1
Local and
Patients - Medical patient
Bt Sacred Heart hospital is
5'eriy Henry, 42-months, son
iy, Klamath Falls. Convales
cing there following surgery
fs Mrs. Esther Kafer, Glen
'dale, Ore.
'
I Chimney Blsie - A flue
ire occurred at 7:15 p.m. yes
terday at the home of Don-
Aid L. Springer," 14 Hawth-
forne ave., firemen reported.
"Earlier in the evening, they
Inut out a trash fire in the
i2200 block of East Main st.
'Firemen removed a cat irom
line roof of the Richard Schu
jchard home, 109 Geneva st.,
J about 9:29 a.m. today.
Births
FLAtiNERY - To Mr. and
Mrs. Billy D., route 2, box
668P, Central Point, Feb. 19,
1961, boy, 614 pounds at
Rogue Valley hospital.
i
nAW - To Mr. and Mrs.
'i Theodore W., 2566 Howard
lave.,' Medford, Feb. 19, 1961,
boy,' 734 pounds, at Rogue
5 Valley hospital.
I WEARNE - To Mr. and
Mrs. William J. 2970 Madrona
Jlane, Medford, Feb. 19, 1961,
'I girl, 8'2 pounds, at Rogue
1 Valley hospital.
, WAnD - io mi, ana Mrs.
Thomas D., 215 Vancouver
ave., Medford, Feb. 20, 1961,
boy, 6 V2 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
COIN - To Mr. and Mrs.
William R., route 1, box 330A,
Talent, Feb. 20, 1961, girl, 7V4
pounds at Rogue Valley hos
pital. CORDLE - To Mr. and Mrs.
Roger E., 72734 West Fourth
St., Medford, Feb. 19, 1961,
girl, 7'i lbs., at Rogue Valley
hospital.
I SEKIGUCHI - To Mr. and
IjMrs. Harold, 417 Palm ave.,
Ashland, Feb. 18, 1961, girl
;634 lbs. at Rogue Valley hos
Jpital. SYOUNGS - To Mr. and Mrs.
SjRichard J., 1905 Marsh lane,
.Medford, Feb. 18, 1961, boy,
9'4 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos-
vipital.
4, DeWITT - To Mr. and Mrs.
Buster L., 609 West Fourth
' St., Medford, Feb.. 18,,'96l!
boy. 5'j lbs., at Rogue Valley
hospital.
.
f "- MASON - To Mr. and, Mf
I Fendon, Box 473, Shacjy fjpve,
fc. Feb. 19, 1961, girl, bs.,
mo i, nouiaim ucncini iiuopiiai.
Will Your
Grandchildren
j Live in Fear
Of the Red
j Secret Police?
J Nikita Khrushchev hos ifljclr
j "Your grandchildren will
j grow up under Cqmrnunl!nV
1 If that's true your grandchildren
Swill live in constant (error . . .
waiting for the (ramp of boots
J ... for the knock on the door in
1 the middle of the'night. It thji
I what the future holds?
j ' "Never!" you say. Bui are you
I sure? Are you doing anything to
prevent it? One sure way is to
j help RADIO FREE EUROPE.
1 RFE broadcasts truth from the
Free World to 79 million people
in captive nations behind the
Iron Curtain . . . people who are
Vital to the cause of freedom be
cause they create a buffer zone
between Russia and the Free
World ... a zone that helps tie
up 30 Russian Divisions. But
RFE needs your support to con
tinue on the air. How about it?
Will you help fight Communism?
Secure the future of your chil
dren? Your dimes, your dollars
help to keep freedom alive in the
world.
Send your conlribuHonl (Pt t
wait le bo atkod) lot
Radio Free Europe Fund
Ntw York CHy
' Published as a public strvica
In cooperation with The Advertising
Council and the Newspaper
Advertising Executives Association.
TONITE & TUESDAY
TWO
FIRST RUN HITS
'fMAURIGHT
-PIUS-
mm-
r-ir1" "1 win wiai
AiTll CUFF lOttMSM
jlrjiYjl UKMmnotu
Personal
Meeting -The Disabled
American Veterans, chapter
and auxiliary, will meet to
night at 8 o'clock at the Girls
Community club.
Steam Reported - Firemen
were dispatched to Wilson
McCabe Regrigerating com
pany, 301 North Fir St., at
10:20 p.m. Saturday when ex
cessive steam was reported
in the building. Firemen said
the steam apparently was the
normal release from an auto
matic valve.
Correction - Lynn Hales,
1548 South Ivy St., Medford,
who recently won gold tro
phies at the University of
Puget Sound, Tacoma, speech
tournament, is a junior at Wil
lamette university and not a
student at the Tacoma, Wash.,
school as listed in Sunday's
Mail Tribune. Hales won gold
trophies in the senior men's
debate team division and
senior men's Impromptu
speaking.
.
Driver Cited-City police cit
ed Linda Kay Kenyon, 17, of
1546 Kenyon st., for violation
of the basic rule after a car op
erated by the girl struck two
parking meters and a. power
pole near the intersection of
Fifth st. and Riverside ave.,
about 4:30 a.m., Sunday. The
girl told police that she fell
asleep at the wheel of the ve
hicle. The car sustained dam
age to the front end and side.
News About
Servicemen
IN OKINAWA "
Marine Pfc. Dewane W.
Hodgson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William H. Hodgson, 529 Al
bert st., left San Diego ear
lier this month with the Third
Battalion, First Marine Regi
ment, aboard the Military
Sea Transportation Service
ship USS General Mann for
a tour of duty with the Third
Marine division at Okinawa.
IN BERLIN
Army Chief Warrant Offi
cer William G. Gaines, hus
band of Dolores Gaines, 34
Western ave., "Medford, and
son flf Edward Qajnes, Cen
tra) ;pflint, recently arrived
ill ,thg S- AFpiV's Berlin,
QeFrOfmycojpngnd where he
is assigned ag helicopter pi
lot wjtli he Berlin Command
aviatipn geetiprj-
A graduate pf Southern
Oregtjiy fqllege.'Gajne? enter
ed the Army In P?eember,
185,1 -v . ,
COMPLETES COHP9E
Army Pvt. John M. Aus
land, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Willis M. Ausland, 1116 .Air
port dr., Grants Pass, com
plied the personnel admin
istrative specialist' pours,) this
rnpqth at The Adjutant Gen
eral's school, Ft- penlemin
Harrison, Ind.
A graduate ef Grants Pass
High school, Ausjapd attend
ed Oregon State college.
GRAPtyATE
Sjjerwjn K. Cooper, son of
MrVand Mrs. Elden A. Coo
per, 5681 South Pacific high
way, Medford, and Larry D
Looper, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Q. W. Looper, 145 North
Third st., Central Point, were
recently graduated from re
cruit training at the Naval
Training center, San Diego,
Calif.
RETURNS
S. L. Brown, machinist's
mate third class, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd L. Brown,
route 4, box 115, Grants Pass,
recently returned to, Sap 01-
ego, mill., auuaiu mp ijea'
troyer USS Hopewel fqllow-
ing a six months cruise in the
western Pacific.
IN EXERCISE
Army Pfc. Robert G. Gripp,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
R. Gripp, 745 Vallcyview rd.,
Ashland, participated with
nthpr nprsonnel from the 8th
Infantry Division in Exercise
Winter Sh e d II at the Graf
enwohr-Hohenfels training
area in Germany.
Gripp is stationed in Mainz,
Germany. He attended Ash
land High school prior to en
tering the Army in February
1959.
ABOARD OILER
Calvin L. Smith, seaman
apprentice, USN, Gold Hill,
left Pearl Harbor. Hawaii,
Feb. 6, aboard the fleet oiler
USS Kawishiwi for the west
ern Pacific.
Smith is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Harvey W. Smith,
Gold Hill.
IN CALIFORNIA
Navy Ens. Maurice R
Buttes, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Maurice L. Buttes, 100 West
Main St., Medford, is serving
with helicopter anti-submarine
squadron 10 at the Ream
field Naval auxiliary air sta
tion. Imperial Beach, Calif.
His wife is the former Miss
Noralene M. Schell, 420 West
ern ave., Medford. Before en
tering the service in Decem
ber. 1958. he was graduated
from Southern Oregon college.
They'll Do It Every Time .,...-. By Jimmy Hatlo
& V .iltlflKli What do thev want?
yT 1 lJL-ClVAV?Wil VVHV, THE ONLY THING
& m Wj WE LEFT BACK ON THE u
l TRUCK.OF CUSS, OF CUS
4-H Club
Weitside Hayburners
The monthly meeting of the
Westside Hayburners 4-H club
was held at the home of Sue
Atchinson recently.
Linda Gibson led the 4-H
pledge and Arlene Carter
gave a report on the club's
hayride t o TouVelle State
park.
One visitor and one new
member, Alice Cook, attended
the meeting.
Plans were made for an Eas
ter basket to be given to a
needy family. Linda Gibson
was appointed chairman of a
committee for a window dis
play over the National 4-H
week. The club members talk
ed over coming 4-H events.
The meeting was closed,
and refreshments were served.
Pam Roberts and Arlene Car
ter passed their 4-H achieve
ment tests.
Arlene Carter,
Reporter
Stitch in Time
The Stitch in Time 4-H club
met at the home of Betsy Dun
levy recently. Mary Kay
Hockstatter, a guest, gave a
talk on caring for the hair.
We talked about the new child
care project.
After the meeting, we work
ed on our aprons. Judy Dun
levy and Mary $ay Hochstat
ter served refreshments for
the group. . ,
Our net meeting will be
at the h.ome q( ghawp Caper
na Feb. 18-
Phoenix Herdsman
' a, recent meeting of the
Eh'penix Herdsmen 4-h .cinh
was a field. tfiR tP the Jeap
K ranch fp seVtlie Charojaig
catjie, Wg "found it interesting-
The next meeting was cal
led to order by Allan Harris,
acting president. We discussed
all the . activities, field trips
and tours for the rest of the
year.
Chip Buffington appointed
a committee to put a display
up in one of the store windows
in Phoenix for 4-H week. The
appointed members are Nor
man Hatcher, chairman, Sam
James, Ken Boettcher and
Chip Buffington, action as su
pervisor. The meeting was adjourned.
Ken Boettcher,
Reporter
Eagle Point Fashionettes
This year's Eagle Point Fa
shionettes 4-H club was rogan
ized recently.
Officers for this year are
Frances Huffman, president;
Nancy Carroll, vice president;
Susie Carroll, secretary-treasurer;
Tanya Bedingtield, re
Dorter. There have been two meet
ings since organization, one
of which was a color lesson
Dresented by "Mrs. Huffman.
The girls alternate during
the week for work meetings
at Mrs. Huffman's. Most girls
have started on a project.
Tanya Bedingficld,
Reporter
Howard Bake-N-Stitchers
The Howard Bake-N-Stitch-ers
met at the home of Mrs
Jerome Malhren Feb. 11.
The following officers were
elected: Sherry Hall, presi
dent; Carol Millard, vice pres
ident; Linda Chisum, song
leader, and Mady Drennen
game leader.
New member Sherry Hall
was enrolled.
The group made Valentine
cookies for the County Farm
home after which a Valen
tine's party was given by
Mrs. Malhren, our leader.
Visitors included Linda
Dowen and Donna Dcbrick.
The next meeting will be
held March 4.
Tari Martin,
Secretary
Griffin Creek Dairy Club
The second meeting of the
Griffin Creek 4-H Dairy club
was called to order by Mar
thanne Goodwin, president, at
the home of Peppi Clark's on
Madrona lane. Five members
were present.
We welcomed a new mem
ber into the club. She is Carol pacific pwr. & u. -'. 44
Williams. We discussed Plans fjfcr
for the next meeting. Peppi u s National Bank in
Plarlr Ik In pivp a talk at thp ' Unllcd Utilities 50
t,iarK is io give a taiK ai ie,WMl Co Tel 30,?
next meeting. The meeting wtyerhieuser i
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE.
News
was adjourned and refresh
ments were served.
The next meeting will be
held March 9 at the home of
Marthanne Goodwin on Mar
shall ave.
Margaret Goodwin,
Reporter
26 Stitches
The 26 Slitchcs 4-H Sewing
club held a Valentine party
at the home of Marcia and
Retha Sample, Tuesday, Feb.
14.
Mrs. Sample served Valen
tine cookies and punch.
We learned how to thread a
needle and tie a knot at the
end of our thread.
Lynda Suttrell,
Reporter
The Experimenteers
The Experimenteers 4 - H
sewing, cooking and knitting
club met at the home of our
leader, Mrs. Duggan, Feb. 11.
The meeting was. called to
order by Marthanne Goodwin,
president. Five members were
present.
We baked rolls and after
the meeting we took the rolls
to the Rowell Nursing home
on Edwards st.
The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. Dug
gan March 11.
. " Margaret Qqodwin,
Reporter . .
Antelope. Sewing. Peeking -
A Meeting 'of the Antelope
Sewing and Cqqkjng cb was
held' on Feb- U at the tipme
of Jennifer Neyin. ,
. Alice Wolfqlk. jed (he club
in.sqnie songs. ny meet
ing the girlfi' mothers were
to come-
In qopking, roll call was an
swered with good health hab
its. Paulette Anderson ap
pointed Lola Ackcrman,
Karen Jossy, Mary Ellen Wal
lace, and Paulette Anderson
for the menu committee for
the buffet supper which will
be held March 17.
On March 4 the club will
have a visiting club for the
meeting.
March 4 through 11 will be
National 4-H week. Chloe At
kinson, Alice Wolfolk and
Georgia Hubbard are on the
committee for fixing the win
dow display.
Judy Hill gave a demonstra
tion on brownies.
In sewing, roll call was an
swered with what you hated
to do the most in sewing.
The club discussed a skit
for the Friendship Follies if
the 4-H group have them this
year. Alice Wolfolk told of
the trip that she took to Sal
em.
Diane Barton gave a dem
onstration on how to put in
a zipper.
T)e next 'meeting will be
March A at Gretphen Qnster
hout's home.
Elaine Meyer,
Rcpqrter.
Local Man To Head
1962 Auto Show
Los Angeles - (UPII - Harold
Littrell, partner in a Medford
automobile wholesaling firm
was elected president of the
1962 Pacific Automotive show
Saturday.
The 1962 show is scheduled
for Portland Memorial Coli
seum March 22-25.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
The following bid and ask
ed quotations, from the Na
tional Association of Secur;
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep
resent actual transactions
They are a guide to the range
within which these securities
could have been sold (indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation
Common Stocks Illd Ake4
Bank of America
Callf.-Padfic Utilities
511',
27
23",
ID
52 'i
2T.
(U'i
.HI.
2B,
47,
21
40,
75
.13 'i
32V,
42'.'
Cascades Plywood 26
Cons. Frelghtwayi 9'4
Copco 4f)'4
Cyprus Mines Corp 2.V
First National Bank ... 57 'i
Morrison-Knudscn 32 1 it
MEDFORD, ORE.
Boy Scouts
Troop 38
Hornbrook-As a close lo the
observance of National Boy
Scout week, Hornbrook Troop
38 attended worship services
in a group at the Hornbrook
Methodist church.
They heard the sermon en
titled "All These Things" by
the Rev. William Ogden.
A Court of Honor was held
earlier at the schoolhouse. Pre
siding judge of the court, and
principal speaker of the eve
ning was William Tallis of
Hilts.
The first awards made were
to Cub Scouts Larry Madison
and Ronnie Watt, both of
whom received Wolf badges,
and to Jackie Smith who was
presented a Gold arrow. Bear
badges went to Gene Farmer
and Arthur Freitas, while
Rusty Smith and Mike Dooley
received lion badges and two-
year service stars.
Members of Troop 25 of
Hilts bestowed the rank of
Tenderfoot scout on Steve
Eckert, David Rutledge, Billy
Spearin, Frankie Cardoza, and
Johnny Burcell.
Awards were presented to
the new Tenderfoots by Scout
master Ralph Chadwick. Mem
bers of the Hilts troop present
were Gary Tallis, Dennis Wil
liams, Lester Chase, Ronnie
Chase, and David Powers.
Sconis receiving (heir sec
ond class rank and service
stars were pale Farmer, Dan
ny Thompson, Bobby Hntch
ins, and Srnie Burcell.
Service stars were present
ed to the follpwing scouts who
had attained the rank of first
piass; Douglas Bennett, Qpprge
L-paqwipis, Rtpve (f armer, par
reji Jepes, and Oeny cop
land. Mothers of both first and
second class scouts accompa
nied their sons to the stage
for the presentation of these
awards- Merit badges were
awarded to Mike Turnbow )n
cpokjng, first aid, wqodwork,
camping, fishing, and bas
ketry, lo George Chadwick in
hiking, campjng, fishing, and
cooking, and tp Parrel! Jones
in hiking, star badge and red
service star were presented
to Scout Mike Turnbow.
Mjke's pother, Mrs. Andrew
Skeahari, was escorted to. the
stage with her son, and re
ceived a miniature star pin.
The Hornbrook Methodist
church is the new sponsor of
the local troop.
Annual Meeting
Scheduled Monday
The annual meeting of the
Jackson County Board of
Christian Education will be
held Monday, Feb. 20, at 7:45
p.m. at the Westminster Pres
byterian phurch, Oakwood dr.
The Board hires the teach
ers whq teach Bible history
in the schools. Reports will
be given by the treasurer and
the two teacher". Mrs. Gladys
Todd and Mrs. Mildred Leon
ard. New officers will also
be elected.
Interested persons are in
vited to attend.
Investment Funds
Noon quotation! on felectod
funds:
Fund Illd Askrd
Bullock 13.53 I4.8fi
Chcm Fund 11.91 12.88
Colonial Ener 14.01 15.31
Eaton Howard Slk . 13 28 14.18
Fidelity 16 52 1786
Group Sec-Avia-Elec 0.44 10.34
Group Scc-Com Stk 13.27 14.53
Group Sec-Pctr 10.83 11.86
Keystone B-3 15 44 16 85
Keystone B-4 0.51 10.30
Keystone K-2 16.88 18.18
Keystone S-l 21.80 23 88
Keystone 8-2 11 30 13 74
Keystone S-3 14.46 15.78
Kevstone S-4 14.20 15.49
Mass Inv Grin Stk .. 16.30 17 84
National Sec Grth . .. 9 40 10 27
TV . Elec 823 8.97
Value Line Inc 5 43 5.93
Wellington 14.70 16.02
BARKER'S
will be closed
until Wednesday
OBITUARIES
MYRA A. CHISHOLM
Mrs. Myra A. Chisholm died
Saturday at her home, 600
Melody lane, Ashland. Fun
eral arrangements will be an
nounced by the Ashland Mor
tuary. LETSY E. MILLER
Funeral services for Mrs.
Lctsy E. Miller, 62, of route
1, Gold Hill, who died in a
local hospital Saturday, will
be held in the Hillcrest Mor
tuary chapel, north Phoenix
rd., Wednesday at 1 p.m. with
the Rev. Robert L. Maxson,
Hope Presbyterian church,
Rogue River, officiating. Com
mittal will be private in Hill
crest Memorial park. Conger
Morris funeral directors are
in charge of arrangements.
SIDNEY R. BROWN
Funeral services for Sidney
Raymond Brown, of 1474 Sis
kiyou blvd., Ashland, who
died Thursday, will be held
at the Ashland Mortuary
Chapel, Fourth and C sts.,
Tuesday at 1 p.m. Dr. P. Mal
colm Hammond of the First
Methodist church will offici
ate. Committal will be in New
Orleans, La.
Mr. Brown was born Jan.
13, 1902, in Mobile, Ala. He
was married Feb. 11, 1945, in
Tia Juana, Mexico, to Leah
Hosch, who survives. He was
the owner of Rath's Motel,
and a member of the First
Methodist church, New Or
leans; Elks Lodge, San Pedro,
Calif., Motel association, and
the Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Brown was in the Mer
chant Marine from 1920 to
1957, when he moved to Ash
land to make his home.
Survivors besides his wife
include three daughters, Mrs.
Harry Melick, Ashland; Mrs.
Edward Carozza, Whidby Is
land, Wash.; and Mrs. Harold
Gustafson, Evertt, Wash.; two
sisters, Miss Gertrude Brown,
New Orleans; and Mrs. Arthur
Parsons, Weisbaden, Ger
many; a brother, Robert
Brown, Tamapa, Fla.; and six
grandchildren.
WILLIAM R. LaBARGE
Funeral services for Wil
liam Richard LaBarge, 66, of
210 California St., Jackson
ville, who died Saturday, will
be held at Conger-Morris Fu
neral home downtown chapel
Tuesday at 3 p.m. The Rev.
William McLcod of the Sacred
Heart church will officiate.
Commitlal will be in Logtown
cemejery.
Mr. LaBarge was born June
1. 1804. n Morris, Wis., and
hud lived in southern Oregon
since 1922. He was married
Aug. 28, JP15, in Pendleton,
survives.
Oilier survivors include two
brothers, Alois LaBarge,
Grand Rapids, Mich., and
Ralph H. LaBarge, Medford;
and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph
Martineau, Wisconsin, and
Mrs. Adlad Thompson, Cali
fornia. Pallbearers will be Ed Borg,
Max Colby, Lewis Whitney,
Barney Knud sen, Frank
Campbell, Pick Legg, Lyle
Murrell and Earl Potts.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Consider
able middle ond high cloudiness
tonight. Chance of a little light
rain Tuesday. Low tonight 36-38.
High Tuesday near 60.
Wptern Orceon: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Tuesday with occasion
al rain In extreme north portion
and a little light rain at times In
central portion. Continued mild.
Low tonight 40-50. High Tuesday
sn-60.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday except increasing
cloudiness in north with rain as
far southeast as Redding 'luesday
Slightly warmer.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
45: above normal I.
Record high this dale 60 In 1916
Record low this date 18 In 1020.
PRKCIPITATION: None.
Total this month 2.08 In., .80
In. ahnvi. normal.
Total since Scpl. 1 10.17 In., 2.09
In. below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
60. highest this a.m. 00.
IIIkIi 4:00 24
CITY Yt-ster- a.m. hr.
day Low Prcc,
Brookings 36
40
26
41
26
38
52
Crater Lake 33 26 .03
Grnnts Pass
Klamath Falls 43
MEDFORD 53
Portland 55
Seattle 51
3pokne 46
Yakima 6 1
Eureka 55
Red Bluff 65
Sacramento 62
San Francisco 61
Los AngelcB 75
Phoenix 70
Denver 46
Chicago .14
Miami Beach 78
New York . 63
Washington. D C. 70
.17
.31
38
45
47
37
KIVK-I1AV FOHKCAST (Through
Vrh. tH):
Western Oregon - Wi-stern Wash
ington Temperatures above nor
mal with highs 4H-58 and lows 38
48. precipitation western Washing
ton and northwfistern Oregon
moderate to heavy in recurring
rains and southwestern Oregon
light to moderate, occurring mostly
near end of week.
Northern California Occasion
al precipitation in north half.
Temperatures near normal.
SUSAN JANE PROFFITT
Susan Jane Proffitt, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wilse Proffitt, of 804 East
Pine St., Central Point, died
Saturday in a local hospital.
Funeral services were held
this afternoon at the graveside
in Hillcrest Memorial park,
with Conger - Morris, funeral
directors, in charge of ar
rangements. The Rev. Paul O. Kroon,
Central Point Community
Bible church, officiated.
Survivors besides the par
ents include a sister, Shannon
Jean Proffitt; and grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Prof
fitt, Dryden, Wash.; Mrs. Faye
Owmby, Medford. and Ernest
Owmby, Central Point.
THOMAS F. KELSOE
Thomas Fred Kelsoe, 75, of
route 3, box 172. Medford
died Sunday in a local hos
pital. Funeral services will be
held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at
the Conger-Morris downtown
chapel with the Rev. D. E. Mil
lard officiating. The Gold Hill
IOOF lodge will be in charee
of graveside services in the
Butte Falls cemetery.
LESLIE T. DIKE
Leslie T. Dike. 80. of 728
West Jackson St., and a resi
dent of Medford for the past
33 years, died at his home
Sunday morning.
Funeral services will be
conducted at 1 p.m. Tuesday
in Chapel Mortuary with the
Rev. Katherine Bosworth of
the Unity Center, and the
Rev. D. E. Millard of the New
Age church, officiating. Com
mittal services will be private.
Mr. Dike, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Dike, was
born in Red Dog, Calif., on
Oct. 10, 1880. He came to
Oregon 74 years ago, and was
married on May 19, 1918, to
trna v. Bishop, who survives.
Mr. Dike was a carpenter and
brought his family to Medford
in 1927 where, for many years
he owned and operated the
Medford Ladder Works. He
was a member of the Fifty
Plus club here.
Besides his wife, Erna, he is
survived by one daughter.
Mrs. Gladys Holse, Portland;
two grandchildren, and three
great-grandchildren.
IDA MAY WILSON
Mrs. Ida May Wilson, of 7
Chestnut st., died Sunday In a
local hospital. Funeral ar
rangements will be announc
ed by Conger-Morris, funeral
directors.
RANDAL W. BEWLEY
Funerab services for Randal
Wayne Bewley, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Bewlev
of 3184 Old Stage rd., who
died Sunday, will be held at
Hillcrest Mortuary chapel, on
the North Phoenix rd., Wed
nesday at 3 p.m. The Rev.
Virgil Harsh of the Open Bi
ble church will officiate. Com
mittal will be private in Hill
crest Memorial park, with
Conger-Morris, funeral direc
tors, in charge of arrange
ments.
Randal was born Nov. 26,
1960, in Medford.
Survivors besides the par
ents include two brothers,
Gregory and Ricci; two sisters,
Debra and Tamara; and the
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R.
B. Bewley Sr., Medford; and
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Spangcn
berg, Creswell, Ore.
Portland Produce
Portland IUP1 Dairy market:
Eccs To retallr- A A rvirn
large 47-50c; AA large 45-47c; A
Jnrjc 43-44c; AA medium 41-42c;
AA small 33-36c; cartons l-3c
hiRhcr.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
n ri Ills 70c lb.: cartons le liiohnr-
B prints 6(tc.
Cheese, medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar slncle
daisies, 47-48c; processed American
310. lOBI, U,,i-43C.
Portland (UPh DrrKseri
chickens No. grade dressed to
rciancrs: fryers wnoie drawn, 3u
38c lbs.; cut-up. 41-43c lb.; hens.
hcnvv-tvne whole drawn. 3n-4.1r 1h
jig"L-iypc nens, cui-up jj-jbc id.;
whole, 28-30c lb.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPt USDA
Cattle 1300. Choice steers 2.1.71!
Rood-low choice 22.S0-25; good
choice heifers 2.1.25; utility cows
1.1-111.5(1; canner-cutler 13-13; utility
bulls 1(1-20.
Calves 150. Good-choice vcalers
20-31; high choice 32; standard 22
2B.
Hogs 1,000. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
20.50-21; 2 and 3 at 19-20.30; mixed
sows 14-17.
Sheep 500. Choice-prime wooled
innins I f-i.fn; snorn lamns
17.50; cull-cholce ewes 3-6.
During Lent
We Are Again Serving
THOSE THREE DELICIOUS DELIGHTS
From Louisiana
SHRIMPBURGERS
CRABBURGERS
OYSTERBURGERS
OPEN 6 A.M. TO 8
4
IK TU MCDF0RD
MONDAY. FEBRUARY
W. D. LONGMORE
Returns io Valley
New SP Agent To
Arrive in Medford
New district freight and
passenger agent for Southern
Pacific in the Southern Ore
gon area with headquarters in
Medford will be William D
(Bill) Longmore, who will be
promoted from traveling
freight and passenger agent,
Eugene, effective March 1
Longmore succeeds R. H.
(Bob) Holmes who retired un
der the company s pension
plan this month
Longmore started with SP
as a stenographer in Ihe Se
attle office of the company in
November, 1939. In June
1941, he was transferred to
the General Freight office
Portland, where he advanced
to position of rate clerk until
September, 1943, when he en
tered military service. In Aug
ust, 1946, he returned to his
position in the general office
in Portland.
In January, 1947, he was
made chief, clerk in the dis
trict office at Medford which
position he held until June,
1950, when he was advanced
to the same position in the
Seattle office. In January,
1954, he was made city freight
agent at Eugene and In June
1957, was advanced to travel
ing freight and passenger ag
ent, a position he had held
until his new promotion.
Longmore has been active
in civic work. He is a past
president of the Eugene Traf
fic club and a member of the
famous Eugene Glecmen. Mrs.
Longmore and two daughters,
14 and 11, will move to Med
ford at the close of the school
year.
Oregon Education
Money Proposed
Washington - (UPII - Presi
dent Kennedy's education pro
posals to Congress today in
cluded $7,094,843 for Oregon
during the 1062 fiscal year.
This would amount to
$20.10 per pupil in average
daily attendance in public
schools in the state.
The requests for 1963 and
1964 are higher. The Presi
dent asked $8,356,592 for
1963. or $22.89 per pupil, and
$9,601,681 in 1964, or $24.54
per pupil.
REMOUNT
YOUR PRESENT
DIAMOND
Your Diamond
It Forever But
Your Setting
War$ with th
Passage of Tims
Why Not Chooi
A MODERN
SETTING
231 East Main
P.M. - CLOSED SUNDAYS
SU0PPING fTWTfff
20. 1961
Salem Usherette
Checks Flames
Salem -IUPII- A quick-think-ing
17-year-old usherette sav
ed the day when a fire broke
out in Salem's Capitol theater
Saturday,
The girl, Marguerite Coop,
a student at North Salem High
school, controlled the blaze
with a fire extinguisher until
firemen could arrive.
About 70 children were
watching a double feature at
the time.
Firemen said the alley exit
fire apparently was caused by
a lighted match or cigarette.
There were no injuries.
Chamber Attacks
Wage Proposals
Washington - (UPII - The U.S.
Chamber of Commerce said
today that President Kenne
dy's proposal to boost the
minimum wage would force
employers to raise prices, lay
off workers and buy more for
eign goods.
But Walter Reuthcr, presi
dent of the AFL-CIO Indus
trial Union department, de
nied that a $1.25 an hour min
imum wage would be infla
tionary and said it was needed
to spur' industries "toward
greater efficiency." ;
The conflicting views were
presented in prepared testi
mony to a House labor sub
committee considering Kenne
dy's proposal to increase te
wage floor gradually from $1 '
to $1.25 an hour and extend
coverage to 4.3 million more
workers.
EPIDEMIC HITS DOGS
Paris-IITII-An influenza-like
disease is sweeping France,
killing hundreds of dogs. The
newspaper Journal du Diman
che, which reported the epi
demic's effects today, said
hunting hounds and other out
door dogs were most vulner
able to the disease. ' -
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
U. Jf I
x- nieuium
Open Ojlly
1:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundiyi 4 P.M. Till 1 1 P.M.
THEATER
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
LAST 3 NITES
"Best Movie in Ages"
Only One Show
8 P.M.
WILLIAM DUCT "
HOLDER KUAN
The"Wordo
SUZiE
TECHNICOLOR
mm
ONLY A FEW MORE
DAYS, SO HURRY!
THE OCEAN ROARS AND
SO WlU-llOU ,
JACK RiCKV
IEMM0N-NELSON
L..