Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 21, 1961, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., February 21, 1961, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextLocals Meeting - Oregon Mobile Home Owners association will meet Thursday, Feb. 23, at 7:30 p.m. at Bel-Air Trailer court. Officers will be elected. In Hospital - Mrs. Edwin (Irene) Calhoun, apartment 101, Grand hotel, Medford, is a medical patient at Sacred Heart hospital, her husband reported today. Motor Shorts-Medford fire men reported a clothes dryer motor at the James C. Miller Jr., residence, 411 Oakwood dr., shorted at 11:17 a.m. Mon day. Damage was confined to the motor, according to fire men. Sale-The Woman's Society of Christian Service of St. Luke's Methodist church will hold a rummage sale Wednes day, Feb. 22, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy st. . Articles Filed - Articles of incorporation were filed in Salem this week for Standard Warehouse company, 1017 North Central ave., signed by J. H. and Jane S. Fitzgerald and Manville M. Heisel. .. Surgery Patients - Mrs. Robert D. Daun, 2413 Kings highway, Medford, Miss Ro berta Miller, 433 Ardmore st., Medford, and Mrs. Jack V. Cummings, route 3, box 75E, Medford, were listed as sur gery patients today at Rogue Valley hospital.. ' Patients-Mrs. John S. Bet tencourt, route 1, box 348, Eagle Point, and Mrs. Anna M. DuVal, Lakeview, Ore., were listed as medical pa tients today at Sacred Heart hospital. A surgery patient there was Charles O. Cearley, post office box 322, Eagle Point. News About Servicemen HONORMAN John P. Russell Jr., yeoman seaman apprentice, USN, son of Dr. and Mrs. John P. Rus sell, 1040 Redwood ave., Grants Pass, was recently graduated as honorman from the Basic Yeoman school, Naval Training center, San Diego, Calif. He maintained an average of 88.05 per cent to take top honor in his class during the ix week course. Russell, who received or ders to the Naval Ammuni tion depot, Concord, Calif. was graduated from Grants Pass High school prior to en tering the Navy in July, 1960, PROMOTED . Thomas H. Haley, husband of the former Barbara A. Hums, Medtord, was pro moted to chief fire control technician, USN, while serv ing aboard the destrober USS Shields operating with the Seventh Fleet in the Far East. Portland Livestock Portland (UPD USDA Cattle 300. Slaughter cowl utility 14 15.50; canner-cutter 12-14.50; bulla u-17 lor canner-cutter; gooa choice feeder steers 20-24. Calves 50. Good-choice vealers 28-32; standard 23-27. Hogs 2O0. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 20.50-20.75; 2 and 3 heavy butch ers 18.50-10.25. Sheep 100. Not established. ENDS TONITE! TWO FIRST RUN HITS 1-MH.lRIGHT mm -PLUS- estivn1 1 H.M.'.J .liegHfc Ia .Jf&sS. X- Senate, House Approve Measures Salem - (UPD - Measures ap proved Monday: By the Senate SJM8-Asks federal govern ment to restore and maintain Wallowa county Indian ceme tery. SB46-Enforcement of sup port payments. SB184 and 186-Unemploy-ment compensation. HB2038, 2041, 2042, 2045, 2053-Budgets for State Boards of Dental Examiners, Medical Examiners, Naturopaths, Vet erinarians, and Fiscal Com mittee. HB1262-Changing name of Oregon State College. HB1316, 1317-International Paper Co. beach, lake ease ments. By the House HB1057-Motor carriers. HB1257-Relating to real property sales. HJM6-Asklng Congress to extend 1948 sugar act through 1961. Suits in Marine March Dismissed Alexandria, Va. (UPD Fed eral District Judge Albert Bry an dismissed Monday three damage suits totaling $600,000 which arose from the 1956 "death march" of a Marine Corps platoon at Parris Island, S. C. The suits were filed by the families of three of the six Marine . recruits who " were drowned when the training march led through Ribbon creek. Bryan said the defend ants, including former Marine Commandant Gen. Randolph Pate and 15 subordinates, were not liable to civil suit because of an official action. The suits were filed by the families of Jerry Lamonte Thomas, 17, Fairfax County, Va.; Norman A. Wood, 17, Bay Shore (Long Island) N, Y., and Leroy Thompson, 18, Brooklyn, N. Y. Births FLOYD-To Mr. and Mrs. Richard, 112 Garfield St., Ashland, Feb. 21, 1961, a girl, 6V4 pounds, at Ashland Gen eral hospital. WALSH-To Pfc. and Mrs. John P., 138 West Vilas rd., Central Point, Feb. 20, 1961, a girl, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HAMELIN-To Mr. and "Mrs. Robert J 544 Fairmount St., Medforcf, Feb. 20, 1961, a boy, 4V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BOSTWICK - To Mr. and Mrs. . Larry B., 18 North Orange st., Medford, Feb. 21, 1961, a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. LAGAN-To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin, post office box 663, Central Point, Feb. 21, 1961, a boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Generally cloudy with occasional rain to night and Wednesday. Windy to night. Low tonight 45. High Wednesday near 50. Western Oregon: Cloudy with Intermittent rain tonight. Occa sional ihowers and cooler with some partial clearing Wednesday. Low tonight 42 to 48. High Wed nesday 46 to 56. Northern California: Rain from Eureka northward tonight. Other wise fair through Wednesday. Patches of morning; fog near coast. Little change in tempera ture, LOCAL DATA Temperature: Mean yesterday 4B; below normal 4. Record high this date 73 in 1923. Record low this data 24 in 1929. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., trace. Total this month 2.0S Inches, .60 inch above normal. Total since sept, 1, 10.17 inches, 2.16 Inches below normal. HUMIDITY : Lowest yesterday 63, highest this a m. 96. High 4:00 24- CITY Yester- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brookings 56 48 T Crater Lake 40 32 T Grants Pass 60 43 .02 Klamath Falls 52 31 MKDFORD 57 44 T Portland 57 5 2 .12 Seattle 54 49 .75 Spokane 52 45 T Yakima 62 43 Eureka 54 50 Red Bluff 71 49 Sacramento 66 43 San Francisco .... 66 52 Los Angeles 79 54 Phoenix 73 40 Denver 48 27 Chicago 36 30 Miami Beach 78 74 Mw Vnrk 43 33 Washington, D. C. 47 34 ,11 STARTS WEDNESDAY DOORS OPEN 6:30 REGULAR PRICES A Cascade of HILARITY, MUSIC . nMi a n r l ' ana kunihnoc! ii-iraiirn-rminnau Two Complete Shows fflf Each Nite 7:00-9:30 OBITUARIES THOMAS KELSOE Funeral services for Thom as F. (Fred) Kelsoe, 75, of route 3, box 172, Medford, who died Sunday, will be held in the Conger-Morris down town chapel Wednesday at 10 a.m. The Rev. D. E. Millard will officiate. The Gold Hill IOOF lodge will conduct services in the Butte Falls cemetery. Mr. Kel soe has been a member of the IOOF lodge for 35 years. Mr. Kelsoe was born in Gil liam county, Oregon, April 1, 1885. He moved to southern Oregon when he was four with his parents, the late C. C. and Josephine Merritt Kelsoe, and two older brothers. He lived all of his adult life in southern Oregon. On Dec. 5, 1910, he was married in Jacksonville to Myrtle Chartraw, who -survives. Also surviving is a son, Warren Kelsoe; three grand sons; two great granaaaugn- ters, all of Medtord; a nrotner, William Kelsoe, Oakland, Calif. A brother, J. Wesley Kelsoe, preceded him in death. , MRS. VERA ADAMS Funeral services for Mrs. Vera Marie Adams, 65, of 1827 North Riverside ave., who died in a Jacksonville home Saturday, will be held at Perl Funeral home at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. The Rev. Lewis R. Collins of Central Point, will officiate. Com mittal will be in the Siskiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Adams was born May 23, 1895, in Washington, and had been a resident of Oregon for 25 years. Survivors include her hus band, John E. Adams, Med ford; six daughters, Mrs. John Paulsen, Olympia, Wash.; Mrs. Delbert McDonald, Central Point; Mrs. Joan Baker, Ta coma, Wash.; Mary Lou Isaac son, Eugene; Eleanor Herness, Yelm, Wash.; Molly Rice, Mc Kenna, Wash.; five sons, Rob ert M a y n a r d, Germany; George and Thomas Maynard, both of Vancouver, Wash.; Mark Maynard, Hawaii; and Ernest Maynard, Shelton, Wash.; several grandchildren and great grandchildren. MRS. MAIDA SAMPSON Mrs. Maida L. Sampson, 46, of Lakeview, died in a local hospital Monday evening. Fu neral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. CHARLOTTE WADE , Mrs. Charlotte E. Wade, 76, wife of Thomas E. Wade, 712 West 13th St., died in a local hospital this morning, iu neral arrangements will be announced by Chapel Mortu ary. LESLIE T. DIKE Funeral services for Leslie T. Dike, 80, who died at his home, 728 West Jackson i Sunday, were held this after noon in Chapel Mortuary. The Rev. Katherine Bosworth of the United Center, and the Rev. D. E. Millard of the New Age church officiated. Com mittal services were private. Pall bearers were Walter Hatch, Edward Hike, Jerry Howell. Alf Mercer, Earl Moore, and Floyd Wisely. Mr. Dike was born in Red Dog, Calif., Oct. 10, 1880. He came to Medford 33 years ago where, for many years, he owned and operated the Med ,ford Ladder Works. He was a member of the Fifty Plus club. He was married May 19, 1918, to Erna V. Bishop, who survives. Other survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Gladys Holse, Portland; two grand children, and three great grandchildren. RALPH J. HULTS Funeral services for Ralph J. Hults, 62. who died Friday at the Veterans Administra tion Domiciliary, White City, will be held at the White City Chapel at 2:30 p.m. Thursday Chaplain Roger Pryor will of ficiate. Committal will be in the White City cemetery, with Perl Funeral home in charge of arrangements. Mr. Hults was born Nov. 30, 1898, in Littleton, Iowa and was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include his wife. Mrs. Hults, Turner, Ore.; four sons, Charles Hults, Albany James Hults, Turner, Sgt Raymond Hults, El Toro Ma rine base, Calif., John Hults of the U.S. Air Force, and a daughter, Majel Hults of Turner. IDA MAY WILSON Funeral services for Mrs, Ida May Wilson. 88, of 7 Chestnut St., who died Sun day, will be held at Conger Morris Funeral home down town chapel Thursday at 10 a.m. The Rev. Lochlen L, Gregory of the Gold Hill Com munity Methodist Church will officiate. Committal will be in the Roseburg cemetery, in the family plot. Mrs. Wilson was born Feb. 22, 1873, in Mt. Vernon, Ind She was married Aug. 31, 1892, in Mt. Vernon, to Horace C. Wilson, who survives. She had lived in Oregon for 58 years, the last 34 years in Medford. She was a member of the Methodist church, Order of Eastern Btar, Degree of Hon or, and Grandmothers club MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, She was junior director of the Degree of Honor for 27 years in Medford;- and was also founder of the Grandmothers' club in Oregon and Medford. For 20 years, she was a clerk and counselor in the Indian service. Survivors, besides her hus band, include a daughter, Mrs. Ellow Mae Gail, Gold Hill; six grandchildren, four great grandchildren, and several nieces. Casket bearers will be mem bers of the Shipmates class, and will include John Poage, George Watson, Gilbert Brood, Charles Hoppe, Dolph Bills, and George Howard. LETSY E. MILLER Funeral services for Mrs. Letsy E. Miller, 62, of route 1, Gold Hill, who died in a local hospital Saturday, will be held in the Hillcrest Mortuary chapel, north Phoenix rd., Wednesday at 1 p.m. The Rev. Robert L. Maxson, Hope Pres byterian church, Rogue River, will officiate. Committal will be private in Hillcrest Me morial park. Conger-Morris, funeral directors, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Miller was born in Sams Valley, April 22, 1898, a daughter of the late Samuel T. and Isora Gall Hodges, who were born in the valley. In Medford, on June 21, 1917, she was married to R. L. Miller, who survives. Also surviving is a son, Rowland Miller, Portland; two daugh ters, Mrs. Ben Newell, Salem, and Bethe Potter, Gold Hill; seven grandchildren, and two sisters, Mrs. Millie Walker, Gold Hill; and Mrs. Walter Yordon, Grants Pass. Mrs. Miller was a seventh degree member of the Live Oak Grange, Rogue River, for 34 years. Pallbearers will be Jack Garrison, Ralph Frantz, Law rence Smith, Philip Strahan, Frank Hall and Mike M. Tepovac. MYRA A. CHISHOLM Funeral services for Mrs. Myra A. Chisholm, 600 Melody lane, Ashland, who died Sat urday, will be held in the Ashland Mortuary Chapel, Fourth and C sts., Ashland, Thursday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Edward J. Wulfekuehler, of the Congregational church, will officiate. Committal will be in Mountain View ceme tery. Mail Delivery Slowdown Expected Washington - IUPII - The Post Office Department said today some slowdown in delivery of air mail letters might result from the wildcat strike of flight engineers. But a department spokes man added that it was "a little too early" to tell just how much postal service would be affected. The official said that the mail went through pretty much on schedule Monday be cause of the light volume. Week end mail usually is light since there is a letup in busi ness mail. "We won't really get the full impact until after today," the official said. Over-lhe-Counler Western Stocks The following bid and ask ed quotations, from the Na tional Association of Securi 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 Bid Askei Bank of America - 54 .17 Calff.-Paclflc Utilities .. 25 27 Cascades Plywood .. 26 l,i 28i Cons. Frelghtways 9 Copco 49 52 uyprua Mines Corp 2514 27,b First National Bank 58'a 62Va Morrlson-Knudsen 32 " 34 Northwest Nat. Gas 26 2B1,, Pacific Pwr. 6c Lt 443,4 47 ',4 rermanente uement .... lH'.i 21 Portland Gen. Elec 38 !'a 41',, U. S. National Bank .... 70 75 United Utilities 31 54 ;. West Coast Tel 30",i 32','t weyernaeuser 4U',4 J,; ROUND TRIP AIR TICKET from PORTLAND (Meals Included) GO ANY DAY BIS BOEING 707 JETS 15-DAY EXCURSION MAKE RESERVATIONS TODAY . ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE We Reserve and Sell Airline and Steamship Tickets 111 East 8th St. SP 2-6779 MEDFORD, ORE. ipjUHjr twjmjpiff p urn i BECOMES CITIZEN Federal Judge William L, Byrne swears in singer-actress Anna citizen of the United States. Miss Alberghetti, 24, was born in Pesaro, Italy, and has been living with her family in the United States under a permanent visa granted to the Alber ghetti family by the United States Senate in 1954 recognizing the great talent of the family. Miss Alberghetti took the oath in Los Angeles. (UPI Telephoto) Quotes From the News BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. H. Herbert Myers, reporting to police on photographs of robbery suspects sent to her husband: "I am most unhappy thai Mr. Myers will not be able to identify these suspects. Mr. Myers was killed in an airplane accident in Brussels, Belgium, on Feb. 14," Washington Secretary of Health, Education and Wel fare Abraham Ribicoff, commenting on President Kennedy's proposed school aid bill which does not bar aid to localities that try to stall integration: "My hope is that we would not block education by any side issues." ,San Juan, Puerto Rico Two vacationing career girls happily stranded by the airlines strike: "We don't mind a bit. We'll stay here sating hamburgers until the airlines get ut out," , New York John Galm,' supervisor of the Central Park Zoo, explaining the sale to a circus of Lilly, a 650-pound hippopotamus: "We just don't have room for her in the pool anymore." 4-H Club News Pack 8 " Cub Pack 8 will hold a Blue and Gold .potluck dinner Thursday, Feb. 23, at 6:30 p.m., in the Jackson school cafeteria to celebrate the 51st anniversary of scouting. Cub scouts of Pack 8 and their families are invited. Families are requested to brine their own table service, Coffee, milk and dessert will be furnished. Following dinner a pack meeting will be held and awards presented. Keen Kutters The Keen Kutters 4-H Sew ing club of Murphy was host to the Steps-to-Sewing club at a Valentine party at the home of their leader, Mrs. George Bretz, Feb. 14. Games and entertainment were provided for by a com mittee headed by Louise Pare, and consisting of Sandra White, Barbara Bretz and Cor inne Anderson. In charge of refreshments were Marie Meek and Janice Staples. Guests from the Steps-to-Sewing club were Norma Pes terfield, Peggy Dawson, Jean Ann Chamberlain, Connie Sta ples, Susan Fox and Paulctte Sorrels, who were accompa nied by their leaders, Mrs. Clayton Fox and Mrs. Byron Staples. Prizes were won by Marie Meek, Peggy Dawson and San dra White. At the next meeting of the Keen Kutters there is to be a talk by Mrs. Greta Winter bottom, teacher at Murphy school. Mrs. Winterbottom has had some experience in mod eling clothes and since the group will make and demon strate a skirt as a project for the county fair, it was felt that tips on good carriage, grooming, cleanlines, color combinations in clothes group ing, would be of value. Miss Susan Houston, Jose phine county 4-H extension agent, has been invited to the meeting which will be held HAWAII Only $23267 T Marie Alberghetti as a new Tuesday, Feb. 21, at the Mur phy school. Also invited and urged to attend the meeting and discussion are mothers of all girls in the club. Whip and Stitch The Whip and Stitch 4-H club met at Terril Grover's We each demonstrated step one from the booklet "Know Your Sewing Machine." Mrs. Fred Norris, our lead er, demonstrated step 2 and 3. We had refreshments and adjourned the meeting. Thev next meeting will be held at Gail Fosbury's home on March 18. Gail Fosbury, Reporter African Preserve On Coast Rejected Salinas, Calif.-OJPH-The Mon terey County Board of Super visors firmly opposed Monday a plan to use 2,000 acres of California's coastal mountains for an African game preserve, stocked with 3,000 animals from elephants to boa con strictors. The proposal was made by Jean Pierre Hellet of New York, president of the Ameri can Society to Protect and Conserve African Wild Life. Board Chairman Thomas Hudson said it was "nice to see there's so much interest in saving animals but it seems the real need in Africa is to protect the people." DELAY INDEFINITE Mobile, Ala. - (UPD - James E. Williams, 18, in court on a four count robbery charge, asked for a delay in sentenc ing while he decided whether he stood a better chance with a jury trial. While the court pondered the matter, Williams walked out of the courthouse and disappeared. During Lent We Are Again Serving THOSE THREE DELICIOUS DELIGHTS From Louisiana SHRIMP3URGERS CRABBURGERS OYSTF.RBURGERS OPEN 6 A.M. TO 8 IN TH MDF0RD Grange News Roxy Ann Grange At the last meeting of the Roxy Ann Grange, Mrs. Paul Dalton, lecturer, had four members of DeVere Taylor's speech class from Medford High school as guests. John Alansky introduced Jim Frake, Bill Dames and Carl Washburn. After their speeches, the regular business meeting was held. The Home Economics club chairman reported that 28 members were present at the last meeting at the home of Mrs. Irene Shirley. Mrs. R. L. Burchfield was cohostess. Ways and means committee chairman, Mrs. Carl Quacken bush, said a card party was planned for Feb. 10, and plans are being made for the annual crab dinner to be held March 26. Mrs. Evelyn Hen ricks brought a 70-year-old valen tine for the display table, and Mrs. John Niss brought one received this year. Autograph albums were also displayed. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. George Sim mon, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Ritchey and Mrs. Kathryn Williams. Gold Hill Grange Gold Hill Grange met in regular session Feb. 16 with Worthy Master Alva Walker presiding. The Home Economics club chairman reported that the club had served dinners for the Gold Hill Lions club on Feb. 9, and for the Federal Land Bank association meet ing on Feb. 10. They served a noon luncheon for the Gold Hill Commercial club Feb. 18 with 18 members attending. Ways and means committee chairman, Grover Kelly, re ported that the dances in the Grange hall would resume ith music by Vic Flood's or chestra. Worthy Master Walker re ported the meeting at Grants Pass of the Rogue River Basin Flood Control and Wa ter Resources association, Six directors were elected for 3 year terms. They are Andy H. Schmidt, Medford; Claude Eaker, Gold Hill: B. L. Ran dolph, Cave Junction; Conrad Nystrom, Merlin; E. H. Tay lor,. Central Point, and Wally Martin, Grants Pass. It was noted that the Grange is the largest organization sponsor ing this flood control - pro gram. A roads and highways com mittee has been activated with Chauncy Page and Dick Thomas serving on it. A letter from the Federal Land Bank at Spokane ex pressing their appreciation of the dinner served them by the Home Economics club was read by the secretary. Bertha Potter resigned as Ceres and ' Edith Martin was elected to the office for the ensuing year. Master Walker then validated the appoint ment of Bertha Potter as Home Economics club chair man. Olaf Lokken resigned from the ways and means commit tee. Walter Scott and Roy Eberhart were appointed on this committee. Flower ' committee chair man, Nora Wait, reported sending flowers for the Nellie Smith funeral. Although not a member at the time of her death, Nellie Smith was a member of Gold Hill Grange for several years. Under the lecture hour pro gram a comic skit was put on by the three Graces assisted by Bob Cook. Adah Jones gave a reading on Lincoln Phoenix Grange Acting master for the meet ing at Phoenix Grange, Feb. 14, was Lecturer Mrs. Lloyd Laccy. Master Lacey and Lloyd Whiteside, overseer, were reported ill. The next meeting, Feb. 28, a covered dish dinner, will be served at 6:30 p.m. Those at tending are to take their own table service. Serving will be Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Quack cnbush; Mrs. L. O. Pcnland and Mr. and Mrs. Lacy. . Charles Hockersmith re ported that the Talent Irriga tion district consider Irriga tion prospects are favorable at this time. During the meet- P.M. - CIOSED SUNDAYS SHOPPING CNTD TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 19S1 ing he attended at the court house, pictures of various lawn grasses were shown by members from the experi ment station. Anyone inter ested in these grasses may contact the station. There are a number of cars of unsold pears still in the valley as reported by Charles Johnson. He also told of some of the dam projects and how they are progressing. Marcus Norton reported that tickets for the Home Economic club ham dinner to be held April 23, are now available. Mrs. Willis House reported on the Home Economics ac tivities. Mrs. Olin Poe, who re turned from a recent out-of-state trip, told of the rest stops they observed and how beneficial they were to the weary freeway driver. She stated that they were consid ered a necessity in these states and hoped lt could be encouraged for Oregon. A legislative report by Mei vin Lattie on the bill pertain ing to teacher's lunch periods informed members of an in crease in costs to the tax payer as extra personnel would be required to super vise the grounds during these periods. The rotation system among teachers in this area has proven satisfactory, it was reported. A vole was passed to in crease Grange dues to $4.60 per year, per member. The lecturer s program was a talk on gardening by Mrs. Raymond Cyr followed by games. ' : The degree team has been invited to put on the first and second degree work at Williams Creek Grange, March 4. ' Serving were Mr. and Mrs. Harland Glasscock and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meadows. Sams Valley Grange The Sams Valley Grange met recently for a potluck dinner. Lloyd and Naomi Clark became members by de mit from the Frultdale Grange. Al Straus reported for the agriculture committee, and told of the signing of a five year contract with Greece by the Talent Alfalfa Seed Grow ers. Ralph James announced the meeting of the Rogue Basin Flood Control and Water Re sources association in Grants Pass. Hosts for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Orval Mose and Mrs. Bessie Davis. Portland Produce The followtnff price quotation are from tne mrrictmurni murk!. ing; service of the U.S. Department ui Agriculture in foruana. Ecaa: Prides to retailors, cur torn. 30; large A 49-47; medium AA 43- 43; amau AA 33-39. Prices to pro ducers: X larse AA 36-30U: la re A A 34-37 Mt large A 32-34; medium A A 20-32',;; small A A 23-20 fe. Buuer: trices io retailers, no. 1 Tints delivered, AA and A 70, 1 68. Poultrv: Prleen to retailor. Am. llvered, for grade A quality, fry ers, whole 36-38, cut up 41-43: light type hens, whole 28-30, cut iia-sia; neavy type neni. wnoie 43. ONLY A FEW MORE DAYS, SO HURRY! THE OCEAN ROARS AND SOWIU.M3U7 JACK RiCHY LEMMON' NELSON I mzJKMi I coiumij ncM KM J STARTING THURSDAY THE GREAT ENTERTAINMENT EVENT OF THE WINTER! THE WORLD'S ADVENTURE CLASSICI EXCITEMEHT! ROMAHCE! tt' ... J mcmfyZ. IfwlriVaiW I! 9 Investment Funds Noon quotations on scleeted funds: Fund Bid Asked Bullock 13.53 14.83 Chem Fund 11.94 12.92 Colonial Ener 14.03 15.33 taion Howard stk .. 13.33 14.24 Fidelity 16.59 17.91 Fundamental Inv. .. 9.81 10.75 Keystone B-3 13.46 16.87 Keystone B-4 9.31 10.38 Keystone K-2 16.79 18.32 Keystone 5-1 21.90 23 90 Keystone S-2 12.68 13.84 Keystone S-3 14.53 1.VR5 Keystone S-4 14.29 15.59 mass inv arm stk 16.58 17.92 National Sec Crth 0 41 10 9a TV-Elec 8.26 9.00 value Line inc 5.44 5.95 Wellington 14.73 10.05 M.-JlHt LaPointe't Maternity Shop CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM rrv hotel 1 Medford 2 - V 2 .r Open Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundayi 4 P.M. Till 1 1 P.Ml BEAVER . . Engagement Rlnf.... .$75.00 Wtddlni Ring 45.00 EASY TERMS LAST 2 NITES "Beit Movie in Aget" Only One Show 8 P.M. WIUIIM Micr HOLDEN KWAN 3 fa 1! -i'si THEkVQRM Of SUZiE WqYG TICHNICOLOfl THEATER INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS ill (i turrmf tlMMtiUS JOHN MILLS DOROTHY McGUIRE JAMES MacARTHUR JANET MUNRO CCCCMB UAVAITAUA VM TOMMY KMC KEVIN COKOIAN i as mm 231 East Main tZ1 VtL X-