Local and
Crater Osteopathic Patients
-Mark t. Merriman, 6, son of
Mrs. Shirley Merriman, 903
Hueners lane, Jacksonville, is
convalescing at Crater Osteo
pathic hospital following a
tonsillectomy. A medical pa
tient there is Jack Troost,
Klamath River, Calif.
.
Can Collide - Cars oper
ated by Robert Monte Fehl,
24, of 2440 Crater Lake ave.,
and Roy Lee Plumlee, 32, of
5096 South Pacific highway,
collided Saturday about 4
p.m.,- at the intersection of
Main st. and Central ave., ac
cording to city police. Dam
age was minor and no cita
tions were issued.
Minor Injury-James Elmer
Powell, 59, -of 1000 West
Eleventh st., the driver of a
car that was involved in an
accident about 7:15 a.m. this
morning, sustained apparently
minor injuries accordirgs to
citv police. Driver of the
other car, police said, was
Thomas Orr Yocum, 54, Sheri
dan, Ore. No citations were
issued and police said damage
to both vehicles was moderate
Driven Cited ; -City police
cited the drivers of two cars
that were involved in a col
lision shortly after noon Sat
urday for violation of the
basic rule. The drivers were
Dale Ramon Flower, 57, of
355 Berrydale ave., and Wil
liam Janssen Harms, 48, of
2755 Elliott ave. 'The accident
occurred near the intersection
of Mace rd. and Howard ave.
Both cars sustained moderate
damage, according to police.
EARLY BIRD
SPECIAL
Complete
Dinner r
1.19
Alt YOU CAN EAT
UiLa) Mon. Thru
vvneni Tnurs.
5:00 P.M. to 6:00 P.M.
Why?
To Express
Our Appreciation
Ufkall 0ur Regular 1.49
Tinaif Dinner only 1.19
INCLUDES:
Shrimp Cocktails,
Soup, Appetizers,
15 Salads, 3 Meat Dishes,
2 Desserts '
THE GROTTO
Number 10 Front
.1.1 li.ii.m.rraTTTgi
NOW OPEN
EVERY NITE!
Dick POWELL - Debbie REYNOLDS
Lady
MTCCHNICOLOR
TONITE TUESDAY,
ONE COMPLETE SHOW
DOORS OPEN 6:45
mneii oft n lunon num noitujii
I KIITU 1CQT! MiTMIl BUM JUKI 5111(1
t rMIKItl! MICtlMl
? Siiwnu WUUM QOEIZ -JOSHlttlDGHI
' Sura? Plii rrr
TECHNIRAMA TECHNICOLOR
VAN AlDO MONA NANCY TAB
HEFUN- RAY-FREEMAN- OLSON - HUNTER
DOROTHY ANNf JAMES RAYMOND
MALOHEjfRANCIS -WHIiMOSiE -HASSEY
uaimis" iMwuua rrrss Pjjjfl
I Wf...'.l"JI-l.'U.l:l:M-,
'SAYONARA" at 7:20
"BATTLf CRY" Al 9;50
Personal
Sale Planned - Ruth Esther
unit, Wesleyan Service guild,
will hold a rummage sale
Wednesday, March 1, at 9 a.m.
at the Fehl building.
Cleaners Burglarised - An
undetermined amount ,of
"small change" was taken in
a burglary of the Drive-Inn
Cleaners, 702 West Main St.,
late Sunday night or early
this morning, according to
city police. Entry was gained
through an unlocked door, po
lice said.
Full of Smoke - Firemen,
dispatched to the Fred J.
Barnum residence, 1132 Loal
St., when a house fire was re
ported, said they found the
house full of smoke. They re
ported that the smoke was
caused by a forgotten pan on
the kitchen range and said
there was no damage other
than from smoke.
Surgery Patients - Conva
lescing at Sacred Heart hos
pital following surgery are
Alvin Edward Callick, 636
North st Yreka; Mrs. Louise
Crlttenben, route 1, box 207,
Mt. Shasta, Calif.; and Mrs.
Virginia Bickerson, 273 Mace
Creek rd., Medford. Conva
lescing at Rogue Valley hos
pital are Mrs. Jean Lee, 847
Palm St.; Mrs. Alieen Field,
Portland, and James Love,
430 Highland dr.
Hail Study Here
Said Productive;
Will Continue
A progress report of the
hail study program in the
Rogue valley during the past
year was given last week at a
meeting of the Pear Shipper's
association by Dr. Fred Deck
er, Corvallis.
Although a hail supression
program was first started in
the valley in 1949, cloud seed
ing has not been done during
the last several years of the
hail study program, Decker
explained. . ., '
During the two year study
program which started last
year,, approximately $50,000
is being spent by the fruit
growers, National Science
foundation and the Oregon
Experiment station program.
Considered Productive
Dr." Decker said that the
study during the past year
has been considered quite
"productive" and is expected
to continue basically the same
this year.
The program has included
the study of cloud formations
by two radar units, hail stone
sampling tests, and hail stone
collection.
Dr. Decker said that sev
eral foreign countries are
ahead of the United States in
hail research and a Swiss
scientist may be in Oregon
later this year to confer with
him.
Speaking about the local
program Dr. Decker remind
ed residents that the program
will again need local cooper
ation for.hail stone collection
this year. Residents partici
pate by collecting the hail
stones and noting the start
and stop of storms.
Firemen Rescue Boy
From Barbecue Grill
Medford firemen answered
the call of a young man in
distress Saturday.
Alec Dumas, 8-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Murrey Du
mas, 15 Renault ave., was in
a jam in more ways than
one. The boy was stuck in the
chimney of the family barbe
cue grill. Firemen said he had
been standing in the chimney
when the damper caved in,
putting him in deeper trou
ble. Firemen report they were
enthusiastically welcomed.
The only casualty was a pair
of pants which dropped slight
ly in the extracting process.
Chains Necessary on
Several Oregon Routes
Salem - HIPP - Packed snow
made chains a must on sev
eral routes today, the State
Highway department report
ed. Chains were needed at
Government Camp, Warm
Springs, Santiam Pass, Wil
lamette Pass, Pendleton, Aus
tin and Seneca.
Snow also was reported at
Basque, Lakeview, Chcmult,
Silver Lake, Lapine, Ochoco
Summit, Siskiyou and Green
Springs.
IKE, HERTER RELAX
Palm Springs, Calif. - ll'PI) -Former
President Dwight D.
Eisenhower and his tormer
Secretary of State Christian
A. Herter today are vacation
ing about two miles from each
other at this desert resort
area. Eisenhower and Herter
have not met since the former
secretary of state and his wife
arrived Saturday, but a meet
ing was expected to take plate
sometime this week. Both men
relaxed in their dwellings
MEDFOHD MAIL
Princess Fashion
9183
10-20
Princess lines fashion the
sundress - little fitted jacket
continues this same flattering
silhouette. A smart ensemble
to wear now and through sum
mer. Printed Pattern 9183: Miss
es' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20.
Size 16 dress requires 4
yards 35-inch; bolero 1
yards. ..
Send FIFTY CENTS (coins)
for this paltern-add 10 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing. Send to Marian Mar
tin, Medford Mail Tribune,
Pattern Dept., 232 Wist 18th
St.,-New York 11, N. Y. Print
plainly -NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER.
100 FASHION FINDS - the
best, newest, most beautiful
Printed Patterns for Spring
Summer, 1961. See them all in
our brand-new Color Catalog.
Send 35c now!
Births
HAMILTON - To" Mr. and
Mrs. Richard, , 68 Oak dr.,
Medford, Feb. 25, 1961, a boy,
8' lbs., at Crater Osteopathic
hospital.
Court Records
ASHLAND MUNICIPAL COURT
Bert DcKorle, improper parking,
$10.
Emil Ferdinand Sorenson, dU-
nhfVfri Ktnn sicnal. 5.
Weyburn Wesley Kenyon, dis
obeyed atop signal, $5.
James Dee Herbison, disobeyed
stop signal. $5.
Ronald W. Baker, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Dave Sigel, violation of basic
rule, S20.
Rodney Arthur Nelson, disobey'
fd trafiic sienal. $5.
Evan Larson, violation of basic
rule, $25.
Gregg Stevens, improper parking,
55. .
Dorothy Evelyn Rowley, disobey
ed stop signal, $3. ' '
Gordon Charles Parsons, viola
tion of basic rule, improper pass
ing, S35.
Mike L. Lee, improper parking,
S5.
Lura Ellen McGuire, disobeyed
trnlfjc signal, $5.
Glenn A. La ton, expired vehicle
license, $5.
Ronald John Telovac, excessive
vehicle noise, $20.
Claudettc M. Newell, wrong way
on one way street, $5.
William Lindsey Oliver, solicit
ing rides, $10.
DISTRICT COUIIT
Robert C- Buttram, violation of
basic rule, $15.
Errol E. Mclntire. overload, $42
Ronald Lee Cochran, following
too close, $15.
William George Nolta, failure to
atop. $15.
Casper Durham, failure to stop,
$15.
Harold R. Dailey, no lights. $7.50.
Giles E. Harris, overheight, $15.
Earl S. Wright, failure to dim,
$7.50.
Jean Cohen, violation of basic
rule. $15.
Jessie C. Hart, no safety chain,
$15.
Leslie W. Murphy, Inadequate
brakes, $5.
Howard T. Funk, failure to stop,
$15.
Nancy M. Lininger, failure to
stop, $15.
Lewis P. Beck, improper muf
fler, $10.
Frank Armstrong, no PUC per
mit, $5.
Gary C. Fields, Inadequate brak
es, $10.
Amaure Contreras, no PUC per
mit. $15.
James R. Wlllarding, violation
of basic rule. $50.
Loren E. Gcbhard, route 2. box
640. Central Point, driving while
license suspended. $75.
Dathon D. Reed, no operator's
license. $5.
Dorothy 1. Summer, no opera
tor's license. $15.
David F. Wilkinson, no operator's
license. S3.
Leslie W. Casey, violation of ba
sic rule, $10.
. Walter R. Speare Jr., failure to
signal, S5.
Harold Jones, no vehicle license.
$5.
Robert Lcroy Locnner. 7:16 Gar
field ave.. Medford. drlvina while
under the Influence of Intoxicat
ing liquor, $300, and 10 days in
jail.
CIRCUIT COURT
Ca'herinc L. Morris vs. Kenneth
G. Morris, divorce complaint.
Mary Louise Endersby vs. Har
ve L. Endersby. divorce complaint.
Violet D. Billiard vs. Marshall
Bullard. divorce complaint.
MAtlRIAGP LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
(Jarlison county)
William Antone Simpson. 205
Palm ave.. Ashland, and Carol
Lynn Winkler Coleman. 284 Gar
field St., Ashland.
(Siskiyou County)
Lloyd Lee Knight, Houston, Tex.,
and Irma Lee Bearden, Weed,
Calif.
Carl Robert Aran!, Medford, and
Barbara Jean McMlllian, Macdoel,
Calif.
Louis Klnley Stanton. Ashland,
and Lindell Carol Hamilton. Dorris,
Calif.
' Dexter Leon Sas.er. Happy Camp.
Calif., and Patricia Lee Crawford,
Happy Camp.
Howard Dwaih Harly, Redding,
Calif . and Frankia Marie Morgan,
?S i Still 9V
I ill lil
li t ill!
i?.f tfl 'b R It;. Blfift
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
PickiiV Pears
By WALTER TOWNSEND
On Monday, Feb. 20, a re
cent world-traveler with his
oroiector and slides came to
the domiciliary, where Albert
C. Allen Jr., of Central Point
showed what, he termed his
"Travel Pictures of Europe.
Allen, a well-known boat
builder on the Rogue river,
spent five months in Europe
between July and September,
1960. He was impressed with
the friendliness of the peo
ple he met. And greatly sur
prised at how progressive
were the people in Germany,
and other countries of north
ern Europe.
The economic conditions in
Spain made it different from
most places, he said. Still the
people were anxious to please
the tourist, and seemed to
make it their chief business.
Accompanied on Trip
During his visit to Europe
in the summer months, he
was accompanied by his wife
and three other couples, all
of whom live in the Rogue
valley, Mr. and Mrs. Almus
Pruitt; Mr. and Mrs. Angus
Bowmer ("father of the Shake
spearean Festival" at Ash
land); and Mr. and Mrs. Car
roll Miller.
Among the visitors and
members in the station thea
ter who heard the travel lec
ture, and saw the slides, were
Mrs. Jenny Creager, Mrs. Or
ville Belveal, Mrs. Fred Reh
ling, Mrs. Robert Barnes, Mrs.
George Pitts, Mrs. Mamie
Bloomfield, Mrs. A. T. Watten
burg, Miss Victoria Tavener,
and Mrs. Lilian Salade.
"None of the countries in
Europe are as well off as we
are," Allen said. Conditions
in Austria were apparently
prosperous. Especially in the
cities. But out in the country,
their ways of life were quite
backward.
Automobiles are becoming
a problem in the larger
towns. England is becoming
more and more industrialized.
Feeling was good. No ani
mosity or enmity were noted,
even in Germany.
As a boatbuilder himself,
he said they were an index
of recreation, with gas prices
60 to 80 cents a gallon in
Europe. A loaf of bread could
be obtained for only a few
cents, and groceries, as a
whole, were quite reasonable
in price.
Allen was introduced to the
members and visitors by the
Chief Librarian Enid Holmes.
His first slide was a glimpse
of the continent of Europe
in Antwerp, Holland-showing
sunset over the low coun
tries, and a Dutch castle still
being used.
Long gray dismal winters
are followed by lots of flow
ers, he said. Vast fields of
begonias caught the eye. Then
he showed Germany, where
beautiful roads unwound be
tween Bremen and Hamburg.
"A broad freeway, like, we
have in America," was his
comment as he put in the
slide, i
Pictures of Denmark
Copenhagen, Denmark, with
many pictures shown of Elst
nore Castle where Hamlet
lived, followed. "The Danish
people were very progres
sive," he explained, going
back to the Castle built in
1200 A.D.
His slides on Sweden show
ed electric trains for nearly
all transportation. Swarms of
bicycles and many dogs col
ored the street scenes. "Dogs
have a definite part in the
social system," he said. "You
can take a dog in your hotel,"
he added.
Changing of guard in Stock
holm made the theater audi
ence hold its breath. Some of
the modern stores and beau
tiful window displays, brought
a gasp or two.
Norway was up in the
mountains, with lakes every
where. There were no boats,
no water skiing, no fishing,
and little outdoor advertis
ing to clutter up national
scenery on highways. Wash
ington, Oregon and British
Columbia are very similar
to Norway, he said. '
Deep water comes in 50
miles from the sea, again like
British Columbia, and snow
is on the peaks of mountains
far away.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
'$t?H HOTEL
Medford
4
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundayi 4. P.M. Till 11 P.M.
Newt and Note
From Camp White
His party of eight drove
their little bus into Bergen.
A street scene includes trucks,
cars, some horses, and flow
ers for sale on the sidewalks.
A bouquet of flowers was
seen on a truck driver. He saw
a colorful fish market of hali
but, the largest halibut Allen
had ever seen, he said.
Allen paused to comment,
"Veal is the principal meat
all through Europe."
From Bergen, the party of
four couples, sailed for Eng
land. Before leaving, he took
pictures of the home of Ed
ward Greig-just out of Berg
en. This famous composer liv
ed in a Scandinavian country,
famed for its buckskin horse.
Draft Horses
New Castle, England, ap
peared all at once, where a
lot of draft horses are still
in use, where people drive
on the left hand side.
London Gardens with its
beautiful flowers, was shown.
Strange brooms are used all
over England made of sticks,
he noted. Bomb damage was
shown, as was a picture of
the Beef Eater on the way
to Tower. Big Ben, a clock,
and the old chimney pots,
appeared for a moment, and
a cottage in Stratfoid, where
Ann Hathaway lived, brought
a sort of nostalgia to some
of the audience who saw the
slides.
Edenborough, Scotland, and
Lochloman lakes was shown.
"No supermarkets," he said,
"all nearly small stores in
England."
"A highway turn-out is a
'lay-by' in England," he re
marked, showing a resting
spot in the road.
Tulips for Export
Belgium caught the eye,
with tulips for export. More
fields of begonia flowers were
shown.
Then on to Bonn, Germany,
which had flowers, too, and
The Rhine winding down
through its high banks, with
broad highway, bridges and
barges everywhere.
Hidelbcrg and sunset, with
blazing red lights all night.
Sawmills are operated with
out burners. And lumber is
stacked where it leave? the
mill.
Switzerland is hidden back
from the plain. Cities have
eye-catching window displays.
"Makes you want to buy
something-whether you need
it or not," he commented as
he put in another slide on
Chalon Castle, where Lord
Byron wrote his great poem.
Cronei Info Austria
The party crossed ' into
Austria, and down into Lich-
enstein, where there are no
taxes. But where it costs
$14,000 to become a citizen,
in order to enjoy their tax
free life.
The cost of transportation
for eight people in their little
bus, traveling 13,700 miles,
was 1V4 cents a mile.
Allen drove the bus, hav
ing previously obtained,; be
fore leaving America, an In
ternational Driving License,
through the AAA. It gave him
a right to drive in all of the
countries of Europe they
visited.
The living cost for two peo
ple, during the five months,
was approximately $15 a day
for meals and room. ;
"I had a wonderful time In
my tour of Europe," Allen
said at the end of his picture
showing, "but there are a lot
of things and places I want
to see in America-next trip
Portland Produce
Portland (UPD Dairy market
EgRs To retailers: AA extra
large 47-5Cc; AA large 45-47c; A
large 43-44c; - AA medium 40-42c;
AA small 33-39c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter Tn retailers: AA and A
prints 70c lb.; cartons lc higher;
B mints CBc.
Cheese, medium cured To re
tailers: A grade chcridar Mnqle
daisies, 47-48c; processed American
O-IO. lOai, 4.1 V3-40C.
Portland (UPI) Dressed
chickens No. 1 grade dressed to
reianers: fryers Whole arawn. ati-
38c lb.; cut-up. 41-43C lb.; hens,
heavy-type whole drawn. 30-43C
lb.; light-type hens, cut-up 33-35c
lb.; whole, 28-30C lh.
STEAK 200
COOKED AS YOU LIKE IT ?
C It's Graded USDA Choice J
Lots of Golden Brown French Fries
l or, if it's After 5 O'clock, You Can Have a Jl
P Huge Baked Russerr Potato ks
' Soud nd Salad Our Own Hot Braid J?
You get no vaqafabla, doiiert It nof included and thi J
J drink i, extra, but you fura do get a lot ot steak and Kk
f potatoes ot thi finest quality money can buy.
? OPEN 6 A.M. to P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS Wt
IN THE MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
Color Doodle-Do
fevT
WAKE UP your kitchen col
or scheme - embroider lively
roosters on towels, curtain,
cloth!
Bright, bold, BIG! Swift-lo-
embroidcr roosters - gay rick-
rack trim - cover almost half
a towel. Pattern 7470: transfer
four motifs 8 x 8Va inches; di
rections.
Send THIRTY - FIVE
CENTS (coins) for this pattern
-add 10 cents for each pat
tern for lst-class mailing. Send
to Alice Brooks care of Med
ford Mail Tribune Needlecraft
Dept., P. O. Box 163, Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11,
N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM
BER. JUST OUT! Our 1961 Nee
dlecraft Book. Over 125 de
signs for home furnishings,
for fashions - knit, crochet
embroider, weave, sew, quilt
- toys, gifts, bazaar items.
FREE - six designs for popu
lar veil caps. Quick - send 25c
TODAY.
Weather
rORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Oc
casional rain Tuesday. Low tonight
32. High Tuesday 45-50.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
tonight. Increasing cloudiness with
rain on tne coast oy Tuesday niter
noon and over interior Tuesday
nignt. uooier lonigm wnn lows
42, Highs Tuesday 40-48.
Northern California: Cloudy in
north tonight with occasional light
ratn Point Arena and Tahoe north
westward except occasional snow
in mountains, variable high cloudi
ncss in central areas tonight. Clear
ireas tonic lit. C ear-
ne Tuesday,
Little temperature
cnange.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 41; below normal 4, Record
high, thi.1 date 62 in iift3. Record
low this date 19 in 1060.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight .24 In. Midnight to 10
a.m. .04 in. Total this month 2.52
in., .64 in. above normal. Total
since Sept. l 10.61 in., 2,14 in
below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 40
per cent, highest this a.m, 88 per
cent.
IliRh 4:00 24-YeBter-
a.m. hr.
CITY
day Low Prcc.
Brookings 55
Crater Lake ; 29
Grants Pass 52
Klamath Falls 40
MEDFORD 51
Portland 47
40
36
31
34
38
38
31
35
43 ,
Seattle 43
Spokane 39
Yakima 49
Eureka 50
Red Bluff 61
Sacramento 61
San Francisco 58
Los Angeles ..-.....60
Phoenix 72
Denver 33
Chicago 44
Miami Beach 09
New York .;.... 48
Washington, D.C. ...55
67
30 v
36
FIVE-IAY FORECAST (Though
March 4):
Western Oregon - Western Wash
ington More than normal precipi
tation. Totals generally two to
three inches. Near normal temper
atures. Highs In 40s in western
Washington and 45-55 In western
Oregon. Lows in 30s.
Northern California Occasional
rain near coast and In mountains
late In week, but otherwise no
precipitation. Temperatures rising
above normal early In week and
falling late In week.
Mf . Ashland Ski
Area Said To Have
'Finest Potential'
Ashland - Robert Haworth,
Medford and Jackson county
parks and recreation director,
told Ashland Rotarians rec-
ntly that the north slope of
Mt. Ashland ". . . has the fin
est potential that I have seen."
During the session, the rec
reation spokesman discussed
county recreation develop
ment Howard Prairie, Emi
grant lake, and Willow Creek
lake. He said he amount of
work completed has been "im
pressive" despite the handicap
of lack of funds.
On Mt. Ashland, Haworth
said, after inspecting both pro
posed ski sues, that ". . . the
Mt. Ashland site is superior."
He also referred to his 10
years of operating ski schools
and the fact that Southern
Oregon college ski classes
have been conducted on the
Ashland mountain.
The large population of ski
enthusiasts in the immediate
vicinity was named an advan
tage for development of the
Mt, Ashland site.
Regarding Howard Prairie,
Haworth reviewed the possi
bilities of the area as experi
enced with winter ice skating,
He noted that a proposed
floating dock facility is now
n e a r i n g construction. He
blamed slow development on
the fact that the county did
not receive control of the
property until Nov. 1.
Speaking of Emigrant lake,
Haworth said the 060-acre wa
ter surface will be primarily a
water sports area and a float
ing dock is also proposed for
use there. Chief problem here,
he continued, is the fluctua
tion of the water level during
the summer season. He noted
that the county planning com
mission is investigating the
situation at the lake.
Willow Creek lake was said
to offer possibilities for rec
reational development, al
though the problem of work
ing out a plan for the opera
tion of both publicly and pri
vately owned lake front prop
erty is apparent.
Wrong Person Cited
In Sunday's Story
Medford police Saturday
cited Merl Ebbe, 59, Portland,
for violation of the basic rule.
following a two-car accident
on Highway 99 near Lynn st
The Mail Tribune incorrect
ly reported Sunday that police
had cited the driver of the
other vehicle, Elvin Miles Per
slinll, SO, of 123 Manzanita
st. Pershall and a passenger
in the Ebbe vehicle sustained
apparently minor injuries in
the crash.
Investment Funds
Noon Quotation, on ftltettd
fundi:
Fund
Bullock
Rid Asked
13.71 15.03
12.00 12.08
14.20 15.52
13.46 14.30
16.91 1 20
0.00 10.05
0.(17 10.50
13.40 14.77
10.05 11.00
15.47 lo.nn
0.52 10.40
17.11 18,07
22. IS 24.20
12.B2 13.00
14.07 111.23
14.50 15.02
16.00 18.16
0.56 10.45
8.40 0.16
5.50 6.01
14.60 16.23
Colonial Ener
ERlon Howard Slk .
Fundamental lnv ....
Group Sec-Avla-Elec
Group Sec-Corn Stk
uroup bec-rcir
Keystone B-3
Key, tone S-2 ,
Keystone S-3 .
Mass lnv Grth Stk ,
National See Grth .
TV - Elec
Value Line Inc
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) USDA
Callle 1200. Choice heavy steers
24; most Rood 22.50-24; good heif
ers 20.50-23; utility cows 14.50-lfi;
canner-cuttcr cows 11.50-13; cutter
iiiflitv hull lfl-20. few 21.
Caive.i 125. Good-choice vealcrs
28-32; standard 23-27.
Hors 1)00. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
20-20.50; 2 and 39 at 19-19.50; mix
ed sows 14-17.50.
mmm
Thursday
MARCH 2nd-for the Season!
A&W DRIVE-IN
Corner of Jackson and Riverside Ave.
Again Serving
Delicioui ...
Papa Burgers
Mama Burgers
Baby Burgers
Submarines
Shakes Coffee
And of course, tha
Ona and Only A&W
ROOT BEER
"Come as you are
Be served in your car"
MONDAY, FEBRUARY
Obituaries
LORIS M. HOLT
ROD C. HOLT
Funeral services for Mrs.
Loris Matilda Holt, 32, and
her son, Rod Cameron Holt,
415 South Front si., Central
Point, were held this morning
at Conger-Morris funeral
home. The Rev. William Mc
Leod of Sacred Heart Catholic
church, officiated. Committal
was in Hillcrest Memorial
park.
Mrs. Holt and her son died
Feb. 13 in Central Point.
Mrs. Holt was born Dec. 3,
1928, in New York. She was
married In October, 1956, in
Reno, Nev., to Charles T.
Holt, who survives.
Other survivors Include five
children, her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Reginald Fox, Bingham
ton, N.Y.; three brothers and
a sister.
Rod Cameron Holt was
born March 18, 1959, in Reno,
Nev.
JOHN A. (JACK) FRASER
John A. (Jack) Fraser, 62,
of 387 East Vilas rd., died
yesterday at his home. Funer
al arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger - Morris,
funeral directors.
LeROY KIRKENDALL
LoRoy Kirkendall. 72. of
2612 Dark Hollow rd died
at his residence Saturday
evening, uuneral arrange
ments will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
MRS. NANCY JOSEPH
Mrs. Nancy Joseph, 66, of
Clear Creek, Calif., died at a
Medford hospital this morn
ing. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Perl
Funeral home.
ROBERT H. OSBORN
Robert H. Osborn died Sun
day morning at the Veterans
Administration Domiciliary,
White City. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
the Perl Funeral home.
MRS. ALVA WARNER
Funeral services for Mrs.
Alva Warner, 61, who died
Thursday in a local nursing
home, will be held at the
Perl Funeral home Tuesday at
1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Lewis
Collins officiating. Committal
will be in the Siskiyou Me
morial park.
Mrs. Warner was bom Feb.
1, 1900, in Arkansas and had
been a resident of this area
for 12 years.
Survivors Include one
daughter, Mrs. Rudy Radke,
Concord, Calif.; four sons,
Alva Doyle Martin and Ray
mond R. Adams, Medford;
James Sam Martin, U.S.
Army, Ft. Sill, Okla.; Marvin
Adams, Medford; her mother,
Mrs. Linda Elam, Oklahoma,
and eight grandchildren.
Freeman Urges
Help for Jobless
Washington - IUP1I - Agricul
ture Secretary Orville L.
Freeman urged Congress to
day to pass a depressed areas
bill which he said "gets to the
heart of the problem of rural
poverty." '
"The main thing this bill
will do is to provide credit
where it is most needed to
start or expand useful, job
creating enterprises,' 'he said.
Freeman was the first wit
ness today to discuss the $389
million loan and grant pro
gram during hearings before
a House banking subcommit
tee. The so-called area rede
velopment bill is one ol the
administration's top priority
legislative programs.
Hot Dogs
Chili Dogs
Ham Sandwiches
27, 1961
FIRE EXTINGUISHED
Pendleton - IUPU - A firs
broke out at the Pendleton
Woolen Mills here Saturday
afternoon, but was almost en
tirely extinguished by tha
firm's sprinkler system before
firefighters arrived.
3
"People may doubt what
you say, but they always
believe what you do."
DON'T MISS IT!
KNBANI8
KAPEBS
March 8,9,10,11
Four BIG DAYS of Fun and
Laughter. Medford Senior
High School.
Proceeds to Dental Clinic.
Join the FUNI Tickets avail
able from any Kiwanian
with the SCHMOO in his
pocket.
GENEVA
Engagement Ring $125.00
Wadding Ring. .
65.00
EASY TERMS
231 East Main
The Best
in Music
Start the day Right
Start the day Bright
listen to
The HAPPY MUSIC
ON
KYJC RADIO
THEATER
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
TWO SHOWS TONITE
7:00 and 9:20
V
1.5 W,ftSra3
WALT DISNEY
Swiss Family!
R03INS0?(
" TECHNICOLOR
PAN AVISION
JOHN MIllS DOROTHY McGUIRE
JAMES MmARTHUR 'JANET MUNR0 '
""MM H 11AM Will mm
E
Sunday.
I-