Sulk Petroleum
haulers Propose
Kate Reduction
Portland - IUPI) - Thirty wit
iesses testified Tuesday on a
pacific Inland Tariff bureau
ipplication for proposed rates
)Esed on the optimum use of
ulk petroleum equipment.
( The PITB filed the applica
ilon in behalf of Arrow and
fVsbury Transportation com
panies, both bulk petroleum
arriers operating in Oregon.
He.nry T. Ivers, a Seattle at
torney representing the PITB,
told Public Utility Commis
lioner Examiner Donald
Howe that the proposed rates
would offer a 9 per cent cut
In costs to shippers utilizing
their equipment for 400 hours
or more in a 30-day period.
Coot Area Only
Ivers said the rates would
be put into effect in the Coos
Bay area only, where he said
their effect on the operations
of trucks hauling for Union,
Shell, Associated, Standard,
Mobil and Richfield Oil com
panies could be evaluated. He
added the PITB would re
quest the rates be applied to
all bulk operations in the
state if they proved profit
able. Leonard Clark, vice presi
dent of Holman Transfer in
Portland, expressed opposi
tion to the rate reduction on
grounds it was being made
because of threats by the oil
industry to go into its own
hauling business if a reduc
tion was not forthcoming.
Portland Livestock
' Porlland (UPII USDA Cattle
350. Good-low choice steer 23.25
24.75: utility cows 14-16.30; canner
cutter 11.50-14.
Calves 50. Good-choice vealcrs
S8-32; standard 24-27.
Hoes 400. U.S. : and 2 butchers
100-230 lb. 20-20.50: 2 and 3 at
18.50-19.75: sows 14-17.
. Sheep 100. Market not tested.
c
3
"Do Unto Others as though
.-' you were the others."
DON'T MISS IT!
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.
c
KIRKDOR
1
LAST TRAIN
FROM
GUNTHiLLa
TECHNICOLOR
DO YOU KNOW
WHAT MR. HULOT
IS WATCHING?
TUDOR GUILD
STYLE SHOW
OF COURSE!
ON OUR STAGE!
THE VERY LATEST
IN FASHIONS
PLUS
A HILARIOUS
SCREEN PROGRAM
I -Jacques
Tati's
EMY UNCLE!
in Ea3tman COLOR
Local and
Recuperating - Mrs. Mable
Peckham, of Williams, under
went surgery at the Josephine
General hospital in Grants
Pass recently and is recuper
ating. In Hospiial-Emil Johnson,
of Williams, was taken to the
Veterans' hospital in Portland
recently. Mrs. Johnson has re
turned to Williams to care for
their ranch.
Books Group Meeting - The
Great Books discussion group
will meet in the Public Li
brary of Medford and Jackson
County at 7:45 p.m. Thursday,
March 2. The book discussed
this week will be Voltaire's
"Candide."
X-Ray Clinic-The chest x
ray clinic at Sacred Heart
hospital will be open from 7
to 9 o'clock this evening and
Thursday, March 2, from 2 to
5 p.m., according to the Jack
son County Tuberculosis and
Health association, which
sponsors the clinic.
Film Planned - The film,
"Refining Nickel from the
Sudbury Ores," will be shown
at 8 p.m. Thursday, March 2,
in the Jacksonville Commu
nity hall. All those interested
may attend, according to the
Northwestern Mining Council,
sponsors of the program.
Hydrant Damaged An un
known vehicle struck and
damaged a city fire hydrant
located near 1016 Jasper st.
some time during the past
three weeks, according to city
police. The damage was dis
covered during a routine
check by the city water de
partment. Sale Planned - The Jack
sonville school Parent Teach
ers association will hold a
rummage sale Saturday,
March 4, in the Fehl building,
108 North Ivy St., Medford,
from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. The
sale is one of many fund rais
ing projects the group has
planned this year.
Aid Kit Missing-Mary Lou
Hall, a member of the local
Civil Air Patrol, told city po
lice Monday that a first aid
kit is missing, and apparently
taken from a CAP airplane
that was extensively damaged
during last Friday's high
winds at the Medford airport.
The kit was valued at $25.
Visiting - SSgt. and Mrs.
Robert L. Thibault and chil
dren are visiting her mother,
Mrs. Lucille Campbell, 5113
Table Rock rd., Central Point.
Sergeant Thibault, who has
spent three years in England,
will be stationed ' at Sunny
ville, Calif. Mrs. Thibault and
children will remain in the
valley until later.
Sale Scheduled-The Crater
Lake Veterans of Foreign
Wars auxiliary will hold a
rummage sale in the Fehl
building, 108 North Ivy St.,
Medford, between 9 a.m. and
4 p.m. Friday, March 3. Pick
up service may be obtained
from Mrs. D. O. DcBerry,
SPring 2-8184, or Mrs. Fred
Lawrence, SPring 2-6767.
NOWI OPEN EVERY NITEI
W W Jaw- jlVaW
rk JJAJKilX
THEFZVE
WNIES
Mr. Hulot
THE SOCIAL EVENT
OF THE SEASON!
Wednesday""
"curtain at
eight-thirty"
John Luik at ht
Baldwin Organ 8 p.m.
rol mi. 1 1 'It
MEDFORD MAIL
Personal
Surgery Patients. - Mrs.
Nadine Archer. 466 Allison
St., Ashland, and Kindell Reid,
5, and Gregory Reid, 2, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Reid,
1850 Barnett rd., Medford,
were listed as surgery patients
today at Rogue Valley hospi
tal. Car Fire - Firemen report
ed that a metal lid shorted the
battery yesterday in a car in
the 100 block of South Central
ave., burning both the cable
and battery. The floor mat
was damaged. The car was
owned by Emery G. Strebe,
box 226, Clear Lake, Wash.
Firemen were called at 3:40
p.m.
Car-Truck Colliion-A car
operated by Mary May
Barnes, 49, of 497 Wilson rd.,
Central Point,, collided about
1:30 p.m. Monday at the in
tersection of Eighth and
Grape sLs. with a dump truck
operated by Vernon Calvin
Permenter, 50, of 802 East
Jackson St., according to city
police. Damage to both vehi
cles was moderate. Police cit
ed Permenter with failure to
yield the right of way.
Money Stolen William
Lindsey Oliver, Jackson Hot
Springs, told city police that
someone took an envelope
containing $50 from his car
Monday afternoon while the
car was parked in the down
town Medford area. Oliver
told police the money was to
be delivered to Sacred Heart
Catholic church.
Driver Cited City police
cited Gladys Lorce Hild, 37,
of 340 Morton St., Ashland,
for disobeying a stop sign aft
er a car she was operating col
lided with a station wagon
operated by Barbara Joan
Hedges, 26, of 115 Oak dr. Po
lice said the accident oc
curred about 10 a.m. Monday
at the intersection of Sixth
and Bartlett sts. Both cars
sustained heavy damage.
There were no reported in
juries. In Hospital - Medical pa
tients listed today at Sacred
Heart hospital included Mrs.
Mae Hammack, 212 North
Peach St., Medford, and Mrs
Iva Badger, route 2, box 680
Central Point. Surgery pa
lients listed at Sacred Heart
hospital today include Mrs.
Leo Soares, Orville, Calif.
Mrs. Terrance Miller, 2891
Madrona lane, Medford; and
Richard Wooten, 4-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Wooten, 3415 Hollywood ave.,
Medtord.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medtord and vicinity! A few
snowers ana clearing oerlods to
night. Partly cloudy Thursday
with snow flurries in mountains.
j-ow lomgm aa. Hlgn Thursday 48.
Western Oregon: A few showers
ana perioas 01 partial clear nr to
night and Thursday. Cooler to
night. Low tonight 35-43. High
Thursday 46-52.
Northern California: Partly
cloudy tonight, becoming fair
inursaay. cooler most of area.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yeater-
day 44; below normal 1.
Record high this date 72 in 192.1
Record low this date 19 in 1913
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., 09 inch.
Total for February 2.74 Inches,
.72 incn above normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 10.83 Inches
2.08 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
oue, nignesi ims a.m. o'.
High 4:0 24
CITY Yester- a.m. hr.
day Low Pree,
Brooking. SS 45.
Crater take 37 22 m
Grant Pass ... 511
Klamath Falls .... 47
MEDFORD 55
Portland 54
.18
27
.04
50
4 "
.13
37
46
Seattle 49
Spokane 39
Yakima 52
Eureka
Red Bluff
33
71
Sacramento .. 88
San Francisco .... 67
Los Angeles 76
Phoenix 71
Denver 40
Chicago 41
Miami Beach .... 79
New York 34
Washington, D C. 48
39
24
.13
35
.18
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through March 8):
Western Ore a on-Western Wash
incton Temperatures averaging
near seasonal normal ana precipi
tation mote than normal. Highs In
50s in western Oregon and 45-55
in western Washington. Lows 35
45. Total precipitation one-half to
one inch in Interior and one to
three Inches on coast.
Northern California Showers in
north portion and snow flurries
in mountains. Low tonight 32.
ntgn inursaay 40.
Boy Chokes To Death
On Iron Stove Bolt
Geneva, IlI-fUPD A 2-year-old
West Chilcago, 111., boy
choked to death Tuesday on a
l'i inch Iron stove bolt.
An inquest was planned to
I day into the death of the boy,
Charles Irving Eby, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eby. The
parents rushed the boy to a
hospital where he died 30 min
utes later.
PLANS SEA TRIP
Monte Carlo, Monacc-fllPll-Sir
Winston Churchill will
sail from Gibraltar for a
criise on the yacht of his
1 friend, Artistotle Onassis,
I later this month, It was re
ported today. The 86-year-old
I former prime minister recent
! ly returned to London from
1 three-week vacation on the
! Riviera.
TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
Obituaries
HUGO A. FROHREICH
Funeral service for Hugo
August Frohreich, 68, of 304
North Holly St., Medford, who
died Monday, will be held at
Conger-Morris Funeral home
downtown chapel Friday at 1
p.m. The Rev. John E. Simon
of St. Peter's Lutheran church
will offiicate. Committal will
be in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Frohreich was born
July 9, 1892, in Yankton, S.D.
He moved to southern Oregon
in 1927. From 1932 to 1938,
he operated the Medford Poul
try and Egg company, moving
in the latter year to Grants
Pass where he operated a
large chicken ranch on East N
st. and a poultry and egg store
until 1944.
In 1944, he returned to
Medford, and recently retired
as a realtor.
He was a member of St.
Peter's Luthern church. He
was married in 1915, in Yank
ton, S.D., to Rosalie Weiss,
who died in 1937. He was
married Dec. 27, 1940, in
Crescent City, Calif., to Alice
Weisz, who survives.
Other survivors include his
mother, Mrs. Rosa Frohreich,
Medford; two sons, Rudy H.
Frohreich, Medford; and Don
ald Frohreich, La Canada,
Calif.; seven daughters, Mrs.
Edgar Bell, Ft. Lewis, Wash.;
Mrs. William Kubeck Jr.,
Portland; Mrs. Curtis Hub
bard, North Highlands, Calif.;
Mrs. Bruce Lathrop, Hemet,
Calif.; Mrs. James Reinesto,
Santa Barbara, Calif.; Miss
Darlene Frohreich, Ventura,
Calif.; and Mrs. Barr Groff,
Prineville, Ore; four brothers.
Emil Frohreich and Herman
Frohreich, Yankton, S.' D.;
George Frohreich, Bellflower,
Calif.; and William Frohreich,
Medford; three sisters. Miss
Mary Frohreich and Mrs. Elsie
Dubs, Medford; and Mrs.
Louise Ncff, Portland; and 14
grandchildren.
Casket bearers will include
Carl Wilke, Robert Harper,
Art Brown, Roland Holmes,
George Bronson, and F. O
Guetzlaff.
JOHN SINSEL
Portland - John Thomas
Sinsel, 29, Eagle Point, died
in the Portland Veterans hos
pital Sunday.
Survivors include his wife
Kay Dunford Sinsel; two sons
Allen and John, both Eagle
Point; and his parents, one
sister and two brothers lr
Minden, Nebr., and two broth
ers in Idaho Falls, Idaho.
The family said friends may
contribute to the Cancer So
ciety. Funeral services will be
held at 2 p.m. Thursday
March 2, at the A. J. Rose and
Sons chapel, Portland. Burial
will be in Willamette National
cemetery, Portland.
NANCY LEE JOSEPH
The body of Nancy Lee Jo
seph, 68, of Clear Creek,
Calif., who died in a local hos
pital Monday, was transferred
today to the Girdner Funeral
home in Yreka, Calif., for
services and interment. Perl
funeral home was in charge
charge of local arrangements.
Mrs. Joseph was born April
20, 1892, in California and is
survived by several nieces
nephews.
ROBERT H. OSBORN
The body of Robert H. Os
born, 68, of White City, who
died Sunday at the Veteran's
Administration Domiciliary,
White City, was transferred
Tuesday by Perl Funeral
home lo the Hazen and Yae
ger Funeral home in Spokane,
Wash., for services and inter
ment. Mr. Osborn was born Dec.
23, 1892, in Washington, and
was a veteran of World
War I.
Over-fhe-Counfer
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") t
the time of compilation
Common Stocks Rid Asked
Bank of America SJa SB's
Call! -Pacific utilities .. 23 27';
Cascades Plywood 28' 4 211
Cons. Freightwaya IPs 0,
Copco 4!l '4 33
Cvprus Mines Corp 26 '4 28
First National Bank .... 39 6.1
Morrlson-Knudsen .16 H 38Vs
Northwest Nat. Gas .... 2"' .11
Pacific Pwr. k Lt 46', 49
Permaneiile Cement .... 10'i 21
Portland Gen. F.lec 39', 4 Mi
U S. National Bank .... 70 73
United Utilities 31 't 34's
West Coast Tel .11 ' 33'i
Weyerhaeuser 3S4 41 J
Pear Decline Study
Receives Priority
Sacramento-lUPIl - Gov. Ed
mund G. Brown, assigned an
emergency priority Tuesday
to a bill which would give
the University of California
$90,000 for an Immediate
study of pear decline disease.
Brown Invoked a seldom
used section of the state con
jtilulion to permit the legisla
tur lo enact the bill without
waiting for final passage of
the 1961-62 budget.
4-H Club
Shady Cove Chtfi
The eighth meeting of the
Shady Cove Chefs 4-H club
was called to order by Don
Harper, president. The roll
call was answered by giving
the name of a president. Min
utes were read and plans were
discussed for a cookie sale
during National 4-H week
with members of the club
making the cookies they sell.
The next meeting was
scheduled after school at the
Vincent home.
Miss Bonnie Smith, leader,
displayed aprons being made
for the group by her and Mrs.
Hale.
Ken Vincent,
Reporter.
Jacksonville Livestock
The February meeting of
the Jacksonville Livestock 4-H
club was held at the home of
Patty and Bobby Glathar.
Plans were discussed for
building a trimming chute,
which is the club project. The
Friendship Follies were also
discussed. We decided to enter
an act in the follies.
Patty Glathar and Marcia
Dunlap were appointe a com
mittee to arrange the act.
We discussed changing the
regular meeting date. It was
decided we just schedule out
next meeting March 20.
Refreshments wure served
by the Bishops and Dunlaps.
Patty Glathar,
Reporter.
Phoenix Kitchen Workers
The fourth meeting of the
Phoenix Kitchen Workers 4-H
club was held recently in the
home economics room at Phoe
nix High school. We all made
sandwiches.
A fourth year girl, Allene
Harris, and a second year girl,
Mindy Hacketl, judged them.
Our junior leader, Barbara
Jean Osborn, gave a demon
stration on now to measure
correctly. Books, flowers and
other gifts were collected and
taken to a member, Mary Joe
Campbell, a polio victim.
After the meeting was ad
journed, the group went to
Thompson's , egg farm. We
were shown how eggs are
candled, cleaned and weighed.
Mindy Hackett,
Reporter.
Appletjate Sewing Susans
The fourth meeting of the
Applegate Sewing Susans 4-H
club was held at Mrs. Krouse's
home recently, Adrienne Bri-
on, Judy Drake, Sharon Prow
ell, Mary Petrie, and Susan
Head worked on record
sheets.
Susan Head gave a talk on
manners. Petries will bring
refreshments at the March 6
meeting. Kathy Petrie and
Alicia Elmore will give a
demonstration on care and use
of sewing and Mary and
Linna Petrie will give a dem
onstration on how to make a
slip holder,
Marilyn Gapen and Nancy
Head showed how to slip an
8xl0-inch paper over the
head: The meeting was ad
journed and refreshments
were served.
Susan Head,
Acting Reporter.
Woman Injured
In City Accident
Mrs. Sam (Vera Marie)
Jones, 920 South Holly st
was hospitalized at Rogue
Valley hospital with a frac
tured rib, cuts and bruises
following an automobile acci
dent Tuesday afternoon at the
intcresection of Main St. and
Riverside ave.
According to city police
Mrs Jones was a passenger in
an automobile operated by
Mrs. Edna Lindcr Blew, 2573
Merriman rd., when it col
lided with a vehicle operated
by Hugh H. Coleman, 112
Greenway circle.
Mrs. Blew told police she
was in the center lane of Riv
erside ave., and as she ap
proached the intersection she
noticed that the traffic signal
was flashing amber. A panel
truck on her right pulled into
the intersection after stopping,
she said, go she also attempted
to cross, striking the Coleman
car which was westbound on
Main st. Coleman said that the
Main st. traffic signal was
flashing green.
Police said a city electrician
was working on the traffic
signals at the time of the ac
cident. Just Likt Having
Your Own Butler!
FREE
DELIVERY
to Any Home in
Medford City Limits
on Orders of $2.00
or More
5 Till 12 P.M. Daily
12 to 12 Sat I Sun.
PING'S GARDENS
Chines 1 American Dishes,
Sf 3-6363
News
Teatimen
The Central Point Tcatim
ers 4-H cooking club met re
cently. We worked on our record
book and sang songs and
played games.
Our next meeting will be at
Mrs. Steven's home, 440 Bush
st.
Janet Smith,
Reporter.
Smart Cookies
The Smart Cookies 4-H club
meeting recently was called to
order by Sue Linscnbee. Rox
anne Whipple read the roll
call. ,
Three girls, Vickie Bartly,
Myrna Young and Dawn
Whipple, made oatmeal raisin
cookies, which turned out
good. We had five visitors,
Mrs. Bartly, Mrs. Young, Mrs.
Whipple, Mrs. Lisenbee and
Mrs. Franek, who brought us
a film about kitchen safety.
Karyn Ricks led us in
games.
State Land Board
Gets Bill Enabling
Offshore Land Lease
Salem - UPD - Ally. Gen.
Robert Y. Thornton Tuesday
gave the state land board a
bill enabling Oregon to lease
her 600,000 acre offshore
lands for oil exploration. But
the lease would have to be
on a competitive basis.
The land board is scheduled
to meet Friday but there was
a doubt if any action could
be taken on the proposal,
which the board requested.
Gov. Mark Hatfield, board
chairman, is recuperating In
a Portland hospital from gen
eral fatigue and what aides
say may be a bad case of the
flu.
Scout Roundtable
Slated Thursday
Boy Scout and Cub Scout
roundtable meetings will be
held Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
at the Hcdrick Junior High
school.
Cub Scout sessions will fea
ture discussion of the Scout-
er's circus, Cub Scout trees,
leader training and an outline
of summer pack meetings
Craft exhibits of kites, glid
ers, model planes, space ships
and costumes to be used in
the April theme Air Adven
ture will be displayed.
A variety of evergreen trees
are being given to Cub Scouts
by the Eagle Point Grange.
Final preparations for loco
motive rides to be given Cubs
by the 40 and 8 group of the
American Legion Saturday at
Hawthorne park will be
made. Schedules for rides will
be presented at the round-
table.
Junior leader training is
one of the subjects to be con
sidered at the Boy Scout
roundtable. An outline of the
Scouter's circus will be pre
sented. Outdoor cooking will
be among demonstrations
given.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPD Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
Urge 47-50c; AA large 45-47c; A
large 43-44c; AA medium 4042c;
A A mall 33 -36c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
grints 70c lb.; cartons lc higher:
prints 68c.
Cheese, medium cured To re
tailers: A grade cheddar single
daisies. 47-4flc; processed Ameri
can 5-lb. loaf, 43',a-43c.
Portland (UPD Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed lo re
tailers: fryers, whole drawn. 36
38c lb.: cut-uD. 41 -43c lb.: hens
heavy-type whole drawn. 30-4.1o
In.; lieht-type hens, cut-up, 33-33c
lb.: whole. 2 8 -30c lb.
mmm
Thursday
MARCH 2nd-for the SeasonI
A & W DRIVE-IN
Corner of Jackson and Riverside Ave.
Again Serving
Delicious . .
Papa Burgart
Mama Burgers
Baby Burgers
Submarines
Shakes Cofloa
And of coursa, tha
Ona and Only A&W
ROOT BEER
"Come as you ara
B served in your car"
Durno Asks BPR to
Release Funds for
Access Road Work
Washington - Congressman
Edwin R. Durno has asked
the U.S. bureau of public
roads to release funds to as
sist the stale in the construc
tion of access roads to rest
areas adjacent lo the now
interstate expressway (High
ways 99 and 30) which the
state highway department is
ready to build if the federal
government will cooperate.
Under memoranda of last
Aug. 6 and Sept. 30, the bu
reau ruled against federal par
ticipation except where such
areas have special historical
significance. One of the rea
sons cited was difficulty in
keeping such areas clean and
sanitary.
Congressman Durno point-
Thornton drafted the bill
after studying the oil and
gas laws of every state in
the nation. Last November
he advised the board that the
state can't issue a tidclands
lease under existing law, so
the board wants the law
amended to allow the leasing.
The bill provides that if
oil or gas is found, minimum
royalty payments to the state
would total 12V4 per cent of
gross production. If royally
payments were due but un
paid, the state could put a
Hen against all production.
Lease bidders would have
to:
1. Post a performance bond
to protect adjacent land and
the public.
2. Protect against pollu
tion and contamination of the
ocean and beaches. The bill
says "no oil, tar, etc. shall
be permitted to be deposited
on or pass into the Occam.
3. Commence o p orations
within two years with pro
duction under way within
one year of discovery. All
work would be under state
supervision.
Disclosures Confidential
4. Disclose results of their
explorations to the land board
and the state geology depart
ment. The disclosures . would
be confidential.
Prior to leasing, the land
board would have to give ad
equate notice to interested
state agencies, prospective
bidders and the public. Hear
ings would be held.
The bids would be scaled
and an award would be made
to the "qualified bidder who
undertakes to pay the high
est cash bonus in addition to
rental requirements."
Maximum acreage under a
single lease would be limited
to three nautical miles sea
ward by three statute miles
along the shore.
Births
BOWEN - To Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry L., route 1, box 477,
Gold Hill, Feb. 28. 1061, a
girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
URICH - To Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Hugo, 722 Broad St.,
Medford, Feb. 28, 1061, a boy,
9 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
KUPERT - To Mr. and Mrs.
Gary R., 314 Marie St., Med
ford, Feb. 28, 1061, a girl, 6'4
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. Hot Dogs
Chili Dogs
e Ham Sandwichos
TED tfffir
WEDNESDAY. MARCH
ed out that in Oregon such
areas are under the direct ad
ministration of the division
of slate parks which has an
unexcelled record for high
standards o f sanitation and
maintenance.
He added: "Such a construc
tion program at Ibis time j
would aid in meeting the se
rious unemployment situation
in Oregon, both by direct em- j
ploymenl on the projects and
by the utilization of wood and
other products in the con
struction of the facilities.
Here is an opportunity to
provide jobs without delay
and at the same time to pro
vide facilities which a vast
majority of the slates feel
are necessary."
Rest Areas Laid Out
Stale Park Superintendent
Mark Aslrup said rest areas,
each carefully chosen for con
venience and scenic values,
have been laid out at approxi
mately 40 mile intervals on
both Highway 99 and 30 and
that lack of such facilities,
properly equipped and super
vised, poses a much more
real health problem than
otherwise.
Oregon's slate parks last
year handled more than 11
million visitors at approxi
mately 71Va cents per visitor,
one of the lowest unit costs In
the United States, and they
are famous for cleanliness.
Most of the rest areas are
already bought and laid out
for traveler use. Completion
of the access roads is needed
to make them available early
in the tourist season. Until
the rest areas can be devel
oped, many travelers are
camping and picnicking in
open spaces along the road
ways creating serious traffic
and health hazards.
Congressman Durno has re
investment Funds
Noon quotations on itloetad
funds:
Fund Bill Asked
Bullock 13.12 15.04
Chcm Fund 12. nn n.oa
Colonial Ener 14.20 IS.S2
Katon Howard Stk 13 4fl I4.'JI
Fidelity lfi.flB 1B.23
Fundamental Inv. .. 10.00 lO.flfl
Group Sec Avla Elec n.02 10.S4
Group Sec Com Stk 13.44 14.71
Group Sec Pelr ....10.92 11.117
Keystone B-3 15.47 1II.8B
Keystone B-4 0.23 10.0B
Keystone K-2 17. IB 18.74
Keystone S-l 22.02 24.02
Keystone s-2 12.74 13.91
Keystone S-3 14. nn 10.25
Keystone S-4 14.02 1,1.0,1
Mass Inv Grth Stk 10.70 10,00
National Sec Grth.. 0 SB 10.47
TV-Elcc 8.40 O.lfl
Value Line Inc .1.51 0.02
Wellington 14.06 16,12
14-OZ. T-BONE
STEAK $200
COOKED AS YOU LIKE IT
It's Graded USDA Choice'
Lots of Golden Brown French Fries
or, if it's After 5 O'Clock, You Can Have a
Huge Baked Russett Potato
Soup and Salad Our Own Hot Bread
You qet no vaqttabla, dessart It not Included and tht
drink is extra, but vou sura do gat a lot of steak and
potatoal of tha finest quality money can buy.
OPEN 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
IN THE MtDfORO
WE'RE GOING TO HOLD IT
THRU SATURDAY
TWO SHOWS TONITE-7:00 and 9:15
THE WORLD'S
ADVENTURE CLASSICI
'ITEMENT! ROMANCE! H 13 S .
EXCITEMENT!
Adults Wtf logai$1.10;
1. 1961
9-
quested early hearings on his'.
HR 4578 for construction of
Agate dam and reservoir in
Jackson county. In a letter to
Wayne N. Aspinwall, chair
man of the House interior
committee, he pointed out that
specific congressional author
ization will be needed be
cause of certain repayment
features dependent on power
revenues of the Talent and
Green Springs projects near
by. BARNARD
Engagement Ring. . . . . J?5 00
Wedding Ring 45.00
EASY TERMS
231 East Main
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
t
ll.JI.J
nicuiuiu
lb
r
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. lo Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
THEATER
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
SHOPPING CUTR
tUffn mum h MW Vi
JOHN MIUS
DOROTHY McGUIRE
JAMES MocARTHUR
JANET MUNRO
SESSUE HAYAKAWA
TOMMY KltK
KIVIN COICOUN
Studtnti 75c; Children S0
BBSS