Locals
Holy Week Communion
Holy communion will be cele
brated twice daily, Monday
through Thursday at 7 and 11
a.m. at St. Mark's Episcopal
church.
At Home - Mrs. Myrta Ot
terdale, 845 Dakota ave., is
convalescing at her home here
following surgery at the Pres
byterian Medical Center hos
pital, San Francisco.
Sister Dies - Mrs. Clara B.
Sower, who is living with
Mrs. W. E. Thompson, Gold
Hill, has recently received
news concerning the death of
her sister, Mrs. Melvin Odell,
March 18, at Kansas City,
Kans.
Father Dies - James A. Red
den, Medford lawyer, left re
cently for Springfield, Mass.,
following the death of his
father, Dr. James A. Redden
there. Redden will be away
from his office about two
weeks it was reported.
Builds Residence - The city
building department recently
Issued a permit to Dennis Baar
to erect a $12,000 residence at
501 Fortune dr. Another per
mit for $2,300 was issued to
Electrical Products company
to erect a sign at 400 East
Main st.
Meeting Tonight - Talisman
lodge, Knights of Pythias, will
meet tonight in the Pythian
building. Old Timers night
will be observed and a 50 year
membership jewel and life
membership certificate will be
presented to George Frank
Lindley, past chancellor. A re
ception and coffee hour will
follow.
Child Bitten - Six-year-old
Edward Alan Schroeder, 2499
Roberts rd., was bitten on the
face by a black mongrel dog
Friday afternoon and sustain
ed puncture wounds on his up
per lip, mouth and chin, ac
cording to city police. The
Jackson county dog control
office took the dog Into cus
tody. Ring Lost - Patricia Ann
Prosser, 7 Hawthorne ave.,
told city police Saturday that
she lost her engagement ring
somewhere in Medford about
a week ago. The ring is valued
at $300 and is described as
white gold with a one-quarter
carat diamond setting.
Smoke Reported - Firemen
took two pumper trucks and
the aerial ladder truck to Mc
Loughlin Junior High school
about 7:40 p.m. yesterday
when smoke was reported at
the building. Firemen said
that the heavy smoke was
from the sawdust - burning
furnace. The smoke from the
stack had settled over the
building.
Patients - Convalescing at
Sacred Heart hospital follow
ing surgery are Mrs. James
Root, 2775 Cory rd., Medford;
Caroline Childers, 15, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Childers, Crescent City, Calif.,
and Harold Putman, Klamath
Falls. Medical patient there is
Delbert Silva, route 1, box
157, Brookings.
Sale Planned-The auxiliary
to Colonel Sargent camp,
United Spanish War Veterans,
will hold a sale of plants,
aprons and rummage Wednes
day, March 29, at the Fehl
biulding. Hours will be from
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Donations will
be picked up by Mrs. James
Vander Steen, SPring 2-8471,
or Mrs. Harry Barneburg,
SPring 2-6368.
IMPOUNDED LAKE
Boulder City - Lake Mead,
behind the Hoover dam on the
Colorado river, contains about
four-fifths as much water as is
to be found in all of Lake
Erie.
Chicago - In thunderstorm
clouds there may be violent
vertical air currents which
sometimes may attain veloc
ities of more than 200 miles
per hour.
.l.ri'ijii:iTTTrwTgi
ENDS TUESDAYI
DAfiDlDO
UISUU THrtll
OIUIRT IOUNO
MORE
MANSFIELD
Huutn . colon ..
NOW! LIMITED ROAD
I
XV MGM'S Pmrnution of X'W X
MGM'S PrtMnUtion c
VILLIAM
QMM HEM 'JACK HAWKINS
Doort Open 7:15
ADULTS
Alt SEATS
$1.25
JlHTl 1 MMTITTTTrfiHW
' f Jtw' SjS'x Pi'v J,V
-9, ( M i m-K R MM
RETURN FROM SOUTH POLE Ralph E. Ash, center
front, was one of eight men who returned earlier this
month from a trip to the South Pole under the auspices
of the National Science foundation, Washington, D.C. He .
is in Medford visiting friends for a few days. Ash, formerly
of Medford, is now with the University of Wisconsin as a
traverse engneer with the polar exploration group at the
geophysical and artic polar research center. He was the
chief of the recreation section at the Veterans Adminis
tration before leaving this area several years ago. Shown
with him are (standing, left to right) Mario Giovinetto,
University of Ohio, an Argentinian; Ardo Meyer, navigator,
'sMsaseesees'jsj"
" 4s lm ifc
ROBIN VICTORIOUS A tug-of-war be
tween a determined robin and a reluctant
earthworm in Chicago's Lincoln Park re
Weather
FORKCASTS
Medford and vicinity: Clear to
partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday,
Fog patches Tuesday morning. Cool
er tonight with low temperature
32. High Tuesday 58.
Western Oregon: Clearing this
evening. Patchy fog tonight. In
creasing cloudiness Tuesday after
noon. Warmer Tuesday. Low to
night 34-42. High Tuesday 55-65.
Northern California: Showers to
night, fair late tonight and Tues
day. Slightly cooler tonight. Rain
in extreme north portion Tuesday
with snow flurries in high moun
tains. LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
48; below normal 1.
Record high this date 82 in 1923.
Record low this date 24 in 1944.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight .03 in. Midnight to 10
a.m. .02 in.
Total this month 2.B7 in., 1.55 in.
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1 13.69 in., .52
in. below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
47 . highest this a.m. 89 .
High 4:00 24-
CITV Yester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 54 43 .19
Crater Lake 27 16 .77
Grants Pass 53 30 .08
Klamath Falls 43 30
MEDFORD 55 40 .04
Portland 48 41 3
Seattle 50 38 .15
Spokane 43 33 .11
Yakima 56 31
Eureka 52 45 JO
Red Bluff 52 45
Sacramento 54 48 .02
San Francisco 58 48 .11
Los Angeles 66 51
Phoenix 71 43
nnnvor 55 30
Chicaflo 74 47 T.
Miami Beach 75 71
New York 59 46 T.
Washington. D.C. . 63 46
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (ThroilRh
April n:
Wf stern Orejton - Western Wash
ington Recurring rain mostly
Tiii.rinv nisht and Wednesday and
again about Friday. Total precipi
tation a little more than normal,
totaling generally one-half to one
jnen, CXCCpi nmvici iuiik wnai,
Temperatures near normal, with
mnWmnnm mostlv in 50s In west
ern Washington and in upper 50s
and low 60s in western Oregon.
Minimum in upper 30s and low
40s.
Northern California Occasional
rain around midweek with snow in
mountains. Below normal temper
atures.
BOMB DESTRUCTION
Tokyo-Hiroshima was about
three-fifths destroyed by the
atomic bombing attack which
occurred on August 6, 1945.
SHOW ENGAGEMENT
WYLER'S
umin sninn mv vmm
Performance at 8:00
CHILDREN
UNDER 12
75c
sulted in a victory and a meal for the .robin.
The appearance of this and other robins in
the area bolstered hopes for an early spring.
(UPI Telephoto)
LOUD PROTEST Christy Harris enters a prompt and vig
orous protest on being placed in the middle of the lily dis
play at a greenhouse in St. Louis, Mo. She and her mother
were among the first visitors
Easter display was opened.
News About
Servicemen
'OPERATION POGO'
Army Pfc. Jack L. Terzen
bach, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Max L. Terzenbach, 1285
Corona ave., Medford, partici
pated with other personnel
from the Eighth Infantry di
vision s headquarters com
pany in "Operation Pogo," an
exercise near Pau, r ranee,
earlier this month. Terzen
bach, a medical aidman in the
company at Bad Krcuznach,
Germany, entered the Army
in September, 1958, and ar
rived overseas in March, 1959.
I The soldier is a 1953 graduate
of Medford High school and
attended Oregon State college.
IN TRAINING
Army Recruit Robert T.
Coffman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald L. Coflman. 170 Wil
son rd., Central Point, is re
ceiving eight weo's of ad
vanced individual training at
Ft. Riley, Kan. The training
is scheduled to end April 8.
The infantry and its personnel
are scheduled to depart for
Korea in October. Coffman
entered the Army in Novem
ber, I960, and received baiic
training at Ft. Rlloy. He at
tended Crater High school.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE
Coast and Geodetic survey, Washington; Dr. Albert Crary,
chief scientist, U. S. antarctic research program; Jack
Zahn, glaciologist, polar institute, Moscow, exchange sci
entist; (front, left to right) Jack Long, traverse engineer,
University of Wisconsin; Ash; and Ed Robertson, Uni
versity of Wisconsin, seismologist. Ash has also worked
with Tucker Snow-Cat company for several years and
' spent a month last year at the winter Olympics with a
Sno-Cat. The trip at the South Polo took 62 days and the
group covered over 1,450 miles. The scientists reported
that the temperatures dropped as low as 60 degrees below
zero. (National Science Foundation Photo)
as the greenhouse's annual
(UPI Telephoto)
Krr, ... ..- . V:f
r.2 r-jK, waiijjwiirr'r r-'
LONG MECHANIC? Spring
out a rash of do-it-yourself
this (ellow seems to be stretching the point. Seeing what
looked like a 12-foot giant working on an automobile, the
photographer got this picture, then Investigated. Instead of
one he found two men working on the car. one under the
car, one under the hood. (UPI Telephoto)
Shotgun-Toting
Bandit Gets $125
Salem - (UP1I - McFarland's
market north of here was
robbed of $125 Sunday night
by a masked bandit with a
sawed-off shotgun.
The man, about 25, wore a
woman's stocking over his
face.
The Four Corners pharmacy
in the same general area was
robbed last Monday, also by
a masked bandit with a sawed-off
shotgun.
Owner Dean McFarland
told police the Sunday robber
appeared very professional.
Five years ago, McFarland
and his wife foiled a robbery
by disarming a would-be ban
dit. The grocer was shot in
the chest during the fray but
the intruder was held until
police arrived.
Sessions Endorsed
Salem - IUPII - A House joint
resolution calling for the leg
islature to meet every year
instead of every two years
was endorsed today by the
House Committee on State
and Federal Affairs.
The committee adopted
amendments to put the issue
to a test at the polls at the
1962 May primary.
Among the provisions is
one allowing the legislature
to set its own salary.
There was one dissenter,
House Minority Leader F. F.
Montgomery (R-Eugene).
Rep. John Dcllcnback (R
Medford) sponsored the meas
ure. He said the state's busi
ness has become "too com
plex" for biennial sessions.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 4fl-50c; AA large 45-47c: A
large 43-4fic: AA medium 3B-42c;
AA small 32-36C; cartons l-3c high
er. Butler To retailers: A A and A
& rlnts 70c lb.; cartons lc higher;
prints 6Bc.
Cheese, medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single
daisies, 47-48c; processed American
5-11) loaf. 4!)!,-4ric.
Portland (UPli Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail
ers: Fryers, whole drawn 35-3BC lb.;
cut-up 0-43c lb.; hens, hcnvy-lype,
whole drawn 4U-4DC lb.; iignt-type
hem, cut-up 33-35c lb.: whole 28-
weather at Philadelphia brings
auto tuneup enthusiasts, but
i!
Obituaries
ROY L. TURNER
Ashland - Roy L. Turner,
43, of 651 Walnut st., Ashland.
died Thursday at a Medford
hospital. He was born in Sil-
verton, Ore., May 1, 1917.
Survivors include his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Tur
ner, Ashland; four children,
Noel Turner, New York City;
Mrs. Barbara Bohn, Portland;
Dennis L. Turner, Lawton,
Okla.; and Terry Turner, Ash
land; and one grandson.
Funeral services were to
day at 1:30 o'clock at the Lit
willer's Mountain View chap
el with Dr. P. Malcolm Ham
mond of First Methodist
church officiating. Interment
was in Ashland cemetery,
PETER DIBBLE
Funeral services for Peter
Dennis Dibble, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis George
Dibble, were held at the
graveside in Memory Gardens
Memorial park this morning
at 10 o'clock. The Rev. John
Ilg of the Sacred Heart church
officiated. Perl Funeral home
is in charge of arrangements.
He was born March 22,
1061. The family home is 422
South Ivy st.
Besides his parents, he is
survived by one sister, Denise
Dibble: his maternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Beaton, Medford, and pater
nal grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Dibble of Jackson
ville, Fla.
GEORGE M. JOSEPHSON
George M. Josephson, 60, of
3653 South Pacific highway.
died Saturday at his home
The funeral will be held Wed
nesday, March 29, at 1 p.m.
at Hillcrest Mortuary chapel,
North Phoenix rd.
ERIK F. LUNDGREN
Funeral services for Erik F.
Lundgren, 75, of Forest Creek
rd., who died Tuesday, will
be held at Conger-Forris Fu
neral home downtown chapel
Tuesday at 1 :30 p.m. The
Rev. Harvey Coovert, of Zion
Lutheran church, will offici
ate. Committal will be in Hill
crest Memorial park.
Mr. Lundgren waf born
June 28, 1885, in Malmo, Swe
den. He had lived in Southern
Oregon for a number of years.
EULA ALLEN
Mrs. Eula Allen, mother of
Jay Allen, of Medford, died
Sunday in a local rest home.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris,
funeral directors.
MRS. BERTHA E. CRAMER
Mrs. Bertha Elizabeth Cra
mer, 64, of 129 South Holly
st., a resident of Medford for
the past 17 years, died at her
home early Saturday morn
ing. She was born in Provi
dence R.I. on Oct. 8, 1896.
Mrs. Cramer was a member
of the Order of the Eastern
Star at Artesia, Calif., and a
member of the First Presby
terian church, Medford.
Survivors include her hus
band, Wallace Cramer, Med
ford; one daughter, Mrs. Bud
Hoover, Medford; one broth
er, Walter Merewethcr, Win
chester, Mass., and three
grandchildren, Charles,
Claude and Michael Hoover,
all of Medford,
Funeral services will be
held at the Perl Funeral home
Tuesday at 3:00 p.m. with Dr.
D. Kirkland West of the First
Presbyterian church officiat
ing. Interment will be in
Memory Gardens Memorial
park. Pallbearers will be Clin
ton Colbaugh, H. E. Bittle,
John Bittle, L. F. Bittle, Louis
Bittle and William Bittle.
It is the request of the fam
ily that donations be made
to the Heart Fund in care of
the local postmaster In lieu
of flowers.
6 INTEREST
PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY
Withdraw principal and all accrued Interest
whenever you choose. Any multiple of $10.00
accepted.
Name of Board of Direetort on Requet
CRATER FINANCE g
K 135 PINE ToJT NO 4-1273
I it Si I
FLOATS ON AIR Carl R. Adams, human factors engineer
for Chance Voighl's astronautics division, literally floats on
air while testing special tools for use by the space man of
the future. Here he uses a
combination pliers and wrench developed to prevent ro
tation of the crewman as he makes repairs to his vehicle in
space. Adams is using a pair of company-developed "airborne
shoes to study mans reactions to his own motions when
he has no friction to keep him
Births
ANDERSEN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert E., 411 Park St.,
Medford, March 23, 1961, girl,
8'2 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
HAYNES - To Mr. and Mrs.
Homer V., route 1, box 234A,
Eagle Point, March 23, 1961,
boy, B'i pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
BRADSHAW - To Mr. and
Mrs. nnimlrl K.. route 1. box
20, Central Point, March 23,
1961, girl, 5J4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
KT-nnMRK'.Rri - To Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard J., 712 South
MnHnf nv.. Medford. March
26, 1961, boy, 6V4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley nospitai.
SWINDLER - To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert, Jr., 528 South
Ivy St., Medford, March 26,
19 1. Bill. 8Va pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
SNOOK - To Mr. and Mrs.
David L.. 3245 Frecland rd.,
Central Point, March 26,
1961. boy, 8V4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
La GRAVE-To Mr. and Mrs.
Harold L., 2049 Orchard
Home dr., Medford, March 24,
1961, boy, Vi pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
THOMPSON - To Mr. and
Mrs. Donald B., Copco Star
route, Hornbrook, Calif.,
March 24, 1961, boy, 7'4
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital.
MATHER-To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert A., post office box 327,
Rogue River, Marcn zs, iubi,
boy, 7'i pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
CLIN KEN BEARD - To Mr
nnj Mn William T. Sterling I
Creek rd., Jacksonville, March
26, 1961, girl, 6 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
MONDAY. MARCH 27, 1961
special anti-torque "plonch"
in place. (UPI Telephoto)
Over-the-Counter
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 fftocks md Askd
Bunk or America 38 80
Calif -Pncitlc Utilities .. 24 'j 213 li
CnKCHdes Plywood 28; 31
Cons. FreiEhtways flu 10
Copco 31 , 34',',
Cyprus Mines Corn 30 32 i
r irsi national uanK nu M
Morrlson-Kniulscn 27 v 2(1
Northwest Nat. Oa 21V, 2!V,
faciuc i-wr. oe iM-y, su'
Permnnonle Cement .... 20VB 22 1
PorUnnd Gen. Elec 41V 443.;
U.S. National Bank 7114 7tH:
uniicn utilities 31 " 34
West Coast Tel 3211 34
Weyerhaeuser 37 38
Invesfmenf Funds
Noon Quotations on itlaetffd
funds:
Fund
Bid
13.1)0
12.24
13.51)
17.17
10.0S
I) HI
13.71
11.13
13.31)
I! ..It
17.114
22.63
13.10
13. ?0
15.33
17.2.1
S.83
8.03
3.113
13.08
Askrd
15.30
Bullock
Clietn Fund
13.24
14.33
18.30
11.03
10.75
13.01
12.10
17.01
to IB
10.38
24.00
14.30
lfl.Hl
Eaton Howard Stk ..
Fldellly
Fundamental Inv ....
Grouo Sec.Avia-F.ico
Group Sec-Corn Stk
Group Sec-Potr
Keyslone B-3
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3
Keystone s-4
10.07
18.0.1
10.80
0.41
8.15
18.43
Mass Inv Grth Stk ..
National Sec Grth ....
TV - Elec
Value Line Inc
Wellinston
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
A E Medford
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
YOU'LL HAVE A
The screen's most broad -
CARY GRANT
ERTMl
s-tr "sr,v
(0
A UMVHlktMIttrUtrONAl KUAll
I Portland Livestock
I Portland (UPI) USDA -
Cattle 1300. Good -choice fed iteerj
! 23-24.50; standard - good 10-22.25;
i good heiferi 23-23.23; utility cow
I 15-10.50; can ner-c utter 12-U;, cut-
ler-uuiiiy duiii i7-ai.aa.
Calvef 150. Good-chofce vealsra
20-32; utility-standard 20-28.
nogs woo u.b. l and 2 butcher
10: few to 19.50: 2 and 3 lot 1&:
mixed iowi 14-17.50.
Sheen 1250. Choice-Drime sorlntf
Iambs 21-21.50; choice-prime old
crop Iambi 16.50-16.75; utility
choice wn 4-6.50.
DIVIDEND NOTICE
The Board of Directors hat
declared distribution from
net realised gain on invest
ment i of 8c per ihare, payable
March 31 to shareholder! ofJ
record March 10, 1961.
pACinc Northwest Company
InvMtmvnt Adviser and Underwriter
Edmund E. Him, Vie Pre, t Mgr.
303F1uriret Bldf., 6 S. Central Av.
Medford, Ora., SPring 3-7319
"Your answering
service said they
filled your
appointment
book while you
were away."
Call Medford
Business Exchange
SP 3-4589
Will Your ;
Grandchildren -Live
to See the:
Free World Die?
Nikita Khrushchev is telling the
world, "Your grandchildren will
grow up under communism." Do
vnu hetteve if? Will thev live in a. !
uaunna vri.ii uivil Alia.wu
off? Salute the communist flag?
Forget God? "Never," you say,;
uui are you sure ( ask yoursen
what vou can do now to oddoso
commumsmr There is one sure
way: SUPPORT RADIO FREE .
EUROPE. :
iauiu rice cuiudc is & Dnvsifl
organiration supported by Arrier- '
icans like you . . . people who are
willing to do a little something
extra to make the future better
for their children and children all' '
over the world. Everyday, Radio
Free Europe broadcasts the truth
to 79 million captives behind the
Iron Curtain . . . giving them the
courage to resist Communist
brainwashing. .
94 ysw cantrftofUflt (Otsl
watt n skl) hl
Radio Free Europe Fund
few Yrit Cty
Publlthtd at public sarvtc
In cooperation with Th Advertising
Council and tha Newspaper
Advertiiins Executtvas Association,
THEATER
INFORMATION SERVICE .
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
TONITE-2 SHOWS
7:00 and 9:15
WONDERFUL TIME
minded look at MARRIAGE!
- DEBORAH KERR
s
I
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