MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE
Subcommittee
Tackles Measure
To Aid Colleges
Washington (UPD A House
education subcommittee today
planned to begin writing its
version of the administra
tion's $2.4 billion bill to aid
colleges.
The subcommittee expected
to work behind closed doors
ior two days on the bill, to
provide scholarships and
classrooms for the nation's
colleges.
It was expected to make
only minor changes in the
bill. Many educators urged the
committee to add a program
of state-federal grants, along
with the loans Kennedy sug
gested. However, the subcom
mittee members did not ap
pear enthusiastic about the
proposal.
Construction Loans
The bill would authorize a
five-year, $1.5 billion pro
gram of construction loans
and a system of four-year
scholarships costing up to $900
million during an eight-year
period.
Other congressional news;
Sugar: The Senate Finance
Committee was expected to
vote on a zl-month extension
of the sugar law, which is
due to expire at midnight Fri
day. The House-approved bill
would give President Kennedy
power to cut off the preferen
tial treatment which has been
accorded the Dominican Re
public under the present
quotas.
Social Security: The House
Ways and Means Committee
passed, 22-2, Monday a toned-
down version of President
Kennedy's plan to boost Social
Security benefits. The bill the
committee approved would
cut in half the payroll tax
Increase the President propos
ed to finance his version. The
bill would increase by 10 per
cent cash benefits for widows,
raise the minimum monthly
benefit from $33 to $40, aid
allow men to begin getting
payments-on a reduced scale
-at age 62 instead of 65, as
women have been entitled to
do.
rtTCSDAY, MXRCH 2, 1981
Locals
baby
Sitters
Medicine
The average family pays
$75 a year for baby
sitters. It spends about
$38 a year on drugs and
prescriptions.
Health h Priceless,
Tel Costs Uss Than Ever
Prescriptions
Free Delivery
Open 8 .m. to 9 p.m. Dally
CLOSED SUNDAYS
4W Green Stamps
CONVENIENT LOCATION
MAIN and CENTRAL
Returns Horn - Emil John
spn, Williams, is convalescing
at his home following surgery
at the Veterans Administra
tion hospital, Portland.
To School - Gene M. Wil
liams, agency manager in
Medford for Standard Insur
ance Company, attended a
two week school In Pasadena,
Calif., to study the business
and sales management of a
field life Insurance agency.
In Hospital Walter I. Su
therland, retired Jackson
county sanitarian, is convel-
escing at Crenshaw hospital,
Los Angeles, following sur
gery March 20, friends re
ported today. Sutherland and
his wife are spending the win
ter and early spring months
at 3500 West 79th St., Ingle
wood, Calif. Their home ad
dress is Grants Pass.
Patients Mrs. Harriett
Spear, 1500 Wilson place,
Medford, Mrs. Richard Kun-
kel, route 1, box 646A, Eagle
Point, and Roy L. Thompson,
1307 Reddy ave., Medford,
were listed as surgery patients
today at Sacred Heart hos
pital. A medical patient there
was Mrs. Omar E. Culy, post
office box 679, Jacksonville
Surgery Patients Mrs.
Margaret Anderson, 1290
Thomas rd., Medford, and
Donald Pursel, 825 West Sec
ond St., Medford, were listed
as surgery patients today at
Rogue Valley hospital. A med
ical patient there today was
Mrs. Mildred McNeill, box
513, Yreka, Calif.
In Hospital Michael Cook,
6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Cook, 812 Crater Lake
ave., Medford, was listed as
a surgery patient today at
Sacred Heart hospital. .
At Crater Hosnital Sur
gery patients listed today at
Crater Osteopathic hospital.
Central Point, included Mrs.
Daniel Hopkins, 212 Glenway
lane, Central Point, and Irwin
J. Turner, 1327 Morrow rd.,
Modfnrd. Medical patients
there included Jimmy D. De-
Vos, 20 Kenwood ave., Med
ford, George W. Howard, 713
West 10th St., Medford, and
Mrs. Earl Lenz, route 4, box
321, Medford.
'
p.rmiti Issued The city
building department recently
issued building permits to
Paul Andrews to erect a $10,
000 residence at 2101 Corona
ave.; to R. J. Crossman for
$2,000 to remodel a suite in
the Medical Center building,
33 North Central ave.; to Max
Terzenbach for $1,500 to re
model a residence at izbo
Corona ave.: and to Dr. W.
Bishop for $2,000 to remodel
a garage at 2425 Nieto way.
News About
Servicemen
tsmm:
ENDS TONITE
JJJEJJ
jyANDlDO
UtfUlA TKIfd
OIIBIHT ROUNO
MOM
am
M1NSFIEID
COMPLETES COURSE
Marine . Pvt. Wllllard U.
Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs.
WMlarH .T. Smith. 1764 Lit-
way, Ashland, and Marine
Pfc. Bobby C. Freeze, son ot
Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Freeze,
Wni-lh 17 r.aminn ave.. Weed.
Calif., recently completed a
four-week individual comDat
training course with the In
fant Second Trainlne Regi
ment at the Marine Corps
base, Camp Pendleton, Calif.
ABOARD SHIP
Frank J. Elliott, radarman
seaman apprentice, USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde R. El
lintt 1439 Lownridse ave..
Grants Pass, is serving aboard
the attack cargo ship u&s
Merrick operating out of
Long Beach, Calif. The ship
will take part in a fleet exer
cise during the spring of 1961.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds:
i runn
I Bullock
I Chem Fund
Colonial Ener .
Eaton Howard Stk
r iuviiij
Fundamental Inc
Group Sec Petr
Keystone D-3
Kevstone B-4
Kevitone K-2
lfi-itnnp S-l
I Keyitone S-J
Kevitone S-3
1 Keyitone S-4 . ..
Mass Inv Grth St
I National Sec Grth
TV-Elec
Value Line Inc
' Wellington
Bid Asked
... 13.96 1530
... 12 28 13 28
.... 1461 13.97
.. 13.61 14 55
... 17.20 1B.59
. 10.11 11.08
lee POO 10 74
k 13.74 1504
.... 11.12 12.18
. 15.58 17.00
.. 9.33 10.19
.... 17.93 19.57
... 22 67 24.73
... 13.12 14 32
... 15.41 1682
.... 1561 17.04
k 1726 1866
... 9.89 1081
.... 1.83 9.43
.... 5.63 6.15
... 13.06 1641
NOW! LIMITED ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT
MGM'S PresenUtion of
WILLIAM WYLER'S
v MGM'S PresenUtion of X
CHAM HESM JACK HAWKINS ha rmreet stcphes boid- EtS
Doors Open 7:15-Performanee t 8:00
ADULTS AAl1Cltll CHILDREN
SUBMARINE PRACTICE The U.S. submarine Toro, back- 30 to 60 or more feet of water as the Nnvv oreDares for
ground, has been nosing in and out of the St. Thomas, the day when navies may exist mainly beneath the sur
Virgin Islands, harbor for the last week or so In support ' face. During the recent training session, the four-man sub
of another arm of the Navy, the frogman. Frogmen must "Trusk", foreground, passes the Toro.
be trained to get into and out of a sub in anywhere from (UPI Telephoto)
Council Elects
Seven to Board
At Recent Meet
Seven persons were elected
to the board of directors of
the Medford Human Rights
Council at its meeting recently.
Elected to two vear terms
were Mrs. William T. Hodson,
Capt. William Ricken, Mrs.
Carl Lichti, Mrs. Robert Dun
can, Dr. George G. Roseberry,
Omar Bacon and Mrs. Roy
Gilbertson.
At the meeting a panel,
composed of the Rev. Robert
Dowry, the Rev. Thomas Mc
Camant, and Chief of Police
Charles P. Champlin, review
ed the council's work during
the past year.
Dr. Joel Berreman, profes
sor of sociology at the Univer
sity of Oregon, spoke on hu
man rights in Oregon. He said
that we are too prone to
point an accusing finger at
the South, when in reality
racial prejudice was evident
for many years even in the
Oregon constitution.
Different Rights
Human rights differ from
civil rights, the speaker said,
in that they are outside the
law, and yet an individual
may be cruelly hurt by the
violation of common courtesy.
Human as well as civil rights
are violated when a person
is denied the opportunity to
find proper housing for his
family in a community, he
added.
The most important thing
the Human Rights council
does is to create the climate
in which laws may be made
and put into force. An ex
ample of such a law is now
pending in the senate. This
bill would extend public ac
commodations to include
goods and services to all per
sons regardless of color or
creed.
Mark Smith and Russell
Payton spoke on efforts at
the state level that are at
tempting to make this state
a better place In which to
live.
Paul Garibaldi, accompan
ied by Mrs. Richard Schu
chard, sang two selections.
Dr. Bower To Speak at
Guidance Meeting Here
Dr. EH M. Bower, Sacra
mento, deputy director, liai
son and prevention services,
California state department
of mental hygiene, will speak
April 10 at the annual dinner
meeting of the family and
child guidance clinic here.
The annual meeting will be
held that evening. Dr. Bower
will conduct an informal
round table session that after
noon at the courthouse audi
torium.
Over-the-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 (Indl
cated by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation.
Common storki
Bank of America
Cullf -Pacific Utilities
Cascadei Plywood
Com. Fretfhtwayi
Copco
Cyprus Mines Corn. ..
rirsi national DanK ...
Morrlion-Knudien
Northwest Nat. Gas H.
Pacific Pwr. At Lt
Permanente Cement
Portland Gen. Elec.
U S. National Bank
United Utilities
Weil Coait Tel.
Weyerhaeuser
Bid Asked
34', 37
24
, 26',
.. a
- 51",,
.. 30
. 60 'i
. 35 '
.. 27,
. 4"
2"'i
40i
- 7H,
. 51
- 32 'i
... 36 k
28'i
31
10
54 ,
32!
S3
37 V,
29',
49',',
32
43 1,
76'j
54 4
34'i
19
Obituaries
MRS. EDNA A. JENNINGS
Mrs. Edna Alice Jennings,
mother of Mrs. Arch Barks
dale, of Ashland, died last
night in a local nursing home.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Ashland Mortuary.
GEORGE M. JOSEPHSON
Funeral services for George
Maurice Josephson, 60, of
3633, South Pacific highway,
who died Saturday, will be
held at Hillcrest Mortuary
chapel, on the North Phoenix
rd., Wednesday at 1 p.m. The
Rev. Glenn McKerrow of the
First Christian church will of
ficiate. Committal will be in
Hillcrest Memorial park,
with Conger-Morris, funeral
directors, in chrage of ar
rangements. . ,
Mr. Josephson was born
May 19, 1900, in Sidney,
Mont. He was married Oct.
11, 1923, in Hoqulam, Wash.,
to Pearl Sell, who s' -vives.
He moved to southern Oregon
from Seattle 10 years' ago,
working for Bates Plywood in
Grants Pass for five years
and moving to Medford last
summer.
Survivors, besides his wife,
include three sons, Jack
Josephson, Tacoma, Wash.;
Richard Josephson, Eagle
Point; and Donald Josephson,
Medford; a daughter, Mrs.
Robert McCloskey, Mercer
Island, Wash.; a brother, Wal
ter Josephson, Fallon, Nev.;
a sister, Mrs. Kenneth Zim
merman, Toledo, Wash.; and
11 grandchildren.
Casket bearers will include
Arthur Mlckelson, Robert
Clark, John Jerdine, Emil
Johnson, W. A. Breedon, and
Pierre Pont.
EULA ALLEN
Funeral services for Mrs.
Eula Allen, 73, of Medford,
who died Sunday, will be
held at the First Christian
church in Milton-Freewater,
Thursday at 10 a.m. The Rev.
George Knox will officiate.
Committal will be in the
IOOF cemetery at Milton
Freewater,, with Conger-Mor
ris, funeral directors, in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Allen was born May
23, 1887, In Joseph, Ore..
daughter of the late George C.
and Lucy A. Russell. Her
husband, Lloyd Allen, died in
1992.
Survivors Include a son.
Jay Allen, Medford; two
daughters, Mrs. George
Thomas, Palo Alto, Calif.; and
Mrs. Ben Adams, San Fran
cisco; two brothers, Guy Rus
sell, White Bird, Ida., and
Glenn Russell, Enterprise,
Ore.; a sister, Mrs. L. A.
Pratt, Enterprise, Ore.; eight
grandchildren, and several
nieces and nephews. ,
Flight Engineers
May Renew Strike
Washington - (UPI) - Flight
engineers threatened today to
renew a wildcat strike against
six major airlines In a "week
or 10 days" unless engineers
on Western Airlines are rein
stated In their Jobs.
The threat was made at a
news conference by Al Ki
burls, a flight engineer for
Trans World Airlines and
chairman of a group which
calls Itself the flight engineers
coordinating assembly. Ki
buris and other representa
tives of the airline flight en
gineers planned to meet with
Labor Secretary Arthur J.
Goldberg over their claim that
a presidential order Is being
violated.
A ;..-day strike last Febru
ary shut down virtually all
flights by American, Pan
American, TWA, Eastern, Na
tional, Western and Flying
Tier airlines.
Newbry's Picketing
Measure Debated
Salem- (UPD -"The forgotten
people" of Oregon would be
the victims of a bill to curb
farm picketing, Portland At
torney Don Willener told the
Senate Labor and Industries
Committee Monday.
The bill, sponsored by Sen.
L y n d e 1 Newbry (R-Talent),
would prohibit farm workers
from picketing farms during
harvests.
Willener, a former state
representative, said the bill
would single out Oregon's 50,
000 migrant workers and deny
them rights granted to other
workers.
Newbry said the bill was
needed to protect farmers and
to guard against sudden crop
losses caused by picketing.
GOP Lacking Votes
To Derail Program
Washington-dJPII - Republic
ans appeared to be losing
ground today in their at
tempts to use a substitute bill
to derail President Kennedy's
President Kennedy s program
to aid depressed areas.
House Republicans, without
the backing of much of the
GOP-Southern Democrat coal
ition that employed the same
tactics to hand the adminis
tration its first setback Fri
day, apparently lacked the
votes to push their measure
through.
Debate on the Senate-pass
ed, $394 million bill was ex
pected to begin late today,
with voting Wednesday.
On the theory that you can t
lick something with nothing,
Republicans decided to try to
try to knock out the adminis
tration bill with a substitute
carrying a cheaper price tag.
Births
MOORE-To Mr. and Mrs.
Rex P., post office box 358,
Eagle Point, March 27, 1961,
a girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
QUACKENBUSH - To Mr.
and Mrs. Ted R., 2647 Table
Rock rd., Medford, March 27,
1961, a boy, 7 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
Stanford Alumni
To Hold Luncheon
Oregon's athlete of the
year for 1960, John Frohn
mayor, will be guest speaker
at the Jefferson - Stanford
Alumni club luncheon sched
uled April 1 at the Jackson
hotel.
Frohnmayer, who was fea
tured in Look Magazine as an
outstanding young American,
is currently president of his
class at Stanford university.
The Jefferson Stanford
club, so named because Its
members all reside In the
fabled "State of Jefferson"
comprised of northern Cali
fornia and southern Oregon
counties, has only recently
been formed. One of Its chief
aims is to help provide infor
mation for students interested
in attending Stanford univer
sity. The April 1 luncheon Is
open to parents and students
interested in Stanford. Reser
vations may be made by con
tacting Bill Warren at the
California O r e g o n Power
company, Medford, or Bill
Patton at the Oregon Shake
spearean Festival office, Ash
land before Thursday.
In addition to Frohnmayer's
talk, a new color newsreel
recently filmed at Stanford
will be shown.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPHUSDA Cattle
200. Good-low choice steers 22
24.50; utility cows 15-t6: canner
cutter 12-15.50; cutter-utility bulls
17-21.
Calves 50. Good-choice vealera
29-32; standard 24-26.
Hons 250. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
200-220 lb. 10. 2 and 3 at 18-18.30;
feeder plus 17; mixed sowa 300
350 lb.. 14-17.
Sheep 600. Choice -prime 83 lb.
spring lambs 21; choice-prime old
crop lambs 16; good-choice 13;
ewes 3.50-6.50.
4-H NEWS
Howard Bake-n Siilchers
The Howard Bake-n-Stitch
ers under the leadership of j
Mrs. Jerome Meehren made aj
tour through Beck's Bakery J
So that we might sec the vat'-1
ious products and learn the
current prices she also took I
us to the Thunderbird Mar
By the next meeting all
members are to prepare a
meal at home keeping track
of the exact cost and giving
a report of it.
Tarl Martin,
Secretary
ENAMEL BASE
Pittsburgh - High - gloss
enamel, suitable for both in
doors and outdoor use, are
made by using mixtures of
heat treated linseed oil and
elastic copal varnishes, in
many formulae.
Easter
Cards
for All Your Friends
217 E. Main St Medford
TONITE-2 SHOWS
7:00 and 9:15
YOU'LL HAVE A WONDERFUL TIME
The screen's most broad-minded look at MARRIAGE!
CftRYGBAHT-DEBORAHKERR l
. vl
A yMVllSMJeVUIKAIiONAl lOIAil
McCANN - To Mr. and Mrs.
Albert L., 243 Alder st., Cen
tral Point, March 28, 1961, a
boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
VICK - To Mr. and Mrs.
Ray, 109 Rose ave., Phoenix,
March 26, 1961, a boy, 7
pounds, at Crater Osteopathic
hospital.
LINDSAY - To Mr. and
Mrs. Don, 2235 Springbrook
rd., Medford, March 27, 1961,
a boy, 8 V pounds, at Crater
Osteopathic hospital.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair
through Wednesday. Low tonight
30. High Wednesday 66.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight
and Wednesday Warmer after
noons. Low tonight 30 to 40. High
Wednesday 60 to 70.
Northern California; Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Windy. Rising
temperatures over north portion.
LULAL IIS1A
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 45; below normal 4.
Record high this date 86 in 1U30.
Record low this date 29 in 1950.
PRECIPITATION: 24 houra to
midnight, .04 Inch. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month 2.91 Inches.
1.35 inch above normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 13.73 inches,
.52 Inch below normal
HUMIDITY: Lowest yeslotday
427,, highest this a m. 80 .
iiisn 4:uu zs
CITY Yester- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 59 31 .16
Crater Lake 31 18 .08
Grants Pass 55 .10
Klamath Falls 40 31
MEDFORD 56 30 .03
Portland 55 30
Seattle 52 33
Spokane 48 34
Yakima 60 32
Eureka 52 42 .17
Red Bluff 60 44 .04
Sacramento 60 45 .01
San Francslco 36 53 .01
Los Angeles 63 34 .01
Phoenix 73 32
Denver 55 27 .62
Chicago 69 39 .06
Miami Beach 77 73
New York 63 47 T
Washington, D. C. 74 47
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Department
of Agriculture In Portland,
Eggs: Prices to retailers, cartons,
X large A A 50-34; large AA 48-51;
large A 47-49; medium AA 40-46;
small AA 34-39. Prices to produ
cers: X large AA 37-41 ti; larsc AA
35-39i; large A 33-35; medium AA
29-3214; small AA 23-27',,.
Butter: Prices to retailers: No 1
prints delivered, AA and A, 70,
B 88.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality. Irvers,
whole 33-38. cut up 40-43. light
type hens, whole 28-30. cut up 33
33; heavy type hens, whole 40-45.
BAXTER - To Mr; and Mrs
Gregory W 1750 SE M st.,
Grants Pass, March 27, 1961, a
boy, 7 pounds at Rogue Vnl'
ley hospital.
HERTAGER - To Mr. and
Mrs. Henry, post office box
177, Eagle Point, March 27,
1961, a boy, 9 '4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
David J. McMInn, obstructed
vision, $20.
Marstret Stoush. violation basic
rule, it 5.
Richard F. Kriitor, no operator s
license, $13.
Tony A. Huff, no operator'! li
cense. (5.
Jamei u. maicneue, violation
basic rule, fin
Mary E. Schwcbi, no Operator's
license, $5.
Ferry K. jmckcu. overioaa, wo.
Donald R. Sevcnon. no motor
vehicle license, $5.
Miles R. Chamberlain, truck
speeding, $10.
Dennis G. Loper, disobeyed stop
sign. $1S.
Gilbert G. Knips, failure to
stop. $15.
Albert P. LaUorde, overload,
$300.
Rev E. Ma sci, violation nasic
rule. $10.
John Lathrop. no venicie license,
$3
John W. Drisketl, violation basic
rule, $5.
Eld red E. Monia, illegal posses
sion of venison, $35.
Raymond L. Adkins, Illegal pos
session of venison, $55.
Lloyd E, Wright, no dimming
device, $3.
L. Walter Lamport, four In
driver's scat, $13.
Mrs. u. wenKer, no venicie li
cense, $5.
Gary A. wcioermeyer, no opera
tor's license, $3.
Gaines Arnold Smith. 40. 1001
North Main St., Ashland, driving
while under ine influence ot in
toxicating liquor. $300 and 10
days In Jail.
Cecil Lsftitner, arunn on pumic
highway, $30.
TRANSPORT NEEDED
Chicago - To move an army .
Infantry division requires 48
passenger trains and an aver-1
age of 20 freight trains. I
THEATER
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
I A Medford
r
Opin Daily
' 3:30 P.M. lo Midnight
lundars 4 P.M. Till 1 1 P.M.
i. una v
ENTER
.-hp.
Pear Blossom
Festival
PARADE
Pears in Fantasy
Land"
w
ft
'jjSt
SATURDAY, APRIL 8
Entries may depict any Fantasy Land
Characters, such as Walt Disney, etc.!
iTk General Rules! rk
1. No animal larger than a St, Bernard Dog.
No motor -powered vehicles.
2. All pets must be caged, leashed or har
nessed. It Is permissablt to harness pets
for floats, ate, providing pet is trained
for this purpose.
3. Any age group may march in the parade
but will be fudged for prizes on following
basis:
(a) Anyone up
students.
tb) Anyone from
older.
through sixth grade
seventh grade and
All entries will be judged prior to start of
parade. Judging will begin promptly at
1:30 P.M. All entries will receive an entry
ribbon. Late arrivals will be allowed to
enter line of march but will not be judged
for prizes.
5. Entry blank must be made out in duplicate.
(a) Send original to:
Pear Blossom Festival
Chamber of Commerce
Medford, Oregon.
DEADLINE FOR FILING IS
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 5, 1961
(b) Keep copy and present to Parade
Marshall, 1:30 P.M. Saturday, April
8, prior to start of parade.
6. Parade will start promptly at 2:30 P.M.
and will proceed East on Main from Library
Park and will disband at Hawthorne Park.
7. Announcement of winners and presentation
of awards' will be held at Hawthorne Park.
8. The parade will form on Ivy Street between
4th and 6th Streets.
9. Bands will assemble at Library Park and
will get directions concerning parade po
sition from Parade Committee.
Deadline for Entering Is Wed., April 5
Entry blanks must be made out in duplicate
Mail this entry to:
Pear Blossom Festival
Chamber of Commerce
Medford, Oregon
Nam ....
Addreit..
City
I
I Phone
... Age .
Individual!
...Anlmal or Pel
Vehicle Decoration
Cottumed Walking Qroupt
Organizational Float
Keep this entry!
Present to Parade
Marshall, prior to start
of Parade.
I Name.
Addreu .
City
Phone
Age
.. Indlvidualt
Animals or Pett
Vehicle Decoration
Coitumed Walking Groups
Organizational Float
T