Local and
Building Permit A build
ing permit for a $2,370 re
modeling project at 24 and 26
South Grape st. was recently
issued to the Union Trades
council by the city building
department.
Prospect Dance-The Pros
pect Lions club will sponsor
a dance from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Saturday in the Community
hall. Members of the Lions
auxiliary will serve refresh
ments. Meeting Postponed - The
Shipmate's class of First Meth
odist church will hold the
monthly potluck supper Fri
day, April 21, at 6:30 p.m.
The date was postponed from
April 14 due to the death of
George Howard.
..'.'.
, Flue Plugged-Firemen dis
patched to the home of Mrs.
V. E. Craig, 711 Cedar st.,
about 8:35 a.m. today to in
vestigate the cause of smoke,
said they found the stovepipe
and flue plugged with soot
from an oil stove. They were
called to the home of Paul O.
Reynolds, 804 Beekman st.,
about 6:30 p.m. yesterday
when a flue fire occurred.
TONITE AT
The TOWERI
Dining Dancing'
"BOB ANDERSON
Sq5 DUO"
f ftt STEAKS SEAFOOD
NOW PLAYING
?' Bob Lucille
"HOPE 'ML.
UNnoMtmn
RUTH HUSSEY DON D FORE
CO-FEATURE
EDMUND GENEVIEVE. OINO
PURDOM PAGE CERVI
niriii eJltacSiaCBSUi
1st Dr Run: teaim)
CLARK
GABLE
SOPHIA
LOREN
J
2ND HIT!
inn
5ee5eSy Sk.W
Person?!
Patients-Philip Van Horn,
14-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Van Horn, post
office box 147, Gold Hill, was
listed as a medical patient to
day at Sacred Heart hospital.
Surgery patients there were
Doyle Rudisill, box 887, Lake
view, and Harold Hall, 536
Pennsylvania ave., Medford.
Word Received - Word has
been received here of the
death of Jeff Wimer of Spring
field, Ore., in Eugene. He died
Tuesday evening, after, re
turning north from a visit
of about a year in Medford.
Funeral services will be held
in Springfield.
Pioneers To Meet-The Cra
ter Lake council of Telephone
Pioneers of America will hold
its spring banquet" at 7 p.m.
Friday, April 14, at the Tally
H6, Talent. Tom Crump, Port
land, vice president of the
Oregon chapter of Telephone
Pioneers, will show slides of
his trip to the Orient.
. - -.
On Active Duty - Lt.1 Col.
Thomas A. Culbertson Jr.,
Medford; of the Air Force
Reserve is spending two
weeks on active duty with
the 28th air division, at Ham
ilton Air Force base, Sacra
mento, Calif. He is working
with the director of material
headquarters. . -. .- .
'
Auto Collision-Vehicles op
erated by Melvin Robert Gib
son, 52, of El Segundo, Calif.,
and Chiquita Lucille Elder,
19, route 2 box 212A, -.Central
Point, collided Tuesday
afternoon near the - intersec
tion of McAndrews rd. and
Riverside ave., according to
city police. No citations were
issued.
.
Permits Issued - The city
building department recently
issued a permit to Jackson
county to erect a $123,000 ex
tension service building at
1301 Maple Park dr. Other
permits were issued to Tom
Whittle to erect a $12,000
residence at 641 Carrington
st;, and to E. F. Flannery for
$5,000 to move a residence
at 1674 Barnett rd., and place
it on a new foundation.
.
Driver Cited Police Wed
nesday cited Nate Joseph Mil
kowski, 62, Gold Hill, for
failure to stop when entering
a public street from a private
drive. Police said a vehicle op
erated by Milkowski apparent
ly backed from a driveway
on Barnett rd., into the side
of a moving vehicle operated
by Sonja Mae Hansen, 20, of
2633 Howard ave. The acci
dent occurred about 10:30
'a.m. Damage to' both vehicles
was moderate and there were
no reported injuries.
iiU'ifli;
See Naples.
AND START
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TlT STARTED
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COLUMBIA
Symbolize your love with matched wedding
rings for double ring ceremonies. A wide selection
of individually styled sets in all finishes.
Fashioned of 14K Gold. Priced
from $7.50 to $100.00
231 East Main
SP 3-6763 '
Come in and ui . .
You'll be glad.
-h. you did!
i ; . J
PRESS CONFERENCE Above is a general view of Presl- ,
dent Kennedy's press conference Wednesday that was at-
tended by 426 newsmen, the largest number yet to attend.
The President said "it will be some time" before the United
Sale Saturday Zuleima
Temple Patrol will hold a
rummage sale Saturday, April
15,. beginning at 9 a.m. in
the Fehl building, 108 Ivy st.
Anyone who has rummage to
give may phone Mrs. Frank
Ross, SPring 3-5576 or Mrs.
Earl Knight, SPring 2-2932
for pick-up.
'
Ring Lost, Found Alvln
Eugene Armstrong, 1201 Mt.
Pitt ave., told Medford police
Wednesday about 2:15 p.m.,
that he lost' a ring valued at
$222 in Library park. Several
hburs later, he called police
to report a college student
had found and returned the
ring. The student was given a
$20 reward, police said.
In Fraternity
Corvallis-Stephen E. Hoag
of Medford has been elected
vice president of his frater
nity, Phi Kappa Tau, at Ore
gon State college. He is a
junior in the school of engi
neering. His home address is
1.58 Renault ave., Medford.
Man Admits Story
Was Fabricated
A 39-year-old Medford man,
who Tuesday told police he
had been kidnapped and as
saulted, admitted yesterday
that he made up the entire
story..
Buel Vesley Kincheloe, 918
Maple Park dr., said he fab
ricated the kidnapping tale
as a cover-up for spending
money that belonged to his
landlady. Tuesday, Kincheloe
told police that four men
forced him into their car at
knifepoint and made him buy
them some wine.
Kincheloe indicated to po
lice that he had spdnt most of
the missing money on liquor.
Police released the. man with
a stern reprimand and a warn
ing that he not make any
false crime reports in the future.
llfTit ml1
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
Quotes From the flews
BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Moscow Yuri Gagarin, the world's first spaceman, on
man's next step in space:
"I think the time is not
to carry out a flight to the
the vast outer space. This will
than we think.
Greensboro. N.C. Charlie Sifford. Nefiro golfer who
must drop out of the tournnament circuit when the other pro
fessionals play in the South:
When I have to leave them
a damn shame." '
Washington Interior Secretary Stewart Udall, after a
tour of the recreation-stricken coal mines in West Virginia:
"I admire even more the resourcefulness of the coal in
dustry. I like the guts of the
Beaumont. Tex. Student
ambition of a group of Lamar Tech- College freshman who
already have squeezed 25 persons in a Volkswagen for an
alleged collegiate record: t
"We are going to float a
Land Use
In Oregon
Outlined by Bureau
Eugene-Information on the
land use pattern in 33 Ore
gon cities is outlined in a
recent publication of the Uni
versity of Oregon bureau of
municipal research and serv
ice.
Survey's indicate that an
average of 35.4 per cent of
the developed land in the 33
cities is devoted to residential
use; 4.1 per cent is in com
mercial use;11.4 per. cent in
industrial use; 18.8 per cent
to public and semi-public use;
and 30.3 per cent to street
right-ofcway.
The study indicates consid
erable variation in the land
use of different cities. Areas
in use for industrial purposes,
at the time the bureau con
ducted the survey, ranged
from 0.7 per cent to 35.4 per
acres of residential land per
different cities. Commercial
land uses ranged from 0.2 per
cent to 12.4 per cent.
The survey also showed an
average of .4 acres of de
veloped land for every 100
persons in the 33 cities. This
included an average oi .a
acres of residendial land per
100 person, 4.2 acres of street
rightof-way, 2.6 acres of pub
lic and semi-public land, 1.6
acres of industrial land, and
0.57 acres of commercial land.
Detailed Information.
The study, which includes
detailed information on the
33 cities, covered city sizes
from Columbia City to Eu
gene. The information for 31
of the cities was gathered by
the bureau in connection with
studies carried out during the
three and a half year federal
program of urban planning as
sistance. Private planning con
sultants provided the infor
mation on two cities.
The information has been
compiled and anlayzed to pro
vide background information
for city planning commissions
and city councils in establish
ing and modifying zoning re
strictions. However, the re
port points out that the com
pilation should not be regard
ed as "providing a standard
that can safely be followed
in making decisions with ref
erence to zoning. The tabula
tions reveal wide differences
in land use in different cities.
These differences reflect such
factors as the economic base
of the city, the period and
rate of growth, location in
relation to other urban cen
ters, and the extent and na
ture of fringe development."
The study shows a close re
lationship between population
, States catches up with Russia , in space exploration. Seated
beside Kennedy are White House Press Secretary Pierre
Salinger, left, and his assistant, Andrew Hatcher.
(UPI Telephoto)
far off when we snau oe aoie
moon. Mars and other areas of
take place probably sooner
in the South, they think u s
coal industry.''
Tom Davis'on the space-age
bed to Galveston on the surf.
Patterns
Cities
ed to residential and com
mercial use and street right
of way. However, there is less
relationship between popula
tion and industrial land use,
partly because some indus
tries tend to locate just out
side of cities.
The land use information
relates entirely to land within
city boundaries. There is also
little correlation between pop
ulation and the amount of
land In public use, partly be
cause political and geograph
ical considerations vary from
city to city.
Weather
FORECASTS .
Medofrd and vicinity: Variable
cloudiness through Friday with a
few scattered showers, mostly
over the mountains. '
Western Oregon: Showers and
periods of partial clearing tonight
and Friday. Showers decreasing
laie rnaay. wonunuea cool, low
tonight 34-44. High Friday 48-58.
Northern California: Mostly fair
tonlcht and Frldav. Slichtlv
wanner rriaay.
LOCAL, DATA ,
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 50: below normal 2.
Record high this date 00 in 1047.
Kecora low mis date 28 in 1011
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, .03 inch. Midnight to 10
a.m., trace.
Total this month .03 inch, .45
men neiow normal. ,
Total since Sept. 1, 13.00 inches,
.00 inch below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
tvvo, mgnuBi tms a.m. uj.
High 4:00 24
CITY Yeiter- a.m. hr.
day Low Prcc,
Brookings , 84 44 .75
Crater Lake , 32 20 .20
urn n is rasa on 41 ,02
Kiamatn rails 52 31
MEDFORD 88 : 41 .03
Portland 50 43
Seattle 50 42 .13
spoKane 50 35 .14
Yakima 50 41
Eureka 53 46 .42
Red Bluff 78 43 .03
Sacramento 66 40 .02
San Francisco .... 56 48 ,10
LrflS Angcics 60 02
Phoenix 88 64
Denver 68 45
Chicago 41 36 .14
Miami ueach 88 70 .03
Wew York 55 36
Washington, D. C. 50 36 1.67
Portland Produce
Escs: Prices to retailers, car
tons, X large AA 48-32; large AA
46-40: larse A 45-47: medium AA
39-44; small AA 34-30. Prices to
producers: x large AA 36-J')'3
large AA 34-37',i; large A 32-34:
medium AA 27-30 'i; small AA 22
25 Butter: Prices to retailers: No l
prints delivered, AA and A 70.
B 68.
Poultry: Prices to 'retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, frv
era. whole 34-38. cut un 30. 4.1-
light type hens, whole 28-30, rut
up 33-35; heavy type hen, whole
1U-43,
BAR of
Dancing Nightly
HOTEL MEDFORD
Stamp Collector
Items To Be Sent
From OSC's Ship
Corvallis - Stamp collector
items - first-day covers - will
be issued with the commis
sioning and maiden voyage of
Oregon State colleges new
$300,000 oceanographic re
search vessel this May.
Three cachets, attractive de
signs on the envelope in
honor of the occasion and the
three cities closely associated
with the ship, will be mailed
when the "Acona" makes its
first voyage from Portland to
Newport on Yaquina Bay.
Portland, the commission-.
Ing port; Newport, the home
port; and Corvallis, the home
of OSC's department of ocean
ography, will each be recog
nized on a separate cachet.
In addition, the post office
department has approved a
slogan cancellation for- the
Corvallis cachets. The slogan
will probably read: "Maiden
Voyage, OSC's 'Acona,' Ocean
ography Research Vessel
The first-day cover envelopes
will also be stamped with the
ship's seal.
A four-page printed' leaflet
will be inserted1 In each
cachet. It will have informa
tion on the research ship and
the three cities.
First-day covers will cost
20 cents each, or SO cents for
the set of three. The Corvallis
Chapter No. 16 of the. Cover
Collectors Circuit club is
sponsoring the first-day mail
run. Orders should be sent to
"Acona," Corvallis, ' prefer
ably before April 20.
The research vessel was fi
nanced by the Office of Naval
Research for use by OSC's de
partment ' of oceanography,
headed by Dr. Wayne V. Burt.
It is the first such vessel built
under a newly-expanded gov
ernment - sponsored 10-year
program of research in waters
surrounding the United
States.
Prisoners End
Walla Walla Strike
Walla Walla-IUPD-The sit
down strike ended at the state
penitentiary today and in
mates returned to work at
the start of the prison work
ing day.
The entire 1,100-man pop
ulation of the maximum se
curity section had been lock;
ed in cells since Monday
morning when between 600
and 700 of them refused to
go to work. The men received
only water and sandwiches
during the strike.
Warden Bob Rhay said
three Inmates - were being
held In isolation for Investi
gation. He did not identify
them.
i Rhay said the revolt was
touched off when inmates
"told half-truths" about the
n-lsnn medical program.
(
S0N0T0NE
bring you
better
HEARING
not )ust a
Hearing Aid!
Before yon bar front any
one, aee Sonotone the
truMcd name lo hearing for
over 30 yean. .
SONOTONE OF
MEDFORD
423
E. MAIN STREET
SP 2-5904
Minimum Wage
Bill Slated for
Senate Debate
Washington -WPD- The Sen
ate planned to open debate
today on President Kennedy's
$1.25-an-hour minimum wage
bill.
Kennedy's Senate chiefs
faced a battle against conserv
atives who want to trim the
increase in the present $l-an-hour
federal wage floor and
limit the number of new work
ers brought under the law's
coverage.
Sen. Pat McNamara CD-
Mich)., sponsor of the Ken
nedy-backed minimum wage
bill, predicted it would pass
Congress. The measure would
provide gradual hikes to $1.25
for 23.9 million workers al
ready covered and extend pro
tection to 4.1 million addition
al mostly in retail and service
establishments.
But conservatives, whose
House brethren succeeded in
passing a sharply curtailed
version of the President's re
quest, have warned they
would try to cut down the
Senate measure.
Other congressional news:
Housing: The AFL-CIO call
ed for large boosts In the long-
range housing program rec
ommended by Kennedy. The
labor organization forecast
tragic consequences if the na
tion failed to build many
more homes than ever before.
It said urban renewal grants
should be increased from
Kennedy's proposed $2.5 bil
lion in four years to $6.25
billion in 10 years.
Prices: Chairman Estes Ke-
fauver of the Senate antitrust
subcommittee opened hear
ings into the nation's largest
price -fixing conspiracy. The
Tennessee Democrat said wit
nesses from eight electrical
equipment firms would, be
asked whether higher-ups con
doned price rigging.
Delinquency: The Senate
Wednesday passed and
sent to the House a bill auth
orizing a four-year; $20 mil
lion battle against Juvenile
delinquency. The measure
would authorize $2.5 million a
year to develop crime control
techniques and another $2.5
million annually to help states
and communities train per
sonnel to work with Juvenile
lawbreakers.
4-H UEYJS
' ' ! ' - V.- ...
Antelope S and C
The last meeting of Ante'
lope Sewing and Cooking 4-H
club was held at the home of
Liz Flint. During the sewing
meeting, the mothers tea was
planned for May 7 at Paulette
Anderson's home. Lola-Acker-
man, Karen Jossy and paul
ette Anderson will plan the
tea. ,
On April 22, the cooking
club will go to the Big Y mar
ket and the Thunderbird mar
ket on-a shopping tour'. After
the tour they will eat at
North's Chuck Wagon. The
club will then have a meeting
and . answer roll with what
they thought was unusual or
different, or what impressed
them the most.
Donna Geren gave a demon
stration on cake baking and
Linda Waddell gave a demon
stration on cinnamon toast.
Elaine Meyer,
Reporter ;
You Are
INVITED
To Attend,
Hear and Meet
with
U.S. Senator
Frank F.
mmm
of
Guest Speaker at the
ELEVENTH ANNUAL
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL DI1I1IER
Saturday, April 15, 6:30 P.M.
McLaughlin Junior High School
Admission ADULTS $5-STU DENTS $2.50
Reception for Senator Church and All Guests Immediately After
the Dinner
THURSDAY, APRIL
OBITUARIES
Private services for Fred
G. Morris, of 10 Highland dr.,
who died Sunday, will be read
by a Christian Scientist at
Hillcrest Mortuary chapel on
the North Phoenix rd. Mon
day at 10 a.m. Committal will
be in Hillcrest Memorial park,
with Conger-Morris, funeral
directors, In charge of ar
rangements.
GEORGE W. HOWARD
Funeral services for George
W. Howard, 79, of 713 West
10th St., who died Wednesday,
will be held at the First Me
thodist church, West Main
and Laurel sts., Friday at 2:30
p.m. The Rev. George Rose
berry will officiate, assisted
by the local IOOF Lodge.
Committal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park, with the Elks
Lodge conducting graveside
services, and Conger-Morris,
funeral directors, in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Howard was born Dec.
1, 1881, near Crawfordsvllle,
Ind. He came to Medford as
a young boy, and finished
high school here. He was
member of the IOOF lodge
for more than 50 years, and
had been a member of Med
ford Elks lodge for 45 years.
holding the position of Tyler
in the lodge at the time of his
death.
He had worked for many
years for the Investors' Syn-
Investment Funds
fundi:
Fund Bid A'ked
Bullock 14.19 15.56
Chem Fund 12.61 13.64
Colonial Enor 14.72 16.09
Eaton Howard Sue .. 13.89 14.85
Fidelity 17.64 19.07
Fundamental Inv .... 10.30 11.29
Group Sec Avla-Elec 9.96 10.91
Group Sec Com Stk 14.05 ' 15.38
Group Sec Petr .... 11.36 12.66
Keystone B-3 15.63 17.07
Keystone B-4 0.32 10.18
Keystone K-2 18.35 20.03
Keystone S-l 22.96 25.05
Keystone S-2 13.33 14.54
Keystone S-3 15.67 17.10
Keystone S-4 16.33 17.82
Mass Inv Grth Stk 17.74 19.39
National Sec Grth .. 9.95 10.87
Value Line Inc 5.68 6.21
Wellington, 15.31 ' 16.68
Portland Livestock
' Portland (UPI) USDA Cattle
ou. Luuer-uuiuy cows 14-w.ou;
canner-cutter 12-14.
Calves 10. Good-low choice veal-
ers 28-30: standard 24-27; good
choice stock caves 23-30.
HogB 73. U.S. 1 and 3 butchers
10.75-20 few 2 and 3 at 10-19.50;
mixed sows 14-16.50.
Sheep 150. MosUy ewes, unsold.
First r
CIVIL
MR
Centennial
Dramas
to reach I
the screen!
"The LITTLE
SHEPHERD of
KINGDOM GOME"
l QNltMScOPfs COLOR by DE LUXE
JIMMIE RODGERS LUANA PATTEN - CHILL WILLS
, LINDA HUTCHINOS ROBERT OOC
Idaho
13. 1961
dicate, and was also in the
mercantile business here for
a long time.
He was married Nov. 18,
1908, in Medford, to Lottie
Kincaid, who survives. He
was active in the atfairs ot
the First Methodist church.
Survivors, besides his wife,
include a brother, Leon How
ard, Medford.
Honorary casket bearers
will include Charles Hoppe,
Charles Adamson, Ed Pease,
Grant Bourquin, and Ed Neu
mann. Active bearers will in
clude Donn . Piatt, William
Dyer, Everett Faber, Henry
Conger, Morris Leonard Sr.,
and E. F. Coleman. ,
HANDY LEE FORSYTH
Funeral services for Randy
Lee Forsyth, infant son of Mr.
and Mrs. LaWane D. Forsyth,
of 407 King st., who died
Tuesday, will be held at Hill
crest Mortuary chapel on the
North Phoenix rd., Friday at
9:30 a.m. The Rev. W. E. Mar
tin, of the Frst Church of
God, will officiate. Committal
will be in Hillcrest Memorial
neral directors, in charge of
arrangements. ';.
Survivors, besides the par
ents, include two brothers,
Ronnie LaWane Forsyth and
Rickie Dale Forsyth; two sis
ters, Susan Kay Forsyth and
Barbara Evonne Forsyth; and
the grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Archie Forsyth, Spo
kane, Wash.; and Mrs. Iola
Adler, Medford.
MEAL or SNACK
You'll Enjoy Our Food
Bar-B-Que
A Real Meal
Lunches
Salads
THE CLOCK
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Ph. SP 2-6766
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f f(.-1s.-V,
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