FRANK C. MYERS
" Funeral services for Frank
C. Myers, 70, of 1034 West
13th St., Medford, who died
at his home Monday, will be
held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday
in Chapel Mortuary. The Rev.
Robert E. Cull, pastor of the
First Assembly of God, will
officiate. Committal services
will be private.
. Mr. Myers, the son of Jacob
D. and Anna Deama Myers,
was born in LuVerne, la.
April 1,. 1891. He was em
ployed by the General Mo
tors corporation for nearly 35
years, where he was a me
chanical supervisor.
He was married in Miles
City, Mont., to Henrietta A.
TenKotte, who "survives. He
was a member of the West
Side Presbyterian church in
Seattle.
- He is also survived by one
sister, and was preceded in
death by two brothers and
five sisters.
KNUTE H. LINDGREN
Funeral services for Knute
Helge Lindgren, 64, of 1020
Mt. Pitt ave., who died in a
local hospital Sunday, will be
held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in
Chapel Mortuary.' The Rev.
Harvey C. Coovert, pastor of
the Zion Lutheran church,
will officiate, Interment will
be in Memory Gardens Memo
rial park.
. Casket bearers will be James
J. Finegan, Chester Gutches,
Lloyd Hubber, Paul Rynning,
Cameron Slessler and Vernon
A. Turpin. Honorary pallbear
ers will be Fred Gatter, Lloyd
Hamlin,. Jack J. Kennedy,
Carl Oestreich, Ernest Price,
and Fred Purdin.
The body will lie in state at
the mortuary this evening.
Mr. Lindgren, the son of
Helge W. and Gerda Sandberg
Lindgren, was born in Mal
mo, Sweden, Oct. 13, 1895, but
became a citizen of the United
States. He was- married in
New York City May 1, 1925,
to Greta Marie Robertson,
who survives.
The couple moved from
Grants Pass -to Medford 15
years ago, where Mr. Lind
gren was the chief accountant
at Southern Oregon Sales. He
was a member of the Zion
Lutheran church, the Masonic
lodge, the Scottish Rite Ma
sons and the Royal Arch
Masons. . ., ,
Besides his wife, he is sur
vived by two. sons, Robert
Knute Lindgren, of Chico,
Calif., and Eric Gunnar Lind
gren, of Los Angeles; a broth
er, Ake Lindgren and a sister,
Mrs. Frida Frohm, both of
Stockholm, Sweden; three
grandsons and one grand
daughter, all in California.
THEOD.ORE L. OSBORNE
Funeral services for Theo
dore LeRoy Osborne Jr., 32,
of Shady Cove, who died
April 14 while serving in the
Philippine Sea with the U.S.
Navy, will be held at Conger
Morris Funeral home down
town chapel Wednesday at 3
p.m. The Rev. Clarence Jack
son of the Pilgrim Holiness
church will officiate. Com
mittal will be in Memory Gar
dens Memorial park, with a
military escort provided by a
detail from the VA Domi
ciliary at White City.
Mr. Osborne was born July
13, 1928, in Independence,
Ore., and had served in the
MEETING
Plasterers & Cement
Masons Local 134
TONIGHT 8 P.M.
Upstairs Hall Wagner, Secy.
TONITE AT
The TOWER!
Dining Dancing I
BOB ANDERSON
DUO"
STEAKS SEAFOOD
Warner u
BROS.
S PRC9ENT
m
Mominasfar AmmU)W)l
Temv Wnnn
SCENE IiLLi-l NATALIE I IWVl
ciAe t to event
TREV0R WYNN SL0ANE
ASHLANO PHOXHU. S-lill
FOR THE LAUGH-LOVERS WHO FLIPPED OVER
"CARRY ON NURSE" - A NEW PLEASERH
MORE CRAZY GOINGS ON Jt?n&F ftf,' I
FROM THE COMEDY- - J!A 1
MAKERS OF J&f 'K.---- I B
"CARRY ON NURSE"!
n'! TED RAY JEAN KENT ISSUE PHILLIPS JOIN SIMS JULIA 10CW0D
TIM SEELY m mil m CHARLES HAWTREY fcnu., i, KiUH rails
"PLEASE TURN OVER" CARRIES ON FROM WHERE
"CARRY ON NURSE" LEFT OFF1 NUFF SA1DII
Navy for the past 18 years.
Survivors include his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
L. Osborne, Eureka, Calif.;
and three brothers, Richard
Osborne, Medford; Ralph Os
borne, Eureka, Calif.; and
Robert Osborne, in the Navy.
ARTHUR S. HILL
Funeral services were held
this morning at the White
City chapel for Arthur S.
Hill, 64, who died at the vet
eran's administration Domicil
iary Suhdayr"
Mr. Hill was born in Min
nesota Nov. 20, 1896, and was
a painter, and a veteran of
World War I.
Chaplain Roger Pryor offi
ciated with committal in the
Veteran Administration cem
etery at Eagle Point. Perl
Funeral home was in charge
of arrangements.
Mr. Hill was survived by
one brother, Lester R. Hill,
of Minnesota.
OSC President May
IMS
Portland (UPI) . A choice
for a new president for Ore
gon State College may- be
made by June from among 10
candidates, according to Chan
cellor John Richards of the
State System of Higher Edu
cation. , . - I :
The Board of Higher Edu
cation held a closed meeting
Monday with members of the
Oregon State presidential
search committee.
Dr. Richards said later "we
hope to have a new president
on the grounds by Sept. 1 . We
hope to have it worked out by
June. The new president will
succeed Dr. A. L. Strand who
has announced his retire
ment." Dr. Richards said plans to
bring Oregon Technical Insti
tute extension course to Port
land and Salem next fall had
been canceled because of pro
tests from local school offi
cials. Duncan Urges 'Quick
Chairman Change
Salem (UPD House Speaker
Robert Duncan of Medford
said, today that since Sen. Rob
ert W. Straub of Eugene has
announced his resignation as
chairman of the state Demo
cratic party, the quicker the
change is made "the better."
Duncan said Rep. Sidney
Leiken (D-Roseburg) would be
an "excellent choice" as a
successor to Straub. ,
Duncan said if the party is
to change chairman the switch
should be made quickly 'as
possible from the standpoint
of helping the Democrats plan
for the .1962 elections.
Local Man Arrested on
Contributing Charge
Medford police Saturday ar
rested Darrell Laverne Fariss,
40, of 2870 Crater Lake ave.,
on a charge of contributing
to the delinquency of a minor.
He is in the city jail await
ing transportation to the
county jail.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds:
Fund Bid
Bullock 14.17
Chem Fund 12.40
Colonial Ener 14.73
Eaton Howard Stk 13.7(1
Fidelity 17.40
Fundamental Inv 10.20
Group Sec Avia-Elec .. 9.36
Group Sec Com Stk ....13.82
Group Sec Petr .1 1 .53
Keystone B-3 15.B3
Keystone B-4 3.2!!
Keystone K-2 10.13
Keystone S-l 22.64
Keystone S-2 13.15
Keystone S-3 15.48
Keystone S-4 16.24
Mass Inv Grth Stk 17.56
National Sec Grth 3-83
TV-Elec -.. 8.34
Value Line Inc 5.G8
Wellington 15.17
Asked
15.53
13.41
1G.10
14.71
10.81
II. 18
10.111.
15.13
12.(13
17 (10
10.14
III. 73
24.70
14.35
16.C0
17.72
10.19
10.74
9.03
6.21
10.53
j J
rtiaillfiMiirynfBTilli'tilliTFiJ-rr-i--ritr'-l,a
Wednesday and Thursday
"CURTAIN AT 8:30"
John Lusk at the
Baldwin Organ 8 p.m.
hXhj:
if, i w l :M ft'a "i Ml Tin u . a -v. v a -1 : u
$0 M'M&VA'-'l
. 1 va mini i, - II tv t t-j
1118:1
sum
Services Set for
Life-fe Resident
Funeral services for Mrs.
Florence "May Jaekson,91, o
444 North Grape St., who died
Saturday, will be held at Con
ger - Morris Funeral home
downtown "chapel Wednesday
at 1 p.m. The Rev. Edward C.
Stauffcr of the First Baptist
church will officiate. Com
mittal will be in Siskiyou Me
morial park.
Mrs. Jackson was born
Dec. 5, 1869, at Antelope
Creek, near Eagle Point, and
had lived in the valley all her
life. Her father, the late Mar
tin Hurst, came around the
Horn to California in 1849,
and later moved to southern
Oregon. Her mother, the late
Margaret Simpson Hurst,
came across the plains in 1853.
Survivors include a twin
brothe'i', James Walter Hurst,
Medford; another brother,
Claude Hurst, Tncoma, Wash.;
a sister, Mrs. Myrile Hobbs,
Medford, and two grandsons.
Casket bearers will include
Clinton Charley, Leland Char
'ley, Clans Charley, Hurst
Charley, James Caufield, and
Max Caufield.
Jackson School
National Book Week has
been observed in' many ways
at Jackson school. Posters,
book characters, and scenes
from books have been an art
project. Oral and written book
reports were given each day.
In English the students wrote
a paragraph entitled "Why I
Like- the School Library."
On Tuesday the librarians
and student helpers from
Jacksonville, West Side and
Howard attended a no-host
luncheon at Jackson school.
After lunch the students visit
ed the library and got ac
quainted with the Jackson
school student library helpei'3.
Karen Ewaldsen, Janel
Hammer, Jay Beach, Jim
Phillips, Vicki Simmons, Nora
Risse, Anita Coffman, John
Lynch, Carolyn Baccus and
Josephine Lowry visited Mrs.
Everett's Children Literature
class at Southern Oregon col
lege. The students gave book
reports and . explained the
Newbery and Caldecott award
books. All the students, Bruce
Metzger, Mrs. Lois Baccus and
Mrs. Precia Medley left Jack
son school at 7:20 a.m. to be
at the 8 a.m. class at SOC.
Many interesting book jack
ets and book characters made
by the art students are on dis
play on the bulletin board in
the main hall. Among these
are King of the Wind by Paul
Chinn, Tom Sawyer by Cher
yl Erickson, Mary and her
Lamb by Vicki Simmons,
Huckleberry Finn, by Shirley
Isaacs, Caddie Woodlawn by
Sherry Hamilton, The Prin
cess and the Goblin by Margie
Lamproc, Miss Hickory by
Mary Clark, and Wahoo Bob
Cat by Leah Smith.
Achievement tests were tak
en on Wednesday by all the
pupils at Jackson school.
Tests were given by the spe
cial education department.
This week ends the fifth
period, so six weeks tests have
been the order of the day.
The special chorus is work
ing hard on the music they
will sing at the Elementary
School Music festival in May.
The April Frolic held April
14 was a real success. The
Ghost House prepared by Ver
nal Goodrich, Wilson school,
and Don Littman, Jefferson,
both former Jackson school
teachers, was the highlight of
the evening.
The third grades are sing
ing together this six weeks
with Mrs. Louella Schneider
as their director. They are
planning an assembly pro
gram with Mrs. Lillian Bohr
er and Mrs. Sarah Watson
writing the script.
It "must be spring! We've
had snakes and tree frogs as
visitors this week and many
lizards, too.
In Mrs. Bohrer's room Bar
bara Daniels' brother, David,
came to visit. He attends
school for the blind in Salem.
He told us about his studies
and about learning to swim.
He thought swimming was the
most fun. He told us how the
children learn to read Braille
books with their fingers.
The pupils of Mrs. Schnei
der's room are learning to cut
silhouettes.. These-they are
mounting on water color
washed paper. These pictures
are very colorful and pleas
ant to see.
COLONIAL LIMITS
Lisbon - Portugese India,
Timer in the East Indies and
Macao in China have com
j prised the principal overseas
I holdings of the Portugese gov
! ernment.
ENDS TON1TS
DEAN MARTIN
SHIRLEY MacLAINE
"ALL IN A
NIGHT'S W03K"
- CO-FEATURE -
ii JOHN DEREK
jfl "Prisoner of lha Volga" fi
:H Both in Color
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE.
They'll Do It Every
Here's prop, nimbus x. calculus
D0IN3 A YOvjA HEADSTAND TO HELP
HIM CONCENTRATE ON HIS NEW
TOME : "HOW TO CONCENTRATE
L WH'JJI ,M. it.
r
wt-l Y;
!,
MEN ASSIGNED
' Assignments of three area
servicemen have been re
ported. John F. Chisholm, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Chis
holm, 207 Elm St., is serving as
an aviation electronics techni
cian third class at the Naval
Air station, Quonsct Point,
R. I.
. Richard L. Large, son of
James F. Large, Grants Pass,
is a fire control technician sea
man aboard the destroyer,
USS Robert H. McCard, oper
ating with the Sixth fleet in
the Mediterranean.
Marine Pfo, Michael J.
Reese, son of Mr and Mrs.
A. C. Reese, 308 Second St.,
Phoenix, is with the Third
Marine Aircraft wing at the
El Toro Marine Corps Air sta
tion, Santa Ana, Calif.
PROMOTED
David D. Mansfield, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Mansfield,
201 Crater Lake ave., Med
ford, was promoted to Lance
Corporal in the Marine Corps
recently at Camp Pendleton,
Calif. Mansfield joined the
Marines in August, 1960, and
received basic training at San
Diego.
PROMOTED
Robert Martin Swan Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
M. Swan, 1705 South Pacific
highway, was recently pro
moted to sonarman third class
in the Navy. He enlisted in
November, 1059,' and ,is sta
tioned aboard the USS Rad
ford, an anti-submarine de
stroyer operating out of Pearl
Harbor, Hawaii.
FIVE ENLIST
Five Jackson county men
were enlisted in the Marine
Corps April 4 in Portland.
They are Donald R. Cran
ston, 3506 New Ray St., Cen
tral Point, James M. John
ston, 2078 Military rd., James
R. McCoy, 530 South Central
ave.; Jack M. Shoemaker,
2070 Ridgeway St.; and Rich
ard A. Bailey, 130 South Pio
neer st., Ashland.
All are undergoing basic
training at San Diego.
Cranston, Johnston and
Shoemaker were graduated
from Medford High school in
1960, and enlisted in the Ma
rine Corps Guaranteed Avia
tion Training progrdm. Mc
Coy and Bailey enlisted for
general service.
GRADUATED
Five servicemen from this
area recently graduated from
Navy, Marine and Air Force
schools.
Marine Sgt. Rolland L.
Breecllovc, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold T. Breedlove, 909
South Stage rd., completed
noncommissioned officers
leadership school at El Toro
Marine Corps Air station, San
ta Ana, Calif. He is a, 1958
graduate o" Jacksonville High
school.
John W". Murray, son of -Mr.
and Mrs. William F. Murray,
Grants Pass, and Michael S.
Hennig, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence W. Hennig, Yreka,
were among graduates from
recruit training March 24 at
the Naval Training center,
San Diego. ,
Na-y Ensign Richard W.
Van Vleck, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Van Vleck, 1618
East Jackson st., was gradu
ated last month from the Nav
al School for Civil Engineer
Corps officers at Port Hue
neme, Calif.
Airman third class Richard
A. Durante, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis A. Durante, 2408
Crater Lake ave., was gradu
ated recently from the ac
countin?! and finance course
at Shnppard Air Force base,
Tex. He was graduated from
Medford High school in 1958,
and attended Southern Ore
gon college. ' x
A30AP.D SHIP
! Billy L. Tucker, Cave Junc
; tion. a seaman apprentice, in
; the Navy, is serving aboard
' the amphibious assault ship,
i USS Thetis Bay, operating in
! the western Pacific. He is the
I son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
MEDFORD, OREGON
Time
, . .
Now LET'S GO HOME AND SEE HOW
NIMBUS,JR.,CONCENTRATES ON HIS HOME
WORK AND STILL MAKES PASSING 6RA0ES-
,N
V I
vu ,wr;, a j v him up
SlLErJCS &
A
-:'!
ther
FORECASTS
Mcrlford and vicinity: F n 1 r
(hroush Wednesday. Warmer day
time temperatures. Low tonight 33.
HiKh Wednesday 75.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
tlmniph Wednesday, except con
siderable knv cloudiness Wednes
day niurnins. A little- warmer
Wednesday. Low toniRht 3G to 48.
Hifllt Wednesday (ili to 72.
Northern California: Fair tonlKht
and Wednesday, but scattered low
clouds along coast in morning.
Slif;litly higher daytime tempera
tures. J.OCAI, DATA
TEMPER ATUIiS: Mean yesterday
50; below normal 4.
Record hish this date 91 in 1926.
Record low this date 30 in 1924.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
mid:iiE.ht .01 in. Midnight to 10
a.m. none.
Total this month .84 In., .12 in.
below normal.
Total ilinee Sent. 1 14.71 In., .00
in. b?!ow normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 3B
per cent, highest this a.m. 92 per
cent.
Ilisli 4:00 21
C1TY YestiT- a.m. lir.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 61 41
Crater Lake . 40 13
Grants Pass ; 03 31
Klamath Falls 50 21
MEDFORD CO 32 .01
Portland ..: ...57 42
iSeattlc 56 44
Spokane 56 38
Yakima 60 36
Eureka 53 46
Red Blulf 69 39
Sacramento 67 40
San Francisco 60 48
Los Angeles 68 50
Pjioenix .." 74 44
Denver 46 28 .54
Chicago 73 39 .87
Miami Bench 78 73
New York 64 49 .15
Washington, D.C. ..80 CO
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
arc lrom tne agricultural market
ing service of the U. S. Depart
ment ot Agrlcul(ure.
Eggs: Prices to retailers, cartons
X large A A 48-51: large AA 45-48:
large A 44-46: medium AA 39-43:
small AA 32-38. Prices to pro
ducers: A large aa 3-i-;iH : large
AA 32-36 la; .large a au-j: me
dium AA 25-29 small AA 20
23 li .
Butter': Prices to retailers. No
1 prints delivered, AA and A 70,
B 60.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fryers,
whole 32-37. cut up 36-42: light
type hens, whole 28-30. cut up
neavy type nens, wnoie iu-
45.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) USDA Collie
250. Choice 070 lb. slccrs 24.75;
good 23.25; utility cows 15-17; enn-ner-cutter
12-14.
Calves 50. Good-low choice vcal
crs 28-30; standard 24-27.
Hogs 350. U. S. 1 and 2 butchers
18.75; 2 and 3 at 18-18.50; hows
1 and 2 at 10. '
Sheen 200. Choice-prime slauoii
ter lambs 2 and 3 pelt 98 lb. 15.50;
choice 118 lb. at 12:50.
L. Tucker, route 1, Cave
Junction.
GRADUATED
Robert S- Doland Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Do
land, 1720 Phillips lane,
Grants Pass, and Benny R.
Tucker, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Leavy H. Tucker, Grants Pass,
were recently graduated from
recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, San Diego,
Calif. ..
NOV IN TEXAS
James A. Kidwell, aviation
structural mechanic second
class, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Kidwell, 936 Newtown st.,
Medford, is serving with
Training Squadron 31 at the
Naval Air station, Corpus
Christi, Tex.
ABOARD MINESWEEPER
Francis L. Lootens. sonar
man seaman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Francis M. Lootens, Hap
py Camp, Calif., is serving
aboard the ocean nonmagnetic
minesweeper USS Prime op
crating with the Seventh fleet
in the Western Pacific.
WITH SQUADRON
Frank A.JTycksen, aviation
structural mechanic second
class, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Nule E. Tycksen, route 1, Tal
ent, is serving with Fighter
Squadron 191 at the Naval
Air station, Moffett Field,
Calif.
MACHINIST'S MATE
Calvin Coughlin Jr., avia
tion machinist's mate first
class, son of Calvin Coughlin,
White City, is serving with
Air Anti-Submarine Squad
ron 30 at the Naval Air sta
tion, Key Vest, Fla.
im cf
Dancing NighHy
HOTEL MEDFORD
By Jimmy Hatlo
1
0cri 'VT DROP VOUR V
t ,V GUNS' OKAV. J
Around
'.Us -
, - j Lynn W. .
n Wcitkins
(KegMcr & Trlhuno syndicate, 1961)
Ever Hear of a Nice Snake?
The Indigo Fills the Bill
Very few people would ever
admit that a snake could be
gentle and affectionate. No
one but the indigo snake of
the southern and southeastern
U. S. fills the bili. He's beau
tiful and a good citizen, too.
The indigo snake, some
times known as the "gopher
snake" in some sections of the
south, grows to be about the
largest of any American
snake, often being eight or
more feet in length.
Blue-Back
The reason for the common
name, "gopher snake," prob
ably came about because of
this snake's habit of occupy
ing gopher holes, but indigo
is more descriptive for the
snake is glossy blue in colora
tion. In the sun the scales of the
body shine like polished eb
ony or like bright new patent
leather. The heavy body is all
blue-black except for a dull
red-colored napkin under the
chin, and sometimes a reddish
cast along the underside.
At one time the indigo
snake was very plentiful
throughout its range, but the
inroads of civilization have
thinned the ranks severely un
til today they are almost
scarce. This is regrettable, too,
as this reptile is one of the
reasons for the low rat and
mouse population.
Of ell the many varieties of
snakes that inhabit this earth,
the indigo snake is probably
the only one that actually will
give visible signs of affection
toward man. These snakes are
easily tamed, perfectly harm
less, and can be trained to
come by stamping one's foot
on the ground. Like all
snakes, they are deaf, but sen
sitive to vibrations.
Greenhouse Guest
A largo indigo snnkc, near
ly seven feet in length, has
lived under the floor of a
greenhouse for several years.
He has been a guest of the
gardener , and will appear
whenever the man taps on
the floor.
Incidentally, this piece of
property where the green
house is located is so deficient
in rats and mice that the
gardener has to feed the snake
to -keep it from starving to
death or moving to locations
where rats and mice are pres
ent. The indigo snake, due to its
extreme gentleness, is always
in demand for schools and
zoos or places where snakes
are studied. . The youngest
child in the first grade can
handle the indigo snake with
perfect safety.
Too bad that so many of
these gentle creatures should
be needlessly killed; their
harmlessness and gentleness
alone should insure them a
measure of safety; their kind
ness should be rewarded; they
occupy so little space that
mankind should tolerate them
a little longer.
SOXOTOXIi
brings you
bettor
not just a
Heat-tag Aid!
Before ynu buy from any
one, see Sonotone - iht
mm ci I n;t me ia hearing for
over 30 ycuri.
SONOTONE OF
MEDFORD
423
E. MAIN STREET
SP 2-5904
Hey
' h
New Homes-The city build
ing department recently is
sued permits to Dub Parker
to erect a S17.000 residence
at 824 Morrison St., to C. W.
Johnson to erect on $11,000
residence at 182!) Easy St.,
and to A. R. Dubs to erect a
S 13,000 residence at 1232 For
tune dr. Another S2.5U0 per
mit was issued to the U.S.
National Bank to add a drive
up window to its Medford
bank.
Driver Cited Police cited
Armistead Earl Wicm, 67,
Oakland. Calif., for failure to
stop at a red light, after a
vehicle operated by Wiem
collided with a station wagon
operated by James Albert
Harrison. 56. of 440 Ross lane.
Medford, about 8 p.m. Mon
day at the intersection of
Highways 99 and 62. Both ve
hicles sustained moderate
damage. There were no re
ported injuries.
Surgery Patients William
D. Dellree, 2371 North Or
chard home dr., Medford, and
Vicki Roberts, 5' - year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil R. Roberts, 207U Rob
erts rd., Medford, were listed
as surgery patients today at
Sacred Heart hospital,
Washington - tlll'll - Former
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon's view that the United
States must develop guerrilla
type forces to meet Red sub
version in Cuba, Laos and
elsewhere ran into sharp oppo
sition today from two Demo
crats. Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.)
chairman of the Senate sub
committee on Latin America,
was as critical of Nixon as he
was of the Kennedy adminis
tration for aiding the ill-fated
Cuban rebel invasion.
To Nixon's belief that this
government must find legal
devices to enable it to use
para military force against
Communist aggression, Morse
replied:
"Mr. Nixon's proposal would
bog us down in brushfire wars
for years. I am satisfied the
American people will see the
implications of this and reject
It.''
PTA Votes Sudy
Of Procedures
Astoriu-IUI'll -The 69-member
board of managers of the Ore
gon Congress of Parents and
Teachers Monday voted unan
imously to have a special com
mittee review the group's pro
cedure for taking part in leg
islative affairs.
The action was taken in an
swer to the Sherwood grade
school PTA which holds that
the PTA should not lobby for
or against local, state or na
tional legislation unless each
local unit has had a chance to
consider each proposal.
A spokesman said the Sher
wood group objected to lobby
ing in Salem against a bill
which would have repealed
school district reorganization.
Governor Favors
'Lumpium' MsfSicd
Salem - (UPII - Gov. Mark
Hatfield said Monday he fa
vors the "lump sum" approach
on such budgets as higher ed
ucation to allow flexibility
in meeting changing needs.
This, he said, would be bet
ter than hard-fixed, line by
line budgeting which some
times puts a fiscal "straight
jacket" on meeting trends.
Hatfield said higher educa
tion, for instance, has shown
responsibility in budgeting
and spending its money and
should hove more leeway in
making adjustments between
THEATER
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
ENDS
TONITE!
DEBORAH KERR
ROBERT
Si
MITCHUf
PETER
USTINOV
coiUrrk.u
GLYNIS JOHN3 - DINA MERRILL
f'-'i
f 1
Li
TUESDAY, APRIL 25,
Rear-End Accident Cars
operated by Cheryl Liane
Wainscott, 17, of 3344 Old
Military rd., and Francis
Marie Johnson, 25, of 709
Manzanita St., Central Point,
were involved in a rear-end
accident on Central ave. be
tween Sixth and Main sts.
Monday about 8 a.m., accord
ing to city police. There were
no reported injuries and no
citations were issued. Police
said the Wainscott vehicle
suffered considerable front
end damage.
Medical Patients-Mrs. John
Bennett, post office box 348,
Central Point, and Clifton
Chiklers, route 2, box 55E,
Jacksonville, were listed as
medical patients today at Cra
ter Osteopathic hospital, Cen
tral Point.
In Hospital - Jan Marie
Ayres, 5-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Ayres, 45
North Ninth st., Central Point,
was listed as a surgery pa
tient today at Crater Osteo
pathic hospital. '
Mooting Planned - All-men
working on American Legion
state convention committees
are asked to meet at 7 p.m.
Wednesday, April 26, in the
American Legion hall,
Grange to Meet - Griffin
Creek Grange will meet at 8
p.m. Thursday, April 27, in
the Grange hall. Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Graham and Mr. and
Mrs. Curtiss Graham will be
obligated in the third and
fourth degrees.
i
In Ashland - Mrs. W. R.
Kimmel, Redding, Calif., has
arrived to spend some time at
the home of her sister, Mrs.
G. M. Frost, 365 Pearl st.
She expects to remain during
Mrs. F r o s t's convalescence
from recent surgery.
Firm Burglarized - The
Southern Oregon Title com
pany, 112 West Main st., was
burglarized early Monday
morning. Police said several
drawers were ransacked but
nothing was reported missing,
Now Homes-The city build
ing department recently is
sued permits to Dwane Hutch
ins to erect an $18,000 resi
dence at 1680 Easy St., and
to an unidentified builder to
erect an $18,000 residence at
1760 Hybiscus st.
FAMILY EXPENSES GROWING?
. Here's an income that can grow
to help you meet them
Maybe there's nothing much you can do to stop family
expenses from going up. But here's something you can,
do that might help your income increase, too. 1
A second income (hat can grow
I-et's suppose you become a shareewner in a company
that's well-managed and progressive. And it grows in -size
and profits. This means that your income from
dividends can grow, too. And your stock might grow in :
value. You have a chance to grow as American busi
ness grows.
The growing number of investors
' Today more than twelve million Americans are share
owners. In recent years there has'been an average of
8G0.000 new investors annually. Nearly half of them ; .
earn from $5,000 to $10,000 a year. The first Invest- - r:
ments of practically all of them were small.
What about the risk?
Reduce it to a minimum by following these simple rules. r ;
Invest only with funds you don't need for current liv- '
ins or to provide for emergencies. Don't risk a penny '
without the facts. Tips and rumors are never enough.
Stock prices fluctuate like the price of anything else.
Easiest and plcitsantest of all, select a nearby Mem
ber Firm of the New York Stock Exchange and drop ...
in to got acquainted. The partner or registered repre
sentative who serves you there has met tho Exchange's , .
rules for knowledge, experience and character; Ho helps . ;
new investors every day. He'll be happy to help you.
Ask whether preferred stock or bonds, with their rela- ., -tively
stable income, would suit you bettor-
, What's the first step?
Give yourself the pleasure of reading our wonderfully i
useful booklet, "investment pacts." It lists some S75 '
common stocks that have paid a cash dividend every 3 '
months for 20 years or more. And it's packed with other
useful information about such things as yield, earning ,
power, changing prices and the Monthly Investment
Plan. Through this plan you can acquire stock in some
of America's greatest companies by investing wth as
' little as $10 every three months. ' , . I ' ,
Just send the coupon and we'll be glad to mail you a
copy free. Why overlook the possibility of having a
growing income to help you meet such future expenses ' '' ;
as education, vacations and retirement. ; ;
Own your thare of American business
Members New York ; :
Stock Exchange "
For offices ot Members nearest
Exchange in the stock broker
sknd foii frkb BOOKLET. Mail to a Member Firm of the Stock
Kxchane, or to the New York Stock Exchange, Dept. 6-AKf P.O.
Box 1070, New York 1, N.Y.
Please send me, free, "investment pacts" which lists some 876
common stocks that havo paid quarterly dividends for 20 years
or more. ... 298
NAMK
nitOKKU, IP ANY
A 11
births
KRAUSE-To Mr. and Mrs,
Charles W., 307 Church St.,
Phoenix, April 21, 1961, a
boy, 4V4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
FIRMAN-To Mr. 9nd Mrs.
Allen, 674 Midway rd., Med
ford, April 21, 1961, a girl,
TA pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital. ,
PUETT-To Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Lavern, 807 Sherman
St., Medford, April 23, 1961,
a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital. .
CLOUSE-To Mr. and Mrs.
Jackie Carl, 1240 North Riv
erside ave., Medford, April
22, 1961, a boy, 6 pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital. -. .
GRAFF-To Mr. and Mrs.
Walter A., Ill, 600 Whitman
place, Medford, April 22,
1961, a girl, 614 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital. ; ;
HENSON-Tb Mr. and Mrs.
William, post office box 3,
Eagle Point, April 24, 1961;"a
girl, 734 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
BROWN-To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert D., 2732 Ruth dr., Med
ford, April 23, 1961, a boy, 7
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. LEMOS-To Mr. and Mrs.
David E., route 1, box 109,
Montague, Calif., April ;22,
1961, a boy, 7 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital. ..;
KING -To Mr. and Mrs.
Benney Lee Sr., 1487 Ridge
way ave., Medford, April 23,
1961, a boy, 8V4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital. " '
Over-fhe-Counter
Western Slocks
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 Stocks
Bank of America
Cnlif.Paeiflc Utilities
Cascades Plywood ..
Bid Asked
.53 '.'4 56i
24
2G"4
28 r,
0',,
.14 li
34rs
63 Va
37 Vt
30 ,.
40 V,
10 Vs
45 U
75
...2G,i
... 8
....51
Cons. Frolghtways ..
Copco ,
Cyprus Mines uorp. .
...Ai
...59
rtrsc national HanK ...
Morrison-Knudsen
Northwest Nat. Gas.....
Pacific Pwr, & Lt. ....
...35 Vt
....281
....Wa
mi
42
Permanente cement.
Portland Gen. Elec.
U. S. National Bank
United Utilities
West Coast Tol
I Weyerhaeuser
7U
..21Vt 20's
...35 37 1.
you, look under New York Stock
section of the "Yellow Pages."
"1
1961
m