Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1961)
OBITUARIES ROSE P. POTTER Ashland Rose Patterson Potter, 83, of 374 Hargadine st, Ashland, died early Sun day morning at a Medford hospital. She was born April 23, 1878, at the Patterson homestead in Jackson county near raient. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Pat terson who later moved to their home on North Main St., Ashland, where Mrs. Potter lived the majority of her life, r She married John Potter of Ashland. She was a charter member of the Lady Elks of Ashland. ' Survivors include one sis ter, Lillian M. Mell, Ashland; one brother, Dexter Patter son, Chico, Calif., and a num ber of cousins, including Aus- . tie Barron, Blanche Mitchell, - Mrs. Ross Eliason, and Ann Jorden, all of Ashland. . Services will be Tuesday May 9, at 2:30 p.m. in Lit wlller's Mountain View cha pel. Interment will be in Ash land cemetery. ETHEL KNEEBONE ; Ashland Ethel May Knee bone, 71, of 494 Grandview dr., died Saturday. She was born in Well county', ,Colo., on uct. iz, ibsu. She marrieu 'Villiam Knee- bone in Boulder, Colo., Nov. 10, 1909 and moved to Ash land May 12, 1921 from , Cedarville, Calif. . Survivors include her hus- . band, Williajn, Ashland, one son, Henry Kneebone, Ash land; two grandchildren; one brother, David L. Owen, Red wood City, Calif.; and one sis ter, Mrs. Laura Boggs, Las Vegas. Nev. : Funeral services will ' be held Wednesday, May 10, at 1:30 p.m. at Litwiller s Moun tain View chapel with the Rev. B. J. Holland of First Presbyterian church officiat ing. Interment will be in i Mountain View cemetery. - DON R. SMITH JR. - Word has been received here of the death Saturday 1 In Portland of Don R. Smith Jr.. 23, of Portland and Med ford. Smith was employed on the construction of the Rogue Valley Manor, leaving Med ford last December. . Mr. Smith was born in Med ford. .Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Smith; his wife, Jean, and daughter, Robin, all Portland, and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Amidon and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Winters, all Medford. EMMA 8MYSER ' Mrs. Emma Smyser of Rogue River, died Sunday at her home. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral direc tors. HULDA TRAUTMAN . Funeral services for Mrs. Hulda Trautman, Portland, who died there last week, were held this afternoon at Conger-Morris, Funeral home downtown chapel. Among the survivors not previously listed were three brothers, Rude Gemaehlich, Osage, Iowa, Simon Gemaeh lich, Sanger, Texas, and Emil Gemaehlich, Clinton, Okla. LEE W. INGRAM . Lee William Ingram, 75, of Central Point, died Sunday in a local hospital. Funeral ar rangements will be announc ed by the Perl Funeral home. S0N0T0NE brings you better HEARING not ju.t Hearing Aid! Before you bur from ny one, tee Sonotone the trusted nime in heart nf for over 30 yean. SONOTONE OF MEDFORD 423 E. MAIN STREET SP 2-5904 TONIGHT & TUESDAY SHOWS AT 7:00-9:30 rtrxmmmmmmmmmmmmmim tasm IM'WOMS Of SUZiE'WQNG -r.HNICOLOR'i I Ends TUESDAYIlrrTKirrr rAX M MM Wtom mm 6k NELLA M. YOUNG Funeral services for Mrs Nella M. Young, of 15S7 Stew art ave., who died Frida; y will be held at Conger Morris downtown chapel Tuesday at 3 p.m. . The Rev. Clifford Young of the Eastwood Bap- list church will officiate. Com mittal will be in Siskiyou Me- morla? park. Mrs. Young was born March 20, 1887, in Long Island, nans., and had lived in Med ford for the past 51 years. She was a member of the Eagles auxiliary. She was married April 30, 1910, in Medford, to Leo Young, who survives. Other survivors include two sons, Charles Young, Jackson ville, Ore., and Robert Young, Portland; two daughters, Mrs. Lyla Smith, Medford. and Miss Lela Young, Tacoma, Wash.; five brothers, Lyle Pickell, Floyd Pickell, and Ralph Pickell, Medford; Roy Pickell, Sheridan, Wyo.; and uaire t lckell, Lakewood, Calif.; and five grandchildren. Honorary pallbearers will include W. G. Werner, George Watson, Ralph Parker, Lloyd Seymour, Harry Wilson, and Joe Christian. Active bearers will include James Knapp, Wayne Knapp, Edward Olson, Robert Packwood, Allen Smith, and Loyd Whitney. -. A. BERRY HADDOCK ' Funeral services for A. Berry Haddock, 76, of 926 North Central ave., who died Saturday, will be held at Con ger-Morris downtown chapel Tuesday at 1 p.m. The Rev. Frederick Evans of the First Christian church will officiate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Haddock was born Oct. 27, 1884, in Dayton, Wash., and had lived in Medford for the past 31 yeJfrs. He was married Sept.. f-2, 1912, in Dayton, Wash., to Ethel Jones who survives. Other survivors include, a son, A. B. Haddock, Talent; four daughters, Mrs. Marjorie Stevens, Medford; Mrs. Vir ginia Neimayer, Talent; Mrs. J u a n i t a Alexander, Sacra mento, Calif.; and Mrs.' Lola Williams, Prospect, Ore.; two brothers, Zack .Haddock, Wen atchee, Wash.; and Ray An drews,. Lemon Grove, Calif.; four sisters, Mrs; Anna Mc Cauley, Dayton, Wash.; Mrs. Zena Hadley, .Eugene, Ore.; Mrs. Mary Lewis, Stockton, Calif; and Mrs. Verda Mc- Graw, Stockton, -t;aiii -ana seven grandchildren. Pall bearers will include Charles'- Dooms, W 1 1 1 i r d' Dooms, Henry Dooms, and Clare Vinson,, , , F. ERLE BECHDOLDT F. Erie Bechdoldt, 72, of Col- ver rd., Talent, died Saturday evening at his home. Funeral services will be held at Hill crest Mortuary chapel Tues day at 11 a.m. The Rev. A. L. Craig of the Phoenix Baptist church will officiate. Commit tal will be in Hillcrest Me morial park, with Conger Morris, funeral directors, in charge of arrangements. Mr. Bechdoldt was oorn Uirrh 2R 1 BRfl In Bonanza. Ore. His parents, the late FroHrlr P. and Irene Low Bechdoldt, were married in Jacksonville in November, 1RA4 mnvinc tn Bonanza a year later. Mr. Bechdoldt lived there until 1923, when he came to Medford, and was married here on Jan. 23, 1923, tn Attn Allen, who survives. They moved to Butte Falls that summer, living there un til 1950. when thev moved to thpir nrpspnt home, a farm on Colver rd. south of Phoenix. Survivors besides his wife include two brothers, William S . TWhrtnlrit and Claude Bechdoldt, both of Bonanza, Ore. Poll hearers will include Tflon Ahhntt Orhn Abbott. Donald Baker, Frank Edmond- son, Terry Edmondson, and Joseph Easley. MONTE JOSEPH KO'JNZ Funeral services for Monte Joseph Kounz, who died at the family residence, 805 Tay lor st., Friday evening, will be held at the Perl funeral home on Tuesday at 2 p.m. The Right Rev. Carl Mai of the Sacred Heart Catholic church will officiate. Inter ment will take place In the Siskiyou Memorial park. Active pallbearers will be Thomas Rupp, Charles Mcln- tyre, Fred Lorish, Charles Mc Nalr, Jerry Gastineau and Lewis Thanos. Honoary pall bearers are Raymond Prevo, John Dickey, John Crawford, Wallace Iverson, Glen Allison and Berl Cox. ,ajJLifli;ai;ifigT MJC UMOON ' W DKW MMYWM MTMKC0U Two Portlanders Perish in Flames Portland - (UPD- Two men died in a house fire early today. , The coroner's office tenta tively identified one of the victims as Donald J. Bunten 42, Portland. The other was not immediately Identified. The - coroner's office said they died of asphyxiation. The blaze occurred in a four-room, one-story house in the southeast part of the city. Firemen said both victims had been in bed and failed to make it out of the door. The bodies were found on the floor. Both had burns on them. Oxygen was given but both were dead on arrival at a hospital. Births MITCHELL - To Mr. and Mrs. Curtis E., 1832 North' Riverside ave., Medford, May 8, 1961, a boy,, 6 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. AXE - To Mr. and Mrs. John Richard, Jacksonville, May 7, 1961, a boy, 6V& lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. WEISBROD - To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spencer, 65 Morse St., Ashland, May 7, 1961, a boy 6V. lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. FREEL . - To Mr. and Mrs. Richard, 1012 NW E St., Grants Pass, May 8, 1961, a girl, 6 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. BREEZE - To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne H., 1222 West Main St., Apt. 3, Medford, May 5, 1961, a girl, 6 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. BUFFINGTON - To Dr. and Mrs. Bert, 103 King Way, Central Point, May 5, 1961, a boy, 7V4 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. . WALKER - To Mr. and Mrs. Lester ' Stephen, 412 North Grape St., Medford, May 5, 1961, a boy, 7V4 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. 1 PERDUE - To Mr. and Mrs. Charles R.; 718V4 West Main St., Medford, May 6, 1961, a boy, 6 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. HARVEY - To Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Sylvester, 495 Bebee rd., Central Point, May J 6, 1961, a boy, 8V4 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. ELLIS - To Mr. and Mrs. Richard, route 1, box 143, Talent, May 4, 1961, a boy, 8 1 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos pital. . , , WILLIAMS - To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace W., 426 West Sixth st., Medford, May 4, 1961, a girl, IV lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. BENSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Dean K., 430 O'Gara St., Med ford, May 4, 1961, a girl, 6V4 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. ANDERSEN - To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Walter, post of fice box 245, Prospect, May 5, 1961, a boy, 8 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. 4-H News Whit Knitlt The 14th meeting of the Phoenix Whiz Knitts was held May 3 in the home of Mrs. M. O. Grove. In the previous meeting we had elected a new vice presi dent since the president re i ,ned and Vice President uayle House took over. Our new vice president was Jo Anne Smith. Mrs. Grove served refresh ments. While we knitted Pamela Grove played the or gan. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Grove's home Wednesday, May 17. Linda Rasmussen, Secretary-reporter Camp Fin Girls Taml-Tin-Da Croup The Taml-Tan-Da group gave a tea for mothers April 27. It was held at the Phoe nix Community club in the Fireplace room. We had a centerpiece looking like a Camp Fire camp. Attending were eight mothers, our guardian and Mrs. Ruth Ger ety, executive director of Rogue council of Camp Fire Girls. The tea was planned and carried out entirely by mem bers, including decorations, invitations, refreshments and entertainment. It was plan ned to help our mothers be come better acquainted. Earlier in April the group went on a bicycle trip from Phoenix Community hall to Jacksonville. We ate lunch In the Griffin creek area. , We visited the museum in Jack sonville. The trip took four hours. We took the trip to ob serve nature and to fulfill re quirements for Trail Seeker rank. Scribe, Mlndy HacketL BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON They'll Do It Every When it's oh his own time and he gets the sniffles, fun60 calls IT 24-HOUR VIRUS- . But WHEN HE SNEEZES ,SAV, ON A MONDAY"" COMPANY TIME THAT'S mucho DIFFERENCE" TwM( amo A tip or IMS HATLO HAT TO JIMMY DUFFY, BIACH, If, - u Tiller-Drew PTA Installs Officers TUler-Drew Installation of officers and the planning of a petition to be circulated immediately highlighted the regular meeting of the Tiller Drew PTA Tuesday, May 2. The petition is the result of last Monday's school election in which part of the budget dealing with' transportation, room renovating, and addi tional staff was defeated by one vote. The final vote was 135 to 134. The proposal called fof a readjustment of class loads between the Days Creek and Tiller elementary units. Members of the PTA voted to help the student body buy letter awards for the athletic participants, and to donate $10 to the Pee Wee Baseball league for the purchase of uni forms. ' Mrs. Roy Jackson, presi dent, thanked the chairmen of her committees and her of ficers and presented them with corsages and service pins. Mrs. ohn Wilson installed incoming officers. They in clude Mrs. Jack Lenherr, pres ident; Mrs. Ray Norris, vice president; Mrs. Benson Death erage, secretary, and Mr. Elmo Plcht, treasurer. Mental Health Clinics Approved Salem -I0PD- A bill to tablish community mental health clinics was approved by the Senate State and Fed eral Affairs Committee today - but with a drastic change. Instead of abolishing the Board qf Control and placing the clinics under a new social services department, the meas ure now would strengthen the board by giving it supervision over the clinics. House Speaker Robert Dun can said he was disappointed at the change. But, he said, "I would rather have the mental health program by itself' than nothing, as it is the heart of the bills." It was a significant victory for Secretary of State Howell Appling Jr., who sits with Gov. Mark Hatfield and Treas urer Howard Belton on the board. Appling has sought to re tain the board's power over state hospitals and institu tions, while Hatfield, in his government reorganlz a t i o n plan, has tried to eliminate the board. Servicemen IN EXERCISE . Army Pvt. Lynn L. Pierson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Plerson, 217 NE C St., Grants Pass, participated recently in Exercise Thunder Bolt, a nine day Joint Army-Air Force training exercise at Ft. Hood, Texas. Plerson, who attend Grants Pass High school, entered the Army in 1957. GRADUATES Army Pvt. James L. Wood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon L. Wood, 3167 Connell ave., Medford, was graduated from the 82nd Airborne Division Jump school at Ft. Bragg, N.C. recently. . A graduate of Crater High school Wood entered the Army In November, 1960. COMPLETES COURSE Army Second Lt. Franklin L. Laswell, husband of Mrs. Judith Laswell, 480 South Mountain ave., Ashland, re cently completed the missile officer orientation course at the Air Defense school, Ft. Bliss, Tex. NEGRO HEADS JAYCEES Reading, Pa- - (UFO - William D. Johnson, 35, owner of a Stroudsburg automobile r e -pair business, will take office in June as president of the Pennsylvania Junior Chamber of Commerce, the first Negro to hold the post. 4 . - Time i Tuesday Mealing -The Jackson County Association of School Librarians will meet Tuesday, May 9, at 4 p.m. in the Ashland Junior High school library. Miss Ruth Esther Hill will be hostess. . ' Woman 111 - Mrs. Joe War ren, who made her home in Medford until about a year ago, is seriously ill in the Re bekah home, Portland, friends reported this morning. Mrs. Warren, member of the Past Noble Grands club here, held her Rebekah membership in the Madras, Ore., lodge. Concert Planned - Exine Anderson Bailey and Arthur Bailey wilf be presented in a benefit vocal concert Friday, May 12, by the Grants Pass branch, American Association of University Women. It will be held at 8 p.m. at the High land school auditorium with proceeds to go to a music scholarship for a Grants Pass student. ' Permit Iitued - The city building department recently issued the Valley Fuel com pany, 1 West Main St., a per mit for $5,000 to set a build ing on a foundation. Diving Suit Takan-Robert Raymond Konopasek told city police Sunday that a skin div ing suit belonging to the Pay- less Drug store was taken from a display booth at the Crater Lions Sportsfair at the Medford armory sometime late Saturday night or early Sunday morning. The suit was valued at $52. .'' Patients Convalescing at Sacred Heart hospital follow ing surgery are Paul New- comb, 515 Dakota ave.; Mrs. Julius Foss, 736 Weston dr.; Howard Denver, 2214 Sunset dr.; and Mrs. Chester Ray, 2027 Camp Baker rd. Medical patient there is Fred Espy Jr., 1220 Evergreen dr., Grants Pass. Coast Cities Adopt 'Sundial Time' Salem (UPD Seaside, Can non Beach and Gearhart to day "seceded" from the state because of the daylight-standard time confusion and vowed to go on "sundial time." The tongue - in - cheek de cision was announced to Gov. Mark Hatfield by a five-member coast group headed by Rep. William Holmstrom (D Gearhart). Holmstrom read a procla mation to Hatfield at his regular news conference an nouncing . formation of the "sovereign domain of the sun set strip," with Holmstrom as premier. Holmstrom invited Hatfield to the area but asked him not to bring a wrlstwatch because they won't be needed any more. Hatfield said he would do that, and cracked that he has two wrlstwatches now - one for daylight time and one for standard. The greater Portland area went on daylight time Sunday while the remainder of the state remains on Pacific stan dard Time. Resolution Calls For Adjournment Salem - (UPD - A resolution calling for sine die adjourn ment of the 1961 Legislature at 4 p.m. Tuesday was Intro duced today by the House Rules Committee. It was an amended version of a resolution that originally called for adjournment for good April 22. The measure probably will come up for house action late today or early tomorrow. The senate must agree be fore lt becomes official. The resolution Is subject to last minute revisions In day and hour, but its appearance means adjournment if near. i WEDNESDAV-NO" BETTER ) (T SEVEHTV-j Locals By Jimmy Hatlo Nurses Protest Handling of Bill Salem -(UPD- The Oregon Nurses association' today pro tested a senate committee's action in tacking the "Little Landrum - Griffin" labor bill onto a nurses' collective bar gaining measure to circum vent the House Labor and In dustries committee. Criticizing the senate com mittee on State and Federal Affairs, the association said HB1360, the nurses' bill, should "stand or fall on its own merits." Mrs. Johnnye C. Schick, as sociation president, said the nurses "dislike having their bill involved in an obvious po litical maneuver to secure passage of another which is so highly controversial," The senate committee's pur pose was to tack SB206, "Lit tle Landrum-Griffin" to HB 1360, the Nurses' Collective Bargaining bill, as an "amend ment" so when the package returns to the house it will go directly to the 'house floor for action rather than to the un friendly House Labor Com mittee. Portland Shooting Ruled Self Defense Portland - (UPD : - Circuit Judge Donald E. Long ruled in Juvenile Court today that Donald E. Van Acker, 16, who shot and killed his stepfather April 13, acted in defense of his mother and in self de fence. The ruling was made fol lowing a hearing into the fa tal shooting of William F. Bloomquist on that date. HEADS DE MOLAY Seaside - (UPD - Robert D. Rowan Jr., Oregon City, was elected state master councilor of De Molay at the group's state convention Saturday. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vlHnltv! Rain to night. Partial clearing and ic alter ed ahowera Tuesday. Low tonight 49. High Tueaday 69. Weatern Oregon: Moatly cloudy with acattered ahowera tonight and Tueaday. Not much change in temperature. High Doth daya 98 to 66. Low tonight 45 to SO. Northern California: Rain apread lng to vicinity of Sallnaa and Stock ton Tueadav. Otherwlae mostly cloudy. Cooler in northern inland areaa Tueaday. LUl'AL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean vaaterdav 94; below normal 3. Record high thla date SO In 193S. Record low thla date 32 In 1990. PRECIPITATION: 34 houra to midnight Trace. Mldnlaht tn 10 a.m. u. Total thla month .69 In., .41 In. above normal. Total alnce Sept. 1 15.93 In., .36 In. below normal. HUMIDITY: Loweat yeaterday to o, uiaiigv mm a.m. o-a. High 4:06 24 CITV Yeiler- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brooklnga 56 90 .01 Crater Lake 41 23 Tr. urania Paia ,. 67 45 . Klamath Talla 83 43 MEDFORD 65 48 ' Portland 61 61 Tr. Seattle ........ 98 47 Tr. Spokane 60 38 Yakima 66 44 Eureka 94 47 Red Bluff 70 49 . Sacramento 74 49 San Franclaco 62 90 Loa Angelca 73 97 Phoenix 80 53 Denver 61 40 Chicago 70 50 .34 Miami Beach ...... ... 78 75 New York 64 51 Washington, D.C. .. 68 56 M Over-lhe-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 (indi cated by the "bid") or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of compilation. Common Stocks Bank of America Bldl Asked Sfl'.i 59', Calif.-PaclMc Utilities .... 33 27 39 9H 83 38!s 61 38 'i 32', 48 ?8!S 74 20 38"! 41 la laacades Plywood 37 i-ons. rreigntwayi .. Copco , Cyprus Mines Corp. .- 1i ... 80 Vk .. 36 lj . 58 .. 33 i .. 30'. :iS4 .. 44 .. 89 .. 37 l .. 36 '. .. 38 . rirsi national csanK Morrlson-Knudsen .. Northwest Nat. Gaa Pacific Pwr. tt Lt. .. Permanente Cement rortiand on. Elec. .. U.S. National Bank United Utilities west coeal Tel. Weyerhaeuser Witness Describes Ordeal at Hands of Nazi Executioners Jerusalem (UPD A Jewish woman who suffered a heart attack Friday took the wit ness stand today to tell how the Nazis shot her in the head and left her In a grave filled with corpses and the moans of the dying. Mrs. Rivka Yoseilevka was supposed to have testified Fri day, but just before ner sched uled appearance she had a heart attack. Today she in sisted on telling her story. Compared to what she has en dured in the past, a heart at tack seemed to be something as minor as a headache. Many Grim Stories Many witnesses have told many grim stories at the trial of Adolf Eichmann, but none has clutched at the hearts of the spectators as did this middle-aged woman who twisted a handkerchief in her hands and occasionally dabbled at her eyes with it. Mrs. Yoseilevka testified after the defense won its first victory in the long running battle, over getting someone to testify for Eichmann. The at torney general agreed that Israel would grant safecon duct to two former Nazis who are willing to come here and testify in Eichmann's behalf. The setting of Mrs. Yosellev- ska's story was a small town in Russia near Pinsk. The Ger mans entered in 1941, "Some of us fled and hid in a small forest," the witness said. "We heard shooting and when it stopped we went back Ernest Kennedy To Head CP Jaycees . Central Point Ernest Ken nedy is .new president of the Central Point Junior Cham ber of Commerce. Other officers are Gerald Monroe, first vice president; Bert Buffington, second vice president, and Bill Kennedy, secretary-treasurer. Directors are Don Lacy and Chet Ayres. Ivan Burton was named, state director. The officers were elected at an old time election night held recently at Willow Springs school. BOTTEL NAMED Illinois Valley Choice of Illinois Valley FFA to repre sent the group at Boy's state in Salem this June is noddy Bottel, of O'Brien. Bottel has held an office in the FFA for three years and is newly elect ed president. He is a junior. Portland Produce Portland (UPD Dairy market: EBffa To retailera: A A extra large 47-49c; AA large 43-460; A large 43-44c; AA medium 36-41c; AA small 30-35C; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 70c Ib.j cartona lo hlghor; B prlnta 68c. Cheeae. medium cured To re tailera: A grade Cheddar single daislea, 4714 - 48',ic; proceaaed Americana 8-lb. loaf, 44li-45tto. Portland (UPIi Dreaied chtckeni No. 1 arade dresied to retailerg: Fryeri, whole drawn. 33 jyc id,; cut-up iif-vzc id.; neni, heavy-type, whole drawn, 40-45c lb.; light-type hem, cut-up, 33-33c lb.; whole, 38-aoc lb , Portland Livestock Portland IUPII USDA Cattle 1.100. Hifh good-choice steers 33: choice 1333 lb. 33.50: utIUty-low standard 18-20: high good-choice helfera 23.50-34.35; canner - cutter cowa 13.50-15: utility bulls 19-21. Calvea 150. Good-choice 28-33; few culls 17. Hogs 1300. U.8. 1 and 2 butchers 18.75; 2 and 3 grade 17.50-18.25; sows 320-560 lb. 14-16. Sheep 1000. Choice-prime spring ers 18-18.23; ona lot 18.50; old crop choice lambs 14-14.50; ewes 3-6.35. FREE! Monthly Stock Digest MAY-1961 Contents , Page More Common Slocks with "Blue Ribbon" Records 2 & 3 Marks Price Trends of Important Stock Groups 4 Recent Performance within Selected Groups 4 Guideposti of Business ' and Finance 4 Stocks Gain-Lose Instlt. Favor. .: ., 5 Convert. Preferreds Desirable? S Over-the-Counter Ind. & Utility Stocks i How are Bank Stocks Doing? 7 Stat. Data on Over I SO Listed Com. Stocks ......8-3 1 llKA SMITHER & CO. IJVC 14 S. Central Av, Mi. SPrinf 2-6.lt Pick up a copy, phone, or send eou post below. No cost or ebllfstlon. Nam Street.- ........j. City Zona... j State MONDAY. MAY 8, 1961 to the village. The Jews had been taken to a shallow grave and shot. All ISO of them." Mrs. Yoseilevska survived by working outside the ghetto in the daytime and coming back at night, but in 1942 the Nazis tightened up on the Jews. All of them were assem bled in the town square. ' We were held for 24 hours and then the ghetto gates opened and a large truck ap peared," she said. "Those for whom there was no room on the truck were ordered to run after it. I had my daughter in my arms and I ran. Some mothers tried to carry two or three children and run. When they fell, they were shot. People Undressed ' "When we reached our des tination, the people from the truck were undressed. All my. lamily was there and undress ed and lined up. There was a kind of little hill and at its foot there was a trench. , We were ordered to the top of the hill and four devils shot us. I was wounded in the head. I came out of the grave and searched for my little girl, but I did not find her. Found by Herdsmen "I remained there stretched out on the grave three days and three nights. After three days some herdsmen drove their cows onto the fields and they began throwing stones at me. Then they didn't know if I was dead or mad. Then a farmer went by and he took pity on me. He led me and helped me to Join a group of Jews in the forest. I stayed there until after the war."' K2 NATALIE WOOD ROBERT ALL THE FINE dm BALS Ritam 1p SUSAN KOHNER GEORGE M AND 1 ' I ' '' x' ''4 I I I I 2 The room we "couldn't afford"... U ...thanks to an HFC Householder's Loan An HFC Householder's Loan is the better way of providing the home improvements or the furnishings and appliances you want and need. You shop with cash from HFC. And it is you who will decide how long you'll take to repay . . . and how much a month. An ex clusive, helpful HFC loan service for families who borrow with a purpose. Drop in or phone. Cask MONTH LT PAYMINT PLAN! VavOet 24 20 12 6 f Nywft Pymh Psymti p4ymh Lite insurance $! 5 6.90 t 6.72 $10.05 sir.46 11-81 13.44 20.09 36.92 at group rate m 17,7i 20. 16 30.14 55.38 it available 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66 uavaiiaoie JKf n8 6,2, m56 Oil all loam ISO 77.87 90.38 140.57 266,36 HottukoU i titer t it tk manlMy rtl 0 J on tMt fart of t tolat4 not tMetng $ '00, 2 ox Uwt fmrt id Mnm in xmi of $300 but mat trnfMling $iOO, mnd 1 an ? rmin4m. OUSEHOLD FINANCE 128 E. Main St., 2nd Fleer SPring 3-5301 Haw 10 1 1 Mm.-10 It Investment Funds Noon quotationa on aelectad fundi: Fund Bullock Bid 14.33 12.32 15.01 14.03 17.78 10.45 10.30 14.15 11.89 15.63 9.33 22.96 13.27 15.85 16.93 16.89 17.94 10.04 5.64 15.42 , Asked 13.70 13.54 18.40 15.00 19.22 11.45 11.28 15.49 13.97 17.06 10.17 25.05 14.48 17.29 18.50 18.27 . 19.61 10.97 6.16 16.80 Chem Fund colonial Ener Eaton Howard Stk .. Fidelity Fundamental Inv ... Group Sec-Avla-Elec Group Sec-Corn Stk Group Sec Petr .... Keystone B-3 Keystone B-4 Keystone K-3 ...... Keystone S-l Keystone S-2 ,... Keystone S-3 .. Keystone S-4 Mass Inv Grth Stk .. National Sec Grth .... Value Line Inc Wellington w BBIVF.III W a 111 Lfovm ruine miimwavJ Qa..a MU tn. LAST 2 NITES Studs L.n'an tMJMuW AND 7m xm V' si V. IMAMOUWt ttUAX THEATER INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOp FUll' INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS WAGNER 3smm$m HAMILTON PEARL BAILEY S a. - 5:30 Tsts. Art fil.-OtMi Sit. esx erv LAST TWO DAYS " 1 'vis 3 1 'M I
