Meeting Changed A n t e-1
lope 4-H club will meet Satur-!
day at 6:30 p.m. in the Com-1
munity building, Eagle Point,
rather than in the Grange hall
as previously planned.
If you can hear but don't under
stand, Sonoton would Ilka to holp
you. Whothor you woar a hearing
aid or not, let us givo you a fret
audiometric hearing analysis.
LEARN ABOUT OUR
NEW HEARING AIDS
6-Transi.itor Modsls
"3 Magic Step" Modsls
Eyeglass Models
AII-aMhe-Ear Models
Easy Listening with AVC
Our new models are the smallest,
lightest, most convenient hearing
aids possible through scientific
research, let us help you relax
and enjoy good hearing again.
SONOTCNE"
THE TRUSTED NAME IN
BETTER HEARING FOR 30 YEARS
- SONOTONE OF MEDFORD
105 W. Main SP 2-5904
pnannHunnnnirj
Cubby's "New" Drive-In
featuring
BROASTED
Take home Family Special
12 Piece Tub of Chicken
Cole Slaw, Toast, Fries
Feed Five for $3.95
Phone SPring 3-2919
CUBBY'S DRIVE III
raaoaaaa
TONIGHT - SATURDAY - SUNDAY
TWO TREMENDOUS HITS!
ia Flab
TUESDAY WELD RICHARD BEYMER
TERRY-THOMAS -CELESTE HOLM
! - COLOM ty OC LUKE
rWIWUpflSMIS
df iiTiiin
MARLON BRANDO n
KARLHAIDEN ,S 1 Jqb
On Screen At
7:20 pm 4 1 am
The
motion
picture that
bears the
brand of
greatness! H
fc
in
Color
Mil Ji)M-m-fw ratiUK wen
wm
ON SCREEN 10 P.M.
t&tip NEVER BEFORE
A ISk'N P0LFILES!
3SS5
steve McQueen v 5
MOLLY M:CARTHY
h i.. ni ,-w r" t .Jl
Local and
Dinner Scheduled T alls
man Lodge 31, Knights of Py
thias, will hold a pot luck din
ner at 7 p.m. Saturday, April
14, at the hall, Fifth and
Grape sts., Medford. Enter
tainment is planned.
In Little Rock Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Crosslin, 368
Bridge St., Ashland, were
called to Little Rock, Ark.,
by the illness of Mrs. Cross
lin's mother. They were ac
companied by Mrs. Crosslin's
sister, Mrs. Lou Crump, San
Jose, Calif.
Man Artiiti d Carroll
Dean Libercajt, 18, Stockton,
Calif., was arrested by Med
ford police Thursday and
lodged in Jackson county jail
on a charge of burglary not in
a dwelling. Libercajt is ac
cused of taking miscellaneous
furniture from a house trailer
about four weeks ago. Liber
cajt turned himself in to
police.
. . .
CHICKEN
D
DOORS OPEN AT 6:45
Jnwn aiMRia mi ;uu
r .
KIRK
DOUGLAS
E. G. MARSHALL
ikj -troeVEin
CHRISTINE KAUFMANN Si
HOT mCflMMIHDID Q CHI LOW
SMASH HITS!
TONITE & SATURDAY
ABB
u
V V W i' -. .-f7
tOT in n
ufi wt mia mim Twnnml
mm mtat lumicoior
ON SCREEN 1 1 :40 P.M.
GREAT J!
INDIAN jVv W
Personal
Surgery Patients Surgery
patients listed today at Rogue
Valley hospital included Mrs.
Muriel Friend, 435 West
Gregory rd., Central Point;
and Mrs. Vera Johnson, 1309
Maple Park dr., Medford.
Cart Collide Medford city
police reported that vehicles
operated by Waldene Barbara
Terry, 42, of 2722 Bullock rd.,
and Victor Poncia, 61, of 28
Hamilton St., collided about
1:55 a.m. Wednesday at Grape
and West 11th sts. No injuries
were reported and no citations
were issued .
Car Wash Set - The Med
ford Salvation Army young
peoples club will hold a car
wash between 10 a.m. and 4
p.m. Saturday, April 14, at the
Richfield station on West
Main st. near Conger-Morris
chapel.
To Present Program - Jack
Sutton, Grants Pass teacher
and southern Oregon histori
an will present a program on
southern Oregon history at
7:30 o'clock tonight in the
Public Library of Medford
and Jackson County as part
of the observance of Nation
al Library Week.
Collision - Vehicles oper
ated by Bertha J. Watson, 61,
of route 1, box 462, Talent,
and Harry D. Dailey, 66, of 33
Tripp St., Medford, collided
Thursday morning on High
way 99 between Phoenix and
Talent, according to Oregon
state police. Officers said that
the Watson sedan stopped for
a school bus and was hit from
behind by the Dailey pickup
truck.
Frank Streeter,
Ex-Editor, Dies
Grants Pass - Frank Street-
J:- -t Ik. n..4 Dno.
CI, CU11U1 Ul wic uianta 4 aa
Courier for several years,
until his retirement in 1957, j
died Wednesday night in Long
Beach, Calif., friends here
have learned.
His wife died three years
ago.
He joined the Grants Pass
Courier news staff in 1946,
and became editor the follow
ing year. He held that post
until March 16, 1957, when
he was succeeded by the late
Kenneth L. Hicks.'
He was born in Linton,
N. D., and -moved to Long
Beach in 1927 and became
affiliated with the Long Beach
Press-Telegram.
During Streeter's 10 years
with the Courier, he was
known for his fiery, decisive
editorials, usually of a con
servative bend, and he was
held in wide respect for his
outspoken and vigorous writ
ing. After leaving Grants Pass,
he and his wife, who preceded
him in death, toured the
United States before settling
in Youngstown, Ariz. Streeter
moved back to Long Beach
about li years ago.
Survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. Beverly Whit
more, Rolling Hills, Calif.,
and Mrs. Berhl Ford, Salt
Lake City, and a grandson.
Births
GIBBONS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Graham. 1024
North Central ave., Medford,
April 13, 1962. a girl, 8
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair with
variable high cloudiness through
Saturday Low tonight 37. High
Saturday 77.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
tonight and Saturday. Chance or a
few sprinkles tonight with occa
sional rain during the day Satur
day over northern portion. Low to
night 40-48. High Saturday S8-68.
Northern California: Fair to
night and Saturday except increas
ing coast fog. Cooler Saturday.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 61 ahove normal 9.
Record high this date 90 In 1947.
Record low this date 28 In 1911.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month .03 Inch. .45
Inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 13.65 Inches,
1.24 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
18. highest this a m. 86',.
High 4:01) 24-
CITY Yester- a.m. hr.
day l.ow Free.
..... 65 46
.... 58 30
Brookings
Crater Lake
Grants Pass
.. 85
Howard Prairie .... B
Klamath Fills .. 75
MEDFORD 83
Portland 7 3
Seattle .. 70
Spokane 67
Yakima 73
Eureka 60
Red Bluff 87
Sacramento 89
San Francisco .... 82
Los Angeles 83
Phoenix 95
Denver 62
Chicago - 43
Miami Beach 81
New York . . 48
Washington. D C. 49
31
33
48
57
59
64
58
54
31
2A
.31
43
riVF-DAY FORECAST
(Thrnufh April IS):
.( rn Orf ton Western Wah
Int ton Temperatures verMinK
above normal but cooling trend
Sunday or Monday. Precipitation
moderate with rain likely Sunday
or Monday and Tuesday. His h tern
peratures In western Wash tn Hon
mostly Sfl-6fl. In western Oregon
fJ,VB0. eoollnn to 58-70 Sunday or
Monday. Mint mums mostly In 40s.
Northern California No precipi
tation except chance of occasional
prtcipliat.on In extreme northern
portion Temperatures ahove nor
mil Inland, normal on coast
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
Obituaries
WALLACE DINSMORE
Wallace Dinsmore, 50, for
mer resident of the Eagle
Point area, died Thursday aft
ernoon in a .Santa Clara.
Calif., hospital, relatives here
have reported.
Mr. Dinpmore was born on
Oct. 29. 1911, in Alton, Calif.
He attended grammar and
high school in Fortuna, Calif.,
and moved to Oregon in 1930.
He took post-graduate work in
Eagle Point High school. In
November, 1933. he married
the former Dorothy Coy of
Eagle Point.
Survivors include three
children, Wayne Dinsmore,
Mrs. Janice Scott, both of the
Santa Clara area, and Andrea
Dinsmore, of San Jose; his
mother, Christine Dinsmore,
Talent; a sister, Myrtle Hix
son, Talent; and a brother,
Ralph Dinsmore, Medford.
Funeral services will be
held tomorrow at Sunnyvale,
Calif. Cremation will follow.
Ashes will be buried in the
Din.omore family plot in Rohn
erville. Calif. The family has
requested no flowers.
WILFORD J. JALBERT
Funeral se ices for Wil
ford J. Jalbert, 39, who re
sided at the Holland hotel,
and who died April 4, will be
held at 10 a.m. Saturday at
Perl Funeral home. The Rev.
John Ilg of the Catholic
church will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Siskiyou Me
morial park.
Mr. Jalbert, the son of Wil
ford J. Jalbert Sr. and Helen
Rydle, was born Oct. 9, 1922,
in Lowell, Mass. On Dec. 13,
1940. at Ft. William D. Davis,
he enlisted with the 550th
Airborne Infantry. In Novem
ber. 1945. he was discharged
at Fort Devens, Mass., as a
corporal second cla?s gunner.
On Nov. 30, 1946, in Law
rence, Mass.. he was married
to Lorraine Blanchetle.
Survivors include one son,
Wilford J. Jalbert, Methuen,
Mass.; two brothers, Francis
jaioert, Lawrence, Mass.,
Donald Jalbert, Lawrence,
Mass., and one sister, Mrs.
Bernice Arsenault, Lawrence,
Mass.
HOWARD MILLER
Funeral services for How
ard Miller, formerly of Rogue
River, who died Thursday in
Long Beach. Calif., will be
held at Hillcrest Memorial
park at 1:30 p.m. Monday with
Longer-Morris Funeral lrec-
tors in charge of arrange
ments.
HARRY JONES
Harry Jones, 69, of 336
oouin noiiy st., Medford,
died last night. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Perl Funeral home.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPD USDA Week
ly Livestock:
Cattle 1750. Mixed good-choice
steers 27-27.25: standard 21.50
23.25; cutter-utility 17-20: high
good-choice heifers 26.50: canner
cutter cowa 10-14.50: cutter-utility
bulls 19-21.50.
Calves 350. Good-choice vealers
2B-33, rhoice to 34; utility-standard
20-28.
Hogs 2200. U. S. 1 and 2 butchers
mostly 17-17.50; sows 300-400 lb.
14.50-16 early.
Sheep 1250. Choice-prime slaugh
ter lambs 15.75-16.50; good shorn
No. 3 pelt lambs down to 15; cull
good ewes 3-6.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By United Press lnternstlonsl
Bid Asked
Bank of America 553t
58'".
(jam rac utll in
Con Freight 121s
Cyprus Mines 27
Equitable SesL 39
First National Bank .... 62
Jantzen 31
Morrison Knudsen . . . ... 333,
Mult Kennels 5'i
N.W. Natural Gas 35
Oregon Metallurgical .... la
PPJ.L 261,
PGE 551,
U.S. NaUonal Bank ... 68
United Utilities 30
West Coast Tel 42
Weyerhaeuser 31'i
30.i
13',s
29
42(4
87
33 i
35,'
37',i
28 .,
581',
74
31
46'
33',
Thanki For Your Past Patronage.
We Are Now at the Tornado Bowl
All The Trimmings
Tornado Bowl
IN THE OAKDALE MARKET
- JAZZ - JAZZ - JAZZ - JAZZ JAZZ
DANCE SANTffTAY
DREAMLAND
LILAND CHARLIY'S
MUSIC IN THAT DIXIELAND MANNER
Music for younf anal yffif at haart
Whtra Yau CAN CIT Fogr Hours Fun for a Buck!
- JAZZ - JAZZ JAZZ - JAZZ - JAZZ -
Medford Student
Wins Art Talent
Contest of Club
Tom Semple, 626 South
Holly st., Medford, is the win
ner in Oregon of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs
1962 Art Talent contest for
high school seniors, Mrs. Gene
F. Chamberlain, Medford, art
division chairman for the Ore
gon Federation of Women's
clubs, has announced.
The state winning paintings
will be exhibited at the 1962
GFWC Convention, June 25
29 in Washington, D. C. And,
as in the past, Hallmark
Cards will provide $600 schol
arships for advanced study at
any accredited art school or
university to the three nation
al winners.
Tom is 17 years old and a
third-year art student of Med
ford High school with Warren
Wolf as his teacher. He is
making application to con
tinue his art studies at the Los
Angeles Art Center school,
and currently has four pieces
of work in the Scholastic Arts
Award program in New York
as a result of being a regional
scholastic winner.
The painting "Untitled" by
Tom Semple is a northwest
forest scene and is sponsored
by the local affiliated wo
men's club, the Medford Trav
el Study club.
Fourteen students through
out Oregon entered the con
test, and the paintings are on
exhibit at the Rogue Gallery,
220 West Main st. and may
be viewed by the public from
noon to 4 p.m. daily except
Monday without charge.
Honorable mention went to
Kay Worthington of Corvallis
High school for her painting
titled "Old Hossach House,"
and to Knowl Marsh of Klam
ath Union High for his work
titled "Fishermen's Shanty."
Representing the Medford
Junior Women's club was Carl
Washburn of Medford High
school with his painting, a sa
tirical on American commer
cialism. Carl has three pieces
of work on display with the
Scholastic Arts Award pro
gram sponsored by the Schol
astic Magazine, and he plans
to continue his education in
the field of art.
Judges were Ben Trow
bridge, Jr., exhibition chair
man of the Rogue Valley Art
association, and member of
the board of directors', Rob
ert L. Bosworth, architect, de
signer for the state of Ore
gon at the Century 21 World's
Fair, and presently having a
major showing of his water
colors in the Los Angeles
area; and, Euge.-.e Bennett,
artist, Medford.
The Oregon Federation of
Women's Clubs Penny Art
Award contest also was
judged at this time.
Students were allowed to
enter the same painting in
both contests. However they
had to fill out separate entry
blanks for each contest, and
district eliminations were
held in the Penney Art
Award.
The winner of this contest
will be announced at the an
nual state convention in Port
land, May 8, 9 and 10.
Investment Funds
Noon auotaUons on aoltettd
stocks- 1
Fund ia aikcu
Bullock 13.71 1S.02
Chemical Fund 11.4S U.27
Colonial Entr 13.09 14.26
Eaton Howard Stk .. 14.12 13.26
Fidelity 16.28 17.60
Fundamental Invest. 9.97 109J
RrauD Sec Avla Elec 7.B8 8.64
Group Sec Com Stk 13.S0 14.78
uroup see t-eir .... n.aj u.oa
Keystone B-3 - 15.57 16.98
Keystone B-4 9J7 10.23
Keystone K-a a. oh n.
Keystone S-l 22.47 24.51
Kevitnne S-2 12.93 14.13
Keystone S-3 14.39 15.92
Keystone S-4 4.7 5.22
Mas Inv Crth Stk .... 8.56 9.36
Nat l Growth 8.60 9.40
Stocks - 19.44 21.02
TV-Elec 8.14 8.87
United Accum 14.31 15.86
United Canada ih.sk . ;iu.u
United Continental.. 7.62 8 33
United Income 12 67 13 83
United Science . 7.22 7S7
Value Line Inc - 3.39 3 89
Variable 7:15 7.73
Wellington 14.90 16.24
STUART & IRENE GOOD
PARK PLACE CAFE
SATURDAY SPECIAL
With 1 rvf
each
Land Rezonedfor
New Hospital Here
About 13 acres of land on
Crater Lake ave. were recom
mended for rezoning last
night by the Medford plan
ning commission in order to
permit the construction of the
new Sacred Heart hospital.
The measure will now go
to the city council for final
action.
Don Herried, member of
the board of directors of the
hospital appeared before the
commission to answer ques
tions. He told the group that
construction of the hospital
probably would get under
way in about a year at the
earliest.
Details of the hospital de
sign have still not been form
ulated, Herried said, but it
is tentativel planned to be a
two or three story structure.
Commissioner Larry Hor
ton's motion to grant the
change of zone from single
family to multiple-family was
unanimously passed.
Portland State To
Establish Internships
Portland (UPD One of the
first steps to make use of a
$3.5 million Ford Foundation
grant for improving teaching
and teacher education in Ore
gon was announced today by
Portland State College.
The college will establish a
limited number of internships
in Portland, Mllwaukie and
David Douglas district
schools, according to Dr. Wll
lard Spalding, chairman of
PSC's Division of Education.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPIl Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 46-40c; AA large 43-4c: A
large 42-49c; AA medium 39-42c:
AA small 25-34c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 67c; cartons lc higher; B
prints 66c.
Cheese (medium cured! To re
tailers. 47i.j-4.8lic; processed
American 3-lb. loaf, 45-46 ic
Portland (UPIl Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dreased to re
tailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 29
39c lb.; cut-up, 36-43C lb.: hens,
light type, whole drawn 23-29c lb.;
light type hens, cut-up 26-34c lb.;
heavy whole 34-39c lb.
ANNUAL MOOSE
CRAB FEED
Sat., April 14, 6:30-8:30 p.m.
Entertainment Including John lusk at the Organ
and tho Coachmen
Dancing -Good Music by the DIXIE KATt
. - $3.50 per Couple
DANCE
GOLD HILL GRANGE
Music by VIC FLOOD WAYNE SHIELDS
& the Rhythm Masters
Rafraihmanti Sarvad All Inning, Chick Room Frae
Everyone Welcome
Tho liggost land . . . Tho Bast Dinco!
ATTENTION EAGLES
FREE DANCE
SATURDAY, APRIL 14th
With Jean, Jack and Gang
Eagles and Guests Welcome
VFW Hall in Rogue River
Every Saturday Nite - 9 to 1 - Mutic by
BOBBY BURTON
and the Happy Valley Boyt
Friendliest Dance in the Valley
SPONSORED 8Y VFW - EVERYONE INVITED
Take the New 99 Freeway
f
BIG DANCE
come one, come all to the
'UPPER APPLEGATE GRANGE HALL
Saturday, April 14, 9 'til 1
Dance to BUCK and his MELODY ACES
OASIS BALLROOM
Eagle Point, Oregon
SATURDAY NIGHT 9 'til 1
For a Country Style Good Time
JAY STOUGH - RAY ASHCRAFT
. AND THE DIXIE DRIFTERS
Free Check Room Prlies - Snack Bar
Ya'll Come and See Ut When You Can
Grange Notes
Sams Valley Grange
At a meeting of the Sams
Valley Grange Saturday,
April 14, at 8 p.m. balloting
for state Grange officers will
be held.
Mrs. Bessie Davis, chair
man of the Sams Valley
Grange Home Economics club
said the committee will take
charge of refreshments which
will be along the Easter
theme. Refreshments will be
served following the business
meeting this Saturday, and
during the summer months.
The potluck dinners which
have been held during the
winter months have been dis
continued beginning with this
meeting. These will be re
sumed next fall.
Brignall Named to
Gold Hill Council
Gold Hill -Hilton Brignall
has been appointed to fill the
unexpired term of Council
man Fred Lester.
Brignall, of 373 First ave.,
took the oath of office at the
Gold Hill city council's April
meeting. His term will run
through the end of the current
year.
Lester resigned recently aft
er he sold his local grocery
business and moved to Santa
Rosa, Calif.
Mayor Milton Stelnmetz of
Gold Hill has appointed Brig
nall to act as police commis
sioner and to serve as a mem
ber of the council's water and
lights and nuisance commit
tees. GROTTO
Chuck Wagon Style Eating
Lunch 100
Children 60c
Dinner $150
Children 75c
10 Front St.
Phone SP 2-4443
CLOSED SUNDAYS
EVERY
SAT. NITE
J
FRIDAY. APRIL.
Shady Cove Man
Is Found Dead
Paul Burel Snook, 53,
ShadyCove, was found dead
Thursday afternoon near By-:
bee bridge from what is be
lieved to be a self-inflicted
gun shot wound.
According to Oregon state
police, they were notified
about 3:32 p.m. Thursday of
the shooting near Bybee
bridge across from TouVelle
State park.
Officers said that two fish
ermen heard the man park his i
pickup truck under the north
end of the bridge and then
walked down the river to talk
with them. They said that
Snook returned to his truck
and they heard a shot. Upon
investigation they found him 1
lying on the ground beside
the truck with a chest wound.
A double barrel shotgun was
on the seat of the truck. i
Police are investigating the
shooting.
The body was taken to
Conger-Morris funeral home.
TONIGHT AND SATURDAY
FIRST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES
KIRK DOUGLAS 'LAURENCE OLIVIER
JEAN SIMMONS CHARLES LAUGHTQN
FETER USTINOV-JOHN
-TONY CURTIS
A UHtVtllAL'ttTIINATlONM
ONLY ONE
DOORS OPEN 7:00
I
TONITE & SATURDAY ONLY
en An turtw
FOR ADULTS ONLY
. ALL SEATS 11.00
w ... m .ww
llWrillliajlUU DM! M DBSI aamC-lf armK ror I 1111 arniai
Ta. ' 1
K
mm
COUTH PACIFIC HIGHWAY
TONIGHT 6-
THREE REALLY GREAT
ALL TIME HITS
bUUrtil ?VB
InTIOUHT THE ,'"""",
'iiitLl&Tr- ffW;- 1 WAimscon . tlCHN!eio
wmmm
HI ARK iTv
GABLE fv,
SOPHIA f j
LOREN L
A 15
St. Augustine, Fla., will bo
400 years old in 1965.
0
SPECIAL
Kiddie Matinee
Saturday 1:00 p.m. .
Here's a Perfect
Show for Children
MARGARET O'BRIEN ;
WALTER BRENNAN -
"GLORY"
In Color
PLUS
LOTS OF
COLORED CARTOONS
GAVIN
UUAM T C" f l fvl 1 C s
SHOW EACH NITE
FEATURE AT 8:00 P.M.
ctur AtELicwiT-i
Wilis' WIIV FilWfT 0 TlfTI
13. 1962
si OL'I'ij.l-
udbeice umr iimmt mi
lifP r a. ir a f 1 ...m . ' ,,.
TTIiyCCCrr rvnela ma Moreno Una UettH
ItHHtaOtt Tiffin John Udndra Thomtc Coma ,
Wt UAN fJorulL. IWial (rnrterio
1
DRIVE-IN
SATURDAY
M ATI OF
THE
TTJI20T
ALDO stV
CLIPF ROBERTSON
RAYMOND MASOCV
Ml ST. CYI SAISASA N
Napl..B
AND START
LIVINOI
IT STARTED
aussi fKHMCOLM
SOPHIA LOREN
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
BEST ACTRESS OF 1961
IN ONE OF HER
; FINEST ROLES