MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
MONDAY, APRIL 30. 1962
A 11
JLocal and Personal
Car Fir - Firemen were
dispatched to Main st. and
Oakdale ave. about 7:40 p.m.
when a car fire was reported.
They said that a car belong
ing to M. G. Wick, 1975 Sun
set dr., had backfired through
i the carburetor. The fire was
out on arrival of firemen and
there was no apparent dam
age. A flue fire was reported
at 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Vera Last, 1123
. West Ninth st.
Man Arrested - Winfrcd J.
Kee, 52, Central Point, was ,
arrested by Medford city po-1
county jail on a charge of
shoplifting. He is accused of
taking a pair of gloves from
the Big Y Shopping Center
without paying for them.
Larceny Reported - A tele
vision set, bowling ball, car
ton of yardage goods and some
clothing were reported taken
from an auto in Ashland Sun
day between 7 and 11 p.m.
The car was registered to Ar
thur E. Conley of Mobile,
Ala., according to Ashland po
lice. Arrested - Barry E. White,
34, of 124 South Newtown St.,
Medford, is being held by
Ashland police on a petty
theft charge. He was arrested
at Oregon Food Store at 4
p.m. Saturday.
In Custody - Two juveniles,
15 and 12, have been turned
nvof to juvenile authorities
after they were arrested for
car prowling in Ashland at 2
a.m. Sunday, according to
Ashland police.
Flue Fire - Ashland fire
men were called to a flue fire
at 8:22 p.m. Saturday at the
residence of Jay Hendricks,
762 B st. There was no dam
age. Rummage Sale-The Latter
Day Saints church, second
ward relief society, will spon
sor a rummage sale between
9 a m. and 5 p.m. Thursday,
May 3, in the Fehl building,
: 108 North Ivy st.
Patients Medical patient
1 at Sacred Heart hospital is
C. L. Wells. Empire, Ore. Con
valescing there following sur
: gcrv is Mrs. Gordon Rone,
3512 Table Rock rd.
Awarded-C. Edward Brain,
claim specialist for State
Farm Mutual Automobile In
surance company, 133 South
Central ave., has been award
ed a diploma from Vale Tech
nical institute at Blairsville,
Pa. Brain has just returned
from a three-week advanced
training course in auto dam
age estimating and repair
techniques at the institute.
Appointed - Ralph O. Aa
berg has been appointed
branch manager of the Gen
eral Motors- Acceptance cor
poration office in Medford,
effective May 1, it was an
nounced today. He succeeds
John J. McHugh, who has
been transferred to the Port
land branch. Aaberg formerly
was credit manager in Port
land. Moves - Mr.-. Nina Chan
dler, formerly of 710 Park
ave., Medford, has returned to
her former home in Fortuna,
Calif., where she will be a
nurse. She had lived in Med
ford for about 10 years. Mr.
and Mrs. George Johnson,
formerly of Bremerton,
Wash., have leased Mrs. Chan
dler's Medford home.
At Home Mrs. Donald
Milhoan, 629 Franquette ave.,
is convelscing at her home fol
lowing surgery at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
To Meet - World War I
Veterans, barracks and auxil
iary, will meet Wednesday,
May 2, at 8 p.m. in the Girls
Community club.
City Firemen Continue
Inspection of Homes
Medford city firemen on
home inspection duty last
week made 268 recommenda
tions for correction of fire
hazards. They inspected a to
tal of 472 residences on cast
and west streets and found
no hazards in 282.
Firemen stopped at 1,012
dwellings but found no one
home at 448. Occupants of
92 residences refused the in
spection offer.
Ends Tuesday!
On At 7:40 & 11:50 p.m.
yT, CLAUDETTE
Ui COLBERT
i .
- TECHNICOLOR V
ON SCREEN 10:15 P.M.
-A.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
Bv United Press International
Bid Asked
Bank of America 523 56
Cvprus Mines 25-'4 273i
Equitable S L, 41 'j 45'4
First National Bank .... fio'j fi.Vj
Jantzen 29' 322
Morrison Knudsen 323 343
Mult Kennels 4 5',
N.W. Nati Gas 8SJi 36
Orecon Metallurgical .... l' 15r
PP&rL 26, 28 ',
PCE 24'. 2li,
U.S. National Bank fin'a 74'i
United Utilities 30a 32',
West Coast Tel 41 43
Weyerhaeuser 31 33
InvesSment Funds
Noon quotations on selectad
stocks:
Fund Hid Asked
Bullock 13.45 13.76
Chemical Fund II 21 12 10
Colonial Ener 12.75 13.93
Eaton Howard Stk 13 81 14 !)2
Fidelity 1500 17.00
Fundamental Investors 9 80 10.74
Group Sec-Avia-Elec .. 7.66 8.84
Croup Sec-Corn Stk .... 13.19 14.44
Group Sec-Petr 11.41 12.50
Kcvstone B-3 15.66 17.09
Keystone B-4 9.41 10 27
Kcyslone K-2 - 5.31 6.02
Keystone S-l 21.93 23.92
Kevstone S-2 12.73 13.89
Keystone S-3 14.22 15.52
Keystone S-4 4.64 5.07
Mass Inv Grth Stk .... 8.33 9.10
Nat l Growth 8 27 9.07
Slocks ixdl 19 04 20.38
TV . Elec 7.94 8.65
United Aerum 14 29 15.62
United Canada 18.24 19.83
United Continental .... 7.42 8.11
United Income 12 46 13.62
United Science 7 05 7.70
Value Line lnc 5.27 5.76
Variable 7 87 8.57
Wellington H-'5 1608
Duncan Defends
Stand on Dunes;
Criticizes Signs
Eugene "The criticism
of Charles Porter that my sug
gestion for a solution of the
Dunes issue 'scuttles' the park
plan has a hollow ring in
view of his complete inability,
both in and out of Congress,
to make one single progres
sive step toward the accom
plishment of a Seashore park
in the Florence area," Robert
B. Duncan, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for
Congress for the Fourth Dis
trict, said in Eugene this week
end.
"His words have done noth
ing but divide the people.
Progress is made by a united
people working together to
ward a common goal,'' Dun
can said.
"Restricting the area to be
included to the actual dunes
west of the highway, and
making it a seashore park un
der the park service, can be
the basis of compromise to
the end that the park can
become a reality rather than
continued controversy and op
portunity for political head
lines," Duncan continued.
Duncan pointed out that
Porter had in effect aban
doned the park concept by
adopting Edwin R. Durno's
forest service plan for admin
istration of the area.
In an earlier talk at Coos
Bay, Duncan severely criti
cized the parties responsible
for plastering signs, protest
ing resumption of nuclear test
ing, over downtown Medford.
"Until such time as Presi
dent Kennedy and his military
advisors conclude that testing
of nuclear weapons is not
necessary for our national de
fense, or until the Soviets
agree to a disarmament pro
gram with satisfactory inspec
tion safeguards, we have no
choice in the matter. We must
continue the test."
Duncan explained that the
seriousness of the consequenc
es of nuclear testing cannot
be disputed, but that the pos
sibilities, if the nation fails
to exercise every possible pre
caution in the national de
fense, cannot be ignored.
"An atomic war is almost
too horrible to contemplate,
but those who advocate a
unilateral cessation of nuclear
tests, are, in effect, proposing
at least partial capitulation.
If we are to survive we dare
not concede any battle on any
front, or any degree of pre
paredness," Duncan concluded.
OBITUARIES
NORMAN CAMPBELL
Private funeral services for
Norman Angus Campbell, 86,
of route 1, box 137, Gold Hill,
who died last Wednesday in
a local hospital, were held
Saturday at the Chapel of
Memories, Memory Gardens
Funeral home.
Entombment was in Mem
ory Gardens Memorial park
mausoleum.
Mr. Campbell was born
April 7, 1876 in California.
He has been a resident of
Gold Hill and the Rogue val
ley for 20 years. He was a
sclf-einploycd gunsmith.
He is survived by a neph
ew, Ralph Ferguson of San
Francisco, Calif.
ALBERT M. FRAZIER
Funeral services for Albert
M. Frazier, 42, a resident of
the Veterans Administration
domiciliary, While City, since
Sept. 15, 1961, who died Sat
urday, will be held at the
Merchant Funeral home in
Clarkston, Wash. Perl Funeral
home is in charge of local
arrangements.
Mr. Frazier, the son of John
E. Frazier and May Michaclis,
was born at Clarkston, Wash,
on Jan. 11, 1920. He was a
veteran of World War II,
serving with the U.S. Army
from Nov. 22, 1940 to Oct. 26,
1945.
Survivors include his wife,
Elizabeth J. Frazier, Pendle
ton, Ore.; and his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. John E. Frazier,
Clarkston, Wash.
WILLIAM B. 'V1LSON
Funeral services for Wil
liam B. Wilson, 72, of 1223
Maple Park dr., who died Fri
day, will be held at 1:30 p. in.
Tuesday in Conger-Morris
downtown chapel. The Rev.
Harold M. Sanncr of the First
Church of the Nazarcne will
officiate. Committal will be
in Memory Gardens Memo
rial park.
Mr. Wilson was born July
23. 1889, in Brown County,
111., and had lived in south
ern Oregon for the past 20
years. He had worked for the
Medtord Corporation for 17
years, retiring about four
years ago.
Survivors include four sis
ters, Mrs. A. C. Loop, Med
ford; Mrs. Courine Brnnnc .,
Mchlvillc, Mo.; Mrs. Vivian
Miller. Sunnymcad, Calif.;
and Mrs. Georgia Hartley,
Macomb, 111.
Groceteria FIRST-OF-THE-MONTH
YD AY
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Weather
ASHLAND PHONE 482-3321
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT!
BOX OFFICE
OPENS AT 8:00
"CURTAIN AT
EIGHT-THIRTY"
STARTING TUESDAY!
SOPHIA LORE
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..V JJ
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am Lv.
SEATS
SI. 00
FORECASTS
Medlord and vicinity: lncrcasinc
cloudiness tonight. Cloudy wiln
rain Tuesday morning. Showers
and partial clearing Tuesday after
noon. Low tonight 50. High Tues
day 58. Occasional gusty winds to-
Western Oregon: Rain beginning
north portion this evening and
spreading to bouth portion tonight.
Cloudv with showers and partial
clearing Tuesday. Not so cool to
night Low tonight 42-48. Cooler
Tucsda with high 54-64. Coast
winds 35-50 mph tnis evening shitt
ing from southwest to west to
night. Gale warnings displayed
along coast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday, except increasing
cloudinev north porlion tonight.
Rain tonight and early Tuesday
from Ft. Arena and Mt. Shasta
northward. Cooler over north in
terior and in coastal valleys Tues
day. LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 47: below normal 8.
Record high this date 83 in lf!4T.
Record low this date 26 in 1911.
PRECIPITATION: None.
Total this month .72 in., .44 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 14 34 in . 123
in. below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest ycstcrdBy
33V, highest this a.m. 89.
4-
WALTER D. COPELAND
Walter D. Copcland died
Saturday in Clinton. Okla.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
funeral directors.
ALBERT KRAUSE
Funeral services for Albert '
F. Krause, 77, of Linden Park
Trailer court, who died Sat
urday, will be held at 1:30
j p.m. Wednesday in Conger- mm
! Morris downtown chapel. The J
Kev. oeorge rtosooerry ot inc !
First Methodist church will H
officiate. Committal will be
in Hillcrcst Memorial park.
Mr. Kraure was born Sept.
9, 1884, in Germany, and
came to this country when he
was two years old. He work
ed for many years for a De
partment Store in Spokane,
Wash., and came to Medford
about six years ago after he
retired.
Survivors include his wife,
Nellie Krause; two daughters,
Mrs. Dee McCulloiigh, Med
ford; and Mrs. E. W. Boyer,
Tracy, Calif.; two brothers,
Emil Krause, Tacoma, Wash.;
and Ben Krause, Spokane,
Wash.; and six grandchildren.
WE'LL GLADLY CASH YOUR PAY CHECK
!
POUND PACKAGE
(AMPFIRE
MARSHMALLOWS
$110 ORDER
fa E3 ES
a a
WITH
EACH
Smaller Orders $5.00 or
Over May Purchase for 15c
University Grants
Set New Record
Eugene - Research and
training grants received by
the University of Oregon dur
ing this fiscal year will set a
new record.
Thus far in the 1961-62 fis
cal year research and training
grants received by the univer
sity have already exceeded by
more than $300,000 the rec
ord figure set during the en
tire 1960-61 fiscal year, the
university business office has
reported.
As of April 24, research
and training grants received
during the current fiscal year
totaled $3,063,718.68. The fis
cal year ends on June 30.
During the entire 1960-61
fiscal year research and train
ing grants reached the record
figure of $2,743,688.
There are 155 research and
training projects going on at
the present time at the uni
versity, utilizing authorized
funds totaling S4.629.521.68.
Some of the projects are au
thorized over a period of sev
eral years.
This compares to 90 re
search and training projects
going on last September 15,
utilizing authorized funds to
taling $3,436,294.
The 155 projects now under
way include 116 research
projects utilizing authorized
funds totaling $3,191,971.68,
and 39 training projects uti
lizing authorized funds total
ing $1,437,550.
THOMAS DUNCAN
Thomas L. Duncan, 68, of
1965 Rogue River highway,
Grants Pass, died Saturday in
a Grants Pass hospital. Fu
neral arrangements will be
announced by Memory Gar
dens funeral home.
ea m a u
SAVE! SAVE I
OFFER GOOD THROUGH WEDNESDAY, MAY 2
G
0
0
n
E
D
3
VIRGINIA B. DAVIS
Mrs. Virginia B. Davis, of
817 Grant st., died yesterday
in a local hospital. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger-Morris
funeral directors.
GRACE HENAGIN
Mrs. Grace Henagin, of 815
West 13th st., died yesterday
in a local hospital. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger-Morris
funeral directoi -..
MARY E. ROSE
Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Rose,
of 2805 Table Rock rd., died
Saturday in a local hospital.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at li a.m. in Conger-Morris
downtown chapel.
TIMBER ROOM
CAFE
75Up
Complete
LUNCHES
Complete
DINNERS
1
00
Up
Featuring
MEXICAN FOODS
From 5 P.M. to 10 P.M.
S SO. RIVERSIDE
Hlth 4:00
CITY Vesier- a.m.
day 'ow
Brookings 58 3n
Crater Lake 3n !)
Grants Pass fil 32
Howard Prairie .... 48 2"
Klamath Falls 51 25
MEDFORD 80 32
' Portland 58 43
Scattic 55 41
Spokane 33 33
Yakima 60 31
: eureka M 42
Red Bluff 70 42
Sacramenlo fil 45
San Francisco 5R 50
Los Anccles .63 32
Phoenix 82 S3-
Denver 4fi 33
Chicaco 40 4fi
Miami Beach 81 75
New York 80 45
Washington. D C 85 65
TONIGHT
75
DOORS
OPEN
8:00
NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED
HVK-DAV FORECAST (Through
Mav 5):
Western Ore jon - Welrn Wash
ington Temperatures averaging
below normal. Precipitation more
than normal with rain likely Tues
day and Thursday or Friday. High
temperatures mostly 5464 western
Washington and in 60s western Ore
gon, Minimum 36-44.
Northern California Occasional
rain north portion and poMihly
elsewhere around midweek. Tem
peratures near or below normal.
Portland Produce
Portland d'PI i Dairy markri:
tss To retailers: AA rxtra
large 4V4Rr; A A large 42-ic. A
large 4W44C; A A medium 38-41c;
A A small 23-33c, cartons I -3c
hither
Butter To retailer AA and A
prints 67c: cartons lc higher, B
prints fcfic
Cheese cmcdium cured To re
taMcrv 47", - 48:jC. processed
American 5-lb. loaf 45-4fi'jC
Portland tUPI- Dreaed
chickens No. 1 grade dressed to
retailers- Frvers. u hole drawn. 20
3fc lb . cut-up. 36-43C Ih . hen,
light U pe. whole drawn 23-29c lb;
light tvpe hens, cut-up 26-34c lb ,
heavy whole 34-3i)c lb.
THIS IS AN ADULT
NO ONE UNDER 18
AUDREY HEPBURN
SHIRLEY MacLAINE
JAMES GARNER
different...
PROGRAM
ADMITTED
n
Beaust ol tht .dull mluit
ot tit Ihtm- Ihi. motion ptclurt
it not t.commondd tor chtldrtn.
, WiRiAM HOPKINS
PLUS
FAY BAINTER KAHEN BALK1N
mmW m mm HI L V i-v u ai V A M HI T T
TECHNICOLOR
Portland Livestock
Portland TPIi VSDA
Catt'e lion. Good-choice Idaho and
Washington steers 28 50: good 2V
27 standard 23-24 good-choice
800-873 lb heifers 2-2fl 0 utility
cow 13 "O-IR ,(0 cannrr-cutter 12
14 .n uiiiitv bull 20-20 Mi
Calve 1 "o Good-chic ltm-34"!
lb 28- tanflard 2V28 good
ch'itic 22'. lb (eeder irer 30
Hog V) I S 1 and 2 bu'fher
TR-J3 ih :- , sows i and 2
grHf JV IK i j ,V
Chfrp 1000 Chi"" Bfi. 'b
horn No 2 p-1f Un 1 -14 3r,.
choice-pnmt spring Iambi 2C.
TONIGHT
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WAYNE GRANGER
KOVACS FABIAN
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"PECK,
TKe
JOAN COLL'Ms'"!
Vx
CALGONITE
For Electric Dishwashers
20-Ox.
Pkg.
45"
CHUNG KING
Chinese Food
Chow 2Vj Can
Mein 4
Noodles my
No.
can
Mb.
bag
29'
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100-ft. Roll
23
WHITE STAR CHUNK TUNA
0-S0-G00D EGG NOODLES
DOXSEE CLAM CHOWDER 4.
HI C ORANGE DRINK r 3
SWIFT'S PREM LUNCH MEAT 39'
METRECAL LIQUID 1.39
MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING, 49'
GROCETERIA BLEACH ---- 43'
k tAt -k Plus the added savings of Thrifty Green Stamps it it -Ar
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CRESCENT NUT MEATS
Suited Blanched I Qr
Peanuts 2'i-oz. I
Fancy Pecans, OQ
2',j-oi
Fancy Sliced 9Ql
Almonds 1 'i-Oz. "
Silk
Toilet Tissue
12 00
Doxsee
Minced Clams
8-0z. M O j-
Can
DIAMOND
PAPER PLATES
of 40 V
SORAN'S Oregon Grown
FRYERS
Fresh
Whole
Grade "A"
Dole
Pineapple Chunks
25c
211
Can
KAISER
Aluminum Foil
12 In. Kc
Wide OJ
25 Ft. Roll
Nebergall's Large FRANKS 45
ib.
NEW CROP - SALINAS DISTRICT
Ha. amailABa
hcad Ltiiuut rnro
Farm fresh, tender and tasty. Regular
23e hcad you save 7c.
2 Heads . .
U I I I I II
SNO-BOY FANCY TOP QUALITY PACKAGE
Carrots CR fpc
Top quality good for any use
from soup to salad
Full 2 Pound Pkg. Reg. 37c, Save 12c
The Finest Produce
The Choicest Meats
Heavenly Baked Goods
Brands You Can Depend On
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IT ALL ADDS UP TO
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p.
n di
sh, im
(on 'en
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few
m