Duncan Slates
Appearances
Speaker Robert B. Dun
ran, Jackson county's Demo
cratic candidate for Fourth
iistricl congressman, left
Monday for a series of appear
inces in Douglas, Lane, Coos
ind Cur counties, following
i conference with campaign
workers here last week end.
He will return to Jackson
:ounty as guest speaker at the
southern Oregoi college gen
sral assembly at 10 a.m. Wed
nesday, May 2, under the
sponsorship of the Young
Democratic club of Southern
Dregon college. All Demo
cratic county candidates are
invited to attend the meeting.
Following the SOC appear
mce, Duncan will leave for
Myrtle Creek where he will
iddress a Lions club meeting
it noon and a high schoo as
it noon and a high school as
lembly at 1 p.m.
The congressional candi
late will be back in Jackson
:ounty, Thursday, May 3. A
reception and coffee hour,
sponsored by the Duncan for
Congress committee will be
leld at the Duncan headquar
ters, 311 East Eighth st. from
11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. He will
briefly address the gathering.
Ml interested in the Duncan
campaign are invited-to at
;eni an 1 meet the candidate,
sccording to James A. Red
jen, campaiSn chairman.
Appearances at several
Tackson county she. ing cen
:ers and supermarkets are on
he day's schedule. At 5 p.m.
Duncan will leave by plane
or Washington, D.C., to at
;end a meeting of the Presi
lent's advisory committee on
ntergovernmental r e 1 ations
:o which President Kennedy
ippointed him earlier this
,rear. He will spend Thursday
ind Friday in Washington,
returning to Jackson county
n Saturday Redden said.
BOLT HITS HENHOUSE
Hamilton, Tex. - (TO - A
lightning bolt roasted 2,500
nens in their cages Monday
t a poultry plant.
"A lot of them were still
itanding up roasted," Alton
Wilson, owner of the plant,
laid.
ENDS TONITE!
ISM)
On At 7:40 & 11:50 p.m.
rnov I
DONAHUE B
t -' KARL Ml
&3TECHN.COLOa V 1 5
ON SCREEN 10:15 P.M.
In NATVtAtM f
wmamwmmmmtmmBmsmmmmmmmmmmmmmammsmm
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT!
BOX OFFICE
OPENS AT 8:00
STARTING TONIGHT
SOPHIA LQRI
Academy Award Winner
Dr. Mulling
Stuttering at
Ashland - Facts and fat
lacies concerning stuttering
were discussed in a talk to
the Kerby Parent - Teacher's
association by Dr. Leon Mull
ing, director of the Southern
Oregon college speech and
hearing center recently.
Public Power's
Importance Cited
"By 1065, Oregon will be
faced with a critical power
problem unless dramatic and
far - sighted measures are
adopted promptly," State Sen.
Robert W. Straub told the
Central Point Grange in Jack
son county last week end.
Straub is a candidate for
the Democratic nomination to
Congress. He pointed out that
he was the sponsor of a bill
in the last session of the legis
lature to create a State Power
commission which would have
helped insure Oregon's hold
ing onto its share of low-cost
Bonneville power.
"I was very disappointed
that there was not more sup
port from my fellow legisla
tors for this vital, sound, ben
eficial state power agency. By
1965 the preference clause in
the Bonneville law will begin
penalizing Oregon at the ben
efit of Washington. Eighty
five per cent of the power
sold in Washington is sold
through public power agen
cies and will have the protec
tion of the preference clause.
In Oregon only 15 per cent
of Bonneville's power is dis
tributed through public
agents," Straub said.
, "Bold and far-sighted action
is needed in this field or Ore
gon's future economic growth
will be severely curbed. A
state power agency, designed
to qualify under the prefer
ence clause, would have an
extremely beneficial effect,"
Straub pointed out. Listed as
other important measures are:
speedy enactment of federal
legislation insuring regional
preference for Bonne ville
power to prevent prime power
from being sent to California;
federal construction of an ade
quate power inter-tie between
Oregon and California; con
struction of the Hanford Nu
clear reactor: and speedy con
clusion of the Canadian Treaty
to permit additional storage
dams to be built on the Cali
fornia system," Straub said.
Speakers Platform
Will Be Dedicated
A speaker's platform, now
under construction in the
Medford Library park on
West Main St., will be dedi
cated during Memorial day
services May 30, officers of
the Veterans Allied council of
Jackson county announced
today.
Plans for the Memorial day
program were made April 26
at a meeting of the council.
Members of the Veterans Ad
ministration management at
the VA Domiciliary, White
City, and Medford veterans
organizations will cooperate
in Memorial day services to
be held at 1 p.m., at the Eagle
Point cemetery, as well as
for Veterans day observances
on Nov. 11 each year, it was
I announced.
ASHLAND PHONE 482-3321
"CURTAIN AT
EIGHT-THIRTY"
a
1
hm 3
4
a
'BEST ACTRESS'
ALL V rgjDOO R S
SEATS 1IW OPEN
$1.00 8:00
NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED
MEDFORD
Discusses
Meeting
Following a "shock-tech
nique" introduction, in which
he demonstrated how it looks,
sounds and feels to be a stut
terer, Dr. Mulling explained
to the group that in most
cases stuttering is not heredi
tary, even though it seems to
"run in families"; that it is
not caused by "tongue-tie";
that it is often the result of
incorrect diagnosis on the
part of some layman, and
that it is aggravated by par
ents who attempt to stop the
stuttering by asking the child
to slow down, pause, or start
over again.
To assist parents who have
children who are beginning
to show signs of stuttering.
Mulling advised them not to
call direct attention to the
speech problem but rather to
test their own parental pro
cedures to determine whether
their standards are too high
and to experiment with ways
in which to make the child
feel self-confident and relax
ed. He reminded them that
many pediatricians and psy
chologists agree that the best
discipline is that which is fair,
understandable to the child,
consistent, quiet, and admin
istered with love.
The program ended with a
recording of a high school
student who discussed how
speech therapy had aided his
stuttering problem.
Red Cross Class on
Baby Care Slated
The Jackson County chap
ter of the American Red Cross
will conduct classes in moth
er and baby care at Rogue
Valley hospital starting May
7, and a second class begin
ning May 8.
The first class will be con
ducted on Mondays and Wed
nesdays for three weeks, and
the second on Tuesdays and
Thursdays. Classes will start
at 7:30 p.m.
The classes have the sup
port of the Jackson County
Medical association, and will
cover prenatal as well as
postnatal care. Expectant
mothers, fathers, grandmoth
ers and mature baby-sitters
are encouraged to register for
the classes which are being
given without charge by Red
Cross-trained, registered
nurses.
The course consists of 12
hours of instruction, and will
include a tour of the mater
nity department at the hos
pital. Additional information may
be obtained from the Red
Cross office, SPring 2-4405.
Interested persons are urged
to call as soon as possible to
register either for the Mon
day and Wednesday class or
the Tuesday and Thursday
class. 0
Crater Teacher
Gets Fellowship
Central Point - Donald E.
Lacy, Crater High school
speech and American history
teacher, has been awarded a
full tuition, travel and lodg
ing fellowship to attend the
foundation studies of econom
ics at Claremont Men's col
lege, Claremont, Calif.
The grant was awarded by
General Electric company for
the purpose of instilling in
teachers a better understand
ing of American economy.
The course Lacy will attend
will begin June 18 and will
continue for eight weeks.
SOC Convocation
I Set for democrats
I A convocation in wfuch
Democratic candidates for of
fice from Jackson county and
the state will participate, will
be conducted at 10 a.m.. May
2 in Churchill hall audito
rium at Southern Oregon col
lege, according to Dave El
liott, president of the Young
Democrats club at the college,
sponsoring group. A coffee
hour will he held after the
convocation.
Last week a similar assem
bly was held for Republican
candidates.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPHUSDA Cattle
2SO. No test slaughter steera and
heifers: cutter-utility dairy bred
cowl 13-It.
Calves 73. Market not established
earlv
Hns 400 Not ftillv estahllhed
early; 1 and 2 hutchers 16 25.
Sheep 500. Spring lamhs steady,,
other slow: rhoice-prlme 94 lb.
spnni lambs 20
MONDAY, MAY
,-. T S.03.
I ' " S.CyJ. preienti,
QC I "1 J
the
Tickets now on salf for belt seating at
Puructer'i ind at Tht Mart, In Aih-
land J3 00 $2.50 J2 00.
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
Confirmation Rite
Set at Shady Cove
Shady Cove-The Rt. Rev.
Richard A. Kirchhoffer, D.D.,
formerly bishop of the Epis
copal diocese of Indianapolis,
will confer the apostolic rite
ctf confirmation on a class of
children and adults in St.
Martin's Episcopal church,
Shady Cove, on Wednesday,
May 2, at 8 p.m.
Bishop Kirchhoffer retired
in 19S9 and makes h. home
in Sonoma, Calif. Although re
tired, he ha consented to as
sist Bishop Carman of Ore
gon in confirmation at sev
eral chu.ches in the diocese.
Meeting - Northwestern
Mining Council will meet in
the Jacksonville Community
hall Thursday, May 3, at 8
p.m. Dr. Arthur Taylor from
Southern Oregon college will
speak on Jacksonville history
and films of Oregon scenery
by bureau of land manage
ment -will be shown.
e
Patient - Lynctte Smylic,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Smylie, J408 Whittle
St., Medford, was listed today
as a medical patient at Sa
cred Heart hospital,
To Elect Offioari - Mem
bers of the Fraternal Ordec
of Eagles lodge will me
Thursday. May 3, in the
Eagles hall, when election of
officers will be held.
Meeting Sat - K. C. (Swede)
Wernmark, Democratic candi
date for nomination for Jack
son county judge, will discuss
points of objections in the pro
posed Jackson County Home
Rule Charter at a meeting of
the Shady Cove-Trail Rotary
club at the Riverview cafe,
Shady Cove, at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday.
m m
Eagl. PoreJ PTSA Clar
ence Davios, Eagle Point
teacher who is retiring, will
be honored at a meeting of
the Eagle Point High School
Parent-Teacher-Student asso
ciation to be held Thursday,
May 3, at 7:30 p.m. at the
school library. Candidates for
the school board will speak,
installation of officers will be
held a9d parents of senior
students will be honored.
. a
Car Fir - Medford firemen
were called to a truck fire at
Eighth and Ivy sts. Monday
ahnut 9:16 pjn. The fire was
out when they arrived. It had
started when the driver, Ed
ward Kelsey, address unavail
able, lit a match to examine
under the hood. The pickup
truck's carburetor had flood
ed. There was minor damage,
a is
Overheated Furnaca -An
overheated oil furnace was re
ported about 8:21 p.m. Mon
day at the residence of Lucy
M. Berg, 1064 Ellendale place,
Medford, caused by flooding
of the furnace before it was
lighted. Firemen stood by un
til the excess oil had burned
away. There was no damage.
Mealing Cancelled - A pot
luck dinner scheduled tonight
by the Hornbrook, Calif.,
Grange has been cancelled be
cause State Grange Master J.
B. Quinn, Sacramento, who
planned to attend tonight's
event, is unable to be In north
ern California because of
emergency surgery.
Weather
roRr.ca.sTH
Medford and vicinity: Consider
ate cloudlneaa with occasional
light rain tonight and Wednesday.
Low tonight 38. High tomorrow 00.
Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
with a few ahowera tonight and
Wednesday. Lows tontght 34-42.
Highs tomorrow 54-64.
Northern California: Fflir tonight
and Wednesday except for Increas
ing coastal fog. Little change in
temperature.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 48; below normal 7.
Record high this date T2 In 1948.
Record lowthls date 29 in 1054.
PRF.CIPIT.Ot'ION: 24 hours to
midnight. .00 inch. Mldniight to 10
a.m.. trace.
Total this month .81 Inch, .38
Inch below normal.
Total since Sept. t. 14.43 Inches,
1.17 inch below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yessutrday
39', highest thia a.m. 96r.
High 4:M) 24-
CITY Yuler. a.m. nr.
day I .aw ITec.
Brookings
Cratr Lake , 43
Grants Pass 4
Howard Prairie .. AS O
Klamath Falls .... S3
MF.DFORD S3
Portland sa
Seattle S4"
Spokane 37
Yakima 62
Eureka S3
Bed Bluff 73
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles .
Phoenix
Denver
7
.... 61
. .. 77
S3
4
S3
30
33
Chicago
Miami Beach SI
New York 31
0(J
14th
in concert , ,
Hedrick
O
Locals
1 1
k
OREGON
OBITUARIES
THOMAS DUNCAN
Funeral services for Thom
as LaVern Duncan, 68, of 1965
Rogue River highway, Grants
Pass, who died Saturday in
Grants Pass, will be held on
Wednesday, May 2, at 2 p.m.
in the Chapel of Memories,
Memory Gardens Funeral
home, Medford.
The Fraternal Order of
Eagles, Crater Lake Aerie,
will conduct the services and
act as casket bearers. Inter
ment will be in Memory Gar
dens Memorial park.
Mr. Duncan was born July
12, 1893, in Thomas, Idaho,
the son of Douglas and Kath
eryn Duncan. He was mar-
I ried while in the army, Sept.
21, 1918, to Loula M. Atkin,
who survives, in Palo Alto,
Calif.
Mr. Duncan was employed
as manager of Stamper and
Goff Hardware (now Siski
you Hardware) in Medford
for 12 years. He left Medford
in 1956 for Cave Junction,
where he and Mrs. Duncan
owned and operated a paint
store until his retirement two
years ago.
He was a member of the
Fraternal Order of Eagles,
Crater Lake Aerie, and at one
time was a member of the
VFW and the American Le
gion. He is survived, besides his
wife, by two daughters, Mrs.
Virginia M. Turpin, O'Brien,
Ore.; and Mrs. Dorothea M.
Savage, Grants Pass; a broth
er, Jess Duncan, San Bernar
dino, Calif.; three grandchil
dren, and several nieces and
nephews.
Friends may pay their re
spects at Memory Gardens un
til 9 p.m. Tuesday, and until
the time of the service on
Wednesday.
GERTRUDE B. STANLEY
Mrs. Gertrude B. Stanley,
83, of 343 North Ivy st Med
ford, died at her home Mon
day. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Perl
Funeral home.
ELTON G. KNIGHT
Elton G. Knight, 58, of 2364
Florencita st., Montrose,
Calif., died in a local hospital
this morning. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
CALVIN BRILEY
Calvin Wilbur Briley, 48,
of 722 Hartley rd., Medford,
died Monday in a local hos
pital. Funeral arrangements
are entrusted to Siskiyou Fu
neral Service directors.
BETTY BOSE
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth (Betty) Rose,
41, of 2805 Table Rock rd.,
Madford, who died Saturday,
will be held at 11 a.m. Wed
nesday in Conger -Morris
downtown chapel. The Rev.
George Roseberry of the First
Methodist church will offici
ate. Committal will be pri
vate. Mrs. Rose was born Oct.
30, 1020, in Medford, and had
lived here all her life. She
was a daughter of John B.
and Mary L. Dallaire. She
was married Dec. 14, 1946, in
Reno, Nev., to Robert E. Rose,
who survives.
Other survivors include
two daughters, Linda Rose
and Theresa Rose; and three
brothers, Robert A. Dallaire,
West Covina, Calif.; Joe A.
Dallaire, San Francisco,
Calif.; and John B. Dallaire,
Richland, Wash.
VIRGINIA B. DAVIS
The body of Mrs. Virginia
B. ' Davis, 31, of 817 Grant
ave., Medford, who died Sun
day, was taken to Klamath
Falls for services and inter
ment by Conger-Morris Fu
neral directors.
Mrs. Davis was born Nov.
7, 1930, in Brawlcy, Calif.,
and had lived in Medford
since last September. She was
married Aug. 20, 1981, in
Reno, to Lyle A. Davis, who
survives.
Especially for
Mother0 sa
The
Family
DInav
Gold Bonds Signify
Father and Mothar
Birthitones Signify
Each Child
Whit or Natural Gold
Prices $095
Start at Xt
mm
131 I. Mai
Other survivors include
two daughters. Linda Yan
dell and Patricia Yanriell;
her mother, Mrs. James Hick
ey, Dorris, Calif.; two sisters,
Mrs. Delma Cross, Dorris,
Calif.; and Mrs. Pauline Fair
childs, Sacramento, Calif.
GRACE HENAGIN
Funeral services for Mrs.
Grace Henagin. 63, of 815
West 13lQ st., Medford. who
died Sunday, will be held at
3 p.m. Wednesday in Hill-
crcsi memorial Lnapei on tna.
Perry M. Johnson of the
First Baptist church at Reeds
port will officiate. Committal
will be in Hillcrest Memorial
park, with Conger-Morris Fu
neral directors in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Henagin was born
April 23, 1899. in Lnne COlin-
tv Ornonn Slio a msmsit
' . ..
March U U Q in FimAnn
flra I. rin f TTn0l
who survives.
n.i a ......j.
vainer suniwrs inciune
three sons. Earl K. Henagin,
Alvin C. Henagin, and Louis
G. Henagin, all of Med.Ord;Othe studies made by the corn-
two daughters, Mrs. Evelyn
Rush, Merrill, Ore., and Mrs.
Dorothy Randlc, Medford: a
brother LeRoy C. Kirby,
Tulelake. Calif.: and seven
grandchildren. es O
Casket bearers vYil include
Guy Payne, Robert Buckles.
Karl Johnson, Clifford
Fuchs, Marvin Albert, and
Tony Coy.
Portland Produce
Tr lollowlng price quotations
are rrom the agricultural market
ing aervice ot the U.S. Department
of Agriculture In Portland.
Eggs: Prices to retailers, cartons,
X large AA 46-40; large AA 43-47;
Large A 42-44: medium AA 38-43;
Small AA 28-35. Prices to produ
cers: X large 33-3'i; large AA 31
34':,, large A 20-31: meolum AA
23-30'i; amall AA 18-20',.
Butter: Prices to retailers. No 1
printa delivered, AA and A A,
B 83
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered for grade A quality, frv.
era. whole 29-39. cat, up 36-43:
light type hens, whoie 2349, cut
up 26-34; heavy type hens, whole
34-39
WAYNE GRANGER
IINIf and)
KOVACS FABIAN
SX DRIVE-IN h
stf'$i&fck JOHN lllwa.li
O
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iitfiiimrr- -'-firi'- TJ p-T-.i ,-.. .riliialiaaaaJi
By stimulating mass demand, advertising helped create I
mass market for facial tissues. As demand grew, more
Q and more were made. The more of them made, the less
each box cost. Result: neand better facial tissues mass
produced for more and more people at lower prices by
America's remarkable and competitive economic system,
Is this worthwhile? Then, so is advertising worthwhile.
Prepared by I he Admitting IroVrltme, of Amtfiu Mid the Advertising Aunrmiiin oi I he Weil TuMished through IN- Hirlny til Ihn puhlicilion.
Dellenbackat
State Meeting
John Dcltcnback, Medford
attorney and state representa
tive from Jackson county, was
in Salem Monday and today
to attend a meeting oi me
interim education committee
of the state legislature.
, .,. , ,
)Dr. Leon P. Mniear. stale
superintendent ot public in-
. .. . ,
struction. reported on the
Oregon Project, which is ue"
ing financed by S:i1 million
granted bv the Ford Founda -
,: ... ,i.' .. ;
null lu mi 9uic iu illicit..
teacher education and edma
tion in the classroom. Oregon
is the lirst stale to be selected
for this experimental project,
and Dr. Minear advised the
committee on lite present
status of the :Qiiject and his
recommendation as to the best
ways to utilize the grant
monies.
The committee also met to
ways to utilize me bihiu
moniCI.
T , .n.,M In. a e,-. n,n tn
rlo.. In.i.l.linn In nn.
,,,,. t ...,,...,.,, ,u
i sent lo the 1963 session out 1 Equitable s a a 41 1
ko .1,1. u.,l.l.i.. Th. !..." National Wink . . 59'
.vh, s.. .. .1.,
yslntion lo befjroposed will
I be based on an evaluation of
mittee sinw the last session,
During recent months, com
mittee members have visited
the offices oL county supcrin-
tendents Oroughout iiie state !
to determine if the duties per-.!
r 1 u.. ,;.5
luuiivu uy y.iu iiiil-i iiii-hiciii-
unit of. the school system
should Dc changed.
DcO.-nback will Pfjjcnd a
teachers' meeting at Jackson
school, which will be open to
interested parents, at 8:30
o'clock tonight, immediately
following the Jackson school
PTA meeting. Dellenbacl? will
report on the Oregon Project,
and will d.tiss Dr. Minear's
recommcnatiifts. o
CHRISTENS SUB
Washington - HOT - Mrs.
Jaqucline Kennedy will chris
ten the new nuclear O.ibma
rine Lafayette at the Electric
Boat Co. shipyard iGroton,
Conn., on May 8.
ENDS TONITE!
2
ACTION STARS!
ACTION HITS!
GREGORY
CCHCWfentLUXl
-- 'jrj
JOAN COLLINS
" Kfc 111
Mil
TUESDAY. MAY 1.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations
Blork
Fund
BuHncli
Bid
Asked
1 4 30
12 112
13 31
14.85
11184
10 41
8 111
ChL'mlcul Fund 10 ftri
Colonial Ener 12. Hi
Eaton Howard Slk .. Ill ;,5
Fidelity u.-,n
Fundamental Invest ll r:i
Croup Spc A via Elcc 7 47
Grout) S,-c Cm Stl. n ill
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14 24
12 27
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'yjionc k'.J ' A
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Value Line in
variable Wellington ,
Over-the-Counfer
Western Stocks
ny united Press International
....... ...
Asked
nun oi America (xd .. 51
.14
Ta il P:,, HI, I
toil HCISIII t 1
i Cyprus Mines 2.1
27',
-r,,,nt7en n .,
Morrison Knudsen .
32'i
4'.
32'j
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211 ,
24
US',
.mm Kennels
N W. Nai l Gas .
Orrcon Metallurgical
PPM.
POE
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United Utilities .
34i
32i
42'!
33
West Ciiasl Tel
j Weyerhaeuser ...ZZ. 31
ENDS TONIGHT -
IIIRN M 1 .T?iT7
2 SHIRLEY MkLIM
fjjilAMES GARNER
sF
STARTS TOMORROW
"Deep, Deep, and forever
into some
ordinarv .
j
and
sr.f.
namelessSW
A
gravel" K
..poe C?UMi
FWMILLAND
lOgARUlANPOES
BURIAL
IKC01PR.U.PANAMSI0N
Advertising helped it happen
A ll
I Births
! McCOMB - To Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Leigh, 63 Oak
dr., Medford, (Jpril 28, 1DB2,
a girl, 7j pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
NORDQUIST - To Dr. and
Mrs. Richard John, route 4.
I box 365A. Medford, April 28.
1362. a bnv. 7-Vi pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
MARKEE - To" Dr. and
Mrs. Alan S., 316 South
Groveland a v e , Medford,
April 30, 1962, a girl. 8'i
i pounds, at Rogue Valley hos-
' nil I
HEAD - To Mr. ancl Mrs.
Edgar B., 604 South Graps
st., Medford, April 30, a boy,
6' 2 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
IN PAGEANT
Army Pfc. James W. Reese,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Reese, 944 Beaftn dr., Grants
Pass, recently tvrticipatcd
with other personnel from
the third infantry (The Old
Guard) from Ft. Myer. Va., in
the Army pageant, "Preludo
to Taps'' at the National
Cherry Blossom festival in
Washington, D.C. Reese is a
1955 giftluate of Grants Pass
High school and arjB58 grad
uate of Shasta O'unior collcga
in Redding, Calif.
FOR ADULTS ONLY
ninAK t.chn,coloi
THE MIGHTIEST
SEA FIGHTEJ
OF THEM ALL
I AMERICAN -INTERNATIONAL
PLUS pr5im
GUNS OF THE
WITCH
COLORSCOPC
19S2
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