Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 02, 1962, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., May 02, 1962, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text0 Local and Range Fire Firemen re Oported a fire in an elL'tric range at the Cloy Patterson residence, 324 South Grape tt., about 1:40 p.m. yesterday, was caused by a short circuit in a heating element. There was no damage other than to wiring, liremen said iftt there was some smoke throughout the house. Mrs. Patterson re portedly extinguished the fire with flour. A flue fire oc curred about 7 a.m. today at the hgme of Thomas Mc Inerney, 19 Lincoln st. Return-Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Eurrell and daugKfcr 'onnie, Applegate, have returned hne after spending a week in the Los Angeles area. They were called south due to the death of Burrell's mother. Clinic Open - According to the Jackson County Tubercu losis Ed Health association, the chest x-ray clinic at Sa cred Heart hospital will be open from 7 to 9 o'clock to night, and Thursday, May 3, from 2 to 5 p.m. Honored-A dinner farty re cently at Kim's restaurant, honored Bcle Stephens, Dem ocratic candidate for Jackson county sheriff. It was given by members of his committee. About 50 persons attended, t Rummage Sale-A rummage and white elephant sale will be held by the St. Mary's High School Parents' club May 4 and 5 fhere will be a table and rack of almost new mer chandise. Hours are from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the St. Mary's gymnasium at 11th and Holly sts. Rummage Sale - The auxil iary lo the Veterans of World War I will conduct a rummage and plant sale Sat urday, May 5 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the Fehl building, 108 North -Ivy St., Medford. Anyone who has rummage to donate may call Mrs. Thomas Lynch, SPring 2-6837, or Mrs. Wilbur Culp, SPring 2-8285, for pickup service. Building Permit - A build ing permit has been issued by the Medford building depart ment to Arthur W. Klatt to remodel a business building at 420 South Central ave. The remodeling is expected to cost $3,600. Medical Patients - Medical patients listed today at Sac red Heart hospital included David Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hoyce Wilson, Monta gue, Calif., and Harry G. Welch, 566-Beail lane, Cen tral Point. X HARRY E. Republican Candidate for COUNTY JUDGE Decisive Progressive Pd. Pol. Adv. by Harry Hawk 1 163 Bellview Ave., Ashland Ashland 482-3321 klAUf EXCLUSIVE nWVl ENGAGEMENT! "Curtain At 8:30" Doors Open AI Eight SOPHIA LOREN Academy Award Winner! 'BEST ACTRESS' 4 VM NO ONE UNDER t 18 ADMITTED Tonite! On Screen at 7:45 &1 1 :45 p.m. MBPQnjrnn n n a run nno rai?arv C r -,i'il M I I ' lit 'r'i I.THEOI?L0OF .13 T . I' VVI I Viq . . . . i SYLVIA SWSW!C:kl mm -jHJFw-:-l5o9..-nKBlC6Ur 111 ll.ll Mi I ' " 2nd SUSPENSE HIT! ON AT 10:15 , WHI1 Personal From Arcata-Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tresham, Areata, Calif., former Eagle Point residents, left Sunday after visiting with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Tresham, 225'2 North Holly st., and their daughter, Miss Beverly Tresham, 339 South Grape st. Visits Mother - Sgt. Samuel : Betz, on 30-day leave from j . . I nls ! the Army, iv visiting mother, Mrs. Lydia Betz, 2194 Camp Baker rd.. Phoenix. He arrived here from Karlsruhe, Germany, ajjd his next sta tion '11 tfe in Kc'a. Betz attended Phoenix schools, and has been in the service for jft vears. . o. . flours Announced - The Rogue Riveio iftitinal fog-st supervisor's office in the Medford post office building will be open from 7 to 11 a.m. and 11:45 a.m. to 3:45 p.m. daily, effective immediately, the office has announced. Car Damaged - A car reg istered ti? Jeanne Deathcrage Piels, 1014 East 11th st.. Medford, which was parked at the rear of 437 Soutl Cen tral ave., w'as damage ' slight ly, according to Medford city police, when it was struck about 1:25 p.m. Tuesda by a vehicle driven by Marion Ov erholt Parsons, 56, of 2329 East Main st. No injuries were reported and no citation was issued. Reserve Unit Plans. Training Period Men of the 382nd Quarter master battalion of the Army Reserve are planning their schedule for their two-week annual summer camp June 17 through June 30 at. Ft. Lewis, Wash., reserve officers have announced. While at the camp, the men will receive selective train-. ing as well as training in ma chine guns, rocket launchers, carbine rifles and tactical field problems. They will be under the command of Maj. J. J. Elliott. The 382nd Quartermaster bat talion is under the command of the 364th Quartermaster group, which headquarters in Salt Lake City, Utah, under Ihe command of Col. Allen B. Acomb, and the 261st Quar termaster company sales of Portland, commanded by Capl. James N. Allred. Senior Citizens Observe Month The -sixth nationwide Sen ior Citizens month will be ob served this month under Ihe sponsorship of Senior Citizens of America, and other support ing organizations. The month acts as a stim ulus for year-round activities, and as a, forum for the ex change of information, work ers in the group point out. . The Rogue Va-lley Council on Aging, organized in 1958, will observe the anniversary locally the week of May 13 to 19, the fourth local observ ance. The general purpose of Sen ior Citizens month is to fo cus attention on the increase in life expectancy, and the obligation f society to in clude older people in the so cial, economic and spiritual life of the community. Investment Fusds Noon quotation! on e 1 e c t e d stocks O Fund BW Ak-d Bullock 13.32 14.66 Chemical Fund U.1R 121fi Colonial fr 12.62 13.79 Eaton HovvSrd Slk .. 13.76 14.87 Fidelity . l.i .ni FundnmentBl Inveu. 9.7S Croup Sec AviB-iWc 7.77 10.68 8 47 Ciroup sec com otn la.u 14.45 12.46 ! 1704 012.1 "fi oo ! 2:i 82 1 5. .14 I 5 03 1 n 05 9 04 19 90 1 Group Sec Petr( U.3B Keystone B-3 0 Kevtone B-4 Kefttone K-2 Keystone S-l ... Keystone S-2 . . keystone S-3 .. Keystone S-4 ... Mass lnv Grin Nat'l Growth . 15.61 9 J7 5 43 12 id 14 24 4.110 8 2S B 27 15 40 8 00 i 07 lO.'l J 20 12 :k Stocks TU.PIw B 72 United Accum I S .H l!l !)7 7.97 . 1.1 2 ' 7 57 .1 70 7 35 Unltcr)Cnnaria Unilen Continental . United ImMie United Srihice Value Line Inc Variable Wellington I. VOI : I ' P m J-:.2n -,v.-' n hunter man J-l-il MEDFORD Obituaries GERTRUDE B. STANLEY I Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude B. Stanley, 83, of 343 North Ivy St., Medford, who died Saturday, will be held at Perl Funeral home at 2 p.m. Thursday. The Rev. Perry Johnson, pastor of the Reedsport Baptist church, will off'Q'ate. Committal services will be private. j Mrs. Stanlev was born ni : Soring Hill. Kans., June 20,! 1879. In 1905. at Santa Ana.! Palif sh u'9 marrivl in Pari ' E. Stanley, who died in 1933. ! She mOed to the Rogue val innc i i: i f- - in 1,'iuj, aim nvcu iui acv i- , . , i Eagle Point, and Central In 1930, ford w'i"r she moved to Med-; e she operated maternity" home until her re tirement. Sie was a register ed nurse. Survivors include three sons, iftward Stanley, Seattle. Wash., John Stanley, Med ford, Merrl Stanley, San Jose, Calif.; one lO.uehter, Mrs. Mary Henshaw, Butte Falls, one sister, Mrs. Helen Hartley, Vancouver, Wash., three grandchildren and six great grandchildren.0 CALVIN BftlLEY Funeral services for Calvin Wilbur Brilc. 46, of 722 lfartley rd., Medford,, who died Monday will be hejfl at 11 a.m. Thursday, in the ChapcJ in the Trees in Sis kiyou Memorial park. The Rev. Fred Sapp of the Ad vent Christian church ol Med ford will officiate. Private in terment will follow in Siski you Memorial park. Mr. Briley was borti March 25, 1916, in Elma, Wash. He was a veteran of World War II, having served as sergeant with Company C, 34th ' Engi neers, CBN, in the Asiatic Pacific theater. He had sev eral Army enlistments, the Ia?t being from Feb. 9, 4945, to April 11, 1946. On Oct. 19, 1946, in Van couver, Wash., he was mar ried to Helen Christian, who survives. The family had re sided in this community for the past 14 years, and had been well known for their Appaloosa horses. Mr. Briley was an excel lent horseman, and had won several trophies. Prior to his recent illness, he had been a municipal employee with the city of Medford in the water department. Survivors, besides his wife, include two daughters, Mrs. Ann Watson and Mrs. Judy Jones, Aberdeen, wash.;. one son, Melvin Porter, Willows Calif.; two sisters, Mrsx Eva Padgett, Hoquiam, Wash., and Mrs.. Elva Williams. Seattle. Wash.; also seven grandchil drfn. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral service directors. Dr. Petersen Elected To Association Port Ashland - Newly - elected secretary of the Outdoor Edu cation section of the Amer ican Association for Health, Physical Education, and Rec reation is Dr. Alexander Pet ersen Jr., chairman of the Southern Oregon college phys ical cducatiem and health de partment Dr. Petersen, who was elected at the Northwest Dis trict c o n v e n't 1 o rf of the AAHPE at Salem, has been active in the promotion of outdoor education and recre ation throughout southern Oregon, being tiaieman ol I the Tri-County Council on i Outdoor Education for Klam ath. Josephine, and Jackson counties I Births REED - To " lr. and lrs. Paul Edward, 1223 Wes?Main St. :0-'dford. May 1, 1962. a girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. Portland Procfuce Portalnd tVP l Dairy market : Eyfis To retailers: AA extra large 43-41e; AA large 40-44c; A large 3l-42c; AA medium 33-4nc; A A small 2i-32c; cartons 1 -3c A-her. Butter To retailer: AA and A prints 67c; cartons 1c higher; B I prints fic. U Che'Q imrHlum cured i To re tailers. 471J.'jc: processed American 5-lb loaf, 4S-46',jC. Portland 1 1 r'l i Drewed chick O erg. No 1 grade dressed to re Fryers, whole drawn. 2ft ryuir lb : cut-up. 3fi-43 O lh : X.rn. wlicht Ivno u-holr rirawn lh light type hens, eut-up 2R-34c lb.; bavy whole 339c b Q PriYSICAL THERAPY AND REHABILITATION formerly at 524 East Main Street, Medford NOW LOCATED AT 625QSTEVENS Ne Hawthorn. Convolescenl Hospital R. D. Scofield, R.P.T. MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. Clean-Up Day Set at I InrL cnnvilla f a m at a rt . ... --.. wwj Jacksonville - The annual I Jacksonville ceniptprv rlran. up days in preparation for Memorial day will be held this year on the week ends I oi may 1 a.t 20 and May . I ailU .iO, ttllUI tllllg IU IMC Rev. William (jld.eod, secre tary of the commissioners of the cemetery. Q Persons who assist in the work are asked to pile debris near one of the roadways in the cemetery to facilitate its removal. The commissioners also asked that paper cartons be used for flowers so they can be burned. They 9er.Q.-st that glass or tin can contain- 0, be uscd since ' McNamara To Visit South Viet Nam fti Defense q u asningion - isccreiarv noprl S. McNa- niara has announces that he will make an inspection visit to embattled South Vict Nam on his way backjiSn NATO meetings this week in Athens, Greece. f a gone to HoiOlulu four"imes to confer with leaders of the U.S. effort to help oust Com munist guerrillas from South Viet Nam, but this will be his first appearance at the actual scene of 4ji8 fighting. While in the area, he aljo will visit Thailand. McNamara left. Monday for London. He will proceed from there to Athens for a meeting of NATO Qcfense Ministers Thursday. . He will leave Athens next Monday for Bangkok, Thai land, and reach Saigon, the capital of South Viet Nam. May 9. He will leave there for the United States May 11. Bacon Elected To Posf In Library Association Omar Bacon, librarian of the Public Library of Medford and Jackson County, .was elected treasurer of the Ore gon Library association foi 1962-63 at the 20th annual conference at Pendleton re cently. Other officers elected are Dean Lingle,. Umatilla coun ty, president; Calvin Middle ton, Oregon City High school, president-elect; Miss Dorothy Johnson, Grant High, school, Portland, secretary. The next conference will be in Portland in 1963. Weather FORECASTS Mertford and vicinity: Conslrter nhle cloudiness with a few show ers through Thursday. Partly sunny in afternoon. Low tonight 40-4S. Hich Thursday tlr. Western Oreeon: Partly cloudy tonight. Thursday dourly with rain on coast early In day. spread ing over interior by afternoon. Slightly cooler tonieht. Low to nich .15-45. Hish Thursday 5B-S8. Northern California: Occasional lifiht vain near coast Point Arena northward and over extreme northern interior. Variable high cloudiness other northern areas to night and Thursday. Little tem perature, change. LOCAL IIATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 51; below, nori.il 5. Record high this date fit In lfi4fi. Record low this dale 28 in 1913. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight. .08 inch, llidnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month .08 inch. .04 inch above normal. Total since Sept. t, 14 51 inches. 1.13 Inches helow normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 63'.. highest this am. 93'r. . . High 4:00 51- CITY Tester, a.m. hr day Brookings 57 Crater Lake 4t Grants P-s fi2 Howard Prairie .. 58 Klamnlh Falls .... 01 Low Irpr.i 32 30 an MEDFORD M 52 Portland . . (in 40 j Spokane i .04 Yakima Kurcka Bed Bluff SSramentn San Francisco .... Los Angeles Phoenix 52 a 57 O Denver . Oiicagn 82 76 42 52 New York ... 48 Washington. D. C. 63 40 tVK-DlfJ PUltP.rAST O (Thronsh 5Wy 71: We. tern Oreeon - Western Wash fj.'tnn Teniratures 'veraalng near normal. sFreripitaWm more than normal. ncj:rling mostly aft er Friday. Lows 38-48 In western Northern California No p r e cipitation excerjfor an occasional rain extreme nV.th. Temperatures neir normal. ortlorid Livestock Portland UPI -U3DA Cattle, 150. MixM good-choice 27-7V gooa 1032-Jh out aiw 27; utility dairy hrefMcows 13.50-16; cannercutter 1 1-15. CahO 50. lndtv'ii'ial 4Ice 270 lb 32, mnt choiceO.i 3(,1-' HoeOioo. Not establmhed early. Sheep Mostly choice with end of Wine No. 3 pelt ulanghler lamhn 95 lb . 15. choice-rH'ic 84 lb. spring Iambi 20. H. L. Gilbert R.P.T. The defense sccntarv hasTTEN LKHIT YEMib away OREGON rhnnl VUifafiftlT I pi NCI in LvhrtQniV Nvl III I IIVtvliiA PlO'nix - 7'ie PhoenixA'tv mentary school will holdMhe sc.ooi win noia me I annual day FrAi dents entering tl!r first grade in the fall. Parents are asked to bring uii-ii ilium tii iu lilt: piinidi ( - hnntft V. 1CaVC!55.mile.long tra.Qnission line;'-'" rate." according to Earl B. t v .fMiS Hn i hiH,,hat willobe 'e """I of ! D"f "bl'rr'. viro President Tne visitation day is held ,.., .0 .,.,,, ;0Vi sales manager of Pacific 'so cnnarcn win nave a cnance i to familiarize themsehr with the school and teachers. I .1 r. 'II n fog Qgy J yj By FRWK JENKINS At Los Angeles, the PGMy of Television and Motion Pic ture Engineers opens its an nual convention. The open mg session was on optics, and a sfarj av spotlight was i veiled. It is described as an instrument which creates a pencil-thin beam of light with the brilliance, the powi and the intensity of the sun itself. It was announced that the new spotlight can sViinal st;; . r trom the earth-which is to say: A signal can becnt to day to the star selected and it will be d'ceived tyi years from now. M1E speed of light ,in - vacuum (9uter space be yond the earth's atmosphere is assumed to be a vacuum) is 186,284 miles per second. There are 60 seconds in a minute. There are 60 minutes in an hour. There are 24 hours in a day. There are 365 days In a year-except for leap year, which adds another day and 24. more hours. With, that to start on, you can figure out for yourself how far away from the earth the selected star will be. As suming that the signal car ries a message, I'm afraid the news it 'carries will be rather old when it is received. Besides, the distance at which the pews originates will be so great that one fears the people (if any) on the selected star will feel that the Earth is so far away that news originating there isn't of much interest to them. 17ROM astronomy, let's move A on to politics. In a speech to 300 business and industrial leaders at De Pauw University in Green castle, Indiana, the other day, George Romney, former Pres ident of American Motors Corporation and now a candi date.f&r the Republican nom ination for governor of Mich igan, told h'is hearers: "The nation's anti-trust and labor laws need lo be updated in order to deal intelligently with the hard reality of ex cess economic power. Unless this matter of concentrated nowcr of unions and industry is resolved, this country's economic problems may be came IMPOSSIBLE to solve." HE WENT on to say: "One of the most regret table aspects of American life is the present situatim where union and emoloyer powr an be concentrated to the point where a basic industry can be shut down by cither group's pijsitjnn. ' "1 think that is an unheard of concentration of private economic power. I think any time c piit a fewmen I in labor or a tew men in m i dustry to rcnOh the point where they ccan cripple the economy and adversely affect the public Interest we have created a condition COM PLETELVfcONTRARY lo the spirit of America." "What is needed is not MORE law, of)Ut MODERN law. Anti-trust as well as labor laws are ouldatcj. The collision of excess power of laSor and Industry piO-ents the necessity of g'tycrrgient intervention to protect con sumers The end result of the rtd 9e are traveling now will be some form of 'ft)TAL- ITARIANISM." O VIASAT is he saying? He's saying IhP WE HAVE TOO MUCH POWER IN TOO FEW I HANDS. All down through history, iat nas been dangerous. If you caruhear but don't under stand, Sonslono would liko to help you. WhotheQou wtar a h.aring aid or not, lot ui glvo you a trot audiomotric hoarta. onolytit. LEARN AlOUT'OUR NEW HEARING AIDS 6-Transistor Models "3 Magic Step" Models Eyeglass Models lh AII-at-the-Ear Models tasy Listening wnn nv. Our now modelrJiro tho smallest, lightest, most convenient hearing aids possible through scientific research. Let us hela vou relax tkd enjoy good hearing again. SONOTONE' the trusted name in Wetter hearing for io years OOTONEojOfc MEDFORD ' 105 W.(vTain9 Sr DDff I Cvnorlarl Ta' I Utl. LAjJttltU iu .jCompleie 55-Mile I t Line During June j Pacific Power and Ligh, o company conw.iction crow 'arc expectii to complete in last 15 miles of la,-Y.,-r.'ii.n,;t. 'Vin nni . Q network the enmnanv'. Copeo divijfon power svitcm. : r : Already finished for the r . . . nrm nr.,, . . . , , I Dusenberry, whose home is S2.000.000 project, which be-, jn Sca , wil're ,,p bee gan QA sum.ner. are the terQ at.tjve jn ,he ritics invest. nnnal install lions made ai nu,0 ,,cid Omcc 1!)4(i dlso the Lone Pine substation nearai,.H ,ho ,.,.,.Pi inv..tmeni Medford and at the Canyon-j vine ana uixunvuie Qixsia tions at the northern end of Frank Baslv tile company's LiTco division manager. Work remaining to be com pleted will bring the line into the Canyonville subst-gion. Crews still have nearly tiiree miles: Oof right-of-way clear ing, six miles of poles for lP .miii.wiiiiuiLa iu L-iri-L, cliiu: almost 15 miles of tlfl largely are lilc mL' wtre conductor to string between the towers. Will Complete tircuil Bash reported the now link, together with BPA cir cuits east of the 0Cascadcs. will complete a 2:(0.000-volt loop from The Dalles to Klamath Falls0 and Medford and thence northward into the Willamette valley. t "For the pwef users of southern Oregon, the comple tion of the loop will provide additional power protection by assuring an alternate source and also provide the means for transporting large amounts of power around the Copco division to serve cus tomers in each district," Bash said. Scheduled for completion later this year is a 230,000 volt line that will reach from Dixonville north to Albany I and permit PP&L lo integrate! its hydrnelec'ric generating systems in southern Oregon with its plants on streams fur ther north. ' The Copco division man ager said the company's line from Dixonville to the sub station serving, the Hanna nickel mining and reduction mill will begin operating at 230,000 volts May 8. Built several years ago, it has op erated at 125,000-volls in the interim. MARKSMAN Sgt. Monty C. Lutz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vane fi, Lutz, route 1, Talent, recently achieved recognition as a top Army marksman by qualify ing for the expert marksman ship badge curing range fir ing with the .45 caliber pistol in Germany. He is a police man with Ihe 3rd AVmorcd division's 503rd Military po lice company in Frankfurt. He entered the Army in 1(155. He is .a 1954 graduate of Tal ent High school. His wife, Christine, is with him in Germany. SilGHTLY FABULOUS!!! ummmm I I MM M if M o l(VNO SIlUO j rca Victor The SUGHTLY Fabulous LIMl-L.TERS UPIPM 239J Q MondayoEvening, May 14th Hcdrick JunioroHigh School Tickets on Sale Now at Puruccr's Three great albums by three unique guys . . , America's fjorite newentOtainmcnt trio. The Limelitcrs. Past$istcrs of satire. Modern-day folklorists. Traditional folk singers. You'll find a colorful variety collection in th?c top RCA Victor albums! In Living Stereo and Monaural Hi Fi. MUCKER I I li Vvdlillvlil VUliUU Discussed k 4 Meeting in ''It is necessary we adopt a level-headed recognition of the r.eed for tax reform cou pled with a reduction in the Northwest c o m p a n who T ?! " "To . , , nf Inn MiiH furrt Dnlni'V il i i ii ay outlook at the Rogue Valley ! roiintrv club. The two steps arc needed to make U. S. economy more ro bust and the economic growth more vigorous, he said. im.,i",""l" mediate tax reform is vital, and post war baby boom, with with emphasis up. a more ,l,c m' P ready lor t- realistic allowance for depre- ciaiT.in so thai capital invest ment will ' encouraged. O Ironically, the depreciation rates permitted Pi this coOi- f- rt ntinii'n ill hiiiiiiipi niuiiirv West fprmany-to discourai; enterprise in order to quiet down an investment boom considered to be excessive, he noted. o Second Step Urged The second step urged by Dusenberry is immediate re duction of both corporate anij and uncertain must bear in mind that this situation is nor mal for business. "I can't remember a period when there hasn't been somi matter or other of concern to business and the investor-the threat of war or postwar prob lems, or perhaps inventory : glut, poor car sales, etc.," he i observed. Some investors are uneasy o'ver investigations a k i n g , place m tho 'securities field. Most investment firms con duct their business in a cred itable fashion and openly in vite investigations, recogniz ing that their own success de Over-.he-Coun.er Western Stocks By United Prcs Inlornalion.il Hid Asknf Bunk of America 51 'a .i4 i. Cnlif Phc UtU Con FrHghl Cvprus Mines r-iui'hlr SAL hust. Nnlional Bank .Ir.ntzen . Mnrrisnn Kmidscn ... Mull KcntU'ln N.W. Nat'! (inn Oreeon MetaihircicHl' an1, i.i ' ppal 2"' 2i.' pc;e 25 ?.74 U.S. National Bank .... OB 'a Untied UliliMe 2!) 31 Went Coait Tel 40 43i Weyerhneuser On RCA Victor appearing o o i MUSIC HOUSE individual income taxes, mc pi kltl ' i ' i former will strengthen prof h V , X - u ' 4 its, a kev source of funds foi X.i ' ' 1 V SW HltST! I M '-2 expansion and modernization I gf" r Vv' . J if.id the latter will increase de 6 ... l'V',vi. uH. v mand for goods and services I" JM!t&''JlMM$K -r A and put mote prcssuit- on ex . s x ! 4 isting productive capacity. ' VS" VfHaS,L'V' A-'vfVV a i In opening l)is discussion of fefctf.';?- iJlJSl vf'IflMj & if the current investment pic f 6 Iff MJj H'J IJ 'Vl-lj!!" f j lure, Dusenberry poiuted out ? s.,. S rNi j, 4,vi,.,V T ,v ,A 1 that those who evaluate the k (ttW i investment climate as cloudy S i,f r v JtLZli ll ftWIrW WEDNESDAY. MAY at Rotary k A U I Medford pends upon sound puhlic enn-fidi-nec m the invo.-'iincnt mar ket. Long Term Outlook The long term outlook for business is good. Duscnbcrry , told Rotarians. Without the ar tificial stimulus of a war, the U.S. gross national product increased S210 billion be tween and mtiO com pared to S184 billi in the 1940s. The decade of the 1960s has just as great or per haps even greater potential for economic improvement) than the two previous dec ades, lie said. An important factor in this TIppii Moon anri fnrounr mtn iwwiJ) uwu;i UIIU IUI WIUI, MIIU ft t 'Mi1 I'M a (it " ' hmi com-wciiard' tin (other AND AN ACTION M j it'L'i-i V.'J'L.A , sTiJk , 1-JI TY , 9 f STARTING JWm MET0'GOI.DWm MAYER. LllAMx WYLER'Si c . I STARTING TOIIISHTJ i flM o f ty l.l i 1 : t -. ' I of".. 1 V," -V If ri r 4 A V W 4$$ Aim . Mfffa V ,v. J-SJ fnt I I '"' ;-. ;. '-' ' tec CHARLTON HESTONJACKHAWKINI HAYA HARAREET STEPHEN BOYD HUGH GRIFFITH MARTHA SCOTT., CATHY ODONNELL ' SAM JAFFE NOTICE Due to length of This Graal Hit ONLY ONE COMPLETE SHOV "BEN HUR" STARTS 8:00 P.M. a u labor market and prepared to bring home paychecks. Re search and development are emphasized today as an ave nue of increased productivity from this population explo sion, Dusenberry said. OPerhaps the most important factor in boosting productiv ity is an increase in capital in vestment i') modern machin ery and equipment, he added. Edmund K. Haas, vice pres ident of Pacific Northwest company here, introduced Du-:-i O erry. 7k Clunk Wagon Stvle Eatin; Lunch I00 Children 60c 0 Inner F Children 75c 10 Front Si. PhoQe SP 2-4443 CLOSED SUNDAYS as enmo mmolncc nrraunl'' Pfl OUIIIb IIUIIIUIUtldglUTUi I U angel ' - FILLED CO-FEATURE 0?THEv ,9v 2. 1962 Ml i COLOFiSCOPE W.CW INTERNATIONAL PICTUHC ' 70 MIGHT wimtcD nc 11 tCMUill AWARDS! Including "BEST PICTURE"! Adulls-$1.00 Sludents-50c H.N ICO LOR JO id X PHONp 772-9097 111 No. Central Ph. SP 3-7533 i J