MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORrftON
Patient - Medical patient
at Sacred Heart hospital is
Glenn A. Shaw, route 1, box
555, Central Point.
Convalescing Amon Coth
rin of Derby is now at home
convalescing from recent sur
gery performed at Sacred
Heart hospital. He is able to
receive visitors.
Locals
1 LCalS I 11 ll
HSr: IUAN6 HUANG JlIPfe
MONDAY, MAY 28. 1962
O'Brien Fire The Illinois
Valley Fire department was
called Thursday at noon when
fire was spotted on the roof
of a house on Lone Mountain
rd. near O'Brien. The blaze
was quickly extinguished and
little damage resulted. The
house, formerly the Wieting
property, is now owned by
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Preston
of Ontario, Calif., who plan
to retire and move to this
area in a few years.
Ballet Tonight - The Thurs
ton dance studio will present
a 40-minute version of the
famous ballet "Swan Lake"
tonight at Medford High
school auditorium beginning
at 7:30 o'clock. In addition
to this program, presented
by advanced students, young
er children will present a va
riety of songs and dances. The
public is invited and no
charge will be made.
Fire In Car - Firemen were
summoned to the home of
Charles Fairbank, 2101 West
Main st., about 9:45 p.m. Sat
urday when a garage fire
was reported. Firemen said
that wiring under the dash
board of a car in the garage
had shorted. Considerable
damage resulted to the Interi
or of the vehicle. No damage
was reported to the building.
Son Born - Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Holtz, Bay Village,
Ohio, are parents of a son
born May 27. Maternal grand
parents are Mr. and Mrs. John
H. Holtz, 2121 East Jackson
st. Holtz, senior project engi
need for the B. F. Goodrich
Chemical company, C 1 e v e
land, visited recently with his
parents after being in Los An
geles and San Francisco on
business.
HELP SOUGHT
Portland-(UPI) - The Metro
politan Youth Commission has
appealed for help in meeting
what it calls a critical prob
lem of youth unemployment
this summer.
S0X0T0NE
brings you
better
II EARING
not just
Hearing Aid!
Before you bur ttom ny
one. see Sonotone the
iruned name id hearing for
-over 30 yeaii.
SONOTONE OF
MEDFORD
105 WEST MAIN
Phone 772-5904
Ends TUESDAYl
:lz:aaElii
On at 8:15 pm & 12:20 am
-WILLIAM CLIFTON 1
H0LDENWEBB II
-LEO McCAHEYS
I SATAN
NEVfcK rl"
f
FRANCE NUYIN
i
ha
2nd Hit on at 10:30 pm
ft II DWM . IIJrliRLtY
V3J
ITECHHiCOLOfc'-'ff"
11111
fHAiLAN
.v.7.v.v.v.y.v.
iS.VIETNAM
HEBELS ATTACK Communist rebel
forces, which American military advisers
said appeared to be North Vietnamese, at
tacked in force near Houei Sai, on the Me
kong river border of Laos and Thailand.
American military sources at Vientiane,
Laos, said the rebels captured outposts only
nine miles from the border city, and fight
ing was still going on late Sunday after
noon. In this newsmap, the cross-hatched
section indicates the area already held by
Communist forces. (UPI)
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday. A few
sunny periods Tuesday afternoon.
Low tonight 40-45. High Tuesday
near 70.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
south interior and mostly cloudy
elsewhere tonight and Tuesday. A
few showers Tuesday, mostly near
coast and over north half interior.
Low tonight 44-50. High Tuesday
62-72, except 56-60 on coast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday except coastal over
cast. Warmer in central interior.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
59; below normal 2.
Record high this date 91 In 1931.
Record low this date 34 in 1929.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight None. Midnight to 10 a.m.
Trace.
Total this month .80 in., .16 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 15.23 in., 1.43
in. below normal.
HUMIDITY : Lowest yesterday
37. highest this a.m. 93.
CITY
High
Brookings 63
Crater Lake 55
Grants Pass 72
Howard Prairie 61
Klamath Falls 67
MEDFORD 76
Portland 70
4:00 24
a.m. nr.
Low Prec.
49
26 .04
Seattle 63
Spokane 72
Ynk i ma 79
Eureka 55
Red Bluff 86
Sacramento 79
San Francisco 55
Loa Angeles 6 5
Phoenix 76
Denver 62
Chicago 56
Miami Beach 85
New York 78
Washington. D C. - 74
45 "
52
48
60
45
53
77
57
62
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through
June 2):
Western Oreiton - Western Wash
ington Temperatures will aver
age near or a little below normal.
Maximums mostly 58-68 western
Washington and 62-72 western Ore
gon, except 70-75 southwest Oregon
interior and 50-60 on coast. Pre
cipitation more than normal with
ococaslonal showers, except little or
no precipitation southwest Oregon
interior.
Northern California Showers
likely north portion during latter
half of week but no rain otherwise.
Temperatures near or below normal.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
siocks:
Fund Bid
Bullock 11.87
Chemical Fund 9.54
Colonial Ener . 10.17
Eaton Howard Stk 12.01
Fidelity 14.07
Fundamental Investors 8.59
Group Sec-Avia-Elec 6.55
Grouo Sec-Corn Stk .... 11.78
I Group Sec-Petr 10.25
Keystone B-3 15.45
1 Keystone B-4 9.18
Keystone K-2 4.71
Keystone S-l 19.42
Keystone S-2 11.14
Keystone S-3 12 53
Keystone S-4 3.93
Mass lnv Grth Stk 7.00
Nat'l Growth 7.06
TV - Elec 6.94
United Accum 12.76
Uniteo Canada 16.39
United Continental .... 8 42
United Income 11.19
United Science 5.96
Value Line Inc 4.92
Wellington 13.62
Asked
13.01
10.37
11.11
12 98
15.21
941
7.18
13.90
11.23
1686
10.02
5.15
21.19
12.16
13 64
4.30
7.65
7.72
7.56
13.95
17.82
7.04
1223
6.51
5 38
14.85
Portland Livestock
! Portland (UPI) USDA
Cattle 950. Good choice steers
26.75-27-25; heifers good-low choice
i 730-BOO lb. 25.50: choice 26: canner-
, cutter cows 12-15; Holstelns 15 50;
utility-commercial bulls 19-20.50.
Caives 150. Good-choice vealers
27-30; medium good feeders 20-
'23.50.
I Hops 900. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
' 18-18 50; sows 1 and 2 270-325 lb.
15-16.
I Sheep 1000. Choice-prime spring
lambs 22-22 50; choice shorn old
crop lambs 15 50; choice-prime at
I 16.50; cull-good ewes 2-4.
I &
I The
The
MOST
TALKED
SHOCKED
ABOUT
PICTURE
OF OUR
YEARS!
STARTS TUESDAY
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00
"CURTAIN AT 8:30"
LA
DOLCE
VITA .
DIRECTED Ml
:Tfc, HDCRlCO FEIUW
Foreign Briefs
BRITISH DOLLARS SMUGGLED INTO SPAIN
London-IUPD-British trade union representatives are smug
gling hundreds of dollars into Spain to aid the some 70,000
workers in their 52-day-old walkout, it was reported Sunday.
QUEEN ELIZABETH MAY VISIT AUSTRALIA
London-aPU-A Buckingham Palace spokesman Sunday
declined to conform or deny Australian press reports saying
that Queen Elizabeth may visit Australia late in 1963 or early
1964.
Australian newspapers said Premier Robert Mensies
planned to invite the Queen to Australia during a visit to
London for talks on Britain's proposed membership in the
European common market.
20 PERSONS INJURED IN TRAIN COLLISION
Rome-IUPD-Officials said 20 persons were slightly injured
Sunday when two electric trains collided head on at low
speed near the Ostience station in one of the suburbs here,
THREE MORE INJURED WORKERS DIE
Belgrade (IPIl-The official news agency Tanjug said three
more men injured in the collapse of scaffoldings at a bridge
construction site on the Moraca river in Montenegro died
Sunday, bringing the death toll to 22. The scaffolding col
lapsed Saturday.
MACMILLAN RETURNS TO LONDON
London-lPIS-Prime Minister Harold Macmillan returned
from his country home Sunday night to dine with Foreign
Secretary the Earl of Home and Lord Privy Seal Edward
Heath.
A spokesman at the Prime Minister's London residence
said Macmillan acted as host at the dinner, but there was
no further information.
Funeral Services
Set Tuesday'for
Mrs. Daugherty
Mrs. Fred A. (Maude Ar
nold) Daugherty, 68, of 2251
Kings highway, died Satur
day night in a local hospital.
Funeral services will be held
at 11 a.m. Tuesday in Conser
Morris downtown chapel. The
Rev. Fredrick Ross Evans of
the First Christian church
will officiate. Committal will
be in Siskiyou Memorial
Park.
Mrs. Daugherty was born
Dec. 19, 1893. in Sarcoxie,
Mo and had lived in south
ern Oregon for 48 years. She
was a member of the First
Christian church, a deaconess
and member of the board of
directors of the church. She
did the floral decorations at
the church for many years,
and was the church repre
sentative for the Jackson
County Board of Christian
Education. She was a member
of Olive Rebekah lodge, was
a past nobel grand, and hold
er of the Degree of Chivalry.
She was a member of the
Daughters of Union Veterans,
was past tent president and
past state president. She was
active in political, civic, and
educational programs of the
community. She was married
Sept. 29, 1914, in Jackson
ville, Ore., to Fred A. Daugh
erty, who survives.
Other survivors include
four daughters, Mrs. Leona
D. Gilinsky, Buena Park,
Calif.; Mrs. J. Russell Ache
son, Medford: Mrs. Shirrell
R. Doty, Medford, and Mrs.
Grant H. Hutchins, Ketchi
kan, Alaska; her mother,
Mrs. Harriet Arnold, Carth
age, Mo.; five sisters, Mrs.
Ethel Mers, Carthage, Mo.;
Mrs. Alice Millican, Modesto,
Calif.; Mrs. Gladys White, Ta.
coma Park, Md.; Mrs. Opal
Robert, Oroville, Calif., and
Mrs. Alva Dodson, Carthage,
Mo.; two brothers, J. F. Ar
nold, Palm Springs, Calif.,
and Allen Arnold, Vancouver.
Wash.; nine grandchildren
and three great grandchil
dren.
Honorary bearers will in
clude Charles Swingle, Ed
McNew, E. D. Perkins, Ros
coe L. Doty, Floyd Crary, Lee
Baily and C. M. Hon.
Active bearers will include
W. H. Dyer, Clarence Hershi-
ser, George Swinney, Wayne
Wakefield, Marmie Olson and
J. F. Evans.
OBITUARIES
ELLA KNIGHT
Funeral services for M r s.
Ella Knight, of Rogue River,
who died Saturday, will be
held Tuesday at 3 p.m. in
Conger- Morris downtown
chapel. The Rev. Harvey Coo
vert of the Zion Lutheran
church will officiate. Commit
tal will be in Memory Gar
dens Memorial park.
Mrs. Knight was born July
13. 1879, in Drakeville, Iowa,
and had lived in southern
Oregon since 1894. She was a
member of the Live Oak
Grange, at Rogue River. She
was married Nov. 13, 1896,
to William A. Coverdale, who
died in 1927. She was then
married Jan. 23, 1930, in Med
ford, to Robert G. Knight,
who survives.
Other survivors include two
sons, Ned A. Coverdale, Med
ford, and Elvert V. Coverdale,
Rogue River; a daughter, Mrs.
George Woodcock, Medford;
two brothers, Ned Evans, Che
halis, Wash., and Warren
Evans, Portland; four sisters,
Mrs. Ruth Walling, Portland;
Mrs. Jodie Smith, Gales
Creek, Ore.; Mrs. Vernie Chis
holm, Anchorage, Alaska, and
Mrs. Delia Little, Canada;
two grandd a u g h t e r s, two
great grandsons, and two
great great grandchildren.
Pall bearers will include
William White, Phil Strahan,
Lee Kyle, Lloyd Smith, Ern
est Woodcock and Joseph
Woodcock.
Freedom 7 Mercury
Capsule Duplicate
To Be Displayed
A duplicate Freedom 7 Mer
cury spacecraft will be dis
played here June 1, according
to Russ Heysell, volunteer
chairman of the treasury's
savings bonds committee. The
craft will be located at Main
st. and Central ave. between
5 and 8 p.m. for inspection.
The capsule is a part of
a savings bond exhibit that
is touring the country during
the Freedom bond drive in
May and June. Residents have
been asked to purchase an
extra savings bond during this
period.
The capsule is identical to
the one that carried Ameri
ca's first astronauts into space.
It is mounted on a red, white
and blue trailer, flanked by
two flags. The public will be
able to examine the space
craft at close hand.
The McDonnell Aircraft
corporation, which designed
and built the Mercury cap
sules for the national aero
nautics and space administra
tion, donated the capsule to
the treasury department for
the drive. The Chevrolet Mo
tor division of General Mo
tors is providing as a public
service the truck and trailer
on which the capsule is
mounted, as well as drivers,
display signs, and public serv
ice by the American Automo
bile association.
The spacecraft itself meas
ures more than six feet in
diameter at the base. Without
the escape tower it stands
over nine feet tall and weighs
over a ton. The escape tower
is 17 feet in length and
weighs over 900 pounds. The
Freedom 7 capsule to be
shown here will have the es
cape tower attached. On the
base of the capsule, or leading
face, is the heat shield with
three retrograde rockets attached.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By United Press International
Bank of America 50?B
calif rac utu (xai 2(M
Con Freight 10l.a
Cyprus Mines (xd) 22,s
Equitable S & L 36
First National Bank .... 5114
Jantzen 29
Morrison Knudsen 3014
Mult Kennels 43s
N.W. Nat'l Gas 28
Oregon Metallurgical .... 13s
PP&L 24 Vt
PGE 22
U S National Bank B7'i
United Utilities 24
West Coast Tel (xdl
12 for 1 split) 17'
Weyerhaeuser 28 ,i
53 'k
22
Ills
24 li
41 li
59
31 ",
32',i
5'i
30V,
l'i
28 "
24 '
73
26 v;
ld'i
30
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers; AA extra
large 39-42c; AA large 35-40c; A
large 34-37c; AA medium 29-35c;
A A small 24 -29c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers; AA and A
prints 67c; cartons lc higher; B
prints 68c.
Cheese (medium cured) To re
tailers: 47-48!4c: processed Ameri
can 5-10 lb. loaf, 45-46 lie.
Portland (UPI) Dressed
chickens No. 1 grade dressed to
retailers Fryers, whole drawn. Si
alic lb.; cut-up. 36-42c lb.; hens
light type, whole drawn 23-29C lb.;
light type hens, cut-up 26-34C lb.;
heavy whole 36-39C lb.
TO GRADUATE
Cadet David R. Spangler, son
of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Span
gler, route 1, Talent, is sched
uled to graduate from the U.S.
Military academy at West
Point. N. Y., June 6.
Upon graduation, Cadet
Spangler will be commission
ed a second lieutenant in the
Corps of Engineers and will
receive a bachelor of science
degree. At West Point he was
active in the Russian language
and ski clubs. Spangler was
also a member of the debate
council and forum.
Appointed to the academy
by former Representative
Charles O. Porter, he was a
cadet sergeant during his sen
ior yer. He is a 1958 graduate
of Talent High school.
An average of 5,100 doctors
of medicine are graduated
.. U K. 4U .. . i - - T
INNERSPRING MATTRESS
Chaise Lounge
11197
Value 2388
3" box Innenprlng pad
Floral vfnyl cover
Aluminum construction
Adjustable positions
ANGIE H. SUTHERLIN
Funeral services for Mrs.
Angie H. Sutherlin, 64, of 657
J St., who died Saturday, will
be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday
at the Perl Funeral home. Dr.
George Roseberry, pastor of
the First Methodist church,
will officiate. Interment will
be private in Siskiyou Me
morial park.
Mrs. Sutherlin, the daugh
ter of Pascal J. and Sylvia E.
Halley, was born in Medford
on Aug. 16. 1897. She lived
all of her life in and around
Medford. From 1922 to 1932.
she was employed as a secre
tary with the California Ore
gon Power company in Med
ford. May 7, 1932 in Medford,
she was married to William L.
Sutherlin, who survives.
Other survivors Include one
sister, Mrs. Charity Lee Reif,
Sacramento, Calif., and one
uncle. Worth Harvey, Eugene.
Friends who wish may
make a contribution to the
heart fund.
A 9
JACK FLIPPIN
Jack Flippin, 66, formerly
of Gold Hill, died Saturday
at his home in Boston, Mass.
He was born in Gold Hill and
had been a member of the
Boston police department (or
35 years.
Survivors Include 5 sisters,
including Mrs. Gertrude Rose
crans, Gold Hill, and Mrs. L.
S. Ettlnger, Medford; three
brothers, his wife, and 10
children.
DORIS L. BOOTH
Mrs. Doris Louise Booth, of
The Dalles, died there Satur
day. The body will be return
ed to Medford, where funeral
arrange ments will be an
nounced by Conger-Morris fu
neral directors.
It
ft DRIVE-IN k
J 1 fWTN MCIHC HUHrWvf '
FninsTn1iiTi
LAST 2 NITES
;'i A?
vMNCHEROS
lS8ALISPSrViA(iilNi.?a.
- PLUS -
fie i nraaoms
Fnrnrwrniy wwuhui
kSBJ Phone 772-6424
mm
TONIGHT
Two Complete Shows
7:00 and 9:10
ELUISHITS
THE ROAD TO
UUGHTERRNO
HirSMEWHIGH
IN ROMANCE!
C ' nneni rif
ANHE JOINU
BHUfliKJ
.HELM MOORE
JACK
UNmoARmr KRUSCHEN
ELVIS
RtESLE
k
FOllOW
THAT
DREAM
A
TO PREPARE
FOR SUMMER HEAT
AND HUMIDITY
For Just a few more days, the CalOre Electrical League
dealers offer a generous allowance of $30 on indoor weather
control for the hot, humid summer months. A $30 allow
ance off the regular retail price on home air conditioning
units installed as an Early Bird Buyers Bonus Award. The
dealers pay you,-in effect, just. to stay comfortable.
A wide selection of air. conditioning unit styles offers one
certain to suit' the heeds of your home!
WINDOW UNITS
WALL UNITS
MOBILE UNITS
HEAT PUMPS
Simply keeping cool is only a part of the story-for the
modern air conditioner. New, decorator-designed units pro
vide not only cool air but filtered, dehumidified fresh air
circulated throughout the home to insure your hot weather
living comfort and health. (All weather usefulness and
convenience too: the fan-only settings provide instant cir
culation of fresh air to remove cooking and household
odors in any time of year.
Don't wait until the temperature soars to 90 stifling degrees
. . .. and don't miss out on the CalOre Electrical League
Early Bird Buyers Bonus Award ... $30 on units of 8,000
BTU capacity or more . . . just to stay comfortable . .
during the next few days . . . before the high tempera
ture season hits! This offer is subject to withdrawal with
out notice see your favorite. CalOre Electrical League
dealer today!
Agreeable Part
Appliance Mart
772-4131 HOTPOINT
Big Y Appliance Center
773-3052 WfSTINGHOUSt
Feldman & Olson
773-261 1 FEDDERS
Home Appliance Co.
773-3395 GENERAL ELECTRIC
Johnston Stores
773-3619 RCA-WHIRLPOOL
icipating Dealers:
Leonard Electric Co.
773-4541 FRIGID AIRE-AM AN A
Modern Plumbing
773-5368 CARRIER
Montgomery Ward & Co.
773-7301 VARDS TRU-COLD
Paulsea & Gates
Thitt Mar
664-2283 AMA0A
TrowbriM
773 6241 WESTII
Se your fovoriti ColOn Electricol-Ltc-gut
participating dealer for fi.ll
details of (hit offer.
com jcai uj iiativii s if
medical schools.
o