CANDIDATE - Gov. Gaylord
Nelson, 45, of Wisconsin, has
announced that he will op
pose Sen. Alexander Wiley
(R-Wis.) in coming elections.
He immediately challenged
his 78-year-old opponent to a
series of debates. (UPI)
Newport Boosters
Spread Message
Portland - IUPD - Members
of the Newport Chamber of
Commerce' toured McMinn
ville, Salem and Portland
Monday in a sign-plastered
bus to get across the message
that their coastal city doesn't
smell bad any more.
The 34 Newport boosters
had a sign on the bus saying
"Newport Smells Good."
The group carried what
members called "distilled
Newport air" in perfume
atomizers.
The change was brought
about by efforts of Georgia
Pacific Co. which apparently
has solved the air pollution
problem caused by waste from
its plant in the area.
HEARING
not ut a
Hearing Aid!
Before yna bar from snr
one. lee Sonotone the
fruited name in hearing for
over 30 yean.
SONOTONE OF
MEDFORD
105 WEST MAIN
Phone 772-5904
Ends TUESDAY!
On at 8:15 pm & 12:20 am
WIUIAM CUFTON 1
- HOLDEN WEBB
LEO WcCAREYB
SATAN
NCVCP
Pi rrrto :
FRANCE NUYEN
2nd Hit on at 10:30 pm
ft II DUN . JHIUY
NOW!
fsOXOTONlT
I bring you
1 better
STARTS TONIGHT
"T Ashland 482-3321
! i
Li
l i
DOORS OPEN AT 8:00
"CURTAIN AT
EIGHT-THIRTY"
All No One Under
SEATS 18 Will Be
$1.00 Admitted
Mi
iJ! or
5
u
ALL OVER THE WORLD
AND DAMNED AND HAS BROKEN
v
Locals
Reiurn-Dr. R. D. Nelson
and Dr. William J. Thompson
have returned from a 3-day
annual convention of the Ore
gon Optometric association
held last week in the Gear
hart hotel in Gearhart. More
than ISO delegates and their
wives attended. Dr. Ralph E.
Wick of Rapid City, S. D.,
was main speaker.
Mtrcy Flights Three
flight last week end brought
to 1,418 the number of
patient-flights made by planes
of Mercy Flights, Inc., it was
reported. Floyd Parks, 3291
New Ray rd., Central Point,
was flown to Portland for an
examination at the Veterans
Administration hospital. Later
the same day, Susan Larson,
23 months, daughter of Mr
and Mrs. Charles Larson, 4890
Rogue River highway, Grants
Pass, was flown to Portland
for emergency treatment at
Doernbecher hospital. She
was accompanied by both
parents and a nurse. On the
return flight, Parks was
brought back to Medford, fol
lowing his examination.
Car Parts Stolen Gary
Milton Croucher, 405 Ken
wood dr., reported to Medford
City police that someone had
broken into his garage and
stolen miscellaneous automo
bile parts valued at nearly
$1,000 from his racing car.
The theft occurred sometime
between 1:30 and 7 a.m. Sun-,
day,
.
Erect Residence The Med
ford building department has
issued a permit to Benton
Smith to erect a residence at
2109 Harrison st. at an esti
mated cost of $10,000.
Car Damaged Medford
city police reported a car op
erated by John Morton
Sharp, 40, Central Point,
struck and damaged a parked
car registered to Ted W. tnd
Sybil Daw, 530 Benson sc.,
about 1:58 a.m. Saturday on
North Riverside ave. No in
juries were reported and no
citation was issued.
Break and Entry Rosen-
balm Aviation Inc., at the
Medford municipal airport
was broken into by unknown
persons sometime between 7
p.m. Friday and 8 a.m. Sat
urday, according to Medford
city police. Nothing was re
ported missing.
Kills Snakt Guy Davis,
15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Davis, 105 Maple st., Phoenix,
shot a rattlesnake Monday on
Ashland Loop rd. Mrs. Davis,
commented that many fami
lies with children were pic
nicking in the area Sunday.
Labor Newspaper
Editor Discharged
Portland -CUPD- Phil Frost
has been fired as editor of
the official paper of the In
ternational Woodworkers of
America, AFL-CIO,.for refus
ing to Join IWA officers in
crossing its office workers'
picket lines.
Frost confirmed the dis
charge in his final edition of
The Woodworker. He said the
story was approved by IWA
officers.
Frost refused to cross picket
lines set up by the IWA's of
fice employees, members of
the Office Employees Inter
national Union, AFL-CIO, in
an April strike over wages.
IWA International Presi
dent A. F. Hartung crossed
the picket lines a few days
later and resumed work. The
office worker-IWA dispute
finally was submitted to arbitration.
THE MOST TALKED ABOUT -
SHOCKED ABOUT PICTURE OF
NOW
THRU
THURS.
-3'
fm DOLCE
8 lPPA
a u
IT HAS BEEN LAUDED If
Association For
Business Schools
The formation of a new na
tional association of private
business schools has been an
nounced in Washington, D. C.
United Business Schools asso
ciation, with more than 500
members throughout this
country and Canada, with en
rollments of 150,000 men and
women, is the result of the
unification of two former na
tional groups.
Rboertson School of Busi
ness, Medford, is a member
school of the UBSA.
"Great demands are being
placed on private schools to
carry their share of the load
in solving the problem of high
school dropouts, to provide
training for the unemployed
under the new job retraining
bill, to secure more and more
qualified people for office
jobs, and to provide more and
more training for the hun
dreds of thousands of young
people coming along that ei
ther cannot or do not want
to go to college but need skills
by which they can earn a liv
ing," Weldon L. Strawn, as
sociation president, pointed
out.
He further stated that the
board of directors felt that if
the private business schools
were to do their part in solv
ing these problems it was im
perative that the field have
one strong association which
could spend its time construc
tively working towards solu
tions without having part of
its energies and resources
spent in competition with a
rival association.
Fireball Frightens
Baseball Players
By United Press Intarnaiional
A friskv fireball that threw
a curve at Pacific Coast league
baseball players wandered
across the Pacific Northwest
sky Monday night and was
viewed by hundreds.
At Vancouver. B.C.. play
ers for the Vancouver Moun
ties and Portland Beavers
scurried for the dugouts when
it seemed the fireball might
hit the ball park.
Residents of Bellingham
also reported seeing the ob
ject, believed to be a meteor.
Reports . also came in from
Wenatchee, Lake Chelan,
Rock Island and the Trl
Cities area of Washington.
Witnesses said it was very
brilliant and had a trailing
streamer. Nobody seemed to
know just what happened to
the fireball and no reports
were made on whether it
came to earth or burned up
in the atmosphere.
Births
SOARES To Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest C, 2650 Tennessee
ovp Medford. May 24. 1962.
a girl, 5 pounds, at Ashland
Community hospital.
SIMPSON To Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence, 675 East Main
St., Ashland, May 26, 1962, a
boy, 7 pounds, at Ashland
Community hospital.
KNIGHT To Mr. and Mrs.
William, 455 Wightman St.,
Ashland, May 28, 1962, a -boy,
8V4 pounds, at Ashland Com
munity hsopital!
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Department
of Agriculture in Portland.
Eggs: Prices to retailers, cartons,
X large AA 42-45: large AA 38-43
large A 37-40: medium AA 32-30;
small AA 27-32. Prices to produ
cers: X large 28-32': large AA
27-30V. large A 25-27; medium
A A 20-23'j: small A A 15-18'j.
Butter: Prices to retailers, No. 1
prints delivered, AA and A 66,
B 65.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fry
ers, whole, 31-38. cut up 36-42;
light type hens, whole 23-29. cut
up 26-34; heavy type hens, whole
36-39C.
THE MOST
OUR YEARS!
LA
i in
ASTOB RELEASE
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
bxty
AIR CRASH KILLS TWO - Myron Lampe.
27, and Wesley Weinel, 19, were killed
when their airplane crashed into a muddy
field near East St. Louis, III. Representa
HIKING TO FAIR Herbert H.
one of four men hiking from
World s Fair, walked through Medford last week on the
1,000 mile trek. The men left San Francisco May 9, after
they were selected by the Rainier Brewing company of
Seattle, to demonstrate that 20th century man has lost
neither his stamina nor his stomach for challenge. While
here he stopped at McDonald Candy company, distributors
of Rainier Ale in the area. Hasche, 62, is a former movie
actor and now an auto parts manufacturer. All expenses
are being paid for the walkers and each will receive $1,000
if they reach the fairgrounds prior to the fall closing date.
(Knackstedt photo)
Train Derailment
Attempt Studied
Salem - (DPD - Southern Pa
cific Co. Railroad detectives
have joined Salem police
in investigating an apparent
attempt to derail a freight
train here Sunday.
A big oak plank was found
on the Southern Pacific main
line here, just south of the
Silverton road crossing. The
engineer, Stephen Spitulski,
as unable to stop in time and
the train hit the heavy board
but there was no damage to
the train. The six foot long
plank, however, jammed un
der the train and had to be
cut out.
Captain Glenn Bowman,
chief of detectives for Salem
police, said the incident had
not been written off as a
prank.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Moitly
cloudy tonight and Wtdnesday.
Chance of a few howeri over the
mountains Wednesday afternoon. A
little cooler Wednesday. Low to
night near 45. High tomorrow
65 to 70.
Western Oregon: Late night and
morning overcast on the coast and
northern interior. A few showers
over north portion tonight and
most sections Wednesday. Low to
night 42-48. High Wednesday 56-68.
Northern California: Fair through
Wednesday, except lor coastal log
and low cloudiness.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
58: below normal 3.
Record high this data D8 In 1031.
Record low this date 33 In 1820.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, trace. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month Mo Inch, JO
Inch below normal.
Total since Sept. I. 13.23 Inches.
1,47 inch below normal,
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
51, highest this am. 86',.
High 4:00 24
CITY Ytu. a.m. nr.
diy Low Pree.
Brookings 59 40 .01
Crater Lake 46 28 .06
Grants Psss - 70 48
Howard Prairie 56 38 jOT
Klamath Falls 60 41 T.
MEDFORD 71 48 T.
Portland 67 48
Seattle 60 45
Spokane 70 43
Ya k t ma 7 1 4 1
Eureka
Red Bluff ..
Sacra men to
56 40
77 57
70
San Francisco 57
50
57
55
43
M
HO
Los Angeles
.Phoenix . ...
. 61
Denver ..Q 61
I Chicago 67
Mimi Beach 85
I New York 66
I Waging ton, D. C. 63
tives of the Federal Aviation Agency are
investigating the accident. The plane was
about 600 feet in the air at the point where
it fell. Both men were licensed pilots. (UPI)
Hasche, Santa Barbara, Calif.,
San Francisco to the Seattle
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By United Press International
Bid Asked
Bank of America .w 47 50
Con Freight 10 11
Cyprus Mines 2114 3311
Equitable SAcL, 34 39
First National Bank. 51 57 "i
Morrison Knudsen .. 20,s 32
N W. Nat'l Gaa 28 28",
Oregon Mettallurgical . 1J4 1
PP&L 25 28',
PCE 24 28.i
U.S. National Bank .. 07", 12':,
West Coast Tel 15 18
Weyerhaeuser 27 20 s
Columbia River
Near Flood Stage
Portland-flJPD-The Weather
Bureau said today the Colum
bia river's annual spring rise
is under way and the river is
expected to reach flood stage
at Vancouver, Wash., by Fri
day. The river rose about four
feet last week end.
The bureau said the week
end rise was due to dumping
in the river of water from
some streams of the upper
Columbia reservoirs where it
had been held for several
weeks.
The rise caused logs and
driftwood along the beaches
to float free, damaging sev
eral boats.
The river is expected to
reach 18.1 feet at Vancouver
Friday. Low-lying farm lands
are expected to be flooded.
Cam h
DRIVE-IN
ENDS TONITE
mi
-"PLUS -
WTO MB
mum
Mitt
"V 1 A. 1 i M am- m
mm
Health Office Lists
Reported Diseases
Some 145 cases of com
municable diseases were re
ported in Jackson county for
the week ending May 25, from
the Jackson county health de
partment. In Medford there were 16
cases of measles and seven
cases of German measles; four
whooping cough; 17 influenza;
one mumps and one pneu
monia.
Ashland topped the list with
49 cases of measles and six
cases of German measles.
Other cases reported in Ash
land were six chicken pox;
one ringworm; one strep
throat; one influenza, and
three, fifth disease.
One case of measles was re
ported in Central Point, as
well as one each of tubercu
losis and pneumonia; seven in
fluenza, and six fifth disease.
Ten cases of the fifth di
sease were reported at Elk-
Trail and two German measles
at Trail.
Phoenix and Jacksonville
each had one case of measles.
Talent had one case of
pneumonia. A case of primary
syphilis was reported at White
City.
Salt Poisoning
Ruled Accidental
Binghamton, N.Y. -WPD-The
salt poisoning deaths of six
babies at Binghamton Gen
eral hospital in March have
been ruled accidental and
there will be no prosecution,
Broome County District At
torney Stephen Smyk said
Monday night.
Smyk announced there
would be "no criminal prose
cution" shortly after he re
ceived word of a verdict of
accidental death in each case
by Dr. Vincent Maddi, Broome
county coroner.
Both Smyk and Maddl said
a joint investigation, along
with an Investigation by local
police and hospital officials,
had not produced sufficient
evidence to warrant criminal
action.
The six babies died after
salt mistakenly had been sub
stituted for sugar in the milk
formulas.
Hospital officials said how
ever, it had not been decided
yet whether to reinstate nurse
Lillie May Colvln. Mrs. Col
vin, who was in charge of the
formula room, was suspended
following the deaths.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI I USDA Cattle
250. Standard-good steera 23.50
25.50; standard near 750 lb. heifers
23; standard range cows 10-20;
cutters 14-15; cutter bulls near
700 lb. 18.
Calves 75. Good-choice vealers
28-30; medium-good feeder ealves
25-28.
Hogs 300. U.S. 1 and 2 350 lb.
sows IS.
Sheep 350. Choice near 85 lb.
spring lambs 21.25-21.50; good fut
ewes 2: choice-fancy 70 lb. feeder
lambs 16.50.
Phon 772-6424
m
HELM
JIT
KRUSCHEN
UNIICO ARTISTS
n
iiOi
TOMORROW MEMORIAL DAY
SPECIAL fftUINEE-l:00 P.M.
'TWO EVENING SHOWS 1 7:00 and 9:10 P.M.
Funeral Services
Set Thursday lor
George A. Seel
Funeral services tor the
Rev. George A. Seely, who
died in Grants Pass Monday
will be held at 10:30 a.m.
Thursday, May 31, in The
Apostolic Faith church, Third
st. and Central ave., Medford.
The Rev. C. W. Frost will of
ficiate, assisted by the Grants
Pass pastor, the Rev. Emer
son Matthews. Committal will
be at Siskiyou Memorial park.
Hull and Hull Funeral di
rectors of Grants Pass are in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Seely was born June
22, 1881, in Napavine, Wash.
He was married to Lucy K.
Waggoner in Chehalis, Wash.,
July 15, 1901.
They moved to southern
Oregon in August, 1918, to as
sist in establishing The Apos
tolic Faith church in Medford.
He had been active in the
ministry in Medford, Grants
Pass and Klamath Falls until
his death. He preached his
last sermon tn Grants Pass,
Wednesday, May 23.
He had been a member of
the Apostolic Faith since 1911.
He and his wife celebrated
their 60th wedding anniver
sary during the camomeeting
convention in Portland last
July.
Survivors include his wife,
Lucy; four sons, Charles E.
Seely and Ralph B. Seely of
Seattle. Wash; Eugene A.
Seely, Portland, and James E.
Seely. Rospburg: one daugh
ter, Mrs. Ron Clark, Grants
Pass: one sister. Mrs. Lillian
Whitford. Leedale, Alberta,
Canada; 10 grandchildren and
seven great grandchildren.
Pallbearers are fellow min
isters and included the Rev.
Richard Taylor, the Rev. Wil
bur Hunt, the Rev. Loyce
Carver, the Rev. Paul An
drews, the Rev. Clifford Frie-
scn and the Rev. A. M.
Rhoads.
Bey Scouts
Pack 4
The April Cub Scout Pack
4 meeting was held at the Oak
Grove school gymnasium.
Each den presented a skit con
cerning the theme "Cub Scout
Troubadors."
Awards were presented to
the following boys: Den 1.
Brian Gardner, bear badge:
Gary Shores, gold arrow on
bear; Den 2, Scott Smith, 2
silver arrows on wolf; Greg
Taylor, silver arrow on wolf;
Den 3, Doug Plane, silver ar
row on wolf; Den 6, Roger
Huff, John Porter, Nick Ken
nedy, Jay Ragsdale, wolf
badge; David Allen, gold ar
row on wolf.
A special award of a Scout
arama neckerchief slide was
given to Ricky Eppinger for
selling the most tickets to the
Scoutarama from Pack 4. Den
6 took possession of the
awards flag and Den 5 put
Akela doll for attendance on
their den flag.
Pack S
Cub Scout Pack 8 held their
meeting at the Jackson school
gymnasium May 24. The eve
ning was highlighted with the
graduation of Tom Pidcock
into Troop 8 of the Boy
Scouts.
The other awards were
Gary Williams and Tom Pid
cock, webclo badges; Gerald
Brawn, assistant denner;
James Ronandcr, lion badge;
Larry Hinkle, two silver ar
rows on bear badge; Rodney
Kuschell, bear badge; Frankie
Arnold, John Hinkle and
Brad Jones, silver arrow on
wolf badge; Frankie Arnold,
John Hinkle and Brad Jones,
silver arrow on wolf badge;
Gary Lee Konopasic, Lucky
Shopp and Larry Calkins,
gold arrow on wolf badge;
Chuck Cheatum and Garry
Trammel, bob cat badge.
The best attendance trophy
went to Den 8.
Entertainment was turn
Ished by Den 6, who showed
movies of the Pear blossom
parade in which the pack
took an active part.
TONIGHT
Two Complete Shows
7:00 and 9:10
ELVIS HITS
THE ROAD TO
UUEffnUWO
mSMKMHIBH
IN ROMANCE!
E1V1S
nnPni wmw
lrri4nlnTl
mm
THAT
MOORE
TUESDAY. MAY 29. 1962
OBITUARIES
GILBERT S. ELDER
Gilbert S. Elder, 91, of 3579
Table Rock rd., Central, died
at his home yesterday. Fun
eral arrangements will be an
nounced by Perl Funeral
home.
B. J. DORAN
B. J. Doran. 1916 Old Mili
tary rd., Medford, father of
Mrs. Ed Barry, of the same
address, died unexpectedly
this morning. Funeral ar
rangements are entrusted to
Siskiyou Funeral service di
rectors. ISABEL F. ROSS
Mrs. Isabel Fawcett Ross, of
Seattle, Wash., died yesterday
in a local motel. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Conger-Morris Funeral di
rectors. FLORA CARPENTER
Mrs. Flora Carpenter died
yesterday in a local nursing
home. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris Funeral directors.
Committee Votes
On Fuel Taxes
Salem - fUPD - The Legisla
tive Interim Highway Com
mittee Monday passed a reso
lution against removal from
the State Constitution of the
provision that earmarks fuel
and other taxes for highway
purposes only.
The vote was 4-1, with
State Sen. Melvin Goode (R
Albany), voting no. He said
the provision could just as
well be in the statutes, Instead
of the constitution.
The Oregon constitutional
Revision commission has al
ready voted to remove the
highway ear-marking section
from a proposed new Oregon
Constitution. But the Interim
committee said it understands
this action will be reconsid
ered by the revision commis
sion.
A legislator said he under
stands that the reason the
commission may take another
look at the proposal for de
letion is a statement by a New
York banker that such action
would adversely affect inter
est rates on state highway
bonds - meaning the state
would have to pay more In
terest than it pays now.
The banker made this re
port some weeks ago to State
Treasurer Howard C. Belton,
after the banker heard of the
action by the revision commis
sion.
Airliner Skids
As Wheel Buckles
New York - IUPD - A four-
engine Super Constellation
with a faulty nose wheel land
ed safely at Idlewlld Airport
Monday night on a foam-cov
ered runway.
No Injuries were reported
among the 36 passengers and
five crewmen aboard the
Eastern Airlines plane which
left Washington, D.C., at 9
p.m., EDT.
The "air shuttle" was due
at LaGuardia Airport but its
pilot, Capt. D. Bionne of New
York, radioed thut the nose
wheel would not lock into
position.
The plane was diverted to
Idlewlld because of Its longer
runways and more abundant
emergency equipment. 1
Airport crews spread foam
on 4,000 feet of runway and
the big plane skidded in with
the nose tipped down when
the nose wheel buckled.
IN PERSON!
Wednesday Nite
ONLY!
I FRED MADDOX 1
and M
I JAMES D. BURHUS I
I The "FLAT GIT IT BOYS" I
Recording Artists W
9 P.M. Till 2 A.M.
DANCING FLOOR SHOWS
ENTERTAINMENT
DINNERS From 5 Till 12
STEAKS - CHICKEN - SEA FOOD
21
A 7
REGINALD S. DOUGHTY
Reginald S. Doughty, of
2331 Sunnyview dr.. Medford.
cried this morning in a local
Hospital. Funeral services will
be held at 3 p.m. Thursday in
Hillcrest Memorial Cnapel on
the North Phoenix rd., with
Conger-Morris Funeral direc
tors in charge of arrange
menU.
DORIS L. BOOTH
Funeral services for Mrs.
Doris Louise (Bostwick)
Booth, 22, of The Dalles, who
died Saturday, will be held at
1:30 p.m. Thursday in Conger'
Morris downtown chapel. The
Rev. George Roseberry of the
First Methodist church will
officiate. Committal will be
in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. Booth was born Oct.
26, 1929, In Grants Pass, a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Clark Bostwick. She had lived
for many years in Medford,
attended school here, and was
graduated from Medford High
school.
She was employed at the
VA Domiciliary at White City
from Jan. 20, 1954, to Dec.
10, 1960, as purchasing agent
and procurement clerk. She
had lived in The Dalles since
last fall.
Survivors include her hus
band, Leslie Booth; a son,
Scott Booth; a daughter, Deb
ra Booth; three sisters, Mrs.
Maxine Neff, Pasadena, Calif.;
Mrs. Mildred Smith, Medford;
and Mrs. lone Geiger, Rich
land, Wash.; five brothers,
Gerald Bostwick, Santa Ana,
Calif.; Andrew Bostwick, Ash
land, Ore.; Evan Bostwick,
Klamath Falls, Ore.; Vyron
Bostwick, Portland, Ore.; and
Harlan Bostwick, Ashland,
Ore.; several aunts and uncles,
nieces and nephews. Another
brother, Glenn Bostwick, pre
ceded her in death in 1947.
NOW
Something
NEW
at the
GROTTO
Enjoy A Complete
7 Coune
ITALIAN
DINNER
Served From
5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Alio Your Choice of
American Dinners
AS USUAL
The Grotto's Famous
Chuck Wagon
Lunch
Strata) frtrn 11. a.m. to 2
Adults $1.00
Chlltrtt lint's, 12 40c
OPEN AT 4 P.M.
MEMORIAL DAY
CU3B