OBITUARIES
ELVY HUNTER
Elvy Hunter, 50. Ashland,
died June 15 at the Southern
Pacific hospital In San Fran
cisco. He has been employed
as a switchman for the South
ern Pacific railroad since
1952.
Mr. Hunter was injured in
a fall at the Ashland yard
last October and was trans
ferred to the SP hospital in
December. A native of Weed,
Calif., he was almost com
pletely paralyzed following
the accident.
Survivors included his wife,
Mrs. Naomi Pearl Hunter,
Ashland: two daughters, Mrs.
Carole Boone and Miss
Lauralei Hunter, both Cali
fornia; a stepdaughter, .Nancy
Dayton, Ashland, and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held Tuesday, June 19, at Lit
willer's Mountain View cha
pel at 2:30 p.m. with the Elks
lodge, Ashland, in charge. In
terment will be in Mountain
View cemetery.
GRACE E. COLE
M s. Grace E. Cole. 61, of
415 Hillside St., Klamath
Falls, died June 16 at the
Good Samaritan hospital,
Portland.
She was born April 7, 1901
in Centralia, Wash, and lived
in Klamath Falls for 35 years.
She was past president of
the Women's auxiliary to the
Oregon Dental association,
Klamath County Women's
Auxiliary of the Dental as
sociation, and Aloha Past Ma
tron's club, Order of Eastern
Star. She also was past ma
tron of Cascade Crest Chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star,
and a member of Daughters
of Nile, Zuliema temple, and
American Legion auxiliary.
Survivors include her hus
band, Dr. Philip Cole, Kla
math Falls; one daughter, Miss
Dorothy Jean Cole, Portland;
three brothers, James Luman,
Centralia, Wash.; Ira Luman,
Medford, and Charles Luman,
Eugene; and three sisters,
Mrs. Alice Sheldon and Mrs.
Here are the Hotpoint Appli
ances for which we furnish
genuine Hotpoint parts and
fast, economical service.
Air Conditioners
Refrigerators
Freezers
Laundry Equipment
Electric Ranges
Built-in Ovens
Disposalls
Dishwashers
Water Healers
COME IN OR PHONE
TODAY!
HHrjtpjcrLnJr
AUTHORIZED SERVICE
APPLIANCE
MART
132 South Central
Phone 772-4131
.WILLIAM WYLJER
midkh HEPBURN
SH"LEV MacLAI N E
MMtsriARMFR
- - y
THE
CHILDREN'S
MnilR
VARbITT "CURTAIN AT EIGHT-THIRTY"
Till
I drive-in
fkme
DRIVE-IN
KC. 5-14? F
beyond the mysteries
the sixth sense.. - -
I If BOTH vevvw
Elmer Leslie, both Medford,
and Mrs. Harold Carrington,
asieiia, lalll. i
Funeral services will be
at!
held Wednesday, June 20,
tne ward s Funeral home in
Klamath Falls, at 9 a.m. In
trmcnt will be in the IOOF
cemetery, Medford, at 2 p.m.
Friends who wish may
make contributions to the
American Cancer society, Ore
gon division, to the Mrs.
Philip Cole Student Loan
fund at the University of Ore- j
gon Dental school.
MABEL ROSS
Mrs. Mabel Ross,
of
3730 !
Almar rd., Grants Pass, died
yesterday in a local hospital.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
DORA COY
Mrs. Dora Coy, of 1035 SW
L st., Grants Pass, died this
morning in a Grants Pass hos
pital. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris Funeral directors.
In Hospital Mrs. Elmer
W. Greer, 537 Laurel St.,
Central Point, was listed to
day as a medical patient at
Sacred Heart hospital.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair and
warm IhrouRh Tuesday. Afternoon
up valley wind in to IS miles per
hour. Low tonight near 45. Hlfch
Tuesday 85-f0.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight
and Tuesday, except patchy morn
ing cloudiness on coast over north
ern interior. Ln tonitjnt 45-55.
High Tuesday 71-8(1, exr-.'pt 85-90
in south interior nd 65-70 cn coasi.
Northern California: Fair th'.ough
Tuesday, except local coistjl tog
or low cloudiness. Little temper
ature chanse.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
64: below normal 1.
Record high this date 100 in 1945.
Record low this date 40 in 1954.
PRECIPITATION: None.
Total this month .15 in.. .51 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept. I 15.38 in., 2.10
In. below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
21p. highest this a.m. 83.
lllih 4:00 24-
CITY Yesler- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 63
Grants Pass 86
Howard Prairie .... 74
Klamath Falls 79
MEDFORD 86
Portland 71
Seattle 68
Spokane 75
Yakima 82
Eureka 61
Red Bluff . 95
Sacramento 92
San Francisco 62
Los Angeles 78
Phoenix 92
Denver 76
Chicago 92
Miami Beach 90
New York 91
Washington. D C. .. 89
47
4fi
43
53
51
40
69
67
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Throuth
June 23): .
Western Oregon - W estern Wash
ington Temperatures averaging
near normal. Highs mostly In upper
60s and low 70s in western Wash
ington and in 70s and low 80s west
ern Oregon. Lows in upper 40s and
low 50s Chance of showers Friday
or Saturday, total precipitation
light to moderate.
ye-'.era California No pre
cipitation. Temperatures above
normal inland, near normal along
cnast
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPIl USDA
Cattle 1100. Good -choice steers
940-1080 lb. 27-27.40; mixed good
.!. ? 50.26.75: standard 22-
23 50; good-choice heifers 24-25.75:
standard 20-23; canner-cutter cows
11-14 50: utility-cutter bulls 19-21.
Calves 150. Good-choice vealers
under 300 lb. 25-27: standard 22
24; standard-good 300-450 lb. 20-
"rlogs 700. U.S. 1. 2 and 3 butch
ers early 19.25-20: few 2 and 3
18; sows 1. 2 at 280-320 lb. 16- 7;
1 2 and 3 grade 320-500 lb. 13-15j
Sheep 2800. Choice-prime around
85-100 lb spring lambs 21.50-21.75:
.n.hAip. nlri iron lambs shorn
I 15.50-16: utility-good ewes 4-5.
different.,
FOR
ADULTS
ONLY
HURRY
ENDS
TUESDAY!
ofgft
- ;, - r:Tv - '
ON SCREEN
1:30 t 12 P.M.
haUWd la? I
li
" 5 , .
Foresters View
Oregon Coastal
Dunes at Meeting
I Foresters from all sections
of Oregon and southern Wash
ington gathered Saturday at
Gardiner, Ore., to view the
unique Oregon coastal dunes
area. Much controversy has
raged during past years over
the establishment of a Nation
al Searshores Recreation area
Tne ,rlP was 'he main subject
f ,he Sociy f American
tion annual field trip.
During the day-long trip
over the dunes area both north
and south of the mouth of the
Umpqua river foresters saw
many of the scenic attractions
which make this area one of
the most outstanding coastal
recreation areas in the nation.
Shifting and imposing dunes
framed against the blue sea on
one side and the green of Ore
gon's forests on the other pro
vided a startling and different
change from the normal habi
tat of the foresters work-a-
day world of forest, lake and
stream.
Muliiple-Usei
As a highlight of the trip
the group was shown the com
bination of multiple-uses shap
ed out of the dunes which
directly involve the forester.
On the edge of Coos Bay a
pulp mill, using fibres of the
little used before red alder
tree and also clear water
pumped from the dunes, pro
vided an example of the pos
sibilities of other uses com
patible with a highly used
scenic recreation area.
Water in great abundance
was found under the coastal
dunes north of Coos Bay. Ad
jacent to this area are vast
stands of red alder, growing
to maturity now after fires a
century ago. Very little use
of alder had been made until
water was discovered in the
dunes, a natural underground
reservoir, thus making pos
sible the building of a pulp
mm to use botn these re
sources. All of this has been
accomplished through full co
operation of federal, state, and
local governments as well as
a number of private firms.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
slocks:
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 11 34 12 43
Chemical Fund 8 86 9.63
Colonial Ener 10.06 10.99
Eaton Howard Stk 11 40 12 32
Fidelity 13 39 14 48
Fundamental Investors 8.14 8.92
Group Sec-Avia-Elec 3.98 6.96
Group Sec-Corn Stk .... 11.50 12.59
Group Sec-Petr 10.12 11.09
Keystone B-3 1.1.14 16.52
Keystone B-4 8.02 0.74
Keystone K-2 4.34 4.74
Keystone S-l 18.61 20.30
Kevstone S-2 10.82 11.81
Keystone S-3 II 71 12.78
Keystone S-4 3.60 3.93
Mass lnv Grth Stk 6 45 7.05
Nafl Growth 6.52 7.13
Stocks 15 10 16.32
TV - Elec 6.51 7.10
Value Line Inc 4.RO 5.25
Variables 5. 26 5.118
Wellington 13.12 14.30
THREE TRAIN WRECKS
Turin, Italy OJPIi The small
railroad station at Bussolcno
between Turin and Modane
Sunday was the scene of three
mishaps within Zi hours. Au
thorities said a freight car
burned up, a coupling that
broke delayed one passenger
train and two engines being
hooked up jolted another
when they backed up too fast.
A few passengers on one train
wore slightly injured when
the jolt knocked pieces of
luggage off their racks.
COMPLETES COURSE
Army Reserve Brigadier
Gen. William H. Prentice,
1432 Crown ave., has recent
ly completed the one-week re
fresher course at the Army
Command and General Staff
college, Ft. Leavenworth,
Kan.
The general is assigned to
Headquarters, 104 Division,
and Army Reserve unit in
Vancouver, Wash.
WE'LL ARRANGE YOUR DATE
Adopted from ItrnrW Shew! "FygmaUon"
starring Ronald Drake & Caroline Dixon
in the World's Greater Musical
PARAMOUNT THEATRE
The New Heathman HoTef, in
offers you an enjoyable "date Wo will reserve New ricatnman
Hotel rooms and choice seats to "Vy Fxr Ladv." Attention is
focused on the Northwest this summer and hotnl accommodation-,
are at a premium. This offer is tremendous and limited' Make thii
a pleasurable vacation, shopping or business tnp to Portend Fill m
and mail coupon to
NEW HEATHMAN HOTEL
712 S W. Salmon Hi Broav
Addren...
Hold hotfl mervatloni for , ..
(dalen
Reiervc double room priced al (Check one)
U.M S10.no JM.oo ... . suite ill.M
Check and Indicate number ot tlcfceta
Eve. Adm. .Oo . J on
Enclose telf addreafed envelope
New Heathman Hotel.
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
f
t
H. S" r--' A W - -
Srirc--TTr "J r.4; 4 A (T 1,.-, I
ARMORED CAR Richmond, Calif., police
man with shotgun stands guard by Brink s
Armored car which was overturned by
semi-tractor truck at an intersection last
RIDE
MERRY-GO-ROUND
Catholic schools in Fond du Lac County,
Wis., climaxed a big day by riding the
merry-go-round at an amusement park last
Emergency Board Has Power to
Allocate or Deny Funds
Between Terms of Legislature
(Editor's note: Status of
the Slate Emergency board
hit the news this week after
its powers were challenged
by the three lop executives
in Oregon government. This
dispatch tells what the
board does, who its mem
bers are, and why there is
a controversy.)
By DOUG GRIPP
Salem -IUPP-Even the name
is kind of scary. Emergency
board. If this sounds like cri
sis, then you are right. Crises
are what the State Emergen
cy board was created for to
deal with emergencies, name
ly money.
Like all government agen
cies, the board is made up of
flesh and blood, and lots of
paper. But this board is
unique.
It is really a "little legisla
ture." The nine lawmakers
who sit on it have full power
to allocate or deny
money between legislative ses
sions when any agency of
state government thinks it is
in a financial bind.
This means everyone, from
the governor's ottice on down.
Clearly Defined
Extent of the board's au
thority on all emergency mat
ters is clearly defined in the
Oregon constitution. But the
STAGE-July 30-Aug. 11
(except Sunday;
the am hufdmq as the theatre.
City Slate.
and check for ticket! mada out to
, - .5
Or-m) Y'rm
to-" W y 74
- j ' r- ' 7v t ". V
week. The armored car was cn route to a
bank when hit broadside by the truck. The
two Brink's riders were injured, one seri
ously. (UPI)
Nuns from
festering sore that erupted
this week between the gover
nor, secretary of state, state
treasurer and the board is
just how far the board can
go after that.
The charge is that the board
is becoming more of a mon
ster each year the legisla
ture gobbling up preogatives
of the executive branch to
run its end of the government.
The rebellion was announc
ed Tuesday by Gov. Mark
Hatfield, Secretary of Slate
Howell Appling Jr. and State
Treasurer Howard C. Bellon.
They make up the State
Board of Control, which over
sees all state institutions, ind
they aren't going to the Emer
gency board anymore, except
for what they consider pure
emergencies.
Gel Okay
Almost every major state
agency has occasion to go be
fore the Emergency board. If
they aren't after a direct allo
cation, they have to get an
okay to shift funds from one
category or another, to spend
funds already allocated, to get
building plans approved, or
to get permission to apply for
or receive federal funds.
The board has a reputation
for being tough. Anyone who
appears before it can count
on steely eyes and sharp inter
rogation. It is bureaucratic
suicide it the request Isn't
backed up with a mass of
supporting data.
Since no state administra
tor can predict how the board
will view his request, there is
a varying degree of worry
and sometimes fear before
an appearance. Also, some of
the board members weren't
chosen for their even temper
aments. They get tough over
fiscal flab, and they hate what
they consider nonessentials.
Bad Reputation I
Al least one agency chief:
who has a bad reputation for
saying the wrong thing and,
whose enemies in the legisla
ture are legion says prl-1
vately he would almost rather
go to the guillotine than be
fore the Emergency hoard.
But there's no where else to
go for money.
Who arc these purse siring
holders?
The chairman is Senate
President Harry Boivin ID
Klamath Falls). The vlce chair-
man is State Rep. Clarence
Barton (D-Coquille).
The others are State Sens.
Daniel Thiel (D-Astoria), E. D.
Potts (D-Grants Pass), Francis
Zicglcr (R - Corvallis), and
State Reps. Robert B. Duncan
; (D-Medfnrd), F. F. Montgom
ery (R Eugene), Leon Da ii
. M ( V. m
a i n w . t ok m
1 1 ii ii in
week. The nuns started their day by taking
a cruise on Lake Winnebago, and having a
picnic. It ended at the amusement park.
(UPI)
(R-Hillsboro), and Ben Evick
(D-Madras).
Another good reason for ca
tering to this group is that
some of the members are om
nipotent in the regular legis
lature. Runs Senate
Boivin, of course, runs the
Senate. Barton was co-chair
man last year of the Ways and
Means committee. Thiel was
the other co-chairman.
Duncan is current House
speaker, and both Barton and
Montgomery are candidates
for speaker in 1963. Also,
Montgomery is House minori
ty leader.
The board meets al the call
of its chairman, never more
than once a month, when
enough emergencies build up
to warrant a meeting.
The challenge of its author
ity tickles many state agen
cies. But not out loud.
Over-lhe-Counler
Western Stocks
By United Fresi International
Bid Allied
nil so',,
30 32
im, ii'-,
22 24i,
.13 38',
S3 ' ; .18 1 ,
2.1 1 , 2 i
29Tk 371it
4'. .11,
37 2n
I'. I.
23. 2.V
22i 24i4 I
r, 71
24', 2ti I", I
17', 111
2.V, 271,
Bank of America ,
Con Freight
Cyprue Minex ,
Equitable S St L
First National Bank ...
Jantzen
Mnrrlaon Knudaen
Mult Kenntli
N W Natural Gal
Oregon Metallurgical .
PCB
US National Bank
United Utll
Went Coast Tel
Weyerhaeutirr
Portland Produce
Portland (UPIl Dairy market:
Eggl To rrtallera: AA extra
large 39-42c: AA large 36-3Rc; A
large 3.V37r: AA medium 20-3.1C;
AA small 24-2Rc; cartona l-3c high
er. Butler To retailers: AA and A
prlnta S7c, cartona 1c higher; B
prints Bfic
Chreae (medium cured) To re
tallera: 47-48',c; processed Ameri
can 3-10 lb. loaf. 45-4ti1,c.
Portland (UPIl Dressed
chickens No I grade dressed to
retailers' Fryers, whole drawn. 30
3Sc lb., cul-up. 3l-42c lb : hens
light type, whole drawn. 23-2dr',lh :
hens, cut-up 21-34C lb.; heavy
whole Zftc lb
CHC1N JOHN
HAY WARD GAVIN
... ... COLOR
DRIVE-IN ft
JT (ovtn iie mtuwiHlJ
r"Tnma ibIti
VERA MILES
Douglas County FairlThree Persons
Premium Books Are
Available in Area
Roseburg - Premium books
for the 1962 Douglas county
fair and exposition in Rose
burg Aug. 15 through 19 have
been mailed to residents in
southern Oregon, according
to Bert Allenby, fair mana-1 "ospital Monday following an
ger. The book contains exhibit accident on the Big Applegate
rules . and regulations andrd. Saturday afternoon. She
lists premiums. is being treated for a dislorat.
Ten fair departments will
offer
open-class competition ;
to exhibitors from Douglas,
Coos, Curry, Jackson, Lane
and Josephine counties.
Among these will be the
open-class livestock competi
tion, which will be resumed
and expanded for the 1962
fair. Classes for beef cattle,
dairy cattle, swine, poultry,
and rabbits will be added to
the existing sheep category.
Cash premiums totaling mora
than $2,500 will be available
in open-class livestock, Allen
by disclosed.
Classes for Future Farmers
of America and 4-H exhibitors
will be open to Douglas coun
ty residents only.
Free copies of the 1962 pre
mium list are available at
County Extension offices or
may be obtained by writing
Douglas County Fair, P.O
Box 759, Roseburg, or by call
ing ORchard 3-6277.
Fishing, Hunting
Fee Hike Urged
Bend -IUP1I- The Oregon
Wildlife Federation supports
an increase in state game
funds through an adjustment
in fishing and hunting license
fees.
Meeting here Sunday, the
delegates came out for a li
cense fee hike without speci
fying how much.
It sanctioned appointment
of a committee to study both
the fee structure and the is
sue of fishing and hunting 11
cense reciprocity with adjoin
ing states. The committee is
to report in January after
which the federation plans to
make recommendations to tne
legislature. '
Cost of the State Game
commission program will be
$12.2 million in the 1963-65
giennium while its cost by
1971 is expected to total $17.7
million.
IDnual Panart'ian
IXUJUI VUIIHUIUH
Policemen Slain
Kamloops, B. C. - IUPI) - A
eunrnan today killed three
Roval Canadian Mounted Po
licemen with a rifle outside
the provincial building here
and f ed nto rugged Dusn
country nearby.
The policemen were not
identified immediately.
Authorities said every avail
able RCMP member was sent
to the vicinity of Petersen
Creek, an area of rugged can
yons and heavy underbrush
about a mile south of this
city which is 300 miles north
east of Vancouver.
Police urged residents in
the area to stay at home and
lock their doors and warned
motorists against traveling
the Kamloops - Merritt High
way which the killer was be
lieved to have used immedi
ately after the shooting.
772-6424
NOW SHOWING
Outsider
- PIUS -
ONE G.I.
mm
and 125
LONELY
WACSI
min mi tiMiu mmm m iiuiki
TONIGHT
TWO TOP 'A'
FEATURES
mi mini . mi cii'ii
mu in gij i HiiUHT t
THE STORY "W'
IRA HAYES, Vl".
HERO OFy " J
wo iCt,
I ia.
i ' m err- a
MONDAY. JUNE 18.
Area Week End Accidents
Three persons were injured
in a series of accidents Satur
day and Sunday, according to
state police.
Robbin Jocelyne Emmens,
17. of 1511 East Main st..
Medford, was reported in fair
condition at Rogue Valley
led hip and head cuts. Her Da.
senger Susan Marv Root, ifi
of 2435 Lyman ave., Medford
was treated for cuts and
scratches and released.
The one-vehicle accident oc
curred two miles south of the
Little Applegate rd.. state po
lice reported.
Charles William Forrest,
56, of 881 Harmony lane, Ash
land, also was reported in fair
condition at Ashland General
hospital while being treated
for chest injuries.
Forrest was injured Satur
day evening when his car hit
a car driven by Frank Lafa
yette McCarter, 65, route 4,
box 428D, Medford.
The accident occurred on
Highway 99 three miles south
of Medford. McCarter had
stopped his car to make a left
turn, police reported.
Non-Injury Accidents
Earlier Saturday afternoon
non-Injury accident occur
red on Table Rock rd. near
the Modoc rd. A car, driven
by John Francis Mitchell, 33,
of route 2, box 572D, Central
Point, was southbound on the
Table Rock rd. when it falied
Geographic Names
Receive Approval
Astoria - IITO - New names
have been recommended for
six geographic features by the
Oregon Geographic Names
Board, an agency of the Ore
gon Historical Society.
The board will recommend !
to the U.S. Geographic Names
Board, which makes the selec
tions official: That a 140-foot
high waterfall on the upper
McKenzie river in Lane coun
ty be named Sahlalie Falls;
that a 5,133-foot elevation two
miles northwest of Mt. Hood
be named McNeil Point; that
Mud lake in Deschutes county
on the eastern Cascades be
come Hosmer lake; and that
an artificial lake near Med.
ford become Willow lake.
The board either deferred
or took no action on a number
of other suggestions.
The next meeting of the
Oregon Geographic Names
Board will be In December
in Portland. '
Supreme Court Rules
On Court Injunctions
Washington - (UPIl - The
Supreme Court ruled today
that a company cannot get a
court injunction to halt a
walkout by a union which
has signed a no-strike con
tract.
The case, highly significant
In union - management rela
tions, involved the Sinclair
Refining Co. and the Oil,
Chemical and Atomic Work
ers Union. The union's con
tract, signed in 1959, contain
ed a no-strike clause calling
for compulsory arbitration of
unsettled grievances.
FIRST TIME
-TOMORROW-
Tuesday, June 19th
WEST COAST
SHOWS
CARNIVAL
6-BIG DAY5-6
MEDFORD
SHERIFF'S POSSE GROUNDS
Sponsored by American Legion
VFW and DAV
THRILLING NEW RIDES
Follow the Twin SEARCHLIGHT to the Big
SHOW -GIGANTIC MIDWAY With CHILIS
and THRILLS for EVERYBODY THE BIGGEST
' SHOW IN THE WEST IS HEREI
A 9
Injured In
to make a curve and hit a
telephone pole, police said.
Sunday evening a two-car
collision occurred on the
Blackwell rd., slightly north
of Tolo rd. intersection. No
injuries occurred.
A car driven by William
Jemison Scott Jr., 20. of Wit
chepec. Calif., was traveling
north on Blackwell rd. when
it attempted to pass a car
driven by Homer James Brin-
gel, 70, of 100 South Orange
st., police reported. The
Scott car hit the left rear of
the Bringel car, police stated.
PILOT ESCAPED INJURY
New York -(IIPli- A Marine
reserve pilot escaped injury
Sunday when his jet fighter
skipped off a runway, skidded
through a fence and struck a
parked car at Floyd Bcnnct
Naval Air Station. The plane,
piloted by Capt. Paul H. Ho
gardus. 32, of Ne v Haven,
Conn., burst into flames about
200 feet from a group of
homes housing naval person
nel. No injuries were report
ed. OPERATORS CONVINCED
Jack?on. Miss. -OUPD Night
club operators along Missis
sippi's Gulf Coa ': apparently
are convinced Gov Ross Bar
nelt's "no gambling" ultima
tum is on the level.
"I had a man check this
week end," Barnett said Sun
day, "and he reported all
gambling closed down." Na
tional Guardsmen under Bar
nctts orders, destroyed about
$35,000 worth of gambling de
vices In raids on three coastal
clubs last week.
NOW
Something
NEW
at the
GROTTO
Enjoy A Complete
7 Course
ITALIAN
DINNER
Served From
5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Also Your Choice of
American Dinners
AS USUAl
The Grotto's Famous
Chuck Wagon
Lunch
Served from 11 1.111. to 2
AdulH $1.00
Children Under 10 60c
Air Conditioned
For Your Comfort
Closed Mondays at 2 p.m.
(Lunch Only Served Mon.)
1962