Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 12, 1962, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., July 12, 1962, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Items Stolon Walter Paul Gardner Jr., Pleasant Hill, Calif., notified Medford po lice Tuesday that numerous articles had been taken from his vehicle while it was parked in the parking lot at a local hotel. Missing were a suit coat, leather briefcase and two suitcases containing clothing. They were valued at S212.S0. Also taken was the car's registration card. Teen-Age Dance The Young Men's Christian associ ation will sponsor a dance for junior high school students Saturday from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. as part of the jun ior high social program this summer. There will be an admission charge. Grass Fire A .state forest ry department crew was dis patched yesterday to check the site of a grass fire across Cra'cr Lake highway from the Steve Wilson logging firm in the White City area. The fire was put out by Steve Wilson employees. Tires Ignite City firemen were dispatched to the 1600 block of North Riverside ave. Tuesday when a trash fire ex tended into a pile of old tires. s SIEG - To Mr. and Mrs. Carl, 800 Pracht St., Ashland, July 11, 1962. a boy, 1U pounds, at Ashland Commu nity hospital. LISSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leslie, 1699 Parker St., Ashland, July 11, 1962, a boy, 7' 2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MAYER - To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard John, 1285 Carona ave., Medford, July 12, 1962, a boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MEADOWS - To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edwin, 1057 Cherry si., Medford, July 12, 1962, a boy, Tz pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. but don't cut your vacation in half. Running "short" while on vacation spoils the whole trip. Money on your signature only, car or other security. IDCAL IQAN 535 E. JACKSON BLVD. Msdford Shoppies Cifltar Pbone: 773-7456 Dick Webb, Mgr. Open Friday E.tnini 'Til 7 HAVE HURRY! ENDS TOIIITE! EV1UCH BIG EXCITEMENT THE BIG SCREEN HOLD? - .THISM llftH assuw iiivvii TOUT LANCASTER CURTIS tNA X L0LL0DRIGIDA ClNBMAScOPfz Color by 0. luxe On it 8:25 p.m. & 12:20 e.m NOW THRU Technicolor Taylor Taylos Fontaine Sanders Williams A 1 1 iff I 'Z.J i TBTv TTTvTtl at if -tLJI I1 1 ll I Lf 112 njsl Thrill to the excitement .T- rdiTlrXSif ANDTHE SPLENDOR hJeP OF KING ARTHURS COl'RT' I a - mm'. i. w i.ujrmra Personal Fifty Plus Club - Medford Fifty Plus club will meet Fri day, July 13, at St. Mark's Episcopal Guild hall. West Fifth st. and Oakdale ave., at 12:30 p.m. Members are to take sack lunches. Persons over 50 years of age are in vited to participate in the club activities which include card games, singing, enter tainment and dancing. Permit A building permit has been issued to Al Brown by the Medford building de partment for a $7,000 addi tion to his residence at 2238 Aloha ave. Surgery Planned Art Le- Jure of Wonder plans to leave soon for Portland, where he will undergo eye surgery at the veterans' hospital. Oregon Crime Rale Up 2.5 Per Cent Washington - I1IP1I - The crime rate in Oregon in creased two and one-half per cent last year, the FBI said today. The FBI listed 17,011 crimes for Oregon - one per every 106 inhabitants of the state - ranging from murder to auto theft. In its report for 1961, the FBI said Oregon had 48 mur ders or nonnegligent man slaughter cases, 138 cases of forcible rape. 626 robberies, 430 assaults, 7,276 burglaries, 5.994 cases of larceny, and 2,499 auto thefts. The rate was down com pared to the previous year, however, for rape, assault and burglary cases. The rest show ed an increase. The report listed 10,400 of fenses for the Portland metro politan area, where the crime rate was higher than the rate for the state as a whole. There were 1,454 offenses shown for Lane county, where the rate was slightly below the state rate. Lebanon Flier 40th In Powder Puff Derby Wilmington, Del.-WPD-Eve-lyn Rackleff of Lebanon placed 40th in the cross-country Powder Puff Derby, offi cial results showed today. Her co-pilot was Marcella Othus of Portland. The results were compiled by computers. Mrs. Frances Bera of Long Beach, Calif., captured first place. Bail for Friend Leads To Arrest Los Angeles IIPIIS a m Anderson went to the Wil shire Division jail Wednes day to post 555 bail for a friend, was recognized by an officer as a burglary suspect and placed under arrest. ii rECHMRAMA M ". TEOC(XO t ON AT 10:20 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 SATURDAY! iraiiwriMmwttti ifiti ClNlMASCOff B - 1 jft. aV .m.iAn ERNEST BORGNINE Tbk M LEIGH m nm i - Bella Bella Given Hero's Welcome Algiers lUPIi Vice Premier Mohammed Ben Bella, leader of a dissident faction in the Algerian provisional govern ment, rode through the sun- blanched streets of Oran today to a hero's welcome from thousands of cheering Alger ians. Combat-clad guerrilla troops of the National Liberation Army lined the streets to pro vide a guard of honor. Ben Bella returned to Al geria Wednesday for the first time since he was captured by the French six years ago. He is currently locked in a struggle for power in his newly-independent nation with provisional government Pre mier Ben Youssef Ben Khedda. Wood Is Transformed Into Paper Products Washington -(UPI You wouldn't use a stick of pulp wood to wipe the cold cream from your face av bedtime - or would you? The American Forest Pro ducts industries reports you have been doing it for years. But the wood you use isn't in the form that it grows in the forest. It has been processed into paper. Last year, the av erage American used paper products weighing 440 pounds. Statistician Gives Safety Reassurance San Francisco (UPI Now -a statistical nerve tonic for wives who fret when hubby flics for business reasons. Commercial air travel Is five times as safe as passenger car travel and is "in the ball park'' with passenger trains and inter-city buses. Otto E. Kirschner, an airline safety advisor for the Boeing com pany, said so at a meeting of the nation's aviation writers here. Over-the-Counfer Western Slocks By United Press International Bid Asked 50'4 53' 22z 24'3 11 12J 22 243 3fi'3 40 57 fii 27 294 31 'i 32 4 J. 28 30 Pa Pa 25' 27 24 1, 2(iU RB'a 74 26 273 193.i, 20 , 25 27 Bank of America Cal Pac Util Con Frc.jrht Cyprus Mines Equitable S & L First National Bank ... Jantzen Morrison Knudien Mult Kennels . N.W Natural Gas Oregon Metallurgical . PGE U.S. National Bank United Util West Coast Tel 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 43-46; large AA 40-44; large A 39-41: medium AA 35-39; small AA 27-35. Pricea to produ cers: X large A A 30-34 'a; large AA 28-32 large A 26-29: medium AA 2023'I: small AA 1.V18',. Butter: Price 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 30-38. cut up 36-42; light type hens, whole 23-29. cut up 26-34; heavy type hens, whole 36-39. Investment Funds Noon quotations on teltctad stocks: Fund Bill Aikrd I Bullock 11.70 12.83 i Chemical Fund 9.3(1 10.12 I Colonial Ener 10.3d 11.54 Eaton Howard Stk 11 90 12 80 Fidelity 13 94 15.07 Fundamental Invest. 8 3 9 24 Group Sec Avia-Elec 6.50 7.13 ! Group Sec Com Stk 11.85 12.98 Group Sec Petr ... 10 45 11 48 Keystone B-3 14 87 16.01 1 Kevstone B-4 8.92 9.74 1 Keystone K-2 4 48 4.90 . KevstoneS-l 19.28 21 03 : Kevitone S-2 11.00 12.08 : Kevitone S-3 12 21 13 33 . Kevitone S-4 3.65 3 99 ' Mass Inv Grth Stk .. 6 85 7 49 Nat l Growth 6 97 7 62 Stock 15 78 17.08 I TV-Elcc . 6 89 7.51 ! United Accum 12.40 13.35 ; United Canada .. 15.53 16.88 I United Continental . 6.08 6.64 I United Income . . . 10.79 11.79 United Science 5.70 6 23 ! Value Line lnc 4.94 5 40 'Variable 5.58 6 04 Wellington . 13 47 11 68 Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinii Fair throueh Friday. Northwesterly valley brecr.e in afternoon 12-18 miles per hour. Low tonight 46 52 Hifrh Friday 84-61. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and monlly iunny Friday. Low tonight 4442 High Friday 73-B7. except in middle 60s along coast Northern California- Voilly fair north portion and occasional clou dincsjt central portion tonight and Fnday. Scattered thundershowpri in Sierra Nevada tonight. High fog and local drizzle along coait. I.OI'Al. DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yeiter dav 7.1: above nnrmal 2 Record high this date 107 in I9fV Re.-ord low tht date 44 In 101. PRECIPITATION 24 hour to midnlgpt. tract, Midnight to 10 a in , none Total this month, trace, .19 inch below normal. Total Rlnce Sept. t, 1.1 3 0 Inchei, 2 SI inchr below normal. HUMIDITY; lowest yiterday 2B'(l highest thia a m. o Hllh 4:011 74- CITV Vailrr- a.m. hr. day law Frrr. Brookin. H SI T. Grant Paaa . on M Howard Prairu .. 74 4.1 Jl Klamath Fall! . . 77 4a Mr.nronD . ft u T Portland 1 14 Seat11 73 40 Spokane Sfi M Yakima rm W Furka 17 11 Red Rlutr P4 R7 Sacramento in .14 T San rranrtaco . .. .17 .11 Loi Antflm . 81 PWnl in 7 Denver 01 ft7 Chlraao S.l 70 OR Miami Beach 77 1 33 New Ynrk on 72 1 Washington. D C on 71 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON AND HERE'S Foreign 4r-4- ci..i.ih t.iii B..iw iimnmiHi' lft' f 55 INJURED AT LONDON JAZZ FESTIVAL London lUPil - Fifty-five persons were injured slightly Wednesday night in the crush of a ai band dance on a downtown London street during the city's summer festival. A police spokesman estimated the crowd at 30,000 and called the scene "fantastic." He said most of those injured had fainted, but that four persons required hospitalization. THAILAND NAMES CONFERENCE REPRESENTATIVE Bangkok-ITIL-Foreign Minister Thanat Khomen will rep resent Thailand at the second Bandung conference of Afro Asian nations in December, according to Bangkok news papers. Thailand's decision to participate in the conference was announced last Tuesday. VAN FLEET'S SOUTH KOREA VISIT DENOUNCED Tokyo ilJPli Communist North Korea's Pyongyang radio today denounced the visit to South Korea of retired Ameri can Gen. James A. Van Fleet. The Communist radio, in a broadcast monitored here, called Van Fleet, commander of the U.S. 8th Army during the Korean war, "a notorious war criminal and intelligence agent, who made his way into South Korea on July 7 In the disguise of the 'leader of a businessmen' group." LIECHTENSTEIN PRINCESS EXPECTING Vadus. Liechienslein-UIPII-Reigning Prince Frani Josef II and Princess Gina of Liechtenstein expect their fifth child this fall, according to a court spokesman here. The 56-year old prince and the 40-year old princess, born Countess Wilciek, have three sons and one daughter, all teenagers. ITALY AGREES WITH INTERDEPENDENCE Rome-iUPIi-Foreign Minister Attilio Piccionl said Wednes day Italy is in full agreement with President Kennedy's Declaration of Interdependence. Piccioni told the senate the Italian government's goal is an Atlantic community embracing America and Europe. Art Experts Seek Painting Identity Bv ELVEZIO BIANCHI United Press International Rome - (UPI1 - Who is the enigmatically smiling lady whose portrait by Leonardo da Vinci has intrigued mil lions of visitors of the Paris Louvre, one of the world's great museums? Is she really Mona Lisa as claimed by art historian Gi orgio Vasari. who lived short ly after da Vinci, or a young princess of the House of Sa voy, or a southern Italian heroine, as claimed by some other art scholars? An allocation of 15 million lire ($24,000) has just been voted by the government Agency for the Development of Southern Italy to solve the mystery. Many southern Italian art scholars claim they hold enough evidence to support the theory that the Mona Lisa painted by da Vinci was Cos- tanza Davalos. a Neapolitan gentlewoman of Spanish ex- j traction. ; The theory that the smiling The portrait of the woman i woman could be Costanza with the mysterious smile Davalos is not new. Hut it ne was taken to France, accord- ( ver earned much credence ing to tradition, by da Vinci I among the experts. himself when he went to tne court of King Francis I in 1516. Vasari In his art history said the woman painted by the versatile master was Mona Lisa, the wife of Fran cesco del Giocondo, hence the name "La Gioconda" by mm "W . FAMILY DINNERS WEDNESDAY NITES Makt Reservation! Earlr Phono Toll Station Ns. 1, Like of the Wood! Retort Lako O' Woods, Oregon WHAT YOU CAN DO FOR YOUR COUNTRY! BneTs which the portrait is known to Italians. Scholars who refuse to recognize the portrait as that of Mona Lisa say she wears a black veil on her hair, in dicating she was a widow. Mona Lisa was widowed at 49, an age much older than that of the woman in the painting, the scholars claim. Years ago an art student from Turin, Carlo Pcdrelli, claimed the portrait was that of 19-year-old Princess Fili - berta of Savoy, the niece of Pope Leo x and aunt of King Francis I of France. ... . i-curi'iil claimed na vinci must have painted the por trait between 1515 and 1516, shortly after the death of Fili berta's husband, Giuliano de Medici, and before da Vinci went to the court of King Francis. Filiherta also went to stay with King Francis and prob- ably look the portrait with her. the student said. Costanza was a fiei v. war- like character who look up arms to defend the isle of Is chia. To many critics she could not be the mild-looking woman portrayed. What new evidence lo sup port the Costanza theory has been lately uncovered by Take) a Scenic Driv to Lake of .h. Woods Enjoy DINNER OUT RESTAURANT OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Saturday! 'Til 10. P.M. Take the Dead Indian Road 3 Milt! from Alhland ,w . FA? WE AMMWNITlON Efforts lor GOP Claimed Rewarded Washington (UPI) A former used car salesman told con gressional investigators today he got a key job in the West Virginia Highway Department as a reward for hard work for the Republican Party. The witness, Henry H. Price of Danville, W. Va., told a House Highway Investigating Subcommittee that the polit ical spoils system always has operated in the state t road agency. Price said he had been ac tive in Republican county af fairs before the 1956 elections, and was given the choice of several jobs. The former official said his only training for the job was three or four appraisals he took part in during the 1930s for the connly road depart ment and in the settlement of estates. Yeggs Get $63,000 From Armored Car Wallham, Mass. - IUPII - An armored car was looted of about $63,000 within 30 min utes today while the guards, both off-duty policemen, were inside an industrial firm cash ing employee's checks. Police said the bullet proof vehicle owned by the Armor ed Banking Service of Lynn was opened with a key. Arson Suspected I In Fires at Albany Albany (UPH Authorities today were investigating three separate apartment fires which broke out in a five-hour period here Wednesday afternoon. Albany Fire Chief Donald Ilaync said arson was sus pected. No persons were in i jUred in the blazes, which occurred in the downtown j section of the city. 1 '' . Portland Livestock i Portinni mpii li.snA Cain ' Miindnid BlauKhUT 21 .11)- 22 2", Cnlvrn 2.1 Alt das!, scarce Hitji.i .',0 Number I and 2 butch er l!IO-2:SII His If .111-211 Sheep 70(1 Lamely uprlnd lamln: ttliiw, Irndc not cutHlihalicd al III a.m southern Italian scholars Is not yet known. But the cvi- ; dence must be somewhat con vincing if the government agency has decided to take 15 million lire from much need ed social projects to try to corroborate it. 772-6424 YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN MORE MAGNIFICENT ADVENTURE! A w..... ..... afrfT'VM VJ Holdeh Palmer fit k in iM. Perlberg-Seatoh COUNTERFEIT Ui TruitorWI V f ".-ivj m mm mm m TUHMCOICR' (reLattaB OBITUARIES CHARLES WHITE Charles White died in Jack sonville Wednesday evening. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. GEORGE B. BEAN George B. Bean died at the Veterans hospital in Walla Walla, Wash., Saturday. The body will be trans ferred to Medford for serv- i ices. Funeral arrangements i will be announced by Perl ' Funeral home. ETHEL E. ROAT Ashland - Ethel Emmetl Roal, 82, of Brookings, died July 1 1 at her home. She was born in Amity, Ore., Dec. 28. 1879. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Zerrela Reed, Brookings, formerly of Tal ent; Mrs. LaVora Pearce, Al bany, and Mrs. Mildred Hutchinson, Dallas, Tex.; four grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be hold Friday. July 13, at 10 a.m. In Brookings followed by graveside services in Moun tain View cemetery, Ashland, at 3:30 p.m. Litwiller's Fu neral home will be in charge. EDWARD VIRGIL HARPER Wonder - Graveside serv ices were held at Bush Prai rie, Wash., for Edward Virgil Harper of Wonder, who died recently. Mr. Harper originally moved west to Portland from Fruitland Park, Fla. He moved to Kerby in 1956 and ater to Wonder. Mr. Harper is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Irene Ruth, Augusta, Ga.; a stepson, C. W. Coop of Wonder; a sister and three stepdaughters. GEORGE J. HELMS Ashland - George John Helms, 73, of 595 Fordyce st., Ashland, died July 11 at his residence. He was born Dec. 20, 1888, in Sterling, 111. Mr. Helms married Nettie Yockel who died in 1932. In 1937 he mar ried Alice Walker Pagcl In Ashland. Survivors include his wife; one son, Bernard Helms, Tal ent; one daughter, Mrs. Molly Rcid, San Bernardino, Calif.; nine grandchildren; one brother, Anton Helms, Ran dolph, Neb., and three sisters, Mrs. Kate Singer, Remsen, Iowa; Miss Mollie Helms and Mrs. Florence Jacobs, Glen dale, Calif. Funeral services will be held Saturday, July 14, at 1:30 p.m., at Litwiller's Moun. tain View chapel. Interment will be in Ashland cemetery. ELMA JOHNSTON Funeral services for Mrs Elma Edith Johnston, 75, of 121 Crater Lake ave., who died Tuesday, will be held at 3 p.m. Friday in Conger-Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. George Roscberry of the First Methodist church will officiate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Johnston was born Feb. 8, 1887, in Lincoln, Kans., and had lived in southern Oregon for 60 years. She was married Dec. 24, 1908, in Medford, to Arthur J. Johnston, who survives. Other survivors Include three sons, Charles L. John ston, Klamath Falls; Wood row S. Johnston, Ashland, Ore.! and Russell K. John ston, Oakland, Calif.; a daugh ter, Mrs. Vivian Dunn, Pitts burg, Calif.! a brother, George Eads, Medford; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Holbrook, Medford; and five grandchildren. Airlines To Adjust !3 Fares in Canada Washington lUPIt The Civil Aeronautics Board Wednes day ordered airlines to take into account devaluation of the Canadian dollar in the fares between Canada and the United Stales. The ruling will raise fares nuolcd in Canadian dollars by about 7'i per cent. The Ca nadian dollar was pul at 92 cents last May 2, but up until now, the airlines have been charging the same - which meant it was cheaper to buy a ticket for a Montreal -New York flight in Montreal than 1 in New York. TONIGHT TWO SHOWS 7:00 AND 9:15 THE 'Vn J -mm- mm. 3f'- "mm THURSDAY. JULY CALEB W. BABB Funeral services for Caleb W. Babb, 87. formerly of Grants Pass and Medford, who died at the home of his brother in Roseburg Tuesday, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Fri day at the Perl Funeral home. The Rev. Fred Sapp, pas tor of the Advent Christian church, will officiate. Inter ment will be at Jacksonville cemetery. Mr. Babb, the son of Alfred C. Babb and Sarah Jane Bay singer, was born Feb. 20, 1875, in Osage county, Mis souri. In 1882, he traveled by wagon train with his parents to Cambridge, Idaho, where he lived until 1919. He then moved to Medford, where he lived until 1933. He lived in Grants Pass from 1934 until 1958. Since that lime he has made his home with his brother, Samuel L. Babb, in Medford and in Roseburg. On July 7, 1898, in Idaho, he was married to Jennie May Connally, who died June 26, 1958. Survivors include two brothers, James M. Babb, Tal ent, Samuel L. Babb, Rose burg; three sisters, Mrs. Alma Garvin, Chico, Calif., Mrs. Rilla Childcrs, Jackson ville, Mrs. Arretta Vogcl, Medford, several nieces and nephews. Pallbearers will Include Willard Clark, Vaughn Clark, Don Walden, William Smith, Chester Jones and Clarence Pierce. WILLIAM L. STOCKTON Funeral services for Wil liam Lee Stockton, 62, of Ea gle Point, who died Tuesday will be held at 9:30 a.m. Sat urday in the Reese Creek Community church. The Rev. William H. Collier will offi ciate. Committal will be in Butte Falls cemetery, with Conger Morris Funeral direct ors in charge of arrangements. Mr. Stockton was born Nov. 29, 1899, in Silver City, N.H., and had lived in southern Oregon for the past 16 years. He was married April 25, 1923, at Mule Creek, N.M., to Myrtle V. Smith, who sur vives. He was a member of the Butte Falls Grange. Survivors, besides his wife, include two sons, Charles E. Stockton, and Dean N. itock ton, both of Eagle Point; two brothers, Edward C. Stock tion, Miami, Ariz.; and Char les E. Stockton, Mule Creek, N. M.; and five grandchildren. Honorary casket bearers will Include Gay Hayworth, and Clen Poulton. Active bearers will include Kirby Tant, Daniel McKeen, Dave Hannaford, Ervin Mc Keen, Ed Burg, and Charles Hayes. THOMAS W. HERNLEIN Ashland - Rosary will be sung for Thomas Walter Hem loin, 17, of 1200 Butler Creek rd., Ashland, who died July 11, at Litwiller's Mountain View chapel at 7:30 p.m. Fri day, July 13. Funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, July 14, at Our Lady of the Mountain Catholic church, Ashland. Tlic Rev. William Walsh will offi ciate. Interment will be in Hillcrcst Memorial park, Med ford. ENDS TONITEI A SENSATIONAL ADULT SHOWI AT BARGAIN PRICES Sh wis lut mm behind bus defamed of , . . CO-FEATURE Sh in dinger help tpotlight the phony photo model racket I SiNf TONITE 2 TOP HITSI k HEW hmmy, in heart Warmini HEW adventures! Sandra John .1 P tr r . a i a.1 J- v NOitiH mil it monwaj v 12. 1962 A 11 River Swimmer Outlasts Boat Pasco, Wash. - (UPB - Swim mer Spencer Campbell was in fine shape today after swim ing 192 miles here from Oro fino, Idaho, but the boat ac companying him was in need' of repairs. Campbell swam about 10 miles from Sacajawea State Park to Wallula Junction in about four hours, ending at midnight Wednesday. He was spending today rest ing in a Pasco motel and said he would do most of his swim-' ming en route to Astoria, Ore., at night from now on because of winds during the day. He hopes to reach the end of his 559 mile swim to Astoria about July 25. The former navy frogman planned to reach Cold Spring, Ore., about 16 miles down stream, at the end of tonight'I swim. Jobs in Oregon Up Nearly 40,000 Salem - IUPII - Employment in Oregon Jumped by nearly 40,000 jobs from mid-May to mid-June, from 679,100 to 718,700. But the mid-June fig ure was nearly 5,000 down from June a year ago. David H. Cameron, state e m p I o yment commissioner, said that with the strawberry harvest well under way, three quarters of the new jobs this June were on Oregon farms. The decrease from June, 1961, was due to the slowing of farm activity this year caused by a cold, wet spring, Cameron said. . Nonfarm employment con tinued at a record pace with 6,400 more workers with jobs this June than last; Cameron said, how ever, logging and sawmilling jobs were 1,600 below that of June, 1931. Portlander Assumes Command at Spokane Spokane, Wash. IUPD Col. Daniel C. McDaniel, Portland, today took over his duties as commander of the 92nd Aero space Wing at Fairchild Air Force Base near here. The base officials said Col. McDaniel comes to Fairchild from Amarillo, Tex., where he was commander of the 4128th Strategic Wing. PIZZA PARLOR TRY OUR FAMOUS PIZZA SUPREME MADE WITH 7 KINDS OF CHEESE, BAKED IN 750 OVENS FRIENDLY FAMILY ATMOSPHERE Urge or Small Parties ALWAYS WELCOME OPEN NOON DAILY ORDERS TO GO 773-7721 BETWEEN RIVERSIDE AND CENTRAL ON EAST JACKSON 215 E. JACKSON MEDFORD TONITE 2 TOP HITSI YOUNG LOVE! rVS-K' SL.RDQ' TROY DONAHUE CONNIE STEVENS DOROTHY McGUIRE UOTO NOLAN SHAKEYS (Ma iW n,