Locals
Correction - Bids for an
Equitable Savings and Loan
association unit in the Med
ford Shopping center will be
opened at 10 a. m. Monday,
Oct. 15, according to Archi
tect Robert J. Keeney. The
date for the bid opening' was
incorrectly stated in Sunday's
Mail Tribune.
Rummage Sale Cancelled
A rummage, food and plant,
sale planned for tomorrow at
. the Eagle Hall, by the Senior
Activity Orchestra, has been
cancelled because of illness, it
was announced today.
Medical Patient - Mrs. AI E.
Blight, route 1, box 82, Yreka,
Calif., was listed as a medical
patient today at Sacred Heart
hospital.
Speaker Listed - Miss Mary
Winergreen is scheduled to
speak in the Foursquare
church, 2200 Roberts rd., Med
ford, Wednesday, Oct. 10, at
7:30 p.m. Miss Winergreen re
cently returned from Ghana,
West Africa, where she has
been doing missionary work.
Slides will be shown in con
nection with her talk.
Trash Fire - Medford fire
men extinguished a large un
attended trash fire in the 1000
block of Court st. Monday eve
ning. Neighbors, thinking that
the smoke might be coming
from a vacant house, sum
moned firemen about 6:10
p.m. Firemen were unable to
locate the owner of the prop
erty or find out who started
the fire.
Overheated Stove - An oil
stove overheated in a trailer
house occupied by Mrs. Myrtle
Franklin at 2103 College way,
Medford, about 9 p.m. Mon
day. Firemen brought the con
dition under, control. There
was no damage.
Flue Fire - Medford fire
men were called to a flue fire
about 8:41 o'clock this morn
ing at a house owned by Nor
man Hawk at 219 Haven st.
There was no damage, how
ever. For
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Outstanding Freshman
Legislator 1961 Session
Pd. Pol. Adv. S. V. McQueen,
2136 Hillcrest
On at 7:10 p.m. & 11
'sfc. g& FOR ALL THE WORLD
InouMhite
and the
Three $too(je$
Ashland 482-3321
The First In Our
Distinauished
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"Thoughtful, provocative.
stimulating, engrossing
and meaningful richly
colored, brilliant Iv written
and superbly
A thrilling
drama and
one of the
year's finest
filmsl'
ACADEMY AWARD
BEST FOREIGN FILM
OF THE YEAR
Births
WEINHOLD - To Mr. and
Mrs. Roland L., 43 Summit
ave., Medford, Oct. 7, 1962,
boy, 9Vi pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
RAKER-To Mr. and Mrs.
David W., 2479 Roberts rd.,
Medford, Oct. 7, 1962, boy,
6Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
W1NCHELL - To Mr. and
Mrs. Riley, 2246 Aloaha ave.,
Medford, Oct. S. 1962, boy,
7 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
WALLACE - To Mr. and
Mrs. William Woodrow, 1211
Maple Park dr., Medford,
Oct. 8, 1962, boy, 8 pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
McKINNIS - To Mr. aiid
Mrs. Alan G., 1504 Barnett
rd., Medford, Oct. 7, 1962,
eirl. 8'4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
GLENN-To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank M., 614 West Second
St., Medford, Oct. 7, 1962, boy,
7VS pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
ASHMORE-To Mrs. Robert
S., 2125 Harrison St., Med
ford, Oct. 7, 1962, boy, Tt
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. ROEGNER - To Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Charles, 1201
Siskiyou blvd., Medford, Oct.
7, 1962, boy, 8 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
GRIFFIN-To Mr. and Mrs.
Michael Kim, 2087 Ridgeway
ave., Medford, Oct. 7, 1962,
boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
Servicemen
ABOARD TUG
John E. Busch, electrician's
mate second class, USN, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Busch,
Star route, Trail, is serving
aboard the fleet ocean tug
USS Munsee, which is in the
northern Pacific for routine
search and rescue operations.
REASSIGNED
Airman Third Class Daniel
F. Steinhardt, son of Everett
J. Steinhardt, route 1, Rogue
River, has been reassigned to
Kingsley field, Ore., for train
ing and duty as an air police
man. REASSIGNED
Second Lt. Larry W.
Slessler, son of Mr. and Mrs.
CI S. Slessler, 846 West 13th
st., Medford, is being reassign
ed to Shaw Air Force base,
South Carolina, following his
graduation from the U. S. Air
Force course for intelligence
officers at Sheppard Air Force
base, Texas.
A graduate of Medford
High school and the Univer
sity of Oregon, Lieutenant
Slessler is married to the
former Kathleen A. McCay,
3334 Forest ave., Medford.
Portlander Killed
In Two'Cor Crash
Portland -WPD- A two-car
collision in east Portland late
Monday took the life of Har
old A. Jones, 61, Portland.
Police said his car struck
the rear of a car driven by
Natalie Crenshaw, 22, also
Portland, who escaped seri
ous injury.
p.m. CIKIS 1011116.
r- s r
TO ENJOY.
l J!
lA i .4i. turn Trfll
iigatfCanilHeiss
TONITE 4 WEDNESDAY
DOORS OPEN AT 7:30
It ft IBTAIkl AT fl.An"
vun.es.r. .
New Fall Series of
Motion Pictures
played. i ."""l
x
I
THROUGH -Jijs
fc.- m. Tk ....
Obituaries
DR. WILLIAV V. RYAN
Private funeral services for
Dr. William V. Ryan, who
died Sunday, will be held at
11 a.m. Wednesday at Perl
Funeral home. Inurnment will
be in Siskiyou Memorial
park.
Dr. Ryan was born March
3, 1878, at Emminence, Ind.
He graduated from the Uni
versity of Nebraska in 1900
with a bach '.or's degree. He
later graduated from the
Chicago school of dental sur
gery. His early practice of
dentistry was in Muskogee,
Okla.
In 1916, he joined his
brother, Dr. E. P. R. Ryan,
in New York City, where he
practiced dentistry until his
retirement in 1942.
While in New York, he
was a member of the Jackson
Heights Masonic Lodge and
Royal Arch Masons.
On April 14, 1913, in Por
ter, Okla., he was married to
Frances H. Harsha, who sur
vives. Other survivors include
two sons, Ray William Ryan,
Central Point, Donald H.
Ryan, Portland, and six grand
children.
EDWARD E. LEE
Funeral services for Ed
ward E. Lee, who died Sat
urday, were held this morn
ing at Perl Funeral home.
The Rev. Bruce Rogers, pastor !
of the Trinity Baptist church, I
officiated. Interment was in I
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Lee was born Nov. 30,
1910, at Marceline, Mo. He
had been a resident of Med
ford for the past several
years.
Survivors include two
brothers, George A. Lee,
South San Francisco, Calif.,
and Chester O. Lee, Sturgeon,
Mo. .
IDA M. HOLLARS
Funeral services for Ida M.
Hollars, who died Sunday,
will be held at 10:30 a.m.
Thursday at Perl Funeral
home. Dr. George Roseberry,
pastor of the First' Methodist
church, will officiate. Inter
ment will be in the Eastwood
IOOF cemetery.
Mrs. Hollars was born on
Feb. 3, 1881, in Kentucky.
She moved to Medford from
Inwood, Calif., in 1923.
In 1906, at Montecello, Ky.,
she was married to John M.
Hollars, who died Jan. 11,
1926.
She was a member of the
First Methodist church and
the Spanish-American auxili
ary. Survivors include two
daughters, Mrs. Beatrice
Blackburn, Klamath Falls,
Mrs. Elizabeth Yarnell, Eu
gene, six grandchildren and
13 great grandchildren.
Friends who wish may con
tribute to the Cancer Society.
FRANCES G. MONROE
Ashland - Private funeral
services for Mrs. Frances G.
Monroe, 84, or 1575 Ashland
st Ashland, who died Friday,
will be held at 1:30 p.m. on
Wednesday at Litwiller's Mt.
View chapel.
The Rev. P. Malcolm Ham
mond will officiate. Crema
tion will be in the Ashland
Crematorium.
She was born in Rantoul,
111., and had lived in Ashland
for 55 years. Her husband,
Henry Monroe, died in 1955.
Survivors include one
brother, Charles A. Goings,
Kansas City, Mo., and a sister-in-law,
Mrs. Lottie Goings,
Oakland, Caif.
The family has asked that
flowers be omitted from serv
ices. Portland Livestock
Portland (UPII USDA
Cattle 350. Mostly good steers with
some choice 26; standard 1200 lb.
19 50-20; utility dairy bred cows
.13-14.50; utility beet cows 14.30
15.50: canner-cutter 10-13.50.
Calves 100. Good vealers 26-27.
Hoes 300. U.S. 1, 2 and 3 butch
ers 18-18.73; No. 3 17.75.
Sheep 300. No early sales lambs
or ewes.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers; AA extra
large 46-49C. A A large 43-47C: A
large 42-43C: AA medium 37-40C;
A medium 31-34C; AA small 21
30c: cartons l-3c higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 67c; cartons lc higher; B
prints 66c.
Cheese (medium cured) To re
tailers: 46'i - 47'jc; processed
American 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-45C
Portland (UPIi Dressed
chickens No. 1 grade dressed to
retailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 31
3E)c lb.; cut-up. 35-43c Lb.; hens
light type, whole drawn 22-29c lb,;
light type hens, cut-up 26-34c lb.;
heavy whole 36-39c lb.
Investment Funds
Noa i quotatione on elected
stocks;
I Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 11 39 12.49
Chemical Fund 9 04 B 83
Colonial Ener 10.70 11.60
Eaton Howard Stk 11 50 12.53
Fidelity 13 46 14 53
Fundamental Investors 8 30 9 10
Croup Sec-Avta-Eiec 6 30 6 91
Croup Sec-Corn Stk .... 11 17 12 23
Group Sec-Petr 10.56 1157
Hamilton O 4 30 4 70
Kevstone B-3 15 04 16 42
Kevstone B-4 ( 90 9 72
Kevstone K-2 4 49 4 90
Kevstone 8-1 . 16 23 19 99
j Kevstone 8-2 10 61 11 80
' Keystone S-3 11 68 12 75
Kevstone S-4 3 58 3 90
Mass Inv Growth Stk 6 76 7 .39
Nai l Growth 8 87 7 51
Stocks 6 74 7 35
TV - Elec 15 66 16 03
Value Line Inc 4 76 5 20
I Variable - 5 62 6 07
' Wellington 13.43 14 64
MEDFORD
1 V
i.
tJS art;-?' ;r
JEALOUSNESS LEADS TO FIGHT Two jealous lovers
picked the middle of U. S. Highway 101 for a love dual,
halting early-morning traffic at Prairie Creek State Park,
50 miles north of Eureka, Calif. The two bull Roosevelt
Dennis the
JlL JUST LIFT THE LID
At YOU CAM PEEK
Scotland Yard
Hunts Gem Thieves
London-IUPII- Scotland Yard
asked Interpol today to help
in the search for thieves who
stole $300,000 to $600,000
worth of precious stones from
a London jeweler last week
end in one of the yieaicst gem
thefts in British history.
Police said the gang,
dressed as workmen, carried
wooden cupboards into the of
fices of Waters, Blott, Peake
and Co. Saturday. They stood
the cupboards in a corner and
left.
Early Sunday they let them
selves into the offices with a
skeleton key, then opened the
cupboards, which contained
a c t e y lie n e torches. T hey
opened the company s safes,
took the jewels and fled.
VICAR BOYCOTTS PUB
Southampton, England IUPD
- The Rev. John Hopkins,
vicar of All Saints Church of
England, said today he will
boycott "The Saints," a new
pub nearby, until it changes
its name. "So far one parcel
meant for the pub has been
delivered at the vicarage," he
said. "I suppose we 11 be get
ting their beer next."
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Occasional
rain through Wednesday. Low to
night 45 to 50. High tomorrow 55
10 Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy
and showery through Wednesday,
heavy at times. Briet sunny periods
Wednesday. Little change in tem
perature. Low tonight 45 to 53.
High tomorrow 55 to 65.
Northern California: Rain,
spreading to Stockton and Mon
terey, by tonight or early Wednes
day. Cooler
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
47; below normal 11.
Record high this date 97 In 1938.
Record low this date 27 in 1019.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight 1.00 In. Midnight to 10
a,m. 1.03 In,
Total thti month !.83 in. at 4
a.m., 1.43 in. above normal.
Total since Sept. 1 2 59 in., 1.54
in. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
72Tr, highest thls a.m. 97.
' High 4:00 24-
CITY Yeiter- a.m. hr.
day LowPrec.
Brookings 60 53 2.02
rrolor I.nlfH 40
2.05
1 80
1 42
25
1.69
.46
"1.30
.04
.04
.72
Grants Pass 60 52
Howard Prairie .... 52 38
Klamath Falla 55
MEDFORD 55
Portland 39
Seattle 55
Spokane 54
Yakima . 61
46
48
52
45
43
Eureka 65
Red Bluff 78
Sacramento 60
San Francisco 68
Los Angeles 74
Phoenix 89
Denver 78
Chicago 64
Miami Beach .. 87
New York . .. 70
Waahlngton. D C. 76
57
37
S1
38
57
77
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks 4
By tnlted Press International
ma nnra
Bank of America
Cat Pac Util
Con Freight
Cvprus Mines
Equitable S & L
First National Bank
Jantzen
Morrison Knudaen .
Mult Kennels
N W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
PP.V1.
PGE
U.S. National Bank ..
United Util
West Coast Tel
51 1
. 20',
.. 11
.. 23',
.. 36' i
... 56',
. 27
... 30
... 3',
. 28 -.
221.
12
25',
39',
60'
29'i
32
4 'a
30
1's
25.
25,
70
30i
19',
24',
65 ,
25',
Weyerhaeuser 22
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
t
Menace
-.t
WY SO.'
Two OTI Buildings
On Agenda of Board
Salem - (UPD - Preliminary
plans for the physical plant
building and instructional
shops building at Oregon
Technical Institute will go be
fore the State Emergency
Board for approval Friday,
The State Mental Health
Division will ask for permis
sion to spend a $1,000 grant
from the Jackson Foundation
to establish a special one-time
scholarship program for pro
fessional training in alcohol
ism.
Also before the board will
be plans of the Salem school
district to establish a technical-vocational
school under
terms of the state's commun
ity college law. The State
Board of Education previously
approved the project.
Cuddle Clown
7043
It's a circus of fun with
this 12-inch clown, made of
sock and remnants. So cute
young and old love him!
Costs so little to delight a
child. Pattern 7043: pattern
for 12-inch doll made of man's
size 12 sock; directions.
THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (in
coins) for this pattern add
10 cents for each pattern for
first-class mailing. Send to Al
ice Brooks, care of Medford
Mail Tribune, Needlecraft
Dept., P. O. Box 183, Old
Chelsea Station, New York
11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM
BER. 1963 s Biggest Needlecraft
Show star smocked accesso
ries It's our new Needle
craft Catalog! Plus over 200
fresh-to-you designs to knit,
crochet, icw, weave, embroi
der, quilt. Plus free pattern.
Send 25 cents now!
aalfeiiittyiWifchrfasMttm
tjfra. ii, i .J'
mil
9 ' -
llA'C"l:"',' v
, ., . ;: :; '!;V'.'
J?
elk were fighting for the affections of a harem of 30 at
tentive cows, watching from a discreet distance. After a
swift antler to the chest knocked him to the pavement,
the bull on the right withdrew to greener pastures. (UPI)
School News
Howard School
In Mrs. Flossie Murray's
room there are six boys and
six girls.
We had planned to go to
Ashland park for a field trip
recently, but it rained, so now
we are going to wait for a nice
sunny day.
In Mrs. Dorothy Arney's
room, we have 14 boys and
12 girls. When school opened,
both first grade rooms had 12
more children, making the
rooms so crowded we had to
have a third first grade.
We have a window zoo. Jay
Myers brought a lizard, a Mon
arch butterfly, and some cat
erpillars to school. Wayne Pet
erson brought a tadpole; Heidi
Rawlins brought four caterpil
lars; Billy Bowers brought one
grasshopper; Earlene Whisler
brought two garden spider3
and Tim Firman brought a
Monarch butterfly.
In Mrs. Wickman's new first
grade room we have 24 chil
dren. Each group of children that
read together selected names
for their group. The names
that they picked are the Ready
Readers, the Speedy Speeders
and the Busy Beavers,
Our room studied about
seeds and how seeds get to
new places. Brad Laurine
brought us some sunflower
seeds and Jonni Rice brought
some flower seeds to add to
our collection.
Two new students enrolled
in Miss Mary Klocker's room
recently. They are Michael
Howell and Tory Dalton.
First grades have been tak
ing Reading Readiness tests.
In science we studied about
the Monarch butterfly. We
had caterpillars change into
butterflies in our classroom
We listened to the story of
' Johnny and the Monarch."
There are 14 girls and 15
boys in Mrs. Margaret Mann's
second grade. Five children
are new to Howard school.
Benny Cox came from Ark
ansas, Judy Frenick from
Yreka, Calif., Kelly Graham
from Seattle, Wash., Linda
Newman from Mannheim,
Germany, and Debbie Snyder
transferred from Jefferson
school.
There are 29 children in
Mrs. Aldrich's second grade.
Five are new to Howard
school. Cathleen Lawerence is
from Louisiana, Bruce Saara
nen is from Portland, and
Karen Comer comes from Tuo
lumne, Calif. Mike Gervais
transferred from Roosevelt,
and Roy Layne Dobbs trans
ferred from Wilson.
Mrs. Huldah Fisher's third
grade has quite a few students
that are new to Howard school
this year. They are Mark Gra
ham from Seattle, Wash..
Danny Robinson from Pros
pect, and Ralph Allen from
Grants Pass.
Two other children trans
ferred from other Medford
schools. They are Debra Barn
ard from Washington and
Danny Snyder from Jeffer
son. Danny Snyder brought his
guinea pig to school. His name
is Squeaky. Danny told us he
4-HNews
Rogue Saddle-Hies
The regular meeting of the
4-H Rogue Saddle-lltes horse
4-H club was recently held at
the home of the leader, Gail
Hammond.
They discussed the Hallo
ween party which will be held
at the home of Miss Dale
Drager. We also decided that
training sessions will be held
the second Saturday of every
month, at the fairgrounds.
Marty Stceck,
Reporter
feeds it lettuce, carrots, pellets
and water, Kenneth Garrison
brought his kitten to school.
Mrs. Audrey Berry's room
has three new students. Laurie
Trautman is from Lincoln
school, and John Huffman
from Jackson school. David
Rackleff is from Grants Pass,
Ronald Grensky brought
two Monarch butterfly co
coons and one caterpillar for
us to watch.
We heard a talk from one
of our local policemen on
safety to and from school. We
are trying hard to remember
the rules he stressed.
Our teacher, Mrs. Elva Ed
ler, fell and hurt her leg at
school last week. We hope
she will be back soon. Mrs.
Walker has been our substi
tute. There are six new students
in room 8 this year. They
come from as far away as
Phoenix, Ariz., and Hobart,
Ind.
In social studies class we
have been learning about con
tinents, oceans, and hemis
pheres. Hedrick Junior High
The Hedrick student body
elections were held Oct. 4.
The new Hedrick president is
Max Guiley; Dick Thierolf,
vice president; Leslie Barker,
secretary; Ed Mencke, treas
urer; Craig Shepherd, ser-geanl-at-arms;
David Bren
nen, historian; Susan Boals,
council reporter; Martha An
derson, Barbara Collins, Lee
Ann Riggs, Jonni Six, yell
leaders, and Jean Woods, yell
queen.
Future Homemakers of
America met recently to elect
officers.
New officers are Martha
Anderson, president; Carol
Hjorten, vice president; Sue
Morris, secretary; Christie
Stceter, treasurer; Cecilia Wil
son, parliamentarian; Carolyn
Wimbcrly, song leader, and
Susan Boals, reporter.
The Hedrick FHA along
with the senior high and Mc
Loughlin Junior High school
chapters will be hosts to the
district FHA meeting at the
Medford High school Oct. 27.
The meeting will give the
FHA girls In Medford a
chance to meet other girls
in the FHA from other cities.
Hcdrick's enrollment is now
999 students and is expected
to Increase slightly during the
year. There is 1 per cent more
students this year than last
at the beginning of the year.
There are 323 students en
rolled in the seventh grade;
343 in the eighth and 318 in
the ninth grade. There are
also 15 students enrolled in
special education classes.
New faculty members this
year at Hedrick include Ver
non Arnold, seventh grade
mathematics and ninth grade
algebra; Dick Carter, ninth
grade journalism and Spanish
and seventh grade English;
William Collcy, eighth grade
physical education; David
Erion, seventh grade mathe
matics; Mrs. John Frostad,
seventh and eighth grade
English; Howard Gang, ninth
grade French; Gary Hendrlx,
art; Mrs, Carol Kelly, seventh
and eighth grade history; Ray
Lewis, seventh and eighth
grade English; Miss Audry
Sivcits, seventh grade physi
cal education; Mrs. Alice
Smock, eighth grade physical
education; David Wisely, and
seventh grade history and
eighth grade science.
The new school nurse Is
Mrs. Betty Love.
"OIL TO BURN"
Mobilhear
S & H Green Sumps
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
772-2111
ELECT
JIM REDDEN
Democrat
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
Ont of your 3 vottt tor Jim
Redden for Representative.
Pd. Pol. Adv, T. ). Redden
41 Eastwood Drive
TUESDAY. OCTOBER
For Half Sizes
9136
EXTRA-EASY to sew, and
so pretty, so thrifty, you can
afford a wardrobe of night
gowns. Choose dainty, flow
ered cottons, Dacron, rayon.
Printed Pattern 9136: Half
Sizes 141i, 16'3, 18V4, 20'i
22Va, 2412, 26V4. Size 16V4
gown (long) SVi yards 35-in
FIFTY CENTS in coins for
this pattern add 10 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mail. Send to Marian Martin,
Medford Mail Tribute, Pat
tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
New York 11, N. Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER.
FIRST TIME EVERI Glam
orous movie star's wardrobe
plus 110 exciting styles to sew
in our new Fall-Winter Pat
tern Catalog. Send 35 cents.
Divinity Student's
Wife Found Slain
Duarte, Calif. -(UPD- Detec
tives today hunted for the man
who raped and strangled the
attractive wife of a young di-
vinity student and then killed
her 2-year-old nephew.
Ruth Knudscn, 24, wis s
found sprawled on the kitchen
floor Monday by her husband
James, a student at Azusa
Bible College. Police said she
had a towel around her neck.
The nephew, David Beattie,
also apparently strangled, was
found in his bedroom.
The couple's 4-month-old
daughter, Pamela, was found
unconscious in her crib, appar
ently overcome by smoke
from food which was burning
on the stove.
Officers said the victim was
preparing breakfast when the
killer struck. Knudscn had left
for classes and the woman was
alone in the home with the
two youngsters.
SETS OFF TEST SHOT
Washington -(UPD- The Sov
iet Union set off another nu
clear device In the atmosphere
Monday, according to the
Atomic Energy Commission.
It was the '18th test an
nounced by the AEC since
Russia resumed testing.
Wf
f ffmsui
BEST PICTURE!
Winner of 10
Academy
Awards I
"WEST SIDE STORY"
.noeiKi witt
.-.NATALIE WOOD
RICHARD BEYMER RUSS TAMBLYN
RITA MORENO GEORGE CHAKIRIS
A 9
Hatfield Prods
Oregon Delegation
Salem-lUPll-Gov. Mark Hat.
field fired off telegrams Mon
day to members of the Ore.
gon congressional delegation
urging them to press for pas
sage of federal ABC highway
funds before Congress ad
journs.
The funds would apply to
primary, secondary and urban
routes. Oregon's share would
be about $45 million, includ
ing $1 million for twisting
State Highway 42 in Douglai
and Coos counties.
Although the funds are for
the 1963-64 fiscal year, they
can be let before that.
Hatfield said the ABC fund
are "vital" to continuation of
key highway construction in
Oregon. The bill has been
stalled for some time.
115 Russian Ships
Fishing Off Alaska
Kodiak, Alaska - (UPD - At
least 115 Russian fishing ves
sels are operating in the Gult
of Alaska, covering a 190-mile
area east of Kodiak Island
and stretching as far south as
the Trinity Islands, Navy
sources disclosed Monday.
The Soviet fishing boat.
were discovered by the Navy
ship Kodiak and a Navy pa
trol plane which have been
conducting surface and air
reconnaissance missions along
the east side of Kodiak Is
land for the past three days.
A Navy spokesman said
that the Kodiak reported
an 18-boat flotilla of Russian
ships had apparently left th
area near Two Headed Island,
where American fishermen re
ported losses of crab gear be
cause of Russian trawling
methods.
PHP Prepared To
Start on High Dam
Spokane-IUPD-Pacifie North
west Power Company officials
said today the firm is pre
pared to start construction im
mediately on the High Moun
tain Sheep Dam on the Snaka
river.
William C Levy, Federal
Power Commission presiding
examiner, recommended in
Washington Monday that tha
private power firm be grant
ed a license to construct the
project between Idaho and
Oregon. His decision Is sub
ject to a review by the full
commission.
Kinsey M. Robinson, chair
man of PNP's board of direc
tors, said construction of the
$257,100,000 project would
mean "an immediate boost
for area economy with new
jobs for thousands of work
ers." f atandarol and cutloin
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