Ex-Jacksonville
Minister Dies
The Rev. Samuel H. Jone?,
90, fourth minister to serve
the pioneer Presbyterian
church at Jacksonville, died
Oct. 9 in Salem. He was born
Oct. 19, 1871, in Bailiebore,
Ireland, and attended schools
there.
He served as minister of the
Jacksonville church from
1898-1903 and from 1929-1937.
He arrived in Jacksonville
following his graduation in
1898 from the San Francisco
Theological seminary and
was ordained in Jacksonville
Dec. 19, 1898. The Jackson
ville church was organized in
November, 1857.
' When he first arrived at the
church it had 38 members and
an annual budget of $508
When he returned in 1929 he
served the church until his
retirement in April, 1937,
when he moved to Salem.
Survivors include his wid
ow, Mrs. Edna Price Jones,
Salem, who visited in tne
Jacksonville area in July; one
son, Malcolm L. Jones, Salem,
and one grandson, Lundy
Jones, also Salem.
Private funeral services will
be held in Salem Thursday,
Oct. 11, at 3:30 p.m. Dr. N. K.
Tully, Salem, former minis
ter of the Jacksonville and
Central Point churches and
now visitation minister of the
First Presbyterian church,
will officiate. Cremation will
follow.
4-H News
Fori Jones Club
The Fort Jones 4-H club
held its first meeting of the
year at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Irwin Warner Oct. 4.
It was called to order by
President Nancy Kellogg.
Plans were made for the
coming year in both the com
munity service and special
activity fields.
The new"' officers were
elected. They include presi
dent, Sandy Farley; vice
president, Doug Andrews;
secretary, Lorraine Warner;
treasurer, Susan Kellogg; re
porter. Lynda Roberts; song
leaders, Nancy Kellogg and
Larry Mulloy: and card send
er. Julie Smith.
Mrs. Warner then made the
announcement that white caps
were to be presented by the
, Scott Valley Grange Oct. 13.
Lynda Roberts
Reporter
Men Goi Ur;
Um A fliTtM. taducbOn
HORIZONTAL l
LIEUTENANT
J,
7
v
JlMMTON '
PAULA PRENTISS V
JACK CARTER M
JimBACKUS m J$
Charles McGRAlV - MiYDSHf UMEKI
-Onemascope meTrocolou
2ND COMEDY HIT!
EVERYTHING'S PANICKY.'
EVERYTHING'S WACKY
Buddy
ITiIiai. .
'SCuniE6UTT.
Ashl.nd 481-3321
The First- In Our
Distinguished
mm
mmmamm ii i i
"Thoughtful, provocatlvi
stimulating, engrossing
and meaningful richly
colored, brilliantly written
and superbly
A thrilling
drama and
one of the
iiasr'c tin act
films I"-?
-z,.,r c.
ACADEMY AWARD
BEST FOREIGN FILM
OF THE YEAR
z::. v tk.
v V,.
GREAT IMPOSTER Ferdinand Waldo Demara, a corpulent,
crop-haired man, better known as "The Great Impostor,"
who was portrayed in a movie version of his past mas
querades by actor Tony Curtis, was found to have been
running a home for wayward boys at Placervillc, Calif. De
mara, who has founded the "New Life Youth Ranch," wants
it known that "The Great Imposter Is Dead" and that he has
gone straight. He will be the subject of an on-the-spot in
vestigation by the state department of welfare. (UPI)
Fisherman Catches
Danish Submarine
Plymouth, England - ll'PP -NATO
officials came to the
aid of fishing captain Stanley
Drake today and confirmed
he had made one of the big
gest catches on record - a
submarine.
Drake had told skeptical
friends that he was reeling in
his trawler nets off Plymouth
Monday when he felt a huge
slrain'on the winch. He pulled
harder and pretty soon up
popped a Danish submarine,
thoroughly enmeshed.
NATO officials said the sub
marine had been lying off
Plymouth during a NATO sea
exercise and Drake's nets I
wrapped around its super- j
structure.
Rather than rip the nets, the
sub captain decided to sur
face and give the fisherman
the surprise of his life.
The two skippers exchang
ed apologies, the sub sub
merged and Drake went back
to smaller game.
Births
FORD - To Mr. and Mrs.
Llewellyn B., 839 Morrison
ave., Mcdford. Oct. 9, 1962, a
boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
HENDRICKSON - To Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Dwan, 723
Oak St., Mcdford. Oct. 9. 1962,
a girl, 8? pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
DILLREE - To Mr. and
Mrs. William D., 526H South
Central ave.. Medford, Oct.
9, 1962, a girl, 7a4 pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
HAMMONDS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Junior Lee, 344 Stewart
ave., Mcdford, Oct. 10. 1962,
a boy, 6'i pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
CALLAWAY - To Mr. and
Mrs. Leo S
825 West 11th -
St., Medford, Oct. 10. 1962, a
boy, 7't pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
KENNER - To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard E., 208 Haw
thorne ave., Medford, Oct. 10,
1962, a boy, 7:4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
HAYES - To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W., 2595 Stewart ave.,
Medford. Oct, 10. 1962. a girl,
74 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospitak
ENDS TONITE
DOORS OPEN AT 7:30
firilDTAIkl AT O.Art"
1,1"l'n " 1
New Fall Series of
Motion Pictures
played.
. fl GLASS r-
It
ikgmarX Jl
V
.tW P J
Locals
! II
Agent Named-Leo D. Beck
er, 415 Summit ave., Medford,
has joined the Allstate Insur
ance company as agent for
Medford and vicinity, accord
ing to the company's regional
headquarters in Salem. Beck
er has completed an extensive
training course at the Menlo
Park, Calif., office. He has
met all licensing require
ments, according to Charles
E. Colbert, regional manager.
Sale of Rummage - The
Medford Zonta club will con
duct a rummage sale Satur
day, Oct 13, from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m.. in the Fehl building, 108
North Ivy St., Medford.
Sale Scheduled - The Oak
Grove School Parent-Teacher
association will sponsor a
rummage sale Friday, Oct. 12,
from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the
Fehl building, 108 North Ivy
St., Mcdford.
Rummage Sale - Phoenix
Thursday club will hold a
rummage sale Thursday, Oct.
11, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., in
the Fehl building, 108 North
Ivy st., Medford.
Valley Sale - The Illinois
Valley Parent-Teacher associa
tion has announced a white
elephant sale for Saturday,
Oct. 13, to raise funds for a
scholarship. Donations are
needed and those having ar
ticles are asked to call Mrs.
Beryl Hines, Cave Junction
4901, or Ted's Shell station,
8201, for pickup service; do
nations may be left at Hines
Ready-to-Wear store.
Dinner Planned - The Up
per Rogue Grange will serve
a southern fried chicken din
ner Sunday, Oct. 14, from
noon to 6' p.m. The Grange
hall is located on Crater Lake
highway, four miles from the
McLcod bridge.
Floor Ignited - Medford
firemen were called to the
home of James L. Bradlev,
1121 West 10th St., yesterday
when the floor underneath
the burner of an oil stove was
ignited. Minor damage was re
ported. At 8:40 a.m. yesterday
firemen were dispatched to a
flue fire at the Ben F. Stone
residence, 219 Haven st.
Medical Patient - Kathryn
J RflKP R.mnnf h.rtlJ rittnhln
j of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Rose.
i Yreka, Calif., was listed as a
medical patient today at
Sacred Heart hospital.
Sale Planncd-Tho Cutholic
Daughters of America will
sponsor a rummage sjjIc Sat
urday, Oct. 13, from 9 a.m. to
5 p m. at the Eagles hall on
West Main st.
Porland Produce
Portland rL'PI i Dairv mar
ket ;
Keen To retailers: A A extra
larce 4li-40r; A A larc 43-47r: A
large 4-45c A A medium 37-40c;
A medium 31 -:ic; A A small 21
30c cartons I -3c hijrlirr
BuItT To rrtailrrs- AA and
A pnnis fi7c, carton lc higher.
B prints 66c
Pnrtland
chickens
to retailer
31-:('ic lb ; t
IPI
No. I i
r ers.
f-evMd ;
rade drrshed
.hole drawn.
43c lb hen
haht t pe.
whole drawn 2l2c
lirht typ hens cut-up, 23-34C
Heavy whole 3-3!tc lb
NATURAL GAS
EQUIPMENT COMPANY
Cn Diplrv te Uigcr ickc'ton of g.b healing equip
rrent in So. Ore
C0LEVAN Sp.e Fl&cr Unit forced Air
Upflow Down Flow Horizontal Wall Furnaces
Hot Water Hea'eri
1 1 1 West Main Phone 772-2322
Legionnaires
Hear Kennedy
Warn of Crisis
Las Vegas - IIT1I - AFL-CIO
President George Meany was
to deliver the principal ad
dress today at the 44th an
nual convention of the Ameri
can Legion which Tuesday
heard Atty. Gen. Robert F.
Kennedy warn of another
possible crisis in Berlin.
Kennedy said, "It is quite
possible that we will face a
great crisis in Berlin in the
weeks just ahead." He spoke
at the national commanders
dinner at the Flamingo Ho
tel. The attorney general said
Soviet Premier Nikita Khru
shchev, "knows without any
doubt, we are prepared to
defend our vital interests and
those of the West with all
the force at our command."
Strength Increased
Kennedy said American i
military strength had in
creased and "we face Uie i
possible crisis with confi-1
dence."
The President's brother
told the convention that "at
this time, the only immediate
guarantee of national safety
lies in the adequacy of mili
tary strength from nuclear
weapons to guerrilla warfare
strength which continues to
make military action by the
Communists very unattrac
tive and very irrational."
Also scheduled to address
the convention today aloi.g
with Meany were Gen. David
M. Shoup. commandant of the
Marine Corps, and John C.
Sattcrfield, former president
of the American Bar associa
tion. Shepard Appears
Astronaut Alan B. Shepard
made an appearance to re
spond to a legion presentation
to the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration
and Bell Laboratories saluting
project Tclstar. the world's
active communications satel
lite. Former President Harry S.
Truman arrives today for a
speech Thursday.
As the big convention that
has attracted an estimated 30.
000 persons to this desert
gambling resort moved into
its second day, the business
of preparing resolutions and
other matters moved into high
gear.
Election of new officers
does not come until Thurs
day, but there was plenty of
behind-the-scenes action.
FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover
called on the legion in a key
note address Tuesday to con
tinue its fight against com
munism, and called for a
"moral reawakening in every
home of our country." He
termed crime a "sinister part
ner" of the international con
spiracy of communism in
breaking down the moral fi
ber of America.
Weather
FOKKCASTS
Mcdiord and vicinity: Cloudy
Willi showers through Thursday.
Snow level near 5.000 leet. Low
tonlsnt 40-40. High Thursday
53-00. . ,
Western Orceon: Scattered show,
ers tonight and Thursday with
some hriel partial clearing. A lit
tle cooler tonight. Low 40-7. High
Thursday 53-02.
Northern California: A few
showers tonight. Occasional rain
Thursday. Cooler.
LOCAL IIATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
52; helow normal 5.
Record high Ihls date 92 In 1934
Record low Ihls date 28 In 1919.
DRVf'IPITATIOX: 24 hours lO
midnight 1.04 in. Midnight to 10
'Total this month 3.77 In., 3 32 In
Total since Sept. 1 4.53 In., 3 43
in. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
00't. highest this a.m. 90', .
High 4:00 21
CITY Vfsler- a.m. nr.
day Low I'rcr
Brookings 38
2.32
2.10
Crater Lake
29
49
32
Grants Pas
Howard Prairie
Klamath Falls ....
MEDFORD
Portland
1 30
.49
. 52
. 33
2.17
1 73
.13
.52
.18
Seattle
Spokane
Yakima
Eureka
Red Bluff
San Francisco
Los Angeles .
70
. 78
i Phoenix . f I
I Denver 4
iChlcflRo 7
j Mijimi Beach !3
( New York lit
wasningiun. u.v. ... w
39
KIVK-DAV KOKKCAKT (Through
Ori. 151:
Weoiern Ornn-Western Wssh
Ingion Temperatures averacing
near normal in western WashinR
ton and a little helow normal in
weitern OreRrjn. Htjhs in 50s and
..w 6's Lows mostly 36-40 Rerur
rtng rain with total more than
normal Generally more than one
inch inland and l' to 3 inches
along coast
North (alltornli Two or
more periods of rain. Temperatures
oelow normal inland and near nor
n al on coast.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
'V " 1
w , , i ''--,b3i
ADDRESSES ASSEMBLY -
Bella is shown as lie addressed the UN General Assembly
in a speech marking his country's admission to the world
organization. Ben Bella restated his .government's deter
mination to stay in the non-aligned camp. He also said
Algeria has resolved to give
alists fighting to "liberate" Angola, Rhodesia, South Africa
and South West Africa. (UPI)
Court Records
Ml ll-Oltn MUNH'II'M.
David Dale BoittwriKlu, viola
tion of basic rule, $23.
Zoohci' N. Aco, failure to yiem
right o way, $25.
Edward Lcc Hodge, abandoned
vehicle. $10.
Gerald. nc Kayc Driikcll, failure
io leave information at the scene
of an accident, driver's license sus
pended for one year.
Wayne Ken Howard, excessive
noise, $10.
Gurry Alan Taylor, violation oi
basic rule. $10.
Jnmes Russell Wallls. failure to
leave information at scene of ac
cident, $100.
Wilhert Leroy Quinn. violation
of basic rule, $U.
Emu Carl I Bins, cxpirca li
cense plates, $3 suspended.
n Deri rrniiKLin t-uuu, uisuutjcu ,
stop sign. $10.
Wtniun nusseii iipiun, inuiuyci
left turn $10.
Ramon Reyes Polanco. failure
to obtain Oregon operator s license,
$50.
Mnvnavd -Charles Culmcr, dis
obeyed traffic signal. $10.
David Neal Dow Jr., disobeyed
rap sign, $10.
Leslie Donald Baker, Inadequate
mufflers, $10.
Jovce Frances Weber. Improper
left 'turn. $1(1
Clay Randall Giles, no operators
license, $3.
Molly Frances Hooker, no oper
ator's license. $3.
James Andy Pope, disobeyed
traffic signal, $10.
Donna Kay Clayton, failure to
obtain Oregon's operator's license.
$m.
Dave Rudolph Hauck, violation
of basic rule. $25.
PHOKNIX MUNICIPAL COURT
SlVirley Ann ' Walker, violation
Of basic rule, $20.
Melvln Oilman Davis, no opera
tor's license. $10.
Charles Gewild Kelly, no op
erator's license, $ 1 0
Charles Bernard Metcalf, viola
tion of basic rule. $15,
Stephen Galiier Dippel. dis
obeyed slop sign, $10; expired
plate. $10.
Jnhn Henry Hickman, violation
of basic rule. $25.
Orvel LewiH Jones, wrong way
on one way street, $15.
Leroy Everctte Oi ton, violation
of hasic rule. $15.
Terence Wray Castcn, violation
of basic rule. $15.
Jackie Dean McKinncy, viola
tion of basic rule. $20.
Lore n a A. Bennett, violation of
basic rule. $15.
Richard Joe Foolon, violation of
basic rule. $15
Hugh White Andrews, violation
Of basic rule, $20.
Herbert Wilson Lusk. violation
of bnsic rule. $15
Arly Yvonne Struck, violation
of basic rule. $20.
Ernest James, dog running at
large. $10.
ASHLAND MUNICIPAL COIIHT
It-vlngin M. Caiew. disobeyed
traffic slRnnl. $.'.
Jnhn F. HsiH'k. driving while
license susprnrled, $150.
Glenn Slmpsun, disobeyed stop
sIRn. $5
Itichard Lee Puht, disobeyed
truffle sisnal. $n.
Steve G. Crippen. disobeyed traf
fic Mpml, $5.
Rickey Dean Callahan, violation
of basic rule. $1.V
Dunns ItHC Wallace, disobeyed
traffic sienHl. S5.
KHlhlecn M. Yordy. disobeyed
traffic signal. SA-
VP'-,
If
NOW AVAILABLE
to Oregon residents only
COMMONWEALTH SECURED
6
For people who wish to up-grade invest'
ment earnings Commonwealth Secured
6 Bonds are the answer. Now avail
able in amounts of $100 or multiples
thereof. Interest payable monthly, quar
terly, semi-annually or annually.
Mail Coupon or
Phone Medford 773-2788
For Complete Information
to (omm6nwealth
711 E. Main St.. Medford. Oregon
IHome OMics. 200 iqmtablf Bldo , Portland 4. Ortgon)
Please Send Complete Information to:
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
Algerian Premier Ahmed Ben
unconditional aid to nation
William E. James, disobeyed
trail ic Mgnal, $3.
llegimi A. Lundingun, violation
of basic rule, $13.
William 13. Jesscn, disobeyed
trattic signal, $3.
Sif-na J- Day, disobeyed traffic
signal, $3.
Frank V. Clary, disobeyed traf
fic signal, $3.
DISTRICT t'Ol'UT 4
Mary M. Ha maker, obstructed
vision. $3.
Jefis Alfred Perez, no operator's
license. $.".
ltugcr Edward Dertrand, no safe
ty ciiain, iu
Michael Charles Evans, no oper
ator's license, $3.
Murel Herman Craig. 307 Chest
nut st.. Mcdiord, driving while un
der the influence of intoxicating
uquor, 2uu.
cihi uit comtr
Ircnc J. Chllcls vs. Duane L.
Childs, divorce complaint.
Harriet Perkins vs. Landall F.
Perkins, divorce complaint.
Waller A. Hadclllfe vs. E. l.e.
Ona Riidcllffe, divorce complaint.
Myrtle PHdrla vs. Henry J.
Padrta. divorce decree.
Hazel Marie WrlRlit vs. Melvln
Orln Wright, dlvorco decree.
Joyce Eileen HiRlnbotham vs
I.oyal F.dward Hiuinbotham, df
vorce decree.
Betty Kilchic vs. Larry W.
Uttchle. divorce decree'
Florence Marcare Dickson vs'.
James Edwin Dickson, divorce de
cree. Improvement School
Draws 40 Persons
More than 40 persons at
tended the class Tuesday
evening of the Jackson Coun
ty Driver Improvement
school, nearly double the num
ber who attended the first
class of this session Oct. 2,
according to Medford Police
Capt. Clydp Fichtncr, school
airocior.
Reason for the increase In
attendance was the showing
of the film, "Signal 30,"
which reviews causes of traf
fic accidents and shows pic
tures of actual accidents.
The school, which consists
of four classes held the first
four Tuesdays of each month
in the courthouse auditorium,
is open to the public. Ses
sions start al 7' p.m.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) USDA Cat
tie 3(H) Utility iipon lono lb. 18;
good ntceri and hollers 24.
talvci 75. Choke 350-400 lb.
27-27 50; few heifers out at 23.
Mors 250. Hnrrowx and gilts 1
and 2 era do 18 75; nmvi 1 and 2
grade 310-350 lb. 15-IH
Sheep 200. Choice Iambi 00-IO0
lb. woo led and thorn 18-25-18.50.
BONDS
7732788
.ZONE
.STATE-
I
New York School
Trains Rangers
By DAVID D. HASKELL
United Press International
Wnnakcna, N. Y. - OT - To
day, in a pine-spruce scented
forest in the western Adiron
dack mountains, where 50
years ago there were only
charred stumps that once had
been trees, stands the New
York State Ranger school.
On this spot a half-century
ago this fall, the school's
founder, J. Otto Hamcle of
Wanakcna, conceived an ex
periment to make this logged
over, burned-out area live
again.
Thai experiment blossomed
into the 2,330-acre Ranger
school-thc oldest of its kind
in the western hemisphere. It
celebrated its golden anniver
sary recently by dedicating a
new building wing.
The new wing will allow
enrollment to increase 50 per
cent, up to 100 students an-nually-a
far cry from Septem
ber, 1912, when the school's
first director, P. T. Coolidee
of Bangor, Maine, welcomed
the first students.
Coolidgc and his students
built the first housing, haul
ing the needed materials by
boat from Wanakcna up the
Oswegatchie river to the
school's site on an arm of
Cranberry lake. It was next
to impossible to transport any
thing by land.
But the school-part of the
state university College of
Forestry at Syracuse university-no
longer is isolated in the
wilderness. State highway
route 3 runs through the ham
let of Wanakcna, some b'O
miles northeast from Water
town. Aside from technical as
pects, life hasn't changed
much for students since those
early days. They average 50
to 60 hours of work and study
each week, half of which is
spent in field work.
Life in the field is part of
nearly every day during the
44-weck course, which starts
in March and ends with grad
uation for those who with
stand the rugged pace in mid
February. Outdoor Experience
A tlcct of canoes is main
tained by the school to carry
work crews to sites along the
lbo miles of lake and river
shoreline. There's still a lot
of tramping through the
woods, however, for each stu
dent must gain experience un
der conditions he will meet in
actual practice.
But all Is not work, despite
the tight time schedule. In the
vicinity are opportunities for
fishing, boating, canoeing,
camping, hiking, snow-shoe
Winner
BEST';;
"WEST SIDE STORY"
ROBERT WISE
traA
NATALIE WOOD
RICHARD BEYMER '
RUSS TAMBLYN
RITA MORENO
GEORGE CHAKIRIS
R0BERI WISE . JtROMG R0B8INS
ERNEST IEHMAN
SSU CMSWIN
jeromTrobbins
leonard bernstein
STEPr'lEN S0NDHEIM
i ii
RCI ST C. CRirriTH w HSSOCO S INT.
AR1MUR LAURENTS
JEROME ROBBINS
! if
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1962
ing, and skiing-sports which
are all part of any ranger's
life.
Through a succession of
gifls of land the school contin
ually grew and helped return
life to the once desolated for
est area.
The school's present direc
tor, Lucian P. Plumlcy of Buf
falo, N. Y., estimates that to
day some 1,500 graduates arc
working as forest technicians
across the country and in
many foreign nations.
The training these men re
ceived, and the comparatively
isolated location of the Ranger
school, makes for a rugged
life-thc kind of life many men
still dream about.
Tax Commission
Office Relocates
The Medford district office
of the Oregon stale tax com
mission has moved to its new-
office at 108 North Grape st.
It was formerly located at 124
West Fourth st. in the same
structure as the Jackson coun
ty welfare department.
This is the second move for
the local office in recent
years. When the new office
building was erected on West
Fourth st. it moved its offices
from the Levcretle building
on West Main st.
The new location is the
north half of the former show
room of Dean and Taylor com
pany. The telephone number
773-8258 will remain the
same as will the mailing ad
dress, post office box 972.
Obituaries
WILLIAM E. KOCH 1
William E. Koch, 83, a resi
dent of the Veterans Admin
istration Domiciliary since
Oct. 10, 1958, died this morn
ing. He was a veteran of
World War I. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Perl Funeral home.
WILLIAM F. CARSON
William Fred Carson, of
Table Rock rd., died this
morning at his home. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
Party Night!
Parties are free lo all students
at the Arthur Murray Studio,
320 E. Main.
BEST PICTURE!
of 10 Academy Awards!
i nc CT1.WI1 tun. jfCTwii bfsT'"'""" BFST
0 c ' 0..,,. Mm, n C O I , 0 C Of ,, fM, D E O I
BESTfX',"""" BEST-"'
n hi El K HI il VA I
I 9
Plans for 12 Houses
Submitted To Cily
! The D. L. Pickell real estate
jfirm has submitted plans for
12 residences to the city
building department for
checking prior to the issuing
:of building permits, according
to O. R. McNeel, building
safety director.
Tiie houses, seven to be con
Istructed on Mace rd., two
' nearby on Howard ave. and
ion on Stevens si., will be
single family dwellings. Me
! Neel explained that this it an
1 unusually high number to br
submitted the department at
'one time by one firm.
Today the department
I sued a permit to the same
firm for the erection of anoth
er residence valued at Sfl.oUO
at 115!) Stevens st.
Investment Funds
Nooi quo'.atlons on
tocki1
Kiind nid Ashed
Bullock 1151 12 63
Chemical Fund iUfl O.Oti
Colonial Ener 10.76 11.7(1
Eaton How aid Stk 11.70 12-tij
Fidelity .1353 14.68
Fundamental Inventors 8.3H 9.10
Group Sci- -Avia-F.lec 6.43 7.0.
Group Sec-Com 51k ... 11.25 12.3J
Group Sec-I'eir 10. 60 11.61
Hamilton C-7 4 31 4.71
Keystone 11-3 1507 16.44
Keystone B-4 8.92 9.74
Keystone K-2 4.53 4.93
Keystone S-l 18.36 20 03
Keystone S-2 10.118 11.87
Keystone S-3 1 1 .HO 12.88
Keystone S-4 3.00 3 03
Muss Inv. Growth Stk 6.84 7.48
Nat l Growth u.93 7.60
Slocks 15.66 16.92
TV-Elec 6.79 7.40
United Acrum 12 26 13.4(1
United Canada 15.84 17.22
United Continental 86 6.40
United Income 10.62 11.81
United Science 5.63 6.15
Value Line Inc 4.78 3.22
Variable 5 62 6.08
Wellington 13.51 14 73
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L-i ad ,.
ELECT
CHARLES
CRARY
STATE
REPRESENTATIVE
Pd. Pol, Adv., Crary for St, Rep.
Comm., Jerry Scannoll, Chmn.
310 Holly, Ashland, Ore.
ff
BEST'1'4" U9"
Adulti
Students
$1.25
Children
75c
I