MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
MONDAY. OCTOBER 29. 196
Locals
r
Pickup Overturns - A pick
up truck operated by Clar
ence Sorroco of Park Roca,
Calif, went out of control,
skidded some 280 feet and
overturned on the Redwood
highway Sunday morning, but
cither Sorocco nor his wife
was injured, according to
state police. The accident oc
curred at 8:40 a.m. Sunday in
front of the Wilderville
Methodist church.
Flue Fire - Firemen were
summoned to a flue fire about
12:20 p.m. yesterday at the
home of Anna N. Skala, 1750
Orchard Home court. They
were also called about 6:20
p.m. when an oil stove over
heated at the home of Mrs.
Mildred J. Tarbell, 814 West
Eighth st.
House Damaged - Fire did
considerable damage to back
portion of the residence of
William Clowell. 211 North
Peach st.. about midnight Sat
urday. Firemen said that the
blaze started on the back
porch and extended to the at
tic and an upstairs bathroom.
They reported that the cause
was undetermined.
Collision - A two-car colli
sion occurred at 8 o'clock this
morning at Ross lane and
West Main st., the Jackson
county sheriff's office report
ed. Cars driven by Ira Ellis
McDonald, 110 Lozier lane,
and Richard Joseph Meister,
513 Dakota st., collided as the
McDonald car was making a
left turn onto Main St., sher
iff's deputies said.
Births
MULL1NS To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert F., 1534 Kenyon
a'e., Medford, Oct. 26, 1962,
boy. 7:i4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
WISE To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert G., route 2, box 209G,
Medford, Oct. 26, 1962, girl,
6:;4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
IMHAUSEN To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Wayne, route 4,
box 398. Medford, Oct. 27,
1962, boy, 9U pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
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HALLOWEEN PARADE Cindy Hanscom,
5, and Becky Maddox, 5, both of Phoenix,
dressed as Betty and Wilma of "The Flint
stones'' as part of Saturday's Halloween
parade sponsored by the Phoenix Volunteer
Firemen's auxiliary. Cindy is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. James Hanscom and Becky
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Maddox. Becky was a prizewinner in the
prc-school group. More than 100 youngsters
turned out Saturday afternoon to parade
through Phoenix.
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CROWNED Miss Darla Banks, Fresno, Calif., was crowned
Alice Tr.nn.awn Amrrimn in cnrpninnii"; al D.'illns. Texas. Slie
was selected from 80 girls who were in Dallas for the week 1 works bill which has recently
Duncan Seeks Aid
For 3 Counties
Robert Duncan, Democratic
candidate for Congress,
Four district, made a letter
public today, with permission
of the writer.
Steve Ncal, Bandon, presi
dent of the Bandon Very
Young Republicans, wrote
candidate Duncan requesting
campaign material to distrib
ute. Although young Steve labels
himself a "Progressive Repub
lican" he is distributing mate
rial on all candidates for he
writes "I wan' the voters to
make up their minds in
formed." Duncan sent a letter to Pres
ident John F. Kennedy this
week requesting that Jose
phine, Coos and Douglas coun
ties be considered for aid un
der the emergency public
Let Us Show You
The Terrific New
ilfarm 11a rn in a
WOOD HEATER
t ; pty
H"1
Mattel 700
AMERICA'S MOST MODERN
WOOD CIRCUtATORI
AUTOMATIC THERMOSTATI
FIREBRICK & CAST IRON
UNED FIREBOXI
LIFETIME PORCEIAIN FINISHI
BURNS 26" LENGTHS Of
WOODI
"WARM FLOOR"
(OPTIONAL)
BLOWER
Medford Fuel Co.
S&H Green Stamps
772-21 1 1 Court & McAndrcwj
contest.
(UP1)
The winner is a 16-year-old junior in high school.
Hit and Run Auto
Accidents Checked
Medford city police invest
igated two hit and run auio
accidents early this morning.
One driver was arrested and
another man received a cita
tion, police said.
Jack Taylor Slallsworth,
30, of 505 Benson St., was ar
rested about 1:45 a.m. on a
charge of drunk in public fol
lowing reports of damage to
two parked cars on Mam si.
near Front st.
Vehicles registered to
Eugene Lemon Parker, 2326
Sunnyview lane, and John
rlmnin 31 Wpstrrn ave.. w.:re I
reported struck and damaged
by a hit and run driver about
12:05 a.m. Officers are ques
tioning Stallsworth in connec
tion with the incident.
Larry William Nortridge.
21, Ashland, was cited by
police for failure to leave in
formation at the scene of an
accident after Ethel May
Wiltse. 701 North Riverside
ave., reported that her car
had been struck and damaged
by a hit and run vehicle aboul
12:14 a m. while it was parked
in front of her residence.
ylTT fTC-m?7 TUESDAY ONLY B
t f 1 jX n""! Doors Open 7:30 i
r!nUm "CURTAIN AT EIGHT" I
A BETTER PRODUCTION THAN - AND GOD CREATED WOMAN 1
. 111!" UvV- t h i
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AU SEATS NO ONE UNDER I
Peterson Receives
Geology Scholarship
Frank Lynn Peterson, son of
Mr. .and Mrs. Burton Peter
son, 91-1 South Stage rd., has
been awarded the Michael W.
Mitchell Memorial scholar
ship in geology at Cornell uni
versity, Ithaca. N. Y.
The award, for So50, is giv-
j en to a geology student who
has "proved himself adept in
liberal arts fields as well as
geology." Peterson is a sen
, ior in the college of arts and
sciences at Cornell.
A graduate of Medford
High school, he expects to re
ceive the bachelor of arts de
gree in H'C3.
The Michael W. Mitchell
Memorial scholarship was es
tablished in 1960 by the
friends and relatives of Mi
chael W. Mitchell, a Cornell
educated geologist who died
in a mining accident in 1956.
Scholarship, integrity, and
leadership, qualities which
typified Mitchell, arc consid
ered in naming award win-
been passed by Congress
In a speech at the candi
dates fair in Roseburg Wed
nesday night Duncan further
explained his request. He stat
ed that he asked that proj
ects considered be "ones that
will not only furnish jobs im
mediately but ones that will
contribute to the wealth and
productive capacity of the
area in years to come; ones
that will produce jobs for
years to come."
Concentrating on foreign
aid in a speech to the Lebanon
Kiwanis club Duncan stressed
the importance of this tool' to
fight Communism.
In addition to current poli
cies Duncan stated, "I strong
ly favor policies to encourage
self help so that these nations
can become self supporting as
the nations of western Europe
have."
Juvenile Inmates
Smash Quarters
Salem - ITIi - Nine inmalrs
of the Marion county juvenile
detention facility here broke
windows and flooded their
quarters Saturday night. It
took about three hours to
quiet them down.
Marvin E. Melrose, deputy
jailer, and Steve Wsitoson. a
juvenile counselor, were
struck by one boy.
The facility is on t lie fourth
floor cil the Marion county
courthouse.
I Body of Woman
Located in River
Portland - 'L'Pti - An autopsy
was to be performed today on
the body of a woman found in
the Willamette river by two
small children Sunday.
The body of Margaret Rose
Oderman, 43. Portland, was
recovered from about three
feet of water near the cast
bank of the river between the
Burnside and Steel bridges.
Deputy Coroner Ross Wood
ward said she had suffered
injuries to her nose and head.
Harbor patrolmen said it
was unlikely the woman had
fallen or jumped from either
of the two bridges because of
river currents and the position
of the body. It was estimated
she had been dead between 8
and 12 hours when the body
was recovered.
The children had been play
ing on the river bank when
they spotted the woman's coat
just beneath the surface.
Oregon Veterans' obfafuaries
Foreclosure Rale
Is Below Average
The Oregon veterans' farm
and home loan program has n
foreclosure rate of only 6.7
WILLIAM R. LORD
Funeral services for Wil-.
liam R. Lord, a resident of the
Veterans Administration do- j
miciliary. White City, who
died Friday, will be held Tin s-1
day at the White City ch.ipol 1
at 9:30 a.m. Chaplain John
foreclosures for every 1.000 1 traz.ee win otticiaie. inter
loans, against a rate of 40 per ment will be in the VA ivine
1.000 under the nationwide , tery al Eagle Point. Perl F:in
FHA program. ' eral home is in charge of ar-
This comparison was made ; rangements.
Saturday at a meeting in Med-1 Mr. Lord, the son of Uri
ford of the advisory commit- and Nancy Lord, was born
tee to the Oregon Department I Feb. 12. 1S88. at O'Neill. Neb.
of Veterans' Affairs, bv Ed- Me was a veteran ot
W2tf
in EMS
ward Branchfield, Medford,
chairman.
"Such a low record of fore
closures speaks highly of Ore
gon's veterans in meeting
their home purchasing obliga
tions," Branchfield said.
Attending the quarterly
meeting, besides seven of the
eight members of the advis
ory committee, were H. C.
Saalfeld, Salem, slate Direct
or of Veterans' Affairs, mem
bers of his staff, officials of
local veterans' organizations,
and Elmer Donahoo, Medford.
Jackson County service of
ficer. The advisory committee
by law counsels the state vet
erans' department director on
matters of policy.
Bonds Authoriied
The committee authorized
Saalfeld to issue $25 million
in bonds to provide more
funds for farm and home
loans. Saalfeld indicated the
bonds would be- sold before
the end of this year. He said
issuance of the bonds would
carry the loan program
through March. 1964.
Samuel M. Bowe, Grants
Pass, senior member of the
committee in years of serv
ice, received a certificate of
appreciation from the depart
ment and the advisory mem
bers for his aid to veterans.
World
War I, serving with the U.S.
Army from June 1, 191tl to
June 5, 1919. Most of his life,
he was employed as a garden
er. He was admitted to the
VA domiciliary at White Cily
on Sept. 27, 1962.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. May S. Sprague, Inter
cession City, Florida.
Supervisors Meei
With State Official
Yreka The Siskiyou
County Board of Supervisors
met last week with State Di
rector of Natural Resources
William Warne in Sacramento
on the question of the Box
Canyon dam project.
Warne promised his help to
bring the proposed plan to
fruition and with the consent
of other state officials present,
gave his approval of the pro
ject. The proposed reservoir
would be three miles south
west of Mt. Shasta.
Supervisor W. A. Barr, who
has been watching the whole
project locally, stated he was
most pleased with the results
of the meeting, which was ar
ranged by Assemblywoman
Pauline Davis (D-2nd Dist
rict). Another meeting was set
for Dec. 1 after the Super
visors heard details on the fi
nancing possibilities from leg
islative counsels and other
particulars on the whole pro
ject from water resources of
ficials present.
Warne is due to issue a re
port in the near future on his
department's plans and asked
that further dealings be put
off until it is released.
Last Thursday night, the
Associated Chambers of Com
mcrcc of Siskiyou county
voted to give their full sup
port to the county's applica
tion for a federal area re
development administration
loan of approximately SI mil
lion to be used for the project
JOHN E. RHOTEN
John Edward Khoten. 86, of
route 1. Jacksonville, died
Sunday morning in a local
hospital. Funeral arrange- j
menls will be announced by I
Conger - Morris funeral di-1
rectors.
FREDERICK FOUST
Frederick Fousl. 54. of 610
Experiment Station rd., died
Saturday night. Funeral ar
rangemenls will be an
nounced by Conger-Morris lu
ncral directors.
JOSEPH B. SPARKS
Funeral services for Joseph
B. Sparks, of 9 Rose ave., who
died Friday, will be held
Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. al Perl
Funeral home. Dr. George
Roseberry, pastor of the First
Methodist church, will offic
iate. Interment will be in Sis
kiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Sparks was born on
July 17. 1885, at Bcrmidji,
Minn. He came to Myrtle
Creek, Ore. in 1947 and
moved lo Medford in 1954. lie
was a retired sawmill worker.
In 1907, at Portland, Ore., he
was married to Sophia Mc
Bride, who preceded him in
death on Dec. 18, 1957. He
was a member of the First
Methodist church and Ihe Port
Gamble, Wash., Masonic
lodge.
Survivors include one son,
Roy Suarks, Seattle, Wash.;
Roy Sparks. Seattle, Wash.;
grandchildren and several
nieces and nephews.
Pallbearers will be Ernest
Ross, Paul Rynning, Charles
Hoppe, John Dcaver, Fred
Stevens and George Russell.
Vindow Painting
Registration To
Conclude Tuesday
Youngsters planning to par
ticipate in this year's Hallo
ween window painting contest
were reminded today that reg
istration will close tomorrow
al 5 p.m.. Parks and Recrea
tion Director Robert L. Ha
worth said today.
About 40 youngsters have
signed up for the contest so
far, he noted. Registration
and window assignments are
being handled in the depart
ment office in city hall.
The event is part of the
"Youth Honor Day" observ
ance of Halloween sponsored
jointly by the park and recre
ation department and the
Medford Moose lodge.
Also scheduled are a cos
tume parade and teen-age
dance. The parade is open to
youngsters aged 14 and un
der. The dance is for students
in the ninth grade through
senior high school.
Parade Planned
Those desiring to march in
Ihe parade should gather in
the library park about 4:30
p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31. The
parade route will be east on
Eighth s(. to Fir St., north on
Fir st. lo Main St., and west
on Main st. to the park, Prizes
for the best costumes will be
awarded at the park at the
conclusion of the parade.
The teen-age dance is sched
uled from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.
Halloween at the Medford
Armory. There will be no ad
mittance charge, but students
attending will be asked to sign
a pledge card at the door,
promising not to engage in
acts of vandalism on Hallow
een.
"The Savoys" will provide
music for the dance. Free ci
der, donuts and door prize
will be furnished by the
Moose lodge.
A 11
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF-
lROM COACH BUCK O'NEILL of Hamilton College
A comes a delectable football story of a climatic encount
er years ago between Hamilton and its archrival, Colgate,
in which the Colgate
eleven was making dam- Vff PiO it
aging and consistent gains
through the center of the
Hamilton line. O'Neill
finally sent in a substi
tute, Miller, for the var
sity center, Doyle and
things immediately took
a decided turn for the
better.
After the game, Coach
O'Neill warmly praised
Miller for his key role in
Hamilton's last - minute
victory. "Thank you for
the kind words, Coach," replied Miller, "but I really don't
deserve all the credit. You see, when I went in, Doyle never,
came out."
Not easily discouraged is a lady who moves in the highest
circles in Long Island society. She admitted to a judge that hcf.
husband had walked out on her fourteen times, freely boasted,
about other feminine conquests, struck her repeatedly, and sev
eral times threw a whole trayful of dinner at her. "I take it,
you want a divorce," said His Honor. "Not that for the present t
anyhow," decided the lady, "I want to try a legal separation
first"
Carl Wiiaon tells the story of in Irish cop named Rcilly who
was discovered directing: traffic in Tel Aviv. Rcilly explained
happily, "I'm living the life of Cohen." Wilson is also rcsponsibla
for the legend of the cow who swallowed a bottle of ink and
mooed indigo.
O by UcnrtcU Cert. Dialributcd Ly Kins Feature! Syndicate
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J3USS HAUtfEN
FSSIAN vte.
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:A r crJ j from the author of 'Cod's Little Acre'
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XSTITKrS r.t..t.,.tor-WARNER BROS.!
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Two-Car Collision
Claims Six Lives
Pasadena. Calif. - H'Pli - Six
persons, including an off-duty
policeman and his wife, were
killed Sunday night when the
compact automobile in which
they were riding was rammed
at a busy intersection by an
other car.
Police said all the victims
were passengers in the com
pact auto which was hit
broad-side by a large sedan.
The death car careened onlo
a lawn and came to a halt
with the motor still running.
Officers worked for an hour
with torches and crowbars to
remove the body of fellow
policeman Keith McKay, 45,
Arcadia, from the wreckage.
His wife. Glena, 39. died later
at St. Luke s hospital.
The driver of the compact, j
La Verne Slocuin, 50, and her
husband. Roy, 60. also died in j
the crash.
The other two victims werr
McKay's sister, Ima Jean Lup- i
ton, 51. and her husband,
Arnold, 53. of Pasadena.
Harold Frost rom, 30. Pasa :
dena, driver of the sedan, was ;
booked early today on suspi
cion of manslaughter.
TV ACTRESS MARRIES
Las Vegas, Nev. -Wl- Tele
vision actress Dawn Wells.
Miss Nevada in the 1959 Miss
America contest, was married
Saturday to theatrical agent
Larry Rosen. Miss Wells, 23.
daughter of Thunderbird Ho
tel president Joe Wells, has
appeared in such television
show a "Bonanza." "Hawai-
1 ian Eve" and "A Man s
1 Wo? Id ."
Area Subsector
Officer Retires
Lt. Col. Ray E. Stewart,
Medford subsector command
er and Regular Army advisor
to reserve components in
Jackson, Josephine and Klam
ath counties since 1958, will
retire Oct. 31 after more than
20 years of military service.
Colonel Slewarl, a native
of Eugene, was a student at
the University of Oregon pri
or to entering the Army. He
attended the infantry training
center, FI. Benning, Ga., and
was commissioned a second
lieutenant in 1942. He served
in the European theater in
World War II with the 71st
Infantry Regiment. His deco
rations include the bronze
star Willi two clusters, Army
Commendation ribbon, Purple
Heart and Ihe Combat Inlan
try badge.
Following the war. Colonel
Stewart was American Embas
sy commander, Tokyo, Japan
and ROTC unit advisor at a
Cheyenne. Wyo., high school.
Other assignments were occu
pation duly in Germany as
plans and training officer with
the 261h Infantry Regiment.
He also served in the same
capacity with the 2nd Battle
Group 41h Cavalry. 1st Cav
alry Division along (he south
boundary of the demilitarized
zone in Korea, 1955-1958.
Prior to Korea he was grad
uated from the special weap
ons employment class at San
din, N. M., in 1955. Following
retirement, Colonel Slewarl
and his wife, Anne, plan to
make their home In Medford.
Capt. Donald F. Biirrell,
Medford, will succeed Colonel
Stewart as subsector com
mander and unit advisor.
Siskiyou National
Forest Gets Grant
Yreka A federal grant
of nearly $300,000 to be used
for recreation in Siskiyou
county national forests has
been announced by President
John F. Kennedy.
The announcement indicat
ed that $130,000 has been car
marked for use in the Klam
ath National forest and $150,-
oou in the Shasta-Trinity Na
tional forest.
Since Siskiyou counly has
been designated a redevelop
ment area, it was eligible to
receive funds under the new
ly accelerated public works
program.
The money must be used In
projects which will produce
increased employment in tile
area. .
There was no Immediate in
dication of exactly what (he
money will be used for in
Siskiyou county, however.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
lly t'nllrd l're Intcrnalloiml
, lllfl Asril
Bunk nl Amrru-a 4IH, si t,
Cdlil Pac lltil ifli, 21 '4
C"on 1-rciKlil IPfl in',
Cyprus Miik'a i
Kquilahlc S & 1 :u'j 3B'4
I-list National Uank .... SIP, so
.lantfli . 24 'ilia;
Mnri-min KlHKlken ixdl 2!)
Mult !
N.W Nat l (..-is
OicKon Metallurgical
PI'fcL
U S. Nulinnal Hank ...
I'nitert llhlilM-s
Weal Coftnl Tel
Weyerhaeuser .
.1".
.. 2i',
.. 22".
.. 22 ',
.. fi.1
.. 211'.
.. III'!
.. 22';
31 ',
4'i
2H',
1 '
24',
24',
fin
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in
24
Portland Produce
Pnrlland (UPIi Dairy market :
Kl'K 'In retailer,: AA extra
laiK' 4:i-4llc; AA large 41)-4lk'; A
Inicr :i!l-4l(-. AA medium 33-40e; A
medium :il -34(- A A small 21-30C;
cartiins l-:ir hicher.
butter To retailers: AA and A
nrints fi7e. cartoni 1c higher; B
prints li'ir
Cheese (medium cured! To re
tailers 4i)'.c - 4(",c; procesiea
i American 5-10 lb. loat. 43-43c.
Portland ilJI'li Orosaed rhlck
i ens No. I grade dressed to retail.
: ers Fryers, whole drawn. 31-:ille
11, ; cut-iip. :ir-4:tc lb.: hem light
type, whole drawn 2 1 -20c lb.: light
Ivpe hens, cut-up 23-24c lb.; heavy
! whole 3ll-:illc lb.
PAID TO SLEEP
Gainesville, Fla. - 'LI'I For
ty .student froin the Univer
sity of Florida will be paid
S10 a night for sleeping eight
hours on a comfortable bed.
the students will participate
in an Air Force study of ways
to prepare pilots for long
trips in space. They will be
isolated in soundproof rooms
and wired for brain study,
Portland Livestock
Portland ItlPIi USDA
CaMIc 2O00 Mixed good-cholcr
n:i:i-1230 III sleers 27 50-27.7.1; good
2ti-27. standard l!l-2:i; helfen
mixed good-choice 25 73; utility
bulls If) .1(1-211 .'ill
Crtlvcs :iuo Good - choice vealers
2'i-2H: feeders eood-cholce 200-473
M steers 2ti-27. good-cholcs hellers
24
lloes 7ito t? S 12 and a butch
ers HM8 75 In -hiding I ind 2. at
i .in. in 7. 2K'j-:i.io iii iri.iftso:
2.1U-2RO lb. It,. 1, 2 and 3 grade
.121.410 lb 14-13
Sheep 1200. Strong lo 30c higher:
choice-prune 0:1-104 lb. ssooled
lambs at 20. mostly choice, end ot
prune H7-I4.1 lb. IH-IU30; soorn
choirr-prlme No 2 lo fall shorn
pelt 8:i-! Ill IB 30-10; ewes ultllty
good 4-5; feeder lambs fancy 80 lb.
17 10.
Modern Turkey's popula
tion is about 21) million.
ELECT
Al Bradford
DEMOCRAT FOR
STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Stlh year r( legislative experi
ence cn VceJ'cd C'fy Council.
Bradford for Rep Comm
Ruiseil Deforest, Chiirmi
franklin B-dg , Mcd'crd, Ore.
1
ft jVf-fi-
'Hit jfr-'-l1'-' -" ''-
BLAZING HOUSE The home of Mrs. Charlotte Whaley on
the Phoenix-Hillcrest rd. near Phoenix went up in a mass
of flames about 5:15 p.m., Friday. Mrs. Whaley, an eight-,
year-old son and Mrs. Delda Westman, a friend of the family,
escaped the blazing wooden structure. However, the family."
lost all of its belongings except the clothes they were wear
ing and two washing machines. A cat and canary perished.
in the flames. The Talent Rural Fire department stood by lo
keep the flames from spreading.
WEATHER
FORECASTS
Medford mid vicinity: Tair
through Tuesday except fog form
ing iute tonight, clearing during
midninrning. Low tonight 30-4.
High Tuesday fia-07.
Western Oregon: Night and
morning fog; other wiie, fair
through Tuesday with increasing
clouds In northwest Tuesday. Mild
temperatures. Low tonight 40-30.
High Tuesday flO-70.
Northern California: Mostly fair
tonight and Tuesday hut consider
able fog and low clouds coastal
valleys night and morning. Little
temperature change.
TEMPKRATURK: Mean yesterday
S3; above normal 3.
Record high this date 7fl in lfB.
Hrcord low this date 25 in 1021.
PRKCIPITATION: None.
Total this month 6.27 In., 4.60 In.
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1 7.03 in., 4.71
In. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
n:r,, hlgheat this a.m. 100.
High 4:00 21-
CITV Yrslrr- a.m. nr.
diiy Low I'rec.
Brookings
Crater Lake
Grants Pa(
Klan.Hlh Falls .
MKDKORD
Portland
Seattle
Spokane .
i nklma .
Korcka
Red Bluff
Sacramento . . .
San Francisco ...
(14
49
4;
4ft
311
40
46
'M
43
37
.02
Heart Transplant
Advances Reported
Cleveland -lUPIl- Three Ore
gon scientists reported on ad
vances in transplanting hearts
here Sunday nt an American
Heart association meeting.
They are Dr. Jack Fcllman,
Stanley Jacob and Prabhaker
Dcshpande of the University
of Oregon Medical School.
Their work could lead to
replace ment of diseased
hearts with spare hearts from
a heart bank, and to suspend
ed animation techniques for
space travel.
The doctors have been able
to store hearts for as long as
28 hours outside a dog's body,
transplant them, and have
them resume normal beating.
Low Angeles
fifl
Phoenix IW
Denver (HI
Chleasn fia
Miami Beach 7!1
New York . ... (17
Washington, D C. .. 13
T.,
33
03-
PIVR-IIAV I'OHECAST (ThrouiH
Nov. It:
Western Oregon - Western Wash
ington Temperatures averaging"
above normal with highs In 60s and
laws niostlv In 4Us. Less than nor
mal precipitation.
Northern California Chance of
scattered light showers during first
half of week, but no rain, olhcr
w I s e. Temperatures averaging
above normal.
Investment Funds
Noon iiuutatlons on
stocks!
I'' II 11 (I
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Colonial Ener
Raton Howard Stk
Fidelity
Fundamental Investors
Group Sec-Avla-Elec ..
(iroup See-Cnm Stk ....
Group Sec Pclr
Hamilton C7
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-'i
Keystone S I .
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
Mass Inv Growth Stk
Nat l Growth
Slocks
TV Elcc
United Acrum
United Continental
United Income
United Science
Value Line lnc
Variable
Wellington
11.13
nail
10.17
11.27
13 in
sin
s on
II 01
12.2(1
9 67
18'
14 2:
8 88,
6 67
12 on.
10 28 11 26
408 4 46-
1.1.06
801
4 32
17 611
16.44
9.73' 4 23:
19 43,
10 33 11.31-
1126 1229.
3 37
6 33
6.63
14 on
6.32
3 lifl
7 t4"
7 23
16.19'
7.1 1 .
10.72 12 81,
3.511 6.01'
10 16
3.33
4.38
3 33
1321
11.111.
9 83
3 01
3 77'
urn
Thaatri Information 773-7323
Air Force Unit Award
Presentation Delayed
Corvallij - (UPB - Presenta
tion of an Air Force nustand
ing unit award to the Port Air
Defense Sector was postopend
because of the Cuban crises.
The award was scheduled to
he made to Col. Leon W.
Gray, the sector commander,
at sector headquarters at
Adair Air Force Base today.
HURRY!
LAST 2 DAYS
Walt Disney's
Perfect Show
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nJIV t
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MIS
1
3
ClHa.3osE
PLUS THE IDEAL :
CO-FEATURE
WAIT DISNEY'S
' ' ST ; JfS yg
WW-
m Mm
ELECT
THAD HATTEN
COUNTY
ASSESSOR
RESPONSIBLE
QUALIFIED
EXPERIENCED
Pd. Pol. Ad. Hattcn for Assessor
Com. Ward Spall Chrm.
1036 Reddy Av., Medford
'
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