News About
Servicemen
CHRISTMAS LEAVE
Private Lawrence (Larry)
R. Meyer will spend Christ
mas with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert N. Meyer, 220
King St., after completing ba
sic training at Ft. Ord, Calif.
Meyer will return to Ft. Ord
after the holidays to com
plete advanced infantry train
ing, then will attend Officer
Candidate school at Ft. Ben
hing, Ga.
Meyer is married to the
former Bonnie Lee Broad
beck, who is a senior at
Southern Oregon r liege.
Locals
. Vehiclei Collide - Vehicles
operated by Shelby Mason
Tuttle, 70, Rogue Valley Man
or, and Margaret Pauline
Osenbrugge, 50, of 925 Jasper
st., collided about 10:20 a.m.
Wednesday at 11th and Grape
sts. City police said there ware
no injuries reported, and no
citations were issued.
Man Arrested - Medford po
lice Wednesday arrested Le
roy Louis Stagg, 51, of 1031
North Central ave., on a
charge of driving with a sus
p e n d e d operator's license.
Stagg was lodged in city jail.
Investigate Theft - The re
ported theft of about $40
worth of automotive equip
ment from Singler Auto Sup
ply, 220 East Jackson St., was
investiagted yesterday by
Medford police.
' Butte Falls Program - The
Butte Falls Elementary school
will present its annual Christ
inas program at 7:30 o'clock
tonight in the high school
gym. Santa Claus and his
helpers will make an appear
ance following the program.
. Applegate Event - The Ap-
plegate school Christmas pro
gram will be presented at 8
o'clock tonight in the school
gymnasium. The public is in
vited. i
Leave - Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Davis, 1914 'East Main St.,
Medford, left today for Orin
da, Calif., where they were
called by the death of Mr.
Davis' son-in-law, A. J. Wurts,
former Medford resident, in
an Oakland, Calif.,- hospital
Dec. 19. Mrs. Wurts is the
former Miss Ansil Davis. The
Wurtses operated a gift shop
at Sixth st. and Central ave.,
until 1936. The Wurts home is
at 12 Bates blvd., Orinda.
rislios
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Mon Desii
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SCARY W H Bjs jS9
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FICTION U U II lilO? O
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THEJUPKtMl CXCITCMSNT OF Oil TIMCf.
.... , TECHNICOLOR
Jeff MORROW . Faith DOMERGUE
Legislators Again
Briefed on State's
Financial Position
Salem-lUPH-Tax reform pro
posals asked by Gov. Mark
Hatfield were termed a "sig
nificant modification" of Ore
gon's income tax Wednesday
by Dr. James Tatterwall, as
sistant professor of economics
at the University of Oregon.
' Tatterwall's discussion of
Oregon's tax structure con
cluded the three-day legisla
tive fiscal orientation confer
ence held here.
Stcond Briefing -
It marked the second time
Arizona Man Pleads
Guilty To Charges
William Cook, 36, Tucson,
Ariz., pleaded guilty in Jack
son county circuit court yes
terday to charges of larceny
by bailee.
A pre-sentence report was
ordered and bail set at $2,000.
He is charged with neglecting
to deliver or account for an
eight millimeter movie pro
jector rented at a local store.
William Robert Everhardt,
40, of 516 South Riverside
ave., yesterday withdrew his
plea of innocent and pleaded
guilty to charges of receiving
and concealing stolen prop
erty. The case was continued to
allow the court to review the
previous pre-sentence report.
Roland James Harper, 20,
of 109M: Fourth st., Ashland,
pleaded guilty to charges of
receiving and concealing sto
len property. An attorney was
not appointed. Harper is ac
cused of concealing three auto
tires and wheels belonging to
a veterinarian.
John Arthur Harper, 198''i
Harrison St., Ashland, was re
leased on $1,500 bail after
Medford Lawyer Robert Grant
was appointed to defend him.
Harper is charged with grand
larceny in connection with the
theft of a car.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPIt Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 50-54c: AA large 47-52c: A
large 46-50c: AA medium 44-48c:
A medium 31 -34c; AA small 30
37c; cartons l-3c higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 67c; cartons lc higher; B
prints 66c.
Cheese (medium cured) To re
tailers: 46lj-47l?c; processed
American 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-45c.
Portland (UPI Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail
ers: Fryers, whole drawn, 32-39C
lb.: cut-up. 37-43C lb.: hens, light
type, whole drawn 21-29C lb.: light
type hens, cut-up 23-34C lb.; heavy
whole 36-30c lb.
dinner
with your family and
friends is always a very
special occasion . . . and
especially so at beautiful
. . just east of Central Point,
off the new Freeway.
A wonderful Christmas
feast will be ready for YOU
on December 25th, starting
3:00 p.m. Children's
servings at half price.
Please 'phone 664-2513
IN MAGNIFICENT COLOR
AM tMftfCiN aiTIHUTIOtUl MCTUtt
legislators had been given a
pre-session briefing of
ll, P
.-fato'e fnnn.,i-,t n...l.... 1-1.
f 7u-iw vrr.,r
first v. as tw o ears ago.
en. Ben Musa ID-Ihc
Dalles) president-designate of
the senate, termed the ses
sions "very worthwhile."
He said the discussions
helped both freshman and
veteran legislators under
stand the state's complex
revenue and spending
problems.
Tatterwall explained that
Hatfield's proposed tax re
form was very similar to
House Bill No. 1001 which
was introduced in the 19(il
session, and defeated.
He said the proposal would
attempt "some broadening of
the tax base in two way? by
eliminating virtually all per
sonal deductions, and by im
posing a one per cent net re
ceipts tax."
Credit Applicable
He said a $20 per depend
ent tax credit would be appli
cable to the regular income
tax but not to the net receipt
tax.
He said "the proposal rep
resents a significant new de
parture in income taxation. It
has both revenue-raising and
reform aspects."
In explaining other tax
revenue sources, he said the
properly tax has been
"shrinking in significance."
He said 34 states levy a
sales tax, and pointed out it
takes a larger share of low
incomes than of high in
comes. Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinitv: Vallev
foR through Friday, except local
lif tins in the afternoon. Above
fog fair weather through Fridav.
Low toniRht 30-35. High Friday
in the foKRy areas 40-45. above
the fog 43-50.
Western Oregon : Widespread
low clouds and fog tonight and
Friday. Chance ot a little drizzle
late toniRht and early morning.
Low tonight 32-42. High Friday
42-50, except 50-55 along coast.
Northern Calllornia: Fog much
of coast and valley area night and
morning but fair otherwise tonight
and Friday. Little temperature
change.
l.Or.AL DATA
TEMPERA I URE: Mean yester
day 39; above normal 1.
Record high this date 59 in l!)47.
Record low this date 19 in 1935.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m.. trace.
Total this month 4.6fi inches,
2.54 inches above normal.
Total since Sept. i. 16.06 inches,
8.80 Inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest vesterday
79, highest this a.m. 100;o.
High 4:00 24-
CITY Yester- a.m. hr.
clny Low Prcc.
Brookings fil 43
Craler Lake 3J. 27
Grants Pass 30 35
Howard Prairie .. 43 :fi
KlaniRth Falls .... 32
MEDFORD 4fi
Portland 52
31
34
Seattle 4fi
Spokane 40
I Yakima 4R
Eureka 59
j Red Bluff 6fi
Sacramento 5fi
San Francisco .... 5fi
j Los Angeles . .. 67
1 Phoenix 64
, Denver 39
Chicago 50
Miami Beach 75
New York . ... . 41
Washington. D. C. 44
40
30
32
31
71
37
ENDS TONITE!
ONE COMPLETE SHOW
Starting at 7:00
MOVIE-WISE.
thtri has ntvar bten anything hfct
THE APARTMENT"
Jack Lemmon
Shirley MacLaine
Fred MacMurray
SECOND HITI
COMING DECEMBER 25
"THE MUSIC MAN"
'1
mm,
v-ir Ezras
FRANK SINATRA i
DEAN MARTIN
f SHIRLEY MaclAINE l
MRTH HYER ARTHUR KENHLDY M
1 NANCY G'TI S in" P'' j
14 I 1 fc L . i it) f ! e
: V..-: !AC0 Christmas"
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
OBITUARIES
LESTER A. WORDEN
Lester A. Worden, 218
Pcrrydale ave., Mcdford, died
this morning in a local hos
pital. Funeral arrangements
are entrusted to Siskiyou Fu
neral Service directors of
IV...I i- T HI..-
:
tuary.
. . .
I CHARLES DAVID FARMER
Funeral services for Charles
David Farmer, 66. Days
Creek, Ore. who died Wednes
day in Vancouver, Wash.,
will be held at 2 p.m. Fri
day in the Chapel in the
Trees Mortuary in Siskiyou
Memorial Dark.
Dr. D. Kirkland West of
the First Presbyterian church
of Medford will officiate, as
sisted by officers of Medford
Lodge 103 AF & AM. Private
cremation services will fol
low in Siskiyou Memorial
crematory. The ashes will be
interred in the family plot in
the Phoenix cemetery.
Mr. Farmer was born Sept.
5, 1898 in Shattuck, Okla. On
Sept. 3, 19'20, in Medford, he
was married to Miss Betty
Fry, who survives.
He was a Veteran of World
War I, having served 19
months overseas. He was a
member of the American Le
gion of Canyonville, the Ma
sonic Lodge AF & AM 103,
Medford. and the Veterans of
Foreign Wars of Canyonville.
Mr. Farmer had been em
ployed by the Greyhound Bus
lines as a dispatcher in Med
ford. The family resided in
Medford for 20 years, and
had lived the last 17 years in
Days Creek.
Survivors, besides his wife,
include one brother, Roy Far
mer, Troutdalc, Ore.; two sis
ters, Mrs. Amy Towle and
Mrs. Alberta Fleck, Niles,
California; and several nieces
and nephews. Two sisters and
five brothers preceded him in
death.
Honorary pallbearers will
include Ray Wright, Law
rence Michaels, Bud Gaulke,
Roy Nielsen, Fred Purdin,
and Donald Hutchinson.
Funeral arrangements were
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service director's of Chapel
in the Trees Mortuary.
EVERETT H. GASTER
Funeral services for Ever
ett H. Caster, 1103 Sweet rd.,
Medford. who died Tuesday,
will be held at 10 a.m. Satur
day at Perl Funeral home.
The Rev. Bruce Rogers, pas
tor of the Trinity Baptist
church, will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Jacksonville
cemetery,
Mr. Gastcr was born Sept.
23, 1910. at Hardy. Iowa. He
moved to Medford in 1942
from Humboldt, Iowa. He has
been employed as an orchard
ist for the past several years.
He was a member of the Zion
Evangelical church in Iowa.
On Feb. 25. 1928, in Blue
Earth, Minn., he was rrtarricd
to Lula Bommel, who sur
vives. Other survivors include one
son, Richard G. Caster, Ten
Mile, Ore.: one daughter, Mrs.
Marion McBcath, Phoenix,
Ore.; three brothers, Frank
Gastcr, Medford. Howard
Caster, Minneapolis, Minn.,
Donald Gastcr. Medford; two
sisters, Mrs. Vera Bommel.
Fulton, Mo.. Mrs. Grace Bom
mel, Holtsummil, Mo., and
four grandchildren.
One daughter, Betty Jean
Caster, preceded him in death
in 1946.
Casket bearers will be
Jack McNeill, Larry Bohl. Ed
Coghill. Tom Oaks, Don Bohl
and Bill Bohl.
PAUL A. HESS
Funeral services for Paul A.t
Hess. 48, of 638 Pine St., who
died Sunday, will be held at
1 1 a.m. Saturday in Conger
Morris downtown chapel. The
Rev. Clifford Young of East
wood Baptist church will offi
ciate. Committal will be pri
vate. Mr. Hc!-.s was born June 27.
1914. in Grangeville, Ida., and
had lived in Medford for 21
years. He was a veteran of
service in the U. S. Marine
Corps in World War II. He
was married March 31. 19H2,
in Reno, Nev., to Jean Lewis,
who survives.
Other survivors include two
sons. Vaughn Bigalow and
Scott Hess. Medford; two
daughters. Miss Vickl Hess and
Miss Slicryl Lewis, Medford;
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his step-mother, Mrs. Pearl
Hess, Portland; two brothers,
Max Hess, Eugene, Ore.; and
Parker Hess, Ashland, Ore.;
and four sisters, Mrs. Frances
Ledgerwood. Portland, Ore.;
Mrs. Florence Hunsaker, Kla-
matn falls. Ore.; Miss Har
riet Hess. San Francisco.
Calif.; and Mrs. Eleanor Piche.
Mcdfordi 0re
iiunuiai t a a r. sr i uetiit-ia
will include Clifford Cooper,
Alvin York. Michele Rossi,
Frank J. Gritsch, Lee Ostran
der and Richard Thompson.
Active bearers will include
Vince Swinney, Homer Young,
Robert Shaw, Charles Ward.
Kenneth Wilson, and Richard
Cottingham
ETHEL CHILDERS
Ashland - Funeral services
for Mrs. Ethel Childers, 74,
Talent, who died in Medford
Wednesday, will be held at 10
a.m. Saturday, Dec. 22, in Lit
willer's Ml. View chapel. In
terment will be in Stearns
cemetery on Wagner creek.
Mrs. Childers was born May
16, 1888, on upper Wagner
creek. She is a granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robison,
who crossed the plains by ox
team in 1853 to settle in Jack
son county.
In 1905 she was married lo
William A Childers, who sur
vives, in Talent.
Other survivors include two
sons, Buford Childers, Talent,
and John Childers. Portland,
and one grandson, William
Karl Childers, Portland.
HARVEY BOYD LUSK
Funeral services for Harvey
Boyd Lusk, who died in Eu
gene Tuesday, will be held in
Bend at the Nciswonger-Wins-low
Funeral home Dec. 22.
He had been a resident of
Medford for several years
driving for O.N.C. truck line
before moving to Eugene.
He was born March 18,
1906, at Homevalley, Wash.
Survivors include his moth
er, Mrs. Pearl Lusk, Eagle
Point; one son, Martin Lusk,
Port land, Ore.; daughters.
Nancy Sheffold, T a c o m a, '
Wash., Sue Hagen, Salina, !
Kans.; two sisters, Mrs. Earl
Clough, Medford, and Mrs.
William B o e h m. Redwood
City, Calif.; four brothers.
Rex Lusk, Portland, Herbert
Lusk, Palo Alto, Calif.; James
Ivan Ltvk, Central Poinl. Ar
thur I i sr., Medford and seven
grandchildren.
He was piccedrd In death
by one brother. Burton, his
father, and his wife, Georgia
Martin Lusk.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UP! t USD A Cattle
50. No tesl in trade.
Calves 10. No test In trade.
Hops 23. Mostly No. 1 and 2
harrows and gilts, few 3, IS; No. 3
16.50.
Sheep 25. No (est.
Every newspaper headline makes it clear that
this is a testing time for Americans.
The Cuban crisis is one of a long and con
tinuing series of challenges we face.
At a time of challenge, the American future
depends upon the American people: what we
think, what we do, how we rise as individuals
to the task of meeting great challenge with
great achievement.
We each have a part to play.
Yours is described in the timely new citizen
action guide "Challenge to Americans" of
fered here which puts the crisis of the moment
in the true perspective of the struggle which
is likely to continue for years. The world situa
tion is far more complex than the emergencies of daily headlines.
As President Kennedy says:
"Ve are challenged by the revolution of communism. The
Communists seek power through conspiracy, terror, aggression
ar,d deceit. They exploit and corrupt legitimate revolutionary
forces, scavenging on poverty, ignorance, despair.
"And also we are challenged by the revolution of hope in con
tinents long captive to stagnation and despair.
"We are challenged by the revolution in science and tech
nology bringing new boons and new dangers to humanity.
"We are challenged by the revolution in international relation
ships. Nation has begun to work with nation to solve mankind's
common problems. New international bodies are exploring un
charted paths of world cooperation in the interests of world
wide peace, justice,
In an age of revolution, we dare not forget that we
"We must match great challenges
withgrea!achievements withacon
slant striving lor excellence in all
things. With a mature understand
ing ot the magnitude, complexity,
and probable long duration ot (he
struggle e face. Let each ol us re
solve to do something extra tor our
country m this period ot trial."
President John F. Kennedy
Santa Claus Will
Arrive in Eagle Point
Eagle Point Santa Claus
will arrive in Eagle Point this
year at 12;15 p.m. Friday,
Dec. 21.
Sponsored by the Eagle
Point Lions club, Santa will
be at the primary school. He
will visit with primary and
pre-s c h o o 1 age youngsters
after arriving by Shetland
nonv and sleri
Investment Funds
Noun quotations on seltcted
ttlHkft'
Fund Hid
Bulloi-k 12. .10
Chemical Fund 10.i5
Colonial Energy . II. 4S
Eaton Howard Stk.. 12.H0
Fidelity 14.6M
Fundamental Invest. 9. IS
Group Sec Avia-Elec 6.73
Group Sec Com Stk 11.82
13.50
1 1.15
12 52
13 61
15 R8
10 03
7 38
12 94
12.71
5.18
17.03
10.15
5 25
22.08
12.63
14.16
4.26
8.03
8 35
7.61
14.13
6 90
12 24
6.71
5.40
6 52
14.98
i, roup sec reir . . 11.01
Hamilton C7 4 1
Keystone B-3 15.61
Keystone B-4 9 30
Keystone K-2 4 80
Keystone S-l 20.24
Keystone S-2 11.58
Keystone S-3 12.08
Kcvstone S-4 3.90
Mass Inv Growth .... 7.35
National Growth .. ... 7 04
TV.Elec 6.98
United Accum .. 12.92
United Continental. 6.31
United Income 11.20
United Science 6.14
Value Line 4.94
Variable 6.04
Wellington 13.74
Over-the-Counier
Western Stocks
By L'nlted Press International
Bid Atked
Bank of America u 56'. 58 a.
Cal Pac Util 251, 27'.
Con Freicht I2'j 13'a
Cyprus Mines 22 24' ,
Equitable S & L 29', 3P,
First National Bank .... .TO'. 623,
Jantzen 23', 25'.
Morrison Knudsen 28 'a 30
Mult Kennels 3J. 4t
N.W. Natural Gas 31', 3:1'.
Orcson Metallurgical .. Ts I'.
PPftU ixdl 25,
PGE 241, 26
U.S. National Bank .... 60' 70
United Util 30 32
West Coast Tel 19 20'i
Weyerhaeuser 25'!s 27
kH"' 1 I IBM Mill mini II
MONDAY, UJJj MONDAY,
THREE FREE MATINEES
12:00 - 2:00 - 4:00
SPONSORED BY
VALLEY FUEL LITTLE DAISY
11 W. McAndrewsRd. OF
Jl SNIDER'S DAIRY
CENTRAL REXALL '""TcrTs
DRUGS BECKS
UKUilO MORNING FRESH
Main at Central BAKERIES
THE MEDFORD BRANCH
PEPSI-COLA FIRST NATIONAL
COMPANY BANK OF OREGON
ARDEN FARMS THE
N0VfJnTCtl!WM MEDFORD
SOLD IN ALL THEATRES MAIl TRIBUNE
ill aire
H7
and freedom."
Dollar Said More
Salem -llTO-"The individual
dollar is worth more to low
income groups than to high in
come groups," Dr. Robert
Campbell said here today at
the fifth biennial tax confer
ence. Woman Drowns in
Irrigation Ditch
Klamath Falls - HIPP - A
Bakcrsfield, Calif., woman
drowned when her car
plunged into an irrigation
ditch off U.S. Highway 97
some 10 miles south of here
today.
The victim was Mrs.
Blanche Annabcltc McCullen,
48. She was driving the car.
Her son, Thomas, 16, who was
a passenger in the vehicle,
escaped by climbing out a
door.
State police said the car
went into the water filled
canal during heavy fog. Po
lice said the woman's body
was found in the back seat of
the car.
Pan American, TWA
Discuss Merger
New York fUPl) Directors
of Pan American World Air
ways and Trans World Air
lines meet at separate meet
ings today to iron out final
details of a proposed merger
of the nation's two biggest
overseas carriers.
A joint announcement of
agreement on terms for the
giant consolidation is expected
to be issued after the close of
the stock market today.
If an agreement is reached
it will climax nearly a year
of negotiations.
OaDDiSuDgjeGO
SllQti1)u1)t)(n)G1)(SG0
are heirs to FREEDOM IS
:f-- Bib
H iff
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 20. 1962
Valuable To Low
Dr. Campbell, acting head , all taxes are paid out of In
of the department of cconom- conlei and are levicd on what
its, University of Oregon, dis- , . . . .
cussed the theoritical aspects 1 18 6arned' wnat 18 owned- "r
of taxation during the one-day wnat is spent.
meeting s oocnine session.
The conference is being i
sponsored by the State Tax J
Commission and the Univer
sity of Oregon's department
of economics. j
"There is no magic cure,
there is no perfect tax," Dr.
Campbell told legislators at
tending the conference.
Naeds Expanding
He said government needs
were expanding faster than
the tax base, and the problem
is to collect revenues to meet
the increased needs without
hampering economic growth.
He said taxes "are not an
evil," and explained taxes
"are the prices we pay for
social services."
He added that high quality
services attract growth and
add to wealth.
Dr. Campbell explained that
TONITE IS YOUR IAST CHANCE TO SEE
THE MOST UNUSUAL SHOW OF THE YEAR
"THE SKY ABOVE, . "NO PLACE LIKE
THE MUD BELOW" ana HOMICIDE"
STARTS TOMORROW - FRIDAY
The Perfect Holiday Picture
An Avalanche of Adventure!
fr.falL-l
AValt
In
search
ofUie
"" MMIRICt
HAYIEY 1 '
. . .
CHEVALIER MILLS
. . ,i.Vfr
1
ItM.ud ft 8UIM MSM Ditiibuti b. Mc 0196? Will ritMr MAxtmt
a continuing, liberating revolution. We dare not
fail to press that revolution forward, to perfect
democracy at home, to make it an example
to the world. Only in earning our freedoms over
again can we strengthen them. Only by extend'
ing our freedoms to all mankind can we pre
serve them.
This we can and must do as individuals. We
must accept our responsibilities as we do our
rights, the two are today inseparable.We must
look upon national challenge-whether it is an
immediate challenge in Cuba, Berlin, or Asia,
or the continuing longer range challenge as
a personal opportunity to do something inv
portant for our country. We must seek to excel, '
fo sfand up, to stand out: in our private lives, our
rnmmitnitint: erfirvic in all nUms 'in alt thinns!
A good way to begin is with a mature understanding of what
we are up against and what you personally can do about it. You
will find exactly that in the timely new booklet, "Challenge to !
Americans." Endorsed by Presidents Kennedy and Eisenhower,
approved by the Department of State, it is an indispensable
information and action guide for the purposeful citizen.
We need many such citizens. We need them now. We need
you your value as an individual, your power as the source of
our national strength, your aid in deciding our common future.'
Your copy of "Challenge to Americans" is free. You can be
learning from it and you can be acting upon it in a matter of
days. Write CHALLENGE, Box 1776, New York 17, New York.
N0TA GIFT BUTATASK
"The important thing is to do some
thing, and not to excuse oneself with
the thought that 'I can do so little it
will make no difference.' It does
make a difference. America is people-not
things. If each of us does
his own particular job a little better,
and raises his personal standards a
little higher, our country will gam in
strength and in character."
Dwight 0. Zisenhowr
Income Workers
"c puimca out mat soma
taxes can be shifted, so it is
important to know who ul
timately shares the burden.
The need for adequate reve
nue, economy and conveni
ence of handling, and an
equitable tax also were out
lined by Dr. Campbell.
Wilson Resigns from
Marketing Association
Ernie Wilson of Wickes
Lumber company, Medford,
said today he resigned Nov.
17 from the Western Lumber
Marketing association, and
that the company withdrew
from the group this month.
Wilson was listed in a news
release from the association
as a member of the board of
directors ot the organization,
information which appeared
in yesterday's Mail Tribune.
dEG
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Disney,,
K- .' a,W
JULES I "ERNES
mm
SANDERS WHITE
LMUS-UI UbUtrtMU MUI1WMM
homes, our work,
L
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE