MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNL. MEDFORD, OREGON
Local and Persona
2D
Initiation -Crater Lake
Aerie 2093 Fraternal Order
of Eagles will hold a special
initiation at 2 p.m. Sunday
in the hall at 219 West Main
st. The president, William Bu
chanan, has asked or a large
attendance.
Meeting Set - The Jackson
County Horseman's associa
tion will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday in the Jackson
county courthouse auditorium.
The Oregon Horsema.s asso
ciation at Portland will be
represented. All persons in
terested in the sports of horses
or ponies have been invited.
Informed of Death - Mrs.
Florence Allen, wife of W. W.
Allen, former long-time Med
ford resident, died Thursday
at Tigard, Ore., local friends
were informed this morning.
Funeral services will be held
at Tigard Saturday. Besides
her husband, Mrs. Allen is
survived by a daughter, Mrs.
Virginia Barnhart, Portland,
and three grandchildren.
Officeri Elected The Jack
son county branch of the Ore
gon Motor Court and Trailer
Park association recently
elected officers at a meeting
at North's Chuck Wagon. The
new officers are Max Weston,
president; Ed Rosehill, first
vice president; Cecil W. Wat
son, second vice president;
Marge Hearrell, secretary;
and directors, E. Roebuck,
Norman Wade, A. Webster
and Agnes Berry.
Attends Class Curtis Ne
s h e i m, southwest district
warden for the Mate forestry
department, attended an im
provement and analysis class
conducted at Salem by the
department yesterday. He
will attend further classes
Jan. 17 and 31. In February
similar classes are scheduled
at the southwest district
headquarters here.
Ancona, Italy - fUPB - Fran
ciscan friars have found a rare
pamphlet dated 1511 describ
ing Christopher Columbus'
discovery of America.
When You Think of (
WEATHER .
. . . Think of
TRAVIS & HARRY'S
There's almost always some
kind of weather outside;
but, Inside Travis & Harry's,
it's always the same com
fortable temperature con
trolled thermostatically to
within 4 degrees Summer or
Winter or whatever the
weather outside. .
FRIDAY, JANUARY U. 19C3
On the AIR
By ELEANOR WIESE
Two promising sports series
make their television debuts
Saturday - "Challenge Golf"
and "Sports International."
"Challenge Golf" at 2:30
p.m. on KBES TV features
Arnold Palmer and South
Africa's Gary Player in match
play against top pro chal
lengers and should be of par
ticular interest to the golf
minded Rogue Valley.
The program will be re
peated on Sunday at noon.
"Sports International" at
3:30 p.m. on KM ED-TV will
feature both popular and un
usual sporting events and
competitions throughout tiie
world. How the customs and
traditions associated with
these sports originated will
also be shown.
The first program will
study boxing in Thailand, a
savage sport flourishing
among a gentle, religious people.
Landers Retires From
Pacific Power Company
"Exploring" at 11:30 a.m.
Saturday on KMED-TV will
feature actress Maureen
O'Sullivan narrating an ani
mated version of a Grimm
fairy tale, "The Three Golden
Keys"; the history and opera
tion of music boxes will be
shown; Sir Geoffrey Griraffe
will demonstrate the mathe
matics of computers; Dr,
Hibbs will discuss and dem
onstrate secret codes, and how
the exploration of the DNA
molecule is a major mile
stone in the field of genetics.
ACCEPTS POST
Washington - IUPD -Gov.
David Lawrence of Pennsyl
vania, who leaves office Jan.
15, has accepted an offer to
be chairman of President
Kennedy's Committee on
Equal Opportunity in Housing.
Fred L. Landers, employee
of Pacific Power and Light
company for the past six
years, was recently honored
on his retirement at a lunch
con given by the company for
which he was janitor at the
West Main st. office.
Eagle Point Firemen
Extinguish House Fire
Eagle Point The Eagle
Point volunteer fire depart
ment extinguished a fire on
North B st. in one of Mrs.
Gertrude Holmes' rental cab
ins about 8:30 p.m. Thursday.
The fire apparently started
from an overheated stove or
faulty flue. It burned a four
foot wide strip in the end of
the house. According to David
Kahl, fire chief, the amount
of damage has not yet been
estimated.
IGNORANT OF 'FACTS'
London - d'PD - An anony
mous letter to the Nursing
Times claimed Thursday that
many young nurses are forced
to quit their jobs when they
have illegitimate children be
cause they are ignorant of
"the facts of life."
Over-fhe-Counler
Western Stocks
By United Press International
Bid Asked
Ban or America 51?
Cal Phc Utll 2-1
Con FreiRht 13'i
Cyprus Mines aa'a
Equitable S gt L. 32
First National Bank GO
Jantzen 2t
Morirson Knudscn .... 2!7a
Mull Kennels
N.W. Natural Gas 32 a
Ore-con Metallurgical .. 1
PP&L, 25',
PGE 2li-'
U.S. National Bank .... GH'i
United Uti! Ittt.
West Coast Tel 20 2
Weyerhaeuser 25 'a
SO',
2t'
H'i
23 '
24,
C34
26',
3A ' ,
274
2a,
72
34',
22'.
26 i
OBITUARIES
NEIL MscLEOD
Noil MaL'Leori. son -in-law
nirs. Lanacts snarca nonors : of Mrs. Walter McLean of
with her husband and other! Gold Hill, died Dec. 28 in
guests were fellow employees, , Portland. Burial was in Mount
retirees and friends. ; Calvary cemetery in Portland.
a special service pin, a cer
tificate of recognition and a
certificate for five shares of
Pacific Power and Light com
mon stock.
A native of Texas, Landers
was in the newspaper busi
ness for 15 years before mov
ing to Phoenix, where he re
sided on a farm before becom
ing associated with the Gold
Hill News and Glendale Log,
published at Gold Hill. He
also was with McDonald Can
dy company and Eads Trans
fer and Storage company be
fore joining the power com
pany. The Landers have twin
sons, both of whom arc or
dained ministers. The Rev.
Ted Landers is Christian edu
cational director for the Bur
lingame Baptist church in
Portland and the Rev. Ned
Landers is minister of youth
at the First Baptist church in
Milwaukee, Ore.
investment Funds
Noon quctatlons on selected
stocks
Fund Bid Ask
Bullock 12 30 13 55
Chemical Fund 10 42 11 33
Colonial Energy .... 11.73 12.89
Eaton Howard Stk .. 13 00 14 05
Fidelity 14.63 1582
Fundamental Invest. S.14 10 02
Group Sec Avia-Elec 6.BS 7.54
Group Sec Com Stk 12 35
Group Sec Pelr
Hamilton C-7
Keystone B-3
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
Mass Inv. Growth
National Growth ....
Stocks
TV-Elcc
United Accum
United Canada
United Continental
United Income .
United Science
I so
4.90
1554
9 60
4.02
2081
11. 01)
13 37
4.02
7 52
7.R2
17.6.1
7.16
13 36
17 5!)
6.55
11.5S
6.33
Value Line 5.14
Variahle 621
Wellington 13.0B
13 52
12 92
5 36
16 03
10.47
5 37
2270
1300
14 50
4.40
S22
8 55
19.06
7 80
14.60
19 12
7.18
126(1
6.92
5.62
BBS
15.24
Detroit, Mich., July 12, 1910.
He was a shipping clerk for
Brysen Paint company in
Portland, and was also active
in square dance clubs.
He is survived by his wife,
Marguerite Rose, daughter of
Mrs. McLean: a daughter, Mrs.
Patricia McGrath; two sons,
Richard and Donald MacLeod;
and three grandchildren.
ARTHUR BRADEN
Gold Hilt Arthur Bra-
den, former Gold Hill resi
dent, died earlier this month
at the home of his daughter in
Eugene while he and his wife.
Janic, were preparing to re
turn to their home at DeLake
Funeral services were held
Jan. 7, according to Mrs. Wil
bur Martin, long-time family
friend of Gold Hill.
p Plan An Early Dinner. . .
3 before the Philharmonic Society of Southern Oregon's pre
sentation of Gilbert & Sullivans "THE MIKADO". Toniaht or
I Saturday.
I 1. 1 l M . . . , ,
and ISsSf
v?
Fourth and Front For Reservations Phone 779-1616
WllUlilWtSiltJ i ::.
O'BRIEN 'SCOTT' WESTON WHITE-QUtSTEL'JONES-TASHUNMURRAY- gjfj SllV f T
r-.-r co-wt . nc. Kecipe tor
Mmm Qm w Enio,a
WSSSKdmtm II ffM Delicious
f SAL MINEOJACK WAaBENMADLYH RHUE HS jA)mBk 0en"ine
w JrM lyPailP Charcoal
MATINEE SATURDAY DOORS OPEN 1:15 1 lljj J B "I ti
3 ACTION ADVENTURES! ) leS iTi,
RBWteam Open 5:30 p.m. Until Midnite
SHOW STARTS 7PM TONITEI Then, because of many sincere requests from people who never had
I the pleasure of hearing him and those who did we invite you I in '
to entertainment by the wonderful ' . !
i m j!
rWTWS DANCE-HALL "f I MfMW
J P fiJOk GUN-QUEEN .jgh ' n 1
f anJfd Wk RETURNING BY POPULAR DEMAND! ;
a ' iiX. ' ,HaBw Their rib tickling anlici, outstanding vocals and danceabla I!
iv- J Te&:J& -fct?iaijW,i music and more are a treat for everyone from 2? fo 8t. 111
ft , ftlUfiOlOiltK ft DON'T MISS THEM IN THIS LIMITED ENGAGEMENT
cJmi k$-L OT-t? j s",in9 Mmi'r' '"""v 14, f
"tr 11'" i ,f' . 'ir, tin I
Ot ' T simiNO MiicEDit scon V f u "" . HQ
1 HAYDEN McCAMBRIDGE BRADY 5' , f I'-'i--' i PftucB
"Ilk J T t X IVtfaTS RODE '.'vT"'t Ij'Ki fl
LAUREN BACAU ataff , 1 I
FRANK S. BREKNAN
Recitation of the Holy Ros
ary for Frank S. Brennan,
51, of 16 North Orange St..
who died Monday, will be
held at 7:30 o'clock tonight
at Perl Funeral home.
Funeral services will be
held at 10 a.m. Saturday at
Perl Funeral home. The Rev.
William McLcod of the Cath
olic church will offictte. In
terment will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mr. Brennan was born
April 18. 1011, In Los An
geles, Calif. He was a veteran
of World War 11, serving with
the U.S. Army.
On Sept. 1. 1948, at Love
lock, Nev., he was married to
Ann B. Hicks, who survives.
Other survivors include one
son, frank b. Brennan, Jr.:
one daughfer, Eotine Ann
Brennan, both at home; three
brothers, D. W. Brennan, Au
burn, Calif., John G. Brennan,
Santa Rosa, Calif., Lester
Brennan, Santa Rosa, Calif.;
two sisters, Mrs. Doris Bonel-
lie, Gurnville, Calif., Mrs, May
Brown, Santa Rosa, Calif, sev
eral nieces and nephews.
Weather
ERNEST LIND
Funeral services for Ernest
Lind, 81, of U21 Biddtc rd..
who died Wednesday, will be
held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in
Conuer-Morris downtown
chapel. The Rev. John O.
Reynolds of Westminster Pres
byterian church will officiate.
Committal will be in Hillcrest
Memorial park.
Mr. Lind was born June I,
1881, in Brooklyn, N.Y., and
had lived in southern Oregon
for 23 years, moving here in
li39 from Galena, III. He was
a member of Local 1124 of
the Painters and Decorators
Union.
He was married Oct. 25,
111, in Frceport, 111., to Lilli
an Wendlender, who survives.
Other survivors include two
sons, Harold Lind, Carmel,
Calif., and Howard Lind,
Mcdford; two sisle-s, Mrs.
Hutiic Schwartz, Lancaster,
Wise, and Mrs. Mae Jcntz,
Denver, Colo.; five grandchil
dren and four great grand
children. A brother, Adolph
Lind, preceded him in death
in 1952.
Honorary casket bearers
will include Jack Braun, Eu
gene Shelton, Earl Nunn, Ray
Niehaus, Wallace Crank, Les
ter Gilman, Bill Bailey, and
Gordon Reid. Active bearers
will include Fred Baker,
Ernest Larr, Roy Bakjr, Rob
ert Bradford, Myron Gaston,
and Al Bradford.
PORKCASTS
Mcdford and vicinity: Continued
clear and cntd through Saturday
niRht. Tonight'e low near 5. Sat
urday high 35-40. Saturday night
5-HI
Western Oreeon: Fair throueh
Saturday. Colder tonight. Ijow to-
niRni iu-zz wiin a aoove in a tew
lacali. Hieha 13-20 In north and 20
28 In aoulh.
Northern Califonrla: Fair through
aaiuraay. iontinuca coia,
!,OtA!, DATA
TEMPEHATUHE : Mean yeiter
day al; below normal H.
Record Man thi date 2 In 18311.
Record low this date S in 104H.
PRECIPITATION: 24 houre to
midnight, trace. Mfdnfght to 10
a.m , none.
Total thil month .08 Inch, .06
Inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 1ft. 18 Inchcf.
6.60 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
3S', mghcit this a m.
Itlch
CITY Yestrr
day
Brooking 51
Crater Lake 22
Grants Pass 42
Howard Prairie .. 211
KUunalh Falls .... 211
MEDFORD 42
Portland 33
ALICE M. BROWNRIGG
Mrs. Alice Mae Browarigg,
82, of 11 First st., Phoenix,
died yesterday in Phoenix.
Funeral services will be
held at 11:30 a.m. Saturday
in Conger-Morris downtown
chapel. The Rev. Robert Mc
Gce of Ashland will officiate.
Committal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mrs. Brownrigg was born
Nov. 28, 1880, in Phoenix,
Ore., a daughter of the late
Joel and Phoebe Jane Smith,
and had Ivied in southern
Oregon alt her fife f ccpt for
about 13 years which was
spent In the east and midwest.
She had been a member
of the Christian chu h since
1900, and was a member of
the Rehckali Lodge in Buf
falo, Okla. She was married
May 13, 1000, in Phoenix,
Ore., to the Rev. Miles Brown-
riES, who preceded her In
dcatlj In 1350,
Survivors include a daugh
ter, Mrs. Eleanor Hoagland,
Klamath Falls, Ore.; a son,
Miles R. Brownrigg, phoenix,
Ore.; a brother, Winfrcd
Smith, Phoenix, Ore.; three
grandchildren, and five great
grandchildren. A daughter,
Estclla Lee, preceded her In
death In 1942.
4:ua 24-
a.m. hr.
Low I'rec.
30
It
111
Seattle 20
Snokane 13
Yakima 30
Eureka 47
Red Bluff 32
Sacramento M
San Kranclsco .... .14
Los Angeles 61
Phoenix SB
Denver 32
ChlcaKu 3.1
Miami leach - 72
New York 31
Washington, D. C. S3
S
17
13
14
-4
-1
32
3.1
37
47
40
flVE-IlAY r'OllKfAST
(Through Jan. 161:
Western Oregon -Western Wash
ington Temperatures much below
normal. tending to moderate
early next week. Maximums 13-23,
rising to 30s and low 4Ht early
next week. Minimunu from 3 bc
tow to 1.1 above rising to 13-30. A
little snow In latter part of period.
Northern California No prcclpl.
tation. Temperatures below normal.
Museum Visitors
During Past Year
Reach 55,94!
Births
.A
SWEET To Mr. and Mrs. -Phillip
Niel, 1 122 West Fourth
st., Medford, Jan. 6, 1963, a
boy, 7-14 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
Jacksonville - Visitation of
the Jacksonville Museum sur
passed all previous records tune
during 1962 when it reached I 1963
55,948, an increase of 8,919
over 1961, and 4.921 over
1959, when the previous at
tendance record was set, Miss
Mary Hanley, curator, has announced.
Attendance since July 10,
1950, opening date of the
museum, reached 509,098 on
Jan. 1, 1963.
During 1962 the average
daily attendance was 162. At
tendance for December was
1,059.
Twenty five states, Wash
ington, D. C Canada and In
dia were represented on !he
visitors' register during the
final month of the year.
The gifts and loans present
ed to the museum during De
cember included a collection
of 15 early Jackson county
documents, dalcd 1855 to
I860. They were sent to Jack
sonville by Mrs. Irene Seely,
curator of the Klamath Coun
ty museum, who said she felt
that the records should more
properly be preserved in Jack
son county where they origi
nated.
In the records arc the an
nual report of L. L. Davis,
county school superintendent
m 1867, who rcporls 1,183
pupils in 19 districts for the
year. He reports $2,514.58 In
the school fund and apolo
getically adds that the average
cost per pupil increased from
$1.89 to $2.14.
Other donors to the museum
during December were Mrs.
Jack Hcnbest, Mrs. Una B.
Inch, Mrs, Garland Lance, L.
L. Clark, all of Medford:
Georgette Tucker, Jackson
ville; Tom M. Riley, Eagle
Point; Albert Stauffcr, Butte
Falls; Marlon Bowen, Bend:
and Lt. Col. Bruce Hammond,
U. S. Marine Corps, Camp
Pendleton, Calif.
Colonel Hammond donated
a letter of discharge, dated
Nov. 6, 1854, for Private T. T.
Walker, Company A', Mounted
Volunteers, signed by Col.
John E. Ross and Capl. Jesse
Walker, for services in the In
dian Wars.
HENDERSON To Mr,
and Mrs. James L., 1357 For.
dr., Medford, Jan. 10,
a boy, 6'i pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
LITTLE To Mr. and Mrs.
Danny Weston. 821 Aita St.,
Medford, Jan. 11, 1963, a boy,
8! pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
WEATHERFORD-To Mr.
and Mrs. Ronald Fred, 2881
Ross lane, Medford. Jan. 10,
1963, a boy, 7U pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
FRENtCK-To Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Keith, 108 Mace rd.,
Medford, Jan. IS, 1383, a gfrl,
7 pounds, at Rogue Valley-hospital.
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
MATINEE
1:00 P.M.
NO KID IN TOWN
SHOULD MISS THIS ONE!
1
WfltUPtTWrT10rt'
tit I
KERWSH MATSfEWS
ft mum
m mom
i..
PLUS
SHORTS tV CARTOONS
Kidi 35c - Alt other 75c
Portland Livestock
Portlnnd ( UPI USDA Week
ly livestock:
CatlJc 21)00. High choice ateen
57 H.l-ar.TS: jttmcf-ehoice 27-27.30,
standard jtood Holstclns 22-23 30;
nioillv choice hclferi 26, Rood 2.1
2.1; ranner cowi X0-I3; cutter-ulH-)!-
.mil 17-21.
Cftlvet 450. Choice vealeri
reached .13; most gonri. choice 30
32; ftanrfard-Rood 2;i-2S; good'
choice feeder itcer 2(1-28.
Hodk 13S0. U S. 1 and 2 barrow
and Kilt 17.73-1B; iowi I and 3
to 375 lb. U-13, , ,
Sheep 1400. High choice and
prime long hrfiilcd wooled Iambi
brought 20.30 Monday; JaVt horn
pelt 10 5&; choice flO-ino Ih.
wooled Iambi at cIom 1B.75-19J3;
cuii-good twei a-e.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Dairy market:
rati Tn refaiiera: A A extra
large 47-5:ic; AA large 44-Me; A
large 43-40c; AA medium 42-4Bc;
A medium 30-3flc; AA unaU 30
3Tc; rartonn l-3c higher.
Butler To retailer: AA arid A
printa 01c; car torn lc higher; B
print fi5c.
Cheeie (medium cured) To re
tailers: 4(lla-47,i,c; proceiaad
American 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-43c.
Portland (UPU Drewed chick-
em No. 1 grade arcaica io re
tailers: Fryen. whole drawn. 33-
3fc lh.; cut-up. 38-43c lb.; henr,
light type, whole drawn 21-2Gc lh.;
tight type hens, rut-up 2430c lb.;
heavy whole 3fl-3ftc lb.
THE TIMBER ROOM
5 South Riverside
Under Ih Supervision of Eivara Wtikor
SPECIAL MEXICAN DINNERS
Strved after S P.M.
OPEN 6 AM to 10 PM DAILY
With a Menu of Your Fivortfa Dlthn
When Tony
Sins You'll
wjnt to itiy
and slay
Motel Medford
DREAMLAND BALLROOM
Bill Liveiy's Western Swing Band
featuring BOBBY BURTON Sat. Nite
No Rock, No Roll, No Twin
"Just Good Danuablt Country Wcutm Muilc"
dam en
COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE
(t Miles Up Elk Crook Road)
EVERY SATURDAY 9 'TIL 1
Margaret Hanson Trio
Pick Wood Don Gillaipi
Muiic for All Aati Western Rock i Roll fop Twlir
A GREAT DOUBLE Silt
IOADED WITH ENTERTAINMENT
TONITE Cr SATURDAY ONLY
PLEASE DONT MISS (TI
m mm v , a
WHAT CAN
A GIRL
EXPEa
OF A
WAR LOVER!
THE
McQUEEtl VAGNER FIELD
STtve
ROBERT SHIRLEY ANNE
PLUS
taeti h mm Uttoa imn Hum mam
PLUS
A JAZZED-UR
MIXED-UP
MUSICAL!
Cmmer Crecker-GmcTm Soro-JofflLEYfoii.CiaisDouGiiS nQfNtVNCeMt
Boe8tWi.iiSMNyMJurw ACOiuMiitpicruatsaLiust
HanSxm