nriwnnim,(lt,j(.,J
V
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Swiff To Sew
9365
. :. 2-8 yry-cp
i Extra-easy! Whip up this
! fun-dress and panty set in an
S afternoon; Eyelet adds a sug
ar-frosted touch tiny puff
I sleeves are optional,
i Printed Pattern 9365: Chil-
dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6
: dress takes 2s8 yards 35-inch;
- yard contrast.
: FIFTY CENTS in coins for
i . this pattern add 10 cents
' for each pattern for first-class
jnail. Send to Marian Martin,
j Medford Mail Tribune, Pat
! tern Dept., 232 West 18th St.,
; New York 11, N. Y. Print
I plainly NAME, ADDRESS
; with SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER. i FREE OFFER! Coupon in
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m
Aihland 4I2-JJ21
TONITE I WEDNESDAY
"CURTAIN AT EIGHT"
Tree Farm Group
Elects Davis Its
President for '63
Darrell Davis, of King
Trucking, Medford, was elect
ed president of the Southern
Oregon Conservation and Tree
Farm association at a recent
meeting.
Davis, a member of the
board of directors, has served
as chairman of the asaocia
tion't trucking committee for
the past two years.
Other officers elected are
Loyd Silva, vice president.
Grants Pass rea, Jerry Mc
Grew, McGrew Brothers Log
ging, vice president for the
Medford area, and Bob Van
Duker, Fir Ply Inc., treasurer.
Dale Prentice was retained as
secretary-treasurer.
Elected to the board of di
rectors were Silva, Paul Doe,
Olson-Lawyer Lumber compa
ny, Russ Hogue, Medford cor
poration, and Bon Van Duker,
Fir Ply company, all from
Medford. '
Bruce Blew, Blew Truck
ing, Medford, and outgoing
president, said 1962 was a sig
nificant year for the lumber
industry in southern Oregon.
Additional Effort
He called for additional ef
forts to expand this area's
number one industry through
greater utilization of the raw
material and pledged contin
ued cooperation from private
industry in working with the
public agencies charged with
forest management.
Prentice reported that the
lumber industry group now
represents 64 lumber Industry
firms in Jackson and Jose
phine counties and has 17 as
sociate members among busi
nesses closely allied with the
lumber industry in southern
Oregon.
Committee chairmen and
their reports included Bob
Nelson, Timber Products com
pany, timber committee; Don
Stathos, Stathos Insurance,
Medford, public relations: B.
Sam Taylor, Elk Lumber com
pany, Roxy radio and fire
committees; Silva, Silva Log
ging, Grants Pass, Sexton ra
dio committee; Davis, truck
ing committee, and Frank
Berglund, Timber Products
company, safety committee.
New Patrolman Added
To Medford Force
A new patrolman has been
added to the Medford police
department, according to Po
lice Chief Charles P. Champ
lin. The new officer is Charles
Eagle. Talent. He hag no prior
experience in law enforcement
work. Eagle is married and
has one child.
The addition of Eagle to the
force raises the department's
complement to 38 male and
8 female employees, Champ-
lin said.
Scout Nw
Explorer Scouts
An activity of interest to
Explorer Scouts and their
friends will be a demonstra
tion by Arthur Ekerson,' pro
prietor of the Rogue Ski shop.
It will be held at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Jan. 16, in room
225, Hedrick Junior High
school.
Tom Ness Jr., president of
Explorer Post 103, reported
that Ekerson will illustrate
and exhibit proper garments
and equipment which should
be used by skiers. He added
that guests are invited to at
tend this meeting.
Members of Post 103 plan
to hold a snow party at Mt.
Shasta on Jan. 26 and there
after will participate In out
ings during February at Lake
of the Woods, Crater lake and
Mount Ashland, it was reported.
The 382nd Quartermaster
battalion, U. S. Army Reserve,
sponsoring unit for Explorer
Post 103, plans to take Ex
plorer Scouts to Mt. Ashland
on survival maneuvers Feb.
24, according to Ness.
In addition members of the
Scout post are presently pre
paring for an inter-post bas
ketball tournament.
Each summer a number of
Explorer Scouts provide serv
ice to the Crater Lake Scout
council by serving as junior
counselors at Camp McLough
lin. The 11th International Boy
Scout Jamboree will be held
in Marathon, Greece, in Au
gust, 1963. Tom Ness Jr. will
attend.
Lo
Local and Personal
Skat at Ice Houta - Ice
House lake, east of Ashland
was a favored spot by some
Medford Ice skaters Sunday.
Among the skaters were three
generations of the Butler fam
ily. Arnel P. Butler, one of
the first valley skaters to dis
cover Ice House many years
ago, was accompanied to the
lake Sunday by his son. Bob
Butler, and family and his two
grandsons, Charles and Jerry
Wirkkula. Joe F. Fliegel Jr.,
also skated at Ice House then
continued to Hyatt. All re
ported the ice solid at Ice
House, the skating smooth
and the weather less windy
than at Hyatt lake.
Visit In Yuma Mr. and
Mrs. John C. beaver of Med
ford, who are spending the
winter in Yuma, Ariz., report
that weather has been ex
treme. From a temperature
of 81, Mrs. Deaver wrote her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan Deaver, the
mercury recently dropped to
39. Deaver recently visited
Louis Older, who with Mrs.
Older is spending the winter
at Cathedral City, and with
Walter Abby, formerly of
Medford, who is now at home
in Yuma.
Service - J. Henry Helser
and company, west coast in
vestment management lirm,
has announced advisory serv
ice. Previously the firm en
gaged solely in investment
management. The local resi
dent manager is Robert G.
Balk with offices at 1005 East
Main st. in the Mall.
Ptrmlii Issued - The Med
ford building department is
sued permits Monday to Hut
chins and Clarke Construc
tion company to erect a $12,-
000 residence at 1561 Miracle
lane, and to E. 1. Flakus to
remodel a residence at 612 J
st. at an estimated cost oi
$3,000.
Tools Mining - Larry Ed
win Sundman, 307 Beatty St.,
reported to Medford police
Monday that tools vaiuea av
S75 were taken from his pick
up truck sometime between 4
p.m. Saturday ana o a.m.
Monday.
Flue Fires - Medford fire
men were summoned to con
trol flue fires at 5:38 p.m.
Monday at the Ernest A.
Thompson residence, 413 Ore
gon terrace, ana av
o'clock this morning at tne
Raymond R. Rodgers resi
dence, 808 West McAndrews
rd. There was no apparent
damage in either incident.
Woodihtd Fire - A wood
shed at 286 Patterson si.,
Ashland, caught fire at 4:54
p.m. Monaay. uause
fire was unknown. Ashland
firemen put it out, reporting
that the shed coiiapsea
soon as water was put on it.
Investment funds
Noon ajuottttona on eelaeta
toe mi
Fund
Rullnrlt
Chemical Fund
Colonial energy ....
Eaton Howard StK
Fidelity
Group Sec-Avla-Elec . 6.M
lirOUp DCC-JjU". J,
r.rnun Sec-Petr !?
Hamilton C7 - -15
Keyatone B-3 ..
Keystone B-4
Keyatone K-2
Keyatone S-l
Keyatone S-2
Keyatone
ir-vifnna R-4 .......
Mais Inv Growth .
National Growth
stocks
TV - Elec
Hid
.... 12.53
.... 10.51
.. 11.87
13.12
.... 14.71
B.Z1
15.58
9 .60
4 .99
20.90
12.08
13.52
4 05
7.85
7.92
17.71
7.24
United Accum - J3 J4
United Canada . . ..... 17."
United Continental J.57
United Income "!
United Science "
Value Una !"
Variable "33
Wellington . ""8
Over-tht-Counter
Western Stocks
By United Preaa ""'".,""v' d
13.73
11.43
12.97
14.18
15.90
10.09
7.63
13.65
13.03
5.41
17.00
10.48
5.42
22.B7
13.19
14.73
4.43
8.36
8.66
19.14
7.89
14.69
10.21
7.18
12.72
6.97
5 54
6.84
15.32
Bank of America
Cal pac utu
SB's
... 24 i
Con rrelaht 13 "a
Cvprua Mtnea - 23 u
v-Mlt.M ft jt, L. 33
Flnl National Bank .... 60
Jantzen
Morrison rnuon ....
Mult Kennels
N.W. Natural Gaa
Oreion Metallurgical
PP&l,
DI-.F
U. S. National Bank
24',
30
llnltrd Utll
Weat Coaat Tel .
Weyerhaeuaer ...
32 i
1
26',
27
68 la
34
20'.
25
61
26i
H3s
2fi
3Sa
e.Tj
26 1
32
34.
Ha
28'.
J0'
71"i
35'.
32'.
26,
I
(V4 WINNER OF 3 cCT' jj3"
Al ACADEMY W
tffit AWARDS! i Ji
l&Mili&M ..... f j
Portland Produce
Portland (UPH Dairy market:
Ta valaileri: AA extra
larae 47-53c; AA larae 44-31c: A
larie 43-49C: AA medium 42-4c;
A medium 30-36C; AA amaU 30-37e;
eartona l-3c hlher. ......
Butter To retallera: AA and A
prima 6e; cartona le nlher: B
prtnla 65c. .
Cheeee (medium cured) To re
tallera: 46' j - 47'ic; proceeaed
American o-io id. loai.
Portland (UPIl Dreiaed
ehlckcna No. 1 grade dreaed to
retallera: Fryers, whole drawn 33
39c lb.; cut-up. 38-43e lb.: hena
light tvpe, whole drawn 21-26c lb.;
Ilgnt type nena. cui-up aa-auc id.,
heavy whole 36-39c lb.
Candle Room
Open 5:30 P.M. Til Midnite
CINUINE CHARCOAL
STIAKS
DANCING
Entertainment by
Tony Martini
HOTEL MEDFORD
Break-In - Someone broke
into Faber's supermarket, 350
East Pine St., Central Point
and took approximately $16,
Central Point police reported
yesterday. The burglary was
noticed by Richard R. Bart
ley, market employee, at
about 7:15 a.m. Police said en
try was apparently made Sun
day night through the front
door, which was found un
locked Monday morning.
Fire In Wall - Fire started
in a wall behind the fireplace
mantle at the home of Dwight
Kenner, 815 West 13th St., at
12:22 a.m. Tuesday, Medford
firemen reported. They had to
remove the mantle and a
small section of the wall in
order to get to it. Damage was
minor.
a
Windows Broken - Marion
Hull, commander of the Amer
ican Legion post at Central
Point, reported Monday that
several panes' had been
broken at the Legion hall on
Pine st. The windows appar
ently were broken by persons
throwing rocks at the building.
Weather
TUESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1963
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Late night
and early morning fog in the val
leya. Otherwise fair. Low tontght
near 30. except 23 in the Ashland
area, man tomorrow near au.
Weetern Oregon: Fair In the
aouth, cloudy In the north, with
night and morning drizzle and fo
through Wednesday. Low tonight
30 to 40, except 13 In extreme
aouth Interior. High tomorrow 40
to 50.
Northern California: Fair
through Wednesday. Slowly rising
temperatures.
I.Ot'AI. DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
at): below normal f.
Record high thia data 35 in 1956
Record low this date 2 In 1930,
PRECIPITATION: None.
Total this month .08 in., 1.36 in,
hlnw normal.
Total since Sept. 1 16.16 in., B.30
In ilyivf normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
43'c. hlghea thla a.m. 90'.
High fM 24-Yetter-
a.m. hr.
day Low Free.
Brookings . 62
Crater Lak 42
Granta Pass 48
Howard Prairie 39
Klamath Falla 41
MEDFORD 44
Portland 33
35
14
19
12
13
18
34
Seattle
, 38
27
nnkan
Yakima 33
36
24
18
Eureka 31
Red Bluff 61
Sacramento ... 50
San Francisco 34
Los Angeles 61
29
43
46
, 50
30
10
Miamr Beach 77
New York 29
Washington, D.c. .. 33
Phoenix .
Denver ...
Chicago
27
10
-7
66
24
22
'.IK At
ftniamii infill
Your Money's
Worth
By SYLVIA PORTER
' Copyright, Hall Syndicate, Inc.
RECORD BUDGET, DEBT, DEBT INTEREST
Virtually .everv U. S. government financial statistic which
President Kennedy is now starting to submit to Congress and
us will appear downright awful in terms of our nation's
traditional concepts about thrift, living within our means at
least once in a while, holding down our debts, paying the
minimum interest we can arrange on our I. O. U.s. Here's a
preview of what's to come:
" . . . , . . ,, . , t - -1 . . . , n I? 1
(1) The federal budget lor me year to oegin uuiy i,
will he the bieeest ever, m global war or peace. It will be
under $100 billion only because the White House months
ago sent an urgent order to the Budget Bureau to pare money
requests by government departments and agencies wherever
possible. Kennedy had and has no illusions about how a
budget at the historic mark of $100 billion would be greeted
in Congress and what it could do to his top priority legisla
tion for 1963 across-the-board tax cuts. But defense spend
ing will be up to the $51-$52 billion range. Space spending
will be dramatically higher. Interest in the national debt
will be way up.
(21 An a starter, the deficit in tnis budget will De estimated
at $5 billion-plus. This won't take into consideration wnai
could be the initial Impact of tax cuts and, of course, It's
t,,. . onos. for this hud set is to cover a period which won't
end until 18 months from now. It will mark the third
budget deficit in Kennedy's three years of office, the fourth
tfirlt in a row. It will come on top of a deficit estimated
at S7.8 billion from the 18B3 fiscal, year, a aeiicn. oi o.a
hliUnn nhalkerl un in 1882. of $3.8 billion recorded In 1981
9 Th notional debt win ne proiectea n wen over ouo
hininn rlnrlncf calendar vear 1963 above tne legal limn
now set by law. This means Kennedy win nave to asK
rnni tn hnn.t this limit in tne middle or tne oeoate
about tax reduction-about as embarrassing a coincidence of
timing as could be imagined. He must request autnorization
of the first hike in Marcn, tor unaer me iaw i-"i yaoo
in 1961, the legal limit is slated to drop to $305 billion April
1 to $300 billion June 24, to $289 billion juiy i. nun tne
national debt already above $305 billion, Congress must vote
the boosts, for otherwise the U. S. government would have
to Default on its obligations. That's unthinkable.
mi tntprost nn the national debt will be projected at way
over $10 billion, a record, and representing the biggest single
item in the budget outside of defense, mis means mat more
thon m nli of every dollar we'll be paying in taxes this
year will go Just to pay interest to holders of the U. S.
governments l. u u. s.
There it is, a dismal liscai picture inowu-aiiu m, i
. ti . 1 !.. H 1 mnntha nf
you is the U. o. government a suuhuuu ... -
business advance to the highest levels ever achieved by our
economy. ......
n..iiA Mo. li Hnw. then docs the administration propose
and Congress pass a law to reduce taxes-for at the beginning
there is no doubt tnat tax cuts woum gnu we tv "
Answer No. li On the basis that without lax cuts to
spur consumer and business spending, there is little hope
that we'll be properous enough to create the taxes to balance
the budget. Our deficit will continue indefinitely, our debt
and debt interest will climb and climb. But with stimulating
tax cuts, the odds are good that bigger profits and paychecks
will produce enough taxes to bring teoerai outgo una im-uinc
into balance and put us in sound financial shape at last.
Question No. 2: Won't this combination of moncy-creatlng
deficits and debt send us into another inflationary apiral?
Answer Ho. 2i The odds are against renewed Inflation in
our economy of slack production, high unemployment, sur
pluses and fierce competition. Also, the Treasury and
Federal Reserve System are determined to finance the de
ficits via the least inflationary methods-meaning, the Trea
sury will pay the interest rates needed to attract savings in
our country and will hold to a minimum borrowing through
the banks which would lay the base for an explosive ex
pansion of buying power.
Thus, President ivenneay win dj naitiug mini v
take a calculated gamble to get our economy oacx into a
cycle of strong, sustained growth-the only fundamental
solution to a balanced budget and stabilized national debt as
well as full employment and production.
OBITUARIES
HAZEL OILMORE
Funeral services for Hazel
Gilmore. 77, of 331 West Sixth
st., Medford, who died Sun
day, will be held at 2:30 p.m.,
Thursday at Pert Funeral
home. The Rev, George R. V.
Bolster, pastor, of St. Mark's
Episcopal church, will offic
iate, interment will be in Sis
kiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. Gilmore was born Dec.
21, 1885, at Allegheny, Penn.
On Dec. 1, 1909, in Ingram,
Penn., she was married to
William S. Gilmore, who died
Jan. 2, 1936.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore
moved to Medford from Penn
sylvania in 1925 and made
their home at 55 North Or
ange st. for many years.
SIGURD GUAM
Funeral services for Sigurd
Quam, 70. a resident of the
Veterans Administration Dom
iciliary, White City, who died
Monday, will be held at 9:30
a.m. Friday at White Citv
Chapel. Chaplain John Frazee
will officiate. Interment will
be in the V A cemeterv nt
Eagle Point. Perl Funeral
home is in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Quam was born in Nor
way June 14, 1892. He moved
to the United States as a
young man and entered serv
ice with the U.S. Armv at
Camp Lewis, Wash., June 28,
1818. He was discharged Feb.
28, 1919 at Camp Lewis.
Wash.
He was employed as a cook
until his recent retirement.
On May 28, 1959, he entered
the V A Domiciliary at White
City.
Survivors include his wlfp.
Mrs. Mary Quam, Spokane,
Wash., and one nerhw M.I.
vln Ulen, Spokane, Wash.
JOHN E. SULLIVAN
Funeral services for John
Earl Sullivan, 64, of Sacra
mento, Calif., who died Sat
urday, will be held at 2:30
p.m. Wednesday in Hlllcrest
Memorial Chapel on the North
Phoenix rd. The Rev. Harold
M. Sanner of the First Church
of the Nazarene will officiate.
Committal will be in Hillcrest
Memorial park, with Conger
Morris Funeral directors In
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Sullivan was born Jan.
5, 1899, In Chamber Springs.
Ark. He moved to Medford
in 1938, moving to Sacra
mento in 1957. He was mar
ried Sept. 2, 1917, in Highfill,
Ark., to Fannie Ennis.
Survivors include two sons,
Homer Sullivan, Medford,
Ore.; and John Sullivan, Sac
ramento, Calif.; four daugh
ters, Mrs. Velma Warner, Mrs.
Ellen James, and Mrs. Sandra
Shearin, all of Medford: and
Mrs. Shirlce Rapp, Aberdeen,
Wash.; a brother, W. B. Sul
livan, Gentry, Ark.; a sister,
Mrs. Etta Clark, Siloam
Springs, Ark.; and 14 grandchildren.
Casket bearers will Include
A. C. Loop, L. C. House.
Jacob Trautman, Charles
Leschinsky, Frank Weaver,
and G. C. LeMaster.
CARL E. JOHNSON
Funeral services for Carl
Johnson, 60, of Paradise,
Calif., who died Thursday,
were held this morning at
Hillcrest Memorial Chapel on
the North Phoenix rd., with
Conger-Morris Funeral direc
tors in charge of arrange
ments.
Survivors, in addition to his
wife, a brother, and three sis
ters, include a daughter, Mrs.
Beverly Black, Big Oak Flats,
Calif.
yj Wh$Toln TlllBk vv
1 47 ,n ,h Md,0fd Shopplno O
1 f , y Center art acrea and crts of 1
Wl f , V. J new itorei whr you can ts
fj "sSay buy anything from a paper k
A J s' L P'n ,0 Ctbtn Cruistr. 1
fl S Jl. And right In tht middle of fj
(J X V M this "Myriad of Merchan- 'JL
V, jt'i disa" It Travla & Harri VI
aaaaaBBBBaCoaeS wn,rt Vu can buy anything
fj from donuti fo dinners . . . 'JL
JAMES SPENCER
Funeral services for James
Marcellus Spencer, 79, of 829
West Second st., Medford,
who died Saturday, will be
held at 10 a.m. Wednesday,
Jan. 16, at Memory Gardens
funeral home.
Dr. George G. Roseberrv.
pastor of the First Methodist
church, Medford, will offici
ate. Interment- will be in
Memory Gardens Memorial
park.
Mr. Spencer was born Jan.
16, 1883. the son of A. C.
and Isabella Porter Spencer,
an Asniann pioneer family,
near Ashland. He was gradu
ated as valedictorian of the
class of 1900 from Ashland
High school.
He served as a sergeant in
the Oregon national a-uard
from 1899 to 1902 in Ashland.
and, during World War I saw
action in France and Ger
many as an Armv enaineer.
In 1931, he was married to
Lona E. Hull at Spokane,
masn. ane preceeded him in
death in March, 1959.
He was employed as a civil
engineer for the state of Ore
gon until partially retiring in
1950 to serve as special con
sultant on several state bridge
projects and as state bridge
inspector in 1981 and 1952.
In addition, he was one of
the founders of the Eagle
Point Irrigation district, and
served as one of its early di
rectors. He was also manager
of the Medford Irrigation dis
trict from 1946 to 1960.
At one time, he was a mem
ber of the Southern Oregon
Historical Society, the Ameri
can Legion, and the Medford
Kiwanis club.
Survivors include two sons,
Lee A. Spencer, Medford, and
James H. Spencer, Los An
geles, Calif.; three brothers,
George and Donald Spencer,
both of Ashland; and Peter
Spencer, Los Angeles, Calif.;
and several nieces and neph-'
ews,
OTTIE R. HODGDON
Funeral services for Mrs.
Ottie Ruth Hodgdon, 82, of
route 1, Rogue River, who
died Monday, will be held at
2:30 p.m. Thursday In Conger
Morris downtown chapel. The
Rev. Roland Stewart of the
Free Methodist church will of
ficiate. Committal will be in
Woodvllle cemetery at Rogue
River.
Mrs. Hodgdon was bom
Feb. 9. 1880, in Clay Center.
Kan., and had lived In the
Rogue valley for 17 years.
She was married April 20.
1902, in Portland, to Charles
R. Hodgdon, who died last
May.
Survivors Include two sons.
Bernard R. Hodgdon, Port
land, Ore.; and Lewis Hodg
don, Newberg, Ore.: two
daughters, Mrs. Bernelce Con
ner, Placentla, Calif., and Mrs,
Lela' Shoemaker, Wlmer, Ore,
two sisters,' Mrs.' Rhoda E.
Yott, Pasadena, Calif., and
Mrs. Cora A. Daughterly. Los
Angeles. Calif.; 12 grandchil
dren, 32 great grandchildren
and four great great grand.
children, t j t
Loaded Truck Tips
Over Near Freeway
A truck trailer turned over
at Highway 62 and Interstate
5 yesterday afternoon, damag
ing about 35 feet of guard
rail and spilling a load of
lumber on the roadwav and
its embankment, according to
Medford city police.
Driver of the truck, Morris
Lester Trink, 43, Central
Point, told investigating offi
cers the load on the trailer
shifted as he attempted to ne
gotiate the turn onto the
freeway.
The truck traclor was null.
Ing two trailers. The rear
trailer turned over complete
ly, officers said. It took about
two hours to reload the trail
er. Frink was not Injured In
the mishap, according to reports.
A 9
Search, Seizure
Class Slated Here
As part of a continuing
training program for area law
enforcement officers, a class
on illegal aspects of search
and seizure has been schedul
ed Tuesday and Wednesday
next week, Jan. 22 and 23,
according to Charles P.
Champlin, chief of the Med
ford police department, snnn-
sor of the class.
The training session will
be conducted by federal bu
reau of investigation agents
and Jackson , County District
Attorney Alan B. Holmes.
Puropse of the class.
Champlaln said, is to bring
officers ud to date on rnnrt
decisions and opinion with
relation to legal problems
connected with search and
seizure.
All law enforcement
cies in southern Oregon have
been invited to participate in
the training session, Champ
lin said.
Pomp, Gaiety
Nark Opening
Of Legislature
Salem IPD The 1963 Ore
gon legislature convened Mon
day with pomp and gaiety
that belied the hard problems
ahead. -
Lights' glared In the Senate
and House as television cam
eras recorded the colorful cer-
ionie.
Everything was conducted
according to printed scripts
handed out in advance in both
houses - except for one sur
prise departure in the lower
house.
That came when a few
staunch members of the min
ority Republican party insist
ed on putting their own man
up for the speakership.
The rest of the house went
along with the brief ad-lib,
and Rep. Clarence Barton was
elected anyway as planned. ,
Oath Taken
One of the most solemn
moments came when senators
and representatives took their
oaths of office standing by
their desks in the elegant
wood paneled chambers. .
Rep. Grace Peck wore a
large orchid, and jars of candy
and confections reappeared on
her desk.
There was a bustle of activ
ity as lawmakers and their
aides got settled, greeted old
friends, and rehearsed the
script one more time.
In a day or so, the cameras
will go, and the senators and
epresentatives will get down
to the less glittering shirt
sleeve ordeal of deciding how
to conduct Oregon i affairs of
state and how to pay for it. ,
Portland Livestock
Portland rlipn r-tti aa
Cutter-utility dairy hrarl ili,ahtr
cowa 13-19.
.caivee 28. Standard-good vealers
35-30.
Hoga 300. Burrows and allta 1
and 3 at 210-320 lb. 10: 3 and 3
grada 200-249 lb. 18-18.90: aomt
Sheep 200. No early sales.
Jackson St., who died Sunday,
win ne neid at 10:30 a.m. Frt
day, Jan. 18 in the Chapel in
the Trees mortuary. Funeral
arrangements are entrusted to
Siskiyou Funeral service di
rectors.
Stove Ignites at
Medford Restaurant
Gas from a stove Ignited at
at the Colony Restaurant this
morning causing a minor fire.
There was minor damage to.
the hood of the stove and pos-.
sible smoke damage to the
kitchen, Medford firemen re
ported.
The fire started shortly be
fore 10 o'clock this morning.
when a workman started
working on the gas line to the
stove without shutting oft the
gas, fireman said. Escaping
gas over the stove Ignited,
and a fan pulled flames Into
the hood above the stove. .
NORMAN NELSON
Private funeral services for
Norman Nelson, 67, of 3524
South Pacific highway, who
died Tuesday, will be held at
1 1 a.m. Wednesday In Conger.
Morris downtown chapel.
Committal will be private.
Mr. Nelson was born Oct.
7, 1895, In Portland, and had
lived In southern Oregon for
the past 19 years, where for
the past several years he had
owned and operated a used
box factory.
He was married Nov. 24,
1923, In Seattle, Wash., to
Emma Sophia Hanson, who
survives.
Other survivors Include a
brother.
RUSSELL SIMMONS
Funeral services for Russell
Simmons, 52, of 1020 West
; mm fiiii iiii.i i
I IVlXajaj allele'
IK-
INDS TONITI
A FINE DOUBLE
HIT SHOWI -
ASHLAND ELKS CLUB'S
German Night
Sat., Jan. 19
DINNER-6:30.8;30
German Sausage
Sauerkraut .
Saur Dough Iretal
Potatoes
Protilei
light and Dirk Bavarian
GERMAN BAND 79
DAVE WIGHT 9-1
Elks and Invited
Guests
$050
Cm
Par
PorMti
for Rowrveilom I Ticktta
CALL
432-331 1
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ANBWJOy
HAS COMB
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twm KATH-XEMfni KTWWGOC KUMMI MiMa,.
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IjOHN SAXON R08ERT REOfOTO
W-r 1
"Your grandchildren will grow
up under Communisml"
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"Nevarl" joa say. BaN aw ym aura How cast yeaj oppose
Communism? One sura way. Help aWaa Frm Bi What
boas it doMi broadctau the news of freedom to 79 mlllioa ,
foopla bthied the Iron Curtain. Il bales kotp tbtm from
turning to Commuaiara. h pons a ashx obstacle to the
Russians Mailing a war. But Radio Fret Euro pa aaaoadt oa
Individual Americans for lit existence. Will you bait? Girt
t dollar? Gira f dollars ... or mora?
Giv Now To.;
RADIO FREE EUROPE
Um tho onvolopo your tMmtBUjWihvi lotvtt
for a gonrout contribution to
RADIO FREE EUROPE
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE