MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE,
I Local and Personal I nival' LDe.n?hts Audience;
1 I Stage Terhniri'inc Praicori
' ' - W V a M Sjljfl tjej BJ aa W rl
Cm Thtft - William J.
Oike, Beeson lane, Talent,
notUied sheriffs deputies Sun
day that someone stole ten
gallons of gas from a vehicle
parked at his home.
,
Cars ColUda Vehicles op
erated Dy Steven Albert Bart
less, 17, of 276 Old Stage rd.,
and Donald George Davy, 19,
of 123 Lincoln St., collided
about 6:41 p.m. Sunday on
Eighth it. between Central
ave and Bartlett St., according
to Medford city police. No
injuries were reported and no
citations were issued, officers
said.
Permits Issued The Med
ford building department has
issued permits to John Hart
to erect a carport and remodel
a residence at 1501 Brookdale
ave. at an estimated cost of
$2,800; to Medford Motors to
make an addition to an office
at 226 South Riverside ave.
at an approximate cost of $7,
000; and to Lerner's to add a
second floor to their store in
the Medford Shopping Center
at a cost of $14,700.
Class - Registrations are
being taken for classes in be
ginning and advanced oils
and in portraiture to be
taught by Mrs. Mark Young
at Frames, Etc., 1691 High
way 66, Ashland. Persons
wishing to register or to
learn more about the winter
art classes may call Frames,
Etc, 482-2476, or write Box
291, Ashland.
Grandson Mr. and Mrs.
Russell D. Wall, San Diego,
are trie parents of a boy. Ban
dell Dee, who was born this
month. Wall, an aviation
storekeeper second class, in
the U. S. Navy, is stationed
with the Commander Fleet
Air, San Diego Naval Air sta
tion, North Island. He is the
son of Mrs. Carl Wall, Jack
sonville.
.
Ashland Fire Material
near a gas heater caught fire
at the home of Oletha Abbott,
430 Siskiyou blvd., Ashland,
at 7:05 p.m. Sunday. Ashland
firemen said there was minor
damage.
Chimney Fire City fire
men answered two flue fire
a 1 a r ms yesterday evening.
They were at the residences
of Mrs. Helen Mace, 2231 Ca
nal st., and Ben F. Spence,
912 West Tenth st.
Meeting-The Griffin Creek
Grange will hold a potluck
dinner Thursday, Jan. 24, at
6:30 p.m. at the Grange hall.
All residents of the Griffin
Creek area are invited to at
tend as cards and other enter
tainment is scheduled follow
ing the dinner.
Births
GRIMM - To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank, 540 11th St., Gold Hill,
Jan. 20, 1963, girl, 7Vj pounds.
at home.
Captain of Vessel
Enjoys Sea Cruise
By MURRAY BROWN
United Press International
New York - (UPD A 26,900
ton cruise liner pulls away
from its pier in New York on
Saturdays and heads south
ward toward the Bahamas.
To many of the more than
600 passengers it is their first
cruise to Nassau. For travel
ing over the same route time
and again can get mighty bor
ing, as most any commuter
will tell you.
But this does not hold true
for Giovanni Ruffini. Ruffini
began "commuting" between
New York and Nassau about
a year ago and he insists he
still enjoys almost every mo
ment of the 1,922-mile sea
vbyage.
Ruffini does his commuting
in style. He is master of the
cruise liner Italia, which the
Home lines has in year-round
weekly, cruise service to the
Bahamas.
But the ordinary commuter
doesn't have Ruffini's prob
lems either.
Enough To Eat, Drink
He has to make certain that
his passengers can eat, drink
and be merry. This involves
commanding a crew of 520
men and women, and laying
in enough supplies.
On a typical 7-day cruise,
stores include 11,000 pounds
of meats, 1,600 pounds of
tresh fish and shelled sea
food, 3,000 dozen eggs, 1.000
pounds of butter, 700 quarts
of milk, 250 quarts of cream,
200 pounds of assorted
cheeses, 120 boxes of fruits,
120 cases of assorted canned
goods, 1.700 pounds of fresh
vegetables, including pota
toes, and 5 tons of assorted
condiments like flour, sugar,
seasoning and shortening.
Also, 4.000 cases of liquors,
beers and soft drinks. And
candy, cigars and cigarettes.
New To Trade
Ruffini is compartively
new to the short cruise trade,
but he is no stranger to
cruises, having skippered the
Homeric, flagship of the
Home Lines' fleet, for several
years.
Life aboard the Italia is far
from dull, the captain said.
Passengers come from all
over the United States, from
all walks of life. But. he said,
each, in contrast to the more
leisurely trans-Atlantic trav
eler, appears bent on filling
every minute with fun and
frolic.
"It is very Interesting,"
Ruffini said. "We seem to be
at a sort of peak passenger en
joyment all the time. How
ever, we don't have the peo
ple with us long enough
only five days of sailing time,
in Nassau they're ashore two
days to get to really know
them.
"We don't get the oppor
tunity to develop the type of
shipboard friendships that are
normal to ocean crossings
the overall pace is too hur
ried. (The captain should
know he first met his wife
while she was on a trans-Atlantic
cruise.)
"However, there is a def
inite overall glow of gaiety to
the Italia's passengers and It
is very pleasant just watching
them enjoy themselves."
Ruffini has spent more than
35 years at sea. He was an ap
prentice seaman at 14 but
continued his studies and
later entered the Academia
Navale at Leghorn. Following
graduation he entered the
Italian naval reserve and
served a three-year hitch as a
first lieutenant. Returning to
Italian flag merchant vessels
as a third mate, he rose to
first officer. He held this
rank when he joined the
Home Lines, aboard the liner
Argentina.
The company turned over
command of the Argentina to
Ruffini in 1949, making him
at the age of 35 the
youngest man ever to com
mand a trans-Atlantic passen
ger liner.
Police Search for
Man After Accident
Medford city police are
searching today for a man
who fled the scene after be
ing involved in a two-car col
lision about 9:45 a.m. Sunday
at 11th and Front sts.
Witnesses told officers that
the man, who was driving
south on Front St., failed to
stop at the Intersection. His
car collided with a vehicle
operated by Carl Randall
Beebe, 72, of 518 West Sec
ond st.
According to reports, the
unidentified man got out of
his car, said, "I'm going to go
for the cops," and disappear
ed walking north on Front
st. A passenger in his car also
walked away, but police later
found him and took a state
ment from him.
The man's vehicle was tow
ed from the scene of the acci
dent. Officers said it was reg
istered to Bernard W. Roth.
Portland. No injuries were
reported.
Helicopter Service
Sought by Airlines
Application to provide hell
coupler service in the Bay
area and the Oakland and San
Francisco airports was filed
with the Civil Aeronautics
board in Washington, D. C. by
Pacific Airlines.
John H. Connelly, presi
dent of the airlines, stated
Pacific's petition for the heli
copter joute is designed to
provide new service to all
communities within a wide
area that the CAB may find
necessary.
3j tf iMilSClMljgfr
ASHLAND 412-1321
NOW THRU WED.
EXCLUSIVE
ENGAGEMENT!
ADULTS ONLY
RKa TmMi
WlMwr tat rftrmaaM Mrtrt
mm rtjttrtJ 1Mt
nlaste :
kttffaaeet blunts
TktTm (uttrM
itntrOMMMt
mitttTknhttrt!"
DOOM OPEN AT 7:30-SHOW STARTS AT 1:00
Richard Burton
Beaten by Youths
London -IUPD Actor Rich-
ard Burton, wearing a patch
over his bruised right eve.
said Sunday nieht he had been
beaten and kicked by a pack
of six London "Teddy Boys."
Actress Elizabeth T a y lor,
who accompanied Burton to
a theater meeting Sunday
night, said "I've never seen
such a black eye like that.
Poor boy."
Burton, a former coal min
er, said he was looking for a
taxi at a London railway sta
tion Saturday night after ar
riving from a soccer game in
his native Wales and "there
wasn't a thing in sight."
"I started mutterine about
this bloody marvelous public
service London has and its
bloody taxi service.
"I, found myself talking to
ordinary passers-by and sur
rounded by a half a dozen
little boys, or what these days
they call Teddy Boys.
"Suddenly, somebody start
ed lunging out. Then a really
small boy got me on the
ground. And there you're
helpless. They just kicked me
all over," he said. '
Burton said three stitches
were required to close the eye
wound.
If the Broadway Theater
League of Medford could
have conducted a membership
campaign for next season fol
lowing "Carnival" Saturday
night, it might very well have
been a sellout.
For the audience was high
ly enthusiastic about this
"new musical" as the produc
tion was described on the pro
gram, ana we hope that this
enthusiasm carries over to
check-writing time for the
next series.
"Carnival", is just as the
name states-a story about a
naive, young orphan girl who
wanders into a down-at-hcels
carnival searching for her
dead father's friend in the
hope that he will help her
HANDS OFF POLICY
London -UPD- British enter
tainer Joe (Mr. Piano) Hen
derson said Friday he has got
ten a 28,000 insurance policy
for his hands but it has some
restrictions. He can't shake
hands with anyone over 210
pounds, sign more than 200
autographs at one session or
duel.
find employment. She stays
on and her story unfolds in
the carnival scene. The jugg
ler, the strongman, the ma
gician and his assistant, scan
tily clad harem girls, the bear
girl carrying her bear head,
a pair of pseudo Siamese
twins, and the puppeteer and
his show make up the cast.
As adapted from "The Sev
en Souls of Clement O Reilly
by Paul Gallico, "Carnival" is
a warm, tender story of love
flowering in the tawdry,
noisy, artificial, yet some
times friendly atmosphere of
the show.
Elaine Malbin gave a heart
warming performance as Lili
the waif from a small town
"where everyone knows my
name. Miss Malbin, a tiny
person, has' a lovely voice
coupled with considerable
Ashlander Injured
Slightly in Crash
Ashland-Myron John Clark
34, of 36 Morton St., was in
jured slightly early this
morning in a one-vehicle acci
dent at the intersection of
Ashland Mine rd. and High
way 99, according to Ashland
police.
Clark was driving his pick
up truck at 3:15 a.m. when
another vehicle pulled in
front of him, forcing him to
apply his brakes. The pickup
skidded, struck an island in
the road and turned over, po
lice said.
The pickup was demolished
but Clark received only mi
nor injuries and did not re
quire hospital treatment.
Kuchel Not Candidate
For GOP Vice President
Washington - (UPD - Senate
Republican Whip Thomas H.
Kuchel (Calif.) said Sunday
night he would not be avail
able for the 1964 GOP vice
presidential nomination or
seek any other national of fice.
Kuchel said he wanted to
serve out his six-year Senate
term. He had been mentioned
as a vice presidential possibil
ity on a ticket headed by New
York Gov. Nelson A. Rock
efeller.
SURRENDERS
Oregon City - (UPD - Robert
George Dixon, 33, wanted on
charge of raping an 8-year-
old girl near Clackamas Jan.
6, surrendered himself Fri
day to Clackamas County
police.
Finland Evaluates
Former President,
Carl Mannerheim
By A. E. PEDERSEN JR.
United Press International
Helsinki, Finland - (UPD -L
good-sized crowd gathered
recently in a room on Man
nerheim street, close by the
Mannerheim statue and about
15-minute walk from the
Mannerheim museum and
agreed there is such a thing
as a Mannerheim myth.
That was about all they
agreed on. The panel, arrang
ed by university students,
heaped praise and abuse on
the head of a man who, in
his time, was one of Finland's
two best-known figures.
The other, of course, was
the great composer, Jean Sibelius.
The interest in Mannerheim
derives from a scries of three
novels by Paavo Rintala, who
attempts - to bring Manner
heim down off his pedestal
and show him to be an ordi
nary human being. One who
tampers with the Manner
heim figure in Finland lays
himself open to a lot of criti
cism and Rintala got his share,
although his picture of Man
nerheim is, on the whole,
sympathetic.
Comment Produced
Thus it was that the meet
ing held recently raised a
number of temperatures and
produced such comment as:
Mannerheim was just a
general, not overly intelligent
but able to pick brainy sub
ordinates and inclined to act
as a dictator.
Mannerheim was a hero
of the Fatherland, Intellieent
and deserving of a high place
in Finnish history.
Mannerheim came from
the Swedish Finnish aristoc
racy and bore the title of
baron. Failing the entrance
examinations to the Finnish
military academy, he sought
service in the Russian army.
He apparently won a place in
the inner circle of the Czarist
court.
When the revolution came,
he was a lieutenant general
of cavalry with a record of
good service on the Romanian
front. He came back to Fin
land at the turn of the year
1917-1918 and found the in
fant country was looking for
a military leader.
Army Built
The trade unions and radi
cal socialists were preparing
to overthrow the provisional
government. Mannerhcimi
t
directives were to build up
an army capable of resisting
the Finnish red guard.
That he did, using returned
veterans from German serv
ice, who had fought with the
Kaiser's armies for two years
as a special Finnish battalion,
and peasant sons from the
western provinces.
It was a short, bloody war,
with both aides guilty of in
human treatment to prison
ers and suspects. By spring
it was over, with the rem
nants of the red government
fleeing to Russia. The social
scars of the wounds of 1918
are still visible today and,
to veterans of the red guard,
Mannerheim is anything but
a hero.
As chairman of the de
fense committee in the thir
ties, Mannerheim, then ap
proaching seventy, often was
at odds with politicians over
the size of military appro
priations. He also is reported
to have been fearful of the
consequences of too stiff a
Finnish attitude In the ter
ritorial talks that preceded
the winter war of 1939-40.
Took Command
Mannerheim took supreme
command when the war broke
out and held it until August,
1944, when Finland, beaten
for the second time in less
than five years, withdrew
from the "continuation war"
fought alongside German
troops.
He succeeded Risto Ryti as
president that summer, with
the task of extricating Fin
land from the war. By that
time he was 77 and his health
was bad. Within a year and
a half he had to resign his
post after politicians criti
cized his inability to carry
out his duties.
The last few years of his
life were spent largely in
writing his memoirs. Manner
heim died In January, 1951,
in Lausanne.
The complicated figure of
Carl Gustav Emil Manner
heim has long Intrigued
those who had some contact
with him. Now the Finns are
trying to get a look at the
real man behind the glitter
of the gold braid and to as
sess his real importance to
his country.
In the end, the figure of
the soldier-president may well
remain just as inscrutable as
it always has been,
t
ability as an actress. Her
scenes with the puppets were
especially tine.
David Daniels is excellently
casi as ram Berthalet. the
embittered cripple who fights
nis true emotions and onlv
through his puppets is able at
last to express his love for
Lili. Daniels also has a pleas
ing voice and his solos were
warmly applauded.
With a stage full of vital
exciting actors and dancers, it
seems almost impossible that
four puppets could mean so
much to the action of a musi
cal show, but they do. Carrot
Top, Horrible Henry, the wal
rus who was really a seal,
Renardo, the wily and comical
fox and Marguerite, became
as real to the audience as
Lili and Paul. Daniels dem
onstrated a great deal of
artistry in operating the en
gaging creatures, and was
their voices.
Plays Concertina
Don Potter plays Jacquot,
assistant to Paul as owner of
the puppet show and friend
to Lili. It is Potter who opens
and closes the musical - a
wistful, smallish man who
manages to set the half-fantasy
mood of the production
with his concertina playing
the theme song, "Love Makes
the World Go Round."
Mr. Schlegel, the sometimes
villainous, sometimes genial
owner of the , carnival, is
played In a robust manner by
Jack Hollander and Michael
Davis is the swashbuckling
Marco who captivates the
naive Lili with his tricks of
magic and his promises of
love.
Much of the liveliness and
comedy of the musical is car
ried by Marge Cameron as
The Incomparable Rosalie.
Marco's assistant who keeps
threatening to leave him, but
who knows she never can.
Miss Cameron sings well, is a
clever comedienne and wears
her loud clothing with dash.
Stage Hands Praisad
Taken as a whole. "Carni
val" as brought to Medford is
good - the company singers
and dancers, in their roles as
roustabouts, cyclists, strong
men, etc., provided excellent
support for the principals.
When it comes to praise, how
ever, the stage hands and
electricians deserve a big
bouquet. The Holly theater
stage is very small - several
feet smaller than the size
usually given as the absolute
minimum for a musical with
35 people. Somehow - it must
have been Marco's magic -the
booths and carnival wag
ons and tents and even an
aerialists ladder, were there.
At times we feared the leap
ing dancers would end in the
orchestra pit - but they never
did. These male dancers -
roustabouts for the plot, were
very good.
Many who attend the
Broadway Theater league
plays are saying that some
thing must be done about the
sound system. If this is neces
sary - and we doubt that it
is and certainly not - for a
musical, it must be adapted
in a better fashion. As oper
ating Saturday night, the
sound of some voices rever
berated off the walls with an
annoying effect, and those
sitting high in the theater
found the 12-piece orchestra
much too loud and were un
able to hear the singers.-O.S.
CP Rural Fires
Total 202 in 1962
Central Point Firemen
of Central Point rural fire
protection district responded
to 202 alarms in 1962, Chief
L. C. Liscnbce reported.
The number Is exactly the
same as for 1961, which was
a record year.
Lisenbce said that brush,
grass and sawdust fires ac
counted for 107 of the runs.
Firemen went out on 30
house fire calls. Nineteen of
these were flue fires which
resulted in no apparent dam
age. There were 10 mill fires
and five barn fires. Nine
alarms were false.
Young Natron Is
'Den Mother' To
3.7 Million Cattle
St. Joseph, Mo. - (UPD - lrjs
Pankau, an attractive young
St. Joseph matron, has one
of the most unusual Jobs in
the Midwest. She is den moth
er to 3.7 million head of cat
tle. Iris" specialty is Aberdeen
Angus cattle, and today there
isn't a calf In the country's
40.000 registered Angus herds
that Iris won't know about.
Within 40 seconds. Iris can
produce for you a four-generation
pedigree on any of
her 3.7 million Black Angus
cattle. She is the "programer"
in charge of data processing
operations at the new Honey
well electronic data process
ing center recently installnri
at the American Angus asso
ciation in St. Joseph.
Transfer Information
Under the directorship of
Edward G. Glowatv. director
of data processing, Iris and a
staff of the association's sta
ticians have been transferrin.
from some 8 million punched
paper caras to 15 reels of mag.
netlc tape the complete gene
alogical statistics of 3.7 mil
lion registered Anen ram.
These tapes, each about the
size of an LP record and an
inch thick, contain informa
tion previously occupying 200
large 20-drawer filine cabl.
nets.
While the 15 red nf to risk
will weigh a total of onlv Alt
pounds, they will contain
close to six miles of magnetic
tape packed with the pedi
gree, ownership and transfer
records of the registered An
gus cattle owned by the 40,
000 association members.
With the new Honeywell
400 computer, Iris, her staff
and her 15 reels of magnetic
tape can produce in seconds
ownership and registration
documents heretofore requir-i
urn nours ana days of statisti
cal research.
Not Appallad
Being den mother to 3.7 mil
lion cattle does not appall
Iris. And she sees nothing in
congruous in mixing cattle
and digital electronics. Cattle
were always present on the
larm near Springfield, Neb.,
where Iris grew up and she
nas spent nearly all of her
post - college years worklns
with electronic office equip
ment.
Meanwhile, back In the
kitchen, Iris cooks and keeps
house for her husband, Shel
by, a switchboard installation
specialist for Southwestern
Bell Telephone company. Her
associates allege Iris' talents
are not confined to digital
electronics and that she can
handle knitting and crochet
needles with the same ease
as her king size computer.
Iris looks upon Aberdeen
Angus as something more than
impersonal statistics. She still
manages first-person observa
tion of at least some of her 3.7
million head- of cattle on her
frequent trips back home to
the Nebraska farm, where her
mother owns one of America's
40,000 Angus herds.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPIl USDA
Cattle 1700. Stern and heifers ilow,
not enough salee by 10 a.m. for
trade teat; utility-commercial cowi
13-17.90: cutter 12-14, canner 10.
12: utility buU 31.
Calves 230. High good-cholct
vealers 32; standard-good 26-31;
itandard-good slaughter calvea 300
470 lb. 24-28.
Hose eoo. Birrowi and gllti 1
and 2 grade 1B.2S-1B.30; aome 2
and 3 at 1BO-200 lb. 18; lows oc
cailonal 330 lb. 13; 1-3 grada 11
13 30.
Sheep 300. Choice-prime wooled
laughter lambs 19.20; choice-prime
horn lamba 19-20; good-choice 73
80 lb. shorn 17.30; cull-good evrei
3-6; choice-fancy feeder lambs 13-17.30.
OBITUARIES
JAMES F. MYERS
James Fowler Mvcrs. 80. nf
645 Palm St., died Sunday at
the home of his daughter, 24
Mistletoe st. Funeral service
will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday
at the graveside in the Fir
Grove cemetery at CAttaze
Grove, Ore. The Rev. Con-
rad Rhoads. of the Flrnt Ran.
tist church in Cottage Grove
win officiate. Conger-Morris
funeral director, are In
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Myers was born Jan. 2.
1883, in St. Maurice, La. He
was a resident of Burns,
Ore., for 18 years, going
there in 1927. He worked in
Tax Cut Chances
Claimed Doubtful
Washington - IUPD - Senate
leaders believe the chances
for a tax cut this year, as pro
posed by President Kennedy,
are doubtful.
Senate Democratic Leader
Mike Mansfield (Mont.) nre-
dicted Sunday it will be 1984
Deiore congress completes ac
tion on a new tax program.
He differed with Kenneriv
by insisting that any tax cut
oe accompanied by revenue
producing reforms In the tax
system. Kennedy has urged
that a tax cut be enacted now
as a stimulant to the economy
and that tax law reform be
considered separately.
GOP Senate Leader Everett
M. Dlrksen (111.) said a com
bined tax cut-reform bill
would be difficult to nass. He
said government spending
should be reduced if a tax
cut is enacted.
Althoush the President ha
not yet sent his tax proposals
to Congress, he has announced
he will ask for a $10 billion
net tax cut. Kennedy's tax
message is scheduled to go to
Congress Thursday.
Senate Democratic Whip
Hubert H. Humphrey (Minn.)
Supported the President and
predicted a tax cut would be
approved this year.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
Portland shipyards during
World War II. He resided in
Cottage Grov- several years
before moving to Medford
about five years ago. He was
a member of the Baptist
church. He was married April
6, 1906, in Coushatta, La., to
Eunice M. Smith, who preced
ed him in death.
Survivors Include a son,
Harry G. Myers, Medford;
three daughters, Mrs. Violet
C. Keith and Mrs. Nettie Mae
Dodson, both of Medford; and
Mrs. Audrey E. Mclntire,
Springfield, Ore.; a sister,
Mrs. Julia De Shirley, Burley,
Idaho; 12 grandchildren, two
great grandchildren and sev
eral nieces and nephews.
JESSE F. GRAHAM
Jesse F. Graham, 65, a resi
dent of the Veterans Adminis
tration domiciliary, . White
City, died Sunday evening.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Perl Funcarl
home.
,. J FORECASTS
!".'.!& Tuesday liw tonight
A"'f
........... iwicvuu: rsir inrougn
Tu"y Patches of fog late night
7,. u i; V -ww wnigni
Hlrh Tuesday 40-30.
Tuesday except morning log on
... ,cii,pcraiure cnanga.
i.uirtl. DATA
TFMPSB1TIIDI. . . . ,
33f below normal 4."'"" "'"
iiecora nign thli date 67 In 1961.
Record low this dale 1 In 1962.
PRECIPITATION: None.
Tnlal thla . L. a i
, ,- .. .vs in., in,
below normal.
loial since Sept. 1 16.18 In., 3 69
In. below normal.
HUMIDITY; Lowest yesterday
i. highest this im. M':.
, High :ftV
CITY Yester. a.m. hr.
dav l.nw P,.
Ri-nftlrin-- . .
ursier Lake .......... S3
iranis rass 53
Howard Prairie .... 47
Klamath Falls 43
MEDFORD 48
Portland 42
Spokane 27
Yakima 32
- 33 44
tted uiurr ., 38 10
Sacramento 32 27
San rnnpl.M -n 7!
Los Angeles . """" 63 47
26
WILLIAM H. TURNBOW
Funeral . services for Wil
Ham Henry Turnbow, 85, of
1228 East 11th st., who died
Sunday, will be held at 3:30
p.m. Tuesday at Hillcrest Me
morial chapel on the North
Phoenix rd. The Rev. George
Roseberry of the First Metho
dist church will officiate.
Committal will be in Hillcrest
Memorial park, with Conger
Morris funeral directors in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Turnbow was born
Dec. 25, 1877, in Portland,
Ore., and had lived in Med
ford for the past 16a years.
He was married July 11, 1936,
in La Grande, Ore., to Bur
leigh Simer, who survives.
Survivors include five chil
dren, Mrs. Thelma George,
Juneau, Alaska: David Stills
and Georae Stills. Ri.t.r.
Ore.; Mrs. Lily Lawler, Phoe
nix, Ariz.; and Mrs. Violet
Compton, Eugene, Ore.; three
orotners, Dell B. Turnbow,
Medford; Jess Turnbow, La
Grande, Ore.; and Rudolph
Turnbow, Walla Walla,
Wash.; a sister, Mrs. C. A.
Carr, Port Orchard, Wash.;
ten grandchildren and 21
great grandchildren.
Phoenix ,.. 31
Denver ..... .. 41
Chicago s
Miami Rai.M -n
New York 47
Washington. D.C. .. 39
By United Fress International
Hid Asked
nans; or. America dh,s ex
Cal pac utll ... 24s
con rreignt 133a
Cyprus Mines ....... 22
Equitable S t V 32 .,
nrsi national nan ..... sb
Jantzen 23
Morrison Knudaen 30 S
Mult Kennels 4
N.W. Natural Gas 33i
Oregon Metallurgical ... 1
PPSiL 36
POE 27
V, S. National Bank .... US'.
United Utll sail
West Coast Tel .............. 20
Weyerhaeuser 241b
Investment funds
26i
14H
24
63
28
32'i
4'.s
3.1
1
, 37
28
4d'.'4
37
31
JAMES F. ARMSTRONG
James F. Armstrong. 84, of
210 Snowy Butte rd., Central
Point, died Sunday in a local
hospital. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger Morris funeral directors.
Weather
20
17
14
20
23
28""
13
16
26
-II
74
22
21
T.
.01
.03
rtvr.n V ,n,,r , ..
Jan. 24i;
Ington Temperatures averaging
near iMrnul Ut.h. 4A n t . nnT
3!: P'tclpliailon moderate, mostly
after Thursday. .
Northern California' No pre
clpilation likely. Minimum tem
pcraiures oeiow normal. Maximums
near normal.
News About
Servicemen
GRADUATE
Airman Apprentice Kenton
L. Mathewson, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth L. Mathewson,
302 South Grape St., Medford;
and Airman Apprentice Sam
uel T. Stlllwell, son of Mrs.
Rhoda S. Stlllwell, 504 Penn
sylvania ave., Medford, were)
graduated recently from Avia
tion Familiarization school at
the Naval Air Technical
Training center. Memphis.
Tenn.
ValSOTiNes
and
Party Goods
MttJfonl, Or.
217 I. Main,
Portland Produce
Portland (UPIi Dairy market:
Effi To , retailers: AA extra
large 47-53c; AA large 44-fl1c; A
large 43-46c; AA medium 42-4BC;
A medium 3038 c; AA email 30
37c; cartoni l-3c higher.
Butter To reialleri: AA and
A prints 60c; cartoni lc higher; B
prints 5c.
Cheese f medium cured) To
retailers: 46',c 47 Vjc; processed
American 5-10 lb. loaf. 43-43C.
Portland UPI Dressed
chickens No. 1 grade dressed to
retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 33
39c lb.i cutup. 3ft43o lb.; hens
light type, whole drawn 3l-26c lb.;
light type hens, cut-up 34300 lb.;
heavy whole 3fl-30c lb.
( When You Think of 77
j' '" DISH WASHIN0'''
rV ffi Think of
i ".y TRAVIS t HARRY'S f
yj aelv " vou consider dishwashing
1 jT' chore, then tat at Travis VI
& Harry's. Wt will oladly fj
fj X j wash the dishes lor you (and ' TjC
jpV 1 sterilize thtm, too) with
1 Timl. il' r eoulpmtnt untquiled In ny f
Nooa emotaUou a
stocbsj
Fund
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Colonial Energy '
Ealon Howard Stk ....
Fidelity ;
Fundamental
Croup Sec-AvlaEleo .
Group Sec-Corn Stk ..
Group Soc.Petr
Hamilton C7 ......
Keystone B'3
Keystone B-4 ..,
Keystone K-3
Keystone S1
Keystone 8.2
Keystone S-3
Keystone S.4 u.
Mass Inv Growth H
National Growth
Stocks
TV - Elec
United Accum
United Canada
United Continental ....
United Income ... .
United Science
Value Line
Variable
Welllnfton
Hid Asked
.. 13.46 13.66
.. 10.41 11.34
., 11.84 12 94
.. 13.10 14.16
.. 14.64 19.83
.. 9.16 10.04
.. 6.88 7.94
.. 13.36 13.97
,. 11,90
. 4.04 9.40
.. 19.36 16 88
.. 9 60 10.48
. 4.04 9.40
.. 30.76 23.69
. 12.01 13.10
. 13.43 14.69
4.04 4.43
7.61
7 87 .
32
8.32
17.79 10.10
7.21 7.86
13.43 14.67
17.73 10.37
6.60 7.31
11.63 13.71
6.39
S.06
6 34
6 94
6.93
6.89
.Q
NOW SHOWING ;
TWO SHOWS TONUS
7:00 AND 9:20
THE FIRST GREAT ROAD SHOW OF 1963
I 8TOI,gmgF AND WWEI
X Z
JjrtMn-JtiBa
tjlQliiilil
jiftWRQLDHECHT
PANAVISION- EASTMAN COLOR
ROAD SHOW ADMISSIONS
Laaes S1.2S Aslnlti 11.00 Students 7Ss ChlMnm S0
Make it a "Date" How to attend
the
brine leimid
Next Sunday
January 27th - 3 p.m.
Medford High School
MID'ORD MAIL TRIIUNI