AVOID SHADOW
Chicago-ilOT - Five o'clock
lhadow may be the result of
poor lighting as well as a dull
razor. Inadequate lighting in
bathrooms is commonplace
and it contributes to poor
shaves and make-up inperfec
tions, according to the Amer
ican Home Lighting Institute.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
MONDAY. JANUARY 28. 19E3
Locals
OBITUARIES
Man Arrested - Medford
city police Saturday arrested
Douglas Vernon Peters. 26,
Gold Beach, on a charge of
disorderly conduct. Peters
was lodged in city jail.
Wrench Missing-The theft
of a pneumatic air wrench
from Parson's Motors Body
shop, 204 North Bartlett ave.,
was reported to Medford city
police Friday. The wrench
was valued at $184.50, accord
ing to reports.
Smoke Investigation - Ash
land firemen were called to
investigate smoke at the Clar
ence Williams residence, 707
Helman st., Sunday at 8:47
a.m. Cause of the smoke was
found to be improper insula
tion of a stovepipe, firemen
said. The ceiling around the
stove pipe was scorched.
To Sing The Girls' quar
tet of Medford High school
will provide entertainment to
night for a program sponsored
by the Medford chapter, Ore
gon State Mothers club, at the
Red Cross chapter house on
Hawthorne ave. It will begin
at 7:30 o'clock and Dr. James
H. Jensen, president of OSU,
will be the main speaker.
House Fire Framing of
the residence of Mrs. Peggy
Harrison, 505 Albert st., was
ignited about 10 a.m. yester
day from a stovepipe extend
ing through a wall, firemen
reported. They said they had
to remove a four by four-foot
section of wall, a six by six
foot part of the ceiling and a
one by four-foot portion of the
roof to remove burning ma
terial. Box Ignites Firemen were
called to the residence of
Virgil Tibbetts, 319 Ashland
ave., about 7:45 p.m. yester
day when a cardboard box be
hind a stove ignited. Fire
damage was confined to the
kitchen, firemen sad. Heat
damage resulted to the living
room.
Chamber Speaker Forme.
Congressman Dr. Edwin
Durno will be the guest speak
er at Tuesday's meeting of the
Ashland Chamber of Com
merce. The chamber meets for
lunch at the Mark Antony
hotel at noon.
Flood Control Organiza
tion of a group to seek flood
control measures on Little
Butte creek is scheduled to
take place tonight at an 8
o'clock meeting in the Eagle
Point Grade School auditori
um. The public is invited.
To Convention Two Med
ford men, R. W. Bigger Jr.
and D. M. Herron, will attend
the annual convention of Tide
water Oil company marketers
at Seattle's Washington Ath
letic club Jan. 29. They are
the Flying A company's mar
keting representatives in this
area.
Flu Shots - Flu shots will
be offered in Prospect Thurs
day at the Powerhouse ware
house. Persons interested
must make appointments by
telephoning Lou Rogers at
869-2134 by Wednesday after
noon. Dr. Francis Bogard of
Medford will administer the
immunizations.
IDA E. STONE
Funeral services for Mrs.
Ida E. Stone, of 810 King
St., who died Saturday, will
be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday
in Conger-Morris downtown
chapel. The Rev. D. E. Millard
of the New Age church at
Eagle Point will officiate.
Committal will be in Logtown
cemetery.
Mrs. Stone was born Sept.
16, 1878, in Whitley county,
111. She was married in 18H4
in Poplar Bluff, Mo., to Tobe
Stone, who dieH in 193B. She
came to Jacksonville in 1890, FL0YD E. WALLACE
and had lived since then in Floyd E. Wallace, 50, Eagle
southern Oregon. , Point, died yesterday in a lo-
Survivors include a dauglv : c'al hospital. Funeral ar
ter, Mrs. Myrtle Fern, Med- rangements will be announc
ford: four grandsons, one ed by Conger-Morris funeral
granddaughter, ten great directors.
grandchildren, and six great)
great grandchildren. Two j 'ANNIE E. EMMENS
sons, Harry and Gus, and ai Fanme E. Emmens, 77, of
daughter, Gertie, preceded j 1443 East Maln st- died in a
iucai nospuai ounaay even
ing. Funeral arrangements
the Reter Fruit company.
On Y.,,reh, 11, 1921, in
Yreka, Calif., he was married
to Wilhelmia Boldman, who
survives. Other survivors in
clude one son, Robert W.
Newland, Eugene; three broth
ers. O. W. Newland, Gold
Hill; Herman Newland, Med
lord, and Robert Neal New
land, Bend; one sister, Mrs.
Jack Depew, China Lake,
Calif.; his mother, Mrs. R. A.
Newland, Medford; and three
grandchildren.
her in death.
Casket hearers will inrlnrlp
Lee Hedgpeth, Charles Hock- i wUI be announced by Perl
ersm th. EH Haves. Arr-hit. , r unerai nome.
Ferns, Oran Hall, and Charles
Swingle.
EMMA WILLIAMS
Mrs. Emma R. Williams
died Sunday at her home on
the Old Stage rd. Funeral
services will be held at 3 p.m.
Tuesday in Conger-Morris
downtown chapel. The Rev.
George Roseberry of the First
Methodist church will offic
iate. Committal will be in
Jacksonville cemetery.
Mrs. Williams was born at
Toledo, Ohio, Sept. 10, 1890.
and on April 28, 1912, she
was married to Tom R. Wil.
liams at Windsor, Canada,
who survives.
She is also survived by one
brother, John Rieger, Syl
vania, Ohio; two daughters,
Mrs. Merritt L. Hittle, Med
ford; and Mrs. Mildred Mar
shall, Portland; four grand
children, and one great grand
son. Mrs. Williams was pre
ceded in death by a twin sis
ter, Mrs. Amelia Roberdeaux,
Toledo, Ohio, in 1956.
Casket bearers will include
Floyd Taylor, Everett Hoteh
kiss, Ted Netzei, Howard Wil
son, Mervyn Evans, and Leon
ard Kell. Honorary pallbearer
will be Merritt Hittle.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
Fund
Bullock -
Chemical Fund
Colonial Energy
Eaton Howard Stk ...
Fidelity
Fundamental
Group Sec-Avia-Elec
Group Sec-Corn Stk
Group Sec-Petr ,
Hamilton C7 ,
Keystone li-3
Keystone H-4
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3 -
Keystone S-4
.Mass Inv Growth
National Growth
Stocks
TV . Elec
United Accum
United Canada
United Continental ,
United Income
United Science
Value Line
Variable .
Wellington
EDITH M. MOON
The body of Edith M. Moon,
of 1307 Queen Anne ave.,
who died Saturday is being
sent to Topeka, Kan., for fu
neral services at Wall-Diffen-derfcr
Mortuary. Interment
will be in Topeka cemetery.
Perl Funeral home is in
charge of local arrangements.
Mrs. Moon' was born on
Oct. 20, 1878 in Coffey coun
ty, Kan. She had lived near
ly all of her life in Topeka,
Kan., coming to Medford four
years ago, making her home
here since that time.
She was a member of the
First Congregational church
of Topeka. She was married
to Edgar Moon, in Topeka. He
preceded her in death in 1941.
Survivors include on grand
daughter, Mrs. William J.
(Corinne) Miller, Medford
and five great grandchildren,
all of Medford.
CHARLES NEWLAND
Funeral services for Charles
(Bill) Newland, 59. of 528 Be
atty st., who died Saturday,
will be held at 10:30 a.m.
Tuesday at Perl Funeral
home. The Rev. Charles Mc
Donald, pastor of St. Luke's
Methodist church, will offi
ate. Interment, in Siskiyou
Memorial park, will be pri
vate. Mr. Newland was born on
May, 15, 1903 in Bonham,
Texas. He came to Medford
52 years ago and was an em
ployee of the Crystal Cold
Storage and Distributing com
pany for 35 years. For the
past seven years, he has been
employed as an engineer for
Rid Asked
12.70 13.92
1055 11.47
11.93 13.09
13.31 h an
14 86 16.06
9.32 10.21
6.98 7.65
12.66 13.86
17.11
4 99 5 45
15.65 17.07
11.65 1054
4.9D 5.45
21.28 23.22
1232 13 44
13.68 1493
4 09 4.47
7.73 8.45
7.96 8.70
17 87 19.32
7.31 7.97
13.58 14.85
17 83 19.38
6.63 7.25
11.77 12.86
6.38 6 97
5.14 5.62
635 686
14.19 15.47
Over-the-Counfer
Western Stocks
By United Press lnternaUontl
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
First National Bank
Jantzen
Morrison Knudsen ....
N.W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
West Coast Tel
Bid Asked
62 63
25'j
13 4 14i
224 23
32 34 4
61 (i-Pj
2S34 27
30i 3234
3'8 43
35 37
25' 273
25b 27'3
72 73'j
35aB 37
208 214
26'2 28'4
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) USDA
Cattle MOO. High good-choice steers
26.50-27; good 24-26; standard
22.50; hiph Rood-choice heifers near
730 lb. 20-24; canner-cutter cows
11-14.
Calves 150. Standard-good veal
ers 26-32; good 20 up.
Hors 300. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
18; 2 and 3 grade 200-240 lb. 17
17,50; sows individual No. 2 at
340 lb. 15.
Sheep 800. Choice-prime wooled
slaughter lambs 83 - 110 lb. 19
19.50; good-choice shorn 2 and 3
pelt 18-18.50; choice-prime 1 and
fall shorn pell 19.
Portland Produce
Portland I UPI ) Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers; AA extra
large 49-53c; AA large 4(i-5Ic; A
large 45-4!ic; AA medium 43-4Rc;
A A small 30-37c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and
A prints 66c; cartons lc higher;
B prints 65c.
Cheese (medium cured ) To
retailers: 46 l2 - 47 'a ; processed
American 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-45c.
Portland (UPI) Dressed
chickensNo. 1 grade dressed to
retailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 32
39c lb.; cut-up. 39.44c lb.; hens
light type, whole drawn 21-2flc lb.;
light type hens, cut-up, 24-30c lb,;
heavy whole 36-39c lb.
Weather
ASHLAND 482-3321
NOW SHOWING
Doors Open 7:30
"CURTAIN AT EIGHT"
14 Oil Big
hi Cr-r-U 11,
ACCLAIMED ACROSS
THE ENTIRE WORLD!
asBEN-HUR"saysthe
Times! Immortal story
El Cid, warrior-hero!
SAMUEL BRONSTON
CHARLTOFSOPHIA
HESTON LOREN
" 4 ' ff1 "H i
rr'iiiiTniir nmitP.rnir'r
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Mil IYU.ll Unm wro.
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Consider
able cloudiness tonight with chance
of light snow flurries, Partly
cloudy Tuesday. Low tonight 20
25. High Tuesday 32-3R,
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
tonight with a few light snow flur
ries persisting in south portion.
Fair with a few clouds in north
and partly cloudy south portion
Tuesday. Colder in most sections
tonight Low tonight 22-32. High
Tuesday 30-36
Northern California: Variable
cloudiness tonight and Tuesday.
Slightly warmer near coast.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
29: below normal 9.
Record high this date 85 in 1940.
Record low this date 17 in 1937.
RECIPITATION: None.
Total this month .08 in., 2.66 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 18.1
in above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest
38'r, highest this a.m 92
HiSh
CITY Yeitrr
day
16 in., 4.90
yesterday
4 -nn 24-"
a.m. nr.
l ow Prrc.
Brookings 52
Crater Lake 37
Grants Pass 49
Howard Prairie .... 44
Klamath Falls 47
MEDFORD 45
Portland 42
Seattle 37
Spokane 19
Yakima ..... . 31
Eureka 4H
Red Btuff 5!
Sacramento 39
San Francisco 46
Los Angeles SB
Phoenix 87
Denver , 29
Chicago 9
Miami Beach . .. 80
New York ... 34
Washington, DC. 35
32
16
17
8
13
12
35
30
Tax Exemptions
53
40
0
-10
13
11
Dick West Comes To Kennedy's Aid
With 'Equitable Relief Suggestions
Bv DICK WEST
Washington - tt'Pli - By and
large, tax deductions fall into
two categories.
Thev are classed either as
"equitable re
1 i e f ," which
includes t h e
d e ductions I
am enti tied
to. or as "loop'
FIVK-tlAY FORECAST (Thrnujh
tn 1):
Uastrrn nrnn Wasta rn Wash
ington Temperature, avararini:
below to much below normal.
Hishs mostly in 3ni In western
Washington and 30s and 40s in
western Oreunn. Lnw mostly in
20. Less than normal precipita
tion Northern California No pre.
efpitatlon early In period but in
definite thereafter Teniperaturet
below normal earls- in period but
near normal otherwise.
LONGEVITY
Stanton, Mo.-WI'-A safety
sisn at the 100 million-year-old
Me-ramec caverns here
ny: "Drive Carefully Or
You'll Never Reach Our Arc."
Arizona has the largest
stand of yellow pine in th
U. S.
.1
holes." which
are the deduc
tions granted
to som e o n e
else. President
Kennedy's tax
message last week contained
some of each. His proposals
for equitable relief were not,
however, as extensive as they
could have been.
I regret thai the President
did not embrace a bill intro
duced by Rep. Frank J. Beck
er (R-N.Y.) to provide a de
duction for transportation to
and from work.
'in view of the fact that
many types of exemptions
are allowed to different peo
ple, why not for transporta
tion?" Becker asked.
I don't know to whom he
was directing the question,
but my answer would be
"Why not, indeed?''
If such a deduction would
cause loo sharp a drop in
revenue, then perhaps
Becker's proposal could be
modified to apply only lo
those who drive to and from
work.
For that matter, I wouldn't
object if it were restricted to
newspapermen who drive to
and from work. Or make it
just thore whose last names
begin with "W."
There are a number of oth
er ways that the President's
program could, in my view,
be improved. Areas in which
tax reforms are needed in
clude:
-A tax write-off to cover
the cost of repairing small ice
crushing machines that chil
dren have used for cracking
pecans.
-A hair oil depletion allow
ance. This would permit men
Three Accidents
Checked by Police
Three accidents were in
vestigated by Medford city
police over the week end, one
Saturday and two Sunday, ac
cording to reports. No injuries
were reported or citations is
sued. A car driven by Freda Al
vina Lorton, 35, of 2338 Sun
nyview st., and a motor scoot
er operated by Arthur Roy
Deckard, 18, of 904 Summit
St., collided about 1 p.m. Sat
urday at Main st. and Central
ave., police said.
In the first of two accidents
Sunday police said, vehicles
operated by William Elmer
Han, 29, Turner, Ore., and
Mary Carolyn Whittle, 15, of
1121 North Riverside ave.,
collided about 3:02 p.m. at
Barnett rd. and Stewart ave.
Mary Lynn Carry, route 4,
box 470, reported to police
that her car had been struck
and damaged by an unidenti
fied vehicle prior to 12:50
p.m. Sunday while it was
parked near Ninth and Ivy
sts., according to city police.
W Olsen of
Comedy Fame Dies
Wichita, Kan. -IUP1U Friends
and admirers gathered here
today to pay final respects to
John (Ole) Olsen, half of the
Olsen and Johnson comedy
team which began in vaude
ville and later starred on
Broadway, in motion pictures
and on television.
Funeral services will be
held Tuesday for Olsen, 66,
the taller of the two zany
comics, who died Saturday at
Albuquerque, N.M., eight days
after undergoing an opera
tion for kidney stones.
His sidekick, Harold (Chic)
Johnson, died less than a year
ago of a kidney ailment in
Las Vegas, Ncv.
Olsen and Juhnson strug
gled for 24 years before hit
ting the big time with "Hell
zapoppin" in 1939. The com
edy team starred in the
Broadway show for nearly
three years.
The movie version of Hell
zapoppin" and subsequent Ol
sen and Johnson movies and
stage shows sought lo recap,
hire the ad-lib hilarity of the
original.
Highest Per Capita
Car Ownership Here
New York -'UPli- Per capita
car ownership In the United
States remained the world's
highest in 1!K)2 at 421 cars per
1.000 people, according to
Wegenstein Management, Inc.,
a Swiss firm
It was followed by New
Zealand with 310 per 1,00(1;
Canada 301; Australia 291;
Sweden 192: France 168;
United Kingdom 146; Den
mark 142 and Switzerland
Hi.
with depleting hair to deduct
27i j per ..... f ,ne cosl of
scalp lotions. Its purpose
would be to encourage explor
ation for new anti baldness
preparations.
-A home entertainment
expense deduction. This
would permit couple who
entertain in their homes to
deduct the cost of new
comedy records so that
their guests won't have to
keep listening to "The First
Family" album.
-A broadcasting folk song
tax. This would require radio
stations to pay a tax equal to
200 per cent of the retail price
of the record each time they
play a folk song over the air.
-Sick pay. This would dou
ble the income tax rate for
comedians who gel paid for
telling sick jokes.
-A television program re
peat tax. Repealed programs
would be taxed an amount
equal to the cost of the origi
nal production.
I am not certain what the
economic effect of these tax
reforms would be, but if they
accomplished the desired pur
po' they certainly would
bring a lot of relief.
Pickering Welcome To Pursue Projects
Portland -(ITO- The direc
tor of the Oregon Medical Re
search Foundation says Dr.
Donald E. Pickering has lost
his job as principal investiga
tor at the Oregon Primate Re
search Center, but that he is
welcome to remain there to
pursue scientific projects.
Director Amby Frederick
made the statement Sunday
following Dr. Pickering's an
nouncement Saturday he had
been removed from the in
vestigator's job.
On Jan. 5 Dr. Pickering re
sihucd as director of the cen
ter in a dispute over its ad
ministration. He said he
hoped to remain as principal
investigator and that he be
lieved the person in this posi
tion should have power to di-
They'll Do It Every Time
letatMe H. I NM Me
By Jiiiiniy Hatlo
Bruno finm.lv gets a chance to
BE THE CENTER OF ATTRACTION As
ME TELLS HIS MEDICAL HISTORY
iHEN BLABBEI5LY BUTTS IN, TAKES
OVER, AND TOPS BRUNO AND EVERY
OTHER CASE THAT EVER WAS-
I
VELL....T II f IL IN MEDICAL UISTORV.' TWEyV-
STARTED OUT AS VII VpUT ME IN AN ISOLATION WARDJCS
I A LITTLE HANGNAIL- 1 I JT My WHOLE ARM TURNED vCeliiM
BUT IT GOT LA lT5l?EEK1 ' TWS BIG DOC VEiU I
reel scientific activity at the
center.
Frederick said the term
"principal investigator" was
chiefly an administrative
title. He ?aid Dr. Pickering
"has complete freedom to pur
sue his scientific work along
normally accepted channels
without the 'administrative
difficulties' lo which he con
tinually refers."
Paint Association
Offers Suggestions
New York -il'Pll-Always use
the undercoat or primer rec
ommended by the manufac
turer of the top coat you plan
to apply when painting. Oc
casionally, one producer's
primer wilt not be compati
ble with another company's
topcoat, or vice-versa.
For a satisfactory job, stick
to the same brand, advises the
National Paint, Varnish and
Lacquer association.
Births
A 11
GREB - To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert O., 27 Third St., Eagle
Point, Jan. 25, 1963, boy,
64 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
GOLDENPENNY - To Mr,
and Mrs. Gus Eugene, 802'3
Maple Park dr., Medford,
Jan. 26. 1963, boy, 6Vi
pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital.
MILLIGAN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Donald C, 160 Bigham
dr.. Central Point, Jan. 26,
1963, girl, 8'3i pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
BRYANT-To Mr, and Mrs.
Robert S., route 1, jox 10,
Tiller, Jan. 27, 1963, girl, 8
pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital.
HART - To Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Henry, 316 Black Oalc
dr., Medford, Jan. 28, 1963,
girl, 7'j pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
TONIGHT
Only One Complete Show
Doors Open 7:30 Show Starts 8
The First 3-Act Motion Picture Ever Presented !
JOSEPH E.
LEVINE
arv A aT "Mm m c.
7K':Jaiaaaarssa ' aaaaysjIaajLM
riirv. ii
VITI0R10 DeSICA FEDERICO FELUNI LUCHINO VISC0NT1
dirtcls the Academy Award Winner directs directs
S0P1IIAL0REN ANITA EKBERG ROMY SCHNEIDER
General Admission $1.00 Leget $1.25
IN BUSINESS FOR PROFIT?
L ......
Let your telephone do some of the traveling
Calling your customers long distance doesn't
cost-: pays. And there are four rather logical
reasons why: (1) It's fast. Long distance saves
both your time and your customers! When budg
ets are tight and decisions urgent, there's no
way to get faster answers (or faster orders).
(2) It's flexible. Long distance lets you present
the facts then and there, answerquestions, adapt
your information as you present it to closo the
sale. (3) It's impressive. A long distance call
CASC HISTORY V
"Opmlhl on I limittd Mitt, I hin tin
profiir wty 0 towing my tonttctt in thit
vtil ttrritory-LONG DISTANCE," ttyt Bob
Btrgtwtll. txttutivf iirttltt el tht Ytkimt
Vititsrt tni Convtnlion Burttit, Ht gots on
lo rnihi 1 good tut lor Iht nltlivt low mil
of tiling long diitintt: "Should I illtmpl to
tovir Iht ttmi mi in ptnontl eontiet, ont
trip would mull in Iht unblt dollin lor tht
month hting tiptndtd, md I might not ruch
Ihi ptrlyit tittly 11 tht long dittinct null'.'
Put long dittinct lo work in your firm.
Ust it olttnlor ill it'i worth.
never ends up in the "In" basket. Your voice and
personality add friendly persuasion to your sales
points. (4) It's inexpensive. You can telephone
three prospects in the time it takes you to dictate
one letter. And there's no comparison between
traveling and telephoning! A judicious use of
long distance is but one of the ways to improve
your profit picture. At your convenience, let us
show you some of the profitable new ideas in
communications equipment and methods.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST BELL Solving builneti problems with eommunlcitioni