Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 29, 1963, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., January 29, 1963, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD. OREGON TUESDAY. JANUARY 29, 1963 Snow Ends 1 1 ;-Month Drouth n Area's Higher Elevations a trace at Un- there was only ion Creek. The ground lias been dry and frozen to a depth of 14 to 15 inches, creating another plumbing problem for the forest service and Union SCHOOL NEWS Snow fell at Union Creek resort "Monday afternoon, end ing a drouth of l'.j months. And it may have brought a temporary shutdown to one cf the most unusual logging operation periods in southern Oregon history, for area log gers had been logging faster during the preceding 45 days than they did during the sum mer months, Carroll Brown, supervisor of Rogue River Rational forest, reported. ; There were 06 truck loads Sams Vaffey SclOO . , . i i . n - i 01 logs fllttM'u di un: rius- pect scaling station between Prospect and Union Creek Jan. 2S. and 14 additional truck loads noted at the sta tion below Prospect the same day, bringing the total to 110. The average number moving through the two stations dur ing the summer was 85 truck loads each day. Other Influence The weather exerted its influence upon the intense logging in other ways. It was the windstorm of Oct. 12 that blew down the timber the locgrrs are concentrating on moving tliis wintcd. The blow down timber was Fubmilted to bids by the for est service with the under standing that the timber would be moved as rapidly ns possible. The loggers iiave been able, with an assist from the weather to carry out this request. "tt'c just couldn't do the forest management job that we do without the coopera tion of the logging industry,'' Brown summarized the situ tion. "As of Dec. 31 we had sold 13 sales of seven million board feet of blow down lim ber. At this lime, 1.2 million board feet had been logged and almost 75 million board feet of timber remained to be told." Areas Logged Out The Natural Bridge, Fare well Bend and Muir Creek ureas, where the storm hit with a vengeance, are all logged out, according to Dis trict Ranger Emil Sabol, who was down from Union Creek Monday. The blow down timber on fhe south side of Union Creek in the campground and sum mer homes areas has been sold and the timber on the north side and in the Baptist Ticereation camp is ready for logging. The last snowfall, prior to Monday, was shortly before Christmas, Sabol said, when rooted in the October storm. Many were frozen last week. Crews who started cleaning up the Union Creek ski run in anticipation of snow found they couldn't even nick the ground, Sabol said, so deeply Creek resort. Many pipes were and so completely was it froz- DroKen when trees were up-1 en. ! Locals 1, Appeared - Christine Ruth Tceling, 666 Pillview rd., Central Point, was placed on 12 months probation recently in district court for petty lar ceny. Mrs. Teeling pleaded guilty to taking a girl's dress from Penney's store in Med ford on Jan. 24. Students who have had pcr fect attendance record through Jan. 22 at Sams Val ley Elementary school arc Susie Burreson. Mike Perry, and Trudy Walter, firsl grade; Debby Vukich, Teresa Straus. Frank Miller, Billy Duncan, Charles llilkey, Dav id Morefield, Jerry Fox, and j Lake of the Woods. Last week Larry Fox, third grade: Linda j end there was no snow and "The strangest year I have ever known," is the descrip tion given of 1962-63 by Low ell Ash, fire control officer for the Rogue River National forest, stationed at Union Creek for the past 30 years. The storm which threaten ed to stop w ork also will slop ! gon. play for many people, wno have been ice skating on Dia mond Lake, Lake of the Woods, and other mountain lakes and ponds. On Jan. 15. 11)62. there was a snow cover of 23 inches at Appointed -Arthur E. Trop- I pic has been appointed an agent with the Medford ottiee of the Prudential Insurance company. Dewie N. Turner, staff manager has announced. A native of Seattle, he attend ed Rcnton, Wash., schools be for moving to southern Ore- Dunston and Bobbie Patton, fourth grade; Norma Burre son, Candyce Dunston, Billy Eckerman. John Hunt, and William Miller, sixth grade. New pupils enrolled at Sams Valley school are Chlo ris Crane and Kelvin Crane of Salt Lake City, Utah. Carol Gill, a third grader, moved here from Washington school in Medford. Sams Valley played Gold Hill's Hanby sixth grade team in basketball here re cently. Central Point sixth grade came to Sams Valley later for a game. First and second graders are studying thermometers and clocks. Charles Meyer, superin tendent of District 6, spoke on team teaching and his ex periences on the recent trip that he took to the East coast at the last meeting of Sams Valley PTA. The fourth grade won the room count and continue to keep the prize plaque. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Snow, in rrcdMiin in intensity tonight, pos Hhly becoming quite honvy early Wednesday morning. Chance uf mow turning to rain Wednesday. Jjiw tonight 20-25. High Wedncs- Western Oregon: Partly cloudy tomcht. except cloudy with a few lii;ht t-huwera diid snow in the i-omh. Clouds increasing in the math part early WedneM.ay innr-i-lr.a. .Mostly cluudy Wednesday. Il.iin likely near the coast. Snow Jiiimos in the smith interior. Lows t.'ii'Klu ii-3J. Highs Wednesday except :;.j-45 un the eoaM. northern California: Occasional Tam or snow through tonicht. -nov fl-invc 3.HU0 in a. COO teet. Heavy rain likelv Wednesday, with snow level rising lo ti.t'OO to 7,001) lert. 1 eii'.neraturrs warmer. I (H l. DATA 1 EMPERA ll'HE: Mean yesterday Z2: below normal lb. H'jemd hiEh this date 64 in 1028 Record low this date 13 in 1937 PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to jmrimchi 07 in. Midnight to 10 U m. .U2 in. Total tins month .17 In.. 2.67 in li'-lmv normal. Total since Sept. I 16 2o in.. au In ahrivr normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday ptif, . highest this a.m. 100'i. "" "" " Hich 4:00 24- C1TY Yt'stor- a m. nr. Day-Dinner Outfit ice skating was enjoyed by a number of valley people. The road to Diamond lake was officially closed but the highway was dry Sunday and ice skaters were e n j o y ing their favorite sport there. Where was there snow last week end? Only at Stevens Pass in Washington. Bachelor Butte and Mt. Ashland in Oregon, and Mt. Shasta in California, skiers learned. Anticipate Early Opening So when the skater' fun ends, the skiers' fun begins. Mt. Ashland, because ot its rockless terrain, has offered skiing with but 18 to 20 inch es of snow but most ski re sorts have been closed by lack of snow. Skiers anticipate their early opening. On March 1, 1362, there were 77 inches of snow on the Umpqua summit, Brown said. It could happen again. On the Crater Lake summit. south of Diamond lake, snow measured 94 inches on that same date. Prior to Monday, snowfall at Crater Lake for this win ter measured 129 inches with only 23 inches on the ground. At this time last year 294 inches had fallen and the ground cover measured 74 inches, the national park of fice reported. Maximum snowfall in Cra ter Lake National park was reported in the winter of 1932-33 when 879 inches, or 73.2 feet, fell. Medical Patient - George A. Loftin, route 2, box 578C, Central Point, was listed to day as a medical patient at Sacred Heart hospital. Man and Space NASA Puts Curtain Around Vociferous Astronaut Cooper is mild, almost shy. Inside NASA's tight ranks, he is a vehement, vociferous argument- maker and a bit of a By ALVIN B. WEBB JR Cape Canaveral - il'Pl) - Lc Roy Gordon Cooper, like teammate Waller M. Schirra, is candid proof that astronauts j kidder. really are quite human. This j in (act, had it come down apparently causes concern to ; to a "popularity contest," the fedaral space agency. j Cooper would never have The result is that you prob- J been selected for the next Look-Smocking! Trookmcs Crater Lfkc C; rants Pa.-s Houarrt Prairie K!:nn.,ih Falls MEDrORD P.-.rtland f.'.lttlc Srnkrtne . knna I'nrrka Hcd Bluff f-.uTfunento S.m Franr-iM rhocr its dav Low 1'rec. 4li' 40 .82 ... 1U 18 .74 . . 3.1 120 .07 . . ;s.i 10 07 .'17 -J7 T ;v IM 07 ;i8 2R 25 .Li 21 21 f 30 20 T . 4t 45 02 37 34 0ft 42 33 .03 . ."ft 47 -,H SO (iB 42 31 6 T . . "i T fi't .. 21 10 1 R'kevi ''CSS"!! Flue Firei - Medford fire men reported two flue fires yesterday afternoon, one at 5:09 p.m. at the Lee E. Van Ausdcll home, 338 Fairmount St., the other at 6:44 p.m. at the residence of Walter Mar quess, 889 Morrison ave. There was no apparent dam age in either case. Molorscooter Damaged - A motorscooter operated by Dan G. Dixon. 109 Windsor Way, Central Point, was damaged by fire this morning. The fire started in the carburetor as the scooter arrived at Med ford High school at 7:32 a.m., firemen said. Dryer Fire - Fire was re ported at 1:11 p.m. Monday in an electric clothes dryer at the home of Gordon Gwin, 392 O'Gara St., Medford. Dam age was minor, firemen re ported. Telephone Damaged - A public telephone located at a drive-in restaurant in Central Point last night was found torn off the wall to which it had been attached. Central Point police reported. The damage was noticed at 11 p.m. at the Golden West Chicken restaurant on Highway 99. Aerial Taken-Frank Wald. 624 Hazel St., Central Point, reported to police Monday that someone broke the radio aerial off his car and took it some time Sunday night while the car was parked in nis driveway. a Permits Itiued The Med ford building department is sued permits Monday to Trow bridge and Flynn to complete some remodeling at 29 West Main st. at an estimated cost of $2,200; to H. D. Barnes to made an addition to a resi dence at 408 Windsor dr. at an approximate cost of $4,800; and to Stan Ferns to remodel a residence at 928 Jasper st. at an estimated cost of $1,500. Mi;miu Br. Nru' Vnrk Washington. D C I TAX WORK MADE EASY Rent or Lease Adding Machine Typewriter Calculator VOiGHT'S 8th & Grape asv Parking 772-4100 Green Stampl Exceptionally attractive for day. dinner or travel - this two-piece dress with a news worthy ring collar. Choose cotton, linen, shantung. Printed Pattern 9043: Miss es' Sizes 12. J4. 16, 18, 20. Size 16 requires 4' yards 35-inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mail. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune. Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. FREE OFFER! Coupon in Spring Pattern Catalog for one pattern free any one you choose from 300 design ideas. Send 50 cents now for Catalog. CUB SCOUT NEWS Add color, glamour with smocked pillows of velveteen, corduroy, antique satin. EASY' smocked pillows, worked on reverse side. They are luxurious! Pattern 7385: transfer; directions 13'2-inch square; 10 x 17 oblong; 13 round. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (in coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Al ice Brooks, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Needlecraft Dept., P. O Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N Y. Print plainly N A M E, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. 1963 s Biggest Needlecraft Show stars smocked accesso- I D ,i j :u-.-rl. Pack 41 "Freedom Festival" was the theme of the Griffin Creek Cub Scout Pack 41 meeting at the Griffin Creek Grange hall recently. Webelos den depicted the flag raising ai Iwo Jima dur ing the opening ceremony while the audience sang "The Star Spangled Banner." Each member of Den 1 gave a historical account of the struggle for freedom and dis played the "Liberty Bens made by their den. Den 3 irescntcd "Paul Rcvere's Ride.'" Awards presented were: wolf badges to Gary Peffley and Craig Brewett: lion badge to Tom Schmiut; silver arrow on wolf 0 a g e 10 Kooeri Gcmaehlich; gold arrow on wolf badge to James Kendlc; denner stripes to Garry Peff ley, Art Mcntzcr and Curtis Bradley; assistant den ncr stripes to Craig Prewitt, David MacDougall and Andy Magerle. Billy Overlurf received his Webelos badjte and was in ducted into Scout Troop 41 by Scoutmaster Larry G. Youmans and two members of the troop. The next pick meeting will be the blue pnd gold banquet held at the Grange hall Feb. 28. ably will see and hear less of Cooper than any of his five space-going U.S. predecessors. Gordon Cooper is expected to make America's most am bitious manned rocket flight into space, 22 or more orbits around earth, in the first week of April. But on the day he blasts off he may still be what he is today the nation's least-known astronaut. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration has a curtain around Cooper, its latest and potentially most volatile "man of the hour." It's a matter of "image," it seems. Popular Concept "Image," in this sense, re fers to the popular concept of the U.S. astronaut that is, sort of a cross between a grandoisc Eagle Scout and Jack Armstrong, with Frank Mcrriwell and perhaps a dash of a Horatio Alger character thrown in for good measure, a man who endures all sorts of agonies smilingly and un questioningly. Thus there was much horror and delight depend ing on which side of the fence you were sitting when Wally Schirra stepped free of the "image" once and rapped the Mercury program's "show biz" atmosphere and some of its "boo-boos." He went on to make a perfect six-orbit flight. Schirra knocked some of the comic-book glamour off the Mercury program and demonstrated he was indeed a man, not a robot uttering the old cliches of "A-O.K." and "everything is go" at every turn. Of Same Breed Gordon Cooper is of the same breed an individualist who tends to say what he thinks and not what someone thinks he should think. If anything, he leans more in this direction than Schirra. For instance, Cooper doesn't share astronaut John Glenn's delight in two-mile conditioning runs. One report held that the slender, 35-year-old Air Force captain "he. lieves astronauts should be pilots and not decathlon champions." And Cooper shares the views of millions of other Americans about physical ex aminations, the really thorough ones "extremely unpleasant." This doesn't fit the NASA "image" but it doesn't make Cooper any less an astronaut. On the contrary, his is per haps the most fierce competi tive spirit among the astro nauts. Unlike the others, his drive for a flight into space borders at times on seeming desperation. Outwardly Mild Outwardly, Gordon Cooper spaceflight. As it was, he barely got the nod over fel low astronaut Alan B. Shep ard Jr., who made the nation's first manned sub-orbital flight May 5, 1961. The slender Oklahoman got a major push for the role for Wally Schirra. Gordon Cooper has spent three years of waiting for the chance -and he has the technical abil ity and know-how to back it up. But there were still a num ber within NASA that would have preferred to have seen Cooper grounded for good. And NASA itself is deter mined to sec that he doesn't get any opportunity to do much talking beyond the "party line." Cooper still comes and goes hcre-but newsmen cannot of ficially talk to him. NASA says all of Cooper's talking will be done at the NASA headquarters in Houston -under supervision. Kennedy Eulogizes Poet Robert Frost Washington -diPP- President Kennedy today said the death of Robert Frost "leaves a va cancy in the American spirit." Eulogizing the poet as "the great American poet of our time," Kennedy said in a statement issued by the White House: "His art and his life sum med up the essential qualities of the New England he loved so much; the fresh delight in nature, the plainness in speech, the canny wisdom, and the deep, underlying insight into the human soul. "His death impoverishes us all; but he has bequeathed his nation a body of imperishable verse from which Americans will forever gain joy and un derstanding. He had promises to keep, and miles to go, and now he sleeps." Funeral Services Set Wednesday for Mrs. F. E. Emmens Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie E. Emmens, 1443 East Main st., Medford, who died Sunday, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Perl Fu neral home. The Rev. David V. A. Browne, assistant rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, will officiate. Entombment in Med ford Mausoleum will be pri vate. Mrs. Emmens was born in Philadelphia, Penn. She was married to Dr. J. J. Emmens in New York, NY. They moved to Medford more than 50 years ago. Dr. Emmens died in 1934. Survivors include one son, Air Force Col. Robert G. Emmens. Medford; three sis ters, Mrs. Edna Green, Branchville. N.J., Mrs. Helen Mathews, Philadelphia, Penn., Mrs. Rebecca Hochwald, Branchville, N.J.; seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. One son, Dr. Thomas H. Emmens, who was a well known specialist in car, eye and nose, preceded her in death in 1958. Col. Robert Emmens was a member of General Doolittlc's party which raided Tokyo during World War II. Honorary casket bearers will be Alfred S. V. Carpenter, George M. Roberts, Martin Luther, Gain Robinson, Dr. E. R. Durno and Dr. Burl Lagcson. Friends may make a con tribution to the cancer fund In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS California is taking another look this year at fantasic spending by candidates for public office. Assemblyman Gordon Winter, of Merced, has Just introduced in the legislature a bill designed to let the pub 1 i c know where political candidates gci their financial support. It is a combination of bills he submitted in the 1959 annd HI61 legislatures at the request of Attorney General Stanley Mosk and a model stature covering cam paign contributions proposed by the National Municipal League. Obituaries ALBERT M. CARDOZA Funeral services fur Albert . Cardoza, 63, of 203 Ray mond st., Yreka, Calif., who died Saturday, were held to day in the Girdncr Funeral chapel in Yreka. Interment was in St. Joseph s cemetery Yreka. Perl Funeral home was In charge of local arrangements. Mr. Cardoza was born Oct 13, 1899. in California. He was employed nearly all of is life as a miner. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary D. Cardoza, Yreka. Servicemen News COMPLETE TRAINING Ernest E. Gillette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Gil lette, and William II. Lucas, son of Mrs. Anita I. Lucas, 09 Vancouver ave., both of Medford, completed recruit training recently at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks ny Lnllrd Press International Flirt A&ked Bank of America (xd) .. fil ' til', Cal Pac mil 25 -fc 27'i Con Freftht 1.1a 14 i Mines . 4 n r. j TO DOORS OPEN 7:30 "CURTAIN AT EIGHT" H R F ATFSf A DVFNTURE AND ROMANCE IN A THOUSAND YEARS SAMUEL BRONSTONr . CHARLTON . SOPHIA HESTON .AAiLOKtN . TECKH'COlOk" rics - it's our new Needle- t craft Catalog! Plus over 200 1 frcsh-to-you designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroi der, quilt. Plus frr pattern. Send 25 cents now Portland (LPI USDA Cattle IS tlmh low-choice iltcrs 26 25; tieifm 1415; canner cu'ter town 10-13 7:. Calvfi 7h Good vealert 28-30. jtandard 2".. Hnr 25 No earlv tul Sheep 100. No early tet Equitable SAL ,'12 24'a First National Bank .... 61 ' (i4i Jnnton . 2.V 27'j Morrison Knuden (xdl 30i 32 Mult Kennels 3'i 4', NW Natural Ga ... 3.p'a 37'. Oregon Metallurgical .. 1 ' I'j PP&L 2 27 P(JE 25i 27a US National Bank 73 77 United Util 35'i 37 Wrst Coast Tel 20', 21 g Weyerhaeuser 28'a 28la Investment Funds Noon quotation! on tor: r utid Bullock Chemical Fund Colonial F.nerRV Kntnn Howard Stk .. Fidelity Fundamental Group Sec-Avia-Flec Group Sec -Com Stk Group Sec-Petr Hamilton C7 Kcvktnne R-3 Ke stone B-4 Keyitone K-2 Ke itone S-l Kevstnne S-2 Ke Mone S-3 Keviton S-4 Mai Inv Growth . . National Growth . . Stock I V - 1 ler United Arrutn . United Canada United Continental Unitrd lneome United Srlence . Valui 1-int Variable Wellington Dancing Students Present Program White City Students the Colleen Hope School Dancing entertained members of the Veterans Administra tion Domiciliary here last week at a variety show under the auspices of the American Red Cross. Supervised by Mrs. Fred Rehling, social chairman, and Mrs. G. V. Torgeson, both of Medford, the variety dancing show was under the direction of Miss Louise Hull, Medford. The monthly show is one of many volunteer activities of the Red Cross for members here. Others include aphasia classes, reading classes for the ailing in hearing and sight; travel, illustrated lectures; daily office hours supplying articles for those in need. wrapping, writing services and other personal services for the disabled veterans. KAZ1MIERZ MILKA Funeral services for Kaii- micrz Milka, 72, a resident of the Veterans Administra tion Domiciliary, White City, who died Friday, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at the White City chapel. Chap- aln Lawrence Eskay will of ficiate. Interment will be In the V.A. cemetery at Eagle Point. Perl Funeral home is In charge of arrangements. Mr. Milka was born Sept. 28, 1870, in Hoza, Poland. Most of his life, he was em ployed as a hospital janitor. He was a veteran of World War II, serving as a Pfc in the United States Army. He entered service at Ft. Dlx, N.J. July 8. 1940. and was discharged at Ft. Bliss, Tex., Jan. 31. 1945. He he no known survivors. COFFMAN REASSIGNED Airman Donald W. Coff- mun, son of Mrs. Jcannenc Bull, 2101 Corona ave., Med ford, is being reassigned to Amaraillo AFB, Tex., for technical training as an air craft structural repairman. Coffmait completed the first phase of his military training at Lackland, and was selected for the specialized course on the basis of his interests and aptitudes. He attended Med ford High school and is the son of Donald L. Coffman, 401 Wilson rd., Central Point. ABOARD MINESWEEPER Ronald E. Colvin, seaman apprentice, USN, son of Mrs. Betty J. Colvin, 1794 Stewart ave., is serving aboard the oceangoing minesweeper USS Reaper, which visited Subic bay in the Repuiiuc oi me Philippines recently. Skin- Skin Med- nid a, km I3.H2 10 34 12 00 15 2!) M 00 o :m 0 04 12 1H 12 14 no 1 an 0 fiH 3 oo 21 no 12 :io l.i on 4 oo 7 22 7 :, 17 01 7 .10 n 12 17 81 A M 11 70 30 s n n 14 II II 4 13 11 14 37 1 H.1 1 10 10 7 11 13 an S 40 17 11 10.31! 3 10 23 24 13 43 14 01 4 47 5 II a r.o 10 3S 7 tlf 14 0 in 3 7 2 12 DO Kit 3 H3 II 13 43 ASSIGNED Staff Sgt. Donald C, ncr, son of Howard G ner. H648 Domino dr., ford, has been assigned with an Air Force communications service unit in Berlin, Germany. PROMOTED Ivan D. Black, son of Gerald G. Black, Talent, re cently was promoted to speci alist four while serving with the 1st Armored division at Fort Hood, Tex. TAKING COURSE Marine Pfc. Hiram V. Mar tin Jr., son (jI Mr. and Mrs. Hiram V. Marlin, 1388 Hilton rd. Medford, is attending a course on av.ation electronics at the Marine Corps Recruit depot, San Diego. Court Records MKnFORD MUNICIPAL COURT Wallace Bert Brill, d Honeyed Ira flic atffns . SIO. Robert Raymond Meadowt. vio lation nf haute rule. S25. Moyd Marcus Rudce. duoneyca traffic ilgnal. 10. Joseph Leach Hendrlcknon. fall' urc tn Yield right of way. S3 5 William Maurice De Ruihe. dli nhfvirt hi on siin. SIO. llonrv CreHK no onerator'a II' cense, $3; disobeyed trafllc ilgnal, $10. Annabolle Atehiaon Schenck. Inv proper left turn. 510. Thclma Roberta Frailer, nlrori nnorntor'H license. S.I. David John Gained, diioboycd rfr v ni restrictions. 13 Edwin Arnold Petlltt, violation nf hanir rnltv S2.1 Carl Eugene Anderson, violation nf hi.. If ml. S'J.V Dale Lee Smith, violation or hnUP rule SIO Mary Newton Andrew, dlaobeyed traffic alenal, $10. Miriam Eileen Doty, violation or bale rule. $3.1. Ronald Maurice Slater, violation of basic rule. jo. nit. hard Franklin Mayei. viola ilnii nf bn.lr rilf Sl.V Kenneth Elmer Dole, failure to aiftnal. 7.!H. , ., Julia Mac White, violation Lyle Wayne Wagoner, dliobeycd iinn it Mi- Kenneth Gary Sacchl, violation l hmin nil SMI Mildred p. Bevlt, no operator' license, $.1 aiihpendcd. Kave Strickland Penrod, kounal ilnn ion SA 50. Eva Mae vonSlein, violation or .I 1A V) Lollta May Rltterspach. disobey i(Mk .In nut SIO. Mike Mathew Aleako, violation ol bnatc rule. $30. Garv Dallas Colley, - . .tun lfl Aihrrt ' Sheidan Cummins, dts- .k..W .tnn mtmn SIO. Gerald Eldon Chrlss, violation -i t-,,1 sin John W. Henson, disobeyed Uai he signal, sio. William Busier Aklns, . i- ...i. tin Garv Clyde richtner. disobeyed tin ll.rotrt" Htrhtrt Bell III. ohfVfl stop !" "- . .. niiuell Eunme nntmhf rer Jr d!Mbvfil traffic llinal. . Kune R,iln Rotthlar, ohtvul top "lin. u enaon uair mmt'u. oil SMORGASBORD ... 99c Children under 12 - 69e SERVED DAILY - Except Sunday I ! 30 throujh 2 00 tltakAntonu Ph 1E2-I72I MOTOR MOTH Ashlarvj, Oft. I "a." Candle Room OptnS.30 P.M. 'Til Mldnilt GENUINE CHARCOAL STEAKS tvry Day DANCING Enttrttinmtnt by Tony Martini HOTEL MEDFORD dlaobeyed violation dli vlftlittlon ASSEMLYMAN Winter's bill would trlke not only at winning candidates but at DEFEATED candidates, cam paign aides annd anonymous committees. He toughest feat ure is a clause to prohibit a successful candidate from taking office If he is found to have violated the "purity of elections" code contained in the bill. For the defeated candidate, it provides a fine of up to $1,000 and Imprisonment in the county jail for up to six months. Thj same penalty could be levied against cam paign aides who violated the law. The bill would require both candidates and treasurers of campaign organizations t o file statements of expend itures and their SOURCE and to swear Hint they are true under penalty of perjury. ASSEMBL VMAN W 1 n t er's bill is a drastic one, but it is peculiarly timely this year as the following figures will attest: In the 19K2 campaign for governor of California, ex penditures as reported by the campaign committees of both candidates were as follows: Nixon $1,421,653 Brown 1,380,711 TOTAL $2,802,364 That's a lot of money to spend to gel elected to the office of governor-even governor of the biggest state in the Union. DUT California isn't ALONE In this business of spending an immense amount of money to get elected to an important office. In the Oregon Senatorial campaign that ended last November, the following sums were officially reported as having been spent in behalf of the two candidates for the office of U. S. Senator from Oregon: Morse $218,961 Unandcr 132,322 TOTAL $351,283 FLOYD E. WALLACE Funeral services for Floyd E. (Dick) Wallace, 50, of Eagle Point, who died Sunday, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in Conger-Morns downtown chapel. The Rev. William H. Collier of the Reese Creek church will officiate. Commit tal will be In Hawthorne Me morial Gardens, Grants Pass. Mr. Wallace was born Nov. 19, 1912, In Bado, Mo., and had lived in southern Oregon for 18 years. He was employ ed as a gradcrman by Medford Corporation. He was married April 16, 1943, in Ventura, Calif., to Frances Davison, who survives. Other survivors include son, Richard Wallace, Eagle Point; a daughter, Mrs. Na- dcan Mynatl, Central Point, Ore.; three brothers, Jim Wal lace, Santa Paula, Calif.; Her man Wallace, Sandsprlngs, Okla., and Ben Wallace, Ca- bool, Mo.; five sisters, Mrs. Elba Davidson, Hamburg, Iowa; Mrs. Verda Nance, Sandsprlngs, Okla.; Mrs. Hul- da Tuttlc, Tulsa, Okla.; Mrs. Mary Griffin, Las Vegas, Nov., and Mrs. Bessie Henderson, Levelland, Tex.; two half sis ters, In Livingston, Mont., and 11 grandchildren. A son, Jack, and a brother, Ace Wallace, preceded him in death. Casket bearers will include George Jackson, Ronald Nel son, Glenn Nelson, Irving Me Keen, Hugh Laird and Earl Dean. THE ANNUAL salary of a U. S. Senator is $22,500 a year. The term is for six years. Which is to say: The amount spent by the two candidates in their cam paign for ttv: office of U. S. Senator from Oregon was more than the office will pay In salary in 15 YEARS-or nearly three full terms in the U. S. Senate. In the California guberna torial campaign last year, the amount spent by the two candidates was more than the office will pay In salary in 70 YEARS-or more than 17 four- year terms. T SEEMS to me that when it becomes possible for two candidates to spend more to get elected than the office will pay in salary in two and a half terms in the case of recent Oregon senatorial campaign and more than 17 full terms in the case of the recent gubernatorial campaign 1 n California, it's high time for the public to know WHO con tributed the money and HOW MUCH each contributor gave. Portland Produce Portland IUPH Dairy market Kegti To retailers: AA extra large 30.53c; AA large 4-32c: A large 47-SOc: AA medium 43-4RC; A A small 3U-37C; canon, l-3c nif n- er. Butter- To retailer,: AA and A prlnla HRci cartona lc higher; 8 nrlnta 63c Cheese imedlum euredl To retailers: 4fs-47ic; processed American 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-43C. Portland (UPh Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressrd to retail ers: fryers, whole drawn 32-3!e lb ; cut-up, an-44c lb : hena light type, whole drawn 21-atlc lb.: light type hens, cut-tip 24-auc ID.; neavy wnoie an-jnc id. I Can Save You Tax Money! At you claiming all drill deductions which you are nlKltdr Theussnds of Htm can fce listed. DrusjTai avail able free M euc customers furnishes you an annual record. Ceme In today and ask about DrusjTaa. It's frtt. Start saving tai money! McLains DRUG CENTRE 8 N. Central 772-7113 THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS of bic rule. I0. obitrucwd vi. '"Siyme Maxwell, expired open tor llcenic, HO B CIRCUIT COt'KT Alberilns Dein vi Delford Dcnn divorce complaint. tvelyn M. Bremer v Wellington C Rmwer. divor complaint Klbcrt J Morabee vi Audrey P. Mfxuhce. divorce decree. Dun MacIJonald v Janice L. Mdrnonald. divorce decree I-eona meary v. , . v rirarv divorce complaint Itaxel Krancia Sakralda va ward Franc! Sakralda. complaint. Joan t. 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