Locals
i
Meeting-The Jackson Coun
ty Labor council will meet
Wednesday, Feb. 6. at 8 p.m.
at the Labor temple.
Changs Meeting - Medford
Jayceettes will meet Wednes
day, Feb. 6, at the home of
Mrs. Frank Grimes, 1496 Mor
row rd., rather than with Mrs.
Carl Spencer as previously
planned. The session will be
at 8 p.m.
Democrats To Meet - The
regular meeting of the Jack
son County Democratic Cen
tral committee will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Labor Temple, according to
Jean Mills, chairman of the
central committee.
Board To Meet-The board
of Jackson County chapter,
American Red Cross, will
meet at noon Thursday, Feb.
7, in the chapter house. The
meeting was erroneously an
nounced for Wednc-day in
Sunday's issue.
Remodel Store Front- The
Medford building department
issued a permit Monday to
Pick's Apparel, 112 East Main
St., to remodel its store front
at an estimated cost of $1,000.
Kitchen Fire - Grease in a
skillet caught fire at the resi
dence of Mrs. Susan Teets,
1016 West 12th St., Medford,
shortly before 6 p.m. Monday,
Firemen reported there was
no damage.
Prospect Meeting - St. Mar
tha's Guild of Prospect will
meet tonight at the home of
Mrs. Heston Grieve.
Death Noted - Mr. and Mrs.
Archie McKillop of Prospect
have been called to Redding,
Calif., because of the death of
McKillop's father, Milton Mc
Killop, 88, of Redding.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By United Preu International
Bank of America 61 63a
Cal Pac Util 26' 28'2
Con Freight 13't 14'a
Cyprus Mines 22'i 233.
Equitable S 4 L 33 4 35i
First National Bank ... 2, ebi
Jantzen 233i 27
Morrison Knudsen 314 33'2
Mult Kennels 3' 43s
N.W. Natural Cas 84 Ji 3G?i
Oregon Metallurgical .. H Hi
PP&L 26t 28
PGE 26'. 28U
US National Bank .... 73 79 u
United Util 36', 39
West Coast Tel 20 U 21",
Weyerhaeuser 26 28 ',j
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on leleeted
Itockk:
Fund Bid Ask
Bullock 12.56 13.77
Chemical Fund 10.43 11.34
Colonial Energy . .. 11.99 13.10
Eaton Howard Stk 13.19 14.26
Fidelity 14.81 16.01
Fundamental 9 23 10.12
Group Sec Avia-Elcc 6.89 7.56
Group Sec Com Stk 12 57 13.76
5Group Sec Petr .... 12.20
Hamilton C7 S.Oo 5.46
Keystone B-3 15.79 17.23
Keystone B-4 ".73 10.62
Keystone K-2 4.97 5.43
Keystone S-l 21.09 23.01
Keystone S-2 12.21 13.33
Keystone S-3 13.53 14.77
Keystone S-4 4.06 4.44
Mass Inv Growth .... 7.66 8.37
National Growth .... 7.85 8.58
Slocks 17.84 19.29
Wellington 14 11 1538
United Accum 13 82 14.89
United Continental.. 6 65 7 27
United Income 11.82 12 92
United Science 6 36 6 95
TV-Elee 7 20 7.85
Value Line 5.11 5 58
Variable 6 38 0
Complete Investment Service
STOCKS BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS
TAX EXEMPT SECURITIES
3 T M e-
R I f
FIRST CALIFORNIA
COMPANY" INCORPORATED
SUCCESSORS TO ZILKA SMITHER & CO. INC.
Memirtii. r acii'ic Cut Stock LAchangs
Midwest Stock Exchange American Slock Exchange (Associate)
14 S. C.ntral Av.. MEDFORD 772-6113
32 OFFICES SERVING INVESTORS IN OREGON AND CALIFORNIA
kf AfUSfftf
TiT OirnTTtLf "
ASHLAND 482-3221
How did they
ever make a
movie of "L0LITA"?
LOUT A rtwWwa
ADULTS ONLY-NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED
Dennis the
iij ppr pgr j
-
r ..I
' 'MEM6ER HOW YOU SAY 'W5W' WHEN W LOOK AT THE THERWtf ETER,
00? WW, ITS 'mS&OrVWN' TWSAIORNNSj'
OBITUARIES
WILLIAM STEVENS
William Stevens, 87, father
of Mrs. Earl Locke, of Med
ford, died yesterday in Red
ding, Calif. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris Funeral direc
tors.
HUGH SCOVELL
Hugh Scovell, 77, a former
resident of Medford, died yes
terday in Corona, Calif. Fu
neral services will be held at
1:30 p.m. Friday in Conger
Morris downtown chapel.
Committal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
HARRY L. YOUNG
Masonic funeral services for
Harrv Lansine Young, 92, of
Yreka, who died Monday, will
be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday
in Conger-Morris downtown
chapel. Committal will be in
Eastwood Oddfellows ceme
tery.
Mr. Young was born Nov.
30, 1870, in St. Thomas, Can
ada. He had lived in Oregon
57 years, 53 of them in Med
ford. He was a me memDer
and past master of Roosevelt
Lodge 187, Ai&AM, rorv-
land, Ore.
He was a member of tne
Portland Local, International
Typographical Union. He was
the last charter member of the
Medford local, which was or
ganized Dec. 1, 1908. His wife,
Grace, died in 1939.
Survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Mildred Kol
lenborn, Chico, Calif.; Mrs.
Muriel Ling, Yreka, Calif.;
and Mrs. Claire Buckner,
Portland, Ore.; a son, Ray
mond Burris, Pacific Beach,
Wash.; a daughter-in-law Mrs.
Gaynell Young, Myrtle Creek,
Ore.; and six grandchildren.
OLIVER F. MARCUM
Funeral services for Oliver
Franklin Marcum, 76, of 515
Park Place No. 5 who died
Sunday, will be held at 1:30
p.m. Thursday in Hillcrest
Memorial Chapel on the
North Phoenix rd.
The Rev. Bernard Andrews
of the First Baptist church
will officiate. Committal will
be in Hillcrest Memorial
Our recommended list of investment
opportunities is available upon request.
No Obligation
TONITE & WED.
DOORS OPEN 7;30
"CURTAIN AT
Menace
park, with Conger-Morris Fu
neral directors in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Marcum was born June
27, 1886, in Casey county,
Kentucky, and had lived in
Medford for the past 14 years.
He was married June 15,
1931, in Oklahoma, to Rosa
lie Gray, who survives.
Other survivors include
two sons, O. Dean Marcum,
Medford; and William Mar
cum, Tacoma, Wash.; three
daughters, Mrs. Velma Fields,
Shady Cove, Ore.; Mrs. Fern
Braly, Redmond, Ore.; and
Mrs. Marie Dietrick, Wichita,
Kans.; and nine grand
children. GEORGE R. SMITH
The body of George R.
Smith, 70, a resident of the
Veterans Administration Dom
iciliary, White City, since Jan.
22, 1963, who died Thursday,
will be forwarded to San Bru
no, Calif., this evening for
funeral services and interment
in the Golden Gate National
cemetery.
Perl Funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Smith was born April
16, 1892, in White Plains,
N. Y. He was a veteran of
World War I serving as a
sergeant first class with the
United States Army.
He entered service at Ft.
Sam Houston, Tex., Dec. 6,
1917, and was discharged
March 17, 1919. He entered
service again Dec. 20, 1930,
also at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex.,
and was discharged Aug. 3,
1933. He has no known sur
vivors. FRANK J. SPICKER
Funeral services for Frank
J. Spicker, 64, a resident of
the Veterans Administration
Domiciliary, White City, who
died Saturday, will be held
at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at the
White City chapel. Chaplain
Lawrence Eskey will afficiale.
Interment will be in the VA
cemetery at Eagle Point. Perl
Funeral home is in charge
of arrangements.
Mr. Spicker was born Jan.
31, 1899, in New York, N. Y.
He was a veteran of World
War II serving as a sergeant
with the United States Army.
He entered service in New
York Sept. 12, 1942, and was
discharged at Dayton, Ohio,
June 22, 1945. He moved to
the VA Domiciliary at White
City from Walla Walla, Wash.,
July 26. 1962.
Survivors include one
daughter, Mrs. Virginia M.
Toulsley, Clarkston, Wash.,
and one son, Dr. Stephen
Spicker, Tucson, Ariz.
JOHN BLOCK
The body of John Block, 67,
of Brookings, who died Sun
day, was forwarded today to
McMinnviile, where funeral
services will be held at 2 p.m.
Friday at the Macy Funeral
home.
Interment will be in F.ver
green cemetery in McMinn
viile. Perl Funeral home was
in charge of local arrange
ments.
Mr. Block was born Aug. 5,
1895, in Lincoln, Nebr. He
moved to Orpgnn spvpral
i years ago and was employed
as a plywood worker at Dil
! lard, until ill health forced
him to retire in August, 19f2.
Since that time, he has
lived in Brookings.
On March 17. 1938, in Taft,
Ore., he was married to Elsie
White, who survives.
Other survivors include one
son, John L. Block, Portland;
one daughter, Mrs. Elinor
Cutsforth, Portland; two
brothers, Henry Block, Mu
lino, Ore.; Sam Block, Port
land; five sisters, Mrs. Mary
Dick. Hillsboro, Ore., Mrs.
Esther K u e t h e r, Sequim,
Wash., Mrs. Rachel Spady,
Sequim, Wash., Mrs. Clara
McEvers, Portland. Mrs. Phoe-
i be Pettitt. Portland, and five
l grandchildren.
t
MEDFORD
Services Slated
ForMrs. Lindey
Klamath Falls - Mrs. Kath
erine Lirich Lindey, 91, wid
ow of the late George R.
Lindey, who was vice presi
dent of the old Jackson coun
ty bank in Medford, died Feb.
3 in Klamath Falls.
Mrs. Lindey was born Nov.
13, 1871 in Godfrey, 111., a
daughter of John and Johanna
Babel Von Hapsburg Frons
burg Ulrich. On June 1, 1893
she married Mr. Lindey and
the couple traveled to Med
ford, Ore. where they made
their home. Mr. Lindey died
Sept. 4, 1946. Mrs. Lindey had
been making her home with
a daughter in Klamath Falls
for the past 12 years.
Mr. Lindey wrj engaged in
banking in Medford and
Klamath Falls for more than
40 years.
While in Medford she was
active in Parent Teacher as
sociation work, YMCA, mem
ber of the board of the Ameri
can Red Cross and president
of the Methodist - Episcopal
church ladies group. She was
a member of the Methodist-
Episcopal church in Klamath
Falls. After moving to Klam
ath Falls she was active in
civic, club, and church work.
Survivors include four
daughters, Mrs. May Myers
and Mrs. Josephine Matt, both
Klamath Falls; Mrs. Kathcr
ine Robertson and Mrs. Ger
trude Cleve, both Scottsdale,
Ariz.; two sisters, Mrs. Jose
phine Linley, Godfrey, 111.
and Mrs. Lutie Cochran,
Bakerville, British Columbia;
one granddaughter and two
great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 11
m. at O'Hair's Memorial
chapel in Klamath Falls. In
terment will be in the IOOF
cemetery in Medford with
graveside services at 2 p.m.
Altimeter Possible
Cause of Crash
Ocala, Fla. - (DPI) - Authori
ties said Monday a faulty alti
meter may have caused the
crash of a private plane in
which a socialite artist, Mrs.
Patricia Widener, and her
personal pilot were killed.
There was speculation the
device, which measures alti
tude, possibly misled pilot
Robert G. Staab, 40, into fly
ing closer to the ground than
he realized.
The twin-engine Aero Com
mander crashed about 15
miles southeast of here dur
ing a rainstorm Sunday night.
It appeared to have snagged
a high tree sticking out of
dense scrub underbrush and
slammed into the ground only
eight miles from the airport
where it was to land.
The bodies of Mrs. Wide
ner, 35, some of whose paint
ings are in the collection of
the Duke and Duchess of
Windsor, and Staab were
found late Monday afternoon.
Both had been thrown clear
of the plane, which apparent
ly burned after it crashed.
PSC Tells of Early
Admission Plans
Portland Portland State
college is continuing its early
admission Dlan for Oregon
high school seniors with
grade averages of 2.5 or bet
ter.
Seniors may now apply to
Portland State for fall term
admission bpforp they gradu
ate in June, according to Rob
ert Taylor, assistant registrar.
Students whose high school
grades are not high enough to
qinify for early admission,
but who plan to attend Port
land Slate, can also apply for
admission before graduation.
Official admission, however,
will be delayed until the high
school graduation record is
received, he said.
Portland Livestock
PnrllndnTPTiITinA Cattle
350. Good.ehotce steers 2tf; nord
l'.'w choice heifers 2..; titihtv-tund
ard cows 17.50-19; canner-culter
11-15
Cntves 50. Occasional choice
veHicr ilii. Krrit-hoice
Hogs 250. narrowi and ilti 1
and 2 Brad IB
Shcrp ISO. Good-choice No. 2
pt whorn Umh ?8dy at 18.
Portland Produce
Portland f UPh Dairy market:
Eggs To retailer. AA extra
large 50-3c; AA large 48-52c; A
Urge 47-50c: AA medium 43-48r;
A A small 3037c; carlont 1.3c
histier
nutter To retailer: AA and A
print fHc; cartons lc higher: B
print 65c.
rHa 4 TT?',JT,. cured t To re
taiien 4t' j-4? ':c; proceiied
American 3-10 lb. loaf, 3-45c.
Portland (UPIi Dred chirk
enn No 1 grade dremfd to retail
ers: Frvers, whole orawn. 3i-Jftc
lb: cut-up. 3f)-44c lb: hem. light
type, whole drawn 22-2HC lb
light
tvpe nen. rm-up j?- c in
whole 36-3! t lb.
; heavy
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD.
Runaway Boys Are
Apprehended Here
Two runav.-ay boys from
Josephine county, aged 12 and
14, were taken into custody
yesterday afternoon by Med
ford city police.
Officers apprehended the
pair after they were observed
riding a motor-bike the wrong
way on Riverside ave.
Juvenile authorities in Jo
sephine county were notified
and the youngsters' parents
drove to Medford to get them.
The older boy was cited for
operating a vehicle without a
license and for driving ths
wrong way on a one way
street.
Information Sought
By Missouri Man
A letter requesting infor
mation about the burial place
of a relative was received in
the Medford mayor's office
yesterday from a man in
Braymer, Mo.
Herbert W. Wooden said in
his letter he was interested in
learning where Hiram Wood
en, who came to Oregon with
his brother, Isaac, in 1830,
was buried.
Isaac settled near Mitchell,
Ore., the letter said, but
where Hiram lived is not
known. A daughter of
Hiram's, Mrs. Martin Tucker,
is believed to have lived in
Medford during 1936.
Wooden asked anyone with
information about his relative
to write him in Braymer, Mo.
Donkey Installed
On Hatfield's Desk
Salem-IUPD-Senate President
Ben Musa moved into the
governor's office Monday and
promptly installed a ceramic
donkey on the gubernatorial
desk.
The donkey seemed uncon
cerned as it stood guard over
two carved wooden elephant
bookends on the desk.
Musa, a Democrat from
The Dalles, becomes governor
whenever Gov. Mark Hat
field leaves the slate.
Hatfield left Oregon early
Sunday to fly to Washington
D.C.
It marked the first time
Musa had served as governor.
Musa will again take over
as governor for a few days
next week when Hatfield goes
to California to address the
Lincoln Club of Los Angeles
on Feb. 12.
Musa smiled, and said,
might get to like this job.
Search Conducted
For Oregon Airman
Portland-WPIt-Search for an
Oregon Air Force enlisted
man missing in a private
plane was to resume today
as weather permitted.
Rain, wind and turbulent
air bioeKea tne searcn lor
Airman 2-C Ronald Myers
Monday. The Portland man
has been missing since Satur
day on a flight from Portland
to Williams Air Force Base,
Ariz.
His flight plan listed stops
at Burns and Elko, Nev., but
he did not arrive at either
city.
Weather
FORECASTS
Mediord and vicinity: Cloudy
and mild thla evening, rain tonight
and early tomoirow, partial clear
ing tomorrow aiiernoon. aouuieriy
wind in Ashland area at timet.
Low tonght 40-45. High tomorrow
30-55 Low tomorrow night 3B-43.
Western Oregon: Occasional rain
tonight, except cloudy or foggy
aouth Interior, Scattered nhowers
and periods of partial clearing to
morrow. Low tonight 40-47. Hifih
tomorrow 52-58.
Northern California: Occasional
rain vicinity of Red Bluff north
ward tonight and tomorrow. Other
wise cloudv in tne norm ana most
ly fair with local morning tog in
the south
I.OfAI. II A T A
TEMPERATURE: Mran yeiler-
day 50. above normal 11
necord high thti date H4 in 1041
Rr,,,,.! ; thift tUte 20 in iai3,
PRECIPITATION: 24 houra to
midnight. .23 Inch. Midnight to
in a in., none.
T-jlfll ihia month 1.17 inch, .78
tnrh nhovp normal
Total since Sept. 1, IP 00 Inchei,
ns inrhM above norma
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
67'i.. highest this am. vv,c.
High 4:08 1
CITY YMr- a.m. nr.
day Low I'rcr.
Brookinsi 58
Crater Lake 40
Grant Pans H7
Howard Prairie .. 51
Klamath Fall .... 54
MEDFORD SI
Portland 6')
Seattle 0
Spokane 54
Yakima 52
ao
32
37
35
38
38
45
"48
42
36
'"30
40
41)
53
PI
"no"
41
2!)
57
21
26
Eureka
P.e.-l aiuff
Sacramento
San KranelKCO
Utii Angelei. -
Phoenix
Denver
72
K1
M
71
82
, fr)
.03
Chicago 38
Miami Beach - 70
New York . 28
Wellington, D. C. 32
Candle Room
Open 5:30 P.M. Til Midniti
GENUINE CHARCOAL
STEAKS
Every Diy
DANCING
Enlerttinmnt by
Tony Martini
HOTEL MEDFORD
OREGON
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
A CONFIRMED diner-out in Manhattan has one conver
sational cambit that usually stops a new dinner Dart.
ner cold at some stage In the
of innocent blue eyes on
the ladv and savs. "I
wonder if you know how
to take blood stains out
of a buffalo robe?" Most
partners register amuse
ment at his off-beat ap
proach, but one pert miss
last week crossed him up.
Her comment was, "You
clumsy oaf! How on earth
did you get blood stains
on your buffalo robe?"
A Harvard professor once
delivered a spirited lecture
in Tennessee on the Medes
und the Persians. At its conclusion a stout lady bustled up to
tne piauorm, wrung nis Hand
was particularly intercstin' to
mother waa a Meade."
A movie starlet, better known
ties than any talent on the screen, wriggled into a Beverly Hills
bistro with a big black eye. "An
her bitter rivals. "She just wants people to Uunk she said 'no'
once, anyhow!"
"When a husband opens the
ear," rcflecta that old cynic,
Just acquired one or the other."
O 1963, by Bennett Cert. Dlitrlbuted by King Feature! Syndicate
In the Day's News
By FRANK
There was a time in the
world when persistently
spending more than ou took
in was regarded as a one-way
road to the poorhcuse. In
those benighted dajs, there
were few dissenters to that
doctrine. But the world is
changing. The modern theory
seems to be that the bigger
the deficit the greater the
prosperity.
Personally, I can t go along
with that theory. It doesn't
seem to make sense. But it is
obviously popular. The elec
tion returns seem to prove
that. What's wrong with me?
Am I ALONE in a world that
has gone far beyond mc?
Doesn't ANYBODY believe
in thrift any more?
T'S rough to be alone in the
world. I was getting low in
my mind.
But, just as I was about
ready to go out and jump in
the lake, the mail arrived
It brought me a letter from
Dan Crawford, of Tulelake
He and I apparently see
things pretty much alike. So
I think I'll let him write this
column today. He says:
T HAVE read, and admired,
x your analyses of current
news for about as long as I
can remember. After reading
JFK's recent message to con
gress and your editorial stat
ing that the fiscal principles
in the President's proposal
are a mere continuation of the
deficit spending theory, I
have reached the conclusion
that I must be insane. This
reasoning is based on several
fundamental truths of Incon
testable nature.
'Fact' 1. In his January
message to congress. Presi
dent Kennedy asked for a
three-year progressive tax cut,
and at the same time present
ed a greatly expanded pro
gram of federal spending.
The purpose of which was to
stimulate business and benefit
the national economy.
"Fact 2. President Kennedy
Is a brilliant, sincere and
dedicated man. His advisers
are drawn from the highest
intellectual levels in Amer
ica. While one may diragrce
with their basic philosophies.
their patriotism and integrity
are unquestioned.
"Fact 3. The Presidents
request received sober consid
eration by the members of
th- conRrcss of the United
States. Thy are all honorable
and thinking men.
Oniy 6 more days!
i it ri r fiAjf
EJULLHH UHf3
AT EQUITABLE
Now through February 11
Pi
513 Mediord Shopping Center. Medford
19 office in Oregon nd Washington Home office: Portland, Oregon
proceedings. He turns a pair
rvA tvn .vfi
warmly and told him, "Yo' talk
me. Professor. You sec, mail
for her extra-curricular activi
obvious fake," sneered one of
door and helps his wife into the
Tony Randall, "he probably has
JENKINS
"Fact 4. If we reduce gov
ernment income and increase
government expense, with a
beneficial result to our na
tion and our economy, there
follows one inescapable con
tusion - the national debt is
ot iu sigmiicance to our
economy or our society. It
imply does not exist as a
problem or a factor to be
considered by the U.S. in
relation to itself or to the
world.
"THE fact that the Prcsi.
dent's proposal was not
instantly laughed out tf ex
istence proves I am crazy. If
this complete departure from
the basic philosophy nf what
we know as the liberal and
conservative concept of gov
ernment can be taken serious
ly, then every economic prin
ciple 1 believe in is dead
wrong.
"In my demented condition
I was always able to ration
alize the arguments for defi
cit spending expounded by
the liberal elements of our
country. Balancing material
advantages to offset the evil
of a huge national debt was
an opinion that, while not
shared, seemed a possible so
lution as long as our tre
mendous national resources
held out. But' this refusal to
acknowledge the fact hat a
national debt exists as a factor
in the economy is in direct
violation of my most funda
mental thought patterns.
'One of us is nuts, and
since it can't be the President,
come and get ME.'!
MOVE over, Dan.
I rprknn vnl nnd T Arp
irrevocably cast to be room
mates in some plush federally
supported booby-hatch in the
not too distant future.
It's high time for us to be
getting even better acquaint
ed than we are now and have
been in the past.
Youngster Chokes
To Death on Peanut
El Ccntro, Callf.-ttlPII-A 21-month-old
boy choked oil a
peanut Monday night and
died several moments later.
Mrs. Maria Bresino said she
tried to save her son, Jose, but
was unsuccessful.
It was the second tragedy to
hit the Bresino family in two j
months. Two months ago. the ,
father of the child was killed j
in an "uto accident. j
$O0O
A FREE
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
Dpelt bf 10th mam from th 1t
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1963
BIRTHS
WILLIAMS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Lee, post office box 279,
Prospect, Jan. 28, 1963, boy,
i pounds, at Crater Osteo
pathic hospital.
BILLS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Bobbie L., 1025 West 11th St.,
Medford, Feb. 3, 1963, boy,
8 'a pounds, at Crater Osteo
pathic hospital.
STANBRIDGE-To Mr. and
Mrs. Milburn LeRoy, 2882
Howard ave., Medford, Feb. 4,
19B3, boy, 7'i pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
LUNDGREEN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Hartley B., box 745, Vet
eran Administration domicil
iary, White City, Feb. 4, 1963,
boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
ARRANT-To Mr. and Mrs.
Lonnie Leland, 3260 Rogue
River highway, Grants Pass,
Feb. 4. 1963. girl, 7 pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
SPATZ - To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Elliott, route 1, box
61A, Central Point, Feb. 4,
1963, boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
ZYNDA - To Mr. and Mrs.
Emll Vincent, Cascade Gorge
store, Trail, Feb. 2, 1963, boy,
7Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
BARRY - To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Leslie, Apartment B,
13 Newtown St., Medford,
Feb. 2, 1963, boy, 6'4 pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
HOWARD - To Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Ken, 920 Murray
ave., Medford, Feb. 2, 1963,
boy, 7 Ms pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
HACKETT - To Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Howard, 311
Holly st., Medford, Feb. 3,
1963, girl, 7',a pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
GEYER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Lorenn Jacob, 458 Orr dr..
Central Point, Feb. 3, 1963,
boy, 7'i pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
SMORGASBORD
Children Under 12 -
SERVED DAILY Except Sunday
11:30 Through 2:00
tlkrkAntotiu
unini UATIl
Ph. 482-1721
Bette Davis and Joan Crawford
Seven Arts Presents An Associates and Aldrich Production
tori wWARNkR BROS, ill '
a ;j 9mm
o
What's it like to be married to one of the most
successful and zany comedians in the nation?
Patti Lewis, wife of star showman, business
tycoon, devoted father and familyman Jerry
Lewis, answers in this intimate, heart-warming
love letter
. "Jerry Lewis, M Funny Valentine"
in the
FEBRUARY 10TH
Family
TVeeJcly
with (he Valnlin Cover
by artiil Homer Hill
with your
Medford
A 9
MILLARD - To Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Ray, post office box
302, Prospect, Feb. 3, 1963,
girl, 5Vi pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
HENKELMAN-To Mr. and
Mrs. Norman B., 1801 Roberts
rd., Medford, Feb. 3, 1963.
girl, 5'i pounds, at Rogua
Valley hospital.
WALLACE - To Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Dee, post offica
box 128, Phoenix, Feb. 1,
1963, boy, 6,2 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
DOLAN - To Mr. and Mrs.
William J. Jr., 1505 Wilson
place, Medford, Feb. 1, 1963,
girl, 94 pounds, at Rogua
Valley hospital.
HELTON - To Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Eugene, 2219 East
Main St., Mediord, Feb. 1,
1963, boy, 8'4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
OWNBY - To Mr. and Mrs.
Bob, 913 East 11th St., Med
ford, Feb. 2, 1963, girl, 7Vi
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. BOBBETT - To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Eugene, 7 2 3
South Modoc ave., Medford,
Feb. 2, 1963, girl, 84 pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
ROBERTS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Louis Jr., 437
Benson St., Medford, Feb. 2,
1963, girl, pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
KUSEL - To Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Louis, 2607 East Mc
Andrews rd., Medford, Feb. 2,
1963, boy, 7V4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
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TONIGHT
Ssa If From tha Baginnfng
Shows r 7:00 ind 9:30
9
J rem
copy of the
Tribune
"'i
in
LzrJ--
mm