Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 11, 1963, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 11, 1963, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1963)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextOBITUARIES MAUD L. UPP Services for Maud L. Upp, 82, of Route 2, box 227, Med ford, who died Sunday, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Perl Funeral home. Inter ment will be in Memory Gar dens Memorial park. Mrs. Upp, the daughter of James and Anna Quick, was born at Attwood, 111., on Oct. 4, I860. She came to the Rogue valley in 1927 from Dodge City, Kan. .She was a graduate of Union Christian college, Marion, Ind., where she majored in art. After her graduation, she was an art in structor in Illinois and Kan sas and also painted for com mercial use and as a hobby. One of her paintings of the Wabash river which she left to Union Christian college, was later presented to the Chicago Museum of Art. She had been a member of Hie Christian Science church for more than 50 years. On July 19, 1905, in Kan sas City, Kan., she was mar ried to Louis J. Upp, who pre ceded her in death on Oct. 11, 1958. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Doris Hoover, Medford; two sisters, Mrs. Florence Shable and Mrs. Elizabeth Dukeman, both Att wood, 111., and two grandchil dren. JOHN DETWEILER Funeral services for John Detweiler, 78, of 515 Alice st., who died Saturday, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday at Perl Funeral home. Dr. D. K. West, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will of ficiate. Interment will be pri vate in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Detweiler, the son of Marlin and Barbara Detwei ler, was born in Findley, Ohio. He has lived in Med ford for several years where he operated a small fishing equipment and repair shop on Edwards st. His sister, Anna J. Detweiler, preceded him in death on May 18, 1961. OSCAR A. HASSELBERG Oscar A. Hasselberg, 71, a resident of the Veterans Ad ministration D o m i 1 i c i ary White City and a veteran of World War I, died Sunday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. ASHLAND 482-3321 TONITE & TUES, Doors Open 7:30 "CURTAIN AT EIGHT" Irtie personal story behind lex survey...from the contra lersial best selling novel TO8NIC0L0M r!lWRNMMOS.f No One Under 16 Admitted ALL SEATS $1.00 a rnupi Wi'ii mmmt m mm itimmv 6 A.M. to 7 P.M. - Monday Thru Saturday f ; w . I - 'he Fabulous ... I a? F . sG I 11 - J! V FRANK A. CLAYTON Frank A. Clayton, a resi dent of the Veterans Adminis tration Domiciliary, White City and a veteran of World War I. died Sunday In Grants Pass. Funeral services will be held at the White City chapel at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Perl Funeral home is in charge pf arrangements. WILLIAM L. JONES William L. Jones, 87, of 2568 Crater Lake ave., died at his home Sunday. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Perl Funeral home. JAMES A. MATTHEWS James Abner Matthews, 85, formerly of Jacksonville, died Thursday in Newberg, Ore., following a long illness. He was born Sept. 10, 1877, in Benton county, 111. An electrical engineer, Mr. Matthews moved to Oregon in 1911 and made his home in Newberg for the past six years. He was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Jacksonville, and Masonic lodge AF & AM, Del Norte, Colo. Survivors include his wife, Mamie Matthews, Newberg; five sons, nine grandchildren, and nine great grandchildren. Funeral services were held this afternoon in Newberg. FINNIS KING Finnis King, 92, father of Mrs. W. C. Shepherd, Eagle Point, died Sunday evening at a Medford hospital. Funeral arrangments will be an nounced by Perl Funeral home. Arrest Clears Up Area Burglaries The arrest this week end of David Walker Laflin, 1333 Spring st., has cleared up a series of burglaries in the Medford area and one in Jose phine county. The arrest followed a joint investigation by Medford and state police. Laflin is being held in the Josephine county jail on charges of burglariz ing the Valley Lumber com pany in Josephine county. According to officers, Laf lin has admitted in a signed statement to the burglaries of the H. L. Smelzer home, the Benton Smith home. Pace Setters' Home Builders, all in Medford, and the M and M agency in Central Point, slate police said, Laflin admitted to the Jose phine county burglary first so was jailed there on that charge, state police added. Man Retires After Commuting to Work Grants Pass-LeRoy Crum, 65, of Grants Pass, is one ele vator operator who can truly say his life has been a series of ups and downs. Crum retired recently after 37 years as an elevator opera tor in San Francisco. For the past ten of those years he has made his home in Grants Pass. When he wasn't operat ing his elevator in a medical building in the Bay city, he was taking a bus up and down the Pacific coast, "commut ing" to his home here every i other week end. I His records show that dur j ing that time he traveled a ' total of 210,425 miles by bus between his home and his job. COLLEGIATE Sacramento, Calif. - (UPD -The 1960 U. S. Census showed- that 9.8 per cent of all Californians 25 years of age or older have attended at least four years of college. The national average is only 7.7 per cent. FTF UP Kill u Holland Hotel Hope Surges in New York Strike New York -JUTO- Hopes for settlement of New York City's 66-day-old newspaper dispute surged today with intensive City Hall peace talks continu ing through the night and into the morning. Negotiating teams for strik ing printers and publishers shuttled back and forth be tween Mayor Robert F. Wag ne rand Theodore W. Kneel, a Wagner aide. The activity was intense but none of the principals were talking to newsmen. Observers saw no tangible reason for optimism but the feeling was that a "show down" atmosphere had per meated peace talks in the city's longest and costliest newspaper strike. Before the start of negoti ating sessions Sunday Wagner reported that he had told the parties he wanted them "to get down to the final serious business." One Treated After Sunday Accident Kathryn Hornibrook, 64, of Rogue Valley Manor, was treated as an out-patient at Rogue Valley hospital Sunday morning for injuries she re ceived in a two-vehicle colli-. son. The injured woman was a passenger in a bus operated by Elmer Henry Wellin, 54, Central Point. The bus collid eded with a car driven by Ruby Faw Cunningham, 25, of 1202 Maple Park dr., about 11:56 a.m. at Eighth St. and Centrat ave. Officers cited Mrs. Cunningham for viola tion of basic rule. Paul Alexander McLean, 21, Eagle Point, was cited for vio lation of basic rule, then lodged in city jail on a drunk m public charge, after his car struck a parked vehicle regis tered to Eli W. Davis, Cen tral Point. The Davis car was parked in front of 1240 North Riverside ave., according to police. Rockefeller's Fee Increase Opposed Albany, N.Y. IUTB Tavern owners, restaurant operators and package store proprietors today mapped a "second front attack" on Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller's proposed fee in creases to help finance his record $2.8 billion 1963-64 state spending program. Their target was the pro posed $57 million liquor li cense fee increase. Some deal ers claimed the increases, which include a 3 to 5 per cent levy on liquor volume sales, would raise the cost of a fifth of whisky to that of a quart and force the quart right off the shelf. The governor already is in the midst of a revolt in the Republican - dominated state legislature over a proposed $48 million motor vehicle fee hike. Over-the-Counfer Western Stocks By United Press international Bid Asked Bank of America 62J 65U Calif Pae Util a? 29 Con Kreicht I3i H, Cyprus Mines 223s 24 Equitable S & L 33 U 33' i Ftrst National Bank d3' K7 Jantzen 2is 28 Morrison Knudien 31 s 33 'i Mull Kennels 33 4, N.W. Natl Ga 34s, 36, Oregon Metallurgical .. SU lx PP&L 2' 27'. PGE 27', 28't US mtional Bank ...,75i 7n'j United Utilities ..3B1 38'. Weat Coast Tel 20i 22 ' Weyerhaeuser 26. 28' investment funds Noon quauuuns on selected stock t Fund Bid Ask Bullock 12 54 13.7B Chemical Fund 10.53 IMS Colonial Enersy 12.01 13.13 Eaton Howard stk 1325 14.32 Fidelity ..H37 is IB Fundamental 9.28 10. t7 Group See Acla-Elee 8.87 7 .53 Group Sec Com Stk 12.54 13.73 Group Sec Pctr 12.15 Hamilton C7 3 oo 5 46 Keystone B-3 1598 1744 Keystone B-4 BOO 10 B1 Keystone K-2 4 5 43 Keystone S-I 21.21 23 14 Keystone S-2 12 28 13 40 Keystone S-2 ..13 S3 14,88 Keystone S-4 4 OH 4 43 Mam Inv. Growth 7 m 8 40 National Growth .... 7 fltt 8.5B Stocks 17 82 19 27 TV-Elec 7 24 7.8 United Aeettm 1S.S0 1443 United Canada 17.11 1903 United Continental .. 6 61 7 22 United Income 1188 12 98 United Science 8 32 8l Value Line 3.13 3 63 Wellin&ton 14.17 13 45 Dick & Ray Plus 1 Trio Opening Tonite At The WOODEN SHOE tn the MEDFOHD Locals Hospitalized - A patient at Rogue Valley hospital is Floyd Peterson, six-week-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Peterson of Union Creek. The baby contracted a case of pneumo-j nia and was taken to the hos pital Thursday. j ! Returns Horn - Emory S, Parshall of Hornbrook return ed home late last week from Siskiyou General hospital in Yreka, where he had been a patient for several days. Mrs. Parshall has been a patient in the same hospital for several weeks, and he was returning home from a visit with her when his car went off the road in a rainstorm. He suffered facial cuts and bruises, Damaged - State police and sheriff's deputies are investi gating damage to a log house on Dead Indian rd 2's miles northeast of Highway 66, Le ona Faye Hoover, 2785 East Main St., Ashland, reported this week end that windows had been broken on the house owned by Lincoln Holmes, Baldwin Park, Calif. Three Fires - The Medford fire department was called three times Sunday to extin guish minor fires. An attic fire was reported by the Hen ry H, Halvorsens, 754 Mar shall ave., early Sunday morn ing. An overheated oil stove was reported at the W. P. Wil son home, 819 Narregan ave. and a flue fire at the Harley M. Williams residence, 231 Olwell Way, was extinguished after considerable smoke dam age had been done to the in terior of the house, firemen said, a Meeting - The Medford Teachers association will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the cafeteria at Hedrick Junior High school. Arnold Wolpert, Burlingame, Calif., west coast representative of the National Education association, will speak. a Collision - Minor damage resulted to two cars Sunday night at the intersection of Waverly and Ridgeway sts., when vehicles driven by George Leonard Johnson, 46, of 1533 Ridgeway, and Ron ald Gene Johnson, 21, of 1221 Thomas rd., collided, state po lice reported. Attends Convention - Dr, Paul T. Rutter, Central Point, was amona those who attend ed the 67th annual convention of the American Osteopathic association in Miami Beaen; Fla., recently. To Meet - Medford Home Extension unit will meet Wednesday, Feb. 13, at 10:30 a.m. in Santo hall, 701 North Columbus st. Weather FORECASTS Medford and yiclnlty: ralr to night. Increasing cloudiness Tues. day Patches of morning fog. Mild temperatures. Low tonight 30-33. High Tuesday 03-70. Western Oregon: Fair tomgtit and Tuesday, except mostly cloudy in south part with chance or little rain along coast. Mild tem peratures. Low tonight 30-38. ex cept 40-43 along coast. High Tues day 80-68. Northern California: Fair to night, except local fog in valteye. Increasing cloudiness Tuesday with some ram likely near north coast. Little temperature change. LOCAL U AT A TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 49: above normal 8.. Record hich this date 84 In 1934. Record low this date 19 in t029. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight none. Midnight to 10 a m, ""total this month 1.20 In.. 21 In. above normal. Total since Sept. 1 19.03 in. 8.44 In above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 37 per cent, highest this a.fi. 96 per cent. HUh : 24 CITY Tester a.m. nr. day Low Free. Brookings 65 SO .01 Cratei Lake 50 28 Grants Pass 88 38 Howard Prairie ... 34 23 Klamath Falla 33 32 MEDFORD 67 3.1 Portland 66 44 Seattle 63 39 Spokane 53 33 Yakima 37 2 Eureka 63 30 .01 Red Bluff 61 47 .02 Sacramento 63 49 San Francisco 59 S3 .1 Los Angeles 54 34 .48 Phoenix 68 30 .65 Denver 34 7 .11 Chicago 25 ! .05 Miami Beach 73 71 New York 40 35 Washington. D C. , 47 38 HV&-IMY FORKf'AST (Thrnuifh Feb. HI: Wettem Ore con - Tempera tures much above normal with hijfhi mwtly and low 3.V 43. hecnmtne near norma, with temperature five to 10 decreet lower after Wednesday or Thur dsy Little or no precipHsUcm. Worth rn California Rain middle of week. Temperatures near normal. 3 W MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOBD. Boy Injures Foot As Rifle Discharges John Howard Braiten, 18, accidentally shot his left foot Sunday while hunting and shooting behind his house at route 4, box 407, Medford. Sheriff's deputies reported he was treated at the Rogue Valley hospital after the bul let hit between first and sec ond toe. The boy said he was walk ing along with the safety off his .22 caliber rifle when his finger slipped on the trigger, and it discharged. Probation Given After Dog is Shot Virginia Card, Ruch, was placed on 12 months proba tion this morning in district court for cruelty to an ani mal. District Court Judge L. L. Sawyer found her guilty of the charges following a dis trict court trial on Jan. 25. Virginia Card said she shot a female Shepard dog through the chest. She claimed the dog, owned by Dorothy Cook, Ruch, was chasing her goats. Births STUART - To Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert ., 58 South Keene way dr., Medford, Feb. 10, 1963, a boy, 7?t pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ROSS - To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry L., route I, box 755, Trail, Feb. 10, 1863, a boy, 8' pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SMITH - To Mr. and Mrs. Warren, 747 Yama St., Yreka, Calif., Feb. 10, 1863, a girt. 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BEACHAM - To Mr. and Mrs. Grant, 1025 Oak st.. Cen tral Point, Feb. 11, 1963, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. VAN DER STOEL - To Mr. and Mrs. Jake P., route 1, box 45A, Jacksonville, Feb. 8, 1863, a girt, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MURPHY - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert D 349 Old MM tary rd., Medford, Feb. 8 1963, a girl, pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. RUDDICK - To Mr. and Mrs, Gary Dean, 1413 Toll man rd., Ashland, Feb. 8, 1963, a girl, 8V2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SCRUGGS - To Mr. and Mrs. Berry, 315 Summit ave. Medford, Feb, 8, 1983, a boy 7Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. GADDIS - To Mr. and Mr. William, box 525, Jacksoft viltc, Feb, 9, 1963, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. STiNSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Harlin, box 392, Eagle Point, Feb. 10, 1963, a gill, VA pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. CANTRALL - To Mr, and Mrs. Robert route 2, box 54, Hamilton rd., Jacksonville, Feb. 10, 1963, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Attorney General Kikes 50 Miles Washington - RiPB - Ally. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy Sat urday proved himself a top man in President Kennedy' physical fitness program by ending a 50-mile hike with a 200-yard sprint. Kennedy started out with a party of Justice department aides around 5 a.m. at Great Falls, Va,, and started hiking up the Chesapeake and Ohio canat towpath. He and hts four aides walk ed at a clip of more than four miles an hour with the attor ney general setting the pace. The four others in hts party dropped out long before Ken nedy, who wound up near Harper's Ferry at 10:50 p.m. He then hitched a ride to Camp David at Thurmont, Md., with Maurice Sullivan, Chief naturalist of the Na tional Park service, who had been keeping tab on the hik ing party in a jeep, AND NO POTATOES Robinson, 111,-. HOT -The menu at the reventh annual wild game supper of the Squint and Flinch Hunting Club Sunday night included: Southern baked opposum, ten der young sweet over-baked mallard duck, breast: of dove, wild ring'.ii racoon, rare hare, saute rabbiU and ground hog. k Candle Room GtNUSNE CHARCOAl STEAKS Open 5;30 P.M. Tit Midnite Every Day DANCING tnterutnmeiii 'if "The Double-Aires" Ub Cert Nerin AnoVio" HOTEL MEDFORD OREGON Feeding the Family By ZOLA Feed Savory Swiss Slaak Popular Beef Dish One of the most popular of beef dishes is Swiss slcak. Long-cooked in a fine well seasoned tomato and onion sauce, this recipe will give eating pleasure to six persons. Use either round or chuck steak. to 2 pounds round or chuck steak Flour, salt and pepper 2 tablespoons oil, shorten ing or other cooking fat 2 cups (1 No. 2Vi can to matoes 2 or 3 medium size onions I teaspoon dry mustard Vi teaspoon chili powder 1 bay leaf 2 t e a spoons Worcester shire sauce Combine two tablespoons flour, one teaspoon salt and one-eighth teaspoon pepper. pound into meat, using a meat pounder or the edge of a heavy saucer. Heat fat in a heavy skillet cr Dutch oven and brown meat thoroughly on both sides. Top steak with sliced onions. Combine sea sonings with tomatoes and pour over and around steak. Cover and cook slowly over low heat until tender, IVj to 2 hours depending on thick ness of meat. Add more toma toes or a little water if need ed, during cooking. Simple but Super Broiled Sweetbreads Those who enjoy sweet breads most, usually prefer them in this simple but super way. Wash sweetbreads m cool water; place lit saucepan with Just enough water to cover. Add two tablespoons white vinegar, a few celery tops, sprigs of parsley and some peppercorns; simmer for 20 minutes. Drain and cool enough to pull off skin and membrane. Rub sweetbread surface generously with soft butter; sprinkle with salt and pepper and broil under broiler or in pan for five minutes. At the same lime, broil enough slices of Canadian bacon to go with each serving of sweetbreads. Serve on pieces of hot but tered toast and pour over all, a lemon and butter sauce. Cranberry Freeie For Meat Glamour With poultry, beef or lamb roast, serve a cranberry ice "freeie" or frozen motd using plentiful, bargain-priced cat ned cranberry sauce. In fact, now is the best time to put in a half dozen or so carts of this popular product. Cranberry Ice. Beat one pound can jellied cranberry sauce with rotary heater uniu saucy; add three-fourth cup gingeraie; mix well. Pour inlo ice cube tray; place mvsner tit tray. Freeze until firm. Serve frozen cubes as a relish with meat course or use to top fruit. Cranberry Freese. Fold one-pound can whole cran berrv sauce into one pint soft ened lemon sherbet. Place in one-quart freezing tray and freeze until firm. Serve as a refreshing dessert, as a relish with meat or as fruit cup top ping. Superb too with fish. Froien Moid, rut a can or jellied cranberry sauce in the freezer or freezing compart ment over night. At serving time, remove top and bottom of can. Push sauce through with one of the "lids". Slice and serve. Frozen sauce will have very smooth texture. Enjoy Oyster Now Raw or stewed, baked or friend, oysters from Pacific waters and those from Long Island waters enjoy great popularity. Available fresh or SHORT LUNCH PERIODS? We now have our 2nd Kitchen completed, it i Now Posiible to Give You Prompt and Exacting Service. Our New Menu Hot Prime Mb fhte ...it.ti Luncheon U5DA Choice Steak $1.73 Cube Sfeik tJ.Ji Breadtct Choice Vssl Curiert 15.33 Sirloin Tips wirh Mushrooms $r.T5 i Chicken Lirer Saute Muthroomr $5.33 Filet or Sote IJ.3S Deep Frtai Prawns Soup f Sal Poratees Vegetable Rolls ana Butter (average t Dessert Bring Your Luncheon Party to the MATADOR ROOM For Reervtion VINCENT Editor frozen the year 'round, they are adaptable la a variety of dishes and methods of prepa ration. Oysters in the shell are gen erally sold by the dozen and must be alive when pur-j chased. Shucked oysters are usually sold by the pint or quart and should have a nat ural creamy color, with clear liquor, and free from shell particles. Fresh, shucked oysters are packed in metal corttaisters or waxed cartons which should be refrigerated or surrounded by tee. When properly han dled they will remain fresh for a week or ten days. Fro zen oysters should not be thawed until ready to use. Once thawed, they should never be refrozen. Market Report Recently vtsttmg with R group of Girl Scouts, this foods writer as usual asked if there were any questions. One young woman asked "Is it necessary to put catsup atia mustard and relish and jelly and salad dressings and sim ply everything that has been opened in the refrigerator - like my mother does? Answer was "No, one puts in refrigerator only perish able foods. Best key to the whole ttitog on storing can ned, glassed and packaged food (other than leftover por tions of fruits and vegetables) is to treat it just like the store does. Keep it on the shelf until it is opened; then follow any special directions which always are clearly printed. Good example of this is mayonnaise jar which clear ly slates "refrigerate after opening. Do not freeze. Condiments, relishes, pick les, meat sauces are 'pre served with vinegars. Jellies, jams, preserves and the like are 'preserved' adequately with sugar. Even honey keeps best at room temperature. Ail foods, once opened, must be kept tightly covered, of course, for obvious reasons. Susan said that she wished I'd toil her mother this - so I have. Week End Best Buys Ho question about it, weath er conditions have been play ing havoc with perishables that grow above the ground. So best vegetable buys are among the haray roots - po tatoes, sweet potatoes, yams, carrots, onions, rutabagas and turnips. Winter squashes, har vested earlier, are at their best "after frost." You'll find smaller lettuce heads because frost-bHten outer leaves have been removed. Our area is more fortunate than many others in that broiler-fryers and egg Saying nens haven t suffered; are readily available at very rea sonable cost. Best meat buys ss always are ttt the beef ana lamb cuis for braising which means long, slow cooking. Plenty of fish and shellfish which long have been accus tomed to the fast freeze. Exceptional values In cot tage cheese and in good old American cheddar. Portland Produce Portland JUPI2 Hairy mar. kct: R3t To reSftHej-eU Aft extr Urgt 36-55ei Aft Ssrje A rg ?5Qe: A A medium tS-tScr AA maft 3G-3Sc; carton Bauer is Eeutiierst Aft no print titic; cariom is higher; prints 83c. Cheeie (medium cur ad To m- UUe?t 463 41 ic; process American M5 loaf, 43-43c. PorUand-1 UPn-Dresieri chicken No. i grade dressed i relaiie: rrverw, wnme orawn, to.; cttt-up 3f)-44c ifr.: hens tfftht type, whole drawn 22-28c Un light type whoie 38-33c Sb. Phone 773-54T4 MONDAY, rEBROAHY II, 1963 Shipwreck Survivor Kodiak, Alaska - mt- The tone survivor of a shipwreck off Kodiak Island staggered into this small fishing town Sunday and told how two of his companions were thrown overboard and drowned. The victims were Mike 4 Sisters Drown As tee Gives Way Babylon, N.Y. -fGPB- Four tittle sisters walking on a frozen pond near their Long Island home drowned Sunday when thin ice gave way. A fifth sister was rescued by an off-duty policeman. The dead were identified by their mother as Mary Ann Cooridan, 5, and her sisters, Kathleen, 10. Patti, 7, and Louise, 3, Lorraine, 11, was hospitalized for exposure and submersion. Patrolman Paul Barnard, who had taken his two-year- old son to see the ducks on Argyle pond, said he had no chance of aiding the four younger sisters. "They already were under water by the time I heard Lorraine s screams,' he said, and I never even saw them." Police cars called by neigh bors arrived too late to assist. Officers said the girls father. away on a nsmrtg trip, was unaware of the tragedy. Portland Livestock Portland turn USDA Cattle llm. Hleh rxxt -choice steers 3Sr jwxf-chmce 1123 lb. 25; neuera staivaara-good IQ-ZZ; call-Rer-cutter cows 12-1. Calves 20. Most awert-eholee un der 300 lb. 30-33; standard 23-25. Hots 600. U S. I and 2 butchers to 240 lb. 17 50; 2 and a trade 1S-18.7S: sows 330 lb. 13: heavier down to IO-tt. Sheep 300. Choice-prime 104-115 lb. vvoultd lambs 19 21; 123 lb. at 18.73: mostly choice shorn lambs with Ko 2 to fall shorn- pelt IS- ta.25. NORTH'S CHUCK WAGON I Takes Pleasure in the opening of a (j NEW LOUNGE and a NEW BANQUET ROOM An up-to-data addition designed for ysa? ssmfort. with a convenient entrant er th North lida of the building. " CATERING TO CROUPS PARTIES CIU8S Phone 773-3681 for Reservations Regular Lunch $1,10 Served from t a.m. to 2 p.m. Regular Dsrmer $1,60 Weekdays 5 to 9 p.m. Sort. & Holidays 12 to S SPECIAt CHILDREN'S PRICES NORTH'S CHUCK WAGON I0J6 N. Riverside-Ph. 773-363 I.MMAY IURT LANCASTER tndJUDYCARUNO TAKE AN UNTOUCHED THEME ANO MAKE IT TOUCHING AND UMFOBGETTABIE! TWO SHOWS 7:00 t 9:20 "Your grandchildren will grow up under Communism!" v Will the Sevftt threat lm true ? Will yow grandchildren live under Communfsmt Forget Cott? Salute the Soviet Asgf "Neverr you taj. But n ym lew? Hew can yoa oppose Communism? One sura way. Help fUutn Brtt Buropti Whet does it tk. It broadcast the news oi freedom la 79 million fscupt behind the Iron Otricis, ft halpi ktep tatm from lutainR to Communism, U poiei t major ebatade us tba Rujiini starring a war. But Radio Free Europe depends oa Individual Americans for ita existence. Wtii you beip? Gwe t dollar? Give J doUarj , , , or more? Giv Now To... RADIO FREE EUROPE The American eo?i!t Counter Voice re Communism ut thi envelop your newtpaptrbey hem ?for a genorou toniribuHen jo S, RADIO FREE EUROPE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Tells of Accident Bjerken, 52. and Gladys Frump, 40. The survivor was George E. Eckenberg, 44, who has been nicknamed "Laeky" since his childhood days. A Coast Guard air and sea search bad been under way for Use missing 35-foot vessel Varracuda since Eckenberg sent out a distress signal Fri day in 5B mph winds about 39 miles north of here. Eckenberg said a 3&-foot wave almost rolled the beat upside down and washed Bjerken and Mrs. Frump out to sea. He said he jumped overboard when the boat cap sized and began to break up. Subscribers To sepori 4 proper bf dtSivfry ol 3h 3s& Trihur.e a .Medford, phone Ann ttnd emit at 4 is 6 ridge W phone 4S-3QQa VreSsa. phor;s Victory 2-2393 feeior 6:45 p m. and 3&:3 m m. Sunday. It regular delivery uTives horlly after you eaU please notify office, thus sminatiS tpe-ri nsewenjer ervic. RESTAURANT "A (Oissi place (e eat" Open Dai'y . , , i a.m. Secial Him HighJSy S re 7 SIS No. Riverside 1 TONIGHT Door Open 6:45 STArAEV KRAMER W EJJ3T UKOSTIR JUDY GARLAND k CHILD IS WAITING ICS N5XJTA KHRUSHCHEV 5