j MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 19S3 J
Law and Science Must Keep Pace, Chief Justice Cautions Georgians
Ashland Church Has
omecoming Event
- Ashland - Scores of mem
. bers of First Church of Christ
. attended the recent homecom
ing at the church.
Erect Residences-The Med-
ford building department has
issued permits to Warren Ar-
. nold to erect a residence at
17S6 Brookhurst ave. at an
estimated cost of $14,000, and
to George J. Johnson to erect
. -a residence at 1924 Crest-
brook rd. at an approximate
cost of $18,000.
- Dance Class - The Derby
- Hoedowners will sponsor a
beginners class in square
dancing with the first lesson
i scheduled at 8 o'clock tonight
at Derby Community hall. Ed
. win Cavin will be instructor.
Anyone interested in learning
.'to square dance may call the
Cavin home, 664-2558, for ad
ditional information.
- . 1
In Hospital - Mrs. James
Peacher, 2454 Delta Waters
rd., Medford, was listed today
as a surgery patient at Sacred
Heart hospital.
Grass Fire - Medford fire
men extinguished a grass fire
on Hilton rd. about 3 p.m.
' Monday. Cause of the fire
was undetermined. There was
no damage.
Trash Fire - A trash fire
' that apparently had been left
'unattended was extinguished
" by Medford firemen about
12:33 p.m. Monday when
neighbors in the 200 block of
"Haven st. complained. It was
not known who started the
fire. '
Permits Issued The Med
ford building department is
sued permits Monday to D. L.
Pickell to erect a $9,400 resi
dence at 928 Wabash ave.; to
. Mrs. Gertrude Edmonds to
make an addition to a resi
dence at 941 Dakota ave. at
an estimated cost of $1,500;
to Paul Patton to remodel a
residence at 3034 Lone Pine
rd. at an approximate cost of
51.500; and to Edson and
Pappas, architects, to remodel
an office building at 126 East
' Main st. at an anticipated cost
of $40,000.
Correction Glenna M a u
rine Woodley, 4605 Gebhardt
'rd.. was cited for failure to
yield the right of way follow
ing a collision Friday with a
' vehicle operated by Leah
Anne Kelley, 936 Alta ave. It
was incorrectly reported
eariler that Mrs. Kelley was
cited.
Tools Missing - Bert Gene
Davis, Central Point, reported
"to Medford police Monday
that tools valued at between
$150 and $200 were missing
-from his pickup truck.,
Damaged Pole - Medford
" police reported that a power
pole owned by Pacific Power
, and Light company on Beatty
st. between Central ave. and
Edwards st. was damaged by
' an unknown vehicle at ap
proximately 11:15 p.m. Sun
..day.
Building Permits - Build
' ing permits for construction
totalling 527,000 were issued
by the city of Central Point
during January. Permits were
issued to W. L. Moore to con
struct a residence at 750
South Fourth st. at a cost of
$11,000, and to W. Phillips to
construct residences at 550
and 552 Freeman rd., each at
a cost of $8,000.
ASHLAND 482-3321
ENDS TONITE!
Doors Open 7:30
"CURTAIN AT EIGHT"
apian
3
rhe personal story behind
pex survey...from the contro
, ersial best selling novel
No One Under 16 Admitted!
All SEATS $1.00 I
1
Locals i
. 1;
Morning and evening serv
ices were conducted by two
former pastors of the church.
They were the Rev. Earl
Downing of Sweet Home, who
was in Ashland from 1941 to
1954, and the Rev. O. Wendell
Herbison, pastor of the new
Bellview Christian church,
and before that the minister
of the Ashland church for four
years. There was baptism and
and a former member, Arden
Hall, sang a solo.
More than 230 people at
tended the noon dinner fol
lowed by a program of slides
and colored pictures of peo
ple and places connected with
the Christian church and its
63-year history.
There were musical num
bers by a male quartet and
short talks by the former min
isters and the present minis
ter, the Rev. James Sinclair,
who also sang. Mr. Sinclair
came to the Ashland Christian
church five years ago from
Wallowa, Ore.
A highlight of the day's fes
tivities was the official burn
ing of the church note by Ev
erett McGee, J. A. Putman
and Kelsey Smith.
Began in 1898
According to old Ashland
Tidings records the Christian
cnurch came into being in
1898 "under the guidance of
E. E. Washburn (at that time
superintendent of schools)
who wrote in his diary that
five gentlemen had called on
him intent on organizing a
church."
The men were F. D. Rob-
bins, D. L. Rice, Dr. C. W.
Barr, James Kelly and the
Rev. J. B. Lister. For several
months meetings were held
each Sunday in the Chautau
qua building and 32 members
signed the charter roll,
Services were conducted
without a minister or a church
building until late fall when
J. F. Tout of Vacaville, Calif.,
became the pastor and serv
ices were moved to the city
hall for a short time and later
to the Ganiard Opera house.
A church building was erected
and dedicated Feb. 11, 1900 on
ground given by Mrs. Oscar
Ganiard and the state mission
board loaned money for its
construction.
During the early years the
pastor and his wife, the Rev.
and Mrs. Mellinger, lived in
the upstairs portion of the
church. '
Records Lost
Unfortunately many of the
Christian church records were
lost in two fires that threat
ened to end the existence of
the congregation. The present
stone edifice at Second and B
sts. has been built in recent
years and is now free of in
debtedness.
Arrangements for the home
coming were in charge of
members of the Women's fel
lowship. Mrs. Grace Flint,
Dresident, was in charge, as
sisted by Mrs. John Schoen-
wald and Mrs. Gus Haynie.
Births
NIXON - To Mr. and Mrs
Joe F., 1017 Alia st Medford,
Feta. 11. 1963, a girl, 6Vi
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital.
NICHOLS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Norman, route 1, Mon
tague, Calif., Feb. 11. 1963,
a girl, 7U pounds, at Siski
you County hospital, Yreka,
Calif.
DAVIS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Lee, 309 Berrydale
ave., Meaiora, reo. i
girl, 8'4 pounds, at
Valley hospital.
1963
Rogue
Portland Produce
Portland UP! Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 30-5Sc; AA large 47-52c; A
large 47.30c; AA medium 43-49c;
AA small 30-3Uc; cartoni l-3c
hither. . . .
Butter To retailera: AA and A
prints 6Hc: carton lc higher; B
prints H3c.
Cheese I medium cured I To re
tailers: 46i-471,c: processed
American 5-10 lb. loaf. 43-45c.
Portland l UP1 1 Dressed chick
ensNo. I grade drewed to retail
ers: Frvers. whole drawn 32-3tc
lb; cut-up. 39-44C lb: hens, liffht
tvpe. whole drawn 22-2c lb : lithl
tpe hens, cut-up. 25-30C lb.; Jieavy
whole 36-39C lb.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPll USOA Catlle
300. Standard-good heifers fiO,-).
8.j0 lb 18-21; canner-cutter cows
i i.ia sn
Calves 30 Good-choice 200-330
lb vealeri 2H-33.
Hogs 330. L'.S 1 and 3 butchers
190-230 In steady at 17 30.
Sheep 230. No early sales.
SMORGASBORD 99c
Children Under 12 - 69c
SERVED DAILY - Except Sunday
11:30 Through 2:00
tllarkAntonu
KOtO MOTH
Ph. 482-1721 So. O't . '
Atlanta - (UPO - Chief Jus
tice Earl Warren said today
that law has not kept pace
with science in the onrushing
space age and cautioned that
man can destroy himself un
less the two are made part
ners for useful outlets.
In a Lincoln's birthday ad
dress in the huge coliseum at
Georgia Tech, Warren did not
mention the civil rights issue
which has been a major topic
of Supreme Court decisions
since he went on the bench
shortly before the 1954 school
desegregation decision.
The chief justice paid trib
ute, however, to the American
Constitution which he noted
was only 4.373 words-"short-
er than the average magazine
article of today, in which our
founding fathers distilled the
governmental wisdom of the
ages."
Divine Document
This great Constitution
serves our needs today as it
did 175 years ago," Warren
said. "It will serve as well 175
years in the future if we nur
ture it as a divine document
. . . by bringing coherent legal
light to bear upon the ever-
changing conditions of life
wrought by the wonderful age
of science."
A crowd of about 4,000 gave
Warren a standing ovation
when he entered the coliseum
and again when he was intro
duced at the start of his ad
dress. The crowd was made
up mostly of Georgia Tech
students, but also included
faculty members and other in
terested adults.
Warren arrived Monday
night in a rare trip into the
South. He was taken under
a tight security ring to his ho
tel from the airport where
he was greeted by Atlanta
Mayor Ivan Allen Jr.
His arrival was witnout in
cident despite activity here of
a so-called "Atlanta Commit
tee for the Impeachment ot
Earl Warren." The group put
up "Impeach Earl Warren"
signs around town.
Science is "more concerneu
with law than the rest of us,"
Warren said. P.ather than sci
ence running away and endan
gering civilization, he sug
gested that the real danger
today "lies in tne lacn oi a
lawful world."
Law Will Prevail
"A world that is governed
bv law will not permit these
Breat discoveries oi science iu
he used for destructive pur
poses, but a world witnoui
law is hell-bent for destruc
tion with or without scien
tific discoveries," he said.
There were at least a dozen
uniformed policemen and
ahnut six or eight more offi
cers in plain clothes, in addi
tion In aimort DOllcemen, on
hand when the commercial
airliner carrying Warren
landed at the city s modern
air terminal.
Capt. R. E. Little, head ot
a police anu-naii: sh"""
which observes racial extre
mists, helped supervise tne
security arrangements.
Monday, a letter signed by
the "Alumni Committee to
Combat Communism at Geor
gia Tech" was distributed to
state legislators. The letter
suggested the chief justice be
cited for contempt "for his
brazen invasion of the state,"
and added that Georgia Tech
president Edwin Harrison
should be censured for invit
ing him to appear.
An organization wnicn cans
itself "The Atlanta Commit
tee for the Impeachment of
Earl Warren reported it sent
a telegram Sunday to War
ren telling him he was not
welcome in the city.
Prison Inmate Flees
Forest Work Camp
Tillamook - (UPB - Joseph
Dwight Everson, 35, Portland,
an inmate of the Oregon state
prison, fled the penitentiary's
forest work camp near here
Monday.
State police said Everson,
sentenced on two counts of
breaking and entering, walk
ed away from the minimum
security institution.
Over-lhe-Counter
Western Stocks
Rv United Press International
Bid Aked
Bank of America 2's
Calif. Pac. Utll 2'i
63
Con Freight
Cvprus Mines
Equitable S & L
First National Bank
Jantren
Morrison Knudsen ..
Mult Kennels
N W Nat l. Gas .
Oregon Metallurgical
PP&L
PGE
V S National Bank
United Utilities
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
14 '
24
33'
88
, 22 ',
33
. M'a
. 28
. 31 i,
. 3',
34 ,
I1.
. 28',
. 28
, 7B'i
. 36,
. 20',
28,
27,
33'
4'
3B,
1
2?i
29'
8ni
38 ,
ii
28
Sunihm ' Spot Ashland. Ote.
Emerald Editor
Refuses To Resign
Eugene - (ITU - Ron Buel,
editor of the Oregon Daily
Emerald, said today he had no
intention of resigning over the
current hazing controversy on
the campus.
The Student Senate last
week voted 13-12 to ask Buel
to resign because of what it
claimed was irresponsibility
in Emerald news coverage on
the fraternity hazing question.
Only the school president
or the publications board can
remove an editor. Dr. Arthur
Flemming, the president, said
the matter rests within the
jurisdiction of the board. Carl
C. Webb, professor of journal
ism and chairman of the
board, said he would present
the request at the publication
board meeting but "I doubt
very much that the board will
do anything about it."
4-il NEWS
Pioneer Knitters
On Jan. 31 the Pioneer
Knitters 4-H club held a meet
ing at the home of Mrs.
Charles Heffner. Our special
guest was Mrs. C. D. Larson
and our instructor, Mrs. Ed
ward Kliever, also attended.
We worked on our sweat
ers which will be exhibited
in the coming 4-H fair. At
our previous meeting we
elected officers. They are
president, Pam McCay; sec
retary, Janice Guidry, and re
porter, Sandra Larson.
Our next meeting will be
held Feb. 11, at 3 p.m. at
Mrs. Heffner's home.
Sandra Larson,
Reporter
Reese Creek Renegades
January meetings of the
Reese Creek Renegades 4-H
club were held in the Gar
dener and Hopewell l.jmes,
Tests on livestock judging
were held and judging of
animals discussed.
Due to the increase in club
membership the need for
larger meeting place was am
nounced and Mr. and Mrs.
Phillips have donated a va
cant house on their property
as a meeting place for the
4-H club. Saturday, Feb. 7
was announced as clubhouse
cleanup day.
The next meeting will be
held on Feb. 13 with Mrs.
Josephson in charge of re
freshments.
Debbie Phillips, .
Reporter
Mixer and Fixers
President Cheryl Anderson
called the February meeting
of Mixer and Fixers 4-H club
of Trail to order and Kathy
Webster read the minutes and
called the roll. Mrs. Webster
explained the making of
shears cases. The club de
cided to have a Valentine's
Day tea for mothers. The
members will bake cookies
to serve at the tea.
Carol Ragsdale,
Reporter
Buttons and Bowls
The second meeting of the
Buttons and Bowls 4-H club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Don Webster. The new presi
dent, Linda Lopcr, of Trail,
called the meeting to order.
The members discussed a Val
entine's Day party planned
for their mothers.
The club members are go
ing to make shears cases.
Officers chosen are presi
dent, Linda Lopcr, vice presi
dent, Diane Anderson, secre
tary, Vcrna Copeland, news
reporter, Orva Oliver.
Orva Oliver,
Reporter
Rogue Saddle-litei
The regular meeting of the
Rogue Saddle-lites 4-H Horse
club was held at the home
of the leader, Gail Hammond
Kalhi Kula, the president,
brought the meeting to order.
A baked food sale was dis
cussed and planned for Feb.
23 at the Home Appliance
company from 10 a.m. to
4 p.m.
The members voiced regret
that the leader. Gail Ham
mond, is leaving. This was
her last meeting. Linda Hel-
man will become leader.
Marti Steeck,
Reporter
THE LATIN TOUCH
Pittsburgh HIPli Employees
of Heritage House, a local
lawn products firm, wear
blazers with the Latin slogan
"Noll ambularc in gramine
Roughtly translated - "Keep
off the grass.
PA-V
1
- TmW I
WILLIAM JONES
Funeral Services Set
Funeral Services
ForW. L.Jones
Sel on Thursday
Funeral services for Wil
liam (Bill) L. Jones, 87, of
2568 Crater Lake ave., who
died Sunday, will be held at
1:30 D.m. Thursday at Perl
Funeral home. The Rev. Ber
nard Andrews, pastor of Fin.t
Baptist church, will officiate.
Interment will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park. '
Mr. Jones was born Jan, 26,
1876, in Placer county, Calif.
He was a construction su
perintendent for the U.S. for
est service from 1914 until his
retirement in 1939. For sev
eral years, he was the care
taker at the Low Echo Girls
Scout camp.
Interested in Sports
He has always been inter
ested in sports and outdoor
activities. A former state
archery champion, he partici
pated in several bowling tour
naments and was a lormer
member of the photography
club. He was a member of
the First Baptist church and
the Senior Citizens club.
On April 6, 1900, in Jack
son county, ne was marriea
to Winifred Fodgers, who
preceded him in death In
1946.
Survivors include one son,
Chester L. Jones, Medford
two daughters, Mrs. Loleta
Phelan, Medford, Mrs. Jackie
Wilson, Medford; one brother.
Arthur Jones, Sacramento,
Calif.; three sisters, Mrs.
Belle Loftin, Sams Valley
Mrs. May Vara, Sams Valley
Mrs. Grace Hammett, Med
ford; 6 grandchildren and 12
great grandchildren.
One son, William Vernon
Jones Sr., preceded him In
death in 1944.
His grandson, William Ver
non Jones Jr., with the U.S.
forest service regional office
in San Francisco is the third
generation of the family asso
ciated with the forest service.
Honorary casket bearers
will be Dr. Frank Roberts,
John Hoist, John Gribble,
Walter Hatch, Ed Walters, and
L. C. Davis.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Intermit
tent rain tonight, fog patchea early
Wednesday. Partly cloudy and
few acattered showers in the after
noon. Low tonight 39 to 40. High
Wednesday 33 to 38.
Western Oregon; mostly ciouay
tonight and Wednesday. A few
showers, mostly along the coast.
Low tonight 34 to 44. Hign vea
nesday 52 to 82.
Northern California: uccasionai
rain vicinity ot Monterey ana
Stockton northward through
Wednesday. Cooler In the north
ern interior
L.Ui:L. UV1A
TEMPERATURE; Mean yester
day 46; above normal A.
Kccora nign mis aaic do hi hui,
Record low this date IB In 1048.
PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to
midnight none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total thla montn 1.20 incnes, .in
inches above normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 19 03 Inchea.
6.33 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yeiieruay
49r,i, highest this a m. lOO'l.
min s:
CITY Yester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 83 48 T.
Crater Lake 30 29
Grants Pass M 39 M
Howard Prairie .... 33 29
Klamath Falla .... 33 28
MEDFORD 81 34
Portland 80 42
Seattle 62 40
Spokane 49 26
Yakima 43 24
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco
LosA n gcles ..
Phoenix -.
De.ivei ...
32
44
48
S3
36
43"
0
11
72
37
33
.03 !
88
, 63
. 82
68
rs9
. 13
. 26
Chlcaff
Miami
New York .
Washington,
43
.46
.82
C. 40
HEADS EXCHANGE
New York -HOT- Edwin Pos
ner was rclectcd chairman of
the American Slock Exchange
at the organization's annual
election Monday.
Candle Room
GENUINE CHARCOAL
STEAKS
Open 5:30 P.M. Til Midnita
Every Ply
DANCING
Cnftrtainmint by
"The Double-Aire,"
Lenny Carr Norm Anderson
HOTEL MEDFORD
OBITUARIES
HARRY D. DAVIS
Harry D. Davis, 79, of route
1. box 292, Gold Hill, died
Monday in a local hospital.
Funeral arrangements are en
trusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of Chapel in
the Trees Mortuary.
BERNICE WILSON
Ashland Bernice Ann Wil
son, 43, of 1565 Siskiyou
blvd.. Ashland, died Monday.
She was born Nov. 29,
1919, at Issaquah, Wash., and
had been a resident of Ash
land since 1954.
Survivors include her hus
band, Don Wilson, Ashland;
three sisters, Mrs. Georgia
Pitland, Seattle, Mrs. Hazel
S h e e h a n. Maple, Valley,
Wash.; and Mrs. Gladys
White, Tucson, Ariz.; three
brothers, Leaton Hurt, Black
Diamond, Wash.; William D.
Hurt and Kenneth Hurt, both
of Rcnton, Wash., and two
stepsisters, also of Renton,
Mrs. Juanita Halverson and
Mrs. Ida Mae Ash.
Funeral services will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday
in the Christian church. The
Rev. James Sinclair will offi
ciate. Interment will be later
in Greenwood Memorial park
in Seattle. Litwiller Funeral
home is in charge of the
arrangements.
OSCAR A. HASSELBERG
The body of Oscar A. Has-
selberg, 71, a resident of the
Veterans Administration Do
miciliary, who died Sunday,
will be forwarded to St. Paul,
Minn., for interment In the
Ft. Snelling National ceme
tery.
Mr. Hasselberg was born In
Sweden Oct. 29, 1891. He was
employed as a carpenter most
of his life. He was a veteran
of World War I serving with
the U.S. Army. He entered
service May 28, 1918, in Min
neapolis, Minn., and was dis
charged June 14, 1919, at
Camp Dodge, Iowa. '
He is survived by one
daughter, Vivian V. Hassel
berg, special services, San
Francisco, Calif.
FINIS O. KING
Funeral services for Finis
O. King, 92, of Eagle Point
who died Sunday, will be held
at 11 a.m. Thursday at Perl
Funeral home. Dr. George
Roseberry, pastor of First
Methodist church, will offici
ate. Interment will be In Sis
kiyou Memorial park,
Mr. King was born Dec,
9
1870, In Texas. He was a rail
road employee most of his
life.
In 1912, was was married
to Fanny Opal, who survives.
Other survivors include one
son, George Allen King, San
Bernadino, Calif.; one daugh
ter, Mrs. Sadie Shepherd,
Eagle Point; seven grandchil
dren and eight great grand
children. FRANK A. CLAYTON
Funeral services for Frank
A. Clayton, 69, a resident of
the Veterans Administration
Domiciliary, White City, who
died Sunday in Grants Pass,
will be--held at 10 a.m.
Wednesday at the White City
Chapel. Chaplain John Frazee
will officiate. Interment will
be in the VA cemetery at
Eagle Point.
Mr. Clayton was born July
20, 1803, in Toledo, Ohio. He
was employed most of his life
as a repairman. He was a vet
eran of World War I serving
with the U. S. Army. He en
tered service Dec. 13, 1917,
in Spokane, Wash., and was
discharged June 11, 1919, at
Camp Merritt, N.J.
He is survived by one step
sister, Mrs. Martha Bishop,
Grants Pass.
HAROLD BEASLEY
Ashland Harold Beasley,
62, of 2958 Diane St., Ashland,
died Sunday.
He was born Feb. 24, 1900,
In Brooklyn, N.Y., and lived
in Klamath Falls before mov
ing to Ashland nine years ago,
Bierstauben!
At the DARDANELLE
-mttmm Buffet-
Featuring:
BARON ROAST OF BEEF
Sauerbraten
Gingersnap Gravy
Kartoffel Kloiie (potato dumplings)
Hatenpfeffer
Dutch Kraut
Succulent Sausages
APPLE STRUDELII!
and . . . Old Hiedleburg Smorksshirg
BROSTI
VERBOTENI Any mention of "dial"
Wide Selection of Continental Beverages
DARDANELLE
Interstate S at Cold Hill Junction
He was a clerk for the South
ern Pacific railroad.
Survivors include his wife,
Birdie Beasley; one daughter,
Erma Clawson, Klamath Falls,
and a stepdaughter, Mrs. John
Davenport, Ashland, and four
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in
Mountain View chapel. The
Rev. P. Malcolm Hammond
will offiicate. Interment will
be in Mountain View cemetery.
MARY KAISER
Ashland Mary Armeda
Kaiser, a former resident of
Ashland, died Feb. 8 in Oak
land, Calif.
Catholic services at the
graveside in Mountain View
cemetery will be held Thurs
day, Feb. 14.
Litwiller Funeral home is
in charge of local arrange
ments. JOHN LENTZ
Ashland -John Robert
Lentz, 55, of 500 Allison st.,
Ashland, died Monday.
Born Aug. 16, 1907, in San
ta Ana, Calif., he had been a
resident of Ashland since 1945
and was a furniture salesman,
Survivors include his wife,
Leila Lentz, Ashland; a
daughter, Karen Lentz; a sis-
er, Mrs. Blanche Frebble,
Santa Ana, Calif., and a broth
er, Edgar Lentz, also of Santa
Ana.
Funeral services will be
held at 10 a.m. Wednesday In
Mountain View chapel with
BPOE 944 officiating. Inter
ment will be in Mountain
View cemetery.
FLORENCE GILBERT
Ashland - Florence Char-
lotte Gilbert 65, of 131 Cool-
idge st., died Sunday.
Born Aug. 14, 1896, she had
been a resident of Ashland for
10 years. ,
Survivors include her hus
band, Harvey Gilbert; three
sons, Robert Dollarhide,
Grants Pass, Danny Dollar
side, Crescent City, Calif., and
Harold Gilbert, Med ford:
three daughters, Mrs. Jean
Wunderlich, Las Vegas, Nov.,
Mrs. Dorothy Buchanan, Ash
land, and Mrs. Frankie Reise,
Soap Lake, Wash.; and 10
grandchildren and 5 great
grandchildren.
Catholic services will be
held Wednesday at 3 D.m. in
Mountain View chapel with
Interment following in Moun
tain View cemetery. Litwiller
Funeral home Is In charge ot
arrangements.
JAMES A. WICKER
James A. Wicker, 64, died
yesterday at his home, 809
Adams lane. Funeral services
will be held at 1:30 p.m. Fri
day in Hillcrest Memorial
chapel on the North Phoenix
rd., with Conger-Morris Fu
neral directors In charge of
arrangements.
Jerusalem, Israel - ItiPD -
Upholsterer Meyer Golden-
berg's 16-year-old apprentice
was taken into custody by po
lice Monday night on a com
plaint he reupholstered the
boss' chair with thumbtacks
placed point up. The boy told
police It was because of a dis
agreement. Investment Funds
Noon Quotation! an illsetii
stocks
rund
Bullock
Bid
12.48
10.43
11.98
13. IS
14.87
Ask
13.88
11.34
13.07
14 23
18.08
10.12
7.43
13.88
"s.44
17.47
10.84
3 44
23.03
13,33
14.82
4.40
834
8 34
1928
7 81
14.89
19 00
7 20
1294
8 89
8 82
8 80
19.38
Chemical Fund
Colonial Energy ..
Eaton Howard Stk
Fidelity .
Fundamental
B.33
Group Sec Avla-F.lee 8.70
Group Sec Com Stk 19.49
Group Sec Petr .... 12.18
Hamilton C-7 4 88
Keystone B-3 . . 16 01
Keystone B.4 9.93
Keystone K-J . 4 OS
Keystone S-l 91.13
Keystone S-2 12.23
Keystone S-3 13.38
Keystone 8-4 4.03
Mass Inv Growth ...... 7. 63
National Growth ...1 781
Slocka 17.82
TV-F,lec 7.17
United Accum ........ 13 62
United Canada 17.48
United Continental . 6 39
United Income 11.84
United Science 8 30
Value Line I ll
Variable 8.37
Welllnnton 14.11
Young GOP League
To Hear Dellenback
Salem (UPD Members of
the Young Republican College
League were participating in
day-long legislative day
program today to acquaint
themselves with the operation
of state government.
The group scheduled visits
to the House and Senate, a
visit with Secretary of State
Howell Appling Jr., and with
Press Secretary Travis Cross.
An afternoon panel session.
and an evening address bv
Rep. John Dellenback, chair
man of the House Constitu
tion committee, also were
planned.
AMA Silent on
Issue of Hiking
Chicago -UPD- The Ameri
can Medical association de
clined comment today on the
issue of to hike or not to hike.
The AMA, which lias taken
strong stands in opposition to
some Kennedy administration
programs, reacted cautiously
when asked for any words of
caution on the virtues or dan
gers of the President's latest
call to get the nation moving
again.
"We prefer to sit this one
out," an AMA spokesman said.
BURT LANCASTER
and JUDY GARLAND
TAKE AN
UNTOUCHED
THEME AND
MAKE IT
TOUCHING AND
UNFORGETTABLE 1
TWO SHOWS
7:00 t 9:20
WW
I
STARTS TOMORROW WEDNESDAY
ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT
TWIN CITADELS OF SINl
SODOMSGdOM
DOM IMP (ttWi-IRIUH artt FWWAftT ARAM.KK M .t.UJ UtAWIXY VI' - RntAANft WMCTaV
jtiK iArrw.UA r.i.mK wmt itl'art amouk aihce rrw w oott(-i irmMnrxi
hMWttbr BrttlKT ALUmrti H.WV. KIKIiTfl VJU K.m.m FWgr.r MM WOO lrtl Tt lt Datltl
TITAUI faWDtaiON AG-T1!IU0IIAIW4
ONLY ONE SHOW EACH NITE
Doors Open 7:00 Show Starts 7:30 Feature Starts 8:00
ROAD SHOW ADMISSIONS '
Alt Seats $1.00 Children 50c
"Your grandchildren will grow
up under Communism!"
V
Will tht SevM
IhrMt com trua?
Will your
grandchildren
llva unaar
Communism?
Fargtt God ?
Saluta tha
Savlat flag?
"Nver!" you My. But art
Communism? One sure way. Help Radio Frtt Emnftl Wh '
doei it doMc broadcasts the newt of freedom to 79 million
people behind the Iron Curtain. It helpe keep them from
turning to Communism. It poses major obttacla to tha
Russians Hanina; wer. But Radio Free Europe depends on
Individual Americans for its existence. Will you help? Gira
a dollar? Give 5 dollars ... or mora?
Give Now To... '
RADIO FREE EUROPE
Tha American People's
Counter Voice lo Communism '
Us tha envelop your newspaporboy leaves
?for a generous contribution to
RADIO FREE EUROPE
MEDFORD
aassssssaiBssssssssssssssssssssssaBS
SEEKS TITLE - Gay Schwei
bert, 19, Southern Oregon col
lege sophomore, will compete)
in a nation-wide contest for
the title of "Miss Photography
of 1963." The brown-haired,
blue-eyed Ashland girl, was
entered by Mrs. P. F. Brain
ard of Medford. She was a
runner-up in the Miss Rogue
Valley contest won by Marty
Wyatt, "Miss Oregon"; was
Homecoming Queen at SOC
this year, and was a prom
princess while at Ashland
High school.
ENDS TONITE
Doort Open 6:45
STANLEY KRAMER wn
BURT LANCASTER
JUDY GARLAND
A
CHILD
IS
WAITING
KITI t LI MM. rHWJfUtlOM liiil,ttwCUai'IY W
soys
NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV
row art? How cut vou onnnsa
MAIL TRIBUNE
tasssssssk. K.
J ,7 'TV