MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFCRD. OREGON
THUHolMt, ItbHUAHf 14. 9S3
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,JEaltoiaAw' ""Yf ! Ml J
NEW LABORATORY - Dr. J. Arnold Shot
well, associate professor of biology and
geology and assistant director of the Mu
seum of Natural History at the University
of Oregon, surveys the recently completed
paleoecology laboratory financed by a grant
from the National Science Foundation.
New Paleoecology Lab Opens
Eugene A modernistic
new building, housing a pa
leoecology laboratory, has
opened at the University of
Oregon.
Dr. J. Arnold Shotwoll, as
sociate professor of biology
and geology and assistant di
rector of the Museum of Nat
urday History, and his asso
ciates are in the process of
moving furniture and equip
ment into the one-story, 40-by-50-foot
structure which is
located in the physical plant
area across the millrace from
the main campus.
The building was financed
by a $40,000 grant from the
National Science Foundation.
In addition to construction
costs, the grant also covered
the cost of a part of the equip
ment.
Wood Construction
The flat-topped, open-beam
building is constructed pre
dominantly of wood with
concrete-block sides and glass
and wood-panel ends.
The laboratory will be the
site of an unusual collabora
tive study in paleoecology,
aimed at reconstructing the
total environment of ancient
mammals in the Northern
Great Basin southeastern
Oregon, southern Idaho, and
northwestern Nevada.
The project is being con
ducted under a $48,000 grant
from the National Science
Foundation and $30,000 in
matching funds from the uni-
"FOLK CONCERT '63
" 1
SAT., FEB. 23
IN PERSON
Med ford Armory 8:30 pm
Ticker $1.50,
S2.00.J2.50
Puruckr and
on Campus, SOC
Sponsored by
Tail Kappa
Epsilon
SHORT LUNCH PERIODS?
We now have our 2nd Kitchen completed.
It is Now Possible to Give You Prompt and
Exacting Service.
Our New Menu
Hot Prima Rib Plata N-4
Luncheon USDA Choice Steak SI. 75
Cube Steak '1S
Breaded Choice Veal Cutleti $1.1$
Sirloin Tips with Mushrooms $1.15
Chicken Liver Saute Mushrooms $1.35
Filet ot Sole 51-35
Deep Fried Prawns
Soup or Salad Potatoes Vegetable
Rolls and Butter Beverage It Dessert
Bring Your Luncheon Party
to the MATADOR ROOM
versity.
Collaborating with Dr. Shot
well on the project are Dr.
Jane Gray, research associate
at the Museum of Natural
History and an authority on
fossil pollens, and Dr. Law
rence Kittleman, adjunct as
sistant professor of geology,
whose specialty is a study of
ancient sediments.
Locals
Chimney Blaze Medford
firemen reported a flue fire
about 1:20 p.m. yesterday at
the William von der Hellen
residence, 3490 Jacksonville
highway.
Permits Issutd The Med
ford building department is
sued permits Wednesday to
Roy Wilkes to erect a resi
dence at 1964 Brookhurst st.
at an estimated cost of $21,
000, and to the Colony Club,
8 Geneva St., to make an ad
dition to the building at an
approximate cost of $2,000.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on laltctad
stocks?
Bullock 12.62 13.R4
Chemical Fund 10.H1 11.54
Colonial Energy .... 12.09 13 21
Eaton Howard Stk.. 13.33 ' 14.41
Fidelity 15.0!1 16.31
Fundamental 9.35 10.25
Group Sec Avla-Elec 6.92 7 39
Group Sec Com Stk 12.68 13.88
Group Sec Petr .-,12.12
Hamilton C7 5.01 5 47
Keystone B-3 16.10 17.57
Kevtsone B-4 10.00 10.01
Keystone K-2 . 5.02 5.48
Keystone S-l 21.29 23.23
Keystone 5-2 12 39 13.32
Keystone S-3 13.83 13.09
Keystone S-4 4.08 4.46
Mass Inv Growth .... 7.73 8.45
National Growth 7.93 8 67
Slocks 17.78 19
TV-Elcc 7.29 7.95
United Accum 13.67 14.94
United Canada 17.39 18 90
United Continental.. 6.62 7.23
United Income 11 89 12 99
United Science 6.33 6.94
Value Line 5.20 5 68
Variable 6 3fi 6.88
Wellington 14.23 15 51
Obituaries
CORA OCTAVIA HEATH
Funeral services for Mrs.
Cora Octavia Heath, 58. of
625 Park Place No. 5, who
died Wednesday, will be held
at 2 p.m. Friday at Memory
Gardens Funeral home.
The Rev. Robert E. Cull,
pastor of the Medford Assem
bly of God church, will offici
ate. Interment will follow in
Memory Gardens Memorial
park.
Mrs. Heath was born Feb.
2, 1905, in Sandy, Utah, the
daughter of Isaac N. and Anna
L. Bevel. In 1935, she was
married at Vancouver, Wash.,
to John Arleigh Heath, who
survives.
Mr. and Mrs. Heath have
lived in Medford for five
years, moving here from Cen
tral Point where they resided
for 13 years. Prior to that,
they had lived in Coos Bay.
Survivors, besides her hus
band, include a son, John A.
Heath, Jr., Medford: two
daughters, Mrs. Annette L.
Tosh, and Mary Heath, both
of Medford: three sisters, Mrs.
Pearl Campbell, and Mrs.
Jnona Barrowcliff, both of
Bend, and Mrs. Ruby Taltt,
Alhambra, Calif.; two broth
ers, Clarence Bevel, Phoenix,
Ore., and Roy F. Bevel, and
three grandchildren.
LUTHER LAURENCE
Luther Laurence, 86, of
Gold Hill, died last night in a
local nursing home. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger - Morris
Funeral directors.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By I'nlteed Press
Bank of America ...
Calif. Pac. Utll
Con Freight - .
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S ir L
First National Bank
Jantzen
Morrison Knudsen ...
Mult Kennels
N W. Nat l Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
Hf&'L ,
PGE
U.S. National Bank
United Utilities
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
International
Bid Aked
2fl
... 124
. 22
... 3:1 'i
.. 64
26'i
.... 30
.. 3'i,
34 4
28',
134
23-;,
:m
07 'i
32N
HARRY D. DAVIS
Funeral services for Harry
D. Davis, 79, of route 1, box
292, Gold Hill, who died Mon
day, will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Friday in the Chapel in the
Trees Mortuary in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
The Rev. Earl Best of the
Ruch Community church, as
sisted by the Apple gate
Grange, will officiate. Private
interment will follow is Siski
you Memorial park.
Mr. Davis was born Aug. 6,
1883, in Napoleon, Ohio. He
was married to Mrs. Cyrena
L. Davis in Snohomish, Wash.
Mr. Davis had been employed
as a general contractor in the
building industry prior to his
retirement. The family moved
to the Applegate area from
Los Angeles, Calif., in 1949,
and in 1959 moved to Gold
Hill. Mr. Davis was a member
of the Applegate Grange.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Cyrena L. Davis, Gold
Hill; four sons, Leo C. Davis
and Robert L. Davis, Ingle
wood, Calif.; Lawrence B.
Davis, Burbank, Calif.; Wil
liam E. Davis, El Monte,
Calif.; one daughter, Mrs. An
gela M. Bandle, Sepulveda,
Calif.; three grandchildren,
two great grandchildren, and
a nephew.
Honorary pallbearers will
include John Byrne, Omar
Culy, Otis Buck, A. R. Street,
Robert Sugden, and Pierre
Dauga.
Funeral arrangements are
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of Chapel in
the Trees Mortuary.
TRUMPET PLAYER - Carl Severinsen, noted trumpet player,
will conduct consultation sessions and informal discussions at
Ashland Junior High school Saturday. His appearance here
is sponsored by the Southern Oregon Music Educators associ
ation in cooperation with Puruckcr's Music House. He has
worked with such artists as Vaughn Monroe, Kate Smith,
Dinah Shore, Eddie Fisher, Sid Caesar and Steve Allen.
Man and Space
Air Force Fondness
For Dyna-Soar May
Give Way To Gemini
Three Requests Are
Considered During
Planning Meeting
Three requests before the
subdivision committee of the
Jackson county planning com
mission were considered at
the commission's meeting last
night.
Approved was a request by
Ross Adams, subdtvider for
the Splendor View subdi
vision, to sell vacant lots to
present adjoining property
owners in his original sub
division. The committee approved
his subdivision addition 1,
subject to the condition that
homes only be constructed on
alternate lots until provision
is made fur community water
and sewers.
In the original subdivision,
the committee approved the
recommendation that the al
ternate unbuildable lots may
be sold to adjoining property
owners providing the restric
tions are filed to prevent
homes being built until com
munity facilities are provided.
Rejected was a request by
Cal-Ore Ranches Inc. for pro
posed roads in an area nearly
two miles from the proposed
Agate dam site. The roads, all
dead end, were on sleep land
and were objected to by the
county engineering depart
ment. The subdividcr, according
to the subdivision committee,
said that he would resubmit
the plat.
Another proposed road, also
a dead end which would be
1,300 feet long, was approved
on the condition that pro
visions be made to tie this
road in to Sky View dr.
In other action, the com
mission approved naming Hoi
comb Springs id., a road
1 1
.... 26' 2
.... 27,
.... 7(1
... ski;
.... 21".
.... 27 H,
36',
I5.
27',
21".,
811
38",
23
2a
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPIl USDA Cattle
25. No early test.
Calvea 10. No early test.
Hoss 100. Barrows and ftilts 2.1
30c lower: 1-2 srade 200-220 lb.
16.73-17: 2 and 3 trade 200-245
lb 16-1630.
Sheep 25. No early test.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPIl Dairy market:
Eegs To retailers: AA extra
larsc 50.55c; AA large 47-52c; A
large 47-50c; AA medium 45-49c;
AA small 30-39C; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 66c; cartons lc higher; B
prints 63c.
Cheese (medium curedi To re
tailers: 46',-47'ac: processed
American 3-10 lb. loaf, 43-45c.
Portland (UPIl Dressed chick
ens No. I grade dressed to retail
ers: Frvers. whole drawn 32-30C
lb : cut-uD. 30-44C lb.: hens, light
type, whole drawn 22-26C lb.: light
type hens, cut-up 25-30C lb.; heavy
whole 36-3DC lb.
For Reservations Phone 773-5474
m
DINE & DANCE
IN THE CROWN ROOM
Every Friday and Saturday Night to the music of
Caesar Muzzioli! All new menus, same high quality
food. Dancing after Nine every evening.
llkk Antony
MOTOR HOIll
Ph. 482-1721 So. Ore. "Sunshine" Spot Ashland. 0r.
By ALVIN B. WEBB JR.
Cape Canaveral-llPII-A half
dozen young jet pilots stand
a good chance of becoming
the world's first unemployed
astronauts.
These are the men chosen
last year for the Air Force's
Dyna-Soar space glider pro
gram. They are ready to take a
ride through space any time.
The trouble is, their space
flivver isn't finished. It won't
be for another two or three
years.
And if Air Force enthusi
asm for the project some
times called simply the X20
continues to wane at the pres
ent rate, it may never be.
The Air Force, it seems, has
a roving eye for attractive
man-in-space programs. About
the time it seems ready to
latch onto one, another good-
looker appears. The chase be
gins anew.
litis has been going on for
years and the Air Force is
still grounded, as far as
manned spaceflights are con
cerned. The Air Force's infatuation
Willi Project Dyna-Soar began
when the space age was born
in 15)57. The object of the
whole thing was to put an
astronaut into space aboard a
ship with a set of wings so he
could come down and land
more or less where he
pleased.
Good On Paper
It looked good on paper.
But there were some problems-no
rockets, for one-and
the Air Force lost interest. It
had been caught up in a fas
cinating project called Mer
cury. The Mercury capsule sim
plified things. It had no wings
and thus saved a lot of
weight. True, its landing was
a little erratic and thousands
of men had to run around utv
der it like so many firemen
with a big net, to make sure
the capsule and astronaut
were recovered safely.
But it worked, as the Air
Force could sce-from the out
side looking in. Mercury be
longed to a new organization
called the National Aeronau
tics and Space administra
tion.
About two years ago, the
Air Force reunited with Dy
na-Soar. Enthusiasm ran high
A model was built, and It
looked like a flyable flatiron.
A new rocket called Titan-3
was put on the development
list, and a tentative flight
plan made.
Even astronauts were se-leetcd-Maj.
James W. Wood
of Pueblo, Colo., Maj. Henry
C. Gordon of Gary, Ind., Capt.
William J. Knight of Mans
field, Ohio, Maj. Russell L.
Rogers of Phoenix, Ariz.,
Capt. Albert R. Crews of
Alexandria, La., and civilian
Milton O. Thompson of
Crookston, Minn.
Gemini Comet Al"ng
Dyna-Soar rolled along un
til the federal space agency
showed up with a new baby
called Gemini. It was a space
capsule a la Mercury, only
more of it-enough room for
two astronauts at a tune
The Air Force cast covetous
eyes. And when the federal
space agency indicated late
last year it might like to pull
at least partially out of Gem
ini to concentrate more on the
Apollo manned flight to the
moon, the military boys
leaped.
What the Air Force propos
ed was to buy as many as
seven Gemini capsules, to
launch Its own astronauts.
Someone even went so far as
to tag it with the rather odd
name of "Blue Gemini."
If all this comes about, the
Air Force and Gemini may be
tied together starting in 1064.
But it cannot finance two
loves at once.
Dyna-Soar may-and probB
bly will-go.
Weather
northwest from the intersec
tion of Ramsey Creek rd. and
Sams Valley rd.
The road, it was explained,
has been called Fitzgerald,
Hall, Edington and Holcomb
Springs rd. The road termi
nates at Holcomb Springs.
The commission made the
recommendation to the county
court so a public hearing
A 7
could be held on the proposal.
The commission also requeu
ed that the spelling of the
suggested name be checked
since maps show Uie spellins
both as Holcolm and Hoi
comb Springs.
Ma
Wafer District Lists
New Commissioners
The new board of commis
sioners of the Charlotte Ann
Water district was announced
Thursday by Mary H. Brown,
corresponding secretary.
The board includes Jack
Bush, chairman; Cecil Wat
son, secretary; Gus Witte,
treasurer; Fred Marchbank,
commissioner, and Ray Bolz,
commissioner.
Births
WALTER - To Mr. and
Mrs. George, 2799 South Pa
cific highway, Medford, Feb.
13, 1963, a boy 834 pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
SMITH - To Mr. and Mrs.
William Francis, post office
box 424, South Pacific high
way, Talent, Feb. 14, 1963, a
girl, 9 1 3 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
SUTTON - To Mr. and Mrs.
Freddie Lee, 3529 Grant rd.,
Central Point, Feb. 14, 1063,
a boy, 6V3 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
TROWBRIDGE - To Mr.
and Mrs. Benjamin J. Jr.,
2227 East Main St., Medford,
Feb. 14, 1063, a boy 54
pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital.
TONIGHT
ROAD SHOW
ENGAGEMENT
Only One Show
DOORS OPEN 7:00
SHOW STARTS 7:30
FEATURE STARTS 1:00
IN ALL OF MANKIND'S '
DAYS ON EARTH . . .
NO SIN OR SPECTACLE
TO EQUAL IT!
SODOM All D
GOMonnnii
SlfWAH GIANGH-HU AHGEU-SHNUY LUKE
KUU WMIU K MtlHW HUM WW UMIt MM
COM h WM Mm hr ZM CmIvM k
ROAD SHOW ADMISSIONS
ALL SEATS $1.00
CHILDREN 50
FORECASTS
Medford and vtcinltv? Pnrtlv
cloudy tonight with considerable
Bin ana mornine vauey ioe. in
creasing clouds Friday with occa
sional light rain by evening. Low
tonight 3035. High Friday near 53.
western uresun: raruy cioutiv
tonight but with considerable fog
and low clouds in valleys. In
creasing clouds Friday with chance
of a little rain by evening. Little
temperature changes. Low tonight
33-42. High Friday 46-56.
Northern California: Occasional
rain extreme north Friday, other
wise, mostly fair through Friday
with considerable morning fog and
low clouds. Little temperature
changes.
I . I. rA li un i f
TEMPERATURE: Mean vaster-
aay t, aoove normal o.
Record hteh this date HB in l30
Record low this date 20 In 1020
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours tt
midnight, .01 Inch. Midnight to 10
Total this month 1.24 Inch, .04
inch above normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 10.07 lnchai,
a. 21 inches above normal
HUMIDITY: Laurent yesterday
niv. niftiest mis a.m. iuvt.
1 High 4:00 24-
CITV Yeater- a.m. hr.
day I-ow Free.
Brookinffs til 45 T.
Crater Lake 38 20 .05
Grants Phmb til .in .28
Howard Pralrit .. 43 3.1
Klamath Falls .... 47 3d - T.
MEDFORD 58 30 T.
Portland 40 41 .07
"&ae$mtJi''
DANCE
Friday, February 15th
BRING YOUR VALENTINE
MATAD0RR00M
Music by
HARRY & JIM
DOUGLAS TWO
Seattla .12 43
Spokan 3B 20 .01
Yakima 47 20 T.
Eureka 112 4B
Red Bluff .1!) 4.1 .07
Sacramento ........ tii 4.1 .01
San Kranclsco .... HI .11 .III
Lot Angeles 68 .18 ;13
Domiciliary Employee
Promoted to Engineer
The transfer and promo
tion of Eugene M. Bishop, as
sistant engineer, to the posi
tion of chief engineer at the
Veterans Administration hos
pital, Martinez, Calif., his
been announced by C. T.
Jackson, director of the Dom
iciliary at White City.
Bishop has served as assist
ant engineer at the Domicilii
ary at White City since Aug
24, 1958. He and his family
have resided in Central
Point. Mrs. Bishop and chil
dren will remain here until
the close of the school term
when they will Join Bishop at
his new location.
NOW THRU SATURDAY
SHOW STARTS 7:00
iMOST INCREDIBLE ItRUEI STORY IN U.S. WAVY WSTORVI
!
i
T ITT mmt f
A 0C4.0 COAT WWOOCTlON UNtnSl'l'wiww xuvi
THOSE "PIUOW TAIK" PLAYMATES ARE AT IT AGAIN
......a t .a noa r- Maraura-saaear ntimt a ft II III I f
Rock Hudson -Doius Day Tony Randall
teW 'JpvERCaMEBac -
i( ? coco atf
; fDIEJW,S-mOAKEjraKRIJSCHN
SUPERB FEATURES!
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mm
ROBERT
MITCHUM
SHEUEY
WINTERS
LILLIAN GISH
Hie NIGHT of the HUNTER
. J V1L a . HAIf
'aTVtV TJX
Htm r , a
nnv
THE DUf FROM
mm
H Inn. )r. flwey OhH
Bierstauben!
At the DARDANELLE
-mttmm Buffet-
Phoenix SB
Denver 40
Chicago 23
Miami Heacn ua
New York 31
Washinfton, D. C. 39
IS
.1.'!
24
25
DINNER FOR TWO $5.00
' PLANKED riLET MIGNON
' CORNISH GAMI HEN
' LOBSTER TAILS
Plus Our Regular Menu
YOUNG FOLKS under 21 always
WELCOMI to thl MATADOR ROOM
Maka Rasarvationi Now! Phona 773-5474
1206 North Rlnrtldl
Featuring:
BARON ROAST OF BEEF
Sauerbraten
Gingersnap Gravy
Kartoffel Klosse (potato dumplings)
Hasenpfeffer
Dutch Kraut
Succulent Sausages
APPLE STRUDEL1!!
and . . . Old Hiedleburg Smorkuhirg
BROSTI
VERBOTENI Any mention of "diet"
Wide Selection of Continental Beverages
DARDANELLE
Internal S at Cold Hill Junction
ENJOY A DELICIOUS
SPAGHETTI
mm
All Proceeds
To Be
Donated
to the
Jacksor
County
HEART
FUND
i
FRIDAY, Feb. 15
Serving From 3 P.M. Till 7 P.M.
0 SATURDAY, Feb. 16
Serving From 2 P.M. Till 6 P.M.
at the
BIG Y SHOPPING CENTER
(Bakery Section)
Spaghetti With Meat Sauce,
Salad and Pepsi-Cola or
Coffee-All for Only
25'
Sponsored by The Big Y, Majorette Macaroni Co.,
Snider1! Dairy, Pacific Fruit and M.J.B. Coffee Co.
This Ad Courtesy of Medford Mail Tribune
top no mtvw.
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