Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 20, 1963, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., February 20, 1963, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text275 Guests Noted At Events at SOC Dad's Week End Ashland Featuring cam pus tours, the election of of ficers, a special panel, enter tainment, and a dance, the annual Dad's Week End at tracted more than 275 guests to the Southern Oregon col lege campus last week end. Following registration, greetings were extended by Harold Snodgrass, Medford, retiring Dad's club president; Frank Alessio, San Jose, Calif., on behalf of the stu dent body; and Dr. E. C. Mc Gill, assistant to the presi dent. Special music was provided by vocal soloists, Richard K. Schall of the college music department, and Mrs. Lee Anne Allen, Ashland, junior student. They were accompa nied by Mrs. Charlsia Schall on the piano. Programs Discussed A panel chairmaned by Dr. Arthur S. Kreisman, director of general studies, discussed "The Academic Programs at Southern Oregon College." Other panelists were Dr. Betty Lou Dunlop, professor of education; Dr. Elliott Mac Cracken, chairman of the science-mathematics division; and Dr. Loy Prickett, head of the business department. Robert Dusenberry, last year's vice president, Cottage Grove, was elected president of the club; John Pletch, Med ford, vice president; and Dr. Loren E. Messenger, SOC pro fessor of psychology, was re elected secretary-treasurer. Before adjourning the meet . ing, the dads voted to present S200 to the SOC short-term student loan fund. Cascade living units B and C conduct ed a mother's tea, which was followed by campus tours and open house visits. Guests attended dinner in the Commons with their sons and daughters and later in the evening attended the SOC and Portland State college basketball game. The Seneca World Fair Rope Jumpers performed at half-time. Par ents and students attended a dance in the ballroom later. Sunday, there was no for mal activity, the time being devoted to visiting, sight see ing, and informal campus tours. Numbers of the visitors attended the Marion Downs concert Sunday afternoon in Churchill Auditorium. Dr. Alvin Fellers, director of student affairs, served as general chairman for the week end. Portland Produce Portland (UPIt Dairy market: Ebbs To retailers: A A extra large 49-54c; AA large 46-31c: A large 45-48c; AA medium 44-49c; AA small 30-39c; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons lc higher; B prints 65c. Cheese (medium cured) To retailers- 4612-4712c; processed Am erican 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-45c. Portland tUPI) Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to re tailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 32 3fc lb.; cut-up, 39-44c lb.: hens, light type, whole drawn 22-26c lb.; light type hens, cut-up 25-30c lb.; heavy whole 36-39c lb. NOW OPEN From BEHIND THE MOON they came! U KIWI AUTNKILUN6I FABloUSWORlDtS OlJUUSpNE THE Reader's Digest To Publish Article of Gardner's Wilbur L. Gardner, Med ford shoe repairman, whose campaign to let the people know "what their shoes are made of," reached interna tional proportions, has been notified that The Reader's Digest will publish an edi torial about his work in the April issue. The letter from Susan Hirth, research department, The Reader's Digest, reads in part: "I was delighted to receive your articles, sent them on immediately to the editor con sidering your manuscript. I talked with him and, as soon as I hear anything definite regarding the possible article, I certainly shall let you know. Chances are, however, that he will correspond directly with you, and therefore when you hear, please let me know. "Please let me congratulate you on the success of your work. An outstanding achievement - hopefully one which our magazine will pub lish in a full article. In the meantime, our April issue, under the heading of Press Section, will contain a news paper editorial about you." Appeared In Paper The editorial to be used is one which appeared in The Atlantic Constitution Nov. 26, 1962. It tells of Gardner's five-year campaign to force shoe manufacturers to use honest labels, which would let the people know when cardboard was being used where they expected to find leather m shoes. The news paper editorial voiced regret that a national or internation Motel To Be Ready For Play Season Ashland A new motel be ing built at the site of the old Presbyterian church here is expected to be open in time for this year's Oregon Shake- spearean Festival, members of the Ashland Chamber of Commerce were informed Tuesday. Reservations for quarters at the motel, to be called the Bard's Inn, are already being accepted from festival pa trons, said Chamber Presi dent Bill Patton. Patton spoke briefly on the motel, pinch-hitting for El wood Larsen, of Elwood Lar sen, Inc., the company build ing the motel, who was de tained on business and could not attend. Patton said he understood the motel would open in June with a two-story structure housing 31 units. It will have decor in keeping with the at mosphere of the Shakespear ean festival. A restaurant will be built on the same proo erty. There will be parking SDace for 40 cars. Chambers members decided to ask Larsen to attend at another date to provide more precise information on the Droiect. Patton noted that the new motel will benefit the entire city by "upgrading Ashland's reputation for fine motels. He also called the project a logical first step in redevelop ment of the plaza area." Candle Room GENUINE CHARCOAL STEAKS Open 5:30 P.M. Til Midnite Every Day DANCING Entertainment by Venus and the Voyagers She's Only 37" Tall! HOTEL MEDFORD EVERY NIGHT! SCIENCE-FICTION SPECTACULARS! LOU TOCK fANCI SHI JANC ZAUkTA Campaign al medal for public service had not been presented the Medford shoe repairman. It also reviews his victory which came when the Federal Trade Commission adopted regulations requiring that ma terials in shoes be "precisely identified." It closes with Gardner's classic remark, remembered by many Medford people: "If you want something done you have to raise your voice." Accident - A one-vehicle ac cident was investigated by Oregon state police Tuesday night on Highway 66 about 9'j miles east of Ashland. According to police, a station wagon operated by Floyd Owen Nelson, 30, of 1612 East Jackson st., crossed the high way, went into a ditch and climbed a bank before turn ing over. Nelson was not in jured, police said. Appears in Court - Billy Lee Weddle, 28, of 1320 East Jackson st., had imposition of sentence suspended for one year in Jackson county dis trict court this morning aft er he pleaded guilty to a charge of indecent exposure. Weddle was arrested by Med ford city police Feb. 12. Wed dle was ordered to seek psy chiatric treatment and to re port monthly to the court. Return - Mr. and Mrs. George Smith returned to their Hornbrook home recent ly from Bakersfield, Calif., where they were called by the death of Smith's sister- in-law, Mrs. Mona Lang Smith, 49, who formerly liv ed down the Klamath river. Accompanying the Smiths were his sisters, Mrs. Russell Williams of Hilt and Mrs. Harry Willis of Yreka; a brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith of Montague, and mother, Mary Smith of Yreka. Clinic Open - The chest x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart hospital will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 21, ac cording to the Jackson Coun ty Tuberculosis and Health association, which spon s o r s the clinic. Persons wishing a chest x-ray are reminded to wear clothing with a mini mum of buttons or ornamen tation to help insure a satis factory film. Rummage Sale - The WAM club will hold a rummage sale on Thursday, Feb. 21, in the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy St., Medford. Members said the event will include an t i q u e s and reconditioned clothing. Navy Office to Close - The Medford Navy recruiting of fice will be closed from Thursday, Feb. 21, at 5 p.m. until Monday, Feb. 25, at 9 a.m. to observe Washington's birthday, Chief Edward H. Hawkins, U. S. Navy recruit ing, has announced. Over-fhe-Counfer Western Stocks By United Press International Bid Asked fc.nk of America 61, 64'j i Calif Pac Util ...... 25". 27i ! C.n Freight 12':, 3, Cyprus Mines K'i JS"i Equitable S L 114 36"i First National aBnk .... 64 68 Jantzen it", S8. Morrison Knudsen Sfl'i 31 "i I Mult Kennels .. 3' N.W. Nat'l Gas 34' 36, Ma 281, 29 70 39's 23 '4 20 U Oreeon Metallurgical .. PP St h 2li'i PGE 273s U.S. National Bank .... 73 United Utilities 37" West Coast Tel 21 7. Weyerhaeuser 27i 1 Locals 3nAVe AKII V STARTS TONITE DAYS ONLY and thurs., fri AT LAST! A MOTION PICTURE THAT DELIVERS. JUM! if your nerves can stand It after PSYCHO! MEDFORD Births VAN DOLAH - To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry E., 52H East Main St., Ashland, Feb. 19. 1963, a boy, 8"i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. JOHNSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B., 1563 Wind sor ave., Ashland, Feb. 19, 1963, a girl, 9 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. WILLIAMS - To Mr. and Mrs. Frank Curry, post of fice box 102, Prospect, Feb. 19, 1963, a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ALLISON - To Mr. and Mrs. Rex, 1800 Myers lane, Medford, Feb. 19, 1963, a boy, 51 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. LAMB - To Mr. and Mrs. William F., 316 Howard st., Medford, Feb. 19,1963, a boy, 83i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SHAFFER - To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, 2290 East Main St., Ashland, Feb. 18, 1963, a boy, 7V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ROUDEBUSH - To Mr. and Mrs. Elvon, 324 West Fourth St., Medford, Feb. 18, 1963, girl, 734 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. JONES - To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald G., 482 Freeman rd., Central Point, Feb. 18, 1963, girl, 6?i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ROBERTSON - To Mr. and Mrs. William R., 32 Ashland ave., Medford, Feb. 18, 1963, a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. CARTER - To Mr. and Mrs. Arvel, post office box 142, Prospect, Feb. 18, 1963. a boy, 9V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ISGRIGG - To Mr. and Mrs. Sharon, 2157 Sunset dr., Medford, Feb. 19, 1963, a boy, 734 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. RICE - To Mr. and Mrs. Lee Duncan, 2438 Sunnyview lane, Medford, Feb. 19, 1963, girl, 7'4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SECOND HEART GRAFTED Moscow - IUPD - Soviet med ical researcher Dr. Vladimir Demikhov has grafted a sec ond heart into the body of a baboon, a Soviet newspaper reported. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Mostly cloudy with periods of light rain mroiiKn jnursaay. i-osaioiy a lew periods of partial clearing: Thurs day afternoon. Low tonight 40-45. High Thursday 50-53. Western Oregon: Fog and low cloudlnesa through Thursday. A little rain likely at times Thurs day. Low tonght 38-45. High Thura day 47-57. Northern California: Variable cloudiness through Thursday with local valley log. Occsaional rain Thursday. i.iii. in, ii i i TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 46; above normal 6. Kecord nign mis aate ou in iwio. Record low this dale 18 In 1020. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight. .16 inch. Midnight to 10 in., .4d incn. Total this month 1.89 Inch, .19 inch above normal. Total since Sept. 1. 19.72 inches, 6.38 inches above normal. HUMIUllx: Lowest yemrruay 83. highest this a.m. lOO'.i. MiBn n.vv CITY Yester- a.m. nr. day low rrec. Brookings 57 51 Crater Lake 50 31 Granta Fasa o ,i Howard Prairie 46 38 Klamath Falls 49 41 MEDFORD 53 47 PorUand 59 40 Seattle - 55 43 Spokane 46 33 Yakima 51 32 Eureka 61 53 Red Bluff 60 51 Sacramento 60 32 San Francisco 59 55 Los Angeles 67 Phoenix 73 46"" Denver 51 31 Chicago 38 27 Miami Beach 82 37 New York 43 Washington. D. C. 37 32 .77 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Feb. 251: Western Oregon Above normal temperatures and recurring rain throuah Monday. Precipitation more than normal with totals 1 to 12 Inches except less southwest Interior. Highs mostly in 30s. Lows In 40s. Northern California R a I n ex treme north beginning of period and possibly over area around week end. Temperatures normal. near DOORS OPEN 6:45 SHOW STARTS 7:00 IlEOTT.lJira ai.lJu.'M.iMMisMaioMiawWluiml(iia m tMci muy "rr:r r' wtriMit coht tkiuu irmi MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFCRD. Art Exhibit Will Be Featured at Annual Meeting The Rogue Valley Council on Aging will hold its annual meeting Thursday, Feb. 21, featuring an art exhibit by members of the Senior Cen ter art and craft classes, Omar Bacon, president, has announced. Included in the art exhibit will be oil paintings, mosaics and copper tooling. The ex hibit will be open to viewing between 11 a.m. and noon and after the meeting. Music will be furnished by the Senior Center orchestra preceding and following the meeting. Luncheon is scheduled at noon. The business meeting will open at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. Hale Pragoff, medical social worker of the Oregon state board of health, will speak on "The Value of Volunteers in Your Community." Urged to Attend 'Anyone interested in as sisting in the volunteer pro gram to provide services to patients in nursing homes and homes for the aged is urged to attend this meeting, Bacon said. After the meeting, nursing home operators will be given an opportunity to talk to Mrs. Pragoff regarding the friendly visitors' service. Mrs. Clayton Walker is chairman of luncheon ar rangements and is being as sisted by Mrs. Hannah Cyrus, Mrs. Erma Perry and Mrs. Emma Marineau. Persons who wish may bring a sack lunch. Coffee will be fur nished, the committee an nounced. Court Records MEDFORD MUNICIPAL COURT Roser Edward Bertrand. viola tion ol basic rule. $10. Ltovd Robert Hubbard, violation of basic rule. SlO. El von Lee HoudebuBh. violation 01 oasic ruie. iu. Harry Eugene Baker. exDlred operator's license. $5. Robert Morris uarbv. violation ot basic rule. SlO. Daniel Preston Turoln. violation of basic rule, $50. bills LeHoY Cornutt. drlvlne with a suspended operator's li cense. 20 days in jail. Albert rranK Jonnson. violation of basic rule. sas. Bernard Lee Nuttine. drlvtnc wrona way on one-way street. $10. Kobert iwuriei rorter, violation ot basic rule. sin. Clarence Preston Huntley, dis obeyed stoD sisn. io. John Junior Weddle, disobeyed traffic slenal. SlO. David Henry Gibbel, violation of basic rule. $10. Richard Allen Muller, violation of basic rule. S25. Fred William Morgan, failure to obtain Oregon operator's license, $50. Helen Bernadene Morrison, vio lation of hasic rule. SlO. Ruby Pauline Halle tt, improper left turn, $10. Donald Earl Russell, disobeyed stop sign, $io. James Albert Melvin, violation of basic rule. $25. Alvy Litsey Bowman, violation of basic rule, $10. Laurel Kenneth Morris, violation of basic rule, $10. Jess Thomas Meddock, disobeyed stop sign. $10. John Turner, msooeyea iramc signal, $10. David Paul Cole, failure to wear corrective lenses. $10 suspended. Thomas Hugnes jacooson, ex- , pired vehicle license, $5 sus- penaea. Josephine Christine Sellars. de fective equipment, $10 suspended Gerald Jake Verschoor, violation of basic rule, $23. Margaret .uen martin, viuiauuu of basic rule. $25. Richard Lynn Bennett, failure to yield right of way. $10 suspended. DISTRICT COURT Claude Lester Rodgers. inade quate brakes. $10. . , , Clifton August Day, no vehicle license. $5. Daniel Stewart BurweU, over load. $36. t . . , Cheryl Lynn Craig, no vehicle license. $5. . Varian Earl Hutchinson, no truck license. $5. . Gerald Wayne Anderson, ob structed vision. $5. Straun James Wyatt, failure to stop, $10. Wlllam J. Bray, truck speeding, Marino Starfus Gardener, viola tion of basic rule, $15- Wllliam Henry Evans, failure to dim lights, $5. Charles Garlin Ross, violation of basic rule, $15. Kenneth Gerald Helton, failure to stop, $15. , J ... Gory Lynn Brltt. overload. $15. Roy Charles Thompson, Illegal possession of venison. $50. tj nver i, oearu, nu v en . li cense, $5. t Helen Marie Anderson, failure to yield right of way, $10. CIRCUIT COURT Tiliie I. Davis vs. Owen Luther Davis, divorce decree. Howard Carver vs. June Carver, divorce decree. Robert Sylvester Hill vs. Lois E. Hill, divorce decree. Faye M. Kernutt vs. Allen A. Kernutt, divorce decree. Virginia Elaine Rowden vs. George Taylor Rowden , divorce decree. Twila Blenn Allen vs. Arthur Allen, divorce complaint. Edmona Cecile Shaw vs. Albert Monroe Shaw, divorce decree. Mona Jean Morehouse vs. Sam uel Jamea Morehouse, divorce com plaint. Dolores Evelyn LeRoy vs. Mer ton Wesley LeRoy, divorce com plaint. , Mary Elizabeth Fallon vs. Bucky Francis Fallon, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Jack Earl McQulgf. JJ4 Port land ave.. Medford. and Dorothy Jeanelte Coddard. route 1. box S21, Talent.. Warren Dale Kemmerer. box 19. Blachlv. Ore., and Karen Ann fian tee. 1044 South Stage rd.. Medford. Otto Carl Kahnert. 120 Kenwood ave.. Medford. and Lorna Gay Thompson, 410 Rwe at.. Phoenix. Portland Livestock Portland (UPIl USDA Cattle 75 Huh cutter-utlllty dairy bred cows 13-13; canner 10-1 I SO. Calves 35. Standard-good vealer, 27-32 Hoga 90. U.S. 1 and 2 butcher, 17; 1 and 2 anws 12-13. Sheep 75. fleshy steady at S 50. Lausanne, Switzerland -lUPt - Princess Joana of Romania, aunt of King Michael who was deposed by the Commu OHEGON School Crater High School By Karen Griggs Students at Crater High school had the opportunity last week to see "Safety Magic," a show sponsored by the Oregon Trucking associ ation. It was presented to the group by Lt. Carl S. Pike in the gym. Pike, a clever ma gician with experience as a police safety officer uses his baity to impress students with the rules of safe driving and good judgment. Presently on leave from the Kent County Sheriff's depart ment. Grand Rapids, Mich., Lieutenant Pike was a profes sional magician before enter ing police work. As a safety officer he works with school safety patrols and develops safety progress that aided in materially reducing the traf fic accident rate. "Safety Magic" has been presented under the sponsor- hip of the American Truck ing association. Inc., in 48 states to more than 3.5 million high school students. The pro gram consists of a brief talk by Lieutenant Pike relating some of the accident cases he has covered, followed by a magic show in which each feat illustrates a point of safe driving behavior. Howard School The first graders in Mrs. Joanne Wickman's room made booklet about Abraham Lincoln. We made pictures of Lincoln as a boy and as a man. We also put in a picture of his log cabin home. we had a Valentine party and our room mothers, Mrs. Gifford and Mrs. Laurine, served refreshments. In Mrs. Dorothy Arney's room, our room mothers, Mrs. Thames and Mrs. Rawlins, had a Valentine party for us. We had heart cookies with our names on them. This week is clean-up week We are on the lookout for litterbugs. Mrs. Flossie Murray's room made bunnies and cupids for the bulletin boards. We made fruit iello for our Valentine party. Mrs. Nobbs brought the drinks and Mrs. Aston brought the cookies. Larry Jenks and Linda Col ley won prizes at the Valen tine party in Miss Mary Klocker's room. Mrs. Peter Bateman and Mrs. Mervln Thompson served refresh ments. Sharon Saffell, Joni Sim mons and Kenneth Trautman illustrated a Valentine song for the Howard Herald, our school newspaper. Mrs. Margaret Mann's room had a Valentine party given by Mrs. Adams and Mrs. Mil lard. Laura Meyers has moved to Bakersfield, Calif. Somona Higuera has transferred to Jewett school in Central Point. Mrs. Ruthe Aldrich's second grade hag completed a study of dinosaurs. We made clay dinosaur figures and set them in our scenic shadow box. We then wrote a story about what we had learned. We had a nice Valentine party given by our room mothers, Mrs. Findley and Mrs. Carpenter. The two third grade rooms have had visitors. Miss Hedy Ripfl visited Mrs. Audrey Berry's room, and Miss Linda Betz spent the day in Mrs. Huldah Fisher's room. The girls belong to "Future Teach of America" and hope to be teachers someday. Right now f DANCING K and il i ENTERTAINMENT 0 7 DAYS A WEEK ! Harry's & Jim's DOUGLAS TWO and the DAVE WIGHT TRIO IN THE BOLERO ROOM For Reservations Phone 773-5474 North RivariirJa News they both attend Medford High school. On Fridays, our two third grades have been having fun. In the morning we have our PE together. We have relay races, jump roping contests, and ball bouncing relays. The girls compete against each other, and so do the boys. Sometimes we join together and folk dance. In the afternoon, we get together again to "Sing for Fun. Everyone chooses his favorite song. Mrs. Jacqueline Whitsctfs fourth grade recently elected room officers. They are Jim my Ingram, president; Mike Brown, vice president; Christy Kinkade, secretary; and George Highes, sergeant-at- arms. We have finished a science unit on 'climate and heard committee reports on differ ent climatic zones. Each stu dent made a drawing to go with his report. These are now isplayed on a bulletin board. Jack Bailey's room is be ginning a study on the wes tern states. We have studied the other geographic areas of the United States. We have learned the capitals and main industrial and agricultural products. Roy Singler's room has fin ished a unit on the "uni verse." In social studies, we are making reports on South America. Mary Heinzman's team won the championship In girls in tramural volleyball. We had a Valentine party nd Mrs. Randall served re freshments. Newly elected officers In Ronald Quackenbush's sixth grade room are Cheryl Forms, president; Linda Wright, vice president; John Henderson, secretary. Room representa live on the student council is John Henderson. Major-group arithmetic stu dents have begun the School Mathematics Study Group course for mathematics. This course was developed by group of experts in the field of mathematics. It Is hoped that the SMSG approach to mathematics will better pre pare students for the demands of a modern world. Students enrolled in the course are Cheryl Ferns, Kathy Froh relch, Jane Burns, Dennis Chapman, Launa Walley, and Aretta Rone. Murder Trial Opens At Klamath Falls Klamath Falls - (OT - The first degree murder trial of Jnrrv Richard Haines, 24, of Klamath Falls has opened De- fore Circuit Judge David Vandenberg. Haines Is accused of shoot ing his pregnant wife, Chris tine, 22, after an argument Dec. 21. She and her unborn twins died a few hours after the shooting. General Electric Reports Record Sales New York tUPD General Electric Co. has reported that sales for 1962 reached an all-time high for the sec ond straight year. Net prof it was up 10 per cent. Board chairman Ralph Cor diner said sales of $4,792,732, 530 produced a net income of $265,843,760, or $2.97 per share. The earnings were the second best in GE history. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1963 OBITUARIES BERNARD DAVIDSON Fort Jones - Bernard Flet cher Davidson, 48, prominent rancher of the Fort Jones area and descendant of one of the pioneer families of Scott Val ley, died early Tuesday at his home. He was born in Scott Valley and spent his entire life there. He had been in ill health for the past year. He is survived by his wife, Harriet Davidson: his mother, Mrs. Pansy Davidson; three sisters, Grace Mulloy, Fort Jones, Dorothy Jennott and Mary Sleep, Yreka. Funeral services will be held at the Masonic Temple in Yreka at 2 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 21, with North Star Lodge in charge of the serv ices. ARTHUR HAMAKER Ashland - Arthur David Hamaker, 73, of 263 Seventh Ashland, died Feb. 19, in a nursing home. He was born in Bonanza, Ore., Oct. 25, 1880, and had lived most of his life in Ash land except for short Intervals spent in Klamath Falls, Bly and Redding, Calif. In February, 1911. he was married to Elizabeth Taylor in Ashland. He was a member of the Latter Day Saints church and the Elks lodge of Ashland. Survivors include his wife, Elizabeth Hamaker; and one son, J. C. Hamaker, also of Ashland, two grandchildren and two nieces. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Litwiller Mountain View chapel with members of the Ashland Elks lodge offici ating. The Latter Day Saints church will conduct the grave side services in Mountain View cemetery. ARTHUR SCAHSETH Arthur Scarseth, 87, of 115 North Ivy st., Medford, post master at the VA Domiliary, DARDANELLE is pleased to serve AUTHENTIC in lavish Every Thursday, 5-12 p.m. REGULAR SALAD BUFFET FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Entertainment Wednesday thru Sunday We Cater PARTIES ORGANIZATIONS D Phone 855-1 230 for Reservations. Just 15 Minutes from Medford. DARDANELLE Interstate S at Cold Hill Junction IQEJOJ THEATRE INFORMATION PHOVF 773-7323 C8Qfl37 STARTING TONIGHT Two Complete Shows 7:00 and 9:10 IT'S THE MOST RIOTOUS BEDTIME STORY IN YEARS I 1 fne".. land" he' hw .w: 13111' . i 1 raEfmmifM-PiM ti vii minis' M iim MA lUBOl-iwi B3DMa m-ta ratal mnsx m KVfciia A 11 iea mis morning in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday in Zion Lutheran church. Committal will be in Galesville, Wis., with Conger-Morris Funeral directors in charge of ar rangements. Investment Funds Noun atlOUura on I e t st llocb hi Fund Rid Aclr Bullock 1239 1380 Chemical Fund 10 58 11 51 Colonial EnerefY . . 12 04 13 18 Eaton Howard Stock 13 26 14 33 Fidelity 14 99 16.21 Fundamental 9 29 10 18 Grouo Sec Avia.Floe fiftl 110 Group Sec Com Stk 12 56 13.25 Group Sec Petr ....12 00 Hamilton C7 3.00 5.17 Keyitone B-3 16.14 17 61 Keystone B-4 10 04 10 98 Keystone K-2 4.98 5.4 Keystone S-l 21.14 23.06 Keystone S-2 12 33 13.45 Keystone S3 13.72 14.97 Keystone S-4 4.05 4.43 Mast Inv Growth .... 7.68 8.39 National Growth .... 7 85 8.58 Stocks 17.92 19.38 United Accum 13 fi9 14.96 United Continental.. 6.65 7 27 United Income 11.91 13.02 United Science 6.38 6.92 Value Line, Inc . 5.45 5.63 Variable 6.41 6.93 Wellington Fund .... 14.16 15.43 ..J 000 RESTAURANT "A good ptact to oat" Open Daily ... 6 a.m. Social Hour Nightly S to 7 510 No. Rivarsid. , W "" II Buffet Style q BANQUETS GROUPS 101 know it. but he was giving his wife his businessl no ' "iskj!, i 1-avooKMe mhm'-lWtlmxHl-eimmU nists, died here Tuesday of i i cancer.