MLDKORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEbrCRD. OREGON
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 27. 1983
Phoenix High School
Initiation for eight mem
bers of the National Honor
Society will be held at Phoe
nix High school at 8 p.m.
Thursday. Feb. 28.
New members are Michele
Dube, Lorna Fowler, Lois
Rasmu&sen, Nelda Miller,
Linda Mullin, Teresa Mata,
Fred Swingle, and Dick
Sanders.
Initiation ceremony will be
conducted by Richard Coul
ter, president, assisted by
members of the local chapter.
Speaking on the cardinal
points of the National Honor
Society will be Dorothy
James, character; Laura Grif
fith, scholarship; S a u n d r a
Nelson, leadership, and Jan
Stone, service. Gail Scharfe
will give the history of the
society, and David McAlaster
and Robert Hunter will usher.
The stage will feature the
blazing torch, the emblem of
the society.
Following the pledge of
membership, pins will be pre
sented to new members. Clos
ing the program will be a
solo by Jan Stone, accompa
nied by Mrs. Merle Stone.
Horehound is an old world
herb.
Local and Personal
Flue Fires Medford fire
men were summoned to three
flue fires last night. They
were at the homes of Edward
Glover, 1162 Janes rd.. Wes
ley Graham, 2414 Sunset
court, and Richard McGuire,
3339 Perrydale court. They
were called to Russ' cafe, 213
West Main St., about 10:50
p.m. when smoke was noted.
A compressor motor had
overheated. Central- Point
rural firemen were called to
a flue fire at 6:35 o'clock this
morning at a residence on
Gilman rd.
Clinic Open -The chest X
ray clinic at Sacred Heart
hospital will be open from 2
to 5 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 28,
according to the Jackson
County Tuberculosis and
Health association, which
sponsors the clinic.
Has Surgery Otto W. De
Jarnett, 618 West Jackson st.,
underwent surgery Monday
at Sacred Heart hospital. His
condition was reported as sat
isfactory Tuesday.
Candle Room
GENUINE CHARCOAL
STEAKS
Open 5:30 P.M. Til Midnita
Every Day
DANCING
Enttrtainmenr by
Venus and the Voyagers
She's Only 37" Tall!
HOTEL MEDFORD
Autos Damaged Robert C.
Moore, assistant police chief
in Eagle Point, investigated a
head-on collision about 4:25
p.m. Monday, in which both
autos involved were exten
sively damaged. The cars
were operated by Ralph W.
Wier, 26, of 16 West Main St.,
Eagle Point, and Alvin Leroy
Simmons, 22, of 316 South C
st., Eagle Point. No one was
injured and no citations were
issued.
Silt Set Reames Social
club will hold a rummage sale
March 1 from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
at the Fehl building, 106
North Ivy st., Medford. Any
one wishing to have rummage
picked up call Mrs. H. E.
Nulton, 772-7809.
Permits Issued - Building
permits have been issued by
the city building department
to R. G. Emmens, to remodel
his residence at 1443 East
Main st. at an estimated cost
of $5,000; to Sierra Construc
tion company to erect a $16,
000 residence at 301 Murphy
and Country Club dr., and to
Cap C. Vandergrift to build
a $1,200 addition to his ga
rage at 1564 Whitman ave.
Insurance Agreement
Passed by Senate
Olympia, Wash. 0JPD The
Senate has passed and sent
to the House a bill a ithoriz
ing the State Department of
Labor and Industries to enter
into interstate reciprocal in
dustry insurance agreements
with Oregon, Idaho and Brit-is-h
Columbia.
ASHLAND - 482-3321
STARTING
TONIGHT
. EXCLUSIVE
ENGAGEMENTI
v
ACADEMY
AWARD
NOMINEE
BETTE DAVIS
nrrr AsTmrrr for her great
DC? I
PEFORMANCE IN
"WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?77! IV
1 1i 'J?SttS:.r
T& - Births
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Prentice Petty, !
Postal Official
Dies in Hospital
Prentice Petty. 46. assist
ant postmaster at the Medford
post office since 1959, died
Monday night in the Veterans
hospital in Palo Alto, Calif.
He had been ill for several
months.
Petty started his career
with the postal service Sept.
I. 1936, and had been em
ployed at the Medford post
office continuously until his
death except for a leave of
absence during World War
II. He was in the Army from
June 22, 1941, until Aug. 29.
J945, serving as a postal
clerk with the rank of mas
ter sergeant.
He was a clerk at the Med
ford post office until 1954,
when he was named clerk in
charge. In December, 1955,
he was promoted to supervi
sor and In November, 1957,
became assistant superintend
ent of mails. The following
year he became superintend
ent of mails and one year
later, in April, was named
assistant postmaster.
The son of the late John
Petty of Central Point, the
postal career man was born
in Larkinsville, Ala., May 7,
1916. He attended valley
schools here and continued
his education in California.
Vacationing frequently in
Mexico, he developed his
understanding of the Spanish
language. He became so flu
ent in conversational Spanish
that he taught classes here as
a hobby.
During one of those vaca
tions he met Lourdes Rivas.
to whom he was later married
in Mexico City. She and a
daughter, Diana Leslie, survive.
Other survivors Include a
brother, Alan Petty, Lancas
ter, Calif., and three sisters.
Mrs. Clara Jetton, Pacoima,
Calif., Mrs. Laura Olson,
Glendora, Calif., and Mrs.
Olive Aslanson. Minneapolis.
Minn.
Funeral services will be
held at 1 p.m. Friday, March
1, at Tinncy Funeral chapel,
Palo Alto. Interment will be
in Golden Gate National
cemetery.
Mrs. Petty and her daugh-
ter have been staying at 302
Green Oaks dr., Atherton.
-aiu., wun relatives.
Obituaries
CURTIS-To Mr. and Mrs
John A., 2110 Table Rock rd.,
Mecliord, reb. 28, 1963, a boy,
7 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
JOSIE MAUDE SMITH
Funeral services for Mrs.
Josie Maude Smith, 70, of
B.F. Star route, box 210,
Eagle Point, who died Mon
day, will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Thursday in the Chapel in the
Trees Mortuary in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
The Rev. William H. Col
lier of the Reese Creek Com
munity church will officiate.
Private interment will follow
in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. Smith was born Sept.
16. 1892. in Houston, Mo., the
daughter of the late Frank
and Belle Foss. She had been
a resident of Oregon, and of
this community for the past
35 years.
Survivors Include one son.
Walter Drennen, Central
Point; one daughter,- Mrs.
Robert Telkamp. Eagle Point:
three sisters. Mrs. Ethel Ross,
St. Louis, Mo., Mrs. Bessie
Logan, West Plains, Mo., and
Mrs. Ann Tweedy, Baton
Rouge, La., and three grand
children.
Funeral arrangements are
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of Chapel in
the Trees Mortuary.
CLAUDE J. POMEROY
Funeral services for Claude
J. Pomeroy, 69, a resident of
the Veterans Administration
Domiciliary, White City, who
died Saturday, will be held at
30 a.m. Thursday at the
White City chapel.
Chaplain John Frazce will
officiate. Interment will be
n the VA cemetery at Eagle
Point. Perl Funeral home is
in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Pomeroy was born Nov.
19, 1893, in Pilot Rock, Ore.
He was a veteran of World
War I, serving with the Unit
ed States Army. He entered
service June 24, 1918, at En
terprise, Ore., and was dis
charged March 8, 1919, at Ft.
Lewis, Wash.
He has been a resident of
the VA Domiciliary, White
City, since December, 1961.
He is survived by one sis
ter. Mrs. Alma I. Kem, North
Little Rock, Ark.
A 11
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n""- i inn ii. satis -nil -
LOS ANGELES MONORAIL-The Metropolitan Transit
Authority has Issued a letter of intent to the Goodell Mono
rail to build a $40 million monorail line from downtown
Los Angeles to the International airport. The MTA com
mitment is conditional on obtaining right-of-way and
acceptance of additional feasibility studies. The drawing
shows a prototype of cars to be used by Goodell Monorail.
The 17-mile line would deliver passengers from one term
inal to another in 12 minutes. (UPI)
GAIL P. BUFFINGTON
Gail Pope Buffington. 56.
of 516 South Ivy st., died
yesterday in a local hospital.
Funeral services will be
held at 3:30 p.m. Friday in
Conger-Morris downtown
chapel. The Rev. Harvey Coo-
vert of Zion Evangelical Lu
theran church will officiate.
Committal will be in Boise
Idaho.
ROWDEN-To Mr. and Mrs.
James H., 902 North Central
ave., Medford, Feb. 26, 1963,
a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
MINOR -To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Carl, L.B. Star route,
box 335, Lake Creek, Feb. 26,
1963, a girl 8V4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPllUSDA Cattle
znn; mixed-good choice steers latf
TuesrlB.v 24.25: standard-good 20.
22; standard heifers 19.73; utility
dairy orcd cows 12.3U-13; canner
cuttcr 11.50-14.
Calves 50; occasional choice
vealers 33.
Hoes 150; barrows and gilts 1-2
grade 105-22B lb. 10.30-16.75; few
2 and 3 grade 213-225 lb. 13.50-16.
Sheep 150; few choice 120 lb.
woolcd Ac lambs 18.50: small lot
good-low choice No. 3 pelt 17.50;
ewes cull-uUlity 6.30.
Kapers Open at
Auditorium Today
Medford Kiwanians will
stretch history a bit for the
sake of entertainment and a
cause this evening when the
annual Kiwanis Kapers opens
at Medford High school audi
torium for a four-night run.
Curtain time for the pro
duction, "Well Flip My Wig,"
is 7:30 o'clock tonight. Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday
presentations will be at 8:15
p.m.
First act has a colonial and
early United States theme
with modern twist. The sec
ond act is a minstrel show.
The Kapers have all local
talent under the professional
direction of B. Louis (Bob)
Gregory of John B. Rogers
Producing company.
Tonight s prices will be all
general admission and this
will be the only night that
there will be a special re
duced price for students. Scat
reservations for Thurs day,
Friday and Saturday shows
may be made at Barker's
Men's store.
Various Kiwanis projects
and philanthropies, mainly
the county-wide dental clinic
will benefit from the song
skit, gag and dance-filled
show. .
Portland Produce
Portland (UPt Dairy market:
Eggh To retailers: AA extra
large 47-Slc lb.; AA large 44-48c;
A large 43-47c; AA medium 42-48c;
AA small 30-39c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 66c; cartons lc higher; B
prints 65c.
Cheese (medium curedi To re
tellers: 46,-47vac: processed
American 5-10 lb. loaf. 43-45c.
Portland (UPI) Dressed chicle
ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail
ers: Fryers, whole drawn, 32-3BC
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.
Weather
y UAKUANtLLt is pleased to
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TO
C-e-Jtsf Maii
Seven Ans Presents An Associates end Aldnch Piodxlion Stamng
serve AUTHENTIC
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ts
s
a
in Lavish Buffet Style
Every Thursday, 5-12 p.m.
REGULAR SALAD BUFFET
FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY
Entertainment Wednesday Thro Sunday
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We Cater PARTIES
ORGANIZATIONS
BANQUETS
GROUPS
Phone 855-1230 for Reservations.
Just 15 Minutes from Medford.
DARDANELLE
Internal 5 at Gold Hill Junction
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FORECAST
Medford and vicinity: Vh rid hie
mounts of high cloudiness tonight
und Thursday with n chance of
IIrM rain late Thursday. Low to
niRht 30-33. With Thursday 55-60.
Western Oregon: Increntng clou
diness tonight and Thursday. Occa
sional rain beginning near cos si
earlv Thursday, spreading over
north Interior Thursday morning
and south interior Thursday after-
nnnn. Warmer south Interior
Thursday. Low tonight 30-40. High
Thursday 54-64.
Northern uaiiiorma: rair xonigni
and Thursday, slightly warmer
moit of area Thursday.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yeiter
dav 47; above normal 3
Record high this date 60 In 11)53.
Record low this date 13 In 1063.
PRECIPITATION: 24 houn to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this montn a incnes, .zu
Inches above normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 20 20 inches.
6.37 Inches above normal.
humidity: Lowest yesieraay
38, highest this am. oo.
11 IK il f.uu
Development of
Region Outlined
Ashland A step-by-slep
outline of the Bear Creek
Urban Region Planning proj
ect was presented to members
of the Ashland Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday by
George Brenner, planning di
rector for Jackson county.
Brenner, speaking at the
weekly chamber luncheon,
put up a map of the area in
volved In the planning proj
ect, extending from Emigrant
lake on the south to the
Rogue river on the north
an area with a population of
some 64,000.
As a result of the study, he
said, it is hoped that sample
zoning ordinances to bring
about orderly development oi
the valley can be devised.
The planning program con
sists of seven steps, he said.
They arc mapping, determin
ing existing land use, study
ing existing subdivision and
zoning 'ordinance patterns,
making an economic base
study, making population esti
mates and projections, deter
mining industrial land needs
and coming up with a prclimi.
nary land use plan;
About a year from now, he
added, a highway study will
be made by the State High
way department to determine
current traffic patterns and
aid in planning for future
roads and highways.
Development of
Ed-TV Requested
Salem - IUPD - The Board of
Education Tuesday night
made its plea for $214,855 to
develop educational television
programs.
Dr. Leon Mincar, superin
tendent of public Instruction,
appeared before an evening
meeting of a. Ways and Means
subcommittee.
"We're just getting started
on educational television, we
feel we're doing a good job,"
Mincar explained.
The money asked by the
Board of Education Is in ad
dition to funds being request
ed by the Board of Higher
Education which operates the
state's educational' television
and radio stations.
Mincar said the board of
education and board of higher
education could work cooper.
lively together on utilization
of educational television.
nvesfment Funds
Noon auotlocs on selected
slock h
FUND
Bullock
Chemical Fund
Colonial Energy ...
caion Howard stK .
Group Sec Pcir .
Mass Inv Growth .
National Growth .
OJTY
Brooking ....
Crater Lake
Grants Pass
Howard Prairie 44
Klamath Falls ... 4fl
MEDFORD 5fl
Portland 5B
Yesler- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
HO
....... 34
. 53
50
57
Seattle ..
Spokane
Yakima
Eureka 5!)
Red Bluff - 71
Sacramento 67
San Francisco 63
LosA ngeles 7 3
Phoenix P.2"
Denver 63
Chicago 16
Miami Beach 60
New York 2ft
Washington, D. C. 35
Labor, Management
Collide Over Bill
Salem - (UPI) - Labor and
management bumped heads
here Tuesday on whether an
anti-strikebreaker law for
Oregon would be advisable or
even legal.
George Brown of the Ore
gon AFL-CIO and othen labor
witnesses said It would keep
undesirable elements out and
improve labor management
relations. Brown said it was
legal and successful in eight
states that have it.
William Lubcrsky of As
sociated Oregon Industries
and other management wit
nesses replied it would weigh
the bargaining scales in favor
of labor and harm currently
good labor-manageincnt rela
tions in Oregon. Lubcrsky
said the proposed Oregon law
was clearly unconstitutional.
United Continental .
Value Line .
Variable
Wellington .
Bid Ask
12 57 13 7S
11.01 1203
1 1 .09 13.10
13 19 142S
14 94 18.13
923 10. U
C6 8I 7 47
12 34 13.73
11.99
7 66 8 37
7 80 a.-,?
17.70 in.iu
7. IB 7B3
13 01 14 87
17 34 IR.fl.l
6.62 7.2.1
11.84 12 114
6.30 6811
5.17 5 73
6.33 6.84
14.11 19.38
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
Bid Asked
Bank o( America 59 621.
Calif Pac Utll 34U 26'a
Con Freight 12', 13'i
Cyprus Mines 21'a 23',a
Equitable s ft L 33 36
1st national uanK of. U7J-.
Jantren 26l- 2B'i
Morrison Knudsen 2B1. 29
Mull Kennels 3Tt 4'.
N.W Natural Gas 34 30
Oregon Metallurgical.. 1 1
rr At X - 2H'4 27
PGE .. 28', 277
U.S. National BanK 7.ia 79
United Utilities 36a 38J'
West Coast Tel 22 , 24'.
Weyerhaeuser 273a 281a
Smoke Bomb Found
To Be Harmless
Heppner - OJPD - An aerial
bomb found by four young
Heppner girls was identified
by the Army Tuesday as a dis
charged smoke bomb.
The Army promptly turned
it over to Heppner elementary
schools. Children there are
being warned to stay away
from anything similar to it.
Experts at the Umatilla
Army Ordnance Depot said
they could not tell to which
branch of the service the
bomb belonged or how it got
to Heppner. Heppner Is about
IS miles from the Navy's
Boardman bombing range.
B2MD1NE HERE I
IrC't WITH THE FAMILY i
iff-aaM t.
. UDll sJ
RESTAURANT I
A Good Plact To Eat"
Open Dally ... 6 a.m.
Social Hour Nightly 5 to 7
510 North Riverildt
J) ,
Bette Davis Joan Crawford
Things you should know about this motion picture before buying a ticket:
O H you're lon8-stan)ing fans of Bette Davis end Joan Crawford, we warn you this isqu.le
uni.ke anythino the ever done. You are urged to tee it from the beginning. Be
prepa-ed for the macabre and the terr,ying. Q We ask your pledge to keep the shocking
ciima. a. secret. When the tension begins to build, please try not to scream.
DOORS OPEN AT 6 45
SEE IT FROM THE BEGINNING PLEASE
SHOWS START AT 7:00 - 9:50 P.M.
I I
FIVF.-DAV FORECAST
(Throuch March 4)
Western Oreson-Western Wsnh
Initon Temperatures averamng
above normal with moderate pre
clpltatlon In western Washington
and northwestern Oregon and light
precipitation In southwestern In
terior Oregon. High temperatures
48-60. Lows 38-48.
Northern California No prerlpl
tatlon, except possibility of a little
rain extreme north Sunday or
Monday. Temperatures above normal.
Pupil enrollment in public
elementary and secondary
schools by the end of the cur
rent school year will 'land at
40,007,912.
NOW OPEN EVERY NITE!
SOME PEOPLE IN THIS WORLD
JUST LIVE TO BE TAKEN 1"
SHOW
STARTS
7 P.M.
ft
lew
NTiun
FCBREST - CRIFFITU PBOWSE
rnuu ta
RITTEMeiT.
m aj
3
Sidney Poitier
a raisin
..in the sun
Claudia McNeiiRuby Dee
Log Export Bill
Approved by Group
Salem -0IPD- A bill to per
mit export of white cedar logs
and Clatsop County hemlock
logs from Oregon was ap
proved Tuesday by the House
Natural Resources committee.
Sponsors Carl Back (D-Poi l
Orford) and William Holm
strom (D-Gcarhart) said these
logs have lacked a market for
processing since a 1001 law
was passed prohibiting export
of raw logs cut from stale or
county lands.
The British Columbia per
mit system of exporting logs
was described to the commit
tee by lumberman Larry S.
Eckardt of Vancouver, B. C.
Under the system, logs must
be offered to at least three lo
cal processors at local prices,
and refused, before an export
permit will be granted.
Short on Tim?
LUNCH
at (he
WOODEN
SHOE
Inioy la eicellant lunch
with taut nrvite ... a
bonania for busy pto
pit. Comt In, meat
Irv our chat.
ENDS TONIGHT
I VERY'uhLIKELtToVE STORYil1"' 7W
I ROBERT KUTCHUM I
'SHIRLEY MacLAIN VV ?A
TWO COMPLETE SHOWS - 7:00 and 9:15
7.
if
STARTS TOMORROW, THURSDAY
BIG
THE
ONE
SINQ ALONG
JUMBO!
i --mm
SOUTHERN OREGON'S
LARGEST AND FINEST
RE-OPENS
FRIDAY
. Witch For Announcements