Local and
Lhvh Hospital - Mrs. Alia
Poley, 64 Gresham at., Ash
land, has been discharged
from A l h 1 n d Community
hospital last week and is now
i patient in the Hawthorne
Rehabilitation Center in Med
ford. ...
Rummage Salt - The Pri.
mary Organization of the Lat
ter Day Saints church will
sponsor a rummage sale
March 5 in the Fehl building,
108 North Ivy st., Medford.
between 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Chain Saw Mixing - Mrs.
George Harshman, 1253 Neil
Creek rd., Ashland, reported
to state police Thursday morn
ing that a chain saw was tak
en from the Anderson Butte
lookout.
Has Surgery - Ernest W.
Beer, 327 Edwards St., Med
ford, is convalescing at Barnes
General hospital following
surgery there Wednesday.
Two of his brothers, Kenneth
Beer and Gordon Beer, former
Medford residents now of Ba
kersfield, Calif., are here with
other relatives after being
in Vancouver.
Obituaries
JOSEPH LAWTON
Joseph Lawton, 73, of route
1, box 566, Talent, died in a
local hospital last night. Fu
neral arrangements are en
trusted to Siskiyou funeral
service directors of the Chap
el in the Trees Mortuary.
FRED L. JOHNSTON
Fred L. Johnston, 78, of
818 Sherman St., died in Sa
lem. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris funeral directors.
GAIL P. BUFFINOTON
Funeral services for Gail
Pope Buffington, 56, of 516
South Ivy St., Medford, who
died Tuesday, will be held at
3:30 p.m. Friday in Conger
Morris downtown chapel.
The Rev. Harvey Coovert
of Zion Evangelical Lutheran
church will officiate. Masonic
services will also be held.
Committal will be in Boise,
Idaho.
Mr. Buffington was born
Oct. 28. 1906, in Mabton,
Wash., and had lived in south
ern Oregon since 1949, where
he was employed as road fore
man by Jackson county for
the Upper Applegate district.
He attended schools at Mab
ton, Wash., and lone, Ore., and
Texas AScM college. He was
a past master of the Masonic
lodge; past Patron of Order of
Eastern Star; past High Priest
of Royal Arch Masons; a mem
ber of the Scottish Rite; a
member of the White Shrine;
past master of the Upper Ap
plegate Grange; and helped
organize and was active in
instituting the charter of War
ren Assembly, Jacksonville,
of the International Order of
Rainbow, for girls. He was a
member of the Zion Evangel
ical Lutheran church.
He was married Jan. 1,
1945, in Las Vegas, Nev., to
Helen K. Dore, who survives.
Other survivors include a
son, Alan Appleton, Granada
Hills, Calif.; two daughters,
Lona Gail Buffington, Med
ford, and Mrs. Darlecn Lewis,
Modesto, Calif.; his mother,
Mrs. Beulah Buffington, Pay
ette, Ida.; a brother, Glenn
Buffington, Boise, Ida.; an
uncle, three grandchildren, a
niece and a nephew.
Honorary casket bearers
will include George Redhead,
Virgil Wilkes, Robert Stuart,
George Mero, Edwin Taylor
and J. E. Crawford. Active
bearers will include Don
Shores, Clarence Williams,
Roy Picard, Al Johnson, O. L.
Shores and Robert Shores.
The body will lie in state at
Conger-Morris until time for
the services.
A lBCQife
Ti MVTtIj "
ASHLAND
482 1321
BETTE DAVIS
Nominated for Best Actress
for Her Roll in...
4 . MS?
Bette Davis md Joan
NOW YOU CAN SEE
Personal
Hospitalised Mrs. Ada
East, 519 King st., Medford.
is a patient at Rogue Valley
hospital. Mrs. East entered
the hospital Wednesday as a
medical patient.
Permit Issued - A building
permit has been issued to
Harold Gilbert by the Med
ford building department to
add a $3,000 family room to
the residence at 209 Eastwood
dr.
Program Planned - George
Pitts, professional magician
and imitator, will present a
program at 7:30 p.m. Friday,
March 1, at the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints, 648 South Ivy St., Med
ford.
...
Purse Snatched An Ash
land housewife reported to
Ashland police at 7:15 p.m.
Tuesday that a young man
nearly knocked her down on
Siskiyou blvd., then ran with
her purse.
Flue Fire Ashland fire
men were summoned to a flue
fire at 6:56 a.m. Wednesday
at the home of Ina Davis, 185
California st. There was no
damage.
Wiring Damaged - Medford
firemen called to a car fire
about 2:25 o'clock this morn
ing at Bartlett and Eighth sts.
said that wiring was damaged
from a fire around the carbu.
retor. The car was owned by
Verna E. Fagan, Ashland.
a a
Wins First Place - Judith
Leeanne Sims, sophomore ma
joring in foreign languages at
the University of Oregon, re
ceived first place in the lower
division debate in the week
end tournament at St. Mar
tin's college, Olympia, Wash.
The university debate team
took top honors. Miss Sims is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Sims, 41 Ross court,
Medford.
Boys Apprehended - Two
boys who ran away from a
representative of ' Catholic
Charities of Eugene Tuesday
afternoon in Ashland, were
apprehended later by Ashland
police. The representative,
Frank Near'ng, was en route
from Yreka to Eugene. He
continued on his way. Tne
boys were taken to the county
juvenile home to await Lane
county author'ties.
To Attend Funeral-Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Allen and Mr.
and Mrs. William S. Rose left
Medford Thursday for Palo
Alto, Calif., to attend funeral
services for Prentice Petty, as
sistant postmaster of the Med
ford post office. Services will
be held at 1 p.m. Friday in the
Tinney Funeral chapel with
interment in Golden Gate Na
tional cemetery. Mr. Petty
died Monday in the Veterans
hospital in Palo 'Alto follow
ing a several months' illness.
Prayer Day-Medford Unit
ed Council of Church Women
has planned the annual World
Day of Prayer olservance Fri
day, March 1, at 1 p.m. at As
cension Lutheran church 2617
Barnett road It is open to
any interested person and a
nursery will be provided for
small children. Other services
will be held at 1 p.m. at the
Veterans Administration dom
iciliary, White City; at 10 a.m.
at St. Peter's Lutheran
church; at 2:30 p m. at Rogue
Valley Manor; at 1:30 p.m. in
First Presbyterian church,
Ashland.
Yreka High School
Burglary Investigated
Yreka-Burglars took about
$200 in cash and a camera
sometime Tuesday night or
Wednesday morning from an
office in Yreka High school,
according to Yreka police.
The cash was in a safe,
which was peeled, officers
said. A locked door to the of'
fice was forced open to gain
entry. How entry was made
to the building had not been
determined by police.
Also reported taken were a
number of gold diploma seals.
NOW THRU SAT.
D00RS 0PEN 6:45
InUW SIMMS :UU
WHNttn
mjmsr
Crawford
IT AT REGULAR PRICESI
I S Set .!
K TWA i
I II ISM 11
I If U A . t tW
INSPECTS GUEST HOUSE - Rep. Winton
Hunt (D-Salem), chairman of Oregon House
Military Affairs committee (back to camera),
confers with State Assistant Adjutant Gen
eral George Donald Anderson as committee
Chinese Deliver Harsh Attack on Russian Leaders
Tokyo fUPP Communist
China, in one of its harshest
attacks, Wednesday accused
Russia of imposing economic
and political pressures in an
effort to force the Peking
regime to submit in their ri
valry for leadership of the
Communist world.
The Chinese charged the
Russians with "malicious
acts" and gross violations of
Communist doctrine, and said
they would never surrender
to the peaceful coexistence
policies of Soviet Premier
Nikita S. Khrushchev.
They accused the Russians
of "great-nation chauvinism"
and of "perfidiously" tearing
SCHOOL NEWS
Sams Valley School
A tree planting demonstra
tion was given by Charles
Hoover at an assembly recent
ly at Sams Valley school. He
gave a talk and presented
trees to students.
Following Hoover's part of
the program a film on Carls
bad Caverns was shown.
Miss Mieko Hayashi. an ex
change student from Japan,
spoke at the last meeting of
the Sams Valley Parent-
Teacher association. While
attending school in Medford,
Miss Hayashi is making her
home with Dr. and Mrs. Bray.
She spoke of her country,
schooling and traditions
there. Since the meeting was
to observe Founders' Day,
past presidents of the unit
were honored, and Mrs. Bes
sie Davis provided a Found
ers' Day cake.
A recent event which prov
ed appealing to pupils was
the appearance of a magi
cian, Robert Emcrico, who
was engaged by principal,
Charles Fnnt Jr., to enter,
tain recently. Several pupils
helped the magician with his
acts. They were Herbert Cou
rier, Susie Burreson, Tonya
Parker, and Steven Cronkite.
1 .BLO00 L
. ' .-' V i.'-'
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6 iv I ft ifllH
SIGN CARRYING HECKLERS - Several of
a 16-member group of Russian clergymen
talk with officials of the Nations! Council
of Churches cn their arrival in Denver,
NOW OPEN
I SHOW I IVII
I STARTS TV I I
7 PM. ftfllo
MEDFORD
v
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nHi ym I fax
inspects guest house at Camp Withycombe
Tuesday. State auditors claim house was
remodeled with misappropriated funds.
(UPI)
up hundreds of agreements
with the Peking regime be
cause of the ideological dis
pute. Guilty ef "Adventurism"
The Chinese said Russia
was guilty of "both the error
of adventurism snd the error
of capitaiulationism" in Cuba
and was betraying commu
nism by giving political and
material support to India in
its border conflict with Red
China.
They blamed Khrushchev
and the Kremlin for the wid
eening rift in the Communist
camp, but they agreed with
a Soviet call for bilateral and
multilateral talks aimed al
coordinating policy for the
struggle against capitalism.
The Chinese argued that
the Cuban crisis and the Sino
Indian border dispute proved
the correctness of Peking's
hard line as opposed to Khru
shchev's peaceful coexistence
with the capitalistic West.
Delivered In Editorial
The attack was delivered
in a 9.000-word editorial ai
the Peking People's Daily, of
ficial newspaper of the Chi-
Klamath Falls Man
Injured in Mishap
Delbert R. Jennings, 54, of
route 3, box 1140F, Klamath
Falls, has been hospitalized
here for treatment of injuries
suffered when the car he was
driving skidded on Highway
62 near the Butte Falls inter
section, throwing him out of
the auto and on to the pave
ment about 9:30 p.m. Wednes
day. His condition was reported
as satisfactory at Rogue Val
ley hospital today.
Jennings was alone In the
car, according to state police,
and attempting a right hand
turn on to the Butte Falls
highway when the accident
occurred. The car continued
into an embankment after he
was thrown from the vehicle,
police said.
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EVERY NITE!
ITTTt IHT Jttin
FORREST-6RIFFITH - PROWSE
Kill in
MTTER'SCOTT
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nese Communist party. Brief
excerpts of the editorial were
reported by the New China
News Agency Tuesday and
the full text was broadcast
Wednesday.
The Moscow-Peking rift
has been developing for the
past several years, but only
in recent months has it reach
ed the point where some West
ern foreign affairs experts
have predicted a possible
break in the Communist
camp.
Windows Reported
Damaged by Shot
Two cases of windows dam
aged by BB guns were In
vestigated by Medford police
Wednesday.
David Nelson Fraysher,
2035 Sunset dr., notified offi
cers that three windows at
Dave and Vern Fraysher
Service, 404 East Fourth st.,
were broken sometime Mon
day. The second incident was re
ported by Warren Benny
Cole, 865 Olympic ave., at his
residence. One window was
reported broken, believed to
have occurred iometimes this
week.
Paint Sprayer Said
Missing from Firm
A paint sprayer was taken
from the Rogue River Pav
ing company's substation off
Interstate 5 near Talent last
night or this morning, the
sheriff's department reported.
The theft was discovered
this morning.
The thieves also broke into a
dump truck at the station and
removed the front seat and
two signal lights. Eighteen
gallons of gas was taken from
the 1.000-gallon storage tank,
according to Gale Kimbell,
one of the three owners, the
deputy sheriff's report
showed.
i" i ) : t
SWEEPS JMlmi
Colo., Wednesday, while they are picketed
by sign carrying hecklers. The Russians are
here at the invitation of the National Coun
cil to take part in theological talks. (UPI)
SOME PEOPLE IN THIS WORLD
JUJ.TUVE10 BE TAKEN!"
Sidney Poitier
a raisin
in the sun
QjiroiA VLNeilRl'by Dee
OREGON
Idaho Officials
To Pick Up Youths
Authorities from Idaho are
expected here today to return
to Weiser two juveniles ar
rested by state police Wednes
day morning and charged
with escape from the Wash
ington county jail, theft of six
cars and two burglaries in
Oregon.
The two, David Dennis
Clark and Mike Gotham, are
held in Jackson county jail.
Since they are Juveniles,
both 17 years of age, there
will probably be no prosecu
tion of the Oregon offenses,
officials here indicated.
No warrants had been re
ceived from the counties in
which the cars were stolen
and all had been recovered
Thursday.
An electric razor, a movie
camera and beer were taken
from i residence at The
Dalles, officers said. The
youths admitted robbing a
place of business near Hermis
ton but did not say what they
took from it.
They ligned papers of ex
tradiction Wed n e s d . y, and
District Attorney Alan
Holmes contacted the Wash
ington county sheriff In Ida
ho, who said authorities
would leave there this morn
ing for Medford.
Two Accidents Are
Reported in City
Two traffic accidents were
reported to Medford police
Wednesday.
One occurred at 12:40 p.m.
on Court st. between Ohio st.
and Highway 89. According
to police, operators of the ve
hicles were Suzann Carol
Hall. 20, of 2773 Elliott ave.,
and Merle Le Roy Carden, 43,
of 2455 Siskiyou blvd., Ash
land. The second accident occur
red at 11 p.m. when vehicle
operated by Charles Arthur
Martin, 17, of 620 West Sec
ond St., hit a street sign post
on Rose ave. near Palm st.
Martin was lodged in the
county jail on a charge of
drunk in public. He was also
cited by police for failing to
obtain an operator's license
and violation of the basic rule.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
Bid Sifi
nun or America HB', ni .z
Calif Pac UU1 S4 afl'i
Con Freliht 13',4 U'i
Cyprus Mines 21 i 2'23.i
Equitable S L .1.1 ' 3M
isi national anK nt Fm
.Tnntren 2Mli I'B
Morrison Knudsen .. 2ftiy 30'
Mull Kenneli 37. 4'.a
N.w. Nat l Gas 34H J'.
Oregon Metallurilcal .. l's I',
PP & L 2'4 37's
POE 2B1, 2 1 4
U.S. National Bank 7' 7IHi
United Utilities .'IB-. 3B'.
West Coast Tel 22 2.H4
Weyerhaeuser 27;!i 28s
Investment Funds
Noon aud-aUoni en sale
etad
Ask
13 an
11 37
1301
14 17
mnn
10 117
7 30
13 til
17 07
100B
a 30
22 80
13 37
14.78
4 38
8 30
8.43
10 14
7 73
14 81
18 80
7.21
12 80
8.84
5 81
884
13.30
alocks
Fund Bid
Bullock 12 4H
Chemical Fund 10.4H
Colonial Energy li DO
caton ituwara sue., ia.it
Fidelity It SI)
Fundamental B in
Group Sec Ava-Elec 7l
Croup Sec Com Stk 12 43
CroupSec Petr 11.01
Keystone H-a 1H 20
Keystone B-4
1004
4 04
2n art
12 23
13.54
.. 4 01
Keystone K-2
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2 .......
Keystone S-3
Keystone 5-4
Mass Inv Growth
7.30
National Growth 7.73
mocks 17. 7n
TV-F.lec 7.11
united Accum iii.as
United Canada 1730
United Continental.. B SO
United income
1 1 .73
a 2i
s .1.1
a 311
1404
United Sc enie
Value Line, lnc
Variable
Wellington Fund ...
Weather
FontcASTs
Medford and icinltv: General
rain tonight Mostly cloudy w:lh
showers Friday morning, becom
ing partly cloudy Friday afternoon
and clearing Friday nignt Low to
night near 33. High Friday .13-80.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
with scattered showers tonignt on 1
Friday. A little cooler Friday. Low
tonichl 3.1-43. High Friday 44-51
Small craft warnings displayed on
cot.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Friday, except psrMy cloudy
extreme north. Little tcmperatute
change.
I.Of'AI. I1AT1
TLMPF. MATURE' M-an vaster-
dav 41. below normal 3
necorrt high this date 72 !n 1923.
Rerord low this date 19 tn Ills.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.
trace
Total this month 2 48 Inches, .13
Inches above normal.
Total since Sept. I. 20 29 tnches.
8 30 inrhes above normal
HUMIDITY Lowest yesterday
40'r, highest this a ni 98"-
lllth 4 no 74-
I.ITV Veslar- a m. hr.
day l.ow Free.
Brookings
Cra'er lake ....
Grants Pass
Houard Prairie
Klamath Fails
MLOFOnil -
Portland
ScafUe
Spokane
Yakima
hi
4.1
1.1
17
37
22
27
3
14
il
nt
38
"44""
48
II
11
17
""ll
19
77
.17
22
28
. 43
... 3
. 3
.. .vf"
.10
. ,17
F.ureka .1.1
Red Bluff 72
Sacramento ..., 81
San Franrlseo .... 80
Los Angeles 78
Phoenix - 70
Denver 47
Chicago 28
Miami Besch 87
New York 31
Washington. D C. 31
Portland Livestock
Portland 'UPI iUSDA Cattle
30: mostly high good 160-loos lb.
steers 23 21
Calves none
Hogs ,10; one lot mostly 1 and
2 butchers steady at 16 30; good
feeder pigs 13-11.
Sheep none.
TheyH Do It Every
7- v Elmo LOOKS LIlE TOCkmA ( 705 CEAL DOCTORS D0NT
D?HU - D ) (DOC BETTER THAN RAVMONDrSz!:. 6 PATIENTS-J
I lcto x
V ? S Hja-- - ' I.mesootX X the onlv one
I I " I ' ' r- w 1 u 7. I
U NOTA.tX)CTOR.' I -Ti "fc
4-H Club News
Fun to Sew
The Central Point Fun to
Sew 4-H club prepared a dis
play for the library window
at the meeting recently. The
display will be . street scene
of lltterbugs with dolls and
model cars and will be on dis
play at the Central Point li
brary window during 4-H
week March 2 to 10.
At our next meeting March
9 a trash can will be painted
green and placed near the ele
mentary school.
In the near future, a model
meeting will be presented for
the PTA meeting. The next
meeting will be March
613 Cherry st. at 2 p.m.
Jane Ayres,
Acting Reporter.
9 at
Buiien Susien
The second home meeting
of the Buzzen Duzzen 4-H
club was held at the home
of Christina Yawn recently.
The meeting was called to or
der by the president and roll
call was answered with rules
of good manners by each
girl.
The club decided that they
would have a Mothers Tea In
May and also a swimming par
ty mis summer but no definite
plans were made at this lime.
After the business meeting,
the girls worked on their
projects. Our next meeting
will be held at the Evans Val
ley school March 4.
Judy Gllmore,
Reporter.
Goody Coekeri
The February meeting of
the Jacksonville Goody Cook
ers 4-H club was held at the
home of our leader, Mrs. Dun
lap. Th main purpose of the
meeting was to judge some
thing that each of us baked.
We all learned how to correct
the mistakes. Many general
baking problems were cleared
UP' ...
We also received some in
formation on the fair.
Next meeting our record
book will be checked. Our
next meeting will be March 9.
Wesltlde Blocker.
The February meeting of
the Wcstslde Blockers 4-H
Sheep club was held at Mrs.
Gibson', home In Central
Point.
The meeting was called to
order by President Carolyn
Barnes. Flag salutes were led
by Janet Lee. Roll call was
answered by if we had any
lambs yet. There were 13
member, and one visitor. The
visitor was Mrs. Williamson.
New members this year were
Georgina Hatfield, Wayne
Debrick, Mary Williamson,
and Linda Fabcr.
Our community project was
discussed. We decided to wall
until the spring lamb show to
put in a window instead of a
window for 4-H week. Re
ports were given by Susan
Truly and Connie Moore on
officer, training school. It
was moved and seconded that
our secretary. Jan Main write
a letter of thanks to Jackson
County Federal Savings and
Loan association and thank
them for the 4-H calendars.
Clint Cibson gave a report
on the feeding program. Car
olyn Barne. gave . report on
judging sheep in various
breeds.
Our next meeting will be
held at Donna Hammond's
March 21. There will also be
a day for judging and show
manship at Linda Kaber's
March 2.
The meeting was adjourn
ed and refreshments were
served.
Janet Lee,
Reporter
Livestock Club
A recent meeting of the
Antelope Livestock 4-H club
ws called to order by Jary
Hansen. Pledges were led by
Mike Lehman. Roll was call
ed and minutes were read by
Secretary Cheryl Sw.im.
mat Hansen talked about
the leadership papers that
were not In yet.
He alio encourage as many
beef member, a. possible to
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 28. 1363
Time
join the Hereford association.
BUI Bigham talked on get
ting the Sheep club organized
and Mr. Lathrop will be the
leader.
John Bohnert told the club
members how much a pig
should weigh and how old it
should be.
Ron Anderson signed up
the members who wanted to
be in the sheep club. Then he
said for the members to start
filling out their record books.
The Beef club will meet on
March 21 to work on record
books.
The meeting was adjourn
ed and then Bill Bigham In
troduced Bill David and
George Barr who were from
Alber's Feed store to show
some films on beef.
The next meeting will be
March 14 and the Dairy club
will be in charge.
Kathy Pritchard,
Reporter.
STARTS
DOORS
Two Show
r firm Lr.r ,
saMsssaMMeeewasMsssea aaaajajajagajafal
STEALS YOUR HEART ... f
WITH ITS WARM, WONDERFUL
HUMAN STORY... '
AND ITS f "mm C
RADIANT ' JPh :''
LOVABLE V-- lf
PEOPLEI tJV V,V. 1
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mm fsasssr Ml
SOUTHERN OREGON'S
LARGEST AND FINEST
DRIVE IN THEATRE
RE-OPENS
TOMORROW-FRIDAY
3
A 9
By Jimmy Hatlo
THE REAL DOCTORS DOWT
LOOK LIKE DOCTOns-TUfcVj
LOOK LIKE PATIENTS
THE OKJLV ONE
WHO CAN TOP ELMO
IS THE HEAD NUPSE""
SUE THINKS SHE'S
WMWift WW I'll S A
Portland Produce
PortJand lUPD Dairv market!
Ert ta retailers: AA extra large
47-Slc; AA large 44-4e: A Ursa
43-47e; AA medium 42-4nc; At
small 30-39C; cartons l-3c higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
orints title; cartons 1c higher; B
prints 63c.
Cheese imedium cured! To re
tailers: 46j-47,jc; processed
American 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-4SC.
Portland IUPII Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail
ers: Fryers, whole drawn, 32-3Pci
lb,; cut-up, 30-44c lb.; hens, hint
type, whole drawn 22-2HC lb,: light
type hens, cut-up 25-30C lb.; heavy
whole 36-39C lb
TONIGHT
OPEN 6:30
7:00 nd 9:20
Short en Tim.? m
I LUNCH I
M Enjoy n axctlltnt lunch m
K with fait icrvica . 4 W
B bontnza for buiy pto K
pit. Comt in, moot
j Erv our chef.
With
FINE
FEATURES
11
m
pi
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