Locals
a
L
Bitttn - Donald Gregory
Spence, 6, of 912 West Tenth
st ws treated at Craier
Osteopathic hospital Sunday
afternoon alter he was bitten
by a dog near 720 Oak St.,
according to city police.
Salt-A rummage sale, spon
sored by the United Four
square Missionary women,
will be held Friday, March 8,
from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at
the Fchl building, "08 North
Ivy st. Persons having items
to donate may contact Mrs.
Dan Haas. 772-4480. or Mrs.
Lonnie Varner, 826-2883.
Council To Meet-The meet
ing of the Jackson County
Labor council will be held
Wednesday, March 6. at 8
p.m. in the Labor temple.
.
Items Missing - Two items
were reported stolen to Med
ford police Monday afternoon.
TJaricy Lorraine Bauman, 1222
West Main st., notified city
police of the theft of a 24 oat
meal colored tweed coat from
the Medford Bowling Lanes,
821 North Riverside ave., and
Kenneth Lloyd Molte, 335
North Ivy St., told officers that
his 30-gallon garbage can,
valued at $5, was taken.
Flua Fira-Medford firemen
were called to control a flue
lire at the home of Herman
Simpson at South Stage rd.
and Hull rd. at 6:15 p.m. Mon
day. There was no damage.
Overheated Stova-An over
heated stove and stove pipe
was reported to Medford fire
men at 7:50 p.m. Monday In
cabin No. 16 at Pardee court
on Table Rock rd. Occupant
of the cabin was Mrs. Mary
Banta. No damage was re
ported, firemen said.
Pedestrian Hit-Daryle Tor-
resan, 7, of 788 Iowa St., Ash
land, was struck by a car driv
en by Dean Francis Freeman,
21, of 247 Otia St., Ashland,
at the intersection of Iowa
and Morse sts. at 3:15 p.m.
Monday, Ashland police re
ported. The boy ran between
two cars as the traffic light
was turning green, officers
said. No one was injured.
Meeting Set - The regular
meeting of the Medford Trail
riders will be held at 8 p.m.
Saturday in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Vague on Dodge
rd. at White City. All persons
interested in horses are asked
to attend. According to Mrs.
Vague, a membership drive
Is being conducted by the or
ganization. .
Lodged-Chester Taylor, 26,
was returned from Hazel
hurst, Ga., Sunday and lodged
in the Jackson county Jail on
a warrant from district court
charging him with uttering
and publishing a forged check,
the sheriff's office has report
ed. Doyle Everett Taylor was
returned yesterday from Pine
bluff, Ark., on a warrant from
circuit court on charges of
probation violation. He was
lodged in the county jail.
Births
WEST - To Mr. and Mrs.
Gary R., 447 Grand ave.. Cen
tral Point. Feb. 28. 1963. a
Sirl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
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Police Officers
To Hold Night
Firearms Session
The first all department
night firearms sessions for
the Medford police depart
ment is scheduled tonight,
Wednesday and Thursday.
Several years ago the de
partment's supervisors attend
ed a similar session held here
by a Federal Bureau of In
vestigation agent from Port
land.
Instructors will be Lt. Jack
McMillan and Lt. Orlo Mc-
Gee. Three sessions will be
held to accommodate the en
tire department since only
small groups may participate
at a time for safety reasons,
it was explained.
Officers Will Shoot
Six officers will shoot at
a time with two instructors
in the line, it was noted. Fir
ing will be from the seven.
15 and 25 yard lines, part in
total darkness and part with
flashlight. Loading will be
in total darkness, it was
stated.
Also scheduled this week
is a postal shoot, sponsored by
the Oregon Association of
City Police Officers. This
shoot, completely voluntary,
will be held Wednesday and
Thursday mornings and 15 lo
cal officers will participate.
It was explained that all
police departments in the state
are invited to participate. The
association sends targets to
the individual departments
which must be used in the
shoot. Then they are returned
to the association's headquar
ters in Eugene for scoring.
High scorers receive trophies
which are awarded at the
OACPO's annual convention.
McGee is a member of the
association's firearms commit
tee and will assist in the scor
ing. Several hundred city po
lice officers throughout the
state will participate.
County Women
Help in Planning
Two Jackson county Demo
cratic women are participat
ing in the planning for the
Democratic Women's confer
ence scheduled April 17 in
Salem at which Congress
woman Edith Green will
speak.
Mrs. Phyllis Christian and
Mrs. Elizabeth Poston recent
ly returned from a briefing
and planning session in
Salem.
The state-wide conference
will be held at the Marion
hotel in Salem with Mrs.
Martha Ann Adelsheim, vice
chairman of the Democratic
party in Oregon, in charge.
The Jackson and Josephine
county delegations will be in
charge of registration.
The conference will mark
the 50th anniversary of the
adoption of woman's suffrage
in Oregon. The topics for dis
cussion will be "Civil Rights
for Women," "Political Rights
for Women," "Equal Pay for
Equal Work," and "Social
Equality."
While in Salem, Mrs. Christ
ian and Mrs. Poston also visit
ed Attorney General Robert
Thornton, looked in on the
legislative session and were
taken on a tour of the Capitol
by Larry Sheehan of Rogue
River, who is employed as
sergeant-at-arms at the 1963
session.
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OBITUARIES
EDMUND B. BELL
Edmund Beach Bell, 787, of
Tulelake, Calif., died at his
home Feb. 21. A retired news
paper printer, Mr. Bell was
a past patron of Adarel chap
ter, Order of Eastern Star,
Jacksonville.
He and his wife had lived
In Tulelake for the past 18
months. Prior to his retire
ment he worked on news
papers in Fresno, Tulare and
Sacramento.
He was a past master of
Valley lodge, AF&AM in
Sparta, Wis., and lacked, by
a few months, of being a mas
ter Mason for 50 years.
Survivors include his wife,
Ethel; two daughters, seven
grandchildren, and three
great grandchildren.
Funeral services and inter
ment were in Klamath Falls.
GEORGE HASSEL
Funeral services for George
Guy Hassel, 68, of Talent, who
died Sunday morning at his
home, will be held at 1:30
p.m. Wednesday, March 6, at
Litwiller's Mountain View
chapel in Ashland. The Rev.
James Sinclair will officiate.
Mr. Hassel, a first sergeant
in Company L 59th Infantry
in World War I, was a mem
ber of the Ashland American
Legion Post.
He was a retired section
foreman for the Alaska Rail
road, moving to Ashland from
Anchorage in 1960.
HOWARD H. GEAR
Ashland - Funeral services
for the Rev. Howard H. Gear,
62, who died Sunday at Reese
Creek, will be held at 3 p.m.
Wednesday, March 6, in the
Litwiller Mountain View
chapel. Interment will be in
the Ashland cemetery.
Mr. Gear was born April
29, 1900, in Elbert, Colo., and
moved to Ashland when he
was 19 years old. On Sept.
10, 1926, he was married to
Elizabeth Payne and the two
went into the ministry.
Hhe held pastorates in mcst
of the western states in the
Open Bible Standard associa
tion, which has headquarters
in Des Moines, Iowa. During
the past 12 years, Mr. Gear
and his wife had specialized
in youth evangelism.
Surviving in addition to
his wife is a brother, Ernest
Gear of Colbran, Colo.
FREDERICK COMBS
Ashland - Frederick Win
ston Combs, 84, of Foss lane,
Talent, died Monday night at
his home. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Litwiller Funeral home.
GORDON KARL OESER
Ashland - Funeral services
for Gordon Karl Oeser, 23,
of 456 Euclid ave., Ashland
who died Monday from in
juries suffered in an automo
bile accident March 2 near
Roseburg, will be held Wed
nesday, March 6, at 10:30 a.m.
in Litwiller's Mountain View
chapel.
He was born in Ashland
Oct. 24, 1939.
Mr. Oeser served with the
U.S. Navy for two years on
Guam and was employed in
Medford by the Northwest
Grocery company.
He was married to Janet
DeKorte in August, 1961, in
Ashland. Other survivors in
clude a son, Paul Gordon,
Ashland; his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Karl Oeser, Ashland;
two sisters, Mrs. Jeanette Har
vey, Grants Pass, and Mrs.
Julia Grimes, Ashland; and
a grandmother, Mrs. L. M.
Wassmund, Ashland.
The Rev. R. L. Cornwall
will officiate at the services.
Interment will be in Moun
tain View cemetery.
THOMAS R. SCOTT
Funeral services for Thom
as Richard Scott, 33, son of
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Scott, 925
Siskiyou blvd., Ashland, who
died last Thursday in a hos
pital In Denver, Colo., will
be held at 2:30 p.m. Wednes
day at Memory Gardens Fu
neral home.
Fred Riemer of the Ash
land Church of Christ will
officiate. Interment will be in
Memory Gardens Memorial
park.
Survivors, besides his par
ents, include two brothers,
Otis Scott, Ashland; and Earl
Scott, U.S. Navy; four sisters,
Mrs. Joe Morisoli; Mrs. M. E.
Petri; Mrs. J. A. Petri, all of
Santa Paula, Calif.; and Mrs.
Shirley M c D e a 1 1, Gllroy,
Calif., and several nieces and
nephews.
ASHLAND
482-3321
SINATRA.I
HARVEY
JW
LEIGH
CO-STARRING ANGELA IANSBURY
BIST SUPPORTINQ ACTRESS NOMINE!
2ND HIT IN COLOR "CHECK POINT"
Mt-UtUWO
SARAH D. HODUFFER
Funeral services for Mrs.
Sarah D. Hoduffer, f4, of 540
Effie St., who died Sunday,
will be held at 2:30 p.m.
Wednesday, in Conger-Morris
downtown chapel. The Rev.
Geo. A. Moran of the Pilgrim
Holiness church will officiate.
Committal will be in East
wood Oddfellows cemetery.
Mrs. Hoduffer was born
Nov. 23, 1878, in Timber
Creek, Kans., and had lived
in southern Oregon since
1927. She was a member of
the Pilgrim Holiness church.
Her husband, Mike Hoduffer,
died in 1949.
Survivors include six sons,
Roy F. Cook, Dayton, Ohio;
Herbert O. Cook. Long Beach,
Calif.; Arthur E. Cook, St.
Louis, Mo.; Ben P. Cook, Ken
drick, Idaho; Kenneth Hoduf
fer, Craigmont, Idaho; and
John Hoduffer, Genesse, Ida
ho; a daughter, Mrs. Velda
Harris, Medford; a brother,
U. S. Enfield, Riley, Kans.;
fourteen grandchildren and 28
great grandchildren.
Casket bearers will include
James Pleyer, Warren Davis,
Dayton Varner, P. J. Bulman,
Edwin Hayes, and Robert
Lull.
WARREN R. HAGGARD
Warren R. Haggard, 66, of
105 East Fourth St., Phoenix,
died Saturday in Palm
Springs, Calif. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Conger-Morris Funeral Di
rectors. FLORENCE COE
Mrs. Celestia Florence Coe,
of Myrtle Point, died Monday
in a local hospital.
Private funeral serv Ices
will be held at 1 p.m. Wednes
day in Conger-Morris down
town chapel. The Rev. David
Brown of St. Mark's Episcopal
church will officiate. Commit
tal will be private in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mrs. Coe was born Dec. 2,
1867, in Rushford, Minn.
Survivors include a daugh
ter, Mrs. Mary (Warren H.)
Conrad, Medford; a son, Dr.
Robert D. Coe, Myrtle Point,
Ore.; and three grandchildren.
ROSE M. LA GRAVE
Funeral services for Mrs.
Rose Marie La Grave, 23, of
Shady Cove, who died Sun
day, will be held at 10 a.m.
Wednesday in Conger-Morris
downtown chapel. The Rev.
Durlan Woods will officiate.
Committal will be in Memory
Gardens Memorial park.
Mrs. La Grave was born
Aug. 27, 1939, in Medford
She was married Sept. 24,
1960, in Prospect, Ore., to
Harold Lee La Grave, who
survives.
Other survivors include two
children, Ernest Lee La Grave
and Douglas Dean La Grave;
her parents, Frank Jantzer,
Canyonville, Ore.; and Mrs,
Georgia Jantzer, Amity, Ore.;
two brothers, Norman Jant
zer, Prospect, Ore.; and Gor
don Jantzer, Amity, Ore.; and
two sisters, Miss Helen Jant
zer, Portland; and Miss Faye
Jantzer, Amity, Ore.; and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Tribett, Rainier, Ore.;
Mrs. Bertha Binkley, Sunny
valley, Ore.; and Mrs. Nancy
Jantzer, Medford.
Investment Funds
Noon quo-aUoni on ill
stock
Fund Bid
Bullock - 12 40
Chemical rund 10.43
Colonial Eneray . .. 11.85
Eaton Howard Stk 13 00
Fidelity 1482
Fundamental Invest. S.IS
Group Sec Avla-Elec 6.(13
Group Sec Com Stk 12 4a
Keyttone B-3 14 27
Keyitone B-4 . 8 SO
Kevatone K-2 4 91
Kevstone S-l 20.63
Keystone S-2 12.27
Kevatone S-3 13.50
Kevstone S-4 3.9B
Mass lnv. Growth.... 7.53
National Growth .... 7.70
Stocks 1733
TV-Elec 710
United Accum 13 4ft
United Canada 17 31
United Continental. S.5B
United Income 11.72
United Science 6 20
Value Line, Inc 5.14
Variable 8 10
Wellington Fund .... 13.91
Ask
1369
11.33
12 93
.14.13
18 02
10.03
7.27
13 67
17.73
10.70
5.36
22 51
1339
14.73
4 35
8 23
8 42
18 75
7.74
14.73
18 82
7.19
12 81
6 78
5 62
R.69
15.18
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
Bank of America
Calif Pac Utll
Con Freight
Cvprus Mines
Eqtillahle S fit I
1st Nat l Bank ...
Jantren
Morrison Knudsen ...
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United Utllltlea ..
West Coast Tel -
Weyerhaeuser
.. 38 .
.. 24 V,
.. 13
.. 21',
.. 33' i
.. 64' ,
.. 26
.. 28 s
.. 4'.,
.. 34 .
.. l'
.. 23'',
.. 26',
75'4
.. 36 "i
21'.
61
27
14
23 'i
35i
68
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30 's
4',
36 ,
lis
27',
27's
78'.
SB's
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31 f!
MAIL 'IrtlBUNU, MtDf'OKU,
Stevenson Reelected
To Association Post
Ashland - Dr. Elmo N. Ste
venson, Southern Oregon col
lege president, was reelected
secretary treasurer of the
National Association of State
Colleges and Universities at
the February meeting of the
organization in Chicago.
While in Chicago, he inter
view a number of applicants
for teaching positions at SOC
and attended the annual con
ference of the American As
sociation of Colleges for
Teacher Education, where he
served as recorder for a round
table discussion and the meet
ing of the American Associa
tion of Student Teachers.
Tops for Easter
Look lovely for Easter
and after. Sew a flirty veil
hat, for year 'round wear.
Six face-framing veil hats,
tailored, or frilly! Narrow
band is tailored style, other
two shown flower - trimmed.
Pattern 7027: directions six
hats.
THIRTY FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this pattern - add
15 cents for each pattern for
1st - class mailing and spe
cial handling. Send to Alice
Brooks, Medford Mail Trib
une, Needlecraft Dept., P.O,
Box 163, Old Chelsea Station
New York 11, N. Y. Print
Plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
PATTERN NUMBER.
1963's Biggest Needlecraft
Show stars Bmocked accesso
ries - It's our new Needle
craft Catalog! Plus over 200
fresh-to-you designs to knit.
crochet, sew, weave, embroi
der, quilt. Plus free pattern.
Send 25 cents now!
Charming Duo
9447
1T --P
Whirl-sklrtcd dress takes a
cape for cover an outfit
young fashionables will take
to their hearts! Simple to
sew - cape is easier than a
coat.
I Printed Pattern 9447: Chll
- dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10.
: Size 8 dress takes 2 yards 35
i inch; cape takes 2 yards.
! FIFTx' CENTS in coins for
! this pattern - add IS cents
i for each pattern for first-
class mailing and special
handling. Send to Marian
Martin, Medford Mall Tribune
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th
St., New York 11, N. Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER. FREE OFFER! Coupon In
I Spring Pattern Catalog for
one pattern free - anyone you
choose from 300 design ideas.
I Send 50 cent now for Cata
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lip
i v. i
OREGON
California Legislature Works
On Four
Sacramento IUPB Four ad
ministration bills to try to
make sense out of the Jigsaw
puzzle of urban government
were proposed in California's
legislature today.
They were based on a re
port of the povernor's com
mission on metropolitan area
problems submitted in De
cember, 1960.
The commission found in
equities in taxes and evel of
services throughout the state
and said they were "aggra
vated" by complexities in the
structure of local government
and the loss of political con
trol by the citizen.
4-H Club News
Eagle Point Ranchers
The Eagle Point Ranchers
4-H club held their recent
meeting at the Eagle Point
FFA building. Kay Stephen
son, president, called the
meeting to order and roll call
was answered by each mem
ber telling the status of his
animal. There were 19 mem
bers and four parents present.
Dale West introduced Delbert
Robertson, guest of the club.
Mr. Dowell, club leader, led
a discussion of 4-H goals and
on 4-H scholarships. A com
mittee was appointed to work
on a display for National 4-H
Week. Kay Stephenson gave a
special report on swine and
Dale West reported on the
manner in which a club mem
ber should give a report. Mr.
Dowell talked on the proper
amount of feed to give ani
mals and how to get the most
for the money spent.
Refreshments were served
by Louquita and Kay Stephen
son and Carl Johnson follow
ing the meeting.
Nancy Carroll,
Reporter.
Pins and Pans
The president, Nancy Petri
sich, called the meeting of the
Pins and Pans 4-H club to or
der. Christine Thomas, secre
tary, read the minutes and
called roll.
Miss Joan Beasley, Jackson
county 4-H agent, discussed
our 4-H records with us. We
filled out certain things in our
record book.
Then we had refreshments
which were made by Mrs,
Petrusich.
Julie Newdall,
Reporter.
Weather
' FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly
ciouoy lonigm ana Wednesday.
Low tonight 30 tn 3.1. Hfsh
wennesnay 34 to as.
Western Oree-on: Fair with
few clouda and some patchy early
morning fog northern part tonight
ana weanesany. mostly cloudy
south half tonight, becoming part
ly cloudy Wednesday. Low tonight
32 to 40. tilgn Wednesday 4H to 56.
Northern California: Variable
cloudlneas tonight and Wednesday,
with a few showers likely near
coast south of San Francsico.
Slightly cooler Wcdneaday.
l.tlUAI. DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean vester.
day 39; below normal 6.
Kecora low tnis date 73 In loss.
Record low this date 20 In 1933.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month .07 inch. .21
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 20.37 Inches.
6.03 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
31, highest this a m. 89.
ilign 4:io z
CITY Yester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings .. 59
Crater Lake ... 36
Grants Pasa 60
Howard Prairie 49
Klamath Falls .... 43
40
35
18
MEDFORD 56
36
Portland 53
Seattle ....
Spokane
Yakima ..
.. 49
.... 43
.... 51
37
32
34
43
37
40
51
46
37
2
32
73
38
43
.01
Eureka 38
Red Bluff 64
Sacramento . 64
San Francisco 61
Los Angeles 68
Phoenix - 66
Denver . 21
Chicago 38
Miami Heacn in
New York 50
Washington, D. C. 66
Portland Produce
Portland (UP!) Dairy market:
Egga To retailers: AA extra
large 4S-49c; AA large 44-47C; A
large 42-45C; AA medium 40-44c;
A A small 30-37c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retallera: AA and A
prints 68c; cartons lc higher; B
prints 63c.
Cheese I medium cured I To re
tailers: 46!i-47e; processed Ameri
can 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-43C.
Portland (UPII Dressed chick
en No. I grade dressed to retail
ers: Fryers, whole drawn. 32.30c
lb.: cut-up. 39-44C lb.; hens, light
tvpe, whole drawn, 23-27C lb.;
light type hens, cut-up 26-30C In.;
heavy whole 36-39C lb.
Portland Livestock
Portland IUPI) USDA Cattle
250: mixed-good choice steers
24 75: mostly good 22-24; stand
ard 21-21 73; mixed good-choice
heiferf 22.50; canner-cutler cows
11-14
Calves 30; few high good-choice
vealera 30-33.30.
Hogs 250; small lot 1 and 2:
butrhers 16 75.
Sheep 200; no early test.
Urban Government Bills
Assemblyman John T. Knov .
(D-Richmond) authored two of
the measures. One would cre
ate a "local agencies forma
tion commission" to review
proposals for creation of new
cities and special districts.
Sat Standards
The nine-member commis
sion - comprised of three city
officers, three county officials
and three state representa
tives - would have power also
to set standards for creation
of local governments and rec
ommend new state laws af
fecting creation of cities and
special districts.
Straight Stitchers
On March 1 the Straight
Stitchers 4-H club had a cook
ing demonstration by the lead
er. She made brownies which
they ate for refreshments aft
erward.
There are four members.
All of them attended the
meeting. They had two visit
ors who were Cynthia Frey
and Debbie Rickard.
Their next meeting will be
cooking meeting. It will be
March 8 at the leader's home
at 4 p.m.
Jacque Carlton,
Reporter.
Busy Ntedlai
Gaila Weaver, vice presi
dent, called the meeting of
the Busy Needles 4-H club to
order and had the secretary
read the minutes of the last
meeting. Eight members were
present at the home of Mrs.
Melven Weaver. A lesson In
sewing was given and each
member participated.
Diana Ervin,
Reporter.
Better Batter Beaters
The meeting of the Better
Batter Beaters 4-H cooking
club was recently held and
members discussed the 4-H
officers training school held
at the Crater High school.
The club members also con
sidered sending cards to the
Medford Convalescent home
Mrs. Hansey brought up the
idea of presenting a film on
cooking. The members of the
4-H cooking club are to make
a cake, not from package, but
from separate ingredients
Refreshments were served by
Linda Wootcn.
Patricia Cooney,
Reporter.
Tricky Trotters
A meeting of the Tricky
Trotters 4-H club was held
at the home of Clay Brlon
recently. Tom Winnlngham,
president, presided and turned
the meeting over to Mrs. Matt
Winnlngham, who gave a re
port on blemishes and minor
injuries.
Members discussed the ad
visability of organizing a
drill team. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Clay Brion.
Alison Brlon,
Reporter.
Spar Ribs
The recent meeting of the
Central Point Spare Ribs 4-H
club was held it the home of
Sue Cornut. Plans for a win
dow display at Croskell's
Hardware store at Central
Point were discussed.
Donald Herzog explained
how to fill out record books.
Earle Jossy brought two films
on safety which he showed
and explained.
Donald Herzog,
Reporter,
Kandy Kids
The last meeting of the
Kandy Kids 4-H club was held
at Mrs. Don Bradshaw's home.
The meeting was called to
order by Donna Bally, presi
dent. The minutes were read
and roll was called.
Under old business there
was a discussion held on the
time and place we were to
hold our eat-out. It was de
cided to go to Mary's Casa.
We also discussed our market
ing tour and decided to go
to the Groceteria on the Tues
day after our next meeting.
Under new business there
was a discussion held on the
4-H window to be placed In
the window of Paulson and
Gates Super Market. Reports
were then given by Donna
Baily on salads and Carolee
Kuest on beverages. Being no
further business the meeting
was adjourned.
Refreshments were served
by Donna Baily.
Carol Foote,
Reporter.
Candle Room
GENUINE CHARCOAL
STEAKS
Open 5:30 P.M. Til Mldnlt.
Every Day
DANCING
Ertttrtainmant by
Venus and the Voyagers
Sht'a Only 17" Tall!
HOTEL MEDFORD
TUESDAY. MARCH
"This wnnlH ni .vlrlp an
orderly method of accommo
dating the tremendous popu
lation growth ' California,"
said Knox. "It will allow us to
meet the increase with plan
ning. 'I consider this an urgent
matter," he added. "Every
day allows new districts or
cities to be formed that may
not be in the best interests of
the people of the state."
The second measure propos
ed by Knox would create a
coordinating council on urban
policy with 18 members ap
pointed by the governor-three
from cities, three from coun
ties, two from school dis
tricts, six from the state and
four public members.
Assist Governments
Its Job would be to Identify
nd analyze trends and set
long range policy to assist
local governments in meeting
their expansion problems.
Sen. Thomas Rees (D-Los
Angeles) authored a bill
setting up regional planning
districts on a permissive basis
to cover one or more coun
ties. Under the legislation, the
districts would be able to levy
up to five mills per $100 as
sessed valuation to develop a
long range physical develop
ment plan to harmonize
growth of cities and counties
The governing board would
be elected officials from cities
Police Investigate
Attempted Burglary
Medford police are Investi
gating the attempted safe
burglary at Huffman's Truck
and Auto Parts. 1618 North
Riverside ave. The attempted
entry was discovered about 8
o clock this morning.
According to police, the dial
had been knocked off the safe
and burglars had attempted
10 puncn it. A vending ma
chine was forced open and
some soft drinks and the
money was missing as were
tools worth $50. An attempt
to iorce open another vend
ing machine also was noted.
Officers said the building
was entered through the
north end of a storage room
11 ENDS
ENDS
( DORIS DAY STEPHEN BOYD "JUMBO77!
STARTING TOMORROW
mn
w
mt
mni!
PIUS A SUPER
r J i
NEW HORIZONS FOR
MEDICAL SCIENCE
Will man dilirmln what kind
of human beings will inhabit tht tarlh?
Recent research has mad tht slarf.
Read the exciting story "Medicine's
fight Againtt Deformed" Births" in the
MARCH 10TH Issut of
Family
with your copy
of (he
7
A hellion on screen and a proper mother off,
she resents people mixing up her reel
world with her real life
Read her tuceest story in living two Jives in the
MARCH 10TH
hsui of
Medford
A 13
and counties, selected on the
basis of population. For ex
ample, a city with 350,000
persons would get two mem
bers on the intercounty board
and a city with a population
of more than 600,000 would
get six members.
The fourth bill was intro
duced by State Sen. Eugene
Nlsbet (D-Upland). It would
establish local agencies an
nexation commissions.
Rt'iiw Annexation
The five member commis
sions - two from the county,
two from cities and one from
the general public - would be
empowered to review annexa
tion to either cities or special
districts.
It would have the final de
cision on whether the annexa
tion was needed and could
consider such matters as the
size of the area involved and
the probable use of the land
involved.
Other action In the legisla
ture:
Blue law - State Sen. Jo
seph Rattigan (D-Santa Rosa)
authored a bill to abolish Sun
day sales of such items as
cars, appliances, clothing, fur
niture and hardware. It would
not affect food and drugs.
Nelligan - William J. Nelli-
gan, newly elected president
of the California Republican
assembly, was invited to meet
with the assembly Republican
caucus Wednesday. Chairman
Don Mulford of Piedmont
said the session was called
to help develop plans for
party unity.
Death penalty - Assembly
man Robert E. Badham (R-
Costa Mesa) proposed legisla
tion to allow the death penal
ty for unlawful sale of nar
cotics other than marijuana
by persons convicted of two
prior felonies.
Tax Assemblyman How
ard J. Thelln (R-Glendale) in
troduced a bill granting In
creased state Income tax ex
emptions for the aged and
blind.
TONIGHT
TONIGHT
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THRILLING CO-FEATURE
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ROBERTSON
jus I lit
UUDENCt
Weekly
(Nam of Newspaper)
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