Visitations at
Museum in Month
Total 2,603 People
Jacksonville - Visitation of
the Jacksonville museum dur
ing February showed an in
crease of 538 over the same
month in 1962, according to
the report from Miss Mary
Hanlcy, curator.
The attendance for the
month totalled 2,603 and
brought the total attendance
since opening of the museum
In 1950 to 513,297.
There were 32 states and
Canada, Mexico, British West
Indies, Hong Kong, Liberia
and West Africa listed in ad
dresses of visitors on the
register.
Many school children from
Jackson county and a group
from the Seneca Elementary
school in eastern Oregon tour
ed the museum last month.
Eugene Antley's U.S. history
class from Southern Oregon
college brought the student
total for the month to 269.
Camp Fire girls and Girl
Scouts of Troop 22, Medford,
viisted the museum as did 57
members of the Del Norte
county Methodist Youth Fel
lowship from Crescent City.
Gifts and loans' presented
to the museum during the
month included a collection
of U. S. government posters
Issued for display in post of
fices during the Franklin D.
Hoosevelt administration and
World War II. This collection
was donated by former Med
ford postmaster, William J.
Warner. .
Photographs of early Ore
gonians who crossed the plains
by wagon train in 1854 were
presented by Lewis Parker of
Medford. In the list were Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Randies, Mr.
and Mrs. Jeremiah P. True,
Mrs. Amanda Brown and Mrs.
Delinda Henry, The Randies
settled at Lake Creek while
the Trues, ancestors of Park
er, made their first home in
the Griffin Creek area.
The Josephine County His
torical society gave the mu
seum a rug woven on an old
loom, now in the Kerbyville
museum.
Thomas M. Riley, Eagle
Point, donated a collection
of minerals, mounted early
Belgium stamps, and a set of
antique bedroom furniture
with carvings and marble
tops.
A. R. Klotten of Grants
Pass made a gift of antique
glass, luster ware, Tolle trays,
lamps, books and pictures in
memory of his w i f e, Mrs.
Bernice E. Klotten.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
Bid Asked
Bank of America 511 'i 623
Calif Pac Util 25 Vi 27
Con Freight 13 14
Cyprus Mines 21 23
, Equitable S & L 33 3Si
. First National Bank .... 64 U 68
. Jantzon 26 27
Morrison Knudsen 28-1i 30' a
Mult Kennels 4 'k 43a
N.W. Natural Gas 343i 36'i
Oregon Metallurgical .. 1U l3a
' P P & L 26 27i
: PGE 27 '. 2!)
U.S. National Bank .... 75 78 M,
United Utilities 3fi' 3S'
West Coast Tel 21 T, 23",
Weyerhaeuser 27 is 28:i
Portland Produce
Portland (UPIl Dairy market:
' Eggs To retailers: AA extra
larRe 45-43c; AA large 44-47c: A
' Jarge 42-45C: AA medium 40-44c;
AA small 30-37c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 6fic; cartons lc higher: B
prints 65c.
Cheese (medium curcdl To re
tailers 46,3-47'3c; processed
American 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-45C.
Portland rUPtl Dressed chick,
ens No. 1 grade dressed to re
tailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 32
39c lb.: cut-up. 39-44C lb.: hens,
light type, whole drawn 23-27c
lb.; light type hens, cut-up 26-30C
lb.: heavy whole 36-3DC lb.
River Side
Lounge
A Good
Placa To
Eit!
Social Hour Nightly 5 to 7
510 North Riverside
I
iMMit 1
OPEN I ITU 10-
r- s rV i ... r I H
4
DAM BURSTS - A newly created waterfall poured off the
streets in Norwich, Conn., today as rescue workers remove
victims and survivors from the collapsed section of the
Locals
Rummaga Sale-The Elean
or Roosevelt League will hold
a rummage sale March 12 in
the Fehl building, 108 North
Ivy St., Medford. Contributors
are asked to take rummage
to. the building the evening of
March 11 if possible. The sale
will open at 9 a.m. and con
tinue until 5 p.m. Persons
wishing the League to pick
up their rummage are asked
to telephone Elizabeth Poston
at 773-4760 or Pat Mills at
773-3949. '
Flue Fire - Medford fire
men were called to a flue fire
about 9 o'clock this morning
at the Paul W. Cepuma resi
dence, 1300 Ml. Pitt ave.
Buildings Planned-A build
ing permit to erect a $25,000
rectory building has been is
sued by the Medford build
ing department to the Sacred
Heart Catholic church, 326
South Oakdale ave. A permit
has also been issued to Ray
Hendricks to erect an $8,0
residence al 615 Berrydale
ave.
Fifty Plus Club - Commu
nity singing, cards, games
and dancing are on the pro
gram for the weekly meeting
of Medford Fifty Plus club
at 12:30 p.m. Friday, March
8, at St. Mark's Guild hall,
corner of Fifth st. and North
Oakdale ave. Those attending
are asked to take a sack
lunch. Anyone interested is
invited to attend.
League To Meet - A special
meeting of the Eleanor Roose
velt League has been called
by Mrs. Frank Christian for
Friday, March 8, al 12:30 p.m.
at the Medford hotel. The
luncheon session will be de
voted to planning a rummage
sale, the annual Roosevelt
Memorial dinner, and other
projects, Mrs. Christian said.
Rummage Sale -Oregon
Beauticians association, Unit
11, will conduct a rummage
sale Saturday, March 9, from
9 a.m. to 4 p.m., in the Fehl
building, 108 North Ivy St.,
Medford.
.
Permit Issued - A building
permit has been issued by
the Medford building depart
ment to M. O. Bessonette to
rebuild the building at 1928
and 1930 Table Rock rd
which was damaged by fire
Dec. 31. Cost is estimated at
$24,500.
Improved-Mrs. Ernest (Eva)
Segessenman. Shady Cove,
who underwent major back
surgery Feb. 6, at Sacred
Heart hospital, is reported as
improved and may have vit-i'
tors for brief periods during
visiting hours. Mrs. Segessen
man has been hospitalized for
the past lVj years as the
result of an automobile acci-
i dent in Victoria, B.C., Can
ada.
LOOK AT DAMAGE-Pcdcstrians look al
the damage after a car went out of control
in New York Tuesday, mounting the curb,
Study Scheduled on
Teacher Institute
Eugene - Dr. David M.
Dougherty, head of the For
eign Language department at
the University of Oregon, has
been appointed lo a national
12-inember committee which
will study the feasibility of
establishing NDEA institutes
for college teachers of foreign
languages.
The 12 members, selected
by the Modern Language as
sociation, will meet for the
first time in New York City,
March 16-17.
In discussing the forthcom
ing conference, Dr. Dougherty
said if a favorable decision is
reached, the Modern Lan
guage association would make
recommendations to the U.S.
office of education to enlarge
the scope of present NDEA in
stitutes to provide for a cer
tain number of college in
structors. At present, NDEA insti
tutes in foreign languages
have been geared lo high
school teachers. One of these
institutes will take place this
summer in Tours, France, for
the third time, under the
auspices of the university, in
co-operation with the lan
guage development program
of the U.S. office of educa
tion. The university is the only
university in the nation to be
selected to conduct such an
institute for three consecu
tive years. Dr. Dougherty, di
rector of this year's institute,
also directed the previous pro
grams in Tours.
TURNS DOWN DIVORCE
London -IUPP- Mr. Justice
Faulks agreed Wednesday
thai John Hutchinson should
have remained a bachelor but
said Hutchinson's preference
for his television set over hav
ing children was insufficient
grounds for granting his wife
a divorce.
ASHLAND
482-3321
THE GREATEST ADVENTURE IN
TOITOiM
4
Mmrcmc nimnrn
hum id i bnaimui
ELM
WMUMKER-OBflER
PLUS SELECTED SHORT
MATINEE SATURDAY
MEDFOHD
Turner Stanton Twine null in which at least five persons
died. The Mohegan Park dam burst Wednesday, sending
flood waters into the downtown section of Norwich. (UPI
I In I
knocking down
OBITUARIES
WILLIAM R. GOBER
Funeral services for Wil
liam Russell Gober, 72, of
Trail, who died Wednesday,
will be held at 3 p.m. Friday
in Conger - Morris downtown
chapel. Elder C. C. Weiss of
the Seventh Day Adventist
church will officiate. Com
mittal V'l' De 'n Jacksonville
cemeterV.
Mr. Gobcr was born Feb. 8,
1891, in Brady City, Tex., and
had lived in southern Oregon
for 62 years.
Survivors include five
brothers, Marion Gober, Se
attle, Wash.; Lawrence Gober,
Medford; Elmer Gober and
Clarence Gober, Klamath
Falls; and Lemuel Gober, Rio
Vista, Calif.; and five sisters,
Mrs. Mcnnie Jones, Central
Point; Mrs. Elsie Close, Cen
tral Point; Mrs. Mary Colbert,
Medford; Mrs. Eva Tucker,
Central Point; and Mrs. Mac
Fry, Trail, Ore. Two brothers,
Lute Gober and Henry M.
Gobcr, preceded him in death.
Casket bearers will include
Tom Campbell, Roger Larson,
Lowell Tucker, Clyde Slat
ford, Thomas Keithly, and
Larry Gobcr.
MRS. VERA RICHMAN
Yrcka - Mrs. Vera Marian
Richman, 60, of Ft. Jones,
died Tuesday night after a
lengthy illness during which
she was confined to Siskiyou
General hospital here.
She was born in Grants
Pass July 15, 1902. She was
raised in Rogue River, and
was married to Richard Ed
ward Richman in Rogue River
Nov. 20, 1920. They had a
ranch in the Evans creek area
until 1925.
They moved to a ranch near
Central Point until 1947,
when they moved to Yr.;ka
where they lived until 1952.
Then they moved to Gazelle
and lived there until 11135,
following which they lived at
Callahan before moving to Ft.
Jones.
NOW THRU SAT.
DOORS OPEN 6:45
SHOW STARTS 7:00
500 YEARS!
Ml
ROLF! -LOPEZ
SUBJECTS AND CARTOON
- DOORS OPEN 1:15
.EASTMAN COLORS
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
a traffic signal and smashing
a fire hydrant. The driver and two women
on the sidewalk were injured. (UPI)
Mrs. Richman is survived
by her husband, Richard
Richman, of Ft. Jones; two
sisters, Mrs. Iris Smith, Yreka,
and Mrs. Joan Zerzan, Au
gusta, Ga.; and a brother,
Jack Bush, Portland.'
Funeral services will be
held at 2 p.m. Friday at the
graveside in the Etna ceme
tery. The Rev. C. J. Anderson
of Mt. Zion Lutheran church
of Yreka will officiate. ' '
News About
Servicemen
REASSIGNED
Airman Basic Charles W.
Peters Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles W. Peters,
1425 Fortune dr., is being re
assigned to Keeslcr Air Force
base, Miss., for technical
training as a radio and ra
dar maintenance specialist.
COMPLETE TRAINING
Two Marines from Med
ford, Pvt. Richard E. Byrd,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
E. Byrd, 24 North Keencway
dr., and Pvt. Jodie W. Grif
fin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
L. Griffin, 512 West Jackson
st., completed four weeks of
individual combat training
recently al Camp Pendleton,
Calif.
The two were with the
Second Infantry training regi
ment. Wealher
FORKCAHTS
Medford and vicinity: Tllr wllh
mild ifternoon temperatures
through Friday. Low tonishl 28
33 High Friday BO-65
Western Oregon: Fair tonight
and Friday. Not much tempera
ture change. Low tonight 28-38.
High Friday 30-60.
Norther California: Fair
through Frl . Colder in valleys
tonight.
1,0. DATA
TKMPERATUi. .: Mean yester
day 48: above normal 3.
Record high thts date 79 In in.'.s.
Record low this date 24 In 1043.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hourj lo
midnight, trace. Midnight to 10
a.m.. none.
Total this month .07 Inch 33
Inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 20 37 inches,
3.89 Inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
42'i. highest this am.
High 4:1)0 24-
CITV Yester- a.m. nr.
dy Low Free.
Brookings 09
Crater Lake 42
Grants Pass , M
Howard Prairie .. 48
Klamath Falls ... 48
MEDFORD M
Portland 38
40
10
31
2.1
28
32
33
"37
27
26
"44 .02
42 T.
47 .04
33 12
30
"40
8 ,
32 .03
r.
31 81
33 .40
Seattle ..
Spokane
Yakima
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento ...
San Francisco
i Angeles
Phoenix - - 71
Denver 3.
Chicago 38
Miami Beach .... 83
New York - 4
Washington, D. C. 34
OREGON
Off-Street
Becoming
In Grants
Grants Pass-The off-street
parking project here, object
of much planning for many
months, became a reality
Wednesday night when the
city council approved pur
chase of three quarters of a
downtown block, formerly
Safeway store property, for
development of an off street
parking area.
The 8 '-a fifty-foot lots In
cluded in the purchase, for
which the city is paying $aa,
000, are located between
Fourth and Fifth sts. which
extends north and south, and
H and I sts., running east and
west.
The Safeway building is
still on the property and is in
cluded in the purchase.
Opens Bids
The council opened bids for
the 20-year $400,000 sewer
bonds and awarded the pur
chase to the First National
bank with a bid of 3.156 per
cent interest.
Appointments to the city
budget committee were an
nounced. They are Earl Kel
lenbeck, for a three -year
term; Gordon Christiansen, to
fill out a one-year unexpired
term, and Sil Jacobson, who
was reappointed for another
three-year term.
vThe committee will meet
next Wednesday to start work
on the 1963-64 budget. -Report
On Park Site
Bob Wilder, park and rec
reation director, reported the
omplclion of acquisition of
the preliminary site of a city
park in the West Home Park
addition in southwest Grants
Pass. The city now has 3.4
acres of land in this section
under option or through pur
chase and will continue with
Help Us
Celebrate!
(m th
COME IN AND BROWSE - YOU WILL BE AMAZED AT THE WIDE SELECTION OF NEW ITEMS Of FAMOUS
NAME-BRANDS OF MERCHANDISE SELECTED BY OUR BUYERS, SPECIALLY PRICED FOR YOU, IN CELE
BRATING OUR 18th BIRTHDAYI FREE GIFTS, TOOI WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO OUR BIRTHDAY PARTY
AND MANY THANKS FOR YOUR GENEROUS PATRONAGE AS WE ENTER OUR 18th YEAR.
(Ran and Tony Manno)
Our Birthday
Genuine
VOLLRATII
stainless steel
mixing bowls
it i
-9K
Parking
Reality
Pass
development of the neighbor
hood park in current plans,
it was announced.
The long range plans for
the section call for the pur
chase of more land to tie the
park area into the Roosevelt
school site for a complete
park-school development.
Two Accidents Are
Checked by Police
Two automobile accidents
were investigated by Medford
police Wednesday afternoon.
Cited for failing to yield
the right of way to a vehicle
on a through street was Gary
Otto Hcindrich, 30, of Port
land, after his vehicle was in
volved in an accident with
one operated by Pat Rae Zan
der, 18, of 765 Constance St.,
Central Point. In the collision,
a parked car registered to R.
O. Albert and Belly Ramford,
344 North Central ave., was
hit, according to police. The
incident occurred al the inter
section of Central ave. and
Third St. at 6:50 p.m.
The other accident was re
ported at 5:30 p.m. and oc
curred at the intersection of
East Main and Genessce sis.
According to city police, ve
hicles involved were operated
by Lyle Robert Schoppert, 53,
of Crater Lake ave., and
Paule Ellen Jones, 25, of 2522
Walden place, No citations
were issued. :
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) USDA Live
i took: Cattle 23; no eirly tent.
Cnlvet 23; no orly tent.
Hogs 30; couple lots l and 3 bar
rows and fiilU 16.50-16.75,
Sheep 23; no early teit.
Gift to You!
&
REG.
695
2"
SALE
Set of 3 pioces. Multi-Use
Bowli V 1 Vi 3 qt. sixes
THURSDAY, MARCH
! Court Record
DISTRICT COUnT
Jack Karroll Procter, disobeyed
traffic sional, $25.
Richard John Borch Jr.. over.
with load. $15.
Raymond Bassett Muir. Darkine
on highway. $2.50.
jean Dolores Longorake, failure
to slop, $7.50.
Robert Gever. disobeyed stoD
sign. $15.
bona Maler Lullth. failure to
yield right of way. $25.
Louis Albert Biden, violaUon of
basic rule. $13.
Jerry B. Morton, overlength
load. $15.
Davis Rose Rydon, violation of
basic rule. $25.
Denis Lee Dowty. angling with
out a license. $15.
George William Baker, overload.
$84.
Paul ttenninc Anderson. viola
Uon of basic rule, $15.
Foster Henry Greb Jr., violation
Of basic rule. $15.
Hazel Francis Sakraida. fail
ure to stop. $7.50.
James Edward Ronhier, no hunt
ins license. $23.
Lyle Lester Kuyper, violation of
basic rule, S10.
Anthony Klemick, overheight
load. $15.
Jack James Magel, no safety
chain. $15.
Deanne Louise Massa, violation
of basic rule, $10.
Donald Edward Jenkins, dis
obeyed stop sign. $7.30.
CIRCUIT COURT
Dianne Louise Massa vs. John
Del Massa. divorce complaint.
Davie R. Waltermire vs. Carol
A. Waltermire. divorce complaint.
Margaret Lou Davis-Marcell vs.
Victor Cullen Davis-Marcell, di
vorce decree.
Cleo M. White vs, Rosetta h.
While, divorce decree.
Elinor Corbin vs. Raymond Al
bert Corbin. divorce decree.
Betty Jean Harrison vs. Carl
Richard Harrison, divorce decree.
Betty Lou Truax vs. Bud LaVern
Truax, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
James Garry McCurdy, 403 West
Clark st., Medford, and Cherry
Ann' McCleary, 23 Beatty it., Med
ford. Ronald Euiene Milter, 124 King
st Medford, and Tont Lynn
Spence, 13B9 South Peach st., Med
ford. Ronald Ervfn Monia. 1323 Greg
ory rd.. Central Point, and Caro
lyn June Jahnke. 445 North Ninth
st., Central Point,
3GDll
now has a complete
new stock of
pre-harmonized
. . . in a rainbow of new
decorator colors
...easy to apply
ins ide o r outside
FACTORY DEMONSTRATION!
(Mr. Ted Hollend - Mr. Steve Stetxer ...
TRIASURt TONES factory representatives will dtmonstritt the
EXTRA features of this high quality paint i . . at our store
II alar, FRIDAY and SATURDAY. Let than help you i your
home i naw "decorator" look! 0ar 1300 colon to select from.
Gat your FREE PAINT PADDLI!
QUALITY AT
7? THOHKAA LOWEST PRICES)
iftCIA.LISTS
Tonfh ind Contral
9
Investment funds
Noon quotlon on aa lee ted
stocks
Fund Bid Ask
Bullock 12.5.) 13 73
Chemical Fund 10.48 11.40
Colonial Energy . .. 11.87 12.07
Eaton Howarcf Stk.. 13.14 14.20
Fidelity 14.82 ii.oz
Fundamental Invest. 0.10 10.07
Group Sec Ava-Elec U.63 7.29
Group Sec Com Stk 12.52
Hamilton C7 4.91
Keyntonc B-3 IB 28
Keystone B-4 0.71)
13.71
5.36
17.74
HI li'l
3.30
22.62
13.41
14.7B
4.36
8 27
8.45
18 03
7.7H
14.73
1800
721
12.83
6.78
3.113
6 74
13.20
Keystone K-2 4.1)3
Keystone S-l 20.74
Keystone S-2 12.28
Keystone S-3 13.53
Keystone S-4 3.09
Mass Inv. Growth .. 7.57
National Growth .... 7.73
Stocks 17.31
TV-Elec 7.12
United Accum 13.50
United Canada 17.39
United Continental.. 6.60
United Income 11.74
United Science 6.20
Value Line, Inc 3.15
Variable 6 23
Wellington Fund .... 13.04
NOW SHOWING
A SWELL DOUBLE BILL
ion. ?-h'if .
, Tony Curtis
'fO Pounds
of Trouble
ta tow tM
PHillVERS
mm
SUBMARINE
10HU1 MM, HUMS tOHUWH UJIICf, UUIKHCE HIKt
UNIVMfAL tlL.tAlt
PAINTS
IN HOMIWAMJi
Phone 772-5201
7. 1963
Wk. .--'--I
4Q rout. oi r7' jLi
v1 ! '2ri 1 1 If ""
; ; II 'Iiin!ilanJ
B-B-li-1BJj(J,-T2j
r