OBITUARIES
ELSIE FRADER
Funeral services for Mrs.
Elsie Prader, 95, of 35 Granite
St., Ashland, who died Tues
day, will be held in Ashland
Mortuary Chapel, Fourth and
C sts., Ashland, at 1:30 p.m.
Friday. The Rev. B. J. Hol
land of the First Presbyterian
church, Ashland, will offici
ate. Committal will be in Ash
land cemetery.
Mrs. Prader was born
March 7, 1868, in Davoz,
Switzerland. She was mar
ried in May, 1888, in New
Jtockford, N. D., to John Prad
er, who preceded her in death
in 1923.
Mrs. Prader moved to the
United States when she was
nine years old, moving to Wis
consin. When she was mar
ried, she moved to North Da
kota. In 1899, she moved to
Albany, Ore., and then to
Central Oregon. In 1902, she
made her home in Ashland,
living there the rest of her
life.
Survivors include a daugh
ter, Mrs. Verna Egli, Ashland;,
and a son, Walter Prader,
Wrangell, Alaska; three grand
children and five great grand
children. MAY B. BROWN
Memorial services for Mrs.
May Brockett Brown, of the
Rogue valley Manor, former.
ly of North Haven, Conn.,
who died Saturday, will be
held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday
in the First Methodist church
chapel.
Mrs. Brown was born Jan.
6, 1885, in Barkhampstead
Conn. Her husband, the" late
John A. Brown, of New
Haven, Conn., died in 1946
Mrs. Brown was for many
years active in Calvary Bap
tist church in New Haven,
Conn., and the New Haven
Colony of National Society of
New England Women, and
was formerly president of
New Haven Society of Hard
of Hearing.
She moved to Lake Tahoe
Calif., in 1953, and from
there to Medford, Ore., in
1961, where she had resided
at the Rogue Valley Manor
since Feb. 8, 1961. She was a
member of the First Metho
dist church of Medford.
Survivors include two step
sons, Earle A. Brown, Pitts
burgh, Penn.; and Dwight E.
Brown, North Haven, Conn.;
and three nieces, Isabelle and
Carolyn Brockett, North Hav
en, Conn.; and Mrs. Robert S.
Critchley, Tahoe Vista, Lake
Tahoe, Calif.; and a nephew,
Ellsworth Brockett, East Hav
en, Conn. A brother, Leon F.
Brockett, of North Haven,
Conn., preceded her in death
Those who wish may send
a memorial gift to the Cather
ine Mabie Sunday School
class in care of Mrs. William
Ryan, 21 East Brown St.,
West Haven, Conn.
Local arrangements were
by Conger-Morris Funeral di
rectors.
MRS. JENNY M. YANTISS
Mrs. Jenny M. Yantiss died
last night in Santa Clara,
Calif. Mrs. Yantiss was the
mother of the late Irene
Grigsby. Funeral arrange
ments are entrusted to Sis
kiyou Funeral Service direc
tors of Chapel in the Trees
Mortuary.
Births
MATTESON-Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Reddie, route 2, box
281, Central Point, March 24
1963, a girl, 8 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
ATEN-Mr. and Mrs. James
M., 665 Walker avc., Ashland
March 25, 1963, a boy, 5-4
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital.
SIMICH-Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley, 3333 Perrydale court,
Medford, March 26, 1963, a
boy, 7''i pounds, at Crater
Osteopathic Hospital.
NORTHS CHUCK WAGON
1016 N. Riverside Phone 773-3681
Banquet & Party Facilities
Lounge vith Private Entrance
Lunch 11 a.m. -2 p.m. Dinner 5 'til 10
11 Deborah V
f j&YulBRYNNER
ATHA McKEE
Mrs. Atha McKee died last
night at her home, 718 Palm
St. Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
DORCAS P. LUCE
Mrs. Dorcas P. Luce, of 831
West 12th St., died this morn
ing in a local rest home. Fu
neral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
J. HENRY TRUSTY
Funeral services were held
Saturday in Willows, Calif.,
for J. Henry Trusty, former
long time resident of Elk
Creek and Medford. He died
March 21 in a Willows hos
pital. -
Born in Mountain Grove,
Mo., in 1889, he moved with
his parents to Medford in
1901. In 1902 the family locat
ed on a ranch on Elk Creek
where Mr. Trusty was asso
ciated with his father, J. H.
Trusty, in the cattle business.
He retired in 1941, and made
his home in Medford until
two years ago when he moved
to Willows, Calif.
In Willows, he was married
in 1944 to Dottie Steele, who
survives.
Other survivors are three
brothers, Rufus Trusty, Trai,
and James and Marion
Trusty, Medford; four sisters,
Mrs. T. J. Beevers, Willows,
Mrs. J. T. Bradshaw, Jones
boro, Ark., Mrs. H. O. Chil
dreth and. Mrs. Amos Ayres,
Medford, and several nieces
and nephews.
SAM HARRIS
Sam Harris, 49, was found
dead in his cabin this morn
ing at 1603 North Riverside
ave. Death was caused by a
self-inflicted bullet, according
to Medford city police. Funer
al arrangements are entrusted
to Siskiyou Funeral Service
directors of Chapel in the
Trees Mortuary.
Car Reported Taken
Twice on Week End
A car reported stolen twice
in three days was recovered
Monday afternoon by Jackson
county sheriff s deputies.
Arrested and lodged in the
county jail was Calvin Bruce
Lenz, 19, of route 4, box 321,
Medford. Lodged in the
juvenile detention home was
a 17-year-old Medford boy.
The first theft was reported
to Medford police Saturday
night by Emmett Young Bui-
lard, 22 North Berkeley Way.
The vehicle was owned by the
Bullard-Wilson company.
Sunday afternoon the car
was located in Memory Gar
dens Memorial cemetery.
When discovered it had
broken gear shift. Police said
the car was in such a position
that it was decided not to
move it with a wrecker to
avoid tearing up the lawn.
When the owner checked
on It Monday morning it was
discovered to have been
stolen again.
Grange News
Shady Cove Grange
The regular meeting of the
Shady Cove Grange was held
recently with Master Johnnie
Minor presiding.
Members voted to have rep
resentation from the Grange
at the meetings of the Rogue
Wonderland association. Don
Harper served as the repre
sentative for the Grange at a
recent meeting.
Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry,
Home Economics chairman,
reported on the meeting held
at her home. The next meeting
of the HEC will be April 9 at
the C. A. Posey home on the
Crater Lake Highway.
During the lecturer's pro
gram, Master Johnnie Minor
read an interesting sketch on
the life of St. Patrick. Richard
Calloway sang an Irish ballad.
A Preamble of the Grange
Constitution was read by Mrs.
Chester Calloway.
J
IGNITE!
On Screen 7 P.M. & 11:15
i mi in
2nd Hitl On at 9:30 P.M
Ring
of
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STORE OPENS Medford Mayor James
Dunlevy is shown above as he snipped the
ribbon opening another new retail outlet in
the Medford shopping center last week. The
firm, Lerncr Shops, specializing in womens',
girls' and boys' apparel is the 32nd largest
chain organization in the nation. Pictured
Telstar Subject of
Rotary Luncheon
"Behind the Scenes with
Telstar" was the subject of a
moving picture presented
Tuesday before the Medford
Rotary club by Jack Creager,
local manager for Pacific
Northwest Bell.
The documentary film was
shown at the Rogue Valley
Country club and, in a brief
introductory address, Creager
outlined the years of research
which preceded the successful
launching of the world's first
communications satellite.
Telstar's success was de
scribed as a triumph for botli
the Bell Laboratories and the
National- Aeronautics and
Space Administration. Creag
er described for memoers oi
Rotary and guests the prob
lems confronting Bell scien
tists when a Telstar transistor
became inactive due to the ef
fect of heavy radiation.
Bell's "space detectives
finally solved the "case of the
ionized transistor" and re
turned the amazing satellite
to the job of world-wide trans
mission of voice messages, tel
evision and pictures.
L. S. White, Pacific district
manager for the DuPont com
pany, Palo Alto, Calif., will
speak before the Medford Ro
tary club April 2 on "The
Problems of Corporate Size."
Permits Are Issued
For Five Homes
Five building permits to
erect residences have been
issued recently by the Med
ford building department.
Permits have been issued to
Hutchins and Clarke for t
S10.000 building at 1551 John
son St.; to D. L. Pickell, $9,400
at 429 DeBarr ave. ana $iu,
500 each at 2785 and 2717
Lawrence ave.; and to Wayne
Critcs, for a $15,500 two-story
residence at 2445 East Mc
Andrews rd.
Other permits were issued
to Dale's Upholstery to erect
a $5,410 showroom at 1024
Court St., and to O. P. Fore
man, to remodel the residence
at 336 Plum st. at an esti
mated cost of $2,600.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By Untied Preit Internationa!
Hid Asked
61 'a 6
W, 28'",
l.ll, 141,
23 23',
35', 37 ,
64 87'j
23', 27',
29 . 31',
4". 4
34i 3'U,
!' 1',
27', 2!,
2, 2H'
73i 77
3fl'i 3'i
22 'a 2-1
30', 32',
Bank of America 61
Cl Pac Utll
Con Frelaht
Cyprus Mine
j Equitable SAL
Jantzen
Mnrrlfton Knulien ....
Mult Kenneli
N W. Natural Gai
Oregon Metallurgical
PGE
PP&L
US National Bank
United Utll
Went Count Tel
Weyerhaeuaer
Doom Open 6:45 t 5VV f
" Sh'' M
MEDFORD
with Mayor Dunlevy at the opening of the
store, above, is at left, assistant general
manager of the firm, John Crohn, Denver,
and vice president and general manager of
the Denver division, Harold Greene. The
new store is the fifth of the Lerner Shops
located in Oregon.
Continued
Needed for Project,
Chamber
Ashland "The Rogue ba
sin project is by no means in
the bag. It needs the con
tinued support of everyone in
the area," according to Pat
rick McCoy, news director of
radio station KYJC in a talk
before the Ashland Chamber
of Commerce yesterday.
He noted that Congression
al authorization of the project
is merely an initial step,
which must be followed by
appropriation of the necessary
funds in order to get the proj
ect under way. "Authoriza
tion is just a license to go
hunting," he commented.
McCoy said public support
is especially needed to secure
congressional appropriations
in concert with the time
schedule worked out by the
U.S. Army Corps of Engi
neers and the bureau of recla
mation. Working for Funds
The Rogue Basin Flood
Control and Water Resources
association board is working
now to secure $50,000 in engi
neering planning money dur
ing the 1963 fiscal year,
which would permit a start in
engineering planning, McCoy
The board next is hopeful
of securing an appropriation
of some $365,000 planning
money during fiscal 1964,
which, it is hoped, would be
sufficient to carry the plan
ning to the point that an
appropriation of construction
funds could be secured during
the 1965 fiscal year.
If all goes well, McCoy
said, the project could be
completed by 1969 or 1970.
McCoy was pinch hitting
for Gerald Latham, Rogue Ba
sin Flood Control and Water
Resources board member,
who was unable to attend.
McCoy outlined the bene
fits that could be derived
from the project in the areas
of flood control, irrigation,
enhancement of fish and wild
life, creation of a future wat
er supply for municipalities,
power generation and
development of general rec
reation. Benefit Received
He listed these aresa in
terms of dollars and cents of
annual benefit that could be
received, as follows: flood
control, $1,360,000; irrigation
$925,000 fish and wildlife,
$1,130,200: future water sup
ply, $322,700; power genera
tion, $1,881,700: and general
recreation, $528,000, or a to
tal of 56.147,600 benefit per
year from the project.
The project's three dams,
Lost creek, Elk creek and
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
Support
Is Told
Applegale, would reduce the
flow of water during times of
heavy rains and flooding,
store the water and make it
available during dry summer
months, both for irrigation
and city water supplies, and
for increasing the river flow,
The increased flow would
bring about cooler summer
time river water tempera
tures and thereby make it
more habitable for fish, he
added. Some 39.000 acres of
new land could be brought
under irrigation, compared to
the 25.000 under irrigation at
present in the basin.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy.
Strong southerly winds diminishing
by inidniKht. Rain tonisht. Showers
and cooler Thursday. Low tonight
tu-43. Hign Tnursoay 4a-aj.
Western Oregon: Intermittent
rain tonisht. Showers and partial
clearing Thurtiday. Not much tem
perature clianRc. High Thursday
&2ti2. Low lonicht 40-4H. High
Thursday 32-U2. fa ma 11 craft warn
ings displayed along coast.
nor mem uauiornia: uccasionai
rain tonight. Occasional rain
Thursday mostly in north portion.
Little temperature chnnge. ,
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 45; below normal 2.
Record high this date 82 In 1923.
Record low thix dale 24 In 1924.
PRECIPITATION; 24 hours to
midnight, .15 Inch. Midnight to 10
a.m., .04 inch.
Total this month .59 inch, .05
Inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 21.21 inches,
5.61 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
71. mgnesi inis a.m. iuu',
II till 4:00
CITY Yester- a.m.
day l.ow
Brookings 53 49
Crater Lake 31 26
Grants Pass 51 44
24
hr. Tee.
.43
1.00
.63
.59
.14
.10
.10
.29
Howard Prairie .... 38
Klamath Falls 47
MEDFORD 50
Portland 55
Seattle 3f
Spokane 59
Yakima 58
32
36
43
42
40
33
52
46
51
54
54'
Eureka
Red Blufl
Sucre men to
San Francisco
59
59
. 64
64
, 71
Ia)k Angeles
Phoenix 84
Denver 67
Chicago .. 53
Miami Brach 79
New York 65
Washington, D. C. 72
49
45
FIVE-DAY FOItEC AST:
(Through April 1):
Western Oregon-Western Wash
Inf ton Cool with temperatures
averaging near or a little helow
normal. Maximums In 50s and
minlmums in mid-30s to low 40s.
Recurring rains. Totals more than
normal.
Northern California Rain first
half oi period with snow In moun
tains, Indefinite latter half of
period. Temperatures below nor
mal. Portland Livestock
Portland (UPD USDA Cattle
100; cutter-dairy bred cows 13.50
15 90: canner 12.
Calves 25; good-choice vealers
and slaughter calves 27-33.
Hogs 100; No. 1 and 2 butchers
lb 2.V
Sheep 50; no early sales.
Candle Room
GENUINE CHARCOAL
STEAKS
Open 5:30 P.M. Til Midnitt
Every Day
DANCING
Entertainment by
Beautiful Si moan Dancers
in a Polynesian Pageant
HOTEL MEDFORD
OREGON
Locals
PTA Event - Members of
Gold Hill Parent Teacher as
sociation will serve cotfee
Thursday, March 28, from 9
m. to 4:30 p.m. in the home
f Mrs. Paul Molloy in Gold
Hill. All interested persons
are invited. Other refresh
ments will be served and
luncheon will be at noon. All
will be served at nominal
charge.
Contempt of Court-Arthur
Raymond Huff jr.. 26. of 440
Palm St., Ashland, was jailed
oy Jackson county sheriff's
deputies on a contempt of
court charge today for failure
to appear for a divorce pro
ceeding as a witness, accord
ing to the sheriff's office.
Clinic Onan-ThK ohoct ..
clinic at Sacred Heart hospital
will be open Thursday. March
28, from 2 to 5 p.m., according
to the Jackson County Tuber
culosis and Health association.
PTA To Meet - The Mc-
Loughlin Parent-Teacher as
sociation will meet at 7:30
p.m. Thursday, March 28, in
the boys' gym. Mrs. Glenn
Travis, president, will preside
and a report of the nominat
ing committee will be given
nd officers elected. "Oppor
tunity Unlimited, Speaking a
foreign Language," is the
topic announced for the pro
gram, which will be presented
by Howard Gang, language in
structor, and some of his stu
dents. Refreshments will be
served in the cafeteria follow
ing the meeting.
Flue Fire-Ashland firemen
were called at 8:07 o'clock this
morning to the home of Dick
Bailey, 135 Wightman St., to
extinguish a flue fire. There
was no damage, however.
Meeting Sei-A public meet
ing to discuss the proposed or.
ganization of Rural Fire Pro
tection will be held at the
Prospect Community hall at
7:30 p.m., Friday, March 29,
Speakers will be Gordon
Barker, Medford fire chief;
L. C. Lisenbee, Central Point
rural fire department chief;
and W. P. Roble, deputy state
tire marshal. J. A. Josephson
Prospect fire chief, has asked
that all interested persons at
tend the meeting.
Grease Ignites Medford
firemen answered a house fire
alarm about 1:45 p.m. yester
day at the William Olson rest
dence, 1141 West Eighth st.
They said grease in a pan had
ignited on a kitchen range
causing smoke damage.
Flu Fires Medford fire
men were summonded to flue
fires yesterday about 7:10
p.m. at the home of Bruno
Pellegrini, 624 Dakota ave.,
and about 9:20 p.m. at the
residence of Mrs. Myrtle An
drews. 1314 North Riverside
ave.
Brush Firs Brush being
burned on the Arthur Smith
property at Griffin Creek and
Carpenter Hill rds. was the
cause of a fire alarm this
morning, Medford firemen
said. Firemen said that they
permitted the burning of the
piled brush to continue since
there was no apparent danger
but suggested that burning
should not be done under such
windy conditions.
Services Scheduled The
Rev. Robert . Condon, Pasa
dena, Calif., an evangelist
with the Church of the Naz-
arcne, is conducting nightly
services at the Ashland
Church of the Nazarenc, ex
cept Saturdays. Services be
gin at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday
at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m.
Portland Produce
t Portland (UPli Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: A A extra
targe 45-4c; AA large 4447c: A
large 42-40c; AA medium 3EI-44c.
A A small 30-37c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints flBe; car torn 3c higher; B
prints ftfe.
Cheese (medium cured) To re
tailers: 4f!-4flc; processed Ameri
can 5-10 lb. loaf. 43-45C.
Portland (UPli Dressed chick
ens No. I grade dressed to retail
ers: Fryers, whole drawn. 32-30c
lb.; cut-up. 30-44C lb.; hens, light
type, whole drawn 23-27c lb.: light
type hens, cut-up 26-30C lb.; heavy
wnoie iio-auc in.
Complete Investment Service
STOCKS BONDS MUTUAL FUNDS
TAX EXEMPT SECURITIES
mi w v
Our
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FIRST CALIFORNIA
COMPANY' INCORPORATED
SUCCEMOftS TO 2ILKA SMITHER CO. INC.
Membtrt: Picilic Coast Slock Exchann
Midwest Slock Exchange American Stock Exchange (Assoculs)
14 . C.ntr.l Ava. MEDFORD 772 H
32 OFFICES SERVING INVESTORS IN OREGON AND CALIFORNIA
Court Record
: MUlKOIil) Ml'NIC'll'AL COURT
I Lloyd Howard Morris, violation
; of basic rule $25
! jAlllCk W. Bucklin violation nf
basic rule, $5.
Owen Lee Trifigs. violation ol
basic rule. $10.
Cllen Wlllard Poulton. violation
ol basic rule, S10.
David Wayne Quitt. violation ol
basic rule. $10.
Vernon Leon Cotter, violation of
basic rule. $15.
Jack Raven
Rlchcy. improper
leu turn. $10.
JOSenh Beniamln rbiluin Inmrn.
per left turn. $10.
Betty Struble, violation of basic
Carl wiliard Scoti. violation of I
basic rule. $15.
Raymond Earl Smith, improper
lefl turn. 5.
Lynn B. Slirceve. violation of
basic rule. $10.
DcWayne Wesley O'Brien, no op
erator's license. $5. suspended.
Alice Rose Walters, inadequate
equipment, one headlight, $10, sus
pended. Gregory Ray Esp. no operator's
license, $5. suspended.
Jerry Clifford Iverson, violation
of basic rule. S15.
Fred Alton Lewis, improper left
turn. $10
Russell RaV Hi-Vsolt pvniml ow
hlclc license. $5. '
Jonn Jacob acupien, disobeyed
tratlic signal, $10.
Paul Israel Harper, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Gcnene Seymour, disobeyed traf
fic signal, $10.
wyvetta Juno King, violation of
basic rule. $25.
Lexie Barbie weaver, wrons wav
on one way street, $10.
JUSTICE COURT
Gold Hill District
Louis Theodore Miller, tmrk
speeding. $10.
James missoll Udcn. no opera
tor's license. S5! rirlvlni, u-hll
driver's license was suspended,
sentenced to 15 days In the Jack
son county Jail.
maunew ucorge Rode, angling
Martha Maria Olson, disobeyed
stop sign. $10.
Barbara Jrtnnn nnnHnini as
pired vehicle license, $5.
Mary iynn Hcsler. violation of
basic rule, $10.
Robert Lathrop Bosworlh. viola
tion of basic rule, $10.
Roy Amos Black, truck speed
ing. $10.
Donna Jean Budge, violation of
baic rule, $10.
Wade Lindsay Randall, truck
speeding. $10.
Elvln Dee Hawkins, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Elsie Burkman, violation of ba
sic rule.- $25.
Aaron Norman Thomas Jr., vio
lation of basic rule, $10.
David Bradford Coutant, dis
obeyed stop sign. $10.
Frank Albert Woods, obstructed
vision. $10.
iheodore Lewis Sidcrns, ex
pired operator's license, $5.
Robin H. Collla, expired vehi
cle license, $5.
Raymond Eugene Jay, failure to
dim headlights, $5.
Lloyd otio Governor, no .safe
ty chains, no stop light, $5.
David Nelson
amiin.
truck
speeding. $10.
Allan Klcnard Hohannan,
fixed load license, $5.
Gladys Lea Monlgomery,
plred vehicle license. $5.
Terrcnce Nell Clement,
obeyed stnn slon. sin
dls-
John Theodore Burns, violation
basic rule, $10.
Dennis Lee Strauss, Insufficient
road clearance. $10.
Orivlle Lee Rmwn Init-lr ,iw,ul.
iiik. ,i.
Robert Grecorv Work vlnlatinn
of basic rule: 15.
Hubert Elmer Bailey, failure
obey operating restrictions. $5.
ASHLAND MUNICIPAL i:mmT
John Lee Paddock, driving while
license suspended, $50.
Fred Alien Gushing, illegal U
Eugene Lawrence Klvett. 43,
Eugene, Ore., driving while under
the influence of intoxicating li
quor. $200.
Norman Lee Sturglll, late and
Unusual hours. 10-dnv lull lenlnnen
suspended on 30 days probation.
noutn rtiicn jaqueue, late ana
unusual hours, 10-day jail sen-
icnco suspenaea on days pro
bation. George Ben Reese, disobeyed
traffic signal, $5,
LiUClIlo Leolo btevens. disolte vert
traffic signal, $5.
Robert Ciavton Anderson, vlnln.
Uon of basic rule, $10.
James Mabea. dlsobeved traffic
signal, $5.
mcnara rreaencK uynrman. vio
lation of basic rule, $15.
Robert Nllcs Hartv. violation of
basic rule. $10.
Alva ucorse Honorts. violation
of biiKic rule, $15.
James Rov Portcrf old. dis
obeyed trnfiic signal, $5.
urvai uoioy ricenor, aisoneyea
traffic signal, $5.
Dale Jacob lilcks. violation of
basic rule, $15.
Claude Henry Lons. dlsobeved
stop sign. $5
Carl Ncuher. disobeyed traffic
signal. $5. '
Leroy uene Niemcver. violation
of basic rule, $15.
vernoia May Hutchinson, dis
obeyed traffic signal, $5.
Frank James Mee. disobeyed
slop sign, $5.
Marie no Payton, disobeyed stop
sign. 5
tary p. workman, disobeyed
stop sign. $5.
Paul Henry Scherllc. violation
of basic rule, $10.
urewry u. ttobucK, disobeyed
traffic signal, $5.
Mallie Lou Babb, disobeyed traf
fic signal, $5.
Forrest Roy Cole, violation of ba
sic rule, $15.
Arthur Clifford Decker, dis
obeyed slop sign, $5.
nowara Lanann luuis. vioiauon
of basic rule, $15
Larry Edwin Greene, violation I
of basic rule $15. i
James Douglas Buekelew, 84
Fourth St.. Ashland, reckless driv- :
lng, $50, 30-day jail sentence sus
pended upon payment of fine, li
cense suspended AO days. !
Aaron Paul Ferguson, violation
of basic rule, $20.
John David Morrow, disobeyed
stop sign, t'j.
John Wet, ley Mills Jr., disobeyed
top sign, $5.
Richard Edward Thomas, dis
obeyed traffic signal. $5.
James Kenneth Puter, late and
unusual hours, 3-day Jail sentence
suspended upon curfew for 30
days.
Arthur Raymond Huff Jr., viola
tion of basic rule. $15.
Thomas Everett Wolf, Improper
passing. $10.
recommended list of investment
opportunities is available upon request.
No Obligation
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 27. 1963
Program Planned at
Presentation of
Fisher Fund Award
Richard Travis, Med ford
city councilman, will act as
master of ceremonies at the
program being planned by the
Friends of the Library of
Jackson county for the formal
presentation of the Dorothy
Canfield Fisher grant from the
Book of the Month club to the
Public Library of Medford
and Jackson county, the
Friends of the Library an
nounced at a recent meeting.
The Fisher grant of $1,500
for the purchase of books won
by the local library is one of
10 awards given by the Buok-of-the-Month
club through a
national competition.
Mrs. N. R. Dcavcr, chair
man of the Friends of the
Library, announced the com
mittees who will assist in ar
ranging the April 21 program.
They are Mrs. Harry Daniel
son, luncheon for special
guests; Mrs. R. E. Axtell, Mrs.
Robert Dames, tea; Miss
Claire Hanlcy and Omar Ba
con, invitations; Mrs. George
Moore and Jerry Martin, pub
licity, and Emil Duwc, mail
ing.
Tho award program will be
given in conjunction with an
open house at the Medford li
brary to observe the opening
of National Library week,
April 21-27. During the open
house, tours of the library
will be conducted by members
of the library staff.
Mrs. Marjorie Goodman, li
brary stuff member, an
nounced that staff members
are arranging noon hour
stereo record concerts at the
library during National Li
brary week and invitations
will be issued tb downtown
employees, in particular. Staff
members will serve coffee.
Bacon, head librarian, dis
cussed the budget require
ments for the coming year
and illustrated with graphs
the areas of greatest need.
The resolution supporting
sent to the county court and
the county budget committee,
Bacon stated that the grow-
lng quality of the library is
lattractinB library users faster
1 IUn tUa i rc ; nuin i ..
ru lu wie
to iur ine neeas. inis growin is
especially evident in services
to the student . population.
Some Indexes of this in
creased service are school
room collections, visits to tho
library by school classes, and
requests for information from
the branch librarians.
Each teacher may borrow
up to 40 books for a month's
use, Bacon explained. Those
collections have Increased
from 40 in, 1961-62 to a con
servative projection of 200 for
tho current year, an increase
of 400 per cent.
In one year, the headquar
ters library will be host to
74 or more classes, an increase
of 85 per cent. ,
The first eight months the
rate of increase in the branch
libraries was 40 i per cent
above a year ago. .
THEATRE INFORMATION PHONE 773-7323
BBeOBBHSiaas.
I HURRYI HURRYI LAST TWO DAYS!
A2 XI rU DJ.ITI13I
b k it. ATm iSBa .r'fVah
F Mj1 vGiPlsiGiris!
STARTING FRIDAY
EveryThing's
Wa
The board of trustees has
asked for increases in two ma
jor fields. The first is for more
personnel in the form of a
professional librarian to re
place Mrs. Joyce Fuller, who
resigned in July, 1962. The
time of this librarian would
be given to work with branch
libraries, students and cata
loging. Other new personnel
requested is a fourth-time jan
itor and the extension of two
part-time teacher assistants to
a 9-month period. They start
ed in mid-school year.
The staff, now on the re
vised pay plan of Medford. is
not on a participating insur
ance plan such as the county
and other city employees are
offered. It is proposed. Bacon
said, that they be included in
the coming year at a cost of
$1,602. '
The need for more books
continues "to be a crucial
problem in serving Jackson
county." Compared to other
Oregon libraries, the Public
Library of Medford and Jack
son County is far short of
volumes per person : served.
An increase of $4,846 Is asked
in the book fund for 1963-64,
the librarian said. v.
Investment Funds .
Noon quotation! on elected
MUCKS
Fund Bid Auk
Bullock ' 12.79 14.02
Chemical Fund 10. G4 U.37
Colonial Energy .... 12, no 13.11
Eaton Howard Stk .. 13.33 14.41
Fidelity 15.12 - 16.35
Fundamental 9.38 10 23
Grouo Sec Avla Elec 6.52 7.22
Group Sec Com Stk 12.75 , 1358
Hamilton C7 . 5.66 6.47
Keystone B-3 . 18.24 1 17.73
Keystone B-4 0.7B 10.68
Keystone K-2 5.01 5.48
Keystone S-l 21,12 23.04
Keystone S-2 12.56 13.71
Keystone S-3 13.02 15.19
Keystone S-4 ..: 4.03 4.40
Mans Inv Growth .... 7.70 8.51
, National Growth .... 7.83 8.56
Storks 17 00 ' 10.35
TV-Elec 7.11 7.81
United Accum 13.81 15.09
United Cnnaria 17.57 19.10
United Continental.. 6.6f) 7.31
United Income 11.(19 12.f)f
United Science fl 20 6 87
Value Line 5.17 5 65
Variable .. 6.36 6.88
Wellington 14.18 15.48
j
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