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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1963)
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON MONDAY, APRIL I. 1313 mab If) 4- 5-10-54, 1AUIUS APR. 21 I MAY 21 Q, J- 6-17-lvi 22-23-S5-87 GIMIN1 30 MAY 22 y JUNE 22 Hyl-45-51-5S 4aV6l-67-7 CANCtl JU.E 23 3 2- 7-lo-2Cl 25-63-65 uo 3 ,ULT2' gga. AUG 23 47-53-58 78-83-891 VIKGO AUG 24 4 SEPT. 22 i x unm -By CLAY R. POLL AN - JK Your Doily Activity Guide M According fo the Start To develop menage for Tuesday, read word:, cor responding to numbers or your Zodioc birth sign. 1 Cheerful 31 Defend 2 Lot 32 You've 3 b 33 Con 4 Home 34 Ronwce SAM - -oCsnfideni 36 Plenty 7 Of 37Hoppy 8 Day 38 0 . 9 For 39 A lOWori. M Chances 1 1 Pitniy 41 Reserve 1 2 Start J2 Immediate 13 Try 43 Poper:. 4 Of 44 Day UtftA ;EPT 23 r-K OCT 21 f-fW I- 8- 9-34.,1 U6-60-75 157 MM 16 Fr 17 Your 18 Rolling 19 Luck 20 In 21 To 22 And 23 Remember 24 Dune 25 Air 26 Now 27 You 28 Judgment 29 Good 30 Reoch 45 Seme 46 Buvnei 47 Hour 43 To (? Lm) 50 To'. 51 Eneicy 52 Medium 53 Look 54 Let 55 For oHead 570lhcr;, 58 Drears 59 With o0 Home J Good- (jri) Adverse 61 Your 62 Turret 63 Z-.r - 64 Gam ; CO Navigates 7 Feronol o5 Ho.e e9 The r 70 Self 71 Say 72 But 73 Today 74 Attention 7SHapfnnes 7b A 77 Your 78 Even.rn 79 Turn'. 80 Loved 81 Com tog 82 Safe S3 Brighten 84 The 85 1 86 One, 87 Good 88 Bail 69 Uo 90 Coutie Necu.il SCOWIO '-OV 22 26-27-33-35 Cl SAG TT At I US NO2J , CC 22 (SH 23-39-49-5jMl 6-82-901 CAPSICOHN DEC 23 JAN. 11-14-29. 48-64-73 i a z Shakespearean Festival Has (Annual Winter Staff Meetina AOUAUUS JAN 21 FES. 19 13-21-30-37 d risers 54.57-68-69jT 171-77.79.81, OBITUARIES MRS. AGNES S. MORSE Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes Strand Morse. 56, of 45 Perrydale ave., Medford, who died Saturday, will be con ducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. In St. Peter's Lutheran church. The Rev. John E. Simon, pastor, will officiate. Interment will follow in Sis kiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Morse was born Aug. 28, 1906 in Ettrick, Wis., the daughter of the late Anton and Emma Strand. On March 31, 1928, in Los Angeles, Calif., she was married to Merville E. Morse, who sur vives. The family moved to Ore gon in September 1943, and settled in Rogue River, where they lived for one year be more moving to Medford. Mrs. Morse was baptised in the Lutheran Church of North Beaver Creek, near Blair. Wise, on Sept. 23, 1906. She had been an active member of St. Peter's Luthern church since she moved to Medford. She had been associated with her husband in Morse Press, Lie. of Medford, whose main business is publishing relig ious material for the Lutheran Church, Missouri Synod. Survivors besides her hus band include two daughters Mrs. Grace L. Singlcr and Mrs. Marlene J. Morris, both Medford; three brothers, Survivors, besides the - par ents, include two brothers, Kenneth M. Kacr and Daniel R. Kacr, both at home: ma ternal grandmother, Mrs. Clara Lady, Medford. and pa ternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Kaer, Medford. Flight - Gordon Stiles, 648 Pennsylvania. ave.. was flown to San Francisco this morning by Mercy Flights, Inc., for treatment at the University of California Medical center. Stiles recently had heart sur gery here. He is the 1,537th patient flown by the non-profit air ambulance service since it was started. IOLA A. BEMAN lola A Beman. 920 Crown st Central Point, died Sun-! o'clock day evening at home. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral service di rectors of Chapel in the Trees mortuary. Train Firt - Firemen put out a fire in trash and wood chips yesterday at Spring st. and Waverly ave. They inves tigatcd a report of smoke in the house yesterday at the i James Keller residence, 908 Gilman rd.. but found no fire or smoke. Returns Home - Mrs. Jessie Mason, 326 Portland ave., has returned to her home after visiting her daughter in Sa lem and other relatives in Portland. ... Dance Tonight - The De partment of Oregon, Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary, will sponsor a dance tonight at 8 o'clock at the Veterans Administration domiciliary, White City. The White City Astronauts will play. Trans portation will be provided from the Greyhound bus de pot by a VA bus at 7:30 Office Closed The Navy Recruiting office in the Med ford post office will be closed Saturdays until further no- 'ward H. Hawkins, recruiter. The office is open week days from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. e e Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dumas of Dumas Laundry attended the annual convention of the Na tional Institute of Dryclean ing In Washington, D. C. March 28 to 31. EDMUND YOUNG Grants Pass - Edmund H. Young, 70, of 2626 Redwood ave.. Grants Pass, died in a local hospital March 30. He was born in Ashland, Me., Aug. 5. 1892 and had lived in Grants Pass less than a year but in the area for more than 20 years. He was among the civilian construction workers taken prisoner by the Japanese in the South Pacific in 1942. Survivors include his wid ow, Mary I. Young, Grants Pass; five sons. Homer B. Young and Edmund H. Young Jr., both of Medford; Clifford Young, Eulcss, Texas; An drew C. Young, Woodland, Calif., and M. W. Young, Sac ramento, Calif.; one daugh- Oirier Strand. Placerville, "rs OldlllS I IWU ,'iui House President Duanc Culbertson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Culbertson of South Stage rd., has been elected president of his fraternity, Phi Kappa Sigma, at the Uni versity of Oregon. Culbertson, a graduate of Medford High school, is a junior in business administration at the univer sity. Association Meeting The Medford Ministerial associa tion will meet Tuesday, April 2, at the Salvation Army shelter, Crews rd., starting with a coffee hour at 9:30 a.m. Meeting The Veterans of World War I, barrack and auxiliary will meet Wednes day, April 3, at the Girls Com munity club at 8 p.m. Calif.; Helmer Strand, Blair, Wise: and Karl Strand, Cour d'Alenc, Idaho; three sisters, Mrs. Nettie Ellifson, Wauke sha, Wise; Mrs. Clara An derson, Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Alma House, Mont real, Quebec, Canada; and her grandchildren, Peggy Lucille Singlcr, Rick Duane Singler, Gary Jay Singler. Scott David Singler, Teresa Maria Morris, and Sherritta Ann Morris. Active pallbearers will in clude Ed Guelzlaff, Homer Plcyer, Walter Kingman, Joe Jarvls, Stanley Snook, and Bill Wright. The family has asked that those who wish donate to the Central Point Lutheran Mis sion fund, c o Homer Plcyer, Grant rd.. Central Point, or the Rev. Mr. Simon of St, Peter's Lutheran church. The body will lie in style at tile Chapel in the Trees Mortuary, 2100 Siskiyou blvd., Tuesday from 7 until 9 p.m. for those who wish to call. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral service directors of Chapel in the Trees mortuary. George Young, Ashland, Me., and Harvey Young, Mantucke, Mich.; four sisters, Mrs. Mar tha Williams, Taumton: Mich.; Mrs. Ernest Chase, Concord, N. H.; Mrs. David Brown, and Mrs. George Sinclair, both of Monlebcllo. Calif.: 14 grandchildren and 3 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday. April 3, in the First Presbyterian church, Grants Pass, at 11 a.m. with the Rev. G. Wesley Turner, officiating. Cremation will follow. Hull and Hull Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Funeral service, directors of Chapel in the Trees mortuary. FLORENCE H. CONNER Florence H. Conner, 83, formerly of route 1, Gold Hill, died in a local nursing home Sunday. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Perl Funeral home. Five Citations Issued Following City Accidents Medford city police issued five traffic citations over the week end following investiga tion of five vehicle accidents in the city. No injuries were reported, officers said. Jerry David Montgomery, 18, of 3805 Hilsinger rd was cited for violation of basic rule after the car which he was driving struck a parked vehicle about 3:55 p.m. Sunday at Eighth st. and Central. The owner of the parked ear, Merlyn Harvey, 613 Newton st., was cited for improper parking. William Grady Bowen, 41, Butte Falls, was cited for failure to yield the right of way, and James Patrick Van derlip Jr., 21, Ashland, was cited for not having an oper ator's license in his possession following a collision between the vehicles they were operat ing about 5:40 p.m. Sunday on Riverside ave. near Eighth St. f No citations were issued in a two-car collision about 5 p.m. Sunday at Stewart ave. and Barnett rd. Drivers were Martin Luther Davis, 17, of 1710 Barnett rd., and Philip Charles Stevens, 21, of 14 Mace rd. John Allen Sterling, 17, of 15 Geneva st., was cited for not having an operator's li cense in his possession after the car which he was driving struck a parked vehicle at 925 Jasper st. about 8:35 p.m. Saturday, the vehicle was registered to Jerry Michael Bogart, Jasper st. Ashland Kev department , details and make several de- heads of the Oregon Shakes- cisions about work scntauu-s p, nicaii festival have just concluded the second annual winter staff meeting in Ash land. The 1963 directors and production heads attending the March 29 and 30 conclave held at the Mark Antony hotel came from New York, Pennsylvania, Texas, Cali fornia, Washington, and Ore gon. Set to open July 24 and play nightly through Septem ber 7. the festival's 23rd sea son will be the longest to date. The recent intensive ses sions were called to acceler ate the complex planning that precedes a repertory presen tation of four Shakespearean plays. Again this summer, the rehearsal period (starting June 6) will be pressed by an extremely tight schedule. Ad vance conferences between the producing departments are now a vital part of that sched ule. "The meet was even more successful than last year's pilot effort, ' commented An gus L. Bowmer, producing di rector, who presided at the event. "We were not only able to determine most production but -we were able to discuss many of the future possibil ities for this theater." Councel Seuioni The agenda, arranged to in clude both general and indi vidual sessions, allowed the play directors to meet in counsel with each of the de signers. Broader concepts and group problems were dis cussed at the combined meet ings. Prior to this winter con ference idea, all of the de tailed coordination was con ducted by mail a slow and difficult method. Discussions also reached ahead to 1964, when Shake speare's 400th birthday will be celebrated. As the first of the North American Shakes peare festivals, the Ashland group is determined to take a lead role in the world-wide commemorative. Detailed plans will soon be announced. In attendance were: Ed ward Brubakcr. Lancaster, Pa., director of "Merry Wives of Windsor"; Robert Lopcr, Stanford, Calif., director of "Romeo and Juliet"; Rod Alexander, Walla Walla, Wash,, director of "Love's Labour's Lost"; Jerry Turner, Areata, Calif., director of "Henry V": Richard Hay, New York City, techincal di rector and stage designer; Marie Chesley, Palo Alto, Calif., costume designer; Shir lee Dodge, University of Texas, choreographer; Hugh Evans, Lancaster. Pa., lighting designer; W. Bernard Windl, Ashland, director of music, and Gene Chesley, technician, Palo Alto, Calif. Small Worlds Around Us By LYNN M. WATKINS (Register ant) Tribune Syndicate, 19631 Water Commission To Review Budget Consideration of the pre liminary 1963-64 water de partment budget heads agen da items scheduled for t h c regular meeting of the Med ford Water commission at 1 p.m. Thursday, April 4, ac cording to Robert L. Lee, wa ter department superintendent. The proposed prelimin a r y budget totals S571.8J0. The commision will be ask ed to authorize Lee's attend ance at the Pacific Northwest Section of the American Wa terworks association conven tion in Eugene from April 17 to 19. A third agenda item con cerns the requested transfer of $80,000 from the water fund to the water system con struction fund. The commission meets at the Medford hotel, and t h e meetings arc open to the pub lic, Lee reminded residents. A 11 laa"R -wk. aejfl.sat4SSSSB.ejt .afll TO WAR COLLEGE - Two Negro officers have been ordered to the Naval War College at Newport, R.I., for classes begin ning this fall. It will be the first time that Negroes have been included in the student body at the college. They arc Cmdr. Samuel L. Gravely Jr., Richmond, Va left., and Lt. Cmdr. George J. Thompson, Los Angeles. (UPI) CHARLEY E. MEEDS II Charley E. Meeds II, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Meeds, of Grants Pass, died Saturday evening. Funeral ar rangements will be announc ed by Conger-Morris Funeral directors. HEIDE M. KAER Funeral service for Hcid Marie Kaer. infant daughter j ot i.onaicl ana Kosannc iacr, 102 Madison ave. Talent, who died Saturday, was held to day at the graveside in Mem ory Gardens Memorial park. The Rev. King Jones, pas tor of First Presbyterian church, Jacksonville, offici ated. Funeral service arrange ments were by Memory Gardens Funeral home. NOW! OPEN 6:45 Show Starts 7:00 Academy Award Nomination TERENCE STAMP For "WHY BUDD" SARA ANN MADDUX Miss Sara Ann Maddux, 13, daughter of Major Gen. and Mrs. Sam Maddux Jr., died Thursday, March 28, at Hick am Air Base, Hawaii. Graveside services were held today at 1:30 p.m. in Siskiyou Memorial park. The Rev. John C. Reynolds of the j Westminster Presb y t e r i a n church, Medford, officiated. Sara Ann was born Aug. 24, 1949. Her mother is the for mer Charlotte Collins of Med ford. Other survivors include two brothers, Michael anci ames; grandparents, J. E. Collins, Rogue Valley Manor, Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Maddux Sr., Lawton, Okla.; two uncles, Edward H. Collins and Robertson E. Col lins, both Medford, and one aunt, Mrs. Janet Stark, New York City, N.Y. Funeral services were en trusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service, directors of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary. IVIE LEE ANGUS Funeral service for Mrs. Ivie Lee Angus, 46, of Talent, who died Saturday, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Hillcresl Memorial chapel on the North Phoenix rd. The Rev. B. J. Holland of the First Presbyterian church at Ashland will officiate. Com mittal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park, with Conger Morris Funeral directors in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Angus was born April 28, 1916, in Dalhart, Texas, and had lived in Talent for the past 12 years. She was married July 7. 1934, in Grants Pass, to Ronald Angus, who survives. Other survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Iola Searcy, Klamath Falls; and Mrs. Alene Hosfelt, Earliemart, Calif.; two brothers, Roy Powell, Kcno, Ore.; and El vines Powell, Klamath Falls, Ore.; and a number of nieces and nephews. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By United Press International Bid Asked Bank of America 60!. ea. Cal Pac Utll 26'i 2.84 Con FreiRhl 13 M. Cyprus Mines 211. 24' Equitable S Ac L XV . 374 First National Bank .... 641 Hn ! , Jantzcn 25 27 Morrison Knudsen 30 U 32' t Mult Kennels 4ak 3 N.w. Natural Gas ... 3434 36 Oregon Metallurgical .. Mi 1U PGE 364 ST'a PP&L 263B 28'6 U.S. National Bank 74 78 United Utll 36'. 38'. West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser 22', 2034 Weather IIUDOA f : l it: ::i rmz Cr mi ROBERT RYAN PETER USTINOV ...-.MELVYN D0U6LAS 3. .TERENCE STAMP.? CO-FEATURE "Th Bashful Elephant'' MRS. IDA BLAAR Mrs. Ida Blaar died March 31 in Chicago, 111. She is the mother of Frank Blaar. Med ford. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Siskiyou t9 On at 7:10 & 10:40 pm GARY IN THE ROLE THAT FITS LIKE A GUN FITS A HOLSTER! 2nd Western on at 9:15 ATHA McKEE Funeral service for Mrs. Atha McKce, 55, of 718 Palm st., who died Tuesday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Conger - Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. George Rose- I berry of the First Methodist i church will officiate. Com mittal will be in Hillcrest Me morial park. Mrs. McKec was born Feb. 22, 1908, in Orleans, Neb., and had lived in southern Oregon for 22 years. Survivors include a daugh-1 tcr. Carla Ann McKec, Med ford: a son, Lt. jg) C. Iran Ashbaugh, Ballston Spa, N.Y.; three brothers, Lylc D. Mc Kinney, Fremont, Neb.; Lynn W. McKinney, Ashland; and Wesley Wallace, Medford; three sisters, Mrs. Pierre A. DeSantis, Eugene Ore.; Mrs. Kenneth Albright, Orleans, Neb.; and Mrs. Lester A. Hig gins, Albany, Calif.; and one grandchild. FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy and colder tonight and early Tuesday. Clearing and wanner Tuesday afternoon. Low Eonlght 25 30. High Tuesday 53-58. Western Oregon: ParUy cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Scattered showers early tonight. Frequent sunny periods and not so cool Tuesday. Low tonight 28-39. High Tuesday 50-80. Northern California- Partly cloudy early tonight with scattered showers and possible thunder storma. Clearing and colder later tonight with local frost. Fair Tuesday. Warmer north interior. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 42: betow normal 6 Record high this date 86 in toil. Record low this date 24 in 1920. PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to midnight .05 in Midnight to 10 a.m. Trace. Total for March .88 in., .90 in. below normal Total since Sept 1 21 SO in . 5.66 above normal. HUMIDITY Lowest yesterday 83. highest this a -m. 96',, ; High 4:00 24- CITV Yester- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. ,-,E 31 40 31 3 SI Brookings Crater Lake Grants Pass Howard Prairie Klamath Falls MEDFORD Portlancl 30 Seattle 48" Spokane 44 Yakima 32 Eureka 51 Red Blufl 37 Sacramento San Francisco . . Los Angeles Phoenix Denver Chicago Miami Beach New York Washington. D C 35 54 66 83 73 87 70 33 21 24 28 29 30 35 30 47 51 30 44 43 72 45 47 BUSINESS SPENDING TO BE HIKED MORE "We're going to double our spending on new plants and equipment in 1963 as compared with 1962," said Lynn A. Townscnd, president of Chrysler Corp., during a talk in his office when I was in Detroit recently. "Of course, our capital expenditures arc exceedingly small in compari son with General Motors or Ford but . . ." "Have you announced that you arc?" I interrupted. "No. When I was asked a question abottt this at a meeting of the Society of Security Analysts in New York a few weeks ago, all I said was we 'expect that capital expenditures will increase this year over 1962. This is precisely the sort of "upgrading" on plant- equipment spending programs which 1 think will be taking place in corporations, big and small, across the country in coming months and if my guess is right, the mean Ins to all of us will be enormous. For if business spending docs increase more than Is now predicted, it would give our entire economy a shot in the arm and Just about erase the threat of a recession in the near future. I It would virtually guarantee new economic peaks at the year rolls on, for government spending it riling and coniumer spending is riling and when all three 1 types of spending government, coniumer and busi ness are going up, our economy hei no place to go except up. If then, In addition, Congress votes worthwhile tax reduction to spur more business investment and individual spending, the odds will be considerably enhanced that we'll finally pull ourselves out of this cycle of slow growth and get back into an era of strong expansion. The latest official survey, made in February, puts busi ness spending on new plants and equipment in 1963 at an all-time peak of $39.1 billion, 5 per cent above 1962 and a comfortable 6 per cent above the previous 1957 peak. This type of spending is crucially important, has far-reaching effects on jobs, paychecks, profits. Moreover, the spend ing is scheduled to climb during the year from a $38 billion rate in the first quarter to almost $40 billion in the second half of 1963. Equally important, the biggest in crease 11 per cent is being scheduled by the bell wether durable goods industries. Still, a 5 per cent rile it only a moderate one. not lufficienl to give our economy the boost it needi. In 1962, buiinesi ipending roie 9 per cent and while 1962 wai a prosperous year it wain't prosperous enough to make a dent In our itickily high unemployment rale. This is why Townsend's statement is so significant, for if In mid-March he didn't reveal Chrysler's plans to the New York Security Analysts (a group before whom he would want to make the best impression), it's unlikely that he told them to the government's researchers when they queried him in February. What are the chances that other business spending plans will be hiked? Very good. General Motors' chairman Frederic G. Donner has an nounced an increase in GM's capital investments of $55 million this year to a total of $700 million. An exceedingly informed guess is that this figure will turn out to be closer to $750 million. Ford has announced its worldwide capital expenditures of $400 million in 1963 against $280 million last year. The way auto sales are running and auto pro duction is being projected, this estimate also could become an under-estimate by year end. The bright signals are increaiing. In the fourth qua ler of 1962, the natlon'i biggest manufacturer! au thorised the largest amount of ipending for new planti and equipment lince early 19S7. The liberalised depre ciation writeoffs and the tax credit Waihington gave to buiinenmen lait year to ipur their Inveitmenli are having an increaiingly favorable impact ai the manage ment! figure out all the subtleties. Any increase over the projected 5 per cent in this ultol ama nf nenHini will hcln lift us off today's plateau. Now if Congress will gel to work on a substantial across-the-board tax reduction tcr give new incentives to business risk-taking and consumer spending, today's slug gishness could well turn into tomorrow's strength. Police Investigate Two Auto Colis ions A two-car accident Friday afternoon at Stewart and Oak dale aves. involved vehicles driven by Gerald Garth Kcc- sce, 326 Madrona lane, Med ford, and Robert Leroy Ja cobs, 825 East Ninth St., Med ford, Medford police reported. No citations were issued. Saturday, Charles Wesley Eiler, 1575 Thomas rd., Med ford, was cited for violation of basic rule by Medford po lice following an accident in volving his car and one driven by Leslie Joe Kincheloe 413 Union St., at East Eighth st and South Front St., Medford police said. Miss Rogue Valley Pageant Announced The Miss Rogue Valley pag eant, sponsored by the Med ford Junior Chamber of Com merce and the Pepsi-Cola Bot tling company, will be held May 18 at the Medford High Miss Marty Wyat, the cur rent Miss Oregon, will crown the 1963 Miss Rogue Valley. The first preliminary elim ination will be held April 17 at North's Chuck Wagon and Saturday, April 20. the Miss Rogue Valley candidates and Miss Wyatt will appear in the Pearl Blossom Festival pa rade. The final preliminary elim-1 inations will be held April 24. Winner of the pageant May 18 will travel to Seaside June 26 through 28 to compete for the Miss Oregon title. A feature of the program this year will be a charm school, scheduled May 1 and to assist the candidates who wish to participate in the pageant and other interested young women. REPORTS ON JOBS Washington - tUPIl - Defenso Secretary Robert S. McNa mara has told Congress that a manpower study shows be tween 10,000 and 15.000 mil itary men are holding jobs that should be performed by civilians. Investment Funds quotation! on ie lac ted Bid 2. ni 10. 04 I3.4n Naon blocks Fund Bullock Chemical Fund Eaton Howard Stk .... FidelUy Fundamental . .. Group Stc-Avla-Elec Group Scc-Com Stk . Hamilton C7 Kcyxtone B-3 Keystone B-4 Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l Krvstniip S-2 Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 Mass Inv Growth Natfoiial Growth Stock United Accum United Cannda United Continental . . United Income . . United Science Value Line . . .- Variahle Wellington sshrrt 1 14.13 I 1 1 .38 1 I 111 15.21 16.44 0.41 10.32 636 7.20 12.83 14.03 3.01 3 46 16 28 17.71 11.70 1068 3.03 5.30 21.24 2.1 17 1260 13.73 13.87 13.24 4.06 4.44 7.80 B.32 7.83 8 38 17.07 10 4.1 13.84 13.13 17.61 10.17 6.73 7.38 11.00 13.01 6.31 600 3.21 369 6.30 6.90 14 30 15 48 Two Firemen Hurt In Week End Fire Two Medford city firemen were injured in vne tires which damaged the Wilson McCahe Refrigerator plant Friday night and Saturday morninst. Suffering a chipped ankle bono was Capt. George F. Shrccvc. Firemen Ray Barn well had five stitches taken in his left index finger after it was cut) Fire department personnel remained at the scene of the fire all day Sunday and left at 8 o clock tins morning. r i mm mm mm At the Baldwin Organ FREE CONCERT; WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3 8:00 p.m. HOUY THEATRE Sponsored by . . . LVSK MUSIC CO. 333 South Riverside Phone 772-6635 PortlonJ Livestock Portland (UPI) USDA Cattle 1200: Rond-choice ktcers 23 24. .10; mostly choice to lo.lo lb. 24.30; lienors good-low choice 22 23; utility cows 14-17: hulls hitU) yielding 177.1 Ih. utility at 21. Calves 1.10; good-choice IRO-INUI lh. 30-33, btaiidard 200-230 Ih. 2S 28; good feeder stccri 27. Hogs .100: harrows and gilts 1 and 2 grade 1 ' 23 head at 16 2.1; sows I and 2 grade 2D0-330 u. 12 30-13.75 Sheep 300: moMly choice f8 lh, woolcd lambs 30c higher at ID: utility shorn 1 and 2 pelt ewes 6 23 Portland Produce Portland iUPIi Dairy inarkrl: Eggs To retailers AA extra large 4.1-4f)c; AA large 44-47c; A large 42-4tic; AA medium 3U'44c: AA small 30-37c; carton !-3c higher Butter To retailers: AA and A print title, cartons 3c higher. B prints 63c. Cheese (medium cured i To retailers; 46-48c, processed Ameri can 3-10 lb. loaf. 43-43C Portland (UPI t Dreised chickeiu.- No 1 grade dressed lo retailers. Fryers, whole drawn 31 3fle lh.; cut-up, 37-42c lb.; hem light tvpe. wliole drawn 23-27c lb,; light type hens, cut-up 26-30c lb.; heavy whole 36-30c lb NORTHS CHUCK WAGON L 1016 N. Riverside f hone j-joo i Banquet & Party Facilities Lounge with Private Entrance Lunch 11 a.m.-2 p.m. - Dinner 5 'til 1 0 h j tajWaJMi,aBfiJtjMi,j - - , - r " '' ' ' TONIGHT TWO SHOWS 7:00 & 9:40 feosaifniB jvan&ipe TvV In at i w f H oiii's'Pri ,waipeN V all tHe hEarT and happiness of the e'way hit! eeee e i i g4U itu jM Jtl Zt -02 FIVE-DAY FORECAST Tlirouh April 6): Western Orrg on - Western Wash ington Temperatures to average much below normal and precipita tion more than normal through Saturday Rain likely Wednesday or Thursday and again Saturday. Total rain more than One-half inch. High temperatures 48-58 and minimum. 33-43 i i 9 A Northern California No pre cipltatton except possibility of rain in extreme north tn latter half of period Temperatures below normal at beginning of period but near normal In latter halt. I aragW Candle Room GENUINE CHARCOAL STEAKS Open 5 30 P.M. Til Midnite Every Day DANCING Inttrtainmcnf by Be jutitul Simoan Dmctrt in t Felyfitiian Pageant HOTEL MEDFORD 1 1 t i J Y Y Made by expert Compare Anywhere Plus our regular large Menu S1t i 1 X Mexican Foods Every Thurs. Salad Buffets Fri., Sal., Sun. DINNERS COCKTAILS LIVE MUSIC Wa Cattr PARTIES BANQUETS DANCING e GROUPS Phene 155-1 230 Far Reiervetioni DARDANELLE F Female Jm w Olmi?ersoiiator 1S J now appearing at the m V I Sequin Room 1! Intimate i at Gold Hill Junction ;M.;..;44,.4,M;..Mt
