Court Records
JUSTICE COURT
ArtUnd Diitrttt
Vemtia M. Kyle, ditobtycd stop
isn. $15.
Charlti P. Cue, no Utl light
trailer. 10.
Warren I. Arnold, failure to
iraiuier registration, 3.
Arnold J. Fein, overload, $28.
Joe B. Walker, overload. 168.
Norman C. Smith, expired ve
hicle license. S3.
Glenn L. McCracken. overlosd,
S66.
Roger C. Black, trucx speed int.
f 1U.
John H. Bock, overwldth. IIS.
Robert V. Stombaugh, overload,
30.
Billy D Shatava. overload, $24.
Addison M. hepllnger, inade
quate brakes, $10.
William M. Cranston, overload,
S13.
Charles L. Carey, disobeyed
Stop sign, $13.
Robert M. Gentry, overload, 128.
Floyd M. Presley, disobeyed its
men. S15.
Ronald L. Ansted, violation of,
DBSic ruie,
Ernest N. Olson, expired vehicle
license. $3.
Virgil L. Trenton, disobeyed
tralfic signal, $15.
Jene Stacy, disobey ei stop sign,
$15.
Timothy C. Callahan, overload,
$120.
Jonathan E." Inskeep, disobeyed
gtop sign, $15.
Bradford E. Young, disobeyed
top sign, $13.
Joseph D. Barnett, disobeyed
top sign, $13.
Arnold W. Lake, overload, $28.
Dudley P. Peterson, violation of
basic rule, $23.
Ronald Scholer, no vehicle li
cense, $3.
Ray F. Mitchell, expired opera
tor's license, $5.
Clair B. Coggins, violation of
basic rule $25.
BEDFORD MUNICIPAL COURT
Robert Sterling Bick, disobeyed
top sign. $10.
David Earl Barney, expired op
erator's license, $5.
Larry Emery Ch artier, allowing
unlicensed driver to operate ve
hicle. $10.
Kenny Lee Morris, failure to
yield right of way. $25 suspended.
(Driver Improvement School .
Donna Mae Marshall, vio'atlon of
basic rule, $25 suspended iDISj.
Ronald Claude Ingram, violation
of basic rule. $25 suspended DISt.
Larry Louis Dorsey, failure to
top upon entering a public
street from a private driveway, $15
suspended (DIS).
Wallace Charlei Stevens, dis
obeved -traffic signal, $10 sus
pended iDISt.
Rhoda Marie Serry. violation of
basic rule, $25 suspended (DIS).
Gordon Darrold Banry, engaging
In speed contest, $100 suspended
(DlSi.
Daniel Laurel. engaging in
peed contest, $100 suspended
(DIS).
Larry Dean Shore, violation of
basic rule. $23 suspended (DIS).
Walter Dale Balla, violation of
basic rule, $25 suspended (DIS).
Marlonann Lausmann, failure to
yield right of way. $23 suspended
(DIS).
Gory Alan Taylor, violation of
basic rule, $50 suspended (DIS).
David Roby Guchcs. Improper
left turn. $10 suspended (DIS).
Thomas Lester Easall, disobeyed
top sign, $10 suspended (DIS).
John MacMUlan Gates Jr., viola
tion of basic rule, $25 suspended
(DIS).
Richard Forest Jennings, viola
tion of basic rule, $25 suspended
(DIS).
Darryl Lynn Langs ton, violation
of basic rule, $13.
Gerry Dean Hugo, Improper
lane usage $10.
DISTRICT COURT
Dennis C. Kerr; violation of ba
sic rule, $10.
Jerry Russell Scott, excessive
motor noise, $5.
Jess Eugene Kendrick, no wind
shield wipers. $10.
Fred William Schotte, overload,
$36.
Theodore Roosevelt Cruse, no
operator's license. $5.
Earl Ralph Cummins, truck
peeding. $25.
Clarence Gordon Edwards, per
mitting unlicensed person to drive,
$15.
NORTHS CHUCK WAGON
1016 N.Riverside Phone 773-3681
Banquet & Party Facilities
Lounge with Private Entrance
Lunch 1 1 a.m.-2 p.m.-Dinner 5 'til 9
THE WOLVES ARE
PROWLING TONIGHT!
KarinsmcuvKpi
KIM NOVAK
JAMES GARNER
TONY RANDALL
r. mm meow mmm
"MGM
CINEMASCOPE & METR0C010R
by the
ftJL -
Home Olfiee-J
Urfc a Mt I nUt.Ul.Urt ' r ,-tiaaaaaaaaaT U.1SW1PIBI.VU..J. -J
mzszzTz: : .:.:.:t:..""-j,:,7:;;; in ::."!
Robert Lloyd Buckmaster, no ve
hicle license. $5.
William Albert Wneatley, no ve
hicle license. $5.
Ruby Mathilda Watson, no ve
hicle license. $5.
Edwin Arnold Prultt, failure to
dim liehla. $5.
Melton Harris Cotton, violation
oi Dane ruie.
Robert Wayne De Young, viola
tion of basic rule. $10.
Lloyd O. Nikodm, inadequate
brakes, $5.
John Frinck Ruch. failure to
gtop. $7.30
Dary Myron Johnson, no vehicle
license. $5
Albert Jackson Kimbrell. no ve
hicle license. $5.
Hans Walter Mongold, failure to
top. $13
Noah Ausburn Huckey, failure
to stop. $15.
Paul Harris Horne, violation of
basic rule: $10.
Howard William Hopkins, no
born, $10.
Melissa Frederick Harper, over
load. $33.
Robert Alex Evans, violation of
basic rule. $23.
Betty Jean Hamilton, violation
of basic rule. $25.
Frances Marie Dudley, violation
of basic rule, $25.
Robert Noel McClure, one head
llflht, $20.
Agness Hopkins Flanagan, fail
ure to yield right of way, $15.
Robert Ross Bibey, violation of
basic rule, $10.
Joe Robert Oliver, no wheel cov
ers. $20.
Marian Lynn Stout, no horn, $3.
Richard Rudolph Holzhauser, no
trailer license, $13.
William Elbert Smith, failure to
yield right of way, $13.
Albert Clarence Roseberry. no
public utility commission permit,
$35.
Robert Lowell Hickam, excessive
noise, $20; 'allure to dim, $15.
Carroll Kemp Cann, violation of
basic rule, $35.
La Verne Raymond Johnson Jr
excessive noise, $5.
Thomas A Hankens. parking on
highway, $3
Ralph Millard Brown, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Marion Archie Johnson, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Jerr Wayne Krottt, failure o
iRoger John Ferrell. no vehicle
license, $5.
David Thompson, violation of
basic rule, $10.
CIRCUIT COURT
Michael Klarin Campbell vs.
Bern? dine Sharron Campbell, di
vorce decree.
Herman A. St. Clair vs. Beverly
June St. Clar, divorce complaint.
Hat toon Victoria Adkins vs. Rob
ert Lee Adkins. divorce complaint.
Joyce Van Ausdoll vs. Harold
August Van Ausdoll, divorce com
plaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE .
APPLICATIONS
Frank Lynn Vanderwood. 78
North Mountain ve., Ashland,
and Judith Ann Creen. 78 North
Mountain ave.. Ashland.
RODert cawara neiocr,
ranger station, Jacksonville, and
Sharon Anne Larson, route 1. box
10B. Jacksonville.
Donald George Rock. Detroit.
Mich., and LaWanda Ann Whise
nant. 176 Hoyt lane, box 173,
Phoenix.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPIl Dairy market:
Ecus To retailers: AA extra
large 3B-42c; AA large 37-40c; A
large 36-39c; AA medium 32-37c;
A A small 26-31c: cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 60c; cartons 3c higher; B
prints 65c
Cheese (medium cured) To re
tailers: 46-48c; processed Ameri
can 9-10 lb. loaf. 43-45C
Portland (UPD Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed to re
tailers: Fryers, whole drawn 31
37c lb.: cut-up, 37-42c lb.: hens,
light type, whole drawn 23-27c lb.;
light type hens, cut-up 25-29c lb.;
heavy whole 36-39c lb.
BOlfs'
10th-earn from the 1st
IT OF" Jackson County
ir Savings and Loan Assn.
E. Miin, Medford
Local and
Return, South - Mrs. Ber
nice Wellingham has returned
to her home in Chico, Calif.,
after a month's stay with her
daughter, Mrs. Wallace West,
who is convalescing at her
home after undergoing sur
gery at Rogue Valley hospital.
Misting Postponed -The
U.S. Navy Fleet Reserve meet
ing scheduled for May 2 has
been postponed Ronald A.
Vetkos, of the local Navy re
cruiting station, announced to
day. The meeting has been re
scheduled for May 14 and will
be held in the Jackson county
courthouse.
Permits Issued - Building
permits have been issued by
the Medford building depart
ment to Hutchins and Clarke
to erect a $10,000 residence at
1737 Camillia ave. and to War
ren Arnold to erect a $12,000
residence at 1301 Springbrook
rd.
Postpone Meeting - Reese
Creek Home Extension unit
women have postponed a
meeting scheduled Thursday,
May 2, to the following Thurs
day, May 9.
Gas Smelled - Medford fire
men who investigated the re
port of an odor of gas in a
building in the 100 block of
East Main st. about 6 p.m. yes
terday found the odor coming
from a leaking valve on a gas
main being repaired by gas
company workmen. Firemen
were summoned about 8:20
o'clock this morning to the
residence of Mrs. Rose Dillon,
311 Portland ave., when an
oil stove overheated.
Grange To Meei-The Roxy
Ann Grange will meet Friday,
May 3, at the Roxy Ann
Grange hall. Men are sched
uled to serve the refreshments.
Saturday night. May 4, the
Roxy Ann Grange will open
and close the Grange meeting
at Shady Cove. The third and
fourth degrees will be put on
by the Roxy Ann Grangers at
Central Point May 17.
To Attend Funeral - Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Hodgson and
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Price of
Central Point plan to attend
the funeral services in Spring
field Friday of Oscar Owen
Willson, formerly of Medford.
Rummage Sale - The Phoe
nix Lions club auxiliary is
planning a rummage sale Maw
8 in the Fehl building, 108
North Ivy St., Medford. The
sale will open at 9 a.m. and
continue until S p.m.
Parents of Twins - Mr. and
Mrs. Marlin Pierce, formerly
of Medford, are parents of
twins, a girl, named Charlene
Kay, and a boy, Daniel Jay,
born April 25, in Tucson, Ariz.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pierce,
3126 Madrona lane, Medford,
arc grandparents of the ba
bies. Mr. Pierce, a graduate of
Medford High school, is now
minister of Northside Chris
tian church in Tucson. After
high school he attended San
Jose Bible college.
ami SNincr cic
NIVEN-MacLAINEYOUNG.
m jl TAYLOR BACKUS
HURRY!
Ashlsnd B.mth-337
MEOFORD
Personal
la Secred Heart - Miss San
dra A. Foster, Mt. Shasta,
Calif., is a medical patient at
the Sacred Heart hospital.
Surgery Patient - Robert
W. Badley, box 23, Rogue
River, is a surgical patient at
Sacred Heart hospital.
Shed Fire - A tool shed at
the home of D. L. Jones, 473
Morton St., Ashland, was dam
aged by fire Monday. Ashland
firemen were called at 11:45
a.m. Cause of the fire was un
determined. Hospitalised - While vaca
tioning at Lake Tahoe with
her husband, Mrs. Rupert
Maddox Sr. of Jacksonville
fell and broke her hip. She is
now confined to Kaiser hos
pital, room 507, in San Fran
cisco. Mrs, Maddox will be
confined to the hospital until
she is well enough to be
moved. Her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Rupert Maddox Jr., is
with her and asked that cards
and letters be addressed to
the Kaiser hospital.
IOOF Meeting - Members
of Amethyst Rebekah lodge
and Odd Fellows lodge of
Gold Hill aro invited to at
tend a meeting at the IOOF
hall at 8 p.m. Friday. Mrs1.
Charles Striplin, general chair
man cf the IOOF building
fund project, said i progress
report will be made on the
building fund. To date, $1,
272.37 has been raised by
various benefits. Members are
urged to offer suggestions and
ask questions at the meeting
Friday.
Rummage Sale - Women's
fellowship of the Congrega
tional church will conduct a
rummage sale Thursday and
Friday, May 2 and 3, from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. in the American
Legion hall, 404 Walnut St.,
Medford.
Returns Home - Randy
Price, 2-year-old son of school
principal and Mrs. Dean Price
of Hornbrook, was returned
home Thursday from Rogue
Valley hospital in Medford
where he had been a patient.
.
Grandparents - Mr. and
Mrs. Ardon Burns of Horn-
brook became grandparents
for the 13th time when a son
was born April 26 in Yreka to
their son-in-law and daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dilley
The infant is the fourth son
of the couple, and also is a
great-grandson of Mrs, Lela
Elmore of Hornbrook.
Investment Funds
Noon quoUUom on selected
itocki:
Fund Bid Ask
Bullock 13.43 14.72
Chemical Fund 11.11 12.08
ColoniDl Energy 12.41 13.36
Eaton Howard Stk .. 13.04 15 08
Fidelity 1601 17.31
Fundamental 9.83 10.77
Group Sec Avia-Elee 6.06 7.63
Group Sec Com Stk 13.44 14.71
Hamilton C7 5.08 5.55
Mass Inv Growth 8.15 8.91
National Growth 7.92 8 66
Stocks . 18.61 20.12
United Accum .. 14.45 15.79
United Canada 18 33 19.92
United Continental.. 6.87 7 51
United Income 12.33 13.46
United Science 6 62 7.23
Value Line 5.32 5 61
Variable 6.69 7.23
Wellington 14.52 15.88
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
Bid Asked
Bank of America
64s 07i
Cal Pac Utll 25
27".
131,
24
Con Freight I2i
Cyprus Mines 22 s
Equitable S St V 33
1st NaUonal Bank 65
Jantzen 25'ii
Morrison Knutsen 3 lis
Mult Kennels ..: 4'j
NW Natural uag ixdl.. 3B's
38
I'i
28i
28",
77',
24 ?,
31'i
1 .8
. 27 1,
. 27 V.
U.S. national Bank 74
West Coast Tel .... 22
Weyerhaeuser 30
Federal
E. Mjin, Alhlsnd
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD,
OBITUARIES
FRANK PETERS
Funtrsl services for Frank
Peters, S7, a resident of the
Veterans Administration Dom
iciliary, White City, who died
Sunday, were held at 1:30
o'clock this afternoon at Perl
Funeral home.
Chaplain John Frazee offi
ciated. The body will be for-
warded to Arlington National
cemetery for interment.
Mr. Peters, the son of Mil
ton H. and Flora Peters, was
born July 31. 1905 in Wiscon
sin. On March 10, 1933, in
Los Angeles, Calif., he enlist
ed in the United States Marine
Corps where he served con
tinuously until his discharge
June 27, 1945, in Washington,
D. C.
His wife, Cleo Peters, pre
ceded him in death in 1952.
He moved to the VA Domi
ciliary, White City, in July,
1962, from SacrainentoT Calif.
He was employed as a bar
ber at the Domiciliary.
Survivors include three
sisters, Mrs. Caroline Bays.
Sacramento, Calif., Mrs. Mary
Ann Brown, Sacramento,
Calif., and Mrs. Virginia Tur
man, Marysvillc, Calif.
INFANT ALDREDGE
The infant son of Herbert
and Lemar Aldredge of San
Gabriel, Calif., died in a local
hospital Tuesday evening.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Perl Funeral
home.
WILLIAM E. SHANNON
Funeral services for Wil
im E. Shannon, Sr., 79, of
1314 Muple Park dr., who died
Monday, will be held a'. 2
p.m. Thursday at Perl Funeral
home.
The Rev. Gilbert Skaar,
pastor of First Southern Bap
tist church, will officiate. In
terment will be in Memory
Gardens Memorial park.
Mr. Shannon was born
March 2, 1883, in Oxford, La.,
the son of John and L.ila
Shannon, He moved to Ukiah,
Ore., in 1946 where he was
employed as a sawyer in a
lumber mill until 1951. He
then moved to Medford and
was employed in a saw mill in
Shady Cove until his retire
ment in 1953.
He was a member and a
deacon of the First Southern
Baptist church.
On Sept. 9, 1912, in Grove-
ton, Tex., he was married to
Sallie E. Hardee, who sur
vives. Other survivors include one
son, William E. Shannon, Jr.,
North Bend, Ore.; three
daughters, Mrs. Eveline Casa
mo, San Francisco, Mrs. Doro-
thia Thorn, North Bend, Ore.;
Mrs. June Bacon, Longview,
Wash.; two brothers, Frank
Shannon, Newport, Ore.; Gor
don Shannon, Houston, Tex.;
one sister, Leola Wiggins, Sil
shee, Tex.; eight grandchil
dren and one great grand
child. MRS. RUBY M. DeLISLE
Funeral services for Mrs.
Ruby M. DeLisle, 68, of 203
North Holly St., Medford, who
died Monday, will be held at
10 a.m. Friday in the Chapel
in the Trees mortuary in Sis
kiyou Memorial park.
The Rev. Fredrick R. Evans
of the First Christian church
of Medford will officiate. Pri
vate interment will follow in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. DeLisle was born June
4, 1894, in Cornwall, Ontario,
Canada. On June 6, 1916 'r.
Regina, Saskatchewan, Can
ada, she was married to A. J.
DeLisle, who preceded her in
death.
Mrs. DeLisle had been a
resident of Oregon for 40
years, and a resident of tnis
community for the past six
years. She was a member of
the First Christian church of
Medford.
Survivors include four suns.
Earl D. DeLisle, Medford,
James F. DeLisle, Menlo Park,
Calif., Donald DeLisle, Indian
ola, Iowa, and TSgt, Robert L
DeLisle, Air Force Advisory
Group, U.S. Air Force, Taefsu,
j!
4, I
)
It
IMilli.lJIJI'i.lMIHSM'11
OREGON
Korea; three daughters, Mrs.
Floyd (Dorothy) Huson, Ar
il n g t o n, Wash., Mrs. Ray
(Dorccn) Gelottc, Juneau,
Alaska, and Jeanne DeLisle,
Long Beach, Calif.; one
brother, Percy A. Newman,
Regina, Saskatchewan, Can
ada; and 15 grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements are
entrusted , si5klyou Ful,era,
Service directors of Chapel
in the Trees mortuary.
BENJAMIN H. RUNYAN
Benjamin H. Runyan, 74, of
2322 East Main St., Medford,
died Tuesday in a local hos
pital. Funeral arrangements
are entrusted to Siskiyou
Funeral Service directors of
Chapel in the Trees mortuary.
OSCAR WILLSON
Pleasant Hill Oscar Owen
Willson, 57, former Medford
resident, died at his Pleasant
Hill home Monday.
Funeral services will be
held at the Buell Funeral
home in Springfield Friday,
May 3, at 2 p.m.
Mr. Willson, who made h.s
home on Crater Lake high
way In Medford for many
years, leaving the Rogue Riv-e-
valley about six years ago,
is survived by his wife, one
son, Gerald Willson, in Cali
fornia, a daughter, Maxine
Vanburger, of Coquille, and
four grandchildren.
Friends who wish may
make a donation to the Can.
cer fund.
W. CLAUDE WILLIAMS
Funeral services for W.
Claude Williams, 70, of 6066
Crater Lake highway, who
died Monday, will be held at
1 p.m. Friday in Hillcrest
Memorial Chapel on the
North Phoenix rd.
The Rev. Bernard Andrews
of the First Baptist church
will officiate. Committal will
be in Hillcrest Memorial
park, with Conger-Morris Fu
neral directors in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Williams was born Oct.
28, 1892, in Marble, Ark., and
had lived in southern Oregon
since 1924, moving from Spo
kane, Wash. He retired two
years ago after 20 years with
Myron Root company. He was
married in 1923, in Edmon
ton, Alberta, Canada, to Jes
sie Jo Woodman, who preced
ed him in death two years
ago.
Survivors include two sons,
Charles Maygard and Donald
Maygard, both of Seattle,
Wash.; a daughter, Miss Ar-
liss Williams, Medford; two
sisters, Mrs. Maud Newbry,
Springfield, Ore.; and Mrs.
Belle Gettllng, Asrland, Ore.;
three brothers, Ernest Wil
liams, Salem, Ore.; Leonard
Williams, Ashland, Ore.; and
Edward Williams, Boise, Ida.;
two grandchildren and six
great grandchildren.
JOHN O. MARLETTE
John O. Marlette, 50, of 124
King St., Medford, died Mon
day in a local hospital. Fu
neral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
HUGH MITCHELL
Hugh Mitchell died this
morning in a local rest home.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
WILLIAM H. YOUNG
William Henry Young, 45,
died yesterday at his home on
Coleman Creek rd. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
TROY CHAMBERLAIN
Funeral services for Troy
Dean Chamberlain, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Ceroid K.
Chamberlain, of Eagle Point,
who died Saturday in a local
hospital, were held this morn
ing at Conger -Morris down
town chapel.
The Rev. William H. Col
lier, of the Reese Creek Com
munity church officiated.
Committal was in Hillcrest
Memorial park.
Survivors, besides the par
ents, include a sister, Rebec
ca Lynn Chamberlain; and
grandparents, Richard S.
Chamberlain, Eugene, O'-c.;
Mrs. Peggy Olson, Hawdll;
and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Sinclair, Eagle Point.
Portland livestock
Portland (UPIl USDA Live,
stork :
Cattle 150: few cutter-low utll.
Ilv dslry bred cows 12-1 A: medium
loorl feeder steers 18.22.7S.
Calves 2S: choice 200 lb. vcaler
31: good-choice 28-30; standard 26.
Hogs 150; no early sales.
Sheep 50; no early sales.
Frh
w;st
sundae
Dairy Queen
mMlion!
vim-nptntMl,
hemes over
Qunp fa it
country-fmh
t rV t
Parks Department
Budget Discussed
By City Committee
At its second meeting last
night, a business-like Medford
citizens' budget committee
zipped through three of the
11 sections of the city's pro
posed preliminary fiscal bud
get for 1963-64.
The only prolonged discus
sion came when one budget
committee member observed
that the park and recreation
department's budget had in
creased by one-third over a
three-year period.
At the invitation of commit
tee Chairman John Nuich,
Park and Recreation Director
Robert L. Haworth rose to de
fense of his department's re
quest for $133,824 for next
year.
Haworth said he was well
aware of the one-third in
crease, but culled the group's
attention to the $60,000 that
had been deleted from his
original budget request. He
said that because his requests
had been trimmed, this year
as in previous years, he had
found it necessary to drastic
ally curtail the department's
recreation program.
Museum Official,
Soviet Diplomat
Clash on Doctrine
Fredericksburg, Va.-IUPH-A
museum executive and a So
viet diplomat verbally clash
ed over the merits of the
Monroe Doctrine Tuesday
during a tour of the James
Monroe Memorial foundation.
Lawrence G. Hoes, founda
tion president and a great
grandson of Monroe, present
ed a copy of the doctrine to
Ignor Kolosovsky, counselor
at the Soviet Embassy in
Washington, and asked that it
be given to Premier Nikita
Khrushchev.
The Russian told him that
the Monroe Doctrine, pledg
ing American might against
foreign imperialism in this
hemisphere, was "completely
dead," said Hoes.
"I told him the doctrine Is
very, very much alive," Hoes
said, and handed the docu
ment to Kolosovsky.
"Mr. Kolosovsky was very,
very startled," Hoes said.
"Then he managed a smile
and took the copy."
The museum official said
he told the Russian that "it
was the Monroe Doctrine that
got your missiles out of Cu
ba."
"He sort of recoiled as If
I'd socked him," Hoes said.
He said he told another
member of the party of 40 to
50 persons he believed the
doctrine eventually would
force Russia out of Cuba.
Well, we'll let history be
the judge," the Russian re
plied. Weather
FORECASTS
Medfnrd and vicinity: Cloudy
with rain tonight and Thursday
mnrnln. Partly cloudv Wllh show
ers Thursday afternoon and night.
Low tonight so. High inursoay 017.
Western Oreeon: Increasing
cloudiness with occasional rain to
night. Partly clouay inursaay
with a few showers near coast and
mountains. Low tonight 42-47.
Wanner Thursday with nigh S6-B4.
Northern California: Mostly fair
tonight and Thursday, except oc
casional rain extreme north tonight
and early Thursday. Some fog or
low clouds on coast at times.
Little temperature change.
l.tli:Al. UAM
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day M: below normal 6.
Record nigh tnia osie m in ihso.
Hecord low tnis date 2B in ihm.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, trace. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total for April 2.2S-Inches, 1.19
Inch ubove normal.
a .4:1 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest Yesterday
46, highest this a m. B9V .
High 4:0D 24
CITY Yester- a.m. hr.
day Low Prer.
Brooxtnga .. 50 41 25
Cralcr Lake
22
an
30
.14
37
4)
Urania Pass
Hnuarri Prairie .
64
"I
Klamath Falls ..... 60
MEDFORD 61
Po lling 85
Seattle 86""
Spokane B7
Yakima 62
Eureka 60
Red Bluff 76
Sacramento 75
San Francisco ... 611
Los Angeles 77
Phoenix 03
Denver 71
Chlcego 44
Miami Beach 79
New York 5
Waahlnglon. D. C. 79
32
41)
53
38
87
43
FIVE-DAY FlinEl'AST
(Through May ):
Western Oregon-Western Wash
ington Recurring rains with to
tal precipitation more than nor
mal. Below normal temperatures
with highs 82-64 and lows 32-42.
Northern California Occasional
rain periods In extreme north and
possibly over larger area. Tem
peratures below normal.
- Froxn
starry
A wirl of
rmy-nA at raw
dtboou Dairy
our for 111
flavor.
frtot TODAY I
WEDNESDAY, MAY
Haworth offered to take the
committee members or a tour
of park facilities in the city
to show them "just what our
needs are." .
The director pointed to an
item of $22,000 for renovation
of the swirsming pool in Haw
thorn: park, which he noted
had been deleted for the sec
ond consecutive year from his
budget requests.
The problem at the pool, he
said, was caused in part by
deferred maintenance requests
in previous years, and is con
tinuing to cost the city money
so long as it goes unrepaired.
The director told the com
mittee the park and recreation
c o m m 1 s sion was currently
studying possibilities of "go
ing to the people" to seek fi
nancing for a long-range ac
quisition and develop m e n t
park program.
He said he hoped the pro
posal would be ready tu pre
sent to the city council for
its action in the near future.
n
THEATRE INFORMATION - 773-7323
lifiBEHlMal
II CT A DTI Mr: TftMir.UTI
a s IX I J I VI1IVJI I I .
TWO COMPLETE SHOWS 7:00 and 9:20
When America's favorite '
, songstress glvet a 21-Fun
salute to the Navy- r. i.
III ai T-r"--f TTm .1 m-TTT" "s
FilmH in Iht ftwi Js i 'T'
CONNIE PAUL CANY RUSS C'VV"-
FRANCIS PRENTISS f?0BJN WIUBLYN S?
RICHARD RON ROGER JANIS . . ' , I ...
ROGER
0"scis4 h RICHARD THORPE
sok DAVID T. CHANTLER &
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II LUN 7 ' KMNLit ' rtnKr
TONIGHT!
Another Great Springtime Double Billl
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M kiM I ( 7 r jAck A J&ED
PLUS AN ALL ACTION CO-FEATURE
I , jO CINEMA4C0! IAS
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GRAND RE-OPENING
FRIDAY NIGHT!
WATCH FOR ATTRACTIONS
A 11
Tornado Damage To
State Is Estimated
Jackson, Miss. 4UPU state
civil defense director Robert
Crook Tuesday said that dam
ages from Monday's tornadoes
in Mississippi may total $1
million.
Crook made his estimate
after touring the two hardest
hit areas - Moon Lake in
northwestern Mississippi and
around Tupelo in northeastern
Mississippi.
Seven persons were killed
and 30 others injured by the
twisters which left 40 fami
lies homeless.
Births
WEIR - Tor Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph W., 850 Palm Bt., Med
ford, April 30, 1963, a girl,
53 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
BOETTCHER - To Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Carl, 625 Wabash
St., Medford, May 1, 1963, a
boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
DOCTOR DIES
Savannah, Ga. - (UPD - Dr.
Cornelius F. Holton, 73, for
mer president of the Ameri
can Medical association of
Georgia, died Tuesday,
JANIS
1 ..j ninr
. LAWRENCE P. BACHMANN '
DAVID OSBORN a Franmet Production.
mm
ALEC GUINNESS
DIRKBOGARDE
COLOR AMIMU UUrtllX
1. 1963
450 South Central
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