Deadline Saturday
For Entering 1963
Princess Contest
The reign of Miss Connie
McDonough, daughter of Mr.
end Mrs. Wesley McDonough,
route 2, box 497, Gold Hill,
as If" Jackson County Dairy
Princess, will end soon with
the naming of a new princess
for 1963.
The contest, sponsored by
Coordinated Milk Sales, ends
Saturday, and eligible young
women in Jacskon and Jose
phine counties who wish to
compete must contact the
Jirm, 772-2876, or George
Holt, 779-1311, prior to that
time.
The applicants must be be
tween 16 and 25 years old,
single, must reside on a dairy
farm, and be a high school
senior or graduate.
One Princess Selected
Only one princess will be
selected this year from the
two counties, it was stated.
Each entrant who qualifies as
a contestant will receive a
$25 gift certificate and the
winner will be awarded a
$150 wardrobe, the alternate,
a $50 gift certificate.
Entries so far this year in
the contest are Miss Kay
Stephenson, Eagle Point; Miss
Georgia Hubbard, Eagle
Point; Miss Elizabeth Clark,
Medford; Miss Carol Martin,
WRESTLING
Medford Armory
TONITE
May 23 8:30 P.M.
Tig Team Match
DALTON BROTHERS
VS.
ROCKY COLUMBO
and
ANDRE DRAPP
2 Other Matches
Ringside $2.00
General $1.50
Students 75c
Tickets at
LAMPORT'S, Medford
SUN 'N FUN . . . With Portable
Music from PURUCKER'S!
Bring
Along
Your .
'New'.
Sensational!
CHANNEL
MASTER
Transistorized
RADIO -PHONO
COMBO
For summer parties
for graduation gifts
for birthdays and
all around
good fun
i
II
li .QINrtlNG! fVfT!
II LOV No! Fx-. .
II f-tnt?iKil V
1
Cave Junction; and Miss Alice
Kuirtert, Miss Rita Lasater,
Miss Carol Webb, Miss Mar
garet Lewman, and Miss Bar
bara Burnette, all ' Grants
Pass.
Crowninp will be held June
16 and the winner will com
pete in the state contest to be
held in Portland June 23
through 25. State winner will
attend the national event in
September in Miami, Fla.
Last Tuesday, the candi
dates attended a luncheon and
fashion show at the Colony
Restaurant in Medford
Among those attending were
Richard Westerberg, manager
of Coordinated Milk Sales,
and the chapcrones. Mrs. Jack
Boersma, Grants Pass; Mrs.
Russell Johnson, Rogue River;
Mrs. Harry Kimball, Apple
gate, and Holt, Medford.
To Model Suits
Saturday, the Misses Bur
nette, Lasater and Clark will
model swim suits throughout
the day at Mann's Department
Store in Medford. All oi the
candidates and chaperones
will appear on KMED-TV Fo
cal Point program Wednesday
from 9:30 to 10 a.m.
The candidates will attend
the Farm Bureau potluck din-
ner Friday, May 24, at 7:19
p.m. at the Central Point
Grange hall and appear in the
Boatnik parade Saturday,
June 1, in Grants Pass.
Miss Adrienne Ellison, 1962
Oregon Dairy Princess, will
also be in the Boatnik parade.
Miss McDonough is a stu
dent at Oregon State univer
sity, Corvallis. Commenting
recently on her year as Jack
son County Dairy Princess,
Miss McDonough feels the ex
perience and confidence gain
ed the past year are invalu
able. She was selected from
24 entries in the county com
petition. Miss McDonough is an art
education major at the uni
versity, but she plans to pre
pare for a job as an airlines
stewards in Chicago this
summer.
While at the university she
was one of five finalists in the
Oregon State University For
estry Fraulein contest.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI)-USDA Cattle
25; calves none: hogs 75; sheep
none; no early trading.
as you go!. ) I
. ... 'at
even wui.a t
upside down ''xr'
has terrific
6-lunsislor radio
with (treat
"pull-in power"
Ballroom-Site Tone
ireatar than a 14-tnnsistor radio)
stores twelve 45 RPM records.
Pflie rornrno 1
PURUCKER
music HOUSE
111 No. Central Phone 773-7538
PB3ESIUEV HITS!
GATES OPEN 8:15 - SHOW AT OUSKI
.Kin
Galahad
S.V COIOR ST o. !
GIG YOUNG IGU Al BRIGHT
L3s
i fvv
connie Mcdonough
' Nears End of Reign
Premier of Uganda
Raps United States
For Alabama Unrest
Addis Ababa, Ethiopia 01PD
-An African leader charged
today that the African summit
conference had drawn an
"Iron Curtain" around dis
cussing racial disturbances in
Alabama. He issued a protest
to President Kennedy over
"inhuman treatment" of Ne
groes there.
Uganda Premier Milton Ob
ote made the charges in an
open letter released to news
men as the 30 African heads
of state and government be
gan their second summit ses
sion. He accused the President of
"scratching an old wound
with a new pen" by sending
greetings to the conference
Wednesday hailing African
progress toward freedom and
unity.
He said the summit confer
ence here has condemned ra
cial discrimination in Africa,
but "one feels there is an Iron
Curtain which has been
drawn over the events that
have been taking place in
Birmingham. Ala."
"Nothing is more paradoxi
cal than that these events
should take place in the Unit
ed States and at a time when
that country is anxious to pro
ject its image before the world
screen as the archetype of de
mocracy and the champion of
freedom," he added.
"The eyes of the world arc
on Alabama. It is the duty of
the free world, and more so
of the countries that hold
themselves up as leaders of
that free world, to see that all
of their citizens, regardless of
the color of their skin, arc
free."
Selassie Asks Unity
The conference delegates to
day took up the challenge by
Emperor Haile Selassie to cre
ate a united Africa now, or
be held guilty of having shirk
ed their duty.
Investment Funds
Noon quotaUons on selected
Fund
Bid Ask
: 6117 7.64
1334 1473
16.78 18.31
10. 10 11.12
SJB 3.74
22.0B - 24.10
12.00 14.17
1903 1642
4 31 4 71
1870 2032
14 36 13 01
1834 20 13
601 7.33
12 43 133S
6.70 7.32
6.79 7J4
Keystone B-3 ..
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2 .........
Keystone S-l
United Accum
United Canada
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By United Press International
Bid Asked
Bank of America
Cal Pac Util
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines ,
Equitable S it L
1st National Bank ....
jBnUen . , ....
Morrison Knudscn ...
Mull Kennels
N W. Natural Gas
Oregon Metallurgical
PRE
PPfcL
U S. National Bank
West Coast Tel
64i 67's
13',
. 23',
It's
231.
33',
70',
28 "i
324,
. 4,
. 36'i
, 1'.
. 26a
. 27',
. 76
. 24'.
Weyerhaeuser 32's &4J
ELVIS
PRESLEY
FOLLOW
THAT
DREAM
ICOlAini Arthur O'CONNELL
1 H ISlSjaj My ,, , p,, yef
mttUt JtO i
a
;.'v: ii'vV
V
1 .V v. 4
Selassie opened the confer
ence Wednesday with an hour
long call for a unified conti
nent that would give Africa
a new, powerful voice in
world affairs.
Informed observers said
first reactions among the lead
ers were cautious as to wheth
er they could adopt a charter
along the lines he sketched.
But it was believed that the
conference would at least
adopt the principles of the
new organization.
Selassie's ideas call for the
gradual development of unity
and not a tight and binding
political entity, as favored by
Ghanaian President Kwame
Nkrumah.
Four Drivers Are
Cited by Police
Four drivers were cited by
Medford police Wednesday
following investigation of four
vehicle accidents in the city.
One person was slightly in'
jured, officers reported.
James Alden Moyer, 16, of
201 Ashland ave., was treated
as an out-patient at Sacred
Heart hospital for injuries he
suffered when the motorbike
he was riding was involved in
a collision about 4:13 p.m. at
11th and Fir sts.
The motorbike was operat
ed by Cecil Ray Pence, 17, of
33 Willamette st. Driver of
the car involved in the col
lision, Richard Clay Barnes,
18, of 1108 Jolisa st., was cited
for failure to yield the right of
way.
Stanley Theodore Byle, 19,
Central Point, was cited for
violation of basic rule after
the car he was driving struck
a parked car about 10:30 p.m.
at 905 South Central ave. The
parked vehicle was registered
to Rose Blanche Moore, 905
South Central ave.
Vehicles operated by Rol
land Craig Arney, 17, Phoe
nix, and Arnold Ferdinand
Bauman, 53, of 411 Laurel st.,
collided about 4:41 p.m. at
10th and Laurel sts. Bauman
was cited for failure to yield
the right of way.
Betty Norene French, 28, of
480 Clover lane, was cited for
driving on the wrong side of
the street after her vehicle col
lided with a car operated by
Martin John Sutton, 48,
Grants Pass, about 7:57 a.m.
on Haven st. between Summit
st. and Columbus ave.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair.
Warmer daytime temperatures.
Low tonight near 47. High Friday
S3.
Western Oregon: Fair thia after
noon through Friday, except some
coastal low clouds early Friday.
Warmer Friday afternoon. Low to
night 43-33 High Friday 74-84. ex
cept near 70 on coast
Northern California: Partly
cloudy tonight with a few thunder
storms In high mountaina. Fair
Friday. Slightly warmer Friday
afternoon Sacramento southward.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 03: above normal 4
Record high this date 04 In 1047.
Record low this date 33 in 1944.
PRLCIPITATION: 24 lloura to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a m . none.
Total thla month 2 23 inch. 1.17
Inch above normal.
Total since Sept. I. 23 66 inches.
7 70 inches above normal
HUMIDITY. Lowest Yesterday
68'. hlgheat thie am. 80'..
Hllh 4:00 74-
CITY Ye!r- a m. hr.
day l.nw rrec.
Brookings
Crater Lake
Oranta Tass
- 'i
. 38
.14
36
43
Howard rralrie
Klamaih Fells ...
01
71
MEDFORD 70
Portland 70
Seattle
Spokane 83
Yakima . . 66
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento .
. S8
61
San Francisco .. . 63
Los Angeles 71
Pnoenix 96
Denver , 61
Chicago . 31
Mlmal Beach ........ 86
New York . 73
Waihtnaion. D. C 74
- mii - iriittUHc, htirunu.
171 County Youths
Take Part in 4-H
Home Ec Judqinq
A total of 171 Jackson
county 4-H boys and girls
participated in the Home Eco
nomics judging contests in
the extension auditorium re
cently, according to Joan
B e a s 1 e y, county extension
agent.
In the contests youngsters
have the opportunity to judge
classes in areas of clothing,
food preservation, home im
provement and knitting. After
they judge the classes, partici
pants write their reasons for
ranking the items as they
did.
In clothing iudglnc, He tie
Mltchcl. Med lord was champion.
Thr following received blue
awards: Jeanctte Greer, Christine
Abplund. Maria Hcffner. Marlene
Nousuicr, Marcarct Carnegie, Mar
garet Goodwin. Susan Whinihan.
Barbara Hochstatler, Lois Hcnnev,
Cathy Dvorak, Nancy Tom jack,
Alodie Nelson, Marthanne Good
win. Janet Warner, Joan Townea,
Medofrd; Linda Somner, Mary Sue
Emerson, Anne Skjacriund, Karen
Dill, Wagner Valley; Pamela Wea
ver. Hosue River; Darlene Thomp
son. Julie Thompson, Sheryl Mar
shall, Shirley Roach, Ktthy
Thompson, Carolee Kuest, Judy
Franek. Nancy Frfck, Judy Frink.
Sue Cornutt, Marsha Wilson,
Conny Varner, Central Point: Paul
ette Andcn&on, Antelope; Amy Jo
Helm. Sis-Y; Laura Mac Noble,
Susan Harper, Lake Creek; Beth
Krouse. Barbara Marcoulier. Ali
son Brion, Adrienne Brion. Connie
Burrell, Alicia Elmore. Applegate.
Red awards went to: Nancy
Bad ley, Sandra Chancier, Rogue
River; Jacqueline Col Icy, Lynda
Mang, Kathy Fredericks. Marcia
Miller. Georgia Brlttsan, Karen
Chinman. Sandra Maylield. Alicia
Collcy, Terri Wolff. Catherine
Anhorn, Vivia Brlttsan. Debra
May field, Judy Perry, Mar caret
Stephen, Debra Thumbler. Merry
Miller. Carol Kagy, Patty Elisor.,
Central Point: Marilyn Marsh. Deb
bie Marsh, Wagner Valley, Marjie
Lehman, Gloria Meyer, Janice
Pritchard. Kathy Pritchard. Noli
Damon, Donna Barton, Antelope;
Linda ArmitaRe, Rebecct Walch.
Lake Creek; Marianne Holtiinger.
Elizabeth Marcisz. Mary Joe Nel
son, Judy Holtzingcr, Susan Mar
cisz. Jocclyn Greer, Medford; Ruth
Greb, Lorraine Hamann, Easle
Point: Londa Weter, Jacksonville.
White awards were received by
Anita Coulter, Sara Chancier,
Ellen Coulter, Rogue River; De
lores DeVore, Zana Krupp, Cen
tral Point; Kathleen Rent. Linda
Rcntz. Medford: Linda Waddell,
Lora Waddell, Antelope.
Pamela Dick was champion in
foods judging.
Those receiving blue awards
were Sue Cornutt, Central Point;
Laura Mae Noble. Lake Creek:
Karen Dill, Wagner Valley: Sandra
Oatney, Rogue River; Linda Wad
dell, Antelope.
Red award wlnnen were Anne
Skjaerlund. Mindy Hackett. Mary
Sue Emerson. Debbie Marsh, Lin
da Sommer, Wagner Valley; Alana
Brandon, Paula Greer, Linda
Rentz. Barbara Hochstatter, Eliza
beth Mnrrisz. Judy Rcavis, Kath
leen Rentz. Sally Vroman, Marta
Hcffner, Connie Lorenz, Donna
Miller. Angclika Baylcy. Marlene
Nouguler, Marianne Holtzingcr.
Susan Marcisz, Molly Ely, Shirley
Miller. Tommy Sutton, Jocelyn
Greer, Ralph Henn, Linda Wooten.
Medford; Darlene Thompson.
Karen Ricks. Donna Bailey. Carol
Foot. Georgia Brlttsan, Conny
Varner, Janine Grigsby, Carolee
Kuest, Myrna Young. Rhonda
Jacks. Karen Charley, Lort Allen,
Shirley Roach, Kathy Fredericks,
Marcia Miller. Vornra St. Gcr-
maine, Marcia Wilson, Central
Point; Judy Hill, Nola Damon, Bob
riunnara, iWHrjie L.enmnn, Jim
Hubbard. Craig Lathrop. Greg La
thrnp. Janice Pritchard, Donna
Barton. Gloria Meyer, Kathy
Pritchard. Lora Waddell, Antelope;
Anita Coulter. Sara Chancier.
Nancy Bad ley. Sue Morrow. Rogue
River; Donna Glathar. Pamela
Dunlap, Cynthia Charley. Connie
Hukill, Jacksonville; Barbara Mar
coulier. Adrienne Brion. Beth
Krouse, Connie Burrell. Alicia El
more, Applegate: Debbie South.
Joyce Cunt her. Delta South, Sis-O;
Mary Ann Gardener, Linda Armt
tage. Rebecca Walch, Lake Creek;
Earline Northrop. Eagle Point.
White award winners were Gall
Glass. Diflna Cast, Cindy Rycrson,
Sherri Cookscy, La Donna Lull,
Debra Mayflcld, Jerl Parrlsh,
Jeanne Williams, Sally Long. Zana
Krupp, Diana Craven, Central
Point; Patricia Glathar, Londa
Weter. Donna Hukill, Marcia Dun
lap, Dana Dunlap. Jacksonville;
Jeanctte Greer. Sandy Sutton,
Judy Holtzlnarer. Patsv Sutton.
Lois Hennev, Bonnie Miller, Janfe
Miller. Medford: Paulette Ander
son, Antelope: Ellen Coulter. San
dra Chancier, Pamela Weaver,
Rogue River; Alison Brion, Greg
ory Marcoulier. Debbie Macy.
Laura Foerst, Applegate; Susan
Harper, Lake Creek.
Joyce Gunther, Sis-Q, wai food
preservation Judging champion.
Sue Carnutt, Central Point, and
Patsy Sutton, Medford, were
awarded blue ribbons.
Mindy Hackett was champion In
the home improvement Judging.
The blue awards went to Pamela
Weaver, Nancy Badtey, Pamela
Dick, 2r.dra Oatney, Sue Morrow,
Rogue River; Mary Sue Emernon.
Wagner Valley; Amy Jo Helm, Ila
Knechone, SisQ. Red award win
ners were Linda Somner, Marilyn
Marsh, Dehbie Marsh. Wagner
Valtcv; Wren Wlnniford, Debbie
May field. Susan Truly. LoiiIkc
Herzog. Corlnne Florey. Judy Fra
nek. Conn Varner. Dorothy Fra
nek. Sandra May field. Central
Point. White award winner was
Paula Greer, Medford.
Knitting judging champion was
Amv Jo Helm. Si-Q.
Blue award winners were llene
Mitchel. Carolyn Barnes. Judy
Frink. Tallie Wilson. Central Point;
Beth Krouse. Anplegate; Berna
dette Hawk. Sis-Q
Red award winner were Lena
Carpenter. Shirley Roach. Karen
Charley, Janls Cate. Conny Varner,
Georgia Brlttian. Carolee Kuent.
Ann Bowline. Catherine Lcglcr.
Sandra Maylield. Sharon Wilion,
Sheryl Marshill. Lorl Allen. Mar
sha Wilson. DonnK Mang. Vomra
St. Germatne, Central Point: Sti
Dunn. Delia Smith. Dehhle South.
Ha Knerbnne. Sis-Q: Anne Skjaer
lund. Wagner Valley: Margaret
Carnegie, Barbara Hochstatler,
Pam McCav. Susan Whinihan.
Medford; Mary Ann Gardener,
Lake Creek; Alicia Elmore, Apple
gate. Sandra Oatney, Rogue River;
Sutan Harper. Lake Creek.
White award winners were Sue
fJsciibee. Kogina Carpenter. Ja
nine Grfgshy, Cathy Anhorn.
Christine Stlth. Cynthia Charley.
Corlne Dunlap; Jeanne Williams.
Sherrt Cookkev. Lynda Mang, La
Donna Lull, Julia Wilkinson, Cen
tral Point: Marta Hcffner. Med
ford; Linda Armitage. Lake Creek;
Anita Coulter. Ellen Coulter.
Rob ue River, Ruth Greb. Eagle
Point
FISHERMEN'S BREAKFAST
Saturday, May 25 .T
Shady Cove VFW Hall
HOT CAKES, HAM & EGGS $1.00
Children Under 12 50c
EVERYONE CORDIALLY INVITED
Sponsored by VFW Sttflhtad Pott 6SI1
onbijwn
Locals
Mower Damaged Exten
sive damage was done to a
mower by fire about 5:30
p.m. yesterday in the yard
at the John Thrun residence,
121 Kenwood ave. Firemen
said that a small quantity of
gasoline on the mower ig
nited. It was spilled on the
motor as the tank was being
filled.
Bedding Ignited - Firemen
said that damage was con
fined to a pillow and sheet
at Sacred Heart hospital
about 9:35 o'clock last night
when they were ignited from
a patient smoking in bed.
Permits Issued - The Med
ford building department is
sued permits Wednesday to
Hadoth Brothers to erect a
residence at 2764 Ruth st. at
an approximate cost of $8,500,
and to Federal Sign and Sig
nal company to erect a sign
at 126 East Main st. at an esti
mated cost of $1,100.
Fifty Plus Club - Medford
Fifty Plus club will hold open
house Friday, May 24, at St.
Mark's Episcopal Guild hall,
corner of Fifth st, and Oak-
dale ave. at 12:30 p.m. A pro
gram of music and readings,
card games and dancing has
been planned and refresh
ments wilt be served. All in
terested persons are invited
to attend.
Building Permits - Permits
for construction of two resi
dences in Medford were is
sued by the Medford build
ing department Monday along
with numerous ones for small
business expansions, and ad
ditions to homes. D. L. Pickell
was granted a $12,000 permit
for construction of a residence
at 811 Crestbrook rd. Dick
McKee received a permit for
a $13,000 residence to be
erected at 3060 Marilee ave.
Others listed were: $2,000 to
M. Pappa for construction of
a garage at 1858 Springbrook
rd.; $1260 to Siskiyou Funer
al Service for a carport; $2.-
000 to Carol Kennedy for ad
dition to residence at 1 White
Oak dr., and $2,500 to 12th
Street Trailer Court for aix
trailer spaces. ;
Driver Citad-James Frank
lin Fulton, Lake Oswego, was
cited by Medford police for
failure to leave information at
the scene of an accident. Ful
ton's auto, according to police,
collided with a parked car
owned by John Richard Axe,
776 Agate rd., Medford.
Autos Collida-Cctitral Point
police reported an auto acci
dent early this week involving
cars driven by Ray McKinley
Johnston, 69, of 1017 Ingrid
st., Medford, and Ernest Ray
Gerfcn, 50, of 735 Manzanita
St., Central Point. It occurred
at the intersection of Fourth
and Manzanita sts. A citation
was issued to Gerfcn for hav
ing no driver's license. George
Elly Rainey. owner of the ve
hicle driven by Gerfcn, was
cited for allowing an unli
censed driver to operate a
motor vehicle, police said,
m
Play Schedulad - The Table
Rock Ladies club will present
a play, "The Unread Letter,"
at 8 p.m. Saturday In the Ta
ble Rock Community school-
house, Mrs. O. T. Wilson, who
is directing the production,
has announced.
Monday Meeting-The Cen
tral Point Sportsman's club
will meet Monday, May 27,
at 7:30 p.m. in the clubhouse
on West Pine St., Central
Point. Greer Drew, Medford,
will show films taken during
hunting and fishing trips in
British Columbia.
Births
MONTES - Mr. and Mrs.
Antonio S., 406 Orr dr., Cen
tal Point, May 22, 1963, a
boy, 7 pounds, st Rogue Val
ley hospital.
WYNCOOP - Mr. and Mrs.
Harold LcRoy, 2819 North Pa
cific highway, Medford, May
22. 1963, a boy, 6 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
PLUNK - Mr. and Mrs.
Eugene, 3410 North Pacific
highway, Medford, May 23,
1963, a boy, 7U pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
OBITUARIES
BRUCE H. NIEDERMEYER
Memorial services for
Bruce Niedermeyer, son oi
Mr. and Mrs. John Nieder
meyer. 1014 Old Slage rd.,
who died Monday in Eugene.
will be held at 4 p.m. Friday
in the Jacksonville Presby
terian church.
Private graveside services
and interment will be held
at 2:30 p.m. Friday at Siski
you Memorial park. The Rev.
King Jones, pastor oi the
Jacksonville Presby t e r 1 a n
church, will officiate.
Perl Funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
He was born June 26, 1944,
in Medford. He attended
grade school in Jacksonville
and graduated from Medford
High school last June. At the
time of his death, he was a
freshman at the University of
Oregon in Eugene.
Surving, in addition lo his
parents, is one sister, Nancy
Niedermeyer, a senior at the
University of Oregon, his
grandmother, Mrs. Lillian E.
Harvey, Medford; several un
cles and aunts including one
great uncle. Worth Harvey
of Eugene.
Friends interested in the
creation of a memorial may
make contributions to the
First Presbyterian church of
Jacksonville.
GUY B. MORRILL
Funeral services for Guy
Benson Morrill, 80, of 1518
West Main St., Medford, who
died Tuesday, will be held at
10 a.m. Friday at Conger-
Morris downtown chapel. The
Rev. George Roscberry of the
First Methodist church will
officiate. Committal will be in
J. cksonville cemetery.
Mr. Morrill was born May
15, 1B83, in Traverse City,
Mich. He entered the postal
service about 1916 in Port
land, and for many years he
had a boat mail route out of
Westport on the lower Colum
bia river, and for many years
had a rural route al Oppor
tunity, near Spokane, Wash.
He retired from that route
In 1949, and had lived In Med
ford for the past 11 years. He
was a member of the First
Methodist church, and of the
National Association of Re
tired Civil Employees.
Mr. Morrill was married
Nov. 22, 1962, in Medford, to
Claudia Lee Stivers Gass,
who survives.
Other survivors include a
son, Walter L. Morrill, Spo
kane, Wash.; two daughters.
Mrs. Alice Sccaur, Orofino,
Ida.; and Mrs. Mary Hcim,
Klamath Falls, Ore.; two step
children, Durward Gass, Duns
muir, Calif.; and Mrs. Herbert
Dillingham, Grants Pass; two
brothers, Frank Morrill, Tu
malo, Ore,; and1 Chester Mor.
rill, Gresham, Ore.; eight
grandchildren and eight great
grandchildren.
Casket bearers will Include
Earl F. Malbourn, E. Stanley
Robbins, A. E. Hutchinson,
Arthur Cook, Frank Boone,
and Richard Morris.
MARGARLT CONNORS
Ashland-Margarct Connors,
80, died at her home, BOO
Park st., Ashland, Wednesday
night. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Llt
willcr Funeral home.
ADDIE MAE FUNSTON
Mrs. Addie Mac Funston,
835 Cherry St., Medford, died
this morning in a local hos
pital. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger-
Morris Funeral directors.
Wear Your Love on Your Finger, PROUDLY!
Vsfcr '. . srsCST. Perfaxtly matched
Becauss you wear your wedding
ring (or the reit of your lifetime and
because It represents your devotion,
it should be a thing of overtoiling
beauty and uniurpaued quality.
Such rings are offered here at prices
that represent exceptional value.
Come in and see them.
ADviimio DAS ON Quality
D,amsnt ana RiMft anlarasd ta sKaw aVoil
231 EAST MAIN
niunnuHl, I4H f
MRS. EMMA SIMMONS
Mrs. Emma Mae Simmons.
91, widow of the late Eidar
W. Simmons and a former res
ident of Medford, died May 21
in Spanaway, Wash.
Services will be held here
with entombment in the East
wood lOOF Mausoleum at 11
a.m. Saturday.
Mrs. Simmons was born
April 30, 1872, and lived in
Medford for many years be
fore moving to Spanaway,
Wash., 20 years ago.
She is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Merle J. (Beat
rice) Handy, with whom she
had been making her home;
a son, Glenn Simmons, Glen
dale, Calif.; four grandchil
dren and eight great grand
children. Services will be held at
Parkland, Wash., at the Dryer
Mortuary Chapel at 2 p.m.
Friday.
The Rev. Katharine Bos
worth of the Unity Center will
officiate at the entombment
services In the IOOF Mausol
eum in Medford.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPDDalT'' market:
Egfia T" retailers: . A extra
large 3!).43c: A A large ?8-41c: A
large 37-40c: AA medium 32-37c;
AA ainail 29-30; carton. l-3c
higher.
Suiter To retailers: AA and A
prints Stic; carlona 3c higher; B
prints 63c.
Cheese (medium cured! To re
tailers: 4d-4Rr; processed Ameri
can 3-10 lb. loaf. 43-45C
ens No. 1 grade dreBsed to retail
era: Fryer,, whole drawn, 303Rc
lb.; cut-up. 3U-42C lb.: hens, light
type, whole drawn 22-2e lb.: light
tvn. hunt xnl.nn Ih Iimuw
whole 36-30C lb.
STARTS WEDNESDAY
2345
6
DAYS
FROM
THIS i
KISS
their lives will
be torn aaartl
AND A FINE
CO-FEATURE
YOUR CHOICE
53750
EASY TERMS
PHONE 773-673
Ui laoj
Illustrated Talk
On Japan Presented
The next to last in the 1962
63 series of travel-talks spon
sored by the American Red
Cross as part of the library
program at the Veterans Ad-
m i n i s t r a tion Domiciliary,
White City, was given this
week by Mrs. G. W. Brog of
Medford in the Domiciliary
theater.
Mrs. Brog's subject was
"Japan," where she had lived
from April, 1905, until April,
1956, when her husband was
stationed there as an artillery
officer with the Army. Her
talk was illustrated with col
or Slides, manv nf urhii-h uinu
taken from airplanes and
mrough train windows.
Other pictures were those
of Japanese railrnart fftntinnc
farms and shrines and of the
main shopping area of the
city of Sendai in the Eastern
part of the country to which
the Brogs made occasional
trips.
Following the talk refresh
ments were served. Among
those assisting in the serving
were Mrs. Lcatlia Jones and
Mrs. Lora Stewart. Miss Enid
A. Holmes, chief librarian of
the Domiciliary who introduc
ed the speaker, announced
that there would be one more
program in the scries to be
given in June.
INFORMATION 773-7323
IHiHIMM.'I'W
NOW SHOWING
...hit
mo.t
powerful
role!
BRANDO
In the most
xploilva
sHv.ntnra
o! our timet 'f .
,7
TheUGLY
AMERICAN'
AsMisCOfOR
Minim
TONIGHT
Open 8 pm Show at Dusk
iii0IM.Vi.
JOilES-TASHUN 'HURRAY nctEASC
AND
4 Ul IDOUV
AT V O'BHIEN
-JO-1
STARTS TOMORROW
Everyone'! Waiting
For This
Walt Disney
Hit!
A man anil a woman
vim lllllKIBt
STOPPED A WAR!.
ft
my
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WAIT DISNEY'S
TICHNICOLOR
-T.ROBERT TAYLOR
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77
47
91