MEDFORD MAIL IKiOUNK, tafcUrOHD. OHLCON
MONUAI. JULI I, labj
"SIPODIKTS
Steve Pauly To Consider
Athletic Future After
Trip To Russian Contest
By GORDON RICE
Corvallis, Ore. (UPU Amer
ica's newest decathlon cham
pion, Steve Pauly, plans to
Oklahoma
Closes Up
Gap in PCL
By DAVE ROWE
UPI Sports Writer
Ra.nouts and Oklahoma
City's recent splurge are giv
ing southern division leader
Dallas-Ft. Worth some uneasy
moments in the Pacific Coast
League.
Oklahoma City pulled with
in one-half game of the Ran
gers yesterday by tripping
Portland 5-1 in a single game
while Dallas-Ft. Worth was
rained out of its double head
er with Spokane.
The rains also hampered
Spokane's chances of moving
up on northern division lead
er Tacoma. The Giants split
with Hawaii, winning the first
game 5-1 but falling 4-1 in the
second.
Salt Lake City and Denver
won doubleheaders. The Bees
edged. San Diego 6-4 and 4-0
while the Bears squeezed past
Seattle 5-4 and 8-7.
Four Straight Wins
Jerry Nelson led Oklahoma
City to victory with a five-hit
pitching performance. It was
the fourth straight win for the
89ers. Nelson had held the
Beavers to two hits going into
the ninth.
Offensive weapons for the
89ers were outfielder Carroll
Hardy and first baseman Dave
Roberts. They drove in two
runs each and Roberts banged
a home run with one man
aboard in the third.
Ted Newman hurled Hawaii
to a 4-1 verdict in the second
game after the Islanders lost
to the Giants in the opener
5-1. Tim Hunt slashed a 350
foot home run for the Island
ers in the second inning and
then the Hawaiians moved in
front for keeps in the fifth
when they tallied a single run,
adding two more in the next
frame for insurance.
Herbel Wins Eighth
Ron Herbel gained his
eighth decision against seven
reversals in the opener.
Wayne Carlander of Salt
Lake City fired a shutout
against San Diego while Gor
don Seyfried gave the Bees
a 6-4 victory in the first game.
It was Seyfried's fifth stragiht
win, although he needed help
from Fred Brudette in the
eighth.
Salt Lake City now is l's
games away from third place
San Diego.
Denver won its sixth and
seventh straight games, com
ing from behind against Se
attle in the first to win 5-4
and having to hang on for
dear life in the nightcap, win
ning 8-7.
Demeter Wins It
Ethan Blhckaby scored the
lying tally in the seven-inning
first game and Steve De
meter singled in the winning
run moments later.
Noel Miokelson collected
his first victory in relief while
starter Jerry Stephenson was
nicked for his ninth loss
against two wins.
In the second game the
Bears blew an eight run lead
and only fine relief work by
Johnnie Seale put the damp
ed on the Rainiers. Dennis Ri
bant had held Seattle score
less for six innings but then
the visitors exploded for three
runs in the seventh and four
in the eighth.
Ribant got his sixth victory
against three losses and Bill
Spanswick was the loser and
now has a 6-5 mark.
consider his athletic future
after he returns from carry
ing nis country s colors in
the U.S.-Russia meet in Mos
cow July 20-21.
The June graduate of Ore
gon State university won the
1963 national AAU title and
one berth on the U.S. team
here Saturday by scoring 7,
852 points in the two day
10-event test.
"I don't believe I've ever
seen a better effort on the
basis of his own abilities, cou
pled with the terrible weath
er," Phil Mulkey, the sixth
place finisher, said of Pauly's
victory.
The 6-4, 190-pounder plan
ned to attend school this fall,
but those plans may be post
poned. Might Come Back
"I might come back here
and take a few hours so I
could train for 1964," Pauly
said after the victory. He let
tered three years each in bas
ketball and track at this
school in the heart of Oregon.
He came within 18.2 sec
onds Saturday of being unof-
ticiany tne seventh man in
modern decathlon history to
reach the 8,000-point mark,
and his point total has' been
surpassed only by C. K. Yang,
Rafer Johnson and Bob Ma
thias in winning this meet in
the last 25 years.
He needed a 3.45.4 clocking
in the 1,500 meters to break
the 8,000 point mark.
"I didn't feel very good but
I thought I could do it."
Pauly said "I kept up with
the pace until the third lap
and then I fell behind." His
4:53.6 was still his best time
for the event.
Obituaries
SILFORD H. JACOBSON
Grants Pass - Silford Har
old Jacobson, 56, a member
of the Grants Pass city budg
et committee, died Saturday
at Sacred Heart hospital in
Medford.
Mr. Jacobson, a resident of
Grants Pass for the past 18
years, was born June 19, 1907,
at Colorado Springs, Colo.
For a number of years he
operated Sil's, a fountain and
confectionery store, in Grants
Pass. During all 18 years of
his residence here he was
timekeeper for all local high
school football games. He was
member of Hillah Temple
of Grants Pass.
Survivors include his wid
ow, Mrs. Muriel A. Jacobson,
Grants Pass; two sons, Rus
sell C. Jacobson, Grants Pass,
and Jon E. Jacobson, Cres
well; and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Bethany
Presbyterian church in Grants
Pass, with the Rev. Ray Nel
son officiating. Masonic grave
side rites will be conducted by
AF&AM lodge. Funeral ar
rangements are by Hull and
Hull Funeral home, Grants
Pass.
Chinese Girl Is Financially
Adopted by Woman
Miss Carolyn Kerr. 3761
South Pacific highway, Med
ford, has financially "adopt
ed" Choy Shiu Kum, 7, a
Chinese girl in Hong Kong,
tnrough Foster Parents' Plan,
New York City.
Shiu Kum has a little sister,
Sui Lan, 3, and two brothers,
Sui Shucn, 5, and Sui Wai, I.
Their father, a coolie in a
metal factory, who earned
just enough to keep his fam
ily from hunger, died last
year.
Shiu Kum's mother, who
can neither read nor write,
fled to Hong Kong from a
village in China to escape
communism in 1953. She has
learned to work in the metal
i Locals
factory and makes about 70
cents a working day.
The father's mother lives
with them and watches the
small children while their
mother is at work.
Live in CubicU
Their old wooden hut was
demolished by the govern
ment, and they were resettled
in one of the vast buildings
which houses thousands. The
buildings consist of cubicles,
in one of which lives the Sum
family. It is ten by nine feet
DICK C. PETERSON
Dick C. Peterson, 49, of
330 North Front St., died yes
terday in a local hospital.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger - Mor
ris funeral directors.
Assistant Named
For UO President
Eugene - Dr. Jarold Alan
Kieffer, who has many years
of experience as a govern
mental administrator, has ac
cepted a position as assistant
to the president of the Uni
versity of Oregon, Arthur S.
Flemming.
The appointment Is subject
to confirmation by the Oregon
State Board of Higher Educa
tion, He will also be associ
ate professi: of political sci
ence. Dr. Kieffer is 40 years old.
He has been an assistant to
President Flemming in sever
al different governmental po
sitions which President Flem
ming formerly had in Wash
ington, D.C. He will be in Eu
gene to begin his new duties
about the middle of August.
Since January, 1961, Dr.
Kieffer has been executive di
rector of the National Cultu
ral center, an organization
which has been raising funds
for a $30. million center for
the arts in the nation's capital.
Weather
JOHN R. WOG!,ERY
The body of lohn Robert
Woolery, 15, of 200 Meade
St., Ashl.-.nd, who died Satur-
. h-s been sent to Ander
son, Calif., for services and
interment, by the Ashland
Mortuary. Services will be at
2 p.m. Tuesday.
John Woolery was born
Aug. 7, 1947, in Red Bluff,
Calif. He came to Ashland sev
en years ago from Summit
City, Calif.
Survivors include his par
ent, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C.
Woolery, Ashland; and grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M.
Wilkerson, Oroville, Calif.
VIOLA VON KUHLMANN
Ashland - Viola Alice von
Kuhlmann, 48, of 899 Hill
view dr., Ashland, died June
29 at the local hospital. She
was born in Montague, Calif,
Aug. 9, 1914.
She moved to Ashland at
the age of four with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
H. Mayberry. She attended
Ashland schools and was
registered nurse at the Ash
land Community hospital.
She was a member of Ash
land Lady Elks, and the
Church of Jesus Christ of Lat
ter Day Saints. She was mar
ried Feb. 5, 1944, in Sacra
mento.
Survivors include her hus
band, John von Kuhlmann,
Ashland; two daughters, Alice
and Myrtle, both at home; her
mother, Mrs. Myrtle Hall,
Ashland; and one brother,
Howard Mayberry, Eugene.
Funeral service will be July
2 at 10:30 a.m. at Litwiller's
Mountain View chapel with
Bishop W. H. Davis officiat
ing. Entombment will be In
Resthaven mausoleum.
Picnic Planned - The
Southern Oregon Harney
Couniy picnic will be held
Sunday, July 14, at TouVelle
State park on the Rogue riv
er. Those attending are to
take their own lunch and ta
ble service. Coffee, soil drinks
and ice cream will be fur
nished. Lunch will be served
t 1 p.m. with games follow
ing.
Death Noted - Word has
been received of the death of
Mrs. Celia Leavitt of Sunny
vale, Calif., mother of Mrs.
Clinton Snodgrass, Prospect.
Funeral services were held
last week. Mrs. Snodgrass is
still at Sunnyvale.
Footlighters to Meet - The
regular meeting of the Foot-
lighters will be held at 7 p.m.
Monday, July 1, in the Jack
son county fairgrounds thea
ter.
4-H NEWS
Stickers. Stirrer
The Busy Stickers and Stir
rers 4-H club modeled for the
Evans Valley Garden club re
cently. Modeling were Dcbra De
Reboam, Darilyn D e L a n d,
Sandra Chancier, Sara Chan
cier, Anita Coulter, Ellen
Coulter, Gayle Cook, Kathy
Kucharik, Sharon Ladd, and
vistor, Kathy Huni.r, of
Fonda, Calf.
There were two other 4-H
groups who modeled. They
were Mrs. R. L. Weide's "The
Buzzin' Dazzcn," and Mrs.
Gene Russ' "The Sticking
Rittens."
The garden club had a tea
at noon and the girls modeled
from 1 to 1:30 p.m.
Sharon Ladd,
Reporter
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI Dairy market:
Eccs To retailers: AA extra
large 38-42c; AA large 37-40C; A
large 36-30c; AA medium 30-34c;
A small 23-29c; cartons l-3c high-
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints (16c: cartons 3c higher; B
prints (15c.
Cheese medium curedl To
retailers: 4ti-48c: processed Ameri
can 5-10 lb. loat. 43-480.
Portland (UPIl Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed to re
tailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 31
38c; cut-up, 37-42C lb.; hens light
type, whole drawn 22-26c lb.: light
type hens, cut-up, 24-28C lb.; heavy
whole 36-3UC lb.
CHOY SHIU KUM
Lives in Hong Kong
and in it are two bunks, a
table, cupboard, a chair, three
stools, and some battered suit
cases. Rent costs $1.75 a
month.
It has been noted that free
schooling is almost non ex
istent in Hong Kong, but Shiu
Kum and Sui Shucn both go
to school, although their
mother pays 88 cents a month
for tuition for each. Books
and supplies are extra, in ad
dition to school clothes.
Shiu Kum is a first grader.
Of the $15 monthly that the
Foster parent agrees to con
tribute for at least a year, the
child receives $8 a month. The
rest is spent for food and new
clothing, medical care, school
fees and equipment, and trans
lations of letters.
Eligibility is determined by
need and the ability to bene
fit. This means that every
child suportcd by the program
must go to school.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
Bv United Press International
ma rtSKm
FflltKCASTS
Medtord and vicinity: Fair
through Tuesday. Mild tempera
tures. Low tonight 4a. Hign lues-
Hau an
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
at times otherwise lair through
T,.K(fav l.nw tnnisht 45-55- High
Tuesday 70-80 in interior. 63-70
Northern California: Fair tonight
snH Tiiriav excent increasing
coastal cloudiness and probable
afternoon showers Tuesday. Cooler
in and lucsaay.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 65; below normal 4.
Record high this date 108 in 1D42.
Record low this date 40 in 191 1.
PRECIPITATION: None.
Total this month .92 in.. .10 in.
below normal. ....
Total since Sept. 1 26.38 in.. 7.19
In. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
3i'. highest this a m. 83". '
Hirh 4:00 14-
riTV Yesler- a.m. hr.
day Low Prec.
RrnnklnffS 71 47
Grants Phss 75
EDGAR STILLWELL
Graveside funeral services
for Edgar W. Stillwell, 71,
formerly of Medford, who
died last Thursday at his
home in Ocean Park, Wash.,
will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday
in Memory Gardens Memorial
park.
Survivors include his wife,
Risse Stillwell, Ocean Park,
Wash., and two step - sons,
James Skog, Jacksonville, and
Robert Skog of Washington.
Local arrangements are by
Memory Gardens funeral
home.
COFFEE
SHOP
NOW OPEN
6 A MID--Z
NIGHT
AT THE BIG Y
Howard Prairie .... M
Klamalh Falls 71
MEDFORD 75
Portland - 06
Seattle
6!)
Spokane 7,1
43
3!1
42
46
50
32
Bank of America 63
Cal Pac Util 25i'
Con Freight 10l.!i
Cyprus Mines 24 3B
Equitable S ft L 324,
First National Bank .... SB'.'
Jantzen 24 'j
Morrison Knudsen Ji's
Mult Kennels 4'i
N.W. Natural Gas 343
Oregon Metallurgical .. 1 's
PGE - 2.Vs
PPiL 26' 4
U.S. National Bank .... 77'
West Coast Tel 23 i
Weyerhaeuser 30ad
1157s
27 '
Hit
20',
34.
70
26i,
33s,
l's
26
27',
81
24',
321,
Yakima
Eureka JJ
Red Bluff J"
Sacramento 87
San Francisco b3
Los Angclcs B3
Phoenix
Denver 94
Chicago Jl
Miami Beach
New York ...... 87
Washington. D C. 90
36
53
61
70
73
74
FIVK IIAY HmtlAST
Westrrn Oregon - Washington
Temperatures near to a lit tie be
low Seasonal High 60-70 In West
ern Washington. 70 In Western
Oregon Low 40-50. A few showers
bout Wednesday or Thursday and
again about Saturday. .
Northern California No precipi
tation except 1 few showers In ex
treme north portion. Tempera
tures below normal.
KINDERGARTEN
Pre-Registration for Children Attending
FIRST BAPTIST CHRISTIAN KINDERGARTEN
Will Be Held Monday-Tuesday, July 1-2
10:00 to 12:00 Noon
649 Cnter lake Ava. - Mr. O. M. Ke.ler, Teacher
CATHERINE A. LEDNICKY
Funeral services for Cather
ine A. Lednicky, 67, of 936
Kenyon ave., who died Sun
day, will be held at 9 a.m.
Wednesday in Sacred Heart
Catholic church. The Rev. Wil
liam McLeod will officiate.!
Interment will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park. Recitation of
the Holy Rosary will be at ,
7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Perl Fu-I
ncral home. ;
Mrs. Lednicky was born 1
Dec. 2, 18U5, in Leavenworth, l
Wash. She had lived in Med
ford since 1910 and was a
member of Sacred Heart Cath-
olic church.
On Nov. 27, 1923, in Med
ford, she was married to
Thomas G. Lednicky Sr., who
survives. Other survivors in
clude two sons. Thomas G.
Lednicky Jr., Medford. and
Anton A. Lednicky, United
States Navy: one sister, Mrs.
Margaret Walknick, Portland,
and one grandchild.
OSLA DIMENT
Osla Diment, 84, of 1620
East Jackson St., died in a
local hospital Sunday. Funer
al arrangements will be an
nounced by Perl Funeral
home.
formerly of Ashland, now of
Klamath, Calif., who died
June 29 In Klamath, will be
held July 2 at 2 p.m. in Lit
willer's Mountain View cha
pel. The Rev. Cecil Goins of
the First Baptist church, will
officiate. Interment will be in
Mountain View cemetery.
Survivors include his wife,
Minnie Campbell, Ashland:
four daughters, Mrs. Corabcll
Jcfcoat, Downey, Calif.; Mrs.
Anne Harrison, Missouri; Mrs.
Pauline Rohde, Bellflowcr,
Calif.; and Mrs. Marie Pelren,
McKinleyvillc, Calif.; three
sons, Walter Campbell and
Oliver Campbell, both Ash
land, and Jennings Campbell,
Bayside, Calif.; 26 grandchil
dren; 8 greatgrandchildren;
four sisters and one brother
Institute Held In Humanities
Eugene Sixty -four high are granted to high school
school teachers and adminis
trators from all over the
country will participate in
the John Hay Summer Fel
lowship program on the Uni
versity of Oregon campus un
til July 27. The program start
ed Saturday.
The university is one of
four institutions in the coun
try that participates in these
summer institutes in the hu
manities. Last year it was the
first state university to take
part in the program.
Each year 75 fellowships
Busy Needles
The Busy Needles 4-H club
held a meeting recently, and
practiced knitting for the pre
fair at the Central Point
Grange hall.
Two of our members, La-
Donna Lull and Julie Wilkin
son, havs completed sweaters.
Sherri Cooksey finished her
television suppers, and Lori
Allen is presently working on
her slippers. These items were
displayed at the West Side's
hobby show.
We plan to visit the Red
Mitten shop and then have a
knitting workshop at the
home of Mrs. Robert Lull,
Julie Wilkinson,
Reporter
West Side Cookies
The West Side Cookies 4-H
club held a meeting at the
home of Mrs. Frank Wilkins
recently.
The members brought the
ingredients for making peanut
butter cookies and each of us
made a batch. This was
practice session as we all had
entered the Central Point pre-
fair.
We displayed candy and
cookies at the West Side
School's hobby show.
Plans for the next meeting
were made and they include
reviewing our 4-H books and
being sure all records are up
to dale.
Janine Grigsby
Reporter
Festival Rehearsals
Reach Final Stages
Ashland-Rchcarsals at the
Oregon Shakespearean festi
val, Ashland, are reaching
final stages with the entire
production staff working
toward the July 24 opening
date.
Rotating throughout the sea
son will be "The Merry Wives
of Windsor," "Romeo and
Juliet," "Love's Labours
Lost," and "Henry the Fifth."
Running for 46 perform
ances, the longest season in
festival history, the festival
offers a wide choice of seats
for all performances except
opening night, which is sold
out. Festival General Man
ager William Patton notes
that a particularly good selec
tion of seats is available for
the first two weeks of the
festival, but orders arc ar
riving daily. Mail orders are
being processed without de
lay. Reservations may be made
by mail, through any of the
festival's branch agencies
throughout Oregon and Cali
fornia, or at the central box
office in Ashland. The festi-1
val's illustrated brochure con-1
laining current season infor-!
mation is obtained by writing
"Shakespeare," Ashland.
Lens Lookere
The Central Point Lens
Lookers 4-H camera club re
cently attended the Central
Point community prefair.
Roger Pielaet and Ruth
Wilson gave a demonstration
on how to develop a roll of
film. Edward Klimko, presi
dent of Southern Oregon Pho
tographic association, led the
4-H members In photograph
ic print selection.
Awards for the print sclec-
lion were Roger Pielaet and
Mike Hcnson, blue ribbons,
and John Truly and Marcia
Mintz, red ribbins.
Ruth Wilson and Rouer Pie
laet won blue ribbons for(giv-
nig a aemonsirauon.
John Truley,
Reporter
Medford Firm
To Build Roads
Klamath Falls-The Cal-Orc
Construction company, Med
ford, was successful bidder
for construction of roads in
the Lake of the Woods area
Winema National Forest, ac
cording to word received to
day from the Forest Service
regional office, Portland.
Included in the contract is
the Sunset Campground rd.,
which will provide access to
the undeveloped shoreline be
tween Rainbow Bay and the
eastside sumcr homes at Lake
of the Woods. Development
of the area as a public camp
ground will be accomplished
in stages, with the road de
velopment being the first
step.
Also included in the con
tract is a new approach to the
Eastside summer home area.
District Ranger Bud Twombly
pointed out that the present
approach tis on a dangerous
curve where a number of ac
cidents have taken place. The
new approach will provide
better visibility.
Work on these road con
tracts is scheduled to begin
early this summer. The con
tract was awarded for $19,-
103.43.
Award of a contract to com
plete the Lost Creek Road
3561 was also made to Cat
Ore Construction company
Total bid price for the Job
was $14,182.
Plans call for complete con
struction of approximately
four-tenths mile of road and
the Installation of a major
culvert across Lost Creek to
be completed this summer.
This project will connect the
Lost Creek timber sale road,
which has been constructed
through a timber harvesting
program, with the existing
Pelican Butte rd.
teachers and administrators
for a year's study in designat
ed colleges and universities,
and each summer the John
Hay Fellows program spon
sors and operates one-month
summer sessions at four institutions.
Each one-year fellow re
ceives a stipend equal to his
salary, plus tuition and travel
expenses. Participants In the
summer institutes receive
S300 tor the four-week period,
plus $00 for each dependent
and travel expenses up to
$100.
The summer institute par
ticipants will read and discuss
five books of significance in
modern intellectual thought
by William James, Carl L.
Becker, Sinclair Lewis, Jo
seph Conrad and William
Golding.
They will have their choice
of attending one or two class
es that wiil discuss such top
ics as logic and learning, Rus
sian social thought, studies in
American social thought, and
society versus the individual.
In addition to planned lec
tures and discussions, the In
stitute group will travel to
Ashland within the month to
see a dress rehcarsa of "Henry
V," one of the plays planned
by the Oregon Shakespearean
Festival.
A 11
Scholarships for
Law Students Noted-
Eugene - Full-year tuition
scholarships will be awarded
late this summer to six stu
dents entering the University
of Oregon school of law in the
fall. The scholarships are
made available through funds
from the Oregon Law School
Alumni association.
This will be thj third year
the four-year-old Alumni asso
ciation has provided the tui
tion funds as one of its special
projects. Before - these schol
arships were made available
there were almsot no mone
tary aids available for enter
ing law school students
through the school itself, ac
cording to Orlando J. Hollii,
Oregon law school dean.
Students who will enter the
Oregon Law School and have
maintained a 3.0 accumulative
grade point average or higher
is pre-lcgal studies are eligi
ble to apply for the scholar
ships, he said.
In addition to the tuition
scholarships, the Oregon Law
School Alumni association has
Iso authorized a $500 schol
arship for any law school stu
dent on an emergency basis.
nvesfmenf Funds
Two Girls Fined
For Curfew Violation
Two juvenile girls, one
Subscribers
To report Improper or non
delivery of the Mnil Tribune In
Medford. phone 772-6141; Ash
land call at 418 Bridge St., or
phone 482-3002: Yreka, phone
Victory 2-2808 before 0:4A p.m.
dully and 10:30 a m. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrives
shortly after yon rail p!ene
notify office, thus eliminating
special messenger service.
from Jacksonville, and one
from Medford. appeared in
municipal court this morning
I on charges of violation of the
city curfew. r
The girls, 16 and 17 years
old, pleaded guilty. Each was
fined $10 and the fines were
suspended by Municipal
Judge Donald K. Denman.
Salem - lUPH - Oregon's new
thro'-mcmbor civil ';fense co
ordinating council will share
I'.s new 5u-by-D0 foot offices
wilh the mental health divi
sion of the Board of Control,
It has been announced.
Army Reserve
Appointments Noted
Lt. Col. John F. Rush, Med
ford, commander, second bat
talion, 414th regiment (BCT),
has announced several or
ganizational changes.
They Include Capt. Donald
W. Johnson, Grants Pass,
commander, Company E;
First Lt. Robert D. Murphy
Central Point, commander,
Company F; First Lt. Larry
L. Kerr, HH company, as
sistant battalion opera t i o n s
officer; Chief Warrant Officer
Riley L. Appclgatc, Central
Point, Company G, battalion
mess officer, and the appoint
ment of Chief Warrant O. cor
Robert White, Medford, Com
pany F, as regimental food.
service oiitcer.
The second battalion mess
oncratlons have been out
standing at thp last three sum
mer camps. Colonel Rush ex
plained, and this has resulted
In While's advancement.
Also announced was the
promotion of Douglas Ugstad,
Grants Pass, Company E, to
sergeant first class. Both
Captain Johnson, commander
of Company E, and Sergeant
Ugstad were members of the
second battnllon rifle team
w hich won the 104th division
championship at Camp Rob
erts, Calif., last summer.
Fund " Rlif AsWrf
Bullock 13.30 14 SI
Chemical rund 11.01 11.97
Colonial Ener 12.18 13.31-
Eatnn Howard Stk 13.74 14 83
fidelity 15.97 17.26
rundamental Investors 0.73 10.66
Group Src-Avla-Elec .. 6.85 7 51
Group Sec-Corn Stk .... 13.27 14 33
Hamilton C7 3.07 3.33
ieysione H-3 16.32 18.03
Keystone B-4 10.33 11.28
Keystone K-J 3.13 5.63
Keystone S-l 21 82 23 80
Kcysioitc !-a 13.01 14.20
Keystone S-3 14.81 16.16 '
Keystone 8-4 4.18 4.36
mass inv urtn 5lk 8.09 8 64.
Nat'l Growth 7.76 8 49
Stocks .. 18.67 20 ID
TV - Elcc 7.40 8 07
United Accum 14.49 13 84
United Canada 18.02 19.59.
uimea uoniinental .. 6.01 7.53
United Income 12.28 13.42.
umiea science 6.70 7.33
Value Line lnc ;. 5 34 3.84
varianie 6.77 7.31
Wellington ....: 14.36 IS.et
Portland livestock
Portland (UPIl USDA r
Cattle 000: choice steers 1108 lb.
26: high good-choice 1025 lb. 35.75;
mixed good-choice 930-1050 lb. 33
23.50: BlanriArd-B-nod 21.50.24.30:-
cows standard 16.30-17.30; utility-
commercial id- 10, ouua miuiy
commercial 18-20.
Calves 130; good-choice 170-310
lb. 24-21!', good choice 320-330 lb.
24-23.
Hons 300: barrows and guts l
and 2 at 200; few 2 and 3 gran
IB-is: sows l and 2 at 300 lb. ta.
Sheep 2.000; spring slaughter
lambs mixed choice-prime around
00-103 lb. 20-20.30: mostly choice
Bu-ua id. iH-iu.au; ewes early satea
cull-good 3-4.23.
Salem -IUPII- Stanley Wcish
aar, La Grande, was named
to the Soil Conservation com
mittee to succeed William
Cooper, Union, whose term
expired, the governor's office
has announced.
Russia May Have
Resumed Testing
Washington - IUPU - Russia
appeared today to have re
sumed nuclear testing, but
U.S. officials said this coun
try planned to go ahead with
tost ban talks in Moscow this
month.
American officials also
said there was no evidence
so fur of Soviet tests in the
atmosphere which would
cause the United States to re
sume atmospheric tests.
The U.S. Atomic Energy
commission reported Sunday
it had evidence of "events"
In the Soviet Union in re
cent weeks which may have
been nuclear testing.
WALTER CAMPBELL
Ashland Funeral service
for Waller J. Campbell, 63,
ANNE BANCROFT
"THI MIRACLE W03KER"
Alio
"Th Vikinot"
SPECIAL
SHOWING!
FREE
PASSES
LADES
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Hot Good!
GATES OPEN B:15 SHOW AT DUSK
FUN EXPLODES ALL OVER THE PLACE!
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Just 15 1
minutes 1
of vigorous I
activity I
"Just off Jacksonville Highway"
MEMORIAL PARK FUNERAL HOME
MAUSOLEUM
CREMATIONS
Phone 773-7338
WEDDING CHAPEL
COLUMBARIUM
1395 Arnold lane
t CLAIRE CAROL
mat'tm.
mm
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ROBERT WEB8R'L0UtS NYE'GYFSY ROSE Lfi
OnimaScocC 10th Caalury-Faa
Just 15
minutes
of vigorous
activity
If your child's school offered a
daily physical education period
including at least 15 minutes
of vigorous activity the physi
cal fitness of cur nation's
youth could be improved.
It s a fact that nearly one-
third of our children lack the
strength and endurance to
pass simple physical achieve
ment tests! Your child could
be among them.
That's why you should know
as much about your school's
physical education program as
you know about Its academic
program. Precisely how much
time is given to physical educa
tion daily? Precisely what kind
of activity does it include?
For information about a pro
gram that any school can carry
out and that has made a vast
improvement in the fitness of
many youngsters write to The
President'sCouncil on Physical
Fitness, Washington 25, D.C.
GEH57S&
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Brtin KEITH Tomrrr, KIRK
Kail KRISTEN - Kevin CORCORAN
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