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WINS CITATION Central Point Army Re
ierve Capt. James D. Straus, (right), com
mander Headquarters company, second bat
talion 414th regiment (BCT), was receiving
a unit citation from Maj. Gen. Eugene Cush-
Army Reserve Units Return
Following Summer Training
Battalion Headquarters and
Companies E, F, and G of the
104th division have returned
to Medford from active duty
training at Ft. Ord, Califor
nia. The second battalion, 414th
Regiment, basic combat train
ing, was found "mobilization
ready" to accomplish its mis
sion by Regular Army evalu
ators at the conclusion of the
unit's summer training at
Camp Roberts, according to
official releases.
One Army evalualor stated
that whatever doubts he
might have had concerning
mobilization readiness of re
serve units was dispelled af
ter seeing the quality training
of units of the 104th Division.
Emphasis on Readiness
The emphasis at the sum
mer training was on battalion
mobilization readiness rather
than the inter-battalion train
ing competition.
Lt. Col. John F. Rush, Med
f o r d, commanding officer,
said the success of this sum
mer training was due in large
measure to the greater re
sponsibility placed upon the
li o n commissioned officers
and the efficient manner in
which it was carried out.
Drawing special praise from
Colonel Rush were Capt.
James D. Straus, Central
Point, operations and training
officer, H-H company; First
Lt. Peter D. Schmitz, Med
ford, land navigation, com
pany F; SSgt. Adolf C. Lar
son, Medford, supply ser
geant, SSgt. Eugene W. Ec
celston, Eagle Point, motor
sergeant, company F.
Trainees from Company C,
Third Battle Group, First
Brigade, Ft. Ord, were assign
ed to the second battalion,
414th Regiment (BCT) for the
summer training session. Sgt.
Maj. Robert C. Tugman, Med
ford, H-H company, was giv
en a commendation by the B't.
Ord unit for establishing an
Listen fo BARKER'S
message on KSH A
(radio 860) tomor
row: morning afternoon
8:10 ' 1:10
9:10 2:10
10:10 3:24
11:10 3:38
12:10 4:38
5:41
a breath-taking eight
seconds!.
Gates 8
Show 8:55
wte
IsTM I. mi ptinitt
Glftnn U(m
-cranes
Boyep
toUicivi thru 9 I W a', -
GREGORY ROBERT POLLY
t5T PECK MITCHUM BERKN
jSJ 1 ft
efficient coordination of ac
tivities between the two
units.
Trainees Selected
Three trainees from Ft. Ord
were selected to be members
of the General's guard for the
104th Division's review and
Colonel Rush said this was in
dicative of good training by
the senior drill instructors,
who were Sgt. Gary F. Ga
noung, Grants Pass, Company
E; Sgt. Phillip C. Rodenmay
er, Ashland, Company F; Sgt.
Clifford L. Ambers, Klamath
Falls, Company H.
Several members of the
second battalion, 414th Regi
ment (BCT) have received
commendations from the Reg
ular Army evaluators for out
standing work at the training
site.
SSgt. Richard J. Swinney,
Medford, was rated superior
by the Regular Army evalua
tors for his work in land navi
gation. Other land navigation
demonstrators r e g a rded as
outstanding were Specialist
Donald W. McCoy, Ashland;
Specialist Five Donald G.
Dimmick, Grants Pass, Com
pany E; Judson M. Parsons,
Sgt. Dary M. Johnson, First
LI. Peter D. Schmitz, Med
ford, Sgt. Joseph P. Dugan,
Ashland, Pfc. Dannie D. Char
tier, Central Point, Company
Gold Hill Youth
At Range Camp
Bruno Myer, Ramsey Can
yon rd.. Gold Hill, a member
of Crater High school FFA.
is being sponsored at range
camp this year by the Jackson
county Stockman's associa
tion, as the only representa
tive from Jackson county.
The Oregon range youth
camp under the direction of
the American Range society
members of Oregon is being
held at the Lake Creek Guard
station in Grant county this
week.
Austin Klahn, of the forest
service, county chairman for
this year's camp, said the
range camp is restricted to
four sponsored boys between
14 and 17 years of age in each
county. Purpose of the camp
is to acquaint the boys in
maintaining and using wisely
the natural resouces of range,
forest, wildlife and soils.
Although directed by the
Pacific Northwest section of
the American Society of
Range Management, the camp
draws upon the Oregon State
university extension service,
rancher organizations, federal
agencies and many local c z
groups and individuals in
rounding out the camp pro
gram.
Thome, England -lUPH- Mrs.
Amy Cliff e, a 71-year-old
grandmother, was barred
from this Yorkshire village's
annual walking race Monday
because she was a "profes
sional." Ends
Tonite
"love
isa
TECHNICOLOR
PANAVISI0N-
ing, commanding general, 104th Division,
when this photo was taken. The award was
one of two of this type given at the 104th
Division review at Camp Roberts, Calif.
F; First Lt. Edward T. Cobo,
Ashland, Company G.
Pre-Cair.p Planning
Colonel Rush said that a
complete job of pre-camp
planning had been done at
the home station and followed
through at summer camp by
Captain Straus, Captain Don
ald W. Johnson, Grants Pass,
Second Lt. Jack D. Pfeifer,
Medford, Company E, Capt.
Eldon L. Everton, Grants
Pass, and First Lt. William
D. Bennett, Medford, Com
pany G.
The second battalion mess
halls, operated by Sgt. Don
ald G. Adams, Central Point,
Company F, and SSgt. Jack
T. Jones, Medford, Company
G, under the supervision of
Sgt. First Class Hugh C. Rad
spinner, Klamath Falls, re
ceived high ratings.
The following promotions
in Company F were announc
ed by Capt. Robert D. Mur
phy, commander; Dannie D.
Chartier, Central Point, Pfc,
and Harvey Tonn, Central
Point, Pfc. In Company G,
the following promotions
were announced by Capt. El
don L. Everton, commander:
Glenn D. Boles, sergeant,
John A. Phillipich, sergeant,
Arthur M. Glocker, specialist
four, Medford; Richard W.
West, sergeant, and John A.
Corbel, specialist five, Grants
Pass.
Among officers observing
the various phases of training
was Brig. Gen. William H.
Prentice, Medford, senior as
sistant commander, 104th di
vision. Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair, hot
and dry through Wednesday. Low
tonight 55. high tomorrow 95.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight
and Wednesday except for night
and morning cloudiness along the
coast and over northern interior.
Low tonight 50-57. high Wednes
day 75-80 In north. 86-92 in south.
62-66 along the coast.
Northern California: Fair to
night and Wednesday except scat
tered thundershowers in Sierras.
Fog along the coast. Little change
in temperature.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 73: normal.
Record high this date 103 in
1960.
Record low this date 44 in 1931.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours lo
midnight, none. Midnight to to '
a.m., none.
Total this month, no le, normal, j
Total since Sept 1. 2,i.?3 inches, j
7.13 inches auove normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
29'-, highest thsi a.m. 86'.. I
High 4:00 24- !
CITY Yester- a.m. hr. I
day Low I'rec.
Brookings 60
Grants Pass 91
Howard Prairie .. 80
Klamath Falls .... 86
MEDFORD 92
Portland . 78
53
48
54
56
57
5n
Seattle 68
Spokane 93
Yakima 92
Eureka 57
Red Bluff 98
Sacramento 97
San Francisco .... 62
Los Angeles . . . 82
Phoenix - 100
Denver B2
Chicago 76
Miami Beach 87
New York . 80
Washington. D. C. 89
.09
57
52
64
Nllt
TONITE
A Buck Per Carload
LAST NITE
CHAIITON HISTON YVETTf MlMIIUX
CiOIOf CHAKIIIJ . ftANCE NUTEN
JAM IS DA I UN
DiftUQffl) HEAD
MEDFORD
FESTIVAL
PLAYS
Tonight: . "Romeo and
Juliet."
Wednesday: "Love's La
bour's Lost."
Thursday: "Henry V."
Friday: "Merry Wives of
Windsor."
Curtain time is 8:45 p.m.
Bus leaves Medford ho
tel and Jackson House in
Medford at 7:30 p.m.
Locals
In Portland Mrs. Leo
King, Hornbrook, and her
daughter, Mrs. Dorothy
Bourasa left Friday for Port
land, where Mrs. King will
spend a few weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. Bourasa arriv
ed last week to attend the fun
eral of Mrs. King's husband.
Meeting Set The Old Tim
ers Car club of Ashland will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight in
the clubhouse. A preliminary
report on the parade and pic
nic at Cave Junction during
Labor Day will be given as
well as plans for the month
of August.
Atwood Graduates Wil
liam W. Atwood, 1380 Grand
ave., Medford, was graduated
recently from the Internation
al correpsondence school's
couse in principles of account
ing.
Portland Produce
Potrland (UPH Dairy market:
GRg To retailers: AA extra
large 45-47c: AA large 42-4.ic; A
large 41-43c: AA medium 33-40c:
A small 25-29c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailed: AA and A
prints 66c; cartons 3c higher: B
prints 65c.
C h e e s e (medium curedt To
retailers: 46-48c; processed Ameri
can 9-10 lb. loaf, 43-48C
Portland (UPIt Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed to re
tailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 31
3Rc lb.: cut up. 37-42c lb.: hens,
light type, whole drawn, 22-26C
lb.; light type hens, cut-up. 24
28c lb.; heavy whole 36-39C lb.
Portland Livestock
Portland IUPDUSDA Cattle
200. Slaughter steers mixed good
choice 25-25.50; cutter-u 1 1 1 1 1 y
cows 12-15; canner-cutter 11.50
14: feeders good-choice 630-900 lb.
steers 23-24.
Calves 50. Good-choice vealers
26: cood 400 lb. 20: cood-choice
225-260 lb. steer feeders calves
27-29.
Hoes 300. Barrows and gilts,
mixed 1-2 at 217 lh. 20; lew 2 and
3 grade 190-220 lh. at 19.50.
Sheep 400. Spring slaughter
lambs choice-prime 18.25-18.50;
slaughter ewes some utility 4.50.
PLUS
181
l'.llhiniM,T.-T im.imfis.i..
IMPORTANT NOTICE !
T, Valley Drire In, Medford WILL BE
playing "The Playgirls and the Bellboy"
stirrin9 it JUKE WILKINSON ,
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 7
NO ONE UNDER 18 WILL BE ADMITTED
WITH OR WITHOUT AN ADULT
Tomorrow! Weekd.1 tit"
THE MOST WONDERFUL
ENTERTAINMENT EVER EVER1
MAIL RIi,UNE. MEDFORD,
OBITUARIES
JOHN R. BANKS
1 Funeral services for John
; R. Banks, 63, of 862 East
j Ninth st., who died Sunday in
Klamath Falls, will be held
! at 10 a.m. Thursday at Perl
I Funeral home.
I The Rev. John Ilg. of the
Catholic church, will officiate.
Interment will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mr. Banks was born Sept.
17, 1899, in Payette, Idaho.
He lived in Klamath Falls for
several years and has lived
in Medford for the past 16
years.
He has been an employee
of the J. M. Arenz Construc
tion company for the past
three months. He was a vet
eran of World War I, and a
member of the VFW.
On Nov. 2, 1928, in Port
land, he was married to Irene
F. Honts, who survives.
Other survivors include
one brother, Lynn Banks,
Paradise, Calif., and one sis
ter, Mrs. Lucille Wilson, Los
Angeles, Calif.
R. MERLE ATTWOOLL
R. Merle Attwooll, 73. of
4074 South Pacific highway,
Medford, died at his home
early today. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
NETTIE E. FISCHER
Mrs. Nettie E. Fischer, of
Central Point, died last night
in a local hospital. Funeral
arrangements will
nounccd by Conger
Funeral directors.
be an-
Morris
MARY E. DOOMS
Mrs. Mary E. Dooms, of
1003 West Second St., died
this morning in a local hos
pital. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris Funeral directors.
MYRTLE GARRISON
Mrs. Myrtle M. Garrison,
252 Hoyt lane, died yesterday
in a local hospital. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger - Morris
Funeral directors.
MRS. ADA POOLE
Funeral services for Mrs.
Ada Rose Poole, 32, who died
Thursday, Aug. 1, at her
home, 558 Powell ave.,
Healdsburg, Calif., were held
yesterday in Healdsburg.
Mrs. Poole and her par
ents, Mrs. Dale Brown and
the late Dale Brown, were
former residents of Medford,
where Mrs. Poole had attend
ed Medford High school.
She was born Sept. 21. 1930
in Bellfont, Ark., and had
lived in Sonoma county for
about eight years.
Survivors include her hus'
band, Gerald A. Poole; e
daughter Teresa; her mother,
LAST I
NITE
WINE A ROSES
MT SIX LOVES
TOMORROW
ELIZABETH
TAYLOR
ROCK
HUDSON
JAMES
DEAN
LAST t(
PT 109"
DAY
ami- Maura m JessE ed
in?1
ii
OREGON
Mrs. Dale Brown, all of
Healdsburg, and a brother,
James Brown, San Francisco.
Private burial was at Oak
Mound cemetery, Healdsburg.
MRS. ALBERT ZAHNOW
Mrs. Albert H. (Minnie)
Zahnow, 71, former Medford
resident, died In Pine River,
Minn., this morning.
She had lived in Medford
since 1938 until moving last
year with her husband to
their former home in Minne
sota. Survivors include her hus
band; a son, Theodore Zah
now, 920 West Second si.,
Medford; and a sister, Mrs.
Ida Hobbs, Clear Lake, Calif.,
and three grandchildren.
Mrs. Zahnow was born in
Dessau, Germany, March 8,
1892, and moved to the
United States in 1914. She
was married Sept. 27, 1923,
in Minnesota.
She served as a Gray Lady
at the Veterans Domiciliary,
White City, and as a Red
Cross Bloodmobile volunteer.
Funeral services will be
held this week in Applcton,
Minn., and interment will be
there.
Hess Named to Head
Crusade Speakers
Hans Hess, bureau of land
management, was appointed
to head the speaker's bureau
of the United Crusade organ
ization at a recent meeting
of the campaign cabinet at
the Medford hotel.
Hess is a member of the
Jackson Toastmastcrs club.
Dick Simonson reported
that filming of the member
agencies' activities is nearly
complete and some of the
sequence will be ready for
the next meeting.
All division heads are ask
ed by Chairman Jerry Mc
Grew to complete their com
mittees this week.
Invesiment Funds
Noon quotations on itlccttd
stocks.
Fund Rlrf Alr.ri
Bullock .. . 13 in ii it
Chemical Fund 11.43 12.43
i-oiomai aner .. . 12.34 13.49
Eaton Howard Stk. 13.89 15.01
Fidelity 16.24 17.56
fundamental Invest. nnt man
Group Sec Avla Elec 6.72 7.37
iroup sec tomsu 13.40 14.61
Hamilton C7 .105 3.52
Keystone B-3 16.45 17.05
Keystone R-4 10.33 11.27
Keystone K-2 5.20 5.69
Keystone S-l 22.11 24.12
Keystone S-2 13.13 14.33
Keystone S-3 14.88 16.24
Keystone S-4 4.18 4.37
Mass lnv Growth Stk 8.22 R.llR
National Growth .... 7.01 8.64
Stocks 18.94 20.05
TV-Elcc 7.40 8.07
United Accuni ........ 14.62 15.98
United Income 12.40 13.55
United Science 6.7.1 7.38
Value Line Inc .1.28 .1.77
Variable 6.76 7.31
Wellington 14.61 19.91
TOMORROW
IRMA'S HERE AND
Come along on the
wildest joy-ride
of them all . . .
o Off 141 Er
CAN HAPPEN!
' T "IJk ' &mrniimMimTi .... I
WWII
'r-Q MIRISCH BROS,
f SHIRLEY MacLaiNE
- .. BILLY WILDFR
r 0 isvnnrwvuVrT- r AN
U4 . . .
Show Prices
$1.25
General Admittion
Seven Area Scouts
To Attend National
Meeting in Illinois
Delegates to the Boy Scout
National Order of the Arrow
conference will leave Port
land Aug. 8 by train for the
University of Illinois.
Seven Scouts who will at
tend from this area are Mel
vin Taylor, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Leo L. Taylor, lodge
chief; Dan Kadin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Kadin, treasur
er; Jerry Hobbs, son of Mrs.
Esther V. Hobbs, secretary;
Jim Savard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Savard, commit
tee chairman, and Dave Doty,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherrell
Doty, committee chairman,
all of Medford; and John
Wood, vice chief from the
Big Pines district, and Jim
Wood, sons -of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph A. Wood, Ashland.
The local Boy Scouts and
Explorers will join more
than 3,000 delegates at the
conference, representing the
Mazama Lodge, Order of the
Arrow, part of the Scout
camping program of the Cra
ter Lake council. Boy Scouts
of America.
Local delegates will take
an active part in the confer
ence which has as its theme,
"Catch the Higher Vision."
The local group will work at
Mercy Flights Takes
Family to Hospital
Mercy Flights, Inc., air
ambulance made its 1,604th
journey Monday taking three
patients from the Bend area
to St. Vincent's hospital in
Portland.
The three were members
of one family a mother, Mrs.
Marjorie Mason, Portland,
and her two daughters, ages
23 and two years. They were
injured in a traffic accident
between Bend and Burns.
Bill Harndcn piloted the
plane and Miss Hazel Swayne
was the nurse for the flight.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By United Press
International
Did Asked
Bank of America 64
66'.i
Cal Pac util 26
Con Freight 10
Cyprus Mines 24i
Equitable S At L W,
1st National Bank 07
Jantzen 22
11
26',
34 U
70 t,
24 i
32',
3
37 'i
l3
26 i
Morrison Knudsen 30 1,
Mult Kennels
N.W Natural Gas ...
Oregon Metallurgical
PGE
PPArL ,
U. S. National Bank .
West Coast Tol
Weyerhaeuser
35 ,,
1
26',
26 IJ,
79
aaii-
30
2734
82 1 i
23 Ti
(MB
tf&SEiB
THE HOLLY HAS HER
presents
AVIS, ON1
I n
TUE8DAY. AUGUST i. 1863
the headquarters of the con
ference, some boys will play
in the band, some will be dis
cussion leaders, others will
take part in the Indian pag
eant and all will participate
in the physical fitness pro
gram. There will be a campcraft
fair in which Scouting ex
perts will exhibit and demon
strate types of tents, camping
equipment, survival tech
niques, all types of outdoor
cooking and primitive fire
making. There will be dis
plays of auto camping and
camping trailers. Other sub
jects listed are signaling,
orienteering, canoe camping,
hiking techniques and first
aid.
The entire conference pro
gram was planned by the
members of the Order of the
Arrow in a national steering
committee.
The purpose of the confer
ence is to show how the Or
der of the Arrow, national
honor camping society of the
Boy Scouts, can best support
Scouting' s new theme:
"Strengthening America,
Scouting Can Make the Dif
ference." The local delegation to the
conference will visit Chicago,
Philadelphia, Was hington,
D. C, New York City, Ni
agara Falls and colonial Vir
gina before the conference,
which opens Aug. 20 to con
tinue through Aug. 23.
The
weight-less
refresher
with
special
sparkle9
special
UdDc
1 ,n 12.01., no-dcposlt,
1 no-return bottles
I low calorie
I Lemon
I a. f - j
The flavor's up . . . the
calories are down! With
Canada Dry's exclusive
'special sparkle', this
weight-less refresher is
brighter, livelier, better
tasting by far. All your
favorite flavors: ginger,
orange, lemon, root beer,
cherry. Buy them in con
venient 12-oi. no-deposit,
no-return bottles wher
ever you shop.
A 9
Births
AMMERMAN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Jess LeRoy, 1028 West
13th St., Medford, Aujust 2,
1983, a boy, 8'4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
GRAY - To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Erie, 1308 Jasper ave.,
Medford, August 2, 1983, a
girl, 72 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
GARCIA - To Mr. and Mrs.
William R., 319 West Fourth
St., Medford, August 2, 1963,
a girl, 8V4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
WHITMILL - To Mr. and
Mrs. William DeWayne, route
1. box 737C, Eagle Point,
August 2, 1963, a girl, 8V.
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. HAMMOND - To Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis W., 1942 Marsh
lane, Medford, August 2, 1983,
a girl, S3.i pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
CART - To Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Robert, 79 Janney lane,
Medford, August 2, 1963, a
boy 8;,-4 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
DAILY - To Mr. and Mrs.
James Patrick, 422 Chestnut
St., Medford, August 3, 1963
a boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
ASHINHURST - To Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde William, Jr.,
4921 Table Rock rd., Medford,
August 4, 1963, a boy, 8'i
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. McCUNE: To Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest E., P. O. Box 6, Butte
Falls, Aug. 3. 1963, a girl,
82 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.