1 Local and
Gnu Igniiat - A fire was
reported in the flue over a
grill at Denny's Coffeeshop,
54 North Riverside ave., at
8 p.m. Saturday. Medford
firemen said it started when
grease ignited and an auto
matic extinguishing system
put the fire out before fire
men arrived. There was no
damage.
Car Fir - Fire damaged
the engine compartment of a
car operated by Lois White
neck, Beaverton, Saturday.
The fire was reported about
6:30 p.m. as Mrs. Whiteneck
was returning from Califor
nia to Beaverton. She pulled
off the Interstate 5 freeway
near Jackson st. bridge, where
Medford firemen extinguished
the fire.
Reports Theft - Laura
Gladys Hamilton reported to
Medford city police Saturday
that $111 had been stolen
from her purse, which had
been left in an apartment at
217 South Riverside ave.
Driver Arrested William
Gage Johnston, 35, of 409
Willamette ave., was arrest
ed by Medford city police
about 1:15 a.m. Monday on
a charge of driving while un
der the influence of intoxicat
ing liquor. He was lodged in
Jackson county jail.
Sign Damaged A parking
sign on Front st. between
Fifth and Sixth sis., was
struck and damaged by a ve
hicle operated by Agnes Marie
Eslick, 3415 Hollywood ave.,
about 5:35 a.m. Monday. No
citation was issued, according
to Medford city police.
Hospital Patients - Report
ed as a medical patient by
Sacred Heart hospital is An
drew E. Sloan, Klamath Falls.
Surgical patients there are
Mrs. Michael G. Duggan, 3152
Treasham lane, Central Point;
Mrs. Edna L. Doughty, 2331
Sunnyview lane, Medford;
Kenneth L. Disrude, route 1,
box 22B, Applegate, and Mrs.
Mary E. Covy, 550 Wilson rd.,
Central Point.
Ulrieh Visits - Russell Ul
rich, superintendent of me
teorology for Pan American
airways with headquarters at
Idlewild, N. Y., spent the
week end in Medford as
guest of his ' mother, Mrs.
Lewis Ulrich, Hawthorne Gar
den apartments. Ulrich was
en route to Australia on com
pany business. He and his
family now make their home
in Huntington on Long Island.
Permits Issued - The Med
ford building department has
issued a permit to City Sani
tation Service to erect a shop
at 2870 Crater Lake highway
Four More Nations
To Sign Test Ban
Washington - (UPD - At least
four nations arranged to sign
the nuclear test ban treaty
here today, bringing to 43 the
number in the Washington se
ries of signings.
Nations announcing they
would sign today were Ice
land, Laos, Sweden and Trinidad-Tobago.
Jamaica and Iraq
were scheduled for Tuesday
and Japan and Burma for
Wednesday.
TRAIL
Sponsored By
ROGUE SIS-0 AREA COUNCIL
ENDS TUESDAY "ESCAPE"
THE GREAT ADVENTURE BEGINS WITH
Personal
bbbbbbbJ
at an approximate cost of $2,-
000; and to Frank Chapman to
make an addition to a resi
dence at 1041 West 11th st.
at an estimated cost of $3,000.
Announce Birth - Mr. and
Mrs. C. R. Cowan, Whittier,
Calif., are the parents of a
girl born Aug. 3. The Cowans
have three other children.
Grandparents are Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Cowan, and great
grandparents are Mrs. Ann
Francis and Mrs. Grace Cow
an, all Medford.
Goy. Hatfield To
Speak Saturday
At OOP Picnic
Gov. Mark O. Hatfield will
speak at the Jackson County
Republican party family pic
nic, Saturday, Aug. 17 in Tou
Velle park. Gov. and Mrs.
Hatfield will be guests.
Robert Balk, picnic chair
man, and Paul Selby, master
of ceremonies, stated that Jess
Calvert, central committee
chairman from Josephine
county, and Ross Ragland,
central committee chairman
from Klamath county, will at
tend with delegations from
both counties.
Other activities will in
clude a "conservatives versus
liberals" baseball game. Mrs.
Gene M. Williams, Jackson
county president of the Re
publican Women's Federation
of Oregon, stated that mem
bers of her organization and
the Republican members of
the Medford Junior Chamber
of Commerce will serve a din
ner of barbecued chicken.
All persons interested in
participating in the governor's
motorcade are to meet at 3
p.m. in the Medford Shopping
Center parking lot behind
Newberry's store. The motor
cade will tour the shopping
center and business districts
and proceed to Tou Velle park.
Elephant Baca
Contestants, Pam Trow
bridge, Ann. Parsons, Robin
Emmens, Day Lynch, Nick
and Chris Rasmussen, Ed
Davis, John Eads, John Case,
and John and Allen Collis,
who have entered in the
"Junior Republican Elephant
Race," are competing through
ticket sales for the title of
Mr. and Miss Junior Republi
can of Jackson county, ac
cording to Mrs. Frank J.Rid
er, contest chairman.
Purchasers of tickets are to
buy from the contestants
themselves or in the name of
the contestants at the Insur
ance Mart, 36 South Bartlett
st., Medford, or from Iverson
Printing, 38 East Main st.,
Ashland. Tickets may be re
served by calling 772-1321 or
482-1451.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By United Press International
Bid Asked
Bank at America fi4' 674
Cat Pac Uttl 26 28
Con Freight 10 II
Cyprus Mines 24i 26
Equitable S & L 32i 34
First National Bank .... 6?' 71
Jantzen 22 ,
Morrison Knudsen 304 32
Mult Kennels 4, 3
N.W. Natural Gas 35 3T
Oregon Metallurgical ..I t3k
PGE 27'. 28
PP&L 2 28
U.S. National Bank 79i 83.
West Coast Tel 22 24',
Weyerhaeuser 31 li 33' j
DANCE
Tuesday, Aug, 13,
8:30 P.M.
Caller Dick Houlton
COUNTRY
SQUARES HALL
Colver Road, Talent
on at 8:50 p.m. & 1:40 a.m.
-LUiJIIJ
steve james richard
mcqueen earner mnborousk
C010RI MlfflRSOr itiiuu xm ma urn
2ND ADVENTURE ON AT 11:55 P.M.
!lAll?
Eugene Amann, SO, of Oak- Funeral
land, Calif., Medford's first
paid fire chief, died Thursday
in San Lcandro. Funeral serv
ices will be held at 1:30 pjn.
Wednesday in Conger-Morris
chapel with the Rev. Fredrick
R. Evans of First Christian
church officiating. Committal
will be beside his wife, Cara,
in Eastwood Oddfellows cem
etery. Mr. Amann was born in
1873, in Gibsonville, Calif.
and came to southern Oregon
as a boy. He was a member
of the volunteer fire depart
ment in Medford when it was
first formed in 1887. became
chief of the volunteer depart
ment in 1893, and was Med
ford's first full-time paid fire
chief in 1906. He retired in
1914, to farm and mine in
Wolf Creek, living there for
many years before moving
to California.
Survivors include a neph
ew, George W. Harrington,
Berkeley, Calif.; and a cousin,
Mrs. Bertha Glasgow, Oak
land, Calif,
Honorary bearers will in
clude George Eads, William
Warner, and J. J. Osenbrugge.
Active bearers will include
Gordon Barker, Earl Harri
son, George Shreeve, Charles
Hobbs, Wesley Coleman and
LeRoy Williams,
JAMES R. (DICK) HALE
Funeral services for James
Richard (Dick) Hale, 59, of
145 Adler St., Central Point,
who died Friday, will be held
at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in the
Hillcrest Memorial chapel on
the North Phoenix rd. The
Rev. Paul O. Kroon of the
Central Point Community Bi
ble church will officiate. Com
mittal will be in Hillcrest
Memorial park, with Conger
Morris funeral directors in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Hale was born April
13. 1904, in Weatherby, Mo.,
and had made his home in
southern Oregon for the past
35 years. He was a member
of the Eagles lodge in Med
ford. Survivors include a daugh
ter. Coral Hale, Central Point;
and three sisters, Mrs. Oscar
Minnick, Central Point; Mrs.
Owen Frasier, Citrus Heights,
Calif., and Mrs. Josie Flem
ing, Weatherby, Mo.
Casket bearers will include
Robert Norris, Oliver Mann,
Buck McClanahan, Ivan Pen
land, Fred Hockett and Bud
Hukill.
MRS. MELISSA HILL
Ashland-Mrs. Melissa Hill,
Talent, died at her home Sat
urday, Aug. 10. She was a na
tive of Collins county, Texas,
where she was born Sept. 15,
1888, and came to Talent to
make her home in 1922.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by the Litwil
ler Funeral home.
MRS, FRANKIE TALMAGE
Ashland-Mrs. Frarikie Tai
mage, 644 Normal ave., Ash
land, died Sunday, Aug. 11,
at her home. She was born in
Pike county, Illinois, Sept. 13,
1875, and had been a resident
of Ashland since 1948.
Litwiller Funeral home is
in charge of arrangements.
WILLIAM ALLISON
Ashland - William R. Alli
son, former Ashland resident.
who had been making his
home in Eugene for two
years, died Sunday while vis
iting in Indinola, Iowa. He
was born in Knoxville, Iowa,
on Aug. 15, 1877, and came
to Ashland in 1928, making
his home here until his wife
preceded him in death in
1960.
Litwiller Funeral home,
Ashland, is in charge of fu
neral arrangements.
DR. AND MRS R. C.
MULHOLLAND
Word was received here of
the death of Dr. and Mrs. R.
C. Mulholland, former Med
ford residents, who had been
making their home in Mc
Minnville for a number of
years. Their daughter, Mrs.
Henry (Marjorie) Barter, Mil
waukie, wrote local friends of
their deaths.
Dr. Mulholland, who was a
dentist in McMinnville, died
about a month before his
wife, Nancy Mulholland.
In Medford, Dr. Muihol
land's office was in the Medi
cal Center building. They
made their home on Glen Oak
court for many -years and
were active in St. Mark's
j Episcopal church. They con
: tinued their church work in
' McMinnville and were Ire
: quently seen by local friends
at church gatherings in the
northern part of the state.
DINING ROOM OPEN EVERY DAY
5 P.M. to It P.M. - 12 P.M. Friday
FOR BANQUETS and PARTIES
Call 535-9710 Telent
BEDFORD
TOMELTY
services for Joseph
Tomelty, 67, formerly of
Klamath Falls who died
Thursday in Vancouver,
Wash., will be held at 9 .m
Wednesday in the White City
chapel. Chaplain Lawrence
Eskay will officiate. Inter
ment will be in the Veterans
Administration cemetery at
Eagle Point. Perl Funeral
home is in charge of arrange
ments.
Mr. Tomelty was born in
Girard, Kan., on March 11
1897. He was a veteran of
World War I serving with
the United States Army
from Aug. 28. 1918 to Nov.
4, 1919. He then joined the
United States Coast Guard
where he served continuous
ly until 1947. He was married
to Phyllis O Donald.
Survivors include two sons,
Joseph Tomelty, Phoenix;
Thomas H. Tometty, Vallejo,
Calif., two sisters, Mrs. Rose
Mangels, Phoenix, Ariz., Mrs.
Cecilia Murray, El Cerrito,
Calif., and one brother. Jack
Tomelty, Berkeley, Calif.
JOHN W. WILHELM
Funeral services for John
W. Wilhelm, 61, of Coos Bay,
who died Friday in Portland,
will be held at 3:30 p.m. Tues
day in Conger - Morris down
town chapel. The Rev. Orville
R. Cross of the Assembly of
God church, Bend, will offi
ciate. Committal will be in
Memory Gardens Memorial
park.
Mr. Wilhelm was born Jan.
26, 1902, in Budapest, Hun
gary. He had been a baker
for more than 36 years, and
at the time of his death was
engaged in mining, and op
erated the Terrace motel at
Coos Bay. He was married
Jan. 26, 1929, at Liberty, Mo.,
to Helen M. McAnany, who
survives.
Other survivors include a
son, John W. Wilhelm, Vin
cennes, Ind.; three daughters,
Mrs. Betty Mae Price, Med
ford; Mrs. Helen K. Allen,
Phoenix, Ariz.; and Mrs. Ma
ries Webb, Vincennes, Ind.;
a brother, Charles Wilhelm,
Pacific, Mo.: and 13 grand
children.
Casket bearers will include
Roy Hageman, Robert Gar
rison, Marvin Hart, Wayne
Bennett, Donald -Carion, and
David Johnson.
Doctors Complete
Separation of
Siamese Twins
Los AngeIes-(BfD-Two teams
of surgeons, working against
a 36-hour deadline, success
fully separated the Siamese
twin sons of a teen-aged Glen-
dale, Calif., couple Sunday.
The operation on the day-
old boys took three hours.
Surgical teams of three doc
tors each were assigned to
each baby in the operation.
"The best we can say is
that they are in satisfactory
condition," said a spokesman
for Children's Hospital, where
the operation was perform
ed. "The critical, post-opera
tive period will last from a
week to 10 days." j
Both infants were placed in
incubators following the oper
ation. Born Saturday
The boys. Dame! Clifford
and David Eugene were born
Saturday at Glendale Sani
tarium by Caesarian section
to Mrs. Rebecca Bartley, 16.
She and her husband, Wil
liam, 19, gave permission for
the separation.
The twins were first chil
dren born to Bartley and his
wife. She was reported in
satisfactory condition at the
sanitarium.
Doctors said the separation
operation had to be perform
ed within 38 hours of the
twins' birth to tilt the scales
of survival in their favor.
The operation was complet
ed six hours before the dead
line passed.
Investment Funds
Noon ntiotatlon on selected
tocks.
f und Bid Atked
Bullock 13.49 14.79
Chemical Fund 11.60 12.81
Colonial Ener 1248 !34
Eaton Howard Stk .. . 1398 15.11
Fidelity IS.42 17 25
Fundamental Investor 8.97 10.93
Group Sec-Avin-Elec .. 8 75 7 40
Croup Sec-Corn Stk .... 13 38 14 3
Hamilton C? M 5 56
Kevstone B-3 B.3 ib.m
Keystone B- 10 J7 11.31
Kevjtone K-2 3.28 S 74
Kevitone S-l 22 20 24 22
Kevitone S-2 13 20 14.41
Key.tone S-3 15 02 1838
KevMone S-4 . 4 2!
Mass Ir.v Growth Stk S 32
Nat'! Growth 7 98
4 SB I
90S
S 52 .
Stock
TV - Eire
18.T3 SO 2 ;
75 812
H.T5 t.t2 ,
17.54 190T!
12 52 !3 83
6 82 US
United Accum
United Canada
United Income
United Science
Value Line Inc
Variable
5 30
6 82
5
131 i
Wellington
H.0S t5
FOR THE FINEST
IN DINING!
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOPD.
Chances Seen Dim
For Adult Literacy
Measure in Congress
Washington - (CQ - Pros
pects do not look very bright
for an adult literacy bill just
reported by the House Educa
tion and Labor Committee.
A similar proposal died in
the Rules Committee last
year. It faces the same kind
of trouble now - conservative
opposition and possible civil
rights snags.
Rules Committee Chairman
Howard W. Smith D-Va.) is
known to oppose most other
education proposals generated
by the Administration, and he
is not expected to approve the
low priority adult literacy bill
either. Republicans- also ob
ject to the bill.
The proposal would author
ize $70 million to the states
over a three-year period to
help provide basic education
al skills, such as reading and
writing, to persons 16 or over
who do not read or write
English or have not finished
the eighth grade. The Census
Bureau estimates that there
are 24.5 million adult Ameri
cans who fait below this level
of education, concentrated in
the South and large Northern
cities. A large number are
Negroes. Oregon has 125,119
persons IS or over who lack
an eighth grade education.
Each state would receive a
minimum of $50,000 yearly
under the bill and would not
be required to match the
grants until the third year of
the program. Oregon s allot
ment would be $101,068 for
the first year.
The bill provides that funds
would be apportioned among
the states to give adults an
eighth grade education, to
finance local agency pilot
projects and to improve exist
ing state technical and super
visory services. Allotments to
the states would be based on
the number of adults lacking
an eighth grade education
relative to the total number
in the country.
Republican Criticism
Republican opponents argue
that the bill duplicates other
pending legislation, specifical
ly an amendment to the Man
power Development and
Training Act which would
provide adult literacy courses
for unemployed workers who
need basic education in brder
to take Job training. They say
overlapping is the "inevitable
result of the Administration
recommending, willy-nilly, 20
or 30 bills in the field of edu
cation without giving any
thought to the relationship be
tween them. This has ere-
Births
ALEXANDER - To Mr. and
Mrs. William O., 4439 Ham
riek rd., Central Point, Aug.
9, 1963, a girl, S pounds, at
Rogtfe Vaiiey hospital.
WELDON - To Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne, 818 South Peach
St., Medford, Aug. 9, 1963, a
boy, llA pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
CODER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth D., 3653 South Pa
cific highway, Medford, Aug.
10, 1963, a girl, 8 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
MARTIN-To Mr, and Mrs.
Robert J., 2429 West Main St.,
Medford, Aug. 8, 1963, a boy,
pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
EDWARDS - To Mr. and
Mrs, Darreil Lee, 105 Crater
Lake ave., Medford, Aug. 8,
1963, a girl, 7 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
The people of Oregon end tit Sogu Rivor vIUy hvc lh weksmo
mat out for YOU and all who viiit tbit itta thi summer, if YOU tr
tn Orogonian, become a goad (tett and teo that your own guejis and
tourEtt, too, tec Crator Uk, th mujaum and historic points En Jckson
villa, lithia Park, Siamoitd Uko, Uk of fho Weeds and Howard Prams
Uk, th Oregon Caves end other fin attratttons here!
OREGON
ated "a chaotic legislative
situation in the Congress,' the
Republicans said.
Proponents of the bill say
the experience of the Mart
power Development and
Training Act drew attention
to the plight of the illiterates
who could not participate in
the MDTA program because
of "their lack of basic educa
tional skills needed in ail vo
cational training courses."
The committee authoriza
tion conforms to the Presi
dent's second request for adult
basic education funds. His
original omnibus education
bill, submitted to Congress
Jan. 2, included $5 million
for adult literacy assistance
in the first year. However, in
his June IS civil rights mes
sage, the President raised the
request to $20 million in fis
cal 1984 and $25 million in
each of the two following
years. ,
An idea of the adult Illiter
acy problem can be gained
from the I860 census figures.
The census count for that
year took special note of the
number of adults 25 or over
who had completed less than
five years of school. The
count showed 5,889,000
whites, and 2,314,000 Negroes
in this classification. This rep
resented 6.7 per cent of the
adult white population and
23.5 per cent of ail adult Ne
groes.
(Copyright 1963.
Congressional Quarterly Inc.)
Tonight
fter deliciou dinner
in the CANDLE ROOM
Join ths Crowd and See
Lilly Badalian
THE SENSATIONAL
TURKISH
rr
HAREM
DANCER"
m rmu txctrms r too shows
every mgftt. fee her gracefully per
form ont of the mosr excite dnces
ever to sjutefeert the pulse of t nihr
ciob audience ... On the same bilf
with the
"HONCHALANTS"
feafurg Cooper and Dudcro in a
most tmusua! combo of stand up
comedy, voca&isng and versatile
music giving any audience what
they desire m real entertainment
They'll be here
TONIGHT
Be Early They're Great
NO COVER CHARGE AS it
casts yea it til eriec sf f eur for-.
it byer3 wiiicH yeu'tf pvf
nywy with cr without tnitrtim
mtnt JUST HAVE FUN.
At The Popular
HOTEL
MEDFORD
MedfordKTribune
FESTIVAL
PLAYS
Tonightt "Henry V "
Tuesday! "Merry Wives
of Windsor."
Wednesday: "Romeo and
Juliet."
Thursday: "Love's La.
hour's Lost."
Curtain time is 8:45 p.m.
Bus leaves Medford ho
tel and Jackson House in
Medford at ?.30 p.m.
Portland livestock
Parttsnd tUPIi USDA
Ctt 1300. Good -choice liters un
der 1050 lb. standard
21; heitpr sndard-sood m&$m
lb. 19-22; utihiy esws
canncr-cuticr ifM4; feerfers good
800-800 lb. tecrs 22-23; medium
Catves 2SO Hiah jmocf - metre
Uushter soo-sm Ti. 2?; atanrtarri
Xood iQ43& ih. 28-26; seeders
aood choice steers 185-330 23-
Hog 500, l and 2 harrows and
jEHts 180-230 Sh. 28; 2 and 3 grade
180-230 !b. t&-f&5& 2
grade 260-280 lb ism. sow t snd
3 grrfe 3S0 tb. U- heavier .
Sheep 2000, SiaagKier spHrsg
Iamb choice, end ef prime 83
120 lb. 18-18.58; choiee - mime
shorn 2 and 3 pelt l?.2s-tT.T5;
mixed cult-utility- ewes 4.s&-t,T5-feeder
ftpriog iambs good -choice
Portland Produce
Portland (UPlv Dairy market
Eggs To retailers; AA extra
large -4?c; AA taree 4i-4Sc; A
large 40t3crAA medium 33-4Sci
A amail 23-28e; cartons l-3c higher.
Butter To retailers; AA A
prints 8e; carious 3c higher g
prints 65c.
Cheese (medium enredi To
retailers: -t 6-4 3c; processed AsseEi-
can i-10 lb. loaf 43-48e,
Portland ftTPtt Dressed
chickens No. I grade dressed is
retaitera; Fryers, whole drawn. 33
38c lb.: cut-up. 37-42c m-t hen
light type, whole drawn 22-2fc m.
tight type hens, cuiup, 24 -23c lh
hcavy whole 3S-33e lit.
m -v v -
mm:. im
STAY AND PLAY
ANOTHER DAY!
MONDAY. AUGUST
Wealher
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity; Chance o
Jseiaied Jbundersbowers over kt
rounding mountains thi evening.
Partly elostfy and warm Tuesday,
Lew tonight 55. High Tuesday 93.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
tonight nd Tuedy but with
mormnt i or low cioudc in north
mtertor. Night and momm foj
aHd drizzle along coast. Scattered
thundershowers. tht evening. Low
ttmsghr 52-88. High Tuesday 8tt tn
north to m-9h in south imerioF
I &ng coast.
" Northern CaUiorma: Fair tonight
f and Tuesday. Little temperature
I Chang-
j tAK At. BATA
t TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
I 80. above normal 8.
i Record high thi date t&t in IS35.
f Record low this date -14 tn ISiS.
t PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
mtdntght Trace. Midnight to is
a.m. None.
Total this month JOl in.
eeiow normal.
Total since Sept- 1 26 74 tn, ? 10
in. above normal.
HUMIDUV; Lowest yesterday
23 V. highest this a m. ?S " ,
CITY
Brookings ..
Grants Pass
Howard Prairie 83
Klamath Fall RS
MEDFORD ?
Portland 83
Seattle 76
Spokane . S3
Yastinva
Eureka ..
Red B3ff
Sacramento .....
San Franctsco .
Los Angeles .
Phoenix .
Denver
Cmcaas .
New York
Washington, DC .
FIVE-SAY FORECAST Through
Aug, mr
Western Oreeott - Westers Wash-
ngon Little or no precipitation
Temperature averaging above nor
mal through Saturday with highs
SS-S5 in western Oregon and 73
83 in western Washington, except
S5-7 on coast. Lows 50-30.
Northern California Scattered
ihii rider showers at times in high
mountains- Otherwise, no precipi
tation, Temperatures near normal.
Seven U.S. vice presidents!
have succeeded to the presl-j
sency.
tilth iM 34- I S 0,-,i, UBBCI I
Vstr. .m. hr. TEGMSSCOtOR' PWiiVISiOX I
S3 .81 ; I wm i
8 1 lli V
-
d m 1 12flln
I I I I
- - - III II viif W
It, 1964
k -II
lew York and California
hsve one-quarter of all fejrsigjf
students studying Is the 0,Stf
i mm mm 9m mm
NOW PiAYiNG
tmm wvdsu mmn vm
ZkM f HHiHia
fimriTJiixcwi
4
MATINEES .
EVERT BAY
AT 2 PM.
goigpi
seesee
maim sc
M NOW PiAtSNS i
s "I; .