OBITUARIES
BKSS1E RACHEL HORN'E
Bessie Rachel Home, former
resident of Ashland, died at
Canyonville, Ore., this morning.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Ashland Mortu
ary. CARROLL M. BERTELSE.N
Carroll M. Bertelsen, 60, of
Medford, died Wednesday in a
local hospital. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Conger-Morris Funeral direc
tors. JOHN GOODWYN
John Goodwyn, 71, of 314'i
West Jackson St., Medford, died
Wednesday in a local hospital.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral directors.
RICHARD E. SCHCLZ
Funeral services for Richard
E. Schulz, 654 South Holly St.,
who died Monday, will be held
at 1:30 p.m. Friday at Perl
Funeral home.
Officers of the Medford Ma
sonic lodge will officiate.
, Committal services at Mem
ory Gardens Memorial park
will be conducted by officers of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars.
M ARJORIE L. ANDERSON
Funeral services for Marjorie
L. Anderson, 64, formerly of
Medford, who died Sunday in
Burbank, Calif., will be held at
3:30 p.m. Friday at the grave
side in the Phoenix cemetery.
Perl Funeral home is in charge
of arrangements.
Mrs. Anderson was born May
6, 1899, in Belmond, Iowa. She
lived in Medford form 1937 to
1941, then moved to San Diego,
Calif., where she has made her
home since that time.
Survivors include one daugh
ter, Mrs. Elnor Hoerger, Indian
apolis, Ind. ; one brother,
George M. Jenison, Paradise,
Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. Blanche
A. Harper, Ashland, Mrs. Virea
M. Pagh, Portland: one nieice,
Mrs. Margaret FasKe, Ashland.
ELLA QUACKENBUSH
ASHLAND Funeral serv
ices for Mrs. Ella Quackenbush,
95, long time resident of the Tal
ent area, who died in a Central
Point nursing home, were held
Wednesday in Litwiller's Moun
tain View chapel. The Rev.
James Sinclair of the Ashland
Christian church officiated. In
terment was in Mountain View
cemetery.
A native of Black River Falls,
Wise, where she was born July
3. 1863, Mrs. Quacken bush
moved to the Rogue River val
ley in 1906. She was a member
of the Christian church in Tal
ent. Surviving are three daugh
ters, Mrs. Helen Kime, Med
ford, Mrs. Hazel Smith, Yreka,
Mrs. Mae Jacobson, Mt. Shas-
to rolif Inimi Paul Oitsrlr. i
-l. "t o,' -J ,....
enuuMl, hukuc nivur, diiu uuj
Quackenbush, Sacramento; one
. V, p, ,,
sister, Mrs. Florence Chalker,
Seattle; and 12 grandchildren, !
several great grandchildren and j
r several great, great grandchil-
'. dren. I
FOR THE FINEST IN DINING
DINING ROOM OPEN EVERY DAY
I 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays till 10 p.m.
For Banquets & Parties
MAIL ORDERS NOW FOR
All prios includo Gsnsral Admission to Stock Show Building.
WgMs snd Sunday Mstlnst Oct 13
1st 4 Rom U 00
u:::::::": joo
Spacial Mstinee Oct. 20-Rodw a Quirter Horsa Show
3 Terrors Haunt This
I g i I tpr .-jnjj WITHIN THIS
lassassss--sj mcciM l i is
Mn f H
1 ' " l "burial" 1 wow; nUKH M
MjJjJjijjjfljjjlf 'IUN WITCH Sy MICHAtLOWVNN
Gatts At 7:15 P.M.
ADAM SHARPER
ASHLAND - Adam Sharpek,
72, a native of Russia, where he
was born Feb. 20, 1891, died
Sept. 8.
He had made his home in Ash
land for three years, moving
from Klamath Falls where he
was employed by Weyerhaeus
er. There are relatives in Russia
but no known survivors here.
Funeral services will be held
Friday, Sept. 20, at 1:30 p.m. in
Litwiller's Mt. View chapel.
The Rev. .William Walsh will
officiate. Interment will be in
the Mt, View cemetery.
WILLIAM G. FINKE
Funeral services for William
G. Finkc, 69, who died Wednes
day evening at his home in
Sams Valley, will be held in the
Conger - Morris downtown chap
el at 10 a.m. Saturday.
The Rev. Fredrick Evans of
the First Christian church will
officiate. Committal will be in
Hillcrest Memorial Park ceme
tery, with Conger - Morris Fu
neral directors in charge of arrangements.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair and
mild throuph Friday with variable
cloudiness Friday, Low tonight 50.
Hich Friday 85.
Western Orefion : Fair through
Friday, except patchy early morn
ing fog. Little temperature
change. Low tonight 46-34. High
Friday 7383, except 65-70 on im
mediate coast.
Northern California : Four to
night and Friday, except patches
of morning log. Little temperature
change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 63; above normal 1.
Record high this date 100 in
1032.
Record low this date 33 in 1947.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m.. none.
Total this month .26 inch. .03
above normal.
Total since Sept. 1, .26 inch. .03
inch ahove normal.
HUMIDITY:- Lowest yesterday
High 4:00 24-
CITY Yestrr- a.m. nr.
day l ow Prec.
29. highest this a.m. 86'b.
Brooking. 86 32
Grants Pass 80 45
Howard Prairie .. 68 37
Klamath Falls 69 44
MEDFORD 84 SO
Portland . ... BO 49
Seattle
72
30
43
52
Spokane 70
Yakima 77
Eureka 73
Red Bluff 78
Sacramento 73
San Francisco .... 74
Los Angeles 79
81
67
69
30
72
73
Phoenix 91
Denver 92
Chicago 91
Miami Beach 88
New York 70
Washington. D. C. 76
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By United Press International
Hid ASKCd
Bank of America fiS
Boise Cascade 30
68'.
32'.
27i
I Hi
231,
30
7.
25',
31'.
4'.
36
1.
2R'.
2!)',
sn 1
241,
23J,
33',
Cal Pac Ulil J.1
Cono Freight 10'ji
Cyprus Mines 2.13.
Eauitiable S&L .143.
1st National Bank .... 7J'i
Uantien ... 23'
Morrison Knudsen
JJv't if'!"1'1? ,.
N.W. Natural Gas ..
orccon Metal
pe
u s. National Bank
;rost Tel :: .::
Weyerhaeuser .
,2!)',
. 4,
. 34
. I
. 2(i.
. 27'j
. 63'j
33',
Dance Nightly
To The Live Music By The
"Waldon Duo"
Call 535-9710. Talent
CHILLS! SPILLSI ft- lels7o
RESERVED SEATS 1963 HORSE SHOW RODEO
(atunssy Matlnws, Oct. 12 snd If
1st 4 Hows $3 00
Shaw at 7:0 Temita
P ill'" JFm wimm vmm u i m0TT-
HIGHWAY FLOODED Flooding Cottonwood
creek inundated parts of Guthrie, Okla., sev
eral feet deep in places but the waters didn't
Grange News
Rosy Ann Grange
Roxy Ann Grange members
will vote Friday, Sept. 20, on a
resolution to change their meet
ing night from the first and
third Friday to the second and
fourth Monday.
The lecture program for the
Friday meeting will be present
ed by the past masters of the
Grange.
Ken Nolte entertained Gran
gers with colored slides at the
Sept. 6 meeting, for which Mrs.
Bruce Moffat was presiding of
ficer. The lecture program also
included a cake walk and a
scavenger hunt.
The slides shown by Nolte
were taken of Grangers. Re
freshments were served by Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Cameron and
Mr. and Mrs. Orie Moore.
Births
NORMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald G., 2041 Camp Baker rd.,
Medford, Sept. 18, 1963. a boy,
7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. KESTER To Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Walter, 819 Taylor St.,
Medford, Sept. 18, 1963, a boy,
734 pounds, at Rogue valley nos
pita).
Investment Funds
Noon quotaUons on selected
stocks;
Fund Bid Asked
Bullock 14.13 15. 4R
Chemical Fund 12.13 13.10
Colonial Ener . 12.72 I3!0
Faton Howard Stk 14 44 1.1.60
Fidelity 16.1)4 18.31
Fundamental Invest. 1026 11 24
Group Sec Avia-Elcc 6.07 7.64
Group Sec Com Stk J3. 80 1511
Kevstone h-j ib.n ib ji
Keystone B-4 10 16 11. OH
Keystone K-2 3.46 iM
Keystone S-l 22..i" 24 61
Keystone S-2 13.60 14.84
Keystone S-3 15.68 17.10
Keystone S-4 . 4.33 4 84
Mass Inv Growth Stk 8 57 9 37
National Growth .... 8 31 n 08
Stocks 19.I9 21.17
TV-Elcc 7 71 8 40
United Accum 15.14 16 55
United Income 12.76 1393
United Science 7.13 7.7!l
Value Line Inc 3 43 3 93
Variable 7.19 7 77
Wellington 14 88 16 22
Mthi ehKll D.V.SI Is Pki'ic lnttr.)!..nl Lit,
itoch tip. Enclot. itlf-addi.tMS itimr.d t.v.lqf
Iftr aeeuiat. ana B'"ipt rtturn. Sat-ily perform
nes danrad
MAIL TICKET 0BDUS TO
pacirie KTEiiiiopt itusTocK arosirioN
t. 0. 277, ltsti rorctand, Ortl. 17043
TH STRANGEST STORV
i.Ui JkiU
FESTIVITY QUEEN Visitors to the National Raisin Festival at
Dinuba, Calif., Sept. 28-29 will be treated to the sight of this
classy lassie, Sophia Bain Ayrc, 22, of Dumbarton, Scotland, who
will act as queen of the festivities. (UPI)
Idaho Man
Penitentiary Term
Dwane Elmer Blank, 36, Wei
ser, Ida. was sentenced to 24
years in Oregon Slate peniten
tiary on charges of burglary
when he appeared in Jackson
Country Circuit Court yesterday.
A circuit court jury earner in
the week found him guilty.
Blank was charged with brcak-
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND (UPll USDA Cat
tle 50 Not cnniish for trade trst.
Calve. I!.", Vcalcrs nnn" smaller
calves utesHv: standard-coon" 200
275 lb. 24-27; Rood 335 lb 23,
Hops 200. 1 anil 2 (trade hutrh-
r. H.I7 Ml lurpe .bare 17 25.
17 30. 2 and 3 grade inciuaca a
17
Sheep 2-"n Choice.prlme wooled
lambs 16-18 50.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND (UPI l Dairy mr-
Eugs To retailers: A A extra
lame 45-tar: AA medium 30-43C;
A small 23-30c; cartons l-3c hiEhcr.
Butter lo retailers: A A and A
prints fific; cartons 3c higher; B
prints 6.ic.
Cheese Imodium cured i To re
tailers: 4fi-48c: processed Ameri
can 5-10 lb loal. 4.I-4Br.
PORTLAND iIIPli Drosed
chickens No. 1 grade dressed lo
retailers: Fryers, whole drawn 2B
34c lh.: cul-up 33-30C lb; hens,
liaht type, whole drawn t?l-2tc lb.:
light type hens, cut-up 23-28c lb.;
heavy whole 35-39c lh.
Night!
THE MOST TERRIS-VINO
EXPERIENCE Or
YOUR LIFE1
' is Ul(fi,vll lMtMlWk PtCiJKt
-JANET BLAIR
PETER WYNGAP.DE
iK.tllj HluLikUt MLtUtUliUt
Vr7T" .--
deter this pickup truck and iti three occupants.
They are plowing through the waters along
state highway 33 in Guthrie. (UPI)
Receives
ing into the Oregon Food Store
Aug. 15.
Imposition of sentence was
suspended (or five years for
James William Prcwitt, 22,
Bakersfield, Calif., who pleaded
guilty earlier to a charge of
burglary.
Prewitt was placed under the
supervision of the Oregon parole
and probation officers subject
to release to California to face
criminal charges there. He was
charged with entering a home
in Central Point.
Kaymond Harold McCoy, 31,
oi a local notel, yesterday D ead
en guiuy to cnarges ot burglary
not in a dwelling and his case
was continued for
i pre-sentence
report.
Anna Virginia Sage, 35, Grants
Pass, was placed on probation
on a charge of receiving and ,
concealing stolen property and :
imposition of sentence was sus-!
pended for three years. She was 1
directed to make restitution for I
any articles not recovered. She '
hud pleaded guilty to the j
charge.
Norman Couglas Dane, ,14. of
Bandon, Ore., was placed on
probation and imposition of sen
tence suspended tor three years
on a charge of obtaining prop-1
erty by false pretenses. He was '
directed to make restitution for !
checks issued. Dane had plead
ed guilty.
Vernon Lcroy Pcnland, 38, of
8095 Peach st., was arraigned
on a charge of contributing to
the delinquency of a minor and
a pre-sentence report was order
ed. Charles William Eagle, 27,
Talent, was sentenced to one
year in the country jail on a
charge of contributing to the
delinquency of a minor, and
translered to Rocky Butte jail
in Portland was authorized.
Shirley Rae Russell, 20, of Los
Angeles, Calif., was placed on
probation and impostion of sen
tence was suspended for three
years for uttering and publish
ing a false check.
Charles Mcrril Wright, Seattle
Wash., was sentenced to 2'i
years to the Oregon State Cor
rectional Institution on a charge
of contributing to the delin
quency of a minor. He had
i pleaded guilty.
Ollt - uO.
Operating Budget
Of Research Unit
Reaches $800,000
Corvallis The Oregon State
university Science Research In
stitute, which was organized in
1952 to promote basic research
in science, now has an annual
operating budget of $800,000
nearly all of which comes from
grants according to Dr. Vernon
H. Chcldclin.
The Institute has passed the
$3,000,000 mark in grants re
ceived during its 11 years, Chcl
dclin noted. He is dean of sci
ence at OSU and founder and
director of the Science Research
Institute.
Projects now under way in
SRI cover a wide range of prob
lems related to human health
such as how the heart gets its
energy from body fuels, how
hormones act, chemical compo
sition of normal and abnormal
cells, and changes that take
place in embryonic develop
ment. Other Studies Noted
Other studies are under way
on fundamental structure of
chemical compounds such as
proteins and sugars, weather
modification, and forest prod'
ucts chemistry.
The bulk of the research funds
come from the U. S. Public
Health Service, Atomic Energy
Commission and National Sci
ence Foundation. But grants
also are included from the
American Heart association,
American Cancer Society, Nu
trition Foundation, Office of
Naval Research, Life Insurance
Medical Research Fund, and the
Gillette company.
Only $32,000 of state appropri
ations are involved in the Sci
ence Research Institute budget,
Cheldelin noted.
Along with research findings
and benefits, the Science Re
search Institute activity engages
in the training of advanced de
gree students in science.
Sixty-nine papers were pub
lished in scientific journals last
year by SRI workers, Cheldelin
said in calling attention to the
rapid growth of the Institute and
accomplishments of the scien
tists. Keatings Attend
Services for Sister
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Keating
of Valley View have returned
from Portland where they at
tended funeral services Tuesday
for Keating's sister, Mrs. Willard
B. Wells, the former Virginia
Keating.
Mrs. Wells is survived by her
husband; a son, Capt. David B.
Wells, stationed at Ft. Knox,
Ky., and a daughter, Judith K.
Wells, at home.
Mrs. Wells had visited often in
the Rogue valley and is also re
membered here by a number of
friends with whom she attended
the University of Oregon, where
she was affiliated with Kappa
Alpha Theta sorority.
Jackson Co. Sheriffs'
Reserve
Praients at
NATIONAL GUARD
ARMORY
WED., SEPT. 25
2 Show-7:00 & 9:00 P.M
o o o
a o
o o
MILS' Q
Adults $1.25, Child 75c
Bur i" adsnc and sava!
Tickatt an sala at
Th Mart lAihland)
Emarald Music (Msdlord)
Admission at doeradult
St. SO, Child St.00
wjp
G O O
strssrasMssr-
ESS?
L
Dr. Cecil Attends
Executives Meeting
ASHLAND - Dr. Herbert Ce
cil, head of the music depart
ment at Southern Oregon col
lege, attended a meeting of the
Oregon State System Music Ex
ecutives recently at Oregon Col
lege of Education in Monmouth.
Problems of the various mu
sic departments in the Oregon
State System were discussed
and the group organized them
selves officially as the Ore
gon State System Music Execu
tives with Dr. Robert Trotter,
dean of the University of Ore
gon school of music as chair
man. It was unanimously voted that
each school in the system
should be granted the privilege
of awarding the BS or BA de
gree with a major in music
and instructed the chairman to
write the chancellor's office of
the recommendation.
On the AIR
I By EUANOR WIESE
Henrik Ibsen's play "Hcdda
Gabler" has only seven charac
ters in it.
And the seven players who
are portraying these characters
in the 90-minute drama special.
to be presented Friday at 9:30
p.m. on hBEo-TV, represent
most imposing combination of
talent and acting experience.
The cast consists of Ingrid
Bergman in the title role, and
Sir Michael Redgrave, Sir Ralph
nicnarason ana Trevor Howard,
with Dilys Hamlctt, Ursula
Jeans and Beatrice Varley
rounding out the cast in the
supporting roles.
With the exception of Miss
Bergman, all are stalwarts of
the London stage and screen.
"Hcdda Gabler," one of the
theater's great dramatic clas
sics, is the story of a brilliant
and beautiful woman married to
a dull, plodding professor. Bored
with her life, she resumes a
friendship with a former admir
er and in doing so destroys her-
scu and tnose around her.
For Saturday night fun trv
"The Seven Year Itch" at 9
p.m. on KMED-TV.
Marilyn Monroe and Tom Ew
cll star in a screen adaptation
of George Alexrod's stage hit
about a man married for seven
years (Ewell), who puts his wife
on a train for a resort, and
settles down to summer bache
lorhood in New York City. Miss
Monroe plays the girl upstairs
wno arops in tor a drink and
decides to stay for the summer.
GREAT ADVENTURE . .
AND IT IS ALL TRUE!
steve mcqueen
james garner
RICHARD
ATTENBOROUGH
Gienn , Hope
Mange
Pharos
Boyer
TECHNICOLOR
tICARDO MONTALBAN HUT SVlS
mi no rvnj umtio mit i
mm
Hi
pi
$100,000 Home
Added for Quints
ABERDEEN, S.D. (UPI) -I Jennings' Return - Mr. and
The thriving Fischer quintuplets i Mrs. Hugh Jennings of the In
added a $100,000 home today to ! surance Mart have returned iO
their bonanza that already is
worth nearly $200,000.
And in South Dakota, that's
really a lot of house.
The quintuplets themselves
were "getting along good" in
the fifth day of their lives. Their
doctor paid them a midnight
visit and said he had increased
their milk formula again.
The promise of a new home
was the biggest item on a grow
ing gift list for Andrew Fischer,
38, a $76-a-wcek grocery clerk,
and his wife, Mary Ann, 30.
The Curtis Publishing Co. an
nounced it had bought publica
tion rights to pictures and sto
ries of the Fischer family.
The Fischers and their other
five children have been living
in a five bedroom two - story
stucco house two miles out of
Aberdeen. Fischer also has
rented some barns and a few
acres so he could keep two milk
cows.
Dr. James N. Berbos, the gen
eral practitioner who delivered
the quints, told newsmen alter
his midnight visit that he has
not decided when Mrs. Fischer
will return home. He said earli
er that she was being held in
the hospital because of the ex
citement and hectic activities
that surely will surround her
when she does leave.
WORKSHOP PLANNED
ASHLAND Dr. James Doer
ter, head of the Southern Oregon
college art department, will con
duct a workshop for elementary
teachers at Phoenix elementary
school Oct. 7-14 and at Talent
elementary school Oct. 21-28. A
philosophy of art education for
the elementary school program
will be the subject.
OU that Irma
and the Company
She Keeps . . .
In the most Impu
dent Adults Only
comedy tine . . .
"Soma like It Hot". I
1 1
lMMON QJJ MaciailVE
NOW! Adults Only 90c NOW!
rVfvMMY TAKES
jOCK.STOCK.AND BANDAGES".!
...and brings you the year's most
hilarious prescription
for joyous (un
' and romance!
SANDRA
DEE
PETER
FONDA
lAMMYand
the DOCTOR
..a"-COLOR ll j W
Wily
Locals
Medford from Gearhart, where.
they attended the three-day in
surance convention. Jennings,
who is Jackson County Repub
lican Central committee chair
man, said the workshop on
"Politics, Politicians and Your
Business" created the most
comment at the convention.
Rummage Sale The Central
Point Navy Mothers club is
sponsoring a rummage sale
Friday, Sept. 27, from 9 a.m. to
5 p.m. at the American Legion
hall in Central Point, Mrs.
George Rainey announced to
day. Sale P 1 a n n e d The Griffin
Creek Grange will hold a rum
mage sale at the Fchl build
ing, 108 North Ivy St., Monday,
Sept. 23, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Rummage Sale A rummaga
sale, sponsored by the Crater
Lions auxiliary, will be held at
the Fchl building, 108 North
Ivy St., Medford, Friday, Sept.
20, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
In Hospital - Mrs. Erma L.
Howe, 845 Chestnut St., Central
Point, was listed as a surgery
patient today at Sacred Heart
hospital. A medical patient
there was Mrs. Ethel M. Sa
block, 833 West Jackson St.,
t ? t MORTGAGES 1 1 1
Wanted: mortgigei, contractl
and trust deeds at discount
(balances over $10,000 wal
camedl. For information, con
tact: Mr. Mars.
NED MARS AGENCY
342 Lithia Way (A) 412-2121
I nftllfP"
OVER AN INTERN-
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if ,RMfl
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