OBITUARIES
MRS. A. R. K1NCAID
ASHLAND Mrs. A. R. Kin
caid, 2220 Siskiyou blvd., died
at her home this morning. Fu
neral arrangements will be an
nounced by the Litwiller Fu
neral home.
WALTER C. KINDRED
Funeral services for Walter
C. Kindred, 76, formerly of
1911 Grandview ave., who died
Monday at the home of his
daughter in balem, win be held
at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Perl
Funeral home.
The Rev. Fred Evans, pastor
of First Christian church, will
officiate. Interment will be in
Eastwood IOOF cemetery.
Mr. Kindred was born Aug.
1, 1887, in Ames, Iowa. He
moved to Medford in 1929
from Durango, Colo. He was an
employee of the Medco Corpor
ation for 20 years. He moved to
Salem in 1961.
He was a member of the Ma
sonic Lodge in Durango, Colo.
His wife, Edna L. Kindred pre
ceded him in death on July 27,
1958.
Survivors include two sons,
Burdette Kindred, Eugene,
Bryce Kindred, Overland Park,
Kan.; one daughter, Mrs. lone
Larson, Salem: two sisters
Mrs. Avis Hamilton, Mrs. Ver-
na Decker, both of Cambria
Calif., and nine grandchildren
FRED W. CHADDICK
i Fred W. Chaddick, 66, a resi-
dent of the VA Domiciliary,
White City, died yesterday aft
ernoon. Funeral services will be
announced by Perl Funeral
home.
DIXIE M. OWEN
Funeral services for Dixie M.
Owen, 68, Veterans Administra
tion Domiciliary, White City,
who died Oct. 1, will be held
at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in the
Veteran's Administration Cha
pel at White City. The Rev.
Stanley L. Welch, of the Church
of the Good Shepherd of Pros
pect, will officiate. Interment
will follow in the VA cemetery
at Eagle Point.
Mr. Owen was born Sept. 8,
1895, in Hillsboro, Tex. He was
a veteran of World War I, hav
ing served as a Pfc. in the Med
ical corps of the 16th infantry.
He entered the service May 10,
1917, at Ft. Logan, Colo., and
was discharged from the serv
ice March 28, 1919 at Camp
Pike, Ark.
, He is survived by one daugh
ter, Mrs. Dixie Newbry, Napa,
Idaho.
Funeral arrangements are en
trusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of Chapel in
the Trees mortuary.
SHIRLEY A. LOUCKS
i Funeral services for Miss
,i Shirley Ann Loucks, 18, of 808
! West 11th St., who died Sunday,
) will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednes
day in Hillcrest Memorial chapel
on the North Phoenix rd. The
. Rev. Jack Quails of the Phoenix
Church of the Nazarene will of
ficiate. Committal will be in
Hillcrest Memorial park, with
Conger-Morris Funeral directors
in charge of arrangements.
Miss Loucks was born Sept.
15. 1945, in Medford, and had
attended the Phoenix schools.
, At the time of her death, she
-was a student at the Medford
. Beautv school.
Survivors include her mother
; and step-father, Mr. and Mrs.
'Earl McLeish; Medford; her
'father, Archibald H. Loucks,
fWestport, Ore.; a brother, Don
't aid Loucks, Medford; a sister,
WRESTLING
Medford Armory
THURSDAY
OCT. 10-8:30 P.M.
SIX-MAN
BATTLE
ROYAL
Plus
3 PRELIMS
Ringside $2.00
General :.$1.50
Students 7Se
Tickets at
Lamport's, Medford
WE ARE OPEN
?6me
rrr-iml an earthquake
PSSL V ment!
isR3':feSi&
rnK-ST!! TnMUH MILLS SANDERS WHlH
From the producers of "CARRY ON NURSE"
Mrs. Ruth Watkins, Medford
two stepbrothers, Ernest Mc
Leish, Spokane, Wash.; and
Kenneth McLeish, U.S. Air
force, Vandenberg, Calif.; and
her grandfather, Eugene Loucks
Phoenix, Ore.
Casket bearers will include
George McDonald, Ronnie Simp
son, ualvln Walker. Ray Brea-
zeale, Don McMillan, and Dan
Christiansen.
MARGARET D. McKIM
Tuneral services for Mrs. Mar
garet D. McKim, 3653 South
Pacific highway, who died Sun
day, will be held at 10 a.m.
Wednesday in Conger Morris
downtown chapel. The Rev,
George Roseberry of the First
Methodist church will officiate.
Committal will be at 2 p.m.
Wednesday in Mt. Shasta Memo
rial park, Mt. Shasta, Calif.
Mrs. McKim was born July
19, 1915, in Nasnviue, Tenn.
and had lived in Medford for
the past eight years where she
had been a nurse at Sacred
Heart hospital. She was mar
ried May 26, 1946, in Reno, to
Clyde E. McKim, who survives.
Other survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. Sharon Mar
chant, Eugene, Ore.; two sons,
Lt. Kenneth McKim, in the U.S.
Air Force; and Cpl. John Walsh,
U. s. Marine Corps; a brother,
Robert E. Nichols, Vallejo,
Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Val
eria Oliphant, Mrs. Geraldine
Crowder, and Mrs. Ilia Mae
Barnum, all of Sacramento,
Calif.; her mother, Mrs. Georgia
Nichols, Sacramento, Calif.; and
five grandchildren.
Medford Man Injured
In One-Car Mishap
Thomas Edwin Cornwall, 32,
of 710 Beekman St., Medford,
was treated at Sacred Heart hos
pital for facial cuts and released
following a one-car accident last
night on Stewart ave. near Or
chard Home drive, state police
said.
The Cornwall car. rounded a
sharp curve, the driver lost con
trol and the car nit several mau
boxes, police said. It then went
across the roaa ana mt a power
pole.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy.
Periods of ram tonight and
wrinidiv. Southernly winds to
20 miles per hour tonight. Low to
night 30-93. ruin niannuv
83-68.
western uregon: mosuy ciouuj
tonight and Wednesday morning,
clearing partially Wednesday aft
ernoon. Scattered showers or thun
dershowers south part tonight, and
north part tonight or Wednesday
morning. A little cooler. Low to
night 45-53. High Wednesday
38-68.
northern t;auiorma: varmoie
cloudiness most of area tonight
and Wednesday, occasional rain
near north coast and In extreme
northern Interior late tonight and
Wednesday. Cooler Wednesday.
LOuAL UA1A
tf.mperature: Mean yester
day 99: above normal 1.
Record high tms date a in iujo.
Record low this date 38 In 1961.
PRECIPITATION: 34 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m., none.
Total this month .IS -inch, .17
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, .44 Inch, Jl
Inch below normal.
Hlgn 4:00 i
rirv Vester- a.m. nr.
day Low Free.
Brookings 70
91
Crater Lake 58
Grants Pass 73
30
Alt
33
40
48
47
Howard Prairie .. b7
Klamath Falls .... 71
MEDFORD 74
Portland 68
Seattle 67 91
Spokane 62 41
Yakima 68 43
Eureka 82
Red Bluff 82
Sacramento 84
San Francisco .... 77
Los Angeles 87
52
97
58
60
Phoenix 98
Denver 81
Chicago - 79
Miami Beach 84
New York 84
Washington. D. C. 84
82
45
57
74
92
93
Portland Produce
PORTLAND UPI Dairy market-
Eggs To retailers: AA extra
large 90-54c; AA large 48-52c: A
large 46-48c: AA medium 40-43c;
A smaU 23-30c: cartons l-3c
higher. ,
n,,ttrTn retailers: AA and A
orlnts 68c: cartona 3c higher: B
printa 67c.
Cheese (medium curedl To re
tallers: 46-48C: processed Ameri
can 9-10 lb. loaf. 43-48c.
PORTLAND (UPII Dressed
chickens No. 1 grade dressed to
retailers: Fryers, wnoie orawn. o.
ii. 1h - eut-uo. 34-40C lb.: hens,
light type, whole drawn. 19-23C
ID.; Itgni type nem, tm-uji,
28c lb.: heavy whole 34-39C lb.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND IUPDUSDA Cat
tle 150; slaugher cows, cutter
. ,C. Aanna.-,,tr 11.14
medium 500-800 lb. feeder "teers
17-19; gooa-cnoica uwwu
Calves 50. Feeders, mixed-good
''urn 19-22; good choice heifers
Hogs 200. No. 1 and 2 around
Sheep 200. Good-choice wooled
slaughter lamps n-io.
EVERY NITE!
'Castaways'
at 7:15
10:50 a.m.
"Cklldrtn"
n at 9:20
Two Accidents Are
Reported in City
Two non-injury vehicle acci
dents in Medford were investi
gated by city police Monday,
according to reports. No cita
tions were issued.
Vehicles operated by Walden
Hurst Pendell, 78, Veneta, Ore.,
and William Frank Wolgamott,
73, of 409 North Columbus ave.,
collided about 3:20 p.m. at Mc-
A car operated by Jack Cyrille
Peterson, 19, of 1111 North Riv.
erside ave., ran off the roadway
on East Main st. between Al
mond st. and Riverside ave.
about 9:20 p.m. No damage was
reported. Peterson told officers
he was forced to swerve to avoid
colliding with another vehicle.
Fuss Free!
Quick, smart, casual an
unwaisted wonder of a dress
to wear at home, marketing,
working. See diagram see how
swiftly you can sew it.
Printed Pattern 9217: Half
Sizes 12V4, 14V4, Wi, WA, 20'A,
22V4, 24. Size im takes 3
yards 45-inch fabric.
FIFTY CENTS in coins for
this pattern add 15 cents for
each pattern for first - class
mailing and special handling.
Send to Marian Martin, Medford
Mail Tribune Pattern Dept., 232
West 18th St., New York 11,
N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS with SIZE and STYLE
NUMBER.
CLIP COUPON FOR 50c
FREE PATTERN in big, new
Fall-Winter Pattern Catalog,
just out! 354 design ideas. Send
50c for Catalog.
Doll Dress-Up
7228
Knit this glamor wardrobe j
of baby yarn to give a child
hours of "let's pretend" fun.
Fashion's hit knits for 114-1
inch teen dolls. Pattern 7228:
directions, walking suit, scarf,
glitter trim gown, jumper,
sweater, slacks.
THIRTY FIVE CENTS
(coins) for this pattern add 15
cents for each pattern for first
class mailing and special han
dling. Send to Alice Brooks,
Medford Mail Tribune, Needle-
craft Dept., P. O. Box 163. Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11,
N. Y. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER.
208 HANDICRAFT HITS in
our big, big, new 1964 Needle
craft Catalog, out now! See
toys, fashions, crewelwork, heir
looms, gifts, bazaar hits every
thing to crochet, knit, sew,
weave, embroider, quilt, smock.
Send 25f right now.
9217
1214-24V4 I
MEDFORD
FV.i ' li' aadrW i-'-
,0 i )
BIG APPLE Judy Mellentin of Hood River picks an apple weigh
ing 2 pounds, 2Vi ounces from the tree of Dan Manners, a Hood
River grower. Seventeen such apples, each weighing about 2
pounds, were picked from two small trees. It is known as the
Spokane Beauty" variety. (UPI)
News About
IN OKINAWA
Army Specialist 4 Lance R.
Biscoe, whose wife, Nancy, lives
at 10 Pleasant Valley rd..
Grants Pass, participated re
cently in activities surrounding
the visit of Secretary of the
Army Cyrus R. Vance to Ft.
Buckner, Okinawa.
Specialist Biscoe, a machine
gunner in Company B. 2d Bat
talion of the 173d Brigade's 503d
infantry on Okinawa, entered
the Army in December, 1961
and completed basic training at
Ft. Ord, Calif. He arrived over
seas in June, 1962.
IN GERMANY
Army Pfc. Gerald E. Abbott,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dud Frank
lin. Central Point, has been as
signed recently to the 14th
Quartermaster battalion near
Hanau, Germany. Last station
ed at Ft. Carson, Colo., Abbott
is now a truck driver in the
battalion's Company B. He en
tered the Army in December,
1961, and completed basic train
ing at Ft. Ord, Calif.
IS EXPERT
Army Sat. Lawrence A. Wag
ner, son oi Mr. ana Mrs. louis
A. Wagner. Rogue River, re
cently qualified as expert in fir
ing the M-14 rifle on Okinawa.
He is a member of the 173d Air
borne Brigade's Headquarters
company at Ft. Buckner, and
entered the Army in October,
1961.
He recieved basic training at
Ft. Ord. Calif., and arrived
overseas in May, 1962. Sergeant
Wagner is a 1957 Rogue River
High school graduate ana at
tended Southern Oregon college.
AT SCHOOL
Airman Apprentice Bradford
E. Young, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Homer B. Young, 371 O'Gara
St.. Medford. is attending Avi
ation Electrician's Mate school
at the Naval Air Technical
Training unit, Jacksonville, Fla.
M- MIGHTY GOOD EATING!
TO
SAND DABS
OR
REX SOLE
LING
COD
58
SALMON
Scallops lb. 89
$159
Prawni Lb. 1
MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD,
Servicemen
ON USS HORNET
Airman Apprentice Gary . L.
Midwood, son of Mr. and Mrs.
James Midwood, Prospect, is
serving on the anti - submarine
warfare support carrier, the
USS Hornet, which recently
completed training exercises off
the Northern coast of California.
TO COMPLETE TRAINING
Army Pvt. Alton L. Mineer
Jr., whose parents live in Cen
tral Point, is scheduled to com
plete advanced individual train
ing at Fort Hood, Tex., Oct. 26.
Minger is receiving training
in tactical combat skills and use
of weapons.
A graduate of Crater High
school, Minger entered the
Army in June, 1963 and com
pleted basic training at Fort
Ord., Calif.
COMPLETE BASIC
Marine Pvts. George A. Har
rison and Keith L. Graves, both
of Medford, completed recruit
training recently at the Marine
Corps Recruit depot, San Diego,
Calif.
Harrison is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Harrison, 3360 Lone
Pine rd., and Graves is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond M.
Graves, 1694 Spring St.
COMPLETES COURSE
Army Pvt. Delbert L. Harvey,
2975 Oakridge ave., has com
pleted an eight-week course in
central office telephone switch
board operation at the South
eastern Signal school, Fort Gor
don, Ga.
Harvey entered the Army in
April, 1963, and completed basic
training at Ft. Ord, Calif. His
wife is Phyllis Harvey, Medford,
and his parents are Mr. and
Mrs. Merlyn G. Harvey, 613
Newtown st.
A graduate of the Medford
High school, he was employed
by Ye Olde Clippe Shoppe be
fore entering the Army.
SEA BASS
White Fillets
lb.
ROCK COD
FILLETS
25
Lb
SMOKED SALMON
SALMON EGGS 89e lb.
STEWING FRYER GIBLETS
CHICKEN o 7-,
Cu,Up 2 75
Oc Large fresh MQ
AVlb FRYERS Lb. 47
FITTS
131 Weit Main
OREGON
Shady Cove Firm
Purchases Timber
Elder Logging company,
Shady Cove, submitted the high
bid Monday for 20,000 board
feet of timber in the School
marm Blowdown area, Butte
Falls Ranger district, Rogue
River National Forest.
Forest Supervisor C. E. Brown
reported the high bid totaled
315,925, compared to the forest
service appraised price of $12,
366.75. Next higli bidder in the oral
auction was A & H Logging of
Medford. Other bidder was
Hanscom Brothers.
Timber in the unit consisted
of 245,000 board feet of Douglas
fir and pines at $35 per thou
sand board feet; 225,000 board
feet of Shasta red fir at $20 per
thousand board feet; and 150,000
board feet of white fir and oth
ers at $19 per thousand board
feet.
Locals
Warrant Issued A district
court warrant has been issued
for the arrest of Ralph Wendell
Wier, 27, charging him with
drawing a bank check with in
sufficient funds.
Break and Entry The Park
and Shop booth behind the Cra
terian theater, 23 South Central
ave., was broken into Sunday
night, but nothing was reported
missing, according to Medford
police.
Unit To Meet Howard Ex
tension unit will meet at 10:30
a.m. Thursday, Oct. 10, at the
home of Mrs. Delbert Ross,
2425 Table Rock rd. A lesson
on "Foods for Entertaining" will
be givon by Mrs. Guy Havice
and Mrs. Henry Freisen. All
women In the Howard school
vicinity are welcome to attend
the meetings.
Investment Funds
Noon auotatlona on itltelil
stocks:
Fund Rid
Asked
Bullock 13.95
Chemical Fund 11.87
Colonial Ener 12.43
15 30
12.98
13.58
Eaton Howard Stk.. 14.24
Fidelity 16 84
Fundamental Invest. 10.13
15.39
18.21
11.10
7.44
Group Sec Avta-Etec 6.79
Group Sec Com Stk 13.72
15.02
5.49
18.36
Hamilton HDA 5.02
Keystone B-3 18.83
Keystone B-4 10.18
Keystone K-2 5.32
1
SSI
Keyeone s-l 22.24
Keystone S-2 13.52
Keystone S-3 14.90
Keystone S-4 4.34
Mass Inv Growth Stk 8.38
National Growth .... 8.19
Slock 19.25
TV-Elec 7.61
Value Line Inc 5.17
Variable 7.07
Wellington , 14.77
24.27
14.75
16.26
4.74
9.1
8.95
208
8.29
587
7.67
16.10
Over-fhe-Counfer
Western Stocks
By United Press International
Bid Asked
Bank of America 64?s 67 'a
Boise Cascada 3014 32 'i
Cal Pac UUI 25', 27 'i
Con Freight 10 mi
Cyprus Mines 22 239i
cqunanie a&L. 33 3n
1st National Bank 72 7R
Jantzen J3'4 28 i
Morrison Knudsen 2vn 31
Mult Kennels 44k 8
N.W. Natural Gas 33 35
Oregon Metal .: 1 1 .
PP&L 261 j 2B1,
rlit 2U ZSi,
U.S. National Bank .... 88 92 'i
Tektronix 21i asta
West Coast Tel 23 24!,
wcycrnaeuser 34
MATHIS BANGS HEAD
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPD-
Singer Johnn Mathis today was
nursing a cut over his right eye
that he received last Friday
night when his head hit an awn
ing in hurdling a hotel lawn
table.
5QC -J
FRESH OYSTERS
Bulk, extra imall lb.
95
and STURGEON
SEAFOOD & POULTRY
Phone 773-8497
More Active Plan
For Women Among
Campaign Activities
A much more active program
for women is included in the
1964 campaign planning of the
Democratic party, Mrs. Frank
Christian, president of the Elea
nor Roosevelt League of Jack
son county, reported this week
on her return from the Western
Conference of the party in Salt
Lake City.
The Christians continued
from Salt Lake City to North
Fork, Idaho, where they visit
ed relatives, before returning
to Medford.
In line with the stepped up
program for women's participa
tion, Mrs. Christian said, the
vice chairman of each state is
being called into Washington,
40 Per Cent of
UC Goal Reached
A total of $71,752, or 40 per
cent of the $180,040 goal, has
been collected in the United
Crusade of Jackson county, ac
cording to Campaign Chairman
Jerry McGrew.
During the past week, $18,633
was collected, he noted at the
fourth report luncheon yester
day. Division groups reporting
amounts collected included for
est products, $3,390, 45 per cent
of its goal; professional, $6,712,
50 per cent; public employees,
$13,365, 77 per cent; retail,
$5,591, 33 per cent; commercial,
$2,059, 9 per cent; distribution,
$2,165, 22 per cent; service,
$13,828, 37 per cent; town and
country, $697, 17 per cent; and
special gifts, $3,863, 32 per cent.
The largest gain during the
week was made in the service
section, McGraw noted. The
section collected $8,308 of its
goal.
The divisions group continues
to lead with $34,230, which is 40
per cent of the group's $85,052
goal. Plant chapters reported
$37,523 pledged, 37 per cent of
the goal of $102,034.
McGrew was enthusiastic with
the progress of the campaign
and praised volunteer workers
for their efforts.
at
m
MnZl GMYWOR'Gia YDUNQ
M 4lln,,n
Pat Boone Nancy Kwan
"THE MAIN
ATTRACTION"
ENROLL
THIS WEEK!
MEDFORD PUBLIC SCHOOLS
EDUCATION:
glasses
Medford.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER
D.C., for a special report con
ference April 30, May 1 and 2,
in 1964.
There were as many women
as men attending the Western
States conference in Salt Lake,
she stated, and she found that
Jackson county's record in the
Operation Support program for
promotion of President Ken
nedy's legislative goals was one
of the best.
Praise Duncan
Many words in praise of
Congressman Robert B. Dun
can from Jackson county also
were heard at the conference,
according to the Christians, who
renewed friendships they had
made in Washington when they
attended the inaugural.
They referred particularly to
their conversation with Kenneth
Holum, assistant secretary of
the interior for water and
power. They sat with him at
the luncheon. Holum said Dun
can's work has been "outstand
ing in the area of water and
power and that his debate on
the floor of Congress was
marked by courage and indus
try, unusual in such a new
member," Mrs. Christian quot
ed from her notes. -
She also mentioned the com
ments made by Congressman
Compton I. White Jr., of Idaho,
and Sen. Frank E. Moss, of
Utah, who said they considered
Duncan one of the "most out
standing men in Congress" and
that his colleagues, particularly
those who have sat with him on
committees, are looking to him
for "able leadership in the fu
ture." Mrs. Christian will eive her
official report of ,he conference
to the Eleanor Roosevelt
League at an early meeting.
As women participate more in
politics and other areas of
public life, she said it was em
phasized at the conference, they
must assume a more respon
sible attitude toward the press.
If they expect good publicity,
she quoted the advice, they
must give complete coverage
oi meir meotings to tne news
papers and other media.
CHILLY? FREE
IN-CAR HEATER
SERVICE
TOMORROW
1st DRIVE !N R'JNI
5Creil
Stirs
Chillenie
Ym to
Buess the
Dispiisti
Holes
tisy Way!
n
a- 1 II iflt'i IIII afl
For Full Information
773-7220
ilsWrRIBUNE
I, 1963
A 11
Births
ROSS-To Mr. and Mrs. Ray.
mond Russell, 1615V4 West Jack
son St., Medford, Oct. 4, 1963, a
girl, 74 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
TABERNA-To Mr. and Mis.
Jolin P., 3404 Chicory lane. Cen
tral Point, Oct. 5, 1963, a boy,
84 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
KEYS-To Mr. and Mrs. Don
Ray, 3839 Military rd., Medford,
Oct. 5, 1963, a boy, 7V4 pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
MOORE-To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Carl, P.O. Box 123,
Eagle Point, Oct. 7, 1963, a girl,
44 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
McGRIFF To Mr. and Mrs.
Terry Floyd, 517 Eastwood dr.,
Medford, Oct. 7, 1963, a girl,
7 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
O'LEARY To: Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Terald, 3270 Edwina St.,
Central Point, Oct. 8, 1963, girl,
6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. Oregon Schools
Draw Criticism
CORVALLIS (UPI)-A spokes
man for the State Bureau of
Labor Monday criticized Oregon
high schools for not sufficiently
preparing its graduates for jobs.
Ray Ziegler spoke on the
opening day of the two-day fall
Conference of the Oregon As
sociation of Secondary School
Principals at Oregon State Uni
versity. Ziegler told the principals that
"25 per cent of your students go
on to college and are well pre
pared but the 75 per cent who do
not go to college are not ade
quately prepared for jobs."
"Teachers should get out and
talk to the men who run their
community's business and in
dustry to find out what they
want their employees to be
trained in, he said.
TOMORROW NITEI
The First or Six
World Famed Oporettas
ON OUR STAGE
ORGAN RECITAL
Sponsored by
MUSIC CENTER
Tickets Now on Sale
Music Center Si Cratertan
MARIE'
Mill niUTII
HHWARn KFFI
FrFRNuNllfl 1 4M4Q
I 1.111 II U 1 U W Ul II Ml IV
i1
I