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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1960)
0 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORB. 0 Local and i Signs StoUn - Four survey "lor signs valued at $65 were ftaken from the residence of Margaret Annis McGinty, 103 King at., recently, according So city police. 1 J Council Muting -The Jack- ion County Grange Council ivill meet in the Eagle Point Grange hall at 8 p.m. Satur day, Oct. 8. Masters and other Officers of county Granges re asked to attend. I - ' ' . 3 Prmlli Issued - The city building department issued a permit Wednesday "to W. E. Brooks for $90,000 to erect the third wing of office buildings t The Mall, 1005 East Main it. A permit was also issued to A. Capfer for $3,200 to re pair fire damage at 125 Cot tage st. STEVE REEVES as HERCULES nWKOSClNAPRIMOCMKWSYlVWlOftZ - CO-FEATURE -"12 HOURS TO KILL" i mi l pjrwru imifc. NOW THRU SATURDAY TONITE 65 jt THE MOST W3is8& J) WONDERFUL 3ai$?h Ki5f- ENTERTAINMENT VOwfe V IN THE WHOLE WIDE .1 ' S WONDERFUL WORLD! l)rp tetalfO ' rjX-Fm K GAPRA'S- , 3rd C0L0R H,T! SATURDAY 0NLYI jMsMaMsMaMMMeaaMsMWeisMMMBsMaMsMaiMeM DAME at the beautiful . . . GOLD HILL GRANGE HALL EVERY SATURDAY NITE VIG FLOOD and The Rhythm Masters Good Clean Fun for Everyone Free Checkroom - Dining facilities open all evening ESQUIRE ROOM for Elks and Invited Guests Only ELKS TEMPLE 1 FOOTBALL PARTY Friday Night After fha Gamt Open 4 P.M. Till 2 A.M. JohnLusk at the Baldwin Organ Friday and Saturday Nights Personal Plan Sal - Upper Apple. gate Grange will hold a sale of rummage, potted Diants. produce and bazaar articles Monday, Oct. 10, at the Fehl building, 106 North Ivy St., meaiora. Board Meeting - The Med ford Mental Health assnrla tion board of rtirarinrs will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, uci. li, at tne Jackson County welfare office, 132 West Fourth st., Medford. Mrs Huth Renfro. oro?ram consul. tant from Portland, will be present. : Patients - Convalescing at sacrea Heart hospital follow. mg surgery are Mrs. Leland Barton, 112V4 Nuttley St.. Asniana, and Alice O'Donnell, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. O Donnell, 560 Clover lane. A medical patient there is Mrs. Betty A Clark, Canyonville. Move - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Diester, formerly of Medford, are now living in a mobile home on the Crater Lake highway at the south end of Shady Cove. The Diesters own and pperate Diester Well Drilling service and have drilled many wells in this area. They are members of the Shady Cove Grange. Hon Injured - Police were contacted by Harriett Geral dine Thames, 2760 Connell ave Wednesday, who told them that someone hit her horse and inflicted a 3 '4-inch cut on its nose. Police check ed with a suspect in the area, but he denied knowledge of the incident. The horse was to be taken to a veterinarian for treatment. Attempting to Locate - City police are looking for Earl DeWayne Hefner, 17, at the 9 till 1 To The Music of They'll Do It Every f N -SoSets AWOCOON SILK-M MNIN&BUT H feu. off a ) GB1UINE, HOWmAnV V$I5PEREACM IS VOU GOTTA f I T?S -u!a o 1 request of his father who lives in Pocahantas, Ark. Hefner is believed to be in the Med ford area picking pears and was reported to be staying with a Lee Ruppert. Police have had no success in trying to locate either Hefner or Ruppert, and said if anyone knows the whereabouts of Hefner they should call the police department. Grange News Sams Valley Grange Prior to the regular meeting of the Sams Valley Grange Saturday, Oct. 8, at 8 p.m., a potluck dinner will be held at 7 p.m. in the dining room, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gowan will be hosts for the affair. Arrangements for Booster Night Oct. 29 will be made Roxy Ann Grange Roxy Ann Grange will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Grange hall. - At the last meeting, the lec turer's program included a film about dairying from the past through modern meth ods and the manufacture of ice cream. Mrs. Clarence Pfnister brought picture post cards for the display table, some dating back to 1907. Mrs. Eleanor Manklns was hostess at her home on Mid way rd. at the last meeting of the Roxy Ann Grange Home Economics club. She was as sisted by Mrs. Bessie Wight and 21 members were pres ent., The club voted to hold a rummage sale in Medford Oct. 27. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Wight, Mr. and Mrs. Dames, Mrs. Elea nor Mankins and Mrs. Bessie Wight. TEA FOR TWO Derby, England -IUPP- Pam ela Bishop, 17, accused of stealing two cups of saucers, two teaplates, two knives, two forks, two spoons and a tea pot, was let off by the judge Thursday, in view of the fact she is getting married soon. OPEN DAILY 11 A.M. to A.M. Orders To Go i Anytime During Opening Haurt Highway 99 South HUIL at... DREAMLAND MUSIC BY THE i Featuring: Evelyn on Guitar! Also Vocalist Meet Your Old Friends and Make New Ones UDAMCIE VFW Hall in Rogue River EVERY SATURDAY NITE- 9 to 1 Music by ' Bobby Burton And the Happy Valley Boys FEATURING FRANK BURDICK Hardwood Floor Enlarged' Dining Facilities Check Room Fre , large Parking Area SPONSORED IY VIW-EVERYONE WELCOME Time Noon Appointment Cancelled; Chamber Officials Not Told A misinterpretion of notes on an appointment calendar in Dr. Edwin Durno's head quarters, apparently resulted in Medford Chamber of Com merce' roundtable officials Macmillan Urges Patience, Firmness London-(UPD-Prime Minister Marold Macmillan returned from New York Thursday with a call for "patience and firmness" with the Soviet Un ion and hope for a spring sum mit conference. "There will have to be a meeting to deal with some of the outstanding questions we failed to deal with in Paris and I am very hopeful the Russians would agree to it," he said on his return from the current United . Nations General Assembly meeting. "I don't mind where we meet so long as we meet." Macmillan said at an air port news conference that the West must stand firm against the Soviet Union and expect no quick solutions. 1 Macmilfan said he felt more hopeful, now after' his talks with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev in New York than he did after the Paris summit collapse in May. Births WALKER - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert E., 577 Diamond st., Medford, Oct. 7, 1960, boy, 8 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. LOHSE To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L., route 4, box 409A, Medford, Oct. 7, I960, girl, 6V4 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos pital HANNON To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald P., 1225 East 11th St., Medford, Oct. 6, 1960, girl, 6'4 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. MADDOX - To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E., 205 B st., Phoenix, Oct. 7, 1960, boy, 7V4 lbs., at Sacred Heart hos pital. MURPHY-To Mr. and Mrs. Arvill, 138 North Pioneer St., Ashland, Oct. 7, 1960, a girl 9 lbs. at Ashland General hos pital. LOWERS BANK RATE Paris -IUPII- France lowered Its bank rate from four to three and one-half per cent Thursday as . an encourage ment to investment in private industry. EVERY SAT. NITE ROOUE VAUtT 6AWB Both Wetttrn and popular music . playing your fav orite waltiei, fox treri and Hawaiian muiie. Requests gladly accepted. By Jimmy Hado not realizing his appoint mcnts Monday had been cancelled. Dr. Durno was scheduled to speak at the roundtable luncheon in the Jackson ho tel, but he did not appear. The Republican candidate for congressman from the fourth district in Oregon said he, or his staff, was not aware that he was scheduled at the roundtable. However, Ken Baker. chairman of the roundtable who schedules speakers for the luncheon, said the ap pointment was made in : Au gust. 1 Makes Notation Dr. Durno, he said, made a notation on the calendar. Added to the calendar were the words "Grants Pass" fol lowed by a question mark. Baker said he has learned that a Republican group scheduled a meeting in Grants Pass Monday noon at which they had asked Dr. Durno to appear. When Dr. Durno learned he could not keep his ap pointments Monday, he called from Eugene to have them cancelled. The headquarters secretary, apparently think ing the roundtable notation and the Grants Pass note were connected, telephoned Grants Pass and relayed Dr. Durno i message. Baker said the secretary apparently thought that took care of his noon appointment, and as a result Medford chamber roundtable officials were unaware of the cancel lation. Baker said it was a mis understanding, and that the fact the roundtable was not notified was not intentional Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Consider able cloudiness tonight and partly cloudy Saturday. Cloudy with rain again Saturday night. Low to night 90. High Saturday 69. western ureaon: partly ciouay tonight and Saturday with a few showers along mountains tonight. Cooler tonight with lows 46-92. Highs 60-70. except 95-00 along coaat. Northern California: Fair toniaht and Saturday except some after noon cloudiness, .Little tempera ture change. JjOCAIj uata TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 67; above normal 8. nccora nign tnis aaie o in ihjo. Record low this date 31 In 1931. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, .11 Inch. Midnight to 10 a.m. .i7 incn. Total this month .11 inch. .19 inch below normal. , Total since Sent. 1. ,20 inch. ,fft inch below normal. humidity: Lowest yesterday 28, highest this a.m. 93. High 4:00 24- CITY Y ester- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brookings 62 94 .36 Grants rasa 73 S4 .13 Klamath Falls .... Al 40 .13 MEDFORD 76 .16 .09 Portland 7 1 37 .24 Seattle .... 88 37 .91 Snokane 61 48 .21 Yakima 70 36 .10 Eureka 71 98 .00 Red Bluff 74 ' 34 XH Sacramento 70 36 San Francisco w 71 39 ,00 Los Angeles 90 70 Phoenix .... Denver , gs , si 88 47 82 . 7S 49 83 Chicago 87 Miami Beach M New York 89 Washington, D. C. 71 FIVE-DAY FORECAST! fThrourh Oct. I2: Western Oregon - Western Wash ington Precipitation will exceed norma) with totals averaging near one-half inch over interior ana l to 1 Inches on coast, -tempera tures in western uregon oeiow normal with highs 80-65 and Iowa 4090; in western Washington near normal with nigns in 60s ana lows near 43. . Northern CllinU PoiilbUlty of rain tn extreme north early In week: otherwiie, no precipitation. Temperatures near normal. Portland Product Portland (UP It Dairy market: Kggt To retailers: Grade AA extra large, 38-fllc; AA large. 58 Sflc: A 1 S2S5e: AA medium. 4993c; AA small, 30-36e; cartons l-3c additional. Rutter To retalleri: A A and grade A prints. 70c lb.; cartons U hisr-her: B nrlnti. 68c. Cheese medium cured To re tailers: A grade cheddar lingle dalilei, 4fl5ic; procenen Amen can cheese, 50b. loaf, 4446c., Portland fUPI ) Dreiser! chick' en No. 1 trade dressed to re tailers: rryera, wnoie arnwn. fir. Itv rut.uii 39-43e lb.: hens, heavy-type whole-drawn, 39-34eib.; i i.gm-type nens cui-up aa-aae io., 1 whole i7.M lb, OBITUARIES o MARGARET GERMER Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret Germer, 63, of Phoenix, who died Wednes day, will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Chapel In the Trees Mortuary, in Siskiyou Memorial park. The Rev. Wil liam Saladin of the First Presbyterian church of Phoe nix will officiate. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Germer was born June 25, 1897, the daughter of the late Fredick and Margaret Leuzinger, at East Fork, Idaho. On Jan. 30, 1925, in Arco, Idaho, she was married to Walter Germer, who sur vives. She had been a resident of Phoenix for the past 32 years and had been active in the community affairs there. She was a member of the Phoenix Grange, Phoenix Garden club, the Phoenix Thursday club, Reames chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, and the Ladies of the BPO Elks of Medford. Surviving, beside her hus band, are one son, Robert Gordon Germer, Phoenix; three brothers, Freddie, Jake and George Leuzinger, all of Clayton, Idaho; three sisters, Mrs. Mary Baker and Mrs. Carrie Bradshaw, both of Clayton, Idaho, and Mrs. May Crawford, of Challis, Idaho, and one grandson. Active pallbearers will In clude Lee Claflln, Wesley Claflin, Cecil Claflin, Leo Furry, Fred Furry, . Harold Schmelzer. Honorary pall bearers will Include L. C. Taylor, G. G. Skinner, Robert Furry, Vaughn Quackenbush, Mark Norton, and Bert Stan cliffe. Siskiyou Funeral Service, directors of the Chapel in the Trees, 2100 Siskiyou blvd., Medford, is in charge of ar rangements. ETTA THAYER Mrs. Etta Thayer died this morning in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral dirrectors. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks The following bid and ask ed quotations, from the N- tional Association of Securt ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep resent actual transactions, They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (indi cated by the "bid") or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the tune of compilation. . Common Itoeka - Bid Asked Bank of America Callf.-Paclfic! Utilities 443. 46i 3141 23 li Cascades Plywood ....... Cons. Freigntwaya ..... Codco . 24 . 104. . 33H 11 !i 38 Ti 33ll J16 32 V. 34 an I'. Cvnrua Mines Corn ... First National Bank ... SI Morrison-Knudsen 30 Northwest Nat. Ga 22 li Pacific Pwr. Ic Lt. .... 37 V. Permanente Cement Co. 16 i Portland Gen. Elec. .. 31. 7 u. a. national jsanic HH oe United Utilities - 44 47: 28 li 33',; West Coast Tel 26 ,, Weyerhaeuser ai, Investment Funds fund Bid Asked Bullock 12.24 13.42 Chem Fund 10.611 11..13 Colonial Ener 11. UK 12.88 Eaton Howard Stk - 11.90 12.30 Fidelity 14.63 16.82 Group Sec Avla Elec 8.3R 0.18 iiroup aecLom oik h.i 14.00 Group Sec Petr .... 0.27 10.16 Grouo Sec Steel .. 8.20 8.1)0 Group Sec Tobac .. 8.63 . 0.46 Keystone B-3 15.44 16.85 Keystone B-4 O.OS - 0.02 Keystone K-2 14.27 15.57 Keystone S-l 18.45 20.13 Keystone S-2 11.20 12.22 Keystone S-3 11.00 13.00 Keystone S-4 11.71 12.78 Mass Inv Grth Stk.. 14.07 13.21 TV-Elec 7.57 . 8.25 Value Line Inc .1.11 a .i Welllnfton la.Tn it.au Portland Livestock Portland (UPD USDA Cattle 2250. Choice ilsuihter iteers 23.50: high sood-chotce 23.50-24.50; (ood 22.30-24; standard 18-22; ;oooiow cnoicc icq ncui :v. cutter. utility 14-17; canner- cutter cowa 10-12. Calves 360. Good-choice vealera 24-27; atandard 18-22; cull. utility Hois 1700. No. 1, and 1 at 1B.90 20; mixed grade sows .13.50-16. few 16.S0. . , sh..n 27nn. Chniee-orlme wnoled rana-e lambs 17.50; nearby lambs 16.50-17; cuu-gooa ewea z.au-.au. Watch Repairing o. Don't last enather minute! Wa restore yaur watch t ask at efficiency ajulckly, economically. 231 Et Main MORRIS C. MURREY Funeral services for Mor ris C. Murrey, 87, will be held at Perl FiHieral home Saturday at 10:30 a.m. The Rev, Father Duane Alvord will officiate. Burial will be in the Medford IOOF ceme tery. Mr. Murrey was born June 13, 1873, in Webster City, Iowa. He was married to Miss Re becca Farran March 17, 1897, at Primgar, Iowa. He was a graduate of Highland Park Normal college in June, 1893, in civil engineering, the Northern Illinois Normal school in Dixon, 111., with a bachelor of science in August. 1895, the Highland Park Nor man college, Des . Moines, Iowa, in July, 1896, in elec trical engineering. Mr. Murrey taught school for nine years, after which he and Mrs. Murrey moved to North Dakota, where they took up a homestead, and moved to Medford in 1905, where they purchased a pear orchard, which is now part of Bear Creek orchards. He also operated a bicycle shop in Medford from Ocober, 1816, until the time of his re tirement in 1959. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Rebecca Murrey, Med ford; one sister, Mrs. Clara Barry, Medford; one daugh ter, Mrs. Helen A. Gardner, Medford; one granddaughter and three great grand children. JAMES LEE RING Funeral services for James Lee Ring, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira R. Ring, of Pros pect, who died Tuesday in a local hospital, were held this afternoon al Conger-Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. Lawrence E. Ray of the Pros pect Assembly of God church officiated. Committal was In the Trail cemetery. Survivors, besides the par ents, Include a brother, Mel vin; and grandparents, George W. Ring, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Winnlngham. , JOHN ERIC BREEDLOVE Graveside services tor John Eric Breedlove, infant son of Sot. and Mrs. Rolland L. Breedlove, Santa Ana, uaiu., will be held Saturday, Oct. 8, at 1:30 p.m. In Memory 1 Gardens Memorial park. Sat. and Mrs. Breedlove are former residents of Med ford. Memory Gardens Fu neral home is In charge arrangements. This Evening LOBSTERS SEA SCALLOP PRAWNS Charcoal Steaks CANDLE ROOM HOTEL MEDFORD 5:30 p.m. till Midnight LIVE BOB ANDERSON ' Piano Bar Nitoly Excopt Sunday DANCE NITES-Wod.-to Bob I Bill M. A Sat. to tho "Towor Trlo-Plu Ono" FIOOR SHOW Wd and Fri. "THE SHADOWS" Radio Show "FOOTBALL FROLIC" Fri. Nito Ovor KMED 10:3011:30 BROILED STEAKS PRIME RIB CHICKEN - SEAFOOD Is 17vei.gfeil Area 4-H'ers Are Honored for Work Five area 4-H members have been honored for accom plishments in projects, lead ership and personal develop ment, the state 4-H club of fice at Oregon State college, Corvallis, has announced. Names of the area winners, their award and project are: Patsy Charley, Eagle Point, trip, to Chicago, food prepar TONITE AND SATURDAY ONLY Special Matinee Saturday 1:00 p.m. r A WONDERFUL WUKLD Or MFTRn.fini nWVN.MAYFP SAMUEL GOLOWYN, JR'S MARK The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn i Cinemascope M METROCOLOR . Co-Starring .' PATTY McCORMACK' NEVILLE BRAND MICKEY JUDY ANDY BUSTER ' SHAUGHNESSY CANOVA DEVINE KEATON ui. F1NIAY CURR1E-STERLING H0LL0WAY FtHtnting as "JIM" And Also Sturinc as "HUcMabeny tW ARCHIE MOORE ' Set n nv by JAMES LEE DnMltd by MICHAEL CURTIZ SPECIAL PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT Adults 90c logat 1.10 of 0UTH PACIFIC HIGHWAY, TO NITE AND SATURDAY TWO SWELL HITS ANTHONY JANE PERKINS FONDA STORY MY mSTON MRC COHNEtlT unoTU IsfllsKaj aULARNf riJ I I ADDED SATURDAY ONLY 3rd BONUS HIT! I assasssssssissssssssssasissjasisMs. s WA CAR LOAD TONITE & SATURDAY - 3 FEATURES JERRY LEWIS CM ItUCCAfk iii f ka 1 1 syy aMrWfX Mvswum-Ptnuismt mm JIIIAjt KEITH . MTA 6H 11 I ation; Georgia Hubbard, Ea gle Point, no award listed, dairy demonstration; Alice Wollfolk, Eagle Point, watch,, dairy demonstrator; - Phillip Krouse, Grants Pass, trip to Chicago, agriculture; and Craig Wright, Medford, trip to Chicago, poultry. They were among 31 Ore gon 4-H'ers honored. OIL MAN DIES Glendale, Calif. - Joseph M. Foss, 60, assistant to the comptroller of Richfield Oil Corp., died Thursday. cJff Production ol TWAIN'S EDDIE HODGES l Students 75c Children 50c i DRIVE-IN 3 rTrj That Kind Oi Woman' sophiaLORENtabHUNTER WARDEN-NICHOlS-WYNN-i MLTlFlf? HIGHWAY TENSE DRIMAI IM I Hi 1 1 RICHARD WIDMARK RICHARD BASEHART mm I 9
