Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 23, 1961, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    o
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD
MONDAY, JANUARY 23, 1961
or.
7
Tools Stolen James
Franklin Messenger, 331
South Ivy st., told city police
Sunday that someone took a
tool box and miscellaneous
tools from his car during the
week end. Messenger valued
the stolen items at about $150.
Tryouts Footlighters an-1
nounce that tryou'.Vfor "Born!
Yesterday" and "The Glass!
Menagerie" will be held Wed-1
iiesuay, jan. zo, at 7:30 p.m.
in the Theater building locat
ed behind the armory. Both
men and women are invited.
Local and Personal
MAJOR STUDIO PREVUE
A
J
0
R
S
T
U
D
I
0
P
R
E
V
U
E
TUESDAY ONLY
ONE OF THE MOST IMPORTANT
PICTURES OF THE YEARI
BEST
PICTURE
OF THE YEAR
VOTED BY NEW YORK FILM CRITICS . .
AND NATIONAL BOARD
OF REVIEW OF MOTION PICTURES
Flue Fires City firemen
were called yesterday when
chimney fires occurred about
7:50 p.m. at the Warren J.
Walker home, 841 Roxy Ann
place, and about 12:25 p.m.
at the L. B. Van Gordon resi
dence, 1508 Stratford way.
Firemen put out a trash fire
burning in a prohibited zone
in the 300 block of North Fir
st., about 4:10 p.m. yesterday.
Fire at Mill Two pumper
trucks and the aerial ladder
truck were dispatched by the
Medford fire department at
10:10 p.m. to the Kogap mills
on South Pacific highway
where a fire in a sawdust bin
was reported. Firemen said
they found a fire under a cat
walk on top of the bin along
a conveyor. Apparent cause
was a spark from a burner.
ACADEMY
AWARD
CONTENDER
NAMED
"TOPS" by
McCAU'S
MAGAZINE
DOORS OPEN SCREENING
AT 8:00 AT 8:30
ADULTS ONLY-ALL SEATS 95c
ENDS TONITE!
Blaze Reported Medford
fire department, Central Point
rural fire department and the
state department of forestry
received reports about 1:45
p.m. yesterday that the're was
a "forest fire" in the vicinity
of Orchard Home dr. Medford
firemen said that the alarm
proved to be false.
Vandalism Committed Gil
bert Ray Hoppe, 521 South
Grape st., told city police
Sunday that someone com
mitted numerous acts of van
dalism at the construction site
of the new Thunderbird mo
tel, 1023 South Riverside
ave., Saturday night. Among
other things, police said some
one put tar in an electric
blower which in turn blew
tar onto the plaster board
walls of one of the motel
apartments.
Patients Convalescing at
Sacred Heart hospital follow
ing surgery is Peter E. Ma
theny, 601 Fifth st., Jackson
ville. Medical patients there
are Jesse P. Elder, route 2,
box 314, Central Point; Mrs.
Buford Cannon, Klamath
Falls, and Coe Brown, 524
North Bartletl st.
Permit Issued The city
building department recently
issued A. Captor a building
permit for $7,700 to erect an
BW&'Wywlafl'mMa "'i wi mil in ij'n-iiitinittiw(iBBHnnBBBBBnBBMBMR
. it n.. : -"i frJi'iTi nmniiWiwmiM mil ii - j
illlil
POTATi
U.S. No. 2 Klamath Sandlands
e
Iff f(:i pli
v.V .fjt- - Jtl V&N ft
I
i
Servicemen
ASSIGNED
Army Pvt. Douglas R. Mc
Neill, son of Mrs. Alice E.
Childreth, 220 Oak Grove rd
h,s been assigned to duty at
the U. S. Disciplinary Bar
racks' 1st Guard company at
Ft. Leavenworth, Kan.
McNeill, a personel special
ist, is a graduate of Medford
High school.
MONEY RECEIVED Sister Maria, left, and Sister Rose
Lucille of Sacred Heart hospital, Medford, are shown above
receiving a gift of $1,011.84, receipts from the recent Moose
lodge Christmas tree lift. Presenting the money are Don
Carlon (left), governor of the lodge, and Walter Johnston,
co-chairman of the Christmas tree lift project. More than
40 Boy Scouts from various troops in the area helped collect
the trees and trucks were donated by Medford firms and
individuals. The money will go into a special building fund
that will eventually be used to erect a new hospital, ac
cording to Sister Luke administrator.
addition to an apartment
court at 823 East Ninth st.
Meeting Tonight The
Ashland Human Rights Coun
cil will meet tonight at 8
o'clock in Wesley house on
the Southern Oregon College
campus to hear Dunbar Car
penter of the Fruit Growers'
League speak on the migrant
worker. He will touch on liv
ing and working conditions,
educational and recreational
opportunities. The public is
invited.
Births
umm
TOMATOES
Fancy 1-lb.
Cello Bags
4 Pack
TUBES
WESSON OIL
Quart
ii
Snow Drift 3 lb. tin
BISKIT MIX
2 lb. pkg
TEA BAGS
McCormick
100 bags
CLAM CHOWDER
Salte Sea 15-oz..
for
ALTA
Drip or Reg. 1 lb. Freezer Jar .
MAYONNAISE
Oregon Food Quart
PEANUT BUTTER
Oregon Food 17 oz
COTTAGE CHEESE
Shur Fresh Pint
CANNED MILK
Cottage Tall Tins
MARGARINE
Blue Bonnet
BABY FOOD
Gerber's Strained
OBITUARIES
LILLEBO, To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard, 1459 College Way,
Ashland, Jan. 23, 1961, boy,
8V4 pounds, at Ashland Gen
eral hospital.
HALL- To Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry L., 822 Ooak St., Ash
land, Jan. 18, 1961, boy, 6J4
pounds, at Ashland General
hospital.
43 Hepatitis Cases
Reported in State
Portland - IUPU - The Oregon
board of health said Saturday
that 43 cases of infectious
hepatitis were reported in the
slate for the week ending
Jan. 14.
This was the largest number
since the 38th week of 1860
according to the board.
The board said 25 of the
total were at the Falrview
home in Salem. The board
also noted an outbreak of the
disease in Coos county with
46 cases reported in 1960.
MAUD M. HOPKINS
Mrs. Maud (Hoppy) Mor
rison Hopkins, 82, of 240
South Holly St., died Sunday
In a local hospital. Funeral
services will be held at Hill
crest Mortuary Chapel, on the
North Phoenix rd., Tuesday at
2:30 p.m. The Rev. Edward
Stauffcr of the First Baptist
church will officiate. Com
mittal will be in Hillcrest Me
morial park, with Conger
Morris, funeral directors, in
charge of arrangements.
Mrs. Hopkins was born Mar.
24, 1878, in Weatherford,
Texas. Together with her par
ents, she moved to the Indian
Territory, now called Okla
homa, when "The Strip," as It
was called at that time, was
opened for settlement. Her
father was one of those who
made the race for land at the
opening of the Strip, and the
present town of Morrison,
Okla., was founded by him.
In the year 1914 she moved
West with her two children to
Roseburg, Ore. In 1925, they
came to Medford, where she
resided for the rest of her
life. Until the last few years
she worked at Adricnne's Ap
parel Shop as head of the al
terations department.
Survivors include one son,
Harry M. Lewis, Medford; a
daughter, Mrs. Shirley A
Campbell, Crescent City,
Calif.; two brothers, Walter
Morrison, Denton, Texas; and
Dan Morrison, Ft. Meyers,
Fla.; a sister, Mrs. Jamie W.
Pickett, Sweet Home, Ore.,
and numerous nieces and
nephews.
Weather
prior to the funeral in it.
Worth.
Gary was active in church
and school" activities, includ
ing sports. Since his father is
in the Armed Services, he had
lived Vi years in Japan and
two years In Ankara, Turkey.
In 1959 Gary and his mother
toured the Holy Lands.
Memorials were given in his
honor to the building funds of
the three churches in which
he had been active.
Survivors include, In addi
tion to his parents and ma
ternal grandparents, two
sisters, Linda and Gale. Ft.
Worth ,and his paternal grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Stoll, Taylor, Texas.
BEGINNING
winiaMK(SiW,IM'
INSTRUCTIONS
Medford
Y.M.C.A.
MONDAY EVES.
7:30 to 10:00
Registration & Dancing
JANUARY 23rd & 30th
Doug Fosbury Instructor
FORK CHOPS
Lean
BACON
ARMOUR STAR
Thick Sliced
2 lbs
Center
Cut P
98
Mild
CHEDDAR CHEESE
59 lb.
Locker Beef USDA Good, Choice
Half, 49c lb. Front 14, 43c lb.
, Hind Va, 59c lb.
CUT, WRAPPED & QUICK FROZEN FREE
cans 99 41
t'OKKCASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday morn
ing Wlin a ICW log nuiunus iut
rinv mnrninn. Incrcaslnc cloudiness
Tuesday afternoon. Occasional rain
by late afternoon or evening. Low
tonight 35. High Tuesday fiO.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
with patchy valley fog tonight. ln
crfnsinir cloudiness Tuesday with
rain likely during afternoon. Low
tnninht. :i4-44. Hliih Tuesday 4(1-54
Northern California: Partly
cloudy through Tuesday, except be
coming cloudy in north portion
Tuesday with rain Point Arena
and Redding northward Tuesday
afternoon. Little temperature
change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
45: above normal 7.
Record high this dale 65 in 1959.
Record low this date 16 in 1951J.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight 0. Midnight to 10 a.m.
.03 in.
Total this month .24 in., 1.55 In.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 7.21 in., 2.114
in. below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
26';c; highest this a.m. 03'.
High 4:00 24-
CITY Ycstcr- a.m. hr.
flay Low Jc-
RnkWfi 67 51 .!I2
Crater Lake 2:i .22
GrnnU Pass 81 37 .15
Klamath Falls 52
MEDFORD 65
Portland 4(1
37
U H V V TW""L If v v Nrn Y IT"
I h I n n I i Hi 9 I 1 1 PI P I 1 I B u c
Snnttlf,
Snnknne 24
Yakima 8
Eurckn nn
Urd Illulf
.Siicrnrnenlo . ...
Sun Francisco .
hm AnKM(!B
I'hocnix
Denver
ChlcitKO
Minml ncach ......
New York
Washington, DC.
58.
B0
K1
ii
11
SI)
. 21
. 31
28
22
2fi
5!)
48
48
.11
Jll
4.1
.11
8
411
II
13
BERTHA L. SOUTHWELL
Ashland - Funeral services
for Mrs. Bertha Lavina Sun
day Southwell, 68, o 145
West Hershey St., Ashland,
who died Jan. 21, will be held
Tuesday, Jan. 24, at 1:30 p.m.
at Lltwiller's Mountain View
chapel with the Rev. Cecil
Goins of First Baptist church
officiating. Interment will be
in Mountain View cemetery.
Mrs. Southwell was a mem
ber of the Lady Elks lodge,
Ashland. She was a relative of
the late Evangelist Billy Sunday.
Survivors include her hus
band, John Southwell, Ash
land; three children, Mrs. Ray
Thompson, Paradise, Calif.;
William E. Goddcn, Ft. Leon
ard Wood, Mo., and Harold L.
Goddcn, Sonora. Calif., four
grandchildren, five great
grandchildren, and seven
brothers and sisters, Andrew
Sunday, Cambridge, Ncbr,;
Elmer Sunday, Robert Sun
day and Mrs. Nina Sadler, all
Hastings, Nebr.; Mrs. Rosotta
Wolfe, Springfield, Ore.; Mrs,
Minta Creiling and Mrs. Doro
thea Redford, both Hastings.
Pallbearers will be Chester
Mitchell, Bill Elllngsworth,
Clay Frcdcnburg, Nelson
Damon, Martol Peters, and
Woody Woodward,
DONIVAN FRANK WARD
Hornbrook - Funeral serv
ices for Donlvan Frank Ward,
43, former Hilts resident, will
bo held Wednesday at 2 p.m.
in the Hornbrook Methodist
church. Mr. Ward died Jan.
20 in Corning, Calif.
Ho was born Dec. 18. 1917
in Wcstwood, Calif., and had
lived in Hilts until last week
when he and his family moved
to Corning.
He is survived by his wile,
Opal Ward; two daughters,
Miss Gayle Ward, Corning,
and Mrs. Michael Nunes,
Hilts; two sisters, Mrs. Floyd
Bogel, Ashland, and Mrs.
Leonard Gilcrcst, Klamath
Falls; his father, Frank Ward,
Hornbrook, and one grand
child. Funeral arrangements are
being made by Hall Brothers,
of Corning. The Rev. Marlow
Magnus of the Hilts Commun
ity church will officiate at
services, Burial will be in the
Henley - Hornbrook cemetery
in the family plot.
Family members have re
quested contributions to the
Crippled Children's society be
made In lieu of flowers.
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
The following bid and asR
ed quotati6ns, from the Na
tional Association of Securi
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 time of compilation.
Common Slocks Hid Asked
Hnnk of Amci'k-n oo
Callt.-Paelflo Utilities .. 22
Cascades Plywood 23
Cons. Freishtways 11
uopco
Cyprus Mines Corp
First National Bank ....
Morrlson-Knudsen
Northwest Nnt. Gas ....
Pact He Pwr. & u
Pennancnte Coin. Co.
Portland Gen. Klec
U.S. National Bank ...
United Utilities
West Coast Tel,
Weyerhaeuser
40 li
24
54 li
32 'n
25 li
44
20'J
35
, 87
. 474
53
24
25T,
12'.
4 !) i
25
58
35 H
27 U
47
38 H
ll'i
50?,
SPORT
SHIRT
SALE
values
that sold
from $5.95
to $8.95
V
$400
BARKER'S
Fluhrer Bldg.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPl) Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA ex
tra larfic, 53-Sttc; A A larRe, 5l-55e;
A larce, 51-Bttc: AA medium. 40-
4(Jc; AA Kmall, 30-40c; cartons l-3c
additional.,.
Butter To retallera: AA unci
grade A prints, 7fle 111.; cartona lc
tugner; a prims, tmc.
Portland Livestock
Portland (VPD USDA
Livestock:
Catt g l.f OO: cho re ulnars 25.75
20.25; standard Holstcin steers
If). 30-22 .23: oad high cood-cho cc
neners zi; cnriy duik utimy cows
i4-.3(i icw un to iif.nu: ennner-
cutter 11-13; cutter-utility bulls 17
21.50; few 800 tb. medium-good
feeder steers 21.
Calves 200: cond-cho ce vea ers
20-30; few 31; standard 20-25; cvill
utilitv 12-11): trood stock calves 2:t-
24.50.
Hogs 000; 1 and 2 butchers in. so
il 1, 2 and 3 iirade 17.50-10: mixed
sows 13,50-10,30, few 17.
sheen R50 ehnli'p-nrimn wnolnr!
slaughter lambs 17.50-18; cull-goad
ewes 3-5.
FIVK-DAV FOIIKCAST (Through
.Ian. 2flli
Western Ore eon - Western Waih-
Initon Precipitation in western
Washington and northwestern Ore
onn near nnrmftl nnrl in Kiiutheast
cm Oregon heavier than normal
with two or three periods of rain.
Temperatures averaging near norm
al or R little above normal with
downward trend. Maximums low
ering to 35-45 by midweek. Mini
mums mostly 30-3R
Northern California Occasional
precipitation. Normal temperatures.
Investment Funds
GAHY LEE STOLL
Word has boon received
here ot the death Jan. 10 In
Ft. Worth, Texas, of Gary Lee
Stoll, 16, son ot Mn J. and Mrs.
II. J. Stoll, Ft. Worth, and
grandson of Mr. and Mrs. G.
O. Sandcn, route 2, box 443A,
Medford.
Mrs. Stoll is the former
Eunice Snndcn of Jackson
ville.
Gary was born July 4, 1!)44
at Abilene, Texas.
The funeral service was
in Taylor. Texas, Jan. 13 and
a memorial service was held
FRANK L. PROCTOR
Funeral services tor Frank
Lester Proctor, 72, of Shady
Cove, who died Friday, will
be held at Conger - Morris
Funeral Home downtown
chapel Tuesday at 1 p.m. The
Rev. D. E. Millard of the New
Age church will officiate.
Committal will be at Memory
Gardens Memorial park.
Mr. Proctor was born July
6, 1888, in Iowa, and had lived
in southern Oregon since
1836. He was a veteran of
World War I. He Was married
In July, 1921, In Spokane,
Wash., to Ruth Root, who died
in 1050.
Survivors Include two sons,
Karl M. Proctor, Eagle Point,
and Frank L. Proctor Jr.,
Avlla Beach, Calif.; two broth
ers, Ralph Proctor, Washing
ton; and Roy Proctor, San
Francisco, Calif.; two sisters,
Mrs. Hazel Swanson,, Wash
ington, and Rose Proctor,
Portland (UPl! Dressed
chlckonH No. 1 urnclc dressed to
retailers: Fryers whole drawn.
38e in.; cul-up, 41-44C lb.; liens,
heav.v-tVDe wnole drawn. ai)-4:ir
lh.; lieM-typo hcn.s, cut-up, 33-3Sc
id.; wnole, UH-auc id.
MRS. MEDA WILSON
Mrs. Mcda Wilson, 110
North Central ave., Medford
died In a local hospital this
morning. Funeral ararnge
menls will be announced by
Siskiyou Funeral Service di
rectors of the Chapel in the
Trees Mortuary.
Family of Four
Hurt in Accident
A California family of four
suffered injuries in an auto
mobile accident on Highway
00, two miles from the Cali
fornia slate lino, Sunday after
noon, state police said.
, Injured were Hossein Sha
him, 28, of Yreka, Calif., the
driver, bruised left arm; Ren
ne Shahim, 23, neck injuries;
Roshan Shahim, 3, internal
injuries and facial cuts; and
Amir Shahim, 1VL. cuts on
face. They were taken to the
Siskiyou general hospital by
Yreka Ambulance Service.
State police said the Sha
him car, southbound, was
starting to pass another south
bound car driven by Gary
Robert Newman, 20, of Azusa,
Calif., when he saw a north
bound car , approaching and
pulled back behind the Ncw
man car and utility trailer. As
Shahim pulled back into line,
he hit the trailer and con
tinued nn to hit the left side
of the Newman car, officcrs'i
said.
EMMANUEL
Encasement Ring $125.00
Wedding Ring. 75.00
EASY TERMS
231 East Main
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
A Medford
4
v-
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sunday! 4 P.M. Till U P.M.
CHARGES CONCEALMENT
Waslilngton-IUPII-Rcp. Frank
Smith, (D-Mlss.), charged Sun
day that President Kennedy's
Job has been made more dif
ficult by former President El
senhower's concealment of the
"deteriorating" world situation.
MEDFORD ASHLAND
13th and Central 1475 Siskiyou Blvd.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY
WflJliW Llll'lf V
Noon quotations on lelected;
tiin'i"
Fund llld Askrd
Hnllnck l-'ior, 14,30
Chrni Fund 11.54 12.411
Colonial liner 13 3B 14.02
Knlon Howard Slk .. 12.74 13 112;
Fidelity 1.1. SI n.rra
til, nip Src-AvlB-F.lec 0.14 11101
firmip Sec-Corn Slk 13.1 1.1 !n
i roup Soc-Pctr 10.411 u .411 '
firoup Ser-.HtccI 0.07
Group Sec-Tol)he .... I). Ml
I KcvMrinO n-3 15 25 Itl.M
I Krvmnne B-4 H.38 10.21
Keystone K-2 I.V7H 17.22 I
! Kl'yitone S-l 21 02 22.01
Kovntor S-2 12 lR 13.19
: Kcvtot.r S-3 13.74 i 5 00
; Krv'fitone S4 . . 13 32 M , 1
Mass Inv Grill Stk .. 13 71 I I 01
1 TV . Klrc 7 O B.70
IValue Line Ine S .'IB 5. SB j
'Wellington 14 27 15 35 1
THEATER
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
NOW SHOWING
TWO SHOWS 7:00 & 9:15 P.M.
Every Tuesday
Ladies Half Price
LADIES 25c
MEN 50c
25c
Shoe Skate
Rental
Plastic Coated Mapla Floor
for Smooth, No-Slip Skating
ASHLAND SKATEWAY
PHONE MU 2-0032
JERRY LEWIS
BRINGS A THOUSAND YEARS
OF STORY-TELLING FUN TO
; SPARKLING NEW LIFE
ON THE
TECHNICOLOR fr'A, World
J OrehMtra
ANNA MARIA AlBERGHETTI
JUDITH ANDERSON EOWYNN
O
O
O
G
O