Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 22, 1961, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 22, 1961, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextLocal arid Spaghetti Dinner-The Phoe nix First Presbyterian church will hold a spaghetti dinner Tuesday, March 28. , In Hospital-Claude L. Sav ior is a patient at Rogue Val ley hospital where he under Avent surgery Monday, Mrs. Saylor has reported. Ltgion Meeting-The Med ford American Legion post and auxiliary will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Legion hall, 404 Walnut st., Medford. In Hospital - Virgil J. Rose, 639 East Oliver st., Reedsport; Richard Barrett, route 3, box 81, Medford; and Mrs Walter Stroud, route 1, box 4D, Rogue River, were listed as medical patients to day at Sacred Heart hospital. Car Damaged - A parked car owned by Lila Viola Hunt, 332 Mary st., was damaged simetime during the night while it was parked on Ivy st., south of Sixth st.,. according to city police. The left door, fender and front tire were re ported damaged. Surgery Patients - Surgery patients listed today at Sacred Heart hospital included Mrs. Marvin Adams, 952 North Ross lane, Medford; Karl Murphy, 235 South Oakdale ave., Medford) Richard Cole, route 2, box 283, Crescent City, Calif.; Mrs. Onis Boyd, 105 Rush st., Ashland; Mrs: Ransom Winzer, box 398, Orick, Calif.; and Warren Rock, .2273 Crater Lake high way, Medford. - Just Like Having Your Own Butler! FREE DELIVERY to Any Home in Medford City Limits en Orders of $2.00 or More 5 Till 12 P.M. Daily 12 to 12 Sat & Sun. PING'S GARDENS Chinese & American Dishes . SP 3-6363 'J , a THE INCREDIBLE SAGA BEHIND THE GREATEST SEA HUNT IN HISTORYI PIUS! RICHARD WIDMARK I IM? HENRY LIMITED .ENGAGEME 1 WE BMMWEMM& WWMMM I IK M ' .....,. .. I FURIOUS Mlltt Of HUIW5 SHIPS! Personal Surgery, Patient -Lynn L. Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Knight, 522 King st., Medford, was listed as a sur geryt patient Tuesday at Rogue Valley hospital. Building Permit - Leslie Medlin was issued a build ing permit recently by the city to install a 55,000 swim minp pool at 525 South River side ave. In Hospital - Mrs. Lorita Wisdon, 2605 Vendergrift ave. Klamath Falls, was listed as a surgery patient today at Rogue Valley hospital. A medical pa tient there was Mrs. Phyllis Wick, route 2, box 388, Gold Hill. Feed Planned-Joe Hosick, ruler of the Medford Elks club, announced today that there will be a tamale feed for Elks and their guests at the lodge Saturday, March 25. Hosick said that activities will start at 7:30 p.m. Accident - John Daniel Col ley, 2798 Merriman rd., noti fied city police Tuesday night that sometone struck his ve hicle while it was parked on Fir st. The left front door and rear panel had been damaged, it was reported. . Driver Cited-William Mar ion Nicholson, 1112 Biddle rd., was cited by city police for failing to yield the right of way following a collision be tween his vehicle and one op erated by Gilbert Wallace Buck, 3749 . Madrona lane, Medford. The accident occur red at the intersection of Fifth and Holly sts. Tuesday morn ing. ' . Collision - A vehicle,- op erated by Mrs. Carolyn Violet Dorman, 1987 Westwood dr., was extensively damaged Tuesday afternoon when it was struck from behind by a vehicle operated by Edith Dar lene Billiard, 1898 Kings high way, according to city police. The accident occurred at the intersection of Highways 99 and 62. NAMED TO POST Washington (UPP President Kennedy has named Clarence F. Pautzke, now deputy com missioner of the Alaska De partment of Fish and Game, as commissioner of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service. afU Vfi A 1 1 Jf J rlTM 3tjit.E.w.a - B. - ..M FONDA - ANTHONY QUINN DOROTHY MALONE NT-STARTS SPECTACULAR EXCITEMENT! Fiom llit naming pijes ol ra:' Ihi woild'i ill-time best- , s(:"t novel the sensational ..."fcA an implti tl lov I slave I ) MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE Chimney Fires City fire men reported flue fires at 11:30 a.m'. yesterday at the John C. Stockman hame, 982 Boardman St., and about 8:30 a.m. today at the residence of Mrs. John C. McCraw, 1002 Sunset ave. Part of a frame partition ignited from an overheated stove at the Stock man residence. Firemen said that the damaged area was one foot square. College Professor Has Review in Oregon Quarterly Ashland - Students of In dian lore will be interested in a good review appearing in the current issue of the Ore gon Historical Quarterly by F. D. Haines Jr., associate pro fessor of social science at Southern Oregon college. Dr. Haines' review of the book, "Chief Spokan Garry 1811-1892: Christian, States man, Friend of the White Man," by Thomas E. Jessett, pays tribute to the author's attention to historical detail. The tragedy of the splitting of tribal ties resulting from the conflicting claims of the rival Roman Catholics and Presbyterians is p r e s e nted with great clarity, the review er says. Much of the narrative, ac cording . to- Haines, revolves around the; person of Chief Spokan Garry of the Spokane Indian tribe. Chief Garry was given a white man's education in Canada and then returned to his tribe to teach farming and the tenets of Catholicism. Letters written by him show him to have been the possessor of great eloquence and intelli gence. That he failed as a true leader for his people was be cause he was not essentially a man of- action. Weather FOIIECASTS Medford and vicinity: Mostly cloudy with occasional showers to night. Clearing periods with a few showers mainly over mountains Thursday. Low tonight 35-38. High Thursday 52. Western Oregon : Showers and partial clearing tonight and Thurs day. A little cooler. Low tonight 36-44. High Thursday 48-53. Northern California: Consider able cloudiness tonight with a few showers in extreme north portion and occasional snow in hich moun tains from Yosmite northward. Partly cloudy north portion with a few scattered light showers Thurs day. Otherwise fair and ' slightly cooler Thursday. . LOCAL DATA !' TEMPERATURE: Mean 'yester dav 50; above normal 2. ' Record hinh this date 83 tn 1939: Record low this date 25 in 1952. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, trace. Midnight to 10 a.m.. .49 inch. Total this month 1.84 inch- .72 inch above . normal. Total since Sept. I. 12.66 inches, t.3S inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 38. nighest tnis a.m. 3',o. High 4:00 24-Yestcr- a.m. nr. day Low Prec, CITY Brookings Crater Lake .. Grants Pass .. Klamath Falls MEDFORD Portland .... 57 .... 44 .... 66 .... 56 .... 62, . 57 .... 55 .... 49 ... 56 47 '24 47 Seattle ... Spokane Yakima . 40 34 37 Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento .... San Francisco Los An geles .... .... 58 50 45 61 69 82 51 .... 47 ..... 80 44 C. 48 53 50 29 40 69 33 35 Phoenix Denver Chicago Miami Beach New York Washington. D. .29 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (ThroiiBh March 27): Western Oreeon - Western Wash Ington Temperatures near normal with highs 50-60 and lows 36-46. precipitation moderate io neavy, Occurring mostly after Friday. Northern California Occasional rain around midweek and again around week end. Snow in moun tains. Temperatures near normal fk, 1 TONIGHT SHIPWRECKED WITH All EHEMT! 1 ot ADULTS $1.25 CHILDREN Under 12 -75c in mil'. iHltfUt, vx E v 1 ' , it t 'A SNIFF. SNIFF With spring bursting out the lonquils with a prolessional mein. The all over, even the animals like to get out bulldog belongs to the Joe Hart family of and enjoy the weather. Here "Lord Drum- Nashville, Tenn. mond," a registered English bulldog, sniffs (UPI Telcphoto) They'll Do It Every Time HENRVi THAT BEAUTIFUL NEW SUIT.. ALL BUMPS AND BULGES.' YOU LOOK LIKE A SACK OF POTATOES.' WW DO YOU HAVE TO CARI3V SO MUCH STUPP IN VOUR Th. I HEN THE.V GET . ALL DOLLED UP TO CO OUT AND.. SHE 'LOADS HIM DOWN WITH ENOUSH OP : HER PARAPHERNALIA TO START A BUSINESS STORE- Portland Livestock Portland (UPD USDA Cnftle 250. High Rood -low choice steers 24.50; hiRh standard Holstoin steers 22; utility cows 1S-1C.50; in dividual commercial 18; canner cutter cows 12.50-14.50; utility bulls 17-20. Calves 50. Good-ciuii?e vcalers 29-32; utility-standard 20-23; stock calves medium-low Rood 13-22. Hogs 450. U.S. 1 and 2 burchers 10.50; one lot 19.75; 2 and 3 grade IB. 50-19. Sheep 250. Good slaughter lambs 16. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market: Errs To retailers: AA cxtni large, 4a-50c; AA laijje 45-47c; A InrRe 43-4Hc; AA medium 38-42c; AA small 32-3fic; cartons l-3c hiRher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 70c lb.; cartons lc higher; B prints CHc. Cheese, medium cured To re tailers: A Rrade cheddar single dai sies, 47-48c: processed American JJ-lb. loaf, 43 . a -4 5c. Portland UPti--Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail ers: Frvcrs. whole drawn jd-3Hc lb.: cut-up 40-43c lb.: hens, heavy tvpe whole drawn 4()-13c lb.: Uiiht- ivpe nens. cui-up aJ-J.c in.; wnoie 2B-30c lb. CHILLY POOCH A toy poodle owned by cape and holds a passport at the ready after Mr. and Mrs. Walter Zittenfield of Chicago his return from an Orient cruise. He had finds San Francisco weather a bit on the been acclimated to the weather in Hawaii, chilly side on his arrival aboard the SS Japan, Hong Kong and the Philippines. President Hoover. Beau sports a chinchilla , (UPI Telcphoto) bfiwtrW U. t. fiitM 0 6EE,EPBE-I NEED EVERYTMINa T'Lt DAr.llUCT... AOTTA UAVP WALLET-GOTTA HAVE MY NOTE- HERE, DEAR- UA-HA-WILL YOU PUT THESE I N YOU 12 POCKET...SO. HA- . DE HA-I WON'T HAVE TO CAI7RV MV . N : FUKSE f Meeting Set To Discuss Healing A meeting on orchard heiit ing practices wilt be held in the Jackson county court house auditorium at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. William Rogers, meterolo tist with the U.S. weather hiirnan' frnif frnl. fnrornsi. I service, will discuss the rela tion of weather to orchard heating, give recommenda tions, on heater placement, lighting and other aspects, Orchardists can probably get by without heating or chards at this . stage of bud development, County Agent Clifford Cordy said today, but warned that tempera tures,, weather conditions and bud development could fluc tuate greatly from day to day. Buds are separated in the cluster, generally, but show no color at the present lime. They will stand temperatures of about 23 degrees for JO u it 'i 1 WH - h t ' "S. f By immy Hatlo V J iMrs.tremslecmim IS CONTINUALLV CHEWING OUT HENRY ABOUT THE NECESSARY ITEMS HE CARRIES IN HIS POCKETS. S COMPACT, COIN PURSE, KEYS, OPERA GLASSES, FLASHLIGHT, LIPSTICK, CIGARETTE CASE.bAU COLOGNE . TRANQUILIZING PILLS, COMB , HANKY, ETCy ALTOGETHER ABOUT TWO POUNDS minutes. However, when heating the temperatures in orchards should be held from one degree to two degrees higher. The. U'Anjou .bud- develop mcnt is further along than other varieties, depending on whether the orchard is in a warm or cold location. If torn pcraturcs are allowed to drop below the 24 to 25 degree level some marking could oc cur to D'Anjous, but fruit growers would not- lose a crop, Cordy explained. Offensive Against Castro Regime Planned New York -lUI'll - A' spring military offensive against the Fidel Castro regime will gel under wav "in a very short time" - possibly a few weeks, a Cuban revolutionary lender predicted today. WttlkV VP Births VINCENT - To Mr. and Mrs. Roy J., route 2, box 285, Central Point, M;irch 21, 1961, a boy, 9 pounds, at Hogue Valley hospital. BAKER - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bruce. 511 Hamilton St., Medford, March 21, 1901. a boy, 7 V'j pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BURCHETT - To Mr. and Mrs. Charles LcRoy, route 1, box 5SI), Central Point, March 21. 1901, a boy, (i'.i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. GRIGGS - To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D., 825 East Ninth st.. Medford, March 21, 1961, a boy, 5;,. pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. WENZEL - To Mr. and Mrs. George E., 210 Jeanettc ave., Medford, March 21, 1961, a girl, B'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. NELSON-To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald A., 280214 Spring brook rd., Medford, March 21. 196T, a boy, (i'j pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. 1-IANSEN-To Mr. and Mrs. Norman, 12 Amy St., Central Point, March 21, 1061, a boy, 7-!'4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ERICK LUNDGREN trick Lundgren, 78, of Forest Creek rd., died last night in a local hospital. Fu neral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral directors. THEODORE DONNER Theodore Donner, 54, of Chico, Calif., died March 10 in Chico. ' He was born in the Impe rial Valley, Culif., and moved to Chico in 1918. In 1951, he moved to Central Point, re turning to Chico in 1059. While in southern Oregon, Mr. Donner worked at the Veterans administration domi ciliary at Wlute City. ' Survivors include his wid ow, Mrs. Mclba Donner, Cen tral Point; two sons, Harold Donner, Portland, and Wil. Mam Donner who is stationed in Seattle, Wash., witli the Navy; a daughter, Mrs. Carol Pointer, Portland; four broth ers, two, sisters and his father, Fred Donner, Chico. Funeral services were held Monday in Chico. Jacksonvlle Man Held By Myrtle Creek Police Myllc Creek police are holding Elmer Boyd Gravclle, 30, Jacksonville, on charges of ear theft, stale police re ported today. Gravclle' is charged with taking a car owned by Alvln D. Sheperd from in front of the Sheperd Home, 105 Pine st., Jacksonville, last night. Gravclle' ' was .'stopped by Myrtle Creek police. Over-the-Cotinler Western Stocks The following bid and ask ed quotations, from the Na tional Association of Securi ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep resent actual transactions. They are a guide lo the range within which These securities could have been sold (indi cated by the "bid") or bought (indicated by the ''asked") al the time of compilation. Conintitn HUmHh , Bunk of Amerlra Cnllf.-I'iK'HIc Ulllllles CiiMNidt'K Plywnwl ...... Cons. FrolKhtways .... Copco , Cyprus Mines Corp. .. Firm Notional IJnnk .. Morrlsoii-Knudscn Northwest Nat. Clas .. Pacific Pwr. St Lt Permanent Ceinrnl .... Portland Gen. Klec. .. 11. S. Nnllnnnl bank United Utilities West Coast Tel Weyerhaouner II Id Asked IHPU 27 in lk 24 ti 211 14 .14 :i3 14 27!i 4(l4 2V 411'. 71 51 '.i 32'.', 21) "! 40 22 '4 44", 711 '4 54', .'14 THEATER INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS GEIARGOAL STEAKS v TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL g Medford 6'S Open Dally 5:30 P.M. lo Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22. 1961 Colleges Foundation Representatives in riford This Week Two representatives of the Oregon Colleges Foundation, an organization of the 11 ac credited, independent colleges and universities of the state, were in Medford this week, discussing the objectives of the Foundation with a num ber of individuals here. The Foundation was estab lished to accept donations for operating expenses for the 1 1 colleges. Foundation funds are distributed on a formula which calls for 50 per cent of the funds to be allocated to the 11 schools equally, and 50 per cent to be divided on an enrollment basis. The representatives visiting here were Dr. Milo Ross, pres ident of George Fox college, and Grant Cosgrove, Portland, executive director of the foun dation. The organization is seeking, in particular, donations from business and industrial firms which have come to the con clusion that they have a vital slake in higher education, both as a matter of good citizenship, and as a source of trained and educated person nel. loai continuing Fund The goal is a continuing fund lo provide $50 per stu dent per year, the foundation executives reported. Last year contributions equalled $25 per student, and totaled Slfll.750 between July 1, 1959, and June 30, 1960. Dr. Ross pointed out that 27 per cent of Oregon's stu dents enrolled in institutions of higher education are in the 11 independent colleges. Each of these students, he said, represents a tax savings of $1,000 per year to Oregon tax payers, since they are not tax supported institutions. If the 11 independent colleges were hi vanish, ho pointed out, it would require a capital invest ment of $50 million lo replace their facilities, in addition to tin average capital investment of $8 million annually. Dr. Ross said that the volun tary support principle,' as ap plied lo Oregon's independent colleges, is one with a long tradition in American democ racy and higher education. And, he said, Oregon has been well-served this way In the past. One example of outstund- inn industrial particlnation Is the Portland electronics firing Textronix, which is matching, dollar for dollar, other gifts made to the foundation throughout the state. In Similar Organizations The foundation is a partici pant In a similar natural or ganization, comprised of 40 stale : independent college foundations. The national group accepts gifts from ma jor national industrial firms, and then allocates the funds to state organizations where branches of the firm are lo cated. to MEDFORD Nominated for 5 Academy Awards Two of the Funniest People In the World In a Sensational Comedyl rJVt yf. ' ht v .' " C-Vr--. v 1 WW FACIS 0FLIFE ADDED FIGHT FILMS 1 This type of giving is a sort of "Educational United Fund,' Dr. Ross said, and is of. con? veniencc both to the colleges and to the major donors. , -, Participating institutions include Cascade, George Fox, Lewis and Clark, Linfield, Marylhurst, Mount Angel, Multnomah and Reed colleges, the University of Portland, and Willamette and Pacific universities. '''iva Presidential News Conference Thursday j) Washington-UIPIl-The White House announced today that President Kennedy's news conference has been resched uled for 3 p.m. (PST) Thurs day and will be carried livai on television and radio. Tonight DR. WARD RICE r, Professor of Speech , . . Northwest Christian College. Will Speak at 7:30 on-, "PRICELESS POSSESSIONS" ORRIS DOTY , Minister of the i Coquille Christian Church .: will lead the singing : r- Tonight is Family Night prlfls will be given to largest farnily present. Grants Pass First Chris tian. Choir will be our guests.;' FIRST CHRISTIAN ? CHURCH -2 Oakdalt at Ninth ' millions overseas IS I W f I A bottle of milk, a loaf of bread, a potato alfj'th; j bisio foods we take for gran leu- would be '' luxury to millions of people ovorscaB. . '"'Vi TI.q problem of food is but one. So is clothing, shelter, the lank of orguijimont to build lives anew, 'I1! i cue problems touch people of all ages, racei-jt colors the victimn of displacement, earthquake, poverty, flood, famine , , . war. if' How can you help? Cive support to the overstay ' aid program of your religious faith, These pro? grams provide food (yes, even milk), tools, cloth""f' uiR, homes, jobs, farm niacbincry, education ini technical training. When your religious faitbvO , makes its appeal give generously you give hope to millions!, - PROTESTANT One Great Hour of Sharing J CATHOLIC Bishops' Relief Fund fjj&&'2 JEWISH United Jewish Appeal 43 MAIL TRIBUNE NOW! 2 SHOWS TONITE j 7:00 and 9:20 v DID SHE REALLY SPEND WEEK END WITH HER tWTjf. HUBBY'S BEST FRIEND? HOPE :ii.-f LucilleSALL RUTH HUSSEY DON DeFORE in in it niu UM)tt iwm Id