Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 30, 1961, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 30, 1961, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Permit-A building permit to construct a $13,000 resi 'dance at 1517 Oleander ave. was issued recently by the city to John McCardle. 1 Convalescing - Horace G. Wilson, Rogue valley resi- dent, is convalescing at Med- ford Convalescent home, 120 Laurel st. Tonsillectomy - Shirley Jones, 7-year-old daughter of Mr.;-and Mrs. Raymond C. Jones, 428 North Holly St., Medford, was listed as a ton sillectomy patient today at Rogue Valley hospital. Visiting-Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Regester and children are vis iting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. A. Holmes, of Williams on their spring vacation. Accom panying Mrs. Regester on the trip from Los Alton, Calif., were Mrs. Fred Bogsrud and children. Club Meets-There will be a meeting of the Oregon State college Thirty Stater club at Kim's at 7 o'clock tonight. Paul Valenti will be featured speakers. Visitors-Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Lowry arrived in Tiller Saturday from Los Angeles to spend a few days in the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgle Lowry. !!!H!!!I!II!III!II!!I!IIII!!HIIII1IIII" 'Formerly foster & Marshall: Jrltmbif Ntw York Slack Ffrong Complete Investment Service A i C f I 44 S. Central Ave. Medford, Oregon CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM V i t HUltL -c r.ieoiora Ml Open Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. it St. 2l fp I J feLITMBfe TOHITE! LolT , ' ; vDO G or A'3" :ViSsWi "FINDERS g tL&MM&tr' DavioUdd-DonaloCrisp I - mnaram I DOORS OPEN 6:45 -SHOW STARTS 7:00 NOW THRU SATURDAY- The screen's most broad-minded look at MARRIAGE! iA ESfi technicolor J j GARY GRANT DEBORAH KERff aXRIIRIMIWM'BN SIMMONS . ACTION PACKED CO-FEATURE "STUDS IONIGAN" Person?! In Alaska-Mrs. Bob Wilson of Eagle Point, left March 25 for Anchorage, Alaska, where she will join her husband. Mrs. Wilson is the former Betty Anne Higday, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hig day, Wilson expects to be sta tioned in Alaska until .Tumi. ary, 1962. . Egg Hunt - Women of the Moose will hold their annual Easter eee hunt for chilrfron of members and their guests Saturday,- April 1, at 1:30 p.m. at the Edward Stevens residence. 3H7! Smith Parifin highway, Medford. Prizes will oe awarded, ana refreshments will be served. Class Changed-Bliss Heine's junior drum class will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday instead of 1 p.m. so children may attend the Easter Egg hunts. The class will be held in the Moose hall, 11 Newtown St., Med ford. Classes will be held downstairs because of work being done in the main hall. Hits Car-A car operated by Rebecca Johannah Barlow, 16, of 808 Waverly st., collided with a parked car belonging to Alfred Luther Funston, 835 Cherry St., Thursday about 5:40 p.m. on Melrose st. be tween Jasper and Ivy sts. ac cording to city police. Damage to the Funston car was minor. Luncheon Scheduled - The Jefferson-Stanford Alumni club luncheon will be held at the Jackson hotel Satur day, AprlJ 1. John Frohnmay- er, cultural chairman of the Royal House, a freshman hall at Stanford university, will speak. A previous report that Frohnmayer, a Medford High school graduate, was freshmen class president was incorrect. Car Fire - Firemen were summoned to 2322 Howard ave. about 6:10 p.m. yesterday when a car fire was reported. Owner of the car is Edward J. Parker. Firement said that a regulator was being install ed on a car. Wrong wires con nected causing a short cir cuit. The wires heated and burned. The fire was out on arrival of firemen who re ported no other damage. Yreka Services - Three Yreka churches have sched uled Maundy Thursday serv icns at 7:30 o'clock tonight in their respective churches. Communion will be observed at each.. The churches are First BaDtist. North Oregon and Yama sts.; Methodist Episcopal, Oregon and Lane sts.: and St. Mark's Episcopal, Fourth and Lane sts. Hit tan h- Doa-Jack Gates Sparling, 305 Beatty St., no- HfiaA iv nnlirp that his son. Steven Gary, 13, had been bitten on the leg by a dog at 1027 North Central ave. Tues day afternoon while the boy was collecting for his paper route. The owner of the dog, Frank Vanderpool, was noti fied by police to keep the dog under observation for at least two weeks. ? ALSO ADDED CARTOON IATE WORLD NEWS EXPLANATORY SIGN To modern forest practice, and what is being done to keep public timber lands in production, tho sign above was erected this week at a logged-off tract on Beaver creek near McKee bridge. The 87-acre tract of timber, on BLM land, was clear cut in November by the Loyd Silva Log ging company, Grants Pass. Holding the sign are, left, Dale In New York - Mrs. Armin Richter left Friday for New York City to attend funeral services of her sister, Mrs. Katherine Lessing. Mrs. Les sing was an authority on rare books, and was affiliated with firms dealing with these books. Mrs. Richter is expect ed to return by April 10. Sale Saturday - The Phoe nix Garden club will hold a plant and shrub sale Satur day, April l, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Norton Market Parking lot in Phoenix. Driver Cited -City police cited Harold Eugene Fahrn kopf, 53, Seattle, for failure to obey a red light after a sta tion wagon operated by Fahrn- kopf collided with a car oper ated by James Ronald Davis, 19, of 515 South Riverside ave. The accident occurred about 8 a.m. Wednesday at the intersection of South Cen tral ave. and East 12th st. Moderate damage was done to both vehicles. There were no reported injuries. Weaiher FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Variable cloudiness tonight and Friday. Chnnce of showers Friday evening. Low tonight 35. High Friday 85. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy tonieht and Friday. Low tonight 38-46. High Friday 53-65. Northern California: i-air lonignt and Fridav. Increasing hieh clou diness in north on Friday. Low clouds on coast. LOCAL, 11 ATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 51: above normal 2. Kecora nign mis aaie bd in imii. Record low this date 23 in 1936. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 ; a.m., none. Tota this month 2.91 inches. 1.47 inch above normal. Total since Sept. l, 13.73 inencs, .60 inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 29',-p, highest this a.m. 94rr. High 4:00 24 C1TV Ycster- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 63 Crater Lake 54 22 Klamath Falls .... MEDFORD 70 Portland 65 Seattle 60 Spokane 59 Yakima 67 49 "40 36 48 47 Eureka 60 Red Bluff 79 Sacramento 76 San Francisco , 71 Los Angeles 74 Phoenix 59 Denver 31 47 20 33 74 39 45 Chicago 42 Miami Beach 81 New York eo Washington, D. C. 37 Over-fhe-Counier 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 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 Storks Hid Askrd Dank of America 5(18 59',i Callf.-Paciric Utilities ,. 25", 27 Cascades Plywood 2ft 31 Cons. FrelRhtwnys 9 10 Copco 51 54 'i Cyprus Mines Corp 3234 35 , First National Bank .. 61 63'a Morrtson-Knudsen 35 37 3. Northwest Nat. Gas .... 27'2 2!). I Pacific Pwr. & U 46'2 4!)Jt , Pcrmanente Cement .... 20', 22 I Portland Gen. Elec 40", 43', U S. National Bank . .. 72 77 United Utilities 51 , 54s, West Coast Tel 32, 3i'i Weyerhaeuser . 36'. 38i Portland Produce The following price quotations are from the agricultural market ing service of the U.5 Depart ment of Agriculture in Portland. Fggs: Prices to retailers, car tons, X large AA 50-54; large AA 48-51; large A 47-40; medium AA 40-4fi: small AA 34-39. Prices to producers; X lame A A 37-41 ' , , i larse AA 35-39 1 3 ; large A 33-3:i; : medium AA 29-32 a ; small AA 23 27'a. Butter: Prices to retatlrrs. No. 1 prints delivered, A A and A 70, B 68. Poultry: Prices to retailers, de livered, for grade A quihty. try ers, whole 35-36. cut up 40-43: light type hcru, wnn 28-30. rut up 33-35; heavy type hens, whole 40-4 5c. THEATER INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. BER CROP HARVEST 1 HARVESTof MATURE TREES November I960 2 BURNING of WASTE MATERIAL Hovsnfcr 1961 RE-FOREST SEEDING DKe' ' 1, uimm ufTf H: the YOUHG TREES CROW better inform the public about Seasons Switched For OSC Turkeys, Benefits Reaped Corvallis - It's "June in January" for a mixed-up flock of turkeys at Oregon State College. But this state of con fusion Is paving the way for food shoppers to find fresh turkey on the market any day of the year. For the past three years, OSC agricultural experiment station scientists have been upsetting the normal breeding cycle for turkeys-artificially juggling the amount of day light so that summer becomes winter. Normally, turkeys do most of their egg-laying from Dec. 21 to June 21 when length of daylight is increasing. Their spring-hatched poults mature to market size in about six months-just right for the Thanksgiving to Christmas holiday season. OSC poultry scientists J. A. Harper and J. E. Parker were able to upset this schedule by artificially lengthening the day for breeder hens in the fall. Their poults, hatched from October to December, thus reached maturity in the summer. Big Problem Big problem was that this bit of deception was produc ing birds that were maturing in the spring when day length was increasing, a condition that ran counter to a turkey's normal fall-maturing cycle. As a result, these young mature birds didn't produce summer eggs. TTie researchers solved this problem by artificially short ening the days in June, re stricting the birds to only nine hours of daylight for a four-week stretch. This "arti ficial winter," followed by longer days when they went back on 17 hours of daylight, did the trick and egg produc tion went up. As a result, hntcheries may now be able to obtain a year round supply of eggs to hatch poults that will mature to market size any month of the year. A year-round supply of fresh turkey would not only be good news to food shop pers but would help farmers and poultry processing plants cut down overhead by making use of facilities over a longer period of time, Harper ex plained. The research project is being continued with re newal of a $1,000 grant from the National Turkey Federa tion. HEAR THIS New York -Wli- Gardeners consider clay flower pots, first used nearly 17,000 years ago, the best containers for living plants because of their por ous walls. A daylime temper ature of 70 degrees is sug gested. The nighttime temper ature should be 10 degrees lower. marble: uses Atlanta - Marble can bo ground as fine as flour and forms a base for rouge, tooth paste, paints, rubber and li noleum ENJOY EASTER HAM DINNER Eagle Point Grange SUNDAY 12:30 to 4:00 Adulti $1.50 Children 75c ALL YOU CAN EAT MEDFORD, ORE reft fm A": Prentice, secretary-manager of tion and Tree Farm association, and John Carnegie of the bureau of land management. Bill McLoughlin, also of BLM, is standing at right. According to the contract be by the bureau and the cost of distributing the seed by tween Silva and the BLM, the fir seed will be furnished helicopter will be paid by Silva. Medford Man Cleared Of Driving Charge Arthur H. S. Gilmore, South Keenc Way, Medford, was cleared of a charge of reckless driving Tuesday, when Dis trict Judge Loren L. Sawyer approved a motion for acquit tal. The complaint arose out of an incident in Medford last Dec. 15, but testimony pre sented to the court indicated there were mitigating circum stances, and the case was dis missed. Tirths SULLIVANT-To Mr. and Mrs. Joe B., 6348 Crater Lake highway, Medford, March 29, 1001, a girl, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. LESTER-To Mr. and Mrs. Donald E.. 3179 South Pacific highway, Medford, March 29, 1961, a boy, OVs pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. McCLEAREN-To Mr. and Mrs. Bobby D., 4574 Table Rock rd., Medford, March 29, 1961, a girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected funds: Fund Bid Asked Bullock 14.11 15.47 Chem Fund 12.34 13.34 Eaton Howard Stk 13.67 14 62 Fidelity 17.36 18.77 Fundamental Inv 10.20 11.18 Group Sec Avla - Elec 9.88 10.82 Group Sec Com Stk .. 13.87 15.18 Group Sec Pctr 11.20 12.27 Keystone B-3 15.61 17.04 Keystone B-4 9.33 10.19 Keystone K-2 18.06 19.71 Keystone S-l 22.78 24.85 Keystone S-2 13.23 14.43 Keystone S-3 15.53 1 .04 Keystone S-4 15.81 17.25 Mass Inv Grth Stk 17.40 18.81 National Sec Grth ........ 9.98 10.9 TV-Eloc 8.75 9.54 Value Line Inc 5.66 6.10 Wellington 15.16 16.52 CONCRETE USE New York - First wholly reinforced concrete building in the United Stales was con structed in New York City in 1875. TIMMIE THE Jackson Hotel Dining Room f! EASTER BREAKFAST A AND DINNER UIIL Try Our New Chef's Cuisine iV O FINE FOODS WELL SERVED t&MO Complete Dinner $1.50 $&-C?i Children's Plre Vi Price f Jr'S hWLL JACKSON JmPC HOTEL (yT.,-) 108 S. Central NJ f I f Open i 8 A.M. J ) 9 P.M. a Saturday & Sunday ENJOY EASTER BREAKFAST WITH US! HAM & EGGS A treat: Our 75c Blueberry Pancake. Southern Oregon Conserva Boating Clubs Oppose Plan for Administrator Salem (UPf) The Oregon Federation of Boating Clubs Wednesday opposed Gov. Mark Hatfield's plan to reor ganize the State Marine Board, replacing it with a small boats and harbors division headed by an administrator. Howard Walker of Coos Bay, federation president, said a five-man board was better than "one-man rule" of an ad ministrator. Walker said the plan would reduce effectiveness of the i present operation. He ap peared before the Senate State and Federal Affairs Committee. Sheriff Speaks Out Others to oppose the plan were the Columbia River Fish ermen's Protective Associa tion, Oregon Marine Trades Association and Marion Coun ty Sheriff Denver Young. Young said it seems to him the bill might, mean that en forcement of some boating regulations might be more dif ficult. He also expressed con cern about the possibility of loss of funds to counties. He said a number of other sheriffs agree with him, in cluding those of Linn, Clacka mas and Jackson counties. The division would come under a new natural resourc es department. CHURCH CUSTOM Philadelphia - A church usually becomes a cathedral when it is designated as the official seat by a reigning bishop. HISTORIC FLIGHT San Francisco - First non- slop flight from New York to San Francisco was in 1923 by a single engine plane and the time was 26 hours 50 minutes. TOY DEER- Extends an ! EASTER WELCOME To all for a Spring opening by " tho original owners. Your wel. ' come hotresi, Joyce Speuldinq. B 5 Miles South ol Athlmd, Hwy. " 9. EASTER SPECIALS Roast Turkey Supreme ....$1.25 Baked Ham ,, 1.25 Vl Fried Chicken 1.25 SwIil Steak, wmushroomi 1.09 Jumbo Fried Shrimp 1.09 Child'i Dlnnerl 75 All are complete dinners OBITUARIES HARRY H. RODGERS Harry Hardin Rodgers, 84, of Star Route box 630, Shady Cove, died in a local hospital Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at 9 a.m. Saturday in Chapel Mortuary wllh inter ment following in Siskiyou Memorial park. Casket bear ers will be J. S. Gibbs, Jim Gibbs, Walter Gibbs, and Ray Pote. Mr. Rodgers, the son of Les lie and Fannie Rodgers, was born in Osceola, Mo., March 3, 1877. He was married Oct. 14, 1908, in Joplin, Mo., to Vernie B. Gibbs. Most of his life was spent as an engineer on the Illinois Terminal Rail road. Before moving to Shady Cove in 1932, he had spent years in California in civil engineering work, and also was employed by the Utah Copper company. He is survived by one son, Lt. Cmrir. Harry Scott Rod gers, now stationed at the U.S. Naval Air Station at Oak Har bor, on Woodby Island, in Washington. JOHN W. ROCHE John W. Roche, 96, of 38 Oak St., Central Point, died in tne Central Point hiwiUil Wednesday. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in Chapel Mortuary. The Rev. Robert Olmsted, pastor of the Central Point Presbyterian church, will officiate. The body will be sent to Minnesota where committal services will be in the Corinthian cemetery at Farmington, with the Mc- PHONE NO 4-2513 for Reservation for Your EASTER LWIIlllkll Next Sunday at Beautiful Mon Desir DINING INN EAST OF CENTRAL POINT Here is the perfect after church Easter treat for YOUR family especially Mother! Enjoy a delicious dinner prepared for YOU by Julie and graciously served in the delight fully pleasant atmosphere of this fine old inn. Served from 3:00 to 9:00 p.m. Child's Plate, Vi Price i STARTS TONIGHT TWO SHOWS-7:00 AND 9:15 SHIRLEY MACLAINE MARTIN r, k v S tevn!. MSff5;Knrs 'I ! "A 1 MCTi'tl THURSDAY, MARCH 30. Phee Funeral home there in charge. Mr. Roche, the son of John W. and Susan Hyatt Roche, was born in St. Paul, Minn., Oct. 5, 1864. He as married in Farmlngton In 1891 to Mary Louisa Towler, who pre ceded him in death. He spent most of his life farming in the Farmington area, and moved to Central Point from Los Angeles last year to be near his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Johnston. Besides his daughter, Mrs. Hazel Johnson, in Central Point, he is survived by one son. Harold W. Roche, in Farmington; five grandchil dren and six great grandchil dren. One daughter, Harriet Portland Livestock Portland (UP1 USDA Cattle 75. Cuttcr-utilltv Holstcin cows 16; bulk canner-cutter 12-15.50. Calves 10. Good-choice vealers 2S-.11. Hoks 50. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 19; 2 and 3 at in. Sheep 50, Few good-choice 8R-J 119 lb. lambs 15; otherwise un-' tested. j On the Spot with Food You'll Like! Refreshing Salads Sandwiches fijf) v Dar-D-uues THE CLOCK Main at Birtlelt Ph. SP 2-6766 DEAN She could listen to him talk business all night! tea Pi CHARLIE RUQQLES 4 1961 A 11 John Nuich Says: "There's more to a Diamond than meets the eye I" Deeply etched into every diamond are the qualities endowed by nature and the skill imparted to it by man . . . such things as the color, cut and clarity of the gem. Skilled Columbia craftsmen, trained to appraise the merits of every diamond before it gets Columbia approval, make certain that . the diamond you get is the finest you can buy for the money. COME IN and try on the only ring made that cannot twist or turn on your finger. TO WEAR TO GIVE TO GET Your BIRTHSTONE RING sparkles forever! 3&2 See the . town's most complefe display at TO WEAR TO GIVE TO GET Your BIRTHSTONE RING sparkles forever! See the town's most complete display at EASY TERMS Bands o' Gold Solid 14K Gold Bride & Groom Weu'ding Ring Pair ?er.'eetly crafted twin barnls of enduring brauly for "he- and for "him," Maae by the rmkers ol DA SON RINGS, famous for luality since 1894. in white or yellow oold at same price Come in and lee ui . , . You'll be glad you did! !;,r - V.. A .4 m say n s U lucky la Y W. wear your M WVhirthitone J mi say Irs , U lucky to ' Tk wear your hi blrlltltone J f Botli P for only k (14?) iasy tiims J 231 East Main SP 3-6763