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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 12, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY. APRIL 12. 1962 A 9 Local and Sals Planned - The Gold Hill Methodist church will sponsor a food sale and ba zaar at the Home Appliance store, 115 East Main St., Med ford, starting at 10 a.m. Sat urday, April 14. In Hospital - A medical pa tient reported today at Sacred Heart hospital was Miss Joyce A. Wilson, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson, Star route 2, box 946, Trail. Sur gery patients there were Mrs. Basil Lindley, 1012 Crater Lake ave., Medford, and Mrs. Harold R. Wilson, route 1, box 289, Central Point. Observance Scheduled - Parents of Howard school pu pils have been invited to a tea between 1:15 and 3:30 p.m. Friday, April 13, in the How ard school library in observ ance of National Library Week. Auto Accident- Vehicles op erated by Waldene Barbara Terry, 42, of 2722 Bullock rd Medford, and Victor Poncia, 61, of 28 Hamilton st., Med ford, were involved in an ac r cident yesterday morning at . the intersection of Grape and West 11th sis., according to Medford police. Driver Cited - William Ray mond Newell, 47, Vancouver, Wash., was cited by Medford police Tuesday when the ve hicle he was driving collided with a car operated by Mar . ian Lloyd Pctrehn, 42, Scenic ave., Central Point. The acci dent occurred on Highway 99 near Gore st. Newell was cit ed for violation of the basic rule. ' Entered - The Oregon state highway department building, 1071 Biddle rd., was entered sometime Tuesday night, ac cording to Medford city po lice. The basement door had been knocked out but noth ing was reported disturbed. Building Permits - Building permits have been issued by the Medford building depart ment to Betty Flannery, 332 Murphy St., to erect a $10,000 residence; Glenn Wright, 439 : Haven St., for a $4,000 re modeling of a residence; and to D. L. Pickell to erect a $12, 000 residence at 1171 Stev ens st. Cash Taken - Ashland po lice reported that someone broke into a pinball machine at the Bohemian club, 347 . East Main st.., after it closed at 1:30 a.m. yesterday and . took approximately $200 from two cash drawers. There was no evidence of a forced entry to the club, indicating that the I thief either had a key or was inside at closing lime, officers said. ' ' , Over-the-Counler Western Stocks Bv United Press International Bin Asked Bank ot America JISt 5Jp Calif Pac Otll 2B'i Con Freight Cvprus Mines VI JO Is Equitable SAL .. , 3',i First National Bank .... (12 66 'i Jantzcn J' ", Morrison Knudsen 3.l' 35's Mult Kennels . ) N.W. Natural Gas 3.V. 37a Oregon Metallurgical .. Mi 134 PPiL ?? PGE M'j 'RJi U S. National Bank .... 69 74 '.a Unite Utilities 3(1', 32 West Coast Tel 4 Weyerhaeuser 3 1 1 1 J.i ' ENDS TONIGHT "CURTAIN AT 8:30" TuE HAPPY Street-walker of Piraeus... ADULTS ONLY j j i rg"i i i n NOV! ke. 5-146 63 F llll V rtjCtOCZ i trim?!?. 4BT; . rfcnux MARION BRANDO Jtjfc O KARl MAIDEN Um ' fa HP Ft ! NOW THE SCREEN ACHIEVES JKI ; SURPASSING 6REATHE5SEyffj- JHCMS, 1 wiHntB3W3KyJBSMWBWMMwwHW "TUP P.JJCAT ST i mils PLUS! l ilk u ii H r-irS . 2ND W.-jtSt SMASH JV.S'X2K HIT! Personal Lockers Entered - Someone broke into Valley Lockers, 101 Wagner St., Talent, be tween 7 p.m. Tuesday and 6:30 a.m. Wednesday, Talent police reported. The prowler gained entrance through the front door. Apparently noth ing of value was taken, how ever. Obituaries AMEL L. PAUL Funeral services for Amel Louis Paul, 75, of 1205 West 11th st., Medford, who died Wednesday, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in Conger-Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. Fredrick Ross E"ans of the First Christian church will officiate. Committal will be in the Eastwood Odd fellows cemetery. Mr. Paul was born April 6, 1887, in Bourbon, Mo. He was a veteran of World War I, serving from Jan. 17, 1918, to Dec. 11, 1918, as a private in the 349th Aero Squadron. He was an inspector fore man with the Southern Pacific Railroad in Klamath Falls from 1918 until he retired in 1952, at which time he moved to Medford, where he had re sided since. He was a member of the First Christian church, and American Legion Post 15, Medford. He was married Oct. 10, 1921, in Klamath Falls, to Effie Boothby, who survives. Other survivors include a brother. Champ Paul, Fair view, Okla.; a half brother, Luther Hardy, Sullivan, Mo.; and a half sister, Mrs. Minnie Johnson, Sullivan, Mo.; and several nieces and nephews. Casket bearers will include Julian Abbott, Lloyd Brown, Jim Hunter, Jim Fowler, Bill Long, and Les Finley. HOWARD MILLER Rogue River Howard Mil ler, former resident of Rogue River, died early today in Long Beach, Calif., to where he moved a few weeks ago.. He was active in many Rogue River activities. Graveside services will be in Medford under the direc tion of Conger-Morris Funeral directors. Weather FOIIECASTS Medtord and vicinity: Fair with visible high cloudiness tonifihl and Friday. A little cooler Friday. Low tonight 40. HiRh Friday 75. Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy tonight and early Friday, mostly over northern portion. Low tonight 40-4R. Cooler Friday with high 56-(i(i. Northern California: Fair tonight and Friday. Increasing fog or low cloudiness on coast tonight and Friday morning. Cooler on coast Friday. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 56; above normal 4. Record high this date R9 in 1951. Record low this date 28 in 1929. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total this month ,03 inch, .41 Inch below normai. Total since Sept, 1. 13.65 inches, 1.20 inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 26'p, highest this a.m. 89';. Jlich 4:00 24- CITY Ycster- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings fB Crater Lake 60 Grants Pass 79 Howard Prairie .... 69 Klamath Falls 7.1 Medford 78 Portland 67 .11 29 Seattle 59 Spokane 60 Y a k i ma 6 1 Eureka 62 Red Bluff 89 39 36 34 Sacramento .... San Francisco , Los Angeles .. Phoenix Denver . 84 . 80 78 , flfl " 60 55 56 42 Chicago Miami Beach 80 New York 55 Washington D. C. 53 Portland Produce The following price quotations are from the agricultural market ing service of the U. S. Department ot Agriculture in Portland. Eggs: Prices to retailers, cartons, X large AA 49-52; large AA 46-49; large A 45-47; medium AA 42-45; small AA 28-37. Prices to produ cers: X large AA 34-38,,2; large A 32-36Ij; large A 30-33; medium AA 26-31 i; small AA 18-23'a Butter: Prices to retailers. No. I prints delivered. AA and A 66, B 65. Poultry; Prices to retailers, oe livered. for grade A quality, fry ers, whole 31 '2-39. cut up 364-43; light tvpe -hens, whole 23-29. cut up 26-34; heavy type hens, whole 34-38. Portland Livestock Portland (UPIlUSDA Cattle 50. High Rood-chotre 1.000 lb. steers 27. one head 26. Calves none. Hors 50. No early sales Sheep 25. No lest of trade. On Screen 7:20 & 11:30 p.m fan viefawwiv BANK ROBBERY" Steve McQUEEN - yj liji : h - SEZ YOU1 - "Thailand," a 14-months-old female elephant, seems to be giving Austin, Texas, policeman Robert Har- gis a piece of her mind as the bewildered officer wonders how to give an elephant a ticket for driving an auto- School News Hedrick Junior High Edited by Lynn Benton, James Savard. Barbara Heinzman, and Shirley Stevens Initiation of new members of the Vincent Bevis chapter of the National Junior Honor Society was held April 5. John Castcrline, president of the Honor Society, opened the ceremony. Bill Kyker spoke to the group on scholar ship, Jim Root on character, Kathi Dougherty on citizen ship, Anne Donahue on serv ice, and Bob Haworth on lead ership. Glenn L. Ljrin, principal of Hedrick, introduced the initi ates - Suzy Brooks, Sherry Blackledge, Linda Blew, Jill Christensen, Karen Foley, Su san Plumley, Susan Tungate, Jo Dell Moore, Sara Jo Di ment, Randy Dawson, Mike Farthing, Phillip Gilbertson, George Hartwein, Phillip Kob- lik, Nancy Materie, Christy Sleeter, Dick Thierolf, and Sandra Wilson. Linn presented each with a gold pin, a torch, the emblem of the society. Eighteen instrumental and 13 vocal music groups partici pated in the Southern Oregon Music contest at Hedrick April 7. Hedrick ratings were: seventh grade choir, directed by Gary Louvre, 1; eighth grade choir, directed by Car roll Grabcr, 1; ninth grade choir, directed by Carroll Grabcr, 1; The varsity band directed by Ron Bartlett, 1; and the varsity orchestra di rected by John Drysdale, 1. The annual Hedrick operet ta, "Oh Susanna." will be pre sented by eighth and ninth grade vocal music students in a matinee May 3 and an eve ning performance May 4. The production is a scries of events centering around Stephen Foster and his sweetheart, Jeannie McDowell. Stephen Foster is played by Lee Elder; Augusta Foster, his aunt, by Kathi Dougherty; Mayor Foster, his uncle, by John Eads; Susanna, the may or's daughter, by Kathi Bevis; Willie Green, her beau, by Phil Felkner; Jeannie Mc Dowell, double-cast is played by Karen Foley and Linda Scott; Edwin P. Christy, a showman, by Bill Kyker; Gideon Jcssup, Christy's yes man, by Fred Haupert; Rich ard VanSmythe, Stephen's rival for Jeannie's affections, by Phil Frohnmayer; and Lasses and Clem, two roust abouts by Dick Anderson and Bob Haworth. Carroll Grabcr, is musical director; Jerry McDouaall, mtl!e A i - a f 4 TVTfC Dorothy S n e e d. costumes;' Miss Cathryn Fonken, scenery and art work; and George Cooksey, set construction. Sharon Chipman, properties director, is in need of eight lawn chairs, one gold headed cane, and one dinner bell for ,ne operetta. Thirty selected eighth grade Hedrick students took the an - nual tour of Jacksonville and other historic places Saturday. April 7. Jack Sutton, from t h c j Southern Oregon Historical Society, was guide for the tour. The tour began with a visit to the Stagecoach Or chards to see one of the first Stagecoaches used in this area. Then a walking tour of Jack sonville, made more interest ing by Sutton's narration. High point of the day was a visit to the Jacksonville mu seum. Students ate sack lunches on the museum lawn. The Jacksonville Cemetery. the nlr! Rnrkv Pnint KlaGC all were visited by the students. Teachers accompanying the group were Don Ferguson, Ray Graves, Dennis Bateman, Mrs. Margaret Hadley, and Robert Hanson. Thirty-five Hedrick students from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades are cut for golf. The students, coached by Don Stroh, practice Mondays and Tuesdays, take a lesson from the pro Thursdays, and play nine holes on the course Fri days. There are four new student teachers getting practical ex perience in teaching this nine weeks at Hedrick. The teach ers and their subject matter are Kathryn Thuma. speech English; Margrct Hadley, history-civics; James Tofill, history-civics, and Ed Klor, sci ence. The Hedrick library has sent out lists of new books to all home rooms in recognition of National Library Week, April 8-14. They have pre pared a book mark with spe- cial hints on how to have more time to read. Mrs. Mildred Rodgcrs, li brarian says thai they also have a special display en titled, "Read and Watch your World Grow Up." The stu dent body has been asked to watch for current articles on National Library Week. The Hedrick boy's freshman tennis team, coached by Rich ard Puhl, defeated Crater 4-1 recently. Thursday, April 5, Hedrick lost to McLoughlin 7-0. The Hedrick dance band played for the Scout-O-Rama April 7 at the Medford Arm ory. The 14 members of the band played four numbers, "Someone to Watch Over My Head," "Boptitude Test," "Tuxedo Junction," and "Em braceable You." Prospect High Nominations for next year's student body officers were held at a student council meet ing recently. Students nominated are Rc nelde Griffeth and Linda Pressley, president; Bill John son and Dick Bean, vice president; Beth Biden and Doina Wilson, secretary; and Fran Artmire and Bill Hunt, assistant treasurer. Mr. America will visit the Prospect schools in a Nation al School assembly program at 1:30 p.m. Monday, April 16. George Eiferman, Mr. America, will present simple formulas for good health. ,Th ns1 . ioulis,Tl J'3? w!" v'5"., 'I''" , ! Wednesday April 18 The trip j ls made by the class each ; year- i A ncw biack-topped play ; arca is under construcUon at , Prosp(,ct s c h 0 0 1 s. Several 1 ! trces were fclcd from the ! area recently, and money ; from the sale of the trees will : Pay for the playground and ' parking lot area. Five high school students HELP US! We need clothing, shoes, difhei. furniture, and bedding. W. Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army 30 N. Holly SPring 3-733S mobile. The elephant, part of an animal actt often rides in the back seat of the convertibe but while the owner was in a store, the elephant stepped into the front seat. (UPI) were listed on the honor roll i period. ; Students on the honor roll were Doris Schaffran, fresh man; Beth 'Biden and Bill Hunt, sophomores; Renelda Griffeth, junior; and Wallace Nye, senior. Terry Gardner, senior, and Beth Biden, sophomore, were voted the most popular stu dents at Prospect High re cently. The best all around stu dents from each class are Lynn Stuart and Jerry Wil son, freshmen; Donna Wilson and Harland Sparks, sopho mores; Renelda Griffeth and Dick Bean, juniors; and Sue Stuart and Terry Gardner, seniors. Jean Grigsby, Lynn Stuart, Lois Combs and Carolyn Val entine are leading in the bad minton tournament now un der way. A shuffleboard tournament also has been started. Prospect Grade School The Prospect eighth grade had a dress up day recently. Students attended school in their best' clothes. James Rogers and Craig Shepherd were the only stu dents on the honor roll during the last period. A new student in the class is Sharon Valentine from Washington. The fifth grade has a new student, Candy Vincent, from Roseburg, Ore. In social studies, the class has been studying Hawaii and the islands. In science, stu dents are studying the parts of the flowers. - Fourth grade students gave their final reports recently on six animal groups. Students also plan to make relief maps of Oregon. Last week they made hyacinths and this week they plan to make daffodils. Births D I L L A R D To Mr. and Mrs. Donald E., postoffice box 205, Butte Falls, April 11, 1962, a girl, pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. FOWLER To Mr. and Mrs. James Darold, 228 Manzanita st., Central Point, April 12, 1962, a girl, 7V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Saturday Officers BALL Buffet 8 to 9:30 Dancing 9 to 1 a.m. Semi Formal $2.50 per person sfjpif'rw ssiiiWK' Court Records DISTRICT COURT ' Raymond Frank Hayi, no muff ler. S10. Charles Bryant Barnes, disobeyed stop siftn. $7.50. Robert E. Rase, failure to Hop. Jio. , Lona Louise McQuade, no op erator's license. $5. James A. Scraggie, overwidth load. $15. David Strand, obstructed vision, $10. Minor Ernie Skinner, disobeyed stop sign, $15. Har.el Marie Jun, failure to stop for school bus, $15. Robert Frances Kirk, overwidth load. $15. Curtis Alien Rice, one head light, $10. John Joe Petrusick, violution of basic rule, $15. Raymond Roy Harris, disobeyed stop sign. $15. Jack Davis Shrrene, ; angling without a license. $15. Bert K. Lchnheir. overload. $57. Leonard M. Alfonso, overheighl load, $15. David Don LegR. overload. $3(1. John C. Calhoun, no operator's license, $5. James Ray Kuhr, no operator's license. $5. Darlene L. Dynge, violation of basic rule, $10. Andrew Richard Soohe. 20 Ash land ave., Medford, reckless driv ing $100. Harvey A. Worlhington Jr., ovcrheight load, $15. Elmer Floyd Mogel. overlcngth load. $15. May C Johnson, disobeyed traf fic Sinn. $15. R. T. Harrison, failure lo dim lights. S5. i nomas a. news, nn norn. $5. F. G. Knauber. no ooerator's 11. cense, $5. Walter Gene Turmon. no public utility commission permit, $5. D. R. Morris, expired license. $5. Calvin J. Hansen, overload, $66. CIRCUIT COURT Dclcie Jean Sweet v. Desmond Lewis Sweet, divorce complaint. Juanita Beryl Bowen vs. Robert Moore Bowen. divorce complaint. Elbert J. Mocabee vs. Audrey P. Mocabee, divorce complaint. Rosanna Horton vs. Harold A. Horton, divorce complaint. Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected stocks: , Fund Bid Asked Bullock 13.80 15.13 Chemical Fund 11.54 12 55 Colonial Ener 13.00 14.43 Eaton Howard Stk .. 14.20 15.34 Fidelity 16.37 17.70 Fundamental Invest. 10.00 11.02 Group Sec Avia Elec 7.97 8.71 Group Sec Com Stk 13.50 14.85 Group Sec Petr 11.57 12.07 Keystone B-3 15.55 10.07 Keystone B-4 D.3R 10.24 Keystone K-2 5.73 8.25 Keystone S-l 22.57 24 62 Keystone S-2 13.04 14.23 Keystone S-3 14.79 16.08 Keystone S-4 4.81 6.25 Mass lnv Grth Stk 8.63 43 Nat'l Growth 8.68 0.47 Stocks 10.47 21.04 TV-Elec 8.21 8.95 United Accum 14.66 16.02 United Canada 18 53 20.14 United Continental.. 7.73 8.45 United Income 12.79 13.98 United Science 7.35 8.03 Value Line Inc 5.42 5.92 Variable 7.17 7.75 Wellington 14.93 16.27 April 14 Bob Anderson's Band 4-H Club News Williami Beef Club makers 4-H club was held at Ginger Stone, president, j (ne home of Mrs. J. B. Huff opened the meeting of the man, our leader. All of the Williams 4-H Beef club with members were present, a demonstration on cuts of I iiit(j a ,, ,.,j , beef. She used white tape on her Hereford steer to show 10 major portions used for consumers. She also noted that animals should dress out approximately fifty-five per cent useful meat to be con sidered good beef stock. After the demonstration, the group of seven members, their parents and guests re turned to the Jerry Stone home, Provoll, for the busi ness meeting. A decision was made on the size of the sign for the clubs to use at fair time. Claudia Fischer is in charge of having it made. Several members were un able to attend because of hon or band practice scheduled the same evening. Leaders Lynn Stone and R. J. Pierce noted that there are five months until Jose phine County fair date. Fashionette Homemakerj The third meeting of the Eagle Point Fashionette Home- Record Number of Students Noted Ashland-An all-time record enrollment of 1,516 students has been reached at Southern Oregon college for the spring term, according lo President Dr. Elmo Stevenson. The previous record enroll ment was 1,504 set last term. Late registrations because of delayed transcripts, illness or other reasons may swell the record enrollment more, Dr. Stevenson noted. Dr. Stevenson said there are a number of factors which contribute to the Increased enrollment. Among them are Increased curriculum offerings, includ ing a more flexible general studies degree which allows students to obtain a four-year degree; teacher education which reflects the training in these fields and the fact that conditions for teachers have improved; and the master's degree program, which is now on an all year basis instead of limited to the summer ses sions. Dr. Stevenson noted that there has been an increasing retention rate for students. This, he said, is caused by a new guidance -and counseling program in order to combat the "drop out" problem com mon lo lower-division stu dents in colleges. He noted that the number of students new to the collcee has increased by more than 70 per cent, a condition which he ascribed in part to the fact that young people of today are becoming more aware of the need for higher education. TO BE CONDUCTOR Portland (UPI) The way ap parently was clear today for Jacques Singer to accept a position as conductor of the Portland Symphony Orches tra. STARTS TONITE Km FIRST TIME AT REGULAR PRICES KIRK DOUGLAS LAURENCE OLIVIER JEAN SIMMONS CHARLES LAUGHTON PETER USTINOV JOHN GAVIN a IJ Lnllj TECHNICOLOR ing on her 4-H clothing proj ect. Ellen Hay, Nancy Car roll, Frances Huffman and Su san Carroll made a lunch for club members. A brief meeting was called to order by the president, Su san Carroll. We decided that the meetings would be held every second and fourth Sat urday of each month. Nancy Carroll is to make up the menu for the food prepara tion members to cook for the lunch at the next meeting. Frances Huffman will give a demonstration on "How to put in a zipper." The next meet ing date April 14. Nancy Carroll, Reporter. Ambulance Repeal Measure Drafted Salem-HIPIi-State Rep. Win-1 ton Hunt (R-Woodburn) said today he has a bill prepared j for repeal of the controver sial 1961 ambulance law in ! the 1963 legislature. Hunt said the 1961 bill, which he voted against,! "sneaked into the legislature" ! and was "poor legislation to j begin with." , I This Is the law accompa- j nied by regulations by the I Slate Board of Health that many volunteer ambulance j operators have hotly protest-1 cd. Supporters say it is in-, tended lo upgrade the ambu lance profession, but volun teer operators say such pro visions as new fees and uni forms are putting them out of business. Various amendments have been proposed, but Hunt said that unless someone can prove to him the law can be great ly overhauled, he will press for total repeal. Hunt said he has had com plaints from ambulance dri vers at Woodburn and Silver ton and letters from Bend and other areas. TONIGHT ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT! FOR ADULTS ONIY ALL SEATS $1.00 Doors Open 7:30-Only One Show 8 P.M. GERALDINE PAGE Nominated Year's Best Actress for This Rofel rjtirt. . 4,Ar. c TONY CURTIS UNIVftSM.INIfttUtlONAL IHMSf Sex Offender Program Discussed Portland-IUPll-Development of a pilot program for Oregon institutions to help sex of fenders was discussed at a legislative sub committee meeting here Wednesday. It was one of several points which were tentatively out lined by the Legislative In. terim Subcommittee on Sex Offenders for consideration as possible legislative recom mendations. Members said they consid ered a separate institution un. necessary but said special treatment for offenders was desirable. The group also discussed new means of prosecution of sex offenders, mandatory reg istration of all persons con victed of sex crimes and a complete central reporting and identification system of sex offenders arrested. Especially for Mother Gold Bands Signify Father and Mother Birthstones Signify . Each Child White or Natural Gold Pnces $OA95 Start at 231 E. Main SP 3-6763 MUM.. lruurcerr Pamela Rita Moreno Una Meikei ItnfUOOtt Ml), John Hclnkt IhomasGomel uriiiiaue 1 rL nllUAKia , -WKL.I Peia I Jams Pn and HULUMAN I deny I Meade IWWIS , panavision -Tichnieotar STARTS TONITE ONLY ONE SHOW EACH EVENING DOORS OPEN 7 P.M. FEATURE AT 8 P.M. The ggg Family JSP mm, i J stop and the site of Fort Lane,
