Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 16, 1962, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., May 16, 1962, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextOBITUARIES HILDRETH WHEELER Funeral services lor Mrs. Hildreth Wheeler, of 217 South Riverside ave., Med ford, who died Tuesday, will be held at 3 p.m. Thursday in Hillcrest Memorial chapel on the North Phoenix rd. The Rev.. Garland Shinn of the American Sunday School Union will officiate. Commit tal will be in Hillcrest Me morial park, with Conger. Morris Funeral directors in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Wheeler was born Sept. 27, 1880, in Denmark, and had lived in Medford since 1907. She was married Dec. 3 of that year to Clarence Wheeler, who died in 1941. Survivors include a son, Donald Wheeler, Central Point; a sister, Mrs. Emelia Braun, DeGraff, Minn.; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. JACK J. KENNEDY Jack J. Kennedy, 66. of 1033 Court St., Medford, died yesterday in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris Funeral directors. GOLDEN D. DEVOR Mrs. Golden Dolly Devor, 56, a former resident of Ash land, died Monday in Eureka, Calif. Funeral services and interment will be in Ashland, with Ashland Mortuary in charge of arrangements. ARTHUR TAPPIN Arthur Tappin, 66, box 344, Eagle Point, died in a local hospital today. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. SENATOR NEWBRY : OUTSTANDING - In a lettsr dared May 7, 1962, Anthony Yturri, Senate Republican Minority Leader aid; "It wai my pleasure to erve with Senator Newbry dur ing the 1961 Legislative Ses sion. I had ample opportunities to observe and work with Lynn Newbry! You may rest assured that Sonator Lynn Newbry was a studious, reasonable and OUT STANDING legislator. He had the interest of his constituents at- heart and worked hard on their behalf. They were well and ably represented. "You may also rest assured that it is not his inclination to waste taxpayers money and to demand that the objects of ex penditures be well justified." Signed, Anthony Yturri Republican Senate Minority Leader Pd. Pol. Ad bv Neighbors for Newbry Committee Chet Hubbard, Chm., Medford, HOWIfe r c. j -' u ON SCREEN AT TROY DONAHUE CONNIE Stevens DOROTHY fJcGUfRE LLOYD DOORS OPEN AT 8:00 "CURTAIN" AT 8:30 NOW fi 'ONE ft J$W THE iSr YEAR'S ffittW" BEST I" jiPl Niw York Times tfWr' ALEC Hjgi GUINNESS 'Sl JOHN MILLS W Oriel r OMMD M INFANT HAMILTON The infant daughter of Mar vin and JoAnn Hamilton died in a local hospital Tuesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. ALICE B. WAKEMAN Funeral services for Mrs. Alice B. Wakeman, 80, of route 1, box 318, Kane Creek rd., who died at home Tues day, will be held at Perl fu neral home at 10:30 a.m. Fri day. The Rev. Lochlen Greg ory, pastor of the Gold Hill Community Methodist church, will officiate. Interment in the Rock Point cemetery in Gold Hill will be private. Mrs. Wakeman, daughter of Henry J. Bailey and Louisa Smith, was born Jan. 27, 1882, at Myrtle Creek. On July 25, 1906, in Roseburg, Ore., she was married to Ray mond R. Wakeman, who sur vives. They lived in Red Bluff, Calif., for several years, then moved to the Gold Hill area where they have lived on Kane Creek, rd. for the past seven years. Mrs. Wakeman was a members of the Spanish War Veterans auxiliary. In addition to her husband, she is survived by two sons, Rolland Wakeman, Yreka, Calif., Lester Wakeman, Cen tral Point; one brother, Sam uel J. Bailey, Ashland; one sister, Mrs. J. P. Brill, Myrtle Creek, Ore.; six grandchildren and three great grandchildren. CHARLES LEWIS Funeral services for Charles Wesley Lewis, 38, of Lake view, who died in a local hos pital Monday, will be held in Lakeview Friday. Memory Gardens Funeral home is in charge of local arrangements. Interment will be in Sunset Park cemetery in Lakeview. Mr. Lewis was born Sept. 3, 1923, in Dyer, W. Va. He moved to Oregon in 1960 to live with his sister and father in Lakeview. He was employed as a ranch hand by Neal Elliot of Lakeview. He is survived by his fa ther, John J. Lewis, Lake view; his mother, Ella R. Walkup, Summerville, W. Va.; three brothers, Gus Lewis, Bridgton, N.J.; William C. Lewis, Italy; and Virgil R. Lewis, Salem, Ore.; four half brothers, LeRoy Lewis, Se attle, Wash.; Dorse Lewis, Millville, N.J.; Edward Lewis, Los Angeles, Calif.; and Jesse Kee, West Virginia; two half sisters, Alma Justice, Watson- ville, Calif.; and Mrs. Esther Miller, Lakeview. JAMES LINCOLN James Marion Lincoln, 46, Phoenix, Ore., died in a vet erans hospital in San Fran cisco, Calif., Monday. He was born May 11, 1916, in Ft. Bragg, Calif., and had lived In the Phoenix area for the past 4'i years. Survivors include his wid ow, Mrs. Dorothy Ruth Lin coln, Phoenix; six children and one step-son. Funeral services will be held at 10 a.m. Friday in San Francisco. The family has re quested that no, flowers be sent. ELIZABETH HATCH Rogue River-Funeral serv ices for Mrs. Elizabeth Irene Hatch, who died May 15 at her home at First and Oak sis., Rogue River, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday, May 18 in the Church of God in Rogue River. The Rev. Herbert Hilliman will officiate. Burial will be in Woodville cemetery. Hull and Hull Funeral home, Grants Pass, is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Hatch was born Feb. 21, 1874, in Luzcrn county, Pennsylvania. She is survived by four sons, Arlie D. Hatch, Lindon K. Hatch, Stewart S. Hatch and Gordon L. Hatch, all of Rogue River; 15 grandchil dren; six great grandchildren; and a sister, Carrie Lodge, Portland, Ore. ' Portland Livestock Portland UPI I USD A Cattle 200. Mixed good-choice steers 27.25; utility 10; cutter cows 12 .10-15 Calve 50. Choice 265 lb. vealers 31; good-choice 25-30. Hogs 250. U. S. No. 1 and 2 butchers 1S-10.23: 1, 2 and 3 at 200-240 lb. 17-17.50; 2 and 3 at 200-250 lb. 19-17 50. Sheep 300. Choice-prime spring , lamos to id. 4u.au; gaoa ou id. I 17.50. 8 P.M. 12 M i itii in i i A7 CM I B 1 IE1 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON Infante Degree Apparently Phony Salem fUPli The executive secretary of an interim com mittee of the Oregon Legisla ture said late Tuesday he checked and found that a doc torate degree claimed by former Oregon labor bureau official Mark M. Infante ap parently is phony. Elsewhere, Infante is known Marcantonio Diaz-Infante, self declared Mexican revolu tionary. Infante was an inspector for Oregon's labor bureau from 1957 to 1960 and stirred up Oregon farmers with what they called prejudiced reports on living conditions of mi grant workers in Oregon. Cecil Edwards of Salem, secretary of the Interim Agri culture Committee, released a letter to him from Prof. Felipe Garcia Bcraza of the Univer sity of Mexico, where Infante claimed he had a doctor of laws degree. Beraza told Edwards there was nothing in the record to show that Infante, or Diaz Infante, was ever a student at the University. When Infante was hired here five years ago, he listed Beraza as a ref erence. Local Woman Dies Of Injuries in Fall Mrs. Madge Poindexter, 70, of 3761 South Pacific high way, died May 13 in Sedalia, Mo., of injuries suffered in a fall, according to relatives here. Mrs. Poindexter was on vacation, visiting a brother, H. C. O'Neil. Mrs. Poindexter had been a resident of Medford for about five years, and moved here from Yreka, Calif. She was born April 11, 1892, in Mis souri. Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Floyd Sutton, also of 3761 South Pacific highway, who is now in Se dalia, four grandchildren a id seven great grandchildren. Funeral services were held today in Sedalia. Also in Sedalia for the fu neral is Robert W. Sutton, Seattle, son of Mrs. Floyd Sutton. Higgins Named To Naval Academy Walter M. Higgins III, 17, a senior at Medford High school, was notified Monday by Congressman Edwin R. Durno that he has been ap pointed to the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Higgins, a National Merit Scholarship finalist, will re port to the Academy June 27 to begin training. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Higgins, 2200 Oakwood dr. His father, a former lieutenant in the Naval reserve, is the administrator of Rogue Valley Manor. Durno said he makes his nominations on the basis of scholastic record and ability. Young Higgins was earlier the recipient of a NROTC scholarship to Oregon State university, which he will now decline to accept the appoint ment to the Naval Academy. Train Executives New York -0IPII- The youns man on the way up is getting a fresh boost these days by go ing to "school" right where he works. Some leading industrial con cerns have adopted a new method of training their jun ior and middle level execu tives for top m a n a g e m ent posts. It's called the Conference Management Training plan and consists of weekly con ferences after business hours. The executives, working from texts supplied by the Alexand er Hamilton institute, execu tive training specialists, dis cuss facts supplied by the texts in the light of their own company's activities and are assigned tests. The programs are conduct ed without instructors. At each session a member acts as the conference leader. The program is directed and ad ministered by the company on an in-plant basis with each participant paying at least part of its cost. JND HIT ON t sn-n P.M 5K3 IP1 UI'IL A iuucini.li SHIRLEY JONES EJC-jf? I (NO CR l S I l - fttlY Dt viXt ll jg MllHTim . 'v.w.'" I 'Km GIANT SIZED EGG - "Whew, this hen is thinking as she eyes 3 hHZrZ--- egg weighed six ounces and measured nine inches around the ends. Mrs. L. E. Scully of Jacksonville, Fla., owns the White Rock hen. (UPI) Subscribers To report improper or non delivery of the Mail Tribune in Med lord, phone SP 2-6141; Ash land call at 1224 Iowa st. or phone 482-3002: Montague and Yreka. phone Globe 9-3171. be fore 6:43 p.m. daily and 10.30 a.m Sunday If regular delivery arrives shortly after you call please notify office, thug eliminating special messenger service. Japanese Agrees To Visit Brookings Brookings, Ore. (UPI) For mer Japanese aviator Nobuo Fujita and two members of his family officially have ac cepted an invitation to visit the Azalea Festival here May 26-27, the Brookings-Harbor Junior Chamber of Commerce announced Tuesday. Fujita, his wife and 25-year-old son, Yasuyoshi, are schedr uled to arrive in Portland May 24. They will leave for San Francisco about June 1. Fujita is the only enemy pilot to carry out a bombing attack on the continental United States in World War II. He flew two missions from a Japanese submarine in 1942, dropping incendiary bombs in the southwestern Oregon for ests near here. The Japanese hoped the bombs would start large forest fires, but they did no damage. The Jaycecs may arrange for him to fly over the area where he drop ped his bombs. Fujita, 51, is now a mer chant in Tokyo. Over-the-Counter Western Slocks Bid Ashed Bank of America 52'a 55a Calif Pac Util 24 lj 20 '.i Con Freight 12 13 Cyprus Mines 24 la 28 12 Equitable S i L 42 'i 46 U rirst National Bank .... 56'i 01 Jantzcn 2(1 31 9 Morrison Knudscn 31'ii 33'-. Mult Kennels 4i Se N.W. National Gas 31'. 3.1 ' Oregon Metallurgical .. I1, 2 PP&L 25i,i 2T-i PGE 261, 28 U.S. National Bank 68 73', United Utilities 27'i 2fli West Coast Tel 30 411k Weyerhaeuser 20 31 HNi B'. f -'o. If-. 1 M RUSK RETURNS Secretary of Slate Dean Rusk, Icll, con fers with Sen. John Sparkman (D-Ala), acting chairman of the senate foreign relations committee in Washington, as he prepared to brief the committee on his recent trip around the world. (UPI) what an egg," could be what hei- giant sized efforts. The Air Conditioning No Longer Luxury New York tUPD Air con ditioning finally has cast off the "luxury item" label and 1962 could be the year when the air conditioner becomes as commonplace as the re frigerator, according lo scien tists of the General Electric company. Time and technology, the scientists said, have done away with the general belief that air conditioning was something only the rich could afford and other folks could do without. Within a 10-year period, they said, the non-air condi tioned home will be obsolete j in a great part of the country because of recent widespread acceptance of air cooling as necessity for year-round good health in all climates. Before 1950, no more than 100,000 units were sold by the air conditioning industry in any one year. At the turn ol the decade, annual sales were doubled and by 1953 more than 1 million units were sold. Sales levelled off at about 1.6 annually. Introduc tion of zonal air conditioners is expected to open up new markets this year. The zonal unit has the nec essary high capacity for cool ing whole zones, such as liv- ing-dining areas, plus the in dividual control supplied only by through-the-wall units. In dividual units in zonal sys tems also assure that an en tire building will never be without cooling capacity, GE scientists said. Portland Produce Portland I UPI I Dairy market: Eces To retailers: AA extra large 30-42c; AA large 36-40C: A large 35-37C: AA medium 30-3c: AA small 24-20C: cartons 1-3C higher. Butter To retailers: A a and a prints tl7c: cartons lc higher; B prints 66c. Cheese (medium cured! To re tailers: 47-48'ac: processed Ameri can 5-lb. loaf. 45-46 ,aC. Portland tUPIl Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail ers: Frvers. whole drawn. 30-3SC lb.: cut-up. 38-43c lb.: hens, light type, whole drawn 23-2!)c lb.: light type hens, cut-up 20-34c lb.: heavy whole 36-3UC lb. 2 - .. tip ELECT RALPH A. JAMES Democratic Candidate for COUNTY JUDGE "Citizens ... Be Sure , and Vote" Pd Po' Adv by lame for County Judge. Jean Mills, Chm. 924 Alt St. and In Hospital - Surgery pati ents listed today at Sacred Heart hospital include Mrs. Verna M. Corned, 3475, Hol lywood ave., Medford; and Mrs. Ralph V. Hall, 124 Wash ington ave., Medford. A medi cal patient there is John C. Snook, 228 Manzanita ave., Central Point. X-Ray Clinic The chest x ray clinic at Sacred Heart hospital, sponsored by the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health association, will be open Thursday, May 17, from 2 to 5 p.m. The clinic facilities are available to all persons 15 years of age and older. Cited Daniel August Keb- erstein, 50, San Francisco, was cited for violation of basic rule involving an accident after his car collided with a one driven by Ronald William Simpson, 18, Klamath Falls, in Ashland Sunday, Ashland police reported. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ivcrson Putney, Beav erton, Ore., are parents of a son born May 9, weighing 7 pounds, 5 ounces. He has been named David Neal. Mr. and Mrs. Putney are former Med ford residents. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Putney, 838 Bennett St., Med ford. To Meet The Southern Oregon chapter of the Nation al Association of Retired Civil Employees will meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday, May 18, in the Army Reserve headquarters, 701 North Columbus ave., Medford. This will be the group's last meeting before a national convention scheduled June 4-6 in Tulsa, Okla. Rummago Salt-A rummage sale will be conducted by members of the Campfire Girls, Friday, May 18, from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. at 504 Austin st. at the corner of Niantic St., Medford. Remodel Residence Mrs. Alice Hclman, 420 Pearl st was issued a permit by the Medford building department Monday to remodel her resi dence at an estimated cost of $2,000. Fire Extinguished - Fire broke out at 10:49 p.m. Mon day at the home of Joe Pete vigil, 7 Chestnut st, Medford, but a neighbor put it out with a bucket of water, firemen reported. The fire occurred in a box of wood blocks. Cause was unknown. Flue Fire-A flue fire was reported at 11:04 a.m. Mon day at the home of John Overand Jr., 487 Scenic dr., Ashland. There was no dam age. In Colorado Springs - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henselman, 2108 Woodlawn ave., Med ford, are in Colorado Springs, Colo., where Henselman is at tending a regional meeting of mortgage loan agents of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company. Henselman is with the Goldy - Cranston - Hensel man Agency, which repre sents Dean Vincent, Inc., in Medford. S , Clark, HERE! In Local pis?) mi REPUBLICAN 4 Pd pol. adv. W. T. willlMflWIIIHiHyftMM I t$r SAM Friday, May 18 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. MEDFORD ARMORY Sponsored by members of the Providence Guild Benefit of the Sacred Heart Hospital Building Fund OBTAIN YOU TICKETS NOW AT . . . e Purcker Music Mouse, Swem's, the First National Bank, the United States National Bank, and the Columbian Optical company. This Adv. Courtesy of Medford Tribune ta Personal To Visit Mrs. Kenneth Nolte, 33". North Ivy st., Med ford, plans to leave Thurs day for Klamath Falls to va cation for a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ward, former Medford residents. Dellenback Attends Church Meeting John R. Dellenback, Med ford lawyer, is in Denver, Colo., this week serving as a member of the Permanent Ju dicial commission of the Unit ed Presbyterian church in the U.S.A. He is one of eight ministers and seven laymen elected by the General Assembly of the Church to serve on the com mission, the highest judicial court of the church's govern ment. The commission will bring judgments to the General As sembly on five cases. One has to do with an Ohio minister who was suspended by his Presbytery after having re fused to pay a portion of his income tax as a form of pro test against war preparations. Another case involves a New Jersey minister whose accept ance of certain basic doctrines of the Church's Confession of Faith is In question. The General Assembly of the United Presbyterian church will convene Thursday with more than 900 delegates from every Presbytery in the nation. Dellenback is a mem ber of the Westminster Pres byterian church, Medford. Weather FOKKCASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair with warmer daytime tenyeraturei through Thursday. Low ftjnight 33. High Thursday 6370. Western Oregon: Fair early to night. Increasing cloudiness late tonight with some chance of a few light showers over northern part late tonight and early Thursday. Partly tunny Thursday afternoon. Warmer south part Thursday. Low tonight 40-48. High Thursday 38 86. except 70 in south interior. Northern California: Fair and slightly warmer tonight and Thurs day. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 40; below normal 10. Record high this date 93 In 1938, Record low this date 30 in 1917. PRECIPITATION: 24 hour, m midnight, .04 Inch. Midnight to iu a.m., none. Total this month .311 inch 11 inch below normal. Total since Sent. 1 14 Rt Inrhoa. 1.39 inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday ,i nigncai inis a.m. Hlih a-.oo 14- C1TV Yester a.m. hr. day low prcc. Brooklnss HI Crater Lake 3B Grants Pass A3 Howard Prairie .. 3 Klamath Falls 31 MEDFORD 37 Portland 39 Seattle 57 Spokane 62 Yakima 65 Eureka 34 Red Blutf .. 73 Sacramento 72 .10 .10 .04 .02 .02 3!l an 34 37 40 44" 31) 23 47 93 30 30 31 81 311 73 74 .14 62 San Francisco ...... SB Los A ngeles 64 Phoenix ;. 76 Denver 80 ChlcRfio 1)2 Miami Beach 77 New York 76 Waahlngton, D. C. 64 FIVK-OAY FOKKCAST (Throuch May 21): Western Orecon - Western Wash- Incton Warming trend early In period with temperatures averag Ing near seasonal through Monday. Light precipitation with chance of lew snowers lonigni or inurs day and about Monday. Highs 60- 66 In western Washington, 6474 western Oregon. Mlnlmuma 364B. Northern California No precipi tation except possibility of scat tered showers occasionally In ex treme north. Temperaturea below normal 1 Best Qualified . . . "De" LEIGH For SHERIFF vrs. Chief Deputy Jackson Co. It years total law enforcement t years local businessman 4 years military Native Oraonla inisn'W J 34 years in Jackson County P.O. Box 534, Medford, Ore. Person . . . !INO DONAHUE WEDNESDAY. MAY Investment Funds Noon quotations on ic late tad locks' r una Bullock .... Chemical Fund Colonial Ener Bid Aske I 13.00 14.25 j 10.83 11.77 1 12.23 13.37 13 44 14 53 15.50 16.76 , 953 10.44 5 7 54 8 27 11.83 14.03 11.19 1226 1359 1701 932 10.18 3.17 5.75 21.18 23.11 1228 13.40 1383 13.11 4.45 4 87 8.01 8.75 8.02 8.77 7.76 8.46 1385 15 14 17.46 1898 7 10 7 76 1207 13 19 6.73 736 5.19 5.67 14.50 15 80 Eaton Howard Stk .. Fidelity Fundamental Invest. Group Sec Avta-EIc Group Sec Petr .... Keystone B-3 Keystone B-4 ....... , Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l Keystone S-2 Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 .. Mais Inv Grth Stk .. Nat l Growth TV-Elec United Actum United Canada United Continental. United Income United Science Value Line Inc Wellington (REPUBLICAN) FRED L. WALKER COUNTY COMMISSIONER 25 Years Proven Business Success Pd. Pol. Adv. Walker for County Comm. John Ross, Chm., 230 W. ' Main, Mtdford. I Y IAST TIMES TONIGHT! A GREAT ROAD SHOW HIT AT REGULAR PRICES STARTING TOMORROW The Brightest Hit of the New Season! E0DGERS&HAMMERS1EIFS B . l" PAT BOBBY PAMI ELA BOONE DARIN TIFFIN MARGRET EWELL FAYE cirMBsCoe BSHSElcL... 2o. ""JW COUTH STARTING "PALADIN" IN IwVllsTlawlsssssa. wsaaaWl (fta? fiAiimafA Anaaasmr a nuriirffnri lYUlOfNu numHiiU-nutLniunc: vg sjawa,;ytg!ar.issarsj , ijj SKI "ine Dest soldiers are r , bachelors, they've nothing a. t t...i is..:, i : in SirOLVirV lo loobe uui men luiiciuicsai f : ,71 at! H Richard BOONE Luana PATTEN . RUBfRI 1. 1 QUMil tOOt 1 CHARLES BRONSOH RICHARD CHAMBERLAIN JAMtS WARNFR BELLAH W5EFW NtWMAN e It. 1982 A n: Births SCHAUBLE - To Mr. and" Mrs. Richard B , post office1 box 238, Shady Cove, May 15,' 1962, a girl, 10 pounds, at Rogue Villey hospital. GROTTO Chuck Wagon Style Eating Lunch 100 Children 60c Dinner $150 Children 75c 10 Front St. Phone SP 2-4443 CLOSED SUNDAYS ANN- TOM -AM! ran urn-,. . -S I DRIVE-IN PACIFIC HIGHWAY, aaaaBaaassaaisI TONIGHT A GREAT ROLEI 4 u Ira MHKOGOLDiVYN MAYtR- - George HAMILTON Arthur O'COIMNELL ENDFRS rHOOIIClKIN PLUS STEVE REEVES wm COtOW OHEMASCOft j