Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 22, 1962, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., May 22, 1962, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD OREGON TUESDAY, MAY 22. 1962 A 11 Obituaries HARRY WOOD Grants Pass - Funeral serv ices for Harry Wood, former Cold Hill resident, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Hull and Hull Funeral home, Grants Pass. Committal will b(at Fresno, Calif. Mr. Wood dd Sunday at Grants Pass nursine home. He was born Feb. 8, &02, at Dairy, Ore. His parents were Henry and Jane Wood. He moved to Gold Hill 10 years ago, and had resided in south ern Oregon since that time. He is survived by two sis ters, Mrs. Lester Biehn, Gold Mill Dnrl Mpe War4 WillUm. ....,.. .,... ,.. ,. ""t""3, 1 one niece H. V. Monday, Grants Pass. INFANT RISTAU Graveside services for the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Ristau, of 144 South Keeneway dr., Med ford, who died Saturday, were held today at Hillcrest Me morial park. The Rev. Elvin S. Toilefson of the Ascension Lutheran church officiated. Conger-Morris Funeral direct ors were in charge of arrange ments. Survivors, besides the par ents, include a brother, David Ristau; a sister, Cathy Ristau; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ristau, Crookston, Minn.; and Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Dahl, Wichita, Kan. DAVID MANNINEN ' Gov. Mark Hatfield was in The body of David H. Man-1 Portland and the group met ninen, 40, of Jacksonville, with Warne Nunn, executive who died Friday, will be re- assistant. Nunn put in a tele turned by Conger-Morris di- phone call to Rep. Walter doctors to his former home nf Rib Lake, Wise, for ser vices and interment. Mr. Mannincn was born June 5, 1921, in Rib Lake, WLsc, and was a veteran of World War 11, serving from March 16, 1945, to Nov. 6, 1946, in the 3436th Ordnance MM Company, in the Pacific Theatre of Operations, and with the Army of Occupation in Japan. Survivors include a son, Ashley Manninen, a daughter, Crystal Manninen, and a sister, Mrs. Toivo Annala, Westboro, Wise. Portland Produce The fnllowinp price quotations are irnm the cricultural market ing service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Portland. Errs: Prices to retailers, cartons. X large AA 42-4.V .ante AA 30-43; large A 38-40; medium AA 33-30; .mall AA 27-32. Prices to produ cers: X large A A 29-32" 3: large AA 27-30ia; large A 25-27; me dium AA 20-23 'ii small AA 15- Ifl',. Butter: Price to retailers, No. 1 prints delivered, A A and A fi6. B 65. Poultry: Prices lo retailers, de livered, for grade A quality, fry ers, whole 23-38, cut up 36-42; light type hens, whole 23-29. cut up 26-34; heavy type hens, whole 26-39. ENDS TONITE! On at 8 P.M. & 12 M. 2nd Hit Starring Academy Award Winner SOPHIA LOREN loren HELLER in iHTHONv Pug TIGHTS TECHNICOLOR QUINN urn lii i r SENSATIONALISM BE DAMNED... HERE'S THE TRUTH ABOUT THE mark: Because 'THE. MARK' deals with themes that are, to say the least, touchy, we were a little reluctant to discuss it frankly . We were more than hesitant to tell the story in our advertise ments for fear of being accused of "sensationalism. " And so we thought in vague general terms about the picture gar I MARIA SCHtll STUART WHITMAN ROD STEIGCR "THE MARK" MS Dayton Group Protests Bill on Young Farm Labor Salem-WPP- a five-man dele- Ration from the Western Ore go farm community of Day ton has appealed to the gov ernor's office to help kill a bill in Congress that would restrict the employment of teen-agers on farms. The bill has passed the senate and may come up in the House next week. One of the five-State Sen. Carl Francis (R-Dayton)-said enactment would be "a dis aster to Oregon farmers." The bill would require that children between the ages of 12 and 14 work only on farms within 25 miles of their per nianent homes. Also, parents would either have to work at the same i farm, or youngsters would have to have written permis sion from the parenst if the parents didn't work there. Hubert Wilson and L. F. Bourland, Dayton farmers, j said many youngsters between j 12 and 14 come from Port-1 land and from the Oregon coast to help with the straw- oerry ana bean harvests in Yamhill pnuniv. Norblad (R-Ore.) and Norblad said he is "1.000 per cent" against the bill, and will trv to have it killed. Barton To Seek Speaker Pledges Coquille - fUPD - State Ren. Clarence Barton (D-Coquille) j ized to help defray the imme announced today he is a can-1 il(A I I r ! uiuaic iui ojtiir.ci ui ine laoj Oregon house, and will active- ly seek pledges between now and the November election. Barton had been mentioned i as a probable candidate for ! speaker, but he hadn't made it official until now. Next January the legislature will elect a new speaker to suc ceed Robert B. Duncan (D Medford) running for con gress. Barton, 51, was cochairman of the Ways and Means Com mittee of the 1061 legislature, and was chairman of the house tax committees of the 1957 and 1959 sessions. He is unopposed for a fourth term as state representative from Coos county. Barton, president of West Coast Title Co. here, is the third Democrat to announce for speaker. The others are Reps. Wil liam H. Holmstrom (D-Gear-hart) and Richard Eymann (D-Eugene). SWALLOWS BOLT New York-'UPIi-Singer Jane Morgan, who accidentally swallowed a half-inch metal bolt, was under observation at a hospital today to deter mine if she must undergo surgery. Miss Morgan said she did not remember swallowing the bolt, which was discov ered by an X-ray, but specu lated it might have been in a clam she used in making chowder at her Kennebunk port, Maine, home about two weeks ago. and its high quality. Now, sensationalism be damned, we want to be truthful and fair to this very uncommon film. What's it about? In five words, it's about a victim of sexual deviation. You follow him through psychiatry through group therapy through his tenuous meetings with womenand finally the one woman who takes him across the threshold into manhood, fhe words are blunt and dramatic. And they're words you don't have to be a psychiatrist to understand. At the expense of a blush, or even a moment's discomfort, why don't you make an appointment with 'THE MiRK'? ADULT ONLY TONITE WED THURS. Doors Open ot 8 "Curloin ot ftjJht-Thirry" V,r " ar !' Locals i ft m t -J , I 5 and to I'acific f inance Corp. QUEEN OF CASHlERS-Mrs. Pat Hilton of Ontario, Calif., to erect a sign at 130 South is shown as she accepted a statuette from George Jenkins Central ave. at an anticipated of Lakeland, Fla., head of the Super Market Institute. The cost of $1,000. attractive mother of two now reigns as queen of the super' market cashiers. She competed with others in checking out j Mercy Flight - Paul New complicated food orders against a stop watch. (UPI) i ton Twyford, Portland, who Group Formed To Eagle Point Mrs. Frank Chamberlain is chairman of a committee to aid the Lester McFall family of Eagle Point. Mr. McFall was killed in an automobile accident May 13 and Mrs. McFall is still a patient at Sacred Heart hos pital in Medford. The committee was organ- Year-Round Wear va Just the thing for spring, summer! Wear these trimmed veils for daytime and dates. SIX flattering, enchanting, veil caps cost about a dollar to make. Trim with flowers, ribbon, bits of sparkle. Pat tern 7244: directions. THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for tms patiern aoa 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Alice Brooks, care of Medford lUiil TVihuno Nnnrllnprnfl Dept., P. O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station. New York 11. N Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER NEVER-BEFORE VALUE! 200 designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroider, quilt in our 1962 Ncedlecraft Catalog. Beautiful bulkies in a complete fashion section plus bedspreads, toys, linens, afghans, slipcovers, plus 2 free patterns. Send 25c now. if SAVE 50 OR MORE! ECON-O-CLEAN Professional Dry Cleaning With Coin Operative Economyl ,u IL ,J" Cleaning and Nu-Way Cleaners - 601 E. Main St. Dumai Domestic laundry and Dry Cleaners 30-32 North Riverside o Medford Cleaners - 34 North Holly Drivsj-in Cleane)rt-702 W. Main, 843 S. Riverside Crystal ' laundry t Dry Cleaners 1 1 H. Control-Medford Aihlgne) teraaetry Gre ! . ! , I j Aid McFall Family, diate family expenses and to serve as headquarters for la bor and material donations to avoid duplications. Organizations and individ uals wishing to help financial ly or otherwise, are asked to contact Mrs. Chamberlain first. She may be reached at Hillcrest 6-3183 or at her home, 122 West Main st. It was reported that Mrs. McFall has alreadv received a number of flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Lee McFall, Live Oak, Calif., parents of Mr. McFall, are staying with the McFall youngsters. Other relatives of Mr. McFall who are here are Mr. and Mrs. Donald McFall and family, Live Oak; Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur Langston, Potter Valley, and Mrs. May Dyer and three children, of Robbins, all brothers, sisters, and their wives and husbands, and Mrs. Marjorie Severn, Like Oak, a niece. Weather FORECASTS Merlord and vicinity: Cloudy with a few light showers toniRht and Wednesday. A little cooh-r Wednesday. Low tonight 40 to 45 High Wednesday 60 to S5. Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy with a little light rain at times on the coast and in the north in terior tonight. Partly cloudy and a ,ew showers Wednesday. Low tonight 42 to 50. High Wednesday 38 to 68. Northern calltornia: fair roiiigni and Weunesuay, except .ncrcan.nR foe and low clouds on the coaal and occasional cloudiness in the northern mountains. Cooler near the coast Wednesday. I.OC'AI. DATA TEMPER ATUHE: Mean yester day 54; below normal 6. Record high this date 100 in 1941. Record low this date 33 In UlliO PRECIPITATION: 24 hours tn midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a m-, none. Total this month .41 inch. .41 below normal. Tolal since Sept. 1. 14 84 Inches. 1.58 Inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 24, highest this a.m. 89rJ. High 4:00 24- CITY Yesler- a.m. hr. day Low l'rec. Brookings Crater Lake Grants Pass Howard Prairie . Klamath Falls ... MEDFORD Portland Seattle . Spokane Yakima 611 43 28 . SO 7.1 . 57 33 40 49 "47 44 39 49 54 52 51 56 48" 37 7fl . 52 Eureka j Red BU(( Sitcramenlo R2 j Lo, Angeles 71 i phoenix S3" I Denver "6 Chicago )6 Miami Beach New York .. . . R7 Washington. D. C. 89 FOR HIS HONEY Hartford, Conn.-WP-Willie L. Huguley had a honey of an excuse Monday night for coming home from work late. Huguley left work and found an estimated 10.000 bees on his car. He had to wait until two beekeepers found the queen bee to lure the other buzzers into a portable hive. MINIMUM ORDER $1.90 Spotting Onlyl ft Dry Cleaners Vehicles Collide - David E. Ross, 30, of MfeKing St., Med ford, was cited for disobeying a traffic signal Friday after the vehicle he was operating, a U.S. post office department van, collided with a logging truck driven by Virgil Leon ard Brown, 43, Eagle Point, about 5:50 p.m. on Highway 99. No injuries were reported, according to Medford police. Driver Cited - Edgar Pierce Sitton, 85, of 324 Vancouver ave Medford, was cited by Medford police for failure to yield the right of way Friday after the vehicle he was oper ating collided with a car driven by Ernest Evert Pey ton, 31, Jacksonville, about 5:04 p.m. at Third st. and Central ave. No injuries were reported, police said. Permits Issued - The Med ford building department is sued permits Friday to Ted Sideras to remodel a restaur ant at 301 East Main st. at an estimated cost of $2,800; to Electrical Products to install a sign at 125 West Main st. at an anticipated cost of $1,875; was injured in an automobile accident on the Oregon coast over the week end, was flown trom Bannon to Mediord lor treatment at Rogue Valley hospital Sunday. He was the 1415th patient carried by the a 1 r ambulance planes of Mercy Flights, Inc., In fhe 12'j years the non-profil or ganization has been In service. Legion to Meet - Medford Pntl 15 th Aminr, T nninn and auxiliary will meet at 8 i P-m i 'he Wednesday, May 23, at American Legion hall. Preparations for the installa tion of new officers May 26 I will be made and distribu tion of the building fund will be discussed. Permits Issued The Med ford building department is sued permits Monday to Jay Hannon to erect a residence at 2500 Country Club rd. at an estimated cost of $40,000; to Ed and Hilda Davis to re model a restaurant at 126 West Main at an approximate cost of $8,000; and to Tom wnutie to construct a resi dence at 2063 Gary st. at an anticipated cost of $12,000. fnyestmenf Funds Noon quotations on lock i e 1 1 o 1 1 d Fund Bullock Chemical Fund Colonial Ener Eaton Howard Stk Fidelity Bid 12.72 10.43 1 1 .37 13 lfl 15.14 Asked 13 94 11.34 13 08 14 23 16 37 10.20 7.112 13 79 12.0(1 lfl on 10.15 3.62 22.74 13.12 11.70 4 75 847 8 49 19 40 821 14 00 1862 7,63 1302 7 14 5 62 7.04 13.62 Fundamental Invesl 0.31 Group Sec Ava-Elec 7.22 Group Sec Com Stk 12.59 Group Sec Petr 11,01 Keystone 8-3 15.57 Keystone B-4 9,30 Keystone K-2 5.14 Keystone S-l 20 84 Keystone S-2 12.02 Keystone S-3 13.47 Keystone S-4 4 34 Mass Inv Grth Stk 7.75 Nafl Growth 7.77 Stocks 1705 TV-Elcc 7.53 United Accum 13.63 United Canada 17.13 United Continental.. 6.9B United Income 11.91 United Science 6.53 Value Ltne Inc 3.14 Variable 6.51 Wellington 14.33 Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By United Press International Hid Asked Bank of America so. 533. Calif Pac Utll 23 25, Con Freight 11, I23t Cyprus Mines 2 4 34 264 Equitable S & L 41'. a 4.V4 First National Bank . 57 62 Juntzen 30 '4 33 H ..Murium iMiunsen do's 32 ' Mult Kennels 4i ,, w, nail urh ... 33 33J4 Oregon Metallurgical ..is, 2 PPA-L 251, 27 ' ; FOE . . 241, 261, U. S. National Bank ... flu's 74 i United Utilities . . 27', 20's West Coast Tel 38, 41 's Portland Livestock Portland (UPII USDA Cattle SfiO Mixed gond-choice 27 2V good sorted out 25-26; catiner-cuttr cows 10.30-19. Calves 75. Choice vealeri 20-30: medium-choice feeder steer calves 2HO-300 111.. 21130. Mors 400. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers IB 25-1B 5(1 Sheep 400. No early sales. IfCELLA ( PARENTS' NIGHT )) r Wednesday - 7 P.M. 'Til Midnite Jit j EVERYTHING ON 1 DDIPC 1 1 Mi IV THK MENU AT 72 NUlil- Mm -Parents Only- I yyfryj iOBO Come and lee if what UffVrv vvvvlw 0,hr P ' 0 P ' l,av fly'VVy Aitchison Papers In U of 0 Library Eugene - The personal pa pers of the late Clyde B. Ait chison, for 34 years Interstate Commerce Commissioner, have been placi in the Uni versity of Oregon library by his daughter. Beatrice Aitchi son. of Washington, D C. The bulk of the collection of more than 80.000 letters relates to the work of the Interstate Commerce Commis-1 sion from 1917 to 1952. A chronological file of official letters forms the core of the record, and there are thou sands of official memoranda, hearings, transcripts of testi mony, and other documents. Aitchison, who served long er on the ICC than any other Commissioner regarded the Commission not as a govern ment agency, but as a cause. He served it through its per iod of greatest influence, be fore many of the duties and powers of the Commission were delegated to new, more specialized agencies. Aitchison, who obtained his master's degree from the Uni versity of Oregon in 1915, was Railroad Commissioner for Oregon. 1907-1916. For 18 years he corresponded regularly with Joseph Teal, Portland attorney, and the file of their letters provides detailed and intimate informa tion about Oregon political and social affairs. The official and personal papers of Aitchison represents an important group of papers i relating to recent transporta- 1 tion history. Japanese Aviator Heading for Oregon Topko - (UPD A Japanese aviator who bombed the ' UnilCQ OiaiCS in vv oria in World War 11 'f5,""6, '"y for his Oregon Nobuo Fujita, 51, will be seeing Oregon from the air for the third time when his plane approaches Portland Airport. The other two times were Sept. 9 and 29, 1942, when he guided a small plane launched from a Japanese submarine over Oregon timborlands. The incendiary bombs he dropped were part of Japan's World War II effort. The aim was to tie up American man power In fights with forest fires. Now the president of 1 trading company in the Maru. nouchl, Tokyo's equivalent of Wall Street, Fujita will visit Oregon as a guest of the Brookings Junior Chamber of Commerce. His wife, Ayako, 47, and their son, Yasuyoshi, 25, will accompany him. They will visit the Brook ings Azalea Festival this week end. Mercy Flights Is Subject of TV Show Mercy Flights, Inc., the non-profil air ambulance ser vice now in 1U 13th year of operation here, will be the subject of a television docu mentary film on KJVIED-TV Wednesday evening. The broadcast will be at 7 p.m., and will show how the service operates, with films of the planes and personnel in action during a mercy flight. In addition, three of Mercy Flights volunteer workers will be interviewed. They are Miss Hael Swayne, chief nurse and a member of the board of trustees; George Mil- ligan, founder and chairman of the organization, and Gene Powers, pilot and flight op erations manager. IN THE WOODS Fullcrton, Calif. -Wl- Max Woods, a candidate for the state assembly, and campaign worker William C. Woods posted a wooden campaign sign on Woods ave. and got arrested for putting campaign posters on a public utility pnlc. Both Woods said they would lumber into court Fri day to answer the charge. Highway Office To Rogue valley area residents will be given an oportunity to view one of the nerve cen ters of the Oregon State High way department on May 24. from 2 to 9 p.m. whcii the Medford highway office will i be one of 12 participating in i observance of National High-! data processing section, t h e j offices in Ontario, Baker, Pen way week, May 20 to 28. j photogrammetry a e r i a 1 , dleton, Klamath Falls, Alba State Highway Engineer mapping facilities, and high- nv and Medford. Forrest Cooper said the public will be invited to meet local 1 highway representatives and lcarn '( lne department's op- orations in the Rogue valley ; area. Gov. Mark O. Hatfield will issue a proclamation for Na tional Highway week and will ! open a new section of freeway j June 1 in connection with the event. The freeway sec tion, a nine mile portion of I Interstate 5 between Grants Pass and Rogue River, will connect two other completed ; projects to form the third : longest continuous freeway j stretch in Oregon. I Featured at the Medford open house will be exhibits i and displays relating to the , construction of modern high-j ways. The office will have a ' scale model of the future j (.rater LaKe nignway imcr - iimubc u.. ....... strate latest features in high- way construction. Employees ...111 iimxl t 'i ti l f r ri nil IMc riiir. will work staggered shifts dur ing the open house to keep Hanneson Receives Carnegie Awards Bill Hanneson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Hanneson, 15 Newtown st., was one of 11 students at the University of Oregon who received a fellow. ship for the 1962-63 academic year as Carnegie Fellowships in international studies. He was one of four recipi ents who will also study this summer in Colombia, South America, on Carnegie summer research fellowships. Hanne son is a candidate for a doc torate of philosophy degree In geography. The announcement of the fellowships was made by the Institute of International Studies and Overseas admin istration at the university. The four students who will study in Colombia will be studying land tenure and land use of a typical mountain vil lage and the surrounding area. The research will be di rected by Dr. Gene E. Martin, assistant professor of geoRra-1 phy at the University of Ore gon. Hatfield To Ask For Seat Belt Law Portland - JPI) - Gov. Mark Hatfield said Monday he will ask the 1963 legislature to pass a bill requiring scat belts in cars to be standard equipment in Oregon. Addressing the Oregon auto mobile dealers asociation, Hat field said seat belt are prov ing their worth more and more each day, and their sta tus as standard equipment is 'inevitable. Other areas of "immediate concern" in Oregon, he said, Include: - Adoption of a more effec tive speed control law. - Tighter drunken driver laws. -Establishment of brake fluid standards. - Passage of driver license and vehicle equipment safety compacts between western states. - Belter arrest laws bs they relate to traffic violations. There's "ar" t r--M- ft 9omeiiny extra in the way This F-85 beauty handles like a part of you. Park, like a compact. Rides like big, expensive cars. Goes like nothing else its size. It's every inch an Oldamobila right down to its deep-breathing, high-stepping aluminum V-8 engine! Come in and check one out ... at your Oldimobile Quality Dealer ! m mi "ciicu or lAHtr- chick tou cai ...chick toui Olivine... oticx Acaomn J. R.'s WHITNEY OLDSMOBILE, 415 So. Riverside Ave. Hold Open House the offices open for evening be open to public inspection, visitors. I The ejivision offices in Iil- Largest of the open houses j waukie, Roseburg, Bend, and will be in the state highway La Grande, and the Metro headquarters in Salem. T h e I politan office in Portland wil tour through tnc fatate Hign- way building will include the j electronic computers in t h c wav and bridge construction design rooms. The extensive highway shops aTea will also Commencement Set At Phoenix High Phoenix Commencement for Phoenix High school sen iors will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, May 28. in the high school gymnasium, with Dan W. Poling, dean of men, Ore gon State university, giving the address. Bruce Cyphers, chairman of the board of education will present diplomas. The high school band and mixed chorus under the direc tion of Gary Monical will provide music. Baccalaureate will be held , g Sunday May 27 in ; the high school gymnasium j(h ,nc Rey c,ark SmUh h Friends churchi ' Talent, delivering the sermon. Topic of the sermon will be "Finding Our Way." Music will be furnished by the Girls' 1 Triple Trio, with Mildred Thames, organist. THINK COOL, and you'll be inspired to sew this easy, clean-cut shirtdress. Has a flip-up collar, raglan sleeves, simple, so-slimming lines. Printed Pattern 9489 Half Sizes 14',, IB'. 1814, 20V2, 22Vi, 2Vi. Size 16's requires 3 yards 45-Inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mail. Send to Morion Martin, Medford Mall Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., Nc. York 11, NY. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. Extra Big Summer Pattern Catalog over 106 styles for all sizes, occasions. Send 35c. J handles! f 1 r . .; 1 names, organist. at" Think COOL 105 west main 1 j?v i4v rvu.ii Lj.i 1111 a ""f YJVi HURRY ?K 7 I OF THE SEASONI 1 1- tfctLSAV ICfeASfeS ill I- jiPry I me mmv tito1 wimr bblm 9489 ULUJ1 $ WIVE-IN A: SIZES I j j StWbSLmalaawlSi try 1flJfc1lTifi Thursday, May 24 all leature similar programs. Also scheduling open house activities are highway field WANTED RUMMAGE 0' all kinds by Jackson council of the blind for the sale June 2. Proceeds to be used to help pro mote the blind and handicapped rehabilitahon center to be lo cated in Medford. Please bring lo 22 West Jackson or call 773-1973 for pick-up. 'I S0X0T0XE brings you better HEARIXG not just Hearing Aid! Before you bur 'torn my. one, see Sonotnne - the muted name in hearing for over 30 yean. SONOTONE OF MEDFORD NOW SOPHIA LOREN Bast Actress of Yoar in Her Award Winning Role JfWM t iiwie mMi Sophia PLUS - J t. ) ; L W' l"i i A SA. VJ Phono 772-5904 1 &' OLDS 9ne Hour Martinizing ' O s e