Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 18, 1962, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 18, 1962, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1962)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextOBITUARIES ELVY HUNTER Elvy Hunter, 50. Ashland, died June 15 at the Southern Pacific hospital In San Fran cisco. He has been employed as a switchman for the South ern Pacific railroad since 1952. Mr. Hunter was injured in a fall at the Ashland yard last October and was trans ferred to the SP hospital in December. A native of Weed, Calif., he was almost com pletely paralyzed following the accident. Survivors included his wife, Mrs. Naomi Pearl Hunter, Ashland: two daughters, Mrs. Carole Boone and Miss Lauralei Hunter, both Cali fornia; a stepdaughter, .Nancy Dayton, Ashland, and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, June 19, at Lit willer's Mountain View cha pel at 2:30 p.m. with the Elks lodge, Ashland, in charge. In terment will be in Mountain View cemetery. GRACE E. COLE M s. Grace E. Cole. 61, of 415 Hillside St., Klamath Falls, died June 16 at the Good Samaritan hospital, Portland. She was born April 7, 1901 in Centralia, Wash, and lived in Klamath Falls for 35 years. She was past president of the Women's auxiliary to the Oregon Dental association, Klamath County Women's Auxiliary of the Dental as sociation, and Aloha Past Ma tron's club, Order of Eastern Star. She also was past ma tron of Cascade Crest Chap ter, Order of Eastern Star, and a member of Daughters of Nile, Zuliema temple, and American Legion auxiliary. Survivors include her hus band, Dr. Philip Cole, Kla math Falls; one daughter, Miss Dorothy Jean Cole, Portland; three brothers, James Luman, Centralia, Wash.; Ira Luman, Medford, and Charles Luman, Eugene; and three sisters, Mrs. Alice Sheldon and Mrs. Here are the Hotpoint Appli ances for which we furnish genuine Hotpoint parts and fast, economical service. Air Conditioners Refrigerators Freezers Laundry Equipment Electric Ranges Built-in Ovens Disposalls Dishwashers Water Healers COME IN OR PHONE TODAY! HHrjtpjcrLnJr AUTHORIZED SERVICE APPLIANCE MART 132 South Central Phone 772-4131 .WILLIAM WYLJER midkh HEPBURN SH"LEV MacLAI N E MMtsriARMFR - - y THE CHILDREN'S MnilR VARbITT "CURTAIN AT EIGHT-THIRTY" Till I drive-in fkme DRIVE-IN KC. 5-14? F beyond the mysteries the sixth sense.. - - I If BOTH vevvw Elmer Leslie, both Medford, and Mrs. Harold Carrington, asieiia, lalll. i Funeral services will be at! held Wednesday, June 20, tne ward s Funeral home in Klamath Falls, at 9 a.m. In trmcnt will be in the IOOF cemetery, Medford, at 2 p.m. Friends who wish may make contributions to the American Cancer society, Ore gon division, to the Mrs. Philip Cole Student Loan fund at the University of Ore- j gon Dental school. MABEL ROSS Mrs. Mabel Ross, of 3730 ! Almar rd., Grants Pass, died yesterday in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris Funeral directors. DORA COY Mrs. Dora Coy, of 1035 SW L st., Grants Pass, died this morning in a Grants Pass hos pital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger Morris Funeral directors. In Hospital Mrs. Elmer W. Greer, 537 Laurel St., Central Point, was listed to day as a medical patient at Sacred Heart hospital. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair and warm IhrouRh Tuesday. Afternoon up valley wind in to IS miles per hour. Low tonight near 45. Hlfch Tuesday 85-f0. Western Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday, except patchy morn ing cloudiness on coast over north ern interior. Ln tonitjnt 45-55. High Tuesday 71-8(1, exr-.'pt 85-90 in south interior nd 65-70 cn coasi. Northern California: Fair th'.ough Tuesday, except local coistjl tog or low cloudiness. Little temper ature chanse. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 64: below normal 1. Record high this date 100 in 1945. Record low this date 40 in 1954. PRECIPITATION: None. Total this month .15 in.. .51 in. below normal. Total since Sept. I 15.38 in., 2.10 In. below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 21p. highest this a.m. 83. lllih 4:00 24- CITY Yesler- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 63 Grants Pass 86 Howard Prairie .... 74 Klamath Falls 79 MEDFORD 86 Portland 71 Seattle 68 Spokane 75 Yakima 82 Eureka 61 Red Bluff . 95 Sacramento 92 San Francisco 62 Los Angeles 78 Phoenix 92 Denver 76 Chicago 92 Miami Beach 90 New York 91 Washington. D C. .. 89 47 4fi 43 53 51 40 69 67 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Throuth June 23): . Western Oregon - W estern Wash ington Temperatures averaging near normal. Highs mostly In upper 60s and low 70s in western Wash ington and in 70s and low 80s west ern Oregon. Lows in upper 40s and low 50s Chance of showers Friday or Saturday, total precipitation light to moderate. ye-'.era California No pre cipitation. Temperatures above normal inland, near normal along cnast Portland Livestock Portland (UPIl USDA Cattle 1100. Good -choice steers 940-1080 lb. 27-27.40; mixed good .!. ? 50.26.75: standard 22- 23 50; good-choice heifers 24-25.75: standard 20-23; canner-cutter cows 11-14 50: utility-cutter bulls 19-21. Calves 150. Good-choice vealers under 300 lb. 25-27: standard 22 24; standard-good 300-450 lb. 20- "rlogs 700. U.S. 1. 2 and 3 butch ers early 19.25-20: few 2 and 3 18; sows 1. 2 at 280-320 lb. 16- 7; 1 2 and 3 grade 320-500 lb. 13-15j Sheep 2800. Choice-prime around 85-100 lb spring lambs 21.50-21.75: .n.hAip. nlri iron lambs shorn I 15.50-16: utility-good ewes 4-5. different., FOR ADULTS ONLY HURRY ENDS TUESDAY! ofgft - ;, - r:Tv - ' ON SCREEN 1:30 t 12 P.M. haUWd la? I li " 5 , . Foresters View Oregon Coastal Dunes at Meeting I Foresters from all sections of Oregon and southern Wash ington gathered Saturday at Gardiner, Ore., to view the unique Oregon coastal dunes area. Much controversy has raged during past years over the establishment of a Nation al Searshores Recreation area Tne ,rlP was 'he main subject f ,he Sociy f American tion annual field trip. During the day-long trip over the dunes area both north and south of the mouth of the Umpqua river foresters saw many of the scenic attractions which make this area one of the most outstanding coastal recreation areas in the nation. Shifting and imposing dunes framed against the blue sea on one side and the green of Ore gon's forests on the other pro vided a startling and different change from the normal habi tat of the foresters work-a- day world of forest, lake and stream. Muliiple-Usei As a highlight of the trip the group was shown the com bination of multiple-uses shap ed out of the dunes which directly involve the forester. On the edge of Coos Bay a pulp mill, using fibres of the little used before red alder tree and also clear water pumped from the dunes, pro vided an example of the pos sibilities of other uses com patible with a highly used scenic recreation area. Water in great abundance was found under the coastal dunes north of Coos Bay. Ad jacent to this area are vast stands of red alder, growing to maturity now after fires a century ago. Very little use of alder had been made until water was discovered in the dunes, a natural underground reservoir, thus making pos sible the building of a pulp mm to use botn these re sources. All of this has been accomplished through full co operation of federal, state, and local governments as well as a number of private firms. Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected slocks: Fund Bid Asked Bullock 11 34 12 43 Chemical Fund 8 86 9.63 Colonial Ener 10.06 10.99 Eaton Howard Stk 11 40 12 32 Fidelity 13 39 14 48 Fundamental Investors 8.14 8.92 Group Sec-Avia-Elec 3.98 6.96 Group Sec-Corn Stk .... 11.50 12.59 Group Sec-Petr 10.12 11.09 Keystone B-3 1.1.14 16.52 Keystone B-4 8.02 0.74 Keystone K-2 4.34 4.74 Keystone S-l 18.61 20.30 Kevstone S-2 10.82 11.81 Keystone S-3 II 71 12.78 Keystone S-4 3.60 3.93 Mass lnv Grth Stk 6 45 7.05 Nafl Growth 6.52 7.13 Stocks 15 10 16.32 TV - Elec 6.51 7.10 Value Line Inc 4.RO 5.25 Variables 5. 26 5.118 Wellington 13.12 14.30 THREE TRAIN WRECKS Turin, Italy OJPIi The small railroad station at Bussolcno between Turin and Modane Sunday was the scene of three mishaps within Zi hours. Au thorities said a freight car burned up, a coupling that broke delayed one passenger train and two engines being hooked up jolted another when they backed up too fast. A few passengers on one train wore slightly injured when the jolt knocked pieces of luggage off their racks. COMPLETES COURSE Army Reserve Brigadier Gen. William H. Prentice, 1432 Crown ave., has recent ly completed the one-week re fresher course at the Army Command and General Staff college, Ft. Leavenworth, Kan. The general is assigned to Headquarters, 104 Division, and Army Reserve unit in Vancouver, Wash. WE'LL ARRANGE YOUR DATE Adopted from ItrnrW Shew! "FygmaUon" starring Ronald Drake & Caroline Dixon in the World's Greater Musical PARAMOUNT THEATRE The New Heathman HoTef, in offers you an enjoyable "date Wo will reserve New ricatnman Hotel rooms and choice seats to "Vy Fxr Ladv." Attention is focused on the Northwest this summer and hotnl accommodation-, are at a premium. This offer is tremendous and limited' Make thii a pleasurable vacation, shopping or business tnp to Portend Fill m and mail coupon to NEW HEATHMAN HOTEL 712 S W. Salmon Hi Broav Addren... Hold hotfl mervatloni for , .. (dalen Reiervc double room priced al (Check one) U.M S10.no JM.oo ... . suite ill.M Check and Indicate number ot tlcfceta Eve. Adm. .Oo . J on Enclose telf addreafed envelope New Heathman Hotel. MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON f t H. S" r--' A W - - Srirc--TTr "J r.4; 4 A (T 1,.-, I ARMORED CAR Richmond, Calif., police man with shotgun stands guard by Brink s Armored car which was overturned by semi-tractor truck at an intersection last RIDE MERRY-GO-ROUND Catholic schools in Fond du Lac County, Wis., climaxed a big day by riding the merry-go-round at an amusement park last Emergency Board Has Power to Allocate or Deny Funds Between Terms of Legislature (Editor's note: Status of the Slate Emergency board hit the news this week after its powers were challenged by the three lop executives in Oregon government. This dispatch tells what the board does, who its mem bers are, and why there is a controversy.) By DOUG GRIPP Salem -IUPP-Even the name is kind of scary. Emergency board. If this sounds like cri sis, then you are right. Crises are what the State Emergen cy board was created for to deal with emergencies, name ly money. Like all government agen cies, the board is made up of flesh and blood, and lots of paper. But this board is unique. It is really a "little legisla ture." The nine lawmakers who sit on it have full power to allocate or deny money between legislative ses sions when any agency of state government thinks it is in a financial bind. This means everyone, from the governor's ottice on down. Clearly Defined Extent of the board's au thority on all emergency mat ters is clearly defined in the Oregon constitution. But the STAGE-July 30-Aug. 11 (except Sunday; the am hufdmq as the theatre. City Slate. and check for ticket! mada out to , - .5 Or-m) Y'rm to-" W y 74 - j ' r- ' 7v t ". V week. The armored car was cn route to a bank when hit broadside by the truck. The two Brink's riders were injured, one seri ously. (UPI) Nuns from festering sore that erupted this week between the gover nor, secretary of state, state treasurer and the board is just how far the board can go after that. The charge is that the board is becoming more of a mon ster each year the legisla ture gobbling up preogatives of the executive branch to run its end of the government. The rebellion was announc ed Tuesday by Gov. Mark Hatfield, Secretary of Slate Howell Appling Jr. and State Treasurer Howard C. Bellon. They make up the State Board of Control, which over sees all state institutions, ind they aren't going to the Emer gency board anymore, except for what they consider pure emergencies. Gel Okay Almost every major state agency has occasion to go be fore the Emergency board. If they aren't after a direct allo cation, they have to get an okay to shift funds from one category or another, to spend funds already allocated, to get building plans approved, or to get permission to apply for or receive federal funds. The board has a reputation for being tough. Anyone who appears before it can count on steely eyes and sharp inter rogation. It is bureaucratic suicide it the request Isn't backed up with a mass of supporting data. Since no state administra tor can predict how the board will view his request, there is a varying degree of worry and sometimes fear before an appearance. Also, some of the board members weren't chosen for their even temper aments. They get tough over fiscal flab, and they hate what they consider nonessentials. Bad Reputation I Al least one agency chief: who has a bad reputation for saying the wrong thing and, whose enemies in the legisla ture are legion says prl-1 vately he would almost rather go to the guillotine than be fore the Emergency hoard. But there's no where else to go for money. Who arc these purse siring holders? The chairman is Senate President Harry Boivin ID Klamath Falls). The vlce chair- man is State Rep. Clarence Barton (D-Coquille). The others are State Sens. Daniel Thiel (D-Astoria), E. D. Potts (D-Grants Pass), Francis Zicglcr (R - Corvallis), and State Reps. Robert B. Duncan ; (D-Medfnrd), F. F. Montgom ery (R Eugene), Leon Da ii . M ( V. m a i n w . t ok m 1 1 ii ii in week. The nuns started their day by taking a cruise on Lake Winnebago, and having a picnic. It ended at the amusement park. (UPI) (R-Hillsboro), and Ben Evick (D-Madras). Another good reason for ca tering to this group is that some of the members are om nipotent in the regular legis lature. Runs Senate Boivin, of course, runs the Senate. Barton was co-chair man last year of the Ways and Means committee. Thiel was the other co-chairman. Duncan is current House speaker, and both Barton and Montgomery are candidates for speaker in 1963. Also, Montgomery is House minori ty leader. The board meets al the call of its chairman, never more than once a month, when enough emergencies build up to warrant a meeting. The challenge of its author ity tickles many state agen cies. But not out loud. Over-lhe-Counler Western Stocks By United Fresi International Bid Allied nil so',, 30 32 im, ii'-, 22 24i, .13 38', S3 ' ; .18 1 , 2.1 1 , 2 i 29Tk 371it 4'. .11, 37 2n I'. I. 23. 2.V 22i 24i4 I r, 71 24', 2ti I", I 17', 111 2.V, 271, Bank of America , Con Freight Cyprue Minex , Equitable S St L First National Bank ... Jantzen Mnrrlaon Knudaen Mult Kenntli N W Natural Gal Oregon Metallurgical . PCB US National Bank United Utll Went Coast Tel Weyerhaeutirr Portland Produce Portland (UPIl Dairy market: Eggl To rrtallera: AA extra large 39-42c: AA large 36-3Rc; A large 3.V37r: AA medium 20-3.1C; AA small 24-2Rc; cartona l-3c high er. Butler To retailers: AA and A prlnta S7c, cartona 1c higher; B prints Bfic Chreae (medium cured) To re tallera: 47-48',c; processed Ameri can 3-10 lb. loaf. 45-4ti1,c. Portland (UPIl Dressed chickens No I grade dressed to retailers' Fryers, whole drawn. 30 3Sc lb., cul-up. 3l-42c lb : hens light type, whole drawn. 23-2dr',lh : hens, cut-up 21-34C lb.; heavy whole Zftc lb CHC1N JOHN HAY WARD GAVIN ... ... COLOR DRIVE-IN ft JT (ovtn iie mtuwiHlJ r"Tnma ibIti VERA MILES Douglas County FairlThree Persons Premium Books Are Available in Area Roseburg - Premium books for the 1962 Douglas county fair and exposition in Rose burg Aug. 15 through 19 have been mailed to residents in southern Oregon, according to Bert Allenby, fair mana-1 "ospital Monday following an ger. The book contains exhibit accident on the Big Applegate rules . and regulations andrd. Saturday afternoon. She lists premiums. is being treated for a dislorat. Ten fair departments will offer open-class competition ; to exhibitors from Douglas, Coos, Curry, Jackson, Lane and Josephine counties. Among these will be the open-class livestock competi tion, which will be resumed and expanded for the 1962 fair. Classes for beef cattle, dairy cattle, swine, poultry, and rabbits will be added to the existing sheep category. Cash premiums totaling mora than $2,500 will be available in open-class livestock, Allen by disclosed. Classes for Future Farmers of America and 4-H exhibitors will be open to Douglas coun ty residents only. Free copies of the 1962 pre mium list are available at County Extension offices or may be obtained by writing Douglas County Fair, P.O Box 759, Roseburg, or by call ing ORchard 3-6277. Fishing, Hunting Fee Hike Urged Bend -IUP1I- The Oregon Wildlife Federation supports an increase in state game funds through an adjustment in fishing and hunting license fees. Meeting here Sunday, the delegates came out for a li cense fee hike without speci fying how much. It sanctioned appointment of a committee to study both the fee structure and the is sue of fishing and hunting 11 cense reciprocity with adjoin ing states. The committee is to report in January after which the federation plans to make recommendations to tne legislature. ' Cost of the State Game commission program will be $12.2 million in the 1963-65 giennium while its cost by 1971 is expected to total $17.7 million. IDnual Panart'ian IXUJUI VUIIHUIUH Policemen Slain Kamloops, B. C. - IUPI) - A eunrnan today killed three Roval Canadian Mounted Po licemen with a rifle outside the provincial building here and f ed nto rugged Dusn country nearby. The policemen were not identified immediately. Authorities said every avail able RCMP member was sent to the vicinity of Petersen Creek, an area of rugged can yons and heavy underbrush about a mile south of this city which is 300 miles north east of Vancouver. Police urged residents in the area to stay at home and lock their doors and warned motorists against traveling the Kamloops - Merritt High way which the killer was be lieved to have used immedi ately after the shooting. 772-6424 NOW SHOWING Outsider - PIUS - ONE G.I. mm and 125 LONELY WACSI min mi tiMiu mmm m iiuiki TONIGHT TWO TOP 'A' FEATURES mi mini . mi cii'ii mu in gij i HiiUHT t THE STORY "W' IRA HAYES, Vl". HERO OFy " J wo iCt, I ia. i ' m err- a MONDAY. JUNE 18. Area Week End Accidents Three persons were injured in a series of accidents Satur day and Sunday, according to state police. Robbin Jocelyne Emmens, 17. of 1511 East Main st.. Medford, was reported in fair condition at Rogue Valley led hip and head cuts. Her Da. senger Susan Marv Root, ifi of 2435 Lyman ave., Medford was treated for cuts and scratches and released. The one-vehicle accident oc curred two miles south of the Little Applegate rd.. state po lice reported. Charles William Forrest, 56, of 881 Harmony lane, Ash land, also was reported in fair condition at Ashland General hospital while being treated for chest injuries. Forrest was injured Satur day evening when his car hit a car driven by Frank Lafa yette McCarter, 65, route 4, box 428D, Medford. The accident occurred on Highway 99 three miles south of Medford. McCarter had stopped his car to make a left turn, police reported. Non-Injury Accidents Earlier Saturday afternoon non-Injury accident occur red on Table Rock rd. near the Modoc rd. A car, driven by John Francis Mitchell, 33, of route 2, box 572D, Central Point, was southbound on the Table Rock rd. when it falied Geographic Names Receive Approval Astoria - IITO - New names have been recommended for six geographic features by the Oregon Geographic Names Board, an agency of the Ore gon Historical Society. The board will recommend ! to the U.S. Geographic Names Board, which makes the selec tions official: That a 140-foot high waterfall on the upper McKenzie river in Lane coun ty be named Sahlalie Falls; that a 5,133-foot elevation two miles northwest of Mt. Hood be named McNeil Point; that Mud lake in Deschutes county on the eastern Cascades be come Hosmer lake; and that an artificial lake near Med. ford become Willow lake. The board either deferred or took no action on a number of other suggestions. The next meeting of the Oregon Geographic Names Board will be In December in Portland. ' Supreme Court Rules On Court Injunctions Washington - (UPIl - The Supreme Court ruled today that a company cannot get a court injunction to halt a walkout by a union which has signed a no-strike con tract. The case, highly significant In union - management rela tions, involved the Sinclair Refining Co. and the Oil, Chemical and Atomic Work ers Union. The union's con tract, signed in 1959, contain ed a no-strike clause calling for compulsory arbitration of unsettled grievances. FIRST TIME -TOMORROW- Tuesday, June 19th WEST COAST SHOWS CARNIVAL 6-BIG DAY5-6 MEDFORD SHERIFF'S POSSE GROUNDS Sponsored by American Legion VFW and DAV THRILLING NEW RIDES Follow the Twin SEARCHLIGHT to the Big SHOW -GIGANTIC MIDWAY With CHILIS and THRILLS for EVERYBODY THE BIGGEST ' SHOW IN THE WEST IS HEREI A 9 Injured In to make a curve and hit a telephone pole, police said. Sunday evening a two-car collision occurred on the Blackwell rd., slightly north of Tolo rd. intersection. No injuries occurred. A car driven by William Jemison Scott Jr., 20. of Wit chepec. Calif., was traveling north on Blackwell rd. when it attempted to pass a car driven by Homer James Brin- gel, 70, of 100 South Orange st., police reported. The Scott car hit the left rear of the Bringel car, police stated. PILOT ESCAPED INJURY New York -(IIPli- A Marine reserve pilot escaped injury Sunday when his jet fighter skipped off a runway, skidded through a fence and struck a parked car at Floyd Bcnnct Naval Air Station. The plane, piloted by Capt. Paul H. Ho gardus. 32, of Ne v Haven, Conn., burst into flames about 200 feet from a group of homes housing naval person nel. No injuries were report ed. OPERATORS CONVINCED Jack?on. Miss. -OUPD Night club operators along Missis sippi's Gulf Coa ': apparently are convinced Gov Ross Bar nelt's "no gambling" ultima tum is on the level. "I had a man check this week end," Barnett said Sun day, "and he reported all gambling closed down." Na tional Guardsmen under Bar nctts orders, destroyed about $35,000 worth of gambling de vices In raids on three coastal clubs last week. NOW Something NEW at the GROTTO Enjoy A Complete 7 Course ITALIAN DINNER Served From 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Also Your Choice of American Dinners AS USUAl The Grotto's Famous Chuck Wagon Lunch Served from 11 1.111. to 2 AdulH $1.00 Children Under 10 60c Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Closed Mondays at 2 p.m. (Lunch Only Served Mon.) 1962