Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1962)
o MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY, JUNE 21. 1962 A 9 Move - Mr. and Mrs. Don ald S. Collins and family, formerly of 3486 Hollywood ave., moved this week to An chorage, Alaska. Collins was employed here for '.h past 10 years by the Pacific North west Bell Telephone company in the maintenance of long lines equipment providing tel evision service and long dis tance circuits. He will be do ing similar work in Anchor age with the Alaskan Com munication service. Living Hera - Mr. and Mrs. Paris Chase are living in the valley temporarily while Chase is employed on high way construction paving. Mrs. Chase is the former Mrs. Ka tie Haskell, a former resident. They are houseguests during their stay at the home of Mrs. Birdie Swearingen, 4630 Hamrick rd.. Central Point. Lo Local and Personal Obituaries From Lompoe - Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Brothers, Lom poe, Calif., arrived last week end to visit Mrs. Brothers' parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wilson, 19 North Peach st. She is the former Miss Mary Ann Wilson. Brothers is an air man second class stationed at Vandenbcrg Air Force base. Hole Burned - Firemen said the ceiling of a small storage shed at Laurel st. was ignited from an electrical light fixture about 11:50 a.m. Tuesday. A two by four-inch hole was burned in the ceil ing and wall. Damage result ed to stored personal effects of the property owner, Mrs. Anne Gorby, Rogue Valley Manor. DANCE A COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE SATURDAY NIGHT, JUNE 23rd 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a. in. , BVi miles up ELK. CREEK ROAD MUSIC BY RHYTHM MAKERS REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE LOTS OF FUN! I VlfriHI ildMM osasasasauaasssi 1 1 FAMILY DINNERS WEDNESDAY NITES Make Reservation! Early Take a Scenic Drive to Lake ., ,. Woods Enjoy DINNER OUT RESTAURANT OPEN DAILY 7 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Saturdays 'Til 10. P.M. Take the Dead Indian Road 38 Miles from Ashland Phone Toll Station No. 1 , Lake of the Woods Resort Lake O' Woods, Oregon ONE DAY ONLY DOORS OPEN 6:30 FRIDAY SUPER-CHARGED HITS! tafitt.tata"'" 3 .ff&Pi 4' BHARTUNIAN f PLUS LED GORCEY & THE BOWERY BOYS 'JALOPY' SATURDAY ONLY!! DOORS OPEN SHOWS START AT 6:30 AT 7:00-9:30 THE BEST THING IN SIGHT... 148-24-36- Cttiiw A HILARIOUS NEW ESCAPADE from the producers of ItLa IMMADAI MD TFAS'I Return - Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Herndon, route 2, box 188, Central Point, arrived home Saturday aiter vacation ing for a week in northern Oregon. They were accom panied on the trip north by their children, Diane, Rodney, and Timmy, who remained at Woodburn, to spend the sum mer with Mrs. Herndon's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Angel Chavez, former Medford resi dents. They also visited Mrs. Herndon's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gouvia, in Portland. Mrs. Gouvia is the former Miss Hilla Chavez, also a former resident. Visit - Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Burgess, Fresno, Calif., and their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Burgess, and their infant daughter, Valerie Ann, of Yucaipa, Calif., a 1 1 former residents, left this week for Seattle to visit the World's Fair, after being guests here of Mrs. Don Burgess' parents, Mr. and Building Permits - Three building permits have been issued by the Medford build ing department to Hutchings and Clark to erect a $10,000 residence at 1550 Johnson St.; Wayne Bennett to erect a $6, 500 residence at 1131 Wood row lane, and to Rogue River Packing corporation to erect a $1,000 cement pit for scales at 13th and Front sts. Mrs. Wayne Carter, 730 Broad st. Eldon Burgess formerly op erated the Burgess Treasure Tone paint store here and both men now represent a paint company in their areas. The group plans a return visit with the Carters before re turning home. Births MANSFIELD - To Mr. and Mrs. William, 900 Siskiyou Blvd., Apt. 3, Medford, June 19, 1962, a boy, 8 13 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. DAILY - To Mr. and Mrs. James P., 1354 Dixie Lane, Medford, June 20, 1962, a boy, 5 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ANDERSON - To Mr. and Mrs. James M., route 3, box 64, Coker Butte rd., Medford June 20, 1962, a boy, 834 pounds at Rogue Valley hos' pital. JOHN M. TURNER Funeral services for John M. Turner, 89, of Jackson ville, who died Saturday, were neld today at Longer- Morris downtown chapel. Committal was private. Mr. Turner was born Feb. 20, 1873, in Red Oak, Iowa. He had lived in Jacksonville for the past five years, mov ing from Long Beach, Calif., in 1957. Survivors include a broth er, wiltord lurner, jacKson- ville, and a number of nieces and nephews. NELS SODERLUND Nels A. Soderlund, 42, San ta Cruz, Calif., died Wednes day in Santa Cruz. He was a former. Medford resident. Fu neral arrangements are en trusted to Siskiyou Funeral service directors. MRS. ELSA MOGERMAN Mrs. Elsa Mogerman, 50, former secretary at the Jack son County Family and Child Guidance clinic, died June 12 t her home in Greenwich, Conn. Mrs. Mogerman was born in the Rogue valley and had lived here for a number of years prior to moving from the valley. She returned later and made her home here un til last year. william Mclaughlin Ashland C a p t. William McLaughlin, 93, of 330 High St., Ashland, died in a local rest home June 20. Mr. McLaughlin, a veteran of the Spanish and American war, was born Feb. 28, 1869, in Independence, Mo He is survived by his wife, Naomi; and two sons, Everett and Merritt McLaughlin, both of Ashland. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Litwiller Funeral home. S i it. - -; 1 ,J j V V.-" i mak.ES PRiwT Lawrence G. Persia, Beu Telephone laboratories scientist who is in vestigating voiceprint identification, speaks into microphone to make a print of his own voice. Spectograph machine at right will maKe a print of his voice on the paper covered drum at bottom. Like fingerprint Ing, "voice-printing" may someday become standard police practice. (UPI) New Device Identifies Voice As Individual Characteristic ALLEN - To Mr. and Mrs. Laurence O., 2840 Juniper ave., Medford, June 20, 1962, a girl, 7 pounds at Rogue Val ley hospital. Portland Produce The following price quotntions are from the agricultural market ing service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Portland. Eggs: Prices to retailers, car tons. X large AA 43-45; large AA 40-43; large A 37-40; medium AA 34-30; small AA 29-35. Prices to producers: X large AA 29-32'2; large AA 27-30: large A 25-27; medium AA 20-22V2; small AA 15 182. Butter: Prices to retailers. No. 1 prints delivered, AA and A 66, B 65. Poultry: Prices to retailers, de livered, for grade A quality, fry ers, whole 30-38. cut up 36-42; light tvpe hens, whole 23-29. cut up 26-34; heavy type hens, whole 36-30. Lincoln County School Budget Vote Awaited Oceanlake - (BPD - Lincoln county voters will go to the polls for a fourth time July 10 on a proposed 1962-63 school budget. The budget, totaling $3.3 million is $1.2 million outside the six per cent limitation. 4-11 News Antelope Club The Antelope 4-H club met recently at the home of Don ald Geren. We held the meeting there as they had dairy cattle for the members to judge. The meeting was called to order by dairy president Georgia Hubbard. The mm- utes were read and approved. Jary Hansen discussed the judging and the organizing of a Junior Hereford association at Hudspeth ranch in Prine ville. He said that anyone with a registered calf or a grade steer may enter the club. It is open to all members, ages one to 21. For more informa tion call Jary Hansen, 826 4904 Jary Hansen Reporter ENDS TONITE1 POWERFUL! ADULT SCREEN DRAMA! -sr-.-j DIFFERENT... vy V -rx THE CHILDREN'S HOUR Bectuse of the mature nature of its theme this motion picture is recommended (or adults onty. Investment Funds Bid 11.10 .. 8 57 9 80 Noon quotaUons on s e StOCKS' Mind Bullock Chemical Fund Colonial Ener Eaton Howard Stok 11.11 Fidelity 13.11 Fundamental invest, v.ui Group Sec Avia-Elec 5.78 Group Sec Com Stk 1132 Group Sec Petr .... 9.00 Kevslone B-3 15.09 Kevstonc B-4 8 87 Keystone K-2 4 24 Kcvstone S-l 18.23 Kevstone S-2 10.56 Keystone S-3 11-41 Kevstone S-4 3 49 Mass Inv Grth Stk 6 26 Nat'l Growth Slocks - TV-Elcc Value Line Inc Variable Wellington United Accum United Canada United Continental .. United Income 6.31 15.19 632 4.75 5 38 12 89 11.91 15.41 5 98 10.38 Asked 12.17 9.32 10.71 12 01 14 17 8 67 6 34 12.40 10.94 16 46 9 69 4.63 19. R9 1 1 53 12.45 3 82 6 84 6.90 16 63 6 89 5 10 5 82 14 05 13 02 16.75 6 43 11 34 5.83 RaHasnaiHaHiiiHaaaiBaaaBal United Science 3 ..! By JOSEPH L. MYLEH United Press International Washington -I1IPD- Any sen sible burglar knows better than to leave his fingerprints behind. The time may come when he will have to be just as carelul about his "voice-prints." According to Lawrence G. Kersta, acoustics expert of the Bell Telephone Laboratories, voiceprints promise to be al most as good for identifica tion purposes as fingerprints. Bell scientists have devel oped a machine called the spectograph which prints lit tle pictures of a person's voice pattern. The picture comes out of the machine as batch of wavy lines somewhat resembling a contour map. Could Pick Voice Voice experts, with the help of an electronic computer trained to read the pictures, theoretically could pick one voice out of millions, Kersta says. This suggests the possibility that hidden spectographs may some day augment the pro tective devices already being used by banks, art galleries and wealthy householders burdened with gold plate and jewels. A person s voice, according to the Bell labs, is as distinc tively his own as his finger prints. Back in World War II acoustics scientists suggested that enemy radio voices might be identified by spectogram in order to detect movement of troop units from place to place. The technique was not, however, highly developed enough to make the scheme practical. Since then more has been learned about the News About Servicemen Subscribers To report Improper or non delivery of the Mail Tribune In Medford. phone 772-6141; Ash land call at 1224 Iowa ft. or ?hone 482-3002: Montague and reka. phone Globe 8-3171, be fore 6:45 pjn. daily and 10:30 a m Sunday If regular delivery arrives shortly after you call please notify office, thus eliminating pedal messenger service. Jailhouse Lawyer Wins Cut in Bail Portland -l'PD- Lee Edwin Parker, twice - convicted of murder, has won a bail re duction in the latest round of court battles waged from a jail cell. Bail has been reduced from $20,000 to $10,000. Parker has been in jail at either the courthouse or the county jail for 4V4 years. He has been twice convicted of second degree murder in the death of Robert Holloway in October, 1957. Holloway's body was found in a well in Vernonia. Parker, after his first con viction, won a new trial on Supreme Court order, was convicted a second time and is preparing to appeal his conviction. He has become known as the dean of jailhouse lawyers. Buying Power in Portland Said Cut Portland -(UPD- The execu tive secretary of Oregon's Leg islative Interim Committee on local government said Wed nesday that overlapping of governments in the metro politan area here is reducing the buying power of Portland ers by more than $2 million a year. Richard L. Kennedy, Eu gene, told the Portland Cham ber of Commerce that reor ganization of government in Portland would not only in crease the buying power of the people by $2 million, but would also stimulate business expansion greatly. There is a "direct correla tion between business pros perity and orderly urban gov ernment," Kennedy said. He urged Portland businessmen to exert leadership in seeking what Kennedy described as badly needed solutions to Portland's urban growth prob lems. : Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Continued fair and warm through Friday. Afternoon up-valley winds 10-15 miles per hour. Low tonight 45. Hieh Friday 90. Western' Oregon: Fair through Friday except night or morning fog or low clouds on const. Low night 46-55. High Friday 80-OU. ex cept flO-fi5 on coast. xvnrinern uaiiiornia: rainnrouRn Friday but increasing coastal fog and low cloudiness. Little tempera ture change. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester dav 87; above normal 1. Record high this date 09 In 1058. Record low this date 36 in 1916. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to ,midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m. none. Total this month .15 Inch, .60 Inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 1538 Inches, 2.19 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 20, highest this am. 83'".. High 4:00 24 CITY Tester- a.m. hr. day I,nw Prec. Brookings 66 Grants Pns 00 Howard Priiirfe .. 78 Klamath Falls B3 MEDFORD 91 Portland 80 47 TOIMITE! On Screen at 8:25 P.M. and 1:30 A.M. In the high-adventure tradition err of "The Guns Of Navarone"! . srfcEnTRAGy.nKO!NH ifjUL F?m i ,.. tot iZA If! J Ml U X'v sw art XWMJk III tail I II bVIIH I liwiisM m, vs Plus! ACADEMY AWARD .V,". WINNER ElMEflGKilfiY Pi Wr .a n sa Seattle 77 Spoknne 83 Yakima B7 Eureka 37 Red Bluff 10.1 Sacramento 104 San Francisco 85 I.OB Angeles 8.1 "Phoenix "inn Denver 85 Chlraio '2 Miami Beach 88 New York 78 Washington. D. C. 73 33 49 5S 34" 46 6.1 SI PROMOTED Robert T. Cormier, Provi dence, R.I., was recently pro moted to airman second class in the Air Force. Cormier is married to the former Kath leen M. Stewart, Medford. He is an air passenfier spe cialist, and entered the serv ice in July, 1959. ON CRUISE Seaman Donald H. Court right Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Courtright, 804 Ce dar St., Medford, is serving aboard the guided missile light cruiser USS Topeka. The Topeka departed her home port, L gaenoB2r , ch port. Long Beach, Calif., re cently for a six-month cruise to the western Pacific. While serving with the seventh fleet in the Pacific the ship and crew will parti cipate in "Operation Hand clasp," which assists hospitnls and orphanages through the delivery of food, clothing, and medicine collected from throughout the United States. voire and improved spectro graphs have been devised, In Bands As Bell explains it, the natural size and shape of a person s mouth, throat and nasal cavities concentrate his voice energy Into certain frequency bands. The band pattern remains essentially the same no mat ter how the person tries to disguise his voice by muff ling, whispering, lowering or raising pitch, speaking with an accent, or filling the mouth with marbles. Age apparently does not affect the pattern and it is changed only slightly by re moval of tonsils, adenoids or teeth. So voiceprinting may become standard police prac tice along with fingerprinting. Crooks from time to time have tried to balk identifica tion by mutilating their fin gers to prevent printing. If voiceprints become as big a threat to their security as I fingerprints, criminals con- ceivably might attempt some thing comparably drastic. According to the Bell lab, however, "an operation to al ter the throat and nasal cavi ties permanently would be more difficult than surgical removal of the fingerprints." So for the burglar of tomor row, it appears, the buttoned lip will be as necessary as the gloved hand. Domestic Relations Judge Shows Own Method of Control Houston, Tex. - OIPD - Faced with a lawyer who persisted in asking questions which the court believed were irrele- v a n t, Domestic Relations Judge Benjamin Woodall said: "I object." He hesitated a moment and added: "And, I sustain my objection." DON'T YOUR SAVINGS Why? Because money has no sense of direction. Once It leaves your "nest egg", it doesn't always find its way back. This is why sav ers borrow . , . and stay savers. Up to $1500 on signature only, car or other security. IDCAL IOAIM 535 E. JACKSON BLVD. M.dford ShoppiflK Csntst Phone: 773-7456 Dick Wibb, Mgr. Opts Friday Evsninft 'Til 7 Over-the-Counler Western Slocks By United Press Intern stimuli Hid A "he tt Bank of America WA Cal Pflc Util tJi Con FrelRhl Hi'i CvpniB Mines 22 F.qu.tabl SAL 32 First National Bank .... -V Jnntzen 24 Morrison Knudsen Mult Kennels 4 N W. Nsttirnl Gas 2fl' Oregon Metallurgical .. 1 ' PPAL -. 2.1 pc;e - 2i ii U.S. National Bank R4 United Util 23'4 West coast Tel 17'i Weyerhaeuser 2',' JC V MOUTH rWFIC HIGHWAY V ENDS TONITE! TWO GREAT WESTERNS 5? Whrpm riAiw I p'jCOOPER fm immiw McGiiiftE ASIHOTf ft HISS HMJNH HAIR TWf 1Ctt HAS HVEft KMOWW A MA UK! MINI tats VM N CLAIR LEWIS ON SCREEN AT 10:45 P.M. Uttnit COLOR lUKiEOIDumsrs Portland Livestock Portland (UPIl USDA Callle 7!1 Cannffr-Culter cows loso-n; othT. untested. Calves none. Market untested. Hobs 100, U S. 1 and 2 hutrtv-rs 30: 1. 2 and 3 grade 200-220 lb. 18 S0-I0 SO. Sheep 600. Not established early. 41". 21,4 Ca- ml ... 24. lltOtJ 2IH. ' Gunpoint -TSCHMICOLO ntO KkMUIUY OOMTWT MAI ONE Shop Tonite 6:30 to 9 at 772-6424 TONIGHT TWO SHOWS 7:00 and 9:15 Li MajS.w5rjW GROTTO Air Conditioned for Your Comfort Complete Italian Dinners FULL SEVEN COURSE DINNER INCLUDES J Iced Relish Tray. Appetiser Plata, Salad Bowl, Soup, Raviolis, Spaghetti, Sourdough Bread, Colfee si Tea, Butter and Dessert. J ENTREES Z j Spaghetti 1-TS I Ravioli 1.9S I Half Spaghetti and Half Ravioli 1.85 Spaghetti and Meat Balls 2.00 I Fried Chicken 2.25 J Scellopinl of Veal 3.00 Chicken Cacciatior 2.50 Ham Steak and Pineapple Sauce 2.50 ? New York Cut Steak, One-Half Pound 3.00 A IA CARTE ORDERS Veal Scallopini 2.25 Chicken Cacciatlore ....... 7.85 pj Italian Spaghetti or Ravioli 1.50 Also Choice of Fine American Dinners DINNERS SERVED FROM 5 TO 10 P.M. OUR FAMOUS CHUCK WAGON LUNCH SERVED FROM 11 A.M. to 2 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS AT 2 P.M. (Chuck Wagon Lunch Only Served Mondays) Enjoy Your Favorite Beverago In Our Lounge mm i DRIVE-IN COUTH PACIFIC HIGHWAY STARTING TONIGHT ONE OF THE YEAR'S BIGGESTI Rock Hudson Gina Lollobrigida Sandra Dee Bobby Darin sa2lu.i KIRK DOUGLAS M fM I V- I KM 1GWUKQS WALTER MATTKAU j , A UMVnittMTHHltlONal tntAU The BLUSI1INGEST k 'ffVj if invasionof f'hl W jM-k nce keyholes P$j C '' f v.. were invented! ', J PLUS 4-IAAlCU 3 1 WALTER SLE2AK ROBERT WAGNER DOLORES HART AROLYN JONES FRANKIE AVALON oven th l 1LU 1 "W w f No One I Fun on th. A Is0'' B Under 18 High Seas J Admitted m 11 H'-jinks or i ?S, Cartoon & News
