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

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Medford mail tribune., July 11, 1962, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextLocals Meelins Planned - Medford Building Trades council will mccl Wednesday, July 11, at the Carpenters hall, 1 2 3 1 2 West Main st. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Permits Issued - The Med ford building department is sued permits Monday to Clay V. Caulkins Jr., to make an addition to a residence at 542 Fairmont St., at an estimated cost of $1,250; and to D. L. Pickcll to erect residences at 1225 Stevens' st. and 1496 Morrow rd. at estimated costs of $14,000 and S11.000 re spectively. Mercy Flights - Frank Lavsky, 1227 Southwest Oak St., Grants Pass, was flown from Medford to Oakland, Calif., Monday by Mercy Flights, Inc. He was taken to Oak Knoll hospital there for medical care. Beldon Dimen, 1620 East Jackson st., was re turned to his home Monday from Vancouver, Wash., where he has received medi cal treatment at Barnes Vet erans hospital. Accident A station wagon driven by Averil Barbara Ward, 39, of 635 Ashland St., Ashland, and a car driven by Joel N. Peterson, 69 of Los Angeles, Calif., were involved in a rear-end accident on Highway 99 near Jackson Hot Springs yesterday, ac cording to state police. No injuries were reported. Surgical Patients Mrs. Foscoe Harmon, 1035 Cherry St., and Kenneth P. Lamb, route 1, box 305. Central Point, were reported as surgi cal patients this morning by Sacred Heart hospital. Doors Open at 8:00 "CURTAIN AT 8:30" IF YOU CARE A30UT LOVE YOU'LL UNDERSTAND... ( 0 inmirjfsiBBM e lola Ffnai' ALBRIGHT V'j .M, -.scott m'-dm MARLOWE i : ADULTS mfa ''M ' ONLY If! ffqpffpppW'riByBMMflnnMfiltriirr rnriim 'Tniiii mi I MITE & TOMORROW! Tfl 535-1462 Tin On at 8:20 tgWondsr UltT TONY LANCASTER CURTIS Show of tha World! s GINA L.Va.a.UDrYIVJILSr 3 v. GlMEMAScOPrl! Ik :Jx U I MDOOCUSIWCOHIS ERiEST BORGNINE JANET LEIGH TeCHWWAMX L Kefauver Sees High Satellite System Washington-HW-Sen. Estes Kefauver (D-Tenn.) said Tues day that if all goes well the United States could have a high-altitude, fixed-orbit com munications satellite system within 12 months. Kefauver congratulated the National Aeronautics and Space Administration and the American Telephone Sc Tele graph Co. for its success with the low-altitude Telstar com munications satellite. Kefauver, who opposes the administration plan for par tial public ownership in anv satellite communications sys tem, also said: "AT&T claims it has spent $45 million of its own money on Telstar. The public should keep in mind that A1&.T stockholders are risking noth ing. Whether a success or a failure, Telstar will be pnid for by the taxpayers and do mestic telephone users." Final Concert Set Ashland-The Southern Ore gon college Siskiyou Band camp will present its tinal concert Friday, July 13, at 7:30 p.m. in the Lithia park band shell under the direction of Dr. Clarence Sawhill, Glenn T. Matthews, founder director of the camp, has an nounced. Three bands - will be fea tured: The junior division band, composed of seventh and eighth graders: senior di vision band, composed of ninth-twelfth graders: and an honor band selected from the entire band camp. The public is invited to at tend without charge, Mat thews said. A short reception for band camp members and their parents will be held near the band shell following the con cert. Distance Swimmer Arrives at Pasco Pasco UPI Spencer Camp bell, the ex-Navy frogman who is attempting to swim the 557 miles from Orofino, Idaho, to Astoria, Ore., passed through the Ice Harbor dam Tuesday and reached Pasco. Campbell, 24, said he has developed sores on his knees and elbows from the rubber suit he wears. He hopes to reach the Oregon coast July 25. Investment Funds Noon quotations on lelecttd Fund Bid Bullock 11.54 Cheniicnl Fund fl.17 Colonial Ener .. 10.40 Asked 12.69 9.97 11.40 12.71 14.88 0.12 6,90 12.86 1 1 .38 15 98 9.72 4.66 20.87 11 99 13.14 3 94 7 36 7 50 7.35 11.50 :6.89 6.60 11.76 6 15 5.37 14.61 Enton Howard Stk . 11.78 Fidelity 13.70 Fundamental Invest. 8.32 Group Sec Group Sec- -Avia-Elec 6.29 -ComStk 11.74 Group Sec Petr 10.39 Keystone B-3 . Keystone B-4 . Keystone K-2 . Keystone S-l ., Keystone S-2 . 14.05 . 8. DO . 4.45 19.13 10.08 12.04 Keystone s-j Keystone S-4 3.60 Mass !nv Grth Stk 66.73 Nat'l Growth 6.86 6.74 TV-Elec United Accum United Canada . United Continental United Income United Science Value Line lnc ... . Wellington 12 35 15.54 6.04 10.76 5.63 .. 4.91 13.40 p.m. & 12:20 i.m. ImA's OM SCRIM io jo p.m. MiJffiMr-V f COLOR by Da lust I NlTCD TtST .iiit 0K M r m f i I .t . ak i . imammammmtmmmmmmMmt nil nil, rtii iHM-Miiian) DEMAND REAFFIRMED - Rep. Clarence Cannon (D-Mo.), chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, has an nounced that the group, on a 25 to 2 vote has reaffirmed its demand for "co-equal authority" in House-Senate conference committee sessions. The House committee accused Senators of having increased House-passed money bills by S32 billion in the past 10 years, and of having used their advantageous position in conference committee sessions to nail S22 billion of that into law. (UPI) Subscribers To report itnv-rnper or non delivery of the Mai' Tribune in Med lord, phone 772-6141; Ash land call at 11!4 Iowa st. or phone 482-3002; MontaRue and Yreka, phone Globe 9-3171, be fore 6:45 p.m. daily and iw.JO p.. rv Sunday If regular delivery arrives shortly after you please notny oifice, thus eliminating special messenger service. Weather FOHKCASTS Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. Scattered thundershowen over and near the mountains this eve nine, and Thursday afternoon and evening. Low tonight 53-58. High Thursday 82-87. Western Oregon: Night and Morning low cloudiness along coast with patches of low clouds in north interior during mornlnt;; otherwise, partly cloudy tonight and Thursday with a few thunder showers or showers near moun tains and in southern interior. A little coolr-r in interior Thursday. Low tonight 45-55. High Thursday 72-85, except 60-R5 along coast. Northern California: Occasional cloudiness northern portion and fair in central part tonight and Thursday. High fog near coast. Little temperature change. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 70; below normal 1. Record high this date 108 In 1981. Record low this date 42 in 1932. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none.. Midnight to 10 a.m , none. Total this month none, .10 Inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 15,38 inchti, 2.31 inches below normal. HUMIDITY : Lowest v-uterday I9rc, highest this a.m. 72'.. fl.rh 4:fin 24- CITY Yesier- a.m. hr. day Low I'rec. Brookings 59 50 Grants Pass .... 91 57 Howard Prairie .. 76 43 Klamath Falls . 7fl 48 MEDFORD P9 Portland .77 55 j Seattle 70 S3 Spokane R3 55 i Yakima . 8fi 50 Eureka 57 50 , Red Bluff 91 fifi 1 Srcramento 90 fil San Francisco 57 50 Los Angeles . B3 H3 Phoenix inn B3 Denver !5 64 Chicago B6 74 , Miami Beach 91 79 , New York 90 67 Washington. D. C. 85 64 FIVK-DAY FORKT AST: (Through July 16) Western Orri'on-Western Wash ington Temperatures averaging below normal. Little or no rain in southwestern Oregon. Chance of showers in Washington and northweslern Oregon ahout Satur day High temperatures mostly K4-74 western Washington and 75 85 western Oregon, except cooler on immediate coast. Lows 45-55. Northern California No precipi tation likely through Monday. Temperatures averaging near or lightly helow normal. Portland Livestock I Portland iUPI' tlSDA Callle 20 Slaughter atcern good anrl choice. 082 lb, 26 75; ilaughlcr heifers 6M1-730 lh. 14-17.50: cutter cows 12-14 75, canner, 10-12 Cal vps 50. Good anil choice ImiKhtor 24-27; cull and utility 15-20; ttflndarrt vealcr 20-24. Hors 200. US. 1 and 2 100-240 lh. butcheri lfl.50-20; now num- 1 ber 2 and 3. 13 50-14 50 Iamb choice and prime ai 25: mixed good and choice 19-20 25, NUTS ARE BIG BIZ New York-OTH-Nuu arc a booming business in the Unit ed Slates. Packers say tele vision is mainly responsible for a big rise in consumption in recent years. Ot 140 va rieties of edible nuts, six peanuts, almonds, filberts, walnuts, brazils and cashews comprise the bulk of the trade. i CUTTER frf REPELLENT Sw CKKvn forfnula is conccnlrnlcd wliial a liW bit goes a long, long uo. Nwioy, non-sticky. Plcav WMmHin0, msv lo Comcj in 6 gnJft sw ujtfcreakable flak. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Two Accident Are Reported in City Two non-injury vehicle ac cidents were reported to Medford police Monday. One driver was cited, police said. An automobile driven by John Hugh McKenzie, 68, of 608 Catherine st., and a truck operated by Veral Franklin Stearns, 48, of 2958 Freeland rd., were involved in an ac cident about 1:18 p.m. on East Fifth st., near its inter section with North Riverside ave. June Darlene Barllett 34, Eagle Point, was cited by po lice for making an improper left turn after the car which she was driving collided with a vehicle operated by Alveria Jelonne Goodson, 25, of 2391 Howard st., about 3:30 p.m. at South Central ave. and 12th st. Births FRANCE To Mr. and Mrs. Wesley R., 101 Arnold lane, Medford, July 10, 1962, a girl, 61.4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MANNING To Mr. and Mrs. Harley R., 209 Tripp St., Medford, July 10, 1962, a boy, Ti pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ROWLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Dan Michael. 402 New town St., Medford. July 10, 1962, a girl, 7'z pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. DeARMOND To Mr. and Mrs. David G.. Crescent Lake, Ore., July 10. 1962, a girl, 7'j pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MARL1A To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Otto, route 1. box 64, Eagle Point, July 11. 1962, a boy, 7 '2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. NEWS r-.u u;n i i-.ttnek The latest meeting of the Go d Hill Livestock 4 H clulj mcl at the Jones home in Gold Hill. We had a pot luck picnic. We looked at and judged Ihe Jones' sheep and swine. Later we went in and had our regular business meeting. j Roll call whs answered wttn a cut of beef. We also looked over our record books, and help was given to our newer members. Our next meeting will be held at the home of our lead er. Bob Gail. Two of our members arc going lo bring their beef animals. Chriss Olson gave a report entitled "How to Raise Sheep in the United States.'' Laura Thomas, Reporter INSECT 'lltCI (rlllll Urban Renewal Conference Held At University Eugene A plea for rx perimenlation, the use of new concepts, and Ihe willingness to accept new ideas in com munity redevelopment was voiced Monday by William L Slayton, Washington, DC, commissioner of the Urban Renewal administration of the U.S. Housing and Home Finance agency. He spoke at a luncheon meeting on the University of Oregon campus during the seventh national working conference on urban renewal. The meeting, which began with registration Sunday and ended Tuesday, was sponsor ed by the National Associa tion of Housing and Redevel opment officials and the uni versity's school of architec ture and allied arts. About 250 dcgelatcs from every major city in the U.S. registered for the conference. "Those who would insist that we build only that which has been market tested would put us into the position of con tinuing the present environ ment and not offering the ur ban inhabitant any alterna tive to what he now has," Slayton said, in emphasizing the need for experimentation. New Urban Pattern "Our great opportunity in urban renewal is to produce j a different kind of urban ; FREDERICK G. SNEDICOR living." Slayton added. "My Funeral services for Fred one basic criticism of the de-; ,rick q Snedicor, 81, of 118 sign of our urban areas is our I Geneva St., who died at his u n w i i n n K.ios in expci i- ment." Although he believes lhat urban renewal efforts to date deserve more praise than condemnation," he cautioned his audience of local directors of urban and housing pro grams and planning commis sions to seek the advice of ur ban designers early when re newal plans are being pre pared. Too often, he said, utilitar ian considerations such as ba sic land use, zoning regula tions, placement of utilities. and highway patterns are firmly established before the architect or planner is called in. Such a procedure tore- stalls the development of new ideas in the design' of future cities, he pointed out. "The designer can see new potentials, new possibilities, and may well be able to pro pose some new development concepts that can enrich the initial basic determinants of the city," Slayton said. "The urban designer is a contribu tor, he is not one who merely puts the frosting on the cake." Beauty Essential An essential element which urban design should always embody is beauty, Slayton added. The urban renewal admin istrator today has "the re sponsibility for creating ur ban areas not for the next few years but for posterity - and for posterity that wiil use and inhabit these areas and build ings for some 75 years to come. What we build will last a long, long time. We should be sure not only that we build it well, but that we create in the process both beauty and j the graveside by representa function - beauty to raise i lives from the White City one's spirits and function to Domiciliary, provide a delightful urban en- j Mr. Gueringer was born vironment," Slayton said. , Nov. 9, 1917, in Oakdnle, La. The conference will con - tinue Tuesday with sessions on downtown revitalization and the case history of Har lem Park in Baltimore, ";tn all-out effort in neighborhood rehabilitation." The Tuesday luncheon speaker was Neal J. Hardy, Washington. DC, the com - I missioner of the Federal; Housing administration, who ! discussed "The Changing Im-; i age and Mole of FIIA in Hons- ing " i wwaiT.'i im in i irw wirWrW'W'J The Songs and Piano of FRED AT THE PIANO BAR HOTEL MEDFORD "A FLASHBACK TO WORLD OF BOOGIE AND BLUES" if i , ". . . H had it ill . . . radio, cran, TV, re- vN : . , , -. cording j, nam anggemnti!" Featured at the iS"' Hollywood Ambassador, the Chicago Congreit H. . I " y ,) hotel, and the Kit Kat Club, WABC-New York. V ' i He ha also appeared with kt lof" ymd "Weiille 13 Hhv-te, pVrvvi, xd Europe. OBITUARIES THOMAS W. HERNLEIN is Gucringor; his mother, Ashland - Thomas Walter , Mrs Anna Gin-ringer, Med Herulcin. 17, of 1200 Butler j ford; a brother, Abner Mayo, Creek rd., died this morning. Btirney. Calif.; a sister. Mrs. He had been in poor health fur i Lewis llulsc, Medford: a several years. nephew and two nieces, all He is the son of Mr. and of Medford. Mrs. L. C. Ireland of Ash land. He was born in Los An geles. Calif , Feb. 5, 11(45. and moved In Ashland six years ao. Survivors include his par ents; a brother, William John Hcrnlein. Ashland; two sis ters, Kalhryn Hernlein, Ash land, and Ann Marie Hcrn lein, Hollywood. Calif. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Litwillcr Fu-1 ncral directors, Ashland. I NELS ELLIS NELSON Funeral services for Mr - Ncls (Swede Toughter) Nel son, 80, of 111 Western ave., Medford, who died Monday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in the Chapel in the Trees Mortuary in Siskiyou Memorial park. The Rev. C. W. Frost of the Apostolic Faith church will officiate. i Private interment will follov in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Nelson was born April 17. 1882, in Balstabruk, Swe- den. He moved to Oregon 55 years ago. and has been a resident of this community for the past 30 years. On Jan. 14, 1955, in Ashland, he was married to Eva-Fern Green- wood, who survives. Funeral services were en- trusted to biskiyou r uncial Service directors. nonlc Monday, w,n be held at Il am ThlirsHav at ilii. I graveside in Siskiyou Memo- rial park. The Rev. LcRoy Cox. assistant rector of St. Marks Episcopal church, will officiate. Perl Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Snedicor was born Dec. 24, 1880, in Michigan. He was a graduate of Michi gan State Normal college. Hj moved to Medfo-d 50 years ago and taught in the Med ford High school for several I years, lie was a veteran of World War I. One sister, Jennie May Snedicor. preceded him in death Feb. 10, 1960. CALEB W. BABB Caleb W. Babb, 87, of 141 Currier st., Roseburg, former ly of Medford, died at his home last night. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Perl Funeral home. everettrTsublette Everett R. Sublette, 72, of 518 Franquelle St., died in a local hospital early this morning. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Perl Funeral home. CLIFTON E. GUERJNGER Funeral services for Clifton Earl Gueringcr, 44, of 6131 Azalea rd., Central Point, who died July 5 at the Vet erans Administration hospital in Vancouver, Wash., will be held Thursday. July 12. at 11 a.m. in the Chapel of Mem ories, Memory Gardens Fu neral home. The Rev. A. L. Craig of the Phoenix Baptist church will officiate. Military honors will be accorded Mr. Gueringer at 1 He entered the Army in 1940 n Texas, and moved lo the Medford area upon his dis charge in 194B. He and his family have made their home in the Central Point-White City area for the pa.st 10 years. He was, at one time, a ; member of the Mcdfird Moose lodge. He is survived by his wife, Vendola Ann (Millbrandi) Gueringer; a daughter. San- dra Lee Gueringer; two sona, Glen Scott, and Eug.-nc Lew- THE WONDERFUL George Raft in "The T Stop". He hat toured Interment will be in Me mory Gardens Memorial park. ELMA JOHNSTON Mrs. Elma Johnston, of 121 Crater Lake ave., died last night in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morns Funeral directors. WILLIAM L. STOCKTON William Lee Stockton, 62, of Antelope rd., died Tuesday morning. Funeral services will be : held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in the Reese Creek church. Com. mitta will be in Butte Falls cemetery with Conger-Morris Funeral Directors in charge of arrangements. Valuable Paintings Stolen in London London - il'PH - Thirty-five oaintines worth an estimated si.l million, including works Dv Picasso, Renoir, Toulouse j Lautrec and Cezanne, were ; stolen during the night from j the O'Hana Gallery here, it was discovered early today, i An insurance company post- $56,000 reward for in , format inn lrariino In Ihe re. covcry of Ihe paintings. Scot land Yard detectives said the thieves got into the gallery by climbing up a fire escape and opening a rear window. Kennedy To Review Marine Corps Parade Washington iDPD President Kennedy has agreed to re view the Marine Corps' tra ditional evening parade this Thursday and thus follow up on a project initiated 161 years ago by Thomas Jeffer son. The White House announc ed Tuesday the President ac cepted the invitation of Ma rine Corps Commandant Gen. David Shoup to attend the ceremony at the Marine Corps barracks here. He will be the first president lo appear at the installation since Jefferson's time. Portland Produce Portland (ItPIl Dairy market-. errs To relntlers: AA extra lnrite, 40-42p; A A Inrpo 37-4 It'; A lurtje ilfi-aac: AA merilum a2-3rto; AA nntall 24-32c; cartons 1-3C htKher. Ilittter To retnllei-ji: AA and A printa H7c; cartons lc higher; B prints fific. Cheese (medium cured) To re tailers: 47-4S'ac; processed American 5-lo lb. loaf. -15-46 lac. Portland It IPI I Dressed chick ens No. I grade dressed to retail ers: Frvers, whole drawn, 30-SHc In.; cut-up. ,HI-42c lb.; hens, llRht j vne. whil e drawn n.t-ztie in.; iient H-pe hens, cut-up 2II-34C lb.; heavy whole 3f)-3!lc lb. Over-fhe-Counfer Wesfern Slocks By United Prens International Hid Ai-liert Bank of America 4!' W Cal Par Ulil 22's 24 . Cnn Freight II i 12'j Cvprus Mines 2., Equitable SAW 3S, :i'l ' First National Dank .... .") fll .Iant7en 27 2ria4 Morrison Knudscn 31' j 33'a Mult Kennela 4'4 NW Natural Gas ...27 2llTii Oreeon MctallurKicat ..I I'j PI'.V 1. 2J. 27 PCK 24 211 US N'alional Hank .... (in 7.1'i United lllll 2V-) 27 West Coast Tel in1. 2Da Weverh.ieulcr . 211 2R IB WED., THURS., FR1. You Pick and Chooia . . Cold Cuts Chreset Rclithci Salads CAH LTU 51.00 Open 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed Saturday & Sunday WHITE HOUSE Corner 6th and Ivy h0 i r ft a "n,yiTiF ''. ni,aJieTTaw?ifeww' AifmM)tmm - n'in i m WEDNESDAY. JULY 'Regional College Division Created Salem UTIi - The Oregon , ' Education Department has an- noune.-H creation of ...,! mutiny college division, and the appointment of a Mich gan man to run it. Dr. Leon P. Mincar, state , superintendent of public in struction, named Dr. Robert 0 lialton. Battle Creek ' Mich., as an assistant state superintendent to direct the community college unit. Hot ton, who will assume the new post here Sept. 1, is president of Kellogg Community Col lege in Baltic Creek. Mincar named William G. Loomis, Salem, director of industrial education and com munity colleges, as acting head of the new division. The division will ultimate ly have three sections - in dustrial education, adult ed ucation, and lower division collegiate. Mincar said he will ask the 1963 legislature TONIGHT! A SENSATIONAL ADULT SHOWI AT BARGAIN PRICES Shf mi what men behind ban dreamed of . . . CO-FEATURE She poied in danger help spotlight the phony photo model racket! sr. TONITE 2 TOP HITS! HOUTK rIFIC HI4MWW jfy l W A CAR LOAD Il-J nsiuin rauriu niourtaTjy tTTtrrifc.ttijr-ltLiri A NEW Tammy, in heart Warming NEW adventures! 'Sandra John . i P r- r- . rL a i k I US.' r."i. ! KjJ Slrde- rfilnmivftlr troydonahue i L Mfi Tnic" J C0NN'E STEVENS jtitw, - .'y.."."v qj DOROTHY McGUIRE UOYD NOUN TWO COMPLETE SHOWS - 7:00 & 9:15 NO MAN EVER LIVED WITH MORE SUSPENSE IN EVERY WAKING AND SLEEPING MOMENT ...OR LOVED WITH MORE DESPERATE INTENSITY! YOU HAVE NEVER SEEN MORE MAGNIFICENT ADVENTURE!. WlLLIMHOMM MlMTMmmt I f .. M m it ' . .. jl .tk it . . .1, t. v r 1 " 'tVr r In The Perlberg-Seatoh tJjffifE Production of JSiQU" WMEMMEU -HUGH VvXLIAM PERLBER3 GEORGE SEATON lECHMOfofr ) A n to authorize a new director fr lower division cnllc- Ki.'ie sc-cuon wnne tile ouiers ' will be filled with available i personnel. SHMEY'S LTteBa PIZZA PARLOR TRY OUR FAMOUS PIZZA SUPREME MADE WITH 7 KINDS OF CHEESE, BAKED IN 750 OVENS FRIENDLY FAMILY ATMOSPHERE Large or Small Parties ALWAYS WELCOME OPEN NOON DAILY ORDERS TO GO 7737721 BETWEEN RIVERSIDE AND CENTRAL ON EAST JACKSON 21 S E. JACKSON MEDFORD TONITE 2 TOP HITS! 11. 1362 DRIVE-IN ...,. ...a.,u,..,j vt? VMM V, STARTING TONIGHT -Ail J Hi GRIFFITH WMt" I o