Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 19, 1962, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., July 19, 1962, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextForeign Briefs FIVE IMPRISONED FOR STOCKHOLM THEFTS Stockholm -IPI-Fivt ptrsons, including two from West Gtrmny, rsxtivsd prison ttrmi Wednesday or stealing se cret electronic devices they intended io ihip io an East Euro pean Communiit country. KHRUSHCHEV INTERVIEW PUBLISHED Motcow.JliriL.The Soviet government newspaper Iiveitia Wednesday published the transcript of the interview last Fri day between Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev and a group of visiting editors from the United States. MIKOYAN DUE FOR VISIT IN INDONESIA Tokyo-CPIi-Soviet First Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoyan will arrive in Indonesia Friday for a good will visit. Radio Indonesia said today. The broadcast said Mikoyan and three other Communist leaders were making the visit at President Sukarno's invitation. DAMASCUS TO TRY MILITARY MEN Damascus, Syria-UPI-Seventeen military men will go on trial Saturday on charges they participated in a pro-Egyptian mutiny in Aleppo last April, according to an army announce ment here. Local and Permits Issued - The Med ford building department is sued a permit recently to Ben and Dora Lewis to erect a residence at 2695 Merriman rd. at an approximate cost of $10,000. A permit also was issued to R. E. Marsh to erect a residence at 961 Jesper St. at an estimated cost of $16,000. Picnic Set - Central Point Masons and Nevila chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a joint picnic Sun day, July 22, at 2 p.m. in Casey State park. It will be a potluck dinner with coffee, rolls, and ice cream furn ished by the lodges. Those at tending should provide table aervice. . SUNDAY! n0 MEMINCER MESENTS a EXODUS THE ORAMA AND THE PASSION OF ONE OF THE EPIC EVENTS OF THE TWENTIETH CENTURY!" 'A TERRIFIC SHOW .AN AMA21N0 ACHIEVEMENT!" THE BEST BLOCKBUSTER tf THE YEAR. ..RIPS THE HEART P OKI- CWTM. HI" 0" !"Ml PREMINGER PRESENTS PAUL NEWMANEVA MARIE SAINT ftALPH RICHARDSON 'PETER LAWFORO IK J.COBB'SAL MINEOJOHN OEREK JILL HA WORTH M CXC3DLJS3 NOW! I OTT1 Debbie's SettingTraps FORMALEx nm mut FORREST GRIFFITH PRfiWSE RITTER SCOII 2nd Hit! It Begini Where K Return i toXyton place f Personal Permits Available - Burn ing permits for residents of the Charlotte Ann water dis trict for burning trash, waste material or weeds may be ob tained from Jack Bush, 3761 South Pacific highway. House Aired - Medfnrd firemen responded at 10:57 p.m. Wednesday to a call from a resident near a vacant house at 821 Oak St. Firemen found the house filled with gas. A sas company employee was called to shut off the sup ply line, and a smoke ejector was used to clear the air in the house. Small Fires - Medford fire men received reports shortly after noon Wednesday of a grass fire at Earhart and Franquette sts. Only a small area burned and there was no damage. Cause was listed as unknown. About 6:39 p.m. Wednesday firemen e x't i n -guished a trash fire at Oak dale and J. sts. upon receiving complaints from neighbors. At 9:06 p.m. yesterday fire men extinguished a fire re ported in a log at Armory dr. Firemen said a park crew had burned grass earlier in the day and the fire apparently rekindled. Mercy Flight - Mrs. Agnes Day, route 1, box 414, Talent, was flown from Hoquiam, Wash., to Medford by Mercy Flights, Inc., Tuesday. She was transferred to Rogue Val ley hospital for treatment. Permits - Building permits have been issued by the Med ford building department to Etna Ragsdale tb remodel her resident at 1214 West 10th st., valued at S1.000, and to the U.S. government to con struct a S2.400 building at the Medford airport. Portland Produce The follnwlnx price quotation are from the agricultural market inj( service of the U.S. Depart merit of Agriculture in Portland. Errs: Price lo retailers, cartons. X large AA 4.V4A; large AA 42-47; larfle A 41-43: medium AA 3.J-40; small AA 27-33. Prices to produ cers: X large A A 34-3R' larpe AA 3034 3: lrRe A 2R-31: me dium AA 22-25'j, small AA 15 18'7. Butter: Prices to retailers. No 1 &rinti delivered. AA and A, 66, 6S. Poultry; Prices to retailprs. de livered, for grade A quality, fry ers, whole 31-38. cut up 37-42: light type hens, whole 23-2!. cut up 26-34; heavy type hens, whole 3639. ANIMALS trw rnuumr' CCIOR "Peyton PUee" left Off trTP 10:10 P.M. JX La m M . v. . , Mil Hi t , 1 is -a let !. MOBILE TAPROOM - A "pub" on wheels stopped in Medford last week, hut it was not open to just everyone. The traveling "tavern" was one of two mobile classrooms operated by Calling Browing company. Ta coma. Wash., with which they help train tavern operators and employees how to serve beer in the most efficient and appe tizing manner. More than 1.200 ''students'' iXeU r f -..:t:-:.;.;t3- t-- -t j P T 1 O I . '' ! -;.T I VP" I i fi r S 1 i J 'e 0 U kirrwEN , i u. I lit FAMH.V BOOM ft I 9 n rr J? H L ? I. V: JL J.,. - S j ' I ' f ( 1 ' ' J- 'rf1 'i .-Sarj let '-il ij.'' This Week's The 1987 square feet in tins home has been ingeniously ar ranged to provide excel I nil circulation in all four bed rooms, the oversized kilchen and the large family and liv ing rooms. Another impressive fealurr of this floor plan is that all of the imporlanl room ar" at the rear of the houe with di rect access through slicing doors to the genero-j; tr pa tio. Such a patio is like hav ing an outdoor room with ihr sky for a ceiling while thn sliding glass doors add a smnc of spaciousness to all of the rooms. The fourth hedroom or rirn -could be utilized as an office since clients couid. be shown to this room tnimedian-iv without having to tak" thfei fZ p?T &daUZ 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 V i M - EX 'm-WW : IL'IJ i ' JJborlnVcdancQ X MEDFORD MAIL TRItUNE. MEDFOFtD. OREGON I -f ' r " 1 , . have been trained In the mobile units since the firm started operating them two years ago. Above, Draft Expert Paul Williamson (left) of Calling Brewing company and Paul Mitchell, owner of Southern Oregon Dis tributors. Medford, look at a cut-away of a stainless steel bee keg inside the mobile classroom. Ranch and Modern Home ihrouqh any other portion of I he house. The wardrobe could be used for record stor age if used as an office, for general storage if used as a den and for clothing if used as a bedroom. Such a bed room location is preferred if j ntih.rd as a anest room or as ;. brdroftm for a p-lativf. Tiic !!'r ( -fp -.r!' r bath off ihe mum also mtvcs tlie service k i ! c if ' n ha i k y a t d a rr a . Master Bedroom The master bedroom has twenty fpt'l of wardrobe! All other bedrooms aiso have an1 abundance (if wardrobe space. ! Hy using sliding or folding i doors on such storage areas, ' ! here is never a sacrifice of valuable floor space as there ; itnici ime; is when conven-j t lonnl s it;aing doors are spe- j NOW THRU SAT. SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 .,') P,RPAT STARS' -:v..' FOR THE ' FIRST Jh e?.rcn V,7:o Shot tlJ in r" cificd. A long dressing table plus a private bath complete the master bedroom suite. The living room is separat ed from the entry by half walls with posts above. The same type walls scparale the family room from the hail and part of the kilchen. This dream kitchen has most of the desirable features that are possible to include in todays design. A partial list includes the latest buiil-ins, lots of counter space and stor age plus a pantry and a large informal eating area. The appeal of this rustic ranch exterior is enhanced by including veneer and a circu lar planter of used brick, board and batt siding, wood roofing and bay windows. CompMe working rtmwlngi for thi plan ran he purchased at a mst of 7 0 for Ihr first set and J.l for carh additional e! when ordered at the same time. This plan will he avHilahte al these priced until Nov 1 .V Please allow two to three weeks for delivery. It the a hove home does not en tirely nir-rt with vnur approval, a nr w home plan book ranrh and nmder n homes, can he purchased for Si-nrt all order for either plnnjs or honk lo Hiawatha Kates. pnl nUire hox 404-T. NoMhridRe, oat i Over-fhe-Counier Vesiern Slocks Rv t nllffi Pfi tnternation it Rank if Amerlra AH' t 3 ' 1 3 Cal Par 1'tli . 22 t J , Cun FrcTpht . 1" , II, Cvpru M i nc 2' ' Ffjin1hle SAL -'7 Firt National Pnk . . V7 .lAiiir n . J'i i' M..rri-.n Knurtsrn . 31' .'H' Mult Kermeltj 4 ' NW Natural Gas . .. 27 1 ifl 1 Oreg'in MetallurH.cal t'a I1 PPL 2 P(,t .. 2 2",i I'S Natmnal Bank ...-''' 7T I'nited Utihtv 2', 2' Wet Coat Tet 1 R , 1 ' ' Wevrrhaeuser 3-1 : .I1 ObifucWes EUGENE T. STEVENS PnvaU1 (uikmmI si'i iccs for KuKone Taft Sltncn--, bS. of Ncthorlamis rd . Trml, who died Tuesday. he held at 10 a.m. Friday in t'nner Morris downtown ehripel. Tlie Hev. Cleorye Pcse'iLMi y of the First Methodist churi'h will officiate, t'onnnittal will be in Hilleresi Memorial park. Mr. Steven-; was born Sept 2. 1?H)K. in Sistersville, W. j Ya. lie was a veteran of World War II, serving almost ; throe years in the It);UUh Knineers L'tilily eompany. He was1 ovetseas from slvine U5, 104;?. lo Oet. fl. 1!M5. see-: inn service in the Southern Krancr. ("entral Europe, Rhineland, Sicilian, Naples- FoKpi;i, and Romc-Arno earn- 1 painns, bems awarded Ciood ' Conduct medal, and Euro pean, African, and mid-East- ern service medals. I He moved to Rour River1 in 1!);0, w here he was em-i ployed in the lumber Indus-! try. Ho moved to Grants Pass I iii 1954, onuayintT in oleciri-! cal work for the lumber in-j dustry. He moved lo Medford m 195!). and had been employed by Trowbridce and Klynn Electric company, mo vine to Trail last Juno. He was mar ried Dec. 2:i. 1940. in Reno, Nev, to Lucille Phillips, who urvivcs. Other survivors include a son, David Stevens, and two daughters, Cathy Ann Stev ens and Vicki Sue Sleven.s, at home; his father, William Slovens, Redding. Calif.; two brothers, Henry O. Stevens. Tulelako, Calif.; and Reuben Stevens, Medford; and a sis ter. Mrs. Amy Locke, Med ford. JOHN R. BAYLISS Ashland Funeral services for John Richard Bnyliss. 78, of 31S5 East Main rd.. Ash land, who died Wednesday, will bo held at 10;t0 a.m. Friday at Litwiller's Funeral home. Members of BPOF. chapter of Ashland will conduct the service. Cremation will fol low in the Ashland Cremato rium. Mr. Bayiiss was born Dec. 19, 1883, in Iowa, and had lived in Ashland more than 40 years. He was a farmer. He was preceded in death by his wife. He was a mem ber of the Ashland BPOE lodge and the. Sherman lodge 14.'., AF&AM, Grass Valley, Ore. Survivors include a niece, Mrs. Sumner Parker, Ash land, and a great, nioec, Yvonne Parker, Ashlimd. Litwiller Funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Funeral services for John E. Bolt, 89, of Applegalc, who died Tuesday, will be held al the Catholic church at 10 a.m. Friday. Father William Mc Leod will officiate. Interment will be in Jacksonville ceme tery. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be at 7::i() o'clock tonight at Perl Funeral homo. Mr. Bolt, the son of John Bolt, and Lizzie Richer., was born in Applegnlo April 8, 1873. He lived all of his life and worked as a miner in the Applegate and Gold Hill area. He was a member of the Cath olic church. Survivors include one sis ter, Sister N. Leonella, Maryl h u rs t college, Marylhurst, Ore.; and several nieces and nephews. Portland Livestock Portland fl'PI i-- :D. Cattle 3n Canner-ciitti-r in rj, xln ngn ter heifers Kood criide L''i Calves 10 N'.i rniuc'i nr tr;ide test: standard-Hood .-e.-ilr-s ?l-2.j. IIorr 30 No l ,ind . 2t 2") Sheep 30 C.nnd to -nu-tlv ihoiee slaiiRhter uprniR In'nhs Hi-IL .- ; ' S i. - . BABY SONITA Kay Broi. Circui at tho Mrd ford Armory. Ont day only July 19Thur. C".nMir..ng the iA' that ff wnrirfOuS nd tlppeahnq in t" mhjntrd Feat uf mi the r ''" T far r( the t&J'.rfei CH r-rnre, H'.U ly V.rf Cii' T P r . -r v. , "Hi.1. y.Ath ' P-,n.( ., R'. cpHnr ''Sor M," Arr-.-5-i . P-rffy Cir! on the jp-ir '.l Vf-j, jnd n Glflv of C.'v.: vnrr'. of O'her HrirmT f r ,tt , i-r , Ihe Cir rus w vp' n'.ffl P.tM. D 249th Amv. Kt. fri.i'H Chil ti'rn rry rt.'.n FREE TICKETS t"T. p.a'-v hu- ' t r- Mr--a1- rr'-r'i" '-a a n be pyrchd.cd rf! (he C"-'.Ui 2 PERFORMANCE 1 00 p.m. Mtmce 7:30 p.m. Stockpiling Quen For Lead and Zlnz Centers on Ike Washington UPU- A Senate; subcommittee's effort to find ! out who ordered millions of dollars worth of unneeded -lead and zinc bought for the : national strategic stockpile ' centered today on former j President Dwight D. Eisen hower. Sen. Henry C, Dworshak , (R-ldaho) said Eisenhower : suggested buying lead and zinc for the war emergency S stockpile lo help riislned industry back in 1954. j Testifying Wednesday bo- fore Sen. Stuart Syming'on's special investigating subcom mittee, Dworshak said Eisen hower chose purchases for the stockpile over tariffs as the best way to aid ailing in dustry. Testimony Welcomed Symington welcomed Dworshnk's testimony, saying il showed conclusively that the stockpile was used for other than strategic purposes. Lead and zinc arc among the most heavily overbought metals in the government's overflowing storehouse of critical materials. Investment Funds Norm quotation! on ie stock: Fund Hid Rullot k . .. 1 1 .1! Clu-miml Fund . .. ! n Colonial Encr . .10 41 K.itnn Howard Slk .. 11 .H3 Fidelity . 3 S7 Fundamental Invent. R.lW Kevstone IKl 14.7.1 KevHtnne B-4 ! OO Kevstone K-2 4.42 Kevstone S-l tR.88 Krvstnnc S-2 10. RO Keystone S-,1 1 1 .Rfi Kevstone S-4 Tt..ii Mass lnv CIrth Stk a.hfi Nat'l Growth . .. . R VIS Stocks Jft.tiH TV-Klec 71 linited Aecum 12.10 United CanadiHn . IS 2(i United Continental. . R llmled lnroine . Ill V United Kcienee .. . Jl.Sfi Valtip Line Inc 4 RR Vnriahle IS M WellinRtnn 13.2!) Weather FOHKCASTR Aledfnrd and vicinity thnniKh Friday with a little eloit dincsb Kriday afternoon. Low to niBlit 4."t. hiph Friday near t. Western Orcein: Fair lomgnt and mostly Kunny Friday. A hitle warmer. Lnw lonichl 4H-S2, hich Friday 77-110. except 64-72 along the roast. Northern California: Fair to ninlit and Friday, hul isolated thtinderstorms Friday afternoon with Ior alone Ihe roust, Little change in temperatures. LOCAL DATA TF.M P F. Ft ATUHK: Mean y cs t c r -dav (i.'l- below normal 10. Record high this date 107 in U4. HfM-nrrl low this Hate 42 In 192. PHKCIPITATION: 24 hour to midniRht, none. Midnighl to 10 a.m.. none. Total I hi month, trace. .13 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. liUB inches, 2 34 inches hclow normal, HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 21i, highest this a m. 80',. IHfEh 4:00 21- ( 1TV Yeslcr nay nrnnkings -... Crater Lake. r;r.'tnts Pass 82 Howard Prairie .. Klamath f-alli .... MKDFOItD Poi Hand Seattle Spukane , Yakima . Eurekn . H.:d llluff Snerainenlo Han Francisco .. ., Los AiiRelrs PhotMilx Denver , ChlcaRO Miami Bench . ... New York WashliiKton. D. C 71 7n mi" 77 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 m ro 4n v. . 7fl fil .fifi Z, SHAKEY'S!4; u i pj PIZZA PARLOR BETWEEN RIVERSIDE AND CENTRAL ON EAST JACKSON 215 E. JACKSON MEDFOW THURSDAY. JULY T h p CHnbinrn1 ir.iri-zinc ; surplus tot.ils 2 4 million tons i H87 per cent hicher than ; tnrijct objectives for le;irt and 4(iH per cent for zinc- unci , taxpayers' p;iper loss on K ;id- ! zinc purchases are estimated al S84 million. j William .V Lawrence, a 1 deputy director in the OH ice i of Emergency Planning, told t lie suhconnnittee that not a ! pound of lead or zinc should have heeo purchased after II,. v,, ,ir II,., I I', l I administration policymakers juggled slockpiie target fig- ures to justify s:in4 nnihon worth of unnecessary buying from 1 954 to 1358. Dworshak recalled that he was unofficial chairman of b bipartisan senatorial delega tion that visited the White House three times in 1054 to j point out thr economic plight of l h o lrad-.inc industrv OtluM' mombi-rs of thn dilo Kalion wcro rrporU'd to have included Sen. Carl Uayden (D-Ariz.): Srn. Clinlnn P. An derson (D-N M ), and hr 1:mo Sen. Goorjje V. .Malon- vU Nev). Tariffs Opposed Dworshak said Eisenhower vigorously opposed hi fib or Inriffs or import quotas as a way to hail out thi distressed industry, lie testified: "President Eisenhower frowned upon many of the suKiirstinns whieh were made, and 1 can recall very vividlv i am MARIINflU - "Prosidrnt Eisonhowcr mflAlinlClPl L! ii ia i fl'ownrd "i,on m""y n( ,he ANDCANlLL '- fi I2.!n sURUrslioiw which wore niadr, 1 jackiemmon Vjfc Tiand 1 can recall very vividly I ER.'5E.H?iSs ft tichnTIoTji TONITE Ti'f'l TW0 SH0WS NITELY-7:00 AND 10:00 ;j gg"!y YOU'LL BE RIGHT Ij IN THE MIDDLE l?hV V, O OF K Fair il ' '' , Si umunrnriii A fx M I V,, NEW WORLD & '-iii'A ENTERTAINMENT Br, "g"'l a.m. nr. , r i i 'I , f( I f-f iwiinnu iinnivu MLuMlI 1 Il 1 1 toR'1a H STARTING TONIGHT! ONE OF THE SEASON'S GREATEST SHOWSI Kr) J V 1,1 t t J wii'm CRAHCS MOLUYWOOO -WIIH A MILLION . HOWLS! 1 n. 1962 thai he said with emphasis ( that stockpiling would be adopted as a policy and that I if that failed to achieve the desired results some other policies would be adopted." PEOPLE FROM ALL LA OF LIFE - walk into Local for one-visit loans . . . butcher, baker, rncketship maker . . . and they get up to $1500 on their signature only, car or other security. ID CAL IOAM 535 E. JACKSON BLVD. i " w'.'u'" ; Piom: 773-7456 Dick Wibh. Mgr. 1 " i"i tmi 'Til 1 nortm nirir uiahwav jtoa ENDS TONITEI FRANK SINATRA TONY CURTIS NATALIE WOOD . STewARroVAK BIAfN - BUTTONS - HAWKS - Bucxm-njmu-MMaw. ; . 2 . M FACIFIC HIOHWAYi I'V "I twj WHERE r'-J SHOULD 6IRL SlOr IN ROME? uauitiini . i'vrTirTi Troy Donahue A ngie Dickinson Rosfano Brazil' Slilank Pbhette "ROME . AlDVENTURE ccnsiawi fm ; TECHNICOUW M VIES -UEViv'S' f OSxN- i .WARNER BROS. 14 liir,si.iu ssrv?--TT-gv-awFia ; u mum m m il ' I 1 "' - ft Hi . v. :. .