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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1962)
Quit-Claim Deed Goes Back to 1888 A quit-claim deed was au thorized recently by the Med ford city council for a strip ot land 16'2 feet wide which was originally deeded to the town oi Medford in August, 1888, according to Robert L. Lee, Medford water superin tendent. The strip of land was deed ed to the city for a water ditch to serve as part of the city's first public water sys tem. In exchange for the quit claim deed, the present prop erty owner has agreed to grant the city an easement for its proposed 24-inch south feeder main, which will be constructed within the next year. The original strip of land was deeded to the town of Medford by M. A. Williams and Charles H. Heoxie. In ex change for the strip, the town agreed to build two bridges across the water ditch it proposed to dig. First Public Supply The first public water sup ply of the town of Medford was obtained from a well lo cated at the present site of the Public Library of Med- SHAKEY'S 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 773-7721 BETWEEN RIVERSIDE AND CENTRAL ON EAST JACKSON 215 E. JACKSON MEDFORD ENDS TONITE "CURTAIN AT 8:30" ADULTS ( OVER M i PLEASE SHOW STARTS 8 P.M. i mil W..A I.1U1 c fU. "THE BEST BLOCKBUSTER OF THE YEAR ...RIPS THE HEART!" BOSIEY CROWTHCR, NEW YORK TIMES iff OTTO PAUL NEWMAN EVA MARIE SAINT RALPH RICHARDSON PETER LAWFORD LEE J.COBB, SAL MINE0J0HN DEREK JILL t?FtNiI 0lTP" Ttuuprt SCD On the NOvU It ICON ui MUS'C t tKCST GOLD POtOCWCD IN Uft MNftviHOtt 71 UCMHtcOLOM tM LUvm uno tiiti muse oducco and oicho it otto mincc ADDED ATTRACTION ON SCREEN 8 P.M. A 12:45 A.M. ford and Jackson county, Lee said. I The water was pumped from the open well to two 40.000 ! gallon redwood tanks located on the library site. As a sup plement to the well supply, water was diverted from Bear creek south of Charlotte Ann rd. and transported through an open ditch to the well at the library site and then pumped up into the tanks. In contrast to the open ditch constructed in 1888 is the proposed new 24-inch wa ter main to be constructed in the vicinity of the old ditch, Lee observed. The new water main will be completely enclosed and laid underground to protect the purity of the water. The main will have a life expect ancy of about 50 years, Lee said whereas the original open ditch was used only a few years and then replaced by direct pumping from Bear creek. Fish Found Dead On Pacific Beach Aberdeen, Wash.-lUPli-Thou-sands of dead razor clams, crabs and bottom fish were found Tuesday littered along a stretch of Pacific Ocean beach near here. The mysterious marine deaths were in about a two and one-half mile section of beach approximately 50 miles from here and between the mouth of the Haft river and Queets. Herbert Tegclberg. state fisheries biologist, and others are studying the phenomenon which was first discovered this week end. So far no one is certain what caused the mass deaths of the fish and shellfish. Similar plagues hit Washing ton coastal waters in 1954 and 1950. The Situation was first dis covered by W. D. Petit, a for mer Army officer who is now conservation supervisor for the Quinault Tribe. Fire Jumps Lines On Reservation Omak, Wash.-WPH-A fire on the Colville Indian Reserva tion south of here jumped the fire lines and covered about 1 2.000 acres Tuesday despite the efforts of a 60-man crew. Fred Rickard of the Col ville Indian Agency fire con trol olfice said that more men and several bulldozers were rushed to the scene from here and nearby Ncspelem. The first is the largest of 20 blazes set on the reserva tion by a thunderstorm Tues day. Rickard said all other fires were under control. Tempera tures of over 100 degrees and strong gusty winds hampered j firefighters. Portland Produce Portland UPl- Dairy market: EftES To retailers: AA extra large, -KMfic; AA large 40-45; A large 3fl-42c; A A medium 34-38; A A small 24-30; cartons l-3c hiqhrr. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 67c; cartons 1c higher; B prints 66c. Cheese (medium cured To re ! tailers: 47-48 'jc; processed Ameri can 5-10 lb. loaf. 45-4613c. Portland ilIPIi Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to re tailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 32 39c lb.; cut-up. 38-42c lb.; hens, light type, whole drawn, 23-29c lb.; light type hens, cut-up 2fi-34c lb.; heavy whole 3fi-39c lb. "EXODUS" ON SCREEN ONCE ONLY EACH NITE AT 8:55 P.M. PREMINGER PRESENTS HAW0RTH iiMmm -t Locals Grass Fi' - Medford fire men were dispatched to two grass fires Tuesday after noon. At 2:29 p.m., a grass fire in a vacant lot at Murphy rd. and Country Club dr. burned a small area. Neigh bors reported that unidenti fied children had been play ing there. The second fire was reported at 4:19 p.m. in the rear of a residence owned by John Sible, 3069 Crater Lake ave. The fire burned an area 50 by 100 feet and was be lieved started by small chil dren. Baker Picnic - The annual Baker county picnic will be held in Laurelhurst park in Portland Sunday, Aug. 5. Those attending should take their own food. Lunch will be served at noon, daylight sav ing time. Meeting Tonight - Southern Oregon Society of Artists will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the Girls Community club. Mrs. Marilyn Briggs, Ashland artist, will be the featured speaker. The meeting is open to the public. Car Fire-A short in wiring caused a fire in a car owned by Leon C. Boomer, 933 Da kota ave., Medford, in a park ing lot in tiie 700 block of Stewart ave. at 2:42 p.m. Mon day. There was minor dam age. Fuel Leak - Medford fire men responded to investigate a reported leaking oil stove fuel line at the residence of Mrs. D. A. Grimes, 618 South Central ave. at 7:15 p.m. Mon day. They closed the main valve at the oil tank. Trash Fire - The Medford fire department received a complaint of a trash fire burn ing in the 300 block of Chest nut st. Monday around 8 p.m. The fire, apparently left un tended, was extinguished by firemen. 4-H News Smart Cookies The Smart Cookies 4-H club held its last meeting July 10 at the home of their leader, Mrs. Florey. Members filled out their entry sheets for the fair. Those who attended the Cen tral Point pre-fair discussed their products and the events of the day. A swimming party was planned for the coming week at Twin Plunges in Ashland. Refreshments were served and the meeting adjourned. Corinne Florey, Reporter Central Point Trail Blazers The Central Point Trail Blazers 4-H club held its monthly meeting at the home of D. I. Peterson. Junior Leader Vicki Cald well opened the meeting. My linda Fluck led the flag salute and Sue Cornutt led the 4-H pledge. An overnight ride was dis cussed for Aug. 25 and 26 to the Fluck ranch in Gold Hill. We also filled out the rec ord books. Janet Olufsen, Reporter Central Point Beef Club The meeting of the Central Point Beef 4-H club was call ed to order by the president. Bob Bray, at the home of our leader, Floyd Charley. Bob Bray and Lloyd Toner gave a demonstration on how to fit a steer. Dale Smith gave us some showmanship advice. Under new business we elected a new secretary, Anna Gonzales. We made a list of how many steers and heifers we had and talked about filling out entry blanks. H was decided that Bob Bray and Jeff Anhorn would go around and help the mem bers clip the animals before pre-fair. which is Saturday, July 25. at the Jackson county fairgrounds. The next meeting will be Aug. 8 at Floyd Charley's home. Being no further business the meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by the Charleys. Marilyn Lalhrop. Reporter Investment Funds Noon Quotations on selects tlo Kunif Bid 1 1 .18 Aked 12 47 A 83 11 28 12 44 14 57 8 90 8 74 12 45 II 21 15 98 9 78 4 80 20 53 11 hi 12 80 J 88 7 22 7 21) 18 !)7 7 22 13 22 16 81 54 II 54 8 10 5 33 3 99 14 42 Bullock Chemical Fund Colonial Encr F.atrm Howard Stk 10 32 1 1 41 13 48 8 12 Group Sec Avia-Elec 8 14 Group Sec Com Stk 1137 tiroup :c feir K'vstnne B-3 Krvslnne B-4 Krvslnnr K-2 Keystone S-l . Kevttone S-2 . . Keystone S-3 Kevstune S-4 Mays Inv Grth Stk Nat I Growth Stocks lV-Elec Unlled Accum t'nlted Canada Untied Continental United Income United Science Value Line Inc Variable Wellington a) 10 23 14 84 8 tfl 4 39 IB 82 10 9 11 73 3 54 8 HI 8 87 1 5 811 8 2 12 10 15 28 5 ft8 10 .. 5 VI 4 88 8 54 13 23 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON Funeral Services Set Thursday for Raymond Lafhrop Grants Pass - Funeral serv ices will be held tomorrow for Raymond A. Lathrop, 63, chairman of the Josephine county board of commission ers and well known to Jack son county residents. Mr. Lathrop died Monday night at Josephine General hospital. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow at the First Christian church of Grants Pass. Interment will follow at Granite Hill ceme tery. The body will lie in state at L. B. Hall mortuary, 141 NW C St., from 5 to 9 o'clock tonight, and 9 to 11 a.m. to morrow. First elected county judge in 1950, Mr. Lathrop served in that capacity until last April, when the Josephine county court system was changed to that of a county board of commissioners. He had been a resident of the Grants Pass area since 1908, except for a brief period about 1930. Member of Board Mr. Lathrop was perhaps best known to Jackson county residents as a member of the O&C forest advisory board for the district covering both Jackson and Josephine coun ties. At one time he was vice chairman of the board. He also served on the state welfare board until last year when he resigned because of ill health, was a former presi dent of the Association of Ore gon Counties and was on the executive board of the Red wood Empire association. Mr. Lathrop had been mar ried three times. Surving are his widow, Cecil Lathrop; a son, Chester Lathrop, Whittier, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Fred Kitter man, Grants Pass; a brother, Roy Lathrop and three step children, all of Grants Pass; five grandchildren and seven step-grandchildren. Heat Possibly Derailment Cause Dijon, France - IW! - The train wreck which killed 38 persons and injured 47 near here Monday may have been caused by a rail distorted by summer heat, it was reported today. Engineer Michel B o s s o n said he sensed an "abnormal ity" in the track seconds be fore the crash. Investigating technicians said the wreck may have been caused by a rail "deformed" by the sun which has been baking the rail line for several days. A spokesman for the man agement of the nationalized French railways con firmed that the distorted-rail report is "one of the theories we are investigating." Five cars of the 85-mile-an-hour Paris - to - Marseille Ex press jumped the track, and one of them plunged 150 feet off a viaduct Into a rocky ra vine. The dead and most of the seriously wounded were in that car. Portland Livestock Portland (UP! USDA Cattlt 200. Good. 1.000-1100 lb. 25-2625: slaughter heifers itandard 850-000 lb. 19-21; canner-cutttr 10-14 50. Calves 50. Good and choice slaughter 320 lb 24-27: utility and standard 18-23: feeders medi um and Rood 18.50-23. Hogs 200. No. I and 2 butcher 190-220 lb. 20 50-20.75: No. 2 and 3 180-240 lb. 19-20: sows No. 2 and 3. 335-480 lb 13-15 50. Sheep 400. Slaughter spring lambs choice and prime 18.50-20; good and choice 18. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Continued fair and hot with up valley winds to 20 mph Thursday afternoon. Low tonight 33, high tomorrow near 9V Western Oregon: Continued fair and warm through Thursday. Late ; night and early morning tog and inw ciouos on me coan. mgn Tem peratures tomorrow 90. low to night 48-3B. except highs near 100 in the south and 65 on the coast. Northern California: Fair through Thursday except scattered thun derstorms in the northern high mountains. No change in temper atures. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 79: above norma) 6 Record high this date 104 in 1839. Record low this date 46 in 1920. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month, trace, .13 Inch below normal Total since Sept. 1. 13.34 Inches, 2.5R inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 20'. highest this am S3 V , men 4:nu zi CITY Brookings Crater Lake Grants Pss Howard Prairie Klamath Falls MF.OFORD Portland Seattle Spokane . Yakima Yester day 58 80 99 85 nr. I.ctk Prec. . 85 7 100 Eureka I Rrrf Bluff Sacramento I San Francltco j Lot Angelr j Phoenix Denver ! Chlraeo 58 102 9.1 57 70 10K . 81 Miami Beach . . MB i New York 79 Washington. D. C. 12 67 riVK-DAV rORFC AST (Throned July jot; Wetlern H ihinf ton-W t 1 1 r ft Ortfon Little or no precipitation. Trmperaturei averaging above normal. Northern allfornla No preeipl. tatlon except aeattered thunder itormi at timet in the htfh moun tains Temperaturet near narmal Church Conference To Aid Clergy In Work With People Corvallis - Special evening sessions on three varied topics will be one of the highlights of the fourteenth annual Ore gon Town and Country church conference at Oregon State university Aug. 6 through 10. Topics to be covered dur ing the evening meetings will include "The Money in Your Life," "Music - Resource Through the Ages," and "Farm and Home Organiza tions in Action in Local Com munities." The night sessions will round out the day for par ticipants who will be spend ing their days considering such subjects as changes in agriculture and forestry, the implications of community change, and communications. The conference will open each day with a general session of interest to clergy and lay leaders of the town and coun try church. Agent To Discuss Money Conducting the class on "The Money in Your Life," will be Mrs. Dorothy Miller, OSU extension home manage ment specialist. She will show how families can get more satisfaction from the money they do have to spend as well as dealing with money prob lems today. The emphasis will be on individual problems and how to counsel with others. Joseph C Brye of the OSU music department will be in charge of the music class which will deal with the place of music in man's com munity and spiritual life fn history. This meeting is plan ned as preparatory to a later appearance of the monks from Mt. Angel Abbey, St. Bene dict. The third night session will feature a panel of representa tives from various farm and home organizations who will discuss the aims, activities and opportunities for coopera tion among the organizations. Economic Understanding The Town and Country church conference is planned to help clergy better under stand economic and sociolog ical factors affecting the com munity and their implication for churches as well as to give help in educational methods, working with people and in leadership. Congressman Urges Curb on Bulletins Washinglon-flJPIl-Rep. Thom as M. Pelly (R-Wash.), rec ommended to Congress Tues day that it takes a stitch in time to save nine. But Pelly's stitch in time would deprive the farmer's wife of a government farm bulletin telling her how to take a stitch. Pelly, who represents urban Seattle, urged the House to amend an agriculture appro priations bill to eliminate a farm bulletin on sewing and to prevent the reprinting of nine other bulletins. He said it was a "waste of the taxpayers' money" for the government to publish farm bulletins dealing with such nonagricultural topics as "mending men's suits," "buy ing vnur home sewine ma chine" and "child's self-help overall. Court Records M Fit FORI) MUNICIPAL COURT Gene Wyatl, Improper left turn, 10 Phillip Stephen Mitchell, exces sive noise Hires). S10. Nancy Cue Adams, failure to vield right of way to vehicle on right. I0. Royal Eugene Klumph. disobeyed traffic signal. 110. Rudy Adraln Derksen. dlsoheved traffic signal. S10. JIJSTMK COURT Gold Hill llistrict Terry Lee Adam Bezoff. dts- obeyed stop sign. 87 50. Frederick ouinrie uosner. viola tion of basic rule. S25. Ray Joseph Lange. violation of basic rule. 110. William Marlon Stracey. expired vehicle license, S5 Gerald Ray Jackson, violation of basic rule. 815. Edward Leslla McDonald, ex pired vehicle license. 85. James Eugene George, overload. (23 Wilbur Henry Feetham. violation of basic rule. 815. Novey Cheater Remlcv Jr . Im proper use fo dealer plates. 810. Edward !.eslle McDonald, truck speeding, 810 Robert Eugene Lane, violation of haslc rule, 115. Leo Edward Munson. violation of basic rule. 810. Charles Eugene Taylor, dis obeyed slop sign. 17 50. Tony Elrod Funderburg. over width. 815 Charles Earl Yates, disobeyed stop sign 87 30 Roger Elwood Gascon, disobeyed stop sign. 813. Refresh with your favorite cool salad WHITE HOUSE Corner 6th and tvy You'll .vl,, r- L'oPEr 7 a.m. jf'7rfZr 10 5 pm. 'tfJ,' Sat. & Sun. Those attending the confer ence may register Monday morning. Aug. 6, at Snell hall on the OSU campus. Class sessions will be held in the Memorial union. The conference is sponsored by the Archdiocese of Port land in Oregon, state and local church women's asso ciations, Oregon Council of Churches, Oregon farm Bu reau federation, Oregon-Washington Farmers union, Oregon Home Economics Extension council and Oregon State Grange in cooperation with the cooperative e x t e n s i on service and OSU. Further information about the conference may be ob tained by contacting the Rev. Loren H. Bush, Church of the Good Samaritan, Corval lis, or from the local county extension offices. Growers To View Christmas Tree Farms at Meeting Corvallis - Benton County will be host to the annual summer and fall Northwest Christmas Tree Growers asso ciation meeting July 27 and 28, according to James Stoop, Eugene, association president. Most of the time will be spent touring four Benton county Christmas tree farms. Those attending will assemble each day at the Coliseum on the Oregon State university campus for the start of ac tivities. The association has also scheduled a no-host dinner and business meeting July 27 at 6:45 p.m. at the Country Kitchen in Corvallis. The meeting will be open with delegates meeting in the coliseum parking area July 27 at 1 p.m. to board buses and begin the scheduled tours. View Commercial Planting The first stop will be the Otto Vollstedt tree farm Ion Route 4, Albany, where a commercial planting started in 1948 will be seen. A va riety of situations and con ditions will be shown. Includ ing stump trees, shearing, spacing, fertilizing and sev eral species of trees. The second stop of the aft ernoon is scheduled for the Holiday Christmas tree farm in Kings valley to view such cultural practices as soil prep aration and weed control as well as planting stock, me chanical tree planters and pro cessing facilities. On July 28, the tour will start from the coliseum park ing lot at 8:30 a.m. (DST) First stop will be the Bob Ruth farm 10 miles southwest of Corvallis where tree plant ings were started five years ago. The final slop for the dele gates will be the H. L. Schu del farm on Beaver creek, four miles southwest of the Ruth farm. There, the visitors will see 140 acres of trees started in 1958 and observe weed control demonstrations, different Douglas fir and Aus trian pine planting stock, soil preparation for planting, cul tivation, shearing of trees at younger ages and problems caused by rodents and deer. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks Hr United Press Internstlonal Bank of America 4fl 51 J, Cal Pac tltll . . 22', 24'. Con Freight 10', 11', Cyprus Mines . . 20i Equitable S A I. 34' 37', First National Bank 38 81 Jantzen 20", 28'i Morrison Knudsen 31 , 33 "a Mult Kennels 4', 4TB N.W. NaturBl Gas 27'. 2 Oregon Metallurgical I 1 J, PPfcL 2' 2Si PC.E 24 23', US National Bank 87 72 United Utll 2N, 28', West Coast Tel 17', lil'i Weyerhaeuser 24', 28, DRIVE-IN A" TH PACIFIC "'"rW sssi mmHStm H l?J kHHl MUM KMMMOOPf ELVIS PRESLEY FOLLOW THAT DREAM OBITUARIES NIADA STAPLES Mrs. Naida Margaret Staples, 53, former Medford resident, died Tuesday ill California. Mr. and Mrs. Staples moved from the Medford area about five years ago. Mrs. Staples was active in the Phi Beta Phi sorority of the Uni versity of Oregon. Survivors include her hus band, I. E. Staples, 73-545 Shady Mountain rd., Palm Desert, Calif.; her father, Horace Plumber, L a g u n a Beach, Calif.; and a sister, Katherine Keller, Portland. Private funeral services will be held Wednesday at Fitzhenry Funeral home, In dio, Calif. Contributions may be made to the American Cancer Society. MRS. ALTA WEBSTER Mrs. Alta Louise Webtscr, formerly of Milford. Conn., died unexpectedly Tuesday in Jackson Hole, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Webster were en route to the Rogue valley to retire at the time of her death. Survivors, besides her hus band, include a son, Horace Webster Jr., Eagle Point, Ore. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral service d i r c c t or s of the Chapel in the Trees mor tuary. IDA E. DRESSLER Funeral services for Ida E. Dressier, 87. of 914 Reddy St., who died Tuesday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Perl Funeral home. Dr. George Roseberry, pastor of the First Methodist church, will officiate. Interment will be in West Los Angeles cemetery. Mrs. Dressier, the daughter of William H. Dorland and Elizabeth Scoutcn, was born May 2, 1875, in Workworth, Ontario, Canada. On Septem ber 2, 1896 in Kansas City, Mo., she was married to Jesse W. Dressier, who died in 1947. i Mr. and Mrs. Dressier moved to Medford in 1907, i where Dressier was associ-! ated with the real estate j business until 1923 when they moved to Los Angeles. Mrs. Dressier returned to Medford in 1955. and has made her home here since that time. Survivors include one sister-in-law, Mrs. F. H. Dress ier, Medford; four nephews, Jesse F. Dressier, Arthur F. Dressier, Harley V. Dressier, Leland R. Dressier; three nieces, Mrs. Bernice Gordon, Mrs. Enid Drew and Mrs. Hazel James, all of Medford. MRS. FLORA WILLIAMS Funeral services for Mrs. Flora Ellen Williams, 77, of One Hospitalized After Auto Crash Two accidents were inves tigated by Medford city police Monday. Verna Belle Culy, 75. of 106 Fourth st., Jacksonville, was injured in an accident shortly after 2 p.m. at the intersection of South Orange and Eighth sts. She was taken to Sacred Heart hospital for treatment. The injured woman was a passenger in a vehicle oper ated by Irene Elizabeth Culy, 60, of Sterling St., Jackson ville, which collided with a pickup truck operated by Charles Grant Campbell. 33. of 221 Portland ave., Med ford. At 6:36 p.m. two vehicles, operated by Leah Ruth Starnes, 38, of 605 West 11th St., Medford, and Mary La- verne Martin, 31), of 32 South Orange St., collided at the intersection of J and 12th sis., according to cily police re ports. No citations were issued in either of the accidents. Birth BUTTS - To Mr. and Mrs Norman, 2560 Sunnyview ave., Medford, July 2(1. 1062, a girl, e'i pounds, at Crater Osteopathic hospital. NOW! NOW! WHAT A SHOW PERFECT ENTERTAINMENT FOR EVERYONE 6ERALDIUE PASE . lllf Summer - andSmOjce s,,",.,w i-!l' I !i H9 thrnan HJUIUIFI ' Cf&!? wvwn'. Tidmrwlflf' WEDNESDAY. JULY 848 Dakota ave.. Medford, who died Sunday, will be Ik Id at 10:30 a.m. Friday at the Chapel in the Trees Mor tuary in Siskiyou Memorial park. The Rev. Robert E. Cull, pastor of the Assembly of God church OFC, will offi ciate. Private interment will follow in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Williams was born May 9, 1885, in Joplin, Mo. She had been a resident of the community for the past eight months. Her first husband, William A. Gidney, preceded her in death July 15. 1950. On Feb. 28, 1956, in Payette, Idaho, she was married to Ollie Wil liams, who survives. Other survivors include four sons, Frank E. Gidney, and Jake D. Gidney of Medford. Eugene Lawrence Gidney of Gold Hill, and William A. Gidney of Winton, Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Dora Simmons of Kansas City, Mo., and eight grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Two sons. itMTW Kafir UIAHUUV IWL. CAR IMbi? W itMTW Kaf.Flf UIAHUUV MJ WOW! WOW! WOW! HERE SHE IS BRIGETTE BARDOT IN A SENSATIONAL RIOT! "THE TRUTH" YOU CAN'T IMAGINE WHAT YOU'LL SEE AND HEAR and a Hilarious Romp Bill (Wee Gordie) Travers "MATING TIME" AND ALL AT ONLY $1.00 PER CARLOAD TWO WALT THE FUN AND EVENT OF THE 0oo o fc H '- IMS . WW yiH'KQ FRED JANE FvlACuWRRAr MAN Michael LAND1S KIRK C0RC0RAN fM TECHNIC0L0R' ADULTS 90c STUDENTS 75c-CHIIlOREN 50c A 9 Cecil and Virgil, preceded her in death. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral i Service directors of the ! Chapel in the Trees mortuary. RAY C. DENNIS Funeral services for Ray C. Dennis, 75. of 215 North Peach st. who died Monday, will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Perl Funeral home. The Rev. D. E. Millard, pastor of the New Age church, Eagle Point, will officiate. Inter ment at Siskiyou Memorial park will be private. Mr. Dennis was born at Yreka, Calif., Nov. 17, 1886. He was employed for several years as a meat cutter for the Klamath Meat Packing company. In 1947, he moved to Medford where he was em ployed by Crater Meat com pany until his retirement. On March 19. 1908, in Ash land, he was married to Edith Sehlin, who survives. Other survivors include one brother, Ivan Dennis, Dorris, Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Mae Zeek, Roseburg, and several nieces and nephews. Tonite and Thursday Only IN TONIGHT SHOWS 7:00 AND 9:30 FROM DISNEY ENTERTAINMENT SUMMER SEASONI - Ja - ia f mX Here luiiic uiune fun-loving Americans on a romantic, hilarious tpur de-luxe t Walt Disney DftoWH 2S, 1962 W at T aV. . 1 Jul . I .Mi- f 9
