Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1962)
Festival Plays Tonight: "Comdy of Errori" and "A Thii' B illad." Wedmiday: "Henry IV. Par! II." Thuiiday: "At You Lika It." Friday: "Coriolanm." Curtain tima: 8:30 p.m. Low Altitude Flying To Be CAP Topic Techniques and hazards of low altitude flying, particu larly in air search work, will be discussed tonight at a meeting of the Civil Air Patrol. Featured speaker will be Gar Leyva of the U.S. Forest service. The discustion will begin p 8 o'clock in the CAP building at the Medford Mu nicipal airport. : This is the second in a series of educational pro ' grams scheduled each Tues day. The programs deal with some phase of flying or re lated subjects of interest to both pilots and passengers. " The public is invited to attend. 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 Music Talent Fun Ricketts' it VV r - li 535-1462 Rock Hudson Doris Day lONYKANDALL A riotous new twist In the art of gentle (. persuasionl j. .EDIE ADAMS -JACK ON AT 7:50 P.M. i 11 M They'll Do It Every Ms PASTO IS A CHAMP PAPER HAN&ER..-NOT A WRINKLE-NOT A SMUDGE.' AND IN RECORD TIME f 5 b'CANT EVEN PUT U -Jl frSTw ' 3? , up a few LA - A V-C5 . DECORATIONS t Ml f j5 I srOU y WPARTV'I' Obituaries FRED H. OWEN Private services for Fred H. Owen, 89, of 335 Vi West Sec ond St., who died Sunday, will be held at the graveside in the Jacksonville cemetery at 10 a.m. Wednesday. Perl Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Owen was born on Aug. 20, 1873 at Cameron, Mo. He has lived in Oregon for the past 78 years and in Medford for the past 35 years. On Oct. 20, 1907 at Salem, he was married to Lora Culy, who survives. Other survivors include two nieces, Mrs. Leone Stephenson, Irving, Texas, and Mrs. Bebe Bent ley. Irving, Texas. Births MILLER - To Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Gene, route 1, box 6, Applegate, Aug. 11, 1962, a boy, 734 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. LANCE - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert George, 341 O'Gara St., Medford, Aug. 12, 1962, twin girls. 5'4 and 5'4 pounds at Rogue Valley hospital. DENMAN - To Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. 166 Gibben rd., Central Point, Aug. 12. 1962, a girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. DALTON - To Mr. and Mrs. Henry Martin, 208 South Ivy St., Medford, Aug. 13, 1962, a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. PURSEL - To Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lee, 825 West Second ave., Medford, Aug. 13, 1962, a boy, 8Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HYDE - To Mr. and Mrs James, route 1, box 400A, Central Point, Aug. 13, 1962, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. Practice of medicine and surgery in the U.S. is limited only to American citizens in 22 of the states. Revue & Talent CONTEST 'Each Evening at 8:15 DOUGLAS AUGUST 15-19 R0SEBURG inriion $h 0AK1E-JACK KRUSCHEN m m m mj mw fa f w mm m Time BUT 6ET A LEAF OF UIMAT HOME WHEN HIS BARRACUDA MAD HIM HANG A FEW STREAMERS Dennis the Wai,&f awo.too; I oidn'tjpAWa barn oCwhite vo-w Locals To Meti-Veterans of World War I and auxiliary, Barracks 540, will have their monthly social evening and potluck dinner Wednesday, Aug. 15 at the Girls Community club, 229 North Bartlett si. Mrs. Thomas Lynch and committee are in charge of the dinner, which is planned for 7 p.m. Erect Residences-The Med ford building department has issued four permits to erect residences. The permits went to R. E. Marsh to build at 2265 Siskiyou blvd., at an es timated cost of $18,000; to Wes Pearson to build at 245 Windsor ave., at an approxi mate cost of $18,000; and to Hutchins and Clark Construc tion company to build at 431 DeBarr ave. at an approxi mate cost of $8,000 and at 1541 Johnson st. at an estimat ed cost of $8,500. Truck Stolen -James Louis Fredericks, Jacksonville, re ported to Medford city police Sunday that his pickup truck had been stolen from where it was parked at a motel located at 1015 South Central. The theft is thought to have oc curred between 5:30 p.m. Sat urday and 3:14 a.m. Sunday, Correction-Mrs. James NO' ble and Percy J. Beard, who won first prize in their cate. gories in the Jacksonville Jubilee old timers parade were incorrectly identified in I a picture in Sunday i Mai! i Tribune. Ladies Free Passes Nor Good This Show AMlKlja tMSMt tWJSfJwC 10 P.M. . MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON By Jimmy Hatlo Menace Brush Fire - The State For estry department reported that 1.8 acres burned near Murphy Saturday afternoon The fire, reported around 1:45 p.m., started from an nicen erator. Aihland Firei Grass fires were reported by Ashland firemen Sunday at 11:30 a.m. and 3:39 p.m. The morning fire broke out at 325 Scenic dr. when a trash fire got out of control. The afternoon fire was attributed to children playing with matches, fire men said. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair to night, with variable cloudiness Wednesday, Increasing Wednesday night. Low tonight SS. High tomor row 90 to 95. Western Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednesday, except low clouds on the coast late night and early morning hours. Low tonight 48 to 58. High tomorrow 82 to 92. Northern California: Fair tonight and Wednesday, but fog and low clouds near the coast. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 70; below normal 2. Record high this date 108 In 1933. Record low this date 45 In 1928. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total this month 1.00 Inch, .03 inch above normal. Total since Sept. 1. 16.38 Inches. 1.63 inch below normal. HUMIDITY : Lowest yesterday o, nigneai mis a.m. wj-v,. MlKh 4:00 24 CITV Yester- a.m. hr. day Low I'rec Brook in Bs (i4 55 Crater Lake 71 42 Grants Pass 86 54 Howard Prairie.. 60 44 Klamath Falls .... 60 47 MEDFORD 68 55 Portland 77 50 Seattle 72 Spokane 79 Yaklma. 8 1 Eureka 62 Red Bluff 90 Sacramento 101 San Francisco 75 Los Angeles . 80 Phoenix 113 Denver 96 Chicago 71 Miami Beach 85 New York 80 Washington. D. C. 89 52 51 47 82 65 An average automobile re quires up to seven miles of wire for its electrical system with 8,300 parts forming up to 200 different assemblies. Farm woodlands in the U.S. have an area equal to that of Norway, Sweden, Finland and Italy combined. FAMILY $ 0f NIGHT lilSlaf cgttMM ftrm nw t hk fw u WILLIAM, WWW i HOIKEN ' WWW TREVOR HOWARD mMiMmn 41 II 1 Americans Hike Insurance Costs For Automobiles New York - H'PH - American motorists, buying cars this year at a boom rate, upped their spending for insurance premiums by nearly 58 per cent in a 10-year span to $5.9 billion, Insurance Information Institute figures showed to day. The Institute in its 1962 booklet, also was ready to tell why insurance rates have changed and even how some motorists can reduce their spending on premiums. Three Categories In its report on premiums written for 1961, the institute divided spending into three categories; automobile liabil ity insurance, $2.8 billion on bodily injury policies, $1.16 million on property damage; and $1.95 billion on physical damage. The total, just over $5.9 billion compares with approxi mately $1.27 billion, $.64 hil- lin and $1.5 billion in the same classifications for 1952, or a total of more than $3.4 billion in premiums. If you are one of the mil lions of Americans who has recently paid up your insur ance so tha you can drive with some peace of mind, you may have asked your agent what keeps the price of in surance up. Principal Factors According to the institute, there are three principal fact ors for changes in rates. They are-The frequency of traffic accidents, the costs of repair ing "both vehicles and peo ple" after accidents and the costs of claim settlements and court awards. A traffic accident figure is climbing year after year on streets and highways, said the institute, at times reaching a frequency of one every three seconds. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By United Press International Bid Asked HanK of America 50'. Cal Pac Utll 23 a Con Freight 101'. 11 'i 24 i 40': 603: 4i 29'i t-yprus Mines 22a Equitable Sal 37 First National Bank .... 5ft1 a Mult Kennel! 4 N.W. Natural On 2ft 'k Oregon Metallurgical.. 1 P P i L 24'i PGE 13i 26 2511 71 U.S. National Bank .... 116 United Utll 29, West Coast Tel 18H Weyerhaeuser 25',ii 31', 26','t Investment Funds Noon auotaUona on aaleetad locKa Bullock 11.54 12. US Chemical Fund 0 29 10.10 Colonial Ener 8.8fi 9.G8 Eaton Howard Stk . 11 8S 12.81 Fidelity 13 88 14.98 Fundamental Invent. 8.37 9.17 Group Sec Avla-Elec 6.42 7.04 Group Sec Com Stk 11.48 12.30 Group Sec Petr .... 10.41 11.40 Keystone B-3 14 80 16 .1.1 Keystone B-4 9.08 9.89 Kcvslone K-2 4.53 4.93 Keystone S-l 19 28 21.01 Keystone S-2 10.98 11.98 Keystone S-3 12.17 13.29 Keystone 5-4 3.68 4.O0 Mass Inv Growth Stk 6.89 7.33 Nat l Growth 6 93 7.37 Stocks 13.83 17.11 TV-Elec 6.81 7,42 United Accum 12.41 13.36 United Canada 16 21 17.62 United Continental . 6.1.1 6.72 United Income 10 79 11.79 United Science 3 72 6 23 Value Line Inc 4.80 .1.25 Wellington 13.49 14.71 Portland Produce The following price quotations aer from the agricultural market ing service of the U S. Department of Agriculture in Portland. Egg: Prlcca to retallera. cartons, X large AA 49-33; large A A 46-30; large A 44-47: medium AA 38-42: small AA 27-33. Prices to produ cers: X large AA 37-40'i: large AA 33-38lJ; large A 32-3.1: medium AA 26-29',',: small AA 1.1-18'i. Butter: Prices to retallera, No. 1 6rinli delivered, AA and A 66, 65. Poultry: Prices to retailers, rie. livered for grade A quality, fry ers whole 32-39. cut UD 38-42: light type hens, whole 19-29, cut up 2 1-34. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI USD A Cattle 400. High good-choice ateers 9.10 II). 27.73: good out at 26.75; stand ard Holstein 22.50; cutter-low utll itv dairy ored cows 12.10; choice 713 lb feeder steers 24. Calves 100. Choice vealera 27: choice steer feeder calves 270-400 lb. 2.1-27; occasional 235 Ih. at 28. Hogs 300. U.S. I and 2 butchers around 22.1 lb. 20 73. 1 to 3 grade at 200-220 lb. 19 20; No. 2 sows 400 lb. 14 30. Sheen 700. Cholce-nrime lambs 100 lb. 20; good-choice 90-100 lb. 17.7.VIB: rnoice-ianry iu-u in. feeder lambs 13 25-16 2.1 on open ing sales; choice 60 lb. down to 12.50. TONITE I WEDNESDAY SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 Will ADMIT THE ENTIRE FAMILY j BLISTERING 4f DRAMA! VAN HEFLIN -TAB HUNTER GUNMAN'S WALK JJJJJ;2BaJaaaaiaUl flL EXCHANGE STUDENT - Ali Saner, a 16-year-old student from Istanbul, Turkey, will attend Ashland High school this year under the auspices of the American Field Service foreign exchange program. He is living with Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Kreisman and fain- ly, 455 Liberty st., Ashland. The teen-ager, who arrived late last week, is the second foreign exchange student to live with an Ashland family. Truckers Fined For ICC Violations Portland -(UPP- Four North west truckers were fined a total of $1,100 In Federal Court Monday for violating Interstate Commerce Commis sion rules. The heaviest fine, $500, was levied against Nic-L-Silver Battery Co. of Sher wood for failing to keep prop er driver's logs. Fines also were levied against Rogue Trailer Convoy of Grants Pass. Vancouver Fast Freight of Vancouver, Wash., and Magee Truck Serv ice of Klickitat, Wash. Unions May Sue For Member's Pay Porlland-IUPIl-Circult Judge Arno Dcnecke ruled Monday that a labor union can bring suit for one of its members who has been awarded back pay but never collected it The case involves a suit brought by Office Employees L,ocai 11 against Carpenters' Local 226. An adjustment board said the carpenters' local should pay back salary to an office worker. The carpenters did not pay. Then they contended a suit by the office workers' local to collect the money was 11. legal. Judge Denecke's ruling means me case can go to trial, APPEARING NIGHTLY AT Tower Broiler The Magic Piano Artistry of DON MEYERS SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE TO DAVE DODGE TRIO Starts , fC v NOHTM fWlf Hit VJ Ighl JtACARL0A0,g Tonight WHAT A SHOW! AT ONLY $1.00 PER CARLOAD SOPHIA LOREN BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR FOR THIS GREAT ROLEI MCMt 1 itVWtt Sophia jpran - ' -8 U tali Ion DeSica &vfeS AND THE GREAT HIT THAT SHOULD HAVE WONI The shadowy fringes j' , ClNlrSCOPE "" O t-' JACKIE GLEASON PIPER LAURIE GEORGE C. SCOTT MYRON McCORMICK VV jf '.r' Man Wanted Here Arrested in Texas A man, wanted by Medford city police on several bad check charges, has been ar rested by authorities in Beau mont, Texas. According to information received here, Tommy Jerry ' Bumstead, 26, was taken into custody Friday on the war- rant issued by Medford city police. Bumstead's bail was set at $1,500. Officers said he will be returned to Medford short ly to face prosecution on the check charges. Two Women Notify Police of Attacks Two Medford women have told city police they were molested by an early-morning attacker - possibly the same man-during the last three days. j A 30-year-old woman who lives alone told off - rs that when she answered a knock on her door about 3 a.m. Sat urday, a man pushed his way into her Maple st. residence. A similar incident was re ported Monday. A young housewife on Edwards st. told officers she was awakened about 3:40 a.m. by a man standing by her bed, and touci:ng her. She said the man threaten ed to harm her children if she cried out. But he fled, the housewife said, whe she told him she was going to scream if he didn't leave. Both women gave similar descriptions of the man. He was described as being a male Caucasian about six feet tall and weighing about 180 pounds. Officers today are continu ing an investigation of both incidents. Japanese Official Visiting in Oregon Salem - IUPII - Tadashl Saito vice governor of the state of Hokkaido, Japan, was to visit with Gov. Mark Hatfield io- day. The Japanese official is touring this country to study dairy and agricultural opera. tions for information for a 10- year agricultural plan for his own country. Saito also planned to stop at Corvallis lo talk with farm ing experts at Oregon State University before continuing to other states. Saito arrived Monday In Portland. He told Mayor Terry Schrunk Oregon and Hok kaido have striking similar ities in "climate and spirit." A native of Portland's sister city of Sapporo, Saito said he considered farming interests one source of mutual good will. Starts Tonight of the underworld... and the struggle of a man and a woman to escape! paul NEWMAN TUESDAY. AUGUST Haiti is second only to the United States as the oldest republic in the western hem isphere. Hatian independence was proclaimed Jan. 1. Io04. 772-6424 GARY DORIS GRANT MY G1GWDIMOTS.. w DRIUF-IM L COUTH fKlflC HUHWAVj KIRK DOUGLAS 'LAURENCE OLIVIER JEAN SIMMONS CHARLES LAUGHTON PETER USTINOV JOHN T0NY CURTIS C V2 A UIVmMNlHNTIOKAl PLUS THE IDEAL CO-FEATURE IMHaaaBaaasaMi'. - 1 TwZilLl ,il 4Zmf V VJ I ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT I mM STARTS TOMORROW SAMUEL BR0NST0N PRESENTS CHARLTON SOPHIA HESTONLOREN K No one, ever, J V was quite like EL CID .. . leader.. . lover .r ' ...living legend W . . .. world hero! J ' j r . 70MM SUPER . A v. I TECHNIRAMA Mr TECHNICOLOR f liitw.n WM d ioiRD wm JWASSIMO SEKATO aod HER3ERT IDM JMiUIITCM mm uu miiuuill mcjui iSl8fiOKS10N PR000CTION ONE SHOW NITEIY-DOORS a n ine world produces an nually about 40 million ounces of gold, worth nearly $1.4 billion. Almost half of it comes from South Africa. PLEASE DON'T MISS THIS ENDS TONITE 2 SHOWS 7:00-9:1S ENDS TONITE GAVIN tlUAlt TECHNICOLOR REX .nWEsB -,atDOTS. OPEN 7:30 SHOW STARTS 8:00 14. 1962 v CkNtavuSeoPe TtCHNKCHOt
