Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 16, 1962, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., August 16, 1962, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextFestival Plays Tonight: "At You Lik. It." Friday: "Coriolanus." Saturday: "Comedy of Errori" and "A Thievei' Ballad." Sunday: "H t n r y IV. Part II." Curtain time: 8:30 p.m. Servicemen VISITS ; Illinois Valley - Robert K. .Wilhelms, seaman recruit, was home on a visit last week preceding completion of his training at the Naval Train jng Center, San Diego, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Wilhelm. SINCE 1857 BEFORE LINCOLN WAS PRESIDENT... But Even Before That . . . ,4. The Wolf Creek Inn was in business and had served thousands of travelers. The Wolf Creek Inn had served one President, (Rutherford B. Hayes) and one man who would soon be President, (Gen. U. S. Grant). Hayes was the first President to campaign west of the Rocky Mountains. He addressed a political gathering from the balcony of the Wolf Creek Inn. We don't remember what he said. We do remember, however, that the Wolf Creek Inn was famous for comfortable accommodations, aod steaks and modest prices . . . We still are! We invite you to dine with us any day, starting' at high noon. VISIT THE HISTORICAL Wolf Creek Inn- SERVING THE STAGECOACH LINE SINCE 1857 r- -w l FAMILY DINNERS WEDNESDAY NITES Makt R.itrvitions . Early Phone Toll Station No. 1, Lake of the Wood. Reiorr Lake 0' Woods, Oregon APPEARING NIGHTLY AT Tower Broiler The Magic Piano Artistry of DON MEYERS SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE TO DAVE DODGE TRIO U. S. Military and 3MViJ CIVIL WAK n imiflnfrc i Hall 'd dd irll'l' r-...uU rrrm"-- "I ""' .I Rock Hudson Tony Randall on at A r,0Au 7:S0 P.M. " ,WIS, 1 12 M in the art of gentle persuasion EDIE ADAMS - JACK AFS Student Here From Denmark To Attend High School Yesterday evening, Jans Hasfeldt, a student from Lyngby, Denmark, arrived to spend a school year in Med ford. Under the auspices of American Field service, young Hasfeldt will enroll at Medford High school as a senior next month. His American family will be the James P. Rowans, 828 Minne sota ave. The Rowan's elder son, James Jr., will be a jun ior at MHS. Arriving by plane, the I Dane was greeted by the Rowans and by Mrs. H. D. Christenscn, district coordi nator for AFS. Jans arrived in New York Monday by NORTH FROM MEDFORD ONE HOUR ON HWY. 99 Take a Scenic Drive to Lake of ,h. 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 Mile, from Aihland Scientific Progress U. S. Army NASA PROJECT MERCURY DOUGLAS AUGUST IS-JS R0SEBURC HELD OVER! - u OAKIE JACK KRUSCHEN charter plane from Copen hagen. Lyngby is a suburban area of Copenhagen. Before com ing to Medford, Jans was a student in Lyngby at Bags ward Boarding school. Arriving later in the sum mer will be Medford's second AFS student. Miss Nik Aziah Binti Haji Nik Yahya from Kota Bharu, Kelantan. Ma laya. She will be living with Dr. and Mrs. Robert Reich ers, 2447 Hillcrest rd. Jans has mentioned in com munication with AFS and the Rowans Ihat he is interested in sports. He plays handball, football, badminton and en joys cycling. He also plays several musical instruments and sings. As in the past, the student will remain in Medford until the middle of next June. In the spring he will participate in graduation exercises at the school. While at Medford High he wll also be welcome to parti cipate in student council government affairs. Before school starts he will meet with his counselors in order to decide what courses he plans to follow. Tooze Not To Seek Senate Nomination Portland - iUPII - Waller L. Tooze, 49, said today he had decided against seeking nomi nation to the state Senate as an independent. Tooze, son of the late Supreme Court Justice of the same name, said his doctor advised against "the strenuous campaign that would have been required." Final Day - Saturday, Aug. 18, is the last day to pre register for fall term classes at Southern Oregon college. Pre-rcgistration will begin in Britt Student center ballroom ! at 8:50 a.m., rather than 9:50 a.m., as was stated in the SOC news release yesterday. Rattlesnake Killed - M r s. ! Ronald Lowe, route 4, box 397A, Griffin Creek district, reported recently that a three foot rattlesnake had been kill ed near her home. Car Entered -Ellen Leona Jenkins, 2949 Barbara St., Ashland, told sheriff's depu ties Tuesday afternoon her car was broken into in Ash land and $40 taken from her purse. A stick was used to break through the rubber around a car window, depu ties said. Investment Funds Noon quotaUoni on selected tocki' Fund Bid Askrd Bullork 11. 7H 12.91 Chemical Fund 9.47 10.31) Colonial Ener ... 1099 12.01 Eaton Howard Slk .. 12.0B 13 03 Fidelity 14.10 15.24 Fundamental Invest. B.53 9.35 Group Sec Avia-Elec 6.70 7.35 Group Sec Com Stk 11.59 12.69 Group Sec Petr .... 10.49 11.49 Kevatone B-3 14.B6 16.21 Keystone B-4 9.09 9 92 Kevntone K-2 4.63 5.00 KevsloneS-1 ... 19.50 21.27 Kevstone S-2 11.12 12.14 Keystone S-3 12.49 13.62 Keystone S-4 3.75 4.10 Mass Inv Growth Stk 7.02 7.67 National Growth .... 7.13 7.79 Stocks 16.00 17.30 TV-Elec 6.99 7.62 United Accum 12 80 13 77 United Canada ... 16 56 16.00 United Continental . 6.2ft 6.66 United Income 10.95 11.97 United Science 5.66 6.40 Value Line Inc 4 65 5 30 Variable 5.76 6.22 wellintton 13 62 14.8S Portland Livestock Portland (UPIl USDA Cattle 100. Canner-cutler cows 10-13. Calves 25. No early test. Hoes 75. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 225 lb. 20.50; few 2 and 3 eradr 237 Ih. 19; individual 2 sows 205 lb. 17 Sheen 100. Nn early sales. Show Starts 7:45 Tonitc! 10 P.M. e ,BB Uivf 1 'V i-r. u'i' v uf.,v tm"it Locals ! i ii J imp, niruurnnn.irr DenimI j hit uiinn runujLitmt MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON If atf ? ffv; v:r- jt INSPECTS BARK - Framed by the rigging, President Ken nedy leaves the Coast Guard training Bark Eagle after in specting the vessel at the Washington navy yard. The full- Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. A lit lie cooler Friday. Low tonight 30 35. High Friday 88-00. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy In southern interior; otherwise, mostly cloudy through Friday morning, A few icattered showers near mountains tonight. Partly sunny Friday afternoon. Low to night .14-60. High Friday 73 in north. 83 in southern interior. Northern California: Fair to night' and Friday, except coastal fog and low clouds. A few scat tered thunderstorms over Sierras and Siskiyous Friday afternoon and evening. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 75; above normal .1. Record high this date 102 in 1930. Record low this date 43 in 1947. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total this month 1.00 inch,- .93 Inch above normal. Total since Sept. 1, lfi.38 inches, 1.63 inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 23ro, highest this a.m. 8R'. High 4:00 24. CITY Yrsler- a.m. nr. day Low Tree. Brookings fifi 33 Grants Pass .... 94 32 Howard Prairie .. 87 47 Klamath Falls .... 88 31 MEDFORD 93 33 Portland .. 87 60 Seattle R4 Sfl Spokane 94 81 Yak i ma 9 4 33 Eureka 83 38 Red Bluff 108 73 Sacramento . 104 H San Francisco .... 73 33 Los Angeles a 8 70 Phoenix lfl Bfl Denver 92 60 Chicago 77 83 Miami Beach AO 80 New York . ... . 78 84 Washingon. D. C. 83 71 Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By L'nlted Press International Bid Asked Bank ol America 30i 32B Cal Pac Util 23 23 Con Freight 10 11 a Cyprus Alines 232 23' Equitable SAT 37', 40 First National Bank .... 3fla 60! Jantzen 26. 28 Morrison Knudsen 31 33'2 Mult Kennels 41 4 N.W. Natural Gas 2ft 31 Oregon Metallurgical l' l'i P P & L - 23 28'i PGE ...... 24 i. 28 U.S National Bank .... K8 71 United Utll 2fMi 31 West Coast Tel 18 20 Weyerhaeuser 23, 2l3lA Portland Produce The following price quotations are from the agricultural market ing service of the U S, Department of Agriculture in Portland. Errs: Prices to retailers, cartons, X large AA 49-33: large AA 48-50; large A 45-47: medium AA .5842; small AA 27-33. Prices to produ cers: X large AA 37-40 'i: large AA 33-3R3: large A 32-33; me dium AA 26-29'a; small AA 15- le1, Butter: Prices to retailers. No. t prints delivered, A A and A 66. B 83. Poultry: prices to retailors, de livered, for grade A quality, fryers, whole 32-39. cut up 38-42; light type hens, whole 19-29. cut up 21 34; heavy type hens, whole 3839. TONIGHT DOORS OPEN 6:45 Show Starts at 7:00 IT'S HILARIOUS! BING CROSBY BOB HOPE a JOAN COLLINS PANAMA & FRANK'S, 3C DOROTUMOUR Vr"N i A laVaTUW THE U1M I MAlUnu r V WARD BOND KEITH ANDES TT ; MarT'ft" LEE MARVIN -SYDNEY CHAPLIN A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE OBITUARIES OTTO LAYTON Ashland-Otto Layton, 66, of Apache Junction, Ariz., for. merly of Ashland, died at an Ashland hospital Aug. 15 while visiting former neigh bors there. He was a retired Southern Pacific railroad engineer. Survivors include his wife, Ida, and five children. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Litwiller's Funeral home, Ashland. ROBERT S. WAUGH Robert S. Waugh, former Rogue valley resident, died suddenly Aug. 14 at his home at 193 Montecito ave., Oak land, Calif. He moved from the Rogue valley several years ago. Mr. Waugh was a retired engineer and in the late 1940s moved to the Circle G ranch on Little Applegate river. Later he built a home on Old Military road. He was a member of the Rogue Valley Country club, University club, and Masonic bodies. Since he and his wife, Jean moved from the area they have been frequent val ley visitors. Survivors include his wife, and one son, Randeall, both Oakland. Funeral services will be held Friday, Aug. 17. at 11 a.m. at Mountain View Mauso leum, Oakland. CARL W. NORRIS Carl W. Norris. 55, of 105 Lozier lane, died this morning at his home. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Perl Funeral home. PHOEBE KINDRED Funeral services for Phoebe L. Kindred, 73, of Medford, who died Tuesday, in a Med ford Convalescent home, will be held on Friday, Aug 17, at 2 p.m., at Memory Gardens Funeral home. The Rev. George G.1 Rosebcrry, of the First Methodist church will officiate. Interment will be in Memory Garden Memorial park. Mrs. Kindred was born Aug. 14. 1889, in Richland county, Wisconsin, the daugh ter of Millard and Rose Slat ser. in 1932, she was wed to Elbert Kindred, who died Dec. 28. 1943. Mrs. Kindred was a Gold Star mother, and a member 'it's the most picture you ever TOWERING CO-HIT! W m Mr VS' sized rigger, America's only such craft, has Just com pleted a training cruise to Europe and will be open for public inspection in Washington. (UP1) of the Get-Together club. Survivors Include, one son, Henry L. Kindred, Medford; two daughters, Doris Peter son, Burns, and Thelma Wil son, Coos Bay; two stepsons, Clyde Kindred, Medford, and Elbert Kindred, Pittsburg, Calif.; two stepdaughters, six grandchildren, 6 great grand children, and several nieces and nephews. ELROY HARTH Funeral services for Elroy Harth, 51, of 501 Carter lane, Ashland, who died Tuesday, will be held at 8:30 o'clock tonight in Conger-Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. Harvey Coovert of Zion Lu theran church will officiate. Committal will be in Burn- stad, N.D. Mr. Harth was born Aug. 29, 1910, in Burnslad, N.D., and had lived in southern Oregon since 1946, where he was employed by the Talent Irrigation district. He was married Jan. 5, 1942, to Lily Le Doux, who survives. Other survivors include two sons, Gene Harth, at home; and Gary Harth, in the U.S. Navy at Bainbridge, Md.; three brothers, Louis Harth, Aneroid, Saskatchewan; Fred Harth, Fargo, N.D.; George Harth, Fergus Falls, Minn.; eight sisters, Mrs. Ralph Burn slad, Burnstad, N.D.; Mrs. Fred Schatz, New England, N.D.; Mrs. Robert Smith, Or chards, Wash.; Miss Leah Harth, Fargo, N.D.; Mrs. Law rence Gross, Fargo, N.D.; Mrs. William Kraus, Whitewater, Wise: Mrs. Paul Schumacher, Seattle, Wash.; and Mrs. E. Irving Hoel, Kent, Wash. WASH HIGHLAND Funeral services for Wash Highland, 75. of Los Angeles, Calif., who died Tuesday will be held on Saturday, Aug. 18, at 2 p.m. in the Memory Gar dens Funeral home. The Rev. Clifford Friesen of the Apostolic Faith church will officiate. Interment will be in Memory Gardens Memo rial park. Mr. Highland was born April 14, 1887 at Desark. Ark. He moved to Medford in 1943, and lived here until 1936, when he moved to Los House Democrats Arrange 1 0-Day Recess Washington - (UPD - House Democratic leaders today ar ranged for the chamber to take a 10-day recess starting late today or Friday. With some protest from the Republican side of the aisle, they sought to telescope the remaining work schedule for this week and to add to the agenda a controversial bill to rennen national aprvirp (if j insurance to veterans of World War II and Korea. New Hours for ii The Clock Cafe For Your Convenience OPEN at 6 A.M. Also OPEN FRIDAY NITE (Liil. .af it ejV,, uli .jiiisjiiiaiBtiiiiVi. . .! .u, Si a Crater Stadium Fund Short $2,500 Central Point - The Crater High school stadium fund is now about $,500 shy of Its goal, Dr. Charles A. Meyer, District 6 superintendent, said today. About $500 came in during the past seven days, and mon ey is still trickling In, he in dicated. Some 80 three-year season tickets that sell for $50 each are still available. Sale of most of these "could put us over the top," Dr. Meyer said. If the final $2,500 is not raised ,it may be necessary to seek free labor on construe tion of the stadium roof, he added. Angeles. While in Medford, Mr. Highland worked at Bear Creek orchards. Survivors, besides his wife, Madie, include three sons, Aaron, Cecil, and J. B. High land; one daughter, Juanita Aston, and nine grandchil dren and three great grand children. SHAHEV'S PIZZA PARLOR TRY OUR FAMOUS PIZZA SUPREME MADE WITH 7 KINDS OF CHEESE, BAKED IN 750 OVENS FRIENDLY FAMILY ATMOSPHERE Larg or Small Parlies ALWAYS WELCOME OPEN NOON DAILY ORDERS TO GO 773-7721 BETWEEN RIVERSIDE AND CENTRAL ON EAST JACKSON 215 E. MCKSON MEDFORD THURSDAY. AUGUST 18. 1962 State Said Ahead Salem - UPIl - Oregon high way officials said today the slate's share of a $1.9 billion plum in previously frozen fed eral highway funds was small er than most states because it was ahead of most others in getting interstate projects under way. The government Wednes day gave the states a surprise go ahead to sign contracts for extra streets, roads and high ways to be built with federal Norstad Given Highest Honor Bonn -IDPIl- Chancellor Kon rad Adenauer today awarded West Germany's highest hon or to retiring NATO supreme commander, Gen. Lauris Nor stad, in an apparent political demonstration aimed at Wash ington. Adenauer gave Norstad the Grand Cross of the Federal Order of Merit in a brief cere mony during an interruption in the NATO military chief's "working visit" here. Normally, such a decoration would have been given only during the recipient's forml farewall visit. Norstad is to make such a visit later this autumn. But Adenauer, a strong sup porter of Norstad's strategy for the defense of Western Europe, broke with protocol to award the honor at this time. Observers considered the award as well as the visit itself to be a demonstration aimed to show Washington that Adenauer is unhappy about the impending change of command. Norstad, supreme command er for six years, Is to be succeeded by Gen. Lyman Lomnitzer Nov. 1. KILLED IN CRASH Dallas, Ore. - IUPII - Darwyn Gene Hiebcrt, 28, Salem, was killed today when his panel truck crashed into a Spokane, Portland and Seattle Railroad Co. locomotive at a crossing two miles east of here. 71 V J I ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT TONITE litad Only 1 Show-Doors Opan 7:30 The ai ' CHARLTON HESTON SOPHIA LOREN iiiEtiM'Iifro HURO HAfFIEIJ) MASSIMO StMO and HERBERT IDM ROAD SHOW ADMISSIONS lofl-$1.50 Studantt-SI.OO Adul!i-$1.25 Childrn-S0c (Jl MVTH pttine Hnwwavf, TTinmmmimmtrl YOU HAVE NEVER MAGNIFICENT ADVENTURE! WILLI AM LlLLt Holden Palmer iPerlberg-Seaton Counterfeit TRMTQR hugh GRIFFITH Technicolor' Plus An Entertainment Picked Co-Feature In Highway Work subsidies. One reason was to stimulate the economy. Oregon's share was $11,- 822,000. R. L. Porter, assist ant state hiehwav encineer. said Oregon was using the fed eral money as fast as it be of the highwayon came available when a por tion of the highway trust fund was frozen in 1939. He said that because the state was so far ahead of most in geiiing federal intcrestate nroicrls under way, it did not have as much money to be tied up. Porter said the Oregon Highway Department holds first place in percentage of federal interestate highways completed to present stand ards and in use. He said some of the funds unfrozen Wednesday will go to projects already under way and some would speed up thfi work on others. tea v NORTH nwic Hiwvwy A MA CAR LOMfi " Hoam ruinc highway ENDS TONITE SOPHIA LOREN Academy Award Winner! AND THE GREAT HIT THAT SHOULD HAVE WONI Show Starts 8:00 GREATEST ROMANCE anil ADVENTURE in a IIMMW Mitt! W Vf3 ,Lu.rf- w a. J undoubtedly moat apactacular movl ha yaar" UC0ST IUU0 SHOWING TONIGHT! SEEN MORE THE ASTAIRE REYNOLDS HUNTER " 0FHIX COMPANY BEST ACTRESS' Rg . PAUL NEWMAN ESpii fe.JSk -LAURIE mm ft i k'.jwii ; I Mlllf III