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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1962)
10 A FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Local and Personal Oflica Opfn Democratic headquarters in Mcdford will be open until 9 o'clock to night so late shoppers may have an opportunity to meet candidates seeking oil ice In the November election. Business Name - The busi ness name L-M Ranch has been assumed by L. C. and M. M. Ireland, 1200 Butler Creek rd., Ashland, according to records in the Jackson county recorder's office. Patients Mrs. Robert S. Purvis, 996 Oak St., Ashland, was discharged from Sacred Heart hospital today after undergoing medical treat ment. A medical patient there is James D. Andrus, 1790 Archer dr., Mcdford. . Name Corrected - The name of the Republican candidate for Jackson county clerk ap peared wrong in a story in Wednesday's Mail Tribune. The Republican candidate is Bereth P. Hopkins, and not as previously listed. Building Permits - Permits have been issued by the Mcd ford building department to Benton Smith, to erect a $10,- 000 residence at 2116 Hard son avc.; to Elmer Green to erect a $11,500 residence at 2 South Barncburg ave., and to Tex Bcwlcy, 2731 Crater Lake ave. to erect a garage and palio valued at $2,550. " Wiring Shorts - City fire men were summoned to the 1500 block of Thomas rd. when a short developed in the wiring of a car operated by Earl Bennett, 1052 Delta Waters rd. Firemen reported minor damage to wires. Grass Fire - An area about the size of two city lots burned in Ashland Thursday. Ashland firemen were called about 11:20 a.m. The fire, at 223 Maple st., on properly owned by V. D. Neucnsch wander, was blamed on boys playing with firecrackers and matches. SHAKEY'S PIZZA PARLOR TRY OUR FAMOUS PIZZA SUPREME ;MADE WITH 7 KINDS - OF CHEESE, BAKED ' IN 750 OVENS FRIENDLY FAMILY ATMOSPHERE Largs or Small Parties ALWAYS WELCOME OPEN NOON DAILY (Thursday thru Sunday) OPEN AT 4:00 P.M. (Monday thru Wednesday) ORDERS TO GO 773-7721 BETWEEN RIVERSIDE AND CENTRAL ON EAST JACKSON 21 5 E. JACKSON MEDFORD Paffon Named Head Of Ashland Chamber Ashland William Patton has been named president of the Ashland Chamber of Com merce, succeeding Lowell An derson, who resigned. The.chamber board of direc tors Thursday named Patton, who was vice president of the organization, after accepting Anderson's resignation. Anderson is moving to Med ford, since he now employed in that city. Named to succeed Patton as chamber vice president was Dr. Leo VanDijk. Appointed to replace Anderson on the board of directors was Dr. Waller Wellcr. Regular weekly luncheon meetings at the Mark Antony hotel will be resumed next Tuesday, board members de cided. The meetings were not held during July and August Hell, Mich. -(UPll-Thc Cham ber of Commerce has an nounced tht Hell will hold a Satan's Holiday next June Visitors will get bags bearing the message "Don't throw your trash all over Hell." Obituaries GEORGE W. PEARCE , Funeral services for George W. Pearce, 60, of rl. 4, box 418, Grants Pass, who died Wednesday, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday at Perl Funeral home. Officers of the Mcdford Elks Lodge will officiate. In terment will be in Loglown cemetery. Mr. Pearce, the son of early Jackson county pioneers, J. D. S. Fearce and Sarah Walts, was born Feb. 28, 1893, in Jacksonville. He was an electrical con tractor and was employed for 41 years on eleclricali installa tions in Juneau, Alaska. He moved back to the Ap plegate valley and had made his home near Provolt for the past seven years. H was a member of the IOOF of Se ward, Alaska, the Juneau Elks Lodge . and the Pioneers of Alaska. On May 24, 1917, In Juneau. Alaska, he was married to Ruth Armslrong, who sur vives. Other survivors include one brother, Paul E. Pearce, Jack sonville, and one sister, Grace V. Pearce, Talent. One daugh ter, Mrs. Valerie P. Redllng, four brothers and two sisters preceded him In death. Pall bearers will be Ivan Davlcs, Art D a v i e s, Ivan Rock, Lester Hill, Glen Snlt marsh and Dick Lcgg. RACING CAR - Racing driver Glenn Lcasure, Burlingame, Calif., tries out the jet-powered racing car in which he hopes to break the world record of 406 MPH in the Bonneville Flats, Utah, trials Sepl. 9 through 10. The vehicle, named "Infinity," will have its body made of aluminium shielding, while the driver will be covered with a plastic canopy. (UPI) KELVIA ASHER Kelvia Asher. of 750 Oak si , Mcdford. died yesterday in Salem. Funeral arrange ments will he announced by Conger-Morris Funeral direc tors. ARTHUR cTket Arthur C. Kent, of 233 South B st., Eagle Point, died at the Veterans hospital in Vancouver, Wash., yesterday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris Funeral directors. Transient Lodged in Jail After Accident Jack Harry Mortimore, 41, transient, was lodged in the Mcdford city jail early this morning after the vehicle he was driving was involved in an accident with a parked pickup truck owned by Emery Arthur Lanfear, 28 Myrtle st. According to police, the ac cident occurred on Central ave. between Sixth and Main .sis. about 1:16 a.m. Mortimore was charged with failure to leave information at the scene of an accident and failure to obtain an Oregon operator s license. He was fined $150 in muni cipal court this morning. Wit nesses reported the accident to police and gave them a de scription of the car. Accord ing to police, Mortimore "did not think the accident was bad enough to be worth stop ping for." The two. passengers in the car, George Wesley Barnes, a transient, and Earnest Glen Dupuy, 520 North Front st., were lodged in jail on charges of vagrancy, lute and unusual hours, and both werp released without sentence after plead ing guilty to the charges in municipal court this morning. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks . Bid Asked .. .VI .12' Bank nf America .' Cal Pac Ulil 22' Con Freight 1 1 ' 4 Cyprus Mines 2.V, Equitable S & L 3D '.a 1st National Bank .VI Juntzcn 27'i Morrlnon Knudscn 31 !s Mult Kennels 1 N.W. Natural Gas 2!'i Oregon Metallurgical.... 1 P P 4 L 24, PGE 2.1 US. Nail Bank 60'. United Util 29', West Const Tel "8l. Weyerhaeuser a.V. 3D1, I'll 211 24', 70 2 31', mi, 26', Forest Fire Danger Extreme; People Asked to Use Care People going into Rogue Hiver National forest have been asked to be careful with fires. The fire danger is now extreme, and probably will remain extreme until the fall rains start, forest personnel have announced. The weekly recreation re port by districts of Rogue River National forest is: Applegat district: Person nel at Star Ranger station has expressed appreciation to for est users for being careful with fire during this past sum mer season, especially over the Labor Day week end. Fire danger is now extreme, and will be until the fall rains. Forest users have been asked to continue to be care ful. All roads are open and are in good shape. The Sturgis Fork trail is still closed, but all other trails are open. None of the trails are closed to scooters, but mufflers are re quired. McKce campground is now open seven days a week. There is no restriction on camping except that all camp grounds have a 14-day camp ing limit. Fishing has been reported good on Elliott creek in Cali fornia. No reports have been received on other streams. Ashland district: Fall weather and a series of hunt ing seasons are expected to keep plenty of people in, the woods on the Ashland dis trict. Campgrounds will be open, and maintained until winter weather arrives. September is often one of the good months of the year for camping, hiking and gen eral "exploring." Personnel at the ranger station in Ash land (on the Plaza) will pro vide information regarding trails, road?, and places to go on the district. The last two weeks have been the most dangerous fire weather of the summer so far. Fall warming fires easily become hot forest fires, dis trict personnel noted. Butt Falls district: The huckleberries have been heav ily picked along the roads and are becoming scarce. Pickers are advised to get away from the roads for the best picking. The woods still are dry and visitors are asked to be extremely careful with fires. Grouse are, fairly plentiful around the upper end .of the Black Bear road and' along the Blue Rock road. Dove hunting is poor throughout the district. The Blue Rock road is dusty and rocky, but pass able. All other roads are in good condition. Motorists are cautioned to watch for heavy logging traffic week days on the Lodgepole, Imnaha access, and the upper end of the Fish Lake roads. All campgrounds are open. Improvement work is continu ing on Whiskey Springs, Snowshoe, Fourbit, and Wil low Prairie campgrounds. Prospect district: Tempera tures on the district are 85 to 90 degrees in the daytime and quite cool at night. Fishing is slow during the heat of the day however, late flies and grasshoppers are producing good catches in the morning and evening. Huckleberries are fully ripe and still plentiful in the high regions of the district. Historical Group To Meet Saturday Yreka "Early Day Bank ing" will be the subject of a talk by Louis Wacker before the Siskiyou County Histori cal society at 2 p.m. Saturday at the county museum. The society is planning a field trip in September. The specific Sunday date has not yet been announced, but the outing is planned for the lat ter part of the month. The route will go up the Klamath river via Agcr, over the old stage road to Klam ath Hot Springs and over Top. sy grade into Butte valley. The return trip will be via Bray, past Sheep rock and the monument that marks the old Emmigrant trail on Highway 97 and back to Yreka. Tom Bigelow will be in charge of the field trip, and all who can go are asked to let the society know so arrangements for transportation can be made The curator, Mrs. Hazel Pol lock, has finished the displays that tell "The Story of Siskiyou." Yturri Elected To Posf of Meeting Salem trPl State Sen. An thony Yturri of Ontario has been elected vice-chairman of the Western Conference of the Council of State Governments. The elections were held in Seattle. The western conference is a regional organization of the 11 western states. St at e Business Said Improving at Mid-Year- Eugene -HOT- The Oregon.''1 Business Review reported ( state business activity in mid- , 1 1962 as improving. 1 The Review said in Us Au gust issue that most economia . indicators for Oregon imply the level of general busines is clearly above a year ago. The University of Oregon; Bureau of Business Research, j publishes the Review. NOW YOU KNOW The world's first submarine was built in 1620 by the Dutchman, Cornelius van Dre bel, and was navigated by 12 rowers at a depth of up to 15 feet in the Thames River, ac cording to the Encyclopedia ! Britannica. I GHOTTQ 10 FRONT STREET Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Real Good Italian Food ALSO AMERICAN DINNERS Served S p.m. to 10 p.m. Daily Except Monday Sundays 4 p.m. to 10 p.m. COMPLETE7 COURSE DINNERS $1.75 to $3.00 Special Prices for Children! CHUCK WAGON LUNCH Served 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily Except Sunday ADULTS $1.00 - CHILDREN UNDER 10 .- 60c Federal Employees President Elected Seattle -ItlPII- John F. Gri- ncr, Chicago, was elected pres ident of the American Feder ation of Government Employ ees Thursday night as the or ganization'! biennial conven tion closed. He won on the second ballot. Grincr is an official of the Railroad Retirement Board. The voting was done on the basis of the membership of the union's locals. HURT IN ACCIDENT Athens - (UPli - Prince Mi chael of Greece and four oth er persons were injured Thursday night in an auto mobile accident in suburban Kifissiii. The prince whs hos pitalized wilh a slight con cussion and facial bruises, authorities said. Featuring . . . BROASTED CHICKEN .... it Cubby's modern , toarkling Drivfln Rti taurant and New Cottie Shop! f SPECIAL A Ml 1 2pc. tub of chicken, 1 If trench fries, .-pint cole 11 II ilw and garlic bread! A 1 1 fine feed for . . . it 7 PATIO J II quart potato talad, I -gal- 11 (nioy a deliciout I Ion root bttr, buttered I RrAaLfcfV I rolll, torki, ptatei. nap- 'J OreaRiaSI, l kini, eupi, packed to 90 I Served trom 7 a.m. PHONE ORDERS . . . 773-2919 Investment Funds Noo l auo'.attont on ultetid tork t'untt Nlrt Asked i Bullock , 11 74 13 H7 Chemical Fund f) 10.21 Colonial Knrr . ... 1 1 o:i m.os Kitlon Howard Slk. .. 13 04 13 01 Fidelity I3.IIK IS 0M FuiulAinrnlal Invrtt. R m 1127 I CrtHip Sot- Avm-Klrc fi ri'l 7 31 (.roup Srr Com Slk 1141 12 SR ' Kryslone H-3 . . IS OO lrl 37 Krystonr H-4 B t2 H 73 KcvMoiir K-2 4 (i MI7 Kt'xsUmt S-l 18 7,t 20 4 Kcvmonr N-2 1122 12 24 Kfvslnnr S-3 12 10 13 M Krvslonr S-4 3 7' 4 IS Mats Inv Growth Stk ft !W Portland Produce Portland UPI Dairy market: Eegs To retailers: A A extra IflrRc. 4.V47c; A medium 31-34c; A A imall 21-30c; cartons l-3c hisher. Butler To retfSiem: AA and A prints 67c; cartons 1c higher; B prints fltiL. Cheese (medium cured) To re tailers: 47-40 ' jc; processed Ameri can 5-lU 10. loaf, 45-46' jc. Portland (UPli Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail er: Fryer, whole drawn, 33-30e lb.; cut-up, 39-43C lb.; hens, llRht Ivpe. whole drawn 21 -29c lb.; light type hens, cut-up 24-34c Jb.; heavy whole 3H-3flc h. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI)-USDA Week ly livestock: Cattle 2140; Rood-choice 10.M) lh. steers 2H; good C24-27; standard 20 24; canner-cutter cows 10-14.50; utility-commercial btilr.i 18-20. .10. Calves 5f0: eond-chofce vealers 2.V2H; atandnrd-good 22-25. iioks hiu; .i ana i outcners lf)0-23t lb. 20 30-20 75; one lot 20.1)0; 1 and 3 sows 290-350 lb. 16-17. Sheep 2H40: choice-prime 7V100 lh. norms lambs 1R.50-I9..V); choice-prime shorn 2 pelt 18-18.50; ewes cull-good 3-.V2.V DANCE SATURDAY NIGHT 9-1 NO ROCK and ROLL NO TWIST DREAMLAND BALLROOM Music by Bill Lively and the WESTERN SWING BAND SATURDAY SPECIAL HAMBURGER Weather FORK CASTS Mcdford and vicinity: Fair skies. Slightly coolei temperatures and atteruoon westerly winds 1o 20 miles ncr hour. Low tonight 42- 47. High Saturday 83-88. Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy in north, and sunny in south por tion. Low tonight 42-52. High Saturdtiy 70-74 in north, about SO in south. 60-03 on coast. Northern California: fair through Saturday except fog and dri.zle near coast. Slightly cooler iniana. l.Of'At DATA TEMPKRATURE: Mean yester day 74. above normal 7 Record high this date 103 in lf)23. Record low this date 40 in 10(il. PR KC I P IT ATION : 21 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month none. .Oft inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. none, .06 inch helnw normal HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 23'V. highest this am 8ri'r men vtin r IOpen Until 11:30 Wilh All of the Trimmings TORNADO BOWL In the Oakdale Market ON SCREEN AT 7 P.M. & 11:20 P.M. TOfJITE! Twne WALT in gay Earee! R4 74 S3 S2 Nat l Growth Stocks TV-Eire I'nitcd A ecu m . . . United Canada United Continental United Income . United Science Valor Line lnc Variable Wrllinctnn 7 12 10 St 7 01 1 2 S3 M 1 IS 10 '13 S AS 4 '10 5 M 13 SB 7 RR 11 40 7 HI 13 Hl 17 Kfi fi m 1 1 IIS R 3 S 3fi a 2't 14 80 CITY Ve-ttrr- a.m. lir. da v Brooklne (Grants Pa Howard Prairie Klamath Kails MKDKORD Portland . . Seattle " Spokane Yakima , ! Eureka 0 13 Red Bluff AS liH Sacramento SS San Kranclsco .... S!l SJ Los Amtelra . Rl t2 Phoenix . 97 "2 Denver R't M Chicago . M SS Miami Reach . . 00 78 New York . . 73 SI VahingUm. D. C 70 . 4 nvt- -i y roRiai wr l I hnmch Srpt. I .): W eolrrii Oregon Temperature averaging near no.-mat Little or no prri'ipitat'on through Wedne dav High 7t-flt". except in HOs on coatt. Lows 42-S2 NrtrHirrn CalKomls -No prrcipt talion. Temperatures near normal. Rogue River VFW Hall Music by Bobby Burton & the Rogue Valley Boys Friendliest Crowd in the Valley Just 20 Minute from Medford on New Freeway I Attention Eagles! FREE DANCE SATURDAY, SEPT. 8th V I k'jP in, itf hi E3 1 1 ii mmm ia cl Juniors 50r featuring THE RANCHEROS Eagles and Guests Welcome I BRING THIS AD FOR A BACK-TO-SCHOOL ROLLER SKATING : SPECIAL! Bring a Friend BIG DANCE AT THE OASIS BALLROOM E 2 1 DAY Children M 6-12, 35e Waif Disnev presents 9 till 1 A.M. SATURDAY NIGHT EAGLE POINT Tha bett in Country WaKarn Munc with JAY STOUGH and tha Dina Driltert, voted tha molt popular band in tha Roo.ua Valley. Sunday Afternoon SEPTEMBER 9th - 1 :30-4:0O P.M., at ROLLARENA 3404 South Patific Highway Phones: 773-78SJ. S3S-IS51 EVERY SAT. NITE DANCE" li GOLD HILL GRANGE Music by VIC FLOOD-WAYNNE SHIELDS & the Rhythm Masters Chuck Guitar, Sob Ban, Wnnc Pijno and Violin, Clitt Violin, Vic Guitar, Eddie Orumi Rtfrttrtmc ntt Scrvtd Alt lenino, Chtck Room Frtt Tht Biiqcsl Band . . . Tht Beit Danct! vtrvont Wtlcom Mr r t, i El BMICHAEL ay. El VI ' f aTr," II TECHNICOLOR mm CAILAW kborwIVAILBT landis kirk- Corcoran hi! ICI 2ND COMEDY HIT! KLUJS On Screen 9:20 P.M. - i WESTERN HIT SATURDAY ONLY! ! THESE thousand Hills j
