Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 17, 1962, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., September 17, 1962, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 19S2 OBITUARIES JEROME J. HARROLSON The Rev. Jerome J. Harrol son, 45. 107 East Fourth St., Phoenix, died yesterday at his home. Mr. Harrolson had been af filiated with the Pentecostal Church of God. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of the Chap el in the Trees Mortuary. INEZ E. RICE Mrs. Inez E. Rice, of 1206 East Main St., died at her home Sunday morning. Fu neral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris funeral directors. CLAY WALKER Clay Walker, 69, of 260 Orange St., Ashland, died Sunday in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Ashland Mortuary. MARTHA A. CROUCH Funeral services for Mrs. Martha Adline Crouch, 80, of 131 Fourth St., Ashland, who died Saturday, will be held In the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Wednesday at 2 p.m. with Bishop William H. Davis in charge. Commit tal will be in Hill and Dunn cemetery, Emigrant lake. Ash land Mortuary ( is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Crouch was born March 16, 1882, in Yreka, Calif. In Yreka, Calif., she was married to Charles Crouch, who preceded her in death. She moved to Duns muir, Calif., in 1912, and then to , Ashland in 1922, where she has lived until her death. Survivors include six daughters, Mrs. Grace Cousi neau, Yreka, Calif; Mrs, Mary Frezel, McCloud, Calif.; and Mrs. Lucille Lacy, Mrs. Emily Jackson, Mrs. Wilma Prescott, and Mrs. Helen Gardner, all of Ashland; a son, A. E. Mans field, Ashland; a brother, Wil liam Maxey, Sacra m e n t o, 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 (Thursday thru Sunday) OPEN AT 4:00 P.M. (Monday thru Wednesday) ORDERS TO GO 773-7721 BETWEEN RIVERSIDE AND CENTRAL ON EAST JACKSON 215 E. JACKSON MEDFORD Calif., eleven grandchildren and 26 great grandchildren. ! Locals 1 1 FLORENCE E. DOUGLAS Funeral services for Mrs. Florence E. Douglas, 91, of 729 West 13th St., Medford, who died in a local hospital Saturday, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the First Baptist church, Hood River. The Rev. Arthur M. Collins will officiate. Committal will be in Idlewild cemetery at Hood River. The body will lie in state at Conger-Morris chapel, in Medford, until 9 o'clock tonight. Mrs. Douglas was born Feb. 7, 1871, in Milan, Mo., and had lived in southern Oregon since 1936. She was married March 6, 1887, in Dade county, Mis souri, to S. Ewin Douglas, who preceded her in death in 1926. She came from Everson, Mo., in 1895, to lone, in Morrow county, Oregon, then lived in Hood River from 1905 to 1936, when she moved to Medford. Survivors include one son, J. Lynn Douglas, Hood River; four daughters, Mrs. Etta Crapper, Medford; Mrs. Eva Slutz, Eugene; Mrs. Velma Webster, Portland, and Mrs. Minnie M. Bower, Medford; 12 grandchildren and 27 great grandchildren. Two sons, Matt and Roy, and two daughters, Mrs. Verlie Crump and Marie Douglas, preceded her in death. . GEORGE J. PROM Central Point - George J. Prom, 51, former Central Point resident, died this morning at his home at route 1, box 90B, Harrisburg, Ore. Mr. Prom moved to the Rogue valley in . 1950 and lived in Central Point for ap proximately eight- years. He was employed by the Double Dee mill and for a time work ed for the Grange Co-op in Central Point. Survivors include his wid ow, Mrs. Betty Prom; nine children and five grandchil dren. A niece, Miss Hilde Prom, lives in Medford. Klamath Falls Firm Buys Timber Klamath Falls The Klam ath Lumber and Box compa ny, Klamath Falls, was suc cessful bidder on purchase of Winema National forest tim ber recently. The Hideaway sale, located on the Klamath ranger dis trict, was purchased for $132,' 480. Appraised a d v e r tised price was $118,440. A total of 8,700,000 board feet of timber was involved. The high bids submitted by Klamath Lumber and Box company was $19.80 for pine species, $18 for Douglas fir, and $9.95 for white fir and other. Other bidders at the sale included Modoc Lumber com pany, Ellingson Timber com pany, Klamath Falls, and Con tinental Construction compa ny, Ashland. Rummage Salt - The Wom en's association of Westmin ster Presbyterian church will hold a rummage sale at the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy St., Medford, Wednesday, Sept. 19, from noon to 4:30 p.m. and Thursday from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Vehicles Collide - Vehicles operated by Zelma Carroll Lamb, 51, Ashland, and Paul John Andrews, 54, of 38 Wil lamette ave., Medford, collid ed about 1:45 p.m. Friday at Main and Grape sts., accord ing to city police. No injuries were reported, police said, and no citations were issued. Camera Missing Eugene Leroy Mars, Rogue River, re ported to Medford city police Sunday that a camera valued at $100 was taken from his car sometime Saturday. Permits Issued - The Med ford building department is sued permits Thursday to Iver- son Paint company to erect a sign at Sixth and Holly sts. at an approximate cost of $2, 105; to Electrical Products to erect a sign at 322 East Main st. at an estimated cost of $3,- 750; to O. W. Tucker to erect residence at 1960 Crest- brook ave. at an approximate cost of $12,500; and to C. W. ! Johnson to erect a residence at 1570 Johnson st. at an an ticipated cost of $12,000. Per mits were issued Friday to Floyd Barnes to erect an of fice at 530 West Sixth st. at an approximate cost of $1,500, and to Walter Scheffe to erect a residence at 537 Bessie st. at an approximate cost of $10,-000. Meeting Set - Rogue Val ley Rabbit Market association members will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 18, in the Rogue River Civic hall, Rogue River, for the first fall session since summer re cess. Elections will be held to name a president to fill vacancy. Trash Fires - Medford fire men put out trash fires burn ing without permits Saturday about 10:45 a.m. at 2060 Ta ble Rock rd., and about 12:35 p.m. Sunday at 1017 Reddy ave. They were called to a rekindle of a sawdust fire at 2000 East McAndrews rd. at 6:25 p.m. About 12:44 p.m. Sunday firemen received report or a brush and grass fire at 2500 Capitol ave. They found no fire and said the alarm was false. LAST CALL FOR LADIES PASSES Over-the-Counter Western Stocks nv united Press International Bid Alked Bank of America 49 !', Cal Pac Utll 22 Con Freight 11 Cyprut Mine - 24 Equitable S St L 38U First National Bank .... 38', Januen 27 l'i Morrison Knudfen 3Ht Mult KenneU N.W. Natural Gas 30 Oregon Metallurgical .. 1 PPiL 25 PGE 's U.S. National Bank 2BB West Coait Tel IB'.i Weyerhaeuier 25 23',, 12 41' 39 29' 33 'i 3-n 1". JS'i 26'. 30'. 20,b 26 pilk Ends TUESDAY! I Natalie RobertjA At WOOD WAGNER l Susan "George I V, K0HNER ' HAMILTON IL pMrl BAILETjg 2nd SMASH HIT! S Investment Funds Noc-) quotaUons on ecltetad tockt: Fund Rid Aikcd Bullock 11.78 12.70 chemical Fund 9.58 10.42 Colonial Ener 11.08 12 09 Eaton Howard atK I2.ua u.ua Fidelity 14.02 15.18 Fundamental Inveitora 8.58 9.38 Group Sec-Avla-Elec 6.87 7.53 Group Sec-Corn Stk 11.51 12.61 r.roun Sec-Petr 10 94 11 98 Kevstone B-a la.uu io oi Keystone B-4 8 92 9.74 Keystone K-J 4 68 5 12 Kevstone S-l 18 94 20 00 Keystone S-2 11 24 12.27 Keystone S-3 12 58 13.73 Kevstone S-4 3 82 4.18 Mass Inv Growth Stk 7.07 7.73 Nat l Growth 7.24 7 91 Stocks 16.19 17.51 TV - Elec 7.08 7.72 Value Line Inc 4 8 3 . Variable 5 87 634 Wellington 13 67 14.90 CHECKS BLAST'S INTENSITY Irwin A. Cooper, Portland civil engineer, (foreground) and Bill Boye, draftsman with the Medford engineering department, check the intensity reading Friday on the seismograph during blasting in pre paration to start construction on the Rogue Valley Estates sanitary sewer. Since blasting will be required for the sewer s installation, a seismograph was used to record the intensity of the shocks in connection with the contractor's liability insurance. The blast's Intensity was checked in the garage of an earby residence on oFothill's rd. and was too weak for the machine to record. Births CARRIER - To Mr. and Mrs. James E., 716 Alder St., Medford, Sept. 14, 1962, a boy, 10V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Telephone Pole Is Broken in Accident A Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone company pole a: 12th and Holly sts. was snap ped in two when it was struck by a car Saturday, according to city police. Driver of the car, Harry Howard Taylor, 20, of 336 South Holly st., told police that as he was attempting to pass another car about 8:37 p.m., he was forced to swerve his vehicle to avoid an on coming car. His car skidded several feet before it crashed into the tele phone pole, police reports said. No citations were issued, and no injuries were reported. Weather STORMBERG - To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jr., 712 South Modoc ave., Medford, Sept. 15, 1962, a boy, 7V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. AUSTIN - To Mr. and Mrs. Alexander J., 2232 Dellwood ave., Medford, Sept. 15, 1962, a girl, 7V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MYERS - To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E., 511 Benson St., Medford, Sept. 16, 1962, a girl. 5 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. HOCKEN-To Mr. and Mrs. George M., 801 South Peach St., Medford, Sept. 16, 1962, a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ( Seaside Aims at Preventing Riots Seaside CUPO Mayor Mau rice Pysher has proposed a nine-point crash program to prevent another outburst of trouble like the Labor Day week end riots at Seaside. The proposal calls for doubling bail for minor of fenses, expanding the defini tion of rioting, giving the city new powers to cancel liquor licenses, and organizing a women's auxiliary police force to handle female rioters. The Seaside mayor also said fines should be increased in five categories. He said drunk and disorderly conduct should carry a $300 fine; pos session of alcohol by a minor, $200; furnishing liquor to a minor, $1,000 and 60 days labor; resisting an officer, $300 and 30 days labor; and taking part In a riot, $5,000, one-half of the sum to be worked out In labor.- KRAUSE - To Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. II, 18483 Williams highway. Grants Pass SeDt. 17. 1962, a girl. S'A pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. VAN DOREN - To Mr. and Mrs. Arlo Gene, post office box 109, Rogue River, Sept. 17, 1962, a boy, 5 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. TURMAN-To Mr. and Mrs. Ross Jason Jr., 2116 Griffin Creek rd., Medford, Sept. 12, 1962, a boy, 8Vi .pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Drunk, Vagrancy Charges Establish ' Record in City Court A record number of per sons arrested on drunk and vagrancy charges over the week end appeared before Judge Joseph F. Fllegel Jr. in municipal court this mor ning. About 29 persons, most of them transients, received sentences ranging from fines to terms in the county jail. The previous record of 26 was set a few weeks ago, of ficers said. It took Fliegel about two hours this morning to clear the docket. Sisters Have Babies Same Day Mr. and Mrs. William C. Riley, former Medford resi dents now living in Eugene, have become first grandpar ents twice at one time. Two daughters of the Rileys, Mrs. Steven Wisely (Charlotte Riley), and Mrs. Gordon Pathmann (Colleen Riley) became mothers Just 18 minutes apart at Rogue Val ley hospital Thursday, Sept. 13. Mr. and Mrs. Pathmann's child is a girl, born at 1:40 a.m., and weighing nine pounds, four ounces. She was named Michael Ann for her uncle, Michael Riley, Eugene. Mr. and Mrs. Wisely's son was born at 1:58 a.m. the same morning. The boy boy weighed seven pounds, 15 ounces, and has been named James Scott. The Pathmanns reside at 410 West Jackson St., and the Wiselys live in Eagle Point. Paternal grandparents of the children are Mrs. Agnes Path mann, 519 Fairmount st., and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wisely, 724 West Jackson St. Mrs. Riley and her son, Michael, are visiting in Med ford now, and will be joined next week end by Riley, another daughter, Miss Kath leen Riley, and the new ba bies' great-grandmother, Mrs. Clara E. Case, Seattle, Wash. FORECASTS Medlord and vicinity: Continued fair tonight and Tuesday. Hot and dry again Tuesday afternoon. Low tonight 43-50. High Tuesday 85 100. Western Oregon: Fair and con tinued warm tonight and Tuesday. Patchy early morning fog on coast. Low tonight 45-55. High Tuesday, 60-90, except 95 in southern in terior and 70-75 on coast. Northern California- Fair tonight and Tuesday but in -'eating coastal fog and co.tler in the delta area Tuesday. LOCAL ! ATA TEMPERATURE: Moan yjstcrday 70; above normal 5. Record high this date 102 in 19.18. Record low this date 35 in lull. PRECIPITATION; None. Total this month .01 In., .21 In. below normal. Total since Sept. 1 .01 in., .21 in. below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 19. highest this a.m. 80':;.. High "4:00 24- CITY Yester- a.m. hr. ' day Low free. Paving Project Is Completed by Crews Crews from Rogue River Paving company this mor ning finished paving Corona ave. and Johnson and Velia sts., according to Vernon Thorpe, Medford public works director. The project '"as begun last Wednesday, Thorpe said. Rogue River Paving company subcontracted the project from Tru-Mix Concrete corn-pay. Brookings 77 Granta Pass 89 Howard Prairie 84 Klamath Falls , 81 MEDFORD 04 Portland 80 Seattle Spokane Y'aklma Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento San Francisco Los Angeles . .. Phoenix Denver Chicago Miami Beach New York Washington, D.C. 70 75 79 .103 .. 97 13 .107 56 45 41 82 49 50 "32 47 43 35 65 63 56 62 76 51 Portland Livestock Portland (UPIi USDA Cattle 2100. Mixed good-choice steers 26-28; good-choice heifers 25-26 50; standard-low good 18-22: standard cows 18; ranner-cutter 10-14; utility-cutter bulla 780-1400 lb. 1650-20. Calves 400. Not fully established earlv; good-choice vealers 23-28. Hogs 600. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 20 50-21: 2 and 3 grade 200-270 lb. 19-20; 2 and 3 grade sowa 13.50 14 .10. Sheep 1800. Spring lambs choice prime 80-100 lb. wooled 19-19.30: choice-prime 80-93 lb. with 1 and pell 17.30-18.50: cull-gooa ewes 3-4.50. Court Records DISTRICT CU1RT Jack Eugene Richardson, hunting in prohibited hour. (10. David Elmer Robertson, overload, $44; overload, $55. Robert Ernest Meyer, failure to stop, (7 50. William Glen Thompson, viola tion of basic rule, $15. Hubert Sharp, (allure to yield right of way. $15. Shirley Mae Boon, violation of battle rule, $10. Raymond Leiter Smith, violation of basic rule. $15. Clarence Butter Rugert, over load. $10. Harold Lynwood Vickers, exces sive noise, $5. Charles Harry Angell, no oper ator's license, $5. Walter Adolph Draeger, no ve hicle license. S5. Kenneth Cticiro Sutherland. overload, $21. Brian josenn Young, excessive notse, $10. . Charles Evelyn Bucklev Jr.. ex cessive noise. $10. JoscDh Edward Leffler. overload. $32 Kenneth Vernon Wald, excessive noise. $10. Edwin Kenneth Resch. disobeyed stop sign. $15. Henry Elmer Stokes, disobeyed stop sign, $15. Richard Curtis Cottle, improper left turn, $15. Calvin J. Hanson, no vehicle li cense $5 Eugene Walter Smith. Improper passing. $15. George Carrigan, failure to yield right of way. $15. James Donald Fowler, no vehicle license, $5. Johnny Raymond Wood, over load. $30 John William Nichols, overwidth load. $15. Portland Produce Portland (UPD Dairy market: Engs To retailers: AA extra large 50-53c; AA large 47-5lc; A large -t 6-4 He; AA medium 40-43c; A medium 3l-34c; AA small 21-30c; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 67c; cartons lc higher; B prints fitic. Cheese (medium curedl To re tailers: 47-4fl'iC; processed Ameri can 5-10 lb. loaf, 4S-46'3c. Portland (UPh Dressed chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 35-3l)c lb.; cut-up, 30-43c lb.: hens llsht type, whole drawn. 21-29c lb.; light type hens, cut. up 23-24c lb.; heavy whole 36-39c lb. Bradford, Enfiland-OIPll-Ex terminator John Robert Shaw, hired to get rid of the city's starlings, quit Sunday after receiving 20 poison pen letters from bird lovers and and a protest from Royal So ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. HIT U.S. POLICIES London - (UPD - More than 3,000 marchers protesting U.S. policies tied up traffic in cen tral London for 20 minutes Sunday. They carried signs saying "No war over Britain," "Hands off Cuba." "Ban the bomb," "Ban the U2 flights," and 'We don't want German troops here." GRIFFITH BOUT New York-WPD-Emile Grif fith will make his first Madi son Square Garden appear ance since winning the world welterweight title from the late Benny (Kid) Paret when he meets Don Fullmer in a 10 round, non-title bout Oct. 6: DANCE.7 Here's your chance FIREMAN'S BALL Jaxi & Western Music SAT., SEPT. 22ND DELIGHT Flavor's Right! IP31 78 .04 Zwi PACIFIC mWHWWlA FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Sept. 22): Western Washlncton - Western Oregon Temperatures above nor mal. Highs In Washington 68-78, in western Oregon 80-90, except 60-70 along coast. Minimums 4252. Lit tle or no precipitation. rtormern i;auiorma no pre- 11,000 Acres Added To Elk's Tree Farm The future of western Ore gon's permament timber sup ply has been Improved with certification of additional acres of private forests as West Coast Tree farm, ac cording to the industrial for estry association. Elk Lumber company's Elk Tree farm was increased by nearly 11,000 acres, and in addition one each in Coos and Josephine counties were cer tified as non-industrial tree farms. Fir Milling and Planning Company Tree farm certifi cate in Jackson county was cancelled as was that of L. E. Schaffcr, Josephine county. TONITE & TUESDAY One Complete Show Stirling it 7:15 nam MCtAMflW Tj geraldinepage ST.KJ 'X J? ; HMO is- SIZZLING 2ND HIT1 wo-Oowv" Mover pre seme) EVA MARIE SAINT WARREN BEATTY KARL MALOEN r I a i r-t a HIVUCUS LANSBURY BRANDON dtWtlOE Eichelberger Starts Study Tour in Japan Steve Eichelberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Eichelberg- i er, 3367 Forrest ave., is one i of 43 freshmen at Lewis and i Clark college, Portland, who are participating in the new Independent study program In Japan. The students left San Fran cisco aboard the SS President Cleveland and spent one day in Hawaii en route to Japan. He will study in Tokyo and will stay with a family in Ashiya. ' About 110 students receiv ed a week of final Instructions on campus before leaving in five groups two to Japan and one each to Chile, Peru and Mexico. The study pro gram includes the culture, cus toms and language of the four countries and a choice of oth er courses adapted by 12 de partments for independent study. Traffic Barricade Lights Are Damaged Medford city police today are investigating reports of vandalism to a number of lights on traffic barricades along the East Main st. pav ing project. Officers said between 30 to 40 of the lights, valued at $3 each, have been broken, ap parently with in tir rifle, during the past several days. TWO OF THE YEAR'S BIGGEST HITSI CATCH DORIS GRANT DAY clpllalion. Temperatures above Z UfVU 1 UAY normal. J QJ Njj., FihisLJ PHONE 772-6424 "S"" U.MiiaMitU.sa.J gz2 WORLD HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT Istt., S..I. II, HI! ClM.tf ChcmI rri. TICKETS NOW ON SALE DON'T WAIT TOO IONGI -fa VJ PHONE 772-6424 CO-FEATURE GREGORY PECK S ROBERT MITCHUM I PnilV RFDRFM F lljA'm (HI HUM HUTU BIISJM mci Museum -hut umus i -14 UK PUSE VERY LIMITED ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT! ONLY 2 MORE SHOWINGS TONIGHT - TUESDAY Doors Open 7:30 Show Starts 8:00 HOLLYWOOD'S FINEST ACTORS IN OTTO PREMIMGERPMSfNTSHENRY FONDA CHARLES lAUGHTON-frDON MURRAY WAITER PIDGEONft PETER LAWFORD GENETIERNEYirtrFRANCHOTTONE ftLEW AYRES'Cr BURGESS MEREDITH EDDIE HODGES -r PAUL FORD -&r GEORGE GRIZZARO ftlNGASWENSON .1 Adulta and Students $1.00 50c I Children Enjoy the Ultra-Smooth Dance Music of the ALL NEW CLARION TRIO In the Popular Bar of Music and Tha Family Favorite for Gracioui Dining CANDLE ROOM (Always Good) HOTEL MEDFORD is mm ''.! M' limn ,jwmU!'MI''l 1 'liwm i-wnim ljl.iiMaeMsarawaawaarsluiiiiiiiiiii nil jwi -h t' f ' , " ' .,', f. 4 t - S u , p , , v , ,;, : ' -! 7" - ' 'trKF - : : f- 'ft; -. -"fl, ' ' ( -'t '.' ' -J ' V ;''V & . ' 1 r i 4' uiW. V Who makes it this easy to shop for a new appliance? Brand Name appliance manufacturers! Each year, these reliable firmi use many types of media (newspaper advertising is just one example) to keep you informed of the latest improvements in television sets, transistor radios, washers, dryers and other appliances. Why? Because Brand Name appliance manufacturers have a basic conviction about their products. They believe in them. And they prove it by advertising in magazines, newspapers, on radio and television, car cards and outdoor. In brief: they give you all the facts to make it easier for you to choose a new appliance. Count on Brand Name companies. They're leaden in new products new ideas and quality (of course). They're the authorities on style and fashion. Be sure to look closely at the ads in this newspaper. You'll tee what we mean. LOOK FOR CONFIDENCE MiHlt or BRAND,, NAMES FOUNDATION. INC. . SATISFACTION . SATISFACTION BUY LEADERSHIP BRANDS Brand Names Foundation, Inc., 437 Fifth Avenue, New York 16. N.Y.