Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 27, 1962, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., September 27, 1962, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text- Mt-Dr OrlO MAIL lMltfUM. McLirOnU. OntUON THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 27, 19S1 Locals Man Arrested Raymond Jacob Kerr, 65, who gave his address as a local hotel, wjf arrested by Medford city po lice Wednesday and lodged in Jackson county jail on a bad check charge. 4 Permit Issued The Med ford building department is sued a permit Wednesday to Vi)la Rogue Apartments, 310 Portland ave., for construction of- a carport for one of the apartments. - ' Candidates Nighl A can didates night sponsored by the Upper Applegate Grange will be held Friday, Sept. 28, instead of Saturday evening, as Indicated in a previous story in the Mail Tribune. Business Name - C. S. Mil ler has assumed the business name Bike Haven, at 906 North Riverside ave., accord ing to records in the Jackson cqunty recorder's office. Births WEST - To Mr. and Mrs. Franklin, Pinehurst rd., Cen tral Point, Sept. 25, 1962, a girl, 8 'i pounds, at Crater Osteopathic hospital. Obituaries CHRISTOPHER JANTZER Funeral services for Chris topher Dee Jantzer, 3-ycar-old son of Harold and Rose LaGrave of Eagle Point, who died Wednesday, will be held Monday, Oct. 1, at 11 a.m., in the Chapel of Memories, Memory Gardens Funeral home. Lewis and Clark May Acquire Law College Portland -IUTO- Lewis and Clark college is studying the possibility of acquiring the Northwestern College of Law, it was disclosed here Wednes day. Lewis and Clark President John Howard said a commit tee of faculty members and alumni has been formed to study the feasibility of the purchase. WILLIAM JONES Soloist in Concert Soloist To Appear During Concerts William Jones, baritone, will be one of the featured soloists in the two concerts of the United States Marine Band to be presented at Hed- rick Junior High school, Med ford, Oct. 18. As a youngster, Jones ap peared on many nationally known radio programs, among them the "Telephone Hour. After graduation from college he sang in such musical comedy hits as "Oklahoma' and with the country's lead ing symphony orchestras. In 1955, Jones joined the Marine Corps, and has been singing with the Marine band since that time. Members of the Medford High school band, which is sponsoring the apparcances of the Marine band, are selling tickets for the concerts. Tick ets also may be purchased at Swcm's, Man n's, Barker s, John Lusk and Emerald Music company and Purucker Music House. Starting Oct. 1, the high school box office will be open from 8 a.m. to noon for ticket sales. Portland Police Officers Cleared in Jail Strip Charge Portland -flIPD- Police Chief David Johnson said Wednes day there was no misconduct involved on the part of the head of the jail division and a sergeant Sept. 7 in the search of a disrobed woman prisoner. Mrs. Nancy Ann Manning Zinis, 24, arrested on a dis orderly conduct charge, charg ed she was forced to strip in the presence of two male of ficers a few hours after her arrest. Grants Pass Group Recommends Two Annexation Areas Ex-Medf ord Youth . Gets Eagle Award Wallace G. Fichtncr, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fichtncr, Eugene, former Medford resi dents, was presented his Eagle award at a Boy Scout Court of Honor in Eugene recently. Young Fichtner is the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Pittock, 1014 West 10th st., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ficht ner, 613 South Holly st., Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. Pittock and their daughter, Mrs. John Schroedcr were in Eugene for the Court of Honor, and later observed their 47th wedding anniversary at a dinner party at the Village Green. Weather Investment Funds SHAKEY'S 1MB ' PIZZA PARLOR TRY OUR FAMOUS PIZZA SUPREME MADE WITH 7 KINDS ; OF CHEESE, BAKED IN 750 OVENS FRIENDLY FAMILY ATMOSPHERE Urge 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 Noo i quotaUons on aelectao storlCK Fund Bid Bullock 11.31 Chemical Fund 8.94 Colonial Ener .... 10.32 Eaton Howard Slk .. 11.52 Fidelity 13.38 Fundamental Invest. 8 18 Group Sec Avia-Elcc 6.21 Group Sec Com Stk 11 .0(1 Group Sec Petr .... 10.44 Keystone B-3 14 94 Keystone B-4 8.90 Keystone K-2 4.49 Kcvstone S-l 18.12 Keystone S-2 10.73 Keystone S-3 11. Hi Keystone S-4 3.39 Mass Inv Growth Stk 6.07 Nat l Growth 7.1 Stocks 13 07 TV-Elcc 6.63 United Accum 12.10 United Canada 13.92 United Continental.. 5.99 United Income :0,aO United Science 3.32 Value Line lnc 4.73 Variable 3 67 Wellington 13 33 Asked 12.13 9.72 11.30 12 43 14 46 B96 6.81 12.13 11.44 16 36 9.71 4.91 19.77 11.71 13.00 3 92 7.29 7 38 16.94 7.23 1322 17 30 6.33 11.48 6.03 3.19 6.13 14.33 FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Consider able cloudiness tonight and Friday. Rain beginning Friday afternoon, and continuing through Saturday morning. Low tonight 55. High Friday 75. Low Friday night 55. western Oregon: A Jew snowcrs tonight. ParUy cloudy Friday, ex cept cloudy northwest And rain likely Friday afternoon. Low to night 43-30. High Friday 58-70. northern California: parity cloudy north with a little rain at times extreme north tonlgnt and Friday. Low cloudiness along coast. Slightly warmer in interior Friday. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 64: above normal 2. Record high this date 96 In 1935. Record low this date 32 In 1929. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. .06 Inch. Total this month .01 inch, .48 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1, .01 Inch. .48 inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest 22'.. highest this a.m. High CITV Vester day Brookings 6R Grants Pass 80 Howard Prairie .. 77 Klamath Falls .. 76 MEDFORD 83 Portland 63 Chief Johnson's lengthy statement identified Capt. L. Robert Mariels, head of the jail division, and Sgt. Robert W. Sprague as the officers involved. The chief said Mariels re-i ceived information which prompted a search of the women's iail for narcotics. He said that in Capt. Mariels' judgment It was necessary for the captain and Sgt. Sprague to be in close proximity to the scene of the search. He said they were in the women's jail but not in the cell at the time. Two matrons conducted the search, he said. The chief said all 14 women prisoners were searched by matrons that day and that "it is significant that no male of ficers were in the women's jail at any other of these searches." Called Occasionally Chief Johnson said "pres ence of male officers at dis robing of female prisoners is not without precedent, on oc casion, male jailers are called upon by the matrons to assist them in cases where unruly female prisoners have to be disrobed for the purpose of a search or their own safety The chief said the search uncovered no narcotics. Mrs. Zinis was found guilty on the disorderly conduct charge Tuesday in Municipal Court and fined $25, but post ed an appeal bond. Grants Pass - The Grants Pass city planning commission last night recommended to city council that two single pieces of property be annexed to the city. Petitions seeking annexa tion of the two single owner ships were accepted by the commission. One piece of property is on the east side of the city limits and the Writers Club Plans Annual Banquet The Roseburg Writers club will hold its annual banquet at 1:30 p.m., Sept. 29, at the Broiler restaurant on Cass St. in Roseburg. Doors will be open at noon. Reservations should be made through the Secretary-Treasurer, Mrs. Hilda Peterson, post office box 1105. Roseburg. The main speaker will be Mrs. Pearl Gischler, ana sev eral other writers of prose and noctry are expected to attend the meeting. Writers through out the southern Oregon area are invited, according to Ar nold Eugene Jenny, editor of the Mail Tribune's -Sunday Poets' Corner, who received an announcement of the banquet. other is on the west side. The planning commission also received a report on progress of petitions being cir culated in the West Park aria seeking annexation. Planners were told that 50 of the 54 required signatures have been obtained. The area, which is south of Rogue river, has 81 property owners. Petitions Received . Petitions to amend the new zoning ordinance also were received by the commission. Petitions seek to change re quirements of the front and back yards for churches in apartment zones. Hie new zoning ordinance requires 30 feet, and the petitioners seek to change it to 20 feet. The planning commission will hold a public hearing on the proposal at its next meet ing. At a meeting earlier this week, the Grants Pass off street parking committee de cided to invite Roseburg city officials to its next meeting to discuss ways Roseburg is handling its off-street parking problem. yesterday 93',. 4:00 24 a.m. nr. Low Prec. 54 .20 53 .28 40 .02 Seattle Spokane .. Yakima . 61 . 83 Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By United Press International Bank of America 48 Cal Pac Util 20 ',j Con Freight - 11 Cyprus Mines 23 Equitable S i,L 35 First National Bank . 36'j Jantzen 27 Morrison Knudsen - 301. Mult Kennels 4 N W. Natural Gas - 28'i Oregon Metallurgical .. 1 P P St L 22 PGE 23 ',s t! S. National Bank .. 66 United Util 28'i West Coast Tel 18'i Weyerhaeuser 23 .a 50 22,4 12 24 'i 38' 60 29 32'. 4s 30'. l'i 23's 24H 70 28'i 10". 24', Livestock Portland (UPIIUSDA Cattle 100. No early test. Calves 10. No early tela. Hogs 73. No early lest. Sheco 200. Most of small re ceipts feeder lambs; trade not established early. Portland Produce Portland (UPI I Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 50-53c: AA large 43-51c: A large 46-46c: AA medium 40-43C: A medium 31-34C-. AA small 21-30c; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers-. AA and A prints 67c; cartons 1c higher; B prlnla 66c. Cheese (medium curedl To re tailers: 47-48 'aC: processed Amerl' can 3-10 lb. loaf. 43-46'ic. Eureka 61 Red Bluff 85 Sacramento 80 San Francisco 58 Los Angeles 74 Phoenix 86 Denver ....... 73 Chicago 64 Miami ueacn hi New York 73 Washington, D. C. 66 5B 32 59 55 54 63 Practical Law Used By New York Judge Buffalo, N. Y. - OIPD - City Judge Michael E. Zimmer has won steady local publicity for his "practical application" handling of traffic cases. Passersby recently were startled to hear the judge shout from the third floor window to his chambers: "Rev it up!" Seconds later, an auto en gine was heard racing at high speed. The judge pulled his head inside the window and then leaned out again. "Case dismissed!" he shout ed down. The car drove away. Waller Weil, 63, who had been arrest ed for having a defective muffled, had won his case, NOT GOOD ENOUGH Newark, England -IUPH- Fred Hudson was fined $8.40 for speeding Wednesday despite his claim it was an emergency, He said the refrigeration in his ice cream truck broke rlnwn and he was hurrying back to the dairy before his j Oregon, Washington and Long wares melted. 1 Island, N.Y. Cranberry Crop Portion Withheld Washington (ITD The Ag riculture Department Wednes day ruled that 12 per cent of the bumper 1002 cranberry crop of 1,304,000 barrels must be withheld from normal com, mcrcial domestic markets. The ruling was issued under a new federal marketing order adopted by growers in a referendum earlier this year. The withholding must be done by handlers no later than Dec. 31. The marketing order covers cranberries grown in Massachusetts. Rhode Island, Connecticut, New Jersey, Wis consin, Michigan, Minnesota, r TONIGHTI TWO SHOWS 7:00 and 9:20 an s)e...or.fT . 1 coiuuuncwsfi kiM . i Jack .j at mm i dsav a win mm L mm UXlJMtttS -UliLU HMWOOO STARTING TONIGHT! A SWELL DOUBLE BILL! Vssw Because It's simply hilariously funny 1 WALT DISNEY. mm ...Allf ft The ParentTrap MIEN OMRS BRIAN KEIIH II! MILLS CHARLII RuattLtB UNA MlltKII.- SOMETHIN3 NEW HISTORY! AND ONE OF THE STOOGES FUNNIEST B theTHREE STGOGES MEET Ws m M . HERCULES VicKf TBicKerr QUINN REOEKER THE McKEEVfiaj TWiNS 59 59 NEEDS NEW TRUCK Baraboo, Wis, - (UPD - The city council is in the market for a new hook and ladder. The old fire engine stalled re cently on the way to a fire and had to be towed to the blaze. Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Washington - Atty. Con. Robert F. Kennedy, raising the possibility that federal troops may be sent into Mississippi in the conflict over James H. Meredith's entry into the state university: "We will usi whatever is necessary to gat lha job dona." Jackson, Miss. - Former Mississippi Lt. Gov. Sam Lump kin, one of the few in the state who disagree with methods of prosegregationist Gov. Ross Barnett: "I don't belitve you accomplish anything by blowing rams' hornt and basting tin tubas or by braying lika a jackaii in a tin barn." Buffalo, N.Y. - British wartime fascist leader Sir Oswald Mosley, denying hecklers' charges that he was a "nazi anti Semite": "I have nevar been a racist." London - Pvt. Willie Smith Jr., 18, one of 48 survivors of the Flying Tiger airliner that ditched in the North Atlantic: "Thar was a friend of mine beside me in the plant. Ha was praying and crying ... I was tailing him not to worry, Wa would makt it. He did not make it." Portland I UPI i Dressed chick is No. 1 trade dressed to re- I tailers: Fryers, whole drawn 33 3c lb.: cut-up. 38.43c lb.: hens. ' light type, whole drawn 21-29C lb.; light type hens, eut-up 23-34C lb.; heavy whole 36.39c lb. A total of 15 Intercollegiate ! sports spanning all four sea sons are offered at the U.S. i Air Force academy. DCRS RPCK, MY-HUDSON rrr i. : V: 4 GARY GRANT JONY CURTIS 2& 'OPERATION PETTICOAT' "mum m itNid-Hiis THE CELLAR PRESENTS THE FABULOUS FENDERS TWO BIG NIGHTS OF DANCING FRI. & SAT. SEPT. 28 & 29 235 EAST MAIN OPEN AT 6:45 SHOW AT 7:00 TWO HAPPY CARE-FREE HITS! juufEs mm II l'i ri iJ':ij H Mi ni n jwm-m wish usswotb -j, CO-HITI fjf HOW TO OET AUON0 KISt-ILY I IN sunny, sauvi si i n MAURICE CHEVALIER ..,A,r fMOiilrnsl . . KrZ. .KlOCf Add up the Facts... Subtract the Fiction... THE ANSWER IS RAMBLER'63 rHAT'S AHEAD ttaafa really new and different in cara for 1963? You'll get your best and moat com plete answer October 6th. That's when the 1963 Ramblers will go on display at Rambler dealer showrooms across the nation. Then a lot of the fiction that has been coming out of Detroit will fade like fog under a morning sun. On that day, you'U see the facts about Rambler and you'U find them mora exciting than all the rumors, guesses and speculation. Facts ts Fiction One such fiction would have you beliava that the 1963 Ramblers will be longer . . . thereby moving away from the compact-car con cept that put Rambler into the top rank of car sales. You'll be delighted with the facts, and they are that the all new 1963 Rambler Classic Six and 250 HP Rambler Ambassador V-8 are not longer. Nor is the Rambler American.1 We can't help it if stolen glimpses have fooled some of the "experts." That New Shape of Quality, that stretch-out room for six (Mooters, that sleek low silhouette in Classic and Ambas sador, do give an impression of greater length. But the tape meas ure doesn't lie! Rambler has not given up its birthright. Ramblcrv8"Standard Size" Another bit of Detroit folklore . solemnly says that the market for Rambler-size cars is shrinking . . . while the big "standard-size" cars of the "low-priced" field are stag ing a comeback. The facts? Just look at lha chart below! segment in the automobile Indus try in March, 1962, and have been entrenching their lead ever since. All the while, since September of 1959, the share of market of the so-called "low-priced, standard size" cars has been dropping and dropping . . . and dropping. Just as American Motors pre dicted back in 19591 Rambler Size vs "Medium" There's a wistful fiction around that more and more people are spending more and more money for the cars that have more and more size and horsepower in the "medium-price" field a bracket above the so-called "low-priced, standard-size" cars. Facts take the wind out of such sales claims. MKI) INIWtH, J .y mm umui an - - "KiMcmrntr - P" I I L V'-d 25r I -j n uaull liu a-tln WIS imimiirr l ' These facts show that Rambler size cars became the largest single The facts are that the "medium price" field has shrunk from 40 of all cars sold in 1955 to about 25 in 1959 and to around 18 in June of this year. Early in 1960, Rambler-size cars breezed past the "medium-price" field in sales and now lead the "medium-priced" cara by more than two to one, 37.9 Rambler size to 18 "medium price." The Rambler Philosophy One interesting fiction is that, for 1963, Rambler will veer from its long-time philosophy of never making changes for the mere sake of change alone . . . will come out with radically different cars in at least two Rambler series. The facts are that 1963 will see dramatically and beautifully new Rambler Classics and Ambassa dors . . , strikingly new American hardtopi , , , but every one with all the quality, character and fea- , tures that already have mads Rambler the first choice of more tluin two million of the most satis fied car owners in America. The Rambler philosophy hasn't changed one single iota. The basic continuity of its functional use fulness will still be a self-evident fact for you to see when you walk into your Rambler dealer's, October 6th. , " Look at Fiction's Record! From the very first, the facta about Rambler have always con founded the fiction spinners. They chuckled derisively at the prediction in 1959 that Rambler size cara (then accounting for a scant 7 of the market) would become the top-volume cars in America. Today, they are, with almost 40 of the market . . . more than any other size or price segment. Fiction declared that people wanted ever-bigger, mors power ful, increasingly gas-thirsty cars. Facts proved that people wanted no such things they wanted Ramblers with big-car room, com fort and performance but with compact-car parkability and economy. Just look at the Rambler rec ord! 65,390 Rambler sales in 1956 model year . . . 154,372 in 1958 . . . 423,127 in 1960 ... and for the 1962 model year the total will be 440,000 or more. See the chart below. MMIltri SAIH GROWTH mil , sar mm 1 . P mm ' zrzr - ' IMt IIU IMt IK! Usefulness to the User For a long while there was a widely accepted fiction that an indepen dent couldn't last in the automo tive battle of the giants. Rambler substituted success facts for that ancient fiction and American Motors became a major factor in American industry. It gave every customer an obviously better value in product and price . . . the most usefulness to the user . .'. and Rambler moved right up into the top rank of the best-selling cars. Today, thess Rambler advan tages are part of the American motoring language: Deep-Dip rustproofing . . . Double - Safety Brakes . '. Ceramic-Armored muffler and tailpipe ... Cushioned ' Acoustical Ceiling . . . Adjustable, Reclining, Lounge -Tilt Seats ... , many others that are either exclu sive with Rambler or are matched only in higher-priced cars. Unit Construction Facts For a full decade after Rambler introduced stronger, quieter and safer unit construction, every other car manufacturer clung to the idea that the best way to build an automobile was still ox cart style, with a body bolted to a frame from above. Then, overnight it seemed, they discovered unit construction. The result? Every new passenger car brought out in the last three years has copied Rambler's unit construc tion! But for 1963, Rambler again moves years ahead with Advanced Unit Construction. Through many years, while all the others were trying to ignore Rambler's unit construction, our engineers were perfecting the techniques of this better way to build an automo bile . . . bringing improvements that will be introduced in the 1963 Ramblers. October 6th will reveal a "unit construction gap" between the '63 Rambler and its imitators comparable to the gap that existed : when Rambler was America's only-unit-constructed carl See the FACTS, Oct. 5th! Here's what you'U find when you meet the 1963 Ramblers: The strongest, the safest, the quietest, the smoothest, the most comfort able, the longest-lasting, the most service-free, the easiest-handling and the best-performing Ramblers ever built. PLUS Ramblers that are the most beautiful ever built . . . with the New Shape of Quality evident in every line. PLUS such multi-thousand-dollar car features as Scena-Ramic curved glass side windows, Bucket Seat with Console, Twin-Stick Floor Shift with Instant Overtake. PLUS quality so high and prices so low that you'U not be able to match Rambler values in any other automobile showroom, any where. And that's no fiction either! AMERICAN MOTORS ' Dedicated to Excellence Coming October 5...RAMBLER '63.the New Shape of Quality fM?'W'St D.-G'0't HWii 4 cm.om CM9roft I jllalau-17--.l