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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1962)
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON FRIDAY. OCTOBER 12. 19(2 Local and Personal Atlie Damaged - A flue fire spread to the attic also dam aged one wall at the home of Doris Paudois, 83 Schulz rd., according to Central Point rural firemen who were call ed at 7:30 o'clock this morning. Smoke Reported - A report of smoke at the Thomas Reed er home, 41 Eastwood dr., was investigated by Medford firemen about 7 p.m. yester day. They found the smoke to be coming from a vent from the gas furnace. BIRTHS NEWMAN - To Mr. and Mrs. John H., Eagle Point, Oct. 11, 1962, a boy, 44 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. DRESSLER - To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse P., 16572 Kings highway, Medford, Oct. 11, 1962, a girl, 7U pounds, at Rouge Valley hospital. HOVEY - To Mr. and Mrs. Edmund R., route, box 227, Villas rd., Medford, Oct. 11, Party Night! Parties are free to all students at the Arthur Murray Studio, 320 E. Main. 1962, a girl, 834 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. GREB - To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C, route 1, box 629, Eagle Point, Oct. 11, 1962, a boy, 53i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. McGREW-To Mr. and Mrs. Edgar L., 685 Elliott St.. Med ford, Oct. 12. 1962, a boy, 53i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. LESTER - To Mr. and Mrs. Donald E., 3719 South Pacific highway, Medford, Oct. 7, 1962, a boy, 64 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. AULT - Mr. and Mrs. Dale W., 329 North Holly st., Med ford. Oct. 10, 1962, a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. EVERY SAT. NITE GOLD HILL GRANGE Music by VIC FLOOD - WAYNNE SHIELDS & the Rhythm Masters All the boys were lucky and got their buck ... so the full band will be here every Saturday. Refreshments Served All Evening Check Room Free The Bigqeit Band . . . The Best Dance! Evervona Wlrom 6 ITE! SATURDAY! That hilarious IT S where tha fun .and funnier J r H i. -..fv: , I - bfT7 iMHrtM V:' the umvmtm '' it J , llWll(fcUil In UEUTEHJUYT GROUNDBREAKING Three officials o the Reichhold Chemicals Inc., of Tacoma, Wash., were among those who attended groundbreaking ceremonies Wednesday in White City for the company's first Oregon plant. The plant will manufacture plywood glue and other industrial chemicals. At the controls of the bulldozer during ground breaking ceremonies was E. M. Skytta, vice president in charge of west coast op erations. With him is H. O. Warner, (right), plant manager. Watching at extreme left is Charles E. Ruiga, project manager. The half-million dollar plant is expected to be in operation by mid-December employing about 20, increasing to 50 iKnackstedt photo) Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF- A COMMUTER, anxious to catch his train, hailed a fanner standing at the edge of the road, "Is it okay with you. pop, if I take a short cut across your field? I got to catch the 8:45." "Go ahead, young fel ler," replied the farmer, "but if my new bull sees you, you'll catch the 8:15." Morey Amsterdam de scribed a golf game in the CaUkills between two con testants: trying their hand at the sport for the first time. One negotiated the first hole in 214 strokes. The other required 277. As they trudged wearily to the second tee, one -declared, "You know, Moe, this golf is a very interesting' game. What do you say we play for a nickel a hundred?" . QUOTES: AVERY HOPWOOD: "A man is known by the company he thinks nobody knows he is keeping." i DR. KRONKHITE: "A hypochondriac is a man with an In finite capacity for faking pains." FROM A BOOK REVIEW BY DOROTHY PARKER: "This la not a novel to be thrown aside lightly. It should be thrown with great force." WEATHER jifftiM i'ts Jim I PAULA PRENTiSS u Charles MAW JACKCAEE U andMiYOSHllMKI CinemaSCOpeXariMETROCCtOR 1 2nd COMEDY HIT! K SCUTTLEBUTT, MtiiKWl ' tocouiM..wiunL EyTniwjs FORECASTS . Medford and vicinltv: Showers tonight through Saturday night. Some clearing Saturday afternoon. Low tonight 4045. High Saturday 55-60. Western orcRon: Ram. occamon llv heavy, early tonight., becom- inc showery with oartial clearlns Saturday. A little cooler tonight with low 40-48. High Saturday 52 62. Gale warnings displayed along coast. Southwesterly winds 30-50 miles per hour with stronger gusts early tonight, decreasing to 20 38 mph. Saturday. Northern California: Heavy rain and southerly gales tonight. Scat tered showers Saturday. Snow lev el 5.000 to 6.000 feet. Whole gale warnings along coast from Point Sur northward. Cooler in moun tains Saturday. l.OCAI. DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester dav 49: below normal 8. Record high this date 85 In 1033. Record low this date 26 in 1024. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight 1.04 in. Midnight to 10 a.m. .28 in. Total this month 5.63 In.. 5.09 in. above normal. MJB COFFEE Mb. 65c fra?. I 2 lbs. $1.29 CHRISTIAN'S MKT. Total since Sept. 1 6.41 in.. S.20 in. above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest 74rr. highest this a.m. lllelf CITY yester day Brooklnga 58 Crater Lake 33 Grants Pass 3fi Howard Prairie ....43 Klamath Falls 50 MEDFORD 54 Portland 58 57 . yesterday mr;, 4:00 24 . a.m. hr. Low Prer. .58 1 OS 1.02 1.61 .69 1.04 50 28 Seattle . Spokane Yakima . . 5(1 Bl 03 Eureka Red Bluff . Sacramento San Francisco 63 Los Angeles 72 Phoenix 01 Denver 83 Chicago 80 Miami Beach 83 New York 78 Washington. D C 85 40 54 58 60 62 511 55 30 72 80 04 39 .50 .64 .82 1.48 114 2 46 OBITUARIES ELDA M. HALL Rogue River - Mrs. Elda Magdalene Hall. 71. of Rogue River, died Oct. 11 in Grants Pass following a long illness. She was born Aug. 13, 1891, in Silverton, Ore. She married Frank E. Hall, who survives, in Albany, Ore., Feb. 14, 1914. Survivors, in addition to her husband, include one son, Edward Hall, Medford: three grandchildren; two brothers, Arthur Stollc and Onier Stolle, both Seattle, and one Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected sto Fund Hid Bullock ... II 40 Chemical Fund 9.01 Colonial Ener 10.6i! Eaton Howard Stk ...11.59 Fidelity 13 48 Fundamental Invest 8 29 Group Sec Avia-Elec 6 24 Group Sec Coin Stk II 18 Group SecPctr 10 32 Hammllton C7 .. 4.32 Mass Inv Growth Stk 6 74 Stocks 13.76 TV - Elec li 07 United Accum 2 28 United Canada ... ....15.87 United Continental . 3 84 United Income 10 63 United Science 5 38 Value Line Inc 4 70 Variable 5 07 Wellington 13.44 Atked 12 30 9.79 1 1 65 12 33 14 37 0 08 6 85 12 24 11 52 4 73 7 37 17.04 7.27 13 42 17.25 6 38 11.64 6.10 3.72 6 13 14 S3 sister, Mrs. J. J. Canoles, No vato, Calif. Funeral arrangements will be announced by L. B. Hall Funeral home, Grants Pass. JOHN NEWMAN John Newman died this morning at the Veterans Ad ministration Domi ciliary, White City. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Perl Funeral home. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By L'nited Press International ma a.kfq 52', Bank of America .. Cal Pac I til Con Freight Cyprus Mines Equitable S St L . .. First National Bank Jantzen Morrison Knudsen .. Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas Oregon Metallurgical PP&L PGE U.S. National Bank United Util West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser ..20', ...I0, ..24 ..38 ...50 1 a ...2.V , . .20'. ... 3', .28 .. 's .24', ..24'. ..o.-,j, .. 28t .. 18 22 11. 23 41 's 00 1 4 271, 3l'l! 4i 29', l' 25 ' 25, 70 30H 191, 24'. 3rd ACTION HIT! I ROARING AOVINTURI IN AH UNTAMID WIIDIRNESS! 111 .- M - .... w. mtlrM ftl PIVW I RALSTON -BRIAN rl DOORS OPEN AT 6:45 SHOW STARTS AT 7:00 NOW SHOWING THRU SATURDAY BURTlANCASTERXf THE STORY OF -( ROBERT STROUD v 4b Who spent more than , J i C k-: SO years In prison -r V-i'.' and Is still unbeaten, v. ,? V fjLjt- unbowed, i. unconqueredl "jl BIRD MAN OF- QALGATRAL r UiN , rniMD -fJ lftO tft.i .a KARL MALDEN THELMA RITTER . NEVILLE BRAND PLUS A NEW FRONTIER OF ADVENTURE! r'riTf'i'r'f TICHNICOLOR yrffS Key,'", .t RICHARD TOOD - ANNE AUBREY MCS BOOTH Crop Prospects Seen Slightly Less Than Last Year Washington - (UP! - Rain in laie August and September boosted 1962 crop prospects to a point where this season s output of food and fiber prom ises to be only slightly less than that of last year. The Agriculture Depart ment's October crop report Wednesday showed that U. S. farm output this year likely will be 105 per cent of the 1957-59 base period. This Is nearly 1 per cent above pro duction. The 1962 output like ly will be loss than 3 per cent smaller than the record production of 1960. This year's crop was t -own on the smallest planted acre age of record. The output, however, will be of custom ary large proportion because of record yields. The depart ment said the composite yield index covering 28 major crops now is 110 per cent of the base period. The yield index of Oct. 1 was one point above the previous high of 109 per cent for last year. The department said rains beginning in late August and continuing in September brought welcome moisture to all areas. Showers were fre quent, but left sufficient dry days in most areas for farm ers to make good progress in harvest operations. The area stretching from the Southern Plains through the Ohio Val ley that was severely dry a month ago received two to three times the normal rain fall in September. Soil mois ture was replenished and wet fields hampered work late in the month. Coastal regions along the Gulf and Atlantic seaboard received several showers, but much of this area needs good general rain to make up for shortages dur ing the 1962 season. The corn crop now is ex pected to total 3.51 billion bushels, up slightly from the September forecast but about 3 per cent below the 1961 crop. The yield as of Oct. 1 was estimated at 61.1 bushels an acre. This compares with the 1961 record yield of 61.8 bushels. The combined production of the four feed grains-corn, oaU, barley, and sorghums now is expected to total 138.9 million tons. This is about 1 per cent under the 140.6 mil lion tons produced in 1061 sorghum grain prospects in dicate a crop of 491 million bushels, about 2 per cent above the 1961 crop. Esti mates for oats and barley were unchanged from the September crop report. Portland Produce Portland UPIl Dairy mar ket: Eegs To retailers: AA extra large 4fl-40c; AA laree 43-47c: A large 42-45c; AA medium 37-40C; A medium 31-34c; AA small 21 30c: cartons t-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A orints 87c; cartons 1c higher: B prints 60c. Cheese (medium cured) To retailers: 40!ac - 47'ac: processed American 5-10 lb. loat, 43-45C Portland lUPli Dressed chickens No. 1 grade drei.sed to retailers: Kryers, whole drawn. 31-39C lb.; cut-up. 35-43c lb.; hens light type hens, cut-up 23-34C lb.; heavy whole 30-39C lb. MRS. LUCILE TERRILL Vreka-Mrs. Lucile Terrill, 55, of Yreka, died early this week in a San Francisco hos pital. Born Oct. 15, 1906, in Wichita, Kan., she moved to the northern California area as a young girl. She was mar ried to Dalton Terrill in 1929. They moved to Yreka at that time, and spent their married life in this area. Terrill, who survives, was born in the Medford area and the couple was well-known in Ihe Rogue valley. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Girdner's Funeral chapel in Yreka. Jurists Ordering Integration Attacked Sclma, Ala. -H'PD- Seymour Trammell, newly - appointed Alabama finance director, sug gested Thursday night that southern-born federal Judges who issue desegregation or ders be "ostracized" from southern society. Trammell told about 3,500 persons attending the annual Dallas county white citizens council meeting: "It is difficult to understand how a white man born in the South under the cover of being a ieacrai jucige can tell a white child 'You've got to mix blood'." He said such jurists should be "shunned, ostracized, ridi culed - they should be sneer-1 ed at." a nr TIME MOVES BACKWARD Oldham, England-lUPC-Tima' marched backward today when a fault in the villager clock made its hands turn counter-clockwise. "At this rate." thet city su perintendent Cyril Bayliffe said, "it will be last Saturday before we can fix it." PING'S Welcomes you to an evening of FINE FOOD FREE DELIVERY on orders of S3 or more CHINESE & AMERICAN 2330 N. Highway 99 PHONE 773-6363 Portland Livestock Portlnnd (UPI USDA Wci'ktv livestock: Cattle S6:i5. Good - choice 1000 1100 Ih. steers 27.23-28: choice heilcr Rfl3 Ih. 26.50; mixed good choice 7ti!-881 lb. 2ti; utility-commercial cows 17; canner-cutter 10 14; cutter-utility hulls 10-20,-tn. Calves 52.V Good-choice venlcri 23-28; choice 21) enrty; feeder choice 300-300 Ih. steers 24.30-27,30; choice heifers 22-23. IIokr H30. U.S. 1. 2 and 3 (trade 180-230 lb. 18-18.73; 1, 2 and 3 sows 265-330 lb, 12-18. Sheep 1723. Choice, end of prime 76-R8 lb. wooled lambs 18-18.73; ewes cull Rood 3-4.25; feeder lambs choice-fancy 60-100 lb. 13-17.50. us -ava i rap r II it ir. i rvirsi. i BEST PICTURE! Winner of 10 Academy Awards I GRAND OPENING DANCE! Jacksonville Community Hall SATURDAY NITE Bobby Burton and Ihe ROGUE VALLEY BOYS Dancing 9 to 1 Finest Western Music in the Valley Everything From Walti to Twiitl yPTg.CTTT.Tg.TJS.l.gy.gSJCg.'L CROWN ROOM SATURDAY NIGHT Bob and Donna Anderson Pley for your listening or Dining Plensura 9 p.m. to 1 i.m. MARK ANTONY MOTOR HOTEL Ashland, Oregon i WEST SIDE STORY'' SoBlSTWISlJIOOMIOOeBINI ERNtST LtHMW ROBERT mm-t o 11 CHM fMMt.Hr. JIROMt OS8lV .Natalie wood rS5ai!ilw RICHARD BEYMER RUSS TAMBLVN X-.T'.TV-Ji"!iS2-RITA MORENO GEORGE CHAKIRIS ZSX;Z!SZiZ.m 1 HELD OVER A FEW MORE DAYS ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ONLY ONE SHOW EACH EVENING Doori Open 7:30 - Show Starts 8:00 P.M. NO RESERVED SEATS v MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Doori Open 12:30 -Show Starts 1:00 P.M. Admission All Performances, Adults S Students $1.25 Loges $1.50 Children 75c Attention Eagles! HFftj? DANCE SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13th DONATION FOR HEART FUND Eagles and Guests Welcome 1 DRIVE-IN V.IITU DAMCI UIiUIAAV m a TONIGHT Cr SATURDAY THREE OF THE YEAR'S TOP HITS IN A GREAT TRIPLE BILL! PRIME RIB OF BEEF (USDA Choict Graded) A generous portion of the finest obtainable grain fod beef. Served on a sizzling platter with a jumbo Klamath Falls baked potato, chives and sour cream or butter, crisp tossed green salad, rolls, coffee and ice cream or sherbet. 3.50 MARK ANTONY Motor Kottl Ashland, Oregon DREAMLAND BALLROOM SATURDAY - 9 to 1 Bill Lively's Western Swing Band Good Dancaabla Country Wattarn Music fj BIG DANCE -k AT THE OASIS BALLROOM 9 till 1 A.M. SATURDAY NIGHT J EAGLE POINT JAY STOUGH DIXIE DRIFTERS Good Country and Westorn Music For Paopla Who Really Like To Danes About the many aspects of L0VEI ItM splendor NATALIE WOOD WARREN BEATTY PAT HINGLE tl" AUDREY CHRISTIE BARBARA L0DEN Z0HRA LAMPERT riMcM ft WMU SKIS. w KIRK DOUGLAS -KIM NOVAK , y s ERNIE KOVACS BARBARA RUSH They're In (.ova... -They're mtrrttt.,. OPENING DANCE Butte Falls Community Hall SATURDAY -OCT. 13 Western Swing by the RHYTHM ROGUES Everyone Welcome $1.00 Per Person fell 12 f t J A TO tACH OTHtrTt tfm COLOR l.i.ssiiiiine mWw 7j n vnt"fiiai mint MATTHAU VIHGIIIIA IIL'CE ' KENT SMITH COtUMUA MCIWI ROBERT RYAN JOHN DEHENEie. TORIN THATCHER te"resa STRATAS COt OS tfDiM I' ll i
