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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1962)
OBITUARIES GEORGE C. ATTEBERRY Funeral services for George C. Atteberry, 78, of H73 Spring st.( Medford, who died Monday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Hillcrest Memorial chapel on the North Phoenix rd. Pastor C. C. Weiss of the Seventh Day Ad ventist church will officiate. Committal will be in HiUcrcst Memorial park, with Conger Morris Funeral directors in charge of arrangements. Mr. Atteberry was born Oct. 17, 1884, in Kalispell, Mont., and had lived in Ore gon for 36 years, the past three years in Medford. He was a charter member of the Eagles lodge in Grants Pass, and was a member of the Ad ventist church in Medford. He was married July 2, 1906, in Moscow. Idaho, to L. Pearl Goss, who survives. Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Helen Swin ney, Medford; a. son, Charles E. Atteberry, Grants Pass; seven grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Casket bearers will include George Swinney, John O'Dell. Charles Pettegrew. Bill Stand ley, Robert Pritchctt, and An gelo Dias. VERNE H. PENDLETON Funeral services for Verne H. Pendleton, 74, of 825 East Pine St., Central Point, who died Sunday, will be held at H a.m. Thursday in Conger Morris downtown chapel. Mr. John V. Heberling of the Cen tral Church of Christ will of ficiate. Committal will be in the IOOF cemetery at Central Point. Mr. Pendleton was born Sept. 26, 1888, in Quincy, Calif., and had lived most of his life in southern Oregon, moving to the Table Rock dis trict when he was four years old. He had been with Mobil Oil company for 32 years,, owning his own service station, lie had been a member of the Masonic Lodge. He was mar ried Nov. 22, 1936, in Grants Pass, to Ilene Clara Koepsell, who survives. Other survivors include a son, Verne H. Pendleton Jr., Central Point; two daughters, Mrs. Jonathan E. Frederick, Las Cruces. N.M.; and Mrs. Byron C. Rominger, San Fran cisco, Calif.; an aunt. Mrs. George P. Holmes. Standish, Calif.; and seven cousins, Prentice Holmes, Susanville, Calif.; R. Lloyd Gunn, Oak land, Calif.; Wallace P. Gunn, Redwood City. Calif.; C. Royce Gunn, Benecia, Calif.; Mrs. Carl Barham, Ceres. Calif.; Mrs. Beth Triplett. Mc Minnville, Ore.; and Mrs. Fred Ames, Hollistcr, Calif. Casket bearers will include Donald M. Patlcrson, Dale M. Extra Work Made Easy! RENT Adding Machine Typewriter Calculator ' VOIGHT'S 8th & Grape 772-4100 ENDS TONITE! tltMNiCOCO" TONIGHT AND pr4 itr" nl .1 WtK- COLOR n. m JACK STONG AT THE CONSOLE OF OUR MIGHTY HAMMOND ORGAN 7:30-8:00 Miller. Robert Collins. Vernon A. Turpin. Clyde W. Lees, and Rodney A. Richards. LILLIAN A. GAMMILL Lillian A. Gammill. 84, widow of John A. Gammill, and a former long-time valley resident, died Oct. 15 in Oak land, Calif. She was born Nov. 1, 1878 in Tuscarora. New. and moved to Alameda. Calif., with her parents when she was a small child. About 1907 she moved with her hus band and family to Medford. In 1944 the couple moved to Oakland. Calif. Mr. Gammill died in 1949. Three sons. Miles Gammill, John Gammill Jr., and Wen dell B. Gammill, preceded her in death. She is survived by two granddaughters, Mrs. Fred Wilcox, Medford, and Mrs. James Elam, San Francisco, and three great granddaugh ters, all Medford. Arrangements for memo rial services in Medford are pending. CLAUDE M. MORGAN The body of Claude M. i Morgan, 75. of 937 South Ivy j st.. who died Sunday, has i been forwarded to Portland ! for funeral services and in terment. Services will be held at Pearson Funeral home Wednesday. Perl Fu neral home was in charge of local arrangements. Mr. Morgan was born Dec. 11. 1885. in Portland. He moved to Medford in 1925 and has been active as a nur seryman until his recent re tirement. On Nov. 6. 1905, in Port land, he was married to Ro berta M. Brown, who sur vives. Other survivors include one son, E. S. (Bill) Morgan, Yakima, Wash.; one daughter, Mrs. Madelyn Sander. Med ford; one grandchild and four great grandchildren. His son. Bill, was a star football and basketball player for Medford High school, and at the University of Oregon under Prink Callison. He also was a professional football player. JAMES W. BISHOP James W. Bishop, 73. died this morning at his home, 824 Beckman St., Medford. Funer al arrangements will be an nounced by Conger-Morris Fu neral directors. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks Rv I'nltpd Press International I Bid Asked Bank of America 30 a Cai Pnc ltil 204 22 Ctin Frctchl 10'., 11 "4 Cvprus Mines 26 27 J First National Bunk .... .ifi'a h"0l4 ,Jent7en 25 2?' 4 Morrison Knudscn 2!t1B 31 n Mult Kennels -I1 4'a N W. Natural Gas .... 27 a4 2!l'j OroRon Metallurgical .... 1a l'i PP&L 2:i 4 25 '4 PCK 24 i 2ft U.S. Natural Bank ti5j fin-'. United Ulil an 3n- West Coast Tel 1"st Weyerhaeuser 22-14 24 '4 Portland Livestock Portland ( IIP!) USDACnt tic 350. Utility-standard cows 17-10; occasional canner 11.50; medium steers near 500 lh 1!. Calves 75. Good -choice 2.V2R: feeders choice 25-26, mixed good choice heifers 22 Hons 5(ni. U.S. 1. 2 and 3 butch er 18 50-18 75. Sheep 150 8fi In. wonled lambs 10.50: near 90 lb. IH.50 good-choice grades. Investment Funds Nnnn quotations on selected stm-ks: Fund BW Hililnck 11-43 Chemical Fund 0.14 Colonial Kner . . to. 70 Faton Howard Stk . 1 1 .'32 Fidelity . . 13.57 Fundamental Invest. B.35 Croup Sit Avia-Elec 6.32 Askrll 12 53 !t 4 11. IS!) 12.ri!i 14.07 II 13 H f)3 12 211 11 ,V.l 4 72 In 4ft !! 78 4 111 211 no 1 1 S3 12 71 3 H3 7.42 7 S3 In 'IB 7 35 13 41! 17 32 Il 311 II 114 li 17 l.roup sec Limi am i i.- Croup See Fetr 10 SB Hamilton c i Keystone B-3 Keystone H-4 Keystone K-2 ....... Keystone S-l Keystone S-2 Keystone S-3 4.32 13 10 4 50 18 33 10.K4 11 H5 Keystone 3 50 M;i'ss lnv Growth Stk .? Nai l (Jrnwth Stocks TV-Klcc I'nitcd Accum United Can.tdn Unilcri Contim-ntitl I'mled Income t'nilrct Science Value Line Inc. V.-trint-Ie Wellington I! 811 12 32 I5.B3 3 ti-t 13 4!) DOORS OPEN 7:30 CURTAIN AT 8:00" WEDNESDAY "ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!" M Y. tmt N Y W0rij rtitj,m U Y r-,f No' Id o' !" Summer Remember School News Jackson School Many extracurricular ac tivities have been done during the first four weeks of school. All students have been weighed and measured. After eye tests were given there are several new pairs of glasses being worn. Football season is in full swing and all football boys have been given a physical ex amination. Martin Holmes, state super visor of school safety patrols and Capt. Clyde Fichtener in stalled all safety patrol mem bers Oct. 2. The United Crusade drive is finished - Jackson school par ticipated 100 per cent. The Oregon Educational and national education dues have been paid 100 per cent by Jackson school teachers. They are also 100 per cent in the Medford City Teachers as sociation, Medford Grade teacher and Jackson Parent Teacher association. The first grade parents tea Sept. 28 was well attended. Steve Whipple is the direc tor of the band classes which meet each Tuesday and Thurs day during activity period. The orchestra, under the di rection of Miss Alice Saund ers practices each Tuesday and Thursday. Mrs. Margaret Nesheim is the music teacher for chorus which meets each Monday and Wednesday. During September there were 1.623 books checked out of the school library. All bicycles ridden to school were given a safety inspec tion Oct. 3 with many stu dents receiving safety awards. Others were shown what was needed to make their bicycles safe. The Jackson School Pep club was organized and per formed at the first football game. In addition to these activi ties much reading, writing and arithmetic have been taught. One reason for this well or ganized system is the fact that the teachers worked one week at school prior to the opening of school. A remedial class in fifth and sixth grade reading start ed Oct. 8 with classes meeting daily at 7:45 a.m. for six weeks. Hedrick Junior High By Susan Boals The Hedrick Varsity Yell Leaders took a trip to How ard school Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 10:45 a.m. The Hedrick yell leaders helped the Howard school veil leaders with sev eral yells, including their .school song. There was a spe cial fried chicken lunch ore ;;:red by Howard school cooks for Hedrick yell leaders. There was a Y dance at f'e YMCA Saturday, Oct. 13, for junior high students. The niu- tic was furnished by the Fenders and by records diir. ing intermission. The dance was well attended. Assemblies were hell Thursday. Ench class had 3 separate assembly and thoir candidates gave speeches. Tne girls running for eighth and ;eventh grade yell leaders lead yells. The Hedrick ninth grade loolball game will be played Oct. 19. The ninth grade will play Ashland at Ashland. The Hedrick Red and Blue sev enth grade football teams will be playing each other hftro Oct. 19. The eighth grade team plays Central Point Sat urday, Oct. 20, at Central Point. Grange News Phoenix Phoenix Grange met with Master Lloyd Lacy presiding. Larry Ritchie showed slides and spoke on his trip to Po land and Switzerland and other European countries he visited in July. Myrtle Hixon gave a reading on stamps. Charley Hockersmith re ported on alfalfa seed condi tion in the valley. Mervin Hixon reported that calf prices were considerably lower than in spring. Vaughn Quackcnbush spoke on the good pear crop, saying that the pear decline condition was verv much improved in the valley. j Phoenix Grange will bp Lost to political candidates at a ham dinner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 20, at the Grange. Candidates will speak following the dinner. Rooster night will be held Tuesday, Oct. 23. with a cov ered dish dinner at 6:30 p.m. t y I MEDFORD .. i 1 'IK A$ TO ENGLAND David B. Frohnmnyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Frohnmaycr, l(5(i Spring St., is shown aboard the SS United States liner en route to England. A Rhodes scholar, young Frohnmaycr is a graduate of Harvard university, and will enter Oxford university. News About Servicemen ABOARD CARRIER JoJhn R. Hart, chief ma- chinist's ma,tc. USN, son ofj Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Huff-! man, libn'2 Charlotte Anne rd., is serving aboard the at tack aircraft carrier USS Kitty Hawk, operating in the western Pacific with the Sev enth Fleet. COMPLETE SCHOOLS Three valley servicemen have recently completed schools in their respective branches of the service. Army Pvt. Joseph W. Grimwood, son of Mrs. Dor othy P. Spencer, 128 Almond St., Medford, completed the 12-wcek engineer equipment mechanic court at the Engi neer school. Ft. Belvoir, Va.; Armv National Guard Sgt. William II. Burroughs, hus band of Margaret Burroughs. 4514 Foothill blvd.. Grants Pass, completed the six-week course al the Cold Weather Mountain srhool, Ft. Grcely, Alaska, and Leon W. Todd, airman, USN. son of Mrs. Elizabeth R. Lambert. Eagle Point, was graduated from the Aviation Familiarization school. Naval Air Technical Training center, Memphis, Tenn. PROMOTED Capt. Eugene F. Ward, hus band of the former Sally R. Mongold, Eagle Point, has been promoted to his present rank -while serving with the U. S. Air Force at Ernest Harmon Air Force Base, New foundland. Captain Ward is assigned to the 40Blsl Strate gic Wing as a pilot. IN EXERCISES Army Specialist Four John L. Peterson, husband of Bar bara Peterson, 5040 Monu ment dr., Grants Pass, recent ly participated in FALLEX, a large-scale NATO exercise in Germany. Technical Set. Charlie R. Rozell. son of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Rozell, 620 Oak St., Medford, participated in ex ercise "Long Thrust V". an Air Force-supported NATO airlift operation. Rozell is a Military Air Transport Service aircrafl loadmastcr permanently as signed to Travis Air Force base, Calif. COMPLETE TRAINING Two Jackson county Mar ines and one sailor have com pleted recruit training al San Diego. Frank E. Eaglclon, caman apprentice, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Eaglclon. Jacksonville, is how assigned to duty at the Naval Training center. Great Lakes. 111. The Marines are Herbert N. Ol son, son of Mrs. Phillis M. Mulholicn. 407 Oregon ter race, and Pvt. Charles E. Wade, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman B. Wade, route I. Talent. The Marines now report to Camp Pendleton, Calif., for combat infantry training. Far STATE REPRESENTATIVE Honest Capable Experienced P-il. Ad. by S V. Mr.9un 2136 Hillcfti' Xl j. ,1. , . . . L... MAIL THIBUNE. MEDFOHD. -M-cm i Reclamation Convention Opens I Portland -HTli- National rec- i laniation leaders opened the 31st convention of the Nation al Reclamation association here today. Their theme was "Uniting the West for Reclamation." On hand were U. S. Com missioner of Reclamation Floyd E. Dominy and national association President LaSelle E. Coles of Prineville. Ore. Speakers during the four day meeting were to include Oregon Gov. Mark Hatfield, Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.) and Ralph M. Brody, chair man of the California Water commission, Wednesday; Gov. George D. Clyde of Utah, Dr. On er J. Kelley of Stanford Research Institute, and Sen. Maurine Ncuberger (D-Ore.), Thursday; and Dominy, Fri day. Weather FORECASTS Med ford mid vicinitv: Fair thiuugh Wednesday except lor morning valley fog. Low tonight 31 to liii. Hih tomorrow 65 to 70, Western Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednesday, excrpt foggy late ntpht i ml morning hour. Low to- nigm :iu io 40. High Wednesday (i4 to ft). Nurllu-rn California: Fair tonleht and Wednesday. and. ilightly wanner. I. OCAI. DATA TEMPKHA1UHE: Mean yejler. day 411, Itelnw normal 7. lleeord hieh this date Bfl In IllfiO. Hccord low this dute 27 In IU3H. l'HKCIIMTATION: 24 hours In nndnieht. none. Midnight to 10 am., nunc. Total litis month H 2(1 Inches, 5. Hi inches above normal. Total since Sept. 1, 7.02 inches, 3. 57 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest vestcrday 31'.., highest this a.m. 100'.,. II I ell 1:11(1 CITY Rrnokinits Crater Lake i Grants Pass . ... : Howard Prairie . ; Kiamalh Kails ... I MKDKOHD Portlaml I Seattle ' '.... Spokane I Yakima Fnrcka Hcd lllllfl Sacramento ! San Francisco . .. 47 .. 47 ... 70 .... 70 .... fin 7(l .... 83 fil .... B7 .... B3 53 .12 .(is Anfieles Phoenix Denver Chir.iEo . 71 70 38 Miami Beach New York . . WnKhulnton. D. C. llfi 72 Easy to Look at . . . Easy to Listen to . . . Thas Kathy Hannah Now at the Popular PIANO BAR Hotel Medford CANDLE ROOM-Alweyi the Sama-Alwayi Good OREGON Morcy Flight - Paul Heff, 638 Pine St., Medford, was flown Oct. 15' from Medford to Portland for medical care at the Veterans Administra tion hospital. He is a Mercy Flights member and was the 1,485 patient flown by the air ambulance service. . Car Fire-A state police of ficer extinguished a fire in a car driven by Albert Watson. 402 O'Gara St., Medford, in the 900 block of West Fourth st. Monday, Medford firemen reported. A gasoline leak in the fuel pump ignited in the motor about 1:30 p.m. There was minor damage to the wiring. Aulot Collidt - Cars driven by Thomas Dale Anderson, 34, of "10 Faith St., Ashland, and Leonard Ascar Elmquist, 66, of 301 Maple st., Ashland, col lided about 8:05 a.m. Tuesday at Mountain ave. and Siskiyou blvd.. Ashland. No one was injured, however, and no ci tations were issued. ... Truck Collision - A pickup truck driven by W. A. Doney of Wonder was struck by plywood truck driven by Lloyd Charles Kibele of Cres cent City, Calif., on the Red wood highway late last week. The accident occurred as Doney was preparing to turn into his driveway. The pickup truck sustained some damage but neither driver was in jured. Men Arretted - Medtord city police Monday arrested Bobby Vernon Wright, 20, of 316 Willamette .St., and Don ald Lee Scoville, 21, of 108 South Central ave., on charge of sodomy. They were lodged in Jackson county jail with bail set at $1,500 each. Births FABOL - To Mr. and Mrs, Emil Michael, Union Creek Ranger station, Union Creek, Oct. 15, 1962, a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. GUTHRIE-To Mr. and Mrs. Lemuel K., route 1, box 295, Suncresl, Talent, Oct. 15, 1962, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SNYDER-To Mr. and Mrs. David W., 72734 West Fourth st., Medford, Oct. 15, 1962, a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. RILEY -To Mr. and Mrs. James T., Prospect Ranger station, Prospect, Oct. 18, 1962, a girl, 6 Mi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital, Mark Antony BUTTER BALL TOPPER 9 full ounces of choice grain fed top sirloin served sizzling and speared with a ball of golden dairy fresh butter, jumbo Klam ath Falls baked po tato, chives with sour cream or butter, crisp tossed green salad, rolls, coffee and Ice cream or sherbet. 3.50 MARK ANTONY Motor Hotel Ashland, Oregon HI' Sanitary District To Elect Director White City - A special elec tion has been scheduled Mon day, Dec. 3 to select one di rector for the board of the White City Sanitary district. The term of board chair man Tim J. Horn expires this year. There are three board members, with one elected each year. Terms run for three years. Horn is reported planning to run for reelection. Other potential candidates may ob tain nominating petitions from James Scott, another board member, at his home on Ave nue G in White City. Informa tion may be obtained by call ing Scott at 826-4251. Candidates must be regis tered voters and property owners living within the dis trict. Deadline for filing will be Nov. 1. The candidate elected will take office at the board's first meeting of 1963. College Preparofion Session Scheduled Eagle Point A guidance session covering preparation for college or other training beyond the high school level, will be held for the students of Eagle Point High school on Wednesday, Oct. 17, at 12:30 p.m. Principal Richard Tray lor announced that a visiting team from the state system of higher education has been in vited to conduct the meeting. Representatives from the state schools will explain their respective academic of ferings and point up each in stitution's specific require ments. Opportunity for ques tions by students is given to provide individual guidance. Portland Produce Portland (UPI I Dairy market: Egg To retailers: AA extra large 44-4fc; AA large 4147c; A large 40-4.1; A A medium 3 (5 -40c; A medium 31-34c; AA imall 31-30; carton l-3c higher. Butter To retailer: AA and A prints 67c; cartoni lc higher; B printa 66c. Cheese (medium cured) To re tailers: 46la-47 ic; processed American 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-4c. Portland ItlPIl Dressed chick, ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail ers: Fryers, whole drawn. 31-3HC lb.: cut-up. 35-43C lb.: hens, lieht type, whole drawn 21-2IIC lb.: light type hens, cut-up 23-34c lb.; heavy whole 36-3IIC lb. Big Benefit Concert! The UNITED STATES 0 1 flS iff Thursday, Oct. 18 2:30 P.M. and 8 P.M. at the HEDRICK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Sponsored by the Medford High School Band To Provide Travel Expenses and the Uniform Fund Tickets may be purchased from members of the high school band, from Mann's, Barker's, Swem's, John losk, Emerald Music Company and Purucker Music House or at the high liL? school ticket office on weekdays from 8 Medford TUESDAY. OCTOBER 16. 1962 Washington -l'PH- Mrs. Jac queline Kennedy's schedule on private trips with her chil dren no longer will be made public. Pamela Turnure, the First Lady's press secretary, Kennedy Fuel Oil Please note our new phone number . . . IT'S NEW! IT'S DIFFERENT! 779-1515 POSITIVELY BEST PICTURE!"& BEST PICTURE! Winner of 10 Academy The IM1 jTrCr S I ADULTS, STUDENTS IllflftjlfK I CHILDREN f la 111 111 1 v ,Sc lfllllW SMIIW WWW 11 said Monday that Mrs. Ken nedy felt that John Jr., nearly 2, was getting to the aga where he would find camera men with their flash bulbs confusing. ENDS TONITE Presidents' Own Lr. Col. Albrat Schoeppcr Director A.M. to noon. 51
