Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 01, 1962, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., November 01, 1962, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextLENGTHY VINE An ivy vine ai me home ly 1 of Mrs. Adaline Whelden, 336 side ave., is more than 200 feet long. The vine, which has been growing approximate- Try and Stop By BENNETT CERF SYIiVIA KAYE tells of a Palm Springs matron who has her desert mansion redecorated every winter. The pre cise shade that each room is to be painted is an obsession with her. Last fall she covered ping-pong pad dles with the exact col ors she wanted and left them for the painters to match. When the job was fin ished, the painters had done such a faithful job, that the gratified matron gave tnem a substantial bonus. "Best painters I've ever found," she en thused. They departed without telling her that they had made numerous mistakes, but had care fully covered them up by repainting the ping-pong paddles to match the walls. "Nails" Flanagan's wife turned up for the first lime In months to 8e him on visitors' day at a federal penitentiary. "Nails," she said earnestly, "you been in this jail now for two full years and the children are starting to ask questions." "Yeah?" mum bled Nails suspiciously. "What kind of stuff do they want to know?" "Mainly," said Mrs. Flanagan, "where vou stashed the loot." A golfing pal of Peter Lind Hayes confides that his wife uses gunpowder on her face instead of talcum powder. "And that," he concludes, "is why she always looks half shot." 1962, by Bennett Ceil. Distributed by King feature! Syndicate Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected stocks; Fund Bid AUcd Bullock - u an u.38 Chemical Fund 00 9 79 Colonial Ener 10 25 11 20 Eaton Howard Stk .. 11.40 12 32 Fidelity 13 33 14.41 Fundamental Invest. 8 21 9 00 Group Sec Avia-Elec 6.06 fi 63 Group Sec Com Stk 11.12 12 18 Group Sec Petr ... 10 :,7 1136 Hamilton C7 1 23 4.62 Kevstonc B-3 l.V'fl 1H.I6 Keystone B-4 .' i'l '' 73 Keystone K-a t 31 ' so KevstoneS-l lR.Ol limn Kevstonc S-2 ! 10.33 11.27 Kevstone S-3 11 37 12 41 Kevstone S-4 . 3 41 3.73 Mass lnv Growth Stk 6 .'if) 7 20 Nat l Growth 6.70 7 32 Stocks 13 4!) 16 7," TV-Elcc .... 6 57 7.16 United Acrum 12 i;t 13 26 United Canada .. 16 in 17.50 United Continental . 3.61 6 22 United Income 10 4fl 1146 United Science 3.56 6 08 Value Line Inc 4 30 3.02 Variable . . 5t S. Wellington 13.33 14.53 SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. TONITE! THE GIANTS OF THE WEST! RANDOLPH JOEL SCOTT-McCREA I'lWWW fc ..r: J mm R7D7Wf VMCowtm MARinTt HMTUY AND ADVENTURE mm T5T. s r.cM HAWfii I v T w BARDOT . - km years, is South River encircles pictures on all four wall living room. Portland Livestock Portland f UPI l USD A Cattle 75. No early test. Calves none. Hoes 100. U.S. 1 and .1 firarie 210-217 lb. barrowi and gilt 18.30 19: sows in small supply. Sheep 130. No early sales ilaucn ter or feeder lamb; utility ewes 4-4.50. Firemen Seek Toys For Annual Project Mcdford city firemen are again appealing for old toys to be used in their annual Christmas toy project. This will be the 31st year thai the department has been working on the project. This year the Salvation Army will be in charge of distributing the toys. They are also in charge of repairing the dolls. Needed are all types of toys - dolls, tricycles, bicycles, wagons, scooters, pedal cars, complete games and puzzles and small miscellaneous toys. Gifts will also be accepted for the older age groups-portable radios and costume jewelry. Firemen ask that the toys be taken to the main fire sta tion at Third and Front sis. as soon as possible so broken articles may be repaired and painted in time for the dis tribution. Toys will be accept ed as late as Dec. 12, it was stated. 1 DOORS OPEN 6;4S SHOW STARTS 7:00 NOW THRU SATURDAY Walt Disney's happiest motion picture O MM. I f WALT DISNEY'S NWtST motion rt'.ti'i ANGELS J 0r -4' MATINEE SATURDAY Prices -Children .30 Students .70 Adults .85 near the fireplace 'Get Out The Vote' Drive Under Way A full scale "get out the vote" drive is now in prog ress by the Democratic party of Jackson county and is meet ing a good response among the voters, according lo Demo cratic County Chairman Jean A. Mills. Door lo door canvassing is taking place daily and in the evenings by volunteer crews who are assisting the work of precinct committeemen. In addition, volunteer work ers will carry on a telephone campaign to help get the vote out, while others have agreed to man Democratic headquar ters, 414 East Main st., where voter information and sample ballot will be distributed dur ing tile remaining days be fore election. Any voters needing trans portation to the polls on elec tion day, Tuesday, Nov. 6, are asked to call either 773 3949 or 779-1351 and leave their names. A large number nf volun teers will furnish this serv ice. Mills said, and will re main on call throughout elec tion day until the polls close al 8 p.m. Sal - Alpha Beta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi will spon sor a rummage sale Saturday, Nov. 3, at the Fehl building from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fir Damage - A garage and body shop, owned by K. L. Griffin, was damaged by fire in Central Point early this morning, according to the Central Point fire depart ment. The buildings are lo cated at 923 Manzanita st. Injured - Miss Karen Fcl tcr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Feller. 321 Alta st., is a patient in Emanuel hospital. Portland, as the result of striking the bottom of a pool while rehearsing for a water ballet. Miss Feller, who is a student nurse at the Emanuel hospital, is an Ashland high school graduate and durinR the past summer was lifeguard at Jackson Hot Springs. Misting Person - The Jack son County Sheriff's office is attempting to locate a man who is i brother to a Fred Spencer who lives In the Port land area. The name of the missing man has not been sup plied but it is assumed that the last name is Spencer, a depuly slated. Anyone who knows of such a person's whereabouts is asked to con tact the sheriff's office. Tools Missing - Harvey Schylcr Bell. 914 South Ivy St., reported to Medford city police thai tools valued al about $350 are missing from his car. Bell said the theft oc curred sometime between Oct 20 and 30. Permits Issued - The Mcd ford building department has issued permits to North's Chuck Vagon to construct a banquet room al 1016 North Riverside avc. al an estimated iO&t of $12,500. and to V. P. Chitwood to remndrl a resi dence at 3061 Crater Lake avc at an approximate cost of S1.500. Driver Cited - Glenda pae Durbin. 25 South Orange st . was ciled for violation nf basic ruie by Mcdford city police after the car which she was operating struck a parked car registered to Ronald W, Adkins. 313 Pine St. The mis hap occurred about 7.35 pm Wednesday in front nf 801 North Riverside avc. Nn in juries were reported, police 1 laid. and now Is ot the Locals MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE:. MtDrOHD. OHtGON OBITUARIES CLY?E V. LYBRAND Ashland-Clyde Vernon Ly brand, 57, of 1370 Wilson rd., Ashland, died Oct. 30 in an automobile accident. He was , born Nov. 22. 1904 at Slicri-1 dan, Ark. He had lived in Ashland for j 15 years. Prior to moving to j Ashland he lived in Klamath j Falls. Mr. Lybrand and his j wife. Doris, were married in : Arkansas in 1923. He was a timber fallcr. ' Survivors include his wife: j two daughters, Mrs. Reeba Brown, Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Lucille Ballew, Rose ville, Calif.; one son, John W. Lybrand, Roseburg; one broth er. Jack Lybrand, Sheridan, Ark.; one sister, Mrs. Louise Brewer, Sheridan, Ark., and Mrs. Eunice Walker, Ashland; seven grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Saturday. Nov. 3. at 2 p.m. al Litwillcr's Mountain View chape! with the Rev. B. J. Holland officiating. Inter ment will be in Memory Gar dens cemetery. LAURA E. HARPER Ashland - Laura E s I h e. r Harper, 76, former Ashland resident, died Oct. 27 in Spo kane, Wash. Survivors include two sons. Robert Harper and Walter Harper, both Spokane, and one daughter, Mrs. Laura Mc Manmon, Bend, Ore. Funeral services were held in Spokane earlier this week and eraveside services will be held Friday, Nov. 2, at 1 p.m. in Mountain view cemetery with the Rev. P. Malcolm Hammond. First Methodist church, officiating. VIVIAN M. HOWELL Funeral services for Mrs. Vivian Marguerite Howell, of East Evans Creek rd., Wimer, who died Wednesday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Conger - Morris downtown chapel. John V. Heberling of the Central Church of Christ will officiate. Committal will be in Mountain View ceme tery, Ashland. Mrs. Howell was born Feb. 17, 1911. in Union, Ore. She moved to Ashland in 1927 with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vess Dodson. She lived in the Ashland area until 1944, with the exception of 1933 to 1936, when she lived in the Bly Malin area. In 1944 she moved to Wimer, residing there until her death. She was married May 12, 1929, in Klamath Falls, lo Ernest I. Howell, who survives. Other survivors include a son, Homer Howell, Myrtle Creek, Ore.; two daughters, Mrs. Shirley Howard, Ana heim, Calif.; and Mrs. Jackie C i STAR JH Yowr Daily If Aeeardina 6-17-28-3? To develop messcge for Friday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 550-69.78 yf TAUIUS A.-. APR. 21 I 7 MAY 21 1 No 2 Good x 3 You A Moilmoil 5 You'll 6A 7Tni 8 Keen 9 Certain 10 Tend 11 A 12Ti.-r- 13D3, 14 Accompli -Ji 150r 16 CHoneia 17 Certain 16 is 19Bmsv 20 Malte-s 21 Tu 22 G:m( 23 Like 2b MotC 21 Delivery 27 Your 28 Person 2? Routine jO Dz ng Pi 9-20-31 -42 153.58-81-88 GEMINI AMY 22 V-JJUNE22 5-16-27.40 51-72-84-85 CANCER JEJUNE 23 JLA.T !J J 2-.3-Z4-35 g46-6.-82-90 uo ) JULY 24 n 1-12-23-34 Jf 45-67- 81 VIRGO A AUG. 2 kfJ. Spf. 21 H V8-19-30-41 1 5?-57-(Sl That Man Is BACK! Yep, we're talking about The arrogant, capably insulting, dynamically argumentative, debativc, hopelessly likeable master of the ivory keyboard is now PLAYING NIGHTS at the hospitable HOTEL MEDFORD Booth, Central Point: her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Vess Dod son, Klamath Falls: a brother. Howard Dodson, Klamath Falls; a sister, Mrs. Nova Jean Grimm, Ashland; and eight grandchildren. A brother, Maurice Dodson, died in 19130. MARTHA McBEE Mrs. Martha McBce. of 401 East 12th St., died last night in a local hospital. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Conger-Morris funeral di rectors. MRS. LAVILLA FREEMAN Mrs. Lavilla (Lewis) Free man, formerly of Mcdford, died Oct. 25 at her home, 2124 Rassy Way, Sacramento, Calif. Mrs. Freeman with her hus bandi who survives, operated the AAA Upholstering com pany on Riverside ave. prior to 1958. Funeral services were held Oct. 29. Automobile Hit By Switch Engine A Medford man was injured slightly last night when his car collided with a Southern Pacific switch engine at the Fourth st. railroad crossing, according to Medford city po lice. The driver, John Darrell Shortridgc, 61, of 728 West Fourth St., told officers the warning signals were not in operation. Witnesses to the ac cident gave similar accounts. Shortridgc's car was car ried about 42 feet north along the track after the engine hit it, officers said. Operator of the engine was Norman Charles Shurt2, 35, Eugene. Police issued no citations. Shorlridge did not require hospitalization, according to reports. , Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By United Prrss IntmiiiUrmiil Hid Akrd Bank of America 48t SI Calif Pac Ulil 20 22 Con Freight 10 'i li'a Cyprus Mines 22 24 1 Equitable S & I. 30 3fl'n First National Bank .... S6i; S!)'a Jantzcn 23', 25', Morrison Knudscn 29 31 i Mult Kennels 31; 4'j N.W. Nat l Gas 27 2' Orecon Metallurgical . I !3 PP&L 22', 24i, PGF. . 23', 2.V, U. S. National Bank .... OS', 60', United Utilities 27', 201, West Coast Tel IT, 10', Weyerhaeuser 23', 24a, Mitchell Hall, the mam mouth cadet dining ha'l at the U.S. Air Force academy, can scat the entire cadet wing of 2,500 men at one time. . . . v -X GAZEll Activity Cuidm JK, io Ihm Stars. UBRA SEPT. 23 rji OCT. 23 3-14-25-360, 47-59-70 Vin SCORPIO 31Requi'0 ejt Unge o!No OTI-.ing, S3Mone 3 Tempt 24 Presenf 64 Kind .35 Following 5W0rds 36 By 66 Go 37 Truck SB Matters 63Thinai 39 AdTiiMts 69 Gue.s -0Mind 70PWa ilSmoil 71 Hord 3 T.m 73 Trout.' iXOa 7-lA To 75 J.HurcKe 76 'Art , i7 Seeing 77TcW7 -1-iHos 73 Who' 7 Pulling 'SiJ'DriiO hOYe-J fi)Y. jr M About 81 And b?. But F? To SiSrr-art f 3 In .',4 To f.4 PatVizu'or ,S5So bSituotcjn MA 6Prr,ect .S7 Neresiory fi7Gift 58 Thinking B S P'onniog h?Tco S?Order w)H.t 90ipeal( 4 112 JSp Advene ) Xeutril OCT. 24 Lj., NOV. 22 i.l5-26-37TJ 4S-56-79-37V SAGITTARIUS W. 23 g DEC 22 j , 7-18-32-43 54-63-73 CAPIICOIN JAN. 20 Vis' 11-22-33-44 hi: P5-60-71 AOUAIHJS V ri FEB. 19 10-2l-!9.J8d M9 62-83-89 PISCES 75-76-77 TY Youth Honor Day Events Reported 'Well Received' The "Youth Honor dny" ac tivities, arranged joint ly by the Medford Moose lodge and the city park and recreation department, were "well re- ccivcd" yesterday, according to a department spokesman, i Some 48 youngsters par-: licipalcd in the window paint-1 ing contest, about 128 march-1 ed in the costume parade, and ' between 1.500 and 2.000 teen agers attended the Halloween dance last night at the Mcd ford Armory. Grand prize in the window painting contest, a bicycle from Sims Bicycle shop, was won by Mollic McCormick, 12, of 424 Lynnwood ave., a stu dent at lledrick Junior High school. Her picture was paint ed on a window at Barker's Men s store, Main st. and Cen tral ave. Prizes in the category from 1 1 to 14 years of age went to: Rheanna McCormick, 14, of 424 Lynwood ave., first; Tracy McGce, 12, ot 685 South Mo doc st., second; Bob Morris, 12, of 1717 Leanora ave., third Bob Tison, 13, of 211 Cottage St., fourth; Jane Mil ler, 13. of 1300 Barnctt id., fifth; and Irene Arnold. 12, of 926 West McAndrews rd., sixth. Winners in the age group of 11 years and under were: Wynne Perryman, 11, of route 4 box 376 D, first; Bonnie Miller, 9, of 1300 Barnctt rd., .second; Susan Gannon, 11, of 323 Mae St., third; Jon Pappas, 9. of 1409 Euclid St., fourth; Sharon Brcedlove, 11, of 909 South Stage rd., fifth; and Shirley Miller, 10, of 1300 Barnctt rd.. sixth. A complete list of prize winners in the costume parade will be announced tomorrow, a department spokesman said. li'l i 1 I Wit -. . -i-tV TV f '" v- Prepared t Uu Ad-erlisinj n ; , V T " ' : ' ? " " r ' L ? I ii'i 1 ' , I V 3ti 's AVV 1 Li.;,.. -. i .,. ' "" a WEATHER Fontt ASTS Medford and vicinity Fair thiouEh Friday with late niKhl and tnorninf; toe. Low tonight near 40 Huh Friday til. Wei-tern Oregon: Low clouds and fog over interior tonight and Fri dav, clearing partially Friday aft ernoon Generally lair along coast uith patchy early morning fog Litiie temperature cnange. low io llight 40-30. High Friday 60-70 I along coast and near Columbia j river and .'i4-59 in interior vail' -s. Northern California Fair to ; t I and Friday, except fog along n. tn coast Local fog in valleys. Little temperature change I.IU ll DAT ; TEMPKHATI HE. Mean yester- dav 40, normal ' Record high this date 70 In 1024. llecord low This date 22 in 100 i I'llKCtPITATlON 24 hours to midnight, trace. Midnight to 10 ' a in . none. Doctor Treats Injured Woman Then Writes Check It is normal for the patient to give the doctor money, but not for the doctor to give the patient money. Bui this is what happened recently in a local hospital. A woman was seriously in jured in an auto accident while returning with her hus band from a hunting trip. A young out-of-stale doctor and his wife driving not far be hind stopped to give aid. After administering first aid the doctor followed the ambulance lo the hospital, performed emergency work while waiting for a local doc tor to arrive, then assisted him. The hospital administrator asked him before he left if he had been paid. The young doctor replied, "No, but they don't have any thing. I would like to borrow a pen, however." Thinking he might leave a bill for his services, the ad ministrator loaned him a pen. Then the doctor wrote out a check for $50 and asked that it be given the patient after the doctor left. SEE JIM REDDEN 6:30 P.M. -OCT. 24 Channel S KBES-TV Democrat STATE REPRESENTATIVE Pd. Pol. Adv. T. J. Reeder 41 Eastwood Drive, Medford Federilion ol Ametiu nd tbe AdMxlisitig "IHUHSDAY. NOVLiViubrt 1. 1962 Total tins montl, 6 ;7 inches. 4 36 inches above normal. Toial since Sept I 7 03 inches. 4 47 inches above normal. HUMIDITY Lowest yesterday "J'r, highest this a ni. 100'.. Mich 4:01) ?1 t'lty Yeslrr- a.m. nr. day Low Prer. Brookings HO ,i3 T tiler Lake . . til 30 47 Grants Pass Howard Prairie . Klamath Falls . MKUFORD Portland Seattle 40 40 Kuieka .VI Fieri Bluff . R7 Sacramento .... 70 San Fame, sco .. 77 Los Anceles PO Phoenix ..lll " Denver 71 Chicago . ,. 40 Miami Beach 70 New York . . 00 Washington. D. C. 49 J7 S2 Portland Produce Portland i ll PI i Dairy market: 1 ggs In retailers: A A extra large 44-40c: A. large 41-40C: A large 40-44c; AA medium 36-40c; A medium :ll-:t4c: AA small 23-30C; canons !.3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA arid A prims 07c.-cartons lc higher; B prints HOC. Cheese imedium curedl To re tailers: 40i.-47'jc. processed American 3-10 lb. loaf, 43-45C. Portland lUPIl Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail ers; Fryers, whole drawn. 3l-:i0c. llv: cut-up 3.V4JC lh.; hens, light tpe. whole drawn 21-20C lh.; light type hens, eul-up 23-34C Hi.; heavy whole 36-30C lb. EMM MAN'S OWN CREATION! CAN HE CONTROL MACHINES THAT PRODUCE PEOPLE? AND A THRILLING CO-FEATURE VINCE "BEN CASEY" EDWARDS In Hit First Movie Rolt ; tUWAKLK UHMAHI Uino 9m f Advertising helped it happen By stimulating mass demand, advertising helped create a mass market (or electric light bulbs. As demand grew, more and more were made. The more of them made, the less each one cost Result: new and better electric light bulbs mass produced for more people at lower prices by America's remarkable and competitive economic system. Is this worthwhile? Then, so is advertising worthwhile. Attotiiiion ol the Wtsi Published through the courln) o this publkjtiM. Industrial Accident Office Opens Here The Medford ofii:e of the OiTRon Industrial Accident commission has opened its doors for business at 140 North Grane st. The building was recently remodeled for the commission. Previously only a work office was available in Medford. With the new office, some 15 persons will work out of this division, it was noted. Tlic office will be open from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. There is am ple parking near the building which also houses the Oregon Liquor Control commission and a real estate office. i 3 Equitable Representative JIM METZ 1310 Ridgawty Midlord. Oregon Plion. 772-4294 This man from Equitable Saving will help you establish a systematic savings plan for your children's col lege education. Call him soon. He'll show you how Equitable adds gen erous earnings to the dollars you save, resulting in a fund that will enable your children to go through college without the burden of fi nancial worries. Afk him for your FREE copy of Equitabti's celUg cetl comparison chirt. COLLEGE A k J