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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1962)
I Local and Barker Fir - Central Point rural firemen were called to a fire in the barker of Elk Lumber company at 11:40 pm. on Saturday. They said that bark ignited around a steam cylinder. Only minor damage resulted, firemen in dicated. Fence Ignltei - Medford firemen were dispatched to 443 Haven St., about 6 p.m. yesterday when a fence ig nited from a trash fire. Promoted Samuel H. Flyte Jr., 210 Willamette ave., was recently promoted to su pervisor in the central part of Oregon for the Combined Insurance Company of Amer ica, it was announced by W. Clement Stone, president of the Chicago based company. He has been with the Com bined Insurance company since May, 1058. Car Club Members of the Old Timers Car club will meet Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 8 p.m., when they will consider a winter season social pro gram; activities for the 1963 season and 1063 officer can didates. To Meet Veterans of World War I barracks and auxiliary will hear reports on a national convention of the organization held recently in Buffalo, N. Y when the groups meet Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 8 p.m. in the Girls Com munity club. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Adams will make the reports. . Meeting Set E. Roy Ba shaw, Medford lawyer, will discuss legal problems of land lords at a meeting of Rogue Valley Landlords association Thursday, Nov. 8. The session will be held at 7 p.m. in the Ashland library basement. All Jackson county landlords who are intersted are invited. More information may be ob tained from Mrs. Mark E. Boyden, telephone 773-6000. To Meeting William Frohnmayer, Medford realtor, will attend an all-day meeting of officers and advisory com mittee members of the Oregon Country, Inc., a real estate syndicate for real estate peo ple, at Bend on Friday, Nov. 18. Frohnmayer is a member of the advisory committee. SINGLER For MAYOR Vote tomorrow for your choice of candidates I hope I'm included! Pd. Pol. Adv. Jay Allen 383 Holmes, Medford Ashland 482-2231 TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY DOORS OPEN 7:30 "CURTAIN AT EIGHT" PETER Sellers mai zetterung vrgmamaskell 7 3ICHARD ATTENBOROUGH Jack Stong af the Console of Our Hammond Organ From 7:30 8:00 Personal Paiient Medical patient at Sacred Heart hospital is Paul J. Andrews, 38 Willamette ave. To Session Stanley L. Stark of Stark Finance com pany, Medford, is one of the 16 directors of the Oregon Consumer Finance association who will take part in a direc tors' and general sessions of the association's 26th annual convention in Portland next week end. The OCFA board of directors will meet Friday for an executive session and dinner. General sessions will be Saturday. . Permits Issued The Med ford building department has issued permits to D. L. Plckell to erect a residence at 183 Mace rd. at an estimated cost of $9,500; to Wayne Crites to erect a residence at 1901 Mel ody lane at an approximate cost of $12,500; and to Pa cific Northwest Bel to re model a business building at 502 North Central ave. at an estimated cost of $4,300. Man Injured Medford city police reported that . Paul Aaron Ferguson, 19, of 303 West Second St., was taken to Rogue Valley hospital about 12:30 a.m. today for treatment of an apparently self-inflicted gunshot wound in his left side. He was reported in good con dition by hospital spokesmen. Addition Darren Pree was judged first place winer in the six to ten year age group of the Halloween parade held in Medford. His name was inad vertently omitted from the Medford Park and Recreation department's listing which ap peared in the Sunday Mail Tribune. Young Darren was dressed as a pumpkin. CAP To Meet A course in survival and first aid will be conducted by the Civil Air patrol beginning Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 8:15 p.m., in the patrol's building at Medford airport. The public is invited to attend the class and more information may be obtained by calling telephone 772-5921. Notebooks will be needed. The hour-long class will be taught by Boyd Foley, Ashland, and will be the same survival course as conducted at Stead Air Force base. Wilderness survival will consist of hour- long lectures every Tuesday and field trips. Young GOP Set Victory Viewing John Ness, chairman of the Jackson County Young Re publican club, announced that the group would hold a "Vic tory View" after the polls close tomorrow evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Bishop, 2525 Argonne ave., Medford. Election returns will be monitored on television sets provided for the occasion and progressive tallies of the most important races displayed. Of particular interest will be the 4th Congressional District bal lot because of the YR's active participation in Carl Fisher's campaign. The viewing will commence with a potluck dinner. Inter ested Republicans from 18 to 40 years of age may call 664 1427 or 773-4380 for further information. Military Briefings Asked After Election Portland Sig UnanoVr, Republican Senate candidate, has telegraphed President John Kennedy urging him to arrange military and intelli gence briefings in Washington for all newly-elected Senators and Congressmen within ten days following the elections. In his telegram to the President, Unander asked for the meeting "because of the crucial international situation today and the powder kegs that exist in Cuba and Berlin. I believe a thorough political and military briefing is in order for the Congressmen elect who will shape this na tion's policies starting next January." The U.S. has 24 towns or cities named Washington. The WOODEN SHOE Presents The Dell Rich Trio in a limited engagement starting Tuesday, November 6 Direct from 2 yean' successful engagements, Including such well. known spots across the nation at the Cockatoo Inn, Let Anealea; Shelter Uland, San Diego; Manger Hotel, Grand Rapids) American Legion Club, Mirier; Wichita Club, Wichita Falls; Rlrlera, Atlanta; Holiday Inn, Augusta; Campbell House, Leiington, etc., etc. You'll like Dell, Carol and lob and they're terrific In duplicating arrangements of much larger combos. Playing tomorrow night In The HOTEL HOLLAND WARD I WARD 5 -M"r tir vaih srrtir (' V WARD WARD 2 MEDFORD WARD BOUNDARIES Medford's registered voters will select four of eleven candidates in four wards for city councilmen during Tuesday's general election. Bound aries for the wards Main st. and the Southern Pacific rail road tracks are shown in the map for the convenience of those residents in doubt about their ward. All Medford resi dents will vote for one of the three candidates for mayor. Obituaries CHARLES R. ROACH Ashland - Charles Richard Roach, 70, died early Sunday at his home, 155 Webster St., Ashland. He was born Oct. 1, 1892 in Indianapolis, Ind., and came to Ashland in 1957 from Burbank, Calif. Mr. Roach was a World War II veteran and a member of the Ashland post, American Legion. Survivors include his wife, the former Nellie Whitacre, whom he married Jan. 14, 1011, in Pomona, Calif.; four daughters, Mrs. Charlotte For gey, North Hollywood; Mrs. Muriel Arhmn, Sherman Oaks, Calif.; and Mrs. Vir ginia Willis and Mrs. Mar garet Winkler, both Ashland; two sons, Don Roach, Sun Valley, Idaho, and Robert Roach, Ashland; one brother, Edward Roach and one sister, Mrs. Marie Williams, both of Los Angeles', 14 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Litwiller Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. MARY CHANDLER Mrs. Mary L. Chandler, 78, mother of William E. Frake, 22 Richmond ave., died Sat urday at her home in Deep River, Conn. MARY C. CATEY Funeral services for Mrs. Mary C. Catey, 87, who died Saturday, will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Perl Funeral home. The Rev. Fred erick Evans, pastor of the First Christian church, will of ficiate. Interment at Siskiyou Memorial park will be private. Mrs. Catey was born at Mil ford, Ind., on May 24, 1875. She moved from Eureka, Mont, to Grants Pass In 1922. In 1924, she came to Medford where she has made her home since that time. In 1892, at Milford, Ind., she was married to John S. Catey, who died in 1954. Survivors include one son, William H. Catey, Medford; one daughter, Mrs. Hallle I. Kline, Medford; five grand children and 13 great grand children. BEULAH KINCAID FREEMAN Beulah Kincald Freeman, 77, of 101 South Keeneway dr., died in a local hospital Sunday evening. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. LOUISA G. BRAHM Funeral services for Louisa Gratz Brahm, 86, of 1121 East Main St., who died Saturday, will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 11 a.m. in Memory Gardens Funeral home. Dr. George Roseberry of the First Methodist church will of ficiate. The body will be sent to Fontana, Calif, for conclud ing services and Interment. Mrs. Brahm was born in Fennlmore, Wis. on Dec. 30, 1875, the daughter of William and Anna Gratz. At Butte, Neb., in 1898, she was wed to George Brahm who preceded her in death in 1938. In 1948 she came to Medford from Fontana, Calif., to live with her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. (Alma) Smith, who survives. Other survivors are a grand' son In Areata, Calif., and ev eral nieces and nephews. An other daughter, Mildred Cor- rlne, also preceded her In death In 1927. MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MLDKOHD. OREGON Wardrobe Wonder Wardrobe wonder! One day, a simple sheath - the next day, a dramatic tunic dress. Beginner-easy to sew, smart with contrast scarf or tie. Printed Pattern 9422: Miss es' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 requires 3 yards 35 inch fabric. FIFTY CENTS in coins for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mail. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUM BER. FIRST TIME EVER! Glam orous movie star's wardrobe plus 110 exciting styles to sew in our new Fall-Winter Pat tern Catalog. Send 35c. 4-H News West Side Cooki A new cooking 4-H Club was organized last month. All members are In the fourth grade at West Side school, and the leader is Mrs. L. F, Wln kinson. We have named the club, West Side Cooks. The officers are Rhonda Jack, president; LaDonna Lull, vice president; Lori Allen, secretary; Diana Cass, song leader; and Janine Grlbsby, repoter. Our first project is making Christmas cookies and candy, and learning to set the table correctly. We meet twice a month at the home of our leader. Janine Grlbsby, Reporter. Sutherlin Cowboy Top Winner of Show San Francisco - (UPII - Mark Schricker of Sutherlin, Ore., topped the cowboys in win nings at the Grand National Livestock Exposition rodeo here with $1,433. Schricker was the leader In the bulldogging. Ron Raymond of Prlnevllle, Ore., finished third In saddle bronc riding. 9422 Ejf SIZES 1220 L TnWifcnlir&trf Procedures for Joining Two School Districts Explained County School Superinten dent Alf B. Mekvold today ex plained the procedures which have led up to the public hearing on the proposed join ing of the Medford and Phoe nix school districts. The plan for transfer of property in the Barnett rd. area was denied following the hearing on Sept. 13, he said. Following this the board pub licized and called a prelimin ary hearing on Oct. 29 on the proposal to join the two dis tricts, the earliest date such a hearing could be held. This date would enable the rural boards to get the plan to the state board of education for its Nov. 1 and 2 meeting. It was during the planning that Dennis Patch, director of school district reorganization, requested a copy of the plan so he might have the neces sary information to prepare the agenda for the state board. Postponed Hearing When it was learned the Medford board could not be present on Oct. 29, arrange ments were made to postpone the hearing until Nov. 8 upon agreement from the Thoenix board. The preliminary hearing Is not required under the re vised procedures, but the rural board acting on recom mendations of the stale de partment of education con sulted with the attorney gen eral's office and decided to put in the extra step of the preliminary hearing to give the people two opportunities to have "their day in court." The plan will be presented in detail so they will have full opportunity to prepare for the 3 Hafs in One I Just smock on reverse side - anyone can make these glamour hats of velveteen. Beret, breton, cloche - 3 smocked styles in 1 pattern! For teens to smart women. Pattern 7179: transfers; pat tern sizes 2114, 22, 23 incl. THIRTY - FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Alice Brooks, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Needlccraft Dept., P. O. Box 163, Old Chelsea Station, New Yor!-: 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. 1963's Biggest Needlccraft Show stars smocked acces sories - it's our new Needle craft Catalog! Plus over 200 fresh-to-you designs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, embroi der, quilt. Plus free pattern. Send 25c now! I I' XriTF Larry u 0 If Jvu ft -'J l r County Commissioner m Pd. Pol. Adv., Sheehan for Co. Com,, BM Chm. E. C. Philipt, 1549 S. Ivy, Medford, Ore. 1 KnrinnnnnPv required second hearing. Legally All Right The state board did consid er the plan on Nov. 2 and found It met all legal require ments. It will send the plan back to the rural board for further action under the re organization law. Patch explained to Mek vold by telephone that the ac tion of the state board is merely a review of Hie plan to determine if it meets all legal requirement?. The ac tion of the state board under the revised law does not de termine the desirability of the plan. That is left up to local action which is: (1) the re quired hearing; (2) the de cision of the rural board to accept or deny the plan after the hearing and (i) the people have the opportunity of re- Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By United Press International Hid Asked Bank of America ... Calif Pac Util Con Freight Cyprus Mines Equitable S & L First National Bank 40', 32J. 20i mn 39 lb 56 "4 23 , 28 1.4 311 2T,, , 1 23 23 i, BS'.i , 27 i 171a . 23 V ll1. 24", 43' SB's 2.V, 301, 4, 2B'a 1 25', Jantzen Morrison Knudsen ... Mult Kennels N.W. Nat l Gas Oregon Metallurgical i'y&!Lj PGE U.S. National Bank United Utilities West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser iOV, IS 'a 25 Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected SIOCKSJ Fund Hid Asked .. 11.59 12.70 .. 9.42 10.25 .. 10.50 II. 4H .. 11.72 12.67 .. 13.68 14.70 5 8.45 9.26 .. 6.43 7.05 .. 11.41 12.50 .. 10.63 11.64 .. 4.50 4.86 .. 15.11 16.49 .. 8.03 9.73 .. 4.50 4.92 .. 18.58 20.27 .. 10.65 11.62 .. 11.80 12.88 .. 3.53 3.86 6.81 7.44 .. 7.07 7.67 .. 15.41 16.66 .. 6.55 7.14 .. 12.34 13.40 .. 16.12 17.52 ... 5.79 6.33 ... 10.04 11.63 ... 5.72 6.25 ... 4.65 5.08 ... 5.57 6.02 ... 13.55 14.77 Bullock Chemical Fund Colonial Ener Eaton Howard Etk Fidelity Fundamental Investor Group Sec-Avla-Elec . GrouD sec-uom 51K ... Group Sec-Petr Hamilton C7 Keystone B-3 Keystone B-4 Keystone K-2 Keystone s-l Keystone S-2 Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 Mass Inv Growth Stk Nat'l Growth Stocks TV - Elec United Accum United Canada United Continental .. United Income United Science Value Line Inc Variable Wellington Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity : Partly cloudy through Tuesday. Chance of vauey fog 'luesaay morning, low tonight 33-40. High Tuesday 60-65 Western Oretton: Scattered show- ere and periods of partial clearing tonight. Tuesday, increasing cloudi ness loiiowea oy rain on coast late in aay uooier. l.ow lonigni ja-io. HiRh Tuesday 52-Sfl. Northern California: Fair tonight and Tuesday. Cooler over Interior tonight. LOCAL II AT A TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 40: above normal 2, Record high (his date 74 in 1(13-1, Record low this date 22 in 11)23. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight .04 in. Midnight to 10 a.m. .01 In. Total this month .04 in.. .28 tn. below normal. Total since Sept. 1 7.07 in., 4.1U In. above normal. humidity: Lowest yesterday 37, highest this a.m. 06. II eh 4:00 24 CITY Yester- a.m. hr. day Low I'rec. Brookincs 59 no Crater Lake 50 Grants Pass 64 .10 45 Howard Prairie .... 38 Klamtith Falls 39 MEDFORD 61 Portland 35 Seattle 34 30 47 42 Spokane 47 aklma 49 Eureka 64 Red Bluff 70 50 34 47 38 Sacramento 72 San Francisco 05 Los Angeles . .... - 64 Phoenix'".".. 63 Denver 69 Chicago 43 Miami Beach 79 New York 43 37 41 Washington, D.C. .. 51 .09 FIVK-tlAY FORECAST (Through Nov. 10): Western Oregon - Western Wash ington Temperatures averaging above normal and precipitation more than normal. Rain likely about Wednesday and again Friday Saturday. Hlsii temperatures mostly in 50s in western Washing ton and 34-64 in western Oregon. Lows generally in 4()i but locally colder a night or two. Northern California One or two periods of rain likely begin ning around midweek. Snow in higher mountains. Temperatures near or neiow normal. C7A FOB E"" Sheehan j "Good Govern Good Govern ment Through jjj looa leadership" I, I n RttponiibU Enargatic Juarif lad mm monstrating iigainst any board decision. This places the final decision in the hands of the people during a vote in both districts. Expedite Procedures "Any action t h e state board of education took was merely to expedite procedures and not an attempt to remove the decision from the people," Mekvold emphasized The peo ple still have their full rights under the law and an election In both districts will be held after the public hearing. A majority vote is required in each district to approve the reorganization. The place for lestliiiony, protests and resolutions is at the local hearings and should not be made tn the state board, Mekvold said. The rural board will pre sent the reorganization plan in detail during the hearing Thursday, at 8 p.m. in the courthouse auditorium. This will give everyone full knowl edge which will enable them to prepare for a second hear ing to be scheduled. Retired Banker Dies At Portland Hospital Portland - dim - Clifford C. Clarkson, 68, Portland, a re tired bank executive, died at a hospital here Sunday. Clarkson retired as mana ger and vice president of a Portland branch of the First National Bank of Oregon in 1958. He was a former presi dent of the Oregon Bankers Association and the Portland chapter of the American In stitute of Banking. Grange News Upper Applegale Annual election of officers will be conducted at the reg ular meeting of the Upper Ap plegate Grange Friday, Nov. A rummage sale Is planned by the Home Economics com mittce and members are asked by officers to take items for the sale to the Grange meet ing. Roscoe Roberts, state Grange overseer, and Melvin Lattie, of the Phoenix Grange, spoke at the last meeting and explained the new Pomona death benefit insurance plan. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) USDA Cattle 1300. Good-moatly choice steers U8; mixed good-choice 900 1 100 lb. 27-27.73; mostly choice heifers ROO-83A lb. 2(1.30; standard eood 700-1123 lb. 20-24: canner- cutter cows 10-14; cutter bulla 10.5U-17. Calves 300. Good-choice 200-300 lb. slaughter calves 28-2B; feeders nood-choice 3110-437 lb. steers 2fi- 27; medium 300-473 lb. 20-23; choice 34fi lb. heifers 24. Hoes (iOU. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 1R0 - 220 lb. 18 - 18.50: 2 and 3 grade 200-2(15 In. 17-17.30; sows ijtl(f4UU ID. 14-14. U. bhccD lOCfO. iVios v choice amhs 03-112 lb. wooled 19-10.50; choice end of prime shorn 1 and 3 pelts 77-01 lb. 18.50-19; ewea cull-good wooled 8-5.30. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market: Ebbs To retailers: AA extra large 44-4flc;. AA large 4 1 4flc; A large 4i)-44c; aa medium ;to-4iic; A medium 31-34c: AA small 23-30c: cartons l-3c higher. ' flutter To retailers: AA and A prints 67c; cartons 1c higher; B prims niic. Cheese (medium cured! Tn retailers; 46 it, - 47',jc; processed American 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-43c. Portland (tIPIl Dresspd chickens No. 1 grade dreHsed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 33 3c lb.; cut-up, 37-43c lb.; hens liKht type, whole drawn 21-29c lb.: light type, hens cut-up 23-34c lb.; heavy whole 36-3tlc lb. wmsm I,.....,, ,nte7V7 TO OUR THEATRll A MAGNIFICENT FUU-urloiH MOVIE FOR THE KIDS, Sstt SAT.-SUN. JLai i i i i coionscopc MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1962 Servicemen ABOARD ICEBREAKER Kenneth L. Wells, hospital corpsman second class, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Wells, route 1, Jackson ville, is serving aboard the ice breaker USS Atka, which has conducted a 30-day ocean ographic survey of the Green land sea, the most extensive survey ever made by a single ship In one season. Some of the most severe ice conditions in the Atka's his tory were encountered on the trip. She covered 16,300 miles of sea and ice and came with, in 600 miles of the North Pole. PROMOTED Two southern Oreiron sp. ice men have been promoted recently. Capt. Gilbert G. Backus of Mrs. Lorraine L. Hutchin son, 5505 Highway 66, Ash land, was promoted to his present rank while serving witn the Air Force on Okin awa. Ray A. Johnson, son nf Mrs Rosa Miller, Merlin, was pro moted to sergeant first class while servlne in the Armv in Germany. IN EXERCISE Army Pfc. Alvin r. Pftor. man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al vin H. Peterman. 735 Nnrtli. east 11th St., Grants Pass, re cently participated in FALL- Salem Man To Head Vocational Schools Portland - IUPI) - Ellis Drake of Salem has been elected president of the Oregon Vo cational Schools association. The association was fnrmpH in September. Keep a Good Man ON THE JOB! BSD COUNTY JUDGE ON HIS RECORD Pd. Pol. Adv., Earl Miller, 617 Park Ave., Medford tin By Popular Demand Their THIRD Engagement in the Friendly Bar of Music Again you'll want to tea ind htar the popular tinging and twinging Duo of Nelson and Michaels IN THE MEDFORD HOTEL 4r True story! Incredible story! A , BROWN HUICHINS DUGGAN AKINS I I JEFF CHANDLER mm I 1 BROWN HUICHINS DUGGAN WINS I A 11 EX, a large-scale NATO ex ercise In Germany. Peterman, husband of Betty Peterman o 840 Fruitdale dr., Grants Pass, is stationed in Dexheim, Ger many. EXPERIENCED N. Aa., ihtf io ConB. Com., 119 . flrdwy, , O't. Ralph Cobb, Chairman. MONTGOMERY WARD LET WARDS INSTALL YOUR NEW WATER HEATER . . . FAST! 52-GALLON ELECTRIC HEATER 69 95 Quiet, depend able, fully auto- matic. Installed ! within 24 hrs. Ph. 773-7301 ' Re-elect (X) EARL MILLER TONIGHT DOUBLE HIT SHOWI GUNS OF wfcr J- 1 alwIaV ft fJDDENLV ySXh IV THEY ARC (TArSV ll HUNTED I VkY 1ME ANIMALS I 111
