Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 18, 1962, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., November 18, 1962, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextWEATHER FORECASTS Med ford and vicinity: Partly cloudy with scattered showers thu morning. Partial clearing this aft ernoon. Variable cloudiness tonight and Monday and continued cool with scattered showeri mostly in mountains. High today 40 to 45. low tonight 33 to 38, high Monday 43 to 50. Weitern Oregon: Mostly cloudy with a little rain or drizzle at times today and Monday. Some brief partial clearing this after noon, then continued coo). High both days 46 to 34. Low tonight 34 to 42. Northern California: A few snow flurries in high mountain this morning, but otherwise fair today and monday. Rising temperatures In the northern valleys and near the central coast. l.UCAI. DATA TEMPERATURE Mean yesterday 39: below normal 4. Record high this date t7 In 1!)36. Record low this date 21 in 1959. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight .26 in. Total this month 2 08 in.. .68 In . a hove norma I . Total since Sept. 1 9.11 in.. 517 In. above normal. An Evening with SATURDAY, DEC. 8 8:30 P.M. at Medford Armory Tickets Available at PURUCKER'S Aim. 2.50 ft 3.00. Students 2.00 Sponsored by ' Southern Oregon Coleea Get your Brothers Four Records at PURUCKER'S THE FRANKEST , STORY A MOVIE STAR, EVER TOLD l ABOUT , HOLLYWOOD I riverview ih cafe rtv ( i the Rogue River Bridge f Shady Cove J ih! L thanksgiving! DINNER 9 Choice of Several Entrees J ; Children's Portions rj FULL COURSE DINNERS! S Bring the entire family and V :' enjoy a friendly atmosphere holiday you won't forget. Remember ... we are J C. 'I j AY sw. vy n -mm. m i t m m m . w m JiYNE MANSFIELD BARRIE CHASE BARBARA NICHOLS FRANKGORSHIN-IMAR60MO0RE-BRADDEXTER NEVILLE BRAND cvs- JULIE L0NEX3N aJYDAUNsr AC0N "QUANTRILL'S RAIDERS" CO-HIT STEVE COCHRAN Hurry! Ends Tonite! fKK SIMMONS BAKER HiSIOKIYtS HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 89 per cent. Illll 4:00 a.m. Low 24 hr. Prec. CITY Brookings . Klamath Falls . MEDFORD Portland Seattle Spokane Yakima 42 . 39 23 ... 43 47 ... 48 ... 34 50 35 41 41 30 31 Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento San Francisco Los A n gelea . Phoenix Denver Chicago Miami Beach New York Washington. D C. 34 47 .01 Sunset today 4 :47 p m. Sunrise tomorrow 7:07 am. Moonrise tonicht 11:35 p.m. Last Quarter tonight 6:10 p m. Last night the Moon appeared near the planet, Mars. Tonight it is seen near Rcgulus. a star that is more than 4 million times as far away from the earth as Mars. Mental Health Group Postpones Meeting A meeting of the board of directors of the Jackson Coun ty Mental Health association usually held the third Mon day evening of each month has been postponed until Thursday, Nov. 29, according to Dewey Wilson, chairman. At that time, there will be a public meeting when a panel will discuss local facilities available for helping families with mental and emotional problems. The panel will include Cir cuit Court Judge James M. Main, Miss Ethel Shumway of the Family Counseling and Child Guidance clinic, Miss France Clinic, county health department, the Rev. Fred Evans, First Christian church, and Don MuLarrin, special education director Ash land schools. Wilson will moder ate the panel. The meeting, to which any one interested is invited, will be held in the board room of the Rogue Valley hospital at 3 p.m. TODAY ONLYI DOORS OPEN AT 1:15 'asaaassn . J a Orv.. a. . jr ft I I 1 1 : 4 v 1 l I GREAT HITS! KIRK DOUGLAS II II Local and Attend Convention Mr. and Mrs. Howard Lage, and Mr. and Mrs. Blair Crosby, both of Medford, were among the nearly 3.0UO Mobil deal ers, wives and oil company market, men from states west of the Mississippi river who attended the 1062 Mobil deal er convention in Las Vegas re cently. In Course District Man ager Francis W. Proulx. of the Medford district office, Equitable Life Assurance so ciety, has returned from Port land where he participated in a two weeks' special advanced training course on advanced underwriting and estate plan-1 ning. At Sacred Heart Michael (Mikel Bosser, 1832 North Riv erside ave., Medford, is con fined at Sacred Heart hospi tal. Also at Sacred Heart is Freeman N. Scott of Kcrby, who is undergoing treatment for a back injury. Returns Home Mrs. Ron Sutherland has returned home after undergoing treatment at Josephine General hospital for an arm injury suffered while using a skill saw. Home in Prospect Mis. Clinton Snodgrass has return ed to her Prospect home alter spending nearly a week at Rogue Valley hospital. Overheated Furnace - Med ford firemen were called at 12.53 p.m. Saturday when an overheated furnace was re ported in a home at 2208 East Main St., owned by LaRuc Smith. Earlier Saturday, at 11:50 a.m., a flue fire was re ported at a home at 2620 Ten nessee dr., owned by Stanley Dolbec. No damage was re ported in cither case. Couch Fire - Fire caused by a cigarette burned part of a couch at the home of Stev Harris, 560 Siskiyou blvd., Ashland, at 3:34 p.m. Friday. Firemen carried the couch outside and extingushed the ; fire. I Illness Reported-Mrs. John Freeland of Prospect is visit ing her father who is ill at University hospital in San Francisco. She will be gone indefinitely. Roundtable Program - Chamber of Commerce Secre tary Don McNeil and Mail Tribune Reporter George H. Bell will discuss their reac tions to the United States Mayors' Mall Workshop in Po mona, Calif., Nov. 15-17, at the Monday noon meeting of the Medford Chamber of Com merce Roundtable. The Roundtable meets at North's Chuck Wagon. Surgery Patient - Mrs. Eva L. Noble, 299 East Herscy st., Ashland, was listed as a surg ery patient at Sacred Heart hospital Friday. i n I Right from the Heart of m m Ill LJ ill Come Early and Enjoy Dinner in the Popular CANDLE ROOM Always The Same Always Good! MEDFORD MAIL TH1BUNE. MLDFORD, OHfcUON Personal Returns - Mrs. William B. Konopasek, 434 Haven St., has returned from a visit in Ta coma, Wash., with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Schefers, and daughters, Kathy Ilene; and Lorie Kay, who was born Oct. 12. Schefers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Schefers, 5179 Crater Lake highway, is sta tioned with the Army at Ft. Lewis. Wash. Mrs. Schefers is the former Miss Kay Kono pasek. Toaslmasters to Meet - Bob Hostcttcr, Dana Collins and Bill Dillcy will speak at the Monday meeting of the Jack son County Toastmasters club in Sambo's restaurant at 7 r. m. Topic is "Thanksgiving." Toastmaster is Dale Prentice. Meeting Planned Gold Hill Amethyst R e b e k a h Friendship club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Leonard Martin on Second ave., Gold Hill. Injury Reported Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith of Horn brook, Calif., have received word that their son, Dr. Ed ward M. Smith of Orland, Calif., had been critically in jured in an auto accident northwest of Orland. The car Dr. Smith was driving was hit by a pickup truck driven by 17-ycar-old Howard Reed of Orland, who was killed. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left im mediately to be with their son at Mercy hospital in Sac ramento, Calif. Dr. Smith is a brother of Robert Smith, with Pacific Power and Light company in Medford. GROTTO Sunday Lunch Served 1 1 am - 4 pm CHILDREN HALF PRICE PLUS 25c SUNDAY ONLY SUNDAY MENU Roast Turkey With Sage Dressing. ...$1.50 Baked Ham With Candied Yams $1.50 Fried Chicken $1.25 PLUS ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN EAT Real Good Italian and American Dinner Served from 4 P.M. to 10 P.M. 10 No. Front Street Phone 772-4443 A versatile Young Group Full of Enthusiasm with a talent-filled flair for SONG, TWIST and COMEDY. You'll like Tony's Impressive voice; you'll roar at the antics of Chinese drummer, Roger Lowe; you'll thrill to the beautifully amplified accordian and guitar and the "Never-before-heard" tones from the Echo-Let speaker system. Corky Brumbell and Bill McCubbin will win your praises with their outstanding background vocals and rhythms. This group plays and sings TOGETHERI Make PLANS NOW TO COME TO SEE THEM Tomorrow- Starting9p.m. Miss Horner Sets Visit To Ashland Ashland - Sally Ann Horn er, special assistant to the uni versity division of the Peace Corps will be on the Southern Oregon College campus Tues day, Nov. 20. At noon she will speak at the Ashland Chamber of Com merce luncheon in the Mark Antony hotel. From 1:15 to 2:15 p.m. Miss Horner will be in the Carpen ter room of Britt Student Cen ter to talk individually to those interested in the Peace Corps. She will address Dr. Arthur Taylor's foreign relations class on "Ideologies of the 20th Century'' at 2:30 p.m. From 4 to 5 p.m., an in formal tea and reception spon sored by Britt board will be held in the snack bar of Britt Student Center for Miss Horner. She will be guest of the Ashland Lions club from 6:30 to 7:45 p.m. Miss Horner will speak and present a film on the work of the Peace Corps at 8 p.m. in Britt Center. The public is in vited. Servicemen SAFE DRIVER AWARD Army Specialist Four Ar thur Shepherd, son of Mrs. Aggie Shepherd, 820 Oak st., Ashland, recently received a safe driver award for driving 30,000 miles without an acci dent or traffic violation while assigned to the 38th transpor tation battalion's 594th com pany in Germany. Shepherd, a heavy truck driver in the company, ar rived overseas on his tour of duty in September, 1959. His wife, Betty, is with him in Germany. Buffet Style Salad Bar ne CANDLE ROOM Always the Same . . . Always Good! HOTEL MEDFORD Sacramento! AFL-CIO Diiator Sees Sfafe Tax Increase Portland -HW- George Brown, legislative director for the Oregon AFL-CIO, says education needs probably will result in a $25 to $40 million tax increase by the time the 1963 legislature adjourns. Oregon Counties Group Picks Head Portland - lUPIl - Columbia County Judge John W. Whip ple of St. Helens has been elected president of t he Asso ciation of Oregon Counties. Deschutes County Judge D. L. Pcnhollow of Redmond was elected vice president. Yam hill County Judge R. E. Renne of Ncwberg was elected treasurer. The Oregon Association of County Treasurers, meeting along with the co unty group, elected Linn county treasures Evelyn Downing as president. Tillamook county treasurer William Dunn was elected vice president and Karl Jan ouch of Jackson county was elected secretary-treasurer. 4-H News Antelope Horse Club The Antelope 4-H Horse club held its first meeting of the year Nov. 14. New officers elected are Rick Anderson, president; Clint Gibson, vice president; Jenifer Nevin, secretary; Don na Ncvin, treasurer; John Bray, reporter; Bob Bray, recreation and song leader. Ron Anderson is club leader Broadway Theatre I League of Medford Presents: A SHOT IN THE DARK Monday, Nov. 19th, Holly Theatre Curtain Time 8:30 p.m. After theatre lupper at Kim'i restaurant $2.00 per person. All ticket holders are invited to meet the cast. For reservations phone Mrs. Floyd Hart, Jr., 773-3802. ENJOY OUR SPECIAL ROAST TURKEY BAKED VIRGINIA ir FRIED PRAWNS SPECIAL DINNER STEAKS with Assorted Relishes Crisp Tossed Green Salad Soups Hot Buttermilk Biscuits & Honey Thanksgiving Desserts $2 75 (Special t-niia s rutej OBITUARIES PEARL M. KAPLAN Funeral services for Pearl M. Kaplan, 53, of 936 Grant st., Medford, who died Satur day in a local hospital, will be held in the Conger-Morris Downtown chapel at 1:30 p.m. Monday. A reader from the Bahi Faith will officiate. Committal will be private in Hillcrest Memorial park with Conger-Morris Funeral directors in charge of ar rangements. Mrs. Kaplan was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., Aug. 27, 1909. Her husband, Jack Kaplan, preceded her in death in 1959. Mrs. Kaplan worked as a cashier for Western Union for two years. Surviving is one daughter, Mrs. Betty Lakey, Laramie, Wyo.: two sisters, Mrs. Rose Kornblum, Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Ann Lew, New York; two brothers, Walter Light, New York; and Harry Light, New York; a son-in-law, Capt. Richard Lakey, U S A F., Lar aniie, Wyo., and four grand children. Those who wish may con tribute to the Heart Fund. The body will lie in slate until 9 p.m. Sunday. JOHN L. THANOS John L. Thanos, 702 Palm st., Medford, died Friday in Los Angeles, Calif. Funeral arrangements are being made by Siskiyou Funeral Service directors, of the Chapel in the Trees mortuary. JOHN LEE JACKSON Funeral services for John Lee Jackson, infant son of Mr. TLir HAM Kl wat loti SERVING from 2 in the after noon till 10 at nite ROGUE RIVER LODGE , 23 MiUi Northtait of Medford on Critor Lk Highway 62 Planning a Holiday Party! CALL IOLA 878-2392 ODD bjnUAlf. NOVLMotri 14. 1962 and Mrs. John B. Jackson, of Central Point, who died Nov. 4, were held at Hillcrest Me morial chapel, with Conger Morris Funeral riirrtrtnre in charge of arrangements. Com mittal was In Hillcrest Me morial park. Survivors include, besides the parents, a brother, Ken neth Cummings; a sister, T,v Cummings; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Loy Stinchcomb, Plymouth, Calif. MRS. BESSIE CORN Mrs. Bessie K. Corn. 83, of route 4. box 460, Medford. died Saturday morning in a local nursing home. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Conger - Morris Funeral directors. FLOYD L. SAMFORD Ashland - Floyd L. Sam ford, 71, of 902 Htllview dr., Ashland, died in his home Friday. Samford was a veteran of World War I and served in Company P, 22nd Engineers. He was chief train dispatcher in charge of transportation and communications. He was wounded in the Argonnc and served from June, 1918, to July, 1919. He married the former - l - 3uksj uuYuj Cards (orTliuri(iy( Nov. 22 CWCM'Q 217 . Main On Lin O Midtord nii:iimiii:iuffi HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! ENDS SOON! THE FINEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR CONTINUOUS TODAY Shows at 1:00-3:50-6:40-9:30 ..ICthe story ofthatman' and his 76 trombones d andthewonderfulwonderful tunc f it f ICyUI MQYgdt" -at r - I -in t X Prir.t V PAUL FORD PRODUCED O DIRECTED OJ t . Wilsons TTCHNIRAMA' TECHNICOLOR' PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS. MdDN mm . . . will have a wonderful Thanksgiving Dinner ready for YOU and your family next Thursday, starting 3:00 p.m. Children's serving Vi price. Please Ph. 664-2513 for reservations. A 9 Mary Ford Feb. 11, ,925, at El Ccntro, Calif. She survives. Mr. Samford was a member ot the First Methodist church ol Ashland and the Medford t iiaplcr of the Disabled Amer ican Veterans. He moved to Ashland in 1931 from Arizona. Funeral services will be rold at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Litwillcr's Ml. View chapel in Ashland. The Rev. Malcolm Hammond of the Ashland First Methodist church officio ating. Military honors will be given by members of tha DA V. Burial will be in Mt. View cemetery, Ashland. Humphrey BOGART AJU UCDDIirjU f SI H fc ft '.VIUIAMS CUFF ROBERTSON DAVIO NtlSON mm pidyyu uri tVtJiy V III ur'l firtl fCk . J:- I n I IM. I1U EiY MORTON DaCOSTA wmm i mm mmtBwt ill . . A DMVHN k JA COUTH PACIFIC "l","jXfL ENDS TONIGHT William HOLDEN Hotel Medford r