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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON MONDAY. NOVEMBER 19. 1962 OBITUARIES B. W. ANDERSON B. W. Anderson, 78, died Saturday in Salt Lake City, Utah. He is the lather of Emerson T. Anderson, Med (ord, who left today for Salt Lake City. Mr. Anderson had visited in the Rogue valley. Other survivors include two other sons, Wayne An derson, Sacramento, Calif., and LaGrand Anderson, Pro vo, Utah, and one daughter, Mrs. Birdie Horman, Salt Lake City. Funeral services will be held Tuesday in Salt Lake City. MONA L. GAMBA Mona L. Gamba, 51, of North Bend, died in a local hospital early this morning. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. EVERETT P. ECKHOLM Everett P. Eckholm, 62. o 135 Maple St., Ashland, died Sunday afternoon at the Ash land General hospital. Fu neral arrangements will be announced by Ashland mortuary. BENJAMIN L. LEAR Benjamin L. Lear, 90, of 376 B St., Ashland, died Sun day afternoon in a Mcdford hospital. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Ashland Mortuary. JOHN L. THANOS Funeral services for John L. Thanos, 72, of 702 Palm St., Medford, who died Friday in Westminster, Calif., will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. in the Chapel in the Trees Mortuary, within Siskiyou Me morial park, with Pastor Bruce Rogers of the Trinity Baptist church officiating. In terment will follow in Siski you Memorial park. Mr. Thanos was born in Greece May 18, 1890. He came to the United States when he was 19 years old, and is a citizen of this country. On May 26, 1945 in Medford he was married to Carrie L. Couey, who survives. Mr. Thanos had been employed in general construction work un til his retirement seven years ago. Survivors besides his wife include three stepsons, Duane Shuler, Medford; Meredith Shuler, Westminster, Calif., and Garry Shuler, Newport; one half brother, Andrew Thanos, Medford, and eight grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of the Chap el in the Trees Mortuary, LASKER L. KEITHLY Lasker Leland Kcithly, S'.i, of the Lake hotel, died Sat urday. Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday at Hillcrest Memorial chapel on the North Phoenix rd. Harlan Nixon of the local congrega tion of Jehovah's Wilnpp will officiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park, with Conger-Morris Funeral directors in charge of arrangements. Mr. Keithly was born Nov. 6, 1899, in Howell county, Mo., and had lived in south ern Oregon since 1944. Survivors i n c 1 u d e five brothers, Hugh Keithly, Den ver, Colo.; Thomas O. Keith ly, Trail: Roland Keithlv. Waco, Texas; LeRoy Keithly, Keseaa, caw.; and Robert Keithly, Los Angeles, Calif.; and six sisters, Mrs. Lester L. Morgan, Shady Cove; Mrs. Herrel Denny, Medford; Mrs. Alvin Miller, Medford; Mrs. Arthur Gardner, Milwaukee, Wise; Mrs. Felix Tybor, Fredricksburg, Texas; and Mrs. Ralph Applegarth, Re seda, Calif. BESSIE K. CORN Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie K. Corn, of route 4, box 460, Medford, who died Saturday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Hillcrest Me morial chapel on the North Phoenix rd. The Rev. D. Kirk land West of the First United Presbyterian church will of ficiate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park, with Conger-Morris Funeral direc tors in charge of arrange ments. Mrs. Corn was born Sept. 23, 1879, in Toledo, Ohio, and had lived in Medford since 1923. She was married Sept. 24, 1907, in La Harpe, Kans., to E. C. Corn, who preceded her in death. Survivors include a daugh ter, Mrs. Luella Dawson, Med ford; three brothers, Howard D. Kellogg and Willison Kel logg, Rome, Ohio; and Harvey Kellogg, Ashtabula, Ohio; three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Pall bearers will include Darell Huson, Lem G. Frink, Neil Davidson, John Gates, Joe Naumcs, and Gene Thorn-dyke. COMING IN CONCERT SATURDAY, DEC. 8 MEDFORD ARMORY 8:30 P.M. OAC OF SOC. PRESENTS Tickets for best seating now at Puruckers and on campus at SOC. $2, $2.50 & S3. Mail orders self add. en velopc, Puruckers Record Dept. AUGUSTUS E. EDMONDSON Funeral services for A. E. (Gus) Edmondson, 72, of Butte Falls, who died Sunday, will be held in the Little Brown church, in Butte Falls, Tues day, Nov. 20, at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert Daniels, pastor of the church, will officiate. In terment will be in the Butte Falls cemetery. Perl Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Edmondson was born near Butte Falls, Aug. 31 1890, and lived his entire life in that area. He was married Aug. 4, 1917, in Jacksonville to Lola White, who survives. Other survivors include two brothers, Robert Edmondson and William Edmondson; one sister, Mrs. Emogene Abbott, all of Butte Falls; a step daughter, Mrs. Alice Hall, Lake Tahoe, Calif.; also seven step grandchildren and 24 step great-grandchildren. Mr. Edmondson worked un til his retirement for Medford Corporation and the logging companies that preceded them for about 40 years. His main interest was the welfare of his community. He served three terms as mayor of Butte Falls and was a mem ber of the city cuuncil for many years. Honorary pallbearers will be Ernest Smith, Arthur Mey ers, Clay Conley and Roy Green. Active pallbearers will be Pharoah Dyer, Charles Fer guson, Earl Dean, Hank Wright Burell Facy and Charles Capello. LEGAL UOIKH NOTICE OF A I) M I N I S T R A TO K " S SALE OK REAL I'KOl'UtTY Probate No. imu IN THE CIRCl'IT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE Of VIOLA MAE HOLM, deceased. Notice is herebv eiven Mat the undersigned administrator of. the eitate of Viola Mae Holm. de. ceased, pursuant to an order of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of J ack. son. Probate Department, nir.de and entered in the above cntiiled estate on the 26th day of Seutem ber. 1962, will offer for sale and sell from and after the 2iilh dav of November, 1962, for cash at 306 Fluhcer Building, Medford. Ore gon, the following described real property oeiongine 10 said estate. to-wit: An undivided one-half interest in Lot Six i6 of Block Four 14) of the Town of Butte Falls. Oreijon, Jack.son County. The sale will be subiect to the contirmation of the above entitled court. DATED and first published this 29th day of October, lit 62. Thomas J. Boeder Administrator Thomas, J. Reeder Attorney forAdmlnistrator NOTICE OF WAREHOUSE SAl.tf The goods of C. F, Matteson: Last known address: Rt. 2, Box 12b. Sherwood, Ore. Goods consisting of 44 pieces, will be sold at 1:00 P.M.. Dec. 4th. 19(52, at B&-R Auction Co., 20S3 Jacksonville Hiway, Med ford. Ore: NOTICE OF WAREHOUSE SALE- The goods of Earl Johnson. Last known address: Pioneer Court. Nevada City, Nevada. Goods con sisting of 26 pieces, will be sold at 1:00 P.M.. on Dec. 4th. 19H2, at BAB Auction Co.. 2053 Jack sonville Hiway, Medford. Ore. NOTICE OF WAREHOUSE SALE The Roods of Donovan Foster. Last known address: Rt. 2. Box 43-A, Brownsville, Texas. Goods consisting of 19 pieces, will be sold at 1:00 P.M., Dec. 4th. 1962, at B&B Auction Co.. 2055 Jack sonville Hiway. Medford. Ore. : V I ' ' ' ..... . . i . i .i.v . . t ; :ar i. j. RAZED LANDMARK One of Mcdford's landmarks, the group of cabins at the corner of Jackson st. and Riverside ave., have been razed and are being burned as weather per mits. Some 21 cabins at the site were smashed by a bulldozer in preparation for burning and clearing of the site. The last structure on the property to be razed will be the old service station, according to Mr. and Mrs. Don Fulcher, 505 North Riverside ave., who have t! e contract for demolishing the structures. The property is owned by the Dr. I. D. Phipps estate. (Knackstedt photo) The Medical Roundup ff . Emeritus fi Emeritus consultant In Medicine. Mavo cltnlc Emeritus Professor of Medicine Mayo clinic (Register and Tribune Syndicate, 1963) Pain In The Legs That Comes With Walking Many a man past 40 or 50 writes to say that he can walk for perhaps half a block, and then he gets such a pain in a leg or thigh that he must stop and lean up against a fV -"r Hf ca Alvarez TO AWARD CONTRACTS ! Salem - (UPU - The Oregon Highway Commission will hold a brief business meeting here Tuesday, and will award j contracts on eight projects up for bidding Tuesday morning. 9K' V ADULTS ONLY Rimed ot 5 World Famous Nudist Colonies in NAWMUSTIC-BIUSHIHG COLOR! TUESDAY ONLY 1 J. ITr.fVT7 DOORS OPEN 7:30 "CURTAIN AT EIGHT r Ashland 482-3321 building for a few minutes. By then the pain has stop ped and he can walk on 4 again for a way. This is lied inter- ittent claud- dication, and is due usually to some obstruction in one of the arteries supplying the mus cles of the leg. The obstruc tion in the artery can occur anywhere in the leg. Some times when a doctor examines the man he finds that the foot is cold and there is almost no pulsation in the big arteries in front and behind the ankle. One type of obstruction in the artery is associated with heavy smoking of cigarets, perhaps two or three pack ages a day. Persons with claudication who are smok ing heavily certainly ought to quit and see what happens. That probably is the best way in which they can give them selves a break, and perhaps avoid an operation on an ar tery, or an eventual amputa tion of a leg. If the person is very heavy he had better go on a reduc tion diet and take off a lot of weight. He may also have to change from animal fats to vegetabe oil so as to cut down on his blood cholesterol. It is good to keep doing a certain amount of walking, because excercise can help. There are several drugs which are sup posed to dilate the arteries, but experts in this field are usually not much impressed with what these drugs can do. The arteries are usually too stiff to relax, or they may be definitely obstructed. An operation which used to be done, and which sometimes still is done with advantage is the cutting of the sympathetic nerves back of the abdomen. Sometimes when these nerves are cut the artery will dilate somewhat and give the man relief. Today in a number of clin ics, the first thing done is to inject a material into the ar teries which shows with x rays exactly where the nar rowing is and how widely it ranges. If the obstruction is a narrow ring, it can be re moved surgically, but if it spreads over too long a seg ment, an operation cannot be performed with success. In some cases, a tube made from dacron is inserted. Sometimes an expert in the surgery id arteries can give decided re lief. Spondylitis, or 'Poker Spine' Dozens of people write to ask me what is spondylitis, and what can be done about it. Spondylitis is a special name for a certain type of arthritis which usually at tacks young men in their twenties or thirties, and of ten, within a few months, leaves them with a rigid spine rigid from the base of their skull down to the sacrum the bone be tween the two hip bones. In rare eases the hip Joints are also involved, and then the man becomes somewhat ossi fied. I have seen a few such cases ir which the man had to decide quickly whether he I wanted to fce ossified sitting down or standing up. Usually the head is bent forward a bit, and sometimes quite mark edly so. Practically always a physician can recognize a man with the disease wnen he sees him walking per haps a block away. He has a peculiar walk, and a certain way of holding his head rig idly. Especially in the first few months of the illness, the pa tient is likely to suffer much pain. Usually the quickest way of giving relief from this pain is by giving a dose of x-rays over the spine. Unfor tunately, there is a slight dan ger involved in such treat ment. Once the spine becomes sol id, the patient is less likely to suffer pain. I doubt if anyone knows why this disease hap pens to attack many more men than women, and why it happens to attack some par ticular individuals. Many of the men keep hard at work for years in spite of their discomfort. , . TAUKUS . APR. 21 i r!? MAY 21 KT 4- 7-20.64 .65-66-74 STiYR GAZER"0 GEMINI MAY 22 rT 3- 8-10-23 MV28.50-83.85 CANCER JUNE 23 JULY 23 lO34-3-51-53 jSy73-77-78 IEO JUl-V2 AUG. 23 -3N13-18-30-33 349-63-84-87 VIRGO AUG. 2 SEPT. 22 i-v.f) 5- 6- 9-23 N24-27-72 -By CLAY R. POLLAN Your Daily Attivity Guide According fo the Slart. To develop message for Tuesday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. LIBRA SEPT. 23 H 21-29-33-384 41-46-61 HI '1 Wonderful 2 Fmoncitil 3 Talk 4 There's 5You't 6 What 7 Gionccs 8 Some 9 It 10 But 1 1 Outlook 12 With 13 No 14 Youc 15 Boot 16 Accuracy 17 A 18 Day 19 Ideal 20 For 21 Mark 22 Take 23 Grap 24 So 25 Listen 26 And 27 Fo.ge 28 More 29 Time 30 For 31 Talent 32 Do 33 Rash 34 Worthwhile 35 Buy 36 Money 37 A 38 Om!v 39 Something AO And 41 Necessary 42 Diplomacy 43 Reserve 44 Money 45 You 46 Things 47 New 48 Hove 49Anseri . 50 You'll 51 Beneiru 52 Wm 53 Are 54 New 5n And bsL.ttie 57 You 58 Energy 59 For 60 Con 6' Now 62 Your 63 Or 04 New 65 Work 66 And o7 Personal 63 Opportunity o9 Today 70 For 7t Bock 72 Ahead 73 CIok 74 Environment 75 A 7o Moncy- 77 At 78 Hand 79 Romv 80 Making 6 1 Power 82 It 83 Heor R4 Hotv, 85 Plenty 8ft Doy 87 Decisions 88 Up 89 Appearance VU rick-up icoipio OCT. 24 5ifc 15-17-56-57r 0-71 -82-88' 43-44-55-581 170-75-79-56 Ll 0)Gooil Adverse Ncu'iul SAGITTARIUS? NOV. 23 A m CAPIICOKN DEC. 33 JAN. 20 vi,V 1- 2-ll-23(C" 37-47-68 V!-'' 14-19.26.31fV-t 48-76-80-81 MAR 21 35-39-54-59 62-67-89-90 VjJ Weather A 11 KORFCASTS Medford and vicinity: Mostly cloudy with a little rain at timet throush IiH'sday. Partly sunny I 1 ueivuiy aucrnoon. low lonijni 4U 45 Hiuh Tuesday 50-.VV Western Oregon : Cloudy with occasional ram through Tuesday. Rain heavy at time in north por tion and alone coast. Mild temper atures. Low tonight 45-50. High Tuesday 55-ti5. Northern California: Fair throush Tuesday except a high overcast in north portion tonight and Tuesday. Warmer over north interior to night. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE. Mean yesterday 44: above normal 1. Record high this date 67 tn 19.16. Record low this date 20 in 14J. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight .05 in. Midnight to 10 a m. .01 in. Total this month 2.15 tn., .bo in above normal. Total since Sept. 1 9.18 in.. 5.15 In. above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest Yesterday 86rr. highest this a nK9tl Ilich 4:00 CITY YfUrr- a.m. hr. day Low l'rec. Brookings Crater Lake Grants Pius . . Howard Prairie Klamath Falls . MEDFORD Portland Seattle Spokane Yakima .. 62 44 .... 52 .... 3fl .... 4li 47 52 . 50 33 Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento San Francisco . Los Angeles .. Phoenix" Denver Chicago , 64 . 27 . 41 Miami Bench 79 New York 40 Washington. D.C. .. 48 44 2H 38 30 29 4fl 49 3l 43 15 36 fif) 29 30 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Nov. 24); Western Washington - Western Oregon Temperatures averaging above normal through Saturday. Rain moderate in western Oregon and more than normal in western Washington. Total rain more than one inch in interior valleys of western Washington and one-half 10 more man one men in western Oregon, with heavier amounts near coast. Highs mostly in 50s in wes Local and Personal Flue Fire - Firemen were summoned about 1:55 a.m. yesterday when a due fire oc curred at the home of Otho C. Chestnut, 1717 Alder st. Firemen were called to in vestigate about 2 p.m. yester day when the bell of the home fire alarm system rang at the Lyle Jarmin residence, 1235 Poplar dr. They found no fire. Investment Funds Soon iiuulattum on telected Fund Bid Asked Bullock 11 41 12 .11 Chemical Fund 9.78 10.63 Colonial Ener 10.98 12.00 Baton Howard Slock .. 12 23 13 22 Fidelity 14.17 15.32 Fundamental Investors 8.79 9 63 Group Sec-Avla-Elec 6.62 7.26 Group Sec-Coin Stk .. . U 47 12.56 Group Sec-Petr 10.82 11. 85 Hamilton C7 4.57 4.99 Keystone B-3 15 38 16 78 Keystone B-4 9.16 9 99 Keystone K-2 4 69 5 13 Kevstone S-2 11.07 12.09 Keystone S-3 12 32 13 44 Keystone S-4 3.74 4.00 Mass Inv Growth Stk 7.13 7.79 Nat l Growth 7.27 7 95 Stocks 16.26 17. 5fl TV - Elec 6.77 7 37 Value Lin Inc 4 82 5.27 Variable 5.86 6 34 Wellington 13.86 15.11 em Oregon and 46-55 In western Washington. Lows 38-48. Northern California No prec. clpitation through Saturday, except nr possibly rain in northwest portion t- I late in period. "Spondylitis" is just one type of arthritis. Dr. Alvarez discusses fibrositis, busitis, rheumatic fever and other types of the disease in his booklet, "Arthritis and Rheu matism." You may obtain the booklet by sending 25 cents and a stamped, self - address ed envelope with your re quest to Dr. Walter C. Al varez, Dept. MMT, The Reg ister and Tribune Syndicate, Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Oalry market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 47-52c; AA large 44-49c: A large 43-47c: AA medium 38-43C; A medium 31-34c: AA small 23-31C; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 67c; cartons lc higher; B prints 6fic. Cheese imcdlum cured To re tailers: 46'2-47'aC processed Amer ican 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-45c. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By United Press International Bid Asked Bank of America M 54 ? 57 Calif Pac Util 23 25 Con Freight 111. Cyprus Mlnea 21 3.4 Equitable S & L (xd) .. 28', First National Bank .... 56 1. Jantzen H 23 Morrison Knudscn 28'. Mult Kennels 3a N W. Nat'l Gas 28 ( Oregon Metallurgical 12'i 23 ?, 31 51)'. 25 so r, 30', PPiL 23U PGE 24'. U.S. National Bank 65 U United Ut ities 31 West Coast Tel 17'i Weyerhaeuser 25 U 24n 25'. 69 33 IB'i 26'. BOARD TO MEET Salem - (UPI) - The State Board of Aeronautics will meet Nov. 26 at the city hall in Prineville. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) USDA Cattle 1300. Choice steera U5S lb. 2R.25; mixed good-choice 1000 lb. 28.25 with some at 27.25; good 26 27; good-choice heifers 875 lb 26.50-. standard 18.50-22: utility. commercial cows 17.50; cutUr-ulll- Ity bulls 16-18. Calves 300. Good vealers 27-28: choice to 29; feeder! medium-good steers 250-400 lb. 22-28; mixed good-choice 360 lb. at 28. Hogs 700. Barrows and gilts 1 to 3 grade 18-18.50: 1 and 2 grade high yielding 217 lb. 18.75: early 2 and 3 grade 245-205 lb. 16-17.50; sows 1 to 3 grade 340-400 lb. 14.50 15.50. Sheep 100. Choice slaughter lambs, prime 93-120 lb. wooled 18.75-19.50; shorn 3 to fall shorn pelt 18.50-19: ewes utility good 5.50-5.75: feeder lambs fancy wool ed and shorn 76-77 lb. 18 25. Driver Cited - David Victor Harms, 29, of 145 Almond st.. Ashland, was cited by Ash. land police for failure to have an operator's license on his person following an auto acci dent Sunday. The accident uc curred at 3:45 p.m. when autos driven by Harms and Patrick McCoy, 25, of the Medford Plaza, Medford, col lided on Highway 99 near Park st. There were no injuries. Postpone Meeting - Nevita Past Matrons' club announced this morning that a meeting set for Nov. 21 has been post poned until Nov. 28. The club will meet at the Town House at 12 noon for luncheon. Permit Issued - The Med ford building depart ment Monday issued a permit to Office Stationery and Supply company to remodel the build ing at 115 West Main St., at an estimated cost of $2,000. AT THE DARDANELLE Hwy. 99 at Gold Hill Overpass Serving a SPECIAL DINNER for Thanksgiving rfDlCIOUS FOOD J t&T DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE C Restful Music by BILL RYAN at trie J j Organ and Piano m- ft- 4--.vrtZS2MVj!lCEaiBMhss. st. - Positively Last Two Nights! Mm 88 5V THE MOST MMWtlOUS MOVIE EVER MUEI (RDM m m ihm nt.Pi mm forhiii jicmmm'mmicm'i msumti W1MEMMS.I ASSOCIATION FORMED Portland - WPII - A group of Oregon physicians met here Saturday and formed the Ore gon Diabetes Association as an affiliate of the American Diabetes Association. Portland (UPI i Dressed chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 33. 39c lb: cut-up 37-43C lb.; light type, whole drawn 21-29c lb.: light type hens, cut-up 23-34c, heavy whole 36-39C lb. Subscribers To report improper or non tiiiverv of the Mail Tribune :r. Med lord, phone 772-6141: Ab lnnn jail at '.224 Iowa St., or jhone 4R2-3602. Montague and Yreka. phone GLobe 9-3171. be for- R4.1 p.m. daily and 10:30 ti. m Sunday. Il regular delivery arrives Rhrirt'y alter you call please notify offiee. thus elimlnaiing apecial messenger service I THE TOWN HOUSE CHUCK WAGON Will Serve 12 Noon to 7 P.M. Adults $1.50 jaLk Children to 8. .85c fS 127 So. Central Downtown Medford f 11 j ijf' rflBaUlas THE i h n twt-j- OPEN TONIGHT and every Monday night for Dinner 5 p.m. till Midnight FOURTH & FRONT PHONE 779-1616 Tonight PLAN AN EVENING OF FINE ENTERTAINMENT Hear your favorite requests at the PIANO BAR played by the King of the Keyboard, SMITTY SMITH. Then, enjoy a delicious dinner in the "Always the same always good "CANDLE ROOM . . . THEN visit the BAR OF MUSIC and dance to the music of tfxD GEO Capably playing dramatic tunes with that "Never-Before-Heard" Sound . . . NO COVER CHARGE Just Enjoy Yourself Your Favorite Beverage Tony, Corky, Roger nd Bill - bringing you a variitilo, humorous, dincaibla typa of entertainment for the first time. 63i a iTfr.lP"""'""".' nnimnin in Hotel Medford
