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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1962)
Locals ' Flue Fire Firemen were summoned at 7:30 p.m. yester day when a Hue fire occurred at the residence of Basil G. Curtis. 1480 Skyview dr., Mcdford. Bazaar The Missionary Society of the First Church of God will sponsor a bazaar Friday, Nov. 30, at Leonard's Electric, Bartlett and Main sts. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sale Planned - Beta Chi chapter of Theta Rho Girls club will hold a rummage and baked food sale Saturday, Dec. 1, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at 317 Pine St., Central Point. Weather FORECASTS Mcdford and vicinity: Period of ruin tonipht and Fridav. Low to night 35-40. HiKh Friday 42-48. Western OreRcm: Mostly cloudy with rain through Fridav. Warmer tonight. Low tonight 40 in north to 30 in extreme southern interior. High Friday 50. Coastal winds southerly increasing to 30-35 mph. Gale warnings Newport northward. Small craft warnings south of Newport. Northern California: Fair tonight and Friday, except rain likely near coast Eureka northward late to night and Friday. Little tempera ture change. I.OCAI. DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 3ii, below normal 4. Record high this date KG in in T 7 Record low this date 17 in 1936. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, trace. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month 4.09 inches. 1.69 inch ahove normal. Total since Sept. 1. 11.12 inches. 6.18 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 53'r. highest this am. 100';. Ilieh 4:00 24- t'lTV Vester- a.m. hr. day Low I'rec. Brookings 55 34 Crater Lake 25 6 Grants Pass 48 26 T Howard Prairie .. 30 12 Klamath Falls ... 34 17 01 MEDFORD 45 24 Portland 36 31 Seattle 40 30 Spokane 34 22 Yakima 46 17 Eureka 50 38 Red Bluff 56 40 Sacramento 57 38 San Francisco .... 58 48 Los Angeles ... 62 51 Phoenix 76 47 Denver 60 22 Chicago 50 40 Miami Beach 67 57 02 New York 54 44 Washington. D. C. 53 36 ASHIAND 482-3321 Now the Storybook Adventure That r: THE MOST DEFIANT Thrilled T The World & Centuries r.i Comes Mf Alive! fit J? VOWS' tw rr iff bk iii nun" 4ty?iihjJ fotsw TEMBLOR J,., wraiuureis ? CHILDREN 50c STUDENTS 70c ADULTS 85c S3 TERROR TALES! 1 3 5 r iV .'-i 't ' vv- J!. ' H 7& " si , s 1 HOV.LKi Lt.'.S DA J A.t PZyjQ' ''t C . v 5 KAoDtKli I'-i : A,"'". 'A r - OBITUARIES MRS. ANNA JOHNSON Recitation of the Holy Ros ary for Mis. Anna Johnson, Little Falls, Minn., who died Saturday in Durant, Okla., will be held at the Chapel in the Trees Mortuary at 7:30 o'clock tonight. A requiem Mass will be read at Sacred Heart Catholic church at 10 a.m. Friday. The Rev. John llg will officiate. Interment will follow in Sis kiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Johnson was born April 22, 1894, in Ottumwa, Iowa, the daughter of the late Martin and Ann Roland. On April 1, 1922. in Chicago. 111., she was married to Iver P. B. Johnson, who survives. She was a member of the Lady of Lord's Catholic church in Little Falls. Minn., and a member of the Third Order of St. Francis of that church, and several other or ganizations in the church. Mrs. Johnson died unexpect edly while en route to Med ford to visit the Walter John son family, 325' South Ivy St. Survivors, besides her hus band, include one daughter, Mrs. Ann Edna Gerlach, Day ton, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Cella Peck, Pasadena, Calif., and Mrs. Mollie Dial, Ottum wa, Iowa. Pallbearers will be mem bers of the Knights of Colum bus of Sacred Heart Catholic church. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of Chapel in the Tree Mortuary. ELON I. WAGGENER Ashland - Funeral services for Elon I. Waggoner, 90, will be held at 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 30, in the Litwiller Mt. View chapel instead of at the Chapel of the Rest Haven mausoleum as previously planned. Mr. Waggcncr. son of a pioneer Ashland family, died Monday in Pomona, Calif. GEORGE F. BRADLEY George F. Bradley, 71, of route 2, box 12, Jacksonville, died at his home Wednesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. NOW THRU SAT. DOORS OPEN 6:45 SHOW STARTS 7:00 .'att-v,;,r . 'ffjgaa-N Edward Small- Giant mmr FANTASCOPElTECHHICOLOR" m in. umitnErjunsTS PLUS TV's FAMED "RIFLEMAN" CHUCK CONNERS AS... WARRIOR OF THEM ALL! FSO - SHOCK ENDING h YOU DARE NOT REVEAL! ICtMlfKTiMitttia ELIZABETH DRUMMOND Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Drummond, 89, wid ow of the late Dr. Clarence C. Drummond, who died Monday in Pasadena, Calif., will, be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Conger - Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. Fredrick Ross Evans of the First Chris tian church will officiate. Committal will be in Memory Gardens Memorial park. Mrs. Drummond was born Aug. 24, 1873, in Alva. Nebr., and had been a resident of Medford for 23 years prior to moving to southern California about two years ago. Before moving to Mcdford, she had been a' missionary in India with her husband for 30 years. She was married in 1897, in Lincoln, Nebr., to Dr. Clarence C. Drummond, who died in 1957. She was a member of Order of Eastern Star. Survivors include a son, Dr. Donald L. Drummond, San Mateo, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Hugh W. Milner, In dianapolis, Ind.; and Mrs. Linus E. Southwick, La Cana da, Calif.; seven grandchildren and 15 great grandchildren. She was preceded in death by another son. Dr. Clarence I. Drummond, former Medford physician. MRS. LOIS KESLER Funeral services for Mr: Lois Kesler, 87, former Ash land and Talent resident, who died Nov. 27 in Hobbs, N. iI where she had been living with a daughter, were held to day in Wellington, Tex. Mrs. Kesler moved to the Rogue valley in 1940 and left here about four years ago. She was born July 16, 1875, in Cooper, Tex. Mr. Kesler died about eight years ago. Survivors include six chil dren, John Kesler, Phoenix; Mrs. Alta Grimes, Talent; Mrs. Fannie Willis, Happy Camp, Calif.; Mrs. Dorothy Dosher, Hobbs, N. M.; Mrs. Texanna Wufman, Amarillo, Tex., and Mrs. Floy Rapp, Houston, Tex., and a brother and a sister. CHARLES L. RUSHO Funeral services for Charles Lee Rusho, 41, of Ashland, who died Wednesday, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in Hillcrest Memorial chapel on the North Phoenix rd., with Conger-Morris Funeral direc tors in charge of arrange ments. Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected SlOCKh rimd ntd Bullock 1 1 ftii Chemical Fund 10 :10 Colonial Encr 1 1 .44 Eaton Howard Stk.. 12 79 Fidelity 14.00 Fundamental Invest. 9.12 Group Sec Avia Elec 6 BR Group Sec Com Stk 11 .93 Group Sec Petr .... 11.28 Hamilton C7 4.7G Mass Inv Growth Stk 7 31 Nafl Growth 7.64 Stocks 16.79 TV-Elec .. 7.02 United Accum 13.3R United Canada .. 17.05 United Continental.. 6.29 United Income 11.43 United Science 6.11 Value Line Inc 4 91 Variable 6.04 Wellington 14.19 Asked 13.11 11.11 12.30 13 62 13 68 9 99 7.34 13.06 12 33 3.20 R 21 8 33 18 13 7.63 14.60 18 33 6.87 12 49 6 68 5 37 6 33 15.47 Portland Livestock Portland IUPD USDA Cattle 100. Standard steers 19-20; cutter cows 12.50-14; individual utility bull 18.30. Calves 25. No early test. Hoes 200. U.S. 2 and 3 butchers 225 lb. bought to arrive at 19; no early sales sows. bheep 2.1. No carlv test. i' . j v " v ,'V.W t " 1 ARITMETIC PROBLEMS Two-year-old Janet Walker of Manhattan Beach. Calif., isn't just playing with colored beads but actually works out simple arithmetic problems. The youngster, who is already familiar with the abacus board, also is able to write her name and has started to read pre primers under the direction of her father. Clinton Walker, who is president of the Foundation for Advanced Research. (UPI) MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD, OREGON t; ' tJSTTT? "; ''- IN NEW STORE - Partners of the Johnston store opened today with all departments lo- store, Bob Johnston, Glen Bailey and Bill cated at the shopping center, including a West, are shown here discussing the new new department, the Poly Clean Center, store in the Medford Shopping Center. The New Johnston Store All departments of the Johnston store, 112 South Riv erside avc., have moved to the Mcdford Shopping Center and a new department has been added, it was announced this week. The store has been located on South Riverside avc. for 1 1 years. It is now located in the building at the shopping Horse, Car Collide On Medford Street A horse and a car collided late last night on Biddle rd., but both, according to police reports, survived the encoun ter. Officers said a car driven by Juanita Gunter Grigsby, 46, of 2886 LaPinc st., came suddenly upon a group of horses in the roadway about 11:12 p.m. Mrs. Grigsby was unable to avoid hitting one o' the ani mals. The horse was knocked up onto the hood of the car by the impact, aiiu its bead smashed part of ti e wind shield. A veterinarian was called to the fccne to treat the ani mal, which apparently suffer ed only minor injuries. The horse is owned by Lee Phipps, 725 Crater Lake ave Mrs. Grigsby was not injured, officers said, and no citations were issued. Salem (UPli The governor's conference on children and youth opened here today, and runs through Saturday. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks Bv United Press International Hid Asked Bank of America a5 Calif. Pac Ulll 23'i Con Freight ll'j Cyprus Mines 24' 4 Equitable S St L 29 First National Bank .... 57' 2 Jantzen 22 Morrison Knudscn 28 ' Mult Kennels 3SB N.W. Nat'l Gas S0"t Oregon Metallurgical .... 1 VP St h 24H PGE ..' 24, U. S. National Bank .... Mj United Utilities 31 4 West Coast Tel 17aB Wevcrhaeuscr 2t'a 58 . 25', 12', 26 31 61 24 , 30 33 n 18, -yt. t. center near the Biddle id. en trance. The new department is the Poly Clean Center, a self service coin operated laundry and dry cleaning service. It will be operated from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Partners in the store are Bob Johnston, Glen Bailey and Bill West. V. f i t jJ .f v:.'..-t .'.-.. i ' . L- " , K. ACCUSED - Barbara Janet Fell, 44, controller In overseas section of Britain's Central Office of Information, has been accused by the government of passing secret documents to a former Yugoslav press counselor, identified only as Smel jan Peckjak, during a love affair. Miss Fell, committed for trial Dec. 4 on six violations of the Official Secrets Act, admitted she had formed a friendship with Peckjak. They are shown at a cocktail party in the Yugoslav Embassy in London ill 1961. (UP1) FRONTIER GUIDES present Horns of fhe Hunfer Safari In Returns Again This fear THE FINEST BIG GAME HUNTING - WILDLIFE MOVIES FROM ALASKA See idual :ene filmed from behind lh hunter. POLAR BEAR. This year we have captured" the most eiciting Polar Bear picture ever made. LOTS OF ACTION Hunti for trophy Dall Sheep Barron Ground Caribou AtaiVan MooiB Griitly Bear Polar Bear. )f ALSO ... 40 minute, of belt end eioiest wildlife photography ever filmed. Medford High School Auditorium December 3, 4 and 5 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Adultt $1.25 Children 75c Tott Free Opens The new store features complete television, stereo and appliance department; a ma rine department displaying boats, motors and marine sup plies, and a parts and service department. The marine de partment of the store operates the concession and facilities at Howard Prairie lake. it & OUTFITTERS ' 7 ' j Atomic Energy Now helping To Solve Washington tUPI' Atomic energy is now solving murder mysteries. It also is putting the finger on mislabeled brandies and ex posing the origin of contra band opium. Examples of how radioac tive atoms can help the police, not to mention the Internal Revenue Service and the Bu reau of Narcotics, were pre sented at the annual meeting of the American Nuclear Soc iety. The Atomic Energy Com mission and a number of pri v a t e companies, including General Dynamics Corp. of San Diego and Technical Measurement Corp. of North Haven, Conn., are developing means of identifing criminals by means of tell tale radia tions. One of the new tools is called neutron activation ana lysis. It can identify bits of evidence thousands of times loo tiny for detection by any other method, Pui To Work According to General Dyna mics, the FBI and many police laboratories are interested in the new identification system. The Internal Revenue Service and Narcotics Bureau already arc using other atomic sleuths in their work. Material to be analyzed is placed in an atomic reactor and subjected to high-inten sity bombardment by neu trons. This makes it radio active, and the rays emitted tell the scientist what the ma terial is. Gun powder residues from the hand of a person who has recently fired a pistol are easily detected by this meth od. General Dynamics said traces of gun powder as small as 10 billiunths of a gram 'have been exposed, identi fied, and measured" this way. T h e Technical Measure ment Corp. said bits of dust almost vanishingly small can be identified as having come from a room where a murder was committed. By neutron activation ana lysis, Canadian police match ed a single strand of hair cluched in a murdered girl's hand with the hair on an ac cused man's head. The man was convicted. Study Naooleon's Hair Similarly, Scottish Scien tists who examined a relic of Napoleon's hair discovered lie had been given arsenic-pos- sibly in medicines administ ered during his last illncss- which. may have contributed to his death Portland Produce Portland ( UPI i Dairy market: Krrs To retailers: AA extra laruc 47-52c; AA Jarpe 44-4f)c: A larfic 4347c; AA medium 3R-43c; A medium 31-;i4c; AA small 23-3lc; cartons l-3c hlRlier. Butler l'o mailers: AA and A prints 07c; cartons lc higher; B prin l.i fitic. Cheese i medium cured l To re tailers: 4fl,J-47'c: processed American 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-43c. Portland lUPI) Dressed chick ens No. I grade dressed lo retail ers: 'Fryers, whole drawn, 31-3Uc lb.; cul-up, 3tl-43c lb.: hens. liftht type, whole drawn 21-'-if-e lb.; light type hriih, cut-up 23-34c; heavy whole 3H-3t)c lb. AS H I itti r " r AS 5 Wfl.,,, k M So liny ... it fits your So powerful ...it fills your largest room with sound I Full feature clock radio, just 2V high! Saves space on night table, shelf or desk. Wakes you with music or gentle buzzer alarm, , 7-transistor, 1 diode radio plays instantly. No warm-up time needed. Full feature plug-in clock operates automatically. Turns radio on or otf. Bulova engineered for sharp, fade-free, distortion free reception. Gold or silver color metal cabinet. Choice of clock color combinations. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29. 19E2 iVHurder Mysteries The tool conceivably could be used to identify hit-run drivers. For example, an all but invisible smear of grease on a victim's clothing might be shown to be identical with grease on the killer's car. Constituents of hair, blood, fingernails, and clothing can be used to provide positive ing radioactive substance to other spirits. The Internal Revenue Ser vice uses a naturally occurr ing radioactive substance tto SATURDAY EVENING, DEC. 8 MEDFORD ARMORY - 8:30 P.M. Organised Associated Commuters Or Southern Oregon College Presents IN CONCERT Tickots now on sale at Puruckers and on campus at SOC-ALL SECTIONS RESERVED $2, $2.50 and $3. PH. 773-7538. Mail and phone order Self addressed envelope to Puruckers, Medford. POSITIVELY ENDS TONITE Please see it from the start Feature Starts 7:15-9:30 mm' SINATRA LAMRFNCE HARVEY IftNET HEIGH STARTS TOMORROW FRIDAY DEE TOT 1 I 7JLJ ?wiarszcij al John Nuich Jewelers A WEEK THE NEW s ' L"t r" WORLDS i ' SMALLEST t l -.. 't"..: ..... BULOVA "PERFORMER" smallest night table I JOHN NUICH JEWELERS check on the age labels put on brandies, whiskies, and otlher spirits. The substance is tritium, a triple-weight form of hydro gen found in all waters. By its rays, the tritium can be used as a gauge of age up to 75 years. In the past three years the revenue service has checked about 250 imported distilled spirits. It found about 95 per cent were improperly labeled as to age. ve never seen a mo otion picture quite quite like . , , it 'The RNCHURiRH PRMDiDRTE i She's French-, en her MaMs't jpT side . . . 7 and coot Ki vn nor tDPaPa's side , , . No wonder V he's on the I . mixed-up ft-- ' tlM UMvfltalMHNAnOKal nCTUK CESARRpMfHO'SfEFWPoUiaS it v ' HOLDS YOUR GIFT UHTIL CHRISTMAS IT WAV $50'l SB Convanttnt Terms 773-6763
