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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1962)
STOP for lunch at the BRAVE BULL Any Day From 11 A.M. Spaeitt lunch 85c A Swpar Sirloinburger, Salad and Coffee 1206 No. Rivsrtida John Nuich Open imorro Night John Nuich says: . me t , JO"ot Uiojrimm i a joy forevar, for these Renaissanca Rings by Columbia are unmatched in beauty and unique design. Sparkling diamonds are accompanied by precious Pearls, Jade, Coral, Turquoise or Rubies to make it the perfect gift for all occasions. Prices start at $29,50 COLUMBIA OPEN AN ACCOUNT Convenient Terms CAN BE EASILY ARRANGED 7 i i jr , Hi mi One look tells you this ...and no ordinary gift Thanks to its revolutionary nnc-pitcc water proof case, the new "Ocean Star" is elegantly slim. And note the unusual dial; the way the strap hups the case in an unbroken line. The stem (almost invisible!) is used only to set the time. You never have to wind a Mido, Handsome, yes -but rugged, too. And superbly accurate. Swim with it? Of course! ti:,i; UK cld UTS. . - ' ' A long i east, crystal and rrow fi remain istteU WMm 321 Ust Main Local and Return - M r s. Edward Smith, Hornbrook, Calif,, ar rived home Dee, 3 from Sac ramento, Calif., where she had been since mid-November to be with her son. Dr. Ed ward M.- Smith, Orland, Calif., who was critically in jured in an automobile acci dent. He is a brother of Rob ert Smith, an employee of the Pacific Power and Light com pany, Medford, and Mrs. A. H. Newton Jr., Yreka, Calif., wife of the Siskiyou county district attorney. ConcarJ-Tlie Milo academy concert band, under the di rection of Jack McClarty, will present its winter secular con cert, Saturday, Dec. 8, at 8 p.m. in the Milo academy gymnasium, located 18 miles east of Canyonville. There will be no admission charge. , fit rs.'r is no ordinary watch Phone 773-6763 v 'F1 -O v?t' 1i - Personal Patients - Convalescing at Sacred Heart hospital follow ing surgery are Dorothy C, Dynge, 304 Chestnut St.; Thomas H. Woodson. 1342 wortneast Lvans st Grants j ministration has stated em Pass; and Mrs, Don A, John- phaticalty that Soviet recon son, 1309 Maple Park dr i naissance planes have never Medford. A medical patient I Mown over the United States, there is R, Leo Sevcik, 28 oi. ... .,.!,. j Willamette ave. Day of Frayar - The Wo- men's Society of Eastwood Baptist church will observe a Baptist Women's World Day of Prayer, Friday, Dec. 7, from 10 to noon at the church. Theme is "Looking Unto Jesus." Sale - A bazaar and baked foods sale will be conducted riiuay, jjec. 7 irom 10 a.m to 8 p.m., in the Leonard Electric company store by Women's fellowship of the First Christian church. i Grandson - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, Culver City, Calif,, are the parents of a son born Nov. 28, weight 1 pounds. The baby is the grand son of Mrs, Pearl Burns, 845 Garfield St., and Mr, and Mrs, Charles O. Cearley, 30 West ! Third st., Eagle Point. The baby's mother is the former iJuanita Cearlev, J ; 1 Bazaar - The First Ward Relief Society of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will hold a bazaar aH dinner Friday, Doe. 7, mm ' 6 to two p.ni, at the church, y-so ooum ivy st. Permits Issued - The Med ford building department has issued permits to D. h, Piekell to erect residences with an estimated value of 89,500 each at 508 and 518 Holmes St., 243? East McAndrews rd 802 Columbus ave,, and 800 Nar regan st, Suiicas Stolen - Orson By ron Richmond, Hawthorne, Calif,, reported to Medford city police Tuesday that a suitcase containing clothing and personal effects valued at approximately $300 had been stolen from his car sometime around 4 a.m. while it was parked in front of 201 North Front si. Investment Funds runs r,t Bullock . Chemical Fund" M i-omnial Energv l Eaton Howard "stk.. uij Fidclil.v J4 eJ Fundamental Invest a 12 Group Sec Avia-Elee e 97 Group Sec Com, Stk 11.9(1 Group See pllr .... HAS Ifamiltnn C7 83 Keystone B-3 is m Keystone B-4 .. a 34 Keystone K-2 4 m Keystone S-l , , 201? Asked 13.17 11.3! 12ST 13.83 ia.a It Oft 7.4 13.03 ia.s- 5.ST 17.07 10.10 SJt ISO! i J .as 14.27 435 8 14 T.J3 14,87 ISSfl s.tm 12.24 8S4 keystone 5-2 1 1 jo ; Keystone S-3 13.0? Mass tnv Growth Stk 7.41 Socks TV-EIec 7 on United Aecum .'. 13V1 united Canada . .. J? 12 United Continental 6.40 United Ineoms 20 United Science , 6 26 Variable vahie Line 4 m Wellington 13.71 5 44 H.9S Over-the-Counler Western Stocks By United Press Ilttrraatlnnul , , . liitt Asked Bank of America , , Vt3 Cal.f Par Util ...244 M Con Freight 2 13 Cyprus Mines .. "" 2;M, W Equitable S & L 2!)il m i. first National Bank Jantzen . S3 24', 30 Morrison Knudsen Mult Kennels 28 : N.W. N'afl Gas 3d", PP&L " 24 j, pce ; - VS. National Bank ,. ft?' United Ulilities , at. West Coart Tel Weyerhaeuser ,. . 2H Portland Livestock Porllnnrt (TPIi USOA Cattle 73 No early test of trsrte. Calves 25. Ka esrlv tst. Hogs 25. Ko esrlv tsi Sherp 5fi Cyll-aldH.v wes tCKdv mt 5 25 SMASH KITS! Jki t d HODS 3 ''1 1 vvr f i i in r J-Tv.'S- -tit it O TOMBOYand MEDFORD Report of Soviet Planes Over U.S. Firmly Denied Washington - CPU - The ad- (the Air Force denied a pub lished report that Russian aircraft over-flew the south eastern United Stales during the Cuban crisis. White House Press Secre tary Pierre Salinger said flat- i ly that no such flights have jever taken place." The report appeared last i Satrrta in th a,rira.Hin. 1 arrt naiwrs T wj. Hrih,,lert to "independent sources." On Tuesday night in Pitts burgh Salinger said, "this type of journalism is destruc tive." Denials Continued The press secretary and the Air Force, In the person of its chief of staff. Gen. Cur tis E, Lemay, continued the denials Wednesday, Nevertheless, Scripps-How-ard continued to insist just as firmly that the reports were true. Editor - in - chief Walker Stone said in a statement: "What we published Is true . . , it's just too bad if no body has bothered to tell Mr. Salinger.1 Salinger had no comment on Stone's statement. Israeli Court Rules Birth Not Citizen Grounds Jerusalem, Israel -(I'M- The Supreme Court ruled today in a historic decision that just because a person is born a Jew he is not entitled to Israeli citizenship simply be cause of that fact. The 4-1 decision was hand ed down by the high court in the case of Roman Catholic Carmelite Friar Father Dan iel, 40, The Priest was born Oswald Buffeisen of Orthodox Jewish parents In Poland, During World War II. he was given refuge by Catholic nuns in a convent and later was converted to Catholicism, Request Opposed He came to Israel and since 19S8 has been trying to ob tain Israeli citizenship on grounds he was born a Jew, even though he now is a Catholic, The government op posed granting him citizen ship on this ground, although he is entitled to naturalized Jewish citizenship in line with the so-called 1950 "law of return," This law says any Jew can emigrate to Israel if he is not a criminal and claim citizenship. The decision. In effect, means that a Jew cannot eon vert to Christianity and then enter this country and auto matically claim citizenship. But he con become a natural ized citizen. Repercussions Seen It is certain to cause wide repercussions among Jews throughout the world, and present grave problems to Prime Minister David Ben Gurion's government which is made up of representatives of the extremes of Jewish thought. There has been disagree ment between Zionists who want to develop Israel as a natural homeland for all Jews and the anti-Zionists who in sist that Israel is merely a political state. Till ROCK HUDSON CYD CHARISSE if i i r i fU TONT 1 twr. immm 3 KM I - I mm 1 em.sm MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OBITUARIES MBS. LUCILLE GAYNOR I Weed - Mrs. Lucille Ileen Gaynor, H, of Weed died in Ml. Shasta hospital Dec, 1. She had been ill since mid summer. She vs born in Kansas on Jan. I?, 1918 Mrs. Gaynor was clerk of 1 (the Weed Justice court tor sis years, treasurer of the Peace Officers association, member of the League of I County Employees assoeia. lion, and vice president of the Siskiyou County Rcpuhli Ican Central committee. She ; was a correspondent for the (Weed Prejs. Klamath Falls 1 Herald and News and the Sis- Rtyou Oaily Rews tor a num. her of years. Her civic activities includ ed Cirl Scout leader, past president of the Weed Parent Teachers association; past worthy matron of White Pine chapter. Order of the Eastern Star; past district deputy grand matron, District 2, OES; a member of Menzaiah Tern pie, Daughters of the Nile; and a member of the Presby terian church. Surviving her are her hus band, Rudolph, two daughters. iantce, who is a student at the University of Oregon, Eu Bcnt, and Cindy Lu, a senior in high school; her father, Clarence D. Kepley, of Ulys ses, Kan,, one sister ant! two brothers. Services were held Dee, S at the Grace Presbyterian church to Weed, with the Rev, Harold Engdahl officiating. Entombment followed in the Alt. Shasta Mausoleum, JOHW C, VARA Funeral services for John Campos Vara, 8T, o route 3, Gold Hill, who died Wednes day, will be held at II a.m, Saturday in Conger - Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. D. E. Millard of the New Age church at Eagle Point will officiate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr, Vara was born Sept, 8, 189S, in San Diego, Texas, and had lived in southern Oregon for 20 years. He was a member of Crater Lake Aer ie, Fraternal Order of Eagles, He was married June 2, 1930, in Los Angeles, Calif.', to May Jones, who survives. Other survivors include a brother, Frank Vara, in Tex as, and several nieces and nephews. Pallbearers will Include Ralph James, C. W. McDon ough, George Bush, Georee Swanson, Milton Scank and Elwood Abbott, HAZEL MeCULLOCH Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel Margaret McCuIIoch, 68, of 819 South Ivy St., who died Tuesday, will be held at 3 p.m, Friday in Conger-Morris downtown chapel. The Rev, Robert Olmsted of the First Presbyterian church Central Point, will officiate. Committal will be In Siskiyou Memorial park, Mrs, McCullocli was born June 10, 1894, in Elgin, Ore., and had lived In southern Oregon for 39 years. She was married April 28, 1917, in Pendleton, Ore,, to Willard J, McCuIIoch, who died last year. She was a member of Nevita chapter, Order ot East ern Star, in Central Point, Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Shirley Ay res, Eagle Point; Mrs. Byrna dine Jewell, Portland, Ore., and Mrs, LaVerne Mathews, Umatilla, Ore.; a brother, Howard Hooper, Portland; eight grandchildren and sev eral nieces and nephews. Pallbearers will include Er nest C. Fleser, Lowell W. Fleser, Dorr Hoffman, Frank R, Hoffman, Vern Marshall and Richard Skceters, ELLEN C BROWN A requiem mm$ for Mrs, Ellen Catherine Brown, 82 of 58 Sixth si.t Ashland, who died Wednesday, will be of fered at 9 a,m, Friday j Our Lady of the Mountain Cath olic church, Ashland, hy Ihe Rev, William F. Walsh, UccU tation of the Holy Rosary will be at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Ashland Mortuary thapci. Fourth and C sis., Ashland. NEVER A BETTER DOUBLE BILL! SPECiAl MATINEE SATURDAY AT 1:15 TOE HUNTER...THE HONTEOI 1 Mm CHUORIN 50t-$TUOINTS 70t-A0UHS iit OREOOH (Committal will be in rtJg i Klamath cemetery. Mrs. Brown was born Jan. 12. 1900, in Xova Scotia, Can ada, She was married Sept. 19, 1943, in Reno, Ncv., to Ober E, Brown, who survives. 1 s,,e moved from Santa Cruz, Calif., to It, Klamath in 1940. and moved to Ashland in ti)ST. Survivors besides her hus band include two sons, John McCowan, San Diego, Calif,, and Leo B. Morstad, Klam ath Falls, Ore.; m daughter, Mrs, Letha Darrangh, Pacoi- im, Calif,, and 1 1 grand- j children. j WALTER P. BOTTOM Walter P, Bottom, 82, of 39(18 Calhoun rd died this morning in a local hospital, Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris funeral directors. Loan Specialist In Area Checking Flood Damage Harry S, Anderson, Port land, loan specialist with the Small Business administra tion, Portland branch, is in Medford surveying the flood damage. The area could be declared a disaster area if the damage is extensive, it was reported, A field office will be estab lished In Medford to inter view and accept applications for disaster loans. In addition to the Medford Red Cross chapter house at 80 Haw'thorne sve persons may register in Rogue River and at the Eagle Point library in the city hall. The Eagle Point registration center will be open through Friday from 1 to S pjn. Jackson County Assessor Toad W, Hatten has requested that persons who suffered property damage in the flood, to notify the assessor's office m writing as soon as possible. Such persons will be inter viewed by a member of the office's appraisal Matff to de termine the extent of dam- Weather FORECASTS Medforfl m vicinity! Villw fony fanlight snrt Fridsv, Valley Friday. Temperature! h i h r abase Westers Onaoni MwAtff clmrfy munny perlsds Amrmm mtt&mmm Mot nieh tampers turs efcstnga. 1.0 tm$mM 3S-S. High i&mmr row 45-55. Northern Cslifernto: Fair i& night arM Frtrtsy ssrpt fWf sentrst vsn&y mnA locally nm mtt slid in s&misi vailec, UttM ttm peratyrs rhngr, AH U DATA TEMPERATURE: Mran lealer- u& 3b be I aw nsrnmt 4 Hscsrn mm fiiw state i m wm Recant low this dme iB in JSSff, PRECIPITATION- 24 hour to tnidtyght zmms Midnight to 19 iJn none. Total thw ?nonth 3t? Intliei, 3.g? inehss mhavm normal Tssl wince Srpt, 1. 15.1? inrfwi 9 A3 Inrhrs abw normal. HUMIDITY; Loent yminmy 9, bigheit stats m m tfmm High 4;W 34 CITV Vrrtrr- jm hr, day iw Pree Brookings 3 4S eraser Ijske m an AS CSranta Pas 42 3 . Howard I'mirie 4H 21 T. MKUFORD 37 35 PsrBsVnd s,,, SI ScaHle m fipnk&nm -VskSm 3?" Kunkii 53 ma BinJf m hscrmmntfi , S3 Hsn Frsnriscs BS louver 44 Chiracs 3 Mtmmi Beach S New Vsrk ... - . ,0f 3n 44 ,01 4 43 Portl0ncl Produce Eg To resslsr: A A esr tsrss 47-3Sr AA imrg 44-4fc-; A isrge 3"47e; meitium 3S-43c; A medium 31-Me; mail 23- rsrsn )-3r higher Butter Ts resiiier; snd A prtms, i7?i rism is hacher; S punts Cheese imertiiitn cwrert re issiers; 4-47 prrtl4 Aotcrican 43-4ic, Pnrtimna (UPI reed rtiii'k- i grsde AtrnM-A 1 re tsiler Fryer, whole Ammn 3r lb: rut-up, 34-43r M14 hes ImM tvpe, whole drawn 2iZMe iit , Jhl ivpe hen. rulp 23-3 m -t hesvv mhole 3-a!) tin NOW THRU SATURDAY SHOW STARTS AT 7;00 msssmm Th King ol , fl .STtVt.J GOES TO INDIA (Hanson's Carol Enchants Reviewer Surely there were other j one Iwd mourned his death, who went to see Philip Han- j Scrooge turned to til gaost sons performance of Charles j and asked whether tha Dickens "Christmas Carol" what "will happen, or whai with the same mixed emo-) may happen?" The answer he tions that we did. 1 discovers is thai each asaa's It was not that we doubted I life is his lo make as he with Hanson's ability to bring the that "the time before him u thing off with his one-man I his own," show format, He made an sb-l All tmmn b 0n, ject believer of us couple) ot years ago with his adapta- j W "roe something of Hon and nerlormance otila't he end ot (he r?. "Moby Dick," about as Her-' f'rmaiK-e to realij that op culean a task s anyone ever I mm hd evoked all ose j No, il was just thai, hang chratnul, u (amiHar ami somehow as false as a set ol cotton Santa Claus whiskers. For years on end, Lionel Barryniore read the piece on radio evety Christmas season, and with the dvent of tele vision a host of other per formers, among them Basil Hathbone, have taken a crack at it. And all tor the benefit ol the kiddies, Cenmretl Vntar Then, too, Christmas ka? become such a eommereiaJ venture In the last deei,-.t z; so (no sooner are Thanksgiv ing sales over than the Christ mas sale signs go up) thai we have been tempted to echo old Scrooge and grumble "Bani Humbug!" every time we think about it. But we must admit, un grudgingly, that we were en chanted with Hanson's pre sentation last night. And judging Irom the laughter and applause ot the sizable audi ence which braved the pea- (ormance in Churchill and;-! turium at Southern Oregon college last night, we weren't : alone in our enjoyment Hanson scored two major triumphs last night wild his performance. He with the sensitivity of his adaptation, and the versatility and eharra of his atsge talent trans-: formed the "Christmas Car ol," the old chestnut. Into something as warm and sa vory as a fresh plum pudding, Mad Soog Human And secondly, he made Scrooge a human being, a real, flesh -and -Mood man. whom the audience grew slowly to love as Hansen, helped them to understand: him, With unusual skill, Hanson delineated Scrooge a roan who, lik many of us, made the wrong turn somewnere early In Ule, and now, to his j old age, was totally lost spiritually because of it. I He had dedicated himself so completely to the pursuit of cold cash that human warmth had gone out of him. The balance sheets in his ledgers were the sum sno substance of his life. But because he was a man, and hence worth saviiu. .'. dead partner, Jacob Marley, together with the three r Christmas spirits, made mm : see, with eyes that did not comprehend at first, that tove, not dollars. Is the highest and most worthy attainmeiit m life, Earlier Ufa Viltd Afler Scrooge, led hy the Ghost ol Christmases Past, has visited the scenes of h;s earlier life, where hi a- himself again lonely, unhap py and neglected, Hanson rata the old miser crying, beting, pleading to be shown oo more. Bit by bit, with consumate theatrical artistry, Hanson re-: v-caled warmth and humanity returning to the long-ciuiled heart ol Scrooge, so that at the end when the old man fairly skipped around the stage with ihe joy and e.,uia linn of a reborn human being, the audience sat wreathed in smiles of pleasure and well being. Finally, fur ail the pathos and dclighltul humor which Hanson was able to evoke, the presentation had serious philosophical ptmt to make. Led by the Ohost of the Fu'ure, Sereofle found him self in a cemetery, wiierc lie quaked pilcousiy at the sight of the hlck, yawning hole of h;s own grave with its cold, damp headstone nearby, fin Births UnUTCllBS - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, 513 South rtiverside ave,, Mcdtord, Dec, 4, 1BB2, hoy, T pounds, at flogue Valley hospitiil, I.mXKfl - To Mr, and Mrs. Clarence A , 318 Oar field St., Medford, Dec, 9, lBli2, gtrl, S pounds, at Rogue Valiey hospital. BORDEN - To Mr, and Mrs, Richard, I2 South Oak dale ave, Medfnrd, Uec. 8, IBH2, girl, f pounds, at Hngua Valley hispital. BYKOIIU - To Mr and Mrs. James Alvin, 1945 fSirch St.. Medlord, Bcc. (I, J9(i.'. boy, 0 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital, PETEHSoi-Tn Mr. and Mrs. Marvin E , 31B South Pacific highway, Medford, Bee. 8. Ittti2, Biri, 1 pounds, at flogue Valley hospital. IHUHSWA. lrt.iu,Mlfet S MSI Presentation of images, had by a simple voice variation or change in pos ture literally filled lite stage wi;n uch a na varsety of pec pie We k;ow he ts an act,r, bt ti ere are oualmes of Merlin and Hans Christian DIVIDEND NOTICE H 7 . -i ii : i j; 5. 1 5; :- t t i item net iwiliird gmn mn imaS mmt mA a dhidead WM ptr thm imm art imneat iiKwae, pyM Desennher 2ft, Wfc2, riuneMdert mi mwA Bttrmbn 4 Ia)esijtmit Ah'irnd KnAmmwtAm !ill: Best Selling BOTHERS FOUR" III Yotrtl Hnd Them Alt t PURUCKER'S RECORD SHOP -1 1 1 N, total "BMOC" (Big Mm on iht Campus "BROTHERS FOUr "BROTHiBS FOUi GIf AT HITS" "BIOTHIRS FOUR IN PERSON" . "BROTHIRS FOUR mm AROUND" "ROAMIN WITH THE BROTHIRS FOUR" (Mike Great Chrlfma Giftat) Brothers Four In Person Saturday v p.m. Medford Armory URUCKERS XX&l ' K '? NOW f S YM Ther "Your grandchildren will grow up under Communism!" ." - flwwf temt (rut? Willys f 2Tjf) -God ? "Nwf du my, P jt trt tart 9 How cm you oppoiM CwnmuoiMB? t'Jr.t i lltlp Fmt lEmK Wfc fopl briud -s-h If-nfs Ctfc h btlpi ip tkm froffl turning fo Con-:miinij7n pon a miio? obicl to thi Rmhw Manmg a r. Art Radw f re Eumps ffejsnih aa jjidjijj.il Amrjini ( ju fjjjfli, Wffi fou Gi C!v Now Tft. RADIO FRii iUROPi Csimfrr Vafft to Csmmtffuih, Use fh anvaioptt your for o gnrou contribution to RADIO FRii IUROPi MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE A 13 Anderson to Hanson too. His performance of "Christ mas Carol may not Inspir you to run out and ftawfc your Christmas shopping, but A may well move you to re exanune your own heart, Neither Dickens nor Hanson would: ask for more, G.H.B. TONITi a TOP HITS '3 MOST SEME mm ! . m BJ,ttW ram. COAIUfti - . (Stliill m-ft mmh KHRUSHCKE' is newt paperboy ft ovet f u a
