Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 27, 1962, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 27, 1962, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextI Lnrnlc I ,! Driver Cited - Thomas Lee Huff, 18, of 341 Vista St., Ash land, was cited for violation of basic rule after he appar ently lost control of his car on Siskiyou blvd., Ashland, early Thursday and struck a light pole. The accident oc curred near the intersection of Siskiyou blvd. with East Main st. about 1:30 a.m., Ash land police reported. Flue Fires - Mcdford firc nien were called to flue fires at 7.43, 9:16 and 10:11 p.m. Wednesday. The first fire was at the Lionel Wall residence, 1920 Barnett rd., the second at the home of Edward Ean durand, 304 Maple St., and the third at the Holly apart ments, 135 North Holly st. No damage was reported in pay of the incidents. Vehicles Collide Vehicles operated by John Suttle, 73, Bend. Ore., and Barbara Eli zabeth Cobb, 32, of 42 South Barneburg rd., collided about 1:45 p.m. Wednesday at High way 99 and Stewart ave., ac cording to Med ford police re ports. No injuries were re ported, officers said, and no citations were issued. Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF A NOTHER CHOICE bit from C- involved a secretary who Jennings has been waiting to waxing wrotn. urou cho's reply to this was, Tell Roth to wax Jen nings for a change." When Chico entered the scene, Groucho com mented, "Hey, you look a lot like a fellow named Ravelli." "I am Ravelli," maintained Chico. "Aha," chortled Groucho, "that accounts for the resem blance." Here are eleven basic rules that story tellers (should remember before es saying a "life-of-the-party" role: 1. Don't make a story too long. 2. Don't forget your point in the middle of the story. 3. Don't laugh too much yourself. 4. Don't lay hands on your audience. 5. Don't tell your story more than once to the same audience. 6. Don't divulge the point of the story before you begin. 7. Don't insist on telling a story after your victim informs you he has already heard it 8. Don't oversell your story In advance. 9. Don't tell your stories at the wrong places. 10. Don't tell your stories at the wrong time. 11. Don't always "know another version." O 192, by Sennitt Cerf, Distributed by Kins Feature! Eradicate 'MWnymiM&w w j We Cater Any DANCE TILL 2 A.M. Make Plans Now To Bring Your Family and Friends DARDANELLE Interstate 5 at Gold Hill Overpass 855-1230 The PERFECT 531-1462 ON AT 7 I 11:15 P.M. THE FIN-FACTS OF LIFE! REYNOLDS BACHELOR. USUE N.'ELSEN MITER B'ENN'N ec ' i "V . .. . ..... - -- - - -i, . f ttf V-r-l 1 - - - i V . -.in DRIVE UNDER WAY - A total of $376,808 has been pledged to date for construction of the new Sacred Heart hospital, General Chairman John Snider has announced. The sum marked the passing of the midway point in the current drive to attain a minimum need of $750,000. The money now being raised by public subscription will be used to construct the proposed $2,123,000 hos the Marx Brothers repetoire announced, "A man named see you for hours and he is Size Party BILL RYAN and his Orchestra Playing the Best in Dance Music Fun Favors Frolic 2 Holiday Show! ON SCREEN 9 P.M. 'RV,NG Berlin's i h:t . ; i . sb 77 lfTi.rjciiii?)jl mmm 714 2"i St OBITUARIES OVAL R. McCLANAHAN Oval R. McClanahan, 67, of 2304 Spring st., Mcdford, died early this morning in a local hospital. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Perl Funeral home. HARRY BANTA Funeral services for Harry Banta, 77, of 57 Fourth st., Ashland, who died Dec. 20, will be held at 1 p.m. Friday at the graveside in Hillcrest Memorial park. The Rev. Bruce Rogers, pas tor of the Trinity Baptist chuch, will officiate. Perl Fu neral home is in charge of ar rangements. Mr. Banta was born in Min nesota in 1885. He moved to Ashland several years ago where he has been employed as a carpenter and laborer un til his recent retirement. He is survived by his moth er, Mrs. Ethel Banta, Medford. LILLIE MAE SHELTON Mrs. Lillie Mae Shelton, 62. former Medford resident, died Dec. 22 at her home in Hay ward, Calif. She was born June 6, 1896, in Georgia. She moved to Oregon with her parents when she was a young girl and lived in Med ford for a number of years. She was a member of t h e American Legion auxiliary, Medford, for 25 years. Survivors include her hus- I band, Harry G. Shelton, and I one daughter, Mrs. Lee (Cor- day) Bagley, both of Hayward. Funeral services were held Dec. 24 in Hayward with in terment there. WALTER S. BAKER Funeral services for Waller Samson Baker, 78, of 1855 Ross lane, who died Tuesday, Vill be held at 10:30 a.m. Sat urday in Conger-Morris down town chapel. The Rev. Robert E. Cull, of the Assembly of God church, and the Rev. Andrew W. Rahn, of the Pentecostal Church of God, Central Point, will offi ciate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park. Mr. Baker was born Feb. 15. 1884. in Fremont county, Iowa. When a small boy, he moved with his parents to Oklahoma, settling on a home stead. He was married Jan. 1, 1907. in Taloga, Okla., to Nel lie Rose McMurry, who sur vives. They moved in 1941 to Richmond, Calif., living there until moving to Oregon on New Year's day of 1947, and lived in Central Point until May, 1959, when he moved to Ross Lane. Survivors, besides his wife, include six sons, the Rev. C. O. Baker. Eugene. Ore.; Lewie Baker. Moriford: Wylie Baker, Eugene. Ore.; Nelson Baker, North Bend. Ore : Glenn B.ik er, San Bernardino, Calif.; and Ross Baker, Grants Pass. Ore.; two daughters, Mrs. Isel Dunn, Empire, Ore.; and Mis. Wilma Arnett, Talent, Ore.; four brothers, Charlie Baker, Richmond, Calif.; Pete Baker, Kay, Okla.; Joe Baker. Wilder, Ida.; end Edgar Baker, Okla homa City, Okla.; 12 grand children and eight great Kranrlchildren. TONITE -': SHOW STARTS 7:30 "MUSIC MAN" AT 8 00 here, fkRSjtyu MLUtOHU H i : a Si pital at Crater Lake ave. and McAndrews rd. Special Gifts Committee Chairman Paul W. Haviland, (shown) reported to Sister Joan of Arc, treasurer of the hospital, that his committee has already attained 90 per cent of its $250,000 goal. Reports were given this week at an executive meeting of the hospital's development program committee. (Knackstedt photo) Honorary casket bearers will include Earl Heft, Ed Nelson, Alfred Bendickson, and Clinton W. Colbaugh. Active bearers will include John Koelmcl, Wallace Ny lander, Myron Hanson, Evan Rasmussen, Fred Nelson, and Vernon Rasmussen. MAUDE B. WOHLFORD Mrs. Maude B. Wohiford, of route 1, box 269, Gold Hill, died yesterday in a local hos pital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger Morris Funeral directors. KATHERINE HEINOLD Funeral services for Kalh erine E. Heinold, resident of the Rogue Valley Manor who died Monday, will be held at 3 p.m. Friday, Dec. 28, in the Meeker Chapel of the First Methodist church. The Rev. Gerald C. Nelson will officiate. Interment will be In Memory Gardens Me morial park. Miss Heinold was employed by the federal government In the civil service administra tion until her retirement. She moved to Mcdford in July, 1961, from Washington, D.C., where she had lived and worked for many years. Survivors include three sis ters, Mrs. Fredrick Wilson, San Diego, Calif.; Mrs., J. D. Wright, Tampa, Fla.; and Mrs. E. V. Green, Harrlsville, Mich. Memory Gardens Funeral home is in charge of funeral arrangements. Weather FORECASTS Mcdford mid vicinity: Ff lr to nic In. Variable cloudiness Frid.iv. Sinokev in vnllcvs. Low tonjjht 22 to 21. Hich Friday 4:2 to 48. Western Oregon: Mostiv cloudv tonisht and Fridnv. wMh a little drizzle or light rain in unly north portion and along th? const. A little warmer in U north tonieht, low 32 lo37: 2f) in 2B southern in terior HirIi Friday 4f to .). Northern California: Fair to nisht and Friday, except local Ing in central valley and a'.inc nm-th coast. Slowly rising temperature trend most of area I OC t, DAT TEMPERATURE- Mean elcr dav 30: below normal 8. Record hieh tint dale ;B In lf37. Record low this date Ifi in in."4. PRECIPITATION- 24 houn to midniRhi. none. Midnight to 10 a m . none Total thti month 4 BR Inches, 180 inrh above normal. Total since Sept 1. 1 08 fnchei. 8 ffl inrnr abovi normal. HUMIDITY: Lowe-t vrtterday 33",. highest thu am. 8ft': inch 4 nn ?i- C1TY Y"tpr- m. hr. diy I nw Prec. Rrookincs 33 Crater Lake 41 22 Grant rm .... 41 IT Howard Prairie ., ,7'i j i Klamath Falls .... 3H 7 MKDFORD 43 21 Prtland . 3R 3M SeHtfle 3(i 3n T. S-Hikane 27 21 Yakima 33 17 Eureka" 7,2 37 Red Bluff ,7 27 Sacramento "2 33 San Franrsico .. . ."it 44 I.os Angrles rtl 41 Phoenix . ... . .in 4"i Denver 31 7 Chtraco U fl Miami Reach 77 71 T New York 41 23 Washington. D C 42 33 Portland Livestock PorllsndlfPli USDA Call 100. StsnrlsrH snrt Im1 slanffhtT hclters ??-24; csnner anil cuttfr coi 11-11. C'sKps in Good snrt rbi)r finders 33S lh. 17. Medium heifers 2 ii 1lns 75 Mnstly I nrl J 3nn. 2fU lh hsrrnwn end Kilts 18 75-19. Shrep 5n No esrlv seles. IT'S GREAT! FRIDAY t SATURDAY SHOWS AT 7 00-10 00 MAIL. ItllDUKl,, M,Uf unili Births NETZEL To Mr. and Mrs. James Theodore, post office box 91, Gold Hill, Dec. 27, 1962, a boy, 9 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ELLIS To Mr. and Mrs. Richard E., route 4, box 414.M, Medford. Dec. 27. 1962, a girl, 9U pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BATSCU To Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gordon, 20 North Mountain ave., Ashland, Doc. 27, 1962, a boy 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. lost rTnFeer North Hollywood - HW - A j reindeer, with ribbons on its ; antlers, romped through back yards Wednesday in apparent search of Santa's seven other sleight pullers. Police chased the reindeer, which prank sters turned loose from a Christmas tree lot, for two miles before they corralled it in a garage and took it to a shelter to await Its owner. Investment Funds Noon quotations on ulictcd itockk? FUND Rid Ask Bullock 13.08 13 24 Chemical Fund 10 2S 11.15 Colonial Energy U.M 12 58 Eaton Howard Stk .. 12 t:4 13 (i Fidelity 1471 l.V'lO Fundamental Invest. 9 21 10 0f Group Sec Avia-Elec 6.67 7 34 Croup Sec Com Stk 1 1 l2 13 30 Group Sec Petr .... 11.72 12 83 Hamilton C7 4.7D 5.23 KevhtoneB-3 15 62 17 03 Kevstone R-4 9.33 10.19 Kcvstone K-2 4 81 5.25 Keystone S-l 20 31 22 Ifi Keystone S-2 1168 12 74 Kcvstone S-3 13 02 14 21 Kcvstone S-4 3 t!! 4 26 Mass Inv Growth 7.37 8 03 Stocks 17 00 18.47 TV-Elcc !tB 7 61 United Accum 13 03 14 24 United Canada .. 17 08 18 57 United Continental.. 6 36 6 United Income 11.27 12 32 United Science 6 :'0 6 78 Value Line 4.113 3 41 Variable 6 10 6 5)1 Wellington 13 82 15 07 Portland Produce Portland (UPI Dairy market: Ebbs To retailers: AA extra larse 50-54c; A A larue 47-S2C: A large 46-50c; AA medium 44-4Be; A medium 31-34e: AA small 3U- 37e: cartons 1-3C higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A print:, f7c: cartons 1c higher; B prints (trie Cheese Imedfum cured) To re tailers 4ti,3-47'ac; processed American 3-10 lb. loaf. 43-4oc. Portland iUPIi Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail ers: hryers, whole drawn, jj-jhc .: cut-up. 38-43C lh.: hens. liBht ne. whole drawn 21-l!He 111.: light tvpe hens, cut-up 24-30c lb.; heavy whole 3fi-39c lb. Every newspaper headline makes it clear that this is a testing time for Americans. The Cuban crisis is one of a long and con tinuing series of challenges we face. At a time of challenge, the American future depends upon the American people: what we think, what we do, how we rise as individuals to the task of meeting great challenge with great achievement. We each have a part to play. Yours is described in the timely new citizen action guide "Challenge to Americans" of fered here which puts the crisis of the moment in the true perspective of the struggle which is likely to continue for years. The world situa tion is far more complex than the emergencies of daily headlines. As President Kennedy says: "We are challenged by the revolution of communism. The Communists seek power through conspiracy, terror, aggression and deceit. They exploit and corrupt legitimate revolutionary forces, scavenging on poverty, ignorance, despair. "And also we are challenged by the revolution of hope in con .inents long captive to stagnation and despair. "We are challenged by the revolution in science and tech nology bringing new boons and new dangers to humanity. "We are challenged by the revolution in international relation ships. Nation has begun to work with nation to solve mankind's common problems. New international bodies are exploring un charted paths of world cooperation in the interests of world wide peace, Justice, In an age of revolution, we dare not forget that we "We must match great challenges striving (or excellence in all things. With a mature understand ing of the magnitude, complexity, and probable long duration ol the struggle we face. Let each ol us re solve to do something extra tor our country in this period ol trial." frtudent John F. Kennedy UntuuK Contest Winners in Eagle Point Noted Eagle Point - A joint proj ect by Ted Hoffman and his mother-in-law, Mrs. Clifford Hickson, 40 and 44 West Third St., won first place in the Eagle Point Christmas lighting contest. This is the second year Hoffman and Mrs. Hickson have won the contest. The decoration consisted of a log church surrounded by a rail fence, with a star shining over it. The Nativity scena also was included. Second place winner was Mrs. U O. Poguc, South B st., with a Nativity scene of nearly life-size figures. The Glenn Hale family, 35 West Sixth st., won third place. This was also a Nativity scene, incorporated in a Christmas scene which includ ed a large Santa Claus figure and angels. Mrs. R. L. Cowden, 411 South C St., was awarded hon orable mention. Her home was decorated with Christmas greenery and symbols. Judges for the contest were Mrs. Don Anderson, John Graves, and Edwin Hayes. Ray Ragsdale was chairman of the lighting contest com mittee. INCENTIVE TO WIN London - mill - Bedworlh Bennion, 25, a human "polar bear" who won the flSlth swim in Serpentine Lake, said he was motivated by the thought that "the quicker I swim the sooner I'll be out of this." The air temperature at race time was 33 degrees. Over-the-Counler Western Stocks Hv United Press International Bank of America Cal Pac Util Con Freight Cvprus Mines Equitable S & L First National Bank . Jantzen SB's 58Ji 25', 27', I24 13". 21', 23 2!), 32 MI'j c:l 23', 2.V, 2S'a 30', 3's 4', ! 3P, 33', ' 1', 23. 2S's 23'. 251, Hti'a 70 31) 31 1!M. 20-s 2.V, 27 ' Mult Kennels N.W Natural Gas Oregon Metallurgical ., PP&L PGK U.S. National Bank ... United Util West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser 10 Sltr and freedom." fcisnsJli,. ii mi 4-H Club Knit-Wits The third meeting of the Eagle Point Knit Wits 4-H club was held recently at our leader's home. Our leader asked us if we wanted to make an afghan block, hat, slippers, or pot holder, or any other article that requires only knitting. We voted to make three afghan blocks apiece. Our leader suggested vc bring a plastic bag to lire for the articles we make. We had three people absent, Linda Chastain, Legeta Ste venson, and Susan Cox. Our visitor was Mrs. Burrill. The next meeting will be held Jan. 7. Gloria Mollis, Reporter Lake Creak Rancheroi The Lake Creek Rancheros 411 Horse club was called to TONIGHT! TWO SHOWS 7:00 and 9:15 EARTHQUAKE : EXCITEMENT! I; JVS3 4 ' Walt Disney JULES VERNE'S In 'search of the CHtVAUER -MIUS-SANDERS' WHITE TSCHNICOLOa MwHiUHWI Adults 90c Students 75c Children SOc MATINEE THURSDAY 1:00 P.M. Fan mi ft jr. Py IIXV SQUQBflDULiCiDOafgGfl are heirs to FREEDOM if.- IB 1 . - 1 MEDFORD MAIL News order by the president, Tom Perry, at the Armitage home recently. The minutes were read and roll call was taken. V.'e have one new member, Rox Ann Terry. There were committee re ports and a discussion of each. There was a discussion on the points for the Bub trophy. Some of the members paid for their insurance. The next mooting will be held Jan. 30 at 7:3(1 p.m. at t ho home of Mary Ann Gar dener, Linda Armitage, Reporter THIRD STRAIGHT New Y o r k tUPfl Kelso, horse-of-the-year for an un precedented third straight time in 1 002, also became the fifth equine millionaire in turf history. Holly 773h.ainZ ONLY ONE DOORS OPEN 7:30 I'M C0LDM8A "GiGiiicr fur m BEGINS WHERE W.l J I THE OTHER 114 IJ j CVV BIG ONES ilK LEAVE OFF I JT, " W i-y.4!fWa .HI fc: ITECMHICOLOR TECHMIiUMA SILV4HA MANGAND-ARTHUR KENNEDY KATY JURADO HARRY ANDREWS VITTDRIO GASSMAN A , CK PALANCE ERNEST BORGNINE I Children SOc ,M.OlobU'uRlhtllS-ftMfc"ouROFLt'SCrtF. a continuing, liberating revotution.We dare not fail to press that revolution forward, to perfect democracy at home, to make it an example to the world. Only in earning our freedoms over again can we strengthen them. Only by extend ing our freedoms to all mankind can we pre serve them. This we can and must do as Individuals. Wa must accept our responsibilities as we do our rights, the two are today inseparable.Yle must look upon national challenge-whether it is an immediate challenge In Cuba, Berlin, or Asia, or the continuing longer range challenge as a personal opportunity to do something Im portant for our country. We must seek to excel, fo stand up, to stand out: in our private lives, our homes, our work, communities, schools, in all places, in all things! A good way to begin is with a mature understanding of what we are up against and what you personally can do about it. You will find exactly that in the timely new booklet, "Challenge to Americans." Endorsed by Presidents Kennedy and Eisenhover, approved by the Department of State, it is an indispensable information and action guide for the purposeful citizen. We need many such citizens. We need them now. We need you your value as an individual, your power as the source of our national strength, your aid in deciding our common future.' Your copy of "Challenge to Americans" is free. You can ba learning from it and you can be acting upon it in a matter of days. Write CHALLENGE, Box 1776, New York 17, New York. t IS N0TA GIFT BUTATASK "Th important thing It to do lome thing, and not to txcust oneteMwrth the thought that 'I can do to llttla It will make no difference.' II does make a differenca. America is people-not things. If each of ut doet hit own particular job a MttJa batter, and raises li personal standards a little higher, our country will gain in strength and In character." DeYrohl 0. EJsenhowar TRIBUNE A ij Former Local Man Is Liaison Officer L. Dean Mather, former Medford resident now living in Orlando, Fla., recently was appointed by Mayor Robert S. Carr of Orlando as liaison officer between the city of Orlando and the churches of central Florida in relation to the Influx of Cuban refugees to the state. Mather has worked with the Cuban Refugee organiza tion, which set up a centrally located warehouse to assem ble necessary used housekeep ing articles to aid the Cubans. The articles have been sup plied through the efforts of the 22 Florida churches which make up the organization. In addition, the organiza tion has set up English lan guage classes, to help the ref ugees, with instructors volun teering their services. NOW ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT SHOW TONITE SHOW STARTS 8:00 "EARABBAS" KTUS Mt"" e-ODi LijSfV. i -"SCuCIJnl ANTHONY QUINN "CMS-4