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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1962)
State Tax Office To Open Mondays Beginning Monday, Jan. 7, the local office of the Oregon State Tax commission will be open each Monday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. to assist tax payers in filing their 1962 Oregon tax returns, according to O. D. Binegar Jr., auditor-in-charge. The Medford office is lo cated at 108 North Grape it. The commission has requested that taxpayers seeking help complete their returns as much as possible before going to the office. They should take copies of their 1961 and 1962 federal tax returns and of their 1961 state tax return with them. Anyone paying ad ditional federal income taxes in J962 must be able to state date and amount of each pay ment. Taxpayers having refunds due should mark "refund" on the envelope to speed handl ing. Those returns sent by mail should be sent directly to the State Tax commission in Salem, as sending them through the local office only slows up the handling process. Refunds are processed as they come in to the commis sion, and taxpayers must file a return to be eligible for a refund. Flash Fire Contents in the garage at the residence of Thomas J. Hutchens, 1401 Fortune dr., were damaged slightly in a flash fire about 9:20 a.m. today, city firemen reported. They said that gaso line being used to scrub the garage floor was ignited by the gas furnace. Pipe Breaks City fire men were summoned to the Ted Butcher home, 1313 Prune St., at 6:10 p.m. yester day when a water pipe broke in an upstairs room. They stated that three rooms were flooded. Firemen shut off the leak and cleaned out the water. Flue Fires Flue fires oc curred about 2:55 p.m. yester day at the home of Dean Welch, 1525 Oregon ave., and about 6:40 p.m. Saturday at the residence of Mrs. Irene Cordier, 2584 Lucky lane, ac cording to city firemen. Returns Mrs. Boyd Ham ilton, Upper Applegale, has returned to her home after spending some time with rel atives in Portland where she underwent therapy treatment. Service - A New Year's eve watch night service is sched uled at the Four square church, 2200 Roberts rd., to night at 8:30 o'clock. Speak ers, music and fellowship are planned for the evening. A communion service is sched uled for 12 midnight. MOST MARVELOUS tCHWCOLOR UUUHS OPEN AT 7:00 "MUSIC MAN" ASHLAND 482-3321 Locals . zm B trsi mjuun i uluivsi unmu.. swkjj uuvui fi'iynu DOORS OPEN AT 1:15 - CONTINUOUS FROM 1:30 COMEDY AT ITS BEST! II in J ACA?fNf ' -HAiPEf 5 tAt f'TRIUMPHSH N.4. 1 u'Mm i r 1 f n COLOSSAL! B,J(if( I -PIUS-I FANTASTIC CO-HITI , C.'ENING WIDE A NEW WORLD OF SCREEN WONDERSI Obituaries EVA D. TRUE Mrs. Eva D. True, of 413 South Central St., died this morning in a local rest home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris funeral directors. ALTA B. WHITESIDE Mrs. Aita. B Whiteside. 79. of 114 Almond sf., died Sat urday in a local. rest home. Funeral 'services wpH be held at 1 n.m. Wftinpsrfav in fun. ger-Motris downtown chapel. ine Kev. Bernard Andrews of the Fitst Baptist church will officiate. Committal will be in the Medford mausoleum. Mrs. Whiteside was born May 31, 1883, in Illinois, and had lived in Medford for 77 years. She was married Nov. 4, 1904, to Edgar G. White side, who died in 1959. She was a member of the Fifty Plus club. Survivors include a son, Lloyd L. Whiteside, Medford; two grandsons, a great grand daughter, a niece and a nephew. Pall bearers will include Elmer H. Ross, J. A. Mills, Herbert Gregory, Roy G. Smith, Chester R. Pursell, and Claude Alexander. HENRY F. DAHLKE Henrv F Dahlke K3 nf 411 Haven st,, died In a local hos pital early this morning. Fu neral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. OLAF BREDESON Olaf Bredeson, 67, a resi dent of the Veterans Admin istration Domiciliary at White City, died Sunday. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Perl Funeral home. STACY MARIE THOMAS Funeral service for Stacy Marie Thomas, 4-month-old daughter of Arnold E. and Beverly M. Thomas of 1756 Orchard Home dr., who died in a local hospital Sunday, will be held Wednesday, Jan. 2, at 10:30 a.m, at Memory Gardens Funeral home. The Rev. James O. Gordon, pastor of the Mt. Pitt Avenue Church of the Nazarene will officiate. Interment will be in Memory Gardens Memorial park. Survivors, besides the par ents, are a brother, Steven Eugene Thomas: maternal grandparents, Mrs. Marie Cummons, Medford, and Charles Cummons, Lewiston, N. Y.; paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bertie Smith, Topenish, Wash.; maternal great grandfather, Charles L. Cummons, Phoenix; maternal great great grandparents, the Rev. and Mrs. James Dole, Dunsmuir, Calif.; two aunts, Janine and Wanda Cummons, Medford; four, uncles, Loren Cummons, Medford; Ronald R. Thomas, Calvin W. Smith and Terry Lee Smith, all of Topenish, Wash.; two great aunts, Mrs. William Gaines, Medford, and Mrs. Leonard York, San Francisco, Calif.; two great uncles. Glen Dole, POSITIVELY ENDS TONIGHT MOVIE EVER MADE! rramm ram i auiitwjutrau - SHOW STARTS 7:30 STARTS AT 8:00 STARTING TUESDAY i V n Wh .....1,1 JOSEPH EllYIKEmSHT, nrauoiMU mum rnmrnm ;-.' r .A" ..- r. ' Mi- y sT ' .' V!:- ,-.(f ' SNOW TREK Members of a snow survival party who have been living in the wilderness near Crater lake are shown as they loaded equipment into a truck in Medford Wednesday. Members of the group, along with others from Klamath Falls, are sleeping in snow shelters at night and traveling across country on skis and snowshoes dur ifealher FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Partly cJoiitty through Tuesday, except valley fog or low cioudtness Tues dav morning. Low tonight 25-3Q. High Tuesday 40-45. Wettem Oregon: Ctoudy with a littie rain or drizzle tonight. Cioudy or foggy Tuesday with some chance of a little rain in extreme north. Low tonight 35-45, except 28 in south interior. High Tuesday 44-52, except 35-40 in south interior. Northern California: Partly cloudy tonight with a few snow flurries in high mountain areas. Fair Tuesday with Jittle temper atures change. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 33; below normal 4. Record high this date 61 in 1326, Record low this date 9 in 1916. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight Trace. Midnight to 10 a.m. None. Totai this month 4.6S in., 1.40 in. above normal. Total since Sept. I 16.08 in., 7.88 in. above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 68fe, highest this a.m. 100. High- 4:00 2t- CITY yester- a.m. nr. day Low Pree. Brookings 53 48 1.04 .13 .27 T. T. T. .19 .66 .07 Crater Lake 29 22 35 23 24 28 45 46 36 28 Grants Pass 38 Howard Prairie 37 Kiamath Falls 4J MEDFORD 44 Portland 52 Seattle 53 Spokane 44 Ya ki ma 50 Eureka ............ 58 Red Bluff 47 Sacramento ,.. 49 San Francisco 53 Los Angeles ...,.. 68 Phoenix ......, 68 Denver 61 Chicago 21 Miami Beach 72 New York , 22 Washington, D.C, 35 46 35 FIVE-DAT FORECAST (Through Jan. 5): Western Oregon - Western Wash ington Moderate precipitation western Washington and north western Oregon; otherwise, light l amounts. Rain mainly Wednesday and Saturday. Temperatures aver aging a littie above normal. Highs 45-55. Low 32-42, Northern California Rain like ly in week with snow in moun tains. Temperatures rising to above normal after middle of week. Redding, Calif., and Paul Dole, Dayton, Ore., and sev eral cousins. SMASH HITS! 75 535-146? Vf. James Garner P $W NatalieW)od M Rook HUDSON James Arthur STEWART KENNEDY Mi ADAMS bHND of THE RIVER MEDFORD Californian Hurt In Sunday Accident A Santa Monica, Calif, man was slightly injured in a one car accident Sunday north of the Foot's creek interchange on Interstate 5. Albert Leonard Jolly, 48, a passenger in a car driven by Pat Lou Baiten, 57, North Hollywood, Calif., was in jured when the Batten ear skidded on icy pavement and went through the bridge guard railing, according to state police. Baiten apparently saw cars stop ahead and applied his brakes, state police said.- A car driven by Joseph Morris Wilson, 39, of 5179 Crater Lake highway, re ceived moderate damage Sun day when it failed to make a turn and slid on the icy pri vate road to Medford Con crete and Gravel company plant. The car turned over, state police said. ' Investment Funds Kom gsoi&ttom en eiete stocks; ; Fund ntit Askftf Bullock 12.04 ,13.30 Chemmrf Fund 10 22 11.11 Colonial Enersv 11 52 12 5S Eaton Howard Stk 12 64 13 66 Fidelity (4 50 15 88 Fundamental 8.18 . I0 DS Group See-Avia-Elec ' t.3S Group Sec-Corn Stk 11.91 13 04 Group See-Petroleum 1I.7S 12 78 Hamilton C7 4 78 3 22 Keystone B-3 IS 70 17 10 Keystone B-4 9.38 10 21 Keystone K-2 4,81 5.25 Kevstone S-l 20 28 22 13 Keystone S-2 1 1 .09 12 78 Keystone S-3 13 03 14 21 Keystone S-4 . . 3 88 4 24 Mass ln Growth 7.34 8 02 National Growth 7.64 8.85 Stocks 17.18 18 57 TV - Elec B.B 7.5 United Atcum 13.03 14.24 United Canada 17.17 18 08 United Continental .... 3 8 95 United Income 11.26 12 31 United Science 6 !B 8 77 Variable 6.13 6 63 Wellington 13 78 1.1.03 mum FOR NEW YEAR'S EVE! BOGART TIERNEYN THE LEFT HAND OR OOO MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, C--'.. ill. iiiinn MiilPMf littr rr r' ing the day. Leader of the party. Odd Bjerke, (left, above.) . said temperatures could range to 10 degrees below zero at night, but the snow caves would be snug and warm. Pur pose of the snow trip is to train participants in winter survival. Over-fhe-Counfer Western Stocks By United Press Internationa Bid Asked Bank of America 55T, 58's Cal Pac Dill 28' 2T! Con Freight 13 14 Cyprus Mines 21 3 223i Etiuitable S & L 30's 32 First National Bank SOU 63 Jantzen 23 25U Morrison Xmtdsen 281 3fivt Stult Kennels 3, 4 S W. Natural Was Sli 33. Oregon. Metallurgical T 1' PP&L 23, 25', PGE 24 25j US. National Bank 8S4 im; United Utll 30 32 West Coast Tel 10', 30i, Weyerhaeuser Zj'.t Portland Livestock Portland IUP1I USDA Cattle 700. Good-choice slaughter steers 27,30-26; light choice 27.25: standard 21.50-23: standard and good 18.50-23: utility cows i3.3S 18; cutter 12-14 50. Calve 100. Good choice vealers 30-32: (eedert medium and good 22-25. Kegs 308. Barrows and gilts 1 and 2. 200-225 Hi 18 50; 2 and 3, 200-250 lb. 17-17.75; 1 and 2, 204 th. 18. Sheep 250. Slaughter Fambt mostly choice fall shorn In. 19 2S-19 .50; S7-lb. wooled tiaughter lambs 18.50. Portland Produce Portland (UPf Dairy market: Esgs To retailers: AA exirn large AA .srge A large 48-SOc; AA medium 44-4Re; A medium 3t-34c: AA vmail 30-3Tci carton i-3e higher. BisHer To retailers: AA n A prists 8Se; cartons 1c higher; B pFin!s R5c. Cheese fmedfum cured, To rei&ilrrs: 45f, - ?,je; processed American 5-18 lb, loaf, 43-5c. Portland (UPIt Tressed chickens No. t (trarfe dressed to retailers: Fryers. whoPe drawn, 33 3e lb.; cut-up 3R-43c ib ; hens light ivpe, whoie drawn 21-2fie lb.; Hghi type hens, cut-up 24-30c lb,; heavy whole 36-3J)c !b. Birth Conlro! Ad In Church Magazine Washington - tUPD - A lead ing Protestant magazine has accepted a full-page adver. tisement Jor a new contracep. tfve product, it was disclosed today. It is believed to be the iirst explicit advertisement ol 8 I mrth control product ever published by a nationally cir rcuiatcd family magazine in the United States. The ad appears on page 19 of the January issue of the Christian Herald, and inter d e n o m inational Protestant monthly edited by Dr. Daniel A. Poling. It was placed by the Emko Co. of St. Louis, Mo., manu facturers of an aerosol vaginal foam which has been widely tested in Puerto Rico, and which has been reported in medical literature to be ef fective as a birth control device. Elegant Dining at Popular Prices Open For Dinner, New Years Day, from 12:00 noon. Florentine Lounge Open at 8:00 a.m. for color telecast of Rose Parade, Sugar Bowl and Rose Bowl Game. For Dinner Reservations Phone7?M6i6. OBEGQH Hl w !! II"'1 . St. Louis SITO Ottoman Fuerbringer was founder of Concordia seminary for Lu theran ministers. His sari, Lu wig E. Fuerbringer, was on the faculty untii his retire ment. Now a grandson, Alfred O. Fuerbringer, is seminary president. V IJPj.lSWSSBWBPSSJSWSWSWWStpSSPSBWSSSl m f fir o III I.WHIMSH Butte Falls Community Hall Western Swing by th Rhythm's Four Everyone Welcome Free Favort NEW YEAR'S EVE DANCE Upper Applegate Grange Dancing 9 to 1 $1.00 Per Person -fc FAVORS Music by Gene Lowe and Orchestra NEW YEAR'S EVE Dreamland Ballroom Noisemakers Hatt Favort Ftm 9 to 1 TONIGHT BILL ltVELY'5 Western Swing Band C JUBILEE EVIRf SAIURDAt NIGHT and NEW YEAR S EVE Rogue River VFW Hal! Music by Ihs JUBILEE GANG Fuforinf JIM STANFiELS ind FRANK 8URDSCK Danes 9 to t t m m m New Year's Dinner Corner of Fourth and Gale Force Winds Batter New York New York - ttt - Every thing that wasn't nailed down tight was airborne to the Met ropolitan area today as gale force gusts whipped arctic cold New York with relent less fury. Winds of 30 to 40 miles per hour with gusts of 80 miles per hour struck the city ear ly Sunday and were expected to continue unabated until the early hours of toe New Year. Temperatures, which plum meted to zero Sunday night. were not expected to go above 15 degrees unlit midday Tues day. One of the first victims ol the storm, part of winters worst punch at the eastern states, was the big illuminated Christmas tree at the Wash ing Square arch at the foot of Fifth ave. The wind knock ed it flat. In the suburbs the storm uprooted trees from the frozen ground, and a gi ant eonstn cfion crane was flattened in a Bronx street. Adair Projects Planned in 1963 Corvatiis CBP1! Five con struction projects costing $575,000 are planned at Adair Air Force Station in 1963, Air Force officials announced to day. Art airmen's service ctub, a civil engineering warehouse i and a civil engineering admin istrative and storage building are scheduled for completion late next year at a cost of $330,000. A $145,000 civil engineer ing maintenance shop is ex pected to be finished next month and a $100,000 equip ment service snd storage building is in the planning stage. BIG DANCE NEW YEAR'S EVE wmttmmmm-'t A 1 too m m m m i.'i-iinin'l Front m MOKBAY. DECEMBER M 3352 Court Records iGald ma tnui-tctv 'tfliei Arthur Petkey no clear- obeved 5op S7 50. RjiynioBil EarJ PseScs improper Clearance Jreht, $10. K&gfiis MertiSfji Fertz, no cper Crt?4t Law Pwfj, violaHcw e basic rufe, US. trertrucie siarte Burr, duooeyetf op fixn. 5f5. ttnt-nx DesH Paayette. no rear Ronald Harotd Quttic, violaUca of baste rtr.e, Jf&. vwjji Jeff Leiioy. Siicotyea stop tign. George Thismai Slsai. overlo?!, pawing, i" Hariey QrtetL Dickeriort. diiobcy t traiiic sigTitf, suspended. iic ignK Patrici M ? I Bavsmjardner, viniAtron of baste rufe, it3. Ralph Howard Bennett, disobey. d traffic Editor Is Best Known As Author of Verse Newport, RX - F - Sarah Josephs Hale once taught school here - but she's best known as the author of "Mary's Little Lamb." Mrs. Hale died ia 189 at the age of 81. Until her death, she was t editor of the famous Godey's ( Ladys book. She was also responsible for President Lin coln's Thanksgiving day proc lamation, having urged U.S. presidents for 36 years to set aside a day of national thanks giving. Holly Phen . 7731902 Only One Show Tonils. Doors Opan 7:30, Shaw Starts 8:00. Mtt'mse Tuajdiy, Dor Opn 1:30, Show 2;00 r?r! f B EGi NS WHERE THE OTHER BIG ONES LEAVE OFF, lEEff, "BARABBAS" mmm sptt I SSiVJiN MSNSAStO ARTHUR XINNESY KTY lUSAEu An Urn MCX Pimtt HNST B0S6J jf) . or TODAY ONLY NEW YEAR'S EVE SPEOAl ' ADVANCE PRE-VUE . . ONE OF THE BIG ONES OF 1963 CONTINUOUS FROM 1j00 P.M. a 3 Ml ii STARTS TOMORROW NEW YEAR'S DAY CONTINUOUS FROM Tj00 P.M, wammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmt LOUDEST LAUGHtUS HtTEff C li !TS ONLY HIS R'CHESF R'OTOF RDARSl urns mm .a a Portland Zoo Gels II Storks, Cranes Portland - WW - Eleven storks and cranes flew Into Portland Sunday aboard a Pan American Airways plane. Morpsn Berry, animal dealer, bought the birds in. India and shipped them ts the jso here. Zoo Director jack Mark said the birds would be kepi m the war"t enclosure of ths feline house until they aeeus torn themselves to the climate. One of the cranes died a few hours after arrival. Marks said it was not like ly the Jablru storks and th Sarus eranes would beeoma regular inhabitants of the zoo. They require special quarter not available here. Berry, earrentty In Singa pore, Is expeefed to return in February and will decide at that time what to do with tiss birds. ONE DAY SERVICE KOBACOtOR And EKTACHSOME In btr TO btck f 5 iam day. Also 4 hi, Uufc wntte service. i ANDERS sSr4 m I Mim 772-5444 ENDS SOON ftoad Show Engagement Sffi W$ M OfMHTHlfT ; I J AVntVUNUKRTtOVISTOR'ni Uiu Fir$l8st Bitty Graf j W Ml I ,1 " He's a public howt Ef .K--COIOR i;i!.iuV-C?tMAiCOP as a pnv a(o eyef
