Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 04, 1963, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., January 04, 1963, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD ' AIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON FRIDAY, JANUARY 4. 1363 They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo ClOSINij TIME IS ONE A.M. AT BRUNO'S BISTRO, AND TONI6WT IT LOOk'S LlkE TWEV'LL LOCK UP ON TIME POU ONCE &'NIHT,PAL -i":. VEAM.' MV WELTER WELL, OU, BOS! LOOks iJ J , ( WEIGHT TWINka I'M J SO LONo, I LlkE WE CLOSE a S. A WILkMAN.' I FELLAS.' ) ON TIME FOR 1 '"fj a 1 V T R f ' imdSRi 1 wevll " 1 'Hy J Ssalag lif nurse the mlr?- 1 I r act Auc rnn I uT) A umPT1 But mo . .it fT 1 (VOU'REAt) Vy- V '. IN COME TME lkUBRUNEV - , JaAM4 night owls rnivr bring r tixgww .r. "i Jim im-s miiM evi. "rei tot f MI.BRUNE I TIME vet. C WE bar re? fkOiot 1N0 1 TIP OS THE M4TLO U TO jC, NELLIE k.SHECF, ay,uw co.,ro. box &m. " HIGHLANDS, CALIF. Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected Blocks; - Fund Bid Bullock 12.28 Chemical Fund 10.34 Colonial Energy .... 11.61 Eaton Howard Stk.. 12.82 Fidelity 1 1,3 Fundamental Invest. 0.0.1 Group Sec AvIa.Klec 6.R6 OroupSec Com 'Stic 12.20 Group Sec Petra ..11.(1 Hamilton C7 4.82 Keystone B-3 lu.40 Keystone B-4 9.19 Keystone K-2 4.35 Keystone S-l 20.53 Keystone S-2 ll.flR Keystone S-3 13.17 Keystone S-4 3.93 Mass Inv Growth .... 7.-'fi National Growth .... 7.75 Stocks 17.09 TV-EICC 7.09 United Accum 13.12 United Canada . .. 17.35 United Continental.. 6.41 United Income 11.35 United Science 6.25 Value Line 5.05 Variable 6.10 Wellington 13.91 Ask 13.47 11.24 12 (iS 13.85 15.U0 l.92 7.32 '.3.36 1260 5.27 16 31 10.36 5.30 22.46 12 !'7 14.37 4.30 8.15 B.J7 IB 48 7.73 14 34 18.86 7.01 12.40 6 83 3.52 6.31) Births STATEN - To Mr. and Mrs. I William Loren, 551',-i Haven j St., Medford, Jan. 3, 1963, a girl, 6' 2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By United Press International Bid Asked Bank of America 56 Cal Pac Ulil 24 'i Con Frcic.nl 13 '4 Cyprus Mines 22 Equitable S & L 31 ' First National Bank .... 60 Jantzen 22 't Morrison Knudscn 29 Mult Kennels 3'i N.W. Natural Gas .... 31s Oregon Metallurgical .. ' rr&u PGE 23' 26'. U.S. National Bank .... 67', 70, United Util West Coast Tel 58 , 26 14', 24'. 33 'a 63's 24'. 30'a 4' 33, 1', 15.16 Weyerhaeuser . 32 . 19', 25'j 20 1 i 27'.. 8 ECONOMICAL 1961 Rambler Super, 4 dr. Sedan, 6 Cyl., Standard Trans, for Economy, Has Re clining Seats, R & H, One Owner. Yours for Only $1799.00 LEA RAMBLER Fifth and Bartlett Phone 772-6185 THE TIMBER ROOM 5 South Riverside Under the Supervision of Elvera Walker SPECIAL MEXICAN DINNERS Served Starting at noon OPEN 7 AM to 9 PM DAILY With a Menu of Your Favorite Dishes TREMENDOUS HITS! TONITE & TOMORROW! He's , yS. - -today's teenager... "N ...and I he'a 1 lerrinci t J 4i I X yB V: Dean the sensation -star of 'East of Eden' in another sensation role! Wmm&m ik Cause rnoM Warner Bros, i inOnbmaScopC noWARNERCOLOR NATALIE WOODsimineo u:.l.rt'.K.f.ii.-1wi CLINT CWEVENNE" His First Big Motion Picture! WALKER &L ... ...... r.fc V 1 v. HE TURNED KILLER FOR ONE , DAY! mm Wk, V M mm- Day of the Badman FRED MacMURRAT Locals District 549C Board Presents Its Views on Area Consolidation Following is the statement I tors that the high school must House Damaged Medford firemen reported that the wall, ceiling and porch roof of a house occupied by De lores M. Higginbottom, 316 Ashland ave., were damaged by fire this morning. They said that the fire started in the wall where the stovepipe when through the wall to the flue on the outside of the house. There was some smoke damage to the entire house. Firemen listed the owner as Mrs. Florence Stacy, 1220 East Main St. Flue Fira Firemen were summoned to a flue fire about 7 p.m. yesterday at the home of Richard B. Keye, 1011 Mt. Pitt ave., Medford. Mercy Flights Two pa tients were flown to the San Francisco area today by Mercy Flights Inc., bringing to 1,509 the number of pa tients who have been flown by the non-profit air ambu lance service. Patients were Mrs. Holly Williams, Gold Hill, who was taken to San Francisco for medical care, and Prentice Petty, Gold Hill, who was taken to the Stanford Medical center for treatment. Ltav-Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth E. Tolle, and children, Jerry, Bryon and Diane, have left for their home in Port land, after visiting Tolle's mother, Mrs. Orval Hayes, 91 Reager ave., and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. James Trammell, 33 Rose ave., and with other relatives. Tolle is operating foreman for the Foster-Klciser company, Portland. A recent item in the Mail Tribune erroneously listed him as manager of the firm. SENATE TO CAUCUS Salem IUPII T h e Oregon Senate will hold its pre-1963 session caucus Jan. 13 at 7:30 p.m. in Room 309 of the State Capitol Building here, President-designate Ben Musa (D The Dalles) announced. Subscribers To report Improper or non delivery of the Mail Tribune in Medtord. phone 772-6141; Ash land call at 416 Bridge St.. or phone 482-3002: Yreka. phone victory 2-2808 before 6:45 p.m. daily and 10:30 a.m. Sunday. If regular delivery arrives shortly after you call, please notify office, thus eliminating special messenger service. bv the school board ,of Dis trict 549C concerning its views on the proposed con solidation of the district with the Phoenix-Talent school district. District 549C is composed of the former Medford, Jack sonville, Oak Grove, West Side, Griffin Creek. Ruch. Howard. Lone Pine, Kenwood and Dewey school districts. "To the voters of consoli dated school District 549C: "In order to inform its pa trons and taxpayers, the board of education of consoli dated School District 549C takes this opportunity to ex plain Its views on the pro posed consolidation of Dis trict 549C and Phoenix-Talent school districts. "The question of consolida tion of these districts was raised initially by a group of patrons of the Phoenix-Talent district who desired that their children attend the Dis trict 549C consolidated schools. It would appear now that following the public hearing contemplated for Jan. 7, 1963, the voters of both school districts will be asked to vote on this consolidation. No Plan Designed "No definite plan for ac cepting the responsibility of the education of the children of the Phoenix-Talent district has been formulated by the School District 549C school board. It is not feasible to for mulate in advance the best means by which such a pro cess should De carnca out. Details relating to such fac tors as pupil location, pupil transportation, and teacher assignments must await the development of a plan to benefit best everyone in volved. It is also the opinion of the District 549C board of education that the develop ment of a detailed plan for carrying out such a consolida tion would not be welcomed by the patrons of the Phoenix-Talent school district. This should be the joint re sponsibility of the consolidat ed districts. "Certain points regarding the attitude of the District 549C board of education to ward all children coming within its jurisdiction can be pointed out. It has always been the policy of School Dis trict 549C to provide equal educational opportunities for all of its children. All elemen tary and secondary schools within the system use the same curriculum, - are equipped in similar fashion, and have access to the same materials and consultant serv ice. All teachers follow a standard course of study and instructional pattern. "As a result of the dedica tion of our staff and the ex cellent support of our tax payers, the District 549C school system offers one of the best educational pro grams in the state of Ore gon. Standards set for our pu pils are high. They have a tradition of excellence to maintain and their success is gratifying. The academic pro gram within the senior high school currently offers 91 courses. Educational authori ties have informed the board that this is one of the most comprehensive programs In the state. The pogram is geared to fit the rate of growth of the individual stu dent with appropriate empha sis in all areas. Assume Greater Role "It is now recognized by university and college cduca- assume a greater role in areas of education, formerly taught only at the college level. The years of training and educa tion required of many scien tists and scholars are long and growing longer. Rather than extend the college years, it is now considered urgent that the high school assume a greater share of the process. The Medford senior high school now provides ad vanced courses that are ac ceptable by the colleges and universities of Oregon. Stu dents satisfactorily complet ing these courses are then qualified to enroll in certain advanced courses upon enter ing the college or university of their choice. More such courses are planned. 'In order to provide a pro gram of this type in addition to the conventional program, a high school must have ade quate size, personnel and fa cilities. It is not possible to carry on a widely diversified program economically with a limited enrollment. For this reason the board members of School District S49C support the large high school concept. "In elementary education the District 549C consolidat ed school system favors the neighborhood school. Trans portation distance for grade school children should be kept at a minimum. Reasonable To Assume "In the event of a consoli dation of the Phoenix-Talent and 549C school districts, it would seem reasonable to as sume that: "1. The elementary pupils would remain essentially as they are currently enrolled. "2. The junior high students would continue as presently enrolled unless it was thought advisable to convert the Phoe nix high school into a junior high school. "3. In event of consolida tion there would probably be two senior high schools estab lished. Phoenix senior high school students would then enter the nearest of the two high schools, "The board of education of District S49C presently be lieves that the existing boun daries of the two districts should be maintained unless the two districts, as a whole, consolidate. "It is the plan of the board of education to bring shortly to the voters a bond issue for the construction of a new high school. In keeping with the large high school concept, it is intended that the new school be built for 2.000 pu pils. If there is no change in the size of School District 549C, the new high school will serve the entire district. Should consolidation with the Phoenix-Talent school district occur, the pupil load will be such as to make the operation of two high schools necessary. Senior high school students in the Phoenix. T a le n t area would be transported only as far as the nearest senior high school. Financial Positions "The relative financial po sition of the two districts is nearly identical. The bonded indebtedness and current rate of taxation for schools is quite similar, so that consolidatoin should not produce any added economic burden to taxpayers of either district. "The board of education of School District 549C desires that it be made clear to the taxpayers and patrons of the Phoenix-Talent school district that it is not making this pub. lie statement in an effort ei ther to solicit or discourage the support of the Phoenix Talent people for consolida tion. The interest of the board of education is twofold: (1) the continuance of the best possi ble educational facilities for the children entrusted to our care and (2) providing patrons and taxpayers of School Dis trict 549C with all pertinent information so that at all time they may be well-inform ed regarding their schools. The board of consolidated School District 549C believes this consolidation proposal to be timely, sound, and feasible and if submitted, recom mends it to the voters of the consolidated school district for their consideration." Oregon Tax Court Upholds Assessment Salem - IUPH - The property tax assessment made by Multnomah County Assessor Joe Hawkins and confirmed by the State Tax Commission against Bruce A. and Dorothy J. Lockard, Portland, was up held in a decision today by the Oregon Tax Court. The Lockards had sought a reduction of the assessed value of their residence real property from $8,080 to $4,400. At the time of trial the plaintiffs raised the assess ment which they sought from $4,400 to $6,480. In sustaining the assessor and commission, tax court Judge Peter Gunnar held that the Lockards had failed to sustain the burden of prov ing that the assessor's pro fessional appraisal was in error and that the taxpayers' testimony did not establish any value different from that of the assessor. A 11 Ashand Boy Confined To Detention Home Ashland A 14-ycar-old Ashland boy has been charged with break and entry after he was caught in the act of entering a garage here Wednesday. Police said, the boy also admitted breaking into two houses and two oth er garages. The youth was turned over to juvenile authorities and lodged in the Jackson county detention home. Interest Payers Are Reminded of Numbers All payers of interest and dividends have been reminded by the internal revenue serv ice that they are required by law to obtain the tax account numbers of their shareholders or depositors and use them on information documents sub- mi ted to the service. A. G. Erickson, Portland, district director, issued the re minder to banks, savings and loan associations, and credit unions this week. He explained that with in dividuals having social se curity numbers, this number is used as the account number to be included on the tax and information returns filed with the service. Persons not under social security, a number will be assigned upon receipt of an application. Applications may be obtained from the lax payer's nearest internal revenue or social security of fice or from Portland. The internal revenue serv ice, in addition to more than 90 million tax returns filed each year, receives approxi mately 340 million separata ' statements, payments, and in-; formation returns. The task of associating these docu-' ments to name and address is -tremendous and often leads to many potential errors requir-. ing contact with the taxpay-; crs. Burial Insurance Sold by Mail . . . You may be qualified for $1,000 life insurance ... so you will not burden your loved ones with funeral and' other expenses. This NEW policy is especially helpful to those between 40 and 90. No. medical examination neces-; sary. OLD LINE LEGAL RE SERVE INSURANCE. . . . No agent will call on you. Free information, no obliga tion. Tear out this ad right now. . . . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. B-184, 1418 West Rose dale, Fort Worth 4, Texas. Adv. LAST 2 DAYS Ends Saturday ASHLAND 482-3321 Doors Open 6:45 SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY AT 1:15 COMEDY AT ITS BEST! HAIPtl lAiAAK MOftOCK tAllhlJ I WIVE SEEN IN YEARS! XJ II I l VJ ff F -MS(HC . -PAllhlJ - pius ?ff comedY OPENING WIDE A NEW WORLD OF SCREEN WONDERSI "JOSEPH tlEYHE MUHTt A8DAl Weather FORECASTS Mttrlfnrti and vtcintlv! V11v fog tonight and Saturday except tor unci tier noon clearing ana rmr anove log. law lomgill 28-33, Hich Saturday 40-45. western Oregon: Considerable fog or low clouds through Satur day with clearing along south coast auring anernoon. low tonght 30 40. High Saturday 40-50. Northern California: Fair to night and Saturday, except for lo cal valley fog. Colder tonight in the central valley and coast val leys. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 40; above normal 3. Record high this date 6ft in 1fH4. Record low this date 13 in 1010. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight. .03 Inch. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total this month .08 inch, .22 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1, 10.16 inches, 7.34 inches above normal. HUMIDITY : Lowest yesterday 73, highest this a.m. 100',., Mich 4:00 24- CITV Yester- a.m. hr, day Low Prec. Brooking ho n .01 Crater Lake 33 I!) .84 Grants Pass .... 30 .12 ,02 Howard Prairie .. 40 20 .02 Klamath Tails .... 4.1 23 .01 MEDFORD 4fl 30 03 Portland 34 36 Seattle 30 38 Spokane 43 28 Yakima 36 26 Eureka . 34 A2 Red Bluff 49 37 Sacramento 49 3ft T. San Francisco .... 33 48 Los Angeles 64 33 Phoenix 31 44 Denver . 43 20 Chicago 33 2ft T. Miami Beach 72 32 New York 38 32 T. Washington. D. C. 36 31 FIVK-IAY FORECAST (Through Jan. 9): Western Oregon-Western Wash ingtonMild temperatures, aver aging near or a little above nor mal. Highs mostly in 40s and minimums In 30s, Less than nor mal rainfall in Oregon and about normal In Washington. Norlhern California No precipi tation likely, except a chance of rain extreme north early in week. Temperatures near normal. Portland Produce Portland (UPI l Dairy market: Egg To retailers: A A extra large 49-33c; AA large 46-5lc: A large 43-48c; AA medium 44-4flc; A medium 3l-34c; AA small 30-37c; cartons l3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints Hftci cartons lc higher; B prints ft3c. Cheese (medium cured t To re tailers: 46,,-47tlc; processed American 3-10 lb. loaf, 43-43c. Portland I UPI t Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to re tailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 33 39c lb.; cut-up, 38-43c lb.: hens, light type, whole drawn 21-2ftc lb,; light type hens, rut-up 24-30c lb.; heavy whole 3-39c lb. Obituaries ALEC E. DtLYLE Alec E. DcLyle Sr., 77, of 235 North Ivy St., died yes terday in a local hospital. Fu neral arrangements will be announced by Conger Morris Funeral directors. RECORD TONNAGE Marseilles, France -IUPII- A record 6.5 million tons of car go passed through the port of Marseilles during 1982, ac cording to an official an nouncement here. It said 2 million passengers also set a port record, but attributed It mainly to the influx of refu gees from Algeria. MRS. AGNES MOFF1TT Mrs. Agnes Moffltt, 72, of Phoenix, died Jan. 3 In Salem. She was born June 24, 1890 in Iowa. Survivors Include two grandchildren, Charles L. Cummons, Niagara Falls, N.Y., and Mrs. Mirian York, San Francisco. Funeral arrangements will be announced. CLAUDE WILLIAMS Aouleaate Valley - Claude (Red) Williams of Sterling died Thursday at Wellton, Ariz., where he and his wife, Marian, were visiting rela lives. Funeral services are be ing scheduled in San Diego, Calif. mmm mm EVERYONE'S RAVING! THIS IS THE FUNNIEST PICTURE JERRY LEWIS EVER MADE IT'S A REAL RIOT! TONITE t SATURDAY ONIYI itkvMonty! Jerry Lewis ...LOOKING FOR A LOST HEIR. (Sihhh, ht dot in' t know It's himitll.) -a "ITS ! Money! sr1 - ". s 3 t niniiMiitit CBRItNan-WtSlW-WitE-CKIESTEU-WNES-TASHUN-MURRAY RELUSE TWO SHOWS EACH NITE 7:00 & 9:15 MATINEE SATURDAY 1:00 P.M. M lllL SMS " v i -Mini MM The GROTTO Sunday Lunch Served 11 am - 4 om SUNDAY MENU Roast Turkey With Sage Dressing....$1.50 Baked Ham With Candied Yarn $1.50 Fried Chicken $1.25 PIUS ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN EAT Real Good Italian and American Dlnntn Served from 4 P.M. to 10 P.M. CHILDREN HALF PRICE PLUS 25c 10 No. Front Street Phona 772-4443 T DANCE- COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE IS Miles Up Elk Crtak Road) EVERY SATURDAY 9 'TIL 1 Margaret Hanson Trio Pick Woods - Don Oilletpia Music for All At Wtittrrt Rk I Roll Pap Twist Hof fy 773-1902 J TONITE & SATURDAY ONLY ONLY ONE SHOW NITELY DOORS OPEN 7:30 SHOW STARTS 1:00 P.M. "ILLUMINATING EXPERIENCE! noHncatir rtWMUu ALL SEATS S1.00 CHILDREN 30c ,s.nwii uns 3IIHU lAHJig JUTTNOR It I (EOT IATT JUIMM HURT AlOrlEWS WTTMH OASSMAK JACft PALANCC CRIIEST NftlllKE MMMMMfea.PljlLAC(trV Vs-OKWas. CX'S'0PH FUT PnaWMt, t0 Ot UU( NTH - ftMM , rUlSfrifli "BARABBAS" ID AMCC IE DREAMLAND BALLROOM Bill Lively's Western Swing Band featuring BOBBY BURTON Sat. Nite No Rock, No Roll, No Twin "Just Good Dancoablo Country Wcitatn Music" "Elegant Dining At Popular Prices Wonderful luncheon served 1 1 A.M. to 5 P.M. Dinner served 5 P.M. to Midnight. Open Mon day through Saturday Closed Sunday. rr -Am nd SC&ojuuiruuw FLORENTINE LOUNGE Fourth and Front For Reservations Phone 779-1 61 6 msmm STARTING SUNDAY! ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT OF THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL PICTURE IN YEARSI ADULTS ONLY NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED Pleat Don't Bring the Childron How did they ever make a movie of "LOUTA"? 1. r b imftalw XVII ajlt noMCTMM LrT m att n.s l una m )1uut naxxl SjLITA lolita ri james mason sheuiy winters ll PETER SELLERS t!: .SUE LYON stunuykubrick vyoIIiWiv Road Show Admission! General , $1.00 logei $1.25 Only 2 Showt-Matlno 2:00 - Evening 8:00