Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 07, 1963, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., January 07, 1963, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON OBITUARIES MONDAY. JANUARY 7, 1963 T'r.vaie ..uuirtl rarvne jw.-ou ij.ld llows cemetery. h!d ' lor Jun J. '.--1 Motfttt was born June zc, u .lunyoii W"ino:) I In Swan, Iowa, and WAatir.r. C'M.imiUil will be in East- us iv -oil fj.M Uows cem i,'mrv ,M, srur gud Ssv rJy at She Rogue Valley Manor. Mr. Vnnier ws Ijorn June 21, 1378 in Santa Cruz. C!if. On Dec. 13, 1913 in Sa.-ra-mntu, Calif., ne aiarried to Majaalene Frrle : who sur vives. Mr. 'A'amer was vet eran oj Uie Spanish American war and served as a captain in the Transportation corps I during World War I. He served in France from July 14, 1S18 to Aug. 23, 1919. He was discharged Sept. 13, 1919 at Presidio of San Francisco, Calif. Mr. Wanzcr had been em ployed by various organiza tions as a civil engineer in China, Alaska, South Amer ica, Africa and in Sacramento, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Wanzer came to the Rogue Valley in May 1961. Mr. Wanzcr was a member of the Christian Science church of Sacra mento, Calif., and Yerba Buena lodge AF & AM of Oakland, Calif. Besides his wife he is sur vived by one brother, Horace B. Wanzer, Jackson, Calif. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Services directors of the Chapel in the Trees Mortuary. WILLIAM A. CHILDERS Ashland - William Albert Childers, 83, of route 1, Tal ent, died in a rest home Jan. 6. He was born Jan. 28, 1879, in Winnigan, Mo. He moved to Talent In 1905 where he married Ethel Robi son, in 1906. Mrs. Childers died in Mcdford last month. Mr. Childers operated a meat- market in Talent for a number of years. Survivors include two sons, Buford Childers,, Talent; and John Childers, Portland, and one grandson, Karl Childers, Port land. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 10 a.m. at Litwiller's Mountain View chapel with James Morse of the Jehovah's Wit nesses officiating. Interment will be in the family plot in Stearns cemetery. AGNES MOFFITT Funeral services for Mrs. Agnes M. Moffitt, 91, former ly of Medford and Phoenix, who died Thursday, will oe held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Conger - Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. W. R. Riohcy will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Jack Quails, of the Phoe nix Church of the Nazarene. Over-lhe-Counter Western Slocks By United Press International Bid Asked Bank of America 33ss Cal Pac UU1 21 a Con Freight .... 133, Cyprus Mines 2i Equitable S & L 31 First National Bank .... 60', Jantzcn 2234 Morrison -Knudscn 29 's Mull Kennels 4 N W Natural Gas 31 Oregon Metallurgical .. 1 PP&L. 24', PGE U.S. National Bank fiR United Utll 33. West Coast Tel in'. Weyerhaeuser 23 s SO', 2ti'i 14', 24 , 33i 62, 24', 30', 4a 33', 1 ', 26', 2Ti 71', 34 , 21 27 Investment funds Noon quouuons on selected stocks; Fund Bid Asked Bullock 12.29 13.4S Chemical Fund 10.38 11.28 Colonial Energy 11.66 12.74 Eaton Howard Stk 12 87 13.00 Fidelity 14.10 15.68 Fundamental 9.07 9.94 Group Soc-Avia-Elec .. 6.87 7.54 Group Sec-Corn Slk .... 12 28 13.45 Group Sec-Pctr 11.68 12.79 Hamilton C7 4.86 5.31 Keystone B-3 13.43 16 84 Keystone R-4 9.52 10.39 Kcyslonc K-2 4.87 5 32 Keystone S-l 20.61 22.49 Keystone S-2 11.94 13.03 Keystone S-3 13 20 14.41 Keystone S-4 3.96 4.33 Mass Inv Growth 7.48 8 17 National Growth 7.76 8.48 Slocks 1733 18 76 TV - Elcc 7.11 7 73 United Accum 13.21 14 44 United Canada .... . 17.48 1900 United Continental .... 6.45 7.05 United Income .. 11 45 12.49 United Science 6.28 6.86 Value Line - 5.08 .155 Variable ..... 6 20 8 70 Wellington 13.92 13.19 OLD FORTS FOR SALE London -il'Pli- The War Te- partmcnt today put up for sale four old sea forts. "Some people might find some use for them," it said. nad lived in southern Oregon tor the vast 32 years. For the itt several years of her life ahe had lived with Mr. and Airs. Charles Cummons, at Phoenix, until ill health made hospitalization necessary. Survivors include a grand son, Charles L. Cummons Jr., Lewiston. N.Y.; a granddaugh ter, Mrs. Miriam E. York, San Francisco, Calif.; great grand children, Mrs. Beverly Thom as, Loren Cummons, Jjncan Cummons, and Wanda Cum mons, all of Medford; Jerry York, David York, Danny York, of San Francisco, Calif.; and Paul Wesley Cummons, Lewiston, N.Y.; and great grandson Steven Thomas, of Medford. Her only daughter, Mrs. Georgia Cummons, of Eagle Point, preceded her in death July 30, 1941; and a great granddaughter, Stacy Thomas, died Dec. 30, 1962. Casket bearers will include Dorman York, Bernard York, Mike Knapp, and Glen Yor-ton. MARY GRUBB A requiem mass for Mrs. Mary Grubb, of Gold Hill, who died Saturday, will be said at 10 a.m. Tuesday by the Rev. Gilbert Lulay of the Sa cred Heart Catholic church. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be at 8 o'clock tonight at Conger - Morris , downtown chapel. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park. Mrs. Grubb was born Feb. 7, 1896, in Oregon, Mo., and had lived in southern Oregon for many years. Survivors include two sis ters. Miss Dorothy Bridge and Mrs. Larry Gidncy, both of Gold Hill. Her brother, Harry Bridge, died Dec. 27. ROBERT KAHLER Robert Kahler, 84, former ly of 312 Portland ave., Med ford, died in a local hospital Saturday evening. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. Committees Are Named To Search For Sulphide Ore Cave Junction - Special committees to search for sul phide ore deposits in southern Oregon and northern Cali fornia, which would be suit able for making sulphuric acid, were formed yesterday afternoon at a meeting of the California Oregon Chrome Producers association in Cave Junction. The meeting was at tended by more than 100 of the area's business and min ing interests. Mrs. Lendolyn Davenport and John C. Welden volun teered to lead the committee in Grants Pass area; Collins McClendon will head a com mittee in Crescent City area. Others will be announced for Happy Camp, Yreka, Rose burg and Brookings. Those who wish to assist with this program may do so by getting in touch with any of the above named or other members of the association. That such a plan would be feasible for the area provided suitable deposits, could be found was determined in a study by the Oregon Planning and Development committee. Such a deposit it was brought out at the meeting should con tain about 14 million tons of sulphide ores averaging 40 per cent sulphur. Copper, nickel and other by products would be highly desirable. In discussing the project, Bruce J. Manley, Medford, the association's president, repeat edly emphasized that the pur pose was to aid all mining of the area so far as possible and that if a cheap source of sulphuric acid could be made available it would lay the basis for leaching the copper and nickel ores, for making chromium products, and for the development of consider able industry. A meeting of the commit tees will be held in Cave Junction at 2 p.m. Jan. 20. WEATHER FORECASTS Medford and viciniiy: Cold, dense fog and mokc in lower val ley through Tuesday. Some partial clearing Tuesday afternoon. Fair and mild above fog. High both days 30-37 in fog areas and 30-60 above fog. Low tonight 24-30. Western Oregon: Generally fair along coast and northern interior with patchy night and morning fog but continued foggy in south half. Low tonight 23-33 in interior and 35-40 on coast. High Tuesday 48-58. except 34-42 in interior of south half. Northern California: Fair tonight and Tuesday, except local fog mainly in Central valley. Little temperature change. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 30; below normal 7. Record high this date 64 in 1061. Record low this date 6 in 1037. PRECIPITATION: None. Total this month .06 in., .53 in. below normal. , 7.03 City Police Check Four Accidents Medford city police inves tigated three hit and run ve hicle accidents Sunday. No in juries were reported, officers said. Larry Richard LaFcver, 3143 Delia Waters rd., told police his car was struck by an unidentified vehicle about 6 p.m. while it was parked near Riverside ave. and Ken net st. A car registered to Floyd Kenneth Lawson, 1418 Reddy St., was struck and damaged about 6:15 p.m. while it was parked on Hawthorne st. be tween Main and Jackson sis., police reported. A city-owned traffic sign at Main and Elm sts. was dam aged by an unidentified ve hicle about 9:18 p.m., officers said. In a fourth accident Sun day, Donald Milton Straus. 30, Gold Hill, was cited for hav ing an expired operator's li cense after the vehicle which he was driving struck a traf fic island marker at Highways 99 and 62 about 12 a.m. Sunday. Tola! since Sept. 1 16.16 in. in. aDove normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest vcslerday 100rr. highest this a.m. IOIKp. J:nn 'M- CITY Tester- a.m. tir. Low Prpc. 40 High 65 BrooklnCK Crater Lake r,j Grants Pass 36 29 Howard Prairie .... 52 22 Klamath Kalis 47 10 MEDFORD 34 23 Portland 37 39 Seattle ' 37 33 Spokane 29 ?7 Yakima 38 33 Eureka 61 38- nea aiutt 72 37 aacramcnio 58 San Francisco 61 Los Angeles 73 ... 67 Phoenix ... Denver ... Chicago 32 Miami Beach 74 New York 41 Washington. D.C. .. 40 31 4!) 57 44 61 31 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Jan. 121: Western Oregon - Western Wash ington Temperatures will range from near or ahove normal at be ginning of period with highs most ly 40-0O and lows 30-40 to much below normal by Friday or Satur day with highs dropping to 32-42 and lows 22-32. Precipitation less than normal, occurring mostly after Wednesday. Northern California No pre cipitation likely. Temperatures near normal. Local and Personal Flue Fir Firemen were summoned about 9:50 p.m. Sunday when a flue fire oc curred at the Darral L. Payant home, 2400 Edgemont dr. Meeting Tonighl The Medford Toastmasters will meet tonight at 6:30 o'clock in the Grotto. Speakers will be John Austbo and Walt Nun Icy. To Meeting R. E. Dndey, district salesman in the Med ford area for the Shell Oil company, will attend the an nual Northwest area sales meeting in Portland Jan. 10 and 11. Meeting Friday Ameri can Legion Centennial post, Jacksonville, will meet Fri day, Jan. 11, at the Commu nity hall at 8 p.m. Flue Fire - Ashland fire men reported a flue fire Sun day at 9:14 a.m. at the resi dence of C. N. Gillmorc. 357 Walker ave., Ashland. There was no damage. Permits Issued The Med ford building department has issued permits to F. Brewer to erect a residence at 301 Ard more dr. at an estimated cost of $3,500; to R. II. Gandee to construct a print shop at 6251 Market st. at an anticipated cost of $19,000: to Die Walsh to erect signs valued at $1,600 each at 1028 Court St. and 835 South Riverside ave.; to D. L. Portland Produce Portland (UPI I Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 49-53c; AA large 46.31c; A large 43-49C: AA medium 44-48c: A medium 31-34c: AA small 30.37c: Pickcll to erect $9,000 resi- ca"" '."if" nl. ..... a deuces at 2881 and 2849 How-1 prints sue; cartons Ic higher; B ara ave. and a $10,000 resi dence at 191 Mace rd.; to John Humphrey to erect a $1,000 sign at 340 Lindero rd.; and to Alexander and Brown In surance company to erect a $1,500 sign at 128 East Main st. prints 65c. Cheese (medium cored! To retailers: 46'a-47Ue; processed American 5-10 lb. loaL 43-43c. Portland-! UPI i-Dresaed crlckens No 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 33-39C lb.; cut. up, 38-43C lb.: hens light type, whole drawn 2I-26C lb.: light type hens, cut up 24-30c lb.; heavy whole 3K-3DC lb. Prominent Portland Restaurant Man Dies Portland - OIPII - Ernest H. Aebi, a prominent Portland area restaurant operator, has died at the age of 73. Aebi operated L'Abbe Res taurant in Lake Oswego and Chalet L'Abbe and the Oregon Liquor Control Commission cafeteria at Milwaukie. He recently resigned as a mem ber of the Milwaukie City Council because of poor health. Two Arrested for Several Burglaries Two Central Point youths, both 18, are being held in the Jackson county jail on charges of burglary, according to stale police. Ralph Emmet Glass, and Gary Gene Asher were arrest ed Friday following a joint in vestigation by state, Medford and Central Point police. The two young men admit ted to burglarizing the Tom Thumb market Thursday night, and Gold Eagle Service station on Table Rock rd. and Larry's Drive In, Central Point, on two occasions. Of ficers also recovered much of the loot stolen. At Tom Thumb market taken were tires, oil, green stamps, numerous lubricant additives. 'Religious Fanatics' Blamed by Israel Jerusalem, Israel -(UPD- The Israeli cabinet said Sunday night that "religious fanatics" were responsible for the ston ing of a Finnish government mission school here last Thursday. It apologized to Finland for the stoning, which was done by a mob of 70 persons. Nine of their leaders have been charged with participating in the incident, which resulted in 30 broken windows. All 40 students at the school were on Christmas vacation. 'Meet life Jt The Colony" Luncheons served daily from II j.m. to 5 p.m. Dinner service always from 5 p.m. to 'Midnight Monday thru Saturday Closed Sundays THE t and FLORENTINE LOUNGE FOURTH I FRONT For Reservations 779-1616 Births DURB1N To Mr. and Mrs. Dale C, 1161 Sage rd., Medford. Dec. 31, 1962, boy, at Rogue Valley hospital. TUESDAY WIDNESDAY DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 "CURTAIN AT tIGHT" m Minify ASHLAND 482-1321 A Most Unusual Motion Picture! fr ffk a flash of intensely nniranla personal drama 1 wLfwSLA briiant bot WOfElGir of bold motion picture entertainment... beyond the usual! starring ANNE BANCROFT intro ducing PATTY DUKE with VICTOR J0RY COMING JAN. IS-lbTHE RED SHOES" ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT TONITE Doors Open 7:30 Only Ona Show 8:00 P.M. How did they ever make movie of "LOUTA"? a vs:jusj - e -, I LGBUTA 1 w 9 ADULTS ONLY No 0 U"o' II AdHVMtd ROAD SHOW PRICES Gcnoral SI. 00 Ut SI. 25 IWU I SMS -t SlUKrv SUSbCSl LOLIJA ftltRMRS SI m lWMKKHX tvii.ixatp'H Portland Livestock Portland (UPli USDA Cattle TMlt. Utility cows 13-10: canner-eutttr 10-13; bulls utility 10-21. Calves 400. Good-choice veslcrs 30-31: cull-utility 14-22: feeders good-choice 160-430 lb. steers 28 28: medium 440 lb. dairy bred steers 22. Hogs 700. U.S. 1 and 2 butctmrs 17 75-18; 2 and 3 grade 17-17.73: sows 1 grade 323 lb. 13.30; 1. 2 and 3 grade 373-330 lb. 12.50-14. Sheep 1000. High choice long haul wooled lambs near 100 lb. 20.30; choice 80-100 lb. wooled 10 20: high choice fall shorn 10.30: feeder lambs choice-fancy 90 lb. 18. A 7 C Phon. 772-4534 J Time For Fresh Boneless Corned B Beef Fresh ft Ground f Beef Oregon Grown GABBA6 Solid Heads Crisp and Tender for the tastiest Corned Beef & Cabbage ever Firm, Rip No. 1 Top Quality Keep 'em on ft If1 Bananas z,b.Zr California Choice Seedlou Naval Oranges 52.59 Z- BETTY CROCKER s, PieCrusf Mix ,J i39 Atr Mission w staleys if Oat sop 1 TL - --U9 111 14 oz. Bottle jj TUNA 3 ...89 1 ZyJ CLAM CHOWDER .J J9 100 COUNT TREE J&AV v Tea Bags 99r !J VforW be v U S lUJrJJ - 3-lb,., 4-oi.7 SKIPPY Dog Food RIVIERA 40 oz. Tin . Lasagne ALLEN 1 Whole Chicken MARK'S We Give THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS Sixth and Grape Limit Rights Reserved I LOTS OF FREE PARKING Prictt Good Thru Wid. Jan. 9th