Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 08, 1963, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., January 08, 1963, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON TUESDAY. JANUARY S. 1983 Oregon Tax Court Adopts Circuit Plan Salem -ftlPU- A circuit sched ule for the Oregon tax court (or the 1963-65 biennium has been announced by Oregon Tax Court Judge Peter Gun nar. At present cases are sched uled in various counties as they come to issue. Judge Gunnar said the cir cuit schedule is designed to save money on travel expens es, be less of an inconvenience to the various circuit courts, and give tax practitioners the advantage of being able to plan their schedules more in advance. Under the circuit schedul ing, the tax court will be in News About Servicemen IN GERMANY Staff Sgt. Jack P. Farmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan W. Farmer, Ashland, records lo cal weather conditions at his job with the 31st Weather Squadron detachment at Sem bach Air base in Germa. j. GRADUATED Ens. Robert S. Schmidt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Schmidt, 250 Janney lane, is atending commun i c a t i o n s school, Newport, R.I., follow ing his graduation from U.S. Navy Officer candidate school. Multnomah and Lane counties four times a year and in all other counties three times a year. Marion county cases are heard in the tax court court room as are other cases where Salem is the chosen place of trial. The schedule announced is: Hood River, Wasco, Sher man, Gilliam, Wheeler, Mor row, Umatilla, Wallowa, Un ion and Baker counties first and second weeks in January, June and September. Deschutes, Jefferson, Crook, Grant, Harney, Malheur, Lake and Klamath second and third weeks in January, June and September. Douglas, Josephine and Jackson third week of March, July and November. Lincoln, Coss, Curry, Tilla mook, Clatsop. Columbia, Washington and Clackamas first two weeks of April, Au gust and December. Yamhill, Polk and Marion (small claims), Linn and Ben ton last week of January, June and September. Lane second week of March, July and November. Multnomah first t w o weeks of February and May, first three weeks of October, and first week of December. There is a fourth visit to Lane county not yet scheduled. OBITUARIES ROBERT C. KAHLER Funeral services for Robert C. Kahler, 84, formerly of 312 Portland ave., who died Sat urday, will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at Perl Funeral home. Dr. D. K. West, pastor of First Presbyterian church, will officiate. Interment in Siskiyou Memorial park will be private. Mr. Kahler was born Nov. 11, 1878, in Iowa. He has lived in Medford for the past 60 years. His wife, Angelina M-ie Kahler, preceded him in death Aug. 17. 1945. He is survived by one son, Robert E. Kahler, Killara, New South Wales, Australia. GRADUATED Navy Ens. Edward L. Can trail, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cantrall, 506 South New town st was recently gradu ated from the Supply Corps school at Athens, Ga. IN EXERCISE Herman D. Higday, av'ilion structural mechanic airman, USN, -son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman H. Higday, 1501 Prune st., is serving with Carrier Air Group five, em barked in the attack aircraft carrier USS Ticonderoga, part of the combined First Fleet force involved in Exercise Night Stick off the coast of California. IN MANEUVERS Army Specialist Four Rob ert J. Arbogast, son of M and Mrs. Joseph E. Arbogast, route 3, Central Point, recent ly took part in ' xercise Strong Shield, a four-day field manuver in Korea. FINISHES COURSE John W. Stroup, airman ap prentice, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter D. Stroup, 1202 East Main st., was graduated recently from avution me chanical fundamentals school at the Naval Air Technical Training center, Memphis, Tenn. ABOARD CARRIER Vernon D. King, airman, USN, son of Mrs. A. King, 602 North Riverside ave., is serving with Air Anti-Subma- rine Squadron 35, embarked in the aircraft carrier USS Hornet. IN LONG BEACH Gary W. Silva, a Navy son arman third class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Byrne, Jack sonville, has arrived in Long Beach, Calif., on board the de stroyer USS Hollister after spending six months in the Western Pacific with the Sev enth fleet. RETURNS Marine Private First Class Richard N. Fuhrer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Fuhrer, 1031 West 10th St., Medford, has returned to Camp Pendle ton, Calif., after serving with the Fifth Marine Expedition ary brigade of the United States quarantine forces in the Caribbean. REASSIGNED Airman Second Class Dale L. Casey, Shady Cove, is being reasigncd to a unit of the Air Force headquarters command following his graduation from a special course for communications-electronics technicians here. Airman Casey, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Casey, Shady Cove, is a graduate of Eagle Point High school. He attend ed Oreeon State university and Southern Oregon college. Locals MIKE N. BOSSLER. JR. ' Funeral services for Mike N. Bossier, Jr., 52, of 1832 North Riverside ave., who died in San Francisco, will be held at Sacred Heart Cath olic church at 9 p.m. Thurs day. The Rev. William McLeod will officiate. Interment will in Siskiyou Memorial park. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be at 7:30 p.m. Wednes day at Perl Funeral home. Mr. Bossier was born Nov. 27, 1910, in Illinois. For the past several years he has been employed as a sawyer for Timber Products. Survivors include his moth er, Mrs. Katherine Bossier, Medford; his father, Mike Bossier, Sr., Mascoutah, 111., and one sister, Mrs. Helen Hammes, Tigard, Ore. Tools Missing Eugene Reuben Roethler, 352 Cerritos ave., reported to Medford po lice Monday that tools valued about $60 are missing from the trunk of his car. Roethler told officers the theft must have occurred some time dur ing the past month. Permit Issued The Med ford building department is sued a permit Monday to North's Chuck Wagon, 1016 North Riverside ave., to erect a roof over an entrance to the restaurant at an estimated cost of $3,000. Meeting Wednesday Med ford Post 15, the American Legion, will meet Wednesday, Jan. 9, at 8 p.m. in the American Legion hall, 404 Walnut st. District Command er Bill Friend and Carl Wag ner will be present for their official visit. Attempted Break-In - Cen tral Point police reported that someone tried unsuccessfully to break into the Grange Co-op retail store, o.. South Pacific highway Monday night. Investigating Officer Robert Howe said entry was attempted through an alley window and by tampering with a front door padlock. Meeting Changed-The Vet erans Allied Council of Jack son County will meet Thurs day, Jan. 10, at 8 p.m. in the VFW meeting hall at 42 North Front St., Pat Graham, secretary of the council, re ported Tuesday. Graham said the meeting originally was announced for Jan. 4. He urged all members to be pres ent because officers will be elected at the session. Meeting Cancelled - The meeting of the Culinary Al liance and Bartenders Union, Local 329, scheduled for 8 o'clock tonight has been can celled because of the weather, Pauline LaPlanc, president, reported. FRANK S. BRENNAN Frank S. Brennan, 52, of 16 North Orange st., Medford, died in a local hospital Mon d a y. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. Survivors Include a son, Ar thur K. Dusenberry, and a brother, Robert Dusenberry, both Grants Pass, and many nieces and nephews. MARY GRUBB A requiem mass for Mrs. Marv Grubb. of Gold Hill, who died Saturday, was said this morning by the Rev. Gil bert Lulay at Sacred Heart Catholic church. Committal was in Hiucresi memorial park, with Conger-Morns Fu neral directors in charge of arrangements. 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, Gold Hill; and Mrs. Vera Cop pin, Gardena, Calif. Her brother, Harry Bridges, died Dec. 27. MRS. MARY COOK Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Ellen Cook, 77, of 205 Lincoln st., who died Satur day, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 9, at Memory Gardens Funeral home. W. E. Atkin and C. C. Weiss of the Medford Seventh Day Adventist church will offici ate. Interment will be in Memory Gardens Memorial park. Mrs. Cook was born Sent. 21, 1885, in Cory, Penn., the daughter of Charles and Maria Balser. In 1908, at Detroit, Mich., she was wed to Fred V. Cook, who survives. Mr. and Mrs. Cook have lived in Medford since 1937, when they moved here from Loma Linda, Calif. Survivors, besides her hus band, include a son, Gerald Cook, Oak Harbor, Wash.; two brothers, Fred Balser, and Henry Balser, both of Ann Arbor, Mich.; three sisters, Mrs. Ralph Harter, Clinton, Ohio, Mrs. Julia Schar, and Amelia Balser, both of Ann Arbor, Mich.; three grandchil dren; and three great grand- cnudren. ALEC EDGAR DeLYLE A requiem mass for Alec Edgar DeLyle Sr., 77, of 235 North Ivy St., who died Thurs day, was said at 10 a.m. Mon day in the Sacred Heart Cath olic church by the Rev. Wil liam McLeod. Committal was in Hillcrest Memorial park, with Conger-Morris Funeral directors in charge of arrange ments. Mr. DeLyle was born Aug. 4, 1885, in Montreal, Canada, and had lived in southern Ore gon for the past 20 years. He was a veteran of World War I, serving as an Interpreter. He was married in 1918, in St. Louis, Mo., to Florence Ellis, who preceded him in death. Survivors include a son, Ed DeLyle, Salt Lake City, Utah; a daughter, Mrs. Ina Crisher, Lansing, Mich.; two brothers, Albert Ayotte, Filion, Mich.; and Clarence Ayotte, Flint, Mich.; a sister, Mrs. Laura Mills, Hornbrook, Calif.; and six grandchildren. Weather Over-fhe-Counfer Western Stocks By L'nlled Press Bank of America cai pbc utii Con Freight Cypnifc Mine , Equitable S & L Firitt National Bank . Janizcn Morrison Knudsen Mult Kenneli , N.w. Uatural Ga Oregon Meuilurgica PPAL PGE ITS. National Bank.., United Utll West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser , TONITE & WEDNESDAY DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 "CURTAIN AT EIGHT" ASHLAND 482-3321 A Most Unusual Motion Picture! f h A a 'nense'y nniranla Personal drama 1 mnflAVV?w a brilliant bolt UiOlIiCr of bold motion picture entertainment... beyond the usual! starring ANNE BANCROFT intro ducing PATTY DUKE with VICTOR J0RY COMING JAN. 15-16 "THE RED SHOES" SMITH A. DUSENBERRY Grants Pass Funeral serv ices for Smith Albion Dusen berry, 86, of 518 Southeast I st., who died yesterday, will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 9, in Hull and Hull chap el. A Methodist church minis ter will conduct the services. Interment will be in the family plot in the lOOF cem etery at Gold Hill. Graveside services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Mr. Dusenberry was born Aug. 14, 1876, at Balsom Lake, Wis. He moved to this area with his parents when he was nine years old. He was associated with lumber ing and mining. In 1902' he was married in Medford to Luella Belle New ton and from then until 1945 when she died they lived on Sardine Creek ranch near Gold Hill. He then moved to Grants Pass. HUSKY tABY Mrs. Erwln Frank of Salt Lake City, Utah, holds her new-born son, Douglas Richard, who weighed 15 pounds and one ounce. He is the seventh child in the Frank family. (UPI) The Knee of Necessity A 9 Shape of Legislative Ship Coming More and More To Resemble Yacht By DICK WEST Washington - IUPU - Just he fore the opening of a new con gressional session, I custom- Mi ai ujr iiiaiw a I t o u r of the a ii'gia i a i I v c y p r e m iscs to s e e if every thing is ship- Pir.'j mi Architect Meetings Completed on Plans FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Valley fog tonight and Wednesday, lifting Wednesday afternoon'. Increasing cloudiness above the fog Wednes day. Low tonight near 25. High to morrow 4U tO 43. Western Oreeon: Cloudy with considerable fog in the south part tonight ana weonesaay morning. Cloudy in the afternoons. A little rain or drizzle in tne norm Dart tonight and Wednesday. Low to night 32 to 42. except 28 in some valleys. High Wednesday an to 4S. Northern California: ralr In the northern area. Otherwise variable cloudiness tonight and Wednes day. A few sprinkles or light show ers near the coast, from San Fran cisco southward. Little change in temperature. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 35; below normal 2. Record high this date 68 in 18S3. Record low this date 1 in 1037. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total this month .08 inch, .64 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 16.16 inches, 6.02 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 7lVb, nignest mis a.m. luu'b. lllgh 4:00 24 CITY Yester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.), announced Monday that archi tect conferences with General Services administration (GSA) on plans for the new Medford post office have been com pleted. Morse was advised of the completion by Medford archi tect Robert Keency, who, to gether with Walter Marcus, Medford, Robert Marcus, Eu gene, and Robert Wilmsen, Eugene, has been conferring with GSA on the building plans. Morse said Keency and his associates will now proceed to the working stage of pre paring drawings which will be used in advertising con struction bids.' GSA must approve the drawings, however, before they can be advertised for bids, Morse said. Keeney and his group returned to Oregon Monday afternoon. Investment Funds Noon quouuons on aalaeted stocks: Fund Bullock Chemical Fund Colonial Energy . Eaton Howard Stk Fidelity Fundamental Group Sec Cc Group Sec Pe Hamilton C7 . Keystone B-3 , Mass Inv Growth .... National Frowth .... Stocks TV-Elec United Accum United Continental United Income United Science Wellington Bid Ask 12.39 13 59 10.43 1134 11.72 1281 12.04 13.00 14 IK) 13.78 0.14 10.02 c 6.03 7.60 12311 13.53 11.76 12.88 4.86 5.32 15.47 16.80 0 55 10.42 4.00 5.36 20.74 22.63 12.01 13.10 1330 14.52 3.08 4.35 7.53 8.23 7.82 8.55 17.40 IB!!'. 7.16 7.BO 13.22 14.45 17.57 10.10 6.46 7.06 11.45 1251 6.27 6.85 3.00 3.36 623 6.26 13.07 15.23 shape. The shape of the ship is coming more and more to re- vei s e m b 1 e a yacht. If our lawgivers won't exactly be sitting in the lap of luxury, they certainly have moved a long way above the knee of necessity. Each year I find that '.he interior of the Capitol has undergone further refinement for the comfort and con venience of those who must bear the burdens of states-craft. Eventually, I suppose, they will Install an automatic stntescraft burden bearer. Meantime, here arc some of the improvements I noted on this year's tour: -All ears on the Senate's branch line subway have now been equipped with rubber wheels. This will enable the Senators to glide along in swanlike serenity. Th original steel wheels, being somewhat rough and noisy, were deemed unsuit able for vehicles that th Senate chaplain had chris tened "swift chariot! of democracy." They mad th cars mors like "bumpy bug gies of bureaucracy." -The expensive marble floor in a corridor of the new east front has been covered with a carpet so thick and springy that walking on It makes me feel like I'm on a pogo stick. This presumably Is for the benefit of congressmen who have tender feet. The next step, I assume, will be to cover the carpet with plastic. -The signal lights In all of the Capitol elevators have been changed. They previous ly marked the floors by let ters (F, P and G). Now the floor are numbered (1, 2 and 3). The elevators, however, still go up and down. -The bell system used to summon members of Congress for quorum calls and such has been augmented by panels of starry lights. For each bell that rings, a star shines. This presumably U for the benefit of congressmen who art) hard of hearing. Th panels hav io many stirs they rtimbl th houldtr beard of an ad miral in th Panamanian navy. For txampl. whn a congressman fiv itari In th !. h knew th Heus hat rcssd. -The airline ticket counter, operated by a couple of good looking girls, has been moved from the main corridor on the first floor to a less conspicuous spot off the east front lobby. This presumably Is for th benefit of congressmen who would rather look at statues than at pretty girls. But soma of us who work around the Capitol do not regard tt is an improvement at all, Portland livestock Portland (UPIlUSDA Cattle 300. Mixed good-low choice steers 26-27.23: standard good 21-26: heif ers good 880 lb. 24; cutter-utility cows 11.50-14: canner 10-11: util ity bulls 20. -1ft t.flri.rrf n.ln no. medium-good 300-470 lb. steer feeder calves 23-26. Hogs 300. U.S. 1 and i butchers 18. Sheep 300. Choice-fancy wooled feeder lambs 17-18. How did they ever make a movie of "LOUTA"? V1 LITA ADUITS ONIY No On. Under IS Admitted ROAD SHOW INGAGIMINT TONITI Doors Open 7:10 Only On Shaw 1:04 P.M. -MASS'S : 1 . . . 't i ROAD SHOW PRICES General $1.00 L09" SMS wnojouaniKiu rmm 1MSU I. MMM 4 ITMMY MtUY LOUTA MS'wmus PETER SELLERS iMlM jwiESB.riir' Brookincs Crater Lake .14 Grants Pass 38 Howard Prairie .. 49 Klamath Falls .... 47 MEDFORD 4fi Portland 4 5 Seattle .15 Spokane 29 Yakima 35 40 29 28 10 17 24 33 "32"" 26 30 Eureka 52 Red Bluff 60 Sacramento 5fi San Francisco .... 6.1 Los Angeles v-- 77 Phoenix 68 Denver 48 Chicago 33 Miami Beach 72 New York 3 Washington. D. C. 44 30 51 61 42 30 33 36 35 20 Portland Produce Portland UPH Dairy market: ERgs To retailers; A A etxra large 47-53c: AA iHtge 4451c; A large 43-40c: AA medium 42-48c; A medium 3 0-3 6c; AA small 30 37c: cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; , cartons lc higher; B prints 65c. Cheese (medium cured) To re tailers: 464719c: Drnceucd American 510 lb. loaf. 43-45c. Portland (UPI i Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to re tailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 33 39c lb.: cut-up. 38-43C lb.: hens. Iicht type, whole drawn 21-26c lb- light type hens, cut-up 24-30c lb.; heavy whole 36-39c lb. 5?. tuto r rffvtf S I m p fmf u fix w-1 i -Vh-, -ft X vy f 4 ' 'IS r.it .,, , ad . v.: . NEW ADDITIONS - A proud lather, Harvey Croth of Mil waukee, Wit , looks through window at three additions to his family. The triplet!, two boys and a girl, are held by j nurses at West Allis Memorial hospital. (UPI) SOQlMlDLril0IlG0 aaissaasasHaaaaaasaaaaasaasisswJ 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 thecrisis of themoment in the true perspective of the struggle which is likely to continue for yearsThe 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 1 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 tinents 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, and freedom." f In an age of revolution, we dare not forget that we are heirs to "We must match great challenges withgreatachievements-withacon. stant striving for excellence in all things. With a mature understand ing of the magnitude, complexity, and probable long duration of the struggle we face. Let each of us re solve to do something extra for our country in this period of trial." President John F. Kennedy JJ7J Po ' a continuing, liberatrngrev6!utfon.Wedar not fail to press that revolution forward,to perfect democracy at home, to make it an exampls 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. 1 This we can and must do as Individuals. Wt . must accept our responsibilities asm do our rights, the two are today inseparable. 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 inv portant for our country. We must seek to excel,1' to stand up, to stand out: in our private lives, our homes, our work, communities, schools, In all places, In all things! V i A good way to begin is with a mature understanding of what 1 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 Eisenhower, 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 I 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 be learning from it and you can be acting upon it in a matter of days. Write CHALLENGE, Box 1776, New York 17, New York. FREEDOM IS NOT A GIFT BUTATASK ' "The important thing is to do some, thing, and not to excuse oneself with the thought that 'I can do so little it will make no difference.' It does make a difference. America is people-not things. K each of us does his own particular job a little better, and raises his personal standards little higher, our country will gain in strength and in character." Dwight 0. Eisenhcw MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE