MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
Dennis the Menace
THURSDAY, JANUARY 17, 1863
Ya know that kid that thinks he's ,
SUCH A SWELL FIGHTER? mU.,H l$!
WEATHER
FORECASTS
Mcdford and vicinity: Generally
fair through Friday, except smoky
in valley with night and morning
fog. Low tonight 18-23. High Fri-
day 36-40.
f Western Oregon: Cloudy with
patches of night and morning fog
and some drizzle or a few light
- showers mainly north portion
through Friday. Little temperature
change. Low tonight 30-38. except
-45-20 extreme southern interior.
1 High 38-43. with 43-48 along coast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Friday, except patches of fog
ot low cloudiness near coast and
local morning fog in valleys. Little
tamper atu re change.
V LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday
30; below normal 7.
Portland Livestock
Portland UPI) USDA
Cattle 50. No early 'sales.
i Calves 25. No early sales.
'Hops 75. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
210 lb. 18.25.
'Sheep 50. No early sales.
Record high this date 80 in 1919.
Record low this date S In 1952.
PRECIPITATION: None.
Total this month .08 in., 1.56 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 16.16 in., 6
In. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
60 Tr. highest this a.m. J00.
High 4:00 24
C1TY Yoster- a.m. nr.
day Low Free.
Brookings .... 53 32
Crater Lake 40 18
Grants Pass 31 25
Howard Prairie 41 12
Klamath Falls 39 12
MEDFORD 43 17
Portland 43 36
Seattle 43 36
Spokane 32 28
Yakima 4 6 22
Eureka 48 43"
Red Bluff 58 27
Sacramento 53 28
San Francisco 54 44
Los Angeles 64 45
Phoenix 61 32"
Denver 29 10
Chicago ... 19 0
Miami Beach 74 71
New York 35 29
Washington, D C. ..41 27
m snaia a a
jrsSt? Astiland tlks Ulub s
GERMAN NIGHT
Sat., Jan. 19
DINNER-6:30-8:30
German Siuuga
Sauerkraut
Sour Dough Bread
Potatoes
Pretzles
Light and Dark Bavarian
GERMAN BAND 7-9
DAVE WIGHT 9-1
Elks and Invited
Guests
$950
tm
Per
Person
for Reservations & Tickets
GALL
482-3911
ASHLAND 482-3321
STARTS SUNDAY
EXCLUSIVE
ENGAGEMENT!
w
Rita Tuihlnfham
Winner Beit Performance Award
Cannes Film Feitlval 1S42
hUltlt m tVerlH It Ten lkHM
- frtfr-ttff t.ltM
Wmif if 4 Iritni
aJaste
Hone
"Wfl4rt Compel)
Imuf f icicnt To Eiprni
ThiTm Quality And .
Eittat Of Eloquence
totl.ttlNtrictm!"
MATINEE AT 1:30 EVENINGS AT 7:30
ASHLAND 4BZ-JJZ1
NOW THRU SATURDAY
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00
f w
DOHTHANG
I 'hin row mmo-suu tow swords-thi brims are comi
TlUmOH WELLES VKTOR MATURE
'TUT TADTAD" ' Jf
nib inniniw si.
m
Locals
Fifty Plui Club - The Mod
ford Fifty Plus club will meet
at 12:30 p.m. Friday, Jan. 18,
at the Episcopal Guild hall,
Fifth st. and Oakdale ave.,
Mcdford.
Parents - Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Wood, Bogue, Kans.,
are parents of a daughter born
Dec. 26. Grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mort,
former Montague, Calif., res
idents now livinc in Kansas.
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wil-
Hams, ranchers in the Little
Shasta area.
Insurance Convention - J.
L. Scott, district manager for
State Farm Insurance in the
Medford area, and two of the
company's agents in the Med
ford community plan to attend
the national convention nf th
agency force Jan. 21 through
a in uenver, Colo. Agents
planning to attend are John
Carter and L. D. Anderson.
Return - Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Hoover, 2785 East Main St.,
Ashland, returned last week
from southern California
where they visited their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Hoover, Redondo
Beach'. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Hoover are the parents of a
daughter born Dec. 28. The
travelers also saw another
son, Larry Hoover, who was
on leave before flying to Oki
nawa with the Air Force.
Trades Council - The next
regular meeting of the Med
ford Building Trades Council
has been scheduled for 7:30
p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 23, in
the Carpenters Hall, at 123V4
West Main St., Medford. Elec
tion will be held, according to
R. M. Hargrovem, council
president.
Cited-Pamela Sue Shreeve,
18, of 1028 West Ninth St.,
Medford, was cited by Ash
land police for violation of
basic rule after a one-car ac
cident at North Main and Hel
man sts. at 12:20 a.m. Wednes
day. The car apparently hit a
slick spot, went out of con
trol, jumped a sidewalk and
straddled a retaining wall, po
lice said.
Man Arrested - Ellis Leroy
Cornutt, 19, who gave his ad
dress as a local hotel, was ar
rested yesterday by Medford
police on a charge of driving
with a suspended operator's li
cense. He began serving a 20
day sentence in county jail
today following an appear
ance before Municipal Court
Judge Justin Smith Jr. this
morning.
Coinchangers Broken- Mcd
ford police early today inves
tigated the breakage of a coin-
changer at the Econowash
Laundry, 918 King St., some
time during the night. About
$22 in coins was reported
missing. A portable electric
heater valued at $28 was also
reported missing, the police
report stated.
Barn Damaged - An empty
barn on property owned by
Tom Whittle at 2206 Hanlcy
rd. was 45 per cent damaged
by fire about 5:30 p.m. yester
day, Central Point firemen
said. Cause was unknown.
Rome Pictures - Mrs. Rus
sell Herbert will show pic
tures on Rome Italy, at the
meeting of the Chin Up club
Friday at 8 p.m. at the Center
for the Blind on Stewart ave.
The meeting is open to any
one interested in work of the
handicapped, club officers
staled.
:
Democrats to Meet - The
January meeting of the Jack
son County Democratic Cen
tral committee will be held
at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Labor Temple.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI Dairy market:
Egg! To retailers: A A extra
large 47-S3c; AA large 44-Slc: A
large 43.411c: AA medium 42-48C: A
medium 30-36c: AA small 30-37c;
cartons l-3c higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints 66c; cartons lc higher; B
prints 65c.
Cheese Imcdlum curcdl To
retailers: 46'. - 47 'jc; processed
American 5-10 lb. loaf. 43-45C.
Portland (UPli Dreased
chickens No. 1 grade dressed to
retailers: Frvers, whole drawn 33
3c lb : cut-un 38-43c lb.: hens
light tvpe. whole drawn 21-2AC lb.;
light tvpe hens cut-up 24-30C lb.;
heavy whole 36-39C lb.
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
1 - J VOU GUYS ARE SUPPOSED TTkIO MATTER WHAT SPECIFlA
,,e nrwMi-rirtM f TO 8E SALESMEN.' YOU GIVE H CATIONS THE CUSTOMER I
... iwUS THE ORDERS AND WE'LL ( DEMANDS, MY DEPARTMENT
CMIEF rJ&INEER EWLLNi
ORDERS DO START AU SHOULOM'TA PROMISED ) QUALITY SPECIFICATIONS! b
TO COME IN 'em.' YOU'RE JEOPARDIZING ASK FOR MORE MONEY.'.' H
LISTEN TO THE ckOUB OTHER PROGRAMS SVWE GOTTA CHARGE JJ
Bl& SHOTS WAIL SjSVr WITH THESE RASH Jl-OVERTIME,ETC."-"
Biology Institute
Set at University
Eugene - Applications are
being accepted at the Uni
versity of Oregon from high
school and college teachers of
biology in an academic year
institute at the university
which will run from Septem
ber, 1963, to June, 1964.
- Five college teachers and
15 high school teachers will
be selected to participate in
the institute, which will pay
stipends of $3,000 for the aca
demic year, plus allowances
for travel, books, and depen
dents. The institute is financed by
a grant of $128,800 from the
National Science Foundation.
All applications for the in
stitute must be postmarked
not later than Jan. 20.
The institute will offer
training in teaching advanced
placement biology in the high
school and general biology in
the college and junior college.
This is the third year that
such an institute has been
given at the University of
Oregon under grants from the
National Science Foundation.
Director of the institute is
Dr. Sanford S. Tcpfcr, associ
ate professor of biology at the
university.
Try and Stop Me
-By BENNETT CERF-
TTfALL STREET analyst John Straley tells about a man
" who went to his doctor for a complete examination,
and discovered that he was suffering from diabetes. Hq
waineu siowiy nome
ward, muttering discon
solately, "Diabetes a t
forty! Diabetes at forty!"
An old friend noted his
woebegone expression,
and stopped him to ask,
"What's the matter,
Harry?
"Matter enough,"
mourned Harry. "I got
diabetes at forty."
"I'm the one who
should be moaning," his
friend exclaimed. "Me
I got Chrysler at a hun
dred and one!"
H. Allen Smith quotes this paper written for a history class
by s fourth-grade genius In Mt, Kisco:
"One day when Alfred the Great was wandering around the
English countryside, he stopped at the house of a ccrtin lady
who was supposed to be baking cakes, but the ler.se said about
that the better."
Overheard by Mike Connolly in a Beverly Hills TV studio!
"And just when I was able, finally, through my relentless logic,
to convince her of the absurdity of her argument she hauled off
and socked me!"
f
A sarcastic diner summoned his waiter to suggest, "How about
closing that window T I'm afraid this steak you've served ma
may blow away."
e 186J, by Beuett Off. Distributed by King rutnres Syndicate
a
OBITUARIES
ILO BERTHA HALE
Funeral services for Mrs.
Ho Bertha Hale, Central Val
ley, Calif., who died Monday,
will be held at 1:30 p.m. Fri
day in , the Chapel in the
Trees Mortuary in Siskiyou
Memorial park. The Rev.
Fredrick R. Evans of the First
Christian church of Medford
will officiate. Private inter
ment will follow in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mrs. Hale was born June
18, 1921, in Drain, Ore. She
had been a resident of Cen
tral Point and Medford, and
attended school in Central
Point and Mcdford High
school.
On Oct, 9, 1940, in Reno,
Nev., she was married to Dale
C. Hale, who survives. The
family has lived in Central
Valley, Calif., for the past IS
years.
Survivors, besides her hus
band, include one son, Donald
Charles Hale, at home; one
daughter, Mrs. Robert Hed
strom, Oakland, Calif.; her
mother, Mrs. Estella B. Morn
ingstar, Medford; two broth
ers, Cerford Morning star,
Portland, Ore., and Gerald
Morning star, The Forks,
Wash.; five sisters, Mrs. Don
Robins and Mrs. Robert
Smith, Medford, Miss Ilcela
Morningstar, Salem, Ore.,
Mrs. M. J. Engquist, Cortc
Madera, Calif., and Mrs. Don
Barrow, Eugene.
Funeral arrangements are
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of Chapel in
the Trees Mortuary.
Real Estate Commissioner
Urges State Subdivision Law
JOE 8. FOSSER
Funeral services for Joe S.
Fosscr, 71, of 1111 North Riv
erside ave., Medford, who
died Wednesday will be held
at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the
graveside in Logtown ceme
tery. Officers of the Dis
abled American Veterans will
officiate. Perl Funeral home
is in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Fosser was born Jan.
26, 1891, at Frankfort, Ken.
He was a veteran of World
War I, serving with the Army
as a corporal in motor trans
port. He entered service at
C o 1 u mbus Barracks, Ohio,
Dec. 5, 1917, and was dis
charged at San Antonio, Tex.,
April 2, 1919. '
He moved to Florence,
Ore., in 1942 from California
and moved to Medford in
1953.
On March 31, 1920, In
Shreveport, La., he was mar
ried to Beatrice Scon yen,
who survives. Other survivors
include one brother, William
Fosser, Chicago, 111. and one
sister, ' Mrs. Elizabeth Wise,
man, New Albany, Ind.
Passage of a subdivision law
at this session of the Oregon
legislature was strongly rec
ommended here by Robert
Jensen, slate real estate com
missioner, when he recently
spoke before the "largest
meeting in the history of tne
Medford Board of Realtors.
Jensen urged all attending
at the annual session at the
Rogue Valley Country club to
work for this legislation to
correct the existing problem
before the federal government
finds it necessary to step in
to protect the public.
"If we ourselves do not do
something about this problem,
by effecting a subdivision law
in the state of Oregon, the
federal government will,"
Jensen declared.
"I believe government
should step in only when
people can't help themselves.
I also believe the state should
be allowed to solve its own
problem before the federal
government acts. It is our re
sponsibility to sec that people
who purchase land arc told
the truth and given what they
are promised, as would be
shown in a required public
report to be given each pro
spective purchaser."
The state commissioner ex
plained that such a report
would inform the purchaser of
which property he is buying,
location and distance to
schools, type of roads In the
area and provisions for their
maintenance.
At the present time subdi
visions are not under the re
altors' jurisdiction. It is the
commissioner's belief, he told
his audience, that subdividcrs
HITS! TONITE!
SMASH
JAMES ( .M?
BURL IVES 'Sf Hlf- q ll D i
MILL
CANYON
DALE
ROBERTSON
mu KIITH
tOSSaMtOlr
lay dormant in Oregon until
the 1961 legislature finished
its work because they did not
want subdivision legislation at
that time.
He said this belief was
strengthened when he receiv
ed a copy of a report made
for California's Governor Ed
mund Brown, showing the out-of-state
lands advertised in
California.
The report Indicated no
Oregon subdivision lands ad
vertised through 1960. In 1961
and 1962, however, Oregon
s u b d I v 1 sion developments
were responsible for 3S.1 per
cent of all subdivision land
advertised in California.
Investigation has shown
that approximately 95 per
cent of the major subdivisions
in Oregon are being sold by
out of state promoters and
approximately 90 per cent of
these promoters originate
from California, Jensen noted.
When Oregonians make out
of state land purchases which
are poor investments it is also
Investment Funds
Noon Quotations on stloctai
toe list
Fund Rid Asked
Bullock 12.44 13 64
Chemical Fund
Colonial Enerev
Eaton Howard Stk .
Fidelity
Fundamental
Croup Sec-Avia-Elec
Group Sec-Corn Stk ..
Group Sec-Petr
Hamilton C7
Keystone H-3
Keystone B-4
Kevstone K-2
Keystone S-l
Kevstone S-2
Keystone S-3 .
Keystone S-4 -
Miiki Inv Growth
National Growth 7 7
stocks 17 72
TV . Elec 720
United Accum - I3.3J
United Continental .54
United Income 11 .17
United Sctenca ...... ft 30
Value Line . 3 01
Variable 34
Welllnfton 1402
10.43
11 81
13 03
14 04
0 17
S 01
1244
1100
4 no
, 1330
. I) 30
, 4 03
, 20 711
. 12 01
. 13 30
. 4 04
7 00
11 34
12 01
1S.8.1
1.1 33
1003
7 31)
13 62
13 03
3 36
16 OS
10 (7 I
3.30 1
22 64
13 in
14 61 i
4 42
31 I
5 60 1
14 24 I
7. S3
14.31 I
7.1.1
12 64
6 60
.1 .13
6 66
13.26
bad for the state's economy,
Jensen warned.
Down the Drain
"Every time a citizen in
vests $1,000 in New Mexico,
Arizona, or some other state,
in poor land, it is $1,000 down
the drain that might have
been Invested in good proper
ty in our state," he explained.
"Believe with me that a
law protecting the public is
necessary, not only for pro
tecting the people in Oregon
from unscrupulous promoters
outside the state, but also for
the protection of people out
side the slate who would want
to purchase in Oregon. I have
never said anything more sin
cerely in my life," the com
missioner summarized in clos
ing his plea for action at the
1963 legislature.
The Oregon commissioner
will, have an opportunity to
given wide dissemination to
his views since he was recent
ly appointed chairman of the
education committee of (he
National Association of Li
cense Law Officials. He also
was elected a director of this
association representing nine
western states and the Prov
ince of British Columbia. He
is a member of the Commit
tee on Rackets in Real Estate.
Frazec will officiate. Perl
Funeral home is In charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Barber was born June
4, 1890. in Scotland. He was
a veteran of World War I,
serving with the United
States Navy. He entered serv
ice Oct. 3, 1917, at Portland,
Ore., and was discharged on
April 1, 1919, at Hobokcn,
N.J.
Prior to his admittance to
the VA Domiciliary, White
City, he was employed as a
saw filer and made his home
in the Portland area.
ROBERT G. NELSON
Robert G. Nelson, 27, of
3410 North Pacific- hlohwav
died this morning in a local
nospuai.
Funeral service will be held
at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Paul's
Funeral Chapel, Areata, Calif.,
with interment at the Blue
Lake cemetcrv. Bin l.nkr.
Calif. Local arrangements
were Dy (jongcr-Morns Funer
al directors.
Mr. Nelson was hnrn Jan.
22, 1935, in Sacramento,
cant., and was employed by
the Wohl Shoe company as a
salesman.
Survivors include his wife,
Louise M. Nelson, Mcdford; a
son. StcDhen Nelson, at hnme-
a daughter, Sally Nelson, at
home; his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles G. Nelson,
Holmes, Calif.; his grandmother.-
Mrs. Vprnn l.iipru-
Sacramento, Calif.; and three
sisters, Miss Betty Nelson,
Holmes, Calif.; Mrs. Patricia
C. Foster. Hnlmns. Pnllf nnrl
Mrs. Virginia Vatnsdal, La-
tayeue, cam.
ROY CARLEY
Roy Carlcy, 78, of 2043 Ta
ble Rock rd., died last night in
a local hospital.
Funeral services will be
held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in
Conger- Morris downtown
chapel. Committal will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
CHARLES PENCE
Charles Pence, 86, a long
time resident of Williams,
Ore., died this morning at his
home, 2670 Old Military rd.,
Medford.
Funeral services will be
held at 11 a.m. In Conger-
Morris downtown chapel
Committal will be in Granite
Hill cemetery. Grants Pass.
Births
A 9
SISK-To Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Miller, 719 South Cen
tral, Medford, Jan. 16, 1963,
a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley nospuai.
WHITMAN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Darrell W 523 Vi Austin
St., Mcdford, Jan. 16, 1963, a
gin, B'( pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
SMITH - To Mr. and Mrs.
Kenan C, 2040 Barnctt rd..
Mcdford, Jan. 16, 1963, a boy,
53-4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
nospuai.
MEDCALF - Tn Mr inj
Mrs. Bobbie P., 315 Willam
ette st., Medford, Jan. 14,
1963, a boy, 74 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
DefiARMn Tn Mr snJ
Mrs. Dolen W nni RMit
St., Mcdford, Jan. 14, 1963, a
girl, T3,t pounds, at Rogue
vauey nospuai.
MARTIN-To Mr. and Mm.
Brice, Table Rock Ranch.
Monlaeue. Calif . .Tun 8 10R.1 '
a girl. 9?J DOunoV at Riakivnil
County hospital, Yreka, Calif,
BROOKS-To Mr. and Mrs.
Ray C, 501 Oak St., Medford.
Jan. 15, 1963, a bey, 63i
pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital.
BEARD-To Mr. and Mrs.
Oliver Yates, route 3, Fern
Valley rd., Medford, Jan. 15,
196J, a boy, g pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
RUMBLE-To Mr. and Mrs.
Fritz F., route 1, box 78,
Eagle Point, Jan. 15, 1963, a
boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
Over-the-Counfer
Western Stocks
By United Praia IntarnaUonal
bio Askea
Bank ot America 9S1.:
Cal Pac Utll 24',
con Fretiht ..... 13 "
61 'a
26
rre lh
Cyprus Mines 22H 24a
Equnanie a fie I. 3,, 33 la
First NaUonal Bank .... 60 63',
Jantzen 24" 26 '
Morrison Knudscn ...... 30H 323a
Mult Kennels 3V,
n.w. natural uaa
Oregon Metallurgical .. l',s
procl. ?o
PGE 27
U.S. National Bank . M',4
United Utll 34 .
West Coast Tel 20VI
Weyerhaeuser ; 24', 26',
4.
. 324s 34
J7J
26
Id
36
2l,
ERIC C. BARBER
Funeral services for Eric C.
Barber, 72, a resident of the
Veterans Administration
Domiciliary, White City, who
died Wednesday, will be held
at 11 a.m. Friday at the White
City Chapel. Chaplain John
Medford Residences
Damaged by Fires j
Two Mcdford residences
were damaged by fire yester
day, city firemen reported.
They said a blaze at the
residence of James F. Trusty,
814 Adams sr., apparently
started under a wood burning
heating stove. The fire burned
through the floor and up a
wall behind the chimney to
the ceiling.
Firemen said that no one
was home when the fire
broke out but that Trusty re
turned while they were there.
A davenport was destroyed
and a four by four-foot hole
burned in the floor of the
Robert R. Gllstrap home, 428
Fairmont st. Gllstrap told fire
men that he had left the house
about 7 p.m. and returned to
find the house filled with
smoke. The alarm was turned
in about 9:25 p.m.
Firemen said a cigarette
evidently had fallen from an
ash tray onto the davenport.
There as considerable smoke
and heat damage.
Trio Arraigned for
Cattle Rustling
Princville Three 20-
year-old men were arraigned
in Justice Court here Wednes
day on charges of cattle rus
tling. Charles M. Bailey, Frank
D. Matthews and Dennis G.
Fadrhone, all of Princville,
were charged with stealing II
head of catllc from two dif
ferent ranches near here.
Police said the three youths
were picked up and the cattle
recovered near a cabin on
Allen creek about 11 miles
south of Princville.
Bailwai set at $2,500 each.
Indulge Yourself In
Authentic Latin Flavor
DARDANELLES
SWA
!rVULS4VAlIvrl
Featuring
Bolichi
Par
Person
Complete
Buccaneer Beef Roast
(Stuffed with Cheriio)
Naturally . . . Tacoi, lurrltoi,
Enchiladas, Tamalet, etc. '
and all the salads
. . Both the Usual and Unusual
Friday-Jan. 18th Only
5 to 12 p.m. ,
Drinks & Dancing 'HI 2:33 a.m.
Intercalate S at Cold Hill Junction
T
Ulhsa V Think t
U af X . "- - . ?.
I f I -. f-T7l IMVItaNllIK i A
fj yr"" and a North-South Mall In . Ck,
O l yc'HI the Medford Shopping Can f
f) C' ! JS ter. At the intersection of 5
A. Vi ,:f these two Malls, right there V
TlataBaaaaaaatsaij on the Corner, Is , , a . fj
Currently ot the Wooden Shoe
' KATZ
f DIMS.
rtr , Held Over
I V by PeewUr
e s. . Demand
rif There
kssaaaaal', V Olti
Chuck, Ossie and Unit
The Most Danceable Music in Town
They're Zany, Terrific and like-able ;
t tho HOLLAND HOTEL
i
THAT AGONIZING tm BHWIW THE HONEYMOON - UNO THE kUDItlKEI
ANTHONY f
FRANCIOSA 0
JANE FONDA
JIM HUTT0N
LOIS
NETTLET0N
TENNESSEE
WILLIAMS'
1
i
rsi$
ifeSft mil
i
7
I" awCTa . A af M
PLUS A SUPEK THRIUINO CO-HIT