MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
FRIDAY. JANUARY IS. 1963
A 11
uitcate Taken-Dr. Norman
Thomas apsey notified Med
lord police Thursday a suit
case filled with clothing and
miscellaneous articles was
taken from his car while it
was parked on Central ave.
at Main St. It was valued at
$120.
Switch Smokes Medford
firemen were called about 2
p.m. yesterday when an elec
tric light wall switch was seen
smoking at the Roland Arm
strong residence, 507 Marie
st.
Writers Group - A Writers
Group for persons who are
now writing or hope to in the
future will meet at 7 o'clock
tonight in the basement of the
Ashland Public library.
Dies in South Mrs. Lizzie
Talbott, former resident of
the Talent area and member
of a long-time Medford fam
ily, died in San Francisco
Jan. 12. She is survived here
by a brother, William Wolga
mott, and a sister, Mrs. Mag
gie Erskine, 614 West 13th
street.
Local and Personal
Beddina Burns Medford
firemen said that bedding and
the mattress in an upstairs
bedroom at the Harry DeVore
riripnri 312(1 North Pacific
highway, burned yesterday
afternoon, iney Jouna tnai an
electric blanket had been left
on. Heat and smoke damage
resulted to the bedroom. Fire
men were summoned about
3:45 p.m.
Wiremen to Meet - Wire
men of the 1BEW 659 will
hold their quarterly meeting
in the Medford Labor Tem
ple at 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan.
19. The recently negotiated
agreement will be discussed.
Wall Fire - Ashland fire
men were called to S. A.
Belland residence, 630 Ray
lane, at 7:40 p.m. Thursday to
control a fire in the wall. The
fire started when grease on
the stove ignited. There was
minor damage.
THE TIMBER ROOM
5 South Riverside
' . Under the Supervision of Elver Walker
SPECIAL MEXICAN DINNERS
Served Starting at noon
OPEN 7 AM to 9 PM DAILY
With a Menu of Your Favorite Dishes
VFW HALL
ROGUE RIVER DANCE
Frank Burdick's Western Swing Band
Frank Burdick, Dick Spain, Jim McCurdy
and Bob leroy
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT
9 TO 1 A.M.
HDAKTCIE
DREAMLAND BALLROOM
Bill Lively's Western Swing Band
featuring BOBBY BURTON Sat. Nile
No Rock, No Roll, No Twist
"Just Good Danceabl Country Western Music"
Returns - H. C. Reeve of
Hornbrook returned early this
week from Salt Lake City,
where he and his wife were
called by the death Jan. 7 of
Mrs. Reeve's father, F. B. Ut
ter. Mr. Utter was for many
years an annual visitor at
Hornbrook and had planned
to come here this week. Mrs.
Reeve will remain in Salt
Lake City until arrangements
are made for the care of her
mother.
Meeting Set - Westwood
Subdivision residents have
been asked to meet at 8 p.m.,
Tuesday, Jan. 22, in the West
side school gymnasium. The
possibility of forming a wa
ter district will be discussed.
Other interested persons in
the area will be welcomed at
the session, spokesmen said.
Death Noted - Mr. and Mrs.
L. E. Jeter, stopped at Horn
brook Thursday en route to
Los Angeles, where they have
been called by the death of
his mother, Mrs. W. E. Jeter.
Jeter is senior Inspector at
the Redwood Quarantine sta
tion on Highway 199. His
mother frequently visited
Hornbrook and was well
known there.
. Permit - C. W. Johnson
has been issued a building
permit by the Medford build
ing department to erect a
$12,000 residence at 1531
Miracle lane.
Driver Injured in
Medford Accident
Glendon Dale Mabry, 22, of
1810 Spring St., Medford, was
taken to Sacred Heart hos
pital by Medford ambulance
after his vehicle struck a
parked car at 129 North Riv
erside ave. about midnight,
according to Medford police.
Mabry's vehicle hit the
parked vehicle owned by
Lillian Patterson Zander, 288
Patterson ave., Ashland,
which was knocked into an
other parked car owned by
Myron Carroll Thomas, 251
Beatty St., officers said. The
Thomas car, in turn, hit a
street sign and another park
ed car owned by Arne See
land Matson, 1070 Ross lane
north, Medford.
Mabry was cited by city
police for violation of the
basic rule and obstructed
vision.
Earlier, police had investi
gated an accident on River
side ave. near Manzanita st.
when a car operated by Rob
ert Forest Brown, 84, of Bak
ersfield, Calif., hit a parked
car owned by Roy Francis
Millter, 243 South Holly St.
OBITUARIES
Beaver Boys State
Slated for June 23-29
Portland - (UPn - The 27th
annual Beaver Boys State,
sponsored by the American
Legion, will be held at Ore
gon State university June 23-29.
Patient - Mrs. Fred Mills of
Hornbrook is a patient at Sis
kiyou General hospital at
Yreka, where she was taken
Monday morning.
JOSEPHINE PORTER
Josephine Perry Porter, 89,
died this morning at the fam
ily home, 1641 Ridgeway,
Medford. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
MRS. MINNIE FERRAL
Hornbrook - Mrs. Minnie
Ferral, 86, died Wednesday at
Siskiyou General hospital,
Yreka.
She was born Feb. 5, 1876,
in Scio, Ore. She had lived
in Hornbrook for 55 years,
having moved here in 1908.
Mrs. Ferral is survived by
a son, Earl Ferral, Red Bluff,
Calif.; four grandchildren;
three great grandchildren;
two sisters, Mrs. Lulu Worley,
Walton, Ore., and Mrs. Ro
berta Miller, Salem; two
brothers, Grover Pomeroy,
Albany, Ore., and Orange
Pomeroy, of Utah.
Funeral services will be
held at 2 p.m. Saturday in
the Hornbrook Methodist
church. The Rev. Carl Ny
lund will officiate. Girdner's
Funeral chapel of Yreka is
in charge of arrangements.
Burial will be In the Henley-
Hornbrook cemetery.
FRED NEUMANN
Fred Charles Neumann, 62,
of Trueax rd., Central Point,
died Wednesday while visiting
Ins brather at Vallejo, Calif.
Funeral services will be
held at 2 p.m. Monday, Jan.
21, at Memory Gardens Fu
neral home.
ROY E. CARLEY
Funeral services for Roy
Eugene Carley, 78, of 2043
ASHLANU 40
NOW THRU SATURDAY
SHOW STARTS AT 7:00
j00f0s&S. when You Think of
G 9t STAINlESS STEEl J
k D j ij . . . Think of Iftt
T 9i Ivl' I TRAVIS & HARRY'S 7j
-1Ptf Many thousands of dollars ML
At 2 feft -vvT worth of stainless steel were . iffl
7j r jt-- used in building this res- - J
"j MLy " taut-ant for one simple At
'; ' Y reason to fl've you the gy
mm
laUeaitwml ftrtiir n Ftttmti
..POUT HANGUP!
'Hliy Wit WOMBUIIg YOUR SWW-.THEWWMSAK C0WN6T
OR50N WELLES VKTOR MATURE
-"THE TARTARS"
A LUX FILM PRODUCTION I
2SV TONITE
GREAT ,H rfKrV SATURDAY
HITSI y hjS SUNDAY
STARTING SUNDAY
A
MOST
P
R
O
V
O
C
A
T
I
V
E
Adult
Motion
Picture
SUNDAY
MATINIC
DOORS
OPIN
AT 1:00
SHOW
STARTS
AT 1:10
NO ONI
UNDIR It
ADM1TTID
. 1 Y J
Ma
Rift TushinSham
Winner lest Perfermtnce Award
Cannes Film Festival 1N2
Murray Milvia
Winner last Performance aware
Cannes Film Festival 1M2
Wilier tf 4 MtWi Jeafcwj tarn
"Words Are Completely
Insufficient To Express
The True Quality And
Extent Of Eloquence
Got IntoThis Picture!"
HMttHwntt, it nti rmi
jQaste
Honey
prtjMUt Kifl r low OUflDSOJ
A
MOST
C
O
N
T
R
O
V
E
R
S
I
A
L
Stage
Hit on
Film
EVENING
SHOWS
DOORS
OPEN
AT 7:00
SHOW
STARTS
AT 7:30
' ALl
SEATS
S1.00
The book only JOHN STEINBECK could write so raw!
The picture only James Dean could star in!
OfJErBE
mstTO it WARNER BROSnUNEMASCOPC WARNERCOLOR
JULIE HARRISpAMES DEAN JjrJSgr BURL IVES
2ND
HITI
JAMES
GARNER f
(
IS
3RD WESTERN ADVENTUREI
i v V
DALE
ROBERTSON
BRIAN KQTH
R0SSN RORY
Investment Funds
Noon anotmtloni on
ftockit:
Fund
Bullook
Chemical Fund
Colonial Energy
baton Howard sik.
Fidelity
Fundamental
Group Sec. Avia.-Elec
Group Sec. Com. Stk.
Group Sec. Petr
Hamilton C7
Keystone 'B-3
Keystone B4
Keystone K-2
Keystone Sl
Keystone S-2 ...w...
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
Mass Inv Growth
National Growth
stocKs TV-Eiec
United Accum
united Canada
United Continental ....
united income
United Science
Value Line
Variable
Wellington
Bid Ask
12.32 13.73
10.49 11.40
11.8(1 . 12.98
13.14 14.20
14.72 13.91
9.22 10.10
6.97 7 64
12.47 13.63
11.91
4.94 3.40
13.38 17.00
9.80 10.48
4.98 3.42
20.87 22.77
12.08 13.18
13.31 14.74
4.08 4.44
7.63
7.93
7.27
8.67
8.07
7.92
13.40 1464
17.63 19.18
6.37 7.18
11.61 12.69
6414
5.08
6.39
8.94
8.53
6.80
14.07 15.34
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By United Presi International
Bank of America
Cal Pac Utll
Con Freight
Cyprua Minea ......
Eauitable 8 At L .
First National Bank
Jantzen ,
Morrison Knudsen
Mult Kennels 311
N.w. Natural Gas 34
Oregon Metallurgical 1
PP&L 36 "t
PGE 27 s
U. S. National Bank ... 68'i
United Util 34 U
West Coast Tel . 20 ' a
Weyerhaeuser - 24', a
. 24",
. 13 1,
. 23
. 32 ' i
. 59 li
. . 24..;
Table Rock rd., who died
Wednesday, will be held at
9:30 a.m. Saturday In Conger-
Morris downtown chapel. The
Rev. D. Hirkland West ol the
First United Presbyterian
church will officiate. Com
mittal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Mr. Carley was born May
18, 1884, in Montpelier. N.D.,
a son of the late Frank and
Eliza Carley, who pioneered
in North Dakota in the 1870's.
Mr. Carley was married
May 15, 1907, at Edgcley,
N.D., to Anne E. Chinberg,
who survives.
He moved to Medford in
1921, and was shipping super
intendent for the Medford
Corporation for many years
until his retirement in 1943
to a ranch in Sams Valley,
where he raised pure-bred
Herefords.
He was a member of the
First Presbyterian church, of
the Sams Valley Grange, the
Oregon State Grange, and
Modern Woodmen of Amer
ica.
Survivors, besides his wife,
include a son, Eugene Alan
Carley, Eugene, Ore.; three
sisters, Mrs. L. B. Howey,
North Wellington, Vancouver
Island, Canada; Mrs. Isabclle
Cumber, Walla Walla, Wash.;
and Mrs. Edith Porter, Glen-
dale, Calif.; a granddaughter,
great granddaughter, and
several nieces and nephews.
Casket bearers will include
Lynn Smith, Alva Reed,
Henry Wilson, Ralph James,
Wesley McDonough, and El
wood Abbott.
Ashland Driver Hurt
In Truck Accident
An Ashland logging truck
driver sprained h i s wrist
when two logging trucks col
lided yesterday afternoon at
Linn rd. and Crater Lake
highway, state police report
ed. Injured was Harvey Louis
Corwin, 20, of 551 Carter
lane, Ashland.
The Corwin truck was
entering the highway from
Linn rd. and was hit on the
right side by a logging truck
driven by Homer Jackson
Hylton, 57, of 137 Elk St.,
Medford, officers reported.
Heavy fog limited visibil
ity, state police noted.
A second accident occurred
last night when a car skidded
through the intersection of
Sweet rd. and North Ross
lane and struck a fire hy
drant, police said.
The car driven by Dixie
Virginia Rolls, 36, of 840 Ross
lane, failed to stop for a stop
sign. '
61 ,
26',
H'i
241.
34 H
63
28 'i
32 'i
4',,
36
Hi
S1V.
29',
72',
36
211.
20 ',
Portland Product)
Portland (UP1I Dairy market:
Eees To retailers: AA extra
lame 47-53c; AA large 44-51c; A
large 43-49C; AA medium 42-48C;
A medium 30-38c; AA small 30
37c; cartons J-3c higher.
UUlter lO feunier. nn
A prima 66c; cartons la higher;
B prints 65c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers: 46's - 47',ic; processed
American 8-10 lb. loaf. 43-4SC.
Portland IUPII Dressed
chickens No. 1 grade dressed to
retallera: Fryers, whole drawn 33
39c lb.; cup-up, 38-43C lb.; hens
light type, whole drawn 21-26c lb.;
llgnt type nens. cui-up -aw
heavy whole 36-39C lb.
Portland Livestock
Portland lUPIl USDA week
ly livestock:
Cattle 1.300. Good-choice steers
27.75; good 24-27; standard 21
33.50; good-choice heifers 25.30:
standard-low good 19-22.30; cutter
cows 12-14. canner 11-13, cutter-
utility Bulls 17-2U.
Calves 250. Good-choice vealera
28-32; choice to 33; standard 24-27.
Hogs 1,30. u. a. 1 ana uum-m-
ers 17.73-18.23; z ana j great
17-17.3U; l ana t saws n-io.
Sheep 823. Good to prime wool
ed slaughter lambs 18-19.30; No.
1 to (sll shorn pelts 19-19.25; awes
cull-good 5.50-6.50.
CHARLES PENCE
Funeral services for Charles
Pence, 86, of 2670 Old Mili
tary rd., who died Thursday,
will be held at 11 a.m. Satur
day, Jan. 19, in Conger-Morris
downtown chapel. The Rev.
William Wash of the Church
of the Brethren will officiate.
Committal will be in Granite
Hill cemetery, Grants Pass.
Mr. Pence, a son of Jeffer
son and Minerva Bryan Pence,
was born Sept. 3, 1876, in
Illinois. When he was young,
he moved with his parents to
Myrtle Creek, Ore., and later
to Williams Creek, where he
spent the early years of his
life.
He spent many years work
ing in mines and lumber
camps in California.
During the early gold-rush
years, he spent some time
mining in Alaska. In later
years he worked with the
Oregon state highway main
tenance crew. From 1927 he
made his home at Williams
until about six years ago,
when he moved to Medford.
where he resided until his
death.
Survivors include one
brother, Ray A. Pence, and
one sister, Mrs. O. O. Morton,
both of Medford, and several
nieces and nephews.
Casket bearers will Include
Robert J. Morton, Ray A.
Morton, Charles F. Shlnn,
Kenneth L. Myers, Carrol R.
Hussey, and Philip Hussey.
Signs Planned at
Garbage Dump Site
The Jackson county court
this morning directed the
county engineer to place signs
at the Prospect garbage dump
ordering residents to dump
garbage in the pit.
The county court had re
ceived complaints that gar
bage was being disposed of
around the pit.
The dump was established
about a year ago 1V4 mtles
east of Prospect off the Red
Blanket rd. by the county.
Trash fires had occurred
earlier in the Prospect-Copco
area due to irresponsible
trash dumping. A man was
injured in fighting one of the
fires. Prospect is an unincor
porated town.
Weather
SATURDAY
1:00 P.M.
A SWELL
ALL ACTION
WESTERN
"CHIEF
CRAZY
Overdue Books Are Returned in GP
Grants Pass - An unusually
high rate of return on overdue
books was reported at the Jo
sephine County Library this
ween.
It all followed the arraign
ment in Grants Pass justice
court last week of six persons
charged with retaining books
more than 30 days after they
had been notified they were
delinquent.
The complaints were issued
under a state law, finally in
voked by authorities after all
olhcr means to effect return
of the books had failed.
All six defendants pleaded
guilty and were fined $10
each; three were suspended.
Fines for the overdue books,
plus the cost of lost or dam
aged ones, ranged from a few
dollars to almost $21 in one)
case.
The Broadway Theater League
Presents
A Popular Broadway Theater Play
SATURDAY, JANUARY 19
HOLLY THEATER
Curtain Time 8:30
DANCE
EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT TIL 1
COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE
(S Mlloi Up Elk Creek Road)
Margaret Hanson Trio
Pick Woods Don Gillespie
Guest Star "Little Randy Petersilge" .
II
HORSE
Plus
Special Corned
and
Colored Cartoon .
Carnival
Kids 35c Othart 75c
The GROTTO
Sunday Lunch Served 11 am - 4 pm
SUNDAY MENU
Rot Turkey With Sage Dressing. ...$1.50
Baked Ham With Candied Yams $1.50
Fried Chicken $1.25
PLUS All THE SALAD YOU CAN EAT
-BaaaamjaBBtaaaaR!.-.
Real Good Italian and American Dinners
Served from 4 P.M. to 10 P.M.
CHILDREN HAL' PRICE PLUS 25c
10 No. Front Street Phone 772-4443
.
I Cl 'if til II "I 'J ITU I
TONITE AND SAT. ONLY
Currently at the Wooden Shoe
Tin
KATZ
BROS.
Held Over
by Popular
Demand
They're
Chuck, Onie and unit
The Most Danceable Music in Town
They're Zany, Terrific and like-able
ar the HOLLAND HOTEL
FORECASTS
MHrnrrf ind viclnltv: Partly
cloudy with lo patches tonhiht
and tomorrow mornlnf. Fair Sat
urday but continued cool. Low
tontaht 18-23. HlRn uaiurnay
Western Oreion: Partly cloudy
In the south portion tonight and
clearing In north portion. Colder
tonight and Saturday. Low tonight
34-34. High Saturday 34-44.
Northern California: Talr through
Saturday, except patches of toa
or low cloudiness along coast and
local morning fog in valleys. Lit
tle temperature change.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
32: below norms! 13.
Record high this date 63 In 1919.
Record low this dale 13 In 1B43.
PRECIPITATION: 34 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.
Total this month .08 In., 1.69 In.
below normal. .....
Total since Sept. I 16.16 In.,
5.90 in. shove normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 92
per cent, highest this am. 100
"n" High 4 M 14-
CITV Vaster- a.m. hr.
day Low Free.
.11
firnnkinet
Crater Lake 44
Rranta pass 32
Howard Pralrla .... 41
Klsmaih Falls 40
MEDFORD 2
Portland 45
41
Seattle ...
Spokane
Yakima .
Eureka
31
36
. 41
Red Bluff 36
Sacramento 33
Rn Francisco 3S
Los Angeles 03
Phoenix
Denver ... 36
Chicago 34
Miami Beach
.03
New York ... 46
Ur..hlnatnn Ti C A2
F1VF-1IAT rWRM-noi nin
Jsn. 21):
Western Oregon-Western ah
Inrion Temperatures averaging
below to much below normal.
H.ihs 3-4S. Lows 2J-31. Precipi
tation light, occurring as rain or
rain mixed with snow, mainly after
Sunday.
Northern California No pre
cipitation, except possibility of
light rsin around end of period.
Temperatures near normal.
Ashland Elks Club's
GERMAN NIGHT
Sat., Jan. 19
DINNER-6:308:30
German Stuuge
Sauerkraut
Sour Dough Broad
Potatoes
Pretxlo
light and Dark Bavarian
GERMAN BAND 7-9
DAVE WIGHT 9-1
Elks and Invited
Guests
$050
Per
Person
!
for Reservation 4 Tickets
CALL
482-3311
NEVER HAS THERE BEEN
A HONEYMOON
SO HECTIC... OR SO HILARIOUS
AMERICA'S
FOREMOST
PLAYWRIGHT
gives
warmth ;
and
humor
to his
first
comedy
when
he
gives you
a glimpse
nto
the hearts
of people
who are
k
- i ar arm v v
3
MITNO-OOLOWYH-MAVIH pre.onlt)
ANTHONY FRANCI0SA
JANE FONDA
JIM HUTT0N ,
LOIS NETTLET0N
I In
LOVE! J
GEORGE ROY HILL
LAWRENCE WEINGARTEN
TWIN PI AY Wt IS0BEL LENNART
PLUS A SUPER THRILLING CO-HITI
r''l"jwMiiiLiiK
STARTING SUNDAY
ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT .
NOW,,. ADD A MOTION PICTURE TO THE WONDERS OF THE WORLD! '
raimslnmmmtflp:
TAINS DUllTA
M J. UE THOMPSON nu nHMaD KCHT MUSTtNlXI '
1
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