Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 25, 1963, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., January 25, 1963, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON WEATHER FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1963 FORKCASTS Medford and vicinitv: Some early morning log: otherwise, fair and kinoky through Saturday. Low tonight 15-20. High Saturday 4045. western wrcgun: ciouay wnn chance of little rain or enow mixed tonight and Saturday. Colder. Low tonight 15-30. High Saturday 34-40. Northern California: Fob or low overcast in morning; otherwise. Investment Funds INoon quotations on ill stocks: Fund Bid Bullock 1263 Chemical Fund 10.46 J Colonial Energy .... 11.8!) a cm. Mnu-arT Cllr ! Fidelity 14.79 Fundamental 9.26 ?. Group Sec AvlaElec 6.91 ; Croup Sec Com Slk 12 3S - Group Sec Petr ... 12 00 ; Hamilton C7 4 7 : Keystone B-3 , 15.61 Keystone K-2 4.98 Keyslone S-l 21.11 .. Keystone S-2 12.20 Keystone S-3 13.57 . Keystone S-4 4 07 Mass Inv Growth .... 7.66 National Growth .... 7.91 stocKs TV-Elec 17 74 7.26 9 12 R34 14.12 Ask 13 83 11 ns 12 99 11 12 15.09 10 15 7.38 13 77 .S44 17.03 1050 544 23.03 13.31 14.81 4 43 8 37 8 64 U.29 7.91 5 60 6.86 1339 11.79 19.40 7 22 1281 6.05 Over-fhe-Counter l.. ...... f l-.l.- TTCilCIM JIUIIU By United Presi International 1 Bid Asked Bank of America H 61 63 i Cal Pac Util 25J 273i Con Freight 13a 14sfc Cyprua Mines 223, 24Ji Equitable S & L ., 32 34 2 First National Bank 64 Tantzen 25 t 37 s; Mult Kennels ... 3Tb 4'a N W. Natural Gas 34 36 Oregon Metallurgical H l'i l 'a PP&L 26'i 273$ GE 26'i 26'4 U.S. National Bank .... 60 'i 73 United Util 35 37li West Coast Tel 20 21 i Weyerhaeuser 23H 27 U Value Line Variable Veltinaton United Accum 13.53 Vnited Canada 17.85 Vnited Continental 6.61 United Income 11.72 United Science 6.36 mostly fair through Saturday. Little temperalure change. Local data j TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 32; below normal 6. Record high this date 60 in 1024. Record low this date 8 in 1049. PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month .08 Inch. 2 36 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 16.16 Inches, 520 inches above normal. HUM ID1TY : Lowest yesterday 44r. highest thsi a.m. 96. Ilith 4:0 4 14- C1TY Yeiter- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 53 34 Crater Uike 42 20 Grants Pass 52 20 Howard Prairie 47 15 Klamath Fall .... 50 16 MEDFORD 48 18 Portland 43 34 T. Seattle 36 35 Spokane 24 4 Yakima 32 26 .... 50 Eureka Red Bluff .. Sacramento 50 San Francisco .... 54 Los Angeles 60 Phoenix 70 Denver ... 26 Chicago 8 Miami Beach 75 New York 20 Washington, D. C. 24 31 48 53 37" 4 -3 55 7 13 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Jan. 30): Western Washington-Western Oregon Temperatures below nor mal. Highs western Washington mostly in 30s and western Oregon 35-45. Lows 25-35. Precipitation less than normal. Northern California No precipi tation likely. Temperatures near or below normal. Portland Produce Portland (UPIt Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: A A extra large 49-53c; AA large 46-31 c; A large 45-49c: AA medium 43-48c; A A small 30-3 7c; cartons l-3c higher Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons lc higher; B prints 65c. Cheese (medium cured) To te tailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 33 American 5-10 loaf, 43-45c. Portland (UPI) Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to re tailers: Fryers, whose drawn, 33 39c lb ; cut-up, 38-43c lb.; hens, light type, whole drawn 21-26c lb.; tight type hens, cut-up 24 -30c lb.; heavy whole 36-39c lb. B VFW HALL - ROGUE RIVER DANCE Frank Burdick's Weitern Swing Band Dick Spain, Jim McCurdy, Bob LaRsy & Frank Burdick Every Sat. Nite, 9 to 1 DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 'TIL 1 COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE , ' (8 Milci Up Elk Craak Road) Margaret Hanson Trio- i- Pick Woods Don Gillespie 3 Guair Stars: "Littl. Randy Patersilga", Art Corona, Mart Thompson. JAY STOUGH and "THE DIXIE DRIFTERS" OPENING AT THE 21 CLUB FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Western Rock and Roll Twist -from 9 'Til 2 DINNERS From 5 Till 12 STEAKS-CHICKEN -SEA FOOD DREAMLAND BALLROOM Bill Lively's Western Swing Band featuring BOBBY BURTON Sat. Nite No Rock, No Roll, No Twist "Just Good Dancaabla Country Wastarn Music" News About Servicemen Radioman Third Class James L. Malone, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Malone, Gold Hill, is serving aboard the fleet tug USS Tawasa, which recently left San Diego, Calif., for a five-month operation in the Western Pacific. IN CALIFORNIA Navy Ens. Michael J. Pian ka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Pianka, Yreka, has com pleted an 18-month flight training program at the Naval Auxiliary Air station, Kings ville, Tex. He received his final train ing in the Grumman Tiger air craft, a supersonic jet. Ensign Pianka has received orders to the Naval Air sta tion, Synco, Calif. IN GERMANY Army Specialist Four Lon ny R. Willoughby, Medford, recently participated in exer cise Sabre Knot with other members of the 48th Infantry in Germany. The week-long field training maneuver, de signed to test winter combat readiness, involved approxi mately 30,000 troops. Willoughby, son of Mrs. Lucille Willoughby, route 4, entered the Army in August, 1960, and arrived overseas in July, 1961. He attended Med ford High school i.nd was employed by the Mt. Pitt Lumber company at Central Point before entering the Army. ' Audience Enjoys "Beautiful People' Production at MHS A 9 Those who enjoy the plays and other writings of that re freshing and unique personal- Portland Livestock Portland (UPIIUSDA Week ly livestock: Cattle S27S. Mixed aood-cholca steers 26-26.73; good 25-26; ood cholce hellers 24-24.75: canner eutter cows 10-U; utility-commercial bulls 20.30. Calves 330. Good-choice vealera 28-33: standard 24-27: good-choice heifers 22-23. Hoes 1130. Butchers steady to 23c higher: I and 2 at 18 23-18.30; 1-2 sows 400-373 lb. 11-13.50. Sheep 1373. Choice, prime fall shorn lambs late at 19: early to 20 with shorn 18.73-19.75; ewes cull good 3-6. ity, William Saroyan, should see "The Beautiful People" being presented by the Thes pian troupe of Medford High school. The play, done arena style, opened last night in Room 61 at Medford High school and will be repeated tonight and Saturday night. It begins at 8 p.m. Saroyan, of Armenian de scent, has greatly enriched the American scene with his hu mor, philosophy and deep un derstanding of the needs of human beings. In "The Beau- OBITUARIES ESTHER VAN DYKE Funeral services for Mrs. Esther Van Dyke, who died Wednesday night, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday in Con-ger-Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. D. Kirkland West of the First United Presbyterian church will officiate. Commit tal will be in the Siskiyou Me morial park. Survivors besides her son, Frank Van Dyke, include a grandson, John Van Dyke, and a granddaughter, Bonnie Van Dyke. The body will lie in state at Conger-Morris Funeral home until 9 a.m. Saturday. HARRY G. MALOT Funeral services for Harry G. (Harvey) Malot, 57, of 3009 Table Rock rd., who died Wednesday, will be held at Local and Personal At Home Mrs. Brice Long of Montague has returned home after being confined in Siskiyou County hospital, Yreka, following a heart at tack recently. Permits Issued The Med ford building department is sued permits Thursday to Sis kiyou Memorial Park to erect a sign at 605 Highland dr. at an estimated cost of $1,500, and to A. R. Dubs to erect a residence at 1511 Miracle lane at an approxi mate cost of $12,000. In Denver Mr. and ?rs. Lawrence D. (Curly) Ander son, route 3, Medford, arrived in Denver recently to attend a conference of State Farm insurance men from Alaska, Colorado, Idaho, Kansas, Mis souri, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, Wash ington and Wyoming. The conference, which honored outstanding State Farm rep resentatives, began Jan. 21 and was attended by 1,400 agents and wives. Groceries Taken Mrs. Roda M. Rose, route 1, box 456, Central Point, reported to Central Point police that someone took $7 worth of groceries from her car parked on Pine St., between 7:30 and 8 p.m. Wednesday. Sgt. James Corliss reminded residents to lock their car doors in order to avoid such incidents. Adopt Child Mr. and Mrs. Sam Asberry, 3091 East Mc Andrcws rd., Medford, have announced the adoption of their fourth child, a two-months-old girl named Kim berly Ann. Their older chil dren are Terry, 11; Krisli, 6, and Scott, 5. The Asberrys formerly lived in Portland. Overheats Medford f 1 r e men were dispatched to the home of Leslie Jenkins, 308 Stanley st., when the radiant electric heating system in the house overheated. SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. IImAiNE CLINT W HisFir-tBiS IC "'JteJESiSr, "CHEYENNE" .17 Motion MBiM KEIw Trip Planned - Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Hass, and two children, plan to leave Sun day for a week's vacation in Glendale, Calif., where they will visit Hass' mother, Mrs. Melvin H. Hass. They plan to return about Feb. 2. Pomona Meeting - Jackson County Pomona Grange will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday at Roxy Ann Grange hall on Spring st., Medford. State Grange Master Allen Wheeler plans to attend the meeting, local Grange officials said. A meeting of the Officer's Coun cil, of all Jackson county Granges, is scheduled Jan. 30 at Central Point Grange hall. Rabbit Breadart-The Rogue Valley Rabbit Breeders asso ciation will meet in the cafe teria at the Jackson county fairgrounds at 8 p.m. Jan. 26. A film, "Business Approach to Rabbit Raising," will be shown. All rabbit breeders are invited to attend. Refresh ments will be served. Correction - John David Shaw, Ashland, was cited for failure to obey a traffic sign Tuesday . following a colli sion at 11th and Front sts. with a vehicle operated by Navela Darllne Harris, 4238 South Pacific hwy. It was in correctly reported earlier that Mrs. Harris had received the citation due to an error in the police report. e Items Missing - JoAnn Hamilton, 895 Gibbon rd., notified Jackson county sher iff's deputies Wednesday of the theft of a key, $11 and four new blankets from her residence. Margaret Fergu son, Hills, Calif., notified the department of Die theft of two guns and an electric motor from her house in the Colestine Springs area some time during the past two months. Chimney Flra a Medford firemen were summoned to a flue fire about 6:35 p.m. yes terday at the home of Mrs. Hazel Walton, 506 Bessie St. Central Point rural firemen were called about 8:35 p.m. when a flue fire occurred at the residence of Mrs. John Small, 6283 Gibbon rd. Raturni Dr. Edward M. Smith, who was born and raised in Hornbrook, has been returned by ambulance to his home In Orland, Calif., from Mercy hospital in Sac ramento, Calif., where he had been a patient since Nov. 14. Dr. Smith, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Smith, own and operate the T. Jones company store In Hornbrook, was injured in an auto acci dent near Orland. The driver of the other car was killed. Dr. Smith is the brother of Robert Smith of Pacific Pow er and Light company in Med ford. 'e e e Y Dane - The Bulldogs and Hornets YMCA Junior High Y Is sponsoring a dance at the YMCA Saturday, Jan. 26, from 7 to 10:30 p.m. The event will observe the Joining of the Hcdrick and McLough- lin Junior High Y groups. Butinan Nam - The busi ness name of O. E. Salytr and Sons has been assumed by O. E., Wilson and Norman Salyer, route 1, box 179, Rogup River, according lo records In the Jackson county recorder's office. 10 a.m. Salurdav in Hillrrrat Memorial chapel on the North Phoenix rd. The Rev. Jack L. Willnils of the Medford Friends churcli will officiate. Commit tal will be in Hillcrest Memo rial park, with Conger-Morris Funeral directors in charge of arrangements. Mr. Malot was born .Ian. 23, 1906, in Okemah, Okla., and had lived in snntharn Oregon for 19 W years. He was married Sept. 19, 1936, in Las Vegas, Nev., to Jose phine Akin, who survives. Other survivors innlnrin n son, Thomas E. Malot, Cen tral Point, Ore.; four daugh ters. Mrs. Jean Colsnn Klam. ath Falls, Ore.; Mrs. Lynn wnite. Central Point, Ore.; Miss Sandra Malot, at home; and Mrs. Velva Frazer. Phn. nixs, Ore.; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Posey, Bainbridge Island, Wash.; eight granddaughters, three grandsons, and a niece. Casket bearers will innlnrie Roy Baker, Virgil Schwab, William L. Dusenbiirv. Nnnrv Miller, Guy Harris and Har vey jNicnois. CHESTER C. LEONARD Funeral services for Clies ter (Chet) C. Leonard, 2529 Hillcrest rd., who died Mon day, will be held at It am Saturday at the First Presby terian cnurcn. Dr. D. K. West, pastor of the church, will of ficiate, assisted hv nffi the Elks lodge. Entombment win be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Friends who wish In nut. their respects may call at i-en f uneral home this eve ning and until 9:30 a.m. Sat. urday. MRS. ANNA SMITH funeral services for Mrs. Anna Smith, route 4, box 370, Medford.- who died Thiirsrtnv will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at tne cnrpel in the Trees Mortuary in Siskiyou Memo rial park. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Siskiyou Fune ral service directors of the Chapel in the Trees. EARL R. NEWTON The body of Earl R. New ton, 57, a resid. of the Vet erans Administration Domi ciliary, White City, who died Wednesday, will be forward ed today to Willamette Na tional cemetery in Portland for services and interment. Perl Funeral home In charge of arrangements. Mr. Newton was born April 7, 1905, at Bonners Ferry, Idaho. He was employed as a ranch hand md farm laborer nearly all of his life in Idaho. He was a veteran of World War II serving as a private with the United States Army. He entered service at Ft. Douglas, Utah, Aug. 29, 1942, and was discharged at Shep herd field, Tex., Nov. 5, 1943. He is survived by one buther, Harry Newton, Portland. JOHN HALL-"T John Hallett. 86, of 347 Manzanita st., Central Point, died yesterday in a local rest home. The body will lie In state at Conger-Morris Fune ral some until 10 a.m. Satur day. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger Morris Funeral Directors. tiful People" he writes of one family-a father, daughter and two sons leading uninhibited and rather carefree lives at tuned to what the fattier be lieves are the true value-if not quite the orthodox ones of others. Understand Spirit Under the direction of Mrs. Lenore Zapcll, instructor in dramatics at the school, the young players seem to under stand the spirit and essence of Saroyan's philospohy, even though as amateurs they may not be able to fully commun icate this understanding to the audience. Jim Kcrber plays Owen Webster, the 15-year-old son who writes "books" using only one word and who carries on a brotherly deception con cerning his sister who worries about the welfare of the num erous mice that overrun the family house. Jean Allen is cast as the sensitive 17-year-old sister, Agues-called St. Agnes by her family, who is trembling on the brink of great discoveries about love and life. The two students play the roles with appeal and understanding. Kindly Fathar Dave Smith plays Jonah Webster, the kindly and some what atypical father whose fa vorite household exclamation is "pole star and pyramid!," who is blessed with an unus ual perception about the fact that "every life in the world is a miracle" and who tries to teach his children that "good ness is a coin for exchange." As with the other players, young Smith seemed to grasp the meaning of the character although its true depth might be beyond his youthful and amateur efforts. Gary Staats gave an inter esting interpretation of Wil liam Prim, businessman who falls under the influence of the Websters, and Mike Dc salvio is good in his small role of Dan Hillboy, a companion of the father. Judy Foreman does well in the role of Har mony Blueblossom, contem porary of the father who comes calling and whose ques tions bring out much of the character of the family. This role will be played by Heath er Rode tonight, and Madelyn Buonocore is the alternate Agnes. Others In Cast Others in the cast arc Greg Keith, Bill Bulger and Jake Barr. Young Bulger is the sec ond son away in the East and whose return in the final mo ments of the play once more makes the family complete. Theater -in -the -round has both advantages and disad vantages, and one of the latter may be that student players suffer from being at such close quarters with the audi ence. Perhaps they would be able to withdraw more com pletely into the drama on a Births BUCKLES To Mr. and Mrs. Clyde A., 1020 South Holly st., Medford, Jan. 24, 1963, a boy, 63A pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. REILLY To Mr. and Mrs. George S., 321 South Stage rd.. Phoenix, Jan. 24, 1963, a girl, 7V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Registration for Classes Still Open Registration for adult edu cation courses will continue through next week, according to Lindsay Vlnsel, director of the program. So far the greatest interest has been shown in typing, bookkeeping, speed reading, Bishop clothing, and oil paint Classes in the general edu cational field include business law, speed reading, public speaking, German, French, Spanish, English review, arithmetic review, algebra and citizenship for the foreign born. Hobby and crafi classes in clude rocks and minerals, pho tography, oil painting, and drawing and sketching. Business education classes include briefhand, shorthand! office machines, bookkeep ing and typing. Homemaklng classes still open are knitting, and Bishop clothing. Information concerning the time, date and location of the classes may be obtained from the adult education program office at Medford High school, telephone 773-7220. DECIDE TO SWITCH Cambridge, England - UPD - Five Griton college girls have changed their minds about ap pearing in a play nude. "The girls have realized that they would bring nothing but shame to themselves by ap pearing 'with nothing on, said college head Miss Mary Cart-rclght. traditional stage which is iso lated from the audience. Be that as it may, the audi ence last night enjoyed the production and his reviewer believes that it is more im portant that the student play ers learn what there Is to be learned from the playwright and the experience of attempt ing to understand and project a character than that they be able to give a polished per-tormance.-O.S. The GROTTO SUNDAY LUNCH SERVED 12.4 P.M. SUNDAY MENU Roast Turkey With Sage Dretsing....$l.S0 Baked Ham With Candied Yams......$1.50 Fried Chitken .'.. .$1.25 . PIUS ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN EAT Real Good Italian and American Dinners lervaa irom i p.m. 10 iu p.m.w o.titt CHILDREN HALF PRICE PLUS 25c 10 No. Front Street Phono 772-4443 g f ri C7 BBrTONITE DOORS OPEN 6:30 " I 1V ULif SHOW STARTS 7i00 TONITE AND SATURDAY ONLY! An Avalanche of Fun! WaltDisney JVLESVEBJVE'S In search of lw TECHNICOLOR UtlMtllUMraiiSuMiMGi ht.aillllMtaiffntMM CONTINUOUS SATURDAY-OPEN AT 1:00 SPECIAL ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT! STARTING inniWf STARTING SUNDAY ill -tt Trtafir SUNDAY JUI1WM 1 ASHLAND 462-1121 JWMW I MATINEE DOORS OPEN 1:30-EVE. DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 WORLD'S MOST OUTSTANDING MOTION PICTUREI l f -LOS ANGELES TIMES 1 ""T'N V, j "One of the great romances!" RtDBOOK Magazine CHARLTON SOPHIA HESTOII LOREII "YT JOHN RieCAWRfiiViOND-HURD HWHELD MASSJHO IHOMN Piianri nnniiPTMi TOMM super TECimmm TECHNICOLOR' awe by UrUQS FDSA THE TIMBER ROOM 5 South Riverside Under the Supervision of Elvere Walker SPECIAL MEXICAN DINNERS Served Starting at noon OPEN 7 AM to 9 PM DAILY With e Menu of Your Favorite Dithet !ft Y iSiit.i.? .... think of HELD OVER TONITE AND SATURDAY ONLY TWO SHOWS NITELY 7:00 and 9:25 Metlnee Saturday, 1:00 P.M. THE FIRST GREAT ROAD SHOW OF 1963 D .1 V, V A QTADV a-l- eU Aev.p. ...J. I arfT M u r jrw trr "... I AN S TOiiPIUUI ni HAROLD HECHT PANAVISION- EASTMAN COLOR fcasaif.. jt. ROAD SHOW ADMISSIONS Loi.s S1.23 Adults $1.00 StudaMa 7Sa ChlMra SOc STARTING SUNDAY ANOTHER OP 1963'S GREATEST HITSI , Three stories of (he sexts... somewhat different, somewhat daring, somewhat delicious! JOSEPH E.LEVINE IK MM PrMMMSr CARLO PONTI V EASTMAN COtOft An Embtuy Actum Mum "It has glamour, sophistication, color, wit and sensuality!" -lty Cfowtnir, Kiw Virt TliMf starring fat ACt4tffl SOPHIA LOREN Oirttlrd ay . vinoRio MICA "Boudoirablel Loren, Schneider and Sexbsrg made you wish you had six eyes I" -Wf WlMtlll rrr- mm TatTHrlHIM ttEt.AMOMO" atarnnf ANITA EKBERG tintMtf I FEDERICO FELLINI ta ra 1 mm "1"1VJI lUmnf "Sex Goddesses Sophia loren, Anila Ekberg and Romy Schneider give highly erotitillating performances." ADULTS ONLY - Pet Penan over II year tf ea ROAD SHOW ADMISSIONS Oenerel $1.00 Ufa $1.1 ROMY SCHNEIDU DtkM rji HCH1N0 V1SC0NTI mis it:u. KUAN Vi