MEDFORD 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