Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 03, 1963, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., February 03, 1963, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text1 Local and Gas S 1 o 1 1 n - Glen Leo Kinifrey, 2606 Old Stage rd., Medford, reported to sheriffs officers Friday that approxim ately 300 gallons of gas had been stolen from his under ground tank. Man Returned James Earl Justice .jr., Friday night was returned by sheriffs dep. uties to Medford from San Bernardino, Calif, on charges of obtaining property by false pretenses. He was lodged in the county jail. Shirts Stolen Murray Al exander Dumas, 15 Renault ave., Medford, reported to Medford police Saturday morning the theft of a laun dry bundle containing five white shirts valued at $4.30 each from a truck parked on the corner of Whitman and Garfield sts. : Resuiciiator - Ashland fire men were called about 1:30 a.m. Saturday to the "Colum bia hotel to administer a re susitator to Joe Kelly who was reportedly seized with a heart attack. Kelly was taken to Ashland Community hospi tal for treatment. Straus Honored - Don Straus, Gold Hill, local repre sentative for United Farm Agency, has been named a member of United-s "Men and Women of the Year" honor ary group. He qualified for the honor by gaining member ship in the Century club, which is reserved for those representatives who produce a large volume of business within a 12 - month period. WCTU To Broadcast - The Medford Women's Christian .Temperance Union will broad cast a program on KMED-TV, Channel 10, at 9 a.m. Feb. 6. Mrs. G. O. Sanden, president of the unit, has announced. M Roundtable Program - A group from the Medford League of Women Voters will lead a discussion at the Mon day noon meeting of the Chamber of Commerce Round table. The Roundtable meets at North's Chuck Wagon. Demonstration Set Mrs. Mildred Nelson will give a talk and demonstration on "The Art of Oil Coloring Pho tographs" at the meeting of the Southern Oregon Photo graphic association at 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 4, at the Red Cross building. There will also be a slide show and a salon print show from Ansco with taped commentary. Guests will be welcomed. Daughters Born - Mr. and Mrs. Stephen A. Nye of Sausa lito, Calif., are the parents of a daughter born Jan. 29. This is the couple's first child, and the first grandchild of Mr. Nye's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Nye, Phoenix-Hill-crest road. News of another recent birth is that of a daugh ter born Jan. 17 to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Widmer, Reno, Nev. The Widmcrs have two older children, a son John and a daughter Molly. Mrs. Wid mer is the former Donna Sherwood, a daughter of Mrs. Virginia Sherwood, 616 Cath erine St., and a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Nye. THE TIMBER ROOM 5 South Riverside Under the Supervision of Elvera Walker SPECIAL MEXICAN DINNERS Served Starting at noon OPEN 7 AM to 9 PM DAILY With Menu of Your Favorite Dishes TONITE! OUR OWN Monster MASH! MONSTER EPICS! --: - - iT ,wa jwwj Cf Vli lametWHITK THEREOF fRAHKEHSIEJH' Personal Clothing Taken Edward Francis Sakraida, 120 Lincoln St., Saturday morning report ed to Medford police that clothing valued at $250 was taken from his house. Returns Ralph Bennett Hornbrook, returned to h i s home last week after attend ing his father's funeral near San Francisco. The deceased, Benjamin Bennett, and his wife formerly lived in Horn brook, and were also Ashland residents for a time. Relative Killed The pilot of a Continental Airlines plane which crashed in Kansas City, Mo., last week, killing all on board, was the husband of a niece of Matt Johnson of Horn brook. The pilot, Clark George, is survived by his wife, Helen, and two daugh ters, Karen and Janice. The family resides in Dallas, Tex. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Breceda, Horn- brook, left at mid-week for Coos Bay to attend the fu neral of Breceda's brother's wife, Mrs. R. A. Breceda, who died Monday. Adult Education Shady Cove adult education meet ings will be held in the Shady Cove grade school at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Feb. 4. All par ents are welcome. "Waynes burg, the American Heri tage," and "Boston Tea Party are two films which will be shown at the meeting. Classes Scheduled Tum bling and trampoline classes are being held every Tuesday and Thursday between 4 and 5 p.m. in the Medford YMCA for girls sixth through ninth grades, YMCA officials have announced. The classes are for beginners and interme diates. Car Recovered A car stolen from Raymond Laws, Medford, was found by state police Friday afternoon over a 200-foot bank in the Sis- kiyous off Highway 99, state police said. The car was stolen in Yreka, Calif., Jan. 26. Fleet Reserve Group The Crater Lake Branch of the Fleet Reserve association will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 7 in the Jackson county courthouse auditorium. U. S. Navy recruiters at the Med ford station will show a film. Final arrangements will be made for the branch part to be held Saturday, March 2, at the Elks club. - Toastmaslers To Meet The Jackson Toastmaslers will meet at 6:30 a.m. Monday, Feb. 4, at Sambo's Restaur ant. Speakers will include Gene Spencer, Bob Sage, Dale Hcarrell. Bob Hostetter and Larry Horton. BODY FOUND Camp Pendleton, Calif. - lUPli - The body of Pvt. Robert H. Gordon, 23, Portland, Ore., who had been AWOL from this Marine base since Jan. 18, was found Friday floating in the ocean 2 miles offshore. New Zealand's longest riv er is only 80 miles in length. WHITMORE Edmund GrTtNN ion ftELDON Jimtt ARSES rum limii in i -r jt bfl UUU ran KM1 PRESENTED WITH CAKE - Hedrick Junior High School Student Jeanne McCorkle last week presented Mayor James Dunlevy with a cake she had baked in behalf of this month's Heart Fund drive in Medford. In receiving the cake, Dunlevy proclaimed February as Heart Month in the city. Mrs. Robin Heidcman, left center, is chairman of Obituaries JOHN TIZEKKER John H. Tizekker, 2116 East Main st., Medford, died in a local hospital Friday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Memory Gar ens Funeral home. EDWARD E. CARLON Edward Eugene Carlon. 72. of 762 Agate rd., Medford, died Wednesday while visit ing in Oxnard, Calif. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in Conger-Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. D. Kirkland West, of the First United Presbyterian church, will of ficiate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Carlon was born Dec. 2, 1890, in Minnesota, and had lived in southern Oregon for 40 years, where he was employed by Lamport's Sport ing Goods Store. His wife, Nina, preceded him in death in 1953. Survivors include a neph ew, Ross Webb, and a niece, Mrs. Georgia Ringland, in Oxnard, Calif. JENS JENSEN Jens Jensen, 84, of route 3, North Phoenix rd., Medford, died Friday at a local hos pital. Funeral services will be Jield at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Hillcrest Memorial Park Chapel. H. O. Martin, of the Church of Christ, will offic iatc. Committal will be in the Hillcrest Memorial park. Conger-Morris is in charge of ar rangements. Mr. Jensen was born Sept. 30, 1878, in Denmark. He moved to the United States when he was 21 years old. Mr. Jensen, wiiih Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson moved to the Rogue valley 12 years ago, and he has lived with them since that time. WILBUR BADGER Ashland Funeral services will be held for Wilbur Sidney Badger, 77, of 130 Helman St., Tuesday, Feb. 5, at 1:30 p.m. in Litwillcr Mt. View chapel. The Rev. B. J. Holland will officiate. Interment will be in Ml. View cemetery. He was born Mar. 2, 1885, in Topeka, Kan., and came to Ashland in 1.146. He was a carpenter. Survivors include his wife, Carbonctta; stepchildren, Mrs. Mary Bardell, Blue River, Ore.; Mrs. Laura Eilingswui th, and Richard Howell, both Afhland; Leonard Howell, Eu gene: Rex Howell, Campbell, Calif., and two brothers. Ward and Meade Badger, both of San Anseimo, Calif. Colorado has mere 25 known hot springs. than 11 lmTtiT3Ui TODAY ONLY! Kjfjp BO KM oir WEBH MEOFORD f"l" " ' Iff"'" -; .I -v i . Flemming With Integrity Unchallenged By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Washington Bureau Washington (Special) Ar thur S. Flemming has sur vived, three days of thorough questioning by the Senate stockpile investigations sub committee, perhaps with his reputation for being a de manding administrator a trifle blemished but his integrity unchallenged. The president of the Uni versity of Oregon was a model of self-disciplined equa nimity as he withstood hour after hour of questions about the decisions he had made as President Eisenhower's de fense mobilizer which result ed in a massive government stockpile of commodities which cost the taxpayers sev eral billions and, in some in stances, proved profitable to a number of private concerns. At no point in the investi gation was there any sugges Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Some fog with rain early Sunday. Partial clearinn with showers Sunday af. tcrnnon. Rain Sunday night and Monday. High today near 55 and Hie low tonight 35. High Monday Western Oregon: Tntermittant rain Sunday and Monday. Some brief partial clearing Sunday and Monday afternoon. Rain heavy at times in north portion Sunday night and early Monday. High both days 50 to 60. with 65 at a few places alone the coast. Low Sun day 40 to 50. Northern California: Rair at times except snow at high moun tain levels in the area north of Monterey. Modesto and Yoscmite Sundny and Monday. Variable high cloudiness elsewhere. Little change in temperature. Gale winds on north coast. t.OCAI. DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 43: above normal 4. Record high this date 61 in 1028. Record low this date 0 in 1050. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to 8 p.nv .18 in. Total this month .55 in., .35 in. above normal. Total since Sept. 1 18418 in., 6.52 in- ahove normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday ft0rf. highest this a .in. 100 . Illch 4:00 21-" CITY Yesier- a.m. nr. day Low Free. Brookings 30 48 .27 KlaniHth Falls 51 n .02 MEDFORD .12 33 .04 Portland . . . 40 34 .83 Seattle 4 :""" aV ' 'th Spokane 2(1 14 .22 Yakima 27 2 .12 Eureka 9 55 .13" Rer! Eluff 57 51 .03 Sacramento 68 55 San Francisco 07 37 Lot A ngeles 72 37 f'noenix II 1 27 Denver 32 27 Chicago 3i .! Miami Beach 73 66 New York .....37 2J) .18 Washington. U-C. ... 36 30 .10 SUNDAY, 1 LB. 3 Siinnet today 5:27 p.m. Sunri;.c tomorrow 7:'M n Moonsct tomorrow 4.13 a.m. Full Moon Feb. 8 The planet. Saturn, is n!TT"t di rectly nchirid liie Sin tndav and is invisible: Mars, opposite the Sun today, risen right aUer unsct and is visible all night, There are 1 .200 sawmills op erated in Minnesota. r r . i.i e Continuous From 1:30 2 SMASH HITS! mm mm JRIHS wjjs. a? MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. Heart Sunday, Feb. 24. About 300 Medford women will call on residences between 1 and 4 p.m. to accept donations toward the drive. Watching the cake presentation at the right arc Bill Brooks and Jim Warinner, co-chairmen of the neari runa drive in Medford. Survives Questions tion of corruption in the clas sic sense: a government of ficial rendering decisions in cahoots with a private inter est for mutual gain. But throughout the line of questioning there was an ef fort on the part of Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.) and his chief counsel, R. C. Coburn, to show that the Eisenhower Administratis was too soli citous of the demands made by private interests who gained by Flemming's decis ions respecting government buying of chromite, lead, zinc and copper. Flemming handled all such cross-examination with a standard disclaimer of any primary intent to aid an in dustry. Always, he said, he acted in harmony with the president's policies, which were to safeguard the na tional security through acqui sition of critical materials as a hedge against the possibil ity of another war. Siskiyou Teachers Affend Convention Siskiyou County - The California Teachers' associa tion, northern section, con venton held in Sacramento recently was attended by three members from the Sis kiyou county group. Stanley Balfrcy of Yreka, director of the audio -visual department in the county school system, attended as a members of the state council. Mrs. Gerald Bonneau, Mon tague primary teacher, and Roy Crocker, principal of Fort Jones Elementary school, were delegates from the north western section of the Siski you county group. Mrs. Bon neau was active on the Char acter Education committee. They learned of films and books to be used in this pro grant. Police Investigate 2 Minor Accidents Medford police investigated two non-injury tecidents in the city Saturday, one of them a hit and run. According to reports, a ve hicle registered to Henry Mau rice Tygart, Butte Falls, was slrucK by an unknown vehicle about 11:45 a.m. while it was parked on Sixth st. between Bartlctt st. and Central ave. Vehicles operated by T.inda Hae Monroe. Central Point, and Douglas -lohn Van Dyke, 2100 Barnctl rd., coliided about 2-3(1 p.m. at Main st. and Hawthorne ave., officers reported. Green Is the most popular color for sunglasses. The GROTTO SUNDAY LUNCH SERVED 12. 4 P.M. SUNDAY MENU Roast Turkey With Sage Dressing....$1.50 Baked Ham With Candied Yams $1.50 Fried Chicken $1.25 PIUS ALL THE SALAD YOU CAN EAT FROM THE SALAD BAR m Real Good Italian and r I t M . . jerven rrgm n p.m. 10 CHILDREN HAL' 10 No. Front Street OREGON When Symington reminded him that previous witnesses had testified that they felt un der political pressure at times to recommend certain pur chase programs, such as ex tension of chromite buying in southern Oregon as urged by the late Douglas McKay dur ing his 1056 .senatorial cam paign, Flemming repeatedly responded with open-faced in nocence of any such pres sures. Flemming, in a word, was Christian gentleman who saw no evil, heard no evil and now would speak evil of no one. He even spoke well of his inquisitors. Mr. Coburn is very fair," he said after the second da v. "I have a real regard for Sen. Symington." Exerting great sclt-re-straint, Flemming was mag nanimous throughout the hearings to avoid arousing Symington's temper, which exploded sensationally last summer when former Treas ury Secretary George Humph rey apepared before the com mittee. If the noted educator failed to impress his investigators with his modus operandi among the great titans of the business world, Flemming loft a lasting impression that only the best intentions motivated his execution of the stockpile program. The Symington subcommit tee now retires to draft its findings, and its recommenda tions for disposal of surplus materials. It seems likely to score the effect of some of Flemming's decisions and to contend that a national security program was used to aid certain in dustries and the economy of certain areas, such as mining sections. But It is not likely to men tion that many members of Congress representing these interests were also urging Flemming to do substantially what he did. "'riverside LOUNGE Good Food PRIME RIB STEAKS Complete V-nu Selections Too Social Hour NioMly 5 ' 310 He. Riverside American Dinners . n J lu p.m. w 4V.Tr. PRICI PLUS 2Sc Phon 772-4443 Fryer District Water Users Elect Directors Eagle Point New direc tors were elected for the Fry er District Improvement Irri gation district at a meeting held in the city library here last week. The meeting, originally scheduled to start at 8 p.m., was delayed an hour while telephone calls were made to water users in order to get a sufficient number present for a quorum. Willard Cave was elected president of the board of di rectors with Burse Cathy, Vic tor Hay, Jim Lccuwcnburgh and Mrs. Betty Claus as direc tors. In other action expressed by the board the residents liv ing on the west side of Little Butte creek will have an addi tional $4 increase in their as sessments over last year to pay for the 400 feet of tile that was laid from the Main st. bridge past the Eagle Mar ket to replace the open ditch. As soon as the ditch is tilert the assessments will probably hit an all time low as there will be little need for funds to maintain that section of tho ditch, according to the former aisirici secretary. Fill dirt is needed to fill around the tile and the com pany would appreciate obtain- Heart Is Subject Of Association Show A model of the human heart, x-rays, graphs, and a short film will bo used on the "Adventures in Medicine" program at 1 o'clock this af ternoon to illustrate some of the facts about "Heart," and particularly the complication known as "Congestive Heart Failure," which is the topic for discussion over Station KBES-TV. r lluro1lflW B I Starts I llnJ&lRY aSfe Today i II : 1! Seven Ans Presents An Associates and Aldnch Production Starnng Bette Davis Joan Things you should know about this motion picture before buying ticket: O if you're long ilanding (ans of Bolts Davis and Joan Crawford, we warn you this is quila unlike anything thjy've ever done. Q You are urg$d to see it from the beginning. Q Be prepared for the macabre and the terrifying. Q We ask ycur plsfJgs '.9 kcrp ths shocking climax a secret Q When the tension begins to build, please try not to scream. SUNDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1963 ing all dirt that is available. Rick Wolgainott resigned as secretary-treasurer of the dis trict with a new appointment to be made by the board of directors. No decision was reached as MON DESIR Dining Inn-Near Central Point-Will OPEN AGAIN TUESDAY Feb. 5th After a January Vacation - -j MIS NOTICE iiilMBHaBiJilBa THE CRATERIAN NOW CLOSED FOR SEV ERAL WEEKS FOR EXTENSIVE REMODELING AND RE-SEATING. WHEN COMPLETED MED FORD WILL HAVE THE FINEST AND MOST MODERN THEATRE IN THE PACIFIC NORTH WEST. WHILE WE ARE CLOSED SEE ALL THE FINEST FILMS AT THE HOLLY THEATRE I 1 ! --sfr-aa ssn zrsssri ! SEE IT FROM THE IECINNINO PLEASE SHOWS START AT 11:00-3:00-:20-9:1S A 7 to the action needed to put the east side of the district into better condition service wise. The board of directors agreed to look over the pump and give the entire system serious consideration. Crawford .