Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 04, 1963, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 04, 1963, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1963)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextLocals Range Shorts - Firemen were summoned about 1:05 p.m. Sunday when an electric range switch shorted out at the residence of Earl R. Wells, 1111 West 11th st. Permits Issued - Tile Med ford building department has issued permits to Tom Whittle to erect a residence at 2809 Duell ave. at an estimated cost of $10,000, and to Don's Plumbing shop 1902 Crater Lake highwry, to repair fire damage at an estimated cost of $1,000. Attends Symposium - Dr. Laurel G. Case, Medford, was in Portland Thursday where he attended medical sympo sium on atherosclerosis. Member of Court To Attend Hearing A member of the Jackson county court will attend a hearing tomorrow in the state capitol in Salem to hear a review of state civil defense activities for the past two years and discussion of House Bill 2020 relating to the fi nancial administration of the state CD agency. Such bill authorizes a bien niitm appropriation of $158, 105 out of the state general fund for payment of civil de fense administration expenses. The bill also allows the civil defense agency to ex pend in addition to any other appropriation, up to $171,550 for the biennium beginning July 1, 1963 in federal grant ed funds for administrative expenses and mobile support equipment. Appropriation of state mon ey totalling $15,020 is author ized as matching funds for purchases of mobile support equipment. The state funds would match federal grants--in-aid and city and county contributions- for acquisition of organizational equipment, costing a total of $22,000. Fire Marshal Checks Cause of Mop Fire Smoke smelled at the Safe way store, 507 West Main St., about 9:20 p.m. yesterday was traced to a smouldering dust mop in a balcony closet, fire men reported. There was no fire damage except to the mop. City Fire Marshal Tru man Nelson was investigating to determine the cause. Have You Investments?... a DIVORCED spouse?... an OFFICE AT HOWE?... Then you (& most other taxpayers) can save money by reading Sylvia Porter's all-new Income Tax Series Beginning Today in MEDF0RDt&JMBUNB fj A COMPLETE MENU (l 6 A.M. to 7 P.M. Monday Thru Saturday 7j 5 ASHLAND 482-3321 How did they ever make a movie of 10LITA"? s,"5'". i m it A ! ADULTS ONLY-NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED Requiem Mass Wednesday for John S. Tizekker A requiem mass will be said Wednesday at 10 a.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic church for John (Jack) Stephen Hen ry Tizekker, 58, of 2116 East Main st., who died Friday in a local hospital. Concluding services and in terment will follow in Mem ory Gardens Memorial park. Graveside fraternal services by the Elks lodge will follow the church committal service. A Rosary will be con c: 1 at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Mem ory Gardens Funeral home. Mr. Tizekker was bom May 26, 1904 in Nesquehon ing. Pa., the son of Paul and Mary Tizekker. He att nded Ursinus college near Phila delphia, Pa., and Fenn college of Cleveland, Ohio, obtaining degrees in arts and engineer ing. He also played profession al football with the famous Jim Thorpe team of Pennsyl vania. In 1930, at Cleveland, Ohio, he married Irene Vargo, who survives. In July of 1945, they moved to Medford where Mr. Tizekker was employed at the county assessor's office. In 1950 he started the first pri vate detective and merchant patrol agency in Medio, d. He had owned and operated this business, Western Detectives, ever since. He was a member of Elks lodge, Medford, for 14 years, and of the William Pcnn As sociation of Cleveland, Ohio. Survivors, besides his wife, include a son, James Edward Tizekker, Medford; two daughters, Mrs. William (Vir ginia) Young, Seattle, Wash, and Miss Margaret Irene Ti zekker, Medford: two grand sons; three brothers, Paul F. Tizekker, Cleveland. Ohio; and Joseph and Stephen Ti zekker, both of Nesquehning, Pa.; two siscrs, Mrs. Joseph (Julia) Bohar, and Mrs. Anna Szilagyi, both of Cleveland, Ohio, and several nieces and nephews. Active pallbearers are Dick Marsh, Ron Cordon, Jess Smith, George Joyce, Bob Wright, and Ralph Matlack. Honorary pallbearers are Ed Gould, Bob Church, Clarence Young, Jimmy Dunlevy, Paul Brown, and Orlo McGee. Investment Funds Noon quotaUoni on stocku: Fund Bullock Chemical Fund Colonial Energy Eaton Howard Stk .... Fidelity Fundamental Group Scc-Avia-Elec Group Sec-Corn Stk .... Group Scc-Petr Hamilton C7 Keystone B-3 Keystone B-4 Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l Keystone S-2 Kevstone S-3 Keystone S-4 Mass lnv Growth National Growth Stocks TV . Elec United Accum United Canada ... United Continental United Income United Science Value Line Variable Wellington selected Bid 12 B8 I0..r2 12.011 13 32 14.94 n.3i U.BS 12. R7 12.23 5.01 13 7(1 9 71 5.01 21.24 12 30 13. fill 4 03 7.74 7 91 17 84 7 27 13 64 17 92 (85 11 83 6.38 5.14 6 39 14.18 Askri . 13.90 11.44 13.18 14.40 16.15 10.20 7 63 13 87 5 48 17.20 18 60 5 47 23.17 13 12 14 94 4 17 8 16 8 66 19.46 8 22 1491 19.48 7.27 1 2 .9.1 697 3 82 8.90 13.46 Over-the-Counter Western Stocks Rid Asked 61 63'. 26 28', I3'i 14'., 22 23', 33', 35 , 62 65 1 , 23 i 27 31 'a 33', 3' 4, 34', 37', I , I ' 26', 28', 27 29 , 15', 79 37', 39i, 20', 21 'a 26-1, 28', ' Con Freicht Cyprus Mines Equitable S & L ; First National Bank .... Jantzen .. i Morrison Knudscn .... ; Mult Kennels ! N W. Natural Ghj, Orecon MetallurRical PGE U S National Bank United Util West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser TUES. & WED. DOORS OPEN 7:30 "CURTAIN AT EIGHT" saj , i ..J V9 in I la I Obituaries HARRY YOUNG Harry Young, 92, died this morning in an Ashland hospi tal. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris funeral directors. OLIVER F. MARCUM Oliver Franklin Marcum, 77, of 515 Park Place 5, died Sunday at home. Funeral ar rangements will be announced Conger-Morris funeral direc tors. ANNA F. BAIRD Mrs. Anna F. Baird died Saturday at her home, 317 West Second St. Funeral serv ices will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday in Conger Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. Fredrick Rose Evans of the First Christian church will officiate. Committal will be in Jacksonville cemetery. Mrs. Baird was born Oct. 5, 1879, in Bloomsburg, Pa., and had lived in southern Oregon for 32 years. She was married Jan. 17, 1919, in Ta coma. Wash., to Clifford J. Baird, who preceded her in death in 1935. Survivors include a daugh ter, Mrs. Lucille Worth. Tal ent, and two sisters in Penn sylvania. Pallbearers will include Melvin Fields, Ron Worth, Robert Denison, Don Land ing, Alvin Coulter, and Leslie Pruelt. FRANK J. SPICKER Frank J. Spicker, 64, a resi dent of the Veterans Adminis tration domiciliary, White City and a veteran of World War II, died Saturday eve ning. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. JOHN BLOCK John Block, 67, of 417 Rail road st., Brookings, died in a local hospital Sunday. Funer al services are tentatively scheduled to be held at Glen C. Macy Funeral home in Mc Minnville. Perl Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. L. E. CAVIN Hornbrook-Mrs. Lula Eliz abeth Cavin, 82, died Feb. 1 in the Siskiyou general hospi tal in Yreka where she had been a patient for four days entering the hospital from a rest home in Gazelle, Calif. She had been in failing health for the past two years. Mrs. Cavin was born Nov. 14, 1880, in Haines, Ore., and was the last of a family of nine children. On Dec. 1, 1899 in Haines, Ore., she was mar ried to William Jessie Cavin, who preceded her In death In 1956. They made their home in Hilt, Hornbrook, and Weed Calif., before moving to the Beaver creek area, where they lived for the last 20 years be fore his death. Since that time she had made her home with her son, Alex, in Dunsmuir. Calif., until entering the rest home in 1961. Mrs. Cavin is survived by two daughters, Mrs. O r a Smith of Hornbrook, and Mrs. Jane Harvey of Palo Alto, Calif.: three sons, Albert Cav in, Butte Falls, Ore.: Alex Cavin. Dunsmuir, and Wil liam Floyd Cavin, Palo Alto: 18 grandchildren and 30 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Feb. 6, at 2 p.m. at Girdner's Funeral chapel in Yreka, the Rev. Don Donihue of the Yreka Metho dist church officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in the Henley-Hornbrook ceme tery, beside the grave of her husband. Portland Livestock Portland (UPIi USD A Cattle 1200. Utility - commercial cows 13 50-18: canner-cuttrr 11.25. 15. utititv-commercial bulls 20-21; coori-chnice steers 535-600 lb. feed ers 24-23. Calves 150. Good-choice vealcrs 28-33- standard 25. Iloqs 600. U.S. I and 2 harrows and eilts 18-18.25; 2 and 3 grade 17 18; sows 1 and 2 (trade 270-280 lb 1 Sheen 300. Choice, prime wnnled lambs 98 lb. 19: Rood-choice 92 lb. 18.23: cood-choice with fall shorn pelt 94 lb. 17.50; ewes cull-good 5-6. Portland Produce Portland UPIi Dairy market- To rctsil-r?: A. ?-trs laree .-.n..Y,c; AA laree 48-S2r: A larae 47-50c: AA medium 43-48c; AA small 30-37C, cartons l-3c hicher Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 6e; cartons lc higher; B print, R5e. Cheese 'medium curedi To retailer-: 46'3 - 47',c; processed American o-lu lb. loaf. 43-45C. ' retailer: Frvrm. whole drnwn. n rriai ici . rrvrn, v imir nrnwn, 32-39c b.; rut-up. 3fl-44e lb : hen lieht type, whole drawn 22-2c lb.; light type hens, rut-up 2530c lb.; heavy whole 36-3Sc lb. Km ADCIlK.i ASHLAND 482-3321 TONITE ONLY TUDOR GUILD SCHOLARSHIP FUND THEATRE PARTY "CURTAIN AT EIGHT" ALL SEATS $1.25 MEDFORD City Development Committee Named Medford Mayor James Dun levy toda. named Bob Taylor, Medford car dealer, to head a nine-man Greater Medford D e v e 1 o pment committe to spearhead a drive to revitalize the central business district. Also named to the commit tee were Otto Frohnmayer, C. O. Lovejoy, John P I e t s c h, John Moffat, Don Herried, Jack Edson, Gene Orr and Tom Grosch. The appointees represent downtown property owners as well as various business and professional aspect of the core area, "unlevy noted. Taylor, Lovejoy, Moffat and Edson were members of a group which visited Pomona, Calif., in November last year to study that city's newly in stalled shoppers mall. Each member of the main committee wP" also serve on at least one of three sub-committees: downtown parking districts, beautification and mall study, and civic center. Appointment of the commit tee came as an outgrowth of a meeting about a month ago of a number of downtown property owners and mer chants at which various prob lems of the core area were dis cussed. Air Force Plane Crashes in Utah Hill AFB, Utah - HIPP - A C131 twin-engined Air Force transport plane crashed short ly after takeoff this morning, killing one of 20 persons aboard, Maj. Gen. Don Coupland, commander of the Ogclen Air Material Area, was among the 19 injured. The craft pancaked to earth about four miles southeast of the main Hill Air Force Base runway. Shortly after takeoff from Hill about 7 a.m. for Norton AFB, Calif., the pilot de clared an emergency and ap parently feathered one pro pellor. It was believed he was attempting to return to the field when he saw the plane could not make it, switched off all power and pancaked into a small gully. The Air Force said the dead man was M. Sgt. Milton Leroy Thomas, 39, whose widow and three children live at Clear field, Utah. Thomas, an in structor flight engineer, was reported to have made a last minute check to make sure everyone was strapped in his seat and was unable to reach his seat before the plane hit, Exams Open To Fill Federal Positions New examinations are open to fill federal civil service po sitions as powered ground equipment repairer, powered Krovmd equipment repairer leader and communications technician. Additional information and applications may be obtained from the Seattle region, U.S. Civil Service commission, fed eral office building. Seattle 4. or at the Civil Service of fice, Medford post office. "ANY MAIL .. FROM BARKER'S?" Bette Davis and 11 til Jrrc j - Seven Am Presents An Associates and It WHAT EVER HAPPENED 4IV WW MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, Weather KOKH sTS Medford and vicinity; Occasional shower, aonie poiisibly heavy to mcht. and prriods ot partidl clear ing tonight and Tuesday. Occasion al rain late Tuewiay. Low tonight near 35. High Tueday 45-50. Western Oregon : Mostly cloudy with khower early tonight. Partly cloudy late tonight and Tuesday, except cloudy with rain on coa.-t late Tuesdav, Continued mild. Low lomght 42-52. High Tuesday 55-H5. Northern California: Ram hemn ninu north portion and spreading out h ward by evening and over all of area tonight. Heavy amount of ram extreme north. Intermit tent rain in north and possibly else where Tuesday. Little temperature change t.ocr. PAT A TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 50; above normal 11. Record high this, date 68 in lfMI. Record tow this date 20 in TJ23. PRECIPITATION: 2 hours to midnight .34 in. Midnight to 10 am 01 in. Total this month .02 in., .62 in. above normal. Total since Sent. 1 18 75 in , 6 81 in. above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday fifi'--. highest this a in. lOP'V. High 4:00 Yester- a.m. day Low CITY hr. I'rec. .OR .37 Brookings 48 Crater Lake 3R Gr-Hnls Phss 58 Howard Prairie .... 48 Klamath Falls 55 MEDKORD 55 Port land 64 Seattle 58 Spokane 44 Yak inm 4 4 Fiirekn 72 Red Bluff 64 Sacramento 70 San Francisco 70 Lou Angeles 92 Phoenix 84 Denver 60 Chicago 18 Miami Beach 78 New York 38 Washington. D C. .. 40 51 34 47 40 43 41 48 40 .31 33 .06 55 40 30 16 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Frh : Western Oregon - Western Wash ington Warm and rainy with temperatures much above normal and precipitation mrrp than nor mal. Highs 4R-5R In western Wash ington and 50-64 in vesern Ore gon. Lows mostlv 40-50. Total ruin 1 to 2 inches in interior vallevs and heavier amounts on coast and in the mountains. Northern California Rain al beginning of period and again around middle of week. Temper atures above normal. Test Ban Stalemate Blamed on U. S. Mo-cow (VJPD The Soviet Union sought today to blame the United States for the con tinued nuclear test ban stale mate. The Russians appeared to be trying to discredit the Western position in the eyes of neutral nations before the '. 17-nation disarmament nego tiations resume in Geneva j Feb. 12. I The official Communist Party newspaper Pravda said Sunday the Soviet delegation broke off negotiations in New York because the West had "no intention" of ending atomic tests. The newspaper said that In light of the Kremlin's "good will" offer to accept up to three on-site inspections, "the reluctance of the United Slates and Great Britain to end nuclear tests had become obvious." I Stafe Motor Vehicle Registration Mounts Salem - ll'PII - Oregon molor vehicle registration totaled 1,029.943 last year, 3.4 per cent over 1961, the Motor Ve hicle Department said today. The department collected $13.9 million in fees during 1962. he said. Candle Room Open 5:30 P.M. 'Til Midnite GENUINE CHARCOAL STEAKS Every Day DANCING Entertainment by Tony Martini HOTEL MEDFORD TONIGHT Sea It From the Beginning Showt at 7:00 and 9:30 Joan Crawford yL lu- we , Aldrtcn Production ft BROS I AV OREGON WE GIVE THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS AND REDEEM THEM FOR CASH! 6Heim V"0 CATSUP 14-oz. Bottles I "5 4i89c,,7 MUSHROOMS SHADY GlEN-Pieces HONEY McLEOD'S OYSTERS ORCHID TINY WHOLE CHICKEN aub BEACHCLIFF SARDINES In Oil 9 '" 09 PEANUT BUTTER school Bor CLAM CHOWDER doxee PILLSBURY ANGEL CAKE SARDINES pacific in tomato SAUCE VETS DOG FOOD Fresh Tasty Brand ranks Grocereria Meats a i-ib. B Cello Mm Pkgs, .Jf 4. cDEAL dcach ne A AAoney Saver Plus Thrifty Green Stamps From Your Friendly MARK'S Sixth ' and Grape Limit Rights 7 Ground 4n arc GUARANTEED 6 s-r- NO. The idea! fruit for the lunch pail or after-school snack Packaged No. 1 Garrots MONDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1963 v mnSHMms Reserved y SUGAR 5! iu-iD, oag m.. 89 V Icane sugarl and Stm GROCETERIA BAKERY Small Butterhorns 6 for 29e Custard Pie each 49c Bread loaf 35c Filled Maple Bars 6 for 39c MIX m. w a WJItt fc.ffB4' IKP LOTS OF FREE PARKING T-z f I IB TIMC a-b0. mi 8-OZ. TIN 389 3-lB. TINS 89 3-LB. JAR 89 15-01. TIN 489' 289' 389 1089' NO. 1 TALL iwim - I S pkg. HQ