Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 15, 1963, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., February 15, 1963, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextBirths NORCROSS - To Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daniel, 9U Mt. Pitt ave., Mcdford, Feb. 14, 1963, a girl, 9',2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. FOWLER - To Mr. and Mrs. Jack W., route 1, box 359A, Talent, Feb. 15, 1963, a boy, 8V2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SMITH - To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Elmer, 515 Pennsyl vania ave., Mcdford, Feb. 15. 1963, a boy, 7',2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MORGAN-To Mr. and Mrs. : Ronald Lee, route 4. box , 398A, Mcdford, Feb. 15, 1963, a boy, 6'2 pounds, at Rogue i Valley hospital. I Over-the-Counter ; Western Stocks By United Press International Bid Asked Bank of America b'ii Calif Pac Util 2334 Con Freicht 12a, , Cyprus Mines 22 Equitable S & L 31 First National Bank .... 64 Jantzen 26'it Morrison Knudscn 30 . Mult Kennels 3'. N.W. Nat l Caa 34 , Oreeon Metallurgical .. l' PP&L 26i POE 2-s, U.S. National Bank .... 76 United Utilities 37 West Coast Tel 2t Weyerhaeuser 27, ti5 28 13H 23 , 3d1, 63 28', 32 4'j 36', 1. 28', 29', 23 29', Elks VALENTINE BOX SOCIAL and DANCE SATURDAY, FEB. 16th Bring Box Lunch for two. Prizes for those who want to bring that extra something: $10.00 for best decorated cake, $10.00 for best decorated pie. AUCTION starts at 7:30 P.M., Elks party room. O. J. Brenner, Auctioneer. Secret panel of judges. Dancing 9:30 to 1:30. Music by BILL BORCHER'S DIXIELAND BAND Let's Col This should be a real FUN Raiserl ELKS & GUESTS Welcome SHOW STARTS "IS - A 1 WILL iTheloyFromOMahomtf -t v WatMft Mot ee NANCYOLSON ituoat &ve ton rt Local and Sal Being Held A rum mage sale sponsored by the Jackson county chapter of the American Red Cross will con tinue tomorrow between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m., the Red Cross office noted today. The sale started today. Auto Accident Automo biles operated by Paulette Schieber. 18, of 2900 Highway 99 South, Ashland, and Ed ward H. Rodgers, 47, of 418' i Kenwood ave., Medford, col lided at North Main and Man- zanita sis., Ashland, about 1 p.m. Thursday. No one was injured. Erect Residences-The Med ford building department is sued permits Thursday to D. L. Pickell to erect $9,400 residences at 2840 and 2832 Howard ave. Anniversary Dance The Derby Hoedowners square dance club will hold a chili dinner and dance Saturday, Feb. 16, at Derby Community hall to celebrate the club's second anniversary. Dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m. with Edwin Cavin calling. All square dancers and callers are invited to attend. Konopaseks Have Sen Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Konopa sek, .".326 Table Rock rd., are parents of a son born in the Santa Rosa Memorial hospital in Santa Rosa, Calif., Feb. 12, 1963. He weighed 64 pounds. SUPERB Features! THAT YOU will NEVER ) V IQGBIT SINX DQRQThir MALOff 1 MINUTtS ? 3 W you ! r ROGERSjR 21'michaei CURTtz nsM dm - Bolt lauia Personal Businesses Several busi ness names have been as sumed by Medford residents, according to records in the Jackson county recorder's of fice. James D. Cain assumed the name Cain"s Second Hand Store, 790 Stewart ave.; All Termite Control of Glen M. DuBose. 2815 North Pacific highway, and Jacksonville Land and Abstract company by William and Dorothy D. Frohnmayer, 3526 Ross lane, Medford. Meet on M o n d a y T h e monthly meeting of the Rogue Valley Rabbit Breed ers association will be held Monday, Feb. 18, at 8 p.m. at the Civic Center at Rogue Ri ver. A change of meeting date and place will be dis cussed and the secretary. Iris Ritchey, has asked that all members and friends attend the session. Potluck Supper The Butte Falls Grange will sponsor a potluck supper, with enter tainment, at the Community hall Saturday, Feb. 23, at 6:30 p.m. Proceeds will be used to buy paint for the Community church, accord ing to Maud J. Arnold, pub I i c i t y chairman for the Grange. The public has been invited. Business Names Business names have been assumed by H. L. Plankenhorn and Dec P. Hord for the Pioneer Cat tle company, box 643, Ash land, and by Lovena B. and Walter E. Weaver, box 396, Rogue River, for Weavers Market, according to records in the Jackson county recor der's office. Sale Scheduled McLough lin Junior High school PTA will hold a rummage sale Feb. 20 from 9 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. at the Fehl building, 108 North Iw St.. Mprifnrrl Anv. one having rummage to do nate may call Mrs. Gordon blielton, 773-1649. or Mrs. Victor Seebcrger, 773-3717. Convalescina Cnnvalnc cing at Rogue Valley hospital following surgery is Earl Lee ver, formerly of Black Oak dr., Medford. now livinE in Redding, Calif. Wall Damaged Fire start ing from an overheated stove pipe damaged the wall and ceiling of the dining room about 8:10 o'clock this morn ing at the Edward M. Lam proe home, 215 Haven st., Medford firemen reported. Firemen cut out a four-foot square section of wall. Flue Fire Mcdford fire men were dispatched to a flue fire at the James D. DcVos residence, 20 Kenwood ave., about 12:10 p.m. yesterday. They investigated a complaint about 12:35 p.m. concerning an attended trash fire at a construction site at Mace rd. and Council ave. League to Meet A general meeting of Mcdford League of Women Voters will be held at the Colony restaurant at 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 16. George Brenner, planning con sultant with the bureau of municipal research, will speak. TRANQUILIZER Tokyo UP1: Cultivation of Lilliputian trees, the Japanese believe, develops patience and soothes taut nerves. A bonsai aftcn requires 50 years of daily watering, trimming and pruning to reach perfec tion and are becoming popu lar in the United States. Special Sunday Dinner Adults $1.50 -Child's Plate $1.00 Muiic Every Fri. & Sat. Nile by Caesar Muziioli HkkAntomj MOTOR Ph. 482-1721 So. Ore. "Sunshine" Spot Ashland, Ore. MOST INCREDIBLE TRUSI A Xft COAST mOOUCTOM THOSE "PILLOW TALK" PLAYMATES ARE AT IT AGAIN t tttttf moil twuow r.tur.uriMi Ls "Tover Come mac" i "JPer Come back ' fssaws COtOrt EWE Km JACK OWE Ma KRUSCHEN MEDFORD SchOOl Griffin Creek School Mrs. Harriett Eilemillcr's room has a citizenship pro gram. Each of the five rows has a name. Row One is call ed the Foxes; Row Two is called Eagles; Row Three is the Falcons; Row Four is Cheetas; and Row Five is called Hawks. At the end of the day each row thinks back to see if they have had good citizenship through the day. If the rows have good citi zenship, each of them gets a star. If three rows get a star we have another chart called our "Room Chart" and we put a star on this chart. So far, the Foxes have 13 stars, the Eagles have 12 stars, the Fal cons have 8 stars, the Cheetas have 10 stars, and the Hawks have 1 1 stars. The room Citi zenship chart has 19 stars for the third six weeks. We have had this program just a short time. Roland Griffith's sixth grade grade class has chal lenged Mrs. Eitcmillcr's sixth grade class to a "spell-down.'' There are going to be 10 stu dents from each of the classes that will compete. This event will be held after spring vaca tion. Every day in Mr. Griffith's class the fifth grade has tumbling. When we started tumbling we were doing the forward roll. Then we did the tripod. On the head stand first we go into the tripod and then on up in the head stand. One day we did the cartwheel and the forearm stand. Griffin Creek school wel comes Mrs. Wilma Peabody as our new third grade teach- Heart Death Rate Claimed Decreased Chicago -(Uni- The death rate from heart and blood ves sel diseases among middle aged men has decreased 6 per cent in the past 12 years. Dr. James V. Warren, president of the American Heart associa tion, said today. "This drop is the first rel atively sustained improve ment we have seen" in the cardiovascular mortality pic ture as it affect the middle aged man, he said. Warren, addressing a three day stroke conference, said the 6 per cent drop was due primarily to drops in the mor tality rates from cerebrovas cular diseases and high blood pressure during the period since 1950. Between 1950 and 1960 the stroke mortality rate dropped 22 per cent and the hypertension death rate, 44 per cent, he said. Investment funds Noon quotations on selected stocks: Fund Rid Ask Bullock t3.6 13.88 Chemical Fund 10.6a 11.33 Colonial Energy .... 12.11 13.23 Eaton Howard Slk 1334 14 42 Fidelity 13.1 1 in 34 Fundamental 9 33 1023 Group Sec Avia-Elcc 6.90 7.37 Group Sec Com Stk 12 67 13.87 Group Sec Petr .... 12.10 Hamilton 5.02 3.40 Keystone B-3 16.13 17.60 Kevstone B-4 10 03 10.03 Keystone K-2 3.02 3.49 Kevstone S-l 21.31 23.2.1 Keystone S-2 12.38 13 31 Keystone S-3 13 84 13.10 Kevstone S-4 4.07 4.43 Mass Inv Growth .... 7 74 8 46 National Growth .... 7 93 8 67 Stocks 17.87 11132 TV-Elec 7.29 7.93 United Accum 13 72 14 99 United Canada 17.32 19 04 United Continental . 6.66 7 28 United Income 11 94 13 03 United Science 6 36 6 93 Value Line S 21 3 69 Variable 6 40 6 91 Wellington 14 23 15.31 HOIK NOW THRU SATURDAY SHOW STARTS 7:00 STORY IN U.S. NAVY HISTORY! WNfrtWt - 4WTWK.TOU, MUAU MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. HeiVS er. Mrs. Peabody is not new at Griffin Creek. She is re luming after several years absence, having formerly taught the fourth grade. A large Caterpillar tractor in the orchard behind our school has removed a lot ot trees. Students watched it while it was working there. In Mrs. Ethehl Cummings first grade science class, the children made a weather calendar for January. Each day they put in the weather. There were many days with a bright sun. They have learned about forms of water. Griffin Creek school will hold a Science Fair March 28. Science exhibits built by the students will be on display in the evening in the school gym. The Science Fair is a step toward upgrading science education. April 5 will be another im portant date on the school calendar. We will have a physical education demonstra tion in the CVm. All prnHpa will participate in showing the various programs that are car ried on in connection wltn the physical education depart ment. Flu Breaks Out In West Germany London -IUPD- A widespread outbreak of influenza in West Germany raised fears of epi demics today as Europe strug gled through one of the worst winters of the century. Some West German hotels were being turned into make shift hospitals to handle the overflow of flu patients. Doctors in the industrial state of Westphalia reported a shortage of 47,000 hospital beds. In the Westphalian city of Dortmund, flu patients were lying on hospital hall floors and in waiting rooms. The harsh weather which swept across Europe from Si beria Dec. 23 has already been blamed for 1,600 deaths and millions of dollars dam age to crops and roads. 4-H NEWS West Side Rabbiteers The West Side Rabbiteers 4-H club met at the home of Mrs. Caldwell with Ron Smith presiding. Shary Wil son gave a report on com munity service. She said that a committee of four took cup. cakes to the Park View nurs ing home and talked to some of the people in the home. The club plans to do this once a month. Janet Lee gave the mem bers some pointers on show manship. The members also participated in a quiz. Don Pinkham, Reporter Better Batter Beaters The recent meeting of the Better Batter Beaters 4-H club at the home of Shirley Han scy was called to order by Linda Woolen. Members dis cussed the labels taken to the meeting. Mrs. Hanscy talked to the members about film strips. Biscuits will be made by the members. Carol Fernlund was welcomed into the club. Re freshments were served by Carol and Diane Glen. Patricia Cooney, Reporter Weather FORECASTS Medford nd vicinity: Mostly cloudy with occasional light rain tonight and Saturday. Valley fog patcltci Saturday morntnu. Low to. night 35-40 High baluroay 53-38. Wektcrn Oregon: Moitly cloudy tonight and Saturday with occa sionai rain. Not much temperature change. Low tonight 44-50. except 36 in extreme louth Interior. High Saturday 3U-38 Northern California: Mostly fair tonight and Saturday in centra) area except lor coastal overcast and local low cloudiness in valleys. Cloudy in north portion with occa sional rain near coast Irom Point Arena northward and in extreme north interior. Little temperature change. I.OCAI. DATA TEMPKHATURE: Mean yester day 43: ahove nurmal 1. Record high this dnle ftf tn in .17. Record low this date 10 In 1038. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month 1 24 Inches, .03 Inch, below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 1A07 Inches. 6 17 inches above normal. HUMIDITY; Lowest yesterday 30 hichcit this a ni. 06'. Hich 4:00 11 hr. Vrtr. tITV titer a.m. day Low Brookings Ml 4 .11 Crater Lake 3a 20 Crams Pas .. . 58 40 .03 Howard Prairie .. 42 27 Klamath Kails .... 41 27 T. MEDFORD 55 34 Portland 54 45 .13 Seattle 35 to T. i Spokane 34 31 i Yakima 42 30 Kurcka 60 30 .1.2 Bed Bluff 3J 44 Sacramento 37 41 San Francisco .... 3R 32 Los Annelcs Ml 56 6 Phoenix 61 42 Denver 4 25 Chlceo 22 5 Miami Beach 67 36 New York 37 21 Washinston. D C 39 20 HVK-IMY FORECAST; IThrniirh rl. Uestern Orr inn-Western 44'sth Initnn Temperatures averaging, ahove normal with highs mostly In . 30s and lows 40-4S. except 33 In south Interior. Precipitation heavy I with recurring rain. Total rain nearly an Inch In Interior valleys and heavier on coast. Northern 1lfrnH Polhility of ram north portion early in I week. Temperature! netr normal. OREGON OBITUARIES ROSS B. REED Grants Pass - Ross B. Reed, 53, of Grants Pass, died of a heart attack Monday in Ta coma, Wash., a few hours after the death of his son, Gerald Reed, 20. He was born at Mountain Grove, Mo. Ross Reed had been called to Tacoma by the serious ill ness of his son. He was em ployed as a lift truck driver for the SH and W Lumber company in Grants Pass where he had made his home for the past 20 years. Survivors include his wid ow, Mrs. Naoma Reed, and two sons, Ray Reed and Or vail Reed, all of Grants Pass; two daughters, Mrs. Lorctta Nealy, Las Vegas, Ncv., and Mrs. Marjorie Hutcheson, Excelsior Springs, Mo., and six grandchildren. Gerald Reed is survived by his wid ow and one child in Tacoma. Funeral services were held this afternoon at the Hull and Hull Funeral home, Grants Pass. LUTHER M. LAURENCE Funeral services for Luther M. Laurence, 86, of Gold Mill, who died Wednesday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Hillcrest Memorial Chapel on the North Phoenix rd. The Rev. Dewey Jeffrey of the Gold Hill Christian church will officiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park, with Conger-Morris Funeral Directors in charge of or ransements. Mr. Laurence was born July 24, 1876, in Fauquier county, Virginia, and was a veteran of the Spanish-American War, serving from May II, 1898, to Nov. 20, 1898, as a private, Company B, First D.C. Infantry. Ho had lived in southern Oregon for about 20 years. EDWARD A. BOLING Grants Pass - Edward A. Boling, 81, veteran placer miner in Josephine and Jack son counties, died Feb. II in Cave Junction. Funeral services for Mr. Boling will be Saturday at 2:30 p.m. at the Hull and Hull chapel, Grants Pass. Inter ment will follow in the fam- ily plot at Jacksonville. Mr. Boling was born Jan. 29, 1882, at Foots Creek to pioneer parents, Henry and Bessie Boling, and lived his entire life in Jackson and Jo sephine counties. He spent most of his life in mining and prospecting and is reputed to have taken $150,000 in gold from Foots Creek and other southern Oregon streams many years ago. He was among those who searched many years for the THE TIMBER ROOM 5 South Riverside Under the Supervision of Elvera Walker SPECIAL MEXICAN DINNERS Served Starting it noon OPEN 7 AM to 9 PM DAILY With a Menu of Your Favorite Dishes VFW HALL ROGUE RIVER Frank Burdick'i Western Swing Band Dick Spain, Jim McCurdy, Bob LoRoy and Frank Burdick SATURDAY NITE, - 9 to 1 I DANCE EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT 9 711 1 COUNTRY PLAYHOUSE (8 Miles Up Elk Creek Road) Margaret Hanson Trio Pick Woods Don Gillespie Guait Star Mart Thompson OASIS BALLROOM DANCE EAGLE POINT TIPPY'S "4" STARS WESTERN SWING lor Younj end Old Featuring: Eddie-lead Jim-Fiddle John-New Drummer CAFE AND GOOD FOOD HDAMCIE DREAMLAND BALLROOM Bill Livcly's Western Swing Band featuring BOBBY BURTON Sit. Nit No Rock, No Roll, No Twin "Just Good Dancesble Country Wittore Music" "Lost Oregon Tombstone" mine. In his boyhood Boling had been a friend of Ed Shelf ling, who allegedly discovered the Arizona Tombstone mines, then located an even richer find in southern Oregon, but died with its location a secret, touching off a legend that continues to this day. Mr. Boling is survived by a brother, Ray Boling, Med ford. and a number of nieces and nephews. OSCAR HUETTER A s h I a n d Oscar Martin Hucltcr. 70. of 2301 Highway 66, Ashland, died Thursday. He was a native of Hub bard, Ore., where he was born Dec. 19, 1892. He moved to Ashland a year ago from Eugene. Survivors include two sis ters, Mrs. Bertha Travis, Vc nela, Ore., and Mrs. Henry B. Johnson Sr., Ashland. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Litwillcr Funeral home. Portland Livestock Portland! U PI I USD A Week ly livestock: Cattle 2073. Htecrs and heifers 50C-1.00 lower at close; high good choice steers 26 Monday, others 23-23 23: lew good 990 lb. 32: high good-low choice 810 lb. heifers 24.23: cauner-cuttcr cows 10-14: utility-commercial bulls 19-20. Calves 273. Good-choice vcalers 30-33. standard mostly 25-28: good choice steer feeder calves 23-27. flogs 1450. Barrows and gills 30c-1.00 lower; No. 1 to mostly No. 2. 16.73-17; heavier 16-1650; 1-2 grade sows 300-330 lb.. 10.30. 15 Sheep 1475. Choice-prime slaugh ter lambs late 17.73-18; feeder lambs 14-16 30. K33SK? TOMORROW SATURDAY 1:00 P.M. SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE A WONDERFUL ALL ACTION , WESTERN "ALIAS JESSE JAMES" Plus SHORTS AND COLORED CARTOONS Children 35c All Others 73c FRIDAY. FEBRUARY IS. 1963 Food Distribution Said Cheap Scheme Jackson, Miss. -lUPH- State Welfare Commissioner Fred A. Ross charged Thursday that distribution of food to Missis sippi Negroes by Negro come dian Dick Gregory and others was "a cheap publicity scheme." Ross made the statement in referring to the distribution Tuesday and Wednesday of about 14,000 pounds of food supplies raised in Chicago by Gregory and Negro groups. Gregory escorted the food to Memphis where it was trucked to distribution points in Sunflower and Leflore counties. Ross said the surplus food program in Mississippi may be wiped out as a result of the action because "people of good will in this state who have demonstrated their desire to minister to the needy, rather j than the greedy, may find it impossible to do so in the fu ture." "FOLK CONCERT '63' M TONITE & SATURDAY ONLY ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT IN ALL OF MANKIND'S DAYS ON EARTH .... NO SIN OR SPECTACLE JCrf, TO POIIftl IT I I'M SiaVi'w.. iftf m r'l OIOMand STEWART GRANGER PIER ANGEll STANLEY BAKER lOSSAHs WOISTA INK UTMGIIA GIAUMO I0SSI SIUAII ANOUK AIMif tOlOl II NIUU lilHMl ! IHIHt IM ONLY ONE SHOW NITELY Open 7:00 -Show Starts 7:30 - Feature ttarti 8:00 Road Show Admission. Adult $1.00 Children 50c "Your grandchildren will grow up under Communism!" if Will the Soviet throat com true? Will your grandchildren live undor Communism? Forgot Ood? Salult the Soviet flag? "Nottrl" you ssy. Butarrm sun? How can you oppose Communism? One sure way. Help aWis Frtt Ennpti What does it do? h broadcasts the newi of freedom to 79 million people behind the Iron Curtain. It helps keep them from turning to Communism. It poses a major obstacle to the Russians starting a war. But Radio Free Europe depends on Individual Americans for its existence. Will you help? Give a dollar? Give S dollars ... or more? Give Now To.;; RADIO FREE EUROPE The American People's Counter Voice te Communism Use the envelope your nawipaperboy leaves ?for a generous contribution to RADIO FREE EUROPE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE A 11 Portland Produce Portland i UPl i Dairy market: , E To retailers: AA extra argc M-33c; AA large 47-32c: A large 47-30c; AA medium 43-49c; AA small 30.39c: cartons l-3c higher. Butler To retailers: AA and A prints 6c; cartons lc higher: B prints 63c. Cheese (medium "tiredi To rt. tailecs: 4'.,-l7'..c: processed Am erican 5-10 lb. loaf. 43-45C Portland I UPl I Dressed chick, ens No. I grade dressed to re tailers: Fryers, whole drawn 32 39c lb: cut-up 39-44C lb.: hens, light type, whole drawn 22-26c lh.; light type hens. cutup 25-30C lb.; heavv whole 36.39c lb fir t xul It ttmmbtt ,s MneM RESTAURANT "A good piece te eat" Open Daily . . , 6 a.m. Social Hour Nightly 5 to 7 510 North Riverside SAT., FEB. 23 IN PERSON Medtotd Armory 8:30 pm Tickets $1.50, $2.00, $2.30 Purucker and on Campus, SOC Sponsored by Tau Kappa Epiilon ABB mm an soyg NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV mm T