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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

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

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Newspaper Page Text1- Dog Owners Throng To Clerk's Office Jackson county dog owners were rushing the county clerk's office Thursday and again Friday until closing time, many with late thoughts of Fido, who had to be licen sed by 5 p.m. Friday or pay a penalty. Thursday's dog license busi ness topped $1,273 and short ly before S p.m. Friday more than 300 licenses had been sold for the day. The money had not been counted. Since the licenses were still $2 and S3, (S2 for males and $3 for females) the take was at least $600. The applications mailed in had not been processed so the total would run far beyond the $1,800 represented in over - the counter sales. Urge Trash Burning Prior To April 1 Burning permits will be re quired in all areas protected by the Oregon State Forestry department after April 1, the local office announced Satur day. "This is the time to clean up and burn the winter ac cumulation of debris," the State Forestry reminder stated. Weather conditions are ideal for burning trash with out endangering property. After April 1, the law speci fies, no one will be allowed to set fires without a burning permit. '. V ? ? y t T T t T t Y y y JtlkrkAntonu ai.h, or.. MOTOR HOTIl ' Is pleased to offer you . . . PRE-FESTIVAL HOLIDAYS Fridays thru Sundays Starting March 8 For 9 Weeks Only!! BREAKFAST Served in your room! Special shopping privileges 'til 1 p.m. SMORGASBORD LUNCH All Varieties of Attractive Foods Afternoon Touri of Rogua Viiley Sites. y y y t y t ? ! f y y t f f Golf Anytime Coffee in rooms early. fltllu WKIj CUP AND MAIL THE Mark Antony Hotel, Please Make Reservations for: J Name No. in parly Date Enclosed $ ' Address I To Cover Accommodations, Meals, Dancing, I Tours, etc. FRIDAY THROUGH SUNDAY. I TODAY MONDAY TUESDAY ASHLAND FRANK LAURENCE JANET SINATRA HARVEY - LEIGH CO-STARING AWARD NOMINEE ANGELA LANSBURY BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS FOR HER ROLE IN THIS PICTURE! I you ll Lft SWEAR "" i U y THERE'S K-l NEVER A BEEN SjT a ANYTHING rfifTn L,KE Irf Til M e RrJDiDRTE' .!. itt, UNreo ahtists I HENv JM?S IFSUC LANSBURY cS&T "CHECK Local and Service! Set - The Rev. El vina Colburn, pastor of Con cord Spiritualist chapel, 560 Second ave., Gold Hill, will speak at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the church on "The Abuse of Mediumship." Toastmasters - The Jackson Toastmasters will meet Mon day, March 4 at 6:30 a.m. at Sambo's restaurant. Speakers are Bill Dilley, Fred Morlan and Marty Barnett. Roundtable Meeting - Ben Day and Gerald Latham, members of the board of di rectors of the Rogue Basin Flood Control and Water Re sources association, will speak Monday, March 4, at the Med ford Chamber of Commerce roundtable meeting. The meet ing will be held at noon at the North's Chuck Wagon. They will speak on the Rogue Basin project as to its im portance and present status. Accident - Cars driven by Walter Lee Kaufman, 58, Medford, and Thomas Fenton Storey, 64, Veterans Domi ciliary, White City, were in volved in an accident Friday on Highway 62 at Antelope rd., according to state police. The drivers suffered abra sions and bruises, officers said. Speakers Nmed-Dan Hull, Jim Quinn and Tom Upton will be the speakers at the Monday, March 4, meeting of the Medford Toastmasters. The meeting is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Jack Harding is toastmaster for the evening and table topics will be di rected by Jack Thomsen. y t t f 1 t ? t y ? ? y t ? f t X EXCELLENT I ALL 3 DAYS Dinner-Dance Sat. Nile CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH (11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Sundays) $1750 Pr Person I All 3 Days FOLLOWING TO: Ashland, Oregon (Check or M O.) CONT. TODAY FROM 1:15 482 - 3321 -SUVA-GREGORY -PARRISH POINT" Personal Flue Fires - The Medford fire department was called to extinguish two flue fires Saturday. Firemen were call ed to the James D. Fleming residence. 311 Laurel St., about 11 a.m., and to the Robert G. Smith residence, 618 Experimental Station rd., about 2:44 p.m. No damage was reported at either hqme, firemen said. Meeting Sit - March meet ing of the Crater Lake branch, Fleet Reserve association, will be held Thursday, March 7, at 7:30 p.m. in the Jackson county courthouse auditorium. All men eligible for member ship in the organization are invited to attend the meeting. The Medford Navy recruiters will show a film after the bus iness meeting and refresh ments will be served. Moustache Group Forms in Valley Organization of a South ern Oregon Moustache asso ciation with a membership of 17 was reported in Medford Saturday. The meeting for election of officers was held last week at the Holland ho tel. Wayne Johnson was elected leader of the association and will be known as the Grand Loma, leader of the mous tache association, a spokes man said. The purpose of the associa tion, which will be known by the initials, SOMA, is to encourage the growth of "hirsute adornment of the up per lip," members reported. The association theme song is "Soma These Days." The next meeting will be held Thursday, March 7, at 8 p.m. Weafher FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy today and Mondav. Inercas inc cloudiness late Mondav. High today 48 to 53; low lonijtht 28 to 33. Hish Monday 50 to 53. Western Oregon: Mostly sunny and not quite so cool todav. Fair and cooler tonight and Monday. Cloudy Monday afternoon with rain in some places. Hish both days 46 to 53. Low tonight 30 to Northern California: Occasional now in the high mountains today, but otherwise fair today and Mon day. Windy today. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 40; below normal 5. Record high this date 71 in 1943. Record low this date 18 in 1923. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight 07 in. Total this month .07 in., .07 be low normal. Total since Sept, 1 20.37 in., 6.17 in. above normal. HUMIDITY; Lowest yesterday HlSh 4:no 21-Yestcr- a.m. nr. day Low Prcr. CITY Brookings . Klamath Falls . MEDFORD Portland Seattle Spokane v Yakima 53 36 46 3fl .30 27 Ir. 33 .03 41 .25 3fi .14 27 .03 29 43 .18 44 riB so 55 42 17 .01 23 71 30 .18 35 .04 43 53 Eureka 52 Red Bluff 62 Sacramento B2 San Francisco 57 Los An gelcs 60 Phoenix 81 Denver . 48 Chicago . 37 Miami Beach 7!) New York ...38 Washinston. D C. . 45 nunuay, juarcn a Sunset today 6:03 pm. Sunrise tomorrow 6:43 a.m. Moonsct tomorrow 3:08 a.m. Full Moon March 9 Mars, the ruddy planet, is now well up in the east at sunset and high in the western sky at mid night. Its distance from the earth tonight is about 70 million miles. News About In Artillery ! Army Specialist Four Wal- lace H. Johnston,- son of Mr. : and Mrs. William H. John ston, 2235 Lotus lane, Cen tral Point, has been assigned I to the 51st Artillery at San Rafael, Calif. Specialist John ston, a launcher crewman in the artillery's Battery D, en tered the Army in December, 1959, and was recently sta tioned at Portsmouth, Va. He is a graduate of Crater High school. Takes German Offer AP4 Larry S. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Howard, 4069 South Pacific Tonite! THE MOTION PICTURE THAT T MkRAE GRAHAME JONES NELSON : jriL. wy i m a-. m ALBERT WHITMORE STEIGER LJ J MfcDKOHD s" V r -V.- ROSS DICKINSON Essay Contest Winner McLoughlin Student Winner of Contest Ross Dickinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dickinson, 506 South Peach St., Medford, has been named winner in the local American Legion auxil iary essay contest. Ross, a ninth grade student at McLoughlin Junior High school, will have his name en graved on the plaque which will remain in his school for another year. With his par ents, he will be a guest at the American Legion Birthday dinner March 16, at which time he will read his essay and be presented a medallion and casli prize. The winning ?sy by the Medford student will be en tered in state competition. Mrs. Leon llaskins was chairman of the contest for auxiliary. The topic for this year is "Americanism, TNT Today, not Tomorrow." About 350 junior high school stu dents entered essays on the subject and 41 were selected by their teachers to be con sidered by the judges. The judges were Mrs. Thel da Bevens and Riley Winchcll of the Medford High school faculty. Twice in the past three years, the winning essay in Medford has been the first place winner In the state con test. Coin Club's First Show Open Today The Rogue Valley Coin club's first coin show will be held today at Jackson House from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. An auction will be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon under direction of Don Wendt, and exhibits will be entered in both senior and junior di visions. Awards for the first and second places will be pre sented and there will be a grand award for the "Best in the Show." Space has been provided for 18 bourse tables and deal ers are expected from the Pa cific Northwest to operate ex changes. Keith Wilt is general chair man of the show, and has an nounced that the public is in vited. There will be no charge for admission. Refreshments will be served. Servicemen highway, has been assigned to the Noncom Pistol and Rifle team at Kaiscrslautcrn, Ger many, for 53 days of practice and try-outs for the European pistol matches to be held this year. Howard, who is with the Provost Marshall's office at Hanau, Germany, represented Harrau in the December pistol matches and won second place score. He plans to take his discharge from the Army military patrol in Germany on June 20 and will be cm ployed there by Fischbeck Im port and Export company. He was a 1960 graduate of Med ford High school. i mi in Oben WW U vrAlWe Every SHOW STARTS 7 RAN A YEAR ON BROADWAY! I 4 'i -GREENWOOD A MAIL THlBunt, MLDr'UHD, OBITUARIES MRS. HENRY WOLF Funeral services will be held in Klamath Falls Monday for Mrs. Henry Wolf, former Medford resident, who was killed Thursday evening in an auto crash on the Klamath Bend highway at the Chilo quin junction. Mrs. Wolf and her husband attended Medford schools and have a number of relatives in this area. She is survived by a broth er, Ted Flurry, Eagle Point; a sister, Irene Doybns, and a brother, Frank Flury, of Medford; and a sister, Mavel Weiss of Central Point. Also surviving are a brother, An drew Flury, of Chiloquin, and three sisters, Elvine Gienoer Chiloquin; Myrtle Snoddy, Eugene, and Ernestine Rufs bold, Beaver Creek, Ore. JOSEPH LAWTON Funeral services for Joseph Lawton, 73. of route 1, box 566, Talent, who died Wednes day, will be held at 1 p.m. at A. J. Rose and Son Mor tuary, 537 SE Alder st., Port land. Interment will follow In Rose City cemetery. Mr. Lawton was born Dec. 25, 1889, in St. Albans, Vt. He had been employed by the U.S. government as an engine er prior to his retirement. He had been a resident of Oregon since 1923. and had resided in this community for the past five years. He was a member of the Elks, Eagles, International Or der of Forresters, and was a 32nd Degree Mason, and be longed to the Shrine club, all in Portland. Survivors Include one daughter. Miss Milllcent Warn, Talent, Ore.; five broth ers, Alfred Lawton, St. Augu stine, Fla., James Lawton, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, Arthur and Fred Lawton, St. Albans, Vt., and G. H. Law ton, in Texas; and one 6ister, Mrs. Gertrude Hoben, St. Albans, Vt. Local arrangements were entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary. HOWARD M. HARRISON Funeral services for How ard M. Harrison, 71, a resident of the Veterans Administra tion Domiciliary, White City, who died Friday, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday at the White City Chapel. Chaplin John Frazoe will officiate. In terment will be in Humboldt, Inwa. Mr. Harrison was born Jan. 20. 1891. In Humbolt, Iowa. He was a veteran of World War I serving with the United States Army. He entered serv ice July 15, 1917, at Ft. Dodge, Iowa, and was dis charged April 5, 1919, at Des Moines, Iowa. He has resided at the VA Domiciliary, White City since April 24, 1957. He Is survived by one sis ter, Mrs. Bernice Budd, Leb anon, Ore. FRED SMITH Funeral services for Fred Smith, 75, of 1701 Crown ave., wcaiora, wno aiea Thursday, will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in Conger-Mor ris downtown chapel. The Rev. Dr. O. W. Payne, of the First Presbyterian church at Coos Bay, will officiate. Com mittal will be in Memory Gar dens Memorial park. Mr. Smith was born Feb. 23, 1888, in Oskaloosa, Kans. He had lived in Oregon for 50 years, moving to Medford six years ago from Coos Bay. He was a member of EPO Elks Lodge, Coos Bay. He was married Dec. 3, 1911, in Dodge City, Kans., to Edna Marie Bartoo, who per- ceded him in death in October 1961. Survivors include a daugh ter, Mrs. Lyle Kinney, Med ford; four sisters, Mrs. fcdna Healer, Napa, Calif.; Mrs. Edith Crabtree, Topeka, Kans.; Mrs. Bernice Lyan, Ta- coma, Wash.; and Mrs. Bculah Mayer, LaJunta, Colo.; two grandchildren, Lynn and Rob ert Kinney, Medford; a nephew, and a niece. Nile! P.M. Relentless Reward Hunteri COUNT HUNTER DoIxm DOM OhtliON I F. LeRoy Spangler Funeral services for F. Le Rcy Spangler, 67, of 325 Ard morc ave., Medford, who died Thursday were held at 10 a.m. Saturday at Perl Funeral home. The Rev. Robert Tull, pastor of the Congregational church, officiated. Interment was in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Spangler was born in Ferry, Kans.. Sept. 24, 1895. For several years in the early 1920s, he was a vice- consul for the United States state department, serving in Finland. Berlin and Bul garia. In 1930, he became associated, as a securities con sultant, with a stocks and bonds company in New York City, where remained until his retirement in 1954. He has lived in Medford for the Dast eight vpnrs urhora h was an honorary member of uie meoiora unamoer of com merce and active in local nn. ture study groups. In October, J928, In New York City, he was married to FannV Spffnl U'hn cnriritrnc Other survivors include his twin brother, Fred L. Spang ler, Elmhurst, III.; two sis ters. Mrs. Mabelle Slavens. Wichita. Kans., and Mrs. Mvra Wcnrich. Phllaridnliia Ponn. Casket hearrrs wprn HrnM Latham. Don MiNnil T.nlanri Mcntzcr, Robert Cunningham, moia ouuer ana jsamuna Hass. GLADYS O. GOVERNOR Funeral services for Mrs Gladys Opel Governor, 55, of 40i West Second st., Medford, held at 11 a.m. Tuesday In Conger -Morris downtown chapel. James H. Morse of the Ashland Congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses will offi ciate. Committal will be In Memory Gardens Memorial park. Mrs. Governor was born Nov. 28, 1907, in Cebeberg, Wise, and had lived in Ore gon for 19 years, the past eight months In Medford, moving here from Prospect. one was married Dec. 27. 1921, at Ortonville. Minn., to George John Governor, who died a year ago. Survivors include four sons. Vernon B. Governor, Trail, uro., warren D. Governor, Napa, Calif.; Virgil L. Gov ernor, Trail, Ore.; and Merle G. Governor, Klamath Falls. Ore.; eight daughters, Mrs. Norma L. Lake, Grand Rapids, Minn.; Mrs. Fern O. Steven son, Prospect, Ore.; Mrs. Lor raine M. Mather, Trail, Ore Mrs. Marlene G. Kinnunen, Menahga, Minn.; Mrs. Lois A Combs, Prospect. Ore.: Mrs, Marian L. Frazier, Medford Frances H. Governor ' and Mary Lou Governor, at home a sister, Mrs. Hazel Vangse- ncss, Corrcll, Minn.; a broth' er, Vernon Davis, Pine River, Minn.; her mother, Mrs. Nel lie Sonnenbcrg, Park Rapids, Minn.; and 21 grandchildren. Births KINGMAN - To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, 20 South Colum bus ave., Medford, March 1, 1063, a girl, 7'2 pounds, nt Rogue Valley hospital. FREE Papt Burger Bacon Tom. San. Root Beer Submarines Ham Sandwich Shakes Malts "COME AS G J ft Drive jfL " Today jr a&w my NORTH Dr. Siressinger To Speak Tonight The biological facts of nu clear warfare will be discus sed by Dr. George Stressing-1 er, associate professor of bi-! ology at the University of Ort gon, at a dinner at the Med ford hotel at 6:30 o'clock to night. The event is sponsored by Jackson county chapter, Ore gon United Nations associa tion. Roy Ncal, Ashland, chapter president, said that anyone interested may attend. Din ners or light meals may be ordered from the menu. Dr. Strcssingcr also will speak at a luncheon Monday noon at the hotel's Rogue room. This meeting will be devoted to aspects of civil de fense and all agencies or per sons interested in civil de fense are invited to send rep resentatives or to attend. Dr. Strcssingcr did his un dergraduate work at Cornell university and received his doctorate from the University of Illinois. Ho also studied two years each at California Insti tute of Technology and Car negie Institute of Technology and was with the Department of Genetics at Washington, D.C., for three years. He spent a sabbatical year at Cam bridge university in England. Omar Bacon, librarian, will speak about political prob lems of nuclear warfare and test ban efforts at tonight's meeting. A question period will be held. Suit Filed Against Oregon Bonding Firm Boise - (UPII - A $100,000 false arrest suit against an Oregon bail bonding firm and its Boise employee is on file in Third District Court here. The suit was brought bv Dollen G. Stroup who con tends he was arrested illegally at his home here by James Mulloy, and employee of the Berry Ball Bonds firm and Eslellc Berry, Portland, own er of the firm. It's "Holiday" Time at the WOODEN SHOE! Burl FUuk FREE FREE A & W 11 This Coupon Good for One Regular A Cr W ROOT BEER! Featuring- Medford's "Best Mama Burger Tuna Fish Sandwich Coffee Hot Dogs Chili Frosties YOU ARE-BE SERVED IN RIVERSIDE AVE. AND JACKSON SUNDAY, MARCH 4 H Club News Mixers and Fixers The Mixers and Fixers 4 H club held a meeting recently with Cheryl Anderson pre siding. Karly Ann Robbins read the minutes. Mrs. Rob ert Webster asked the mem bers to ioli wiiot they did at the meeting held at Crater High school. i Mrs. Webster also served I refreshments. I Carol Ragsdale, j Reporter ' Reese Creek Renegades j The Reese Creek Renegades 4-H club had 14 members in attendance and 10 parents present at their February meeting. A new member, Eric Rob-1 HURRY - ENDS SOON CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:00 P.M. JUMBOJ .I?PTSA1 All SEATS $1.00-CHIIDREN 50c William Holden Grace Kelly "The Bridges of Toko Ri" James Stewart Richard Widmaik "Twe Rode Together" Bill Blakeley is back with Berl Rank for the Singingest-Swingingest Entertainment in town MONDAY FREE FREE Root Beer Drive-ln CLIP THIS COUPON e e Baby Burger Lemonade Floats Chili Dogs Orange Milk Tater Dogs YOUR CAR" FREE A 7 inson, was welcomed. He will have swine as his project. On Feb. 18 the club went to ths Hoover place, where C. C. Hoover gave the members trees. Debbie Phillips, Reporter CONFUCIUS SAY . . . PING'S VEUY, VEILY! GOOD ENDS TONIGHT 3 FINE FEATURES Bob Hope Lucille Ball "Facts of Uie" Bill Bhkeley NIGHTf 3, 1863 The Holldeyi are handsome, per sonable, young pianists, doubling on vibei and drums . . . with plenty of tinging, both solo and duo. Come to watch and dance . . . enjoy our good food (served 'till midnight). FREE 13 "No Standing In Line . ". . We bring it To You!" ic Fast Service if Courteous Car Hostesses Take home a gallon of our delicious A&W Root Beer FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE IN-