Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1963)
Weather u. FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy and cool today. Cloudy to ' right and Monday, with a chance of a few showen at timet Hign today 33-58. Low tonight 33-38. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy todav and tonistit Mnttiv ci.n4w Monday, with a ch-tnee of rain on mc hvuin coafci. rtlgn loaav 47-37. how tonight 33-45. High Monday 362. Northern California: Partlv cloudy in the north. Otherwise lair today. Rain on the north coast tonight, tp reading over much of me area aionaay. angnuy warmer today. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yeaterday Record high thu date 80 tn I960 Record low this date 20 in 1916 PRECIPITATION: 24 hour to xmamgnt os in. Tola I this month .44 in., $5 fn. below normal. Total amce Sept. 1 2106 in , 61 in. above normal. H1M1D1TY: Lowest yeaterday 50 per cent. High 4:00 24 ; C1TV Veiter- a.m. hr. ' day Low Free. ferookings 01 40 .54 Klamath Fall 45 34 .01 MEDFORD 5 39 .05 Portland 49 43 .33 Seattle ....45 41 .05 Spokane . 48 43 .50 Yakima 59 43 .27 lureka 53 44 .14 Red Bluff 57 47 .48 Sacramento 57 47 .38 San Francisco 57 31 .27 Los Angeles 65 51 .09 Phoenix 82 48 Denver 6f) 42 Chicago 73 39 Miami Beach 71 37 New York 4fi 30 Washington. DC. ..57 31 Sunset today . 6:27 p.m. Sunrise tomorrow ..; 8:08 a.m. New Moon tomorrow 4:10 am PROMINENT STARS Aldebaran, in the west 0:18 p.m. Sirius. in the southwest 0:4 1 p.m PROMINENT CONSTELLATIONS Orion, between Sirius and Alde ptiran Gemini, above Orion. THAT NEW CUT i ON BARKER'S j $85 SUIT TELLS NICE ; LITTLE LIES ' FOR YOU , it it it t t t t t it t it t it it t it it it it " Live Music . Try Our Delicious Smorgasbord Luncheon ' 11 a.m. - 2 p.m, Monday Thru Sat. OOcp" OnlyP y Person Mm Special Sunday Dinner Enjoy Our lovely Atmosphere We Treat Our Guests like Guests. Phone 482-1721 Day or Night ASHLAND 482-3321 Loaded with lUtnri Si MM Wl fatri SHOW STARTS r.JVl. 33S-1MJ V rrc VAjLv "taSo t-J- i CINIMHK0 rf MltwCOlOR QTi55viW .-! FRED CLARK J mr7?P.2 Local and To Hoipitil-Maj. M. Jack- Son of the Veteran Adminis tration Domiciliary, White City, was flown by Mercy FlighU Inc., from Mcdford to Portland Friday to the Vet erans Administration hospital for treatment. He was the 1,534th patient flown by the non-profit air ambulance serv ice since it was started. Permits Issued - Building permits have been issued by the Medford building depart ment to Leo F. Jacobs to erect a $9,000 residence at 1017 Wabash ave. and to Robert Fasel to remodel the resi dence at 2080 Melody lane at a cost of $3,000. RoundtabU Speaker - Bill Brooks, owner of the Rogue Ski shop, will address the Monday noon luncheon of the Medford Chamber of Com merce Roundtable. Brooks will discuss the "Economic Impact of Winter Sports on Southern Oregon-Present and Future." Toaatmaiters To Meet - The Jackson Toastmasters will meet at 6:30 a.m. Monday, March 25, for a breakfast ses sion at Sambo's Restaurant. Gene Spencer will act as toastmaster. The invocation will be by Ray Johnson and the word of the week by Bud Hinkle. "Campaign Speeches" have been chosen as topic. Meeting Set-Ladies will be guests at the March meeting of the Men's Fellowship, First Baptist church, in Medford, Tuesday, March 26, starting at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will Be heia in the Wilson school cafeteria at Grand and Co rona aves. North's Chuck Wagon will cater the meal. Flue Fire - Medford fire men were called at 9:01 p.m. Friday when a flue fire was reported at the home of Mary R. Jones, 428 North Holly St. There was no damage, how ever. Car Recovered - A car re ported stolen from Lithia mo tors, Ashland, at 1:10 a.m. Sat urday was recovered about 6:30 a.m., deputies reported The ignition switch had been left on, but the keys were not in the car. Dine Dance Fridays and Saturdays. NO COVER CHARGE STARTS TODAY DOORS OPEN AT 1:00 CONTINUOUS 1:30 C. tat liWIIiir MOM prMOAtl DEBBIF REYNOLDS TONY RANDALL PAUL DOUGLAS ft Lvcitton in tht HAYSTACK! Personal Bureau to Meet - The Jack son County Farm Bureau will meet In the cafeteria at the fairgrounds instead of the ex tension building at 8 p.m. Tuesday, March 26. The cafe teria is located back of the extension office at the fair grounds. The meeting will pri marily be concerned with cur rent legislation. Cabin Entered - Max Ar thur Butcher, route 4, box 473, Grants Pass, reported his cabin was burglarized recent ly. Deputies are investigating. Aviation Gas Stolen - Carl Irwen Stockford, 602 North Riverside ave., reported to Medford police Friday that nine gallons of gas were stol en from his airplane while parked behind Aviation Serv ice company at the Medford airport. Lamp Stolen - August Car-. mine Marmo, 1020 Murray st., Medford, reported to Medford police Saturday that a lamp had been stolen from the Medford hotel, possibly some time Friday night. The lamp was described as gold with a parchment shade and valued at $80. Thieves earlier took a lamp and table from the hotel, Medford police said. Forgery Charged - Leroy Herbert Jarvis, 28, of route 2, box 656S, Central Point, was Jailed Friday on charges of forgery, sheriff's deputies re ported. Welding Classes Set at Crater High Central Point - Ten classes in adult welding ' will be taught in the vocational build ing of Crater High school. Central Point, for beginning welders starting Thurs day, March 28. Enrollment in the class will be limited and students must register before the first class. Each class will last for three hours and after the first ses sion will be held on Tuesday nights. Fees have been set at $13. All equipment and ma terials except gloves will be furnished. Persons planning to take the course are advised to buy a heavy pair of canvas or leather gloves. The course has been espec ially designed in electric weld ing and oxy-acetylene welding and cutting. Interested persons are ask' cd to contact Darrell Shep herd or Bill Jeskcy at Crater vocational agriculture depart ment. Crater High school, or to telephone 664-1241. Advanced First Aid Class Scheduled The Jackson county chap ter of the American' Red Cross has announced the for mation of a new advanced first aid class to begin Tues day, April 2. at 7:30 p.m. at the chapter house. The class will be conduct ed on consecutive Tuesdays over an eight week period, with Clinton Eckstein in structing. .... Persons wishing to register for the course must have a current standard first aid card. Registration should be made by calling the Red Cross office, 772-4405. Births RICKS - Mr. and Mrs. Mi chael V., post office box 215, Talent, March 22,1963, a girl, hospital. , PAXTON - Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell William, 812V4 Ce dar St., Medford, March 22, 1963, a boy, 10 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. CRUMPTON-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alfred, Drew Rural Station, Tiller. March 23, 1963, a boy, ZVt pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BAUMAN - Mr. and Mrs. F. Robert, 2857 Larch ave., Medford, March 23. 1963, a girl, 7'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. GARY COOPER I CHARLTON HESTON J?''8 . thi THE WRECK of THE MARY OEARE' CVjOftaalilECMI 1 MDt'O.HP MAIL, Obituaries JEAN H. STUART Funeral services for Jean H. Stuart, 70. of 1029 Queen Anne ave., Medford, who died Thursday, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday at Perl Funeral home. The Rev. David V. A. Browne, assistant rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, will officiate. Interment will be in Memory Gardens Memorial park. Mrs. Stuart was born Oct. 26, 1892. in Callahan, Calif., the daughter of Bryce B. and Sarah V. Parker. She moved to Medford in 1927 from Mon tague, Calif. She was a mem ber of St. Mark's Episcopal church. On June 9, 1917, in Vreka, Calif., she was married to Miles Stuart, who survives. Other survivors include one son, Robert B. Stuart. Med ford; one sister, Mrs. Virginia Peter, Medford, and one grandchild. Casket bearers will be B. Kent Blackhurst, Dr. Florian Shasky, Edward Hass, Donald Wood, Bill Thorndike and Ken Brown. FRED W. LAKEY Fred W. Lakcy. Grand Hotel, Medford, died unex pectedly Friday. Funeral ar rangements are entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service di rectors of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary, ERNEST F. ST. MARTIN Funeral services for Ernest F. St. Martin, 66, of route 1, box 28, Eagle Point, who died Friday evening in a local hos pital, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Hillcrest Memorial chapel on the North Phoenix rd. Recitation of the Holy Ro sary will be said in the Conger-Morris downtown chapel at 7:30 p.m. Monday. HARRY WEISEL Harley Weisel, 2198 East McAndrews rd., Medford, died Saturday in a local hos pital. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Siskiyou Fu neral Service directors of Chapel in rhe Trees Mortuary. Value of Permits In City Decreases Valuation of building per mits issued by Medford last month dropped by $159,869 from the same month in 1962, according to the monthly. re port of municipal activities. Total for last month was $390,689. Permits were issued for 21 single family residences with a valuation of $238,900 which accounted for the major por tion of the month's permit valuation. Of the permits issued for commercial construction or re modeling was one to Edson and Pappas to convert the old Jackson County Federal Sav ings and Loan association building into an arcade. Cost is estimated at $40,000. A total of 3,232 planes land ed or left from the municipal airport, the report shows. A total of 1,687 passengers left from the airport during the month and 1,620 arrived. During the month the fire department responded to 46 alarms and the rural fire dis trict department to 10. Announcing --n We're Pleased to Announce That Effective March 31 We Will Be--- OPEN SUNDAY By public demand we will now be open on Sundays from 2 P.M. until 10 P.M. Plan a family dinner at Med-, ford's newest and most beautiful restaurant. Complete dinners featuring a wide selection of your favorite foods. Make your reservations now. FOURTH and FRONT For Reservations Call... 779-1616 'IMittUNt;, MLUf ORD, OHLUOW Neal Named Head 01 Oregon FFA Patrick Ncal. president of the Crater FFA chapter at Crater High school in Central Point, was elected president of the Oregon Future Farmers of America at its annual state convention last week in The Dalles. Alan Bray, another chapter member, was named winner of the state speech contest. He will go to the national FFA convention in Kansas City in October to compete in the western sectional contest. Ron Stith, also of' Crater FFA, was one of five win ners in the co-op test. He will go to Omaha, Neb., for a week's sightseeing and educa tional tour with Ncal July 29 through Aug. 6. Ncal also won a $500 schol arship, but must postpone col lege a year to fulfill his du ties as state president. In the next three weeks he will at tend state FFA conventions in California, Washington and Idaho. Bob Ryan, Alan Bray and Ncal also were named state farmers. Chapter advisors and in structors are Darrell Shep herd and Bill Jcskey. Flammable Liquids Subject of Course Central Point - The Central Point volunteer fire depart ment is taking part in a fire fighting course on flammable liquids and liquid petroleum fires. Mitchell Milich, engi neer with the Medford fire department, is instructor. On April 7 the firemen will put the methods they are learning into practice by put ting out spilled gasoline and propane tank fires. The drill school will be held near Cra ter High school. Capt. Vern Ritchie, Med ford fire department, is co ordinator for all fire training for the department of voca tional education, fire services division, for southern Oregon. Take the family put to dinner "A GOOD PLACE TO EAT" OPEN DAILY 6 A.M. Social Hour Nightly 5 to 7 510 North Riverside COLOHY Committee Appointments Are Made by Medford Council Several committee appoint ments were made by Mayor James Dunlcvy and approved by the Medford city council Thursday night. Appointed to the. boxing and wrestling commission was Dr. Eugene Mcyerding, and to the permanent airport committee were Robert Lar son, Robert Baxter, and Coun cilman Robert Cunningham. In other action, the council approved a call for bids on fthe Jackson park diving pool. which it is hoped, will te opened in July. The council also: Approved a resolution adopted by the planning com mission which calls for com bined planning of the land south of Barnclt rd. and east of Riverside ave. by city and county. Continue Airport Lease Heard a progress report from the freeway sign com mittee. It was stated that an ordinance will be presented to the council for action at its April 4 meeting. Two SOC Faculty Members Selected Ashland - Dr. Franklin W. Sturgcs, assistant professor of science, and Duval J. Prey, instructor in science at South ern Oregon college, have been selected to participate in the Institute in Radiation Biology at Cornell university this summer. Sponsored by . the National Science Foundation and the U.S. Atomic Energy Commis sion for college biology teach ers, the 10 participants were selected on the basis of pro fessional competence and ca pacity for further develop ment through participation In the Institute. Purpose of the program Is to provide a core program of study that will give to college teachers of biology a broad understanding of physical con cepts in application to modern aspects of biology with em phasis on radiation biology. n Eating out it a special treat for every member of the family. We take particular pleasure in serving family groups, so make it custom to dine here frequently. Special portions served for the children. Read Prim Rib of leaf Deep Fried Fillet of Sole Southern Fried Chicken Exquisite Tender Steaks Continued an airport lease for Valley aviation umil 11 parties involved could read it. Approved a lease sub mitted for R. E. Osborn to rent space at the municipal airport to construct a hanger and conduct a business with a minimum rental of $600 per year. Approved the assignment of Medford Avis lease to Southern Oregon Lease com pany, Inc., effective April. The change was requested by Maury Isted, present Avis op- erator, to the new company of which J. D. Coleman is president; H. H. Coleman, vice president; and Sharon Eichcl berger, secretary-treasurer. Approved the recommen dation of the traffic coordinat ing committee to allow trucks in excess of seven tons to use Summit ave. from McAndrews rd. to Mingus st. Distance in volved is about 230 feet. Authorised NegoW iiom Authorized the city to ne gotiate for acquisition of the Nye-Naumes and Crystal Springs property for the Bar nett rd. extension. Approved the assessment of $2.94 per front foot for the installation of an eight-inch water main on Whittle ave. from Patrick st. to Crater Lake highway. Approved a variance re- quest in the multiple family zone for property on the south side of Eighth st. between King and Laurel sts. Referred to a joint meet ing of the city council and planning commission a vari ance request to allow con struction of a garage in the front yard at 1418 Reddy ave. Opposing the continuance of this request was Cunningham. call Public Hearing Approved a call for pub lic hearing to vacate the re MON. & TUES. MARCH 25 AND 26 4 P.M. & 8 P.M. MEDFORD ARMORY Th ELKS LODGE Proudly Present the Annual Appearance of tha Great Noaialftc, tradlliMil Hlirltlfiritnt wlthrlr em amu from ill over th world bringing fun ntj thrUli to ) wni ud old al Ik. Al ch ptrformanct, mora thin twtnly i11ir tcit f lb lawduit world bring yoa mora tain iwo boar a of lMomparablo olreaa Jor t tfet woa tfarfol world of clrcit naka-bollml SEE AND THRILL TO Mart at and Helnwra Unique European Balancing Artists Princait Maupuana Hawaiian Star of the Tight Wire Rene la Monta blamorous Parisian Trapeze Performer Clewnil Clowni! Clewnil Crali'l Chlmpanieea True Comadiam of the Animal World Las licalantat Daring, Ex citing Aerial Acrobats Th lait Trainad ilaphanti In th World Cavalcad of Colour Continen tal Fantastically beautiful and thrilling aerial ballet featuring ten gorgeously costumed circua love. lies. Aihton and Wright Comedy acrobats from Australia And Many. Many Mora In all Mor than Twenty Stellar Displays bringing You over Two Hours of Incomparable Circus Joy in the Wonderful World of Circus Make Believe SEE THE CIRCUS That in light Annual Touri has bcom Th Circus Th Wast Lev Boil! KIDS FREE TICKETS Boys nd flrli of ajrad school agt cn ita tht big cfrcui FREI by ojotfinj tickers from ny of tht many buiintu and pro faitionil firms whoso annual cooptration htlpt brinaj tho Cir cus to you. Ask for FREI Circus Tickott whtro you tradt. N Ksrvd Saatt Ar Sold. On Admission Price Covers ivorythlng. Th Sam Prlca Pravail at Each Performance. Doors will Opon One ! Hour Early I Permit First Arrivals a Lhoice at Seats. Adults (inc. fed tax) $1.50 H.S. S!udan 1.00 Children (thru 14 who do not have FREE Ticket) SO Cam early! Eny th nr.ircul antics t th tun making clownst And th circus music ( Th Veuhgns. bUHUAf, MAHCrt mainder of an alley along the north side of Tenth st. be tween Riverside ave. and Bear creek. And approved a request from Standard Oil company for a 50-foot wide approach to a service station near the in terchange area on Blddle rd. Three conditions were re quired, that it does not com mit the city to establish it as a future street, driveway's width be reconsidered when Biddle rd. is improved, and that the width of the drive way will be reduced if it be comes a traffic problem be cause of poor traffic control on such a wide driveway. (SMillKEfflsJ STARTING TODAY ANOTHER liEAT NEWEST AND WHAT A CATCH! ELVIS PRESLEY a rcci. iin a BtVY Op BEAUTIES! i wl vr Tcnuiiinnini OS XI MM I mmm NOUUn TAUnOG H Unuuini i . EDWARD ANHALT m ALLAN WH " 12 of,., .!!. ff"" ALLAN WEISS A rWWOUNT Klf" ij" i , v . CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M. Shows Start 1:00 ''3:10 SiTS 7:25 - 9:30 ADULTS $1.00 STUDENTS 73c CHILDREN JOc POSITIVELY ENDS TODAY " WAIT '.. DISNEY'S GREATEST ALL FAMILY SHOW I , ; Matlnt 1 :00 P.M. - Evtnlng Shews 7:00 and 9:13 FUN EXPLODES ALL OVER THE PLACE! ers a . , FRED NANCY KEENJUI ' MACMURRAY OLSON-WYNN MLUSIO V MM Wl MtlWifftt.lC Adults $1.00 Students 7sc Children 50c ENDINO TONITE - GATES rF OPEN 6:30 1001 ARABIAN h& NIGHTS- H4, lk3 Medford Students Are On Fall Honor Roll Two Medford iludenuj at Whitworth college have been named to the honor roll fur the fall semester with grade point averages of 4.0. They are Barbara Preston, daughter of Mrs. Fred Pres ton, and John Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Pierce. Barbara is majoring tn English, and John Is majoring in business. ukcai IN OREGON'S HIT! FINEST THEATRE I loneiio.;r.""'"w BOLT JHREi UN' -'CTURiS: lfll !sK ' SHOW V: STARTS ThEIJED 7:0 p.m. -"'"1 I, fry i i 1
