Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 07, 1963, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., April 07, 1963, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text1 s. Valley May Have Labor Shortage In Late Summer "If the demand for help of all kinds continues to in crease in proportion to ac tivity, we will probably ex perience a severe labor- short age in this county during the later summer months," John J. Patton, manager of the Medford office of the Oregon state employment service, noted Friday. Patton referred to the con struction start of a shopping center at White City, award of the Mt. Ashland ski area development contract and present demand for job ap plicants with specialized knowledge such as bookkeep ers and stenographers. Work held up in March to a greater extent than ex pected, he noted. Bad weath er was responsible for most of the layoffs during March, he explained. Construction projects made steady prog ress. Some loggers returned to wn-k after being laid off in February. The lumber indus Medford Detectives Involved In Two Medford detectives be came involved in a two-vehicle accident Friday night while investigating suspects following the Groceteria su per market burglary. Milton Lloyd Hanson, 32. of 22 Summit ave., Medford, received slight neck injuries as his head snapped forward under the impact of the rear end collision at 12th st. and Riverside ave. He was a pas senger in a police car driven by Keith Martin Gildesgard, 1500 Miracle Way, Medford. A pickup truck driven by Steve Dexter Root, 11 North Keene Way. apparently was unable to stop In time, police said. Root was cited for vi Solation of basic rule, failure Lto maintain control of ve- GShicle. A m..m. Cl. .-J J. ic gruaenn m Train Perfect Point Averages isniana - r-ieven souin-1 ern Oregon college students from this area attained a perfect grade point aver age of 4.0 during the win ter term for 12 or more credit hours, according to Mrs. Ma- mm ENJOY DINNER WITH US! Sunday Luncheons SERVED 12- P.M. Real Beif $1.75 Roeit Turkey With Sage Dresiing $1.60 Baked H.im With Candied Yams $1.75 Fried Chicken $1-50 Phii AM The Salad You Can Eal From The Salad Bar Delicleua Italian I American Dinneri Served 4-10 P.M. CHILDREN HALF PRICE PLUS 25c the GROTTO 10 N. Front St. Phone 772-4443 TODAY ONLY! 3 MICKIY ROONIY i i r - yE fetX CROP OF ' A trWlMal JTttir'0Al r znrti A try has been able to operate at a higher employment lev el due to lack of snow and the over - all mild winter. Shutdowns were of short dur ; ation, Patton said. Aptitude testing and em I ploymcnl counseling for high ' school seniors is almost com pleted. "These young people will I be looking for permanent work after high school grad uation rather than for sum mer employment," Patton said. "Inquiries are invited from employers interested in this valuable source of new employees." Rate of insured unemploy ment at the end of March was the same as at the end of February due to some stormy weather near the end of the month. March was well below Feb- ; ruary in amount of uncmploy ! ment. Present outlook for jobs indicates a slow b u t steady increase throughout the spring. Patton concluded. Accident A car driven by Cecilia So phia Fichtner, 2547 Corona ave., struck a parked car be tween Third and Fourth sts. on Bartlett st. earlier Friday. It was registered to Virginia Marie Brown, route 1, box 11, Central Point. No cita tions were issued. Cars driven by John Edwin Martin, 144 Jasper it., Med ford, and by Delmar Eugene Chapman, 710 Ellen ave., Medford, collided at Barnett rd. and Riverside ave. Friday. No injuries nor citations were reported. Cars driven by Larry Dean Hofmann, 3008 Biddle rd., and by Frank Russell Piper, 16360 N.E. 11th St., Bellcvue, Wash., collided at Sixth and Fir sis. Friday. No injuries resulted and no citations were issued. Medford police said. - Au! Del w. Winston, registrar. They included Patrica Bart lett, Barbara Collier, Karen Culp, and Stephen Morrill, Ashland; Phil Mongrain, Peg gy Nelson, John Simpson and Vivian Wiegand, Medford; Ev erett Cade, Phoenix; Carla Lampley and Evelyn Ouster hout, Eagle Point. ' Students who reached a grade point of 3.5 and higher were Joe Aldrich, Janet Bob belt, Nancy Butchart, Robert Casebeer, Janet Covington, Dixie Eurich, Alice Grable, Richard Graham, James Ham by, Karen Hinrichs, Norman Jeffries, Lamar Lisonbce, Re gina Lundergan, Robert Mc Kenzie, Gcraldinc Miller, Sue Mittag, Marge Moore, Judith .Murray, John S. Neal, Peggy Parsons, Ellen Rogers, Susan Rude, Kenneth Stevenson, Susan Thompson, Delbert Moore, all of Ashland. Others were Stephanie An derson, Judy Bell, LaVonne Braatcn, Bettie Buonocore, David Elmgren, Arthur Falk, Mary Fletcher, Donald Ford, Harold Friend, Dennis Gastcr, Kaye Goff, Jacqueline Graber, Irving Heycr, Janet Hueners, Mrs. L. Nile Johnson, Joyce Myers, Harold O'Connors, John Payne, Jean Pletsch, James Schwietert, William Turner and George M. Winne, all of Medford. Treeca Collins, Phoenix; Earl Cooper, Central Point; Linda Cornutt, Central Point; Shirley Dick, Rogue River; Delores Durham, Phoenix; Mary Gregg, Eagle Point; Joyce Hunter, Talent; Diana Maddox, Jacksonville; JoAnn Nolen, Eagle Point; Donald Von Buskirk, Central Point; Barbara Webb, Jacksonville; and Rosalie Wilson, Central Point. COMEDY HITS! MAPJORIE MAIN ARTHUR HUNNICUTT m mu jojih sum LWU PHTTB OBITUARIES BRUCE STUART Private graveside services , for Bruce Stuart. 50. of 2650 Beall lane. Central Point, who died Friday, were held Saturday. The Rev. Ceorsc i Roseberry of the First Mcih odist church of Medford of ficiated. Private interment followed in Siskyiou Me morial park. Mr. Stuart was born Jan. i 11, 1913, in El Paso, Tex. On : Dec. 12, 1938, in Vancouver, Wash., he was married to ; Miss Dorothy Cordelia Van : Dermark, who survives. I Mr. Stuart had been prcsi- dent of Stuart Mechanical Service since 1955. and had resided in this community since the fall of 1936. He was a member of the First Meth odist church of Medford. Survivors, besides his wife, inciuoe one son. r-uwiu d.ulc Stuart, at home; three daugh- ters. Mary Clare Stuart, Olive Kalherine Stuart, and Cyn thia Lee Stuart, at home; one brother. Sparks Stuart. Kel logg, Idaho; and his mother, Mrs. Mabel Clare Stuart. Cen tral Point. Two brothers, Ed win and John P. Stuart, pre ceded him in death. It is the request of the fam ly that a donation be made lo the American Cancer So city in case of the local post master, Medford. Funeral arrangements wore entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary. JOHN HUGHES Ashland - John Hughes. 88, of 375 B St., Ashland, died in a rest home here Saturday afternoon. Announcement for i funeral arrangements will be ! made later by Litwiller Fu neral home. EDITH MORRIS Edith Margaret Morris, 74, died at Saturday noon in the Jackson county farm home. She was born April 7, 1888, in Denmark. She is survived by seven children. Funeral announcement will be made later by Litwiller funeral home. Ashland. JURYEN DYKSTRA Ashland - Juryen Henry Dykstra, 54, 531 Scenic ave., Ashland, died Friday after noon at his home. He was born July 4, 1908, in Springfield, S. D. The funeral announcement will be made later by Litwil ler funeral home, Ashland. MRS. NAOMI BRADBERRY Mrs. Naomi Hunter Brad berry. 56, of 1966 Dale St., died Saturday in a local hos pital. Funeral services are set for Tucsady at 1:30 p.m. in Memory Gardens Funeral home. FRANK BURDICK Frank (Doc) Burdick, 59, former Medford resident who was an employee of Pacific Northwest Bell Telephone company, died March 30 in j Milton-r rccwater, urc. He was an active member in the Fraternal Order of Ea gles in Medford and an ardent worked in ham radio. He is survived by his wife, Lucille Burdick, and his son, David, 104 SW Sixth St., Mil-ton-Freewarter; a daughter, Fay Burdick, CorvallK Ore.; his mother, Mrs. Eleanor Bur dick. Walla Walla, Wash ; a brother. Carl O. Burdick, Bur bank. Wash.; four sisters, Mrs. Henry Kuether, Milton-Frce-watcr: Mrs. Vernon Hender son, Mandan. N. D.: Mrs. Enid Reynolds, Glenrialc, Calif., and Mrs. Carl Person. Bis marck, N. D., and three grand children. Funeral services were held Tuesday, April 2, at the De-' Explosive and Suspenseful! DORIS DAY Wf BARHY SULLIVAN fcw 4 1 1 10 f"YLu MaW MBOFORO witt Funeral home in Milton- Frcewater. Interment was in 'the Odd Fellows cemetery there. Friends who wish mav make memorial contributions lo the Heart Fund. FRANK MILLER Funeral services for Frank James Miller, 70, of 516 Bin sort st., who died Friday in a local hospital, will be held at 1 1 a.m. Tuesday at Memory Gardens Funeral home. Bishop David Petersen of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints will lead the officiants. Interment will f d low in Memory - Gardens Memorial nark Mr. Miller was born March 20, 1893, in Audubon county. Iowa, the son of Nicodemus and Mary McCallahan Miller. He attcndcd scnooIs in Mis -., anri ... raI mar ried April 27, 1913. at Coon Rapids. Iowa, to Ella Anna I company, was in Portland last Honnald, who survives. week to attend the Pacific They moved from Coon Northwest Sales Congress. As Rapids to California, and, in ' chairman of Life Insurance 1929. moved to Williams, Ore. j week for the Rogue Valley where they farmed until mov- Association of Life Undcr ing to Medford. writers. Brooks met with oth- Survivors. besides his wife, Pr chairmen of similar events include a son, Vern Miller, Ior various discussions. Garden Grrve, Calif.; two ... daughters, Mrs. Roy (Marian) In Portland Mr. and Mrs. Sander, Medford, and M r s. i Thomas Watt Jr., and sons t red (Virginia) White, Grants i Pass; eight grandchildren; two great grandchildren; six broth ers, John, Bernard and Lee Miller, all of Coon Rapids, Iowa; Thomas Miller, Miles City, Mont.; Arthur Miller, Happy, Tex., and Joe Miller, Des Moines, Iowa; three sis- 'ers. Mabel Brutche, Omaha Nebr.: Bertha Miller and Bcr- nice Gilbert, both of Los An-1 geles, Calif. DAVID P. STINSON Funeral services for David Porter Stinson, 56, of 3838 North Pacific highway, who died Thursday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Conger Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. Clarence Jackson of the Pilgrim Holiness church at Central Point will officiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park. Mr. Stinson was born Dec. 14. 1906, in Hoxic, Kans , and had lived in southern Oregon for the past two years, where he managed the El Rancho motel. He was married Dec. 24, 1927, in Concordia, Kans., to Ann M. Behrens, who sur vives. Other survivors include two sons, Deryl Stinson, Medford, and Richard Stinson, Coulee City, Wash.; a daughter, Mrs. Joyce Jones, Ephrata, Wash.; four sisters, Mrs, Edna Moore, Kelso, Wash.; Mrs. Theodore Young, Onalaska, Wash.; Mrs. Arthur Heisz, Ridgefield, Wash., and Mrs. C. Warren, Renton, Wash.; three broth ers, William H. Stinson, Ridge field, Wash.; Ezra Stinson, Bellville, Kans., and John Stinson, Beaver Crossing, Nebr., and five grandchildren Births GREENFIELD-To Mr. and Mrs. David L'., port office box 105, Prospect, April 5, 1963, a boy, 6-" i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospits1. ELROD-To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clayton. HI 8 Cherry St., Medford, April fi. 1963, a boy, 73i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Portland - (UPli - Another college craze got off the ground Friday. Upsilon Ome ga Pi, a men's fraternity, jammed 41 of its members into a car to win a Univer- ! sity of Portland car packing contest. Other campus groups competed. AND FLORENTINE LOUNGE Excellent Cuisine Fine Atmosphere Open Weekdays 1 1 A.M. 'Till Midnight Open Sunday 12 P.M. to 10 P.M. FOURTH and FRONT For Reservations Call 779-1616 irsas i U ! I I Tkne LI h K ! hiti Bold ! Daring ! From the Fiery Pages The j Great , Best MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. 1 toco Men Take Part I In Sales Banquet Award winning sales man- agers and salesmen and their wives were feted at a "100 Cub" banquet recently by the Lincoln-Mercury division of F(,rd Motor company Seatt.'e. In the award winning jrottp were two from Medford. Phillip Einhouse and Mark j Graham, both of Medford Motors, nc. Locals Visit McMinnvilla-Mr. and Mrs. Roscoc Larson. Medford. spent spring vacation at Mc--Minnville visiting relatives. Attends Con gr eat - Bill Brooks, 16469 Grand ave., Medford, representative of the Canada Life Assurance lorn III and Ronald, Horn- brook, arc in Portland, Ore. because of the death of Mrs. Watt's father, Thomas Ru bisch. , Well-Child Clinic A well child conference will be held at Rogue River Kindergarten from 1 to 3:30 p.m. April 10. Children from six months to slx ycars ot aSe are eligible to attend. The conference is primarily for those children not under regular health su pervision by a family phy sician. Immunization will be offered. Dr. A. E. Merkel, public health physician, will be examining doctor. Appoint ments may be made by call ing 582-3213. ... Meeting Set At the reg ular meeting Tuesday. April 9, Phoenix Grange members will vote on new by-laws. ... Toastmaster Meeting Al Bradford, city councilman, recently appointed acting Medford postmaster, will be toastmaster Monday for the meeting of the Medford Toast masters at 6:30 p.m. in the Grotto. Lindsay. Darncillc, winner of the American Le gion speech contest in Ore gon, will be the guest speak er. Topic Notod "Easier be the topic for speeches at the April 8 meeting of the JacKson loastmasters, which will be held at Sambo's at 6:30 a.m. Jerry Adams will be toastmaster and Fred Mor- lan the topicmastcr. Speakers will be Abb Gressett, Don Heady and Johnny Weber. . Roundtable Speaker - Lau- rance V. Espcy, Jackson court ty parks and recreation com mission chairman and presi dent of the Oregon County Parks association, will speak Monday at the noon meeting of the Medford Chamber of Commerce Roundtable. It will be held at North's Chuck wagon and is open to the public. His talk will be on "Economic Benefits of Recrea tion." ... Meeting Scheduled - Mem bers of the Butte Falls Lions auxiliary will meet Monday, April 8, in the Community hall at 7 p.m., when a work session will be held. Members arc to take scissors and port able sewing machines. IIAIII N " " On At 9:15 pm OREGON New Regional Center Highlights Year for Bloodmobile Plan Ground - breaking for the , abth regional center in its na-1 lionwide network of blood-col- i lection facilities, a new peace- .iU,a ,o- co.iecuons, and commencement of opcr-l alions 41sl state high- lighted activities ;he Red i rwta. i-i. . ..1 i,.. , .. ,'"'" '" ''"- .. o. .,.,, . ... ... duiu, man uiriii oi nil- JrilK.MUl of County Red Cross chapter, has reported. The new blood center of the Red Cross will be opened in Little Rock, Ark., to extend Red Cross blood service to the entire state. Currently, the only Arkansas county benefit ins is Washington (Faycttc ville), whose chapter is a par ticipant in the regional blood program with its center in Springfield, Mo. Operating In 40 States Nationally, the Red Cross col lected 2,562,000 pints of blood in the 1961-62 fiscal year, an increase of about 55,000 pints over 1960-61. and largest num ber to be collected in any year since the Korean conflict. Operating in 1961-62 in 40 AWARDED PRIZE - Dr. J. Robert Oppenhcimer, whose security clearance was sus pended by the Atomic Energy commission in 1953, will re ceive the agency's coveted $50,000 Enrico Fermi award The prize, given annually in memory ot an ltanan-born nuclear pioneer, was awarded to Oppcnheimer for his out standing contribution to theoretical physics and sci entific and administrative leadership in development oi the atomic bomb. I Sllrtinj tomorrow w. will b open J j f I jjf JHy I -ffc Vyea Saturday and Sunday 1-5 p.m., weather IH'l ' " I J mQlr permitting, an,oy your favorite family III - fclm. QMvn- fA3W I WK ,port, miniature golfin,, at . . . I V - f ' If IN COLOR I MINIATURE GOLF COURSE . jZB MifL trfc'eW m .AA I 5421 South Pacific Highway ' - IWl (jMlLtTClUD ' WSJ I Ncl to Jack.on County Home, 53J-2530 IRK eW-lL " I HaMIHIHHIIHBaill(lws Vi w lyK Father j ' I i 1 Her columns intrigue I Gienn FRD 'Shirley JONES I -II' u rno I STELLA STEVENS -DINA MERRILL' ROBERTA SHERWOOD k-pini,mons- ncr I -TONNY HOWARD 2m 'mmz-Mi&f- BMF Radio NetWOrk' pro- H o-VIniCEMrEAIlNNElil -J0E BSlW-.iaiiAvwiariifwaw H J. gram has warmth, wit j SOON! SOON! HH' and a wise approach to personal problems. Join Abigail Van Buren, the charm- I ing counselor who cares. Dial I Soon! j w Soon! mlm .Soon! -::tmk I ml 'scomin9'' , Soon! v. I S(on! Soon! -ayw.ral l EXCITING me wavc and join... UF' I GREAT WfL) Monday Through Friday at 11:30 A.M KYJC1230 states, Puerto Rico, the Virgili isjanas, ana inc District oi to- lumbia- the Red Cross Blood Program began the 1962-63 fivf.nl vnar aiimtf fitmtfll v with i(s fjrsl bloodmobic visit to .... ,,,. ,nS,nl.mWln Alaska Air National Guard plane flew bloodmobile equip- ment to Anchorage for five davs of blood d rawings, pre ceded by a training course for Blood Program volunteers. Alaska civilians and per sonnel at military installa tions gave 980 pints. In the Blood Program's laboratory in Washington and its branches in New York and Los Angeles, research con tinued on the long-term pre servation of blood, on the new fraction fibrinolysis and on the components of blood to learn more about rare vari ations from the four principal blood groups, Mrs. Burka noted. In Was h ington, research was begun, in cooperation with Swedish scientists in Stockholm, on methods for the production of anti-hemo-philic globulin, to be used in the treatment of hemophilia victims. Local Donation Down Mrs. Burba indicated that local donations of blood have been down during the past three visits of the bloodmo bile, but attributes this lo ex tensive flu and winter colds and the December flood. Valley residents will have an opportunity to meet the lo cal quota of 450 pints this week while the Bloodmobile is at the Chapter house in Medford on Monday from 2 to 6 p.m. and on Tuesday from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. It will move to the VFW hall in Shady Cove Wednes day and will be open there from 3 until 7 p.m. The unit will visit Grants Pass on Thursday. Persons wishing lo make appointments in advance for the drawings may do so by telephoning the Red Cross office, 773-3813. Volunteers will be available during the visit to provide transportation j and serve as baby sitters. buMOAY. APHli. 7. WEATHER FORECASTS Medford and vicinity; .showers today, tonifht and Monday with :.ome pcriooi of partial clearing. High both daya near 37. Low to night 37 Western Oregon: Showcra with periods of partial elearing today and Monday. Cooler today. High both dayi 37. Low tonight 36 to Northern California: Rain today, turning to shower in the north and north central portions. Cooler in most sections. Mostly cloudy Monday with scattered showers. Snow level near 4500 feet north portion. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean jester day 53; above normal 4. Record high this date 80 in 1931) Record low this date 36 in 194R. PRECIPITATION: 34 hours to midnight .30 In. Total this month .30 In., .36 In above normal. Total since Sept. t 21.88 In., 3 84 In. above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 40rp. Ugh 4 Ft 34- Yester- a.m. hr. day Low Free. 38 43 It CITY Brooking! Klamath Falls MEDFORD . 48 40 .33 38 47 J4 on SaSt&t Sunday Next Sunday it iMUtiful tfflon Desk DINING INN EAST OF CENTRAL POINT Here is the perfect after church Easter treat for YOUR family - especially Motherl Enjoy a delicious dinner prepared for YOU by Julie Tummers and graciously served in the delightfully pleasant at mosphere of this fine old inn, Served from 3:00 Child's Plate Vi Price For Reservation! Phone 664-2513 CAll 773-7323 FOR I HURRY -ENDS SOON! CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M. I IT IS .BaW 'OPif Kr OI The 1B20P. ! Griffith I I DJL aril v rr i aaaa. d i i a rnXSEESto? MSBH "the sign I feeiCKaJ, . SA OF THI KStMvrfl 1 GLADIATOR" ; i 1 r ' . m BIPilBWIaal " I , A 11 53 46 41 38 37 .33 ".68 .09 3a IIS n 70 oo Seattle ... Spokane Yakima 33 Eureka Red Bluff 81 51 .60 36 sacrament San Francisco ...39 36 3 37 Los Aneelea 71 ...DO ...73 ...67 sa Phoenix Denver Chicago Miami Beach New York Washington. D.C 31 3D 48 74 38 U 63 6t 3S 6:43 p in. 3:43 a.m. 3.37 p.m. sunset today Sunriae tomorrow .. Moonrlse todav VISIBLE PLANETS Mars, high overhead at 7:33 p.m.. Will be In the weal .12:12 a.m Saturn, rises 4:04 a.m V'n,ui- rL,e. a.m. well to the left of Saturn. Salem - IUPD - More than 500 persons are expected at the 1963 Pacific Northwest Parks and Recreation Con fcrence April 21-24 at Eu gene, the State Highway De- partment said Friday. fi THEATRE INFORMATION 1H3 I