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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1963)
Locals Annual Meeling-The Wood- ville Cemetery association oi Rogue River will hold its an nual meeting in the Rogue River Civic clubrooms, Satur day. April 13, at 1:30 p.m. It was noted that the 1963 as sessment is now due. To Conference-John Frantz, Allstate Insurance company agent in Medford, has been selected to attend a sales con ference of the company in San Francisco April 16 to 18. Frantz qualified as a member of the firm's "honor ring" by being among the outstanding sales representatives during 1962. Returni - Bruce Braaten, associated with Concrete-Steel corportation, Medford, has re turned from Kansas City, Mow-here he completed a week's intensive training in sales techniques of pre - engineered metal buildings sponsored by the Butler Manufacturing company. Alarm Fall - Three city fire trucks were dispatched to the 21 club, 1909 North Pa cific highway, about 1:35 a.m. yesterday when a large fire was reported there. Firemen on arrival found "nothing but a building full of people" and no fire Firo in Truck - Firemen put ut a fire in the load of trash ,n a r.itv Sanitary Service :ompany truck about 7:45 j'clock today. The truck was iriven up to the front door f the central lire station ai 'hird and Fronts sis. j Permits Issued - The Med ford building department has issued permits to James Nil sen to erect a residence at 1690 Brookhurst ave. at an estimated cost of S15.500; to Trowbridge and Flynn to re model their store at 29 West Main st. at an anticipated cost of S2.500; to Sierra Construc tion company to erect a S16, 000 residence at 2901 Winter nell circle; and to Federal Sign and Signal company to erect a sign at 126 East Main st. at an approximate cost of S1.050. Weather FORECASTS Medford nd vicinity. Skies clearing lonishl. Pstchy early mornins fop in valleys: otherwise fair and mild Tuesday. Low tonight near 30. Hish Tuesday 8068. Western Oregon: Scattered show ers and periods of partial clearing tonicht and Tuesday. Not much temperature change. Low tonight 32-41!. High Tuesday 52-08 Small craft warnings on coast. Northern California: Scattered nhowers in low areas and occasional snow in mountains tonight. Mostly fair Tuesday, except a lew showers jn mountain areas of extreme norlh. Colder tonight. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 47: helow normal 1'. Record high this dale 83 in 1981. Record low this dale 21 in luia PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight .02 in. Midnight to 10 I m. None. , . Total this month .70 in . .42 in. above normal. Tolal since Sept. 1 2188 in . 5.76 above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 85, highest this a.m. 9tirr. High 4 :00 24- C1TY Tester- a.m. nr. day Low l'ree. Brookings 55 42 .44 Crater Lake 32 21 .24 Grants Pass a5 38 .45 Howard Prairie 46 28 .03 Klamath Falls 46 23 T MEDFORD - a' 34 T. Portland 58 43 Seattle 56 40 .13 Spokane 47 2? 2 Yak.ma 57 34 .06 Eireka " 47 .02 Red Bluff 65 44 .24 Sacramento 65 4. .0- San Francisco 60 o2 Los Angeles 68 .8 06 Phoenix 92 55 Denver 73 30 Chicago -13 Miami Beach 83 6- New York ... 66 30 Washington. DC. 70 40 FIVE-DAY FORECAST Uhrourh April 131: , . Western Oregon - Western Wash ington Temperatures below nor mal. Highs 52-64. rising to 58 to 68 by Wednesday. Lows 30-40 at beginning of period, rising to 35 45 by Wednesday or Thursday Precipitation normal or a little above normal with showers occur ring mostlv before Wednesday. Northern California Rain like lv around midweek with snow in mountains Temperature below normal Ends Tuesday lining On At 7:15 & 11:30 p.m. j - me rcco,a - aw OBITUARIES ETHLYNDE WHITNEY Ashland Mrs. Ethlynde Sanford Whitney, 79. of 378 Hargadine st.. died April 6 in the Ashland hospital. She was born June 27. 1883. in Jersey City, N. J-. and had lived in Ashland since 1900. She was married to Donald Whitney in December, 1914. Mrs. Whitney was a member of Chapter AC of PEO sister hood. Daughter of American Revolution. Eastern Star, and Trinity Episcopal church, Ash land. Surviving are two daugh ters, Mrs. Al Simpson, Cot tage Grove, and Mrs. Marietta Hamaker. Los Angeles; one brother, T. W. Sanford. Ash land; one sister, Mrs. G. W. Rose. Ashland; and three grandchildren. The body will lie in state at Litwiller's Mountain View chapel this evening from 6 to 8 o'clock and Tuesday from 9 to 10 a.m. The Funeral serv ice Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. will be in the Episcopal church with the Rev. Duane Alvord officiating. Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. WAYMAN W. BERGMAN Wayman W. Bergman, 71, of Eagle Point, died Saturday in a local rest home. Funeral service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in Conger-Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. William H. Collier of the Reese Creek Community church will officiate. Commit tal will be in Central Point cemetery. Mr. Bergman was born Sept. 26. 1891. in Grass Val ley, Calif., and had lived in southern Oregon for 59 years. He was a veteran of World War I, serving from May 9. 1918, to Jan. 18. 1919. He was a member of the Disabled American Veterans, and had served at Camp White in the supply office for ten years. He was married July 2. 1922, in Medford, to Clara Walch, who survives. Other survivors include a son. Donald W. Bergman, Med ford; a brother, Carl Berg man. Rogue River; two grand children, and a number of nieces and nephews. Honorary pallbearers will include Marshall Day, Ken neth Dufour, Marshall Min ler, Alfred Johnson, Manford Childers. and Marshall Caster. Active bearers will include Ben Gardner, Manuel Lieb man, Otto King, Milton Hous ton, Wilmer Wallace, and Al vin Conover. EDITH M. MORRIS Ashland - Mrs. Edith Mar garet Morris, 74, of 5465 South Pacific highway, died April 6. She was born April 7, 1888 in Fredrick Havn, Denmark. Mrs. Morris came to the United States with her par ents as a child, four years of age. She had lived in Ashland since 1936. She was a mem ber of the Free Methodist church. Surviving arc five sons. Kenneth Morris, Redding, Calif.; Chester Morris, Rose burg; Harry Morris and Paul Morris, Garden Grove, Calif , and Dale Morris, Ashland; two daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Furrey. Coos Bay. and Mrs. Betty Kinsman. Portland; 25 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren. Funeral service will be hold Tuesday. April 9. at 10:30 a.m. in Litwiller's Mountain View cemetery with the Rev. Ronald Stewart of Medford Free Methodist church officiating. Interment will be in Hargadine ceme tery. MRS. IDA BLAAR Graveside service for Mrs. Ida Blaar, 65, of Orland Park, 111., who died March 31. 1963 in Blue Island, III., will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. in Siskiyou Memorial park. The Rev. Harvey C. Coovert of the Zion Lutheran church of Medford will offic iate. Mrs. Blaar was born Dec. j 18. 1897 in Germany. She was married to Ernst F. Blaar. who preceded her in death April 9. 1957. The Blaars were former residents of Med- ford, and had celebrated their i 50th wedding anniversary in this city in 1955. She was a former member of the Zion Lutheran church of Medford. and at the time of her death, j was an active member of the Trinity Lutheran church, Tin ley Park, 111. Survivors include two sons, Frank Blaar, Medford; George Blaar. Arlington! Heights. 111.: and one daugh ter, Mrs. Ruth Uthc. Orland Park. 111. Funeral arrangements weic entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral I service directors of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary. NORTHS CHUCK WAGON 1016 N. Riverside Phone 773-3681 Banquet A Party Facilities Lounge with Private Entrance lunch 1 1 a.m. -2 p.m. Dinner 5 'til 9 JUANITA MAULDIN Juanita Mauldin, 31, of 1237 North Riverside ave., died in a local hospital Satur day. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. EDWARD G. HENSELMAN Edward G. Hcnselman, 78. of 19462 Stewart ave., died at his home Sunday. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Perl Funeral home. MAGGIE P. WILSON Mrs. Maggie P. Wilson, of 717 Oak St., died Sunday in Salem. Private funeral serv ice will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Conger-Morris downtown chapel. MINNIE C. PECH Mrs. Wilhalmina (Minnie) Carol Pech died Sunday at her home, 1742 Spring st. Funeral service will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in Conger - Morris downtown chapel. EVA MAY OLSON Mrs. Eva May Olson, of 1119 West Tenth st., died this morning in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris funeral directors. LAURIE ANN BENNETT Laurie Ann Bennett, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert B. Bennett, of 317 Marie St., died Friday in a local hos pital. Funeral service was held this morning in Hillcrest Memorial chapel. Mr. Jean M. Shelley of the Central Point Church of Christ offi ciated. Committal was in Hill crest Memorial park, with Conger - Morris funeral di rectors in charge of arrange ments. Survivors besides the par ents include a brother, James Bennett; a sister, Carrie Ben nett; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Bennett, Camas Valley, Ore.; Mrs. B. F. Steinberger, Albany. Ore.; and Leo Rinehart, Roseburg. NAOMI BRADBERRY Funeral service for Naomi Hunter Bradberry. 56, of 1966 Dale st., who died Saturday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. on Tuesday at Memory Gardens Funeral home. The Rev. Frederick Evans of the First Christian church will officiate. Private entombment serv ice will be in Memory Gardens Mausoleum and fol low the public service. Mrs. Bradberry was born Jan. 1, 1907, the daughter of James R. and Flora Hunter, in Sherman county, Oregon. She was married on June 1, 1947 in Portland, Ore., to Jesse C. Bradberry, who sur vives. Mr. and Mrs. Brad berry came to Medford in 1959. She was a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Adarel chapter, Jacksonville, and of the First Christian church, Medford. Survivors, besides her hus band, include a daughter, Mrs. John (Norma Lee) Gitzen, Medford; two grandsons, Wil liam and Richard Gitzen, both of Medford; and three sisters, Mrs. Harry (Gladys) Hurst, Portola, Calif.; Mrs. Walter (Mamie) Thomas, Reno, Nev.; and Mrs. R. E. (Betty) Steven Whidby Island, Wash. Active pall bearers are Floyd Cary, Donald Martin. J. F. Evans. Ralph Lue, Emil Gill, and Fred Gardiner. Hon orary pallbearers are J. F. Crawford, Fred Purdin, Lloyd Hamlin, Lee Bailey, George Redhead, and Gerald Latham. JURYEN H. DYKSTRA Ashland - Juryen Henry Dykstra, 54, of 531 Scenic dr. died at his residence April 5. He was born July 4. 1908. at Springfield. S. D. Surviving are his father, Rudolph Dykstra. Thompson Falls. Mont.: two brothers. John R. Dykstra, Les Vegas, and Milton J. Dykstra: Thompson Falls, and one sis ter. Mrs. Frank Eichcrt. Trout Creek. Mont. Funeral service will be held Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. in Litwiller's Mountain View chapel. The Rev. Donald Brist will officiate. Interment will be in Hargadine cemetery. MARGARET WOLGAMOTT Funeral service for Mar garet (Dickcyi Wolganioti, 65. of 409 North Columbus ave., who died Sunday, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Perl Funeral home. The Rev. Loycc C Carver, pastor of the Apostolic Faith church, will ufficiatc. Interment will be in MEDKOHD School Utility Buildings To Be Built at Park Plans for a $115,000 school building and $185,000 utility building at Crater Lake Na tional park have been an nounced by the Oregon Con gressional delegation. Actual construction is ex pected to begin about mid July. At the present time stu dents in grades one through eight attend classes in the park administration building, it was explained. A recent survey indicated that these i facilities arc too small and inadequate as classrooms. The space now used by the ele mentary school is needed for administrative purposes. Dependent on weather con ditions, completion of the school building is expected by the fall of 1965. It will be used by approximately 40 children of park employees. The National Park service explained that the rather unique case of the service pro viding school classrooms was due to the practical isolation of the park during much of the winter. Crater Lake Na tional park normally has one of the heaviest snow packs of any national park in the country. The utility building will be used to house the various pieces of equipment used in the park. The $13,000 con tract for the design of both the school and utility build ings was awarded to the ar chitectural firm of Ranks and Norman, Portland. Memory Gardens Memorial park. Mrs. Wolgamott, the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dickey, was born Sept. 9, 1897, at Harrlman, Tcnn. She came to Medford from Ten nessee 45 years ago and has made her home here since that time. On July 2, 1923, in Yreka, Calif., she was married to William F. Wolgamott, who survives. Other survivors include one brother, John W. Dickey, Cen tral Point: one sister, Mrs. Roxie Riggs, Medford; several nieces and nephews. One sis ter, Mrs. Sadie Dailey, pre ceded her in death in 1959. Pallbearers will be Moose Hale, Ardle Hale, Wayne Den ney, John Schrocdcr, Walter Prince and Hurst Charley. JAMES HUGHS Ashland James Marshall Hughs, 88, of 375 B st., Ash land, died April 6. He was born May 24, 1874, at Dan ville Ky. Surviving is his wife, Eva Hughs, Ashland. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, April 9, at 3 p.m. in Litwiller's Mountain View chapel. The Ashland Elks lodge will conduct the services. Interment will be in Ashland cemetery. MRS. LOIS SAUNDERS Ashland Mrs. Lois Fay Saunders. 83, formerly of Ashland, died in Klamath Falls April 6. She had been making her home there for the past eight years. Surviving are three daugh ters, Mrs. Stewart Balsigcr. Klamath Falls, Mrs. Robert Hansen, Gcarhart, Ore., and Mrs. Mary Allen, Seattle; 9 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, April 10, at 11 a.m. at Litwiller's Moun tain -View chapel. Interment will be in the Mountain View cemetery. Employers! Businessmen! Managers! Solve Your Coffee "Break" Problems as Many Other Local Firms Have SAVE TIME and MONEY No Charge for Machine Installation. Daily Ditivcrici Quick service for meettngt, parties or picnics. WESTERN HOT COFFEE Real Brewed Coffee For information Call 772-4437 MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. L2L WEAKNESSES EMERGING IN TRAINING PROGRAM On Jan. 28. 1963. the Michigan Employment Security Commission in Detroit started a search for 20 men to train under the 1962 Manpower Development and Training Act for immediately available jobs as Police cadets. As of last month, it had spent 320 hours on the search, reviewed 8,900 applications, screened 139, referred 63 candidates to the Civil Service and then it shelved the project until July. Reason? Out of the entire lot the Civil Service found only six "suitable applicants." The rest simply didn't qualify for training, and now the MESC is trying to figure out how to find men who might. On Oct. 19, 1962. when the Manpower Development Act was just getting under way. an MESC survey indicated a need for 200 practical nurses in Detroit alone and for at least 1.500 in the state. As of today, almost six months later, the training of the nurses in Detroit hasn't even been started. Reason? The commission can't get the facilities neither the instructors nor the equipment to train appli cants for the immediately available jobs. On July 30, 1963, the first fiscal year during which Michi gan has been working on training projects will end. As of that date, the state will have spent only $2.2 million of a federal government allotment of $3 million for training allowances and costs in the current year. Reason? Michigan officials have found it exceedingly difficult to get the train ing program off the ground, have been hit by one bitter frustration after the other. Along with other states, Michigan has discovered that there are great problems as well as great promises involved in this project and before training retraining of America's workers can become truly effective, many changes will be essential in our attitudes, our educa tional systems, our laws. This August will mark the first annivenary of the signing of the revolutionary MDTA a significant break through in tackling the problem of training America's workers in the new and superior skills thay must have if they are to fill the jobs opening in the years ahead. For even if we take off on another economic boom, there simply will not be sufficient jobs in the United Stales society of the 1960's-70s for those who are uneducated and unskilled. In brief, the law provides S435 million of federal funds over a three-year period to finance the training of about 400,000 men and women for jobs known to exist in the areas in which the trainees live. Those to be trained must be out of work out of school and qualify mentally and physically for the training courses. To date, federal officials have approved 869 projects involving 30,200 trainees in every state except Louisiana. About 3,000 have completed training, of which a paltry 2,100 have obtained jobs. A woefully slow start indeed! Detroit's experiences with trainin-retraining arc typical of most areas, and Detroit is a showcase in which to study the problems and promises it has stood high on the list employment rate far above February, with auto production roaring at the fastest since 1955, joblessness in Michigan was 7.1 per cent against the national average of 6.1 per world arc pools of older erased by automation of factories and who now make up a "hard core" of very long-term unemployed (out of work six months or longer). In this city are pools of young work ers, both while and Negro, who are virtually unemployable because they do not have the to fill jobs. We've learned the problems and one of the big ones ii that the Manpower Act isn't set up to help those whose economic need is most desperate," said MESC director Max M. Horton, when I interviewed him In Detroit rec ently. "The act requires that those trained have baiie qualifications for a job, and many can't even read, write or talk properly. "Before we can start to people literate, and this is requiring a different approach. There arc other things seriously wrong too and one is our vacational education system. Details tomorrow. Births DUERR - To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur, 2SVi Myers at., Med ford, April 4, 1063, a girl, 5 pounds, at Crater Osteopathic hospital, TONITE! 0-W ML ggV ggaaV 1 I Claire Chritly and Eddy Davit al the WOODEN SHOE! There are jur limited number, it any, Instrumental Vocal Entertaining Teams m show business who are capable o donq at outstanding a 10b as the team o CLAIRE CHRISTY AND EDDIE DAVIS The reports from virtually every operator who has played this team have been unanimously flattering; and the team has established a very impressive list of credits for extended engagements, and they have invariably been invited back for early and trcauant return bookings. See Them Tonight in the Hotel Holland OREGON Your Money's Worth By SYLVIA PORTER Copyright, Hall Syndicate, Inc. of training, because for years of depressed areas with an un the national average. Even in cent. In this auto capital of the workers whose Jobs have been necessary education or skills train them, we must make these an entirely different problem Over-fhe-Counter Western Stocks By United Prrss International Bank of America ' ' ..i Cal Pac UU1 25 27' Con Freight 13 Hi Cyprus Mines U H Kciuilrtble S t L am. srj Pltll National Bank Jnnlcn Morrison Kmidsen Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas Oregon Metallurgical PPiL U.S. National Bank .. United Utll West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser 31' i 30'.. 23 26'j 74', 36 33. 30'. Investment Funds Noon quotations on storks' tVun d Bullock Chemical Fund Colonial Energy Eaton Howard Stk Fundamental Group SecAvia-Sec Group Scc-Com Stk .... Hamilton C7 Keystone B-3 Keystone B-4 Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l Keystone S-2 Keystone S-3 Keystone Si National Growth Stock TV Elec United Accum United Canada United Continental .... United Income United Science Value Line ... t ) ac 1 1 d I Bid Asked 13.13 14.41 i 10.91 ll.B7 12.14 13.37 ! 13 67 14.77 I 9.62 10.34 6 75 7.40 13.09 14.33 3.00 5.46 1634 17.83 9 82 10.72 5.13 360 21.58 23.54 12.83 1400 14 30 15.61 ! 4.12 4.51 I 7.69 8 40 1 18.23 19 71 : 7.38 8.04 I 14.13 13.44 17.80 19.35 6.83 7.46 12.10 13.22 6.47 707 3.25 3.74 6.49 7.01 14.41 15.71 Variable Wellington Portland Produce Portland (UPH Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra Inrge 43-49e; AA large 44-47c: A lurce 4246c: AA medium a0-44c- AA small 3037c; cartons l-3c higher. Butler To retailers: AA and A prints 6tic. cartons 3c higher; B print!) ttjc. Cheese (Medium curedi To retailers: 46-4Bc: processed Amerl can 3-10 lb. loaf. 4343c Portland lUPI) Dressed chickens - No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: i rvers. whole rirnwn at. 38c bA cut-up. 37-39: hens light ipe wnuic nrnwn t-4tc in.; ugni type hens, cut-up 2630c lb.; heavy whole 3639c lb. Portland Livestock Portland (UPH (USDAl Cattle 1200; mixed good choice sire VSO-11UU in. iM.iw.;); jfooa 825-1100 lb. 22-23.50: heifers high good-choice 800-873 lb. 23.25-23.75; standard-good 1823; cows titllitv conmierctal 18; eanner-cutter 1 1 14.50; utility commercial bulla 18-20. individual 21. Calves 150; good-choice feeder steers 200-300 IB. 26.30. Hons 300; barrowa and gllta 1 and 2 grade 200-230 lb. lfl-1635; 2-3 grade 15-13.73: sows 2 and 3 grade 385-600 lb. 9.50-12. Sheep 700; slaughter lambs good choice wooled 91-1 13 lb. 18.30 19.23; good -choice shorn 3 pelts 81-U2 lb 17-18; ewea cull-good 3 pelt 6; feeder lambs good-choice shorn 62-79 lb. 13-14 so Make It iu'H probably remember him with VINU and Tha VOYAGERS at the OOH-AAH MAN Wa'ro happy to H again proiont j Dave Miller With all tha humor and hilarious antics playing your favorites at tha Piano for Delightful Then Enjoy Km grmJgM mt I Jam Mi Lh 1 E-sjjpjmgJk VavBI mil If you like terrific, chilling, thrilling trumpet and excellent dance music, you'll surely want to see this versatile, personable duo with a big sound, and variety of doubles and styles. Duane Whitley plays organ and either trumpet or trombone simultaneous ly. Don De Ford plays drums and either trumpet or trombone simultaneously. Duane sings ballads. Don sings the novelty and humorous tunes. For a switch Ihey go to uke and banjo and sing folk songs A warm, crowd-pleasing duo. NOW AT THE BAR OF MUSIC in Hotel Medford MONDAY. APRIL HURRY HURRY M-GM 111 C010R STELLA STEVENS DINA MERRILL- STARTING 5 J- i Glenn FORD 4lVw "mm .atateeB J' the next P 4W flgaLgHgWr' HtP scream WM "ajBfcS you hear I . fte may be 1 gfgaitgai Bga yurown!" ALFRED HITCHCOCKS TheBirds . TECHNICOLOR" ROD TAYLOR JESSICA TANDY- SUZANNE PLESHETTE w'Tlpp'HEDREN A UNFftMSAI. ft LEAK An Evening Out!!! Bar Prc-Dinncr Muiic Then Enjoy a wonderful dinner of your choice in the Candle Room Where feeds are charcoal broiled over open (ire in the Mm room where you dine. Whitley and (. 183 A U LAST TWO NITES OPH' Of THE ANDY GRIFFITH SHOW IN HIS FIRST MOVII ROLE Every boy needs a'mother' ...even it uaa nas x marry nei i ROBERTA SHrBV00D..RONNY HOWARD WEDNESDAY 'It could be the most terrifying motion picture I have ever made!" 99 De Ford S3 m
