Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 10, 1963, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., April 10, 1963, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextCollege Professor iscusses Ecuador kt Chamber Lunch Ashland - The future of luador is not bright. Dr. Igene Bowman, Southern legon college professor who fcently spent two years in at country, indicated in a Ik before the Ashland Cham- r of Commerce Tuesday. "Ecuador is one of the least k-eloped of the Latin Ameri- m countries." Dr. Bowman plained. "Its economy, even Kb United States aid. devel- ix Accidents Are eportedinCiiy; p Injuries Noted i i x automobile accidents je investigated by Medford ice Tuesday. No injuries re reported. Barbara Ann Spencer. 20, 1132 Court st.. Medford. cited by police for having expired operator's license er her vehicle was involved an accident at Sixth st. and ntral ave at 10:30 a.m. The ler vehicle was operated by yal Preston Harlacher. 31, 1033 Chestnut st. vehicle operated by Dor I Ruth Campbell, 59, of ate 2, box 560, Central nt, hit a parked car recis- ferl to Harvcv Gene Huen- 604 North Riverside ave., lie it was parked at that ss at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, prding to police. (bout 4:15 p.m. an accident the intersection of Eighth and South Oakdale ave. iolvecl cars operated llv nuel Gibson Wolters. 34, of Marcos, Calif., and Bon- Ray Thornberry. 26. of Northwest Bcllcvuc St., fcnts Pass. Wolters was by police for making an proper left turn. fchicles operated bv Wil- Edison Acord, 3976 Cra- (Lake highway, and James yard Bridges. Gordo, Ala.. Sided on Ihe parking lot in bnt of the Safcwav store in the Medford Shopping Cen ter about 2:20 p.m.. according to police. 1 About 1:30 n.in two auln. pbiles collided at the intcr- ption of Jackson st. and Swthornc ave. According to Mice, they were operated by trry Lec Jarman, 19, of 4712 able Rock rd., who was cited following too close, and enn Dale Boles, 23. of 155 lactic ave. The first accident Tuesday Currcd about 10:45 a.m. on ntral ave. between Ninth 10th sts. A car opcr- Id by Dean Francis Free- 21, of 247 Otis ave., hit (parked car registered to Ken and Benjamin W. Irke. 955 Palmer rd., Med- td, according to police. Short on Time? LUNCH at the WOODEN SHOE Enjoy an excellent lunch wilh quick service ... a bonania for buiy peo ple. Come in, meet Erv our chef. Academy ED NOW! IN HIS AWARD WINNING ROLE! GERALDINEPAGE ' Sweet Bird" at 7:15 & 11:20 "Boys" at 9:30 p.m. Wherein t tKegoys . ...... akb I ops at the rate of only about I 2 per cent a year, while the i population increases at the '. rate of 3 per cent a year." During the two years he spent in the country, working j with educators, there was an 18 per cent increase in infla- tion each year, he added, a condition which does not en courage investment of capital. Dr. Bowman said he does t not advocate cutting off U.S. j aid to Ecuador but does favor limiting it to programs super. vised by U.S. personnel. "At present we turn the money over to the government there, and they spend it for what ever they want at that mo ment," he explained, "and too much of it winds up in the pockets of government offici als and their friends." Ecuador is divided into two principal population areas, a central valley averaging J about 9,000 to 10,000 feet in elevation, and a coastal area 1 near sea level. Dr. Bowman ! said. The high valley has a mild i year-round climate with tem ' peratures ranging between 40 and 70 degrees. Sixty per cent of the country's people live in that portion, and most of them seem to dislike the hotter, more humid climate of the coastal area, the pro fessor said, which in a way hinders development of the nation as a whole. There is developable land on Ihe coast, he explained, but the people who live in the highlands resist moving down. There are a few wealthy persons in Ecuador and a great many poor people living among indescribably bad con ditions. Average annual in come per capita is about S150. The country is a little larger than the state of Oregon, and lias 4.5 million inhabitants, the professor said. .1 Dirini JOHNSON - To Mr. and I Mrs. Darrell L.. 141 Oak Grove rd.. Medford, April 9, 1963, a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ALLEN f oMr. and Mrs. j Clarence Lee. 315 Clark st., Medford. April 9. 1963, a boy, 7':' pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BRITTON - To" Mr. and Mrs. Larry D., 2566 Howard ave., Medford, April 9, 1963, a boy, 8 1 t pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. KELLEYTo"Mr. and Mrs. James L., route 4, box 349K, Medford, April 9, 1963, a girl, 9 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Over-the-Counfer Western Stocks Bid A-ked 61', 64'1 . 24', i6Ji . 13J, 14'. . 22'. 24 . 36 38 V) . ti4'j fie1. . 24j 26'. .. 30', 32'. . 41 5 36', 38'; .. 1'. I'j .. 2.)', 27 .. SIS'. 28 . 74', 78 36'. 38', . 23'. 24'. 30', 32'. Bank of America Cal Pac Util Con Freight .... Cvprus Mines Equitahle S L 1st National Bank Janlzcn Morrison Knudscn Mull Kennels j N.W. Natural Gas ... . Orejzon Metallurgical PCE ! PP&L I U.S. Nat'l Bank : United Util West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser JET PILOT KILLED Laon. France - iUPH - A U.S. ; Air Force pilot was killed when his single - place jet 1 crashed and exploded in : northeastern France Tuesday. Award Winner! BEGLEY BEST ACTRESS NOMINEE! PAUL NEWMAN Never Before . . . even in the strange world of TENNESSEE WILLIAMS, his there wjcn anyone like Chance Wayne, who used love like money! DOLORES HART GEORGE HAMILTON YVETTE HIHIEUX jim nui ivn BARBARA NICHOLS PAULA PRENTISS ,v - - - - IRE FRANCIS K Rowan Selected As Semi-Finalist In AFS Program James Rowan, a junior in ; Medford High school, has been chosen semi-finalist for I the high school in the Ameri- can Field Service program. according to the New York i headquarters of the American i Field Service. It will be May before it if; ! known whether Rowan will ! participate in the exchange program. Semi-finalists are matched with participating families in the various countries, noti fied, and when suitable fam ilies are found available the semi-finalists become finalists in the program. If American Field Service exhausts the number of avail able homes before one is found for Rowan. Medford will not have a finalist this year, according to Mrs. R. E. Mencke of the local commit tee. Last year. Garner Haupcrt was the Medford finalist in the AFS program. He spent the summer in Norway under the AFS summer exchange program. Rowan's program also will be a summer one, if he is accepted. This means he would leave in early June and return in September. Rowan played one of the leads in the choir musical, "Bye, Bye Birdie," this year. He also is a member of Madri gal, a select group of choir members. His other activities at high school arc tennis, ski club. History, Economics and Civics association and debate team. Cat Control Bill Urged for Passage Salem-iLPH-Passage of a bill to authorize counties to set up programs for control of stray cats was urged here , Tuesday. Witnesses addressed tfo Senate Military Affairs Com-' mitlec, where the bill was re- fcrrcd after passing the House. They said counties now ; lack clearcut authorization to, control stray cats. Witnesses: from the Jackson county area said stray cats have become a serious problem. Sens. Edward Fadelcy (D-1 Eugene) and Arthur Ireland (R-Foresl Grove) were named to a subcommittee to study the bill before the full committee acts. Concert Pianist Dies in London London (UPli Concert pi anist Benno Moiseiwitsch, 73, who traced his musical tute lage directly back to Beetho- ur.r riiprl Tupsrlav. He had suffered a stroke a month ago. Moiseiwiiscn only recently returned from a concert tour of the United States. He was particularly known for his concentration on the music of Chopin. Schumann and other composers of the romantic period. Moiseiwitsch studied under Theodor Lescheitzky, who in turn was tutored by Carl Czerny. Beethoven's principal pupil. He once said this fact "makes me a irue grand-pupil of Beethoven." Whooping Cranes Start Annual Trek Washington -(OB)- Some of the world's last known flock of whooping cranes have ap parently started a 2,500 mile trip from Texas to Canada for the summer. The Interior Department said Tuesday four of the known flock of 28 at the Aransas wildlife refuge on ihe Texas coast have disappeared. This is about the time of year that the cranes take off in small groups for their north ern nesting grounds near Great Slave Lake, Canada. Portland Produce Portland (UPlt Dairy market Etrgs To reiflilrrs A A extra large 44-4f)c: A A large 43-47c: A large 41-46c. AA medium S944Cj A A small 30-37c. cartoni -3c hlRhrr Butler To retailer A A and A prints 66c. cartons 3c higher . B prints 65c. Chceae medium cured To re tailers' 46-48 processed American 3-10 lb loaf. 43-45c Portlar.d lUPH Dreed chirk cn No 1 grade dressed to retail ers: Fryers, whole drawn Z 1 -38c lb . cul-un 37-42c Ih . hens, light type whole drawn 23-27c lb.; light type hens, cut-up i630c m., neavy whole 36-39c lb jo. CO-HIT "NO PLACE LIKE HOMICIDE MtDFOHD CLUB WINS AWARD-Capt. Clyde Fichtncr of the Medford police department present ed a safety award, won by the Crater Cruisers Motorcycle Club, to the club presi dent. Rod Anderson, recently. Here Ander son accepted the award and at the same time issued an invitation to alt safety con scious motorcycle riders to attend the club's Locals Trash Fire - Medford fire men put out a trash fire about 6:35 p.m. yesterday at the rear of Han's hatchery, 2848 South Pacific highway. Minor damage was reported to a pile of wood near the South ern Pacific railroad right of way. ... Sale Planned - A food sale sponsored by the ladies of the Medford Seventh-day Adven tist church will be held Fri day, April 12. from 1:30 to 4 p.m. at Penney's department store. ... Building Trades - The next regular meeting of the Med ford Building Trades council will be held at the Carpenters hall, 123' 0 West Main St., Medford. Wednesday. April 10, at 7:30 p.m., R. M. Har grove, president of the coun cil, has announced. Permit Issued - The Med ford building department is sued a permit Monday to Valli-Hal motel. 1032 Court St., to erect a sign at an esti mated cost of SI, 000. Permits Issued Building permits have been issued by the Medford building depart ment to Hutchins and Clarke to erect a $12,000 residence at 1724 Camillia ave., and to A. R. Dubs to erect a $11. 500 residence at 1332 Siski you blvd. Convalescing' Patricia Worthington. 412 North Third st., Central Point, is conval escing at her home following surgery at Sacred Heart hos pital. Also returned home after being hospitalized there for treatment is Carl H. Carl son. 6504 Ponderosa St., Ccn- j iral Point. Clinic Open The chest x ray clinic at Sacred Heart 1 hospital, sponsored by the I Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health association, will be open from 2 to 5 p.m., j Thursday. April 11. PLANE? COLLIDE Buenos Aires - 'UPP - Two I British - made Argentine Me : tcor jet fighters collided in flight Tuesday near suburban Pacheco. One crashed, killing its pilot, but the other landed safely at Moron airbase. Investment Funds Noon quotations I stocks t und I Bullock Chemical Fund , Colonial Energy F.aton Howard Stk Fidelity ' Fundamental Group Sec Avia-E Group Sec Com St Hamilton C7 . . i Kevstonc B-3 Kevstone B-4 Kevstonc K-2 '. Keystone S-l , Keystone S-2 Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 Mass Inv Growth National Growth Slocks TV-E lev . United Aecum United Continental I United Income United Science ' Value Line : Variable Wellington on selected Bid Ask 13 17 14 43 10 91 1186 12 14 1327 13 68 14.78 1 15.63 1690; 9 63 10 35 lec 6 75 7.40 j k 13 14 14.38 3 04 5 51 , 16 35 17 85 ; 84 10 74 . 3 14 361 . 21 45 ii3-50 . 12 19 14 02 14 32 15 62 4 .14 4 52 7 96 8 70 7 69 8 40 18 43 19 93 7 37 8 03 14 19 1331 6 84 7 49 12 13 13 26 6 48 7 08 323 374 ,5 7 09 14 40 1570 TONITE - THURSDAY DOORS OPEN 6:45 SHOW STARTS 7 00 MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. NAMED CHAIRMAN - Mrs. Harry Leuty, Central Point, has been named chairman of the 1963 Hobby Fair, to be held at the Veterans Adminis tration Domiciliary April 20 and 21 . Mrs. Leuty is the Domiciliary representative for the Veterans of World War I auxiliary, department of Ore gon, and a member of the Veterans Administration Vol untary Service Advisory com mittee. The Hobby Fair is an annual event, held in conjunc tion with the Pear Blossom Festival, and in past years has drawn as many as 4,000 visitors from southern Ore gon and northern California points. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity; Variable cloud mcsii tonight and Thursday with pHtchy early niorninR fog. Chance of rain and gusty southerly winds Thursday after noon. Low tonight near 30. High Thursday neer 60. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight ana Thursday. Patches of fog late tonight and early In morning. Low tonight 33-43. Little wanner Thursday with high 54-64. Northern California: Spotty light rain tonight. Rain Thursday. Con tinued cool. Snow in mountains with snow level 3.000 to 3.000 feet. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yentcr dav 44; below normal 6. Record high this date 63 In 1040. Record low this date 28 in PRECIPITATION ! 24 hours to midnight 12 inch. Midnight to 10 am. II inch. Total this month .84 inch. 48 men anove normal. Total since Sept. 1. 22.02 inches, 3.82 incnes anovc normal HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday OS . highest this a m. f6': . inch i 'hi 24 CITY Yiler- a n. hr. day low rrcr Brooking, Crater Lake Grant, Paas Howard Prairie Klamath Fall, MEDFORD PorllanrJ Seattle Spokane Yakima in 1 13 30 33 40 20 31) 20 .34 .03 32 34 .09 56 36 T. -.7 41 53 51 H 33 4:t" Eureka 35 Red Bluff 5fl SHcrainento 62 San Francisco . .. 58 Los Angeles 65 52 S3 Phoenix 81 38 Denver 64 34 Chicago 40 32 Miami Beach 85 69 New York 35 38 01 Washington. D C 88 38 FIVE-DAY PORCA8T (Through April 15): Wrstern Oregon-Vetr rn With ington Temperatures averaging near normal Heavy precipitation, mainly Friday and Monday Higha mostly 35-65. Lows 3747. Cooling trend Friday Northern (al If urn la tlain early in period wilh snow in mountains. Indefinite latter half of period Temperatures below normal Portland Livestock Portland i UPI iUSDA Cattle 130; standard Holitcin steers 21. few out at 19: low good 22 50-23: utility 17 utility heel bred cows 17 Calves 25: choice 200-350 lb slaughter calvrs 24-27. standard 17. Hogs 2 harrows and gilts I and 2 grade 225-230 lb. 16-1625: 2 grade 225 lb 15 50 Sheep 125: no early sales NORTHS CHUCK WAGON 1 01 6 N. Riverside Phone 773-3681 Banquet & Party Facilities Lounge with Private Entrance Lunch 1 1 a.m. -2 p.m. Dinner 5 'til 9 OREGON meetings. They are held every Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at 3340 North Pacific highway. The 1962 award for traveling "accident free miles for the year" was sponsored by the American Motorcycle association. "Act right, dress right and ride right" arc three club standards. Pre-School Clinic Set in Butte Falls Butte Falls - A pre school clinic will be held at the Butte Falls High school li brary from B a.m. to noon Thursday. Immunizations will be of fered for all children. Second shots where required will be offered at a well baby clinic next month. Dr. Erin A. Mcrkel, Jack son county health officer, will attend the clinic Thursday. Mrs. Charles Capello, health chairman of the local PTA, plans to attend along with several helpers to assist Dr. Merkel and the nurses. Obituaries MRS. MARIE CREBBINS Ashland-Mrs. Marie Crcb bins, 84. of 605 Lennox st., Yrcka. Calif., died April 9 in an Ashland nursing home, where she had been a patient for 2Va years. She was a native of Ireland and has several survivors in the Yrcka area. Funeral services will be held Thursday. April 11, at 2 p.m. In the Litwiller Moun tain View chapel. The Rev Duanc Alvord will officiate. Cremation will follow. EDWARD G. HENSELMAN Funeral services for Ed ward G. Hcnsclman, of 1946V Stewart ave., who died Sun day, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Perl Funeral home. Dr. George Roseberry, pastor of the First Methodist church, will officiate. Inter ment will bp in Siskiyou Memorial park. Survivors include two sons, E, Bruce Hcnsclman, Camino, Calif., J. Philip llensclman, Rhodes, Greece; one daughter. Mrs. Joan B. Lancaster, Ala meda, Calif., and two grand- I children. Honorary casket bearers will be Lloyd Langston, Dr. Art Anderson. Myron An j drews and Jack Porter, Active bearers will be vn,.A j loyd Young, Ray Coleman, Henry N icder mcycr, Ed Pease. Jim Grigsby Sr. and Gene Hunt. HOWARD FERGUSON Howard Ferguson, 44, of Eagle Point, died yesterday 1,1 in a local rwisnital . Funeral be an : ,,. ' arrangements will nounced by Conger-Morris Funeral directors. EVA MAE OLSON Funeral services for Mrs. Eva Mae Olson, of 1119 West 10th it., Medford, who died Monday, will be hold at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Conger Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. Charles McDonald of St. Luke's Methodist church will officiate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park Mrs. Olson was born March 2, 1888, in Cheyenne, Wyo.t and had lived In southern Oregon for 2i years. .She was married Sept. 20. 1001), in Orleans. Nebr., to Edd M. 01 bon. who survives. Other survivors include a cousin. Mrs. Bculah Paylor, Grants Pass. Casket bearers will include Ora Meyers. Thomas Foose, Ray Jackson, Joe Parker. Ray Smallcy. and Aubrey Norris. Businessmen Must Turn Eyes Abroad, Rotarians Are Told "American business men irade, and comprehensive must turn their eyes abroad j market analysis, selling and and put on their selling finance advice and assistance clothes if they wish to take ! were outlined . advantage of great opporlu- i Opportunities in Field nines in worm iracie in the immediate years aliea d," according to Lloyd Porter, chief of the Foreign Trade Section of the V. S. Depart ment of Commerce in Port land. He spoke at a luncheon ad dress here Tuesday before the Medford Rotary club. The program was held at the Rogue Valley Country club in conjunction with the third annual Southern Ore gon Management Seminar. He was introduced by Dean Richard W. Lindholm of the University of Oregon's school of business administration. Official and members of the Medford Chamber of Commerce, who joined with Medford Rotarians for the meeting, heard Porter de scribe the economic impact of foreign trade and the need of small business as well as large to enter competitive markets overseas opened by common market expansion. Can Help Othtn American business can help free world countries improve their standard of living. Por ter said, and in doing so open new avenues of profit. In America 95 persons out of every 100 own radios while in common market countries the number is 23; in automo biles the ratio is 23 to 7, in television sets, 29 to 4 and in refrigerators 28 lo 6. Porter outlined some of the U. S. Department of Com merce steps in an aggressive campaign to expand present foreign markets for U. S. goods and to create new ones. Economic studies arc avail able to small as well as large business firms, new trade cen ters arc being encouraged, trade missions lo afford facc-to-facc approaches to overseas THEATRE STARTS T0N1TE! II EaMraUL '4?r::E-; 1 i Family Easter Dinners fl I lfckT?X -rJ 0n l2-10 P.M Pricm Begin al $2 J5 ! I"- r'-yjtati' Pl-.r Make Your Reservations Early ; I FOURTH and FRONT I 9 i' N Jsjigm For R65erva,ion Ca" 779-'6'6 I Nothing you HAVE EVER, WITNESSED BEFORE HAS PREPARED YOU FOR SUCH SHEER, HOD TAYLOR-JESSICA TANDY SUZANNE PLESHETTE j and infrnt'n Tim a ftutnnatin'i WEDNESDAY. APRIL Great opportunities are opening in this field, the De partment of Commerce offi cial emphasized His department, he said. would be glad to secure detail surveys of market potential and would advise in securing the services of competent ex port agents and custom house brokers. In 1962, 6.500 inqui ries from foreign firms eager to trade here were processed. A world trade conference will be a part of the District 511 Rotary International as sembly and conference at Springfield and Eugene on April 21, 22. 23 and 24. Radio Operators Pan Equipment Testing Radio operators in the area are invited to participate in an equipment testing and "ragchew'1 Thursday on 147 06 megacycles from 7:30 to 9 p.m. Members of Ihe Civil De fense radio and military af filiated systems operators who hold all amateur operators license will take part, but not those with operator permits. Novice operators will call be low the 147 megacycles to be legal, it was noted. INFORMATION PHONE Two Complete Shows 7:00 and 9:30 ' -v- STABBING SHOCK! nn HEDREN rteir penowitf rVr.-r.plir k) EAN HUKTtR lW"l bj ALFRED HITCHCOCK A UaiwnaJ Htkaaj Bated on Dtwhnr Du Maurkr'i dottle nmpeme torvf 10. 1963 Grange News Pomona Gringo The Traveling Agate meet- ings being sponsored by the j a c k s o n county Pomona Grange arc becoming success ful. The average attendance is about 200 and interesting PrSms have been pre- semed Granges with the highest percentage of membership at tendance will win cash prizes and all Grange members have been urged to help their Grange win. The next meeting will be at Griffin Creek Grange Thursday, April U, at 8 p.m. Other visitation dates are Roxy Ann, April 19; Shady Cove, May 4; Sams Valley, May 11; Upper Rogue. June 6; Phoenix, June 25; Butte Falls, July 1; and Lake Creek, July 12. MEETS WITH COUNCIL Washington -ilfPP- President Kennedy was to meet with the National Security Council today and then fly to Palra Beach, Fla., for an Easter va cation. Candle Room GENUINE CHARCOAL STEAKS Open 5:30 P.M. Til Mldnlta Every Day DANCING Entertainment by Beautiful Stmoan Dinctri in a Polynaiian Ph1 HOTEL MEDFORD 773 - 7323 STARTS TONITE! mnat Iprrifvinc WH ' j motion picture l-L I have ever f .kttj. mader HITCHCOCK