Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 17, 1963, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 17. 1(13
Higher Prices for
1964 Cars Possible
Detroit - OD - An industry
wide steel price increase prob
ably would result in higher
prices for 1964 model cars
But the increase would not
affect the prices of 1963
models, it was generally
agreed.
Arguing against an imme
diate increase was the fact
that the industry has been
stockpiling steel as a hedge
against a possible shutdown
in the steel industry. While
enough steel is not on hand to
see the industry through the
start of 1964 production, it
was felt that the industry
would absorb added steel costs
through the end of this model
year.
For one thing, cars sales are
at record levels and the major
auto firms are reporting hand
some profits this year. In ad
dition, the industry tradition
ally docs not change prices in
the middle of a model year,
preferring to wait until the
new cars are introduced.
Auto prices have remained
steady since 1958 and the com
panies have absorbed the cost
of five wage increases in
workers' salaries.
Footlighter Play
Opens at Theater
The everlasting and too-1 er and with an uncomfortable
prevalent problem of lack of relationship with his mother,
OBITUARIES
Services Set for Mrs. Vera Nininger
communication" and under
standing between individuals,
especially those in one family
unit, is the theme of the Foot
lighter spring play which
opened last night at the Fair
grounds theater
Only the young daughter
: seems' normal and unaffected.
! but one has the impression
I that she will not long remain
so. Into this English house
i hold, which seems typically
! American, however, comes a
FRANCES E. HOWARD
Funeral services for Mrs.
Fiances Eliza Howard, of
4912 South Pacific highway,
who died Monday, will be
held in Compton, Calif., at 2
1960. He finished his junior
year at Eagle Point High
school, and graduated in 1961.
That fall, he went to Klamath
Falls and attended Oregon
Technical Institute for a year.
P.m. Saturday. Local arrange- The oast winter he had work
menu were maae oy wungci
Morris Funeral Directors.
Mrs. Howard was born July
"Five Finger Exercise" is 1 lonely, gentle, young man
the story of a father, mother. 1 from a foreign land, one run
and their two children, a col- ning away from his own prob-lege-age
son and a younger lems' which were too over
daughter. And it is an old whelming for him to solve,
story in this modern world- : Almost Too Much
All these tensions, problems
and neuroses are almost too
much for an amateur cast, but
as directed by Frank Buchtcr,
the members make
29, 1876, in Texas, and was
married in 1898. in Indian
Territory, to Clarence How
ard, who preceded her in
death She had lived in south
ern Oregon for 16 years.
Survivors include three
daughters. Mrs. Clara F.
Schwab. Medford: Mrs.
ed for Cascade Wood Prod
ucts, at White Citv He was
a member of the Assembly of Trinity Episcopal church will
Funeral services for Mrs.
Vera Elizabeth Nininger, 77,
of 80 Hargadine st.. Ashland,
who died Tuesday, will be
held at 2 p.m. Thursday in
Ashland Mortuary Chapel,
Fourth and C sts., Ashland.
The Rev. Duane Alvord of the
God church in Eagle Point.
His great great grandfa
thers, Jared D. Sheldon, and
W a y n e Samuel C o t h r i n,
moved to the Sacramento val
ley in California during the
Gold Rush in the late 1830 s.
He had lived in the Elk Grove
a domineering and even pred
atory mother with a shallow
interest in "culture." a well
meaning father who earns a
lot of money for his family
but is shut out from any real try. JoAnn Berg, very picu children, and one great great
love and affection in the fani-! and personable, is well cast as . grandchild. A son. Fred How-
ily circle and a desperate, bit-; the selfish, cold mother. Lou-1 preceded her in death in
Marv
Finlev. Compton. Calif : and district until moving to u.e-
Mrs. Hazel Tremmell. N'inna-Igon three years ago.
kah. Okla.: a brother, Jesse j Survivors include his par
Smith Norman. Okla .: nine ; ents, Mr. and Mrs. Anion
brave grandchildren. 15 great grand- i Cothrin; a sister, Arlcne Coth-
rin. and a brotner. Laurence
ter son afraid of the world,
frustrated in his attempt to
find understanding in his fath-
ise Harrington. Eldon Mitchell 1955
Court Records
DISTRICT COl-IlT
Hubert James Lane, no opera
tors licence. $3
John Mills, lour in driver :, scat,
SIS.
Kenneth Webber, no operator's
license. S3
Paul J Kclkc!, ovcrwidlh. $31).
Glen Blvtn Care, violation of ba
sic rule. $10.
Yvonne Lee Caparal. no opera
tors license. $5
Donald M Blunt, no safety
chain. $13.
Lawrence William Hc.vcr. failure
to dim lights. $15.
Harold J Robinson, truck speed
ing. $10.
Ralph Lloyd Lester, no vehicle
license. $3.
Donald Bryon Hammond, stop
feign violation. $7.30
Joe John Jones, failure to dim
lights, $15
Otto Warren Wuth, no muffler,
$3.
Alan Ivan Gushes, improper sig
nalling device. $3; overwidth load.
5
Daniel Vernon Miller, violation
of basic rule. $3.
James Lee Smith, failure to
stop, S7.50.
Johnny Burdette Turner, no rear
view mirror. $5.
Eicon LcHoy tooK. lauurc io
dim lights. $2.50.
Waller Robert Kurz. excessive
over-hanging load. $5.
Henry unan waeiiy . impi
assing. $15.
James Blass Sullivant. no public
utilitv commi.ssion permit, $10.
George Arthur Way. failure to
transfer title. $5.
j Locals
Clinic Open The chest x
ray clinic at Sacred Heart
hospital will be open Thurs
day, April 18, from 2 to 5
p.m., according to the Jack
son County Tuberculoss and
Health association, which
sponsors the clinic.
Leave Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Kcstcr. former Medford resi-
j dents, left Tuesday for thcr
. home in Portland after visit
ing Mrs. Kcster's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. R. Gottfried. 620
I Franquette St., for several
i days.
Roxy Ann HEC Members
of Roxy Ann Home Economics
! club will meet at 8 o'clock to
j night in the home of Mrs.
I Kenneth Shaw, 2220 Spring
St., Medford.
gives a convincing pertorm
1 ance in the role of the son. j
Clive, who realizes that if he
i doesn't begin to live his own :
life soon, someone else will j
' live it for him.
John Gregory fits easUy
into the stage character of the '
husband and father who after
20 years is bewildered to find
that his wife has nothing but
contempt for him, and. that he
has raised a son whose yearn
ings and wishes he cannot un
derstand. Les Boardman, the only per
son in the cast with Footlight
er experience, gives an under
standing portrayal of the tutor
who has fled from Germany
to England to escape the after
effects of Nazism.
DeAudrev Knapp as Pam-
KATE BUCKLEY
Kate Buckley, 87, of route
1, box 56, Ruch. died at her
home Tuesday. Funeral ar
rangements will be an
nounced by Perl Funeral
home.
ROY C. SMITH
Roy C. Smith, U.S. Army.
El Monte. Calif., died Monday
in a local hospital. Funeral
arrangements arc entrusted
to Siskiyou Funeral Service
directors of Chapel in the
Trees Mortuary.
Cothrin. all at home; and
grandmothers Mrs. K i 1 1 i e
Cothrin, Shingle Springs,
Calif.; and Mrs. Grace Wade
witz, Sacramento, Calif.
officiate. Entombment in the
Rest Haven Mausoleum will j
be private.
Mrs. Nininger was born
Sept. 6, 1885, in Ashland. Her j
Sgt. York Showing
, Improvement Sign
Nash vllle, Tenn. - Vtt -World
War 1 hero Sgt. Alvin
York. 75, showed signs of im-
provement today but has de
I vclopcd an infection, a spokes
! man at St. Thomas hospital
said
He is a remarkable man,"
parents, the late Mr. and Mrs.
Charles A Logan, were early
pioneers in the valley.
She was married May 5,
1906, in Ashland, to Amos
Charles Nininger, who pre
ceded her in death in June,
1962.
During her lifetime, she
was active with her husband
in community work, and in
several successiul business I
enterprises in Ashland and I
Medlora.
Survivors include a daugh
ter, Mrs. Dorothy N. Brings,
Ashland; a son, Edward Lo
gan Nininger. San Rafael,
Calif.; one grandson, two
granddaughters, and two great
granddaughters.
Graham Pavilion
Dedication Held
I Portland Produce
A 13
' Portland (UPIi Dairy market:
ElEi To retailers: AA extra
large 42-46e: AA large 4(M3c: A
I large 39-42e: AA medium 33-38e;
; AA small 30-34c: cartona l-3o
1 higher
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prlnti tific. fartom 3c higher: B
prints 63c
Cheese (medium cured To re-
of the 1964 New York World's , taileri: 46-48c; processed Amcri-
New York -'ITU- The Billy
Graham Pavilion at the site,
Fair was to be dedicated ti
day with the evangelist nn
hand for ground - breaking
ceremonies.
! can 3-10 lb loai, 4 3 -43c
Portland lUPl) Dressed chick
ens No i grade dressed to retail
era: Fryers, wrmle drawn 32-396
lb.; cut-up 3B-43c lb.; hens, light
t, mkA . ,i. a.. r. M.OTn IK -
Graham, who recently re- type hens, cut-up 28-3Qc lt.; "heavy
wnoic .in-.KK- io.
covered in Hawaii from
long illness, said the fair will
provide "an unparalleled op
portuuity for the Christian
faith . . ." He said he hoped,
"the pavilion will make some
small contribution in helping
the world to choose God and
peace."
ESS
WILLIAM CROSS
for William Cross. 71. of 4845! said Robert Davis, personnel
Lakeshore dr., Selma, who ! and Pbllc relations director
died at his home Sunday, will 1 of the hospital. "His condition
be held at 2 p.m. Thursday ! still is critical but he is show
in the Selma Baptist church, ing signs of improvement."
SOPHIA E. ANSTED
Mrs. Sophia Eleanor An
sted. 3705 Roberts rd., died
yesterday in a local hospital.
Funeral services will be
h-lH at 11 am SVidav in fOn-
cla, the young daughter, is a ger.Morris downtown chapel.
Elder C. C. Weis of the bev-
CIRCUIT COURT
Peggy Elaine Eccleiton va, Eu
gene Wnyne Eceleston, divorce
complaint.
Laura Helen Harris vs. Raymond
Rav Harris, divorce decree.
Judith Gayle Lindgren vs.
Charles Elmer Lindgren. divorce
decree.
Lennon Joseph Con vs. Dean
Evelvn Cox. divorce decree.
Nancv Mclvor Frohreich vs.
George Rudolph Frohreich, divorce
decree.
Dean E Luehrs vs. Naomi
Luehrs, divorce decree.
Gail E Trapp va. Doyle D.
Trapp. divorce decree.
Edwin Pcttitt vs. Philenda May
Pettitt. divorce decree.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APIM It ATIONS
Arling Corrm Lolthus, .ilB Haven
at.. Medford. and Mary Magdalene
Bridge-- 714 West McAudrews rd..
Medford.
Reul Roberts Kimball. Driggs.
Idaho, and Barbara Joy Radmorc.
Weiser. Idaho.
Delhert Lcland Johnson Jr.. 160
DeHaguc it., Med lord, and Mary
Diane Barton. Butte Falls Star
route, box 34. Eagle Point.
Leslie Beckner Tot ten 1221
Thomas rd Medford. and Patricia
Louise Maloney. Medford
jvUms
HANK WILLIAMS
Albums $1)59
Reg. 3.98 L Ea.
PURUCKER'S
Record Department
111 No. Central 773-7538
Crater Boosters - The Cra
ter Boosters club will meet at
7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Pio
neer cafe in Central Point.
'
. Discharged - Mrs. Ted Beck
of Bend has been discharged
from Josephine General hos
pital and is staying with a
daughter, Mrs. Robert Par
sons. Cave Junction. Mrs.
Beck and her husband arc lor
mer Illinois villey residents.
Radio Taken - Ruth H. Cal
ender, 545 Oak St., Central
Point, reported TucsdSfy to
Central Point police that
someone took a radio from
her car sometime between
April 11 and 16. The radio
was valued at $35.
Accident - A vehicle oper
ated by Charles William Mar
shall. 34, of 2576 Merriman
rd., hit a parked car regis
tered to Orval Robertson,
1070 Southwest First St.,
Grants Pass, Tuesday after
noon on North Riverside ave.,
at Kennett St.. according to
city police. No citations were
issued.
Car Fire - Fire extended to
all of the interior and burned
paint on the body of a car
owned by Carl W. Eisenbcr
ger Jr., yesterday morning,
firemen said. They reported
that a child playing with
matches ignited the uphol-
! cIot-v in the car which Eiscn-
bcrg had parked in a field
back of 847 South Riverside
ave.
Chimney Blaze - Medford
firemen were summoned to a
flue fire about 7:20 p.m. yes
terday at the residence of I
Gerald G. Keesec, 3216 Ma-1
drona lane.
bricht snot in the dark and
brooding atmosphere where
violence is ready to erupt at
any moment. Some of the
whimsical brother and sister
scenes are most welcome;
Miss Knapp gives a fresh,
lively performance. At the
end, the playwright. Peter
Shaffer, leaves one in doubt
as to how this situation will
be resolved.
Improve Their Projection
The cast members, partic
ularly the two women, need
to improve their projection,
and, as is the case with almost
all amateurs, to work on their
diction. Last night some mean
ingful words were lost to the
audience.
The set makers can take a
bow for their efforts. It is at
tractive and substantial, ana
designed to make the best use
of the small area.
The play will run through
Saturday night; curtain time
is at 8:30 p.m. and tickets are
available at the box office.
Playgoers are reminded
that even if it is spring, the
nights arc cold and the Foot
light theater is a bit difficult
to heat. Wear a warm wrap.-O.S.
enlh Day Adventisl church
.will officiate. Committal will
be in the Phoenix cemetery.
MARVIN S. COTHRIN
Funeral services for Marvin
Sheldon Cothrin, 19, of Eagle
I Point, who died Monday, will
be held at 1 p.m. Friday in
Hillcrest Memorial Chapel, on
the North Phoenix rd.
Pastor Troy Cambron of the
Eagle Point Assembly of God
church will officiate. Commit
tal will be in Hillcrest Me
morial park, with Conger
Morris Funeral directors in
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Cothrin was born July
25, 1943, in Sacramento,
Calif. He moved to Eagle
Point with his parents from
Elk Grove, Calif., in March,
The Rev. Don Knight of
O'Brien First Baptist church
will officiate. Hull and Hull
Funeral home is in charge of
arrangements. Interment will
be in the Deer Creek cemetery
at Selma.
Mr. Cross had lived in the
area since 1937.
Survivors include the wid
ow, Margaret Cross
sons, William Ivan Cross, at
home, Robert J. Cross, Flor
ence. Ore., Muracc Cross,
Visalia, Calif : a daughter, Mrs.
Ethil N. Kosak, Hayfork.
Calif.; a brother, Ray Cross,
Snohomish, Wash.: two sis
ters, Mrs. Ethil M. Hardy,
Seattle, Wash., and Ada Cross,
Pasadena, Calif.
Davis said the old soldier's
setback Tuesday night was
caused by an infection of the
urinary tract York had been
taken oft the critical list
earlier Tuesday but became
critical again after developing
the infection.
Davis said the infection
three I cased York's temperature to
rise out inai nis icmpcraiuiu
was back down to normal this
morning after treatment of
the infection.
Weather
rOREC ASTS
and vicinity I onowci
tonignt jj.
Medford
through Thursday
Western Oregon: Occasional
showers in northwest tonight and
over most of area Thursday A
little warmer tomorrow afternoon
Low tonight 3545. High Friday
48-38
Northern California: Parti J
cloud v tonight with chance of
.howeis near the north coast and
lights now flurries in higher moun
tains: otherwise fair through
Thursday Slowly rising tempera
tures. .
l.OI Al. DATA
TEMPERATURE; Mean yestcr
dav 37- below normal 15.
Record low this date B6 in 1954.
Record low this date 20 in 1922.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight. 01. Midnight to 10 a.m..
nTotal this month 1 54 inch. 90
inch above normal.
Total since Sept, 1, 22 72 inches.
6 24 inches above normal
HUMIDITY Lowest yesterday
40' - . highest this a. in 92'. .
HiSh 4:00 21-
CITV Yeste
Births
Two Out-of-State
Crash Victims Die
By United Preis International
Two out-of-state residents
lost their lives in traffic acci
dents in Eastern Oregon Tues
day. Billy Ray Monroe, 22,
Boise, was killed when his car
went off U.S. Highway 95 and
rolled over five limes about
50 miles south of Jordan Val
ley. William Bcrton Vaught, 12,
Ptiyallup, Wash., died in a
three-car accident near Ontario.
Stainless Steel
Distributors Fined
Portland -(UPIS Three stain
less steel distributing firms
were fined in Federal Court
Tuesday after pleading nolo
contendre (no contest) to price
fixing charges.
Federal Judge Gus Solomon
fined Tube Sales of Los An-1
gcles 510,000; Republic Sup
ply Co., Los Angeles county,
$7,500 and Alaska Copper Co.,
Inc., Seattle, $2,500.
A federal indictment, re
turned earlier, charged con
spiracy to violate anti - trust
laws. Another defendant, Esco
Corp., Portland, pleaded in
nocent and trial was set for
June.
WALTERS: To Mr. and
Mrs. Gary, 2376 Scenic ave.,
Central Point. Auril 15. 1963,
a boy, 6 pounds, at Crater
Osteopathic hospital.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on s c 1
slocks:
Fund Hid
Bullock 1328
Chemical Fund . 10.95
Colonial Energy 12-15
Eaton Howard Stk 13 73
Fidelity 15.78
Fundamental 9 03
Group Sec AviH-Elec 6 "
Group Sec Com Stk 13-31
Hamilton C7 . 5.06
Kevstone B-3 1637
Keystone B-4 . 9 86
Keystone iw o.ia
Ask ifil
Brookings
Crater Lake
Grants Pass
Howard Prairie
Klamath Falls
MEDFORD
Portia nd
Seattle
Spokane
TBKinia
. 54
2--
40
35
35
. 45
Cub Scout News
Pack 40
Central Point - Last week
. den mothers, Mrs. Murphy,
Den 5, and Mrs. Bittle, Den
8, took their dens on separate
I field trips to the airport.
Mrs. Just. Den 6, and Mrs.
Samples. Den 7, took their
dens to Crater Rock museum.
Mrs. Van Prooyen, Den 3, took
her den to visit the Beekman
house in Jacksonville.
All trips were enjoyable
as well as educational.
Keep Bulbs and Seeds
Away From Children
Washington -IUPII- The Pub
lic Health Service Tuesday
warned gardeners to keep
flower bulbs and seeds away
from small children.
Dr. Payl V. Joliel, chief of
the Division of Accident Pre
vention, said the service re
ceives numerous reports of
children becoming ill after
eating bulbs and seeds.
"Parts of many plants and
shrubs are poisonous.'' Joliet
said, "and sometimes informa
tion on their toxicity is diffi
cult to find."
Positively
Ends Tonite
Two Shows
7:00 and 9:30
"IT COULD BE THE
MOST TERRIFYING
MOTION PICTURE
I HAVE EVER MADE!" I
- Alfred Hitchcock
i C
ALFRED HITCHCOCKS
"TheBirds"
IHmK TECHNICOLOR'
ROD TAYLOR -JESSICA TANDY
SUZANNE PLESHETTE
TIPPI' HEDREN
A t L' 1 . NtLLASL
? m. nr.
Low Prrc.
30 T. I
1,1 .n
10
B Ovpr.thn-Counter
38
mm
On At 7:25 & 11:30
a
arv .1
5-
3
i
1 am
; TECHmcoioii'v-i
2nd HIT! on at 9:20 p.m.
Wayne HoTdem
ton Knot
--.::! -: ytcuui'
The Horse
tone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone 5-3
Keyitone S-4
Mass Inv Growth .
National Growth
Stocks
TV-Elec
United Accum
United Canada
United Continental
United Income
United Science
Value Line
Variable
Wellington
21 6!)
1 2 U'.i
H.37
4 Ifi
7 id
7 76
18.54
7.38
14 26
18.23
6 84
12 19
6 52
3 30
6 60
14 46
11.91
13.28
14.84
16.B9
10 61
7 43
14 57
5 64
17.86
10 76
5 62
23 67
14.08
15.68
4 54
34
"50
60
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles bb
Phoenix 79
Denver 67
Chicago 77
Miami Beach 79
New York
Washington.
53
68
D C 67
40
43 -33
50
48
S3
02
Western Stocks
By inited Presi
Bank of America
Cal Pac Util
Con Freight
Cyprus Mines
Equitable S Ac L
1st National Bank . .
Jantzen
Morrison K mid sen
Mult Kennels
N W Natural Gas . .
Oregon Metallurgical
PGE
PPcVL
US National Bank ..
West Coast Tel
Weyerhaeuser
NORTHS CHUCK WAGON
1016 N. Riverside Phone 773-3681
Banquet & Party Facilities
Lounge with Private Entrance
Lunch 1 1 a.m. -2 p.m. Dinner 5 'til 9
4's
36'
1
24' j
26',
74
32 'i
4'a
381
77'
24'
32',
FIVK-IMY FORF.t AST
iThrniiFh nrii 12:
Western Oreeon-Western Waih-tngton-Tcmpcratures
to averaec Portland LlVOStOCK
below normal in western Wash-
incton and much below normal in , Portland 'UPI' LSD A Cattle
western Oregon Precipitation ; 130; standard steers 19-20; heifers
moderate withs howers likely j mixed good-chice 23. standard-Thur-dav
and Fndav and agnin good 20-22. canner-cutter cow
Sunday or Monday. Htglis mostly j 11
in J'JS ana in jvj mm m iu
19 82
7 48
1 1 .12
7.13 ! Northern California Probable
3 79 I showers on one or two davs. with
7.14 I snow flurries in mountains Tern
15.76 peratures averaging below normal.
vcalcn
Calve- 23. rood -f hi
26-29: .tandard 21
Hogs 130: No 1 and 2 hutchers
16-16 30
Sheep 50. choice shorn 3 pelt
lambs 18
MM
v.
Tripl If tat from frit fropicif
Daini Queen
Th treat supreme: thr
mounds of country -fifth
Dairy Quenheped high on
choice hpe binanas. ind
combined win our
favorite toppings.
Corns in for e Irtal TODAY t
SPLITS
450 South Central
ASHLAND 482-3321
NOW THRU SATURDAY
Doors Open 6:45
SHOW STARTS 7 00
This is the fabulous, musical story of
"Gypsy" Rose Lee . . . the girl who shocked
New York and got away with it!
warm
I 1
Roialind Natalia
RUSSELL WOOD
I)".-! as m m mfsi
yjr- i , K.riruun
oamwi
v mm i
II
H
3
ft& ft
AINU
FLORENTINE LOUNGE
Family Easter Dinners
Opn 12-10 P.M. Pnccs Begin at J2.35
Ple.M Mjka Your RciCrvations Early
FOURTH and FRONT
For Reservations Call 779-1616
o
YOUR SAVINGS
EARN MORE
at
FIRST FEDERAL!
The Rate on YOUR
Savings has been
INCREASED
To
per annum
Planned
Rata
For the Period
Ending
June 30th, 1963
Start a Savings Account Today!
Complete Protection!
J
UP TO
Flril Fsdcr.il account ara INSURED
AGAINST LOSS OF ANY KIND UP
TO $10,000.00 through tha Fodoral
Savings & loan Inturanco Corpora
tion, an agancy of tha Unitad
Slatai Government. Your tavings
STAY AT HOME - help to BUILD
YOUR COMMUNITY. Should you
need your savings at any time,
they're here for you, at thit home
owned and managed inititution.
and LOAN ASSOCIATION of MEDFOND
201 W. 6th Street, Medford, Oregon
Robert F. Kyle, Manager
EST
BE
Soldiers
TICMNtCOtOI TICMMMUMAI