Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 03, 1963, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., May 03, 1963, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD .WML TRIBUNE. MECFORD, OREGON FRIDAY. MAY 3. 1963 Romney Denies Candidate Role Washington - (ITO - Michi gan Gov. George Romney in sists he Is not a candidate for the 1964 Republican presi dential nomination, but he Is careful not to insist too hard. "No one can say what the future holds," Romney said to some reporters after telling a news conference several times that "I am not a candidate and I am not going to become a candidate for the 1964 nomi nation." Romney passed up a chance at the news conference to make his stand irrevocable. Political speculation centered around a reception given for the former automotive execu tive Thursday night by a Re publican national committee woman, Mrs. J. Willard Marriott. FINE FOOD Continental Atmoiphtra FEATURING PRIME RIB (Au Jus) STEAKS CHICKEN SEA FOOD NEW LIVE MUSIC "The Tempests" Friday & Saturday Nights Also Diane and Authentic ' Open at 4 P.M. Daily Closed Mondays Hwy 997 Miles South' at Talent Ph: 535-9710 Cub Scout News Plans for rechartering and summer activities and awards were presented at the month ly meeting of Cub Scout Pack 41 held recently at the Griffin Creek Grange. The opening flag ceremony was presented by Den 2 fol lowing the playing of The Star Spangled Banner." Eighteen boys received the new council camping and ac tivities patch for participating in the Pack 41 entry in the Pear Blossom Festival parade. Cubmaster Harry Haertle gave prizes to the following boys for selling 10 or more tickets to the scout circus. Scout match case to Mike Keith, Stephen Gemaehllch, Ricky Johnson, Mark Buck wald, Larry Lehman. Scout mirror to Andy Magerle. Cub Scout pocket knife to Curtis Bradley and David MacDou gall. Handicraft knife to Jim Kendle. Presented a Lion badge was Ricky Magerle; bear badge to Jim Kendle; gold arrow for Wolf, Craig Prewitt; silver ar row for wolf, Jim Kendle; and Webelos patches to R o n n y and Jerry Haertle. The Pack will be recharter ed this month with the Griffin Creek Grange as the sponsor ing institution. Harry Haertle, 14SS South Stage rd., will be the Cubmaster for the coming year. Assistant Cubmaster will be Glen Fairchield, Assistant Cubmaster for the Webelos Den will be Don Mentzer. Three new den mothers will be Mrs. Glen Fairchield, Mrs. Lewis Baker, Mrs. Eugene Gemaehlich. Mrs. D. G. Mac Dougall will be a den mother for the second year. Assistant den mothers will be Mrs. Har ry Haertle, Mrs.' Don Bryan, Mrs. Andrew Schmidt. Chair man of the committee will be D. G- MacDougall. Committee' men Don Bryan and Andrew Schmidt A film loaned for the meet ing by the forest service en titled The Forest was shown. May 18 the pack will hold a Potluck picnic for all Cub Scout families and friends at the Ashland Park. A Pinewood Derby will be held at the June Pack meet ing. OBITUARIES CLUB 100 CAFE Under New Management OPENING THURSDAY BREAKFAST, LUNCH AND DINNER Cafe Open 6 A.M. to 10 P.M. MRS. MARARET B. RAY Funeral services for Mrs. Margaret B. Ray, 79, of 1214 West Eighth St., Medford, wno died Thursday, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Chapel in the Trees mortuary in Siskiyou Memorial park. The Rev. George G. Rose- berry of the First Methodist church of Medford will offici ate. Private interment will follow in Siski;;ou Memorial park. Mrs. Ray was born Feb. 29, 1884, in Greencastle, Pa. On Nov. 17, 1913, in Los An geles, Calif., she was married to W. Lee Ray, who survives. Mrs. Ray had been a resi dent of Oregon, and of this community since 1929. She attended the First Methodist church of Medford, and dur ing her life she was a mem ber of the Medford Garden club, and the Relmond Lodge auxiliary. Survivors, besides her hus band, include one daughter, Mrs. Victor Milnes, Medford, Ore.; to sisters, Mrs. Mayme Skeen, Greencastle, Penn., and Mrs. J. C Hoover, Weyburn, Saskatchewan, Can ada; a niece, Mrs. Richard K a y e, Medford; and two grandchildren. Honorary pallbearers will include Charles Strayer, John Greaves, Howard Stoll, Mead Cooley, Bruce Kaye, and Earl McQuigg. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of Chspel in the Trees mortuary. JOHN G. BRIDGEMAN ' John G. Bridgeman, 57. a resident of the Veterans Administration Domiciliary, White City, since July 13, 1961, died this morning. Fu neral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. DAIRY QUEEN COFFEE SHOP NOW OPEN 7 Days A Week 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. - Mon. thru Sat. 12 Noon till 9 P.M. - Sundays 450 South Central, Medford E. Voting; three daughters, Rhonda Lea Young, Barbara Jean Young, and Patricia Ar- lene Young; and a sister, Mrs. Ray Brownrigg. all of Medford. JOHN L. ROBERTSON John L. Robertson, 81, of Eagle Point, died last night at his home. Funeral arrange ments wil Ibe announced by Congre-Morris Funeral directors. ALBINA BERRY Funeral services for Mrs. Albina Berry, of 516 Albert st., Medford, who died Wed nesday, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in Conger - Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. Kenneth Mathewson of the Four Square Gospel church will officiate. Committal will be in Memory Gardens Me morial park. Mrs. Berry was born Feb. 22s 1880. in Concordia, Kan sas, and had lived in Medford for 40 years. She was married Oct. 27, 1948, in Medford, to Granville L. Berry, who pre ceded her in death in 1961. She was a member of the Four Square Gospel church. Survivors include three sons and a daughter in Alber ta, Canada, Phillip Poutru, Emil Poutre, and Alfonse Pou tre, and Mrs. Eva Crann; two sons in Medford, Eddie Pou tre and Leonard Poutre; 3 grandchildren, 15 great grand children and 1 great great grandchild. WILLIAM H. YOUNG Funeral services for Wil liam Henry Young, 44, of route 4, box 430G, Mud Springs rd., who died Tuesday, will be held at 1:31) p.m. Mon day in Hillcrest Memorial Chapel on the North Phoenix rd. Mr. Young was born July 13, 1918, in Wyanet, 111., and had lived for several years in southern Oregon. He was a veteran of the Korean Con flict, serving from March 3, 1952, to Jan. 24, 1958, as an Infantry Corporal. Survivors include two sons, Michael W. Young, and Steven BENJAMIN H. RUNYAN Funeral services for Ben jamin H. Runyan, 74, of 2322 East main St., Medford, who died Tuesday, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in the Chapel in the Trees mortuary In Sis kiyou Memorial park. The Rev. Katharine Bos- worth of the Unity Center of Medford will officiate. Pri vate cremation services will follow in Siskiyou Memorial Crematorium. Mr. Runyan was born Nov. 17, 1888, in Athens, Tcnn. On June 25, 1915, in Huntington Beach, Calif., he was married to Dollie Byler, who preceded him in death Sept. 21, 1962. Mr. Runyan had been em ployed as a mechanical engi neer for the Southern Cali fornia Gas company prior to his retirement several years ago. He had been a resident of Oregon, and of this com munity since 1959. Survivors include three sons, Frank H. Runyan, South Gate, Calif.; George Runyan, Medford. and Eugene Runyan, Bakersfield, Calif.; one daugh ter, Mrs. Marion E. Ritzius, West Covina, Calif.; two sis ters, Mrs. Mattie Groves, Ty ler, Tex., and Mrs. Esther Hul gan, Boaz, Ala.; six grandchil dren and one greatgrandchild. Funeral arrangements arc entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of Chapel in the Trees mortuary. WEATHER Births BOGART - To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Michael, 925 Jasper st., Medford, May 1, 1963, a boy, 734 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ronecASTs Medford and vicinity: Showert nd clearing pfiloda tonic hi and Saturday. Continued cool. Low to night 36 High Saturday 35. Western Oregon: Scattered light showera and brief periods of par tlal clearing tonight ana Saturday. Continued cool. Low tonight 35-43 with 32 in a lew apota. High Sat urday 30-38 , Northern California: Occasional rain tonight and Saturday. Snow likely above 7.000 feet. Cooler Saturday LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 48: balow normal 8. Record high Ihia date 81 in l'J!4 Record iuw this date 31 In 1926. PRECIPITATION: 24 houra lo midnight .41 Inch. Midnight to 10 a.m. .13 inch. Total thia month .42 inch. M Inch above normal. Total lince Sept. 1, 33.83 inches. 6 8? inches above normal. HUM1DTY; Lowest yesterday 86, highest this a.m. 100. High 4:00 14- CITY Yeiter- a.m. nr. aay i-ow rrrc, Brookings 33 Crater Lake 33 Grants Pass 37 Howard Prairie .. 48 Klamath Falls .... 51 MVnFORD 52 Portland . ..... 53 Seattle . 32 37 Spokane J J Yakima 58 34 Eureka 88 46 .39 Red Bluff - 74 54 Sacramento 72 43 31 40 1.39 1.20 .22 .29 T. .42 .ll .04 San Francisco . Los Angeles 71 Phoenix 94 Denver . 73 Chicago 73 Chicago 68 33 AO 33 33 36 12 .05 Miami Beach NCW York .63 48 VtMhinxton, D. C. 6ft 41 FIVE-DAY FORKCAST (Through May 81: Western Oregon-Western Wash ington .Continued quite cool Tempeialurcs averaging much be low seasonal normal. Hie lis mostly 3060. Lows mostly in 30s and low 40s. Showery periods with total precipitation more than normal. Northern Callfornlx Occasional rain firat part of period and pos sibly again latter half of period. Snow in mountains, 'temperatures below normal. Portland Livestock . Portland (UPIJUSDA Week ly livestock: Cattle 1823; choice steers 24.30: good-choice 24.25; slaughter heifers good-choice 22.30-23; utility-standard 16-19; Utility cows 13-17.30; utility-commercial bulls 18-20; can-ner-cutter cows 12-15. Calvea 270; good-choice vealers 28-30; utility-standard 21-26; choice feeder steers 30. Hogs .325: No. 1 and 3 butchers 15.50-15.75: sows 1 to 3 grade 9-13. Sheep 1900; choice-prime spring lambs 21.73-22: good-choice shorn 2-3 pelt old crop 17-18; ewes 4.30 8; feeder lambs 14-16. Portland Produce Portland (UPIt Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 38-42c; AA large 37-40c; A large 36-39c: AA medium 32-37c; A A ?mU 26-3 lc; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 63c. , Cheese (medium cured) To re tailers: 46-4Bc; processed Americnn 3-10 lb. loaf. 43-45c. Portland (UPIt Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail ers: Fryers, whole drawn. 31 -39c lb.; cut-up. 37-42C lb.; hens, light tvpe, whole 23-27c lb.; light tpe hens, cut-up 25-20c lb.; heavy whole 36-39c lb. Type 3 Oral Polio Vaccine Clinic Set Grants Pass - Clinics for Type 3 Sabin oral polio vac cine will be held here Satur day, completing the immuniza tion program which was start ed last fall. The vaccine will be given at Redwoods school and Grants Pass High school between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. Types 1 and 2 vaccines were administered here last fall. The Type 3 clinic was post poned at that time pending the result of studies by the U.S. Surgeon General. - The decision to resume the program was made by the Josephine County Medical Society in accordance with the Surgeon General's recommen dation that "communities planning immunization cam paigns against poliomyelitis are urged to move ahead, us ing all three types of Sabin oral vaccine, with particular emphasis on children and young adults." Over-fhe-Counter Western Stocks By United Press International Bid Asked oanK oi America Cal Pac Util Con Freight Cyprus Mines Equitable S & L .... 1st National Bank Jantzen Morrison Knudsen Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas 363; uregon metallurgical..,, 1 PGE 27' PP&L 27 Vs u.a. national oanK .... vi West Coast -Tel 23 Weyerhaeuser 30 fe Valley View Area Has Successful Drive In keeping with the year of the , volunteer theme of the American Cancer Society, the Jackson county unit has ex pressed its gratitude to the volunteers of the Valley View area. Mrs. Elroy Harth, chairman for the Valley View area, re ported a successful 1B63 Cru sade, with voluntary contri butions totalling $143.24. C Day for Valley View, as well fnr the other outlying com munities of Jackson county, continued from April 16 through 19. Mrs. Ben Dawson, Jr., was the area captain for the Val ley View C Days. Assisting her on the house to house edu cational crusade were the Mesdames Ben Dawson, Rob ert Young, Hugh Simpson, Jack Kicling, W. H. Wolford, Millard Tinker, Art Sanders, E. G. Childrcth, Richard West erberg, and Dewey Spence. More than 1,000 volunteers participated in the Jackson County C Day and presented a copy of Cancer's -Seven Danger Signals, a leaflet es pecially prepared for family use. The leaflets were dis tributed door to door in one of the greatest educational drives in the history of the Jackson County unit of the American Cancer society. A 1 Local and Personal Surgtry Patiani - Burton T. Green, 2411 Sunset court, Medford, is a surgery patient at Rogue Valley hospital. ' Car Club To Mtl - The Old Timer Car club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 7, in the club house in Medford. Plans for the tour to the Aza lea Festival at Brookings scheduled for May 25 and 26 will be discussed. Mtdical Patiani - Rose M. Pitts, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory A. Pitts. 665 Pitlview rd., Cen tral Point, is a medical patient at Sacred Heart hospital. Buiinasaai - Rudolph Boh net has assumed the business name of Rudy's Auto Repair, 364 Stewart ave., according to records in the Jackson county recorder's office. The busi ness name, The Lighthouse, has been retired by Pat W. Roach and assumed by Rich ard T., Richard C. and Lawrence D. Bradford, 819 Siskiyou blvd., Ashland. In Eugana - Mrs. Georgo Fair, Mrs. Albert Wallace, Mrs. George Trett'n and Mrs. Dell Lawrence of the Wilder ville Parent Teacher associa tion are attending the state PTA convention in Eugene this week. Surgery Planntd -John Jacobs Jr., Wonder, wil! enter Sacred Heart hospital Mon day to undergo surgery. Mrs. John Jacobs Sr. will be a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Langley of Medford while her son recuperates. Flua Fire Medford fire men were called at 6:40 o'clock this morning when a flue fire occurred ?t the resi dence of Robert Panuccio, 1755 South Peach St. Firemen were dispatched about 10:10 o'clock this morning to East Main st. and Crater Lake ave. when a house fire report was received. They learned that trash was being burned with a permit at the Bert Davis residence, 17 Myrtle st., and that someone thought a house was on fire. Investment Funds Noon quotattona on aalacted Itorks: Fund Bid Bullock 13.4.1 Chemical Fund I'.OO Colonial Energy . .. 12.30 Eaton Howard SIk 13.07 Fidelity 16 03 Fundamental 9 84 Group Sec Avla Elec 6.01 Group Sec Com Stk 13 J3 9.10 Ask 14.74 12.06 13.35 15.10 17.33 10.78 7. .18 1 THEATRE INFORMATION - 773-7323 THE WofESITUip3 PROWLING TONITE!"! fal If you believe if fJ . Ape in sex and "Knl U i pHsL i T - means ' jjff It . ft. r '. I i.'Rl I . lite1 MGM and JOSEPH E LEVINE man KIM JAMES TONY , NOVAK GARNER RANDALL CINEMASCOPE & METR0C0L0R BOlfs'NtaHrOuT HOWARD DUFF IAMCTPIAIR PATTI PAGE JESSIE R0YCE LANDIS OSCAR H0MOLKA DAVID SHIRLEY NIVEN - MacLAINE cig YOUNG. 100 m emit TAYLOR BACKUS KELLY owiucon x urttoaxM O'QUINN - To Mr. and Mrs. James Marcus, route 2, box 74, Jacksonville, May 3, 1963, a girl, Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Swindon, England - IUP1I -George Kitching, 10, who said he wanted to be a sword swallower, flunked his first test Thursday when he gulped down a three-inch pen knife. Fortunately the knife was closed and doctors said they will let nature take Its course. u OE OEXO Upper Applegate Grange (New Hardwood Floors) SATURDAY MAY 4rh Music by MELODY RAMBLERS 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. Admission 90c 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. IOEOESOEtaOE TONITE AND SATURDAY ONLY TWO COMPLETE SHOWS 7:00 and 9:20 3RD WESTERN VEUBIHT ACTION HIT!w!f2. ItJOIt MUIW micii fmi 1 PABLO'S MEXICAN DINNERS fij Vim pan fried CHICKEN - ComP,8, Menu IU HOURS: J P.M. TO 10 P.M. ., V DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY Jl jrJujl SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 10 P.M. 1789 Stewart Avenue iVf VJj For Information Phona 779-1328 iV Gold Hill Odd Fellows Lodge BENEFIT DANCE American Legion Post CENTRAL POINT Everybody Invited Real Good Music By rha Malodioua Four DREAMLAND BALLROOM SATURDAY - 9 to 1 Bill Lively's Western Swing Band Good Dancaabla Country Wetram Music ATTENTION EAGLES Sat., May 4 THI RANCHEROS Eagle and Guests Welcome FREE DANCE ' ft I . -V I !r J. E V . Hamilton C7 a. 10 5.58 I ii "5 vT I If K Keyatom B-a M.SI lauj:B T f : KcystoneB-4 10.00 10.nl III ."-1 Mka. "fc.X Ji 4la 67t Keystone K-3 3.23 3.71 II J T jm 1 1 23 271, Keystone S-l 22.03 34.0R II .. I P 1 I U I3i Keystone S-2 12 88 1406 II ' TiJp If; I I I ' Si 'a a Keystone S-3 14.118 13.00 II &r "ifc-I!' I 34i, 3JJJ Keystone S-4 4.22 4.81 II v Jlt aOw ' f M 63 N, Mass Inv Growth .... 8.13 8.01 II s ff' u .SJSftj ' ' : 23', 27i, National Growth .... 7 no IIXll V. -" La s Ct 31 ' 33 Stocks 18.70 20 22 1 1 tfKl V .-'--0 f tIWi 4i; 3 lFnitfri Arrum 14 31 l.VHIi lanl S1A . r m t 28 34 United Science 8.65 7 .27 I I JSy Oj XJWty West Coast -Tel 23 24', Variable 6.72 7.27 I Whn Ammrlrm'n 1mvnrit Weyerhaeuser 30., 324, 1 Wellinston 14.3a 13.89 I AmVICt laVOTM 1 I songstress gives a 2UFun 'MMTmI H GRAND RE-OPENING TONIGHT GMiMMI GATES OPEN 7:30 - SHOW STARTS 8:30 III I lfU II lIMlUlhM'l . oix w si m sw-rr-r ' 'rA vCrrrrfP ytBarWi uM11 Silt Mt&iftmitttnpMygmnt... Wivfelfc " ' tnTOaW S"" 'A A III I I l PNAVISION i MCTROCOL0R'ZA$Jf. f jk t - WmsmmS III I WWT J W fWmLJ IfJ CONNIE PAULA OANY RUSS St-i. emit a v o TEI ' wcharo thorpe lawrence p. bachmann f ' . rKIUAT Ot Production & SUNDAY - TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ONLY May 3, 4 and 5 feJ)S G,,M 0pen 7:30 S W S,,rt 8 ! HORRIFIC HIT NO. 1 mf (M 1 k 'iilSsSaW VV 0 1 Col-la JrYSfJ S ! HORRIFIC HIT NO. 2 PLUS AN ALL ACTION CO-FEATURE I fLjjjSL 1 1 -icrNiMAcoi'i . iamii coion I I HORRIFIC HIT NO. 3 I m,m ',. sj&U& I CHANDLER 11 ii 4 :'jna . t.Ti ; i . . . 'i r 2 11 ' tlltlf 1 llalll'tl U a s-ISII r' ' 1 II ALEC GUINNESS D1RKB0GARDE ANTHONY aUAll ADDED TONIGHT AND SATURDAY 3RD BONUS FEATURE THE SUN NEVER BLAZED ON "f?.. MORE SAVAGE SAOAI CIICIM VV; DUiinii ...j. t '1 . . (J 7 ? Katiiiann MUMOuwt mutt