MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
MONDAY. MAY 13. 1983
OBITUARIES
Ida Hamilton Dies
In Jacksonville;
Funeral May IS
Mrs. Ida Rachel Hamilton,
86, of Central Point, widow of
the late Cyrus T. Hamilton,
died Sunday night in Mit
chell's Sanitarium at Jackson
ville just two weeks after the
death of her husband.
Born in Yorkshire, Eng
land, Feb. 27, 1877, Mrs. Ham
ilton came to the United
States at the age of five with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos
eph Skelton. The family set
tled near Long Island, Kan.,
where she made her home un
til coming to southern Oregon
with her husband more than
50 years ago. They were mar
ried March 16, 1898, in Long
Island.
A member of the Church of
England, which was not rep
resented at that time on the
Kansas Plains, Mrs. Hamilton
became affiliated with the
Presbyterian church.
The Hamiltons lived in
Medford for a few years then
purchased an orchard near
Central Point, where they
made their home at 4824 Geb
hard rd. until entering the
sanitarium a few months ago.
Mrs. Hamilton, one of a
family of 13 children, is sur
vived by one brother, Fred
Skelton, Boise, Ida., two sis
ters, Mrs. Emily Parsons,
Klute, Tex., and Mrs. Maude
Dietrich, Meridian, Calif., one
son, Cyrus Scott Hamilton,
Central Point; nine grand
children and 10 great grand
children. Her eldest son, A.
Moore Hamilton, preceded his
parents in death last August.
Funeral services will be
held at the Perl Funeral home
at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday with
the Rev. George R. V. Bolster
of St. Mark's Episcopal church
officiating.
Interment will be in the
IOOF cemetery in Medford.
Acting as pallbearers will be
Franklin Gebhard, Edwin
Gebhard, Kenneth Ray Beebe,
Donald Faber, D. R. Hen
drickson and Jack Hcndrick-son.
VIOLET R. COOK
Mrs. Violet Rose Cook, if
Gold Hill, died last night in
a local hospital. Funeral serv
ices will be held at 1 p.m.
Thursday in Conger - Morris
downtown chapel, with com
mittal in the Rock Point
cemetery at Gold Hill.
RODNEY FLIPPIN
Rodney Flppin, 59, of Sal
Ion, Nev., a native of Gold
Hill, died in Sallon Sunday.
Mr. Flippin lived in the Rogue
River valley for many years
and was educated in the Jack
son county schools.
He is survived by five sis
ters and two brothers. Two
sisters, Mrs. L. S. (Marie) Et
tinger and Mrs. Gertrude
Rosecrans, reside in Medford.
The Ettingers and Mrs.
Rosecrans are leaving today
for Sallon, where funeral ar
rangements are pending their
arrival.
urday, will be held at 2 p.m.
Wednesday at Perl Funeral
home. Interment will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Air. Montgomery was born
on Jan. 27, 1869. in Browns
ville, Ore. He has lived, in
Medford for the past 45 years.
betore his retirement, he was
an employee of the Medford
city street department for sev
eral years.
On Sept. 29, 1909. in Al
bany, Ore., he was married
to Maude Word who preceded
him in death. He is survived
by three nieces, Mrs. Rupert
Leonard, Brownsville; Mrs.
Carl Galloway, Redmond,
and Mrs. Lola Castle, Sandy,
Ore.
JESSE L. HELMS
Grants Pass Jesse Lee
Helms, 80, southern Oregon
cattle rancher and the oldest
licensed veterinarian in the
state of Oregon, died Sunday
in urants f ass.
Born in Ashland Dec. 6,
1882, Mr. Helms was gradu
ated from the San Francisco
Veterinary college in 1902
and established the large cat
tle ranch in the Fort Klamath
region, which has become one
of the best known in the
state.
He was a 55-year charter
member of the Grants Pass
Elks lodge.
Surviving are his wife,
Lulu Helms, Grants Pass, a
son, Robert Helms, Fort Kla
math, and one grandchild.
The funeral service will be
held at the L. B. Hall funeral
home in Grants Pass at 2 p.m.
Tuesday, May 14, with the
Rev. Albert Sayers, p St.
Luke's Episcopal church and
the Elks lodge officiating.
interment will be in the
IOOF Cemetery in Medford.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Variable
cl outlines tonight and Yuaiday.
Afternoon ihoweri over mountain!.
Low tonight 36. High TyMay 65.
western uragon; vanaoia ciouai
nesi tonight and Tuesday, tttttle
cloud 1-
temperature change. t,ow tonight
ble
Ight
35-43. Hiffh Tuesday Bfi-fl6.
Northern California: van a b
cloudiness tonight with a few Hal
showers near north coast ' and
northern interior, r air central area
tonight and entire, area TuMq;y.
Little temperature change.
LUIIAL MAT
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
SO; below normal 8. "
Record nigh, this date sa m 1BB4.
Record low this data 81 In 1816.
PRECIPITATION: S4 noun to
midnight Trace. Midnight to 10
a.m. None.
Total this month 2.12 in.. 1.38 in.
above norm el.
Total since Sent 1 25.53 in . 8.08
in. above normal.
humidity : Lowest yeiteraay
15, highest thla a.m. 96.
High 4:00 24
CITY Yester a.m. nr.
day Low Pree.
Brookings 60
Crater Lake 40
Grants Pass 64
Howard Prairie 49
Klamath Falls 52
MEDFORD 60
Portland 59
Seattle 80
Spokane ... .. 59
40
3ft -37
42
Sacramento 69
San Francisco 62
Los Angeles 75
Phoenix 87
Denver 72
Chicago 59
Miami Beach 82
New York 64
Washington, D.C. .. 63
SUSAN SIMPSON
Canyonville Susan Joyce
Simpson, 11, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Simpson,
formerly of Central Point and
now of Myrtle Creek, died in
the hospital at Canyonville
May 12.
She had been ill for some
time. Susan attended Central
Point schools.
Survivors include her par
ents, grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Forest Simpson, Myrtle
Creek; two brothers, Donald
Jason, 16, and Billy, 12, and
a sister, Sheryl Lee, 15, all at
home.
Funeral service will be held
Tuesday, May 14, at 2 p.m. In
the Myrtle Creek Christian
church.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through
May 18)i
Western Ore eon Western Wash
ington Temperatures averaging
below normal. Higha 57-66. Lowe
40.47. Precipitation near normal in
western Washington and more than
normal in western uregon, mauuy
Wednesday ana again rriaay.
Northern California Showers
likely north portion around middle
of week. Temperature below normal.
Locals
Curfew Violation-Medford
police arrested one 15-year-
old, two 16-year-old and two
17-year-old youths Friday
night for curfew violation.
Curfew is from 11 p.m. to 4
a.m. in Medford for all minors
under 18 years.
Emergency Operation - Da
vid Young, son of Mr, and
Mrs. Robert Young of Wag
ner Creek rd.. Talent, under
went an emergency operation
last week. He is reported do
ing well.
Seat Belt Clinic - The Cen
tral Point Jaycees will con
duct a seat belt clinic May IS
starting at 8 a.m. at Second
and Pine sts., Central Point.
Price will be $5 per belt with
installation free, according to
Ernie Kennedy, Central Point,
general chairman.
Clean-Up Day - Clean-up
day at the Trail cemetery will
be held Saturday, May 18.
All members and lot owners
have been asked to partici
pate. A potluck lunch will be
served at noon and the annual
meeting will follow at 1:30
p.m., according to Mrs. Ola
Houston, secretary of the
Trail Cemetery association.
Medical Patient - Mrs. Mar
garet J. Ayres, Myrtle Point,
was listed as a medical patient
at Sacred Heart hospital here
Friday.
Grease Ignites-Fire extend
ed to the vent and cabinets
above the stove at the home
of Ed H, Settler, 1770 Brook-
hurst at,, ebout 8:40 a.m. yes
terday when a pan of erens
ignited, firemen reported.
Considerable smoke damage
resulted,
Holt Burntd-rA two-square.
foot hole was burned when a
cigarette ignited the back seat
of car t Main and. Holly
sts. about n;au p.m. yesteraay
Firemen listed, the oar owner
aa Mrs, Hazel gmltn,
Waft pmsgd A small
section of wall at the rest'
dence of Howard Kuael, 820
Crater Lake aye..- was dam
aged Saturday when it ignited
from a stovepipe. Medford
firemen were called at 6:18
p.m. Damage was minor.
House Fire Smoke spread
throughout the home of Mrs.
Ruby Garris, 1563 Biddle rd.,
Saturday night when a fire
in the fireplace extended to a
woodbox and nearby wall of
the living room. Medford fire.
men, called-at"9:15 p.m., spent
about 45 minutes at the scene.
Permits Issued - The Med
ford building department has
issued permits to Gary Con-
red to erect an $11,000 duplex
at 1022 and 1024 South Grape
st. and a permit to make an
addition to a duplex at 1020
South Grape st. at an esti
mated cost of $4,000, and to
Earl Jackson to erect a resi
dence at 2141 Woodlawn dr
at an approximate cost of
$19,000.
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
Funeral service for Robert
Montgomery, 04, of 336 South
Riverside ave., who died Sat-
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
By United Press Intcrnitlonil
Bank of America ,
Cl Pec Utll
con Freight
Bid AkeS
69
J6'i
13
22 li
34 ,
on
Cyprue Mines
Equitable S 4 L .
Flrit NaUonal Bank
Jantzen as
Morrison Knudien 31
Mult Kenneli 41k
N.W. Natural Gal 30
Oregon Metallurgical - 1
POE 27
PPM. 27
U S. National Bank 74
Welt Coatt Tel 234
Weyerhaeuier 307
67
28 n
24
36i
27 U
33'1
4
38',
l'i
28 n
29',
77',
25"k
J3!i
I GATES OPEN 7:45 P.M. I
SHOW AT DUSKI I
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI1 USDA
Cattle 1200; alaughter ateers mostly
choice 975-1025 lb. 24.25-24.50;
good-choice 900-1300 lb. 22.50-24;
heiferi standard good 19-21.50;
canner-cutter cowi 12-13.50; bulls
moat cutter-utllity 19-20.
Calves 150; food 'Choice vealers
28-30; utility-standard 20-27.
Hogs mu; Darrowi ana giiwi
grade 190-219 lb. 16.75-17; cows 1-3
grade 300-500 lb. 10-13.
Sheep 500; most choice -prime
spring slaughter lambs 80-100 lb.
22: good-choice shorn old crops 105
lb. down 18; ewes cull-good shorn
5-e.
Portland Produce
Produce (UPD Dairy market:
Eggi To retailers: AA extra
large 38-42c; AA large 37-4 0c- A
large 36-39c; AA medium 32-37c;
A A small 26-3lc; cartons l-3c
Gutter To retailers: AA end A
prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B
prints 65c.
Cheese (medium cured) To
retailers: 46-46c: processed Ameri
can 8-10 lb. loaf. 43-45C
Portland UPlH-Dretsed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail
rmt Vrvan. whole drawn 30-3 Be
lb.: eut-up, 36-43c lb.; hens light
type hens, eut-up zt-zac id.; neavy
whole 36-39c lb.
Investment Funds
Noon quotaUons on itlaetad
tocke;
Fund BI6 Atked
Bullock 13 43
ENDS TUESDAY!
AUDREY HEPBURN
Breakfast
IKHHrUJUJa
9
3em
GUNS';
Chemical Pund
colonial Ener
Eaton Howard Stk
Fidelity
Fundamental
Group Sec-Avia-Elec
Group Sec-Corn Stk
Keyitone B-3 -
Keyftonc B-4
Keyitone K-a
Kevitone S-l
Keyitone S-2
Kevitone S-3 ....-
Kevitone S-4 ..
Man Inv Grth Stk .
Nat l Growth
Stocks -....
TV - Elec
11.17
12.43
14.02
, 16 11
. 88
. 7.02
. 13 42
, 10.3S
. 1004
, 5-25
. 22 10
. 1297
. 1486
. 4.27
. 8 17
, 7 90
. 18 70
7.34
United Accum 14.57
United Canada 18 80
United Continental 6.92
United Income 12.46
United Science 6 68
Value Line 5 30
Variable - 6 73
Wellington 14.82
14.74
12.15
13.58
15.15
17.42
10 63
7.70
14 69
18 08
1098
3.73
24.1
14.13
1622
4 67
8 93
8 70
20.28
8 22
1592
20 22
7 36
13 62
7.30
373
7 28
13.93
Reporters Caught
Short by Kennedy
Washington' -(DTD Romping
dogs, causal dress and a
scribbled text gave an air ot
informality to tbe White
House Sunday night when
President Kennedy read his
statement on the Birmingham
situation.
Many reporters, suddenly
called to the White House, ar
rived in clothes they had
been wearing while enjoying
cool, tunny Sunday alter-
noon.
Several were in sport
clothes without ties. One
newswoman appeared in
slacks. Another had been
called away from a cham
pagne party.
Waiting for the President
to appear reporters were
joined by Atty. Gen. Robert
F. Kennedy a lamed New
foundland dog, Brumiu, who
loped through the press room.
Later, Fushinka, the small
white dog Soviet Premier Ni
kita Khrushchev gave Caro
line Kennedy, wandered In.
When Kennedy read his
statement, reporters noticed
it was partially typewritten
while other parts were in his
handwriting.
Room Remodeling In Courthouse Ends
A few finishing touches are
being applied to the Jackson
county courthouse auditor
ium. The newly remodelled
meeting room now has new
accoustical tile in the ceiling,
new fluorescent lighting, new
black and white squared lin
oleum floor covering and a
new curved speakers' table
with microphones. An elec
trically controlled movie
screen is on the stage behind
the table.
The county print snop has
been moved into a new room
constructed at one end of the
auditorium. Restrooms near
the auditorium door were re
moved to allow more room.
Seating capacity tor the re
modelled room la about ISO.
Estimated cost is $5,000 to
$3,000.
Seattle - (UPD - Keith L.
Coryell 48, Portland, haa been
arrested and charged here
with the theft ot a safe con
taining stamps, cash and mon
ey orders worth about $19,
387 from the Timber, Ore.,
post office April 16.
NORTHS CHUCK WAGON Li
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
A 1
BUY HIM A GRADUATION
GIFT
TONIGHT (from 6.30 to 9)
AT BARKER'S
Men's Clothing
Graham Crusade
Reaction Varied
Paris (UPD Frenchmen
had mixed reaction today to
religious crusade opened
here by American evangelist
Silly Graham in a big tent
pitched in Paris' famous
"Flea Market."
Graham inaugurated the
crusade Sunday night with a
sermon touching on infidelity
pf husbands, afomio bombs
and Alabama raoe problems.
Graham's appearance filled
only three-quarters of the tent
auditorium on a vacant lot in
the tourists' and antique-hunters'
paradise. Of 8,000 seats
an estimated 8,000 to 6,000
were filled.
At the end of the" 90 minute
service, approximately 400
persons stepped forward to
answer Graham's appeal to
"declare yourself for Christ."
Comments afterward ranged
from "a grand spectacle" by
one young Frenchman to
"very good, very moving,'
two middle-aged women.
Portlander Hurt
In Boat Explosion
Portland (UPD Dr. Dan
Garza, Portland dentist, suf
fered minor cuts and abras
ions Sunday when an ex
plosion ripped his 27-foot fish
ing boat as he was cruising
alone on the Columbia river.
Garza said he had no idea
what caused the explosion.
The boat was heavily daitv
aged from a resulting fire
with loss estimated at $8,000.
Garza was an end on the
1948 University of Oregon
football team.
by
Dr. Chance Returns
From SF Conference
'Medical management of
weight control" was the
theme of the annual spring
conference of American Col
lege of Endocrinology and Nu
trition recently attended in
San Francisco by Dr. Edward
V. Chance, osteopathic physi
cian and surgeon of Central
Point.
The conference opened
May 6 and continued through
May 8 at the Sir Francis
Drake hotel.
Participating in the confer
ence were Dr. David B.
Cheek, speaking on "Uses of
Hypnosis to Improve Adapta
tion to Environments;" Dr.
Vincent C. DiRairmondo, on
' Common Problems in En-docinology-Including
Idiopa
thic Edema;" Dr. Peter For-
sham, "Current Concepts of
Diabetes;" and Dr. John w.
Gofman, on "A Critical Re
view of Dietary Factors In
Blood Lipid Control."
HUMBLE TRACK STAR
Cambridge, England (UPD
Tom Blodgett, a 24-year-old
American track star at Cam
bridge University, said over
the week end he was quitting
the sport because he doesn't
feel he is good enough. He
made the statement shortly
after he won four events -three
of them new Cambridge
records.
Theatre Inform. 773-7323
ENDS SOON
f. THEY LOVED EACH OTHER
V MADLY ... BUT THEY
A L0VE0 ALCOHOL MORE I
iff ' mu
.f -
owns soot
LAST TWO NITES
A Great First Run Show
UftMCiW MtfUNATMMai MMrt J
" EDGARAUANPOES 4
THE RfWEMi
.V.V, PRICE nniLORRE iomKARLOFF
SCIENCE CAN'T EXPLAIN ITI
PARACHUTIST DIES
Zagreb, Yugoslavia - lUPIl -Yugoslavia's
champion wom
an parachutist was killed Sat
urday when her chute failed
to open during training
Jump. Marcia Baric, 21, had
been a parachute Jumper for
four years.
STARTS WEDNESDAY
I DEPARTMENT STORE j
4 635 EAST JACKSON U
EAST JACKSON
SHOPPING CENTER STORE
OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9
MAY APPLIANCE EVENT
STORE HOURS: SUNDAYS IOiOO TO liSO MONDAY AND FRIDAYS 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M.
TUESDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS AND SATURDAYS, 9:30 TO 5:30
WESTINGH0USE Sjbiniet
VACUUM CLEANER
2 vacuum cleaners in 1 for the price of 1
40"
' l
You jet tji testjnt
action of an upright ana
the. convenience of a cant
iater with the new Spin
jet. Revolving bruah
operates entirely on air
power, Gives every ruir
that "dean bmanecV
look. Peep cleans ss it
removes surface litter,
RG4
WESTINGHOUSE Ponei-Pac
SPEED CLEANER
Powerful! Efficient! Value priced!
29"
Upstairs, downstairs or
on the stairs, you'll like
the efficient way your
Westinghouse cleans
every type of rug . . .
bare floors, too. Dusts
furniture, draperies;
cleans upholstered fur
niture, too. Complete
with attachments.
PC-4
OPEN SUNDAYS
10:00 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M.
IRINQ THE WHOLE FAMILY . . .
M BIO PfPTS. TO SHOP IN LEISURE . . ,
INJOY LUNCH AT OUR OWN
Rogue Sidewalk
Cafe
Ptlltievt Food . . . Reasonably Prlcad
Camftrtabla and Charming Outdoor
Atnwphar with Indoor Comfort ,
NEW WESTINGHOUSE
FOOD BLENDER
Makes meal preparation easier
. chances common health
giving foods into 27
taste treats.
HAIR DRYER
Your beauty salon fn a travel
case. Dries hair quickly on
lower heat . . Of 01
convenient nail dryer.
all chrome
TOASTER
This flejmlrtf chrome tcaittr
his color control dial, titr
wlda toait walls and crumb
cleanout door. It's taiy to uti,
easy to dun and makas toast
just tht color you llki...
tviry tlmt.
14
88
New Westinghouse
ELECTRIC CAN OPENER
that's truly automatic
Quick, easy, efficient . . . opens cans
safely. Holds can securely; grabs lid with
magnet. Household tip: After m m 0q
contents of can have been re- M M qq
moved, cut our tne Dorrom OT
can then step on it to flatten. I I
C I -l
javes garuage Mil MJir-c
V
STKAM
SILKY
AMI UltY
I HON
Irons easier, faster .... It's extra
lightweight. Won't splash or
sputter. Easy to read dial
- U. L. ADoroved.
ton J
ELECTIIIC
CAK-IIOTTLE
Single lever fingertip action
opens any size or
shape can. Magnet holds lid.
10-yr. guarantee on
Cutting wheel.
6
88
AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC
COFFEE MAKER
4 to 12 cups of perfect coffee every time. Taste
selector for personal taste control. Esyto-clean
shape, driplcss spout, high-polish aluminum with
black bakelite base.
6
88
B HE
15-CUP ELECTRIC
COFFEE MAKER
6.88
High-polished aluminum
with black bakelite base.
Flavor selector. Fully automatic.
CHROME POP-UP
SILEX TOASTER
6.88
Makes toast to desired
shade, pops up when
done. Hinged crumb
door. UL approved.
635
E. JACKSON
MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
ACRES
OF
FREE PARKING