Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 17, 1963, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., May 17, 1963, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextBirths MEDFOBD MAIL TrtlBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON ORR - To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene G.. 2223 East Main St., Medford, May 9, 1963, a girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. McDONALD - To Mr. and Mrs. Larry, route 2, box 200A, Central Point, May 14, 1963, a girl, 7V pounds, at Crater Osteopathic hospital. ROGERS - To Mr. and Mrs. Earl, route 1, box 128, Jack sonville, May 14, 1963, a girl, 8 pounds, at Crater Osteo pathic hospital, LANGSTON - Mr. and Mrs. Don, 805 Prune St., Medford, May 18, 1963, a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ROGER - Mr. and Mrs. Marvin, route 4, box 414, Medford, May 16, 1963, a boy, 4'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ROUSE - Mr." and Mrs. James Gilmore, C o 1 e m a n Creek rd., Phoenix, May 16, 1963, a boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Investment Funds stocks" 'UOUUo,,, OB itltllll FRIDAY. MAY 17, 1693 Fund , Bid Bullock . ...... 13.J1 Chemical Fund 11.20 Colonial Energy .... 12.46 Eaton Howard Silt.. 14 02 Fidelity ig.io Fundamental B.86 Group Sec .. Avla-Elec 7.00 Group Sec Com Stk 13.42 Keystone B-3 16.68 Keyatone B-4 10.11 Keystone K-2 5.26 Keystone S-l 22.10 Keystone S-2 J. 12.98 Keystone S-3 14.99 Keystone S-4 4.29 Mass Inv Growth 8 JO National Growth 7.93 United Canada 1856 united continental.. 6.94 United Income 12.45 United Science 6.70 TV.TIx t Value Line".".! S-35 Wellington 14.62 Ask 1441 12.18 13 62 13.13 17.50 1081 7 68 14.69 18.20 11.04 3.73 24.11 14.16 1635 4 68 8 96 869 15.90 20.17 7.58 13.61 7J2 8 31 3.85 13.93 COMEDIAN ON TRIAL Los Angeles -flJPII-Cemedian Lenny Bruce, convicted Thurs day on a charge of possession of narcotics, goes on trial again today in nearby Van Nuys for assault of a televi sion cameraman. IN OXYGEN TENT ' Vienna -flJPD Ailing King Saud of Saudi Arabia, who ar rived Monday for treatment for an unspecified illness, is in an oxygen tent, it was report ed today. PABLO'S MEXICAN DINNERS COMPLETE MENU . Hours: S P.M. to 10 P.M. Daily tieept Monday I Tuesday Sunday 12 Noon to 10 P.M. 1789 Stewart Ave 779-1328 GATES OPEN 7:45 P.M. - SHOW AT DUSK! WE PROUDLY PRESENT THE First Run SHOWING OF A TRULY GREAT PICTURE! TONITE & SATURDAY! Mm icy Jerry whld's prajuctoi of cm FREO CLARK DAN DM ' 1AMES nHeMiiiGwaYs ifflVEFWRESOF AYOUNGIJAII OirtcUd by Screenplay by Martin Ritt A.E. hotchner Baud on Storin by Ernest Hemingway OnimaScOPE COLOR by DE LUXE PLUS 1st RUN WESTERN HIT! KE! TANDY MUCH 2a JsA Li"- Jf. KENT ifJDY MANNA TAYLOR McCREA DARRIN --.v. W Ay? l UT-v COLOR 3 RD ACTION HITI SATURDAY ONIYI ROBERT STACK GILBERT ROLAND "THE BULLFIGHTER AND THE LADY" Theater League Office Is Open ' Broadway Theater league subscription headquarters will remain open at Rogue gallery, 220 West Main St.. Medford. until 4 o'clock this afternoon and all day tomorrow, it was announced this morning. Renewals and new member ships in the league for the 1963-64 play season are be ing handled at the head quarters. Interest in the league was accelerated with the an nouncement that ELsa Lan chester. actress - entertainer and wife of the late Charles Laughton, had been booked here for June 4 at the Holly theater. Miss Lanchester will give the final performance of the current season. Mrs. Ralph Hibbs, subscrip tion chairman, has announced that 200 tickets to the Lan chester program will be given away to new subscribers. It is stressed that these seats are those unsold for the season just ending. No single tickets are sold for any of the plays. Booked for the next season are "Take Her-She's Mine," a sprightly comedy; 'The Sound of Music" which is based on the famous Trapp family, and "A Man for All Seasons," a play themed to life of Sir Thomas More and which has a strong religious appeal. A fourth will be named later. Obituaries GALE MOULTON Gale Moulton, 62, of 101 West Clark St., Medford, died this morning in a local hos pital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger Morris Funeral directors. RUTH E. HARLAN Mrs. Ruth E. Harlan, 1132 West Main St., Medford, died last night in a local rest home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris Funeral directors. MRS. EDNA RAYBURN Mrs. Edna Rayburn, 814 Sherman St., Medford, died to day. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Siski you Funeral Service directors. Optimism Shown On Columbia River Pact With Canada By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Washington Correspondent Washington-American offi cials are optimistic once again about implementing the Co- CsttfrT"! mmbia river Ijf'ihS with Canada, as resuu oi the Hyannis Port commu nique issued b y President Kennedy and Prime Minis ter Pearson, but they are smith still in toe dark about exactly what con cessions the Canadians want. One thing appears certain: the treaty will be amended and sent back to the U. S. Senate for ratification. The nature of the amendment, which is called a protocol in diplomatic jargon, will be worked out in negotiations between officials of the two governments. Burnette Shows Scheduled Today Smiley Burnette, western song writer, movie star and singer, will present three shows today at the Big- Y Shopping center parking lot. The one man performances will be at 4, 6 and 8 o'clock. Burnette, made his first mo tion picture in 1934 with Gene Autry. Since that time he has appeared with Roy Rogers, Charles Starrett and others in a total of 171 full length westerns. He will star in a new tele vision series this fall, "Petti coat Junction" in which he will be the engineer on a train, named Charlie Pratt. He has written 353 songs and has recorded for six different firms. During his personal appear ances his act is in part a comedy monologue, sound ef fects and songs he has sung in his pictures. He is known as the froggy voiced comic cowboy. FROM .THE LJIEUTERS This new addition to the fabulous Limeliters' repertoire is possibly the most Important album by this amazing group. Truly thrilling folk hymns. Naturally you want itl LPMLSP-2588 Q " in Living Stereo and Monaural Hi-Fi RCA VICTOR ILSP2S47 .... tfl6SB i'L,Mm 1.PMI.SP.2MJ LPMLSP-230J -the LIMELITERS appearing: In Person Tuesday, May 21 8:30 P.M. At Hedrick Jr. Hi Auditorium Tickets $2.50 t $3.50 available at Purucktr'i Records by the hundreds! You'll find all your favorite albums in our record department the largest and most complete In So. Oregon & Northern California PURUCKER MUSIC HOUSE 1 11 No. Central Phone 7737538 The treaty was originally signed by President Eisen hower and Prime Minister Diefenbaker in January, 1960. It was ratified shortly there after by the Senate, but Die fenbaker never submitted it to Parliament for ratification. Until ratified by Parliament, its provisions for construction of three big dams on the up per Columbia river system, with sharing of power and flood control benefits, can't be implemented. One point that American officials believe the Canadi ans will ask to be covered by treaty amendment is the price of power that Bonne ville Administration would pay to Canada for all energy which the Canadians deter mine to sell in the United States. Five Mills Demanded British Columbia Premier W. A. C. Bennett has publicly demanded five mills or its equivalent for the power. American officials, in private talks with the Canadians last October, offered , 3.75 mills. Because the Canadian dollar is pegged below the U. S. dol lar, this would work out to slightly more than 4 mills lor Canada.' Another concession that is expected to be asked by Can ada would be American agree ment that Mica creek dam not be built immediately. As sign ed, the treaty states: "Canada shall commence construction of the dams as soon as possi ble after the ratification date." This refers to Mica creek. Arrow lakes and Dun can lake dams, the three proj ects Canada is responsible for in British Columbia. Mica creek would cost some $400 million. Officials here think this would pose a finan cial problem for Canada be cause Bennett has launched an expensive development project on the Peace river. American officials are more concerned about getting start ed on Arrow lakes. Duncan lake and the one American treaty dam, Libby dam in western Montana, than they are in holding the Canadians to an early construction schedule on Mica creek, for the bulk of the power and flood control benefits for the United States will stem from these other three projects. Mood To Ba Reflected There are no insurmounta ble obstacles to mutual rati fication of an amended treaty, in the view of American offi cials. They think the convivial mood of the Kennedy-Pearson talks will filter down the political-diplomatic ladder and be reflected in the upcoming negotiations. They also hope that Ottawa and British Columbia will work out a united position.' Past negotiations had been hampered by their triangular nature because the federal and provincial governments of Canada were at odds, and American officials were un able to bring them together to agree to practical terms. A united Canadian position appears to be Pearson's objec tive, judging by the communi que which said "the Canadian government would consult at once with the provincial gov ernment of British Columbia . . . with a view to proceeding promptly with the further de tailed negotiations required with the United States and with the necessary action for approval within Canada." Locals Cart Collide - Vehicles op erated by Geneva Belle Jones, 65. of 59 Quince St., and Ralph Alfred Chastain, 46, Eagle Point, collided about 7:25 o'clock this morning at Wil lamette and 11th sts. Investi gating Medford police officers said there were no injuries re ported and no citations were issued. Permiti Issued - The Med ford building department is sued permits Thursday to Richard Henselman to com plete a residence at 1432 Ole ander st. at an estimated cost of $1,000; to Kenneth Shuler to erect a $13,500 residence at 1270 uardendale ave.; and to Tom Hicks to move houses onto lots at 508 and 512 Effie st. and erect them on founda tions at estimated costs of $1,500 each. ' Mann Hat Surgery - E. H. Mann, 47 Rose ave., Medford, former 'ember of the Oregon legislature from Jackson coun ty, underwent major surgery Tuesday at Sacred Heart hos pital. His condition was re ported as satisfactory today. Alumni Elect - Greer Drew of Medford is one of the new members of the executive committee of the University of Oregon Alumni association. Officers were elected May 10. Lester E. Anderson, Eugene businessman and former di rector of the Alumni associa tion, was chosen president of the Alumni board of directors. The board passed a resolu tion reaffirming the principle of inter-institutional alumni cooperation for the support of higher education in the state of Oregon. , Open House Planned At Kingsley Field Patient Lilted - Mrs. Lester Wilson, 3329 North Freeland rd., Medford, is a medical pa tient at Sacred Heart hospital. Weather "i : FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair and warm tonight and Saturday. Some cloudiness over mountains ob.u, day afternoon. Low tonight 43. Uluh Sattirrinv R7. estern uregon: rair inrousn Ol Saturday. Low lontght 4'i-SO. High Saturday Ti-tl in interior, exwput near 85 extreme aoutn.- Minna along coast 62-67. Coastal winds, north to norinweat n-o mpn in creasing to 35 mph Saturday afternoon. . , Northern California: Fair through Saturday, except local coastal tog. Continued warm-. Vocal data TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 60: above normal 3. Record high thla date 04 In 1998. Record low this date 33 in 1843. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. . , . Total thla month 2.12 inches, 1.36 inches above normal. Total since Sept. 1. 29.95 Inches, 7.80 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 30, highest this am. 100. High 4:00 24- CITY " Tester- a.m. nr. . day Low Prec. Brookings 63 48 Crater Lake 34 Granta Pass 82 46 Howard Prairie .. 73 34 Klamath Talla 72 40 MEDFORD . 80 44 Portland 7 1 48 "Seattle . 67 50 Spokane 65 43 Yakima 13 30 The C-124 Globemaster, which carries 74,000 pounds of cargo or 200 fully equipped troops, will be on display Saturday, Armed Forces Day 1963. at Kingsley field, Klam ath Falls. The Globemaster, which has operated in Korea, North and South Poles, and virtually all areas of the world, will be just one of many aircraft to be displayed at the Klamath Falls observance, which is ex pected to draw 20,000 visitors to Kingsley Field. Opening the day's activities will be a military parade starting at 10 a.m. It will wind through the downtown area of Klamath Falls with marching units and mobile displays of the Armed Forces Day theme. Power for Peace," participat ing. . ' A flight of F-10I voodoo jets will make a low level in salute as the parade gets under way and will re appear several times while the parade is in progress. Welcoming Address Set Open house at the base will begin at noon. Col. Edwin J. Witzenburger, base command er, will give the welcoming address at 12:50 p.m. The drill team will perform at 1:15 p.m. A Dinosaur demonstration also is scheduled. This mam moth piece of mobile equip ment is used in emergencies to haul aircraft and vtnlcles off the runways instantly, Turnarounds," a part of Air Force life, will be dem onstrated at 2 p.m. The term refers to getting the aircraft refueled and reloaded for the next mission. Kingsley Field is reported to have the "fast est Turnaround time" in the Air Defense command. Marine Corps jumpers will jump from Kingsley Field's C-47 cargo plane during the afternoon The Kingsley Fire depart ment and the Air Rescue Serv ice's H-43 "Huskie" helicapter will work together in a dem onstration, and an actual in tercept will be held at 3:30 p.m., as an F-101 fighter makes a contrail interception of a T-33 "enemy" plane. As a last event of the day, almost all display aircraft will make maximum power takeoifs. At 5 p.m. the "Flag Pole Run," a formation of Kingsley's Voodoo fighters, will feature a low-level pass by the planes, directly over Liroup Headquarters building. A ;11 Portland Produce Portland (UPIiDiiry market: . Egg To retailers: AA extra targe 3-43c. AA large 3841c; A large 37-40c: AA medium 32-37c; AA imal) 26-30c; carton l-3c higher. Butter To retailer: AA tnd A print Br; cartons 3c higher; B prints 65c. Cheese (medium cured) To ie tailers: 46-4 8c; processed Ameri can 3-10 lb. loaf, 43-43C. Portland (UPli Dressed chick ensNo. 1 grade dressed to retail ers: Fryers, whole drawn. 30-38c lb.; cut-up 36-43c lb.; hens, light type whole drawn. 22-26c lb.; light type hern, cut-up 24-28c lb.; heavy whole 36-39c lb. 1 MELBA'S CAFE IS 43 N. 3rd St. 1 SCanfral Point fj A GOOD PLACE TO EAT M Open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. lj Closed Sunday j iivrBllTBq:a3i;afilMMt:iMnilBlia V1 Hi FAMILIES ALWAYS WELCOME I n uiibiu u kiiic. lallilllClll ( 7 DAYS A WEEK Bedford's Finest Restaurant & Lounge 1206 N. Riverside-Phone 773-5474 'WHERE EVERYBODY MEETS" Portland Livestock Portia nd ( UPDUSDA Week ly livestock: Cattle for week 1700; choice steers 24.30; good-choice 1100 lb. down 23-24; good 21-23.90; choice netiers a3 .i3-i3.so; mixed good choice 27-73; canner-cutter cows 12-13 50; cutter-utility bulls 10-20. Calves 260; good-choice voalers 2B-30. Hogs 100; 1 and 2 barrows and gUU IB .73-17; sows iu-ia. sneep i uu; cnoice-prime ipring lambs mostly 22; old croo lambs gooa-cnoice no in. aown n-m; ewea cuu-goon n-o, ) ft 3 I ) 1 Eureka 58 Rod Blutf - 1 Sacramento n" San Francisco .... 71 Los Angeles 7S Phoenix 52 Denver .. 2t Chicago - 54 Maml Beach 8 New York 75 Washington. D- C. 76 .11 58 57 F1VP-DAY FonKCABT (Tlirnmh May 22) Western Oreaon-Western Wash Inaton Temperatures will average above normal. Hlitha In western Washington Interior mostly 65-75, western Oregon Interior Highs along coast 58-65. Lowa 38 48. Little or no precipitation. Northern California No precipi tation. Temperature above normal In interior and near normal elsewhere. In Concert Tuciday, May 21 Tickets Now at Purucker'i Record Dept., S2.50 & ($3.50 Res. Chair Section.) Phone 482-331 1 Hedrick Jr. High Auditorium, 8:30 P.M. TONIGHT & SATURDAY ONLY -ttt M 1 1ttfTTnTl Hi lTT.TtTT;!TT;rt1 ifJttliIIftt' iip'tt"'ii!; jig ATTENTION EAGLES Sat., May 18 3 Sharps and a Flat FREE "Wj DANCE ZWLm . aglet and Guam Welcoma DREAMLAND BALLROOM SATURDAY - 9 to 1 Hill Lively's Western Swing Band ' Coed Dancaabki Country Western Music The true story of women abducted by men to form a new society ruled by a strange moral code. ' CO-FEATURE Basra at sea She would fie anythfof far arks I THEATRE INFORMATION PHONE 773-7323 TONIGHT AND SATURDAY ONLY Debbie Reynolds nlfmmGmW THE FUNNIEST itiYSlJl ro : a girl m u EVER GOT.- EJOUES INTO I ij CUFF ROBERTSOII DAVID JAUSSEH j0K9i? Eileen Heckart Hans Comied: Mary McCarty m Mey mt sili K."biw JtM fM M JQ tV as Warn xst 2SVi"T4S, A PARAMOUNT RELEASE PLUS .. RENEQMDEt THE OUTLAW! a- A-T v 2 M crturr-fOK ijas KENT TAYLOR LISA ' ' M0NTELL VALENTIN DE VARGAS mm TONIGHT AND SATURDAY m rfb ifh fh ffc 1K Tha Funniest Show To Hit Medford l It's. r)'tMfmiitlusaaah(iffl (a. nW aj m sVMflfLtifiU , truam-irmtm