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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1963)
Subdivision Problems Subject Of Irrigation Board Meeting Subdivision problems re lated to irrigation consumed most of the Medfuid Irriga tion district board's time at yesterday afternoon's special meeting. After approximately three hours' discussion with repre sentatives of the Leever Whalin subdivision on Mur phy rd. near the Rogue Val ley Country club golf course the board was no closer to solution of a drainage chan nel problem. Solutions Offered The major questions were who will maintain the chan nel and who will assume lia bility for property damage done if the channel should greyhound GETS YOU PORTLAND ' " iy" l-l'f'q jJsiS U I ! For Only Here's an important fact about travel that can save you money! "Traveling by Greyhound costs less than trains, less than planes and less than driving your self." Planning a trip? Remember: for economy. GO GREYHOUND ... AND LEAVE THE DRIVING TO US. Exclusive Scenicruiser Service'al Albany, Oreg $ 6.00 Vancouver, B.C.. $16.25 DID YOU KNOW Greyhound also offers a nationwide moving service. For information, call Greyhound Van Lines . . . and leave the moving to us! GREYHOUND TERMINAL Another FIRST in service to Families of Medford -RIDE THE BUS- -NO CHARGE to rV7 S) ON MEMORIAL DAY Bus leaves from Central and Main every hour on the hour, beginning at 10 a.m. last bus at 4 p.m.! Bus leaves Memory Gar dens every hour on the half-hour beginning at 10:30 a.m. Last bus at 4:30 p.m. I Stop Bus at ANY point along the route as shown on map. flood possible future residen tial properties. Solutions offered by the board were platting by metes and bounds. The boundaries would be established by natural or ar tificial monuments as distin guished from beginning at a fixed starting point and run ning by compass directions. Or, the subdividers could agree to pay the cost of any suit brought against the dis trict in case of channel flood ing providing the district could prove its operations are not at fault. Subdividers and Realtors Don Whalin and Bill Leevcr said the new channel financed no extra fare. For example: Chicago, III. $58.30 New York, N.Y $84.10 212 No. Bartlert 772-2202 emorial Daw BUS SERVICE by their company should be deep enough and fairly easy to maintain to prevent easy flooding. Responsibility for channel maintenance has not been agreed to, however. MID Attorney Philip B. Lowry ad vised that the district's rights might not apply to the new channel since it is man made. Another solution o f I e red was to leave out the 10 lots down channel which could be flooded. Have Been Notified Director Paul Culbertson said the Jackson county plan ning commission and subdi viders in the area have been notified of the district s posi tion on drainage channels. The subdividers agreed to a three-foot easement, prefer ably across the back of the lots, to give access to irriga tion if the landowners want to make the connection. Director Gene Cameron said he felt the new channel was deep enough and the up per section of it clean enough so the district's liability would not be too great. The too restrictive covenant drawn up with the subdividers start ed the whole problem, he re marked. The same problems have been discussed at length during four meetings and were not settled when the subdividers left last night. Some observers feci the problem arose when one di rector signed the subdivision plat outside of an official board meeting with the er roneous understanding the city of Medford would main tain the channel. However, city officials assert this is against an established policy. Would Not Sign Plat MID Board Chairman Al bert Hueners informed Man ville Heiscl, attorney for sub divider Edward Stevens the board would not sign another plat for the Hacienda sub division in Phoenix until Ste vens agrees to install a $400 water meter. Heiscl argued that Stevens has already laid irrigation pipe to provide water for residents of the original plat as agreed to earlier. Earlier the board had re fused to sign the new plat until Stevens had installed the pipe. However, Heiscl late yesterday afternoon talked only to Hueners. He is sched uled for an appearance at the June meeting since the board's busy agenda prevented his ap pearance this time. Earlier in the meeting, Cul bertson said a resolution as part of the Oct. 9, 1959, board minutes require the district to provide water on a con tinuous flow basis and the subdivider is required to establish a meter so it can be determined there is an equitable distribution of water among all water users, it was pointed out. u p I t i '1 i -r V MEDFORD Dennis the Menace M10M, COULD IVe'RB HFED OBITUARIES WILLA R. BARNARD Mrs. Willa ft. Barnard, of route 1, box 588 (Ftapp lane), Talent, died yesterday at her home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger Morris Funeral directors. LAFREDA DESMOND Ashland Mrs. LaFrcda D. Desmond, 70, of the Pines Trailer Court, Ashland, died May 27. A native of Dayton, Ore., she was born June 4, 1892. She had made her home at Ashland for the past six months. Surviving are one daugh ter, Mrs. Leonard Kruger, Spokane, Wash., two sisters, Mrs. Winifred Worst ell, Banks. Ore., and Mrs. John Longsfield, Eugene, and six grandchildren. Graveside services will be held in Dallas, Ore., accord ing to Litwiller Funeral home, Ashland, with inter ment in the IOOF cemetery. ROBERT W. LEWIS Funeral services for Rob ert W. Lewis, 73, of route 2. box 603, Central Point, who died Sunday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Perl Funeral home. Dr. Roseberry, pastor of First Methodist church, will officiate. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Lewis was born April 29, 1890, in Jackson county. He has been a farmer and stockman all of his life. On April 14, 1917 in Med ford, he was married to Stella Stevens, who survives. Other survivors include one son, Thomas L. Lewis, Moses Lake, Wash.: two daughters, Mrs. Margaret R. Dusenbcrry, Medford, Mrs. June E. Hess, Medford; one brother, Lester L. Lewis, Central Point; tour grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Casket bearers will be John Nealon, John Morris, Morton Pritchard, Loyd Hanscom, Edwin Sollinger and M. Sol linger. FRANCES J. HEDGPETH Funeral services for Mrs. Frances J. Hedgpclh, 70, for merly of Central Point, who died Sunday in Cougar, Wash., will be held at 2 p.m. Wed nesday in the Chapel In the Trees mortuary in Siskiyou Twite; Gates Oppen At 8:15 Show At Dutkl : mm newts t Robert wst pksw ; IR0BE6I mm MHAiNE FbR Mil. Ml PLUS! am Hi MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. WB IrWW TELESISHION 1 OF WATCHIM' JJ J Memorial pnrk. The Rev. George G. Roseberry of t h e First Methodist church of Medford will officiate. Inter ment will follow in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Hedgpeth was born Jan. 27, 1893, in Nebraska. She was married to Floyd Hedgpeth, who preceded her in death in 1952. Mrs. Hedg peth was a member of the First Methodist church of Cen tral Point. She had been a resident of Cougar, Wash., for the past 15 months. Survivors include two sons, Lewis Hedgpeth, Coos Bay, and Glenn Hedgpeth, Cougar, Wash.; one daughter, Mrs. Carl (Dorothy) Nabb, Eugene, Ore.; one brother, John John son, Goshen, Ore.; one sister, Mrs. Ruth Jenkins, Sweet home, Ore., and six grand children. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of Chapel in the Trees mortuary. RALPH E. BROTHERS Ralph Edward Brothers, 78, of route 3, box 226B, Medford, died at home Monday. Funer al arrangements arc entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of Chapel in t h e Trees mortuary. JOHN P. DAUGHERTY Ashland John P. Daugh erty, 62, of 564 Ashland St., Ashland, died at his home Monday. A native of Sidney, Ncbr., Mr. Daughcrty moved to Ashland in 1925 and in July, 1927, was married in Medford to Louise Ridley, who sur vives. For a number of years, Mr. Daugherty was a partner with C. W. Forlmlllcr in the Fort miller department store in Ashland. He retired a few years ago. He was a member of numer ous Masonic orders in Ash land: Hillah Temple of the Shrine, the Blue Lodge, of which he was a past master; the Royal Arch chapter, in which he was a past high priest; and Malta Comman dery No. 4, in which he was a past commander. He also was a pusl patron of Alpha chapter of Masonry. A long time member of Ro tary, he was a past president of the Ashland club and an active member of Trinity Episcopal church of Ashland. Surviving, in addition to his wife, are two half sisters, Miss Jane Cushing and Mrs. Leslie Scoficld, both of Den ver; one half brother, Fred Cushing, Ashland; and three brothers, Charles Daugherty, Casper, Wyo., Arthur Daugh erty, Pasadena, Calif., and James Daugherty, Martinez, Calif. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in Lit willer's Mountain View cha pel. The Rev. Duanc Alvord and members of the Masonic lodge will officiate. Interment will be in the Mountain View cemetery. LAVERNE W. DUNAGAN Laverne Wayne Dunagan, 36, of Richmond, Calif., was fatally injured near Alturas, Calif., Saturday. The body is being returned to Medford for services and Interment, with Congcr-Mor-r I s Funeral directors in charge of arrangements. STARTING At the Tha Rogue JACKIE JOHNSON TRIO! Stan of Ridio, TV A Recordings. Jtckif it tht Wtlt Cent Chim pioit Yod!r 4 formtr Stnalnf Stir f tho Sntid Fjmilr. Bringing row a variety of Fin I nttrtfinmtnt Kite! I otlk. Cloud Mondtyl. OREGON Russia Dismisses Deputy Minister on Corruption Charges Moscow - 1UPD - The dismis-, bers, identified as Karnaukov sal of First Deputy Minister and Kudryatscv, "showed Dmitry D. Korolyev from the Russian Republic Ministry of Trade on charges of corrup tion and participation in sex parties was disclosed today. The newspaper "Soviet Trade" also reported the ar rest of another ministry of ficial, Isai Fliorent, chief of the economic department, and the dismissal of his accom plice, Konslantin Kozlovsky, the ministry's party secretary. The account said the minis try's party committee decided to oust Korolyev from the Communist party for "un savory behavior and moral degradation." He was one of the highest Soviet officials recently charged for such criminal abuses. Sought Trad Job The Soviet news agency Tass reported last July 25 the execution of 16 persons, in cluding the former section chief of the Soviet Finance Ministry K. T. Degtyarev, for bribery and embezzlement. "Soviet Trade" claimed the latest affair centered around Korolyev's attempts to secure a trade job for an alleged big time embezzler, Joseph Klcm pert. K I e m p c r t's name was brough up in January by the newspaper "Trud" for amass ing large sums of money and acquiring a "mansion" in one of the old quarters of Moscow called the Arbat. Two Show Firmness "Soviet Trade" claimed that Korolyev, Fliorent and Koz lovsky all had tried to exert influence on various trade of ficials in the Russian republic but were refused on grounds that Klempert, a historian by profession, was not qualified to hold down a trade job. In particular, two officials and Communist party mcm- Births CHRISTIAN -To Mr. and Mrs. Robert S., 538 Mae St., Medford, May 27, 1963, a boy, 6' ? pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HARMON - To Mr. and Mrs. Everett W., 1544 Kenyon St., Medford, May 27, 1B63, a boy, 8 ' i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BARRY - To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 1916 Old Military rd., Medford, May 27, 1963, a girl, b',2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Weather FOIIKC'ASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair Turn day evening and Wednesday with sen lie red ehnwers over the moun tains this evening. Western Oregon: Fair tonight. Mostly sunny through Wednesday noon. Cloudy condition! on coast. Isolated thoundershowers In eve ning on mountains. Low Monday 4j-55. High today 73-83. Northern California: Fair through Wednesday. Few afternoon shower In mountains. High fog on coast. LOCAI, DATA TEMPER AI'UHE: Mean jester dav 511; below normal 1. Record high this date til In Record low this date 34 In llilhl. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a m . none. Total this month 2 23 Inches, .02 inch above normal. Total since Sept. I. 23(1(1 Inches, 7.4r inrlirft above normal. HUMIDITY; Lowest yesterday 34, highest this am. IKl'p. High 4:0H 24- t'lTY TrUer- a in. hr. day l.nw I'rec. Brookings li'l 48 Crater I.rfke 3 34 Grants Phub 82 44 Howard Prairie .... 72 .14 Klamttth Falls 73 47 MEDFORD 80 4.1 Portland 73 30 Seattle 71 .11 Spokane 73 4(1 Yakima 8(1 4fl Eureka Rfl 411 Red Bluff 94 117 Sacramento 84 33 T. San Francisco .... HI 31 Lot Angeles 63 9 Phoenix !B 112 Denver 74 47 Chicago . 5f 30 -2B Miami Beach 83 78 .10 New York 73 32 Washington. D C. 70 60 T. Portland Produce Portland i UP 1 1 Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: A A extra large 3f)-43c: A A large 38-4lc; A large 37-4uc; AA medium 31-:i7c; AA small 23-30c; cartons l-3c higher Butter To retailer: AA and A prints (iic; cartons 3c higher; B prints :c. Cheese (medium cured) To re tailers: 4-4Br: procemrd Ameri can 3-10 lb loaf, 43-43c. Portland (UPhDreased chirk ens No. I grade dressed to retail ers: Fryers, uhole drawn 30-3 Re In ; cut-up, 3H-42c lb.; hens, light type, whole drnwn 22-2ie Ih ; light tvpe hen, cut-up 24-2Ac lb.; heavy whole 3(i-3c lit. TONITE! n I Rn Valley's Own FEATURING Steakt Chicken Seafood Sandwichti firmness and did not yield to blackmailing," the newspaper account said. The abuses were discussed at the ministry and its party committee. Throughout, t h e first deputy minister tried to assert his Innocence. Despite this, the newspaper said, an investigation "estab lished that the first deputy minister was a crony of Klem pert's and frequently Klcm perl's mansion where ho par ticipated in orgies and sexual parties." Servicemen ADVANCED IN RATE Electrician's Mate Third Class James E. Green, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervln F. Wil larding, 1404 East Main St., was advanced to his present rate while serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier USS Constellation. WITH RECOVERY FORCE Machinist's Mate Third Class Robert E. Thcis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nick S. Thcis, 325 Vancouver ave., is serv ing aboard the destroyer tender USS Piedmont. The ship was part of the Project Mercury recovery force this month when Astronaut L. Gordon Cooper made 22 orbits of the earth. ABOARD CARRIER Interior Communications Electrician Fireman Howard E. Freeman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence T. Freeman, 931 Second ave., Gold Hill, is serving aboard the attack air craft carrier USS Coral Sea on a goodwill cruise to Aus tralia. The carrier recently partici pated in the 21st annual ecle bration held in Sydney to commemorate the Battle of the Coral Sea. The Allied vic tory in the battle Is credited with stopping the Japanese advance in the Pacific in World War II. COMPLETES COURSE Army Pvt. Huga G. Leyva, husband of Marylin Leyva and son of Mr. and Mrs. Ger ald H. Leyva, 3070 Marilce st., Central Point, recently completed an eight-week fire control instrument repair course at the Ordnance center, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. He received training in the adjustment and repair of precision sighting and aiming equipment used on Army weapons. Autopsy Shows Cause Of Death of Student Eugene - IUPII - An autopsy showed that Bruce H. Nicdcr meyer, 18, freshman student at the University of Oregon from Central Point, died as a result of a blood clot in the brain. He was hospitalized May 13 after complaining of feel ing ill and died a week later. STARTS TOMORROW, WEDNESDAY ao hrauttfal...bul the. unn .. q Pta41 'l' TftACtC LOVt btORV Of 1 tt NA0C SIX . j iMrWif iAi udtintj Horn me... DOLORES FAITH a . JOtT" UtH fcAHVCHOSBV TUESDAY, MAY 28, Northwest Lumber Strike Possibility Portland - HIPP - The North west today faced the possi bility of a lumber strike next week. Federal mediators sched uled meetings here between employers and two big unions, Lumber and Sawmill Work ers and the International Woodworkers of America. Both unions have authorized a strike as negotiations for wage increases failed to pro- d u c e settlements. Contracts expire June 1 but deadlines have been extended to June 3. A spokesman for the LSW said the union's negotiating committee underscored strike warnings in a letter last week which said it "would most cer tainly take strike action if necessary to get wage in creases ... The LSW seeks 60 cents an hour increase across the board over a three-year period and tne IWA a 40-cent hike plus other benefits over the same period. Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected stocks: Ask 14.83 12 21 I. 1.36 13.11 17.34 10, R2 7.81 14.71 3. HO 18 38 II. 18 3.73 24.13 14.16 16.40 4. fill R 07 8.64 20.31 8 17 13,87 20.11 7.33 13.35 7.30 3.87 7.23 15.00 Chemical Fund 11.23 Colonial Energy I'.tAl Eaton Howard Stk .. Kl i)R Fidelity 18.22 Fundamental n.rn Group Sec Ava Elec H,:I4 Group Sec Com Stk 13.44 Hamilton C7 3 12 Keystone B-3 Hi 3 Keystone B-4 10 24 Keystone K-2 3,25 Keystone 3-1 22. 12 Keystone S-2 12 !I7 Keystone S-3 13 113 Keystone S-4 4 3(1 Mass Inv Growth .... 8 21 National Growth .... 7 ill Stocks JB.7H TV-Eire 730 United Accum 14 32 United Canada 1830 United Continental.. lt.!H United Income 12.40 United Science HB Value Line 3.37 Variable (1.78 Wellington 14.59 Over-the-Counfer Western Stocks Ily United Press International Bid Abked Bank of America 641! 673 Cal Pac lllll (xd) 27'a 2f)i Con Freight l3Va 14 ifl Cyprus Mines 24 26 cquiianie a L 1st National Bank 67 Jantzcn 28'i Morrison Knudsen 31 ' Mult Kennels 4si N W Natural Gas 38. OrrRon Metallurgical l' PGE 26'- 70', 20 3;i", 4 38 ', l'i 2R's 26'tj 34a PPAtL 27 U S. National Bank 78 West Coast Tel 24 i Weyerhaeuser 32 Portland Livestock Porlland (UPD USDA Caltle i.iu; mun jrooci -cnoicr steers 23 50; Kooo-cnoice neners za.ou; canner cutter cows 11-13. Calves 30: gond-cholct 220-200 in. vcaicra un-M. Hogs 150; few 1. 2 and 3 butch ers 220-225 lb 17-17 30: sows No 2 and medium 3(10-360 Ih. 11-1130. Sheep 130; choire-prlm spring slaughter lambs 21.50. Subscribers To report Improper or non delivery of the Mall Tribune In Medford, phone 773-81-11; Aah. land call at 416 Brldg at., or phone 482-3002; Yreka, phon Victory 2-2 an 8 before 6:45 p m. daily and 10 Jo a m. Sunday. If regular delivery arrive shortly after you call please notify office, thus eliminating special messenger service. TEN SECONDS AFTER THIS KISS their lives will be torn apart! PARLNTAL NEGUCTI main iii COLOR CO-FEATURE .,,. AHOy... , AND DIO THI JOVI WAV MPOPOT) 1961 A 11 Local Prmlt Itiutd - The Med ford building department Monday issued a permit to Charles Hopkins to make an addition to a residence at 274 Berrydale ave. at an estimat ed cost of $1,000. Survivor - Among the sur. vivors of Mrs. Allie Oldham, 827 West 14th St., who waj killed in an automobile acci dent May 18, were four daughters, including Miss Martha Dorcta Oldham, at home. Her name was omitted from the obituary. . Granddauahttr - A daugh ter was born to Dr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Harrison, Kotzc- buc. Alaska. Mav 24 at thn Alaska Native hospital, Anch orage. Mrs. Harrison is tha former Viola Russell, daugh ter of sir. and Mrs. J. E. Russell, 204 North In at. Medford. The other grand parents are Mr. anrl Mrs. Wil- bert Harrison, Portland. Leaves Mrs. Fred Rankin, 18 Richmond ave., left today for Paradise, Calif., to spend several days with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McDonald, be cause of illness in their family. Death Reported Word was received Saturday of tha death of John Staggs, 57, of Oroville, Calif., father of Mrs. John Frccland of Prospect. Funeral services were sched uled to be held today. Besides Mrs. Frccland, survivors in clude Mr. Stagg's wife, Go neiva, three grandchildren at Prospect, and three brothers. INFORMATION-773-7323 ENDS TONITEI Two Shows 7:00-9:30 0PW? 4f HULK LUIVtl? w ROBERT N0SSEIN Ijrvl TKHNIHAUA fJu- VU NOW SHOWING WALT DISNEY'S LATEST HIT Shown Twice 7:00-9.-20 One chance at the impossible . . they risked everything for a priie greater tlinn victor ! WALT DISNEY'S MWAainrjnrrm OF THI JUUUJUU TICHNICOLON :M ROBERT TAYLOR uu rALMtlt CURT JURGENS EDDIE ALBERT bMHiMom ENDS TONITEI GATES OPEN 8:00 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK TWO TOP HITS WALK ON THE WILD SIDE 3k UNO f V V 7 IMfMU I V"! 1 1 mum 2 v
