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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1963)
4i.Ur OKD MAIL IMlbUMtU Ht-btUAU, Unblakiil bUNlMi. JUlit i. Ik3 Local and Personal ( Speaker Listed - Jack Sugg, " Portland, of Cole and Web per Inc., advertising tirm and : en advisor to the Oregon state (travel division, will speak jMonday at the Medford Cham ' fcer of Commerce Roundtable . luncheon, riis topic will be ' f The Gold Flows North." The Meeting, open to the public. Is held at North's Chuck Wag on. "A a I Leave for East - Mr. and Mrs. Steven C. Motris, 651 ' J St., Medford, have left for ft. Bragg. JJ. C, where he will be attached to the 47th airborne division, U. S. Army. He will report to active duty there June 7. 't i Accident - A car operated ; by Doyle Spencer, 57, of San ; Francisco, went off Interstate ' 6 near Blackwell hill Thurs- day, according to state police. He suffered minor injuries, : and was taken to Rogue Val ley hospital. , i ;S Spaghetti Dinner-The Butte : Falls Grange will sponsor a spaghetti dinner at the Butte Falls Community hall Satur day, June 8, at 6:30 p.m. En tertainment and a cake walk re on the program. " E Toastmasters to Meet - The Medford Toastmasters Will meet at 6:30 p.m. Mon day, June 3, at the Grotto. A special event is planned. Ev ery member is asked to bring a guest. Speakers will be Jack Thomsen, Denny Garcelon nd Earl Johnson. Employers! Businessmen! Managers! Solve Your Coffee "Break" Problems as Many Other local Firms Have Q SAVE TIME and MONEY No Charge for Machine Installations. Daily Deliveries. Quick nrvice for meetings, parties or picnics. WESTERN HOT COFFEE Real Brewed Coffee For Information Call 772-4437 Reserve Association -The June meeting of the Crater Lake branch 186, Fleet Re serve association, will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, June 6, in the Jackson county court house auditorium. Nomina tions of officers will be con tinued with elections follow ing. Medford Navy recruiters will show a film. . . . ' Attend Conference - D. L. Braathen, 307 Pierce rd., Med ford, was one of 170 Parke, Davis and company sales rep resentatives from the United States who attended a five day advanced training confer ence recently in Detroit, Mich. Meeting Cancelled-A meet ing planned by Gold Star Mothers club for Tuesday, June 4, has been cancelled, officers have announced. To Nominate - Crater Lake chapter, Fraternal Order of Eagles, will nominate a chap lain at a meeting Thursday, June 6, in the lodge hall. ' To Convention - The Rev. Vernon Hanson, minister of Ascension Lutheran church, and Mrs. Hanson plan to leave this afternoon for Parkland, Wash., where they will at tend the annual North Pacific District convention of the American Lutheran church. Toaslmaiters Meeling-The Jackson Toastmasters will meet Monday, June 3, at 6:30 a.m. for the regular breakfast session at Sambo's restaurant. Topic for the meeting will be "What'a the Reason?" Driver Cited - Vaughn Al len Bigalow, 20, of 2010 East Main St., was cited by Med ford police early Thursday for driving on a suspended operator's license and for dis playing a false license. Meeting Set - The Old Time Car club of Medford will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the club house. Colored slides of the antique cars in the Portland show will be demonstrated and plans for the June tour and picnic made. Radio Stolen - A Citizen's band AM radio was stolen Friday Donald Ray Lacy, 433 Fairmont ave., Medford, re ported to police. Value was estimated at $60. Warrant Served - Sheriff's deputies Friday served a war rant on Noel Elmo Dunlap, route 1, box 51, Jacksonville, charging him with furnishing liquor to a minor. Dunlap posted bail. Vandalism - Carl Hanson, P. O. Box 224, Shady Cove, told sheriff's deputies Friday two fishing poles 8nd $5 in cash were stolen from his pickup truck while parked on the Buck Prairie rd. near Hy ; att lake. His four tires and j a spare were shot out with I a .22 caliber gun, he added. New Campus Center Opened At College Of The Siskiyous ii-spii in opn i m iTim! 1 1 ril i"kiT1 n ri ITU IN Open 8:15 p.m. SHOW AT DUSK r B 'teas V fit HELD OVER! HURRY! HURRY! Ends Tomorrow! 1T a J - r..rt AS. fv-. a4t? V .V f Weed - Dedication ceremo nies for the new campus cen ter of the College of t be Sis kiyous here, in memory of John Mantle, were held May 25. A large crowd attended and toured the building be fore and after the ceremo nies. The center includes admin istrative office, library, lounge, student store, health Radio Amateurs To Enter Alba Contest Medford r a d i a amateurs have been invited to partici pate in a contest to contact similar operators in Alba, Italy. The contest started Sat urday. Verl G. Walker company, Medford electronics distribu tor, has offered to donate all of the prizes for the contest, which ends Aug. 31. Contest officials said prizes will be announced soon. Secondary and intermediate monthly prizes will be award ed during "Alba" week in Fjptembcr. Any direct contact with another amateur station in Alba will require many hours of intent usiening and careful transmitting, the contest com mittee stated. Amateur operators in the Alba region are being notified of the event. They will be lis tening for a Medford contact. Periodic progress reports on contacts closest to Alba will be made by the Friends of Alba committee. Contest rules may be ob tained at the Walker company or from the mayor's office in the Medford city hall. Obituaries Special Meeting Is Set by Committee The Christian Social Rela tions committee of the Med ford Council of United Church Women will hold a special meeting at 10 a.m. Monday, June 3, in the fire place room of the First Pres byterian church. To be considered will be matters pertaining to the de tention home and the juvenile court. The Rev. Fredrick Ross Evans, of the First Christian church, will speak on mental health and assistance in the establishment of mental pa tients to a normal life in the community. Lawrence Tweedy, of the juvenile department, w;ll dis cuss aid needed in the work with delinquents. Maj. Wil liam Ricken will present the problems of the transient and migrant workers. The meeting is designed to study possible means to aid in speeding the work of the sev eral departments toward a workable cooperative body in which the community shares concern. center, cafeteria and kitchen. The rooms are laid out in the form of a cross and the center room is the lounge which is centered with a huge fireplace with glass doors back and front and a large raised hearth made of hun dreds of small rocks cement ed together. The view of Ml. Shasta from the east win dows is majestic. The dedication ceremonies were held outdoors, with the speakers standing at the en trance of the building, over which a name plate honoring John Mantle was unveiled by members of the family. Two daughters and two sons were present. W. E. Roberts, president of the College of the Siskiyous, gave the welcoming speech and introduced old and new members of the board of trus tees. Dr. Donald L. Meamber gave the address. He was a member of the first board of trustees. He gave a history of John Mantle who was the manager of International Pa per company at Weed and was responsible for the vision of a future college there, get ting the company to donate some 25 acres for the col lege. This was large enough to auow tor expansion as needed. This being a new college everything had to start from scratch. E. W. Roberts, then the county superintendent of schools, appointed the first board of trustees. Dr. M Greenshiclds was the first president. Since his death E. W. Roberts has been prest dent. After the unveiling of the John Mantle name plate, Mrs. Maureen Mantle Kolda. a daughter, gave a brief thanks in behalf of the Mantle family. To conclude the pro gram the Weed Elementary school chorus sang two nunv bers under the direction of Mrs. Joan Welch, director. CLYDE B. MOFFITT Funeral services for Clyde B. Moffitt, 84, of 1362 Kings highway, who died Thursday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Mon day at Perl Funeral home. Dr. George Roscberry, pas tor of First Methodist church, and officers of Medford Ma sonic lodge, will officiate. In terment wilt be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Moffitt was born Nov. 28, 1878, in Dorchester, Nebr., the son of Samuel B. and Elizabeth Moffitt. He lived in Omaha, Nebr., for several years and moved to Medford in 1937. He has been associ ated with retail lumber sales nearly all of his life. Until his retirement three years ago. he had been owner and man ager of the Farnwrs Lumber company in Medford. He was a member of Covert Masonic lodge, Scottish Rite, and Tangier Temple Shrine, all in Omaha, Nebr. On Sept. 17, 1920, in Oma ha, he was married to Ottie M. Lucbke, who survices. Oth er survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Sally Laus- mann, Medford, Mrs. Jane Prine, Ft. Morgan, Colo.; one brother, Ed Moffitt, Grand Junction, Colo, and four grandchildren. Casket bcarf rs will be mem bers of the Medford Masonic lodge. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Virinble cloudiness and little temperature change through Monday, High to day 75. Low tonight 50. High Monday 78. Western Oregon: Fair today and Monday, except late night and morning cloudiness along t h e coast and norlhern interior. HiRh both days 68 to 78. Low tonight 44 to 32. Northern California: Fair today and Monday, except (or night and morning low cloudiness along the coast. Scattered thundentorms in the Sierras thia afternoon. Slight ly cooler northern Interior today. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 61: normal. Record high this date 102 In 1024 Record low this date 36 in 1954. PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a m . none. Total this month 0 in., .04 in. below normal. Total since Sept. 1 23 06 in., 7 25 in. Above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowested yesterday 3Vf, highest Saturday a m. 93 ' r . High 4 00 Z4- CITV Yeuer- a.m. tir. tfav Low Prec. Brookings 7n 40 Gold Hill Minister To Attend State Church Conference Reforestation Work Sets BLM Record The reforestation work completed by the Medford district of the bureau of land management during the past seeding and planting season represents the largest annual accomplishment to date uc- cording to Jack Thomsen, re forestation specialist. During the past winter and spring, 5,791 acres were plant ed with approximately 3,000, 000 tree seedlings and 5,639 acres were seeded with 4,167 pounds of tree seed for a total of 11,430 acres reforested. Silo improvement work consisting of herbicide treat ment and snug felling was accomplished on 1,935 acres, and thinning of young timber stands was done on 1,085 acres, Thomsen said. BLM foresters are now making plans to plant 5,000, 000 tree seedlings next sea son, he said. New records have been set each year since 1957 when founds in substan tial amounts first were appro priated for BLM reforestation work. OAGLE ELBERT SALYER Funeral services for Oaclc E. Salyer. 73, of 204 Califor nia st., Jacksonville, who died Friday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Perl Funeral home. Dr. George Roscberry pas tor of the First Methodist church, will officiate. Inter ment will be in Jacksonville cemetery. Mr. Salyer was born on June 3, 1880, In Illinois the son of A. J. Salyer and Clara B. Salyer. He lived in Oak- dale, Calif., before moving to Jacksonville five months ago. He was a pioneer in the tur key industry in California and a breeder and trainer of show horses. The past few years he has been the owner of a cattle ranch. He was a past master of the Oakdale Grange in Oakdale, Calif. On Dec. 31, 1953, In Oak dale, he was married to Leona Belle Stone, who survives. Other survivers include three sons. Fred Salyer of Oakdale, Calif., Wilson E. Salyer and Norman S. Salyer both of Rogue River, Ore.; one broth' er, Herbert Salyer, of Fresno, Calif.; tour sisters, Bertha Kerner of Dinuba, Calif Marie Sax of Santa Barbara Calif., Edith Sargent of Long Beach, Calif., and Ruth Wag goner oi Colfax. Servicemen ENDS TRAINING Marine Pvt. David E. Kell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Kell, Gold Hill, recently com pleted recruit training at the Marine Corps recruit depot, San Diego, Calif. The 11-weck indoctrination course includes instruction on basic military law, discipline, physical fitness, military drill and other military subjects. Klumath Falli 70 MEDFORD 7" Portland . 67 . 72 .71 77 Seattle Spokane Yakima Eureka BO Red Blutf m Sacramento flfl San Francisco Sit Loi Angeles . . 72 Phoenix (14 Denver 84 Chicago 7S Miami Reach M New York SI Wafchtngton. D. C 80 bun.et today Sunrite tomorrow Mooneet tomorrow PROMINENT STAR Spica. leads the Moon. VISIBLE PLANETS Mara. In the west Saturn, rises . .. Jupiter, low In east Venus, rises .in 43 S4 48 47 .lit 2 .VI SI 87 48 J9 " 81 VI . 8 42 pm . S 37 a m . lU a m 11 .17 pm .131a m. . 3 26 a m. - 441 am COMPLETES COURSE 'Army Reserve Pvt. Gerald A. Bell, jon of Mr. and Mrs. Darrell A. Bell, 4149 South Pacific highway, Medford, re cently completed a six-week general supply course. Bell attended Phoenix High school and received his basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif. MRS. LYDIA ALLISON Mrs. Lydia Allison, 76. former Medford resident, died May 30 at her home In Modes to, Calif. Survivors Include her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Pierce, Medford, and one son, John Allison, Caldwell, Idaho. Funeral services will be held Monday in Modesto. Gold Hill - More than 300 Methodist ministers and lay men will be delegates to the annual session of Oregon An nual Conference meeting on the campus of Willamette university and at First Meth odist church, Salem. June 4 through June 7. Presiding of ficer will be Portland Area Bishop A. Raymond Grant. Attending from Gold Hill Community Methodist church will be the Rev. Loclcn L. Gregory, pastor. A lay dele gate from this church will be unable to attend. Sptkrs Guest speakers will include Dr. Theodore A. Gill, noted preacher and former editor of the Christian Century at Wed nesday and Thursday evening services end Friday; Dr. Dwight E. Lodcr, president of Methodist Garret Theological seminary, Evanston, Illinois, speaking on "The Secret of Christ" at a Tuesday evening banquet, and on "Fishers of Men" and "The Spirit of Power" at Wednesday and Thursday morning devotional services; and Bishop Grant at a luncheon on missions. Conference delegates will meet in study sections Wed nesday to prepare proposals for conference business ses sions on Thursday and Fri day. A proposed budget of $553,683, an increase of 4.8 per cent will be considered for the purpose of underwrit ing the mission of the church reaching out in Evangelism of Persons, Mission Projects, and Social Concerns Pro grams. The educational enter prise of the church exists to deepen the commitment of churchmen In the above areas of service. Memorial Worship Opening session of confer ence will find delegates at worship in memory of those who have died in the past year and in Holy Communion. Ordination of new ministers and retirement of those who have completed their service will be highlights of the week. Reports on membership growth and financial condi tion as well as effect of the past year's program will be heard Tuesday afternoon ' Special feature of this year's session will be election of ministerial and lay dele gates to General Conference, national quadrennial ulc'.h dist legislative body meeting in Pittsburgh In 1064. One hundred sixty - seven Methodist churches will be represented by pastors and laymen. The current member ship is 54,674. Happy Camp High Principal Resigns A EMMA ELLEN TROUP Emma Ellen Troup died Fri day in a local hospital. Funer al arrangements will be an nounced by Conger - Morris Funeral directors. PERCY JAMES LANDRY Percy James Landry, of Star route 1, box 590, Trail, died Saturday morning at his home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger Morris Funeral directors. - Temperature Drops Jo 32 At Redmond New York - HTD - The U. S. Weather Bureau said Satur day the lowest temperature in the nation, except for Alaska, was at Redmond, Ore., early in the day. The mercury dropped to 32. It went to 39 at Klamath Falls. Other lows in Oregon were In the 40s and 50s. Measles Top List of Diseases in County Measles, both German and regular, led the list of com. municable diseases reported last week, the Jackson county health dopartcmnt noted. Twenty. six cases each of German and regular measles were reported. Influenza cases reported to taled 27. Medford reported nine rases of German measles and 20 cases of regular measles. Ash land reported eight cases of German measles and three of the regular variety. Rogue River reported five cases of German measles and Central Point each two. Shady Cove, Butte Falls and Gold Hill each reported one case t measles. ! Medford reported 14 cases of influenza, Ashland six, Phoenix four and Central Point three. Twenty-two cases of mumps 1 were noted in the county last ! week. Central Point noted 11, Medford nine and Ashland and Gold Hill each had one. Ashland reported 10 eases of chicken pox and Medford I one. I Medford noted six cases of whooping cough. Other cases reported were one case of pink eye in Cen tral Point, one case of infee- j tious hepatitis in Medford, one case of pneumonia in Phoenix and one case of gonorrhea Suspend Sentences In Bad Check Cases Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Mooncy, 19 and 21, respective ly, of Palo Alto, Calif., were placed on probation tnduy in district court and Imposition of sentence suspended for drawing bank check on In sufficient funds. Both pleaded guilty to the charges. They were directed to make restitution, They were charged with giving a bad check for $20.88 to the Varsity shop on May 23 Carl L. Hurst. 29. of Port land, pleaded guilty through I his attorney In district court Friday to drawing a bank check on Insufficient funds, Imposition of sentence was suspended tor 12 months. Full restitution had been made, 11 was noted. Hurst was charged wiih is suing a bad check for $45 to the Cedar lodge on Feb. 7. Happy Camy -James Foote, principal of Happy Camp High school for the past three years, has announced his res ignation, effective at the end of his current contract, July 1. According to Foote, he will probably accept a position in the Bay area where he plans to resume his own studies toward a master's degree in ed ucation and superintendent's credential. He expects to take a contract as a vice principals which will include part-time teaching. , Foote said he and his fam ily have enjoyed the years spent In Happy Camp, espe cially the cooperation of the people in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Foote and their three children will probably move shortly after July 1. ' s ALLEN KAY ROBERT TRIO (Allan Not Shown) Currently at the WOODEN SHOE Mik (tormtrlr f "Miks t Gene") li back with this versatile and telenlad trie. No matter what your tails, thalr styling and Impres sions will picas you. Their latest racordini "The Devil's Hand" It turrently aired over KYJC ,ni KIOY. For taal antartainment and musi cal thrills sea them this VISITS HERE Wallace Dale West, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester West, 124 Ajax ave.. White City, has been visiting his parents while on leave from the Army. He recently completed basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif., and from here will go to his next school at Ft. Gordon, Ga. He is a graduate of Eagle Point High school and attended the University of Oregon. PABLO'S MEXICAN DINNERS COMPLETE MENU Hours: .M. t 10 P.M. Daily Isiaet Mandey ft Tuesday Sunday 12 NhsIi 10 P.M. 1789 Stewart Ave 779-1328 STARTS FRIDAY THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL FILM EVER MADE! SEME All The Scenes You Will See In This Film Are True And Taken Only From Life. If Often They Are Shocking It Is Because There Are many. UnbelKThini 7L asioup1" 4i;ven i Ta alf-rWiV favarlt.l Dalit, Queen The vhole family will enjoy dslidma Dairy Quaes be deasart lha taste treat with that real oountry-frsah flavor. Buy Plata, quaria, or half-ralkuia of Dairy Quran Homa-Pak and keep it handy in your fteaaer. Pica e t carta TODAY r 450 South Central THEATRE INFORMATION PHONE 773-7323 STARTING TODAY CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M. Glenn. , Hope -Charles Ford Lange Boyep If? In tha hilariously mad story of all tha bast things in Ufa that ara not jft: , frea...and "'72 tha ona thing ' j that "aZV definitely Is) Scroll M L A Jtad TECHNICOLOR ,,'; cosiAartiw) United RICARDO MONTALBAN HSMon ms AND A FEATURETTE EVERYONE SHOULD SEE OUR FIRST LADY'S VISIT TO INDIA AND PAKISTAN JACQUELINE KENNEDY'S ASIAN JOURNEY" " i Hurry Hurry Lost Few Nites KIDS III TROUBLE... WHO DO MY f T 7" 1 tf MIS PATHtR DfONT TELL ,'' - Jf. avV MIM BUT MIS f AMIIY ' r tafV Xey f docioH" v M MMfijW hmi V mm . J i . H I - -4 DOLORES FAITH iuou ue ismlov stortof rawoi u...ruvrn auucri PLUS CO-FEATURE TwoTfckesTD Paris l n mot mm ENDS TONITE THREE GREAT WESTERNS mm TtieMkn MTtoShot Litem Valance THE LAST SUNSET RilWU KUiUl !lsV UQ 1 .mujum-jiim
