Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 09, 1963, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., June 09, 1963, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMwlOHD MAIL HUBUNtNtUKORD. OHfeVeOM fcUuDAY. JOHK I. 14M A 9 OBITUARIES ROBERT C CORDON Funeral services lor Robert E. Gordon, of 1021 West Uth st., who died Thureday, were held Saturday at Perl Funeral home. The Rev. David V. A. Browne, assistant rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church, officiated. Interment was In Butte Tails cemetery. Mr. Gordon was born May 12, 1880, near Trail. He owned and operated a theater in Med ford from 1909 to 1913. In 1915, he moved to Klamath county where he owned and operated a ranch near Ft. Klamath until bis retirement in 1956. In 1933 in Medford, he was married to Ora Edmondson, who preceded him in death In 1955. He is survived by one sister, Mrs. Addie Vin cent, Medford, and several nieces and nephews. MAY WEBB Funeral services for Mrs. May Webb, 81, of 3542 Hanley rd., who died Thursday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Conger-Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. Paul O. Kroon of the Central Point Community Bible church will officiate. Committal will be in Central Point cemetery. Mrs. Webb was born Feb. 25, 1882, in Nashua, Iowa, and had lived in southern Ore gon since 1908. She was mar ried Dec. 20, 1B05, in Trim- dad, Calif., to Hiram E. Webb, who survives. . Other survivors Include a daughter, Mrs. Warner Carr, Klamath Falls, Ore.; and two granddaughters. Casket bearers will include Jim Smith, Everett Brown, Warren Kelsoe, Clair Higin- botham, Robert Merritt and James F. Myers. BILLIE IRENE SACKMANN Ashland - Billie Irene Sackmann passed away at an Ashland hospital June 7. She was born Dec. 19, 1931 at '. Spokane, Wash. She is sur vived by her husband Elmer J. Sackmann; her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Delbert Pence, of L i n d. Wash.; a brother George, also of Lind, Wash.; two sisters IWrs. Lillian Rock of Colbert, Wash., and Mrs. Hazel Buhl of Soap Lake, Wash. Remains are being for warded to Ritzville, Wash., for funeral services and in terment by Litwiller Funeral home. MABEL APPLERAKER Private memorial services for Mrs. Mabel Ellen Apple baker, of Jacksonville, who died Thursday, will be held at p.m. Monday in Conger- Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. D. E. Millard of the New Age church at Eagle Point will officiate. Private com mittal will be In Jacksonville cemetery. Mrs. Applebaker was born Dec. 15, 1874, In Wisconsin Rapids, Wise., and had lived in southern Oregon since 1910, moving from Wisconsin. She was married July 3, 1901. in Pittsville, Wise., to Joseph Applebaker, who pre ceded her in death in 1945. Survivors include two sons. Lewis Applebaker and Theron Applebaker, both of Jacksonville. FREDERICK SCHUERMAN Portland - Frederick M. Schuerman, 66, former resi dent of southern Oregon, died June 6 in a Portland hospital. Funeral services were held Saturday at Pearson Mortuary in Portland. Private crema tion followed. Mr. Schuerman was born May 21, 1897, in Richland Center, Wis., and moved to Oregon in 1909. He grew up in Ashland, and later operated a grocery store there for sev eral years. He moved to Port land in 1942 and, at the time of his death, was self-employed as a men's wear salesman. Mr. Schuerman attended University of Oregon and was a member of Delta Tau Delta, the Masons, and the Ameri can Legion, Ashland post. During World War I, he re ceived a Purple Heart after being wounded while serving with the U.S. Army Artillery in France. His wife, Beatrice, died in December, 1960. Survivors include two daughters. Sheila Schuerman and Sandra Walters; son, Frederick Schuerman Jr.; and a brother, Steven R. Schuer man of Portland. . RECEIVES AWARD Miss Carol Bjork, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. W. Bjork, 860 Harmony lane, Ashland, recently received Veteran of Foreign Wars auxiliary's distict and de partmental writing contest first place awards during an Ash' land High school assembly. Mrs. A. B. Wolber, 518 Oak st., Ashland, District 7 auxiliary president, presented the local award of $12.50 and the Oregon department award of $50 and a silver medal. The Ashland high school girl will have her essay , "What I Can Do For My Country" entered in the national VFW contest. National prizes are $1,000 and a gold medal for first place; $500, third, $250; and fourth, $100, with 20 honorable mention awards. i VARSITY IN ASHLAND 482-3321 AIL NEW CONTINUOUS TODAY ROM 2:00 P.M. DOORS OPEN 1:45 P.M. AT 2:10 3:30 :30 ALSO 2ND FUN HIT! "STOWAWAY IN THi SKY" JACK LEMMON - COLOR AT 4:10-7:50 HURRY LAST 2 DAYS WED. West Side Story Frohnmayer Joins Group of Singers Palo Alto, Calif. -John Frohnmayer, Medford, is a member of Stanford univer sity's new male singing group, the Mendicants modelled aft er Yale's well known "Whif fenpoofs." The Mendicants, or men-decant, meaning men of song, was organized this year with 13 men students singing to gether. Tryouts were held re cently to add three more reg ular members and two re- Dlacements. The group plans to make a recording and guest appear ances before various Stanford alumni groups throughout the country and on other college campuses. Musical director is Henry Adams, Washington, Conn. SLATES VISIT Salem (UPD Dr. Leon P Mincar, state superintendent of Public Instruction, and nine other chief state school officers, will ieave today for ; a four weeks' tour of West I Germany. 2 FIRST RUNS! Hs3 This is Wart yfSsS' These are Enemies? THIS 1$ FUN! Locals Trash Fira - ftfcdford fire men were called at 2:12 p.m. Friday when fire started in some sawdust along the South ern Pacific railroad tracks near 2919 South Pacific high way. No damage resulted from the fire. . Breaks Arm - While fishing recently, Mrs. Halaver Gar den of Prospect slipped on a rock and broke her right arm just above the wrist. She is expected to be wearing a cast for some time. Undtrgoas Surgery - Bar bara Hollander, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hollander, 104 West Wagner st.. Talent, underwent surgery last week at Rocue Valley hospital. She was expected home yesterday. . m Daaih Noted - Word was received here weanesaay morning by Mrs. Melvin Kil- lian, Rose Villa apartments, Talent, of the death of her mother in Holbrook, Ariz. Fliamtn CalUd - The Tal ent fire department was called out Thursday to a du plex on Foss rd. to investigate a report of smoke. Firemen found the smoke coming irom a malfunctioning washing ma chine motor. MKMl AMEDEO HARRY WILDING - NAZZARI-ANDREWS-opatoshu Girl-Trap to Steal a Million I in"u-m nvinw a wviw wi utt mm mm - flOOStKW-NADJ. tiller mmw mm m vi s-aBPJBBBJsBBKaTJ Molina Sat - The Jackson Toastmasters will meet Mon dav. Juno 10. in Sambo s res taurant in Medford. Toast- master Don Johnson will in troduce the topic for the week, "Current Events," giv en by Topicmaster ' Don Heady. Toastmasters Meeting - The Medford Toastmasters will meet Monday, June 10, at 6:30 p.m. in the Grotto. Toastmaster will be John Brandenburg. Speakers will be Jimmy Quinn, Myrle Mer riman, Walt Nunley and Neal Smith. Rummage Sal - Roxy Ann court, Order of the Amaranth, will sponsor a rummage sale Monday and Tuesday, June 10 and 11, at the rem Dunn ing, 108 North Ivy St., from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. . Salt Scheduled - The Phil harmonic Society Guild will hold a rummage sale Wednes day, June 12, at the FcM building, 108 North Ivy si.. Medford, from 9 a.m. to 4 D.m. Persons having items to donate may call Mrs. Henry DeVoss, 535-2376, for pick up service. Investigate Burglary - Ash land police are investigating a break and entry at Siskiyou Electric Friday night. Thieves knocked in the back door but were frightened away by a patrolman before they could take anything, police sam. Flooded Stove - Fire caused by flooding in an oil stove at the home of Connie Augard, 305 Edwards St., was reported to Medford firemen at 5:09 p.m. Saturday. Ihe fire was confined to the stove, Two Hit and Run Accidents Checked Two hit and run collisions were reported by Medford po lice Friday. Friday, Ola Otis DeBerry, 522 Crater Lake ave., report ed a car hit a cement pillar by the drive owned by the complainant. About 10:30 p.m., Friday, witness reported a tanker truck owned by the Ashbury Petroleum transportation com pany, hit a walk-wait light owned by the city of Medford. A non-injury two vehicle collision occurred at the in tersection of Main and Grape sts. Friday morning when cars driven by John Landrum Cox, route 1, box 454, Eagle Pol tit and an International pick-up truck driven by Chester Aaron Smith, 2625 Lucky lane, Medford, collided. Janice Ellen Bogart, 56 North Peach St., Medford, was injured slightly, following a ons-car accident at Interstate 5 freeway and Biddle rd. in terchange Friday. She was taken to the hospital by her mother after the car ran off the roadway. Janice Bogart was cited for violation of the basic rule. A two car accident occurred on Riverside ave. at Jackson st. Saturday morning when a car driven by Maxine Dimick Ross. 2233 Lotus lane, Med ford, hit the rear of one driven by Hazel Bell Calhoun, route 1. box 15C. Gold Hill. Maxine Ross was cited by police for following too close, Mrs. Tale Named Central Point Deputy Recorder Central Point - Mrs. Domi nic (Lorain) Tate was appoint ed deputy recorder by the Central Point city council Tuesday "night. Mrs. Tate has worked for the city as a clerk for the last four years. The new title car ries no increase in salary, but allows Mrs. Tate to act in an official capacity in the ab sence of city recorder and administrator Freeman Ma son. A request for a stop sign at the intersection of Fifth and Oak sts. was deferred until the police committee and plan ning commission could com plete a traffic flow study for the entire city. Council mem bers felt that the indiscrim inate placing of stop signs would create more of a traf fic problem than already ex ists. In other action the council voted to: -Set the date for a public hearing on the rezonlng of the Koch property on south First st. from single family dwell ing residential to commercial. -Approve a resolution call ing for a public hearing for vacating a public alley situat ed in block 1 of the Pattison addition. -Set the date for a public hearing on the renaming of constant st. to Ash st. -Instruct the fire chief and building inspector to inspect and approve all building plans in the fire zone before build' ing permits are issued. -Set the date for a oublic hearing on the annexation of extension No. 3 of the Royal rteignts subdivision. The council decided that a complaint from plumbing con tractors protesting builders doing their own plumbing without a city license was without foundation as a li cense is not necessary for builders doing plumbing of their own property. Councumen in a voice vote unanimously agreed that a stop work order should be issued by the building inspec tor to James Teets until the construction is brought up to city code. DRIVER KILLED Portland - (UPD - Dee Ander son Shanklcs, 69, Portland, wa oronounced dead on arri val at a hospital early today after his car was involved in a three-vehicle rear end col lision. i ' j' 'Oxy1 THIATRI INFORMATION PHONE 771-7323 UL: MISS RAINDROP-The Portland Rainmakers have chosen Miss Raindrop ot 1963, and it was an appropriately rainy day. Irene Svensson, 19, the newly crowned Miss Rain drop, is shielded by an umbrella held by Jim Clancy of the Rainmakers. (UPD County Students Obtain Scholarships Two Jackson county stu dents at Oregon Technical Institute, Klamath Falls, have received state scholarship HIGH FARM WAGE Corvallh. Ore.- (UPD -Wash ington, California and Oregon, in that order, paid the high est farm wages in the country in 1962, according to Oregon State University extension economists. The composite wage rate in Oregon was $1.22. The rate umped two cents an hour the first of this year. commission awards, OTI offi cials announced this week. Donald McFeters, Shady Cove, will enroll in the dlesel technology curriculum this tall. He Is the son ot Mr. and Mrs. David McFeters, Mary Huffman will enroll in the medical technology cur riculum. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Huff man, Eagle Point Weather Fund Raising Plans Discussed by Youth Methods of raising money for the inital costs of the Youth Inc., organization, were discussed at meeting of the board Wednesday at the Pub lic Library ot Medford and Jackson County. The next meeting will be held Wednesday, June 12, at p.m. at the library and all interested persons are invited to attend. Committee chairmen were appointed and some policies discussed at the last meeting. Members of the board in clude Mrs. Marie Headlee, chairman; Mrs. Elizabeth Pos ton, secretary-treasurer; and James Zack, Miss Geraldine While, Mrs. Nick Gicr, E. M. Skipworth, A. E. Tropple, and Mrs. Lea Zundell. The group's purpose to as sist youth in finding jobs during the summer months. Dedication Set for National Monument Fort Rock-Dedication cere monies to set aside Fort Rock Cave as a national monument will begin at noon Saturday, June 22, with W. Ward Yea ger, superintendent of Crater Lake National park, present ing the certificate of registra tion and bronze marker to Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Long, own ers of the land on which the cave is located. Dr. Luther Cressman, head of the anthropology depart ment at the University of Ore gon, will dedicate the cave and recall the first excava tions that began more than 25 years ago. He will display some of the artifacts taken from the cave that were carbon dated to be more than 9,000 years old. The cave, located approxi mately one mile and a half from the famous landmark, "Fort Rock," will fall to the responsibility of Long in "pre serving, so far as practical, and to the best of their ability, the historical integrity of this important part of the national cultural heritage." Baseball Congress Selects Hatfield Wichita, Kan. - njPD - The National Baseball c o n g r c ss has announced appointment of Hi Hatfield, Klamath Falls, as 1963 Oregon slate commis sioner of non-profe s sional baseball for4 teams with play ers of unlimited age. The 1963 Oregon state tournament has been assigned to Klamath Falls with tenta tive starting date of Aug. 1 It will be the 38th state tour nament for Oregon under Congress sanction. The state champions will qualify for a berth in the 29th annual national tournament at Wichita, Aug. 16. Servicemen IN PORT VISIT Navy Lt. Cmdr, Edmund I. Rosendahl, route 4, box 410 Bl, Griffin Creek rd Med ford, will take part in a port visit on June 11 and 12 In Coos Bay aboard the mine sweeper USS Pluck. Commander Rosendahl has served as commanding officer of the ship since March 15. Prior to that time he was commanding officer ot the U. S. Naval Facility at Coos Bay. Medford and vicinity: Tlr with fierlods of considerable cloudlneia hroush Monday. Little change in temperatures. Win both dayi 1. Low tonight S. WMtorn OroBOn. CloudV with little rBln today. Partly cloudy imiiaht unit Mnndav. L.1I11 tem perature changei. High both daya 38-U8. Low tonight 44-54. Northern California: Fair today and Monday, except high for near the coast ana a lew anernuon and evening ahowera In the high Slerraa. tooier in uia ueu. y" i nrAt, OAT TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday SS: below normal 3. Record high thll date f In 19.13. Record low thll date 40 in 19.14 PRECIPITATION: 24 houra to midnight .00 in. Total thla month .14 In., .18 In. below normal. Total aince aepi. i w.o in., In. above normal. ..... CITV Viiter- a.m. nr. day Low PrfC. Employers! Businessmen! Managers! Solvo Your Cotfto "raak" Prottlami ' Many Other local Firm Have- HELD OVER! CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:00 P.M. KOOKINt Spmnlrrjfe ucrWife'ro! FnlgLEY. Y) WM Rrookinei Klamath rail! MEDFORD Portland Seattle ... Spokane . Yakima . 78 74 ..7.1 62 .1....H0 73 , 7S .11 37 43 S2 sa 4.1 4.1 Eureka - M....H7 Red Bluff Sacramento .-.... BO San Franctao SS Loi Angelei 71 .19 Phoenix "J Denver 3 Cliivago J2 Miami Bracn New York 72 Wahhlngton D. C. S7 uniei looay Sunrise tomorrow Moonrlne tonight .. Last Quarter ...... fcl.i-. anH RtllUl. In thC 7.1 .i II:1S ...in ,nti,r Ilka another ae Twini. The planet la on the left, the star on the right. .10 SI S2 .12 "IIT Si 7 74 S7 S3 lit pm. 3 34 am. 11:00 p.m. June 14 Pm. of SAVE TIME and MONEY No Charge for Machine Installations. Dally Dellrerlea Quick tarvlct far niMrlni I, parties of icnici. WESTERN HOT COFFEE Rail Ireweii CeKea For Information Call 772-4437 LAST DAY AT PABLO'S ! CLOSED FOR THE SUMMER PABLO'S MEXICAN DINNERS Hours: S P.M. hi 10 P.M. Uailv Uttpt Monday It Tuesday Sunday! i Noon te 10 P.M. 1 789 Stew a rt Ave. 779-1 328 S2 tareel, sneer feile ikitlll Daini Queen u n d a Recipe for pure pUta un: rich, creamy choco late ever a heaping mound of delicioue Dairy Quetn, fanoue for i'e fntryfreh flavor. Yumrn! Cmw at he a) free TO OAT I 450 South Central The WOODEN SHOE Presents . . . The "Like-Ables" Trio DIRECT FROM A 12. WEEK ENGAGEMENT IN ALASKA! Sinflni hatter than aaf funnier than ever thla lively t'l really "Uvea ft up" with their comedy skits, utstandinf Instrumental! and project ed showmanship. Their dance music ti escellent rarfahla In ha at and meed. SO tVIRYONI will dance hit feeriret. See them at their beat tenifht. HOLLAND HOTEL "WHERI GOOD FOOD AND MUSIC IS A MUST" JOAN O'BRIEN ..SIIrOSlWSUMArllKMS.SHMnltWNWIMIWa l TED IKK HOW) PANAVISI0N METR0C0L0R 4 Mf TBO GOLDWYN MU Release iCagDDS? HELD OVER! CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:00 P.M. Evoryono In Town It Talking About tha Most Controversial Plctura Evar Mado ..... . . SEE IT FOR YOURSEIH "EXTRAORDINARILY CANDID FACTUAL FILM! ! HORRIFYING, WEIRD, HIDEOUS, BIZARRE, VORACIOUS AND FRANKV'.ic.Ne.rr 'SIGHTS ynin . inifin 'ctnir PHOTOGRAPHED ...SEE IT fOR YOURSEIFI LIVE MO - LEARN i : fiuinaunf -...Shocking!" -Wmtrfe Here, Oet'r New, ' 'INTtlUCBtt MD REPELLENT ...CuLTUREB AND COARSE ...IRILLIANT SEQUENCES," ' Ml Crist. - MareMftouM Ssmm Produces by GUAlTlfax) JACOfCTTI TEOflC0t.0ff A Times Film fttleser STARTING TONIGHT! Gala Opan 8:00 P.M. - Show Starti at Dutkl TWO SUPER ADVENTURE HITSI ANITA JACK EKBERG PALANCEI see nsairr.iss.itasvie as i assiaa I " I "esssi as etswaaiaissaa S to I swmaaiesisM.. ss swars "Isf J ranee lat.i I .asa. ... I. laflsvMcstoe I 1 fT'fi A ANtONHlAlUAM.MAIKOMVA'IOIMNOIUei amiiiia Mil-one,, fiiaii cantor Aiailtl AHTOMNi-IUlM WAN Milk IANM1 AIMttta tot-srfMIMer at u mmi to tan , -rM assjt . pujan fan ttaa.MMdJof tmmtm tunmmmm. X" 01 AND AN ACTION PACKED CO-FEATURE LUGGER THAN laitir mvittit KING KOMe I Ji.- srevtaiivis - Cs-fc t k ' to V fSmmmJtt' COIOIAMA rWwrae Inc. rasisSL -liCS USSSBL LAST TIMES TONIGHT THREE OF THE FINEST FEATURES EVER MADE ThajTaauVsajaooftaa trtunwi Ureal HIIUKU 1 leal wan j V Itmt . taruaa I oxna ini iJOAr-.N rarti NCLaON BAWNtS TAYVOH.