Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 10, 1963, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., June 10, 1963, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo W sv --" JBB. I B I SiiiruMbiit.ua.w.UnR..ii&KN V ' 6-10 UND6N,AU. C5 Educators Leave for West Germany Tour Salem-Dr, Leon P. Minear, state superintendent of public instruction, along with nine other chiel state school offi. cers, left Sunday for a four weeks' tour through the Fed eral Republic of Germany (West Germany) at the invita tion of His Excellehcy Hein- rich Knappstein, the ambas sador of the Federal Republic of Germany. - The all-expense paid tour, to extend from June 10 to July .7, will provide an op portunity for the American school superintendents to be come acquainted with present day Germany and to familiar ize themselves with the edu cational system and the cur rent educational trends in West Germany. Dr. Minear plans to visit the Berlin technical schools. He has been asked to consult with the school on its develop ment program. Visits will also be made to schools in Frank . furt, Cologne, Hanover, Ber- lin, and Munich. PURCHASE HOME Talent - Mr. and Mrs, Hal Jones of Medford, who re cently purchased the Talent Shell station, have bought a home on Third st., and plan to move here in mid-June. Sunday, June 16 217 E. Main St. Medford City Police Check Three Accidents Medford city police invest icated three vehicle accident!! over the week end, according to reports, one citation was issued, officers said, and one slight injury was reported. An investigation is being conducted into an accident about 1.18 a.m. Sunday at East Jackson and Howard sts. A car driven by an un identified woman struck a parked car registered to Don ald Edward Wallace, 803 East Jackson St. Officers said the car which the woman' was driving was registered to Paul William Garren Jr., 10, of 1575 Grand ave. According to reports, Garren was a passenger in the vehicle at the time of the ac cident. He received a slight injury, officers' said, hut did not require hospitalization. Police reports stated the wo man fled the scene of the ac cident on foot. Maxine Dimmick Ross, 30, Lane County Jail Escapee Captured Eugene-fflPft-A larceny sus pect who escaped, handcuff ed, through a small window in the Lane county courthouse Sunday was recaptured by po lice south of Cottage Grove early today. Larry Miller, 23, of Cres- well, was re-arrested in a car near the Douglas county line about 5:45 a.m. Miller was left alone brief ly Sunday morning in an in terrogation room in the coun ty courthouse after his arrest on a grand larceny charge. He apparently squirmed through a small transom window and dropped 5V4 feet to the ground, even though his hands were secured behind his back. of 2233 Lotus dr., was cited for following too close after her car collided with a vehicle operated by Hazel Bell Cal houn, 50, Gold Hill, about 10 a.m. Saturday at Riverside ave. and Jackson St. About 7:10 p.m. Saturday, a vehicle operated by an un identified man collided with a car driven by Robert Winton Northrup, 38, Edmonds, Wash., on Central ave. be tween Third and Fourth sts. Northrup said the man left the scene of the accident with out providing proper identification. Veterans Conclude State Convention Grants Pass - The Veterans of World War I ended their ninth annual state conven tion here Saturday night. They elected and installed new officers for the coming year. The officers are Clifford Blake, Donald, state com mander; Jack Herman, Pprt Orford, senior vice command er; Edward Johnson, Port land, junior vice commander; Verner Libell, Forest Grove, quartermaster; Steward Ar nold, McMinnville, judge ad vocate; George Steed, Salem, chaplain; Jack Erickson, Scapoose, adjutant, and John Schum, Portland, finance committeeman. Johnson and Libell were re elected to their posts. Al Lucas, Medford, a past commander of the Medford barracks, was a member of the convention committee. Among convention business was a resolution urging that the same medical benefits that now go to veterans with service-connected disability be extended to all veterans over 60. Gold Hill Library Lists Summer Reading Plan Gold Hill Mrs. Frances Brown, librarian at Gold Hill Public library, announced that summer reading club will be held. She also report ed new books that are now available for youngsters and adults. The summer reading club will be about Space Adven ture. Children between the ages of 6 and 14 may enroll and are required to read ten books, three of them about space, in order to receive a certificate. Blanks for enter ing are at the library. Each child participating in the reading club will have a card with their name on it. As they finish a book, the li brarian will enter the name of the book and author on the card. When the child has read ten books he will receive a reading certificate. New books available at the library include "Yonder" by Houston; "Three Men Out" by Rex Stout; "The Amazing Mrs. Bonaparte" by Harnett T. Kane; "Dragon Seed," and "The Good Earth," by Pearl Buck; "The White Tower," by James Ramsey Ullman; "Grapes of Wrath," by John Steinbeck; "The Darkness and the Dawn," by Thomas Cos tain; "Not As a Stranger," by Morton Thompson; "Sunken History", by Robert Silver berg; "The Golden Spiders," by Rex Stout; "The Story of America in Pictures," by Alan C. Collins; "The City in the Dawn," by Hervey Allen; "Green Light," by Lloyd C. Douglas; "After the Glory," by Helen Miller; "No Love Lost," by Margery Ailing- ham; "Son and Heir," by Edith P. Begner; "Brave Men," by Ernie Pyle; "Mo- siacs How to Make and Use Mosaics," Sunset magazine; "In and Out of Character," autobiography of Basil Rath bone, and "Harvest of Hope" by Faith Baldwin. The librarian said the sec ond grades from Patrick Ele mentary school visited the li brary recently on a field trip. About 50 pupils were accom panied by thelrteachers. Library hours will continue to be the same during summer months as they have been Monday through Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. on Tuesdays and Fridays. MONDAY, JUNE 10. 113 Locals tj""5l:'w'i a.- '.-MVxv'V vfcV- SSaw' """I M'M,'ft TOUGH GUY MELTS-You'd never guess from the smile on Mayor Richard Daley's face that he's probably the na tion's most powerful local political figure. Responsible for melting down the sometimes tough countenance of Daley is five-year-old Janis Murtz, a patient at Ridge Easier Seal Treatment Center in Chicago. She re warded the mayor with a kiss after he purchased tickets from her to a crippled children's benefit baseball game. (UPI) OBITUARIES DOWNTOWN 0 MONDAY ONLY OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY TILL 9:00 5:30 Till 9:00 6-FOOT 5-POSITION CHAISE WITH INNERSPRING MATTRESS Sublimely comfortable-can double as extra bed! Aluminum double tubular frame has safety lock, 6 wheels, contoured hardwood arms. Supported vinyl innerspring mattress covering in floral print. 3 Pc. Set Webbed Chaise & 2 Chairs 1" Aluminum Fnmt Weather pbiHc Wcbbin. Plump Foam Filled Solid Colored VINYL CUSHIONS Chaise, Reg. 7. Chair . Reg. 3.88 Set For i . ..-.... . z. li li w str. -tm h isim - w i I . D p;. ,i o vi97 1 deep fevered In easy-clean Vinyl PUilit Vtritty I pretty celen in jroup. 2.93 Permits Issuad The Med ford building department has issued a permit to C. E. Cham berlain to erect two hangars at the municipal airport at an estimated cost of $2,600; to Tom Whittle to erect a $12,500 residence at 2948 Crater Lake ave., and to Shell Oil com pany to erect two signs at 326 North Riverside ave, at estimated costs of $2,500 and $1,000 each. Over-fhe-Counter Western Stocks By United Pren International nm rt urn Bank of America 64 7s Cal Pbc Ulil ,- 27 2 Con Freight 13. Cyprus Mines 24?. Equitable S & L 32 First National Bank .... 67 Jantzen 20 'i Morrison Knudaen . ... 3 Ha Mult Kennel H N W. Natural Gal 36, Oregon Metallurgical .... PtiE PP&L U.S. National Bank West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser 1' 2H'.'. .. 79 .. 24!, .. 32 67 29 i 1 4-a 2 IP, 34, 70', 2B, 33 5 38 ! 26', 2IP, B2'i 26 33 Investment Funds Noon quotations on lactd stocks: Fund Bid Asked Bullock 13 58 14 88 Chemical Fund 12 23 12 21 Colonial Ener . 12 41 1358 Eaton Howard Stk 13.93 15 05 Fidelity 16 23 17 33 Fundamental Investors 9.82 10.77 Croup Sec-Avia-Elec .. 7.10 7 79 Group Ser-Com Stk Keystone B-3 Keystone B-4 Keystone K-2 ... Keystone S-l Keystone S-2 Keystone S-3 Keystone 6-4 Mass Inv Crth Stk ..... Natl Growth TV . Elec ..... United A'.-cum United Canada United Continental .... United Income United Science Value Line mc Well 13 40 16.91 1029 3 22 14 67 18.43 II 23 3.70 SIMON KOPPES Montague - Simon Koppcs, 90, one of Montague's oldest citizens, died June 1 in the Siskiyou County hospital where he had been a patient for ten days. He was born in Holland in 1873, came to the United Stales at the age of 20. He was first employed by dairies along the Mississippi river, later coming to California, where he worked in Fresno nd Oakland. In 1012 he mov ed to Montague to take over the construction and manage ment of the Montague Cream ery. He was still managing it at the time of his death. April 21 a party was held to commemorate his 90th birthday, attended by some 200 people. In 1961 he was made an honorary life menv ber of the Montague Parent- Teacher asociation in recognl tion of his contributions to the community. Funeral services were con ducted June 4 at 2 p.m. in Girdncr's Funeral chapel in Yreka. The Rev. Carl Nylund of i the Montague Methodist church, officiated. Interment was in the Little Shasta cemetery. WILLIAM F. STALDER William F. Stalder, 59, a resident of the Veterans Ad m i n i s t r a tion domiciliary. White City, since July, 1962, and a veteran of World War II, died this morning. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Perl funeral home. Elizabeth Roberts Miss Elizabeth Roberts, res ident of the Rogue Valley Manor, died Sunday. Arrange ments will be announced by Memory Gardens Funeral home. ESTHER WHITE Ashland Esther May White, a resident of Talent for the past nine years, died Sunday at her residence. Mrs. while was born uci. 26, 1893, at Woodland, 111. She is survived by one daugh ter, Mrs. Glenn Pope, Lamar, Mo., and six grandchildren, including Richard LaSanke of Talent. Services will be held June 11 at 1:30 p.m. in Litwillcr's Mountain View chapel with the Rev. Wendell Herbison of ficiating. Interment will be In Mountain View cemetery. EUGENE RITZINGER Ashland - Eugene John Ritzingcr, 303 Grant St., Ash land, died in a local hospital Sunday. He was born Oct. 25, 1908. at Sublimity, Ore., and had lived in the Ashland area since 1914. He was superin tendent for M. C. Liningcr and Sons. Mr. Ritzingcr was a mem ber of the Ashland Elks lodge, .. 22 04 24 03 .. 13 03 14 22 . 13.13 1633 ... 430 4 70 ... S20 8 06 ... 7 93 S60 ... 7 39 8 27 ... 14 63 1601 ... 1867 2020 6.98 7 63 12 39 13 34 6 81 7 44 'fSSf ilso llao I 701, Hoisting and Port able Engineers, and of the Ashland Catholic church. He is survived by his wife. Beulah Ritzingcr, and two sens, Eugene Ritzingcr and Gary Ritzingcr, all Ashland; three brothers, Lawrence Rit- zlnger, Scio, Ore.: Wcndall Kimnger, San Luis Obispo, Calif., and Vlnce Ritzingcr, nappy camp, Calif; two sis ters, Mrs. Anna Etzcl, Scio, and Mrs. Christina Pollcreno, Los Angeles, and six Brand- children. The Rosary will be held at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at Lit willcr's Mountain View chap el and funeral services will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thura day at the chapel with the Rev. William Walsh offlclat. ing. Interment will be in Mountain, View cemetery Education Center For 4-H Youth To Be Established CorvallLs - Plans are under way by the Oregon 4-H Foun dation to establish a state wide 4-H educational center for youth and adult training programs. The planned facili ties would be valued at close to $1,000,000. For three years, the foun dation has been studying pos sible sites for a center that could be used for youth and adult training meetings and camping facilities. Main re quirements are that the site be located close to the center of population, be equipped tor year around use, and be fairly close to Oregon State university and other coop erating agencies. Last week, foundation members toured the Shell berg falls area 20 miles east of Salem, two miles north of the North Santiam highway near Mehama. Eighty acres of this area are now under lease from the state department of forestry by the foundation. Other areas they have con sidered are along the North Umpqua in Douglas county, Willamette National forest, sites in the South Santiam area, and an area in Kings valley, Benton county. In 1961, more than 1,800 youngsters from 25 counties attended camps in Oregon. Yet in some counties more than 200 youngsters were turned down because avail able facilities couldn't accom modate them. Improved fa cilities would be helpful In training 350 counsellors who'll be working with youth in the 1063 camping program, said agents. President Marion Weather- ford, Arlington, said that the 4-U ueivs RICHARD W. HURST Richard William Hurst, in fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy C. Hurst of Ft. Carson, Colo died yesterday at Prlneville Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. Tuesday a Memory Gardens Memorial park. The Rev. Fred O. Sapp Jr. of the First Advent Chris tian church will officiate. Ar rangements are being made by Conger-Morris funeral direc tors. Survivors iiesidcs the par ents include a brother, Roy Carl Hurst Jr.; a sister, Les lie Jean Hurst; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hanscom, Central Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter, Warm Springs, Ore.; and several aunts and uncles. H training center is only one of the projects the founda tion has in mind for the fu ture Others Include continua tion of scholarships for col lege youths, an annual grant of $3,000 or more for a coun ty extension agent to do further study, funds to de velop a geology project, and to share the cost of sending 4-H delegates and leaders to national meetings. Last year, Oregon 4-H en rollment showed an all time high with 33,976 youths en rolled In clubs that were lead by 5500 adult volunteers. Eight Craiy 8titchr The May meeting of the Eight Crazy Stitchers 4-H club was held at ilia home of Barbara Wood. The minutes were read by is.amy vandergrift, secretary, while Karen Hugdahl led the 4-H pledge. Under new business, it was decided that the June meet, ing will be a swimming party. Marthanne Goodwin gave a demonstration on how to make bound buttonholes. Suzi Llnd, Reporter Ruch Wooliet A meeting of the Ruch Woolics Sheep 4-H club was held May 25. It was a tour to each member's home to inspect sheep. Demonstrations on how to card and block sheep was done by Mary Ann Cantrall, junior leader, and Dawn Merickcl demonstrated how to wash sheep. Central Point Porklei Tracey Leglar called the Central Point Porkies 4 - H club to order at the Lee John son residence at 7:30 p.m. Mr, Frlnk told us to keep looking for the barrels on which we are go'ng to write our club name on and store feed. Mr. Frlnk also told us to keep up the date in our record books and of possible awards for correct records. Mr. Rudder showed a film on restoring heartbeat and performing mouth to mouth respiration. We express our gratitude for showing this film. Chris Johns gave us a dem onstration on hog farrowing. Mr. Frlnk was going to give test on parts of the hog, but called it off until a later date. Mrs. Johnson gave us cookies and punch. The next meeting will be June 10 at the George Johns residence. Chris Johns Reporter Ms A 9 PRINCE-To Mr. and Mr. Harold L., 2785 Howard ave., : Medford, May 23, 1063, twin girls, 4 and 2 roundx. at l Rogue Valley hospital. , ' KORNSTAD - To Mr. and Mrs. Roger Edward, 1441 Jas mine ave.. Medford, June 7, 1963, a boy, 7'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. t HATCH - To Mr. and Mrs. , Walter E., 407 Marie st., Med- ' ford, June 7, 1963, a boy, 8'4 ; -pounds, at Rogue Valley hoa Pital. J ROSS - To Mr. and Mr Joseph B., 1541 Velia St., Medford, June 8. 1963, a girl, ; 7' i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BARRE - To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest J., route 2, box 1A ? Jacksonville, June 8. 1963, a girl, 74 pounds, at Rogue) Valley hospital. COX - To Mr. and Mrs. David Floyd, route 1, bo -650A, Eagle Point, June 9, . 1963, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. KATHREIN - To Mr. and : Mrs. Joseph, 3957 South Pa ' cific highway, Medford, June) " , lB3, a boy, g pounds, at ' Rogue Valley hospital. STOLT - To Mr. and Mrs. : Kenneth Robert, 1025 Alta st., " Medford. June 10, 1963, a girl, 9 pounds, at Rogue Valley . hospital. Weather Children Needed For festival Roles RAWLINS - To Mr. and " Mrs. Albert Wayne, 2820) Elliott ave., Medford, June 10, .' 1963, a boy, 9 pounds, at ' Rogue Valley hospital. MINES SHOW PROFIT London - (UPD - The govern ment-owned British coal mines made a profit last yeaf ' for the first Hme In six years, ' it was announced Sunday. " Lord Roberts, chairman of the National Coal. Board, said the mines earned $4.2 million. INFORMATION 773-7323 IT JAMES SEWELL James Sewell, 79, of 823 Posse lane, died this morn ing in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Conger-Morris fu neral directors. 2 FIRST RUNS GATES OPEN 8:15 P.M. SHOW AT DUSK DaviDNiveasoaDi TH6BesT0FEr:eMies l m tsii. BWRta -1 1 lew shim ,W4.'l'!l,tlt''". TENS! WiTH SUSPENSE, fj M-O-M rw I . ffcOSTWrf MflTU PCTtR(MX L J xsaKi DAVID EVANS BAXTER David Evans Baxter, 85, died yeslerday at his home, 171 Van Ness ave., Ashland. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ashland Mortuary. GP High School Graduates 370 Grants Pass A total of 370 seniors were graduated from Grants Pass High school Friday night at outdoor cere monies at Caveman field. The seniors marched onto the field under a canopy of floral arches held by girls of the junior class. Talks were given by me three co-valcdlctorians, Eva Zicglcr, James DcCourccy and Hans Wilk, all centering around the class motto, "Life Is But a Picture Paint It Well." The diplomas were present ed by members of the school board, as the class president, Robert Shcpard, Introduced each senior. After the ceremonies, the seniors were entertained at a party at the Elks temple, fol lowed by a swim and break- ! fast at Caveman pool. Ashland - A casting; call tor emiaren was issued today by directors of the Oregon Shakespearean festival. Producing Director Angus L. Bowmer said the young sters are being sought for varied roles in the 1963 pro ductions of "Merry Wives of Windsor, "Romeo and Juli et," "Love s Labour t Lost and "Henry V." Director Robert Lopcr, for Ills production of "Romeo and Juliet," requires one boy, aged 7 to 12, and three other chil dren, also aged 7 to 12. The "Henry V" cast, accord ing to Director Jerry Turner, will need one boy 9 or 10 years of age, of light or me dium build. Edward Brubakcr, director of "Merry Wives of Windsor," has asked for two boys, aged 6 to 12, and four girls, also aged 6 to 12. The roles are open to any Rogue valley child, and they may confer with directors at the Festival theater in Ash land from 10 a.m. to noon on Thursday, June 13. The brief Interviews will require no preparation. rORKCAHTS Madtord and vicinity fair ihrounh Tuesday ntaht. Windy in the late atternoon. Little warmer Tuesday. Low tonight 42. Htsh to morrow HU. western ureeon ratr tcmint and Tuesday. Low tonieht 43-53. Hisn Tuesday 70-hu. except so-to alnna coast. Nonncrn uauiornia; rair wmor row and Tuesday. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday AO: ahove normal 3. Record htih this date no In 1D40. Record low this date 30 In 1060. ritELil-iTATiuw: none. Total this month .14 In., .it In. Below normal. ' Total since Sept. 1 SS.SO In., 7.07 in. aoove normal, HUMIDITY: Lowest yeslerday Ji,'. nines inia e.m. av-fe, CITV Man Pinned Against Garage Door Dies Vancouver, Wash. - (UPII -Arthur L. Prolhero, 72, Van couver, was fatally Injured Sunday night when a car driven by his wife shot for ward In their driveway and crushed him against a garage door. Clark county sheriff's dep uties said Mrs. Prothcro was In a state of shock and they had been unable to question her about the cause of the accident. Prothcro apparently had left the car to open the ga rage door after returning from a visit to their son's res idence. He was declared dead on arrival at Vancouver Me morial hospital. Rrooklnffs 70 Howard Prairie .... flff Grants Pass 73 Klamath Falla .j.... H4 MEDFORD 74 PorUand 63 ScaUIa flfl Spokane 9& Yakima 67 Eureka 31 Red oiurr an Sacramento 07 San Francisco no Los Amcles 66 Phoenix 0.1 Denver 66 Chicago OS Miami Beach ........ . 'Jew York 7 Washington, D.C. .. llih : J- Vester. a.m. nr. ay ue Free; 4 33 43 40 sn 47 48 47 34 411 63 33 33 SB "S3 47 74 77 6D 74 I HURRY-ENDS SOON HIV 1 -wV., 1 17 Tf ssai ar ' - w at- It M 1 7 ,Vw. A 1 MP FIVE DAY rORKCASTt Witrn Waihlniton Fair. Llt- tt If any precipitation. Tmpra turei vera ting naar to llttla abov normal. Weitvrn Oregon Fair. Highs In the low 70 or high 80. Lows In the low 40s. Northern California-No precipi tation through Saturday. Temper atures below normal rising to above normal during the week. Chance of few showers. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) USDA Cattla 1000; slaughter steers mo.tly choice around lb. 34-34.15; hetfers choice B80 lb. 23,73; canner cutter cows 11-33; bulls utility commercial 1400-1300 lb. 31-31.30. Calves ISO; good-choice vealers 3S-3H; feeders medium-good steers 300300 lb. 33-38. Hogs 400; barrows and gilts 1 nd 3 grade 200-333 lb. 18 75-10. Sheep 3000; spring slaughter lambs mixed-choice prime 3 1 .30; 110 lb. 31.73; shorn old crop lambs and yearlings good I and 3 pelt 18-16 .JO, Portland Produce Portland (UPIt Dairy market: KKgs To retailers: AA extra large 3fl-42c; AA large 3 7 -40c; A large 3B-30c; AA medium 2U34c; AA small 33-21c; carters l-3c higher. Butter To retailer; AA and A prints BOc; cartons 3c higher; B prints 63c. Cheese (medium cured) To re tailers: 4ff-48c; proceased American 310 lb. loaf, 43-48c. Portland (UPD Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail ers: Fryers, whole drawn 31 -38c lb.; cut-up. 37-42c lb.: hens light type, whole drawn 33-36c lb.; light type hens, cut-up, 24-28c lb.; heavy whole 30-30c lb. NORTHS CHUCK VIAGOII 1016 N.Riverside Phone 773-3681 Banquet A Party Facilities lounge with Private Entrance lunch 1 1 .m.-2 p.m.-Dinner 5 'til 9 T new VARSITY ASHLAND 462-3311 ' HURRY DONT MISS ITI NEVER, NEVER, NEVER AMOTION PICTURE LIKE IT! mm TWO ADVENTURE HITSI ANITA EKBERG JACK PALANCE ENDS TONIGHT TONIGHT AT 1:15 Alse ln Fun Htf "STOWAWAY IN THE SKY" - Color 7:0010:13 CLOSED TUESDAY STARTS WIDNISDAY "WEST SIDE STORY" S"SE7 J ef e HMaieseia i, ,'. fV tutOKOM VJ J ' I 3 lIaaieiee AND IXCITING CO-'IATUM S BIGGER THAN V ( KING KONG I X Smrtm iuown 1 UWaMCfMS II M 1 IUVtMIVtS Colorama Features