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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1963)
t MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORO. OREGON FRIDAY. JUNE 14. lit AOAPTfl TOO WELL Lyon, France -ten- Social worker Jacques Farin won a municipal citation four month ago (or bis work in adapting himself "to the en- S vironment of juvenile delin quent." Farin was aentenced to three years in jail Wednes day as the leader of a teen-age gang of burglar. S Over-the-counter ! Western Stocks y UrU4 erea latanutioaal 14 Asked Bank of America Cal Pae tlUI Con rrclrht Cyprus Mines i 1st National Bank Jantzan ') Morrtaon-Knudeen I Mult Kennela 9 u ni k. .. . i r 1 Oregon Metallurgical' Br i PMkL .! VS. National Bank , wort coaat Tel 24 M W Weyerhaeueer 31 4 , M, u . 26 . . tt't . 31 . . 35 A, . 1'-. . 76', . 26, is 1 2' 14', au TO '? 33", 4. 37 . . l' J' 21 sm 23 , 33, Three Incidents Checked by Police Vehicle operated by Jo seph William' Frltsch, 30, of 301 Crater Lake ave., and Eugene Gordon. Ray, 41, of 2444 Ross lane, collided about 12:10 p.m. Thursday at Sixth and Holly sts., according to city police.' No citations -were issued, and officers said no injuries were reported. A city parking meter on Fir St. between Sixth and Main sts. was struck by a ve hicle about 7 p.m. yesterday, according to police reports. About 7:45 o'clock today,' a vehicle driven by Paul Eu gene O'Bryan, . 37, of 302 Barneburg rd.. struck a park ed car registered to Martin Edgar Hunt, 517 Pearl sUThe accident occurred on Second st between Front st. and Cen tral ave. No citations were is sued and no ' injuries were reported, officers said. - Obituaries MROGOE DINE en our beautiful lava Rock Terraca or Candla lit Dining Room at tha RIVER LODGE Drive On Outl OUR DINNERS ARE SUPERB! Charcoal Broiled Steaks Fried Chicken Chicken and Dumplings Prime Rib (Sat. Sun. Only) to Choose Froml - $190 Hungarian Cabbage Rolls Baked Ham Sirloin Tip These and Many More DINNERS BEGIN AT.... And Includa Rtlish Tray Tessa" Groan Sal 4 toocial Droisini Hot lutttrmHk litcuitt Potato Graan Veaerabl Caffee, Taa ar Milk HamemWe Pastries Relax In Our Modern Cabin en the River Bank 23 Minute N.E. of Medford en Crater lake Hwy. 62 Every Saturday HAL GROW on Combination Hoc. Oraan and Piano. BARNEY SEATON on Saa an Prumi. Your Favorite BEVERAGES Served at you like theml ELIZABETH ROBERTS Memorial services for Miss Elizabeth Roberts, resident of the Rogue Valley Manor who died Sunday, will be held in Bethany, 111. Inurnment will follow at the Fairlawn Co lumbarium, Decatur, 111. Miss Roberts was born in Atchison, Kan., the daughter of Solon and Florence Rob erts. She was employed as a secretary for the Fisher Flouring Mills company, Se attle, for 35 years prior to her retirement,. She had lived at the manor since 1961. Miss Roberts was a menv ber of the Congregational church. v Survivors include a broth er. Lee Roberta. Kansas City, Mo.; one sister, Mrs. Mabel R. Weidner, Mt. Zion, 111.; two nieces and one nephew. Those who wish may make contributions in her memory to the Congregational church. Local arrangements are by Memory Gardens Funeral home. Portland Product . Portland UPIv Dairy market: Eg To ratailer: A A extra larte 3S-43e: AA large 7-tOc. A largo 3-39c; AA medium 36-43c: AA small u-sac: carton l-Jc higher. Butter To retailors: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c manor; B prints 6Ac. Cheoa Imodium rurrdl To re tailer: 4-4Sc; processed Ameri can 3-10 lb. loaf. 43-48C. Portland iUPIi Dressed chick ens No 1 trade dressed to re tailers: Fryers, whole drawn 31 38c lb.: cut-up 37-42c lb.: hen, light type, whole drawn 32-lc lb.: lifht type hens, cut-up 34-3SC lb.; heavy whole 3-39c lb. Ivl A J.. l. J I Portland Livestock new Maveniureb in ruuu Foretold by Grocer JOHN WILLIAM HALL Funeral services for John William Hall, of 464 Bush St., Central Point, who died Thursday, will be held at 11 am. Saturday at Perl Funeral home. The Rev. D. E. Millard, pas tor of the New ,Age church, Eagle Point, will officiate. Interment in Trail cemetery will be private. Mr. Hall was born Sept. 27, 1883 in Hornick, Iowa. He came to the Rogue valley 47 years - ago from Hornick, Iowa, and until his recent re tirement, had been an em ployee of the Rogue Valley Creamery in Central Point for more than 14 years. On Aug. 21. 1911, in Jack sonville, he was married to Eleanor Cushman, who survives. Other survivors include three sisters. Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, Turner, Ore.; Mrs. Eva LaRue, Anacortes, Ore., and Mrs. Ruth Jeffrey, Port land. Pallbearers will be Ed Cushman, Wallace Cushman, Charley Cushman, John Cush man, George Fredenburg and Jim Stevens. Investment Funds Noon quotation on eolecteo' Stocks: Fund ' Bid Asked Bullock 13 Jo It 7 Chemical Fund ..... 11 2T 13 2 Colonial Ener .1138 13 34 Eaton Howard Slok 13 97 15 10 ridelity 16 14 17 56 Fundamental Invest. 9 87 10.82 Croup Sec Avia-Elec 7 14 7 83 Croup Sec ComSlkl3 4l 14 68 Keystone B-J 18 t 18 SO Keystone B-4 in 30 1115 Keystona K-l 514 3 71 Keystone S-l 13.11 24.14 Keystone S I 13 11 14.31 Keystone S-3 13.17 18 35 Keystone S-4 4 30 4 70 Mass lnv Grth Stk 8 21 8 98 National Growth ... 7.96 8.70 TV-Elec 7 61 8 59 United Accum 14 61 15 98 United Canada 18 66 20 28 United Continental.. 7.00 7.65 United Income 1138 13 51 United Science . 8.81 7 44 Value Line Inc - 3.40 3.90 Variable 8 90 7.46 Wellilngton 14.33 15.86 Births GREER - To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lee, S36 Mae st., Medford, June 11, 1963, a girl, 7Vj pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. MALIN-To Mr. and Mrs. Iowa st., Ashland, June 11, 1963, a girl, 74 pounds, at Rogue Valley hispital. FINK - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kenneth, box 135, Yreka, Calif., June 12, 1963, a girl, 8i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. CLARENCE M. MATTSON Clarence M. Mattson, 344 Third St., Yreka, Calif., died suddenly Thursday noon in Medford. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Perl Funeral home. FISHER - To Mr. and Mrs. Alfred R., box 143, Butte Falls, June 12, 1963, a girl, 734 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. CASTER - To Mr. and Mrs. Terence W., 1459 North Col lege way, Ashland, June 12 1963, twin boys 5 and 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. HAVLICK - To Mr. and Mrs. David J., 26B Laurel St., Medford, June 13, 1963, twin girls, 7 and 5Vi pounds, at Crater Osteopathic hospital. kMaHal.l.HaHS9WHgaHgeal af av ' - BIG CIRCUS OF 63! DORIS? STEPHEN? JIMMVjMARTHS. K I ill If II IS "Uuviiuy. I rinMRik 0MP FOR JOY "i JUMP FOR JOY ! IrFa JL .IBO! ITS JUMBO! i JUUK2XT1 'I YA-HOOO! MNICADES t REDSKINSIII fcQNUS I Ii orrn y 3RD Hm MVllSn j?L J-jL ""ctov" Maureen O'HARA ,jpH pgg "LISBON color r ; v KATZENBACH: To Mr and Mrs. Charles A., 13 Ken wood ave., Medford, June 12, 1963, a girl, 64 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. New York - Breakfast on a tray may soon be standard procedure in the average American household. According to Paul S. Willis, president of Grocery Manu facturers of America, Inc., this is just one of the exciting new adventures in eating now on the way to homemakers from V. S. food manufactur ers. "Our food manufacturers," said Mr. Willis, "are convin ced that tomorrow's progress comes out of today s research therefore, thev are continu ing to invest' $125 million an nually in search of new prod ucts and product improve ment. They fully realize that these products must have at tractive appearance, good flavor and nutrition, and built-in time savers." Frozen breakfasts on a dis posable tray, although not on the market as yet, are be ing researched by technolo gists in food company labora tories and are indicative of the many kinds of new con venience foods whicn soon will be found in super markets. For instance, watch for: meat tenderizer in a spray container, liquid cake batter in a carton, round "push-up tubes of butter, chocolate syrup in a plastic squeeze bot tle with a snip-off cap, a greater variety of instant sauces and gravies, such as chili, white cream, holland- aise, barbecue and pizza. frozen baby carrots, and frozen mushrooms. Aerosol containers are ex pected to have wider usage this year. Some packagers predict that we will see salad dressings, spices, cake frost- ings, and cheese spreads in the convenient push-button cans. A flavored milk add! tive soon will be introduced and, one of the newest spray products is a lemon flavor for salads, fruits, fish and so forth. Of interest to mother will be the squeeze tubes of baby food that come with a hollow. handled spoon that screws to the tube end. Strained baby food is squeezed from a tube through the handle onto the spoon - all ready for baby Then there ts ice cream which will be packaged in a "chub" roll - "chub" is the name used for the kind of roll package usually used for liv. erwurst and cheeses. The "chub" of Ice cream is mark' ed off for servings - all you have to do is slice the ice cream off the roll. Not too many years ago typical homcmaker spent about 5',i hours per day in meal preparation and serving Today, by using convenience foods, she can accomplish it in about hours. Also, she has more to choose from - today's supermarkets carry 8.000 items, compared to only 1.000 a few years ago. In Locals A 13 Portland UP1) USD A Week ly hvtuck: Cattle lttSO: high goodchoice ten 23 3-M 13: good 31-33 30; utiUtyundard 16-30; goodcnoic haiirrt ilO-ii 73, utlhty-itandard 16-20 ood-choice net ten to-ai75; utility standard l-li; cannernrut ter cow 10-1430, utility bulls lfl-90 Calvas 300: iood-cho.ee vealera , 33-37; utility-standard 16-33. itti ina: oarrows ana cms i- rad 190-340 lb. 18.73-19; 3 and , at lt SO-IS: towt 1. 3 and 3 grade 300-300 lb. 10-14 30. Sheep 3300; iprtng slaughter lamba chotoeprMi.e 30 30-21.73; old crop slaughter Iamb goori chote thorn 13 30-17; laughter ewM cull-good 3-4; choice-fancy spring leeaer tamos ou-ou id. io-h. THEATRE INFORMATION PHONE 773-7323 kets will carry 12.000 iti-ms. and half of them will be different from those sold to day, and practically all of them will have maid service built in to do the kitchen work, Mr. Willis pointed out. "New processes and new methods will make better foods available." Mr- Willis said, "but the final judge of acceptance will be the con sumer. She'll continue to be the boss. She has high stand ards of quality, taste, nutri tion and convenience, and she wants all four every time Her kitchen is the ultimate proving ground for the food developed by the scientists and her kitchen will continue to be as important as the laboratories in establishing the eating habits of tomorrow." i II iT. I II mil TONIGHT and SATURDAY ONLY ITS TRUTH YOU WILL UNDERSTAND! After lovin' HUD liked i' best... after fiohtia' HUD liked lovin' best! MELBA S CAFE 43 N. 3rd St. Central Point A GOOD PLACt TO IAT . Open 4 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed Sunday another, ten years, big niar-l,r'!tBiiivi!;ipsB',igfK;S(fTVli II m : .w E1M era METZGER: To Mr. and Mrs. Paul S., 44 Quince St., Medford, June 13, 1963, a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. . SWEENEY: To Mr. and Mrs. Donald W., 356 Sutter ave., Medford, June 13, 1863, a boy, 8V pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BROWN: To Mr. and Mrs. Richard McPike, Crater Lake National park. Crater Lake, June 14, 1963, a girl, I3 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight and Saturday, tonight 55. High Saturday 93. Western Oregon: Fair and a lit tle warmer tonight and Saturday. Scattered early morning showers. Clouds on coast. Low 46-56. Hiah Saturday 82-92. 95 in southern valleys. Northern California: Fair to. nleht and Saturday except scat tered thunderahowers In tha Si erras. High log on coast. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 73: above normal 9. Record high this data 103 in 1961. Record low this date 39 In 1943. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total thia month .14 Inch, 3t inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 251 Inches, 6.91 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 33'o. highest this am. (6'n. High 4:06 24 CITV Vester- a.m. hr. day Low Free. Brookings n 46 Crater Like 69 42 T. Grants Pass .. .. 8A 54 Howard Prairie 79 48 Klamath Falls ...... 86 60 . MEDFORD . 90 56 Portlsnd 78 36 Seattle 74 35 Spokan M 81 33 Yakima 90 S3 Injured - Glen Hale, Gold Beach, was flown from there to Sacred Heart hospital, Eu gene, Thursday for emergency treatment, following a log ging accident during which a log rolled on him. Mrs. Hale accompanied him in the Mercy Flights Inc. plane. He is the 1,573rd patient to be flown by the non-profit air ambulance service. a a a Business Name - Joaquin M. and Pauline C. Medina of route 1, box 396, Eagle Point, have assumed the business name of Medina Dairy, ac cording to records in the coun ty recorders office. . Oiling Roads The Jackson county road department is now oiling roads in various sections of the county, where residents have requested the service, Robert J. Carstcnsen, county engineer, reported Thursday. The residents pay five cents a lineal fool for the oiling. The remaining ex pense is met by the county. . Public Breakfast The Home Economics club of t -c Central Point Grange will serve a pancake breakfast Saturday, June 15, from 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Grange hall. Proceeds from the event will benefit the club's proj ects which Include support of 4-H club and American Field Service programs. 3X2D DREAMLAND BALLROOM Bobby Burton and THE ROGUE VALLEY BOYS Featuring Frank Burdlck t) Visit Our Snack Bar .SALEM-OOVER roSIUMI . ,, , .....a MELVYN DOUGLAS PATRICIA NtAL bKANUUN deWILUt PAMVISION utrnmllHK Hnanni- raw., u KIDDIE MATINif SATURDAY 1:00 P.M. A Swell Adventure Feature "ENEMY IN SPACE" AND SPECIAL COMEDY PIUS COLORED CARTOONS S3 TONIGHT and SATURDAY TWO OF THE YEAR'S GREAT HITSI ATTENTION EAGLES FREE DANCE Saturday, June 15 Music By - THREE SHARPS and A FLAT Eaglai and Guests Welcome , , UttNK" SINATRA lAURtNCE HARVEY JH?HK. You've naver seen A a motion picture "J quite Ilka... TtVUlCHUKiKM i.f tasu rna mn .IV V-V ll 1 1 I rinn ICiriS i . ii, r AND ACADEMY AWARD WINNERS ANNE BANCROFT PATTY DUKI Best Actress Bast Supporting Actress ' " IN r ty?A LF! I ? ENTERTAINMENT I 4l4j?ll ANNE LiAXll vvorferl(v.c& m s1 ' "5 m IO.O.F. No. 129 GOLD HILL BUILDING FUND BENEFIT DANCE AMERICAN LEGIOf SIALL Central Point Music by . Tha Malsdlua Four to 1 Ivnybody Walcom Saturday 3 JUNE 15 1 Eureka 39 Red Bluff 811 Sacramento SO San Francisco , 64 Lot Angeles 71 Phoenix 94 Denver . M Chicago 0 l Miami pr,v.n . " I New York : M , Washington. D. C. ao 30 i9 7 91) BO M 65 rivr.nAV roar.CAT WESTtRN OREGON Tempara. tures averaging above normal. I ishl nrrlnltllion through 1 1 wennasaay. man near ovw. NORTHr.RH tALirunnm r.o precipitation except scatiereo I thunrlarshowars In tha Sierras, i Temperatures near normal. new VARSITY ASHLAND 412-3321 Last i Big Days "WEST SIDE STORY" TiiM at 7:00 Also "Jacqueline Kannadr'i Asian Journey" 2 Shews Sat . 3:001:00 DOORS 0iN 4:43 HIT KIDS LOOK! FUN-O-RAMA MATINEE SAT. 1:00 a.m. Ooan 12:43 "JOUKNir TO THI CINTIR OF THI IARTH" -7 STARTS TONITE Shown Twice 7:20 end 9:40 ONE OF THE GREATEST HITS OF THE YEAR! Adults $1.00 - Studenfi 75c - Children 50e SPECIAL LIMITED ENGAGEMENT! UNCUT! ORIGINAL LENGTH! .iiuiiiitvilafiL t'lrlllivii. i1. . .i.iii aiaa'.'Vn.i -lA. afl Tiiirivi'iMlii" '.v . 1 TP " LK 4 isTalYlMtl 1 t'i ,. if V?v" ,fJ - -MV,4 II 1 BOf I ' mmmm jlmmmi ' r J JU '" W0NDERFUL COLOR! a-aiMan i MIlIIRlIllHIBllllillS'llIII TrTHvr.1 EVERYONE DEMANDS A CHANCE TO SEE THE MOST CONTROVERSIAL PICTURE EVER MADE MOVED OVER FOR A FEW MORE NITES - BUT HURRYI "SIGHTS NEVER BEFORE PHOTOGRAPHED... SEE IT FOR YOURSELF! LIVE AND LEARN! F.Kln.nf;Wn ivioiiuy Cv Sir SCrUPtL-SHARP, SAVAGE, KONW, FILM 05 DtOltMOUS SXX1 AKD AtarrDI" runuti 'mmi AND UIKAMC...MACABRE AXD CRUESOKE... IRONN BLMla-STAWEDAIIO SALMSTIC...UMCOHVWTJOH. AL . PROVOWTN St t MAaWUM SHCa! (Drips wil Lllmterr 'WTEUJCOITAHDREPa. LENT... CULTURED AMD COARSE.,. I WLLWHT SE- "HORRIFYING, WEIRD, HIDEOUS, BIZARRE, VOSA CtOUS AMD FRMIKr' .bCnrf, fm 1-t tm PLUS A SWELL CO-FEATURE OUENCES." iil ttHa iMiMwn lims its Hill 14 TlCMfaCOLOn