Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 21, 1963, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., June 21, 1963, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD NAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON thiuAi. junk. 21. i3 Nine Ashland Youths To Attend Conclave Ashland - Nine delegates from Ashland plan to attend i the annual Beaver Boys Slate convention June 23 to 29 at Oregon SUite university in Corvallis. Representing Ashland at the conclave will be Robert Manz, Gregg Sorenson, John V. TaDle. Ron Bovce. Jim- Raynes, Terry Skibby, Scott Roberts, Charles Moore and Tim Thompson. Boy$ State is a program designed to teach the mechan ics of the government to young people. r f FEEDS FAMILY of 5 12 Pieces Chickon 1 I . 1 Pt. Coleslaw I I . Garlic Bread J Y 39S J to go VvP Local and Personal iiaT Cancel Sane - A dance scheduled for this evening on the tennis courts in the city of Medford's recreational pro gram has been cancelled, the Junior Chamber of Com merce, sponsoring the dance, reported this morning. The dance was cancelled because of threatening weather. The other dances in the program will be held unless weather forces other postponements, the office of the recreational director announced. Attand Funaral - Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Remmie, 903 South Peach St., Medford, plan to leave Sunday for Van couver, Wash., to attend the funeral for his sister, Mrs. A. A. Swanson, who died Thurs day as the result of a recent automobile accident. Mrs. Swanson was a frequent Med ford visitor and had numer ous friends here. Dance Schtdultd - Bill Glenn's orchestra, "The Shad ows," will play at a benefit dance being held for him Sat urday at the Sons of Italy Memorial hall in Weed, Calif. Glenn was injured seriously while swimming three weeks ago and was taken to Medford for medical attention. He is still hospitalized here. Dunimuir C 1 bration - More than 700 invitations have been mailed by members of the Dunsmuir chapter of Retired and Veteran Railroad Employees association invit ing persons to the Oldtimer's picnic Saturday noon at the Dunsmuir city park as part of the community's Railroad Days event. GATES OPEN 8:15 P.M. TONNE! SHOW STARTS AT DUSK! m F ' tjlfo&t Hilarious dflair that ever Matched j Q- an irresistible force against an IMMOVABLE OBJECT! CAKf DORIS GRANT & DAY Rom Molel - Stanley D. and Abbie A. Mustoe, 4361 South Pacific highway, have assumed the business name of "Rose Motel," according to Jackson county records at the clerk's office. Beauty Center - The busi ness name of "Rose Beauty Center" has been assumed by Larry N. and Christena M. Rose, 2110 Corona ave., Med ford. Atttnd Meeting - Jackson County Circuit Judges Ed ward C. Kelly and James M. Main are in Portland attend ing the Judicial Council meet ing, which will continue through today. The session is attended by all circuit judges of the state. Car Wash Sleted-The Gold Hill Parent Teacher associa tion has announced a car wash Saturday, June 29, at the fire hall on Fourth ave. Hours of the car wash will be from 9 a.m. to noon, and from 1 to S p.m. Flooding of Engine Room Blamed for Thresher Tragedy Successful Bidders For Timber Noted Klamath Falls - Klamath Lumber and Box Company Inc., and the Thomas Lumber Company were successful bid' ders on three recent timber sales held by the Winema National forest. Klamath Lumber and Box purchased the McCarty Flat Salvage sale of 750,000 board feet for $7,800. The appraised value was $7,762. The Little Yamsay timber sale of 10,600,000 board feet with an appraised value of $184,925 was purchased by the Klamath Lumber and Box Company, Inc. Bid price for the sale was $184,960. The Ellingson Timber Com' pany and the Thomas Lumber Company also were bidders on the Little Yamsay sale. The Cedar Springs timber sale for 7,500,000 board feet was purchased by the Thomas Lumber Company for $86,765. Klamath Lumber and Box Company, Inc., and Modoc Lumber Company also were bidders on the Cedar Springs timber sale. X. i. ! ' Weather Washington -ft!- The sub marine Thresher, which went to the ocean bottom April 10 with 129 men aboard, prob ably lost nuclear power at a crucial moment when water was flooding its engine room. The reactor apparently shut down automatically, as nu clear power plants are de signed to do in certain emer gencies, under a "fail safe" system. Submariners were wonder ing today whether the power plant, had it continued to op erate, would have been able to drive the Thresher to the surface against the great weight of flooding seawter. Presumably no one will ever know. There was no sug gestion one way or the other in an official Navy report Thursday on the disaster, the worst ever to befall a sub marine. The Navy said the "most probable" cause of the tragedy was flooding In the engine room caused by a pip ing system failure. The Navy expressed full confidence in Its nuclear sub marine program and outlined several new safety measures being taken. In a somewhat similar situa tion aboard the first nuclear sub, Nautilus, in April, 1959 Cmdr. William R. Anderson had a flooding engine room but was able to apply full speed and make It safely to the surface from a depth ol more than 400 feet. Increased Lift Anderson, now a retired captain heading President Kennedy's National Service Corps efforts, later told Unit ed Press International that the full speed applied to the Nautilus increased the "lift of its control surfaces enough to overcome the weight of flooding water. The critical part was start ing up before flooding water could put us in dire straits he said. Anderson was operating "quite deep" in an anti-submarine exercise off the Maine coast when a cooling line broke and dumped water into the engine room "a ton every few seconds." The Thresher, in deep div ing tests off Cape Cod, must have been much deeper and encountered a more violent and rapid series of misfor tunes. No one of these could be called the sole cause of the tragedy. Births ADAMS-To Mr. and Mrs, James P., box 302, Old Stage rd., Central Point, June 19, 1963, a boy, 614 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. VOSS - To Mr. and Mrs. Bean P., route 1, box 514C, Ventura lane, Central Point, June 19, 1963, a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital, TRat Touch of Mink fjsrnfi col0,.MMV0 --T...J nn af. 111TTVPTr 1 IjlUi'lAUUitLI- -i YOUNG rv MEADOWS I m m JjtU sJ&'M 'now 7K ij nor at I rm I I cna untHi FEATURE! I I1M If I tMiwiMSPRMir.TiriNnf Er "-"SSV WlllAU INGE Wha NATAUEWOOD lit I lTHir,lf auDRET CHRiSTlE Ci warreFbeatty j ncniica.o s KaL RD FEATURE! o V SAT. ONLY! Robert MrtchMm Mrrne Lor THE RED PONY In Teehrikete FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Variable cloudiness throurh Saturday. Can Unued cool. Low tonight SO. High tomorrow 15. Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy with scattered showers tonight and Saturday. Brief sunny periods tonight and Saturday. Continued cool. Low tonight 43-85. High 64-74. Northern California: Generally fair tonight and Saturday. Scat tered showers in northern half. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 03. Record high this date 99 In 1938. Record low this date 38 in 19 18. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight U. Midnight to 10 a.m. nnn Total mis montn .14 in.. Ma in. below normal. Total since sept. 1 23.8 In., O.OB In. above normal. humiuity: Lowest yesterday 38'i, nignest tnu a.m. m;i LOWE - To Mr. and Mrs Robert B., route 2, box 1H, Jacksonville, June 20, 1963, a girl, 8Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. RASOR-To Mr. and Mrs Donald W., 2873 Table Rock rd., Medford, June 20, 1963 a Boy, 7-n pound, at Rogue I 1 Valley Hospital. HOFFINE - Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Lee, 139 Vancouver ave., Medford, June 20, 1963, a boy, 7V pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. OBITUARIES 4-H NEWS Lake Creek Rancheros The last meeting of the Lake Creek Rancheros 4-H club was held at the Little Butte roping arena where members worked on horse manship and showmanship. Demonstrations were given by Linda Mayficld, Dale Johnson, and Nancy Stanley. Bob Armitage and Dana Jo Bradshaw announced new or rivals in each of their horse families. A discussion on prices, food and drinks for a concession stand was held. Three members, Tom and Bill Hoefft, and Lauramay Noble, attended the Desert Pegasus Spring horse show. Lauramay won the senior trophy. Attending the recent pre fair at the county fairgrounds were Linda Armitage, Dana Jo Bradshaw, and Lauramay Noble. Lauramay tied for the senior trophy. Linda Armitage, Reporter WILLIAM JOHNSON Grants Past Funeral serv ices for former Josephine County Judge William Anson Johnson, T4, who died at his home here yesterday follow ing a heart attack the day before, will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the First Baptist church. Long prominent in Jose phine cot' .ty political and business affairs. Judge John son served two terms as a slate representative and one as a state sen: r in addition to serving as county judge here from 1938 to 1951. Mr. Johnson was born at Brush Prairie, Wash., Dec. 27, 188B, moved to Gra.its Pass in '926 and operated a local dairy farm until his retire ment several years ag-. He served many years as as of ficer of the Rogue River Val ley Grange as well as Pomo na and Oregon State Granges. He was a member of the board of Industries Develop ment, Inc., at the time of his death. Survivors Include his wi dow, Carrie E. Johnson of Grants Pass; three sons, Ray O. Johnson of Thermal, Calif., Cecil and Wilbur Johnson both of Grants Pass; nine grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Dr. L. G. Fraser will offi ciate at services. Hull and Hull Funeral home is in charge or arrangements. HlCh 4:00 24 CITY Venter- a.m. hr. lay Low plec. Brookings 83 48 Grants Pass 74 92 Howard Prairie 82 37 .06 Klamath Falls . 73 43 MEDFORD 77 34 Tr. Portland 67 51 Seattle 70 01 Spokane 71 48 Yakima 73 43 Eureka 80 Red Bluff 83 Sacramento 82 San Francisco 62 Los Angeles 73 Phoenix 108 Denver 82 Chicago 87 Miami ueacn ar New York 78 Washington, u.t. i 33 32 63 73 32 30 78 60 81 .01 1.31 Sugar Cookie. The last meeting of the Sugar Cookies 4-H club was held at the home of their lead er, Mrs. Gladys Long. Plans were made for scv eral members to give demon strations at the pre-fair, June 26. Joan Iona demonstrated making oatmeal cookies. The next meeting will be July 16. Hostesses for the meeting were Joan and Brcnda Long. FIVE DAY FORECAST FIVE DAY FORECAST WESTERN OREGON. WASHING TON Temperatures below nor mal. High 60-70. Low 40-30. Re cur r I n f showers. PreclpitaUon more than normal. NORTHERN CALITUHWIA No precipltaUon except showers occurring in extreme northern portion. Temperature, below nor-mal. Over-the-Counfer Western Stocks Bid Asked Bank of America -. 64 67 Cal Pac Ulll 26 28 Con Freight ..12'i 13'i Cyprus Mines 24'i 261, Equitable S St L 34'. 38 1 1st National Bank 86 '.a 70 Jantzen . J3 27 U Morrison (Cnudsen 31Ts 33's Mult Kennels -.. ' 4t N W. Nstural Gas ..34"t 38 , nrtman Metallurgical .... l'i 1 'i PGE - - 23', 27", PPiL 26, 28 US National Bank 77t 81 West Coast Tel . 234 2.V' Weyerhaeuser 30! 32 t Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected stocks: I Fund ni.ltrw.lr rhr,,ir-Al Fund 11.29 12 27 Colonial Ener 12 39 13 34 ; Eaton Howard Stk 13 96 15 0V , Fidelity 16 28 17 38 i Fund. menial Invest 9 91 10 86 Group Sec Avla-Elee 7.14 1 Ml ' Group Sec Com Stk 13 44 14 72 Hamilton C-7 3 13 3 60 Keystone B-J 16 97 18 32 Keystone B-4 10 33 11 28 Keystone K-2 3 24 3 73 Ketone S-l 22 09 . 24 10 Keystone S-2 .13 13 14 33 Keystone S-3 - 13 22 16 Keystone S-4 4 Jl 4 71 . Mass Inv Grth Stk 8 26 9 03 National Growth ... 7 9 8 73 Stocks TV.Elee 7 60 8 28 1 United Acrum J" ''' i United Canada 18 16 1 .4 United Continental 9 68 7 6J ;Unltrd Income 12 33 13 48 United Science 6 77 7 40 i Value Line inc ; j i O or, , i 14.31 1343 ! HURST-To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P., 930 Clark St., Med ford, June 21, 1963, a girl, 6'2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Portland Livestock Portland (UPII USDA Weekly Livestock: Cattle 1600; choice steers 24 50; high-good choice 23.30-24.23: good 21-23.30; high good-choice heifers 23: mixed good-choice 22-22.73; ood 20-22: standard 17-20: utility cows 12.30-16; canner - cutter 10- 14.30: utility commercial bulls 18-21. Calves 230; good-choice veal ers 22-23; few choice to 26: medium-good feeders steers 21-26; good-choice 200-300 lb. to 28. Hogs 1140; 1 and 2 barrows and Bills 18.73-19; No. 18-18 30; tows 9-14 50. Sheep 4900; spring slaughter lambs closed 150 lower; several lots unsold Thursday: spring slaughter lambs few late Bales mixed choice - prime 20: mixed choice prime Monday 21-2130; ewes cull good shorn mainly 3-4. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy mar ket: Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 38-42c; AA large 37-40c: A large 36-39c; AA medium 30-34c; AA small 23-29c: cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartona 3c higher; B prints 65c. Cheese medium cured To re tailers: 46-48c; processed American 3-10 lb. loaf. 43-4SC Portland (UPII Dressed chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 31 -38c lb : cut-up, 37-42C lb ; hens light type, whole drawn 22-26c lb.; light type hens, cut-up, 24-28c lb.; heavy whole 36-38c lb. Cher, who survives. Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Schroe der, Medford; two sons, Ar thur P e a c h e r. Edmonton, Wash., and John Shadwlck, Portland, Ore.; three step daughters, Mrs. Hazel M. Wha- ley. Talent, Ore.; Mrs. Thelma Gardner, Ogden, Utah, and Mrs. Sylvia Marx, West Co- vina, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. B. Bell, Los Angeles, Calif., and Mrs. Perry Lute, Dallas, Ore.; a brother, Cornelis Pen ner, Dallas, Ore., and 22 grandchildren. ELEANOR A. TAYLOR Mrs. Eleanor A. Taylor, of Brookings, died yesterday in local hospital. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Conger-Morris Funeral di rectors. MARGARET VERSTEGEN Mrs. Margaret JeBnette Verstegen, of 813 East Ninth st., Medford, died yesterday in a local hospital, f uneral services will be held at 11 a.m. Monday in Conger-Morris downtown chapel. MAY BERRY Ashland May Berry, 88, of E. L. NEWBRY Ashland - Graveside serV' ices for Edward Lester New- bry who died Wednesday will be held 2 p.m. Saturday at the Mt. View cemetery. The Rev. B. J. Holland will offi ciale. Sewing Cans The meeting of the Sewing Gens 4-H club was held re cently at the Chavls homo, with Helene Chavis, presi dent, presiding. Cindy Flow ers was elected vice presi dent, and Kathy McCullough was elected reporter. Mrs. Chavis showed cloth ing for traveling and barbe cues made by Deborah Chav is. She also demonstrated how towels should be pinned and cut. The next meeting will be held at the White home June 26. Kathy McCullougli, Reporter JOHN D. KINO Funeral services for John Douglas King, 17, formerly of Medford, who died at Ft. Ord Calif., June 13, were held in Tanlno, Wash., Tuesday June 18. Interment and mill' tary services with honors were held at Willamette Na tional cemetery, Portland. He was born Oct. 15, 194S in Bakersfield, Calif., and was In the Army at the time of his death, Survivors include his moth cr, Mrs. Sarah Pheifer, Teni no, Wash.; his father, W. H, King, Oakland, Calif.; a sis ter, Anita King, Tcnino; a brother, Jimmie Ray King U.S. Air Force, stationed in Okinawa; grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Louie King, Med ford; an aunt, Alice Dell Medford; and an uncle, J. T King, Portland. MARIAN S. PEACHER Funeral services fo.- Airs. Marian Susan Peac:. a; of 2454 Welta Waters tit. who died Wednesday, will via huld at Conger-Morris downtown chapel at 1:30 p.m; Monday. The Rev. Loyce Curver of the Apostolic Faith church will officinte. Committal will be In Hlllcrcst Memorial Mauso leum. Mrs. Peacher was born Feb. 22, 1902, in Lungdon, N. D., had lived in Oregon for 40 years, and ill Medford for the past 16 years. She was mar ried April 5, 1043, In Vancou ver, Wash., to James N. Pii- 173 Neal Creek rd., Ashland, died yesterday. She was born June 20, 1876, In Lakeview, and married to Michael Berry near New Pine creek in 1903. She is survived by three sons and five daughters: John A 11 Berry, Medford; Dan Berry, Merrill;' Emltt Berry, Madras; Mr. Dan Cashman, Merrill; Mary Rosette, Spokane; Mrs. Ton! O'Brien, San Leandro, Calif.; Mrs. Etie Blar, Los An geles; and Mrs. William Wha lert, Nyssa, Ore. Rogue Flying Service'! Aircraft Showing and OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, JUNE 23 10 A.M. Till S P.M. Featuring tho Now CESSNA SKYMASTER YOU'LL SEE WIN Airplane ftiJa NOW YOU KNOW A 2,000-year-old backgam mon board, complete with playing pieces, believed to date back to the Hittitc civil ization, has been excavated In Turkey, according to the National Geographic Society. A freely translated inscrip tion on the set reads, "Per haps you will lose money, but you will have lots of fun." Skydlvers New Caima Skymiiter Alrplsne Demonstrations 1963 Cessna Fleet Demonstrations THEATRE INFORMATION - PHONI 773-7323 TONIGHT and SATURDAY TWO SHOWS EACH EVENING 7:00 :30 SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY - 1:00 P.M. j I do not wml th mlddla el thl pcfure PMMOUNT PICTURES presents Jerm Lewis as THEpoKl! PROFESSOR." (A Jerry Lewis Production) 5551 What dot ha btcom? What kind of monttarf. 3" Stevens Del Moore-Kathleen Freeman ERNEST D. GLUCKSMAM JERRY LEWIS . BILL RICHMOND JERRY LEWIS A Release id MacMane) from ttva M Scenic gt ' Ridet T Per ONLY lb. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY . Gates Opan 8.00 P.M. - Show Start al Dusk . iv Mi vwt .lyiivtoHt'f wMnn von Southern Oregon's big. geil air show In '63. Bring the family for an all-day event. Air show at 2 P.M. Rogue Flying Servi Medford Municipal Airport 'WHAT EVER HflPITO ToBMuflllE?' 5i re', ni far, f '", wV Wert hfaaa tt avar yattr haitf m mWmaWaW!! MELBA'S CAFE f 43 N. 3rd St. Central Point 9) A GOOD PLACE TO IAT g Open 6 a.m. to 7 p.m. Closed Sunday H mHlilipiUlHil WMB I.O.O.F. No. 129 GOLD HILL BUILDING FUND BENEFIT DANCE AMERICAN LEGION HALL Central Point Music hr... Tho Malodiui 'our to 1 Ivtrybody Welcome Saturday JUNE 22 THEY'RE BACK! "SATCH" & "DROOPS" at the COLONY FLORENTINE LOUNGE JOIN THE FUN This well-known pair offers the best In comedy, banjo, piano and the melodic vocals of "Salch". Limited engagement ends Tuesday, June 25. THE y'jv'JiiuuuMu and FLORENTINE LOUNGE FOURTH AND FRONT Bette Davis d Joan Crawford JULIE ALLRED DAVE WILLOCK ANN BARTON .GIN A GILLESPIE and Introducing VICTOR BUONO CO-FEATURE ONE OP THE YEAR'S GREAT MYSTERIES MS JOHNS DUN O'HERLIHY IfelMfitlUF f WE TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Gatei Open 8:00 P M. - Show Start at Dusk A GREAT ROAD SHOW ATTRACTION AT REGULAR PRICES Blinded by mankind' greatest glory ... Tortured by " CJ It's greatest -gjshamel' Variable Welltniton DREAMLAND BALLROOM Saturday 9 to 1 E Bobby Burton and THE ROGUE VALLEY BOYS Featuring Urry Bohl Visit Our Snick Bar YOUR AUTHORIZED FRIGIDAIRE ICE MACHINE DEALER SAYS I 1 I -u- mm Z assasMsiSsSssSsI CClUUliA SKTUms HUASI I ANTHONY QUINN III in H4MIM smu N WfMUMt I III EAT OUT-IT'S FUN" FOR COMPLETE RESTAURANT SUPPLIES GRILL BRICKS SI.2S Dot. MARLEX TOTI BOX SB.9B Each STAINLESS SYIIL FLATWARE TEASPOONS $1.00 Ooi. CALL 772-7068 ASSOCIATED RESTAURANT SUPPLY CO. 2747 North Pacific Hy. Medford SILVAN A MAKGAKO All Till K KENNEDY KATY JIRAIK) HARRY ANDREWS YrnoKIO GASMAN. JACK PAIAME- ERNEST BORGNLVE TECHNICOLOR TECHNIRAMA PIUS A TERRIFIC CO-FEATURE LOVER V. FIELD eoiUMM ntTum tniSf . , 4