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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1963)
(Welfare Training jProgram Subject Of Discussion The Jackson county court . this morning discussed the , new welfare training program for aid to dependent children .mothers, but reached no deci sion on how the program " should be carried out. County Judge Earl M. Mil ler and County Commissioner t Edwin Taylor voted in favor ;of the program at the recent county welfare commission .'meeting as did the other com mission members. County Commissioner Don Faber op- , posed the program and stated it would be a problem for the county to set the salaries for auch a job. I The training program, new to this county starting about eTuly 1, would provide six rnonths of part-time training 'lor ADC mothers who have 110 job in sight and do not plan to be remarried in the Eear future. Start of the program awaits snfirmation in a letter to the atate welfare commission from he county court and further job description. I Tentative plans call for Clerical oositions at the coun ty dog pound, county surplus food center and the Public Li brary of Medford and Jackson County. The county would provide industrial accident in surance for the five or six tmployees to be trained in the positions, and the welfare . commission would provide the salaries. t Trainees would be selected by the welfare department caseworkers and must have chool-age children or baby fitters for pre-school age chil dren, it was explained. Investment Funds MEDFORD MAIL TMBUKE. MEDFORD. OREGON Noon quotations on stocks: ran Bollock Chemical Fund ............ Colonial Ener - Baton Howard Stk Fidelity Fundamental Investor! Group Sec-Avla-Elec H Group Sec-Corn Stk .... Hamilton C7 Keystone B-3 Keystone B-4 Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l Keystone 8-2 . i Keystone S-3 . Keystone -4 Mas Inv Grth Stk ... Natl Growth . Stocks TV - Elec United Accum United Canada United Continental United Income United Science ..... Value Line Ine Variable Wellington elected Bid 13.53 11.26 12.37 13 98 16.26 9.90 1.11 13.4S 9.14 11.01 10.36 S.23 12 09 13.15 15. IT 4.32 8 25 7.93 18.97 TJ9 14.63 18.19 1.00 1231 6 62 8.41 6.90 14.81 Asked 14.83 12.28 13.52 1S.09 17.38 1085 1.80 14.13 5.62 18.56 11.31 5.12 24.10 1436 18.55 4.72 9.02 869 20.51 826 15.99 19.17 7.65 13 52 7.45 8.91 1.46 18.82 Portland Produce 1 Portland UPIi Dairy market: 5 Eggs To retailers: A A extra large 38-42C; AA large 31-40e; A large 36-39c: AA medium 30-34c: AA small 23-29c; cartons l-Jc higher. i Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 65c. Cheese (medium curedl To retailera: 46-48c: processed Ameri can 5-10 lb. loaf. 43-45C. ' Portland UPI Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 31 38c lb.; cut-up, 31-42c lb.; hens . light type, whole drawn 22-26c lb.; light type hens, cut-up 24-23C lb.; heavy whole 36-39C lb. Subscribers To report improper or non delivery of the Mall Tribune in Medford, phone 172-6141; Ash land call at 416 Bridge St.. or phone 482-3002: Yreka, phone Victory 2-2898 before 6:45 pm. daily and 1030 a.m. Sunday. If regular delivery arrives shortly after you call please notify office, thus ellmlnatirc special messenger service. Giles 6:15 Show At Dusk! i mi in . Team ENDS TON TE GIG AUDREY TOUN'G MEADOWS i 2ND GREAT FEATURE! ELIA KAZAN'S PRODUCTION OF ! i SPlENDoV WILLIAM INGE rji i liV.'Cl V J 1 1 1 VUAWNEa coo I Local and Personal TUESDAY. JUNE 21. 1IM A 13 Assigned - The Medford office of the New York Life Insurance company recently assigned Alonio Lopez as as sistant manager to the sales department, according to Cur tig S. Church, general man ager in Eugene. Delegate - Dr. Paul T. Rut ter. Central Point, will serve in the house of delegates of the American Osteopathic as sociation at its annual busi ness meeting June 29 to July 2, in Chicago. The 140-mem-ber house of delegates is the policy-making body of the os teopathic profession. Market Burglariaed-Some-one broke into the Haight market in Hornbrook late Monday night, according to reports. Entry was made by prying open the doors. Some bottles of wine and packages of cigarettes were reported missing. e e e Car Fire - A short circuit in the battery of a car be longing to Darlene Sylvester, Ashland, caused a fire Mon day shortly after 5 p.m. The car was at Idaho and Iowa sts. when the fire broke out Damage was minor, firemen said. e e e Theft Reported - Harold Richard Gartin, 2793 East Mc Andrews rd., reported to Med ford police Monday that a 20-ton truck jack valued at $50 and a 12-horse outboard motor valued at $100 were taken from a garage at his residence some time during the last month. e House Burns - A house which had recently been oc cupied by the Elmer Ginsmore family on Dark Hollow rd. near Pioneer rd. west of Phoe nix burned Sunday morning. The house was already ,in flames when Talent rural fire men arrived. They were un able to save any personal be longings. No one was home at the time. The fire apparent ly started In or near the kitch en, Chief Ralph Conner said. Youngsters Dominate Golf Pebble Beach, Calif. 0TPD A handful of old-timers and an army of youngsters battled it out today for medalist honors In the 82nd annual California State Amateur golf champion ships. Only five players were able to break par In Monday's first round of the 36-hole qualify ing test. Four are barely old enough to vote and the other Is 33-year-old Eli Barlteau Jr., of Santa Crui, a two-time win ner of the state title. Grouped at one - under par 71 as the second round began were Barlteau; George Arch er of San Francisco, holder of the Northern California open, Trans -Mississippi and San Francisco City titles; Chuck Courtney, a former San Diego State College star; David K. Stockton of San Bernardino, one of USC's top players; and John Sirman, Fresno State College player. HEADS AWARDS EVENT New York -0IPD- William A. Shea, who played a major part in helping National League baseball return to New York, has been named chairman of the first annual awards dinner of the Academy of Sports Ed itors. The dinner, for the bene fit of the March of Dimes, will be held here Jan. 12, 1964, with honors going to athletes in 26 categories. Erect Hangar The Med ford building department is sued a permit Monday to Aus tin King to erect a hangar at the municipal airport at an estimated cost of $1,350. e e e Visit. Here Robert E. Daniel, Seattle, president of Pacific Northwest Company, investment securities, and Mrs. Daniel, visited the Med ford branch of the Seattle based firm last week. Mana ger of the local branch is Edmund Haas. e e Dinner Set A potluck din ner at 6:30 p.m. June 27, will be held at the monthly meet ing of the Rogue Valley Rab bit Breeders association at the civic center in Rogue Riv er. Members are asked to take friends, and table serv ice. e e e Truck Struck A pickup truck driven by Sam McCune Evans, Grants Pass, was dam aged when struck by a South ern Pacific railroad engine yesterday afternoon at the Rogue River crossing. The driver apparently was unin jured, state police sa'd. SPORTS Decathlon Entries Received Corvallis, Ore. - (WD - Meet director Sam Bell said today that 19 entries had been re ceived for the National A.A.U. Decathlon meet to be held Friday and Saturday. He said that last Saturday was the mailing deadline, but t h a t he would accept any en try postmarked then that came in the mail in the next day or two. Bell was especially hoping still to hear from Phil Mul key, former Memphis State cinder star and one of the United States' best In the tir ing 10-event test. The wlthdrawel of world record holder C. K. Yang in order to tour Europe with a nationalist Chinese team has turned the competition into a wide- open scramble but tour names seemed to loom above the rest. The Foun There was Paul Herman, 1961 title holder with a high of 8061 points; Steve Pauly with a best of 7226 and the advantage of competing on his own track; Dave Edstrom, Kansas Relays Decathlon king this year with a high of 8178; and Mulkey, who piled up 8709 points in 1961. Not only is the national title at- stake here, but the top two finishers will earn the coveted trip to Europe and the chance to compate in the forthcoming U. S.-USSR track meet. Friday's events include the lOO meters, broad jump, shot put, high jump and 400 met ers. Saturday will see the pole vault, 110-meter high hurdles, discus, javelin and 1500 meters. The meet will be scored ac cording to traditional point counting methods, despite im pending moves by the Inter national Amateur Athletic Federation to revise scoring tables downward. The totals can then be changed If the federation acts officially. Gorky Reinstated; Appears in Battle Royal on Thursday SOLIDAT GORKY Back in Good Grace Soldat Gorky, professional heavyweight wrestler, has been reinstated by the Med' ford State Athletic Commis sion, it has been announced by Robert Shaw, secretary of the commission. Gorky was suspended when he failed to appear here for a scheduled match on May 23 Jack and Jim Dalton, brothers Roles of Cummins, Boyle With Power Company Are Rcviovcd (Continued form Page 1) The role of Cummins in the development of the California Power company, of which he was president from 1941 un til its merger into PP&L, was to provide the executive di rection to the financial af fairs of the company at ' a period when it was to experi ence its greatest growth in southern Oregon. Weather FORECASTS Medford end vicinity: Paruy cloudy through Wednesday. Chance of few showers over mountains early Wednesday. Low tonight eg U. high Wednesday tT-J. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Wedneaday. Cloudy on coast and north Interior lete to night end Wednesday moraine. Chance of c few showers in north portion late Wednesdey. Low 46 ii. High Wednesday 85-15 Northern California: Fair through Wednesday. Local fog near coast. Warmer In San Joaquin valley. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yeaterdav 63: below normal 8. Record high this dete 10S In 1925. Record low this date I In 1923. PRECIPITATION: None. Total thia month .40 In.. .4S In. below normal. Total since sept I za.oe In. 8 80 in. above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 8. highest this a.m. 78. CITY High .: J. Yester a.m. hr. day Lew Free. Brookings .... 83 48 Grants Pass 82 52 Howard Prairie 6T 39 Klamath rails ., 71 4S MEDFORD - 81 S7 Portland - 63 52 M 47 .17 87 Tr. SO Tr. Seattle 59 Spokene 75 Yakima 76 Eureka . 60 Red Bluff 87 Sacramento 87 San Francisco 68 Los Angeles 75 Phoenix Denver .. 08 93 Chicago .. 89 Miami Beach ... 87 New York 66 Washington, D.C. 87 SO 64 38 49 61 48 66 80 68 64 Tr. Portland Livestock Portland ,(UPI USDA CatUe 200: mixed good-choice 965 lb. steers 24: mostly high good 933 lb. 23.30: feeders good-choice 800 840 lb. steers 32-24. Calves 50; choice 318-283 lb. veelera 26: good-choice 330-480 lb. steer feeder calves 23-26: good 400-423 lb. heifers 23. Hogs 230: 1 and 2 butchers 200 225 lb. 19.23-19.30: 2 and 3 grade 300-260 lb. 18-18.30: sows 320 lb. IS- 1-2 400-500 lb. 1 1.30-13. Sheep 300; spring slaughter lambs mostlv choice around 80-95 lb. 19 50-1875: awes mostly utility 4.25-430: feeder lambs choice spring 60 lb. at 16. Cummins had previously been associated with Stand ard Gas and Electric com pany, from 1937 and before that with the H. M. Byllesby company, both Chicago-based firms that had extensive util ity properties which it had developed in Oregon and elsewhere. Indian Devises 'Detector' Test New Delhi, India - (WD -A simple "corruption detec tor" test, without benefit of wires, graphs or other me chanical gimmicks, has been Invented by Punjab's Chief Minister Pratap Singh Kairon, according to the Hindustan Times. The newspaper said Kairon recently called a conference of 33 government officials and told them they were suspect ed of cheating on the Job. "Despite coaxing and assur ances of 'no reprisals,' none admitted that his past was shady," the newspaper report ed. Unconvinced, the Chief Minister gave each a blank piece of paper and asked him to retire to a corner of the room and answer the query: "Have you been corrupt in your official conduct in the past?" without signing his name on the paper. Ten of the 35 admitted be ing dishonest, the newspaper said. The chief minister was reported to have destroyed the papers and administered an oath of honesty to all the officials. who also failed to appear and were suspended, have not been reinstated. Gorky requested reinstate ment, pointing out that he hag a good record for keeping his dates for matches, has reim bursed Promoter Elton Owen for his share of an agreed amount for losses Incurred when the card was cancelled and desired to "square him self" with the Medford wrest ling fans. The big Russian, known as the Siberian Wolf Killer, will be one of seven men in an over-the-top battle royal at the Medford armory Thursday night. The free-for-all will fea ture Haystack Calhoun, who et 601 pounds is the world's biggest wrestler. Others in the gang fight will be Abe Jacobs, C a t a 1 1 n a George Drake, Andre' Drappe, Ivan "Killer" Kameroff and Coast Junior Heavyweight Cham pion Rocky Columbo. Three regulation matches will precede the battle royal with the first one going to the canvas at 8:30 p.m. Re served seat tickets are avail able at Lamport's Sporting Goods store in Medford. Americans Vie At Wimbledon Wimbledon, England-dlPD-Chuck McKinley of St. Ann, Mo., the only seedde Ameri can in the men's singles, and eight -other Yanks will at tempt to catch up with the field today in the Wimbledon tennis championships. , . Five Americans, led by Dennis Ralston of Bakers- field, Calif., woir first round matches and six Yanks were eliminated before rain washed out nearly half of the opening-day g c h ed u 1 e Monday. ( McKinley, a 22-year-old student at Trinity (Tex.) Uni versity who was seeded fourth for this largest tennis "world series," drew South African Davis Cupper Cliff Drysdale as his opening op ponent. Frank Froehling of Coral Gables, Fla., second behind McKinley in the current U.S. rankings, was pitted against seventh-ranked Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md., in in all American opener. Ralston, who won the U.S. national collegiate title at Princeton, N.J., last Satur day, led the American ad vance in the opening round Monday by turning back Aus tria's Ladlslav Legenstein, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3. - Veteran Herb Flam of Bev erly Hills, Calif., Bill Hoogs of Berkeley, Calif., Ed Rubi noff of Miami Beach, Fla., and Jack Frost of Monterey, Calif., joined Ralston in the second round. Flam needed five sets before eliminating Beoff Knox of Australia, 7-5, 4-6, 6-2, 4-6, 6-3; Hoogs upset Spain's Albert Arilla, 8-10, 6-0, 6-0, 6-4; Ru binoff downed France's Dan iel Contet, 8-6, 6-1, 6-3, and Frost rallied to defeat Bra zil's Thomas Koch, 3-6, 7-5, 9-7, 13-11. The Yanks chased to the sidelines on opening day were ancient Gardner Mut iny of New York, Bill Bond of La Jolla, Calif., Ron Fisher of Houston, Tex., Allen Fox of Los Angeles, Jim McMa nus of Berkeley, Calif., and Bill Lenoir of Tucson, Ariz. Over-the-counter Western Stocks By United Press InlernsUonal Bid Asked Bank of America 631s 66 Cal Pac Uttl 26 28 Con Freight 11 12 Cyprus Mines 34 3. Equitable S It L 33'. 35'i First National Bank 66 1, 70 Janttcn 24 'i 28"4 Morrison Knudsen ........ 31ss 33'a Mult Kennels .... 4t N.W. Natural Gas S4, 38' Oregon Metallurgical ,. I Ms PCE ixd) 234 38 ' ppabl aos 2H! U.S. National Bank ...... nit hi West Coast Tel 23 25 11 Weyerhaeuser 30 32'., Womens' Golf Cummins served Copco as a director as well as its presi dent, and since June two years ago has been a vice chairman of the board of di rectors of Pacific Power. Starts Career He started his career in 1914 with the Northern States Power company in Minnesota after graduating from the University of Chi cago. For a few years he was employed by a New York steamship company until he enlisted in the Army In 1917. Following his discharge as a captain in the Air Corps he went to work for the Bylles by company in 1920. In reciting the accomplish ments of Boyle, he was de scribed as the man who had built virtually all of the existing hydro-electric plants Obituaries The Rogue Valley Country club iady golfers play for last week was nine odd holes and one-half of handicap for 18- hole group and five odd holes and one-fourth of handicap for nine-hole group. Winners were: A group Mrs. F. G. Bunch; B group, Mrs. Warren Bayliss; C group, Mrs. Robert DeLorme; D group, Mrs. James Bayliss and Mrs. William Walker (tied); nine-hole group, Mrs. Richard Finch and Mrs. Melvin Mc Grew (tied); runner up, Mrs. George Lewis. Play for this Thursday, June 27, will be medal and the third play on the Trans Mississippi disc. Qualifying for club cham pionship tournament will be June 27 through July 4. Nine- hole players will qualify for the Sanner -Alley handicap tournament June 27 through July 4. . There will be no organized play Thursday, July 4. NINE-HOLE PAIRINGS (For June 27) Mesdsmes Thos. Snoop. Vern Col. line, Ellis Chartter; Ralph Marlatt, Ray Wise. Jean Shepherd; Wayne Chltwood, Melvin McGrew, Geo. Barnum; F. H. Holmes, Richard Finch, Bud Parsons; Ernest Flakus, D. B. Lowry, W. Benton Smith; G. L. Lewis, Paul Havl land,. Royal Bebb; B. L- Lageson. R. D. Baum bach. Dorothy Dowson; J. S. Cum mins, Ota Blnegar. BKGINNERS PAIRINGS: Mesdames Wes Pesrson. Victor Moore; Mark Taylor. Joseph Clark; Al Schwab. Dick Watson; Don Hale. K. r. Walters. (Those wishing Information on pairings ahould call Mrs. Robert SCHROEDER LEADS Portland-fllPD-Corvallis am ateur Stew Schroder shot a 66 Monday to lead pro-am golf competition at Columbia Edgewater here. Low pro was Al Kindsfather, Shadow Hills of Eugene with 70. EDITH C MEDICUS Funeral services for Mrs. Edith C. Medicus, 43, of 3S6 Cerrltos ave., Medford, who died Saturday in Salem, will be held at 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Chapel in the Trees mortuary in Siskiyou Memo rial park. The Rev. John Reynolds of the Westminster Presbyte rian church of Medford will officiate. Private Interment will follow in Siskiyou Me morial park. Mrs. Medicus was born July 21, 1919, in Liecester, England. On May 23, 1945, in Mansfield, England, she was married to Oliver C. (Ollie) Medicus, who sur vives. Mrs. Medicus moved from England to the United States in 1946, and had been a resident of Oregon, and of this community for the past four years. Survivors, besides her hus band, Include two daughters, Llv Mary Medicus, and Dar lene Leslie Medicus, at home; one son, Gary Medicus, Hunt ington Beach, Calif.; four brothers, Frank Wood, in England, Mrs. Gladys Kaye, Mrs. uwen Clark, and Mrs. Jess Emerson, Mansfield, England, and Mrs. Mabel McNickols, Yorkshire, Eng. land. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Siskiyou Funer al Service, directors of Chapel in the Trees mortuary. and the transmission and dis tribution system that supplies the Copco area system. His career began in 1910 as an engineer out of the U n i v e r sity of California. With a surveying transit he worked on plans for the Sis kiyou Electric Power and Light company's plant on the Klamath river, later to be known as Copco No. 1. He then became the engineer in charge of the project, the first of more than a dozen which were to bring him na tional recognition later in life for his contributions to the electric industry and the engineering profession. Among the developments he became assistant general manager lor tne company and moved to Medford. He subsequently was named vie president in charge of oper ations and in 1941 was named vice president and general manager and chief engineer, and, in 19S8, director. In 1951 Boyle received the Certificate of Merit from the Professional Engineers of Oregon for his notable achievement in developing hydro power resources of the region. In the years in which he has resided in Medford, Boyle has been active in many serv ice and civic affairs. was design and construction of the seven-project plan for the North Umpqua after World War II; the early plan ning and development of the projects that make up the Upper Klamath Lake devel opment for irrigation and power production: the first intertie between Copco and Pacific Gas and Electric to the south and the large capa city circuits of the present system. Largely as a result of his work on the Klamath basin, he was named Klamath Divi sion manager in 1921 and served there until 1929, when J08EPH MAYFIELD Joseph Mayfield, 84, died this morning at the home of his son on Willow Springs rd. Funeral arrangements will be nnounced by Conger-Mor ris Funeral directors. CUBS RECALL LEMAY Chicago -CPU- Left-handed pitcher Dick Lemay has been recalled from Atlanta of the International League by the Chicago Cubs. The Cubs made room for Lemay by sending veteran infielder Ken Aspro monte to Salt Lake City of the Pacific Coast League on 24-hour recall. All-Star WRESTLING MEDFORD ARMORY THURSDAY June 27, 8:30 P.M. Seven Man Battle Royal Featuring HAYSTACK CALHOUN World's Biggest Wrestler THREE OTHER MATCHES Ringside $2.00 General $1.50 Students 75c Tickets at Lamport', Medford GRAND OPENING! The Biggest CARNIVAL IN THE WEST! OPENS TONITE June 24th thru June 29th SHERIFF'S POSSE GROUNDS MEDFORD Auspices of American Legion, V.F.W. & D.A.V. PRESENTING 100 ATTRACTIONS Thrills and Chills For All . . . See the Mighty Mouse in Attlonl Ride the Scrambler! COMPLETE KIDDIELAND for the youngsters V o)P o) MEANS P 0 i Ml N . business for everybody! The Timber Industry contributes more to the economy of Medford and Southern Oregon than any other industry. Local stores, shops, auto dealers, cafes and others could not survive without the payrolls from the Timber In dustry. According to information gather ed by Don McNeil of the Medford Chamber of Commerce, on a Na tional average, each 100 workers in a Timber Industry plant means: $710,000 in additional payroll $229,000 in bank deposits $331,000 in added retail sales 97 more autos registered 3 more retail stores 350 new people in the community 100 more households 91 more school children Additional local tax revenue More charity and church workers and monies 165 More Jobs for Local People! Churches, hospitals, schools and . charitable institutions could not offer their services on the present lev?! without the support of em ployees of the local Timber Indus try. The Timber Industry, the O & C funds, the employees and asso ciated industries such as the rail road and public utilities carry the bulk of the tax load for local and state government. THE NEXT TIME YOU SEE THAT LOGGING TRUCK ... just remember each load of logs represents about $350 in wages to the men who harvest timber and manufacture lumber for shipment. Southern Oregon Conservation & Tree Farm Association
