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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1963)
Joihing New !n Lumber Talks I Portland - (UPD - An employ (r spokesman reported "little tjr no progress" today follow ing talks between the lumber industry's Big Six and the linking Lumber and Sawmill Workers Union, j The meeting was held Mon day with a federal mediator iresem. mu iuuic imiu are on hedule at present. The LSW and the Interna- ional Woodworkers oi Amer- a went on strike June 5 gainst two members of the tie Six, St. Regis Paper Co. ind U.S. Plywood. The four Olner memDers weyernaeus i ir, International Paper, Ray inier and Crown Zellerbach hen shut down plants where mion members are employed, laying a strike against one vas a strike against all. The employer spokesman nid employers had no change n their previous offer of ibout 22 centsan hour over . three years and that the LSW still asked 60 cents an hour over the same period. The talks were recessed subject to call by the Federal Mediation Service and either i Dne of the parties. The unions last week indi cated they may spread the strike. Locals Auto Accident - A car driv- len by Dennis Dean Ekwall, 16, I of 555 Lit Way, Ashland, struck a parked car belonging to Howard Brayton Yokley, 46, of Grants Pass, shortly af- Iter 6:30 p.m. Monday on High way 66 at Walker ave. in Ash- I land, according to Ashland po- I lice. Yokley, who was sitting in his car, was injured, police I said, but did not require hos pital treatment. Flue Fire - Ashland fire- I men were called to the home I of Delia Dalton, 247 North I Second St., Ashland, when a flue fire was reported at 5;55 p.m. Monday. There was little damage. Meeting Scheduled - Crater Lake Post 1833 of the Veter ans of Foreign Wars will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the VFW hall in Medford. On Dean's List - Dean Al len Goddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay F. Goddard, 507 King st., Medford, was named to the dean's list at Bob Jones university in Greenville, S.C., recently. Goddard is a junior and is entered in the school of religion. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By United Press International Bid Aiked Bank of America 63 Cal Pac Util 25 ' 6511 27',. Con Freleht !" 11 26 34 . 70 26', 33'i 4. 30', Hi 2BV, IT,, 81'. 24', 32'j Cvprus Mines 2-1 Equitable S & L 32k First National Bank .... 66 'i Jantzen 24' a Morrison Knudsen Jiii Mult Kennels 4 N.W. Natural Gas 34"i Oregon Metallurgical .. i PGE 25 PP&l -.. 26 ', U.S. National Bank .. r-a West Coast Tel 23 Weyerhaeuser 3ni COFFEE SHOP NOW OPEN 610 MID night AT THE BIG Y SPECIAL SHOWING! LADIES GATES OPEN 8:15 SHOW AT DUSK FUN EXPLODES ALL OVER THE PLACE . . . j. . .nrn nancy MACMURRAY OLSON muttciTMtfWittrNutoico V W - - . 1 p urn Accountants Meet To Form Unit of National Group A meeting to launch forma tion here of a unit of the Na tional Association of Accoun tants was held Monday night at the Colony restaurant. Rawn Brinkley, secretary of the National association, with headquarters in New York City, addressed the southern Oregon group. He stopped in Medford on his re turn east from attending the annual conference of the as sociation in San Francisco. W. F. Wehrly, controller at Harry and David, Medford, presided as chairman of the organizing committee. He also attended the San Francisco conference. Plans call for a southern Oregon group composed of ac countants from Grants Pass, Klamath Falls, Ashland and Medford. The National As sociation of Accountants board has approved a survey conducted here preparatory to formation of a unit. It is necessary to have a member ship of at least 25 to qualify, Brinkley explained. Include All Accountants The association has been functioning since 1919, being known originally as the As sociation of Cost Accountants. It now includes accountants in all fields, industrial, com mercial and certified public accountants. An accountant does not have to be a CPA to qualify for membership but CPAs are included in the association. There are 200 chapters and' accounting groups with 53,000 members in many countries of the world. Most of the mem bers, however, are in the United States, Brinkley said. There are 2,500 members in 60 foreign countries. The association's purpose is broad but directed chiefly into educational channels, Brink ley stated. Its first responsi bility is to keep the members informed of new accounting techniques through the flow of published information and through an exchange of ideas at meetings of the group. Wehrly, who is directing the organization work here, is a former president of chapters in Omaha and Portland and has been a member since 1949. Chapters in the association have larger memberships than the groups. The closest ac counting group is located in the Eugene-Springfield area. Another meeting will be held in Medford in the near future, Wehrly said, to con tinue organization of the southern Oregon group. Portland Produce Portland (UPD Dairy mar Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 38-42c; AA large 37-40c; A large 36-39c: AA medium 30-34c; A small 23-29c; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartons 3c higher; B prints 65c. Cheese medium cured) To re tailers: 46-48c; processed Ameri can 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-48C. Portland (UPIl Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail ers: Fryers, whole drawn. 31-3BC lb.: cut-up 37-42C lb.; hens, light tvpe. whole drawn 22-26C lb.; light type hens, cut-up, 24-28C lb.; heavy whole 36-39C lb. Portland Livestock Portland (UPIl USDA Cattle 150: 950 lb. standard cows 17; cutter-utility 12-14; canner-cutter 11 14: tew 700-900 lb. 9-11; cutter. Mlflllv hiillR 17-1R. Calves 25; good 270 lb. vealera 25: high meatum-gooa zuu-juu id. steer feeder calves 26-27. Hogs 200: mixed 1 and 2 grade butchers 20: mostly 3 graoe aou 260 lb. 17-17 50; sows 1 and 2 at 14.50-50. Sheep 300; spring slaughter lambs mixed choice-prime 20 20.50; mostly choice 80-lb. 19; ewes mixed cull-good 3-4.50. The North Portland market will be closed to trading both Thurs day and Friday. Hot Good! mm - WYNN k MARTIN -TURNER THEACnOHf r-te Drive Against Mafia Demanded Rome - (UPt - The dynamite killing of seven policemen and soldiers spurred fresh de mands today for a government onslaught against the Mafia, the notorious Sicilian criminal society. Five policemen and two army bomb disposal experts were slain Sunday by a charge of TNT planted in an aban doned car in a suburb of Pa lermo, Sicily. It was the worst such massacre in 14 years. Indications that the police men had been lured into the deadly trap by the Mafia raised a nation-wide outcry against the dread organiza tion. Minister of the Interior Mariano Rumor pledged in Parliament Monday that the government would fight the Mafia "with all available means and judicial instru ments." Rumor went to Sicily today to attend the victims' funerals. He said the government was looking forward to the results of a proposed parliamentary investigation of the Mafia. Timberland Values Topic of Hearings Salem-(UPD-The State Tax commission announced today it has granted a request from the Oregon tax committee of the Industrial Forestry asso ciation for informal hearings on timberland values in five counties before the com mission makes a final de termination of the values to be used by county assessors on the 1963-64 tax rolls. The law gives the commis sion the responsibility for setting these values, and this year the land values were increased in Linn, Lane, Benton, Columbia and Washington counties. Numer ous appeals were filed. The hearings will give for est land owners an opportu nity to present information which may aid the commis sion in determining whether the proposed new values should be re-examined. The commission has called the first hearing for 9 a.m. Monday. The sessions are ex pected to last from three days to a week. Both the commission and industry representatives have agreed to use timber- lands in Linn county as rep resentative of the valuation problem. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Variable cloudiness and variable tempera tures through Wednesday. Chance of showers Wednesday afternoon. Low tonnight 32. High Wednesday 70. Western Oregon: Cloudy tonight. Partly cloudy with chance of a few showers In north portion Wednesday. A few afternoon and evening showers over the Cas cades, inline cnange in tempera tures. Highs Wednesday 70-80. 62-67 along coast. Low tonight 45-55. Northern California: Fair to night and Wednesday except patches of low cloudiness along const. Little change la tempera ture. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 62; below normal 7. Record high this date 108 in 1042. Record low thfs date 40 in 1911. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total this month none, .01 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1, 26.58 Inches, 7.1 8 inches above norma). HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 34, highest this a.m. 74. High 4:00 24- CITY Yetter- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 72 43 Grants Pass 77 49 Howard Prairie .. 72 38 Klamath Falls .... 76 41 MEDFORD 78 94 Portland 70 53 Seattle 76 Spokane 88 Yak ima .. 8 7 Eureka 59 Red BXvit 87 Sacramento 79 San Franciico .... 60 hot Angeles 83 Phoenix 109 Denver 81 Chicago B8 56 60 3 S3 54 flO "75 64 78 81 1 Mlvmi Beach 88 New York 98 Washington D. C. 93 Court Records DISTRICT COURT Roy George Punel, no vehicle license, (5. Llovd Slaoe. overload. 813. Francia Fe Shepherd, no op erators license, 90. Jimmie Lee Hatfield, no red light at end of load. S10, Allison Allen Eastgate, no ve hicle license. S3. t Willlflm Ruben Psyton, over load. $66. Walter Douglai Lemley, no fixed load license. 83. 1 Bob Leon Robertson, violation of basic rule. 920. I Critchell Arthur Galpin, viola- 1 uon 01 oastc ruie. iiu. Dennii Grif McGrath, no op' ' erator's license. S2 50. David Leo Vitarlna, no opera ' tor's license. 82 50. , Michael Calhoun McNeil, fall ure to stop. 110. Lore n re Glen Johnson, over width load. 110 Halbert Sylvanas Deul. failure to vield rfsht of way. 115. 1 Brendan Jerry Shea, disobeyed ! stop sign. $5. I Homer Donald Marshall, no tail : light, sio. Joseph Ervin Sequeira, dis obeyed stop Big'.l, $5. Charles Frank! tn Norwood, ob structed vision. $5 Myrta Sandra McCulIough, fail ure to stoo. 815 1 David Lee Svechting, violation ' of basic rule, 810 James Frank Brown. ASS E&st Main st.. Ashland, drunk on pub , lie highway. 130, j David Arnold Mott, disorderly conduct, 120 Dorothy Rosebud Quinn, viola tion of haute rule, 110 Hughte Francis Hlnes. failure to top, 810. CIRCUIT COURT Cleve Kendall vs Betty A. Ken dall, divorce complaint. I MARRIAGK LICENSE APPLICATION i David Rov Caldwell. S60 1V. j bath t . Medford, and Barttara i 5 La Walker. 3(46 Happy Valley MEDFORD f i , v J - I V i TAKES HOLIDAY - Marilyn key witness in the vice hearing of society oslcopatn btennen i Ward in London, holds a toy lion as she prepares to board j an airplane for a holiday in Majorca. She said that someone j "very important" had sent a messingcr to the airpori with : a letter asking her to delay her flight to sec him, a request j which she refused, (UPD OBITUARIES OSLA J. DIMtNT early this morning in an Ai h Funeral services for Osla J. land hospital. Fiinoinl r Diment. 84. of 1620 East Jack- rancemcnts will he pnnminr son St., who died Sunday, will , be held at 2 p.m. Friday in Battle Ground Commu n i t y church. Battle Ground, Wash. The Rev. C. C. James will officiate. Interment will be in La Center cemetery, La Center, Wash. Perl Funeral home is in charge of local arrangements. Mrs. Diment was born Oct. 3, 1878, in Hudson, Wise, the daughter of Paul J. and Thea A. Johnson. She lived in Bat tle Ground, Wash., for several years and moved to Medford eight years ago. She was a member of First Presbyterian church. On Oct. 22, 1902 in Hoople, N.D., she was married to Ed win P. Diment, who preceded her in death in 1944, at La Center, Wash. Survivors include two sons, Ervln P. Diment, Battle Ground, Wash., Veldon J. Di ment, Medford; one brother, Albion Johnson, Saskatoon, Saskatchewan, Canada; five sisters, Mrs. Ella Wilkic, New- berg, Ore.. Mrs. Beatrice Phil lips. Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Tina MacFadyen, Saskatoon, Sas katchewan, Canada, Mrs. Ar loene Mick, Salem, Ore., Mrs. Ethel Hunt, Elgin, Ore., and five grandchildren. GEORGE COOK George Cook, 81, of 50 Ken wood ave., died last night in local hospital. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Conger-Morris Funeral di rectors. SAMUEL W. FREEMAN Samuel Wilson Freeman, 89, of 637 B St., Ashland, died CASH IS WELC There's nothing that can put ihe light inlo your little la. eves like budget-balancing CASH! You fcl ii o tonven ta'ty i'h a Commercial Credit Plan personal loan. There's always a friendly welcome . . . and a Mnccrc in'crs. -I ia your problems . . . awaiting you at our ollicc. too. HOW MUCH CAN YOU USE? Cash Tu Get Monthly Payments For 24 Mo. I II Mo. I 12 Mo. 10.41 13.07 i 1R.5l lB.fiii! 19.60 1 27.77 2H.04! 32.67 40.29 36.45! 45.75' 64.81 2200 300 600 700 1000 1500 B2.08i 65.35 1 92.69 78.12 98.02 138.88 Loans Up to $3500 311 N. BARRETT STREET Phone; 773-7404 MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. (Manriy) Ricc-Davies, In, a cd bv the Ashland Aim MRS. PAUL A. HATTON Mrs. Paul A. (Helen) ll.it ton, 810 Minnesota ave . Sltd ford. died unexpectedly (his morning in a local hnspif.il. Her husband was tiic for mer manager of tne Veleians Domiciliary at White City. Recitation of the Holy Rn - sary for Mrs. Hatton will be conducted at 7:30 p.m. Thuis- day at the Chapel in the Tree Mortuary in Fis!;i.. on Memo - rial nnrlt. A ronuiom Mass will hp r, ,;fi at. f) a m. Friday I at Sacred Heart Catholic church, Medford. Funeral arrangcmenls are entrusted to Sijkiyou Funeral Service directors of the Cha pel in the Trees Mortuary, Investment Funds ! Noon quotations on selected stocks: Fund Bullock ... Chcmic;tl Fund . . Coloniiit FriT E.iton Howiud S!k Fidelity Fundninrnt.'il Invrt. . Group Soc Avu-KU t Group Kcc Coin Stk Hnmtllon C-7 Kf.vptonc Keystone H-4 , Kcyntono S-2 Keystone S-1 , KivlKone . Keystone S-3 Kevstone S-4 Mn.s Inv Grlh Stk Nul l Growth Stnrkn TV-Elec United Accum United Cnniuln United Contmentftl . United Income United Sen nre Value Line Jnc. Variiihlr Welilnlon CREDIT PLC A tervir.e offered hy Commercial Credit P'an, lnrorporat;d of Mcrlorti Credit Life ind Disahi'ily hvitiv.f, Avlilltlll to llijiMe Birrnwi t Group Rain OREGON 1 f I biililiv ill i I througliout i nit gum . compared t aVciv.1.-cs nunns hi Aiav. .li.V. 10 So 1 ( .' bti iWLiu noted on s.ur.e majtir j ; hi!!:vvs. according to the : i numliilv I'Lporl compiled by itl'c Orison st:tio highway do- punmcnt. Pi uviuii'u' mcu'iiscs were no'.et! in .ircKsnn find Jnso irnne counties for all but two li'.uhwiiys. lor the first five , memhs o! compared to j iiii1 lirst live months of ltKill. I I Durnn; too tnsl live months ' o! i-u.i. lvalue volume on ' liii '.w;- V' on the Slskiyous was U" 0 1 per cent over Hum tir-t five months of 1 f) I j 2 . Oilier firures show I'iahway ; - -.! at P.ueh. down .2: High- i v av I.' a: Snadv I'ovo, up i ' t: J!t);.!w;iv !':) at Talent up .hi: llltersiate a at Grave t reek, mi 2.2: and jump Off; : Joe in .loMMinmo county nine ; , mill's noi'h oi Grants Pass,' 1 de.wn ! per cent. i Tniae vonone ritinmi Mav, ! i t !(. on lliL'hwav !!!) on the i Mskiviw w as down por I : rent compared to May, 11112., Other injures snow lliuhwnv I i 2.fS at Kueh. rimvn (i 2 per icenl: lli.ihw.iv C2 at Shadv ' i ( ove. down .2: Hinhway !)) at I lalenl. in ! 5: Inter.-t ite 5 at (.rave Creel:, nown 10: and. l.Tnmo Oft Jno up per! ! Declines in traffic were j iwrd on seven of the 12. i centners located en both In-; ! tri'-'fite 5 an.) Interstate BOX. i i 1 ins is tne nr.-t trend indiral-j a trail ic ' decrease that I Id lie due to tra'flic i;ener- aie( by Ihe Seattle World's p;ul- jn ifm, according to the hinhway depart men!. '- Mj'Fp rlvl I I'llsli C-"'"f' hi I n"inp Uniied Press International Mayor i'lour mills of the P ,:.c North w e s t were Mntck ?iondny by Ihe Grain Viillcrs Union and ihe Long shore V a r c li o u s e men's l! M!0'1. More than 700 workers went on strike in the wa.;e (i puto at Seattle, rort'.ayiU, Spokane and Helix. Ore. Affwtcd in Oregon -.'.'ere Crown. Mills and Terminal Hour Mills, Cortland; l,en eral Mills warehouse in i Portland, and Helix Mill Co. : at Helix, j In Seattle. John L. Locke, j president of Fisher Flouring : Will. aid 500 workers were j oil' (lie job. L. H. raqlie. serrelnry of ire j'.iciitc council ui e.raiu ! Mi"'', raid his union j warned oni aner laiiurc lo . ' reneh agreement at a lale hour Sunday ni;;hl. I'sie issue in the strike is wim'i'S. Senile is thr only city where tile Longshore men's Union is afi. elcd. i 1'hy. most beloved i Pv.l:.z:r Priz3 Winner now - cemcs aiivs 4 o;i t!i3 i careen! if) tWlocUsngt: COMPANION FEATURE -t'HT WAS . . BKCOMES MOTHER - Actress Mrs. Jack Smith of Sherman Oaks, Calif., glows with hap piness over her first born - Maunew David. ADDy, wno plays lOllie in tlie "Joey Bishop Show," remained in the series through Ihe sixth month of her pregnancy, thus incorporat ing her approaching motherhood into the story lines of the program. She save birth to her TV baby and a few weeks before the real-life event. (UPI) O'NEIL - Tn Mr. and Mrs. Robert F., 1078 Griffin Creek rti., Medford, June 20, 10(3, a Kill. 5-:.'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. FR1ESEN - To Mr. and Mrs. Toddy Lee, 211 North Peach st., Medford, June 30, 1063, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. COBB - To Mr. and Mrs. i COBB - To Mr I Daniel T., 2111 Hillway dr.. ! Medford, June 30, 1063, a girl, n 1 nounds. at Rogue Valley hospital. HODGES - To Mr. and Mrs. Doyle T., 1218 West Main St., Medford, June 30, 10U3, a hoy 81-- pounds, nl Rogue Valley hospital. . STEPHEN SON Tn Mr, and Mrs. Earl R., 1453 Poplar dr.. Medford, July 1, 1963, a girl, 5 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospit.Tl. HALL - To Mr. and Mrs. Vircil, 482 Beall lane, Med ford, June 23, 1063, a boy, SVi pounds, at Crater Osteopathic i hospital. LAST NIGHT "CHAPMAN REPORT" "SUMMER & SMOKE" 1 - ! LAURENCE OLIVIER hV.ONE SIGNORET 7T5T i a." HUGH GRIFFITH -TERLNCE STAMP s,r.AH WIES "SIT a v . . 1 1 em Mil m a ii 'Hifl p m . ?. Mkvii ,'a t I 'l'l mm VURFHY COLLIN WILCOX j h 14 f Jj H 11 'if A 1 I I ft) pAJ 5 TUESDAY, JULY 2. ;.v ,-' vVl- Abby Dalton, in private life State Civil Service Appointee Named Salem - (UPI) - John Fulton, corporate representative o f Crown-Zellerbach Corp., Port land, has been named a mem ber of the state civil service commission to succeed V. B. Kenworthy, The Dalles, the governor's office announced r""" Hilton, a former president of the Portland Chamber of Commerce and vice president of Associated Oregon-Indus tries and a director of West Coast Lumbermen's associa tion, took office Monday. He joins Harris Emworlh, Rose- burg, chairman, and John C. Beatty, Portland, on the com mission. Ellsworth and Fulton are Republicans, Beatty a Democrat. Kenworthy, who said he did not wish to be reappointed, has served on the commission since 19S0. Starts TOMORROW iry"" """" li m "" i PUT A WALL IN FRONT l' BfaoVrfsl OF THESE MEN... AND ? fr$f 1W 1 THEY WILL TUNNEL 1 r lf i' "Ym!i .UNDER IT! IV J tX fci ' ' ' 'fcJ steve mcqueen james garner RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH Panavision Color De Luxe ON 7:00 and ( ; SCREEN 10:10 P.M. j j 1963 A 11 Chief Appeals (or Safe July Fourth Chief of Police Charles; Champlin issued an appeal to . motorists today urging them to avoid a repetition of tha Memorial Day toll through . careful driving over tha Fourth of July holiday this week. He voiced fears that tha holiday rush will bring tha usual traffic problems. There were 11 people killed in Ore- " gon in the 102-hour Memorial Day holiday period, he noted. Although the Fourth ot July falls on a Thursday, too, the period beginning at 6 p.m. July 3 through midnight July 7 will be included in the holi day count, he said. The expec tation is that many people will take a four-day week end va cation. Accidents, injuries and deaths could be reduced sharp ly, Champlin said, if drivers would exercise a few precau tions. Among these precau tions the Medford chief listed! obey all laws, be courteous, be patient, keep safe distanca between cars, drive at reason able speeds and, finally, keep seat belts fastened whenever the car is in motion." Oregon had a death-frea -Fourth of July last year, but . the holiday covered only 30 hours. Seventy-one peopla were injured. Gates Open 8:00 p.m - riiiviMiMi'iim.uv.vi.'.ii.'N-.i Courtsklp Of . ' r rjf cqoi5 roiher to. my If? '44 Glenn FORD Vk l- Vt&V SViirleu JONES Iffi: gjy Shirley JONES fii I s trass?. SI PLUS FEATURETTE "YELLOWSTONE CUBS" LAST NIGHT "THE STRIPPER" "POLICE NURSE" 1 1 Doors Open 6:45 1 1 1 "TBJtl 1 I j... - . m R III n;AnMi iiv 1 III) "' it im. ii r 3 Ml . - -i I dr.. Medlcri. t
