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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1963)
4 Many Interesting Events Went Unnoticed Bu MmOIM A W GM1TU By MERRIMAN SMITH UPI Whit House Reporter Washington - IUPD - There was so much sweep, motion and speed to President Ken nedy's European trip that many interesting human touches went unnoticed in the overpowering news treatment of such major events as his talks with government leaders and a visit to the Berlin wall. There was the night he spent , in Wiesbaden at the General Von Steuben hotel, an ultra - modern establish ment operated by the Air Force. ; The President was tired when he reached his room and Hopped down on a bed. His buddy and personal assist ant at the White House, Dave Powers, went to the window and saw several stories below on a street a crowd of several thousand persons. They were chanting the President's name over and over again, trying to get him to come to the window for a wave. Mighty Roar Wearily, the President told Powers to serve as his stand in and wave for him, which Powers did. There was a mighty roar of applause from the street below. "I don't know whether I like that after all," Kennedy said to his pal of many years. "It shows anybody can get a cheer." Another sidelight: Several of the major British news papers cannot understand the difference between the Secret Service and the Federal Bu reau of Investigation. Just as it was when former President Dwight D. Eisenhower visited England and Scotland in 1959, the papers in London carried cartoons about the Kennedy visit and his pro tectors invariably bore the label F.B.I. One British newspaper last Sunday reported excitedly that half of the Secret Service agents assigned to protect the President were left handed. This paper's reasoning was that since agents rode on the left and right sides of the se- COFFEE SHOP NOW OPEN 610 MID--IZ NIGHT AT THE BIG Y i IHHILD ICt! I i G8:15S P.T UHHB MDuT5 4 - That I Preposterous f 6p5f MACMURRAY OLSON WYNN if M ! i HK.0!t,.MSlfN..,!tGIltS V I J , I -as the - 'W ; - ' as WsJ ! i I horse: j )A V. bo? 5 'playing t yif making II in Kennedy's Trip i . - cunty car following the Chief Executive that half of them had to be left handed. Requirement for All What this journal did not know was that the Secret Service requires its agents -in fact all agents assigned to White House details - to be Man Charged With Disorderly Conduct Central Point Oliver Harry Tice, 67, of 427', East Pine St., was charged with dis orderly conduct and lodged in the county jail after Central Point police found him uncon scious on the floor of his home early this morning. The house was on fire. Police Officers William Russell and Robert Howe hap pened to drive by at 1:15 a.m. and spotted flames through a window. Russell found Tice and pulled him to safety while Howe called firemen. Don Milligan, assistant Cen tral Point fire chief, said the fire may have been caused by a cigarette left in a chair or in a trash sack near the chair. The floor was charred under neath the chair. Damage otherwise was minor. Temperatures Skid In Upper Midwest By United Press International A welcome cold front sent temperatures skidding in the upper Midwest today and punched violent ), h u n d e r storms eastward through the Ohio valley. By the end of the day, a searing nine -day heat wave will be broken from the Mis sissippi to the Atlantic. The mercury dipped to 46 degrees early today at Duluth, Minn., and into the 60s as far south as Atlanta, Ga. The desert Southwest main tained the highest tempera tures in the nation, with Blythe, Calif., reporting 95 degrees during the night. Thunderstorms still swept the Ohio valley today, and more were on tap through the lower Mississippi valley. Severe storms dumped heavy rains and hail from Kansas to New England Tues day night and resulted in at least four deaths. Portland Livestock Portland fUPI1 USDA Cattle 25, calves none, sheep none, no trade test. Hogs 75; mixed 1 and 2 barrows and gilti 20; some 2 grade with 3 at 235 lb. 10.25. able to shoot accurately with eitner nana. The biggist love affair of the trip was between the Irish people and their boy Johnnie, the friendly diminu tive by which the folks from Duganstown to County Cork hailed the visiting Chief Ex erutive. Seldom has the Presi dent shown the public emo tion he displayed near the end of his three days in the land of his forebearers. At Galway and Limerick on his last day in Ireland he sounded quite sincere when he urged thousands to be sure and drop in at the White House should they visit Amer ica. Another interesting side light to the trip was the calm tolerance displayed by the British toward the ban-the-bomb demonstrators who hud dled day and night in the damp woods across a narrow road from Birch Grove, the country estate of Prime Minis ter Harold Macmillan where Kennedy spent last Saturday night. In Washington such demon strators never would be per mitted by police to congregate in this manner. Pickets before the White House are required to keep moving at all times. Looking at the bearded boys and black - stockinged girls standing in the mist- dampened underbrush beside the road, a red faced constable mused during a chat with a visiting American, "I wonder what those kids would protest against if there were no bomb?" Washington has never seen pickets like these - most of the young men sported bushy hair do's with bangs down to their eyebrows and thick beards worn over black turtle neck sweaters and tight pants. The girls were dressed much the same except the sweaters fit a bit better. Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected biocks: Fund Bid Askrd Bullock 13.49 14.78 Chemical Fund 11. IS 12.15 Colonial Ener 12 2!) 13.43 Eaton Howard Stk 138H 13.00 Fidelity 16 20 17.11 Fundamental Invest. 0.88 10.83 Group Sec Avia-F.lcc 7.00 7. KB Group Sec Com Stk 13.42 14 8!) Keystone as .. m,z ih.u Keystone B-4 10 35 11.30 Keystone K-3 5.1!) 5 87 Kevstone S-l 22.05 24 08 Keystone S-2 13.12 14 31 Keystone S-3 1507 16.44 Keystone S-4 4.21 4 60 Mass Inv Growth Stk 8.20 8 116 National Growth .... 7.91 8 64 TV-Elec 7.52 8.20 Value Line Inc 5.37 5 87 Wellington 14.51 15.82 United Accum 14.51 15.86 United Canda 18.01 19.58 United Continental.. 6.92 7.56 United Income 12.30 13.44 United Science 6.70 7.30 MEDFORD ENGAGEMENT TOLD - Barbara Sherry, 16, daughter of ac tress Bette Davis, and her fiance, Jeremy Hyman, 29, Lon don film executive, are shown in Bel Air, Calif., prior to a party where the actress announced her daughter's engage ment. The couple said the expect to be married in late December and will live in London. (UPI) OBITUARIES GEORGE F. COOK Funeral services for George F. Cook, 81, of 50 Kenwood ave., who died Monday, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Meeker chapel of the First Methodist church. The Rev. George Roseberry will offici ate. Committal will be in Sis kiyou Memorial park, with Conger-Morris funeral direc tors in charge of arrange ments. Mr. Cook was born Feb. 18, 1882, in Canton, N.C. He came to Medford in the spring of 1922, and that fall went to work for the Medford Corpor ation. For many years, he de livered fuel to the schools in this area. When he retired in 1956, he was the oldest em ployee of the corporation. He was a member ol the First Methodist church, and of the Shipmates class of that church. Survivors include three sons. Arthur Cook, Medford; Riley Cook, Central Point; and George Cook, Ashland; a daughter, Mrs. Caroline Her rala, Walnut Creek, Calif.; a brother, Way Cook, Eagle Point; and 16 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. Friends who wish may con tribute to the Memorial fund of the First Methodist church. Pallbearers will include F. O. Earnest, Homer Pleyer, Carl Bulk, Durward Gass, Harry Comstock, and George L. Watson. MRS. P. A. HATTON Recitation of the Holy Rosary for Mr3. Paul A. (Helen) Hatlon, 819 Minnesota ave., who died Tuesday, will be conducted Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Chapel in the Trees mortuary, within Siski you Memorial park. A re quiem mass will be read by the Very Rev. Carl Mai. Fri day at 9 a.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic church. Interment will follow in Siskiyou Me morial park. Mrs. Hatton was born Dec. 20, 1901, in Ireland. On June 19, 1922, in Chicago, 111., she was married to Paul A. Hal ton, who survives. She had been a resident of Oregon, and of this community for the past 11 years. Mrs. Hatlon was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic church, Medford. and was a director of the River side Bridge and Bear Creek Bridge clubs of Medford. Survivors besides her hus band include, two sons, Paul A. Hatton Jr., Medford, and Francis M. Hatton, Helena, Mont., and several cousins, in Chicago. Pallbearers will Include Burton R Sims, Jack Love. Clark J. Walker, Leland ! Clark. E. K. Ricker, and R. H. Finncll. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral service, directors of Chapel in the Trees mortuary. JAMES H. MORSE Ashland - Funeral service for James H. Morse, 45, cf 261 Meade St., who died July 2, will be held Friday, July 5, at 10:30 a.m., at Lltwillcr's Mountain View chapel. Officiating at the service will be William Green, circuit minister, who has been sent -DANCE- To MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON by the Watchtower society, from Brooklyn, N.Y. Interment will be at the Mountain View cemetery. Honorary pallbearers will be Oscar Sanders, Elmer Mor gan, T. R. Thompson, and Leo Mahan. Active pallbearers will be Eldon Holmes, Harlan Nixon, Joe Hearin, D. W. Hoi man, F. M. White, and Grant Blake. Mr. Morse was born June 3, 1918, in Ashland. He at tended Ashland schools, grad uating from Ashland High school in 1936, and from the Medford Business college. He was office manager for the Hearin Lumber company, Medford. , He became a dedicated min ister of the Ashland congrega' tion of Jehovah's Witnesses in 1940, and had served the local congregation as associate min ister since 1945. He has been ministry school instructor for the local congregation and, for a number of years, man ager of Oregon number 1, cir cult assemblies. Survivors include his wife, Patricia Morse; three chil dren, Bonnie Joy Morse, Douglas James Morse and Larry J. Morse, all at home; his mother, Mrs. Stella F. Morse, Ashland; and one sis ter, Mrs. Muriel Watkins, The Dalles. EDWARD S. MOORE Edward Samuel Moore, 91, Shady Cove, Oregon, died this morning in a local rest home. Funeral arrangements are en trusted to Siskiyou Funeral service, directors of Chapel in the Trees mortuary. SAMUEL W. FREEMAN Funeral services for Samuel Wilson Freeman, 89, of 637 B St., Ashland, who died Tues day, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in the Prmeville Funeral home. Committal will be in the Juniper Haven ceme tery. Local arrangements were by Ashland mortuary. Mr. Freeman was born May 5, 1874, in Knoxvillc, Tcnn. He was married Dec. 4, 1946, in Mitchell, Ore., to Margaret Flcller, who survives. He came to Princvillc, Ore., from Ten nessee, and lived there for 30 years before moving to Ash land in I960. Survivors besides his wife Include five sons, Frank Free man and Ike Freeman, Princ villc; Wilson Freeman and Toby Freeman, Paul, Idaho; and Sclous Freeman, Tcllco Plains, Tenn.; five daughters, Mrs. Plina Slarr, Dallas, Tex.; Mrs. Marie Nolan, Pendleton, Ore.; Mrs. Gertie Belinger, Klamath Falls; and Mrs. Avie Schamcl and Miss Nellie Free man, both of Princvillc; 27 grandchildren and 13 great grandchildren. JANE K. HANSEN Miss Jane K. Hansen, 74, of 10 Newtown St., died last night in a local hospital Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris funeral directors. JAMES G. JONES James Garfield Jones. 83. of 120 Laurel St.. died this morninR In a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by CongerMorrU funeral directors. The Locals Woman Hospitalised - Mrs. Bonnie Wilkerson, Eugene, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident near Brookings Sundny, was flown to Eugene by Mercy Flights Inc., for treatment. Mrs. Wilk erson, the l,5Blsl patient flown by the non-profit air mbulance service since it was started, was taken to Sacred Heart hospital, there. Patients - Convalescing at Sacred Heart hospital follow ing surgery are Mrs. Frances Swarthout, 124 King st., and E d w a r d Christensen, 3521 Hanley rd., Central Point. Medical patients there are Miss Rose M. Pitts. 665 Pitt- iew ave.. Central Point, and Lawrence Ross, Star route 2, Yreka, Calif. Returns Horn - Mrs. Mae Korner, 443 Oak St., Central Point, who has been at the Hawthorne Convalescent cen ter the past three months, has returned to her home. Picnic Planned - The Sprague river potluck picnic will be held July 14, at the Collier State park on High way 97, north of Chiloquin. Residence Permit-A build ing permit for remodeling a residence was issued, by the city building department to Wilbur R. Hunt, 804 Crater Lake ave. The remodeling valuation was $2,000. Gas Thefts Thefts of gas oline from a car and plane were reported to city police July 2. Raymon Rex Barker 732 West Second St., reported to police that he saw some unidentified persons stealing gas and found five gallons missing from the vehicle. William B. Walker, box 63, Trail, reported nine gallons of gasoline taken from his air plane at the Rogue Flying service, Medford Municipal airport. Car Stolen Kenton Hale Adams, 229 Gibbon rd., Cen tral Point, reported to Med ford city police the theft of a car from Medford Scientific 602 South Riverside ave. The registered owner of the ve hicle is George H. Martin route 1, box 719, Cave June tion. Births HARPER: To Mr. and Mrs Vernon Roy, 3731 Crater Lake highway, Medford, July 1, 1963, a boy, 834 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SMITH: To Mr. and Mrs. Abner Wilson, 679 Mae st Medford, July 1, 1963, a boy. 7Vt pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ROTAN: To Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Clyde, 42 Haskell dr., Medford, July 1, 1963, a girl. 6'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair and mild tonight and Thursday. Light winds and chance of afternoon and evening thundershnwera. Low lonigni near . liign inurtoay hj, western uregon : Fartiy cinunv tonight. Chance of a few uhnw- errs Thursday. Low tonight 43-53. a little cooler Thursday. Mich Thursday B7-77 except 62-77 along coast both davs. Northern California Fair to- day. tonight and Thursday. Patches ol early morning ntgn alone coast. Silently warmer Inland today. I.OrAI, DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day flfi; below normal 4 Record high thii date 104 In 1122. Record low this date 39 in 10.12. PRECIPITATION: 24 hour to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 rn.. none. Total this month, none. .02 Inch below normal. Total since Sent. 1. 2fi .in inches, 717 inches above normal. mumiiji i y: Lowest ypsieraay 30rYi, highest mis a m 80 nun 4:00 24- CITY Yester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec, Brookings H2 Grants Pass 711 43 4!. 37 Howard Prairie .. 70 Kimh FalU .. . 7fl MEDFORD 70 Portland 71 42 Seattle 72 .. 8.1 Rfl .. HI .. B2 .. PI .. 02 7.V Tin .. P2 .. B0 .. R0 Spokane Ynkima Eureka Red Bluff Sarramento San Francisco Los Angeles Phoenix Denver Chicago 54 NO Miami 75 fift 71 Nfw York . 4 Washington, D. C. 84 PIVK-DAY FORKr AST Western Oregon Washington Temperatures near or a nine ne- t low seasonal. High in the 0' i and low 70 s In Western Wanning- i ton Low 70 a in Wmtern Oregon, j Lows In the 40'i for both area. ; Northern California Nr precip itation except poaatble ahowen in extreme northern nerttnn early tn the period. Temperatures be low normal. Frah by Dairi Queen TaiM arnution! A twirl of vine -ripened, roiy-red itraw berriea over delictoua Dairy Queen, famous for its country-freah flavor. Cam fa far treat TODAVI A Bit Complicated Comedians In Order To By DICK WEST Washington - (UPI) - I stuck my head Into the office of House Clerk Ralph Roberts and asked "do you have a couple of co rn e d I a n s in here?" "T h e place is full of them," the re c e p t i o n 1st said. "Which two are you looking for?" west I was looking for Marty Allen and Steve Rossi, who showed up a cou ple of minutes later and re quested information on how to register as lobbyists. It gets a bit complicated trying to explain why a night club and television comedy team was interested in lobby ing. But I'll do the best I can. It it the practice of big name comics these days ie associate themselves with causes," usually one that is Identified with health. As to whether this has any. thing to do with the outbreak of sick Jokes I am not pre pared to say. At any rate, Allen and Ros- si have reached the upper stratum of clowning owing part tq a boost they got from astronaut Gordon Coo per. During his recent orbital flight, Cooper paid them the honor of borrowing a line from one of their routines. In case you missed 11, It was hello down dere. Jackie, Children Begin Vacation Hyannis Port, Moss. (UPD- Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy and her two children began their summer vacation at a rented home on Squaw Island today. Mrs. Kennedy, Caroline, 5, and John Jr., 2, flew from Newport, R.I., to Otis Air Force Base Tuesday aboard the family plane, "The Car oline." They drove the 18 miles to Squaw Island, a pen insula olf this Cape Cod resort community where several members of the Kennedy lam ily maintain summer homes. President Kennedy was ex pected to Join his family this week end at the house tney have rented from industrialist Louis Thun of Reading, Pa. Events at Demo's Picnic Announced Activities scheduled during the Jackson County Demo crats' family picnic Aug. 23 at TouVello State park, were announced last evening at a meeting of the Central Com mittee by chairman K. c. Wcrnmark. Contests will Include: greased pig and wild goose chases, horseshoe pitching, egg throwing, and many oth ers. Musical entertainment will include fin old time fid dling contest. A barbequed beef will be served. This is to be a non-partisan affair. Wcrnmark stated. Prizes will be awarded to all contest winners regardless of parly affiliation, he staled. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks Bid Asked natj an1 i 2.V, 27'a 10'i IP. 24 , 211 'i till ' , 70 W, 2ll-n 31 N 33', 34', 3fl', I P. 2.V, 2(1', 2tl'i 171, 77'a 81 23 ' . 2.1 .10 J, 32', Bank of America Cal Pip Utll Con KremM Cypriw Mlnp Kqultnme n ct i, Int Nnllonnl Bnnk .. .Inl7pn Morrison Knuripn N w. Natural C Orrsnn Metallurgical. FliK PPfcL U.S. National Hank .. Wont Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser Portland Produce PortlRpn (ttpti Dairy market: Ebrs To retailers; AA extra large 3H-42C; AA lre 37-40r; A arHe 3H-auc; aa nieomm ju-.isc: A small 23-29c; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints (Wc; cartona Sc higher; B prints tt.ir. Cheese (medium ruredt To re tailers: 4H-48r; nroressrd Ameri can 9-10 lb. loaf. I3-4HC Portland (UPli Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to re tailers: Frvers. whole drawn 31 3Bc 111 : cut-up. 37-42C Mi.; hens, light tvpe. whole Irawu S2-2c In ; light tvpe hens, rut-un. 24 2Br In heavv whole 3H-3:tc Ih SAMBO'S NOW OPEN 24 HRS. - Frozen sundae WEDNESDAY. JULY Register as Lobbyists Plug Favorite 'Cause' So now they have taken the next logical step by linking themselves with a "cause," in this case the Epilepsy Foun dation. They came to the Capitol this week confer with Sen. Eugene D. McCarthy (D-Minn.) ibout a bill he has introduced to provide federal assistance for Im proving methods of educat ing students with epilepsy. But first they took the pre caution of obtaining lobbying registration forms. All clear? I asked Allen if there was anything else he planned to do while he was in the Capi tol. "Yes," he said, "I want to sec Senator Goldwater. I want to return some cuff links I bought at his store." Fisher Components SOUND SHOP 1116 N. Riverside Ph. 772-4101 WD TAYLOR -JESSICA TANDY-SUZANNE PLESHETTE w4TIPPI' HEDREI Plut PMIA MM 1WK CARDIFF 1 THE MOST BELOVED PULITZER PRIZE BOOK NOW VIVIDLY ON THE SCREEN r 1 ra.. t &3 MtUTAUY I 'JSU; I REALISTIC I I FIERCELY I -siv I I ... U - M A RISK h Km'J xa Int Xn&$? THEM... O ?F'C 1 AND V; O V? W THEY rZP f if w am . " it ' 1 3. 1963 A 11 HURRY! LEAVING SOON BrianKElTH-TommyKIRK MartaKRISTEN Kevin CORCORAN TECHNICOLOR htalls j !Ut VIST LAST TIMES TONITE "Courtship ef Eddie's Father" A "Guns of Darkness" Waft T" Disney i WILLIAM TREVOR HOHnDGAPUCl GNtMScOp- COIOR to DC WjS IttKMP iWKMflP 1 ' 1 "SJTODAY! MARY BADHAM PHILUP AlFORD JOHN MEGNA - ROTH WHITE - PAUL FIX BROCK PEtEHS FRANK OVERTON ROSEMARY MURPHY -COLLIN WILCOX ON THE SAME PROGRAM LAURENCE OLIVIER SIMONE SIGNORET 9B hugh griffith terence stamp sarles test i TODAY! MMWBM SAVOYS Medford Armory July 3rd 9 to! steve McQueen JAMES GARNER BOX OFFICE OPEN 6:43 J 7:00 and SHOWS 10:00 P.M. i 4 tkf with 'Jt f I ! ALBERT W ID 5-:r:fe . 1 J A A 450 South Central 1
