Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 11, 1963, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., July 11, 1963, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Truck Accidtni - Vehicles operated by Logan D. Evans, 52. of route 1, box 33E, Gold Hill, and John Michael Aus- land, 1536 Northwest Haw. thorne ave.. Grants Pass, col lided on Uppergate rd. south of Copper Wednesday noon, according to Oregon state po lice. According to reports Evans, driving a U.S. forest service truck, stopped on the narrow road to allow the truck-trailer to pass. The truck-trailer skidded on the loose gravel, hitting the other vehicle. Son Born - Mr. and Mrs. John Roofe MacArthur, of Ellensburg, Wash., are par ents of a boy born July 8. Mrs. MacArthur is the former Alicia Ruhl of M e d f o r d. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert W. Ruhl. New Addrsi-Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dugan and family are now residing at 1502 Dixon St., uorvauis. JJugan is asso ciated with Pacific Power and Light company. ' Car Damaged-A car belong ing to D. R. Monroe, 920 South Ivy St., Medford, was dam aged by fire Tuesday when the car backfired and ignited gasoline in the engine, Med ford city firemen reported. Joins Husband - Mrs. James A. (Elaine) Yeoman and son, Michael, left Wednesday from Fallon, Nev., to fly to Frank furt, Germany, where she will join her husband, Sgt. James A. Yeoman, who left Medford last November for his assignment in Germany. Mrs. Yeoman, the daughter of Mrs. Arleta Lowe, 1327 Sa ling ave., Medford, visited her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wadey in Fal lon, Nev., prior to leaving for Germany, To Attend Meeting - Dr. A. M. Depner, Medford chiropo dist, plans to attend the Ore gon Podiatry association's an nual meeting in Portland this week end. The two-day semi nar will include the latest techniques in surgery, as part of the post-graduate forum. Picnic Scheduled - The an nual Beagle club potluck pic nic will be held at 1 p.m., Sun day, July 21, at the old Anti och schoolgrounds. Coffee and Ice cream will be furnished by the club. Members of the Beagle club are residents of that area displaced by the ac tivation of White City. Pres ent officers of the club are Ramsey Thompson, president; H. B. Ellis, vice president; and Mrs. Marshall B. Sweet, secretary-treasurer. ROADSHOW PRICES Adults $1 Students 75c Children 50c NO PASSES LIMITED ROADSHOW ENGAGEMENT! 3 DAYS STARTING SUNDAY OF A SUPERB MOTION PICTURE! ISEI minium OHO PREMINGEP PKSflUS HENRVfONOA CHARLES IAUGHT0N"? DON MURRAY WALTER PIOGEONfcPtfERlAWFORD GENETIERNEYrCrFRANCHOTTONE ?LEWAYRcSr BURGESS MEREDITH EDOIE HODGES -Cr PflULFORD rr GEORGE GREZARO ft INGA SWENSON 2ND FEATUREI 11 SitnoBmD Dolores Hart Personal On Probation-Miles F. Fer guson, 30, of Newberg, Ore., was placed on probation for 12 months and ordered to make restitution this morning in Jackson county district court. He had pleaded guilty to a charge of drawing bank check with insufficient funds in bank to pay same in full. Two Injured in City Accidents Two area men were taken to Sacred Heart hospital for treatment Wednesday after they were involved in sepa rate vehicle accidents in Med ford, according to city police. Fred Carl Corbin Jr., 27, Applegate, was reported in good condition today after he was hurt when he was thrown from the motorcycle he was riding as it collided with a car driven by Elva Luther Frederick, 62, Central Point. The collision occurred about 5:20 p.m. at East Main St. and Barneburg rd. Offi cers cited Corbin for disobey ing a stop sign. Warren David Durham, 79, of 929 Beal lane, was treated as an out-patient at Sacred Heart hospital after he was injured when the bicycle he was riding collided with a ve hicle operated by Stanley Lorain Hogenson, 60, of 1913 Birch st. The accident occur red about 6:04 p.m. in front of 1321 North Riverside ave. No citations were issued, of ficers said. Mary Bulah Cassal, 65, Shady Cove, was cited for violation of basic rule after the car she was operating struck a parked vehicle regis tered to Calvin Gale Walker. The accident occurred in front of Walker's residence, 217 South Riverside ave., about 2:25 p.m. No injuries were reported, officers said. County To Check On Vacating Road The county court will check the legality of vacating Flat Creek rd. off Elk creek rd. near Crater Lake highway. The Medford district office of the bureau of land manage ment requested the vacation by petition. However, during an earlier circuit court case the circuit court had declared the thor oughfare a public road. Coun ty Engineer Robert Carsten sen questioned that the road could be vacated without con sulting the district attorney. In its petition, the BLM de clared the road is in a sad stale of repair and is unsuited to log hauling without exten sive rehabilitation and proper maintenance. However, t n e BLM cannot legally expend money for maintenance of a public road. The' BLM proposed to ac quire necessary rights-of-way across the Neva Taylor prop erty and make the road part of the federal access roaa sys tem. Mrs. Taylor has agreed to the right-of-way and an agreement has been reached with Elk Lumoor company, the other property owner af fected. Portland Livestock Portland (UPIi USDA Cattle 23. No test ol slrengin. Calves 25. No test of strenjth Mnam SO Rarrnws and Kilts 1 and 2s steady 20. Few 2 and 3 2.in.27n lh 1R-50-19. Sheep 75. Mostly choice spring slaughter lambs steady at f" k I "fad I y Milk! TENNESSEE WILLIAMS' liVotfO PLUS A SECOND Mow see 3m J C9 IkfWMfw' iv'., i O 0 BEING PREPARED Getting ready to view the solar eclipse July 20, a raccoon tenant at the St. Louis, Mo., zoo mischieviously absconds with a pair of sunglasses acci- Obituaries JOHN A. EVANS Funeral services for John A. Evans, 80, formerly of Rogue River, who died Mon day, will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Conger - Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. George Roseberry of the First Methodist church will offici ate. Committal will be in Hill crest Memorial park. Mr. Evans was born Feb. 8, 1883, in Oakland, Ore., and had lived in various parts of southern Oregon for many years. Survivors include a daugh ter, Mrs. Marie Benner, Fruit land, Wash.; and three grand children. ADRIAN RANNEY Adrian (Red) Ranney, 52, formerly of Ruch, died yester day in Hoopa, Calif. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Conger Morris Funeral directors. CLARICE E. MOE Funeral services for Cla rice E. Moe, 68, of 1200 Mira Mar ave., Medford, who died Tuesday will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday at graveside in Linkville cemetery in Kla math Falls. The Rev. Lang Sibbett, pastor of K 1 a m a t h Falls Peace Memorial Presbyterian church, will lofficiate. Perl Funeral home is in charge of -Ocal arrangements. Mrs. Moe was born May 8, 1885, in Smith Center, Kans. She lived for several years in Menlo Park, Calif., and moved to Medford in 1961 In 1907 she was married to Charles I. Roberts, who died in 1946. In 1948, in Lodi Calif., she was married to Henry Moe who died in 1955. Survivors include one son Innis Roberts, Klamath Falls; three sisters, Mrs. Georgia Shive, Klamath Falls, Mrs. Hattie Cusick, Lodi, Calif. Mrs. Ruth Cosboom, Sun City, Calif.; one brother, Kirk White. Mat h a 1 1 a n Beach, Calif., and three grandchildren. Portland Produce PorUand (UPI) Dairy market Eggs To retailers: AA extra large 40-43c; AA large 38-lc; A larce 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 bac. Cheese (medium curedt To re tailers: 46-48c; processed Amerl can 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-46C. PorUand (UPll Dressed chickens No. 1 grade dressed t( retailers: Frvers. 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 36-29C lb. GATES OPEN 1:13 P.M. SHOW STARTS AT DUSK GREAT FIRST COMEDY! ' WONDERFUL COMEDYI rtatrtl I G!&son mm. Gl CM I II MSI ailfii MEDFORD , ' x 2 , -- ? . KIMMY SAYS- Editor's note:' This column it written by a Medford lean agar who has chosen in nom d plum of "Kimmy." Other taan agtrs in the area-and. who knows, porhapi even parents baffled at their offspring'! behavior - are inviud to write to "Kimmy." in cart of the Mall Tribune, for suggestions or advice on man ners, dresi, behavior and similar subjects.' . Dear Kimmy: There is a very nice boy that I am interested in. How do I go about getting him? Lontiom Dear Lonesome: Show this boy that you are interested in him by being especially sweet to him. Show that you care more about him than the oth er boys. If the boy likes you little now, remember, its because you are you. What I'm driving at is, don t try to act like anyone else but your self. Nothing enchants a boy like warm smile and a wink with sincerity behind them, meant just for him. Good luck and I hope you're not Lonesome too much longer. Dear Kimmy: What would you do it a boy whom Yea liked very much, told you that he didn't know if he loved ru or not because he didn't know what love meant? H might not be alone because now he's got m thinking en what love really is. Kimmy, what is lov and how do you knew that you are in love? - Dumb On Dear Dumb One: Don't con sider yourself Dumb, just be cause you don't know what love is. Love, as it would be de fined in a dictionary, is very strong affection, deep emotional feelings between two people, in this case. I can't really tell you how you'll know that you are in love, other than just saying that - you'll know it, better Births YOUNG: To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Clair, Route 4, box 331A, Stage rd. South, Med ford, July 9, 1963, a boy, H pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. TLUMER: To Mr. and Mrs. Bernard K., 1019 Queen ave., Medford, July 9, 1963, a girl, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MALONE: To Mr. and Mrs. James Larry, 7304 West 14th St., Medford, July 9, 1963, a boy, 7 V pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. McKENNA - To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald J., 20 Eastwood dr., Medford, July 10, 1963, a boy, 7' 4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Investment funds Noon quotaUona on 1 a c t a stocKi: Bullock 13.44 Chemical Fund . 1130 Colonial Ener 12.41 Eaton Howard Stk 13 95 Fidelity 1821 Fundamental Invest. 9 92 Group Sec Avla-Elec 7.02 Croup Sec Com Stk 13.43 Hamilton C7 5 07 Kevstone B-3 1654 Keystone B-4 10 35 Kevstone K-2 5 22 Keystone S-l 22 08 Keystone S-2 - 13 18 Keystone S-3 15 05 Keystone S-4 4 25 Mass Inv Growth... 8 25 National Growth .. 7 99 Stocks 18 98 TV-Elec 7 52 United Accum 14 84 United Canada - 18 14 United Continental 8 95 United Income 12 42 United Science 6 80 Value Mne Inc 5 39 Variable .. - 6 89 Wellington 14 58 14.74 12.29 13.58 15.08 17.52 1087 7.70 14.70 5 54 18 OS 11 30 5 70 24 09 H 36 18.42 4 64 9 02 8 73 20 50 8 20 ion 19 72 7 60 13 57 7 43 5 89 7 45 13 87 Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By United Press Internatlonst Bank ot America 61 67 Cal Pac Utll Con Frelfht Cvprus Alines Equitable S it L 1st NaUonal Bank Jantien ... Morrison Knudsen .... Mult Kennels N.W. Nstural Gas .... Oregon Metallurgical.. POE PPfcL U.S. National Bank West Coast Tel 25", 104 24". 33', 68 24', 31'. s 35 Is 1 26 26 s 77', Ms 32 ; 27', IIU 26', 33', 70 26', 33', 37 I's 27', 2('. Il' J4, J4N Weverhaeuser L ALL OISNIY SHOW "SAVAGE SAM" NIGHTLY 7:00-:I0 "YU OWfiTONB CUBS" MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. -K'h&'r-':'i 4 I t .-5 JV-H-V dently dropped into his cage by a spectator. If he can figure out how to get them on, he undoubtedly will use them for a look at the solar phenomenon. (UPI) than anyone else. When' one special boy means more to you than anyone else in the world and you know that there could never be another man in your life, this is all part of love. He will undobut- edly treat you like a Queen if he loves you very much. You'll want to do everything in your power to make him happy. True love is the most beau tiful thing anyone can pos sess. When you meet THIS man that you love, you will know it. Who knows-maybe you already have!! Dear Kimmy: My ion will b a senior next year and h wants a car. Shall I per mit him to? A Parent Dear Parent: Car owner ship and good grades in school generally are not good mix ers. As a parent, you must consider very thoroughly your son's maturity and self- control. Whether your son owns a car or shares the fam ily car, he must be a qualified driver, properly prepared to handle a car, and more than willing to take on responsi bilities. Don't be afraid to clamp down on him if his grades do get bad. Grades, good ones that is, are much more im portant to him than a car, right now. I would say to let him have his car, but place strict rules and enforce them! Dear Kimmy: My boy friend love long hair, which I have, and I want to cut it. H doesn't want m io. Htlpl What can I do? Sweep Dear Sweep: Whose hair is it? Maybe he likes your long hair because that is the only way he has seen you. Perhaps he would like you in short hair much better. If you want to cut it: cut it. You can always let it grow again! Dear Kimmy: It it bad manners to tell a boy to lav your house, when h it displaying bad manners himself? Shy Dear Shy: No, by no means! You have every right to. Ask him in a polite manner, though. Dear Kimmy: Would you rather houtbrak a hippo potamus or an elephant? Frustrated Dear Frustrated: I would rather raise an elephant, be cause if you ever decide to go traveling, he's always got his trunk with him!! Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair and warmer tonight and Friday. North erly afternoon winds. Low to night 30. Hlrh Friday 85 Western Oregon: Night and morning low clouds In North por tion. A little warmer tonight and Friday. Low tonight 45-35. Hlh Friday 73-85. High coastal winds in tne afternoon. Northern California: Fair to. night and Friday. Little change In temperature, no precipitation. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 69: below normal 3. Record high this data loa In luni . Record low this date 42 In 1932 PRECIPITATION: U hours ti midnight none Midnight to 10 a m.. none- Total this month .IS Inch, .05 inch above normal. Total since Sept. t, as. 73 Inches. 7.24 Inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday mgncst uiis a m. DH7r, iiign 4:on 24 CITY Brookings Yeiter. a.m. nr. aay low Free. 73 4 Pa SI , to Howard Prairie 83 38 46 49 34 ""4 31 32 -1 74 Klamath rails 70 71 87 MEDFORD PorUand Seattle Spokane Yakima 89 Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento San Francisco Los Angeles 81 2 Phoenix 103 60 62 64 80 3 t OREGON House Committee To Start Monday On Tax Cut Study Washington -TOPI- After a 26-day interruption, the House Ways and Means Committee will resume work Monday on the big tax cut President Ken nedy wants enacted this year. Although Kennedy aides have been pressing for faster action, it is doubtful that a bill can be steered to the House floor for a vote before mid-August. The committee's bill is ex pected to provide a reduction in everybody's federal income taxes, effective next Jan. 1. The odds strongly favor House passage. Confident of Action Although Senate action on the tax bill is certain to be delayed by a struggle over civil rights legislation, ad ministration aides professed confidence that Congress would - complete action on both measures this year. The White House has put top priority labels on both bills. Kennedy has insisted that an economy - stimulating tax cut is needed to avoid danger of a recession next year and to create new jobs to curb unemployment which is much higher among Negroes than whites. Chairman Wilbur D. Mills (D-Ark.) suspended tax action by the Ways and Means Com mittee on June 18 to give the staff time to draft legislation embodying the committee's tentative decisions. The draft will be ready Monday. It probably will take the committee at least two weeks to hammer the tax bill into final shape. Then, it will take additional time to clear the measure to the House floor, New Revenue Expected . As it stands now, the draft includes tentative decisions that would yield $600 million of the $3.6 billion in new UeM$& 1 BRING ON THE STEAKl-"Where steakee?" asks Tlmmy Ikeda, 5, who didn't mind at all hanging up his six-shooter for the 54th annual Big Hat Barbeque at Salinas, Calif. The event kicked off Western Week when the community goes cowboy to help perpetuate memory of the Old West. Timmy figured he'd manage the steak despite his missing front teeth. (UPI) 3 Of IN SUNDAY to 4 C WHOLESALE TO ALL WE SHIP FIBERGLASS PATIO COVERING 61 LUXr SOLAR SLOCK. Standard lVi" Cerrufetlena ELIMINATES HEAT, tranamita up t tU Hfht. yet only 2 beat lea than metal. Color Permanence f lrelleaUUnl. Hhmlttt'pmat. ) fcX MfttfetoeeJI for SU aquar foot.MH,.. . PANELING Oregon's Largest Salccrlon Priced Iron 40 to 80 oelow eoft. Moou4ortuw't dsss-ovn. SAVE NOW! AM pfe-finnhed, mony species. IX AM lt$ 1 4-K4.I Ptoifl mob. Shop J1"xlt Pre-tin. moh. select 1 4'4xl Pre-fm. moh. teiect 1 4"4l rV. 17 finishes 14"1K Royokole. Cherry $3r 1" 1 OPEN DAILY 8 to " revenue which Kennedy re quested to partly offset t3x cuts totaling about $14 bil lion which he. proposed. The committee is likely to reverse an earlier decision and boost the revenue gain to about $900 million by agree ing to eliminate part of the favorable tax differential that applies to income from stock dividends. The decision on how much to reduce tax rates will be deferred until last. The com mittee is expected to wind up with a package that would re sult in a net tax reduction of less than the $10.4 billion pro posed by Kennedy Eradication of Brucellosis Goal . Salem -HIPD- The goal of complete eradication of bru cellosis among cattle in Ore gon was reaffirmed at a joint meeting Wednesday of the brucellosis advisory commit tee and the state board of live stock auction markets. Cattlemen suggested that a return to testing at livestock auction markets of all eligible cattle might be the only answer to eradication of the disease. ' Auction market representa tives said they thought all livestock auctions would co operate if this was the only way of achieving eradication. Material failures are respon sible for only 12.4 per cent of the fatal airplane accidents in the U. S. I New York had been the most populous state in the Union since 1820 and still has about 10 per cent of the U.S. people, though 29th in area. ANYWHERE! Genuine Lolilti unconditional v Auirtntttd Not 4-oi., but S ot. and ft-fti, For double tht lift UHDIM' CtTY SMCIAL Streamline patient , 18 FIR PLYWOOD Sanded Int. A Ixtor. 14"x4il Mora I1-7S stwp a1-1 3"4il Mom . . . .1S Shop. . . . 1)1) 1 l"4i Mom . tl.ll Shop . . . . $4.11 SI"x4il Mom $3.11 Shop ... . $4.77 )4"x4l Mom $3.71 Shop. . . . $3.41 J ii GUILDERS CITY 9 Miles South of Portland KKy- ME $-2138 THURSDAY. JULY $400 Received From The county received $400 this week from the sale of some of O. H. Bengtson's law bookn and furniture, it was reported today. Bengtson, former Medford lawyer, is in the Oregon state penitentiary on a charge of embezzlement. COMPIETI SHOWS ADMISSION: Adults 4 Students $1.2S-Children SOc NOW YOU CAN SEE THE INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED HIT JUST AS IT WASSHOWN CAPITALS OF THE WORLD darryl'ezanucks THE V Waft J r T I y jf wisch mms t fio&sr m msm LN. a.-- m OPEN P.M. - THE GREATEST ADVENTURE IN JAMES MASON SHELtt' yqN V I FETTERS -r.--w lftl ITM I V-Z. u r - I (Hints irkr 5 o v HAROLD ' -- i S WW AMR STARTS TOMORROW THE RED PHONE... MM eitTttM NCR rnvu... Bock Hudson a Gathering OF EAGLES lulmvCOLOK II. 1M3 A 9 Sale of Law Books According to District Attor ney Alan B. Holmes, the sale was for partial payment oC personal property taxes owed law books, a table, chair and safe were purchased by J. Mark Ross and some lav? books by Robert A. Boyer. 1N0W 6:30 & 9:40 IN THE MAJOR DAY wim n ayreMMMMU iMlf mea(ttie STARTS TODAY! MM ana till .adtflV . 2k STARTS TODAY! SHOW AT DUSK 500 YEARS! HECHIf 1 A&U JtllllUl'l'l ITIIM LT..YVJ WniMR DtSfgR-ROLFE-Cftpg l1Al'iffi-j V i JAMES MASON Mit "haha NEVILLE BRAND RIP TORN 4 COCW PNAVW0M Jt LAST DAY "THE GREAT ESCAPE" OPEN 6:45 P.M. Mfn.fi i Chicago 72 Miami each 5 New York 7 . Washington, D. C. 71 EWltt'tlBlill'ltil