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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1963)
Local and prmiti limed The Med ford building department has Issued permits to the Humble Oil company to erect a $40, 000 service station at 9S1 Barnett rd., and to D. L. Pickell to erect a $10,000 res idence at 710 South Columbus st. and a $9,000 residence at 2780 Connell st. Anume Names D. O. Bur gess has assumed the business name Clayton Distributing company, according to rec ords of (he Jackson county re corder's office. Robert L. Powell has retired the busi ness name of Central Motel, and Louis G. and LaMora Lainas, 510 South Central ave., Medford, have assumed the business name of Central Motel. In Hospital Surgery pa tients listed today at Sacred Heart hospital included Mrs! Eileen M. Deibele, 1801 Prune, St., Medford; Gary J. Fields, '40 Freeman rd., Cen tral Point; Donald Clemence, Grants Pass; Mrs. Margaret A. Goodwin, Happy Camp, Calif.;' Forrest D. Young, 745 Head rd., Central Point; Hugh W. Laird, Butte Fails star route, Eagle Point; and Mary Elizabeth Marlia, 10-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Marlia, route 1, box 64, Eagle Point. . . Mercy Flight W. W. Mill er, Salem, was flown to Tor- rence, Calif., by Mercy Flights, Inc., yesterday. He was the 1,588th patient flown by the non-profit air ambi lance service. Grass Fires - Medford fire' men were called twice Mon day to extinguish grass fires. The first was at the rear of the R. J. Batzer residence, 933 South Holly St., at 2:25 p.m., caused by sparks ,from an in cinerator. A small area burned. Th,e other fire was at 6:32 p.m. at the property of Vaughn Keyser on Hillcrest rd. at North Phoenix rd. There was no damage. Cause of the latter fire was not determined. Lo Be Sure To Try This ; DARDAHELLE SPECIAL Regular Buffet Salad Bar Thursday, Friday and Saturday at NO EXTRA CHARGE With Dinner For Your Dining and Dancing Pleasure IS MINUTES FROM MEDFORD AT GOLD HILL JUNCTION DARDANELLE Limited ROADSHOW Engagement! OF A SUPERB MOTION PICTUREI ENDS TONITE! GATES IIIIJI Roadshow Admissions! No Passes Adult $1 .00, Student 75c, Child 50c Bt9lins: Washington, D. 0. What was offtha recc. is on ths screen! VMM VISE flMCCUf IIIIIIIIHI1I PIUS! FIRST Ml9G) Mro if I 06$0N i , Personal Central Point Fire - A crass fire was reported at 10:04 o'clock this morning at the end of Truax rd. along the Southern P a cific railroad tracks, according to the Cen tral Point rural firemen. An area 25 by 40 feet burned. Cause was listed as srjarks from a passing train. Permits Issued - The Med ford building department is sued permits Monday to C. E. Schleigh to move a house on a foundation at 2310 Table Rock rd. at an estimated cost of $1,000; to American Oil company to erect a sign at 400 North Riverside ave. at an approximate cost of $3,500; and to George Brewer to erect an office building at 730 South Riverside ave. at an antici pated cost of $7,000. A permit was issued Tuesday to Paul C. Chinn to remodel a residence at 716 West Second St., at an approximate cost of $1,300. Firemen's Meeting - The Gold Hill Volunteer Fire de partment will meet for anoth er in its series of classes at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the fire hall. Bob Swindler, Med ford fireman, is instructor. Investment Funds Noon quotations on lalactad stocks: Fund Bid Bullock t3.2B Chemical Fund.- 11.23 Colonial Encr 12.33 Eaton Howard Stk 13 81 Fidelity 16.03 Fundamental Invest. 9.79 Group Sec Avia-Elec 6.83 Group Sec Com Stk; 13.28 Hamilton C-7 5.02 Keystone B-3 16 54 Keystone B-4 10.33 Keystone K-2 5.18 Keystone S-i 21.85 Keystone S-2 13.01 Keystone S-3 14.82 Keystone S-4 v........ 4.20 Mass Inv Growth Stk 8.15 Asked .14.56 1221 13.48 14.92 1733 10.73 740 14.34 5.40 18.04 11 28 5.66 23.84 14.20 16.18 4.59 891 National Growth l.i 8.62 20 37 8.08 15.55 19.70 7.37 13.45 7.33 5.85 Slocks ' TV-Elec United Accum United Canada ..: United Continental United Income United Science Value Line Inc .... 18.84 7.41 14 50 18.12 687 12.51 6 71 533 6 86 Variable 7.41 Wellington . , 14.46 15.76 WEDNESDAY ONLY Chateaubriand FOR TWO $7.50 With Champagne Cocktail f, A Real Treat for a ! Pleasant Evening ' i We Cater Parties, Croups or Banquet PHONE 855-1230 SHOW AT DUSK ' HENRY FONDA CHARLES LAUGHTON DON MURRAY&VVAUER PIDGEON PETER LAWFORD ft GENE TIERNEY FRANCHOTTONE irLEWAYRES BURGESS MEREDITH EDDIE HODGES PAULFORO btUKlitUKIAKU INGASWENSON RUN CO-FEATURE MU J STEPHEN BOYD vj . Jl niw note mot imunu iwm COLO V DC LUXE OBITUARIES MISS MILDRED DEAN Private funeral services for Miss Mildred Dean, 78, of 1200 Mira Mar ave., Medford, who died Sunday, were held today at the Chapel in the Trees mortuary, in Siskiyou Memorial park. Private cremation services followed in Siskiyou Memorial Crematorium. The ashes will be forwarded to Eau Claire. Wise, for interment in Forest Hill cemetery. . Miss Dean was born Aug. 24, 1884. in Rice Lake, Wise, the daughter of the late Charles Henry and .Laura Dean. Prior to her retirement, she had worked as a librarian most of her life. Miss Dean had been a resident of this community since March, 1961. Survivors include one brother, Charles H. Dean, Snohomish, Wash., four sis ters, Mrs. Georgia Dean Bran don, and Mrs. Leora Dean Wang, Medford, Ore., Mrs. D. R. Moon, Eau Claire, Wise, and Mrs. R. I. Dickin son, Minneapolis. Minn. Funeral arrangements were entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of Chapel in the Trees mortuary. FRED DETER Montague - Funeral serv ices for Fred Clarence Deter, 70, of Montague, who died in a Redding hospital July 12 were held this afternoon at Girdners Funeral Chapel in Yreka. Interment followed in the Little Shasta cemetery. Mr. Deter, a descendant of pioneer little Shasta families, was born in 1892 at Forest Vale on Ball Mountain near Montague. In 1912 when the Montague Creamery was started, he was employed as the first butter maker. For several years he worked for the forest service, returning to the creamery where he worked until his health failed five years ago. He was a mdmbcr of How ard Lodge, Free and Accepted Masons, since 1928. The lodge conducted the services. Survivors include his wid ow, Mrs. Vestina Northrup Deter, a teacher in the Mon tague school; two sons, Lee Fred, Redding, and Eugene Ross, Chico; and a half broth er, George Deter, San Jose. E. B. MUSIC Funeral services for E. B. (Tobe) Music, 87, of Griffin Creek, who died Saturday, will be held at 1:30 p.m Wednesday in Conger-Morris downtown chapel. W. S. Rich ey of the Church of the Naz- arene will officiate. Commit tal will be in Hillcrest Me morial park. Mr. Music was born March 2, 1876, in East Point, Ky., and had lived in southern Oregon for four years, mov ing from Oklahoma. He was married Dec. 24, 1907, in Canute, Okla., to Sarah E. Spradlin, who survives. Other survivors include a son, E. Ben Music, Medford; two daughters, Mrs. Fannie Lankford, Cordell, Okla.; and Mrs. Sylvia Carlberg, Water ford, Calif.; a brother, John Music, Elk City, Okla.; three sisters, Mrs. Nannie Lanford, Medford; Mrs. K. B. Caskey, Longview, Wash.; and Mrs. Letitia McCrory, Longview, Wash.; seven grandchildren, and 11 great grandchildren. Casket bearers will include M. J. Jordan, John Bowling, Frank Richey, Herbert Gris som, Eldridge Heath, and Ray Pence. N. BERT SMITH Funeral services for N. Bert Smith, 72, of Upton rd., Central Point, who died Sat urday, will be held at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Conger Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. Donald Krug of the Centra.1 Point Presbyteri an church will officiate. Com mittal will be in Memory Gardens Mcrorial park. Mr. Smith was born Nov. 8, 1890. in Shickley, Ncbr., spent his boyhood in LaJara, Colo., and lived for many years in Los Angeles, Calif. He was a veteran of World Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Variant hlih cloudinesa tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight SO. High tomorrow 83. Western Oregon: Partly tunny Wednesday. Patches of early morning foe uw tonight 4b-3b. High tomorrow 75-85. Northern California: Fair to nisht and Wednesday, except for variable low clouds on the coast and chance of afternoon thunder storms in the mountains near the Oregon border. Little change in temperatures. I.Of-AL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester dav 67: below normal fi Record high this date 110 In 1911. Record low this date 44 In 1024. PRECIPITATION: 21 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a m.. none. Total this month .13 Inch. .01 inch above normal. Total since Sept. 1. 29 73 Inches. , 7 30 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 26. highest this a in. 81'.. ! Huh 4:00 21. CITY Voter, a m. nr. day l ow prec. Brooking 73 51 Grants Pass ..... 82 Howard Prairie .. 70 Klamath Falls . . 77 MEDFORD 83 Portland 70 411 41 53 ""52 4!) Seattle .. Spokane Yakima 70 74 77 Eureka 60 Red Bluff 92 Sacramento ........ 90 San Francisco .... 2 Los Angeles 8 Phoenix 108 Denver . . 92 Chicago . 74 Miami Beach 88 New York 88 Washington. O. C 88 82 93 67 78 70 t t 18 .01 MEDFORD War I, serving from Feb. 23, 1918. to Dec. U. 1918. as a corporal, company A, dev. battalion. He was a member and past commander of the American Legion in Central Point, and member of the Central Point Masonic lodge. Survivors include a daugh ter, Mrs. Ernest Ross, Corona, Calif.; two brothers. Grover Smith, San Diego, Calif., and Tennis Smith, LaJara, Colo.; a sister, Mrs. Hattie Ross, LaJara, Colo.; three cousins. Roy G. Smith, Medford; and Miss Emma L. Anderson and Miss Lillian C. Anderson, Central Point; three grand children and two great grand children. The body will lie in stale until 8:30 o'clock tonight. Honorary casketbearers will include J. E. Vincent, Edward Jones, Ralph Johnson, L. G. Morthland, LaRue Morris, and J. M. Weidman. Active bearers will include Mitchell Hull, Marion Hull, Ray Hull, .lames leets, Don Faber. and Earl Cook. Military services will be conducted by a detail from the VA Domiciliary at White City. DONALD ROMINGER Funeral services for Don ald R. Rominger, 47, of 330 North Front St., who died Sunday, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in Conner- Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. Dawson Wilke of West minster Presbyterian church will officiate. Committal will be in the Ashland cemetery. Mr. Rominger was born Sept. 23, 1915, in Independ ence, Ore., and was a veteran of World War II, serving from Nov. 12, 1940, to Jan. 17, 1945, with the weapons troop 112th cavalry. He saw two years service in the South Pacific, and participated in the invasion and occupation of Arawe, New Britain, earn ing the Purple Heart award Survivors include four brothers, Rollie W. Rominger, Washington; Lionel D. Rom inger, Central Point; Harold L. Rominger, Port Huencme Calif.; and Marvin Lee Rom inger, Sacramento, Calif.; and three sisters, Mrs. Esther Brown, Manteca, Calif.; Mrs. Mable Rogers, Tulelake, Calif. and Mrs. Helen Cpx, Medford. Portland Livestock Portland (UPIt IISDA rattle 250. Cows, utility and canners 17. Rome utility and commercial IS Cullers, mostly 14. Feeders, most ly good 22.5(1-23 50. No early sales steers ana nciicrs. Calves 50. Slaughter, choice 26 27. standard 21. Hogs 200. Mixed 1 and 2 bar. rows and Rills 20. Sheep 600. Spring slaughter lamos, cnoice ana prime iu.3u .u. Id. WRESTLING! Medford Armory THURSDAY, JULY 18, 8:30 P.M. See the Great TONY BORNE ROCKY COLUMBO Pacific Coast Championship PLUS-TWO OTHER MATCHES Ringside $2 General $1.50 Students 75c TICKETS AT LAMPORT'S, MEDFORD Preview To Regular Feature in Addition I saaaaasijassaaaaaaaas ssss . , . I rw"tDAYr Tomorrow "GATHERING - n ... of eagles ' Doors Open 6:45 II MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. Twenty Scouts Are On Mountain Trip Twenty boys with their leader. Bob Hawkins, and as sistant leader, Greg Faulkner, Boy Scout Troop 7, First Methodist church, left Sun day for a trip into the Marble mountain primitive area in California. Scouts making the trip are Eric Binker, Bob Cook, Rich ard Dixon, Art Forbes, Bill Hinkle. Dean Hall, Dan Haw kins, Curt Holmes, Raymond Hughes. Rodney Hcidcmann, Jerry Hobbs, Rocky James, Rodney Kuschel, Johnny Lawton, Chuck Logan, Steve Patterson, Stephen Shafcr, Tommy Tope, Gary McDou- gall and Rex Trullingcr. An air-drop is planned ear ly Wednesday morning for the boys and leaders from their families. Pilots of the flight are Richard Travis and Bob Price. The Scouts plan to return home Sunday, July 21. Loftin Elected Chairman of Board George Loftin was elected chairman of the board at the first meeting of the Sams Val ley Irrigation district recent ly- Other officers elected are A. L. Straus, viccchairman, and R- A. James, secretary treasurer. Day and Court wright law firm was retained as attorneys. Terms of office selected were George Loftin, 1 year; A. L. Straus, 2 years; and J. E. Hannah, 3 years. The district includes that area from Trail to within four miles of Gold Hills, including Sams valley and the Beagle area. According to the direc tors this is the largest irriga tion district in southern Ore gon. District hieetings will be held on the first Wednesday each month at 8 p.m. at the district's office, 134 North Riverside ave., Medford. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks nu it nit erf Pri Interna Hon a I Bid Askrd Bank ot America ........ B3i flt4 rl Par Iltil ... 23'a 243i Con Freight IMfc tn Cyprus Mines 24 s 2tjJ bquitame a at l ........ jj 1st National Bank ...... Bfl'i 70 1 Jantzen 23 26 Morrison Knudsen .... 31 331, Mult Kennel 4 ' 3 N.W. Natural Gas 35' 37'i Ore Ron Metallurgical... i' i'a PGE 2B' 27 PP&J-. Wn an IIS National Bank .... 77'i - Bl Wd rnnst Tel 2.1 1 i 243 Weyerhaeuser 32-li 34 Va mucin OTtfVNS REEF lECKinCOIOR' m usa n mmm tamMtain T OREGON Births PARNELL-Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee, 108 Cottage St., Medford, July 13. 1963, a boy, 7Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. STRAUS - Mr. and Mrs. Donold M., 266 Mace rd., Medford, July 13, 1963, a girl, 1 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HAUSSLER-Mr. and Mrs. Louis William, 1562 South Peach St., Medford, July 14, 1963, a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. PINKHAM - Mr. and Mrs. Berkley A., post office box 843, 151 Glen Way. Central Point, July 14, 1963. a girl, IVx pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Mclaughlin - Mr. and Mrs. Richard L., 3330 Jack sonville highway, Medford, July 14, 1963. a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. KETCHUM - Mr. and Mrs. George J., 2885 Oakridge ave., Medford, July 15, 1963, a girl, 4' i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Two Accidents Are Reported Monday Medford police Investigated two non-injury vehicle acci dents in the city Monday. No citations were issued, officers said. Jack Edward Stallsworth, 14, of 505 Benson St., told po lice that he collided about 7:30 p.m. with an unknown vehicle while he was riding his bicycle at Fourth and Rose sts. A vehicle registered to Ken neth D. and Lila Weaver, 1140 Sweet rd., was damaged about 4:28 p.m. while it was parked on Myrtle st. between Main and Taylor sts. when it was struck by a car operated by Pauline Marjorie Hanson, 48, of 177 Winema Way. Paul Ira Smith, 310 Hamil ton st., reported to police that the windshield of his car was broken sometime between 10 p.m. Saturday and 8:45 a.m. Sunday while it was parked in front of his residence. Dam age was estimated at $100. " " f " " r' . Don't i. .1 Wheel ; Miss F-M On Itl iu s mi nV open at 1 DRIVE IN 8 p'm" ' iQfitN m PARTY ' FRK IWSV ADMISSION TREATS M!Si 50c Per FREE PSl B'kC D00RPR,ZES fv 221' ciub The More lSl!t(lHl i The Merrier WslB XfflmjgiWM Vi Price Everyone lfJ ": Will Be There U& Makes j Limit: 2 persons y:: lnvited I Per Bike ' -ps j SPONSORED BY JZ-'M , : MEDFORD HONDA SALES & SERVICE -vi r 1800 South Riverside KF Medford Vjw mm w mm mw mm mw mm ir i " IF 4 - Break. Entries Are Reported in Area Break and entries were re ported in two Medford churches over the week end, according to city police. Nothing was reported missing, however, in either case, offi cers said. The Church of the Naza rene, 520 North Holly St., was entered sometime between 9 p.m. Saturday and 7 a.m. Sun day. Investigating officers said a door was pried off a steel filing cabinet in the of fice of the church, but appar ently nothing was removed. Unknown persons gained access to the office of the Central Church of Christ, 144 South Oakdale ave., by break ing out a window sometime between 3 p.m. Friday and 10 am. Saturday. Parts of the church were ransacked, but nothing was taken, officers said. LAST NITE TONY CURTIS YUL BRYNNER "TARAS BULB A" and "HERO'S ISLAND" TOMORROW! THE MBUUIUS LIFE OF "GYPSY" ROSE lEEl (RUSSELL WOOD r ft. .. .uaimspu nan mHWEn 'I1CV Tin rtM -r 'If 111 W tMMijMM(a,' If TUESDAY. JULY 18. Service Certificates Given State Employees Salem (UPI1 Ten year serv ice certificates were present ed to employees by the State Board of Control today. , Receiving the certificates were Hillcrest School Super intendent Marjorie McBride; State School for the Blind Su perintendent Charles C. Woodcock and Board of Con trol Secretary J. N. Peet. IS THE INTERNATIONALLY ACCLAIMED HIT JUST AS IT WAS SHOWN IN THE MAJOR CAPITALS OFTHEWORLDI mt' InternoiionnI Ift s S.s JrVi' . llorj who giv C.1.JT Vj WfftV-, aJLl ,h Performance,! JL s. ' Rla.CIjT ol Ihair Irv.. CDWj3: IDARRYIF.ZANUCKS JH I '. W -JS Crowds So Big . . . 1 : cjfrfc, We Had To Hold Over I , 1 OPEN 6, SCREEN 6:30.9:40 , I I bee5!I oiri Gen. Adm. $1 .25 Children 50e 1 1 ?f of 67 man' avjassssvaassaaspaasBassvaaBBassBaBSBaasaassa w N0WJI1EI ; I. - . 1 1963 A 9 Portland Produce Portland (UPII Dairy market! , Eggs To retailer.: AA extra) . large 43-48c; A A large 40-44C: A large 38-42c: AA medium 31-36c; A small 23-29c; cartons l-3 ' higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A ' prints 66c; cartona 3c higher: a prints 65c. . Cheese (medium cured) To re -tailera: 46-48c: processed Amarl can 3-10 lb. loaf, 43-48C. Portland (UPII Dressed chick- t ens No. 1 grade dressed to re tatters; Fryers, whole drawn 31 ' 38c lb.; cut-up. 37-42C lb.: hens, ' light type, whole drawn 22-26c lb.; J. light type hens, cut-up 24-28C lb.) heavy whole 36-39q lb.