Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and Vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight. Fair and warmer
Thursday. Low tonight 50, high
Thursday 84.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
tonight and Thursday. High Thurs
day 68-78 except 62-72 along the
Northern California: Fair
night and Thursday. Variable high
fog on coast tonight and Thurs
day morning. Slightly cooler in-
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 68: below normal 6.
jgRecord high this date 104 In
Record low this date 48 in 1932.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
a.m. trace.
Total this month .15 inch, .03
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 26.73 Inches,
7.16 inches above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest vesterday
26, highest this am. 72.
Wish 4:00 24-
CITY Yester. a.m. hr.
llav l.nul Critn
BrooKings
Grants Pass ....
Howard Prairie
Klamath Falls
MEDFORD ......
47
57
45
88
78
81
54
55
60
56
S3
58
Portland 75
Seattle 71
apoxane
Yakima ....
77
78
Eureka .. 63 57
Red Bluff 02 61
Sacramento 87 56
San Francsico .... 63 55
Los Angeles 82 63
Phoenix 110
Denver 93
Chicago 75
Miami Beach 87
New York 83
Washington, D. C. 82
82
61
67
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
WESTERN OREGON-WASHINGTON
Temperatures averaging
below normal. Highs mostly 65-75
except 75-85 in southwest Interior.
Lows 48-35. A few showers Fri
day and Sunday.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA No
precipitation. Temperatures aver
aging be ow normal inland, near
normal along the coast.
I g Short on Time? f
I LUNCH I
I I WOODEN I
M Enjoy an excellent lunch W
m w'th service . . . W
i M bonanza for busy peo- K
j m pie. Come in, meet
i J Erv our chef.
ERIC ALLEN OF THE MEDFORD TRIBUNE
SAID OF "THE MUSIC MAN" -
"It is the only film in many years that we hive
gone to see twice.
. . . Gay, tuneful, humorous, colorful ... A plain
relaxing pleasure to watch . . . Wa recommend it
without reservation."
GATES OPEN 8 P.M.
HELD
99.
i
' tot!" '
ARSXM
tr n
f 1
THE MOSr MaffrBLUUS mmvwiK ErEir MtMircf .j
, . t-wt- .cor si avisin mnmmvmml - &
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loiGiiWfifoiHffioas
ifM art ?.SED Bv M:i;.;sf TECHNIRAM A TECHNICOLOR'
SCfffvn MWCHMtQtM PRESENTED BY WARNER BROS.
Warner Bros Reeyds" SOUND TRACK tlBuW
Plus Another MOTION PICTURE
; a I L
OBITUARIES
KELL STUART HOFFMAN
Hornbrook - Graveside fu
neral services were held Mon
day morning -at the Henley
Hornbrook cemetery for Kell
Stuart Hoffman, conducted
by the Rev. Donald Donihue
of the Yreka Methodist
church.
Mr. Hoffman, 44, was found
dead near his cabin on Ash
creek July 18, by his father.
Born at Columbus, Wash.,
Dec. 6, 1918. he had made his
home in Siskiyou county,
mostly at Ash creek, since
1935. He was a veteran of
World War II.
Survivors include his fa
ther, Charles Hoffman, of
Ash creek; a sister, Mrs. Gla
dys Johnson, Gold Beach,
Ore.; two brothers, Vernon
Hoffman, McMinnville, Ore.;
and Wayne Eugene, Santa
Clara, Calif.
Burial was in the family
plot in the Henley-Hornbrook
cemetery.
FILLMORE J. RATTY
Fillmore J. Ratty, 78, of
111512 Niantic St., died Tues
day evening at his home. Fu
neral arrangements will be
announced by Perl Funeral
home.
FRED E. WAITE
Fred E. Waite, 85, of 511
Mae st., died early this morn
ing in a local hospital. Funer
al arrangements will be an
nounced by Perl Funeral
home.
LLOYD C. WENZEL
The body of Lloyd C. Wen
zel, 41, of Truckee, Calif.,
who died there July 20, is be
ing returned to Medford for
funeral services and inter
ment. Graveside services will
be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday in
Siskiyou Memorial park. The
Rev. Fred O. Sapp, pastor of
the Advent Christian church,
will officiate. Perl Funeral
home is in charge of arrange
ments. Mr. Wenzel was born Feb.
14, 1922 in Rondo Beach,
SHOW AT DUSK!
OVER!
.T
available not it fatyitc ia.
THAT DELIVERS.. fUM!
HEST0!.r.lTl3
.owl mi
p
Calif. He had lived in
Truckee, Calif., for the past
ten years. He was a veteran
of World War II.
He is survived by his wife,
Nellie Wenzel, Truckee; one
daughter, Perry Ann Wenzel,
Fall City, Ore.; his mother,
Mrs. Margaret Luelling, Por
terville, Calif.; his father,
Frank Wenzel, Redland,
Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Tressa
Huson, State Line, Calif.;
three brothers, Harry Wenzel,
Medford; Milton Wenzel and
Verdie Wenzel, Porterville,
Calif.
JAMES L. FOSTER
Funeral services for James
Leonard Foster, 38, of 734
Garfield st., who died Tues
day will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Thursday in Conger-Morris
downtown chapel. The Rev.
D. Kirkland West of the First
Presbyterian church will of
ficiate. Committal will be in
Madison, 111.
Mr. Foster was born July
28, 1924, in Puxico, Mo., and
had lived in southern Oregon
for the past 12 years, where
he owned and operated Fos
ter's Pharmacies. He was a
veteran of World War II, serv
ing from June 29, 1942, to
Nov. 11, 1945, as a pharma
cist's mate second class in the
U.S. Navy. He was a member
of the Alumni association of
the St. Louis College of
Pharmacy; a member of the
Jacksonville Lions club; the
Oregon State Pharmaceutical
association, and the National
Asociation of Retail Druggists.
He was married Aug. 28,
1956. at Las Vegas, Nev. to
Bette Lu Foulke, who sur
vives. Other survivors include two
sons, James L. Foster Jr. and
Craig Foster, and two daugh
ters, Judy Foster and Pam
Foster, all of Granite City,
111.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jesse Foster, Madison, 111.; a
brother, Jesse Foster Jr.,
Memphis, Tenn.; and a sister,
Mrs. Louise Ebersoldt, Madi
son, 111.
INFANT CARSON
Private funeral services
were held today at Hillcrest
Memorial chapel for the in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Cleland B. Carson, of 181T
Barnett Td. The Rev. George
Roseberry of the First Metho
dist church officiated, and
committal was in Hillcrest
Memorial park, with Conger
Morris funeral directors in
charge of arrangements.
Survivors besides the par
ents include a brother, Clel
and Boyd Carson Jr.; a sister,
Tanya Marie Carson, Med
ford; and grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Boyd J. Carson,
Medford; William Hint on,
Talent, and Mrs. Millie Park'
er, Florida.
R. A. HOLTZINCER
The body of Rudolph A.
Holtzinger, 55, of LaCanada,
Calif., who died Monday
was transferred today to
Pasadena, Calif., for funeral
services. Interment will fol
low later this week in Colum
bus, Ohio.
Mr. Holtzinger was born
Aug. 1, 1908, in Columbus,
Ohio. He attended Ohio State
university for three years,
later was a member of the
Hollywood Allstars for five
years. Mr. Holtzinger was a
member of the Big Ten con
ference at the time of his
death. He was an aircraft en
gineer, and had helped de
sign the plane "Spirit of St.
Louis" for the Lindbergh
flight. He also worked for
Lockheed Aircraft factory
during World War II and
helped design the P-38 and
several other planes built by
the factory for the war effort.
He was a member of St.
Bedes Catholic church, La
Canada. Survivors include one
brother, George J. Holtzinger,
Medford; three sisters, Mary
A. Holtzinger, G 1 e n d a 1 e,
Calif., Elizabeth Wolf, Col
umbus, Ohio, and Mother
Barbara, a Catholic Sister of
St. Francis, Columbus, and
several nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements were
entrusted to Siskiyou Fu
neral service, directors of
the Chapel in the Trees mor
tuary. ELMER F. PETERSON
Funeral services for Elmer
F. Peterson, 63, of Talent,
Rock Hudson
"GATHERING1 OF EAGLES"
Nightly 7:00 1 9:25
Plus Diswey Shert
C2
yX. Fresh -
sundae
r
ftPaf1
by Dainj pueen
Taw tenution! A iwirl of
vu. npened, rcwy-red itraw
berrtea over delicious Dairy
Quen, famous for iti
country-fresh flavor.
Ceme j far
450 South Central
MEDFORD
"7 r
i 1 ri' 'i
' ' i. if ).''':
LITTLE PICKET - Little David Armor, 2, carries a big
sign as he trots along with fellow pickets during a civil
rights demonstration at the building site of the Down-
STRUCK PARKED CAR - Medford city
police cited Joseph Alexander DeLorme,
21, Central Point, for violation of basic rule
yesterday after his car struck the parked
vehicle in the foreground above about 7:30
p.m. on East Main st. at the Bear Creek
bridge. The parked vehicle was registered
to George A. Kaiser, 932 South Holly st.
Births
DILLARD - Mr. and Mrs.
Tommy Leon, box 751, Cen
tral Point, July 23, a girl 6'4
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. VORBECK - Mr. and Mrs.
Peter W., 608'4 Newtown St.,
Medford, July 23, 1963, a boy,
7W pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
THERRELL - Mr. and Sam
uel A., Sr., route 3, box 183,
Medford, July 24, 1963, a
boy, 73i pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
LAURANCE - Mr. and Mrs.
David Thompsen, post office
box 336, ' Talent, July 24,
1963, a boy, 7a pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPll USDA CatUe
200. Slaughter steers, most choice
26. lew 25. Cowa, cutter and low
utility dairybred 12-14, canner
and cutter 10.50-11 50. Feeders,
high medium and ood steers 20-
23Calves SO. Slaughter, choice 27.
good and choice 24-26. standard
22-24. Feeders, good and choice
steers 26-29.
Hogs 75. Few 1-2 barrows and
gilts 20.50.
Sheep 800. Choice and prima
spring slaughter lambs 10-19 50.
who died Monday, will be
held at 4 p.m. Friday in the
Portland Memorial Mauso
leum, in Portland. Local ar
rangements are by Conger
Morris funeral directors.
Mr. Peterson was born
July 6, 1900, in lone, Ore.,
and was a veteran of World
War II, serving from Feb. 23,
1943, to Nov. 30, 1944, as a ;
lieutenant in the Naval Re- j
serve. His wife, -Florence F. t
Peterson, preceded him in
death. I
Survivors include a daugh- j
ter, Mrs. Karen Roberts, I
Newport, Ore.; three broth-1
ers, Henry Peterson, lone; I
Victor Peterson, The Dalles, i
Ore.; and Richard Peterson, j
and a sister, Mrs. Esther '
Dobyns, lone.
Proxen
lift 100 AY I
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
Saf
premier season
BRITT GARDENS MUSIC FESTIVAL
August 11-24, 1963
Jacksonville, Oregon 1
Executive Office
1 King. Street
Medford, Oregon
Please send me the following tickets. My remittance
is enclosed. Checks payable to Brill Gardens Music
Festival.
Patron tickel(s) at $10.00 each - unlimited ad
mission to holder.
Season ticket(s) at $6.00 each-any four performances-
INDIVIDUAL
Adults
$1.50
$2.00
Twilight
Starlight
Name-
Address..
City State
Bring blankets, pillow or folding seats at the Peter
Britf Estate in Jacksonville.
ANNUAL ELKS
STAG PICNIC
Thurs., July 25th
Elks Picnic Grounds
Dinner 7 P.M. "
SHOW FUN FOR ALL
Ladies Stagette
THURS., JULY 25th
Esquire Room Elks Temple
CRAB FEED, 7 P.M. (D.S.T.)
GAMES ... FUN
OREGON
At l)owrf&Tz
An
state Medical Center in New York. Demonstrators are pro
testing the lack of Negroes in building trade unions. (UPI).
Officers said the DeLorme car struck the
Kaiser vehicle from the rear, causing it to
knock down two parking meters and crash
into the concrete railing of the bridge. De
Lorme and a passenger in his car, Ronald
Lee Edwards, 32, of 1593 Roberts rd., were
slightly injured, officers said. (Knackstedt
photo). i
CONCERTS
Students (6-16)
(4 P.M.)
8 P.M.)
$ .50
$1.00
. Zip
Goose Losing Out
To Foam Rubber
New York -(Ml- Slowly but
surely the poor old goose is
being replaced by foam rub
ber. Whereas most pillows were
at one time made of goose
down, an estimated 15 million
pounds of latex foam rubber
went into pillow production
in 1961.
Investment Funds
Noon auotaUona on salaetad
stocks:
Fund niri
Alkfd
Bullock is .on
Chemical Fund 11.16
Colonial Ener 12,13
H.JI
12.14
13.28
14.68
17 04
1056
7.74
14.30
S 39
&um Howard Stk 13 SB
Fidelity 13.70
Fundamental Invest. 9.64
Group Sec Avta-Klec 6.60
oroup aec oin 51K 13.05
nammon C7 4.D3
Keyitone B-3 16.48
17.08
11.24
Keyitone B-4 10.30
Keystone K-2 3.00
Keystone Sl 21.31
5 56
23.47
icysione aa 12.31
Keystone S-3 14.33
13.47
15.88
4.48
rtcysione a-4 4.10
Mass Inv Growth Stk 8.01
National Growth .... 7.60
Stocks 18.34
TV-Elec 7.2R
United Accum 14.23
United Canda 17.52
Unied Continental 6.73
United Income 12.12
United Science fi.-Sfl
Value Line Ine S.2R
Variable fl.67
Wellington 14.30
8.75
8.40
10 84
7.03
15.35
10.04
7.38
13.25
7.17
.1.77
7.32
19.98
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI I Dairy market:
Ecus Tn ratailArir A A vlF.
larse 45-5Rc; AA large 42-46c; A
large 4iioc: a a medium 35-38c:
A small 25-20c; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints flfic; cartons 3c higher; B
prints 65c.
Cheese tmedium cured) To re
tailers: 4U-4HC: processed Ainerl
can 9-10 lb. loaf, 43-48C.
Portland (UPI) Dressed chick
eni No. 1 arade dresaed to retail.
era; Frycn, whole drawn. 3l:t8c
id.; cui-up, JY-iiic id.; neni, light
type, whole drawn 22-2!c lb.; light
type hem. cut-up, 24-28c lb.;
heavy whole 36-39c lb.
Over-lhe-Counfer
Western Stocks
By United Press International
Bid Asked
Bank of America 63'2 63
Cal Pac Ulll 2.Vi 2T
Con Freliiht 0i lo,
Cyprus Mines . S4'j 26
Equitable 8 Ac L .'12', 34',
1st National Bank 67', 70 1,
Jantien 23 23'i
Morrison Knudsen (xd) 303 32
Mult Kennels 4 4's
N.w. Natural Cas 34', 36',
Oregon Metallurgical l't 1',
PGE 20'j 28's
PPtVL 36', 27',
U.S. National Bank . .. 77 J. RI
West Coast Tel J; 23
Weyerhaeuser 32 's 34
TODAY MijilM!) TODAY
I THEY SOUGHT I 1
11 "V THE PRIZE OF THE GODS 3 M
I X ...THIS HANDFUL xh-J&ffl
vL-v' of men WSrir
V w-s ' WHO BECAME iLDviy
A 53?"V THE HEROES
sN jkr orthotic Mine
N ShgfS on the screen 1
MATINEE I',: EVERYDAY!
WEDNESDAY. JULY
Local and
Appaari in Court - Jerry
Nathan Robinson, 18, of
Phoenix, Ariz., charged with
petty larceny, entered a guil
ty plea in district court Tues
day and was placed on pro
bation by District Judge L.
L. Sawyer. Robinson is to re
port to a Hayward, Calif,
couple for a 12 months peri
od.
Thursday Meeting - The
monthly meeting of the Rog
ue Valley Rabbit Breeders as
sociation will be held at the
Foots Creek Community hall
Thursday, July 25, at 8 p.m.
All rabbit raisers are wel
come to attend.
Aisumas Name - Dennis
Dcdrick, 340 Wilson rd., Ash
land, has assumed the busi
ness name of Oregon Trail
Campers, according to rec
ords in the county recorder's
office.
X-Ray Clinic - The Chest
X-ray clinic operated at the
Sacred Heart hospital by the
Jackson County Tuberculosis
and Health association will
be open to the public Thurs
day from 2 to 8 p.m., accord
ing to Chester A. Irish, presi
dent of the association. The
clinic is held for the purpose
of detecting unknown cases
of tuberculosis and other res
piratory and chest conditions.
Club Meeting - The Rogue
Ridge Riders Four Wheel
Drive Jeep club will meet
Thursday, July 26, at 8 p.m.
at Carter's Tune Up shop,
2752 North Pacific highway.
All persons with four wheel
drive vehicles are Invited to
attend.
City Picnic-Employees of
the city of Medford will hold
their annual picnic at 6:30
p.m. Thursday in Hawthorne
park.
Permlta Issued - The Med
ford building department has
issued permits to R. J. Sutton
to move a house and garage
on a lot at 32B Effie st. and
erect a foundation at an esti
mated cost of $4,000; to Mark
Goldy and Raymond Zerr to
repair fire damage to the
Grotto restaurant, Main and
Front sts., at an estimated cost
ot $9,500; to Richfield
company to erect a sign
Oil
at
2110 Crater Lake highway
an approximate cost of $2,000
and to Chuck Jones to make
an addition to a residence at
30 Summit ave. at an antici
pated cost of $4,000.
iTT4 I
ADULTS $1.00; STUDENTS 75c; CHILD 50c
CHILDREN UNDER 6 FREE
UH7
mm
mm"
aaV C H HUH HI V ll llll
W Uf UI1U
,.. NATALIE WOOD
RICHARD BEYMER RUSS TAMBLYN
RITA MORENO GEORGE CHAKIRIS
uiijiriuij.i.fiiu j j
nua i,i4 miiaii;i.ij:4aiv
lal-m U-l
t3 f iiTgry'3rygrT-?y
24. 1963
Personal"
Meeting Saturday - The
Jackson County Pomona
Grange will meet Saturday,
July 27, at 8 p.m. at the Butte
falls Grange hall. Women at
tending are to take cookies.
Flown to Washington - Wil
bur Russell Barr, 42, of Pros
pect, who was injured In an
automobile accident Sunday
on Highway 62 near Prospect,
was flown to the Navy hospi
tal at Bremerton, Wash., by
Mercy Flights Inc., Tuesday
morning. He was the 1,595 pa
tient to be flown by the non
profit air ambulance service
since it was started.
Cadets Learn About
Digital Computers
West Point, N.Y. ATPD A
new requirement has been
added to the long list of
"musts" for cadets at the U. S.
Military Academy. All plebes
(freshmen) now are expected
to learn and understand the
use of a digital computer.
Authorities said once the
cadet has mastered the com
puter's use, he may utilize it
through his four years of
study in solving problems in
many different fields, from
psychology to mathematics.
TIPS FOR BOOTBLACKS
. New York - IUPD - Former
bootblack Irving J. Bottner,
now president of a shoe prod
ucts firm has some tips for
bootblacks who want to make
bigger tips: (1) have a brush
to clean customers' pants
cuffs; (2) use another brush to
take lint from clothes; (3)
make available daily news
papers. Starts TONITE
At Regular Admission
:
Z0 HI! HIST KATUIbV
I AOVINTUU1
Mttn
I Coldwjn
mytr
prtstntt
Samutl
at
BnnstoH'i
Production
TONITE
HISTORY-MAKING
SCREEN
ENTERTAINMENT!
VKifio ttntri
1 til 4AJ
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