ww
Births
HURD - To Mr. and Mrs
Norman Barry, 2495 West
Main st., Medford, July 28
1963. a girl; 8K pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
O
AMMERMAN - To Mr. and
Mrs. Jess LeRoy, 1028 West
13th st., Medford, Aug. 2,
1963, a boy, 8'j pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
GRAY - To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Erie, 1508 Jasper st.,
Medford. Aug. 2, 1963, a girl,
IKi pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
GARCIA - To Mr. and Mrs.
William R., 519 West Fourth
St., Medford, Aug. 2, 1963, a
girl, 8'2 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
WHITMILL - To Mr. and
Mrs. William DeWayne, route
1, box 737C, avenue A, Eagle
Point, Aug. 2, 1963, a girl, 6
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. HAMMOND - To Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis W., 1942 Marsh
lane, Medford, Aug. 3, 1963, a
girl, 534 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital. -
CART - To Mr. and Mrs.
Gary Robert, 79 Janney lane,
Medford, Aug. 2, 1963, a boy,
8-li pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
The hilariously mad story of all the
best things In life that are not free...
and the one thing
TONITE!
Gates 8 P.M.
Show At
8:55
uirvmi 1 1 rvw i
MAKIIPI arULL presents
Glenn mm
Ford Lange
Chari.es
Boyer
TECHNICOLOR
2ND THRILL
J
co staring
RICARDO M0N1ALBAN in savalas
RUTH McDEVITT- ULLA JACOBSSON
NOW, HE HAD ONLY ONE WEAPON LEFT MURDER!
. TO PREVENT AN EVEN MORE SHOCKING CRIME!
Si A WAK Of NUm UNPAKAIUUD IN SUSPtM!
and
AshUnd Frt A sawdust
fire was reported at 9:45 a.m.
Thursday at Watrnd Hersey
sis., Ashland, F irtinen said
there was no damage. Cause
of the fire was undetermined.
At 2.13 p.m. Ashland firemen
were called to a house at 391
Granite St., where a burning
pot of beans filled the build
ing with smoke. A smoke
ejector was used to clear the
air.
Permits Issutd The Med
ford building department
Thursday issued permits to
erect a service station at 925
North Central ave. at an esti
mated cost of $55,000; to Eco
onomy Housing to erect a resi
dence at 2632 Springbrook
rd, at an approximate cost
of S12.000; to Stan Hall to
erect a residence at 1921
Serenity lane at an anticipat
ed cost of $12,000; to Safeway
Stores to erect a market at
the Medford Shopping center
at an estimated cost of $250,
000; to Dr. Lawrence Ware to
remodel a residence at 408
Lynnwood ave. at an estimat
ed cost of $6,000; to School
District 549C to add six class
rooms at Medford High school
at a cost of $21,600; and to
Pacific Northwest Bell to
erect a cable duct at 502
North Central ave. at an esti
mated cost of $2,509.
that definitely s '
PANAVISION'
PACKED HIT!
Local
7pm s
j in
Personal
O
Trash Fires Ashland fire
men were called out twice
Wednesday when trash burn
ing got out of control and ig
nited nearby grass and brush.
The first fire was at 1:30 p.m.
at 501 Morton St., the second
at the Southern Pacific Rail
road tracks and roundhouse
There was no damage in
either case.
w
Investigate Theft Medford
city police Friday investigat
ed the reported theft of four
tires and. wheels from Cour
tesy Chevrolet's body repair
shop, 910 South Central ave.
The missing items were val
ued at $216, according to po
lice reports.
Toastmasters Meet The
Jackson Toastmasters will
meet at 6:30 a.m. Monday,
Aug. 5, for breakfast at Sam
bo's restaurant. Speakers will
be Bob Hostetter. Major Hop
kins and Jim Taylor. The
topic will be "Alba, Our Sis
ter City."
Planning Picnic Members
of the Medford Toastmasters,
who meet at 6:30 p.m. Mon
day, Aug. 5, are making plans
for their annual family pic
nic, which will be held Sun
day, Sept. 15. Toastmaster for
the Monday session will be
Al Bradford. Speakers will be
Myrle Merriman, Bob Beyer
and Jim Spangler.
In Hospital-Bertha Larson,
formerly of Medford, but now
living in Seattle, Wash., is in
Harbor View hospital in Se
attle, local friends reported
Saturday.
Patitnti Listed - A medical
patient at Sacred Heart hos
pital was Charles E. Smith,
box 595, Happy Camp, Calif.
A surgery patient there was
Adrain D. Vetkos, 5-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Vetkos, route 1, box
587, Eagle Point.
Birth Noted - Word has
been received of the birth of
a daughter to Pvt. and Mrs.
Dave Brumback, San Antonio,
Tex., on July 24. The baby
weighed six pounds and has
been named Teresa May. Ma
ternal grandparents are Mr.
and Mrs. Jesse Williams, Foss
rd.. Talent, and paternal
grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Erumback, 612 South
Ivy St., Medford.
Rtsidtnc Damaged - The
residence of Mrs. Mary Van
deKamp on Coleman Creek
rd. near Talent was extensive
ly damaged last Tuesday eve
ning when a fire started from
a frying pan on the stove. It
previously had been reported
that there was no damage
from the fire. The Talent
rural fire department extin
guished the fire.
Crass Fir - Ashland fire
men were called about 2:18
p.m. Saturday to 325 Scenic
dr., the residence of M. J.
Maulsby, to extinguish a grass
fire. The blaze was started
when a garden tractor turned
over. Damage was minnr, fire
men said.
Firemen Called - Medford
firemen were called about
10.09 a.m. Saturday to put
out a grass fire al 2755 Con
nell st. No damage was re
ported, firemen said.
Lutherans Greet
Catholics Warmly
Helsinki - (UPD - The two
Roman Catholic observers at
the Helsinki Lutheran World
Assembly said Saturday they
are pleased with their "warm
reception" by the Lutheran
leadership.
"The Lutherans have in ev
ery occasion called us warm
ly 'our brothers,'" said Prof.
Johannes Wilte of Nether
lands and Prof. Peter Blacser
of West Germany.
Blacser and Wilte said
they "as Roman Catholic ob
servers have deeply felt the
importance of the fact that
the Roman Catholic church
has official representatives at
the Lutheran meeting in Hel
sinki." The inhalation of gasoline
fumes reacts on some people
the same as alcohol.
TODAY FROM 2:00
SJFMMME
AT 4:10.8:00
Surtt Wtdntiday
Walt Diiny'i
"SUMMtfKXGIC"
MEDFOHO
Obituaries
MRS. VINA EISMANN
Funeral services for Mrs.
Vina Eismann, 80, of 723 Sher
man St., Medford, who died
Friday in a local hospital, will
be held at 11 a.m. Monday in
the Chapel in the Trees mor
tuary in Siskiyou Memorial
park.
The Rev. D. E. Millard of
the New Age church of Eagle
Point will officiate. Private
interment will follow in Siski
you Memorial park.
Mrs. Eismann was born
Jan. 22, 1883, in Grants Pass.
She has been a resident of
southern Oregon all of her
life.
Survivors include one son,
Fred Eismann, Medford, and
one sister, Mrs. Julia Grow,
Gold Hill, Ore.
Funeral arrangements are
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service directors of the
Chapel in the Trees Mortuary.
MISS JENNIE OLSON
Miss Jennie Olson,
Crater Lake ave., died
local hospital Saturday.
Olson, with her friend.
400
in a
Miss
Miss
Jcanette Patterson, had lived
here since 1930. Funeral ar
rangements will be announc
ed by Conger-Morris, funeral
directors.
RAY YOUNG
Funeral services are to be
held Monday, Aug. 5, in Kla
math Falls for Rav Young,
74, former Medford resident
who died Friday in a Hills
boro nursing home.
Mr. Young was employed
here as a plumber by the
Pen .veil Plumbing company
and from here moved to
Brookings.
NELSON A. (HODGES)
FULLER
Ashland - Nelson A. (Hodg
es) Fuller, 49, of 778 Oak St.,
died in Portland on Aug. 2.
The deceased, who was born
Sept. 17, 1915, in Fraserburg,
Ontario, Canada, is survived
by his mother, Edith Hodges,
Ashland.
Funeral services will be an
nounced by Litwiller's Fu
neral home.
GEORGE INLOW
Funeral services for George
Inlow, 84, of 374 South First
ave., Gold Hill, who died Fri
day, will be held at 11 a.m.
Tuesday at the graveside in
the Ashland cemetery. Offi
cers of the Ashland Elks lodge
will officiate. Perl Funeral
home is in charge of arrange
ments. Mr. Inlow was born Aug.
24, 1878, on the Inlow home
stead north of Ashland. He
was a member of the Ashland
city police force from 1920
to 1932, followed by 14 years
as a deputy with the Jackson
county sheriff's office. He was
a 35-ycar member of the Ash
land Elks lodge.
His wife, Ella Chestnut In
low, died in 1912.
In 1930 in Ashland, he was
married to May E. Rosekrans,
who survives.
Other survivors include two
brothers, Fred Inlow, Etna,
Calif., Roy Inlow, Happy
Camp, Calif., and several
nieces and nephews.
DUANE KIPP
Grants Pass - Duane Kipp,
59, owner of Kipp's Station
ery store here since 1957, died
Friday at Josephine General
hospital.
Services will be held al 10
a.m. Monday at the Bethany
Presbyterian church of Grants
Pass, with the Rev, James H.
Cornett officiating. Hull and
Hull Funeral home is in
charge of arrangements. Cre
mation will follow at
crest Memorial park.
Hill-
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly
cloudy today and Monday. After
noon thunder itroms. especially
over the mountains sou In and east.
High 90: low 53. High Monday R8
Western Oregon: Fair in the
south interior. Mostly cloudy late
night and early mornings along
the mast and over the north part.
A little cooler over the interior
today. Low tonight 55 to 60. High
both day 70 to 76 tn the north,
tn 8.5 in the south. Along the coast
62 to fifl.
Northern California: Fair today
and Monday, except for high fog
along the coast and a chance of
afternoon thunder storms in the
high Sierras. Little change in
temperature.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
77: above normal 4.
Record high this date 107 In
1032.
Record Inw thin date 46 in 1921.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none.
Total thin month 0 in., normal
Total since Sept. 1 26.73 in., 7 13
in. above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
26
MlVh too i-
CITV Vaster a.m. hr.
dsy Low pre.
Brookings 59 47 Tr.
Klamath Falls 82 4ft
MEDFORD f0
Portland 76
Seattle 80
Spokane 90
Yakima 93
48
54
".'.2
.12
50
!
54
52
84
"78
.18
73
82
88
70
Eureka
Red Bluff
Scrnmentn
San KmnrUco
Los A n gcly
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago
Miami Beach
New York
Wasb'naton. D.C.
58
. 83
. 5.
84
. 8.1
. no
. nn
. 8
9
.03
.03
Sunset toriav
SunrifiTAoiviyi
g 2D p m.
M7 im
R 23 p m
2 31 am
Full Mnon tomorrow.
PROMINENT STAR
Antatarep.
low in outhwet
VISIBLE PLANETS
Man. low in vest
Saturn, in imiU'eait
Jupiter, rit -
.... 10 07 p m
10 55 p m.
.... 11 32 p m
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD.
mnnm in whiiiiiim i
vM, 2 kLi fill 1 v. . . vL.
THREE NEW CHAIRMEN Organization of
the Medford United Crusade campaign near
cd completion last week with announce
ment from Campaign Chairman Jerry Mc
Grcw of the appointment of three division
Canada Taking More
Seattle - (Vri). - Canada
steadily is taking more and
more of the lumber business
on the U.S. Atlantic Coast
markets while shipments
from Washington, Oregon and
California continue to decline,
the Western Forest Industries
association reported Satur
day. The association, quoting fig
ures of the Pacific Lumber
Inspection Bureau, reported
that during the first half of
this year British Columbia
water shipped more lumber
to the Atlantic market than
National GOP Meet
Slated At Eugene
Portland - IUPI - Republi
can leaders from all over the
nation will gather in Eugene
this fall for the parly's West
ern Conference, signalling the
official start of the campaign
to unseat President Kennedy
in 1964.
The meeting, scheduled for
Oct. 10-13, will be the only
session of its type prior to
the Republican National Con
vention, according to Mrs. Col
lis Moore, Oregon Republi
can National committeewom-
,an.
i Hosts for the GOP conven
tion are Mrs. Moore, State
Republican Chairman Philip
Roth, and Oregon National
Committeeman Lowell Paget.
Heading the entire confer
ence will he James C. Wood,
national committeeman for
Arizona. William S. Powers,
national committeeman for
Colorado, is planning the pro
gram. Galice Road To Be
Closed Temporarily
Galice - Galice rd. will
be closed at a point west of
here during designated hours ;
daily for al least the next
three weeks starting Monday, j
The closure will be made i
at Hook gulch to permit work j
in the area of a recent slide.
The road will be closed daily
between the hours of 8 to
11:30 a.m. and noon to 4:30
p.m.
Travel to the Galice resort
will not be affected, since
the closure point is to the
west of it.
The people of Oregan anal the Rogue River valley have the weleomt
Mat out far YOU and all who visit this itate this summer, if YOU ire
ajt, Oj-egenian, become i good host and sea that your own guests and
prists, too, see Crater lake, the museum and historic points in Jackson,
ville, lithia Park, Diamond lake, lake of tha Woofjs and Hftwara Prairie
lake, the Oregon Caves and other fina attractions htrel
O
Medford
OREGON
w mm i iiiiiii mi inn
Lumber Markets !
it shipped to the rest of the I
world.
Joseph W. McCrackcn, ex-,
ecutive vice president of the i
western Forest Industries as-;
sociatiou, said the cargo lum-1
ber industry in Oregon and
Washington- will be lost if
Congress does not take action
soon.
McCracken referred to the
fact that Canadians are free
to charter foreign carriers at
saving of about $12 for
each thousand board feet
shipped. Northwest lumber
shippers in the United States
are required to ship only
aboard U.S. flag vessels on
shipment destined for other
U.S. areas.
During the first half of
1963, McCracken said British
Columbia shipped 558 million
board feel to U.S. Atlantic
Coast markets.
Petitions Urge
Restocking of Hyatt
Petitions are being circulat
ed throughout Jackson coun
ty urging local fishermen to
seek restocking of Hyatt lake
with enough trout "to insure
better fishing success for the
1964 season."
"Hyatt Lake has a great
potential, but has up to now
been treated like an orphan
child," a petitioner wrote.
"Shouldn't this situation be
remedied? More fish is the
answer to the problem-water
and feed are already (here.
The fishing success al Hy
att lake has been erratic this
season with about 99 per cent
of the fish caught 15 inches
and over. None of the fish
caught has been small ones, it
w-s noted on the petition.
Some railway passenger
cars have plywood floors.
Save Time and Money
O
chairmen. They arc, left to right, Ervin B.
Hogan, for the professional division; Dwighl
Wilson, forest products, and Mrs. Allen D.
Stcrton, residential division.
FESTIVAL
PLAYS
Tonight:
Monday:
of Windsor'
"Henry V"
"Merry Wives
Tuesday:
Juliet."
"Romeo and
Wednesday! "Love's La
bour's Lost."
Curtain time is 8:45 p.m.
Bus leaves Medford ho
tel and Jackson House in
Medford at 7:30 p.m.
Portland Accused of
Attacks on Pigeons
Porlland IUPH - The Ani
mal Defenders League, Inc.,
has accused city officials with
"unwarranted" attacks on
pigeons in the city.
The league also accused
the city wilh lack of discrim
ination in its brutality. Park
Superintendent Harry Buck
ley and Clarence W. Simmons
director of the Nuisance Divi
sion, were charged with viola
tion of state and federal laws.
Mrs. Graziclla Boucher
president of the league, wrote
to Mayor Terry Schrunk, that
Simmons was responsible for
issuing permits to pigeon poi
soners in the Albina and
Brooklyn train yards.
She said that not only are
common pigeons being at
tacked, but also band-tailed
pigeons, mourning doves,
singing birds and game birds.
Simmons denied the char
ges. He said a tew permits to
poison common pigeons have
been issued to commercial
firms, railroads, food ware
houses and grain elevators.
He said the birds were a nu
siance and were damaging
property and foodstuffs.
WESTERN
HOT COFFEE
REAL BREWED COFFEE
Far Informetian Call
772-4437
NO CHARGE FOR MACHINE
INSTALLATIONS
Daily Oelivtriet
Quick Servic for Muring!,
Partial or Picnict
STAY AND
ANOTHER
o
Tbtbune
SUNDAY. AUGUST
Buildings
Portland Extensively
Damaged
United Press International
Building fires at Portland
and Salem Friday night and
early Saturday caused exten
sive damage to a lumber firm
and the state operated Cot
tage Farm.
Cause of the blaze that de
stroyed the crane shed of the
Jones Lumber Co. in Port
land was under investigation
Saturday, The 250-foot lung
building was engulfed in
flames when the fire alarm
was turned in shortly before
midnight.
Firemen were able to keep
the fire from spreading to
the mill and company offices.
The shed was part of the saw
mill and planing equipment
which was to be sold at auc
tion Aug. 20.
Damage was estimated by
fire officials at $20,000. The
shed was used to store lumber
stock, but was nearly empty.
Firemen had the blaze un
12-Yeor-Od Boy
Wins Soap Box Derby
Akron, Ohio - - Blond
Harold W. Conrad, a smiling
81-pound lad from Duluth,
Minn., Saturday roared his
little homemade car down
rain - swept Derby Downs
to win the annual Soap Box
Derby and a $7,500 college
scholarship.
The 12 year - old boy who
stands only 4 fiet 10 inches
tall won the famed race down
the green Macadam pavement
by only a foot. Just ahead
of Bob Flurry of Decatur, Ga.,
and John Gaylor ot Colum
bus, Ga.
Freedom 11 Survivors
Coming To Port
San Diego, Calif. - (UPD
The submarine Razorback
was to arrive here Saturday
night with the skipper and
six crewmen who abandoned
the plush $250,000 yacht,
Freedom II.
The 104-foot-long luxury
craft sprang a leak in the
underwater planking and
sank about 600 miles west of
Morro Bay, Calif. Among the
ciewmen was R. W. Prouty of
McMinnville, Ore.
BUMF!
MATINEES
EVERY DAY
AT 2 P.M.
FREE! FREE!
SHOW PASSES DAILY
TO THE FIRST 12 KIDS
WHO CAN READ THE
NAVAL SIGNAL FLAGS
IN FRONT OF THE
CRATERIANI
FREE! Naval
Souvenir Photos
while Ihey last!
COMIC BOOKS FREE!
To Kiddies and Teenagers While They Last!
PLAY
DAY!
A 7
In Salem,
By Fire
der control and nearly out
within an hour. Twenty -one)
pieces of equipment respond
ed to the four alarms.
A spectacular blaze near
Salem caused more than $50
000 damage to the state oper
ated Cottage Farm barns.
Cause of the fire was being
investigated.
A barn valued at $40,000
was destroyed and roofs of a
smaller barn and silo were'
damaged. No livestock was
in the barns.
Nine pieces of equipment
from the Salem and Four Cor
ners fire departments and the
Oregon Correctional Institu
tion fought the blaze. It was
under control after about two
hours.
Flames shot hundreds ot
feet into the air and were
vr'blo for miles.
The barns supplied dairy
products to other state insti
tutions. IHAHTON HI1TOM . YVITTI MIMIIUX
OiOIOt CHAKIRI1 PIANCI NUVIN
JAMU DAIIIN
DiMlKJDHEAD
iWKUV Wit IDWMIOt. lOS
myGhsha
afjFmss)
A band of men left for dead
In i flaming sea and their
epic of heroism and survival!
iCUFF ROBERTSON
4. 19S3
Et-'TTll THEY LOVED EACH
nS M 1 OTHER MADLY . . .
ZX, JACKLEMMOK
JgjjLEEREMICK
DtaaiB RmYmoids
! !
s
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r