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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1963)
FESTIVAL PLAYS Tonight: "Henry V." Wednesday: "Merry Wives of Windsor." Thuriday: "Romeo and Juliet." Friday: "Love's Labour's Lost." Curtain time is 8:45 p.m. Bus leaves Medford ho tel and Jackson House in Medford at 7:30 p.m. Locals Sale Planned - The Shady Cove Lady Lions will sponsor a rummage sale at the T ?ady Cove fire hall between 10 a.m. and 4 pjn. Friday, Aug. 23. Proceeds will be used to help support the organization's sponsorship of a blind girl. Thursday Meeting -The Rogue Valley Rabbit Breeders association will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 22, in the Foots Creek Community hall. All persons interested in rab bit raising are invited to at tend. Advertising Club- The Southern Oregon Advertising club will meet at 12:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 23, at the Brave Bull restaurant, 1206 North Riverside ave. Chuck McCor kle, public relations man, will speak. Returns Home - Mrs. James Lindsay, Wilderville, has re turned to her home after sur gery at Josephine General hospital. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair through Wednesday with some afternoon cloudiness over the mountains. Low tonight 45. high Wednesday 85. Western Oregon: Fair South in terior, otherwise partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday with early morning overcast and patchy fog in North part early Wednesday. A little warmer Wednesday. Low to night 45-53, high Wednesday 75 85 with 70 on the coast. Northern California: Fair to night and Wednesday except patches of fog locally on the coast Wednesday, Little change in tem perature. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 66: .below normal 5. Record high this date 103 in 1961. Record low this date 40 in 1918. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month .01 Inch. .08 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 26.74 inches, 7.05 Inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 22, highest this a.m. 80. High 4:00 24- C1TY Yester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 76 50 Grants Pass 80 46 Howard Prairie .. 70 36 Klamath Falls .... 68 40 MEDFORD 79 49 Portland .. 74 59 .02 Seattle 70 55 Spokane 74 53 Yakima 76 47 Eureka 62 Red Bluff 94 Sacramento 97 . San Francisco .... 77 Los Angeles 79 70 59 56 JG6 78 T9 58 72 63 67 Phnenix 103 Denver 84 Chicago 75 Miami Beach 8f) New York 77 Washington, D. C. 79 .94 .84 2.38 Portland Livestock Portland! UPI) USD A Live stock: Cattle 200. Heifers, mixed high Rood and choice 24.50. Cows, cut ter and utility dairy bred 12.50 14 30, small lot 15.50. Bulls, com mercial 19. Feeders, few medium 18 .23-20. Calves 50. Few good vealers 26. Hogs 200. No early sales. Sheep 600. Choice and prime slaughter lambs 18-18.50. ALL EQUIPMENT To Be Sold at RAINBOW CAFE 109 West Main Phone 772-7068 SPECIAL SHOWING Tume 535-H62 ON SCREEN 8:30 mm bo The Family Council Editor's note: The Famllr Council cunslsli of a Judce, a ptiyOslatrlst, three clergymen, three edllurs ami a women's editor. Kch article Is a summary of a family dlsnisreement presented to the Council Ihe Cuuncl! drals with problems, major and minor, n:ounteid by guidance counselors and social workers. Edited by Mrs. Alma Denny. (Cupyrljh: by General Matures Corp.) Brian S.-I want the house to myself for the party. Mrs. G. S.-Nothing doing. It's our home, too. Brian S.-My 15th birthday is coming up in two weeks and I want to have a campfire and barbecue party for my friends in our back yard. My parents have agreed, but they want to stick around though they won't fit in at all. They'll just spoil things. It will look as though they don't trust me any more than when I was five. Mrs. G. S.-Brian can't get it through his head that we do trust him in general, but we have a big investment to protect. I'm not sure we can trust his guests. Some are real show-offs. Besides, a few kids are bringing their sisters or girls they know. And what would Brian do if uninvited boys tried to crash the party? The Council - Despite his protestations, Brian will be grateful that his parents were The Medical Froien Stomach For Ulcer Treatment A number of people have been writing to ask me if they should go ahead and have their stom achs frozen in order to cure their ulcers. In this proce dure a rubber b a 1 1 o on pushed down the gullet into the stomach and then some very cold al cohol is run through the bal loon for perhaps an hour. In some cases the idea is to just cool the stomach, while in others the idea is to freeze it. The process is supposed to cut down on the acidity of the gastric juice (some physicians say now that this object, at least in their experiences, was seldom attained.) In many cases the technic has stopped gastric bleeding, but in some reported cases, it has caused bleeding. Naturally, the best results have been obtained by the ex perts in Minneapolis who have "frozen" hundreds of stomachs. A man who treats in this way only a half dozen men may not do so well. A number of physicians around the country who are now reporting results not as good as those obtained in Minneapolis are suggesting that men with mild ulcers and bearable symptoms wait a while until the technic is perfected; and doctors all over warn the medical profession of the possible dangers and how they can be avoided. One Bad Result There is a letter in the New England Journal of Medicine in which a physician reported one very bad result. Appar ently he froze the stomach of his patient until it was in clined to fall apart. Now Dr. Morton I. Grossman, editor of the journal, Gastroenter ology, asks, "Is gastric freez ing safe?" He says that al ready some men have report ed that freezing caused ulcers in the stomach, or death of part of the wall of the stom ach, with the punching through of a hole, or severe bleeding. Grossman says that, - NO PASSES! GATES OPEN 7:45 P.M. P.M. & 12:45 A.M. On at 1 1 pm limnrw HEPBURN A jn A ,nv'oS 0U To Share Tha V 1 Happy Romantic f .J Adventure Iff I That Won Her - Tn Academy Award! on the premises. For that's where they ought to be, as re sponsible guardians of a mixed-up teener. The prob lem of party-crashing, espe cially in the suburbs, is a real one requiring a firm adult "screening" all arrivals. In fact, a 15-year-old's party is tair game for marauding 17 and 18's who like to wave liq uor bottles at "the kids. . Intelligent and loving parents like Mrs. S. know how to be unobtrusive but useful. They investigate too much noise, or too little. They change fuses. They apply Bandaids to burned fingers. And their very presence, even though they huddle upstairs strain ing to keep out of the way, reduces the breakage of glass ware, records, lamps, and fur niture. A top-ranking song among teen-agers today is, "It's My Party and I'll Cry If I Want To." Brian can sing it around his campfire, but thanks to his parents he won't have much to cry over. Roundup Emeruiii Consultant In Medicine Mayo rilnie Emeritus Professor of Medietas Mayo Clinic (Be sister and Trlbuna Syndicate, 1963) "Some of these complications have been fatal." All of this causes him to feel that it would be fairer to Dr. Wangensteen if physi cians would study the technic a little longer before they rush to use it on their pa tients. Doubtless the main thing physicians must learn is not to destroy a part of the wall of the stomach by too much freezing. After S3 years of treating ulcers, I would like to em phacize here that in all but a few of the cases I see, all the man needs to get excellent relief and an apparent healing of his ulcer, is to find mental peace. For years I have rare ly put a man with an ulcer into a hospital, and I almost never permit one to be oper ated on. Many a man with a very painful ulcer I have cured over night simply by induc ing him to get out of a very distressing job. If any pain stays for a while to bother the man, I teach him to con trol it by munching half a dozen tablets of malted milk every 2 hours. If he has se vere night pain I have him set his alarm clock so that he can wake for a minute at midnight and take a small glass of milk - before his pian is due then his ulcer soon heals. How do you know whether you have an ulcer? Dr. Al varez has help for you with that question in his booklet about ulcers. You may get your copy by sending 25 cents and a self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request for it to Dr. Walter C. Alvar ez, Dept. MMT., Box 957, Des Moines 4, Iowa. Over-lhe-Counter Western Stocks Bid Asked Bank of America 69 Boise Cascade 26 u 28' 2 2R'i 10'', 2V, 33, 72 24 i 33 4T's 37 l3a 2854 23', 83'j 24'. 33', Cal Pac Util 26', Con FrelRht 07 Cyprus Mines 24 '.a Equitable S & L 31 "4 1st National Bank 68 U Jantzen 22 lb Morrison Knudsen 31 Mult Kennels 4'4 N.W. Natural Gas 35 Oregon Metallurgical.... 1 PGE 27 Vt PP&L 27 U.S. National Bank .... Hl'i West Coast Tel 23'4 Weyerhaeuser 3n Investment Funds ' stocks: I Fund Bid Asked I Bullock 13.68 15 (12 Chemical Fund .... 11.92 12.86 Colonial Ener 12 67 13 85 Eaton Howard Stk .. 13.21 15.39 Fidelity 16.70 18.05 Fundamental Invest. 10.13 11.10 Group Sec Avia-Elec 6.72 7.37 Group Sec Com Stk 13.55 14.84 , Hamilton CZ 5.18 5.64 j Keystone B-3 16 61 18.12 Keystone B-4 10.43 11.39 ! Keystone K-2 5.32 5.81 Keystone S-l 22.61 24.67 Keystone S-2 13.47 14.70 Keystone S-3 15 20 16 59 ' Keystone S-4 4.25 4.65 1 Mass Inv Growth Stk 8.45 9 23 I National Growth .... 8.08 8.83 ! Stocks 19.11 20 63 i TV-Elec 7.50 8 17 Value Line Inc 5.39 5.89 j Variable . 6.98 7.54 ! Wellington 14.78 16.12 ' United Accum 15.00 16.39 United Canada 17.55 United Income 12.73 13 91 United Science 6.92 7 56 DINING ROOM OPEN EVERY DAY 5 P.M. to 11 P.M. - 12 P.M. Friday FOR BANQUETS and PARTIES Call 535-9710 Talent MEDFORD iff? in to py ' 1 fM.i b.m mm NEW BANK This architect's sketch is of the new Rogue Valley branch. The Oregon bank, under construction at Court st. and Central ave. The bank, expected to open in New Bank The Rogue Valley branch of the Oregon bank, under construction at the junction of Court st. and Central ave.. will open in October, accord ing to Clarence Young, vice president and director of The Oregon Bank, and Robert Baxter, branch manager. OBITUARIES MARTIN WITTE Funeral services for Martin Witte, 71, formerly of 521 Marvie St., who died Satur day, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the graveside in Central Point cemetery. The Rev. D. E. Millard, pas tor of the New Age church, Eagle Point, will officiate. Perl Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Mr. Witte was born Jan. 3, 1892, at Imperial, Neb. He has lived in Medford since 1903. He has been employed as an orchardist. He was a member of the Zion Lutheran church. Survivors include two sis ters, Mrs. Ella Prouty, Med ford, Mrs. Anna Bishop, Med ford, and several nieces and nephews. MARGARET PITKIN Margaret Whiteford Pitkin died at the home of her broth er, T. P. Whiteford, Talent, early this morning. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Perl Funeral home. EARL SHORTHILL Funeral services for Earl V. Shorthill, 67, who died at at Veterans Administration domiciliary, White City, Aug. 16, were held in the White City chapel at 1:30 p.m. to day. Litwillers Funeral home in Ashland was in charge of arrangements. Interment fol lowed in t h e Veterans Ad ministration cemetery, Eagle Point. OLIVIA KIRK Ashland Mrs. Olivia Rob inson Kirk, 50, of Beauy, Ore., died Sunday in a Med ford hospital. Mrs. Kirk was born Dec. 24, 1912 in tua math county. Survivors include her hus band. Jesse Kirk, Beatty. The body was sent to Kla math Falls for funeral serv ice and interment in Chilo- quin. Local arrangements are by Litwiller's Funeral home, Ashland. CLARENCE J. HOQUEN Funeral services for Clar ence J. Hoquen, 67, of 336 Crater Lake ave., who died Saturday, will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at ren fu neral home. Chaplain John Frazec, of the Veterans Domiciliary at White City, will officiate. In terment will be in the Wil lamette National cemetery in Portland. Mr. Hoquen was born Nov. 14, 1895, at San Luis Obispo, Calif. He lived in San Fran cisco for many years where he was employed as a sheet- metal worker. He was a vet eran of World War I, serving with the United States Army overseas in France. He entered service on Nov. 27, 1917, at Ft. McDowell, Calif., and was discharged April 1, 1919, in San Fran cisco, Calif. He was a member of sheet metal union 104 in San Fran cisco and World War I Vet erans organization of Med ford. On Nov. 3, 1950, in Palo Alto, Calif., he was married to Lola Haley, who survives. Other survivors include three stepchildren, George Haley, Central Point, Mrs. Marie Sleath, Bermuda, Mrs. Dorothy Ingham, Hollywood, Calif.; his mother, Mrs. Clista Richmond, San Francisco, five grandchildren and five great grandchildren. MATT LE FLORE Funeral services for Matt Harris Le Flore, infant son FOR THE FINEST IN DINING! MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. 4 ' fH Branch Being Built The present branch bank at 1109 Court st., will move to the new location. The new building will have 6,315 square feet on the ground floor and an addition al 1,400 square feet in the basement. The main floor will include space for nine offic- of Mr. and Mrs. Herman K. Le Flore, route 2, box 214B, Central Point, who died Sun day, will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Chapel in the Trees mortuary, within Siskiyou Memorial Park. Bishop Gerald Huffman of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints of Med ford will officiate. Private in terment will follow in Siski you Memorial park. The infant was born Aug. 12, 1963, in Medford. He is survived by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman K. Le Flore, Central Point; his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Han sen, Central Point; and his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Desies Spencer, Central Point. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service, directors of Chapel in the Trees mortuary. JOHANNA W. WIESE Mrs. Johanna W. Wiese, 83, of Phoenix, died yesterday in a local hospital. The body has been returned by Conger Morris Funeral directors to Snohomish, Wash., for serv ices and interment in the Lu theran cemetery there. Mrs. Wiese was born May 21, 1880, in Germany. She moved from Snohomish to southern Oregon about a year and a half ago to live with her daughter at Phoenix. Survivors include a daugh ter, Mrs. Margaret Tronsdal, Phoenix; three sons, John Wiese, Anchorage, Alaska; Henry Wiese, Cordova, Alas ka; and Alex Wiese, Monroe, Wash.; and eight grandchil dren. 1 Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF ' I iWO. JUDGES who had been at swords points for years were nailed with summonses for speeding and showed up in court simultaneously. To save time they agreed to appear before each other. The first judge mount ed the bench, glared at his fellow: judge and rasped, "You are charged with grossly exceeding the speed limit. How do you plead?" "Guilty," said the other, as prear ranged. "You are hereby fined ten dollars," was the verdict. "Step down. Next case." The two judges swap ped places, and the same routine was repeated. Only this time, when the second judge pleaded "Guilty," the first one pointed out sharply, "This is the second case of this kind we've had here this morning. Reckless speeding is becoming far too prevalent in these parts. We've got to stop it. You are fined $25 or ten days in jail." The producer of one of those foreign film epics, employing a cast of hundreds, plus the entire Yugoslavian infantry corps, persuaded Sam Goldwyn to attend a prevue, then, asked him eagerly, "Do you think it will be a commercial success?" "Joe," replied Goldwyn heartily, "if you can only persuade every mem ber of the cast to pay to see your picture, you've got a smash!" V An overeager salesman got his er in Maine. "You must remember try, young feller," said the storekeeper, "every want ain't a need." The Wooden Shoe Invites You To DINE and ... and lake your place in the fun! SATCH, DROOPS and BOB Dlavina inif linaina vour favorite tun-frnm k "nu te lh new hits in a leitive Dance the iamba. Twist, You couldn't spend a better evening anywhere. Enjoy Irv'i fine cuisine, your favorite beverig. and the friendly, courteous atmosphere that all your friends are now enjoying. At The Popular Holland Hotel OREGON early October, has been designed to blend into the wooded park at the intersection. The branch bank is now located at 1109 Court st. ers, two stenographers, con ference room and related of fices. There will be six tell ers stations, note department and stenographic space, plus safe deposit boxes and cash vault. The accounting and book keeping departments also will be on the main floor. A drive-up banking window with a night depository box beside it also are included in the new building. Architect for the structure is Robert J. Keeney. Graff and James is general con tractor. Briefs Awaited in Loyalty Oath Trial Boise-flJPD- The controversy over Idaho's new loyalty oath rested today while a three member federal judge panel awaited trial briefs from the oath's opponents and defend ants. The federal judges, at Mon day's day-long hearing on the oath, ardered Pocatello attor ney Louis Racine to file a trial brief within 30 days on behalf of the public employ ees he represents. The judges gave Ally. Gen. Allan G. Shepard 15 days af ter receiving a copy of Ra cine's document to file a brief supporting the law. A parade of Idaho profes sors Monday described the 1963 statute as a threat to academic freedom. "The mind should be free to explore all areas of knowl edge," said Dr. Albert E. Tay lor, head of the Idaho State University graduate division. "My concern is to leave the professors free of harrass- ment, free of suspicion.' He said many professors are reluctant to come to a school that has a loyalty oath pro vision. He said this makes it especially difficult for a school as small as ISU to al- tract qualified instructors and would harm the Pocatello school system's recruitment of profesors comeuppance from a storekeep that in this part of the coun fashion (fist enly they can cteata. Bop or Walts they play them all. Auxiliary Activities Continue at Festival Ashland - The Oregon Shakespearean Festival's an nual series of auxiliary ac tivities continues Wednesday with two attractions, both slated for afternoon presenta tion. The Festival Musicians and Dancers will perform another in their 1963 series of special concerts at 3 p.m. in the Cae sar room of the Mark Antony hotel. As a featured part of Wednesday's program, Miss Gayle Sandine, Coos Bay, will Births HINTON - To Mr. and Mrs. Erskine J. Harold, route 2, box 200A, Central Point, Aug. 17, 1963. a girl. 7 pounds at Rogue Valley hospital. BANTA - To Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Glen, 16 Jeannctte St., Medford, Aug. 17, 1963, a girl, 5 pounds, at Roc Valley hospital. MILLARD-To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Arlin, route 1, box 729, Eagle Point, Aug. 18, 1963, a girl, 73,4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. KENT - To Mr. and Mrs. Gary D., 754 Oak St., Ashland, Aug. 18, 1963, a boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. CARBIENER - To Mr. and Mrs. James N., 514 Beatty street, Medford, Aug. 20, 1963, a girl, 10'2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. LOVE - To Mr. and Mrs. Norman C, 807 Pennsylvania ave., Medford, Aug. 20, 1963, girl, 7V2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. CORDELL - To Mr. and Mrs. Billy L., route 1, box 496, Gold Hill, Aug. 19, 1963, a boy, 7V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. WEBSTER - To Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Guy, 755 Stevens St., Medford, Aug. 19, 1963, a boy, 8Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. 1 CARAT Total Weight Man's Diamond Ring SH Green Stamps, Too 231 East Main Open Friday Nites Prime Ribs e Steaks Chicken 1 CARAT Total Weight Ladies Diamond Set $(jGj)50 TERMS, TOO TUESDAY. AUGUST present unusual sung and spoken settings for several of the Psalms. Miss Sandine, who accompanies herself on the autoharp, has evolved her own method of highlighting the rich biblical poetry with original music backgrounds and a full range of vocal ex pression. A Willamette university graduate, Miss Sandine has only recently given public performances of her self taught techniques. Own Translation Continuing in performance at the Ashland YMCA will be Peter Arnott's Classic Marion ette Theatre. At 2:30 p.m. Arnott, internationally-famed marionettist, will present his own translation of "Les Four beries de Scapin." One of the most brilliant short comedies of Moliere, the work is a comedy of simple humours and well - defined stock characters. It is a com edy of love and intrigue, dominated by the rascally ser vant Scapin, a master of trickery and deception. t PLUS "SWINGIN- ALONG" "The sexual side of marriage chills me! Box Office ffijjjjfo All Tickets Open 7:45 vjj&rjf 90c ea. rsistxrj All Pastes Suspended S IM n I! LAST CRITIC'S CHOICE DAY "YELLOW CANARY" ' HiTflMM STARTS TOMORROW AT 2 THE AMAZINO STORY OF A LITTLE BOY AND HIS FABULOUS UNDERWATER FRIENDI YOU'LL HAVE TO SEE IT TO BELIEUEJT! COULDN'T BE BETTER IF IT WERE A WALT DISNEY PRODUCTION MATINEES EVERY DAY FROM 2 P.M. l FRANKIE AVALON MARIETTE HARTLEY LLOYD BOCfiNER lllN THATCHER J A 11 Portland Produce Portland (UPD Dairy market! , Efgi To retallera: AA extra large 43-49c; AA large 42-47c; A large 41-45c; AA medium 39-40c; A small 23-a9c; cartons 1-3U higher. Butter To retallera: AA and A prints 66; cartons 3c higher; B prints 63c. Cheese (medium cured) To re tallers: 46-48c; processed Ameri can 3-10 lb. loaf. 43-48c. Portland (UPI) Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to re tailers: Fryers, whole drawn 30 37c lb.: cut-up 36-41c lb.: hens, light type, whole drawn 22-28c lb.; light type hens, cut-up 24-28c lb.! heavy whole 36-39C. CONTACT LENSES ON CREDIT! Wt giv. HrT Grttn Stamp ux SK(A yet .COLUMBIAN OPTICAL CO. Medford Shopping Center 772-9990 Drs. Omar J. Nolei and William Hodson LAST NITE "NUTTY PROFESSOR" "MERRILL'S MAURADERS TOMORROW EXCLUSIVE 1st Run Showing fl m-m LOOK 20. 1963 n mil m JV I -BR W Vt. 1 A
