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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1963)
MI2DK0HD MAIL THIUUNE, MEDFOKD, OHEGON FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 6. 1963 Three Boys Clip Coupons at Stores , Three teen-age boys were ap prehended in a downtown mar ket yesterday afternoon as they were clipping coupons from var ious grocery items on the shelves. The youths admitted they had earlier also clipped some cou pons from some merchandise at another downtown market. Two of the boys, aged 13 and 15, con fessed to some recent minor thefts in the Medford area, po lice said. The three youngsters were lodged in juvenile detention home on the advice of juvenile auinoruies. Local and Personal Weather Money Taken A family vis iting from Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Britten, Melbourn, Fla., told Ashland police Wednes day evening that someone took $32 from a purse in thier tent at the Lithia Auto court. ... Ashland Accident A colli sion involving a portion of some city owned equipment being used for street paving and an auto driven by Doris Clark Jobe of 1440 Bieber St., Ashland, was reported on Woodlawn dr. by Ashland police Thursday. The accident occurred on hill at about 9:11 a. m. was injured. i steep No one Featuring . . . BROASTED CHICKEN ... at Cubby's modern, sparkling Drive - In Res taurant and Coffee Shop! f family SPECIAL A 1 12-pc. tub of chicken, 1 If french fries, 1-pinr cole I II ilaw and garlic bread! A II jf PATI0 $ J II 12-pe, tub of chicken, 1- l f qujrl potato salad, 1 -gal- I T Cullhv.. I Ion root bear, potato chips, I 1 ry ' II buttarad rolls, forks, plates, If Courteous napkins, cups, packed to II Catering Service Cubby's w PHONE ORDERS... 773-2919 Carcass Discovered Bill Patton, 110 Terrace St., Ashland, reported to Ashland city police Thursday that someone had left a cardboard box containing what appeared to be portions of the carcass of a deer in tront of his home. The case is being in vestigated by state police. Discharged William W Bittle III, 13, of 139 North Co lumbus ave., was dischared from Sacred Heart hospital i Thursday where he had been a surgery patient. I j Has Surgery Mrs. Oscar J. Piemme, Yreka, Calif., is a sur gery patient at Sacred Heart hospital. f ' ; Rummage Sale Catholic Daughters of America, Court St. Mary, will conduct a rum mage sale Monday, Sept. 9 from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., in the St. Mary's school gymnasium. Saturday Meeting The Rev. George Dick, Portland, execu tive secretary of the Oregon Council of Churches, will meet with all interested ministers and lay people at a breakfast meet ing at the Medford hotel Satur day at 8 a.m. The purpose of this meeting is to discuss the establishment of a Council of Churches in Medford or Jackson county. Auto Collision A Gladstone, Ore., woman was treated by a doctor Wednesday after the car j she was driving near the inter I section of Bush st. and Highway i 99 was struck by another ve hicle, according to Central Point ! police. Drivers of the vehicles i were Matilda Francis Walter, 67, Gladstone, and Donald How- ard Lewis, 32, of 624 South Ivy I St., Medford. FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Chance of scattered lhunderhower& over the mountains this evening, other wise partly cloudy tonight and Saturday. Low tonisht 58, high Saturday 95. Western Oregon: Night or morn ing fog or low cloudiness along the coast or North interior. Fair through Saturday. Partly cloudy afternoons along coast. Low to night 48-55. high Saturday 78-88. except 65-70 along the coast. Northern California: Mostly fair tonight and Saturday, except scat tered thunderstorms in the high mountains during the afternoons and evenings. Fog along the coast. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 76; above normal 8. Record high this date 104 in 192S. Record low this date 41 in I960. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. trace. Total this month, none: .05 Inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. none. .05 inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 23'r, highest this a.m. 76rr. High 4:00 34- CITY Yester- a.m. hr. day Low rrrr. OBITUARIES Brookinps Grants Pass Howard Prairie Klamath Falls .... MEDFORD Portland BO 94 R0 75 During the first year of the gold rush days, it is believed that more than 100,000 persons came to Colorado. NOW! ferUMBfe TONITE! Gates Open 7:15 pm Show at 8 pm GANGWAY. ...for a thousand : ... torrid excitements from Hawaii ' to Helloha! "DONOVAN'S REEF" on at 8:05 p.m. and at 1:30 a.m. .FORMS YEW'S DIP tnucMTiM. -ygrJeUeW All the enchantment vV ' T ' teS TechScoior; I l S. r.,sfJ Soft llesli bum ' XV i f, r- "Si V eisilym llit SoulhSees... .. 'jSeSr. m 'J f especially near Big John) Seattle Spokane Yakima Eureka Red Bluff B1 Sacramento 82 San Francisco .... 70 Los Angeles . 7!t Phoenix 96 Denver 8ft Chicago 68 Miami Beach 89 New York 63 Washington, D. C. 68 55 61 59 "".14 .18 .11 56 .02 AMOS A. CASKB1ER Funeral services for Amos A. Casebier, 67, of San Jacinto, Calif., who died Wednesday, were held at 2 p. m. today at Perl Funeral home. Elder A. P. Ritz of the Seventh Day Advent ist church, officiated, interment will be in Willamette National cemetery, Portland. Mr. Casebier was born March 13, 1896 in Jefferson county, Kansas. He was self employed as a carpenter for most of his life. He was a veteran of World War I serving with the United States Army. He enlisted on July 10. 1918 and was discharg ed on Dec. 21, 1918. In 1920 in Colo, he married Esther Ros-sell. Survivors include three sons, Amos J. Casebier, Grover City, Calif., Bobby C. Casebier, Eagle Point; and Daniel Case bier, Eugene: two daughters, Mrs. Bonnie Potter, Crane, Ore. and Mrs. Barbara Jean Glas gow, Eagle Point; three broth ers, Elvin Casebier, MacArthur, Calif.; George Casebier, Salem, and Homer Casebier, Midland, Ore.; two sisters, Mrs. Bessie Aten, Portland, and Mrs. Katie Hanlon, Delta, Colo.; 25 grand children and 2 great grandchildren. 58 .16 KIVK-OAY I'OIUXAST WESTERN OREGON-WASHING-TON Temperatures above normal. Little or no precipitation in Western Oregon. Light precipi tation occurring mostly after Sun day In Western Washington. Highs 78-88 in Western Oregon. 68-78 in Western Washington. All coastal sections in the 60's. Lows 46-56. NORTHERN CALIFORNIA No precipitation except scattered thunderstorms at times in the high mountains. Temperatures near normal. Births HORTON - To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne, 514B Fairmount St., Medford, Sept. 5, 1963, a girl, Vk pounds, at Crater Osteopath ic hospital. DIXON - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gene, 211 Jackson St., Medford, Aug. 3, 1963, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. KIRKPATRICK - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert E., 5010 Crater Lake highway, Medford, Aug. 3, 1963, a boy 634 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HURNER - To Mr. and Mrs. Richard L., 1233 Stevens st., Medford, Aug. 3, 1963, a boy. 8'x4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Over-fhe-Counter Weslern Slocks Morris funeral directors for services and interment in lngle wood cemetery. Mrs. fendcrson was born June i Bank of America 12, 1894, in Boston, Mass., and had been visiting in southern Oregon with her daughter, Mrs. Barbara Wyenn, of Ashland. Other survivors include her husband, Leo B. Fendcrson. Ol.IVKR W. HANSliN Oliver W. Hansen, Wilson rd., Central Point, died unexpectedly in a local hospital this morning. Funeral arrangements are en trusted to Siskiyou Funeral serv ice, directors of Chapel in the Trees mortuary. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs. Arnold E., 1129 West Fourth St., Medford, Aug. 23, 1963, a boy, 5', k pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. JONES To Mr. and Mrs. William Leslie, 122 Willamette ave., Medford, Sept. 5, 1963, a girl, 8'i pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. ELIZABETH CONNER Funeral services for Elizabeth Conner, of 828 t town St., who died Wednesday, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Satur day in the First Christian church, 1900 Crater Lake ave. The Rev. Fredrich Ross Evans will officiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park, with Conger - Morris funeral direc tors in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Conner was born Jan, 5, 1883, in Breckenridge, Texas, and had lived in southern Ore gon for 22 years. She was mar ried Dec. 25, 1901, in Woodward, Okla., to E. R. Conner, who sur vives. She was a member of the First Christian church, and had been quite active in obtaining the new church building She was a member and past noble grand of the Rebekah lodge and of the Beehive organization. Survivors besides her husband include three sons, Clarence C. Conneer, Artesia, N.M., Ross M. Conner, Medford; and Edward Conner Jr., Medford; a daugh ter, Mrs. Charles C. Alsup, Can oga Park, Calif.; two brothers, Carl Pyles, Crescent City, Calif.; and J. Melvin Pyles, Klamath Falls, Ore.; 12 grand children and 6 great grandchil dren. Another son, Roby Conner, preceded her in death in 1956. Pall bearers will include Leon ard Goosey, Robert Bruce, Ken neth V. Phillips, Roy E. Hendy, J. F. Evans, and Freeman John son. Friends who wish may make donations to the Memorial fund of the First Christian church. Envoy To Portugal Attacks Defense Washington (UP1) The white House indicated Thursday there was no prospect of Adm. George Anderson being dropped as ambassador to Portugal be cause of the former Navy's chief's stinging attack on the Defense Department's civilian authorities. In a critical broadside, Ander son told the National Press Club dnesday that he saw "alarm- in attempts to ob ole of the military Ui.. se Secretary Robert S. Mcuu..iara. After being replaced as chief of Naval operations, Anderson was named to the ambassador ship by President Kennedy. The White House and Defense Department declined reaction to Anderson's charges but the White House noted that a copy of the speech had been deliver ed to Kennedy's desk after the retired admiral began talking Wednesday. bolae Cascade Cat 1'ac uul ton ricigiu Cyprus Mines .(lultolc SttL 1st National dank Jiintzcn Morrison Kuudsen Mull Kennels N.W. Natural Gas UrcKon .Metal HGL ... - tr'A:L U S. National bank West Coast Tel International Bid Asked tiii's (Ill's Ul-'B s - i!6', M', 11H, IPs Si's 23-'s :u-., Ti', 77', '.M's 2:'a 30 32 4's .) 36', 3li, 1 Pa 26', 2!l-', 28i 30', 8JJ, 8 t 24', 2.V, 31'j 33'a Invesiment Funds ..uoit emulations on selected StUCKS. Askrd 1.1.46 1.1.26 14.16 1,., 18.31 12 JIB 1 6. Hi) HI. -11 Fund lllil Bullock 14.11 cilumcal rund Colonial Encr E.Uu-11 ,io,uid sik . Fidelity r uiiuiinicnial Invest Uroup ace Avm-ttllcc V.12 l.ruup Ecc -cum tone l,i,d, Kc.sionc B3 Hi. 7.i UC.V610I1C b-4 ill.U.i iveyatune K-2 0.47 Keystone ft-l 22.,!! Keystone S-2 13.67 Kosionc a-3 lj.tia Keystone ... Muss Inv Uiowth slk 6 1,7 National Growln Slocks TV-tlec Unileu Accum United Income United Science ... Value Line lne .. Variable Line Inc. Wellington H .11 111.53 7(.'i .. 1.26 12.114 7.211 5.46 7.20 14 90 II.. 7.81 la.io 16.6 11.118 5.07 24.54 14.02 17.11 4.117 11.48 0.11 21.11 8.45 16.68 14.13 7.87 5 07 7.78 16.24 Nepalese Official To Speak at UO Eugene M.P. Koirala, Ne palese ambassador to the United States, and twice prime minis ter of his country, is visiting with Peace Corps volunteers at the University of Oregon this week. The volunteers, on the last lap of their U-wcek training session at the university, will hear the Ambassador speak on political aspects of his country, both in formally and at a banquet to night in Carson Hall. The ban quet will conclude the universi ty's part in training the 40 vol unteers. In about a month, the trainees will leave for Nepal where they will assist in the Nepal govern ment's Panchayat development program. A 9 Portland Produce Portand fUPIl Dairy market! tggs To retailers: AA extra large 48-51c; AA large 45-40c: , large 44-48C: AA medium 37-42ei A small 23-29c: cartons I -3c higher, Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; cartoons 3c higher: B prints 65c. Cheese (medium cured! To re tellers: 46-4RC: processed Amcrl can 5-10 Ih. loaf, 43-48c. Portland lUPIl Dressed chick, ens No I Rrade dressed to re tailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 30 37c lb; cut up. 36-4IC lb.: hens, light type, whole drawn 22-26C lb.; light type hens, cut up. 24-28c lb.! heavy whole 36-39C lb. ATTENTION EAGLES DANCE SATURDAY SEPT. 7 Music By The THREE SHARPS and a FLAT Eagles and Guests Welcome! I FIENDISH FEATURES IN A NEW HORROR SHOWl WERVO-RAMA U HOW MUCH SHOCK CAN YOU STAND? ta rt I MARVIN 111 ALLEN H WARDEN m ROMERO H Foran and mm LAMOUR ill JACK MAOLYN ntunal tun MINEO WARDEN RHUE I5$i ('A', iiiti iifi..fA ..'wa ".ViT CHANCE v v .ntvmiiiuA i V i t' .' 3 1 A ar21 eKaSM UCWMSrVftV .... . SELLARS To Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, 2616 West Main St., Medford, Sept. 6, 1963, a girl, 54 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Physician Suggests Nip Before Bedtime New York (UPI) A nip to help you nap? Yes, reports one New York physician. j Dr. Herbert L. Gould, writing in "Medical Times," suggested that one remedy for the ten sion that causes sleepless nights is a nightcap. A hooker of co i gnac, whisky or other liquor you I like produces mild euphoria and j "taken in moderation, can quiet an apprehensive, overwrought individual and give him a rest ful night, he said. Dr. Gould de scribed "moderation" as one to i three ounces. Grange News Phoenix Grange . Phoenix Grange will hold a rummage sale at the Fehl Build MADS MADSEN Mads Madsen, SI, of 444 Beebe rd., Central Point, died at his home Sept. 4. Mr. Madsen married Bar bara Jantzer on Oct. 8, 1918 in St. Louis county, Mo. He has lived in the area for the past six years. Mr. Madsen was 'born in Lemvig, Denmark on March 27, 1882. He was a life member of the Plasterer's union of St. Louis, member of the Azalea lodge, AF (St AM, Central Point, and a member of the Central Point Grange. Survivors include his wife, Barbara Madsen, Central Point; one daughter, Mrs. Ed win Gebhard, Central Point; one sister, Miss Marie Madsen, Denmark; and one brother, Jens Madsen, Grandview, Wn. Services will be held Satur day at 10:30 a m. in the Mem ory Gardens Funeral home. Dr. Donald Krug will officiate. Services by Azalea lodge AF & AM will be held at the commit tal service. All services are under the direction of Memory Gardens. I.O.O.F. No. 129 GOLD HILL BUILDING FUND BENEFIT DANCE AMERICAN LEGION HALL Central Point Music by . . . Thf Metodius Four 9 to 1 Everybody Welcomt i DANCE I . - - m i .. i - IRISITENIN6 IMC! .JHkT Saturday k yt w Wz&j SEPT- 7 I ' sf4 VP0S,t nCHDV f Mo-JsX COLUMBIA PICTURES "JEMW BRESLE8 0 ItfTf jessie nmee I DANCE AT THE 8 Miles from the Crater Lake Hi-way on the Butte Falls Hi-way SATURDAY NIGHT -9-1 RAY ASHCRAFT With An All WESTERN BAND Featuring Bill Lively Snack Bar for Your Pleasure TEEN AGE DANCE MEDFORD AMERICAK .alON HALL SATURDAY, SEPT. 7TH Music by the SQUIRES Dancing 9 to 1 Sponsored by Medford American legion MARGUERITE HENDERSON I Mrs. Marguerite Dorothy Fen- J.r.nn J I o llihn Calif rlinrl ing, Friday Sept 13 Articles i ,ast nignt jn a oca, nospilai. ; Ui a i tan ue iin- iuuuu in -si HI jTm BROWN-FRANCES RAFFtRlV sale besides clothing are of the white elephant or bazaar type; even produce will be accepted. For those who have a transpor tation problem they may take their donations to the Grange hall at the meeting just preced ing the sale. Visitors at the last meeting from Gold Hill were Mrs. Lca tha Jones, secretary, and Mrs. Ethel Martin. Mrs. Anna Scott was a visitor from Upper Apple gate Grange. At the next meeting Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Thomas will have a display of the plants known as hen and chickens and will talk about them. Mrs. Olive Floyd was in charge of the literary program. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Parker and Mrs. Mabel Chapman. The body is being returned to South Gate, Calif., by Conger- DREAMLAND BALLROOM Saturday 9 to 1 Bobby Burton and THE ROGUE VALLEY BOYS Featuring Frank Burdick Visit Our Snack Bar H ; Mom end Dad got ' picture post-cards- "0 but tJiey still 'donl ! get trie picture!!-1'. MATINEES EVERY DAY AT 2:00 P.M. i. CHARLIE CHAPLIN I BUSItit UAIUlii LAUREL & HARDY I HARRY LAN6D0NI JHBhHniii...MMMrtHHA Portland livestock PortlandI UPI tUSDA Week ly liveMock Cattle 1S00. H(h jtoorl-choire BB.VlOfl) lb fteern 3.i 7S; mixed good 'Choice 8525.33; aland ard-ROod 19-24 30; o o d-choicr heiferi 2.T-24.50; Btandard.low good H-21; canner-cutter cowi 0-14; utility.fomnietcial bulla 2020 30. Calves 315. Good-choice vealera hulk 24-27; Rord -choice (erderi 200450 lb. steer 25-28. medium good heilcrn 20-22 Hog 1070 Mixed 1 and 2 bar rowi and riIm 100-230 lb 1B30; turns l and 2 grade 300400 lb. 14-15. Sheep flO Choice-prime ttprtna Iambi T A- 1R 25- hih choire and prime 18,30 early; mixed culNuttl My u'ti lean good 4 30-3; feeder 1 iprinb Iambi lb. 13-14 50. FIRST RUN MEDFORD AREA mi y-ik j " h n h fgp Tonight at 8:00 p.m. ADULTS 90c STUDENTS 75c CHILDREN 25c This is Prof. Sutwell an authority on primitive customs... but he's never met anything like this generation! " innnO lm.q mpp.f. nn K OOO Rp.nch R'anke.s! f4 'j ww rviw J - . The inside story o( what goes on when the sun's gone down . , the moon's come up... and the water's too cold lor surlin' The inside story o( what goes on when the sun goes down ... the moon comes up... and the water's too cold for surfin' m : MT i. ' W t ;. WMK N3I HI J UtV X i 15, wi w wri esppHK$M This is Marianne, wCilllltfliiyi ' ' J ''ml I ' " the Prof's assistant I in" MJt- , 1 V mw I iH7 ESt. I j- ,.iiC'- . r'gj f! i.Ito', . -Vs fit who can teach a j I T'Ui iv lew tnings, nersen: : ,vw. -J- u . iL y ; . " DICK. D3 L6 a Dei toncs
