Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 10, 1963, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., September 10, 1963, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextThey'll Do It Every I TOOK ALU THE SPEECHES ON My RECORDER THE MIKE WASN'T TOO 600D. HERE'S FRI6SSR INTRO DUCING THE DAIS WAlT'LL I GET ' 1 At THAT STATIC OUT- wmmm IMS? JAMES A. HURSON Assumes Duties Director Assumes Duties at Station WHITE CITY James A. Hurson has assumed the direc torship of the White City Vet erans Administration Domicili ary. He arrived here last week from Trenton, N. J., where he was area director, administra tive services, in the Area Med ical office there. Hurson received his bachel or's degree from Seattle univer sity in 1938, and master's in hospital administration from Northwestern university in 1950. He served in the U. S. Army from July. 1941, to January, 1946, attaining the rank of cap tain. Tours of duty in the Veterans Administration have been in the field of hospital administration including assistant director at VAH, Vancouver, Wash., and as sistant director, VAH, Iowa City, Iowa, from where he trans ferred as director, administra tive services to the VA Area Medical office, Trenton, N. J. Hurson served in this position for seven years before moving to White City. Investment funds Noon quotations on selected stocks. Fond Bid Askrd Bullock H 04 13 39 Chemical Fund 12 11 13.17 Colonial Encr 12 90 14 10 Fidelity 1B.92 IB 29 Fundamental Invest. 10 20 1124 Group Sec Cia-Elec 7.03 7.73 Group Sec Com Stk 13. 7B 15.09 Keystone B-3 16.77 18.30 Kevstone B-4 10. IB 11.09 Kcvstone K-2 5.46 3.96 Kevstone S-l 22 49 24 53 Kcvstone S2 13 62 14 86 Keystone S-3 13.63 17.05 Kevstone S-4 4 44 4 83 Mass Inv Growth Stk 8 63 9 43 National Growth .... 8 29 9.06 Stock 19.59 :9.62 TV-Elec 7.72 8.41 UnitcdAcccum 15.22 16,63 United Income 12.89 14.09 United Science 7.14 7.80 Value Line Inc 3 43 3 98 Variable 7.22 7.81 Wellington 14 89 16 23 ENDS TONITE! imnn ON AT 8:05 P.M. & 12 M. John wjNt "JOHN FORD DONORS j rtisT REEF I 2ND HIT ON AT 10:15 P.M. .E2533B2SSa SM.MINED-WCK WaRDEN MADLYN RHUE Tkhkicoior a yul brynner , lira? Time 'A MILLION BUCKS' WORTH OP POIIID- MENT AMD IT VLIk THs 64WARQ FOLLIES.'.' .vVC V. I ITTLP KID'S TIVO - RIT (TOV TELFDU.-)WE SOUNDS BETTER Iff: or , :, '-'I OBITUARIES ELIZABETH G. NEWMAN Private graveside services for Mrs. Elizabeth G. Newman, 99, of San Carlos, Calif., who died Saturday, will be held at Eastwood Oddfellows cemetery at 1:30 p.m., Wednesday. The Rev. George Roseberry of the First Methodist church will officiate. Conger - Morris Fu nerl directors is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Newman was born Aug. 30, 1864, in Darlington. Wise. She moved to Medford in 1925, living here until 1953, when she moved to San Carlos. Her hus band, Charles Newman, died in May, 1937. She was a member of the First Methodist church in Redwood City, Calif. Survivors include five sons, Art Newman, Mitchell, S. D.; Bert Newman, Fremont, Nebr.; Ray Newman, Medford; Dale Newman, Talent, Ore.; and Leo Newman, San Carlos, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Fay Thomp son, San Carlos Calif.; and Mrs. Nellie Wilson, Medford; a brother, Will Schwartz, and two sisters, Mrs. Lilly Williams, and Mrs. Minnie Williams, all of Darlington, Wise; 23 grandchil dren, 55 great grandchildren, and eight great great grandchil dren. CATHERINE E. SOWELL Funeral services for Mrs. Catherine E. (Kittie) Sowell. 80, of 604 Beatty St., who died Sun day at her home, will be held at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Con ger - Morris Chapel. The Rev. George Hoseberry of the First Methodist chuich will officiate. Committal will be in Eastwood Oddfellows ceme tery, with the Rebekah Lodge of Kcrby, Ore., conducting graveside services. Mrs. Sowell was born Oct. 5, 1882. in Jacksonville, and had lived all her life in southern Ore gon. She was married Oct. 8, 1903, at Waldo, Ore., to Jamus E. Sowell, who preceded her in death in September. 1949. She had been a member for 39 years of Marguerite Rebekah Lodge at Kerby, Ore., and was active in the local Fifty Plus club. Survivors include a daughter, Ethel M. Sowell (Schultz), Med ford; a nephew, Sherman Egger, Grants Pass; and two nieces June Whitcomb, Eugene, Ore.; and Mrs. George Donnell, Fres no, Calif. Active casket bearers will in clude Walter Wengren, Ray Trussell, Fred Grow, Joe Mc Callister, Arthur E. Brown, Rob ert Bruce. Honorary bearers will include Thomas Cox and Hu bert W. Barker. ETHEL MAY BONNEY Private funeral services for Ethel May Bonney, 79, of route 1. box 20, Talent, who died Monday, were held at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon at Perl Funeral home. The Rev. D. E. Millard, pas tor of the New Age church, Eagle Point, officiated. Inter ment was private. Mrs. Bonney was born Oct. 7, 1883, in Chicago, 111. She has lived in the Rogue valley for the past 75 years. In 1935, in Oakland, Calif., she was married to John A. TWIN PLUNGHS WILL BE OPEN While the Sun Remains! r nM OPEN 10 to 10 2 Blocks Down From the Mark Antony MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, By Jimmy Hatlo THIS IS WOI3Sl iOUNfK AND HE'S uOT . C,"nc Anmi UOM MOVIES.' BAD EwniV'iU TO HE AH THE SPEECHES IW THE ORIGINAL WALK DO NOT RUM TO EfUOYlMo THE AMATEUR SOUND-EXPERT'S TAPE . OF THE TESTIMONIAL J$ DINNER,- t ,.ab JWjejw JI 7 U hJTlo rfir to j is PATIAZZESA. i8 MiSviEW 150.. XX Bonney, who survives. Other survivors include three sons, Kalph Boussum, merlin, Ore.; George Boussum, Trail, Ore.; Richard Richey, Phoenix, Ore.; three daughters, Mrs. Myra Elson, Phoenix, Ore.; Mrs. Dorothy Hooke, Talent, Mrs. Lois Liles, Monument, Ore.; one brother, George Hen- rv. Talent; two sisters, Mrs. Abbie Turnbough, Retsil, Wash.; Mrs. Lillian Beckman, Sumner, Wash.; 21 grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. Friends who wish may make a contribution to the heart fund. Vientiane Quiet Following Fighting VIENTIANE, Laos (UPD This administrative capital re mained tense but quiet today following a three hour spate of fighting between Communist and right-wing guards that re sulted in the death of a civilian Monday. The immediate chance of a renewal was removed Monday night when 110 Communist Pa thet Lao troops were transferred from the city to a training camp outside. Right-wing soldiers pa trolled the streets under a tropical rain. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By United Press International Bid Asked Bank of America 6fi3i fi93. Boise Cascade 303a 32n Cal Pac Utll 261 Con Freight 10U Cyprus Mines 24 Eauitahle S&L .IS-1. 28 'a 25i 37i 1st National Bank 7334 Jnntzen 24. 25 31', 4'k 37', l3, 29 . 29 T, 87 25n 33', Morrison Knudsen Mult Kennels N.W. Natural Gas .. OreBOn Metal 29 4 35', 1 . 28 pc;e PP&L 28 H 83', u S. National Bank West Coast Tel 24 'i Weyerhaeuser 31 T 1 ISSTEtti Dennis the Menace :- f THATfc THE LAST TIMS I'LL EVER WTO yoil, OEMIS MITCHEIU f 1 HEATEDI COOL! MEOFOKD. OREGON Locals Returns Home Mrs. Ronald Remsen, Butte Falls, has re turned to her home after under going surgery at Crater Osteo pathic hospital, Central Point. V In Hospital Mrs. George (Thelma) Tesch, 2250 Corey rd., Central Point, is a patient at the Crater Osteopathic hospital, Central Point. Hnnit allied Damian Estre- mado, route 1, box 489, Gold Hill, is reported today as a sur gery patient at Sacred Heart hnsniial Also reDorted at the same hospital are Glenn S. Kee, box 123, Medtord, ana nirs. Dean Bush, Star route, box 158, Eagle Point,- both there for medical care. Ssi pinnncH Women's fel lowship of First Christian church will conduct a rummage saie tn 5 rj.m. Wednes day and Thursday, Sept. 11 and 12. Plants, lruit jars ana oiner items with clean used wearing apparel will be on sale. Permits Issued The Med ford building department issued permits Monday to Harvey Dean to erect a residence at 740 Wa bash ave. at an estimated cost of $10,500; to Southern Oregon Equipment company to erect a warehouse at 3540 North Pacific highway at an approximate cost of $2,300; and to Charles A. Shepherd to erect a residence at 2299 Crestbrook dr. at an anticipated cost of $18,750. A permit was issued Tuesday to McGonagle Construction compa ny to erect a residence at 1442 Larkspur st. at an expected cost of $12,000. Cars Collide Vehicles oper ated by Tullulah Suzette Holmes, 20, of 839 West 13th St., and Eugene Allin Walton, 50, of 35 Cottage St., collided about 6:30 p.m. Monday at Crater Lake ave. and Jackson st. No injuries were reported, officers said, and no citations were issued. Births FOGEL To Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward C, box 305, Central Point, Sept. 8, 1963, a boy, 3V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. OLIVER To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry G., 310 Haven St., Med ford, Sept. 9, 1963, a boy, ex pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. MILNE To Mr. and Mrs. John E., 836 Taylor St., Med ford, Sept. 9, 1963, a boy, 8V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. JOHNSON-To Mr. and Mrs. Charles E., 6798 Oakhurst rd., Central Point, Sept. 10, 1963, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. GRIFF AN To Mr. and Mrs. Michael K., 2087 Ridgcway St., Medford, Sept. 10, 1963. a girl, SVi pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. PUY FOLlOW-THE-LEAOER l V" MRS. SUNE RICHARDS Shows Photo-Paintings Photographer, Lecturer To Speak Here Thursday Mrs. Sune Richards, Los An geles lecturer, artist and minis ter, will give a lecture, illustrat ed with her photo-paintings, in the Unity church of Medford, Holly and Haven sts., Thursday, Sept. 12, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Richards has a master of arts degree in photography. She was awarded the degree by the Professional Photographers of America at its recent annual awards banquet at its conven tion in Chicago. Each of the paintings was the result of intensive Bible study, research, consultation with Bi ble and church authorities, and a search for models to pose the characters. More than 500,000 copies of her photographic impressions of the disciples have been printed and circulated in most countries of the world. The publishers of the Encyclopedia Britannica and publishers of three different edi tions of the Bible have made arrangements to include repro ductions of her paintings and descriptions of the disciples in their newest editions. The public is invited to attend this lecture. Compensation is by love of fering. This not only provides an income for Mrs. Richards, but also helps to provide scholar ships for seven young men study ing for the ministry. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy and cooler tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight 6035, hiRh Wednesday 83-88. Western Oregon: Fair in the southern interior but considerable cloudiness on the coast north in terior nifiht and Wednesday morn ing. Partly cloudy Wednesday aft ernoon. Scattered thoundershowers likely Wednesday or Wednesday evening. Low tonight 48-56, high Wednesday 70-78, except 80-85 in southern interior. 65 on the coast. Northern California: Variable cloudiness tonight and Wednesday with some rain likely near coast Point Arena northward and in ex treme northern interior late to night or Wednesday, Little change in temperature. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 80; above normal 13. Record high this date 104 In 1022. Record low this date 37 in 1013. PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total this month, trace, .10 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1, trace, .10 inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 13, highest this a m. 83. High 4:00 24- CITY Vester- .m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 62 55 Grants Pass B8 Howard Prairie .. 83 Klnniath Falls 81 MEDFORD J02 Portland . B! 4H T. .05 1 .02 53 2 "fil fiO Seattle 89 Spokane 92 Ynkima 93 Eureka 07 Red Uluff B9 Sacramento flu San Francisco .... 75 Los Angeles . . 81 54 H 1 57 HI 65 79 50 84 73 88 61 Phoenix Denver . inn Bl 87 B9 . . B3 C. 87 Chicago Miami Beach New York . Washington, I Portland Livestock Portland (UPll C It I e 300. Cows, utility 12-16, dairyhred mostly 14 down: canner-culter 10 14 Bulls, Cllller-utlllty 18 25-10 50. Feeders, good-choice steers 2023. medium mostly Holstelna 17-19. Calves 50. Vcalcrs, good-choice 25-2B Hogs 330. Barrows and gilts, US 1-2 18-18 25 Sheep 2.000. Slaughter spring lambs, choice-prime woolcd most ly 20. few at 18: good and low choice 18 lb. 17 50. Shorn with No. 2 pelts 17.25. Ewes, Utility-good 4-4 75. Starting TONIGHT . . . "JoneH" Exciting Exotic Dancer! A Show You Won't Soon Forget The Body Beautiful! "Pepper" Neely Writtr of "Ktmn City," "Cdillac Cir," "Come Biby" nd othtri Capitol Recording Str! HOTEL MEDFORD -Bar of Music No Covir Charge Juit Enjoy Yourself Tourist's View of European Countries A tourist's eye view of seven European countries, with par ticular attention to their eco nomic condition, was given to uie Medtord Chamber of Com merce Roundtable at its Monday noon luncheon. The speaker, Bill Williams, president of the Medford cham ber, returned in June from a three month's tour of the conti nent. He was accompanied by his wife and two daughters. Williams prefaced his com ments by disclaiming any spe cial qualifications or authority as an expert on European mat ters. 'I simply regard myself as a kind of typical American tour ist," he said, "making his first trip to Europe." Sail From New York The Williams family sailed from New York in March aboard the SS Constitution, passing through the Straits of Gibraltar and docking in Naples on Palm Sunday, where a Mercedes car which they had ordered was waiting for them. In the next three montns, tney drove over 8,000 miles, visiting cities in Italy, the Riviera, France, Spain, Switzerland, Aus tria, Germany, Belgium, Eng land, Wales, Holland, Denmark, Norway and Sweden. They boarded a Scandinavian Airlines plane in Sweden in June and returned to the United States via the Polar route. Durins their travels, Williams said, they rarely stayed at the normal first-class tourist notcis. Second Class Hotels "Rather, we lodged in sec ond and third class hotels and pensions." Williams said, be cause we wanted to get a better feeling and understanding of the people where we were staying." The speaker said they read foreign editions of such Ameri can newspapers as the New York Times and the Herald Trib une, which were slanted toward European readers, in an cnori to increase their understanding and awareness. Williams described Italy as a country of "tremendous con trasts," one which is divided into two sections the poverty- stricken agricultural south, and LAST I "BEACH PARTY" NITE "THE CHOPPERS" Starts TOMORROW iHayley's in a whirl ! Hay ley's Breezing Through . Her Big Summer Romance! jo L X. V UfflU- &mmerftagfc If HAYLEY BURL"" DOROTHY DEBORAH MILLS - IVES - McGUIRE - WALLEY g -.-wiUM f OWE IMMl PEFER F MERKEL - HODGES POLLARD BROWN ft ), THE PERFECT SHOW FOR EVERYONEI JOSEPH E. ItVINE puients ftfm Sfcw 'l W 3 SHOWS! BIG Back Given at Roundtable the booming industrial north. On one road building project which he saw, Williams said the Italians were using some mod ern heavy equipment, and were also moving dirt by shoveling it into baskets and carrying them away by hand to be dumped. Have Modern Highways On the other hand, he said, the Italians have some "magnifi cent modern highways" as well as roads that could only be traveled by ox-cart. Williams said they arrived in Italy just prior to a national election, and he got a "chill" out of seeing Communist banners being paraded in the streets. Ca tholicism is the national religion of Italy, he noted, and the re ligion forbids membership in the Communist party; yet on the Sunday the election was held, some 26 per cent of the voters cast their ballots for the Com munist candidates. Williams admitted they had seen "very little" of Spain, but what they had seen was "most depressing." He said he felt the economy had "no vitality," and that the people were dejected and oppressed with poverty and governmental tyranny. He said there were probably more sol diers per capita than in any other European country. No Use for Americans Williams praised France for its beautiful cities and excel lent foods and wines, but said he felt the French people had "absolutely no use for Ameri cans." He said he had never Portland Produce Portland (UPll Dairy market: Erb To retailers: AA extra laree 48-Mc; larse 45-49c; A large 44-4ttc: AA medium 37-42c; A small 23-29c: cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints Oflc; cartons 3c higher; B prints 65c. Cheese (medium cured! To re tailers: 4fl-4Bc; processed Ameri can 5-10 lb. loaf, 43-4BC Portland (UPll Dressed chick en No. 1 grade dressed to re tailers: Fryers, whole drawn 29 3fic lb.; cut-up 34-40C lb.: hens, light type, whole drawn 22-2nc lb.; light tVpe hens, cut-up 24-2SC lb.; heavy whole 36-39c lb. niQMPY , mWMir MGM Enjoy Ety DANCING With The Merritones TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1963 encountered such rudeness and discourtesy as he did with the French. The speaker said he was par ticularly interested in the "dwarf stock" pear and apple trees he observed in the Rhone valley. The trees stand about five or six feet high, completely eliminating the necessity for ladders during harvesting. "These trees yield a beautiful Suality fruit," he said, noting mt the French harvest between 600 to 1,000 boxes per acre, as compared with a Rogue valley average of about 300 boxes per acre. Prosperity Is High He said he found prosperity "very high" in France, a fact which he found largely true of northern Europe in general. La borers are being imported for unskilled work from Spain and and 30 YEARS OF FUN" STARTS TOMORROW ..a girl... on Spencef's Mountain. A boy ADBMER WIS PRODUCTION SpCSBCOl HENRY FONDA MAUREEN O'HARA CwSfSiMsmf the motion picture that DARES to portray our MORALS as they really are... HATE YOUR GUTS 0 CM3ffiWi TfX .i.ev .iv. 9...i'p.H e 2ND DARING FEATURE- Starts TOMORROW WW Last Times Tonite A 11 Italy, he said. In Switzerland, he said he was impressed by the "internation al attitude" of the people, whom he regarded as "enterprising and thrifty." He found a "very great hatred of Russia" in Aus tria, and encountered his first vocal appreciation for U.S. for eign aid assistance in Vienna. Southern Germany was "warm and friendly," he said, but he found the industrial north part of the country "cold and ef icicnt." He said Americans are) courteously treated by the Ger mans and he found "no evidence of resentment." Belgium, he said, "left us a little cold." He said they had seen signs of "considerable in ternal conflict" and a "stum bling economy" in Belgium. William's time ran out befora he could comment on the other countries he had visited, but Roundtable Chairman Bob Balk expressed the hope that he could be scheduled for a repeat ap pearance in the near future to finish his talk. LAST NITE 'Gidgel Goes Rome' tVltatM General Admission jt "tough" f s,orY' The following conditions must be met to see this: "w-- An excursion into chilling terror... that takes you into a twisted mindl I lm(ts,i! R(' "Son of Samson" "Last of the Vikings"