Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 23, 1963, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., September 23, 1963, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 23. im "... CV .1 r-4 ir W --7 At A" r t ' v ? ., r - y - ,r , w 1 ARRIVE IN ROME Mme. Ngo. Dinh Nhu, left, and her daughter, Ngo Dinh Le Thuy, 17, are shown as they arrived at Rome airport from Athens. Mme. Nhu, sister-in-law of South tight-lipped and tired on a lobbying tour of the West. She said she would stay in Rome until Tuesday or Wednesday, then go to Paris before flying to the United States to promote the Viet Nam President Ngo Dinh Diem, arrived Vietnamese regime. (UPI) SOMETHING NEW FOR MEDFORD! MEDFORD TOWN HALL Presents Nicol Smith in "Australia" Breathtaking color films and commentary by one of the world's leading lecturers and explorers. at MEDFORD HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, AT 8:15 P.M. asW. 7 Adults $1.80 Students 90c Tickets are now available at Swem's Gift Shop and at Auditorium evening of performance. Over-the-Counfer Western Slocks By United Prest Intf rnational 1 Bid Asked ; Bank America 65i ! Bnise Cascade 303, 1 Cal Pac Util 25 I Con Freight 103, Cyprus Mines 235 ! Equitable SA.-L 3434 First National Bank 72 , Jantzcn 233, Morrison Knudscn 2fi' 1 Mult Kennels 4', NW. Natural Gas 342 OrcRon Metal 1 i PCE 25 1 PP&L 27 U.S. National Bank Rfi'i , Tektronix 22 West Coast Tel 24 'i i Weyerhaeuser 33 a8 Obituaries 6R'. 32', U3 23 ' 3fi, 76 25'. 31', 4'. 3fi 24 25 , 3o, Investment Funds Nnnn quotations on e 1 e ItnckK Filnrl Bid Bullock 14.03 Chrniical Fund 12.20 Colonial Ener 12.70 Eaton Howard Stk ... 14.42 Fidelity . ..Ki.95 Fundamental Invest 1(1. 2fi Group Sec Avia-F.lec 6 R4 Group See Com Stk 13.7n Keyitone B-3 tfi.77 Keystone B-4 10, IS Keystone K-2 5.44 Keystone S-t 22.54 Keystone S-2 13.K0 Keystone S-3 15.60 Keystone S-4 . .. 4.40 Mass Inv Growth Stk R 57 Xattonal Growth fi.31 Stock 19.53 I'nlted Accuni 15.23 United Income 12.81 United Science 7. in Value Line Inc 5 43 Variable 7.16 Wellington 14.67 cted Asked 15 37 13 27 13.8B 15.58 18.33 11.24 7.50 15 01 18.3(1 una 5 .04 24. 5H 14.80 17.03 4 81 9.37 9,08 21.11 16 64 14.00 7.58 5 93 7.74 16.21 Scientists have succeeded in I increasing sugar cane yield by "waking up" the plants at night I with powerful lights. Light in i hibits the tassel development i which affects sugar yield. The KATZ 4. -y :m ? I ROS. Lanny Ozzie Chuck Direct From a 5-Week Stand in SANDY'S MOTEL LOUNGE at Apple Valley A truly vnlil young trio who are fast becoming popular on the West Coeit. Their music is more dancejble, rythmic and smoother than ever . . . with more music and less floor shows in this limited engagement. After 12 weeks in Alaska (and a command performance for the U.S. Gov't there a unique experience for night club entertainers), 5 weeks at the Star Broiler Casino in Winnemucca and 5 more at Apple Valley, they will lie in Medford for their Opening Tomorrow (Tues.) Nite! JAMES It. MARKER ASHLAND -James Harold Harker. 77, died Sunday morn ing at his home 117 Alniond St., following an illness of several months. He was born July 24, 1886 in Sloan, Iowa. Mr. Harker moved to Ashland from Helena, Mont., in 1927 and during the years since had own ed a local creamery and the Lithia Auto court and had been a public accountant. On Feb. 19, 1916, he married Clara Syming ton, who survives. Mr. Harker was a 32nd de gree Mason with membership in the Blue Lodge of Helena, the consistory and the Shrine. He was a member of Ashland Rotary club with a 23-year per fect attendance record. He also belonged to the Ashland Elks lodge. In addition to his widow, Mr. Harker is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Margaret (Clif ford) McLean; two grandchil dren, Betty Martin and James McLean, ail of Ashland, and several nieces and nephews in Denver, Colo. He was prededed in death by a son, John, and a daughter, Mrs. Alice Martin. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Litwiller Funeral home. GERALD wTllOBBS Funeral services for Gerald (Jerry) W Hobbs, 14, of 311 Ashland ave., who died Friday, will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Perl Funeral home. Dr. George Roseberry, pastor of First Methodist church, will of ficiate. Jerry was born Oct. 25, 1948, in Medford. He attended schools in Medford at Roosevelt, Hed rick. and was a sophomore at Medford High school. He was a member of Explor ers Scouts post of the Methodist church, secretary of Mazama Lodge Order of the Arrow, dele gate to the National order of the Arrow Conclave which was held August, 1953 at the Univer ity of Illinois, Champaign, 111. He had been den chief of Den 2 Pack 3 of the Roosevelt school for the past three years. He participated in football and wrestling at Hedrick Junior High school. Survivors include his mother Mrs. Esther V. Hobbs; his fath er, Charles Hobbs; both Med ford; one brother, S t a n 1 e y Hobbs, Paris, Tex.; one sister. Judy Hobbs, Medford, several aunts, uncles and cousins. Honorary pallbearers will be Melvin Taylor, Richard Moycr, Dan Kadin, Dan Hawkins, Dean Hall and Chuck Logan. Active pallbearers will be Leo Taylor, Bob Swindler, Johnny Webber, Pat Patterson, George Brennen and Bob Hawkins. MAUDE MAE COUREY Funeral service for Maude M. Correy, 75, of 611 South Ivy St., who died Saturday, will be held in the Conger Morris chapel at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, with the Elder Harley Davidson officiat ing. Commital will be in Siski you Memorial park cemetery. Mrs. Correy was born in An gus, Iowa, April 24, 1888, and moved to Oregon in 1946. She came to Medford in 1949. She was the former Maude M a c Lauderman before her marriage June 10, 1905 at Perry, Iowa, to William Correy, who preded ed her in death in 1961. She was a member of the Reorgan ized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints and held the office of historian in the local branch. Survivors are one son, Hartzel R. Correy; two daughters, Mrs. Don Kail and Mrs. Harry Spin tig, all Medford; and two broth ers, F. C. Tyler, Palestine, Tex.; and Harvey Lauderman, Dunlap, Iowa. Pallbearers will be James Davidson, Clifford Davidson, Ural Donnelly, Raymond Wood ward, Darrcll Miller, and Gary Sahlbcrg. ENDS TUESDAY! i mi in I 'N4 V4wV cl o I Local and Personal Kit- III -t: m) w i'4 44 f fx & LIS VISITS PLANT General Chiang Ching-Kuo, center, son of Na tionalist Chinese President Chiang Kai-shek, visits the Boeing Company airplane division in Seattle. He was escorted through the plant by John 0. Yeaster, left, assistant general manager, and Glen Jones, assistant factory superintendent, right. Behind the group is the tail of a 727 jetliner in the making. (UPI) WEATHER FORECASTS Medlord and vicinity: Fair and cooler tomcht. Increasing cloudi ness Tuesday. Rain likely by Tues day nicht Low tonight 48. High. Tuesday 80. Western Oregon: Patches of foK and low clouds late tomcht and early Tuesday. Mostly sunny dur ing afternoon. Cooler tonight. Low tonicht 45-55. A little warmer Tuesday with highs 68-82. Northern California. Fair tonight, except for coastal overcast in early mormnc hours. Increasing cloudi ness Tuesday with rain likely Cape Mcodoeino northward and ex treme northern interior by evening. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 70: above normal 7. Record high this date ino In 194.1, Record low this dale 32 In 1926. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight trace. Midnight to 10 a.m. trace. Total this month .26 In., .05 in. below normal. Total since Sept. 1 .26 in . .05 In. below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest vcslcrday 22'. . highest this a.m. 84 r'r. inch Sacramento 7ft San Francisco 70 Los Angeles 83 Phoenix 101 Denver 76 Chicago BS Miami Beach 66 New York 64 Washington. D.C. .. 68 K1VK-I1AY FORECAST (Through Sept. ?X1: Western Oregon-Western Wash ington Precipitation heavier than normal, occurring mostly aft er Wednesday. Temperatures near normal. Highs in western Wash ington most in 60s and in western Oregon 68-7B. Lows 45-55. Northern California Rain like ly in extreme north portion early in period and over much of area late In week. Temperatures slight ly helow normal Inland and near normal on coast. C1TV Yester day Brookings 64 Grants Pass 75 56 Howard Prairie R7 4:1 Klamath Falls ..70 48 MEDFORD R7 61 Portland 6!) 59 SenVtle .66 56 Spokane 82 56 ' Yakima 82 56 59 54 4:00 24 a .111 . nr. Low Prec. 94 Portland Livestock PORTLAND (IIPI1 USDA Cattle 2000. Good-choice steers 25 25 25: Idahos included at 25.25; mixed good-choice 1125-1278 lb. 2X25-24; good 22.50-23; good-choice heifers 2it-24; standard-low good 17-22; utility cows 12.50-16; can-ncr-cultcr 10-14; cutter-utility bulls 16.59-111. Calves 690. Moslly feeders: good choice vealers 27-29: medium-good feeder steer calves 23.26. Hogs 600. Most 1 and 2 butchers 199-220 Ih. 17.50; 2 and 3 grade 198-295 Ih 16-16.59; sows 1 and 2 grade 499 lb. down 14-15. Sheep 1590. Choice prime 80-112 Ih. wonled slaughter lambs 1(1 18 59; choice-prime with 1 aod 2 pelts 17; cull-cholce ewes 3.50-5 nmiifhtr Rnrn - Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Griffin, 2077 San Diego ave., San Diego, Calif., nra naronts nf a Hauchtcr. Cari Lee, born Sept. 13 in San Diego. The parents are lormer meaiora racirionfs and Mrs. Griffin is the former Miss DeVonne Prough. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lester Griffin, 512 West Jackson St., and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Prough, 1409 South Jasper St., and great grana- naronte urn Mr And Mrs. T. A. Dwyer, 4074 South Pacific high- way, Medlord. Mrs. rrougn is in San Diego with the Griffins and Mr. and Mrs. Dwyer have left for San Diego. w Hale Chance The RoXV Ann Grange will conduct the third and fourth decrees at their Grange hall Wednesday, Sept. 25, instead ot Sept. 2Y, accora ing to officials ot the Jackson Tnnnlv Pomona Grange. All in terested Grangers and candi dates may attend. Car Fire Interior of an auto owned by Esther Serry, 1125 West Ninth St., was badly damaged by fire about 11:30 p.m. Saturday, Meaiora nre men retMi'ted. Thev said that the car was parked in front of 204 North Ivy st. and that a resident of the area noted tne fire. A trash fire at 1211 Queen Anne ave. was put out by fire men about 11:25 a.m. yesterday. Permit Issued The Medford hnilrlinir department has issued a permit to G. A. Stottenburg to erect a residence ai zao cast McAndrews rd. at an estimated cost of $12,000. Unit to Meet Corsage mak ing will be the lesson for a mcet- inn nf Annlffralp Hnmf Exten sion unit Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 10:30 a.m. in me nome oi Mrs. William Hartshorn. Women at tending are to take scissors, pinking shears and wire cut ters. Material win oe avauaDie. They are also to take sack lunches- dessert and coffee will be served. Child care will be at the home of Mrs. Neil Stoner and each child is to have a sack lunch. Patients Reported Kenneth L. Disrude, route 1, box 22B, Annlooato was admitted Yester day to Sacred Heart hospital for surgery, and Mrs. urace c. Haskin, Butte Falls Star route, TTaoia Pnini for medical treat ment, according to hospital at tendants. Tuesday Meeting Jackson Countv Farm Bureau will meet in the r.nuntv Extension service building at the Fairgrounds, Tuesday, Sept. 24, ai p.m. ui ficcrs will be elected. Tuesday Sale The r.nlrf Star Mothers chapter will hold a rummage sale Tuesday, Sept. 24, at the Fehl building, 106 North Ivy St. Rummage Sale Alpha Rho chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, will hold a rummage sale Tuesday, Sept. 24. at the Eagles hall on West Main st. from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Driver Arrested Everett Edward Denny, 48, of 744 Man zanita St., Central Point, was arrested by Medford city police early Sunday afternoon on a charge of driving while under the influence of intoxicating bev erages. He was lodged in Jack son county jail. Couch Burns A couch and a mattress were burned early Sunday morning in a cabin fire at the 401 Orchard. Central Point rural nremen reported. Fire men, who were called at 12:10 a.m., said mat the fire was un der control on their arrival and that there wan nn Hamano other than smoke and a broken win dow. Rural firemen put out a small Brass fire ahnnt s- is n m yesterday at the Medford dis- puaui area on laote riocK rd. Currently 92 per cent of all U.S. farm trucks are classified as light vehicles, rated at Hi ton capacity or less. Eight per cent rate over IH tons. Forest fires destroy fish as well as other game, damage shade, increase soil erosion, the filling of holes in streams and also wash ashes into the water forming poisonous lye. - ON AT 7:30 & AT 1 1:50 P.M. sopiiiji jmnuMrr UIEHI PEiKliiS "JUN PIERRE AUMONT 2ND HIT! ON AT I0 P.M. THE rrMY pnniifnen ' A neak Preview ADDED ATTRACTION "AHSS NORWAY" The (Most Beautiful Harem Dancer on fhe West Coast and one of the most graceful performers anywhere- adds her charm and talent to help make a Really Big Show! She Joins J': i ' TV "JONELL" -The Body Beautiful The exciting exotic dancer who has kept the house packed night after night Also There's PEPPER NEELEV The Golden Voice of RCA Capitol Recording singing star and song writer of such great hits as "Kansas City" "Cadillac Car" and others. He and the girls appear in separate acts on the same nights. You'll Have No Trouble Dancing to the Magic Music of the "MERRITONES" A group of versatile, accomplished musicians with a real big sound playing the most danceable music you've danced or listened to. They've worked with such personalities as Mel Torme, Tommy Dorsey, Lionel Hampton and Ray McKinley. They're playing terrific background support for these terrific entertainers this week. 3 Floor Shows 9 Big Acts! Dine in the Candle Room, then have a most exciting evening in the Bar of Music NO COVER CHARGE-The only cost is the price of your favorite beverage. Subscribers To rt;purt improper or nun delivery of the Mail Tribune In Medford, phone 772-ttMl; Ah. land call at 416 Bridge at. or ohone 4(12-30(13; Vroka. phone I ivory if-amm octore p m. daily and ll)J0 a.m. Sunday If rrsulaf delivery arriea shortly after you rail plea I notify office, thus eliminating special mraienaer eervlca. Portland Produce PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy mar ket: Eggi To retailers; AA extra large 49-33r; AA large 4 7 -52c: A larKe 43-4fic; AA medium 39-43c; A small 23 30c; carton 1 3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 66c; carton 3c higher; B prints 65c. Cheese (medium cured) To retailers: 46-48: processed Amer ican 5-10 lb. loaf. 43-48C PORTLAND (UPI) Dressed chickens No. 1 grnde dressed to retailcn : Fryers, whole drawn. 28 -3 4c lb.; cut-up, 34 -40c lh.; hens lisht type, whole drawn 19-23c Ih.; IlKht type hens, cut-up. 22-28c lb.; heavy whole 34-39c lb. Nil i i J pany i v! MIRISCH COMPANY... EDWARD LAIPERSON jaeK SIIIRLEV LEMMON MacLflltVE BIUYWIIDER'S IRMA La DOUCE THIS wcruat IS FOR ADULTS ONLY TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION" Bob HOPe Anita EKbefg Jackson Co. Sheriffs' Reserve Presents at NATIONAL GUARD ARMORY WED-, SEPT. 25 2 Shows-7:00 4 9:00 P.M. mm o o o O Q Q Adults $1.25, Child 75c Buy in advance and vc! Tickets on sale at The Mart (Ashland) Emerald Music (Medford) Admission at door adult $1.50, Child $1.00 LAST I No On Under 16 I ADULTS 2 DAYS Admitted Without an Adult ONLY UNBELIEVABLE! INCREDIBLE! -YET EVERY LIVING SCENE IS REAL..,! it ZIPS off tha Dress UNMOOKS UNFASTENS Straps . . . and Shows You ALL of th.' Hooks, JkQmLi 5 the Vv4'a7 T " I Joseph e.levinc. W0MEN OF THE WORD) iQSliHi li vst w man nomcmi s J fimii mum i if uttui 1 utf SEE: .Hrtuti1 M! 'WMrlsMl t) XtfltV wm lkMf t tortattt"! IcitiT) M icfvti (NdtvtH motel MEDFORD WnUHHEUJ TCCMH1COLO "X'W DAM -Hr,&f,vs . .Woi H(MiJf, frtf V ' V'.'! ' -P . ir-s trtc IN HOTEL HOUAND'S VOODEN SHOE Srcah Prima Ribi Chicken o