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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1963)
Man Forfeits Bail On Disorderly Charge Frank Gugino Jr., 31, resident of a downtown hotel, was lodged in city jail early Sunday on a disorderly conduct charge. Gugino forfeited $50 bail when he failed to appear in municipal court this morning. The man was arrested about 12:50 a.m. on the complaint of Yellcw Cab driver, whom Gu gino reportedly struck several times. Burial Insurance Sold by Mail , . . You may bt qualified for $1,000 life insurance ... so you will not burden your loved ones with funeral and other expenses. This NEW policy is especially helpful to those between 40 and 90. No medical examination neces ary. OLD LINE LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE. . . . No agent will call on you. Free information, no obligation. Tear out this ad right now. . . Send your name, address and year of birth to: Central Security Life Insurance Co., Dept. P-287, 1418 West Rosedale, Fort Worth Twist Contest Tonight ! ! ! PRIZES GALORE Then See the Fabulous MISS "NORWAY" ANN INGE The West's Most Beautiful Harem Dancer Appearing in 3 Shows Nightly Bringing Exotic Dances From the Far East and Neeley Capitol Recording Star, Popular Singer and writer of such songs ai "Kansai City," "Cadillac Car" and others- also in 3 Shows Nitely. All On the Same Big Bill t tho Popular HOTEL MEDFORD Spacious Parking lot Local and Remodel Residence The Med ford building department has is sued a permit to Herb Osborn to remodel a residence at 410 Newtown st. at an estimated cost of $2,000. To Meet Pythian club will meet Tuesday, Oct. 8, at the home of Mrs. Jay Cochran, 63 Bush St., Ashland. Appointed Representative John B. Foust, Roseburg, has been appointed a representative of the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance company for the Roseburg-Medford areas, com pany officials have announced. He is a graduate of Southern Oregon college. Attend Conference Mr. and Mrs. Raymond S. Wise have re turned from San Francisco where they attended a three day conference of west coast repre sentatives of Northwestern Mu tual Life Insurance company. Wise is the local district agent. Named Officer Lanny Par sons, son of Mr. and Mrs. James and The "Merrifones" Filling tho 1 evening with tho most danetablo music in town. They play your kind of music and lend terrific background support to all 6 acts every night. Lo, Integrity has no price tag Service is never measured in termt of dollars and cents at Perl's Funeral Home. Our complete resources are available to all regardless of race, creed or finan cial circumstances. Nor do we "sell" our services. The family determines the cost of a final tribute by selecting, in private, the casket which seems most appropriate. Over 20 separate services are available at Perl's, but only one standard of service. Integrity has no price tag. SEKVirF i MOT BY - - ' BUT BY THE STATUS SYMBOL PERL FUNERAL HOME Corner Sixth and Oakdale Utile nternational Personal E. Parsons, route 1, box 323, Gold Hill, was named vice pres ident of the Seattle Pacific col lege freshman class. Parsons is a 1963 graduate of Rogue River High school. Flue Fire City firemen were called at 1:15 a.m. Sunday to a flue fire at the Fay O. Garrison residence, 720 Cedar st. Medical Patient Douglas C. Burrill, 12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn R. Burrill, Stevens rd., Eagle Point, is a medical pa tient at Sacred Heart hospital. Driver Cfted Marble Evelyn Akers, 68, of Los Angeles, was cited for making an improper left turn after the car she was operating collided with one driv en by Jeffrey Martin Lee, 25, of 1430 South College Way, Ash land, Sunday. The accident oc curred at East Main and Second sts. in Ashland at 12:20 p.m., according to Ashland police. Date Changed A Missionary Musical, featuring Einar Waer mo, Swedish tenor, and Robert Bowman, will be held Tuesday, Oct. 8, at Hedrick Junior High school, 505 East Jackson St., instead of Thursday, as previ ously announced. The program will be under the auspices of '.he Christian and Missionary Alli ance church. The program will be at 7:30 p.m. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By United Press International Bid Asked Bank America H47 fi7T Boise Cascade 32' Cal Pac Util 25 U 2714 Con Frelcht ...10', II Cyprus Mines 22 23 !i Equitable S&L 33'. 35!, First National Bank 72', 76 Jantzen - .....23 'i 31 Mult Kennel, 4 ', a N.W. Natural Gass 33;t 35i Oregon Metal 1 Hi PP&L, '. 27 PGE 26 U.S. National Bank 2j Tektronix 21 Tn 23' West Coast Tel 23, 25', Weydrhaeuser 33 35 Portland Livestock PORTLAND (UPII Caltle 1750. Demand poor for slaughter steers and heifers; not enough sold for trade test; good-choice steers around 1200 lb. 24 with 8 out at 23; heifers good-choice around 850 lb. 23.75; utility cows 12.50-15; cutter 12-14; utility bulls 1100-1200 lb. 1850-11). Cattle 400. Choice vealera 1B0 250 lb. 28-2!); standard-good 280 der 300 lb. 23-27; good-choice 280 305 lb. feeder steer calves 26-28- Hogs 600. Barrows and gilts 1 and 2 grade 180-220 lb. 17.25-17.50; sows 1 and 2 grade 300-450 lb. 13-15. Sheep 1200. Slaughter Iambi choice, prime 90-100 In. wooled 18; slaughter ewes mixed cull utility, good 4 50-5 25. mostly 4.75; feeder lambs choice 70-80 lb, 14 50-16: 60-70 lb. 13-15,10 W promptly reipoM to dll cjNs, day or nighl, (ioIxitttHuU MEDFORD - - -ryf , e.t J"is k js. : tt-sST1 COTTON PICKER Bobby Faye Gammel of Eudora, Ark., above, won the title of queen of the National Cotton Picking contest at Blytheville, Ark. (UPI) Increase Noted in New Families Arriving Here Another indication that the zr- rival of new families in Med- ford is continuing is noted this week in the report of Dorothy Sanborn, Welcome Wagon Hos tess. In the last three months Wel come Wagon made a total of 241 calls on new families in Medford, Mrs. Sanborn said. This is an increase of 56 calls over those made during the same period of time last year. Of this total. 58 of the recipi ents, or 24 per cent, were fam ilies moving north from Califor nia. These newcomers complain of crowded conditions and smog in southern California in listing reasons for coming to the Rogue River valley, according to the Welcome Wagon hostess. The same area is also repre sented in the flow of out of state job seekers, applying at the Medford office of the Oregon State Employment Service. The number of applicants has In creased 20 per cent over last year and Los Angeles is the lar gest source; the San Francisco Bay area is second, Mrs. San- Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity; Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday morn ing, tariy morning paicny vauey fog. Considerable cloudiness Tues day afternoon and evening" with chance of some rain. Low tonight 43-4B. High Tuesday 6.V7U. Western Oregon: partly- cloudy tonight and Tuesday. Possible Uiundcrshowerl extreme south part Tuesday afternoon. Patchy early morning fog. Low tonight 4U-5U. Hign lucsaay B4-74. Northern California: Mostly fair tonight and Tuesday, hut consid erable fog and low clouds near coast tonight and early Tuesday. Chance of some rain extreme north Tuesday. Little temperature change. I.IICAI. UATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 30: normal. Record high this dale !)5 in lB3n. Record low this date 31 in 1031. PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to midnight .02. Midnight to 10 a.m. .0. Total this month .18 in.. .12 In. below normal. Total since Sept. 1 .44 In., .46 . below normal. HUMIDITY : Lowest yesterday highest this a.m. 922i. High 4:00 24- CITY a.m. nr. Low Pree. 30 30 Tr. 44 34 .03 31 .07 4.1 .01 43 47 .03 38 .07 38 a"i Brookings fifl Crater Lake 40 Grants Pass Bfl Howard Prairie ... So Klamath Palls 62 MEDFORD fiS Portland 60 Seattle Spokane . .61' 66 Yaxima Eureka 67 Red Bluff 70 Sacramento 61 San Francisco 74 Loi Angeles 76 61 "63"" 7.1 64 76 78 Phoenix 07 Denver 84 Chicago ns Miami Beach 82 New York 81 FIVE-DAY FORECAST IThrouih Oct. 12): Western Oregon-Western Wash ington Temperatures averag ing above normal. Highs mostly In 60s and lows in 40s. Precipi tation more than normal. Northern California No pre cipitation, except for rain in ex treme north around middle of week. Temperatures near normal. WE ARE OPEN from till producers of "CARRY ON NURSE' MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, r f; y born said she was told by John J. Patton, manager of the Med forrd employment office. inese people are in occupa tions varying from unskilled la bor to professional positions. Eight new doctors and one new dentist moved to Medford during the summer and are now practicing here. Welcome Wa gon, in addition, has made 15 calls on retired people. It is just 20 years since some of these men were stationed at Camp White and they have remember ed Jackson county as a friend ly area, offering outdoor recre ation. Mrs. Sanborn stated. Between January, 1960 and January, 1963, Jackson county gained 7,030 new residents and Medford s population was in creased by 2,514, Mrs. Sanborn reported, quoting Chamber of Commerce figures. In the 241 homes called on by Welcome Wagon there were 493 children under 18 years of age. Mrs. Sanborn said that the Chamber of Commerce has re ceived more than 5,000 inquiries from an advertisement run in Holiday, Sunset, Westways and Motorland magazines. Welcome Wagon has added a new hostess to the staff. She is Mrs. Jo Anne Overen, who is making calls in the Central Point area, representing Cen tral Point merchants. She came here from Klamath Falls with her husband, Jerry Overen, who is with the Medford branch of the U. S. National Bank. Jane Buffington and Jo Anne Carey are continuing to assist Mrs. Sanborn in Medford. Investment Funds Noon quotatloni on taltcted stocks: Fund Bid Asked Bullock 14 .11 15.60 Chemical rund 11.87 12.98 Colonial Ener 12.46 13.62 Eaton Howard Stk ... 14 2.1 15 40 Fidelity 16 83 18.10 Fundamental Invest 10.11 11.12 Group Sec Avla-Zlcc 6.70 7.4.1 uroup sec Lom sue u.fa la.un HamlUon HDA S 03 .1.30 Keystone B-3 16.83 18.36 Keystone B-4 10.10 11.11 Keystone K-2 3.33 .1.82 Keystone S-l 22 33 24 30 Keystone S-2 13 5.1 14.70 Keystone S-3 14 03 16.20 Keystone S-4 4 3.1 4.76 Mass Inv Growth Stk 8 30 9 17 National Growth 8 20 8 06 Stock 1023 2081 TV - Elec 7 62 8.31 United Accum 1.10.1 16 45 United Income 12 66 13 84 United Science 7 0.1 7.70 Value Line Inc 9 38 3 88 Variable 7.06 7 64 Wellington I4 86 16.13 Two Firms Entered During Week End Thieves broke into Medford Tire company, 123 South River side ave., and Courtesy Chevro let, 227 East Ninth St., some time over the week end. Automatic vending machines in both firms were broken into, investigating officers said. No estimate of the loss was avail able. EVERY NITE! 'Castaways' t7:1S 10.30 p.m. "Childrtn" an it 9:20 AN EARTHQUAKE OF EXCITEMENT! WaltDisney MtSVtRNfS In search of the CHEVALIER MILLS SANDERS WHITE TICHNtCOLCM MM ft MM tt OREGON The Medical ft r . Why A Painful Heel? In a recent article, Dr. Mic- heal V. Simko of Bridgeport, Conn., discussed the painful heel. He said that there usu ally is a dull aching pain un der or around the heel, per haps with pain when the per son puts h i s weight on the Jheel. There Aivaree may De feel ings of tirdncss in the leg, and perhaps much fatigue in the foot. In such cases a podiatrist (foot doctor) thinks of a bursitis around the heel, a tumor of the bone, a bad case of flat foot, a foot strain, a heel bruise, or an arthritis. These sore heels tend to come more often in persons past 50, and probably in per sons who have always been somewhat "rheumatic." About 80 per cent of the pa tients are overweight, and this is easily understandable, be cause overweight adds to the bruising strain on the heel bone (os calcis). Also, as one would expect, most of these patients do a lot of standing during the day. Interestingly, in a series of such persons studied with the x-ray, there seldom were signs of arthritis or disease of the bone. However, in some there was what is called a "spur" on Uie main heel-bone. This is a small, sometimes sharp projec tion. Many physicians are tempted to operate and cut off the spur, but experts say that this is not likely to do much permanent good. Dr. Simko suggests using heal in the form of an electric lamp or a hot-water bottle. Most help ful may be a sponge rubber heel pad stuck into the shoe. Some men try ultra - sonic waves, which can relieve pain. Pancreatitis When people ask me how their pancreatitis should be treated, I cannot give a good answer because there are at least three types of the disease: (1) that which is associated with dis ease of the gallbladder and bile ducts: (2) that which is due ap parently to alcoholism; and (3) that with an unknown cause. Also, pancreatitis can be either acute or chronic; or associated with pancreatic stones. The treatment of acute pan creatitis is medical, with the idea of relieving pain and shock and replacing fluids that have been lost by vomiting, home- times a tube is put down through the nose to keep sucking juices and gases out ot uie stomach and the first part of the bowel. Doses of atropine, Ban thine and Probanthine may help. The pain may be so severe that a morphine like drug has to be used. Antibotics are of doubtful value; but cortisone - like drugs probably improve matters. After from 4 to 8 weeks, wnen the acute pancreatitis has quiet ed down, the gallblader should be x-rayed to see if it contains stones. If it does, it should be removed. Chronic pancreatitis of the re current or relapsing type may have to be treated surgically. In these cases, the patient may be addicted to alcohol, or nar cotics. Sometimes the duct which carries the digestive juice out of the pancreas and into the bowel has to be dilated or cut so that it will have a larger opening. Pancreatitis will sometimes follow the giving of large doses of the sulphonamide group of diuretics (drugs that make the kidney work harder). Infectious Mononucleosis Dozens of anxious people write, wanting to know what is the proper treatment of infec tious mononucleosis. I recently read an article by Dr. Harold R. Schumacher and his associ atcs in the Naval Hospital at Portsmouth, Va. Fire Damages Gold Hill Home GOLD HILL A residence at the corner of Fifth st. and First ave. here was extensively dam aged by fire Sunday night. The occupant, James H. Ka lista, was napping on a daven port when he awakened at about 9 p.m. to find the room engulfed in flames. He escaped without injury. Five volunteers with the Gold Hill Fire department responded to extinguish the fire. It caused extensive damage to the interior and roof of the one-story struc ture. The house is owned by John Sutton of Gold Hill. Kalista is a brother of R. L. Kalista, Gold Hill city councilman. "lY-BYE BIRDIE" nd "THE MAN FROM THE DINERS' ClUB" I t& I Roundup Emfruut Cm nsuttant In Medlelna Mayo runte Cmarllur Professor of Medicln Mayo Clinic (Register aid Tribune Syndicate, 19tl) Recently, they looked over their reocrds of 100 cases of this disease, in which the persons were treated in several ways in the hospital. The experience of the doctors satisfied them that no medicine with the pos sible exception of steroids (like cortisone) had any effect. The person with this disease is usually tired and miserable for six months or so, no matter what is done for him in the way of treatment. Fortunately, near ly all of the patients usually young people recover. Dr. Alvarez' new booklet, "A Enlarged Prostate Gland," will be of interest to many men. You may obtain a copy by enclosing 25 cents and a self - addressed stamped envelope with your re quest to Dr. Walter C. Alverez, Dept. MMT, Box 957, Des Moines, Iowa 50304. Obituaries VICTOR I, EAKIN Funeral services for Victor Isaac Eakin, 70, of 917 West 11th St., who died Saturday, will be held at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Conger-Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. John Ilg of Sacred Heart church will officiate. Com mittal will be in Siskiyou Me morial park. Mr. Eakin was born Oct. 1, 1893, in Sioux City, Iowa, and had lived in Medford for 31 years, having been employed for many years as a fireman at the Medford Corporation power plant. He was married May 4 1927, In Chicago, to Margaret M. Kessler, who survives. He was a veteran of World War I, having served from Aug. 31, 1917, to June 5, 1919, as ma cninist s mato nrst class, in the U. S. Navy. Survivors besides his wife in clude two sons, Victor I. Eakin Jr., Medford; and James T. Eakin, Seattle, Wash.; two daughters, Mrs. Sylvia Coggins, Medford; and Mrs. Anna G. Fuhrer, Medford; U Brand- children, and seven great grand children. A son, Cpl. Edward R. Eakin, preceded him in death in 1950. Pall hearers will include Henry Fuhrer, Rex Coggins, Cecil Goghill, Wiliam Coghill, James Coghill, and Douglas &akin. MARGARET D. McKflif Mrs. Margaret D. McKim, of 3652 South Pac fie h trhwnv. rl eri Sunday in a local hospital. Fun eral services will be held at 10 a. m. Wednesday in Conger- Morris downtown chapel. Com mittal will be a 2 p.m. Wed nesday in Mt. Shasta Memorial park. SHIRLEY A. LOUCKS Miss Shirley A. Loucks, 18, of 808 West 11th St., was fatally injured Sunday morning in an automobile accident near Shady Cove. Funeral services will be held at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday in HUlcrost Memorial chapel on the North Phoenix rd., with Conger-Morris Funeral directors in charge of arrangements. ALBERT A. DIXON Private funeral services for Albert A. Dixon, 75, route 1, box 399, Gold Hill, who died Sunday In a local hospital, will be con ducted Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. in the Chapel in the Trees mort uary, within Siskiyou Memorial nark. Officers of Medford Elks lodge will officiate. Private cre mation services will follow in Siskiyou Memorial crematori um. Mr. Dixon was born Oct. 31, 1B87 in Denver, Colo. He had been a resident of Oregon for the past 69 years, and a resi dent of this community for the past 26 years. In January, 1943, he was married to Alice B. Hastings, who survives. He had owned and operated a rock and agate shop near Rogue River for IS years, prior to his retirement. Mr. Dixon was an honorary life member of the Elks lodge in McMinnville. Survivors besides his wife in clude three sons, Albert Dixon, Gilroy, Call'.; Charley E. Dix on, Bremerton, Wash.; and Frank Dixon, St. Petersburg, Fla.; one sister, Mrs. Hulda De- Vaughn, Portland; and 6 grand children and 6 great-grandchildren. Those who wish may donate to the Elks' Oregon Stale Eye clinic, Frank llise, Corvallis. Funeral arrangements are en trusted to Siskiyou Funeral service, directors of Chapel in the Trees mortuary. Portland Produce PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy i mnrkM; Eifgii Tfi rptni.ert: AA fxtrn lursc flO-Mr; AA lurg? 4B-M; A iHTKr 4-4Rr; A A mrrltum 40-43r; A nmall 23 30c; cirlonl I - 3c hishrr. Bultrr T Tn rlHer. AA ann A printi arc; cartons 3c highrr; B prtnU 7c Chmi mfrltum rurH To r. Utler: 4fl4Bc- prornfi Amer ican S-10 lb. loaf. 43-48C. PORTLAND I UPI) nrinurd fhlrkt?n No 1 gratia drrri1 tn rrtailera: Tryer. whole drawn, 21,. 34c lb. cul-up. 34-40p lb.; hn. light typ. whola drawn, in33c lb.; Hunt typ- htm. rul-un, 22-28C b ; heavy whole 343fJc lb. MONDAY. OCTOBER Vocational, Community Colleges' Enrollment Up SALEM Oregon community colleges and vocational techni cal schools at the end of the first week of registration have recorded a 12 per cent increase in lower division collegiate en rollments, according to Dr.' Leon P. Minear, state superin tendent ol public Instruction. Additional late registrations are expected to boost totals by at least 200 students, it was noted. Students registerine for col lege transfer courses total 1,077, compared to 961 last year, and 1,988 lor vocational technical courses compared to 1,869 last year. ihe bulk of enrollments in these institutions has been in evening vocational cour ses, Dr. Minear pointed out. Registra tion for these courses, which en rolled 5.115 last fall, will not be completed before this week. To date Treasure Valley col lege, Ontario, is leading with a 45 per cent increase and Salem Technical school is second with 39 per cent rise. The enrollment by school shows: Blue Mountain, Pendle ton, 98 in lower division collegi ate, 19 vocational technical; Central Oregon, Bend, 300 and 93; Clatsop, Astoria, 173 and 85 and South Western, North Bend, 300 and 101 and Eugene, 413; Portland, 659; and Oregon City, 87, vocational training only. Family Council Editor's Note: The ramlly Coun til consists nt a indie, a navehla. trlst, Hues rleriyrnen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor, and two writers. Keen article Is a summary of an actual case history. The Council report! on problems that have hern dealt with by respon sible acencles and counselors. (Cnpyrlcht 1963 General Features Corp.) Jane F. Now that he's re. tired there's no living with him, Conrad F. No matter what I say, she says the opposite. e Jane F. You'd think it was my fault that Connie is idle, the way he snaps at me. I know he has no one else to gripe to, but 24 hours a day of his touch iness is more than 1 can stand. If I compliment a neighbor's taste in neckties, he asks what's wrong with mine? When 1 say I didn't get to my sewing, his comment is: l didn't stop you i To get some peace, I'm taking a job. Conrad F. Instead of join ing me now when I need her, Jane acts as though she'd rath er not come near me with a 10- fool pole! If she'd stop acting as it t get in her way, we be able to work out a way enjoy wis period of our life. But when I suggest travel, she say It's boring. When I say let's loaf, she prefers to work. Why can't we agree? The Council: The grief in re tirement comes from retiring trom something and not to something. Limbo is no fun. And that's where Conrad dang les right now. The reason? Fail ure to plan ahead. And behind that mistake was a conflict in goals. Conrad's retirement, to Jane, loomed as at worst a nuisance, and at best a chance for her to do whatever she wished. But to him it was freedom from a schedule and full-spced-ahead for fun. And he didn't mean solo fun , . .Both can extract their heart's desire from the next stretch of years if Jane makes like a true wife. Can't she realize the despair, fear, confusion behind her hus band's testy talk? His crabbi ness isn't directed against her, but against the fates. She can support him emotionally while he charts a program of play first, then work and play, to bring him some of the satisfac tions and reassurance he new lacks. Once his prestige returns, Conrad will be easier to live with. If Jane takes a job, It will be as part of the joint plan for doing what we want, not an escape. Births LYCETT To: Mr. and Mrs. George, 2355 Camp Baker rd., Medford, Oct. 6, 1963, a girl, Wi pounds, at Crater Osteopa thic hospital. DARDANELLE invites you to enjoy . . . DINING tl Its DANCING Salad Buffet at no extra Enjoy th ttmoiphara axudod by Sett Music, Candlelight, Whit Linam, and Fireplace in a lovely letting. Make Party Retervationt NOW for Halloween, Thanksgiving I Christmas Your Favorite Bevertgei Always. INTERSTATE 5 at GOLD HIU OVERPASS h.t 1551 219 for Reservations A 9 THAT'S GERALD WAY OF SAYING CUT THROUGH THAT THIRST WITH CLEAN-TASTING JUST ON THE LIGHT SIDE OF LEMON AND LIME O 1MJ, FEW-COLA COMPANY Bottled by Pepsi-Cola Co. of Med ford Under Appointment trom Pepsi-Cola Company, New York, N. Y. assyssjeassV MITZl GAYnOR'GIG YOUNG Eatlmsn COLOR to I Par Boon Nancy Kwan 'the mm ATTRACTION" y COMING WEDNESDAY The First ot Six World Famed Operettas ON OUR STAGE ORGAN RECITAL Sponsored by MUSIC CENTER Tickets Now on Sale Music Center I Craterian ROSE MARIE' BLYTH Very Bear to Live, Smooth Muiie Wed. thru Sun. cost with dinner 7, 1M3 ( i X -sssssssssss M irrw pepsi-cola lff COMPANY nunniiu ivlll
