MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORP. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 13
Ibe 1 lis c ?M
EfelJMaMrtT
TAKES DAUGHTER'S ADVICE Mrs. Roland Conine, 35, left,
who posed as her 17-year-old daughter Sharon, right, in order to
spend an hour in a high school business class gathering evidence
against a teacher, is shown wearing bobby sox and gym shoes.
Mrs. Conine, who went unnoticed in her daughter's class, said
she was convinced that the teacher, Dessa Hudson, a 32-year
teaching veteran, doesn't know how to reach a group, is scatter
brained and just isn't capable as a teacher. (UPI)
. . .
I mmm
On at 7:10 &
1 1:45 P.M.
FRaNKSiNaTRa.
ComE Blow Your Horn
Technicolor it iii I
MOUV BARBARA
HOBB P1C0NRUSH-ST.J0HN
Locals
Autos Collide Vehicles oper
ated by Victor Hugo Croxton,
1172 Duggan rd., Central Point,
and Homer Jeffries, route 1,
box 543, Central Point, collided
Tuesday noon on West Main st.
between Oakdale ave. and Ivy
St., according to Medford po
lice. No citations were issued.
To See Movies Films of the i
Medford-South Salem High
school football game will be
shown at 1:30 p.m. Thursday,
Oct. 10, at Cubby's drive-in to
mothers of football players and
other women interested.
Rummage Sale The Women's
association of the Central Point
First Presbyterian church will
hold a rummage, baked foods
and produce sale Thursday and
Friday, Oct. 10 and 11, at the
church basement, First and Oak
sts., Central Point, from 9:30
a.m. to 4 p.m.
Building Permits Building
permits have been isued by the
Medford building department to
D. L. Pickell to erect a $10,500
residence at 840 Crestbrook and
$10,000 residence at 2659 Merri
man rd. and 1535 Dakota ave.,
and to Bill Garrett to erect a
$14,500 residence at 1516 Lark
spur ave.
Grange To Meet Griffin
Creek Grange will hold its regu
lar October business meeting
at 8 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 10.
Two candidates will be obli
gated in the third and fourth
degrees.
t
Sale Planned A "pre-Colum-bus
day" rummage sale will be
conducted Oct. 11 by Re La Da
Sa Women's group of the Re
organized Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints in the
church annex, 10th and Ivy sts.
Hours will be 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
A special opening sale will be
held from 6 to 9 p.m., Thursday,
Oct. 10 at the same location. In
addition to clothing, plants and
produce will be on sale.
Surgery Patient Convalescing
at Sacred Heart hospital follow
ing surgery Tuesday is Shelley
R. Curtis, 10-year-old daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Curtis,
Happy Camp, Calif.
OBITUARIES
J Ik'
'1 .1 H:,;;
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4 1' J,
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DEMONSTRATOR REMOVED A girl demonstrator is carried
away by police when a group attempted to block exit of police
wagons carrying demonstrators arrested in a sit-in in St. Louis,
Mo. About 21 were arrested in the demonstration against alleged
discriminatory hiring by a bank. (UPI
Zoning Ordinance
Reviewed at C of C
Meeting in Ashland
ASHLAND A 'proposed new
zoning ordinance now under
consideration by the Ashland
city council would create 11 dif
ferent zones rather than the
four currently in existence, the
Ashland Chamber of Commerce
was informed Tuesday.
Bob Buchanan, city planner,
addressed the chamber at its
weekly luncheon meeting at the
2ND TREMENDOUS MIT: ON AT 9:30 P.M.
rtLakcaster JeanSikimos
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER!
In 8IKCIAIR LlWIS'
Jfie
FOR THE FINEST IN DINING
Dance Nightly
To The Livt Music
By
Les & Denna
Dining Room Open 5 p.m. to 11 p.m.
Frl. ft Sat. till Midnight, Sunday till 10 p.m Cloiad Monday.
For Banquets and Parties Call 535-9710, Talent
GEORGE E. CUNNINGHAM I was in the EdRewood cemetery
George E. umningnam, 7b, oi
317 Bridge St., Ashland, died un
expectedly yesterday while
working in Medford. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by the Ashland Mortuary.
MARY E. THEXTON
Mrs. Mary E. Thexton, Rogue
River, died this morning in a
local hospital. Funeral arrange
m e n t s will be announced by
Conger - Morris Funeral directors.
prominent in the growth of the
community, participating in
various civic undertakings. She
is survived by Mrs. Caldwell
and another daughter, Mrs.
Nora Hoy. also of Edgewood;
three grandsons and four great
RISSELL II. DENVER
Russell H. Denver, 49, of 19 ( MRS. CLARA K1NCAID
Ross court, died Tuesday in a; ASHLAND Funeral sorvires
local hospital, funeral arrange- for Mrs. Clara Pearl Kincaid
Mrs. Cavanaueh died Oct. . 3
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Callie Caldwell in Edge
wood, the town in which she
had lived her entire life.
Born in Edaewood. Jan. 21.
1865. Mrs. Cavanaugh was Perl Funeral home is in charge
A 11
FRED W CHADDICK . Medford; and two sisTers, Vir-
ChSsWtljH "J" Hedvig
Veterans Administration Domi- Dlckey' bo,h of Medford.
ciliary, White City, since April, i Funeral services were held
will he held at 9.30 a.m. Thurs-i l. 4 in the San Francisco
day al the White Citv Chapel. Funeral Service parlors.
Lnapiain jonn Krazee will of,
ments will be announced
Perl Funeral home
by
ISAHELLE CAVANAUGH
WEED Christian Science
services for Mrs. Isabelle Cava
naugh, 98, one of Siskiyou
county's oldest citizens, were
conducted in the Upton mortu
arv at Weed Oct. 5 with Maud
Vollmer as reader. Interment
Investment Funds
Noon quotation, on .elected
IOCKS:
l-'imd Hid
BullOL'K 13.111
Chemical Fund II. an
Colonial Encr ... lli.-W
Kalon Howard Stk . 14 20
Fidelity Hi SO
Fundamental Invest. 1009
Group See AviH-Flec fi.7!l
Group bee com &ik id.no
Hamilton II U.A 5.o;t
Keystone B-3 Hi 82
Keystone B-4 ; JO. 17
Keystone K-li 3.32
Kevstone S-l 22 21
Keystone S-2 13.48
Keystone S-3 14 11(1
Keystone S-4 4 34
Mass lnv Growth Stk 8 3.S
National Growth .... 8 18
Stock Ill 22
TV-Elec 7.61
United Acciun 14 118
United Canada 18.31
United income 12.111
United Science 7 03
Value Line Inc. R 37
Variable 7.08
Wellington 14 73
9, wife of Archie Kincaid, and
a native of Jackson county, who
had lived all of her life in Ash
land, will be held at 1:30 p.m.
Thursday in Litwiller's Moun
tain View chapel.
Entombment will be in the
Rest Haven mausoleum wilh
the Rev. James Sinclair offici
ating. Mrs. Kincaid died Tuesday at
her home, 2220 Siskiyou blvd.,
Ashland.
She was born Nov. 12, 1R83,
in Jackson county. As Clara
Taylor, she was married Oct.
11, 1904, at Bly to Archie Kin
caid, who survives. They re
turned to Ashland and continued
to make their home there until
her death. She was a charter
member of the' Bellview Com
munity club and of the Bellview
Grange.
Surviving, in addition to her
husband, arc three children,
Mrs. Eernice Redfield, Portland,
Mrs. Eunice Warren, Medford,
and Leslie W. Kincaid. Port-
'638 lnJ. Qkt Mi'i E-livnhntl.
Hamaker, and a brother, Clar
ence Taylor, both of Ashland;
and seven grandsons. A son,
Harold Kincaid, died in 1924.
Asked
15.25
12.117
13.53
15 34
18 16
11.06
7.45
14D!)
5 49
18.35
11.10
5 .81
24.23
11.71
16 26
4 74
9 13
8 94
20.78
13.78
7 6H
587
7 03
16.05
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
OPEN
Sundays
635 E. Jackson
MOTOROLA
IT'S A COFFEE TABLE
IT'S A STEREO HI-FI
STEREO 500 AUTOMATIC
RECORD CHANGER
DUAL CHANNEL AMPLIFIER
2 GOLDEN VOICE SPEAKERS
WA" HIGH 50" WIDE
17V2' DEEP
Covered in Durable Vinyl With Attractive
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Model SKI 19
Mark Antony hotel. He dis
played a map of the city show
ing the new zones and depicting
how each piece of property in
the city would be zoned under
the proposed ordinance.
The proposed zones are as
follows:
F-F: farm-forestry, designed
for the hilly areas of the city
not yet ready for development.
F-R: residential farm, for
the areas on the east side of the
city composed of farm land.
R-l: single family residential.
K-2: two lamily residential.
R-3: multi-family residential
units.
C-O: for administrative and
office uses.
C-l: neighborhood commer
cial. C-2: retail commercial.
C-3: heavy commercial.
C-D: downtown commercial.
M: Manufacturing.
At present, a 1961 zoning or
dinance is in effect, which es
tablishes four types of uses:
commercial, industrial, mul
tiple dwelling and single fam
ily residential.
It was preceded by a 1946
ordinance, the first general one
the city had, which also set up
four districts: downtown busi
ness, marginal business, resi
dential and industrial, Bucha
nan said. The Ashland plan
ning commission was estab
lished in 1934. Between 1934
and 1946 it tame up with some,
legislation but not an overall
ordinance.
The latest proposal, Buchan
an said, is designed to be more
specific than any of its prede
cessors. It also has such speci
fic objectives as providing for
more off-street parking, develop
ing a clustering of similar uses,
beautifying the city and pro
tecting certain areas set aside
for commercial and industrial
uses.
Bank of America .
Boise Cascade
Cal Pac Util
Con Freight
Cyprus .Mines
Equitable S&L
1st National Bank
Jontzcn
Morrison Knudsen
Mult Kcnneis 4'
N.W. Natural Gas 33.
Pi'&L 26 1 3
1'GK 26
U S. National Bank .... Bid
Tektronix 21 :IB
Wcsl Const Tel 23-11
Weyerhaeuser 32
Bid Askrd
64 g 67
30 1 1
25',
, HI
21
33
, 72',
23'2
, 29 J,
32 'a
27
HI',
23' 4
35',
75,
25 'a
31
4?
35,
28',
27J,
92 'a
22 '4
24',
34
of arrangements,
Mr. Chaddick was born Nov.
2, 1897, in Kent, Tex. He was a
veteran of World War I serving '
wnn tne united states Navy.
He entered service in Oakland,
Calif., May 22, 1917. and was
discharged Sept. 27,1919, in New
York.
tie nan mane nis nome in 1
Grants Pass for several years
until his admittance to the
Domiciliary. He was employed
as a baker most of his life.
Survivors include two sisters,
Mrs. Ethel Neil, Grants Pass,
and Mrs. Patricia Grison, Los
Angeles, Calif.; two brothers,
Woodis Chaddick, Garden Citv,
Calif., and Richard Chaddick,
Grants Pass.
ALICE VINCENT
Alice Vincent, 89, of Jackson
ville highway, died Tuesday
evening in a local hospital. Fu
neral services will be held at 2
p.m. Thursday at the Perl Fu
neral home.
JOHN DICKEY
John L. Dickey, 21, of 2200
Dellwood ave., Medford, died
Oct. 2 in the Presbyterian Med
ical hospital in San Francisco,
Calif., following a long illness.
He was born Sept. 28, 1942, in
Seattle, Wash. He was gradu
ated from Medford High school
and was attending Southern
Oregon college. Dickey was a
member of St. Mark's Episco
pal church, Medford.
Survivors include his parents,
J. A. and Virginia H. Dickey,
X TONITE
1 ... uscuajs
"1
r Mi! HP
I untVJ-Wg- rrr:
TECHNICOLOR
C1NIMASCOM
PLUS DISNEY'S
"Cruise of the Eagle"
HORTON-To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Leon, 26A Laurel St.,
Medford, Oct. 8, 19(i3, a boy,
8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital.
THOMSON-To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Orbin, 610 Berrydale
ave., Medford, Oct. 8, 1963, a
boy,, at Rogue Valley hospital.
Weather
Portland Produce
PORTLAND (UPI) Dairy mar
ket: Engs To retailers: AA extra
larcc 50-54c: AA large 48-52c: A
large 46-48c: AA medium 40-43c;
A small 2.1-30C; cartons l-3c
higher.
Butter To retailers: AA and A
prints HHc; cartons 3c higher; B
prints 67c.
Cheese Imodium cured) To re
tailers: 4fi-48c: processed Ameri
can 5-10 lb. loaf. 43-48C.
FINISHED
ON ALL FOUR SIDES
PORTLAND (UPli Drcssrd
chicken No. 1 gr;.r1c rirCNsrd to
mailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 2H
34r lb.; cul-tip. 34-40c II),; hern,
Iifihl Ivpe, whole drawn. li-Z.'tr
lb., liehl type hen5. cul-up, 22-28c
In : heavy whole 34-:jl)c lh
FOHKC ASTS
Medford and vicinity: Partly ;
cloudy tonight. Conbidcrame clou- i
i inesh 'iimisoav v n a ew rain 1
showers. Low tonight 45-50. Highs
Thursday (i5-7(.
Western OreRon: Mostly cloudy
tonight, and Thursday with some
chance ol a little rain mostly alone
coast. Low tonight 45-55. High
Thursday 02-)iH.
Northern California: Increasing
cloudiness tonight nnd raining
beginning on coast trom iureKa
nortnwara. ain 'inursnay.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yeater
dav i3; above normal (i.
Record high this date 07 In
Record low (his date 27 in 1010.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours In
midnight, trace. Midnight to 10
a.m., .07 men.
Total this monin .la men, ti.
inch below normal.
To al since Sent, i, A incn, .ai
inch below normal.
HUMIDITY. Lowest yesterday
39'e. highest this a in. tlfi'..
lllCll 4;(I0 ?1
CITY Vester- a.m. Mr.
nay i,iiw rrrr.
CHILLY - - - ?
USE OUR FREE
IN-CAR
HEATERS
'-liiit'n-ii-t'Tiii
i'ltHfrti.firi'trt
vvs'J ill ar'J
COMING FRI.-SAT.-SUN.
Brookings
Crater Lake
Grants Pass
Howard Prairie
Kuim;th Falls
MEDFORD
Portland
Seattle
Spokane
Y a k i ma -
Eureka
..... (ill
.... 52
Red llluff .
Sacramento
San Francisco . ..
Los Anceles
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago
Miami tlcach . . ..
New York . .. .
Washington. D. C.
tR
, (i7
54
35
37
47
43
fi2
BO
51
FIVF-I)Y FOR IXAST:
tThrmiRh Oct. 11):
H'cttrrn iregonHsterii Wash
ington Temperatures averaging
above normal with highs mostly
in fiOs and lows in 4i)s. Precipi
tation more ihnn normal.
Northern California Rain early
In period- Temperatures near
normal.
Portland Livestock
PORTLAND fUPIl USDA Cat-
tie 200. Slaughter heifers, stand- ;
aid 830 lb. 17.50; cows cutter
utility dairy bred 11. 50-14.50; enn-ner-ruttcr
0-11.
Calves 25, Nr- early trade (est.
Hogs 200. No. 1 nnd 2 grade, !
few 3. 220 lb. barrows and gills
boiiBht to arrive basis 17-17.50.
Sheep 250 No enrlv snles.
"DAYS OF WINE & ROSES"
"SUMMER PIACE"
i V When Ilia Sun 4
"aw.m,........,,.- VK Goas Down . . I nvF. CxtJMH
siSSiSSSS l Iho French 1 cTARVFn ! i , - H
STARTS TONITE! KrJv E f ' M Ji
.--zya&F&w x&Q-vPw 31 -J'
fEft fcijS JIL JMMYN -TOUCH CONNORS 1
T SI)5N CUMMINCS .
I VA Var
OF EAGLES,
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HANDED GUN"
MOTOROLA
Portable Stereo
Detachable Speaker Wings
Loudness, tona and
balance controls
Spring-free automatic latch
Two-tone Green
. -si - i 3
DARDANELLE
invites you to enjoy
DINING
al 111 Very Belt
DANCING
to Live, Smooth Music
mwm
mm
Salad Buffet Wed. thru Sun.
at no extra cost with dinner
Enjoy the Imosphore exuded by Soft Muilc,
Candlelight, While Lincm, ind Fireplace in a
lovely letting.
Make Party Reservations NOW for
Halloween, Thanksgiving & Christmas
Your Favorite Bovoragci Alway.
INTERSTATE 5 at GOLf Hill OVERPASS
Ph.: 855-1230 lor Reicrviliont
M
TONIGHT ONIYI
DOORS OPEN 6:30
Thit Thoatre Announce! a Wondoiful Treat for Its
Patrons! The Greatest Musical Entertainments Evor Madel
- m'soi01
... i
ROSE
Re.crvcd So, li
Gon. Adm. $1.25
FrfO Refrcihmcnts
i i re ivi ii a. ii i
K l II v v bi t. I. Sv II I
i I f I'l'-OVEYOU"!
ANN BLYTH HOWARD KEEL- FE8NAND0 LAMAS
ON STAGE - IN PERSON
ORGAN RECITAL
7 P.M. Presented by Music Center
I
i
i--Ma
SP-27 ,m 'w.