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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1963)
In the Day's News By FRANK JENKINS From Miami: Hurricane Flora slashed north ward back into Cuba Monday, and for the fourth straight day the communist island reeled un der the vicious one-two punch of howling wind and driving ram. With more to come. the al-: ready staggering economy of Fi-' feed her people she robs her del Castro's regime had suf-jself by just that much of gold fered a crushing blow. The 'or foreign exchange that she Aerarian Reform Institute sairt I might have used otherwise to HALF of the sugar, rice, coffee, tt i cotton and cocoa crops may have been destroyed. Sugar, the backbone of the Cuban econo my, has been used by Castro to trade with Russia for mili tary and other assistance. 17 . i i it.-:- records, wondering when, if ever, a hurricane had hammer ed so long at a single area. pROM Washington: The Soviet Union, for the first time, has indicated to the U.S. government that it is inter ested in buying between S150 million and $200 million worth of wheat. "Informed sources" said that this apparently rep resents the first DIRECT offer from the Russians to buy Amer ican wheat. Previous Russian overtures had been made through purchasing agents to private American wheat traders. High administration "sources" believe a presidential decision on the sale may come within the next day or so or, at the latest, by the end of the week. Ill ORE from Washington: While it has been known that the Soviet bloc was having agricultural production trouble, the size of the Russian grain purchases from the free world has caused considerable sur prise. These purchases have been EXTREMELY COSTLY to the Soviets. For example: The Soviet government has been SELLING GOLD to help pay for the wheat. This gold costs Russia an estimated S60 or $70 an ounce to produce. But it brings only $35 an ounce when it is sold abroad. WHICH is to say: Every time Russia sells an ounce of gold she loses about $35 the difference between what it costs her to produce it and what she gets for it. And- Every time the United States gets an ounce of Russian gold, or its equivalent in foreign ex change, in payment for wheat, we benefit in two ways: 1. We get more gold, or for eign exchange, with which to improve our present unfavora- WRESTLING Medford Armory TONITE! OCT. 10-8:30 P.M. SIX-MAN BATTLE ROYAL Plus 3 PRELIMS Ringside $2.00 General $1.50 Students 75c Tickets at Lamport's, Medford OPEN 6:45 P.M. 2ND TREMENDOUS OPENS Mights intf Sun. Milinte Oct 13 1st 4 Rows S3.00 Restrred Seitj 150 Unresemed Sets 2.00 ic.i'Oi kWiaiM Oil. iO ACADEMY fl 8lMCmm LEWIS' I UdaataM 1 award B Eivieii GASiTHY I- I 11 Oct. la-aoTrg- iiiiiiiilllMWllllllMMSlllllSWSlSWiSMSMlKSMHSllSMSI MOt ble balance of payments. 2. We GET RID OF WHEAT, of which we have a fantastic surplus. 4 ND- A Every time Russia uses up her gold or her foreign exchange to BUY WHEAT with which to I inc;ease ner arsenal of modern I militarv u'nnivwG military weapons. IJICt question: Why is Russia doing what she is doing? The LOGICAL answer to that question is that Communist Rus- ! ?u. If? u. FUL as she has been claiming to be. That, if true, is VERY inter esting. Locals Accident Reported Three ve hicles were involved in a chain reaction collision late Wednes day afternoon on the Siskiyou mountains when the brake line on a van truck broke, accord ing to Oregon state police. Po lice said the truck, operated by Delbert Clem Allen, 41, of Fair bank, Ariz., hit the rear of a vehicle operated by George Al ton Rohrer, 60, of Portland, which in turn hit a vehicle op erated by Mary Barbara Ken nedy, 51, of Daly City, Calif. Both the Rohrer and Kennedy cars had stopped for construc tion on Highway 99 when the accident occurred! officers said. Surgery Patients Convales cing at Sacred Heart hospital following surgery are Dayton E. Glenn Jr., 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Glenn, 4606 Ta ble Rock rd., and Sheila R. An drews, 19-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. An drews, Lakeview. Fire in Wall Ashland firemen were called out at 10:35 a.m. Wednesday to extinguish a fire in a wall at the Rebecca Har mon home, 574 East Main st. Firemen said the cause of the fire was an improperly installed flue. There was minor damage. Building Permits The Med ford building department Wednesday issued building per mits to D. L. Pickell to erect $10,000 residences at 1601 Da kota ave. and 830 Crestbrook rd., and to Dr. J. Burba to do $2,000 worth of remodeling of a professional office at 936 East Main st. Sale Set Bethel 69, Interna tional Order of Job's Daugh ters, will conduct a rummage sale Saturday, Oct. 12, in the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy st., Medford, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Featured will be picture frames and prints. Over-the-Counter Western Slocks Rid Askrd Bank America . fi4a li7'a Bnisc Cascade . .30', 32 '( Cal Pac Util 25 21 Con rrcutht !T, 10J, Cyprus Mines 21 U 22 4 Equitable SAL 32'i 34', First National Bank 72 ', r, Jnntzen 22', 243, Morrison Knudsen 2II1b 317 " Mull Kennels 4', 47b N.W. Natural Gas 33', 35'j 1 Orecnn Metal I 1 'n i PI'&L 2(i', 27 s, POE 25's 27 'j U.S. National Bank .. .. 88"4 fl2Ji I Tektronix 21 22'2 West Coast Tel 2.T 2 25 Weyerhaeuser 31( 33?, GohieElgv Your Horn iTECHMiCOlOH'itliiTI LEeT MOLL BAflA JU.L COBB PICON RUSH -ST JOHN HIT: ON AT 9:30 P.M. SAT! MAIL TICKET ORDERS NOW! . KfWcHARIOT RACERS! $i( MalinMS, Oct. 1! ind If. 1st (tows S3.00 Unrtstrted Seats 2-00 A'l p''Cet '.t'.at G". Aafp. to st-vi. so.. Bj 'd "r ao Cy'Ui Ho' S"0 ; fzZ- : This Week's - Planning for a new home can be very exciting and fascinating. It's not only fun but delightful to plan your own dream home as you search for the style, size and floor plan that is "just right" for your family. Although there arc many three bedroom homes with a front living room and no family room, we believe this particu lar layout has more advanta- Veteran Employees Honored at Party SALEM (UPI) Two vet erna State Department of Ed ucation employees were hon ored at a retirement party Wednesday. . O. I, Paulson, head of the Di vision of Vocational Education, will retire at the end of the month after 30 years with the Department of Education. Elmer Halstead, a 16-year vet eran, and director of public service training in the Voca ! tional Education Division, also ! will retire on Oct. 31. Alcohol Education i Book Republished SALEM (UPI) - The second edition of "Alcohol Education I in Oregon Public Schools" a manual for teachers has just been published by the Depart ment of Education in coopera tion with the alcohol studies and rehabilitation section of the Mental Health Division, it was announced today. The book will be used in Ore- u , . t, . gon schools and has been the model lor similar manuals in several states. Portland Livestock PORTLAND lUPll i:SDA Cat tle 75. Not enough ales to test trade. Calves 10. Not enough sales to test trade Hogs 159 Couple lots 1-2-3S 225 229 lb barrows and ilts 17-17 50. Sheep 150. No early salse. FAT OVERWEIGHT Availnhle lo you without 4 dactor'B prescription, our product called Odrincx. You must lose ugly (at tn 7 dnys or your monry back. Odrtnex is a tiny tablet and easily swallowed. Get rid of excess lat and live lonRpr, Odrinex costs $3 on and is sold on this nuarantee If not satifiliud for any reason, just return the package to your drug gist and pet ynur lull monry back. No questions a.skrd Odrinex Is old with inn (iuarnnire bv ttetrrn Thrift 1ft N. Central . Mail order Kilbd cr ra(fic lnf.Mv n &.:loi t.ll. lowo.3 .....;r lf ocetra'. 1 p-ofrct .si... Sct;i'r psrlofmcs ti.'.d Mill tICKIt O0lS TO PACIFIC INTItNATIONAL UVtSTOCV IHPOtlTIOH to in in, Ms. I u. .1 "V?' ?-V r" S BEDROOM K (Y PATIO L ;, 12.13 .5 Jy I Hon1-? It p .;k . . "88..- t , p?W f f "' r I r i !- J ' 7""" ' ELIVIN9 ROOM nF . 14,20 BEDROOM ' BEDROOM lOill1 I2I2 20.20 -Wf L - LJ:crs vl . 3dsei-tect i"---PLAN Nfl 3983 ' 'j if!. 1433 SQUARE FEET . I I . i. loci- tiaoti MEDFORD .-'". . . fc f"'. ' l. ' ' '' ' - T Plan For Home Builders geous features than any other design The features began with the location of the front door which is completely protected from the weather. The entry is well light ed through a stationary obscure glass window next to the entry door and the same height as the door. Traffic Pattern The traffic pattern offered by this center-hall plan is outstand ing. The bedroom wing is com pletely separated from the en try by a turn in the hallway. Even after reaching this hall, one cannot see into the family bath. A guest closet is next to the entry. The already ample living room appears even larger due to the Investment Funds Noon quotaUom on lalected itocks: Fund Bid Chemical Fund 11. 6R Colonial Ener 12.30 Eaton Howard Stk. .. 14.11 Fidelity . 16 64 Fundamental Invest. .10.00 Group Sec Avia-Elec 8.72 Group Sec Com Stk 13.61 Hamilton H D A 5 00 Kevstone B-3 16. B2 Keystone B-4 10. IB Kevstone K-2 K .. 5.28 Kevstone S-l . . ... 22.68 Keystone S-2 13 40 Keystone S-3 14.77 Kevstone S-4 . 4.32 Mass Inv Growth Stk 8 27 Nat l Growth 8.10 Stocks l!).in Value Line Inc 5 36 Variable 7.06 Wellington 14.66 Asked 1277 13.44 15.25 17.09 10.96 7.37 14 90 5.56 18 35 11.11 5.77 24.09 . 14.63 16 12 4.72 9 07 8 On 20.75 5 86 7.63 1598 Portland Produce PORTLAND (UPIl Dairy mar ket: Eers To retailers: AA extra large 56-54c; AA large 43-52c; A large 46-48e; AA medium 40-45c: A small 23-30C: cartons l-3c higher. tmuer to retailers: tn ana , pr,n S8c; carton, 3e higher; b prims me. Cheese (medium euredl To re- tailers: 46-48c; processed Ameri can 3-10 lb. loaf, 43-48C. PORTLAND (UPIl Dressed chickens No. I grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 28 34c lb.; cut cut-up. 34-40C lb.; hens, light type, whole drawn. 19 2.1c lb.; light type hens, cut-up, 27-2QC lb.; heavy whole 34-39C lb. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Variable cloudiness tonight and Friday. Showers or thundernhowera this evening. Patchy ground fog Fri day morning. ,Low tonight 48. High Friday 70. - Western Oregon: Increasing rloudincKg with showers tonight. Scattered showers Friday and and periods of partial clearing and cooler Friday. Low tonight 4B-54. HiKh Friday 58-R6. Northern California: Rain upread ing to vicinitv of Santa M.ina and Stockton Friday. Mostly tkudy entire area and cooler Friday. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yeatcr- dv (i.'l: above normal 6 Record high this date !)2 In 1034 Record low this date 2 in 1919. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight. 07 Inch. Midnight to 10 a n . none. Total this month .25 Inch. .20 inch below normal. Total this month 2S Inch. .20 irirh below normal. HUMIDITY. Lowest yesterday 46 -. highest this am. B0'.. HlKh 4:u Zl CITV BrooklniM Trater Lake -Grant! Pass Howard Prairie Klamath Falls MEDFORD Portland1 Srattlt" '. Spokane Yakima . . Eureka Red Bluff Sacramrntn Vrslfr a.m. nr. day Low pree. 2 4A Alt .113 .in 20 nn m 71 70 (17 mi 7J nn 77 7 40 4.1 49 ' S3 "S7 411 San Francl.co .. . 70 Los Angeles M Phoenix fin Denver Chicago Miami Beach New Yoik Washington D . S3 . 7 BO MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. addition of the dining ell. The fireplace takes up very little space in the living room as it is mostly located in the garage. In the kitchen, the traffic from the food preparation to the din ing couldn't be more step-saving and direct. The door opening from the kitchen to the dining has been located to provide more wall space in both the nook and the dining. Along One Wall The broom and pantry closets together with the oven are all two feel in depth and located alone one wall since they are not used as much as the re maining cabinets. Access to both the service and hall has been planned so as not to form any corners. The three-quarter bath is available from both the service and master bedroom. This eli minates the need of a third bath. This bath has bolh a pullman lavatory plus a linen closet, as does the family bath. Another linen opens to the hall. Although the furnace is in a closet next to the bath, if you prefer another storage closet in the house, it could be located in the garage next to the fire place. The garage door has been off set to form a storage area along the right side of the garage. Complete working drawings for this plan can be purchased at a cost of S7.50 for the first set and $5 for each additional sot when ordered al the same time. This plan will he available at these prices until Jan. 22. Please allow two to three weeks for delivery. The following home plan books arc also available: Hallmark Homes, $1; Award Homes. $1, Town and Country Homes. $1; Homes for Living. $1; Homes of Distinction. $1: Ranch and Modern homes. S2; All books, a $7 value, only $5. Send all orders for either plans or ! books to Hiawatha Estes. post of- fice box 4II4-T. Northndge, Cnllf. CHILLY - - - ? USE OUR FREE IN-CAR HEATERS NOW! 7 E( tttmtCOLOft - if . .... W . - PLUS -"LEFT HANDED GUN" OREGON OBITUARIES DOROTHY J. CVNGLE Dorothy J. Gungle, 40, of route 1, box 374, Gold Hill, Ore., died Wednesday evening in a local hospital. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by the Perl Funeral home. ALICE VINCENT Funeral services for Alice Vin cent, 88, of Jacksonville High way, who died Tuesday, were i held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Perl Funeral home. . The Rev. Bruce Rogers, pas tor of Trinity Baptist church, officiated. Interment was in Central Point IOOF cemetery. Mrs. Vincent was born in 1875 in the Sams Valley area, the daughter of Andrew and Rachel Taylor. She had lived nearly all of her life in the Rogue valley. Her husband, John Vincent, preceded her in death in 1928. Survivors include two broth ers, Marion Taylor, California, Sylvester Taylor, Eugene; two sisters, Mrs. Sara Herderson, Portland, Ore., and Mrs. Ber nice Yeager, Portland, Ore. DOROTHY D. CASSIERE Mrs. Dorothy D. Cassicre, of Mt. Shasta, Calif., died yester day in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announc ed by Conger-Morris Funeral directors. JOHN A. RETTIG John A. Rettig, 90, of 513 Plum st., died last night in a local hospital. Funeral arrange' ments will be announced by Conger-Morns Funeral direc tors. KETCHUM - To Mrs. Kath erine, Happy Camp, Calif., Oct. 4, 1963, a boy, pounds, at Happy Camp. ' TRIPP - To Mr. and Mrs. Ray, Happy Camp, Calif., Oct. 4, 1963, a girl, 7- pounds, at Happy Camp. HAAS - To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, Seiad Valley, Calif., Oct. 4, 1963, a girl, 64 pounds, at Happy Camp. PURE HEROIN LAREDO, Tex. (UPI) - Cus toms officials today intercepted a smuggled shipment of almost pure heroin valued at more than $33 million on the retail under world market. "DAYS OF WINE & ROSES" and "SUMMER PIACE" If' 1 R MARY E. PAYNE Private funeral services for Mary E. Payne, 86, who died Wednesday, will be held Satur day at Perl Funeral home. The Rev. George Bolster, rector of St. Mark's Episcopal church will officiate. Interment will be private in the Phoenix ceme tery. Mrs. Payne was born July 18, 1877, in Jackson county. She has lived all of her life in the Rogue valley. She was a member of Neighbors of Woodcraft and a former member of the Rebecca Lodge. On Dec. 22, 1894, she was mar ried to Richard F. Payne, who preceded her in death in 1902. She is survived bv one sister. Mrs. Martha Gregory, Medford, one daughter and two sons. RUSSELL II. DENYER Funeral services for Russell H. Denyer, 49, of 19 Ross Court. who died Tuesday, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the First Presbyterian church. Dr. D. K. West, pastor of the church, will officiate, and he will be assisted by the Medford Masonic lodge. Interment will be private. Perl Funeral home is in charge of the services. Mr. Denyer was born Feb. 20, 1914, in Portland, Ore. He has been an electrical engineer with the General Electric company for the past 22 years. From 1942 to 1956 he was employed in Port land and for the past seven years in Medford. He was a member of the First MIDNITE SHOW FRIDAY COME ON IN AFTER THE GAME Tickets en Salt 10:30 HMIIMiWilutlSH IN MAGNIFICENT COLOR JUKI fUHIS MOM roe ti HATH I9IHE iwon All Scan 90c DAN MARMO, General Mgr. Is Pleased To Announce... The NEW Candle Room 12 FREE DINNER! NO RESTRICTIONS ON THE NUMBER OF TIMES IN A MONTH TO DINE During the next few dayi limited number of people will be invited by telephone to join thi all new candle room dinner club. THIS YEAR you may dine 12 times any night except Saturday and holiday!. YOU DO NOT NEED TO USE YOUR CARD ONCE EACH MONTH and the card is good for one year 12 FREE DINNERS OF YOUR CHOICE ... A$ a member of the Dinner Club you may dine 12 times during the year (Sunday through Fridays). All you need do is be accompanied by one guest. Then you just pay for one of the two meals you have. If the two dinners are of varying values, the higher priced dinner is paid for and the lower priced dinner Is complimentary. MEMBERSHIP LIMITED THE COST OF MEMBERSHIP IS $12 FOR THE WHOLE YEAR In order to insure the finest service, the number of members in the Dmnet Club must be strictly limited We, therefore, suggest that you place your reservation as soon as possible in the event that the roster is (tiled before you receive your personal invitation. THURSDAY, OCTOBER Presbyterian church, Pearl Ma sonic lodge of Turner, Ore., Portland Royal Arch Masons, Medford Scottish Rite, Waverly Chapter of Eastern Star. Ameri can Institute of Electrical Engi neers and Professional Engi neers of Oregon. On July 8, 1938, in Turner, Ore., he was married to Emma Parr, who survives. other survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Pauline Flanna gan, Corvallis, Ore., Caroline Denyer, Eugene, Ore., and Bo ni'a Denyer, Medford; his fa ther, Ulwin E. Denyer, Turner, Ore., one brother, James Den yer, Salem, Ore., and one sister, Mrs. Emma Hamner, Ncwbcrg, Ore. Friends who wish may con tribute to the American Cancer society. GEORGE E. CUNNINGHAM Funeral services for George E. Cunningham, 76, of 317 Bridge St., Ashland, who died Tuesday, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday in the Ashland First Presby terian church. , The Rev. B. J. Holland will officiate. Committal will be in Rest Haven Mausoleum, Ash land, with Ashland Morlja.-y in charge of arrangements. Mr. Cunningham was born Feb. 13, 1887, in Downing, Wis. NOW The Mightiest Morion Picture a OFTHEM AIL! TECHNICOLOR CINtMMCOM PLUS DISNEY'S "Cruise of the Eagle" (OF YOUR CHOICE) 1 oplsFI I MAIL COUPON NOWI J HOTEL MEDFORD DINNER CLUB . Medford, Oregon J Enclosed please find check I ni l. - ncaie man memDersnip car civ si to me. J NAME ADDRESS I CITY S PHONE ilDFOli 10. 1983 He was married Dec. 31, 1913, in Ft. Benton, Mont., to Emma S. LaBelle, who preceded him in death in 1916. In his early life he homestead ed in Montana, moving to Grants Pass, Ore., early in 1941. He moved to Ashland in 1945, to make his home until his death. I He was a member of the First i r resnytenan church. He was married Dec. 22, 1945, in Reno, Nev., to Tempa McClure, who survives. Other survivors include a son, William F. Cunningham, Camas Valley, Ore.; a daughter, Mrs. Elizabeth Wallen, Sacramento. Calif.; two step-sons, Richard McClure, Sackets Harbor, N.Y., and Malcolm McClure, Washing ton, D.C.; a step-daughter, Mrs. Jann LaPoint, Martinez, Calif.; a brother, Arthur Cunningham, Camas Valley, Ore.; seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. Those who wish may make a memorial contribution to t h e Presbyterian Memorial Fun. Fri. - Sat. - Sun. NEW ORLEANS AT klinUT!: ',' iltlimilt Ml lf fl I I Boiirbsn It, liytl'l. DINNER CLUB for $ ' WIIT mm' vl I" ll 1 ' French Quirltr it - - i-i yt
