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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1963)
Servicemen I FLORDIA Pfc. John Doherty has been accepted (or Marine Aviation Cadet Training and has reported to the Marine base, Pensacola, Fla. He will be in training for 18 months, according to his parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Doherty, Upper River rd., Gold Hill. Doherty became a private first class at Camp Pendleton, Calif, recently. On Screen 7 pm & 1 1 :20 pm - HCNRV MAUREEN 'FONDA -O'HARA "K? VMLIY COX MIMSY FARMER -h ftbNNMMNmtin.K(iit ana iMwNiMbiUMHUMI.Jr.rtCMKaga Mwm)uJ 2nd Wonderful Comedy! PronouncBd QEE-SO oh 9:30 p.m nil mi 4P Last 3 Days! for Your Dancing Pleasure he K AYES Joe and Andrilett Kaye IN THE LOUNGE I Dancing I Medford's Finest RESTAURANT & LOUNGE Births WENKER - To Mr. and Mrs. William Glenn, route 4, box 431A Medford, Oct. 16, 1963, a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. GALLI To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony, 1101 SW Rogue River ave., Grants Pass, Oct. 14, 1963, a boy, 74 pounds, at Crater Os teopathic hospital. FLOREA - To Mr. and Mrs. John, 11610 Duggan rd., Central Point. Oct. 14, 1963, a girl, 64 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. THRONE - To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Arnold, 620 South Fourth St., Central Point, Oct. 14, 1963, a boy, 734 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. PHELPS - To Mr. and Mrs. Dale Eugene, 63 Oak dr., Med ford, Oct. 15, 1963, a boy, 9 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. ACKLEY To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duane, 462'i Allison St., Ashland, Oct. 15, 1963, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. WRESTLING Medford Armory TONIGHT! OCT. 17-8:30 P.M. TOUGH TONY BORNE vs. NICK BQCKWINKLE Plus 2 Other Matches! Ringside $2.00 General Adm $1.50 Students 75c Tickets at Lamport's, Medford till 2 1 J mrtll &J h 4 BUMPER SCULPTURES Ernest W. Nicolette. head of the art department of the Oconomowoc, Wis., school system, displays two of his creations, "Forms in Steel", left, and "Nouva Forma" both made by welding sections of automobile bumpers together. He obtains bumpers from junk yards and accidental twists and dents become an important part of the sculpture. (UPI) WEATHER FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Clear to night. Morning fog Friday, clear ing hy noon. Increasing high clou diness Friday night. Low tonight 41. High Friday 70-75. Western Oregon: Fair tonight and Fridav with late night and morning log. except possible light rain or drizzle extreme north part Friday. A little cooler in extreme north Friday. Low tonight 44-54. Hich Friday fi2-72. Northern California: Fair tonight and Friday, except patches of fog in valleys nifiht and morning. Lit tle temperature change. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester dav 69; above normal 5. Record high this date 86 in IflfiO. Record low this date 27 in 1938. PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to midnight, trace. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total this month .43 inch, .44 inch helow normal. Total since Sept. 1, .69 inch. FRI. & SAT. JM -Our Own- HARRY DOUGLAS Will Be Playing for You in the Main Dining Room 8 P.M. to 1 A.M. Enhance listening your enjoyment to Medford's SPECIAL Party Menu LT A.M. I 1 IB-Jiu ,1206 N. Riverside -Phone 773-5474 "Where Everybody Meets" Nooauo .78 inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest 49 ro, highest this a.m. High CITY Yester day Brookings 71 Crater Lake Hi Grants Pass fifi Howard Prairie .. 71 Klamath Falls .... 75 MEDFORD BO Portland 70 yesterday 03 V.. 4:00 24 a.m. Hr. Low Prec. .1 .02 Seattle 67 51 Spokane 74 42 Yakima 79 46 Eureka 61 Red Bluff 79 Sacramento 7fi San Francisco .... 70 Los Angeles 70 Phoenix 93 Denver 76 Chicago 82 Miami Beach 80 New York 83 Washington. D. C. 82 52 55 50 63 71 57 46 HT ONLY! of fine food by finest entertainer. i iT m 'aaojaaw 'axisim 'iiviv cihojujiv Obituaries N'ORM.W A. WEEDS Funeral services (or Norman Almand Meeds, 38, of Jackson ville, who died Tuesday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday in Conger - Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. Earl Best of the Ruch Community church will of ficiate. Committal will be in Logtown cemetery, with mili tary honors conducted by a squad from the VA Domicili ary, White City. Mr. Meeds was born Feb. 6. 1925, in Berry, Ariz., and had lived in southern Oregon for 34 years. He was a veteran of World War II, serving in the 32nd Infantry Division, in New Guinea, the southern Philip pines, and Luzon, and was a member of the Order of the Purple Heart.. He held the Philippines-Luzon medal with two bronze stars, the Asiatic Pacific service medal, Good Conduct medal, Victory medal, and the Purple Heart with one oak leaf cluster. He was married June 9, 1948, in Albany, Ore., to Patricia Mc Gruder, who survives. Other survivors include two sons, Donald Meeds and Rob ert Meeds, at home; five broth ers, Wayne Meeds, Homer Meeds, Alvin Meeds, and Law rence Meeds, all of Jackson ville; and Charley Meeds, Mer lin, Ore.; four sisters, Mrs. Audrey Hinklc, Mrs. Lindia Grcsham, and Mrs. Viola Monk, all of Jacksonville; and Mrs. Maltha Verschoor, Medford; and his mother, Mrs. Martha Meeds, Jacksonville. Caskctbearcrs will include Harley Hall, Oran Hoxworth, Jim Gowan, Ted Miller, Vern Schlosser, and John Peery, RAYMOND L. DICKSON Raymond L. Dickson, 51, of U Corning ct., died yesterday of a self-inflicted gun shot wound, according to Medford po lice. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris funeral directors. JOHANNA HODOWAL Funeral services for Johanna F. Hodowal, 83, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in the Memory Gardens Funeral home with Bishop David Peterson offici ating. Interment will follow in the Memory Gardens Memorial park. Mrs. Hodowal, who had re cently moved to Jacksonville from Grants Pass, died Tues day following an extended ill ness. A native of Norway, where sne was born Aug. 2 8, 1880, she married George Ho dowal in Salt Lake City, Utah, on May 1, 1910. She was a mem ber of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Surviving are her husband and a daughter, Mrs. William Dahl of Jacksonville, and eight grandchildren. EDITH F. DENNIS Funeral services for Edith F. Dennis, 77, of 215 North Peach St., who died Tuesday, will be held at 1:30 p. m. Friday at Perl Funeral home. The Rev. D. E. Millard, pastor of the New Age church at Eagle Point, will officiate. Interment will be private. Mrs. Dennis was born July 26, 1886, in Portland, Ore. On March 10, 1908, in Ashland, Ore. she was married to Ray C. Dennis, who preceded her in death on July 23, 1962. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis lived in Klamath Falls for several years then moved to Medford where they have made their home since 1947. She is survived by one broth er, Edward A. Sehlin, Yoncalla, Ore. and several nieces and nephews. JAMES W. ADAMS Funeral services for James W. Adams. 44, a resident of Pros pect, who was killed falling tim ber at Gold Beach Oct. 9, will be held at 3:30 p. m. Friday, Oct. 18, at Kelso. Wash., in the Ditlcvscn-Moore Funeral home. Mr. Adams, a veteran of World War II, served for three years in the South Pacific thea ter. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Dorothy Adams, of Pros pect, two daughters and a son, Carol Ann Donohoc, of Eugene. Kathleen Adams, Prospect, and Richard Adams in the United States Navy; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Adams of Castle Rock, Wash.; three sis ters, Mrs. James A. Welch, Sr., Central Point: Mrs. .1. H. McCul loch, San Diego; Mrs. Bill Bin ncy, Ulysses. Kas.; Bob Adams, Tacoma, Wash., and Frank Adams, Miracle Valley, Ariz. MRS. DAVID STEARNS Mrs. David (Charlotte) Steams, former Medford resi dent, died Oct. 16 in Seattle, j Wash., according to word re j ceived by friends here. She was teacher in Griflin Creek school for six years until I v,2 when her husband, an em : ploycc of the V cderal Rcclama j tioii service, was transferred to : Fairbanks. Alaska. Mrs. Stearns was hospitalized ; in Seattle at the time of her i death. "FOR LOVE OR MONtY" and "lilt ol fh Adrian Malienief" tai.hi'miirriniMii-i mii itiaiflStii J GLASSWARE STOLEN A shoplifter with a yen for fine glass ware stole this piece of Steuben glass sculpture from a San Francisco store. The theft was not reported to police until all departments of the store had been checked for the torch shaped $2,000 sculpture. The work is part of a limited edition and was carved in commemoration of the submarine Nautilus' historic trip under the polar ice cap in 1958. (UPI) Funeral Services For Mrs Han ley Slated in Seattle Funeral services for Mrs. Eliz abeth Hanley, "8, widow of the late E. B. Hanley, a resident of Hanley Lands on Ross Lane, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in Bonney-Watson s funeral parlor in Seattle. Mrs. Hanley died unexpectedly of a heart attack in the northern city Wednesday morning. She had lived most of her life in Seattle, where her husband, a member of the pioneer Oregon Hanley family, maintained his headquarters while engaging in mining and fishing industries in Alaska. The daughter of a Welsh min ing engineer, Robert David Reese. Mrs. Hanley was horn June 14, 1R85, in Kansas, while her parents were temporarily lo cated in a mining area. Educated In Portland She was educated in Portland, the family's home city, graduat ing from St. Helen s Hall, in 1904, in Portland, she was mar ried to Edward B. Hanley, who joined Jack Dalton in financing and engineering tne uauon trail into Alaska. During that period of early Alaska development Mrs. Han ley accompanied her husband into many of the mining and fishing areas and wrote a his tory of those experiences. She was throughout her life active in philantropic and politi cal endeavors. She was a mem ber of the Republican party and during t h e 1916 campaign stumped the stale ot uregon lor Charles Evan Hughes. She also was active on the west coast in the women's suf frage movement. She was a co- founder of Pro America, wnicn was originally a national associ ation of Republican women. She was the Washington state repre sentative to the Women's Na tional Republican club for many years and was active in many conservation programs regard less of party lines. Active In Clubs Always active in garden clubs and gardening, Mrs. Hanley was a member of the Garden com mittee of the Children's Ortho pedic hospital in Seattle. She also was on the editorial staff of LAST BIG WEEK! MISS "NORWAY" ANN INGE The West's Most Beautiful Harem Dancer Appearing in 3 Shows Nightly Bringing Exotic Dances From the Far East Pepper Neeley Capitol Recording Srar, Popular Singer and writer of such longi as "Kaniii City," "Cadillac Car" and others alio in 3 Shows Nitcly. vjji All On the Same Big Bill it the Popular HOTEL MEDFORD the University of Washington Ar- ooretum Bulletin. Following the death of her husband, she gave up her home in Seattle and came to make her permanent home at Hanley Lands in the early 1950s. She had always divided her time be tween the Seattle and southern Oregon areas, her husband being one ot tne owners of the Hanley donation land claim in Jackson county. Surviving are a son, Edward B. Hanley Jr., Seattle attorney; a daughter, Mrs. Katheryn Hcf fernan, who had motored north with her mother this week; a grandson, Robert D. Hcffcrnan Jr., Metlford attorney; and two nieces, Miss Martha Hanley and Miss Mary Hanley of Jackson ville. Episcopal services will be con ducted at (lie Seattle funeral home by the rector of St. Steph ens church in Seattle. Cremation will follow the services. Persons who wish to pay trib ute to Mrs. Hanley s memory are asked to do so by contribut ing to her favorite philanthropy, the Children's Orthopedic Hos pital Garden Committee, 4800 Sand Point Way, NE, Seattle, Wash. THIEF GETS TUXEDO LOS GATOS, Calif. (UPI) - Gene Endslow told police he returned to his car yesterday and found that someone had stolen his tuxedo and dress shirt and added that the thief probably won't be found wear ing it. Endslow is 6 (cct 5 inches tall and weighs 265 pounds. The missing tuxedo was size 50. VERSATILE TILE NEW YORK (UPI) - Thirty years ago almost all ceramic tile was white, square or rec tangular, and with straight edges. Today, domestic manu facturers provide 250 colors, sizes and shapes, as well as tiles with curved edges and tiles with concave and convex surfaces, adding a play of light and sha dow to modern architectural design. and The "Merrilones" Filling tha averting with the most dancaabla music In town. They play your kind of music and lend terrific background support to all 6 acts every night. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1963 Locals Sale Scheduled Members of Philharmonic Society guild will hold a rummage sale at 9 a.m. Monday, Oct. 21, in the Fehl building, 108 North Iw St.. Med ford. Sale contributions are needed and pick-up service may be arranged by calling Mrs. H. ii. uresee, 773-5547. Rummage Sale Griffin Creek Parent-Teacher association will hold a rummage sale Friday, Oct. 18. at 225 West Sixth St., across irom tne Holly theater, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Rally Planned Churches of the Foursquare district will meet at the Medford church, 220 Roberts rd., Friday for a rallv. Services are scheduled at 2:30 and 7 p.m. with a dinner at 5:30 p.m. Talks will be given at each rally with vocal and instrumen tal numbers presented by each church. To Meet Oct. 21 - All mem bers of Parents Without Part ners are asked to attend a meet ing at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 21. The meeting will be held in the Rehabilitation Center on Stewart ave., Medford. the sec retary of the organiziation re ported. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Jim Twedell, Van Nuys, Calif., are the parents of a boy, Mark Alan, born Oct. 5, weighing 8'ii pounds. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Staccy, for merly of Medford, now of Sac ramento, and Mr. and Mrs. Har o 1 d Twedell, Central Point. Great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Farnsworth, Med ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkins, Central Point. The baby's mother is the former Carolyn Spiker, Medford. Hospitalized Mr s. Clara Agce, 518 South Oakdale ave., Medford, is scheduled for sur gery at Sacred Heart hospital, friends reported today. Permits Issued The Med ford building department issued permits Wednesday to The West erner, a saddlery, to make an addition to a building at 807 South Central ave. at an esti mated cost of $3,200, and to E. R. Frohreich to erect a $9,500 residence at 48 Ross CI. Man Arrested Ira Hcrshel Imhausen, 23, of 1490 Thomas rd., was arrested by Medford police late Wednesday on a charge of disorderly conduct. He was lodged in city jail, but was released a short time laler on $50 bail. $50 bail. I EASY tv'.ary C ' MIMCtSI Xw Pricmon Jewded iravemen?, fiocii resntant. unbriahabit ftOm WINDJIMMC Prfcuion jeweled movement, wit(rp;ool Ihock rililtint, $jm 0 f luminout dial. 1 I 1 7 J product of lulovi III Prediion.jewiled movement! I 0 Elactronically timed Over SO quality Inspections ' ' Luxuriously finished cisei . . RuMed dependability Prices Plu Tax Distinctive styles r Never befgre euch eiecman accuracy, euch lait.ni beauty, lueh fine ' ciaiiimanihip al tnia lew prical 231 E. Main Phone 773-6763 CO A II NEW YORK (UPI) - New epoxy resins, some of the strongest adhesives known to man, now are being used to set and fill the joints between ce ramic tile, making tile installa tions better than ever before, used in joints between the tiles, the epoxies are practically as durable, stainproof and heat proof as the tile itself. FRI.-SAT.-SUN. YES! WE HAVE FREE IN-CAR HEATERS MOI W " METRO GOLDWYN MAYER THE SLAVE' STEVE REEVES. THE SON OF SPRRTflCUS CINEMASCOPE Ml UOIF MURPHY MB i car her RuciAfMi run fcfcn 3 DAYS ONLY MARLON MOMTOOMMV I BRANDO CLIf J MMiMf mtwew immn MWHi CROYiW DRAKE .IU1U I STOttf'MW MUCH i ivrvtr'i nllllMlll H MARTIN cot - O
