Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 24, 1963, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 24, 1963, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextLocals Erect Residences The Med ord building department issued permits Wednesday to Powers and Powers Construction compa ny to erect a $9,500 residence at 2786 Howard Ave. and a $10,500 residence at 200 Mace Rd. Cable Shorted Medford fire men were called about 11:20 p.m. yesterday when there was a short in the wiring in the cable to the circus rides in front of the Medford Armory. A trash fire was put out by firemen about 5:35 p.m. at the east end of 10th St. Genealogists To Meet Leta V. Burrell has issued a remind er to local members that the Oregon Genealogical Society workshop meeting will be held from 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, at the Eugene Water and Electrical Board building in Eu gene. Charles L. Greenwood of Salem will bring his books and lead a discussion of New Eng land genealogy. Persons plan ning to attend are asked to bring their genealogy books and magazines. Pancake Breakfast The Ad arel Social Club will sponsor a pancake breakfast from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 27 at the Masonic hall in Jacksonville. Pomona Meeting Jackson County Pomona Grange will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, in the Bellview Grange hall, south of Ashland. Women have been asked to take a salad or desert. Canning contest judging is scheduled during the meeting, Grange representatives said. Time Change Bliss Heine's Moose Juniors will meet at the Moose hall at 11 Newtown st. Saturday at 9 a.m. instead of 10 a.m. to receive final instruc tions for participation in the costume parade, it was announc ed today. The Moose Juniors will leave the hall at 9:30 a.m. to enter the line of march in the parade, sponsored by Lodge 178, Loyal Order of Moose. Club Plans Party The Old Timer Car Club is planning a card party Saturday night, Oct. 26, at (he Medford club house. Movies of the parade July 4 will be shown. Members are ask ed to take potluck dishes for a 6:30 p.m. dinner. Card tables and cards also are requested. Coffee and rolls for the dinner will be furnished by the club. Oregon Sfofe Sons Parade Noisemakers CORVALLIS (UPI)-The use of trucks and mechanical noise makers in future Oregon State University Homecoming parades has been banned because of the death of a 15-year-old girl last Friday night. MEDFORD ARMORY 12-9 p.m. Friday Oct. 25-26-27 10 a.m.-10 p.m. Sat. 1 p.m. -5 p.m. Sunday 1 SSI RUMMAGE SALE! PANCAKE BREAKFAST SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27th 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. (Std. Time) Masonic Hall, Jacksonville Sponsored by Adarel Social Club Adults $1.00 50c SUPER SCIENCE HITS! SHOW STARTS 7 P.M. Obituaries WARKEN BL'TLER The body of Warren Butler, 31, who died Tuesday, has been returned to his family home in Saratoga, Wyo., for services and interment. Conger Morris Fu neral Directors were in charge of local arrangements. Mr. Butler was born Dec. 1, 1931, in Saratoga, Wyo. Survivors include two broth ers, one in Portland, Ore., and one in Saratoga. Wyo., and his mother, Mrs. Beulali Butler, Fort Collins, Colo. MARGARET E. PATTON Funeral services for Margaret E. Patton, 88, of 1763 Boundary Lane, Grants Pass, formerly of Butte Falls who died Wednes day, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Friday at Perl Funeral home. The Rev. James Powers, pastor of Butte Falls Community Bible Church, will officiate. Interment will be in the Butte Falls Ceme tery. Mrs. Patton, the daughter of Benjamine F. and Kizzie Ed mondson, was born Nov. 12, 1874, in Big Butte. Ore. She was a member of the Episcopal Church and one of the early pio neers of the Rogue River Valley. On Dec. 24, 1893, in Big Butte, Ore., she was married to James I. Patton, who preceded her in death in 1934. Survivors include two sons, Charles Patton, Grants Pass, Harold Patton, Grants Pass; three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Higinbotham, Grants Pass; Mrs. Anne Weatherford, Grangeville, Tenn., Mrs. Lelah Stucky, Min neapolis, Minn.; one sister, Mrs. Charlotte Allen, Medford; 11 grandchildren, 24 great grand children and four great great grandchildren. EMMA KUBLI APPLEGATE Mrs. Emma Alice Cook Kubli, of O'Brien, died Oct. 22 in a Grants Pass nursing home. She was born Oct. 17, 1873 in Applegate, Ore., where she had lived the ma jority of her life. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Friday, Oct. 25, at Hull and Hull Funeral Chapel, Grants Pass. Interment will be Missouri Flats Cemetery in the Applegate area. Survivors include two sons, Evan Kubli, O'Brien, and Vance Kubli, Redding, Calif.; six grandchildren. 28 great grand children: and three sisters, Mrs. Delia Whetstone, Medford; Mrs. Dora Bowers, San Francisco, Calif., and Mrs. Lula Hannum, San Francisco. STUART HATCH GRANTS PASS - Stuart S. Hatch, 56, of Rogue River died Oct. 23 in the Josephine General Hospital, where he had been a patient for two weeks. Born Aug. 14, 1907, in Wood ville, Ore.. Mr. Hatch is surviv ed by two brothers, Arlie Hatch and Gordon Hatch, both of RoBue River. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 26, in the Church of God at Rogue River with the Rev. Harold Laws officiating. Interment will be in Woodville cemetery under direction of Hull and Hull Fu neral Parlor of Grants Pass. R. W. I) UNMAN Word has been received here from Riverside. Calif., of the recent death of R. W. Denman, former owner and operator of a barber shop in Medford and a past president of the Medford Lodge. No. 105. Degree of Honor Protective Association. Mr. and Mrs. Denman were residing at 6178 Nogales St.. Riv- nclrin r-if al iUa tima nf hie cijiwv;, vain., ai tttiic vi mu death. Ginny Moves Away From Missile Site MIAMI (LTD -Ginny moved away Hurricane from the nation's space port at Cape Ca naveral today and headed in a northwesterly direction that threatened coastal regions of four states with its 75-mile-an-hour winds. The Miami Weather Bureau warned residents along the coast from Jacksonville, Fla., to Brunswick, Ga., to be ready to take quick precautions against the storm which crept along the coastline at about 5 miles per hour some 100 miles off shore. Man Listed as Fair After Being Shot A 32-year-old Medford man was shot in the back by his wife shortly after midnight last night as he was attempting to molest their 11-year-old daughter, ac- cording to city police. :,. onn nob ct -.,... ,i 1.13, uan kit., nao icuuutu in fair condition in Rogue Val ley Hospital this morning. His wife, Evelyn Marie Fran cis, 27, is being held in Jackson county jail on a charge of as sault with a deadly weapon. 5cenc Highway Award Goes To Michigan PORTLAND (UPI)-A north ern Michigan highway received Parade Magazine's Scenic High way Award for 1964 at 49th an nual meeting of the American Association of State Highway Officials here Wednesday night. Servicemen WINS MEDAL Capt. Howard M. Tackett of Wenatchee, Wash., who is mar ried to the former Janice N. Parks, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Parks, White City, was recently presented the United States Air Force Commendation Medal for meritorious service. The presentation was made at Manhattan, Kan., in recognition of his outstanding performance of duty while serving as a KC 135 aircraft commander in the 385th Strategic Aerospace Wing at Offutt AFB, Neb. REASSIGNED Airman Raymond K. Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford H. Wallace, 508 Fourth St., Med ford, is being reassigned to Walker Air Force Base, N. M., for training and duty as a mili tary sales store specialist. He recently completed United States Air Force basic training at Lackland AFB, Tex The air man is a 1963 graduate of Phoe nix High School. COMPLETES BASIC Airman Arthur C. Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Roberts, Jacksonville, is being reassigned to Amarillo Air Force Base, Tex., for technical train ing as a United States Air Force supply specialist after complet ing his initial basic military training at Lackland. Airman Roberts, a graduate of Medford High School, enlist ed in the Air Force recently. IN AHMED FORCES Four Jackson County regis trants were recently inducted into the armed forces at the Armed Forces Induction Station in Portland. They are Jeffery Wayne Ba ker. Ashland : Lanny Jerome Bogenoff, Central Point; Steven Ray Charters. Eagle Point, and Terry Darwin Moehle, Gold Hill. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Occasional ram and strong southerly wind tonight. Valley fog or low clouds Friday morning. Partly cloudy Tri riav afternoon. Low tonight 45. High Friday near 60. Western Oregon: Partial clear ing and scattered showers tonight and Fridnv. Cooler tonight. Low J(i-46 High Friday 32-62. Northern California : Increasing cloudiness tonight and Friday. Rain spreading to vicinity of Mon terey and Stockton Friday. Cooler. Snow in northern mountains Fri day or Friday night LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE; Mean yeitr dav 51: normal Record hi;;h this date BO in 1020. Record low this dale 26 in 1954. PRECIPITATION. 24 hour to midnight 02 inch. Midnight to 10 am. 01 inch. Total this month l U7 inch. :m inch helow normal. Total since Scpi 1. 1 33 inch. .60 inch below normal HUMIDITY Lowest vcMcrday 53', . highest this a m. 10ij't , Hieh 4:f 21- C1T i l rstrr- a m Low I'rf Brookings HO Craler Lake .T4 Cirsnts Pass .... 37 Howard Prairie .. 47 .VI 2 Klamath Falls .. MEDFORD Portland Seattle Spokane Yakima Eureka ..." Red Bluff Sacramento . San Francmco Los Angeles Phoenix Denver Chicago Miami Beach , New York Wanhington, D Walt Diin.y'i "20,000 Lt.guei Under Th Sei" and "Th Lion" I Mi j l'TOy' m" "r" ' 40C3MJ 60 7i JtJO V .OC7..0 i9 rltl.l Vl.,1 ....I ' ' nv,. TJr.. , I at Ch.ic. Of .r 36 million Tim.il tfaTTin'a I I MEDFOIiU Religion in America Traditional Jewish Wish Comes True for Service Organization Bv ROBERT M. ANDREWS United Press International There's a traditional Jewish wish, roughly translated as "may you live to be 120," which has at last come true for B'nai B'rith, the worldwide Jew ish service organization. Last Sunday B'nia B'rith celebrated its 120th birthday with the first of a year of spec ial observances. The age of 120 is a symbolic milestone in the tradition of the faith, for by Bibical account that was the life span of the great prophet Moses. On Sunday morning, many of its nearly 500,000 members gathered at anniversary break- fasts throughout the free world. That night, at Chicago s Conrad Hilton Hotel, an estimated 1,500 persons heard a speech by Atty. Gen- Robert F. Kennedy and honored Philip M. Klutznick, Other anniversary dinners lat- er in the year will honor such notable members as Supreme Court Justice Arthur Goldberg, former New York Democratic Gov. Herbert H. Lehman and comedian Jack Benny. Helped American Jews Just as Moses led the Israel ites out of their bondage in Egypt, B'nai B'rith helped i j lies out of their bondage in the first disaster relief cam-1 her arrival in Dallas, where cgypi, d uai Di iui n e i p e u paign in jooo 10 neip vicunis ui i sue was gi eeietl uy picKeis. ' r icuu iu ui . Jonas aaiK, aiscov- iir ' fr ISTt . ISIP ' FAMILY DAYS F3EI TRUnOIII SlfSTHf PACE FOR HOME ENTERTAINMENT VALUES!! ' 'lf' fjPS jHS With INST A-VU I lllNn lis 7 1188 Hf Igl -t,r;sr's BH - iGSt "Irc,. 14.95 hi 99 , . 20,000 volts-for INfeiuETONO 19" Imperial TV 'f23! S f" "U! 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American Jews of the mid-19th century emerge united from the immigrant ghettos of the new world. The organization began hum bly. In 1843, there were about 20,000 Jews in America, most of them immigrants, all of them badly divided by ritual and eth nic loyalties. Concerned about this situation, a dozen German - speaking Jews led by a young, scholarly mechanic named Henry Jones, met in a lower East Side cafe in Manhattan and formed B'nai B'rith, meaning "Sons of the Covenant." Their aim was to give Ameri ca's small Jewish community a common meeting ground based on Judaic teaching, despite their differences of national origin, economic background or re ligious and political convictions. The founders' first step was to scrape together $12 for a widows and orphans fund B'nai B'rith's first service program. The or ganization's annual budget to day tops $15 million. Many Oilier I'irsls Since then, there have been many other firsts. According to organizations of ficials, B'nai B'rith organized the first disaster relief cam paign in 1868 to help victims of Open 25 South OKECiON a Baltimore, Md flood. That was 13 years before the Ameri can National Red Cross was founded. B'nai B'rith opened the first Jewish communitv center and Mme. Nhu Visits Ranch in Texas BEEVILLE, Tex. (UPD Mme. Ngo Dinh Nhu of South Viet Nam roamed a real Texas cattle ranch today but balked on horseback riding and other cowboy sports. Mme. Nhu, the sister-in-law of the South Viet Nam Presi dent Dinh Diem and wife of that country's military leader, spent the night at the plush ranch home of millionaire cattleman-oilman Dudley Dough erty. Dougherty was scheduled to fly her to Austin today for a speaking engagement at the University ot Texas. The rancher flew Mme. Nhu to Bceville Wednesday after her arrival in Dallas, where she was greeted by pickets. Thett pricti in good in H Western Auto Company Storei Friday Until 11 p.m. for the Moonlight Sale! Xivrsid Ave. - Medford Phone 772-6217 the first Jewish library, both in 1852, and the first free employ ment oureau m Chicago. Perphaps the biggest news- maker in the organization is its Anti-Defamation League, formed 50 years ago to fight discrimma- tion and oppression. The league grew out of the first anti-semi-tism in 1851, when it persuaded Congress to help pressure Swit zerland to eliminate local anti Jewish restrictions. With the league in the midst of this year's civil rights struggle, B'nai B'rith's other activities have tended to be overlooked. The variety of its work has led some to call it "the Macy's of Jewish life." It extends from so cial service work to overseas aid. from youth activities to vo cational counseling. Encourage Jewish Students One example is the Hillel Foundations movement on col lege campuses, designed to en courage Jewish students to be come more aware of their re ligious heritage. B'nai B'rith sponsored campus centers pro vide religious services, cultural activities and personal counsel ing at 246 schools today. B'nai B'rith even organized a company of 106 Jewish volun-l tcers in Illinois to serve with Union forces during the Civil War. The organization's rolls list a wide range of members, from ! the Los Angeles Dodgers' World Series hero, pitcher Sandy Kou-, lax, to a tormer Miss America, Bess Myerson; from the late pioneer psychoanalyst Sigmund Freud to Dr. Jonas Salk, discov- TIILiiSUAY. OCTOBER 21. erer of polio vaccine. The variety of its membership I is us strength and the key to its success, sav its leaders. j Label A. Katz of New Orleans, ; current president of B'nai B'rith, i says the underlying purpose of all the organization's programs is to "strengthen and stimulate Jewish community life." Or, in the words of its mem bers, "wherever there are Jews in the free world, there is B'nai B'rith." NOW PLAYING MAGNIFICENT NEW TRIUMPH FROM THE MAKER OF 'EL CID'! SAMUEL BRONSTON xin Heston Gardner Njven 55 DAYS AT PEKING G FRI.-SAT.-SUN. YES! WE HAVE FREE IN-CAR HEATERS Window "Tlie HANGING KARL MALDEN TECHNICOLOR AND BLOOD'S COFFIN" esteim 8i REARMS . IF P F..... tni Riuto o (-1 O", f.i f.) US,