Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 30, 1963, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 30, 1963, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Texto Foreman-Gonzalez Battle in Congress Now Just Memory WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thel But the two did eive similar great Foreman-Gonzalez battle long on sound and short on fury like most congressional clashes was only a memory today in the corridors of the capitol. The two Texas congressmen, poles apart in politics, mixed it up briefly just off the House floor late Tuesday, then spent most of the rest of the day tel ling newsmen, photographers and television cameramen what it was all about. Rep. Ed. F. Foreman, a Re- b1'"" '? S5iniat.5i JUUIIgCOt I.ICIIIUCI Ul UIC House, said that Rep. Henry B. Gonzalez, a 47-year-old Demo crat from San Antonio, slugged him in a fit of anger triggered by Foreman's criticism of his voting record. Gonzalez denied it. "I didn't hit the guy," he said. "If I had hit him he would have stayed hit." He said he only "shoved Foreman a little" when Foreman refused to remove his glasses. Not so said Foreman. "Gon zalez doubled up his right fist and hit me in the shoulder." Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity; Possible morning fog; otherwise generally cloudy with chance of rain Thurs day. Low tonight around 40. High Thursday near 60. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy with patches of fog tonight. Part ly sunny Thursday with increas ing clouds during afternoon and a little rain beginning along coast. Little temperature chances. Low tonight 34-46. High Thursday 52-62. Northern California: Mostly fair tonight and Thursday but oc casional cloudiness. Slightly warm cr in north Thursday. i LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 48: below normal 1- Record high this date 80 in 1949. Record low this date 24 in 1959. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight 0 in. Midnight to 10 a.m. trace. Total this month 1.39 in., .39 in. below normal. Total since Sept. 1 1.65 in., .73 in. below normal. HUMIDITY : Lowest yesterday 51, highest, this a.m. loan,. High 4:40 24 C1TY Yester- a.m. nr. day Low Free. Brookincs 63 43 Crater Lake 42 20 Grants Pass 60 38 Howard Prairie 48 28 Klamath Falls 55 33 MEDFORD 57 34 Portland . 56 41 Seattle 54 42 Spokane 50 29 Yakima 59 32 Eureka 58 44 Red Bluff 70 ' 52 Sacramento 6fi 47 San Francisco 65 53 Los Angeles 77 59 Phoenix 89 68 Denver 72 Chicago 54 Miami Beach 87 New York 56 Washington, D. C. 61 40 46 38 40 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Nov. 4): Western Oregon - Western Wash ington Precipitation heavier than normal. Rain occurring mostly aft er Saturday. Temperatures near normal. Highs mostly 5258. Lows mostly 35-45. Northern California No pre cipitation, except rain likely north portion around week end. Temp erature near normal. I ' "SPLENDOR IN THE GRASS" and "TWIST ALL NIGHT" Jf- The Finest JrlC 'n "ining DANCE NIGHTLY to Live Music Dining Room Open S p.m. to 11 p.m. Fri and Sit. till Midnight Sunday till 10 p.m. Dining Room & Lounge Cloted Monday & Tuesday For Banquets and Parties Call 535-9710, Talent DENNY'S HALLOWEEN SPECIAL s1.25 DENNY'S COFFEE SHOP Open 24 Hours No. Riverside Here TONITE! 2 Great Presley Kits! n il J - .j.j -jvt 4 r V If JTK versions of what started the fight, if fight it was. Gonzalez buttonholed Foreman on the House floor and said he under stood that Foreman, who de scribes himself as "a concerned Conservative American," had called him a Communist. Foreman said he had dis cussed Gonzalez' voting record last weekend in a Houston speech before the Texas Feder ation of Republican Women. Gonzalez said there was more to it than that. He said he had heard that Foreman called him a Communist, and fighting words." 'those are Locals In Hartford Paul V. Mit chell, a representative of the Aetna Life Insurance Company at Medford, is attending a spe cial training course at the com pany's home office in Hartford, Conn. The four-week course cov ers a study of Aetna Life's es tate control plan, a copyrighted method of analyzing the effec tiveness of personal life insur ance programs. Rummage Sale Nevita Social Club will hold a rummage sale at the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy St., Medford, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 31. Any one wishing to donate rummage to the sale is asked to deliver it to the Masonic Hall at Central Point from 10:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 30, Mar tha J. Rodgers of Trail has an nounced. Demonstration Mrs. Merritt England, Merced, Calif., well known flower arranger, will give demonstrations on Christ mas decorations from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1 in the Central Point Grange hall. Siskiyou District, Federat ed Garden Club and Siskiyou District Judges' Council are sponsors. All interested persons are invited to the event for which a nominal fee will be charged. Sack lunches are sug gested. Coffee and tea will be furnished. Sale Scheduled The Roxy Ann Home Economics Club will hold a baked food, bazaar and rummage sale Thursday, Oct. 31, at the Grange hall starting at 9 a.m. Luncheon will be served at noon. Surgery Patients Convales cing at Sacred Heart Hospital following surgery are Mrs. Elsie Hohensee, 1067 Court St., and Mrs. Shirley S. Gilham, Glcndale, Ore. Vehicle Collision Vehicles operated by Dorothy Louise Mitchell, 38. of Dead Indian Road, Ashland, and Denise Ma nette Michaels, 20, of Route 1, Box 541, Central Point, collided at the intersection of Riverside Ave. and McAndrews Road, ac cording to Medford police. The accident occurred at 5:20 p.m. Tuesday. Dorothy Mitchell was cited by police for making an improper left turn. Burglary Investigated Ash land police are investigating a burglary at the 99 Market, 1725 Siskiyou Blvd., in which between $30 and $40 in cash and some miscellaneous items were taken. The loss was discovered Tuesday morning. Entry was made by drilling through the floor of an adjoining warehouse, police said. MEETS AGAIN PORTLAND (UPI) Federal Mediator Leroy Smith was to meet again this afternoon with representatives of the Weyer haeuser Co. and the Interna tional Woodworkers of America local at Coos Bay in an attempt to settle a strike. Dinner Choice of Roast Beef, Roast Turkey, or Roast Pork "Portions That Satisfy" Breakfast Anytime Ginlcff GipIs!Cip!siw - t K mm ,'t, it kWMiiMMMMi " mu f I ft a. i r.u vw wyJM' m k mo Ir -W y H i i i Li WESTERN TOUR STARTED With arrival in San Francisco of 136 Maoris from New Zea land, a month-long tour of western states was started. Here New Zealand Con. Gen. McLeod P. Chapman, center, gets the traditional nose- J DR. ERNEST WILSON Plans Lecture Here Unity Lecturer To Speak Friday at Medford Church Dr. Ernest C. Wilson, a well known Unity lecturer and minis ter, of Christ Church, Unity, in Los Angeles, Calif., will speak at the Unity church, Holly and Haven Sts., at 8 p.m. Friday, Nov. 1. His subject will be "Be Ye Prospered." Dr. Wilson is a minister, world traveler, and author. He has been closely associated with Unity School of Christianity throughout his life. He has served in (he ministry of Unity Temple in Kansas City, follow ing the retirement of the Unity founder, Charles Fillmore; and was also editor-in-chief of all Unity publications before estab lishing Christ Church, Unity, in Los Angeles. Under his supervision, the church has grown to be the larg est Unity church in the United States. He is a nationally known minister, and has made more than 2,000 appearances on tele vision. His Unity radio broad casts date back to 1927. His new book, "Soul Power," was recently published, and many of his articles have been printed in magazines. Auto graphed copies will be avail able at the lecture Friday night. Dr. Wilson's lecture tour of the northwest will include en gagements in Unity centers in Washington. Oreeon, Canada and California. COLUMNIST DIES VENICE, Fla. (UPI) -Ray Trullinger, 68, veteran fish and game columnist for the New York World-Telegram and Sun, died Tuesday at his home here. Trullinger, who retired in 1959, wrote the column "Hooks and Bullets" during his 25 years on the paper. A native of Oregon, he worked for the Oregon Jour nal and the New York Herald Tribune before joining t h e World-Telegram and Sun. l3km A HA.MU('LiiS!!ij - i.iiS'K.rT.j vkuvji rubbing greeting from Anaru Kohu, center, principal chief of the group. The tour is spon sored by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. (UPI) Mother of Chinese Prisoner Returns After Vain Attempt HONG KONG (UPI) - Mrs. Ruth Redmond of Yonkers, N. Y., returned from Communist China today after visiting her son in Shanghai prison. But she had no luck in winning his free dom. Mrs. Redmond's son, Hugh, is one of four Americans im prisoned in Red Chin as al leged American spies. Redmond is serving a life sentence. The grey-haired Mrs. Red mond told a news conference that she was disappointed that she was not able to stay long enough to help celebrate her son's 43rd birthday today. She said the Communists Births SCHMIDT To Mr. and Mrs. Walter Albert, 115 M St., Phoe nix, Oct. 28, 1963, a boy, 7'A pounds, at Rogue Valley Hos pital. MEEDS To Mr. and Mrs. Sherman A., Route 2, Box I F, Jacksonville, Oct. 28, 1963, a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val ley Hospital. BOILER To Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. 1206 E. Main St., Medford, Oct. 28, 1963, a boy, 5 pounds, at Rogue Valley Hos pital. ARNOLD To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lee, 26 Almond St., Med ford, Oct. 28, 1963, a boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley Hospi tal. KELLY To Mr. and Mrs. Edward James, 927' W. 13th St., Medford, Oct. 28, 1963, a girl, 71i pounds, at Rogue Val ley Hospital. WELTON - To Mr. and Mrs. Richard E., 965 Siskiyou Blvd., Ashland, Oct. 29, 1963, a girl, 7'i pounds, at Rogue Valley Hospital. WH1TLOCK - To Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lollar, 1197 N. Old Stage Road, Medford, Oct. 29, 1963, a boy, 7?4 pounds, at Rogue Valley Hospital. MONTH'S CHUCK WAGON 1016 N. Riverside - Ph. 773-3681 COMPLETE Parties Organizations Groups Receptions )) PARKING (4 ViH. j!Csia Grame would not extend her visa "They extended it for one day but that wasn't enough," she said. She explained earlier that she was able, however, to have an "advance birthday party" with her son Monday in his bleak prison cell. Mrs. Redmond said she found her son in excellent spirits considering his position but said he seemed to "have lost a little weight." She said she made a new ap peal to Chinese authorities for the release of her son on hu manitarian grounds. Unheeded But like an earlier appeal, it went unheeded. She declined to disclose details of the appeal, including to whom it was made. Mrs. Redmond said she visit ed her son on four different oc casions. Their conversation was restricted by Communist order. To make certain that their conversation followed these lines, and did not get into po litical matters, prison authori ties sat in the cell during the meetings between mother and son. "We were never alone," she said. Always present were prison guards, interpreters and the prison superintendent. Mrs. Redmond said she has "never given up hope" of seeing her son released from the prison sentence that began on Sept. 12, 1954. He was arrested in April 1951 on espionage charges while en gaged in an import-export busi ness in Shanghai. First Butte Falls Grading Period Ends BUTTE FALLS - The Butte Falls High School, a six year high school this year made up of grades 7-12, ended its first six weeks grading period Oct. II. Report cards went home last week for parental signa ture. In order to merit the honor roll students must maintain a B or 3 point average or higher. Jf a f Served 11 i.m. jmftwCfi 10 2 P'm- Weekday! You May Take all you can eal Served 12 to 8 Sundays and Holidayi "RED CARPET" Sheltered, Carpeted entrance to the Main Door CONVENIINTLY LOCATED OBITUARIES SIAHT T. G.UtRUO I A Requiem Maets far Mrs. I Mary T. Garrison, 34, of 2060 Table Rock Read, who died Monday, will be said by the Rev. John Ilg at 9 a.m. Thurs day in Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be at 8 o'clock to night in Conger-Morris Chapel. Committal will be in Hillcrcst Memorial Park. Mrs. Garrison was born June 11, 1929, in Philadelphia, Pa., and had lived in Southern Ore gon for the past three years. She was married May 24, I960, in Albuquerque, N.M., to Ray mond Lee Garrison, who sur vives. Other survivors include three sons, Nickolas John Sesma, in the U.S. Marine Corps: and Edward Sesma and William Sesma, at home; a daughter, Jean Elizabeth Sesma, Tucson, Ariz.; a brother, Jack Lawler Jr., Albuquerque, N.M.; a sis ter, Mrs. Juanita LaRue, Tuc son, Ariz.; and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lawler, Albu querque, N.M. Casket bearers will include Jack Spence, George Clark, Curtis Garrison, William Hall, Chester Garrison, and Robert Sutton. JAMES W. AMBLER Funeral services for James W. Ambler, 69, of 28 N. Orange St., who died Tuesday, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at Perl Funeral Home. The Rev. Rob ert Tull, pastor of the Congre gational Church, will officiate, assisted by Carl Oestreich of the Medford Masonic Lodge. Mr. Ambler was born Jan. 31, 1894, in Bethel, Conn. He lived in Portland, Ore., for many years where he was sales man ager for General Foods Co. In 1941, he became associated with Investors Diversified Services in Portland. In 1948, he moved to Medford where he continued as a repre sentative of Investors Diversi fied Services. For the past three years, he has been a sales rep resentative of Lind- Somers Co., Portland. He was a member of Eureka Masonic Lodge, Bethel, Conn., Portland Consistory, Portland Scottish Rite. Jackson County Shrine Club, Hillah Temple of Shrine, Ashland, and a former member of Al Kadar Shrine in Portland. He belonged to the Medford Kiwanis Club and was a former member of the Rogue Valley Country Club. He is survived by one broth er, Samuel Ambler, Bethel, Conn., and one step-son, Robert Ambler, San Mateo, Calif. Honorary pall bearers will be Lew Boyd, Grary Garrett, Frank Perl, Wynne Grier, A. K. Morse, Penn Chitwood, Ernie Kennedy, Raymond Refer, Dwight Houghton, Paul Selby, K. C. Wernmark, Sam Harbison and John Harbison. MARTHA A. NOKR1S Funeral services for Mrs. Martha A. Norris, 94, of 737 Siskiyou Blvd., Ashland, who died Tuesday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Ashland Mortuary Chapel, Fourth and C Sts., Ashland. Elder Arvin W. Winkle of the Ashland Seventh Day Adventist Church will of ficiate. Committal will be in Jacksonville Cemetery. Mrs. Norris was born Sept. 22, 1869, in Docville, Tenn. She was married in 1889, in Doeville, to John A. Norris, who preceded her in death in 1940. She had lived in Oregon for 57 years, moving from Colorado to Jack sonville, and then moving to Ashland in 1942, making her home there until her death. She was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. Survivors include a son, Al fred T. Norris, and a daughter, Mrs. Fred A. Haight, both of Ashland; six grandchildren, 14 $20 CHILDREN'S PRICES TREATMENT Facilities available for school groups, clubs, church groups, private use or catering LOUNGE ( great grandchildren, and three great great grandchildren. Two sons preceded her in dealh. ROY M. FLESC1IER Funeral services for Roy M. Flescher, 60, who died Tuesday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thurs day in Hillcrest Memorial Chapel on the North Phoenix Road. The Rev. Gerald Fox of the Baptist Church at Merlin will officiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial Park, with Conger - Morris Funeral Directors in charge of arrange ments. Mr. Flescher was born Jan. 1, 1903, in Woodenville, Wash. He moved to the Langell Valley near Klamath Falls with his parents, the late Edward and Ella Flescher, in 1927, living there until June, 1958, when he moved to Central Point, making his home there until 1961 with his niece, Mrs. Ella Minnick, on the Willow Springs Road, Cen tral Point. For the past two years he had lived in Jackson ville. Survivors include three sis ters, Miss Iva Flescher, Jack sonville; Mrs. Laura Perin and Mrs. Martha Minnick, of Wald port, Ore.; and several nieces and nephews. Honor Day Dance Here Is Cancelled The annual Youth Honor Day dance, which was designed to reduce vandalism on Halloween, has been cancelled, Medford Park and Recreation Director Robert L. Haworth announced today. The cancellation became necessary, Haworth said, when attempts to schedule a site for the dance proved unsuccessful, In past years, the dance has been held at the Armory, but it became unavailable Thursday because wrestling matches are scheduled. Haworth said he attempted to schedule the dance at Hcdrick Junior High school, but school officials declined permission to use the building. Haworth said he was told that Hedriek could not be used Thursday because "it's a school night." SALEM (UPI)-At the dose of September, the Stale Tax Commission had issued 365,475 refunds, totaling more than $14 million on income withheld from salaries and wages, it was an nounced today. Vou Are Invited To Our 3rd Annual CJ f-Tl wWAT'iwjar l 128 Ail Served Here are just a ' Fall Festival feasting: . Charcoal ribs of beef, roast whole corn-fed piglet, baked sugar-cured Virginia ham, roast young turkey, French fried San Juan shrimp, pan-fried spring , chicken-32 varieties of crisp, tasty and colorful salads, assorted cheeses, deviled eggs, iced relishes and our own baked pumpkin, mince & apple pies. Only 2.75 per person. FEASTING AT ITS FINEST! Open 4 till Midnite Weekdays, 4 till 2:30 Sat. Closed Thursdays For More Information CALL IOLA 876,2392 Shady Cova DRIVE OUT tfB.1WiT. WWtt Dr. Olaus Murie Dies in Wyoming Dr. Olaus J. Murie, 75, a lead ing exponent of America's wil derness program, died Oct. 21 in St. John's Hospital at Jack son, Wyo., following a long ill ness. Among survivors is a brother, Dr. Adolph Murie of the Na tional Park Service, who recent ly moved from Medford to Eu gene. Dr. Olaus Murie, a former di rector and staff head of the Wilderness Society, was chair man of the Society's Council, its governing body, at the time of his death. He also was presi dent of the Wilderness Society from 1950 to 1957. "His impact upon conserva tion and the cause of wilderness is incalculable," Harvey Broome, president of the wil derness Society, stated when receiving news of his death. "For him life was too noble to be wasted, and the myriad aspects of the earth which reached their climax in wilder ness were the great challenge of his life." Broome concluded. There will be no funeral for BOX OFFICE , ,. , OPEN 6:45 Th"uh,hrJ p ImI EDGAR ALLAN POE'S StvS$ " " THE , J JfWX VINCENT PRICE -1) 4WU. 0 W DEBRA PAGET i n 'a' cold' T ' 'T-nllE f j "TERRIFIED" P Si Jt ou Are r.. EAT, DRINK AND BE MERRY! FRIDAY & SATURDAY November 1 and 2 from 6 P.M. to 11 P.M. Each Day few examples of the many, manv fine foods nreorsd for nur DANCING Starts at 9 With HAl GROW on Electric Organ and Piano, GENE WALKER on Drums Just 25 Minutes From Medford on Crater Lake Hwy. 62 FOR AN EVENING YOU'll LONG REMEMBERI a n Dr. Murie, the Wilderness So ciety announced. His ashes will he left in the back country of the mountains. Persons who wish to honor his memory are invited by Mrs. Murie to send contributions to the Wilderness Society for the recently estab lished Olaus Murie Endowment for Wilderness and People. PORTLAND (UPI) - Rep. Shirley Field, R-Portland, today asked the state insurance com missioner to justify recent in creases in title insurance rates. BARD'S INN RESTAURANT Ashland 6 A.M. 10 P.M. 7 DAYS PER WEEK Banquet Room 1 !, jtM DELECTABLE DISHES! MVER "CIRLS"-7 P.M. I lM5 "HAWAU"-9:05 P.M. ZlZZmifNICOlOR-.Mxsai'