Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 05, 1963, Image 10

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    10 A
TUESDAY, NOVKMBER 5, l'JM
AIEDKOKD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDKOKD, OREGON
" "m''t! F'f f?WWS 'Jr
Edited by The Mall Tribune Advertising Department
AUTO SALES HIT MID-OCTOBER RECORD. The nation's auto dealers sold 211,933 American-
made autos in the middle third of October, reports The Wall Street Journal. The average sell
ing rate in each of the period's eight selling days was 26,492, a mid-October record. The daily sell
ling rate ill the October 11-20 period was up 0.7 from the average of 24,829 cars sold a day a year
earlier, when 223,460 new cars were delivered in nine selling days. In the first 20 days of October,
industry sales totaled 474,694.
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itip: new amuwiiy aiorc ai nut wesi Alain sircci in nicaiora
whirh opened here Inst week-end. Center left: .lack Valentine
district manager for Snfcwny Stores In southern Oregon; center:
Lylc Merrill, manager of the new store, center right: Bill French,
asslslnnt store malinger. Lower left: Robert Cast, meat section
manager; lower center: Clark Thurston, non-food department
manager and, lower right: Mike Morrlscy, produce manager.
GRAND OPENING HELD FOR NEW WEST MAIN SAFEWAY STORE. Grand Opening ac
tivities for the new Safeway Store at 1101 West Main Street were held last weekend and hun
dreds of Rogue Valley residents inspected the facilities.
Ribbon cutting ceremonies were heid to officially open the store with former Medford Mayor,
John W. Snider, performing the ribbon cutting honors. Lyle Mcrritt, store manager; J. N.
Valentine, district Safeway manager; and Mark Goldy, Medford real estate man; assisted in the
ceremony, 1
The new addition to the Safeway chain was described by the company as; "a family center
featuring low prices on quality merchandise." A complete line of national brands, specialty
foods of all countries, gourmet foods, fresh produce, USDA choice meats and quality foods of
every kind plus a complete variety section of sporting goods, hardware, housewares, notions,
cosmetics, soft goods, apparel, cameras, etc. is featured in the new store. As an added feature the
store offers Gold Bond stamps on all purchases.
Five Hundred bags of groceries arc to be given away as a part of the grand opening and
customers are reminded that these must be picked up by Saturday, November 9 and win
ners are posted on the store "Grocery Winners Hoard,"
In addition, the building will house the Safeway, Inc. district office. J. N. Valentine is dis
trict manager.
Lyle Mcrritt, store manager commented; "our customers will find pleasant modern facilities
combined with courteous efficient employees to serve their every need." Named to head the
various store departments were; Bill French, assistant store manager; Robert Cast, meat sec
tion manager; Mike Morrisey, produce manager and Clark Thurston, non-food department man
ager.
NEW ELECTRONIC SERVICE
IN MEDFORD. On the corner of
8th and Bartlett is a new business
specializing in sales and partic
ularly in the servicing of radios,
television, record players, record
ers, two-way radio and other elec
tronic equipment.
This new business, Valley Elec
tronics, is operated by Tom
Wingerl who has been doing serv
ice work in Trowbridge & Flynn
repair department for the past
eight years. Tom has purchased
the shop equipment and inventory
of part from Trowbridge & Flynn
and has moved It to the 8th &
Bartlett location.
Valley Electronics is
to do warranty repairs for
inghouse and Norclco throunh their resucctive local distributors.
In addition to offering modern service facilities. Viillev Kleclnmica offers Mm enmninin linn
of Channel Master radios, television, record players, recorders plus this company's lubes,
.ipuuMT!,, ami-nun nnu accessories, a large siock oi iNoroico tape recorders is also included
in ine display siock
Wingert was first Introduced to the Rofciie Valley when stationed at the Medford Airport
with the V. S. Air Force and returned hero to make his home immediately after receiving
his discharge from the service. His extensive trnininc and exneiienep in thn imimnir rinu
also qualifies him to make repairs or installations of industrial electronically controlled equip-
NEW GROUP APPEARING
AT BRAVE HULL. The Douglas
i no, snown ai icit, is now ap
pearing nightly at the Brave
Hull, according to Andy Fenney,
one of the owners of the North
Riverside avenue night club.
Harry Douglas is featured on
the organ with two newcomers
Kay Mack on the drums and
Bob Norton, who plays the
electric guitar.
The new trio is proving to be
one of the Brave Bull's most
popular attractions because of
their enjoyable repertoire of
dancing and listening music,
according to Fenney.
INVESTORS STOCK FUND
DECLARES DIVIDEND. Dlrec-
HE
qualified Lri?' I
or West- P .! hmm.
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tors of Investors Stock Fund, Inc. have declared a regular quarterly dividend of 10(j cents per
snare derived entirely from investment income, and a fiscal year end distribution of 40 cents
per share from realized security profits for a total of S0.S cents per share, Harold K. Brad
ford, chairman and president of the Fund, announced. The total distribution is payable No
vember 1 to shareholders of record on October 31, 1963.
This fourth quarter distribution of the Fund's 1963 fiscal year amounted in dollars to $30.6
million, of which so.4 million was derived from investment income and $24.2 million represent
ed capital gains. The capital gains distribution was the highest in the history of the Fund,
Mr. Bradford said.
The fourth quarter dividend of 10'k cents per share compares with 108 cents per share paid
in the like quarter last year and the 40 cents per share capital gains distribution compares
with 10.25 cents per share paid a year ago.
BILL COLLEY REAL ESTATE
AGENCY OPENS GOLD HILL OF
FICE. Roland Washburn, left, is
manager of the new Gold Hill
Branch office of the Bill Colley
Real Estate Agency which opened
recently. He will concentrate on
the Gold Hill and Rogue River
areas, specializing in river front
ages and small acreages. Wash
burn has been associated with the
Bill Colley Real Estate Agency in
Central Point more than two years
Washburn's wife, Beverly, will
assist him In the new branch office,
which is located across from Ideal Cement Company's Gold Hill plant on the business route
highway 99.
In order to serve the public better, the Washburns have made plans for a combination busi
ness and residence arrangement. They moved to the new location last weekend, where they will re
side in living quarters at the rear of the office building.
The couple have three children in the district 6 school system. Carol, a freshman at Crater
high school; Patty, an eighth grader at Hanby Elementary school; and Larry, a sixth grader
also at the same school in Gold Hill.
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CENTRAL POINT FIRM OPENS NEW ADDITION PLANS MORE. Paulsen and Gates Ap
pliance, Central Point, recently completed a new addition to their store that will house the used
appliance department and service department of the firm.
Also, the company announced that the present 1st National Bank building has been purchased
and the appliance firm will be moved to I his location after an extensive remodeling program
has been completed. Don Paulsen and Martin Gates are owners of the firm.
Paulsen and Gates began business just 5 years ago. The growth of the business, plus faith
in the growth of Central Point were cited by the partners for the move to larger, more modern
quarters.
The appliance firm is the dealer for Amana, RCA Victor, RCA Whirlpool, Motorola, and just
recently added the Norge line of appliances.
MIDWAY DAIRY AND FARM
PRODUCE OPENS FOR BUSI
NESS. Midway Dairy 4 Farm
Produce, 37 E. Villas Koad at
Table Rock Road, Four Corners,
is now open for business accord
ing to Mr. & Mrs. Fred 1. Thor-oman.
The store features quality
produce and stands behind
everything it sells, Thoroman
said. "However;" he added;
"we believe that we can depend
on future growth by offering the
finest of all products which we
consider to be genuine, friendly,
honest, and sincere service to the public."
At present the operation features fresh milk, eggs and a limited amount of local produce.
By spring the Thoromans hope to handle a Jull line of fresh vegetables and fruit.
"Although we are presently limited on space, our iriendly service is unlimited, Thoroman
commented.
The family came to Medford in November of 1949 and is well known in the valley. Their
Midway Dairy and Farm Produce store is the realization of many years of planning for the
couple and they cordially invite everyone to stop by and see their new business.
TWO MEDFORD DEALERS
APPOINTED FOR NEW
SOUND SYSTEM. A new
"speaker," shown at left, which
embodies an entirely new prin
ciple in sound reproduction is
now available in this area, ac
cording to Mr. Ron Mcrritt,
manufacturer's repres c n t a t i v e
in Medford.
The instrument, a cavity gen
crated spherical sound system,
is manufactured by the Murray
Carson Corporation of Indianap
olis, Indiana.
Sound Shop and Vcrl G. Walk
er Co., were recently selected
by Murray-Carson to handle the
new product line in Medford
This cavity generatrd sound
system contains a single source
of energy which is nested with
in a cavity and produces within
itself the full range of audible
sound, Merrill stated
He said the most unique part
of the CG system is its spherical
propagation. Because CG does
not make use of the same reproduction principles as conventional speakers, the sound is not direc
tional but radiates In a full ,160 degree sphere.
The Instrument may be used with high fidelity sound systems, public address systems, AM and
FM radio and FM multiplrs, tape recorders, television and transistor radios.
NEW SERVICE MANAGER AT STEVENS AUTO SALES.
Something new has been added, according to Fred Stevens, owner
of Stevens Auto Sales. Bob Lewis, right, has returned as Service
Manager of Stevens Auto Sales.
Lewis and his wife, Mary, have been living in Sacramento
and Rosevillc, California where Bob worked for Turner Auto
Sales, gaining invaluable working experience with Renaults and
Peugeots. He is also rated as an expert in the field of Imported
Automobiles, having 28 years of actual experience in the field.
Lewis is well known, having been with Kaiser since '47 and
Inter with Willy's Motors as their district service manager when
they combined.
Stevens also stated that other new men have been added to
their service department including Al Lyle, an electrical expert
and Charles Mathews, well versed with the Volkswagen line.
RULE BOOK AVAILABLE FROM INTERNAL REVENUE
SERVICE. The Internal Revenue Servire has Issued a pamphlet
explaining its new expense account rules in "simple, nonlegal
terms." The eight-page pamphlet Is entitled "Questions and
Answers for the Businessman." Copies niny be purchased for
five cents each from the Superintendent of Documents, Washing
Ion 2.1, I). C.
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TheyH Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
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THE DU.70NS, BUFFALO
BiLL-I 8ROKE MOSSES
FOR THE OL' HASHKNIFE
UUTWT- WUt A rILfc
PGOSPECTIM' IN THE
fjEATH VALLEV SCOTT
WHEN Hfc WUZ NOTHiN
MOKE N A TENDER-
FOOT-
f ti 1 -reu aai I nw'5 A
REAL WESTERNER ALL
i ClfiHT-.. FORMERLY
, - - - .
"(OF WESTOK4NUC,
,NEW JfcKSfcV
f WERE THERE 1
STILL A LOT
OF INDIANS
AQOUUO
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THEN. .?
nctf VittA TP1 1 UIC TALL
I -rii cc -m ikiMnrPMT OUT-nF-
TOWMERS-HE5 BEEN HANGING
ROUND HEKfc SINCfc IHt
HAy Anu r-fctu i ivkz
i PACKED IN
IIC -TUIKlLC
tup unr?u nhl A
SADDLE IS TO MAKE
TRAFFIC PULLOVER.';
rr
UP .HIST
RETELLS LAST
NIGHTS TV
Y4KNS.'
mm
C Xing Ft turn SttAU, IntlSSi. WortJ nV.t
M-5
Listening to tme
old frontiersman
LETOUTTHESTOHSr-x,
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KNOXVILLE I7.TENN. 3L&.
Propane Gas Seen as Cause of Ice Show Blast
Democrats Elect
Frances Valeo
As Secretary
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Fran-
cis R. Valeo, a mild-mannered
scholar from the big city, was
elected unanimously by Senate
Democrats Monday to succeed
Robert G. (Bobby) Baker as
their majority secretary.
Baker resigned the $19,600-a-
year post Oct. 7 when his wide-
ranging business ventures came
to light. The Senate Rules Com
mittee presently is investigating
to see whether conflict of inter
est laws were violated.
If the senators were looking
for an opposite type to succeed
Baker they found him in Valeo.
The 35-ycar-old Baker, came
out of the hill country of Pic
kens County, S.C., and learned
his politics in the Senate cloak
room from the time he was a
14-year-old page boy.
Native of Brooklyn
Valeo is a 47-year-old native
of Brooklyn, N.Y. Unlike Baker,
he is almost shy and his politi
cal knowledge is mostly acad
emic. He took a degree from
New York University and de
veloped his academic speciality
Asia while serving in the
China-Burma-India theater dur
ing World War II.
After postwar graduate study,
Valeo joined the Library of
Congress foreign affairs depart
ment as an Asia specialist. He
soon met Senate Majority Lead
er Mike Mansfield, D - Mont.,
also an Asia specialist. Valeo
was later loaned to the Senate
Foreign Relations Committee,
then went to work for Mans
field as his assistant in 1959.
Valeo was named to his new
post shortly after Baker resigned.
INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) In
vestigators said Monday night
propane gas probably caused
the Halloween coliseum explo
sion that killed 68 persons but
they said they do not know
what ignited it.
"Nothing we heard has made
us change our mind that a pro
pane gas explosion," probably
in the commissary, rocked the
coliseum, Bernard Sweeney,
chief investigator for the In
diana state fire marshal's of
fice, said after Monday's 10-
nour hearing.
But ht said it was an explo
sion "from factors unknown."
Leak Not in Evidence
Sweencv said there was "nn
definite evidence" that indi
cated a rupture or leak in any
of the five liquid petroleum gas
tanks which were imnnnnHnH
from the tons of debris inside
the coliseum.
The five tanks werp In hp
sent to Purdue Universilv In.
day for examination. Sweeney
'fir' s
Nudist Club Holds
Halloween Party
Wilderness nark was the set
ting for the annual Halloween
party of Siskiyou fraternity, a
Smifhprn Orecon nudist club.
which entertained members of
the sister-club. White Ook
Lodge, at a spaghetti supper
Saturday night.
There were about 80 members
and guests present.
Preceding the dinner, the reg
ular menlinn nf the club was
held with 100 per cent attend
ance and several voucy oau
games were played.
Prizes for costumes were
awarded in several groups. The
beatnicK ineme, ctcveiopea in
thn Hnrnratinns of the "Dad."
was carried out in many of the
costumes.
Following dinner a song test
was held and a number of skits
presented.
Sunday more voucy Dan
Dames were ulaved and the
park area was given a fall clean
Plans are being made tor a
"Nude" year party, members
announced. It will be held at
the home of a member.
said "perfunctory" examination
failed to show signs of defect.
Sweeney said "several witnes
ses" told of seeing what "ma
tured into an explosion" last
Thursday night, while a crowd
of 4,600 persons was watching
the finale of the "Holiday on
Ice" show.
Tank Said Upright
He said the witnesses used
such words as "vapor," "fog,"
and "steam" to describe the
circumstances. But he said
there was no indication that
anyone was touching the tank
when the vapor or fog was first
seen, and the tank was up
right. The last witness, Cecil Lonas,
Indianapolis, a part-time em
ploye at the Coliseum, told re
porters after the hearing that
he saw smoke coming from the
tank. Lonas said all he knew
was that "Shorty" (Wilbur
Gaither) said something about
gas, and they ran out. .
The men were worRing in tha
enmmissarv. a pit area iinrW
the stands where the food is
prepared for the vendors.
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Francis Indicted By Grand Jury Here
,'ihn Maynnrd Francis, 32, of
809 Oak St., was arroincd in
Jackson County Circuit Court
Monday afternoon on a grand
jury indictment charging rape.
Francis was arrested at the
Rogue Valley Hospital Monday
afternoon where he had been
treated for a gunshot wound,
according to officers. Bail was
set at SIO.OPO.
Francis was shot in the back
Oct. 24 at his home. Following
the incident his wife, Evelyn
Marie Francis, 27, was charged
with assault with a dangerous
weapon. Her case was continued
and she was released on her
i
own recognizance at the request
I of the district attorney's office.
The secret indictment was re
turned last week by the grand
jjury, according to the district
' attorney's office.
I Francis's lawyer asked for a
i delay prior to having his client
! enter a plea. It was set later
! this month.
A
31WhoopingCranes
Arrive at Aransas
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Thir-'
ty-one whooping cranes, 24
adults and seven young, have
arrived at their wintering
ground at the Aransas Wildlife
Refuge on the Texas coast.
The cranes are the last of
Iheir species. Interior Secretary
Stewart L. Udnll, in announcing
Monday the number returning
to Aransas, said the count of
young birds highest since the
winter of 1958-59 was "heart-1
ening news." !
Last spring 28 adult cranes
left the refuge for summer
nesting grounds in Canada.
There were hopes that the lour
missing adults still might showi
up after the 2.500-mile flight !
from Canada. i
flew Principle in Sound
isirry-Tone Cavity Generators
Contains a single source
of energy which is nestled
within a cavity & produces
within itself the full
range of audible sound.
The sound is not direc
tional but radiates in a
full 360 sphere (may be
placed on its front, back
or side without affecting
the quality of sound).
Beautiful hand-crafled
piece of cabinetry. The
CG's trim compact design
(8"xll"x4'4") makes ir
a distinctive addition to
any room setting.
May be used with high
fidelity, public address
systems, AM & FM Radio
& FM Multiples, tape re
corders, TVs and Transis
tor Radios.
NOW AVAILABLE AT THE SOUND SHOP
Pop
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RECORDS
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5 r
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LIE
l in
1116 North Riverside
Phone 772-4101
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