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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1963)
Bufie Falls Road Opening Scheduled Butte Falls Road about three miles east of Crater Lake High way is expected to be opened for traffic early in December, according to Robert Carstensen, Jackson County engineer. The decking on a concrete box culvert has been poured, he said, and traffic in the area is currently using a detour. Other county road projects include graveling of the Hyatt Lake Road in the vicinity of the lake. This project will con tinue until forced to stop due to the weather, Carstensen said. He noted that crews had worked there Wednesday. Graveling of Galls Creek Road has been finished. About one mile of Evans Creek Road is being graded. Carstensen said that approxi mately 80 per cent of the cen terline striping of county roads has been completed. Crews will continue this each dry day since the pavement must be dry, he explained. DANCE Every Saturday '9 lo 1 A.M. VFW Hall Country Gentlemen Rogue River TONITE AND 1 f PATIO PACIOk M 12 pc. tub Chicken Potato Salad I eV all the trimmings ff I 1 Gal. Root Beer I I4'9? ON SCREEN 7 P.M. & 12:15 P.M. Charlton Yvette Heston Mimieux Chakiris Nuyen Darren raw i vnr- t ml i M hi Alike MacMakon Elizabeth Alieii-s.-,nWi'e.wieiicpis wmmKin WH'M.irthJtWB'iSlEH.trttiMnGulGSitH 2nd TREMENDOUS HIT! 3rd Western RETURN TO WARBOW OBITUARIES JERRY F. BOWLING The body of Jerry Francis Bowling, 30, of 325 No. Oakdale Avenue, who died Tuesday, was taken to Portland by Conger Morris Funeral Directors for services and interment in Wil lamette National Cemetery. Mr. Bowling was born Aug. 21, 1933, in Casville, Mo. He was a veteran of the Korean conflict, serving from March 9, 1953, to Feb. 25, 1955, of which 1(4 years were served overseas, as a cor poral in the 25th Signal Corps. He was married May 12, 1955, in Vancouver, Wash., to Barbara Milsted, who survives. Other survivors ineluude four daughters, Janet, Lorie, Wendy, and Theresa; a son, Kevin; his mother, Mrs. Freida Bowling, Portland; his father, Paul Bowl ing, and step-mother, Marjorey Bowling, Portland; and a broth er, Dannie Bowling, Portland. ROBERT A. RAYMOND Robert A. Raymond, 41, of C-sta Mesa, Calif., died Nov. 7 in a Newport Beach, Calif., hospital following an illness of several months. He was born July 28, 1922, in Medford. Mr. Raymond was a teacher at Roosevelt School for several years prior to moving to Costa Mesa about four years ago. At Locals Business Names The busi ness name, Tompkins Ranch, has been assumed by Leroy R., Dorothy S., and R. L. Tomp kins, Route 1, Box 368, Talent, according to records in Jackson County recorder's office. ' Erect Residences The Med ford building department issued permits today to Thomas Whit tle to erect an $11,000 residence at 2131 Perri Place and a 13, 000 residence at 2111 Perri Place. Daughter Here Mrs. Myrtle Kester has arrived from Port land to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Gottfried, 620 Franquette St., Medford. Mrs. Kester came because of the serious illness of her father. Rifles Taken The Rogue Valley Sporting Goods Store, 4768 Crater Lake Highway, was entered sometime Wednesday night with two rifles, valued at $283 and 5 to 15 boxes of ammu nition stolen, according to the Jackson County Sheriff's office. The building was entered through a rear window. At Home Miss Betty Map tir who underwent an emer gency app ndectomy in Eugene three weeks ago, returned last week end to convalesce at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford McLean, 117 Al mond St., Medford. She will be unable to return to her classes at the university this term. SATURDAY! France JAMES THE GIANT STORY OF MODERN HAWAII PlNlVISION' liiwu COIOR On At 9:10 pm Action Hit! the time of his death he was principal of Lindbergh Elemen tary School there. Sr Ivors include his wife, Mrs. Anna Weathers Raymond, Costa Mesa; two daughters. Cynthia Raymond and Karen Raymond, both at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Raymond, Medford, and one brother, Kenneth Raymond, Medford. CECELIA BURGMAN Funeral services for Cecelia Burgman, 71, of 213 Willamette Ave., who died Thursday, will be held at 9 a.m. Saturdav at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. The Rev. William McLeod will officiate. Committal services will be in Siskiyou Memorial Park. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be at 7:30 o'clock tonight at Perl Funeral Home. Mrs. Burgman was born Sept. 28, 1892, in New York. In 1935. she was married to Fred Burg man, who preceded her in death on Aug. 22, 1952. She and Mr. Burgman lived at Brookings for three years and moved to Medford in 1938 where she has made her home since that time. GEORGE BUCKLEY George Buckley, 79, of Ruch, died today .in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held Monday morning at Sacred Heart Catholic Church. Recita tion of the Holy Rosary will be at 8 p.m. Sunday at Perl Fun eral Home. MRS. NELLIE GOODE Funeral services for Mrs. Nel lie Goode, 519 Dakota Ave., Med ford, who died Thursday, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Chapel in the Trees Mort uary in Siskiyou Memorial Park. The Rev. D. E. Millard of the Eagle Point New Age Church, will officiate. Interment will follow in bis- kiyou Memorial Park. Mrs. Goode was born Nov. 11, 1885 in Alma, Neb. In Novem ber, 1907, in Medford, she was married to Arthur F. Goode, who preceded her in death, Nov. 8, 1945. She had been a resident of Oregon for the past 64 years, and moved from Pros pect to Medford, one year ago. burvivors include two sons, Ralph Goode and Harry Goode, Prospect; three aaugnters, Mrs. Clarence Gray, Medford, Mrs. Jack Hollenbeak, Prospect, and Mrs. Darwin Bevens, Ashland; four brothers, Oscar Waddell, Albany, Ore., Jim Waddell, Homer, Alaska, Custer Waddell, Astoria, and Ralph Waddell, Springfield, Ore.; . one sister. Mrs. Pearl Coates, Grayland, Wash.; seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Pallbearers will include Jack Hollenbeak, Darwin Bevens, Clarence Gray, Norman Peter son, Don Gray, and Robert A. Goode. Funeral arrangements are en trusted to Siskiyou Funeral Ser vice director's of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary. ARTHUR DYSART ASHLAND Memorial serv ices for Arthur Dysart, 77, who died Wednesday will be held Saturday, Nov. 9, at 3 p.m. in the Litwiller Mountain View Chapel with the Rev. B. J. Hol land officiating. Cremation will follow. The Litwiller Funeral Home is in charge of arrange ments. Mr. Dysart, a native of Paris, Tex., was born July 21, 1886. He served in both World Wars and was in the Corps of Engi neers, 5th Headquarters, with the Special Troops of the Fourth Army. He was a major wnen discharged. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Rain, at timet heavy tonight and Saturday. Low tonight 43. HiKh Saturday sn. Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy with periods of rain through Sat urday with heavier rains tonight. Little temperature change. Low tonight 38-48. High Saturday 46-58. Small crait warnings displayed on coast for winds southeast 25-40 mph tonight. Northern California: Occasional rain Santa Rosa and Marysvillc spreading southward to Santa Cruz and Yosemlte tonight or Saturday. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 40; helow normal 6. Record high this date 72 In 1S53. Record low this date 21 in 1920. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight .33 in. Midnight to 10 a.m. .68 In. Total this month JOS In., .39 in. above normal. Total aince Sept 1 2.62 in. .48 In. below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 92fr. highest this a.m. IOOfr. High 4:00 It CITY Yester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 55 49 2.07 Crater Lake 34 32 2.17 Grants Pass 4ft 44 .90 Howard Prairie 37 .10 1.52 Klamath Falls 39 36 .33 MEDFORD 44 4.1 47 44 34 33 54 48 53 55 ' Portland . 53 Seatlle 47 I Spokane 43 I Yakima 46 Eureka 56 Red Bluff 54 Sacramento 61 I San Francisco 61 I I.os Angeles 69 Phoenix 65 Denver 67 Chicago 57 Miami Beach 64 I New York 58 Washington. D C. 62 .49 11 Tr. .02 48 50 1 n7 .05 S3 FIVE-DAY FORECAST( Throuih Nov. Ill: Wffstern Ore con-Western ll'iih. Initton Temperatures averaging near normal with above normal precipitation. Hlshi moitiy 45-47. owi moitiy 35-45. Northern California Rain like ly tint half of period. Snow In the mountains. Temperatures below normal. "55 DAYS TO PEKING" Also "DAY OF THt TRIFFIOS" MEDFORD MAIL Man Lodged Alter Fire at House Clarence Lambert Wells, of a Medford hotel, was lodged in the Jackson County jail Thurs day afternoon following a house fire on Jacksonville hill about 3 p.m. According to Jackson County Sheriff's deputies, Mrs. Edith Madge Wells, Jacksonville, tele phoned deputies at 3:03 p.m. saying that her estranged hus band was at her residence and was disorderly. Two deputies were sent to Jacksonville, but four minutes later the sheriff's office receiv ed another call from Mrs. Wells, saying that her house was on tire. The two-story frame structure was engulfed in flames when deputies arrived, according to department reports. At first it was believed that Wells was in the house, but a search of the area found him unconscious in the weeds to the rear of the residence. Wells was lodged in jail on a charge of drunk in a public place. The house was said to be owned by LaVern Wells, a son, who is in the U. S. Navy in Virginia. The Wells' residence is out side of an organized fire dis trict so the state department of forestry was called. The fire is still under investigation. Plans (or Parade Noted by Veterans WHITE CITY The plans for participation by the Veterans Administration Domiciliary in the annual Veterans Day pa rade to be held in Medford Monday, Nov. 11, have been announced by James A. Hur- son, director. The domiciliary will be rep resented in the parade with a float depicting the theme of the parade, "There Is No 'Ism Like Americanism'." The domiciliary orchestra will ride on this float and play as the parade pro ceeds through the city. Officers of the Veterans or ganizations at the domiciliary, comprising American Legion Post 192, Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 6912, and Veterans of World War I Barracks 14, will ride in a carry-all. A flat bed truck will carry six dis abled, wheelchair-m embers, with service organization vol unteer workers standing behind each wheelchair. The station ambulance also will be in the parade. Hurson will participate and ride in a car with the grand marshal, Medford Mayor James Dunlevy. Hurson emphasized the significance and importance of this day m an Age of Chal lenge." He stated that "on this day each of us should reassert his pride in being an American and rededicate ourselves to the maintenance of this country's military, economic, and spir itual strength." The Veterans Administration busses will transport members to the city to watch the parade. Republican Women Indignant Over Hotel Bill Payment FORT SMITH, Ark. (UPI) The Kansas City Federation of Republican Women, on an out ing here, were indignant when industrialist Winthrop Rockefel ler paid their motel bill recently- Thev stormed the hotel man ager's office and demanded that Rockefeller s money be relund ed. YV 11111 1.5 OIC 1,1, pipu I one ladv. "it will be on our own terms." COURIER - To Mr. and Mrs, Rici-d R., Route 2, Box 439 Gold Hill, Nov. 6, 1963, a boy, 5 pounds, at Rogue Valley Hospital. WELLS To Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe E., 1111 W. 10th St., Medford, Nov. 6, 1963, a boy, 8-4 pounds, at Rogue Valley Hospital. TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Satley Will Be Guest At Portland Dinner Wayne H. Safley, a represen tative of the Aetna Life Insur ance Company at Medford, will be honored tonight at a dinner at the Hilton Hotel, Portland, for his outstanding record in the company's national life in surance sales campaign. Safley will receive special rec ognition for placing among na tional leaders of the more than 5,000 Aetna Life representa tives. He wrote $681,000 in new life insurance protection under strict campaign requirements. Four Accidents Reported in City Four vehicle accidents, in cluding one in which a driver was slightly injured, were in vestigated by Medford police Wednesday. One citation was issued and another is pending, officers said. Maureen Ann Hobbs, 35, of 15 Western Ave., was cited for disobeying a traffic signal after her car collided with a vehicle operated by Erie Monroe Gray, 72. of 832 Dakota Ave., about 5:40 p.m. at Stewart and Oak- dale Aves. Sandra Lee Hawkins, 18, of 1925 Grandview Ave., was the operator of a car which struck a vehicle registered to Joe H. and Catherine Gregory, 17 Ken wood Ave., while it was parked on West Eighth St. about 2 p.m. A citation is still pending fol lowing investigation of a two car collision about 4:44 p.m. at Eighth and Bartlett Sts. Driv ers involved were Kenneth Eu gene Kennedy, 19, of 2971 Delta Waters Road, and John Al froece Reedy, 63, Happy Camp. .Two cars collided about 5 p.m. in the parking lot at the Medford Shopping Center. Driv ers were Hilda Leisy Vargo, Eagle Point, and Chloris Bixler Lyter, 3101 Capital Ave. Miss Lyter reporter a slight injury to officers but did not require first aid. I.O.O.F. No. 129 GOLD HILL BUILDING FUND BENEFIT DANCE AMERICAN LEGION HALL Central Point Tha Melodlus Four 9 to 1 Everybody Welcome TURKEY SHOOT Where: BUTTE FALLS GUN CLUB When: NOV. 10th at 10 o'clock a.m. Sponsor: BUTTE FALLS LIONS CLUB EVERYONE WELCOME Refrathmenti Sold by lady Lion DANCE AT THE OASIS BALLROOM AT EAGLE POINT With Ray Ashcraft Bill Lively Al Beerli Harold Williams Saturday Night 9-1 r 'mz Yaffil THE 3 TO FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Vm Wiot Win HaM tofo Montithan G;orjf Mmnh; DINNER HOUSE 1789 Stewart Avenue O enlarged O improved OPENING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8 5 to 10 P.M. Daily - Except Monday Official Sanction Not Given Group Seeking Center A group of area youths led by Medford High School Stu dent Terry Bowles, currently at tempting to develop a teen-age recreation center in Medford, does not have the official sanc tion of the city park and recrea tion department. The statement was made by Park and Recreation Director Robert L. Haworth, who said he had received a number of inquiries recently about the ac tivities of the student group. Bowles and members of his student committee appeared be fore the park and recreation commission at its October meet ing to seek "the blessing" of the commission on their efforts. The commission lauded the students for their efforts, but withheld official endorsement of the group pending further de velopments. At that meeting it was ar ranged for Haworth and Bowles to cet toeether on Oct. 26 so that they might discuss the young sters' plans, ano so mat n worth might apprise Bowles of the operations of successful teen-age enters in oth-r parts of the country. That meeting was cancelled by Bowles, and no further con tact with Haworth has been mnrfe bv the students' "We're not in a position to sanction or support the activi ties nf this erouD." Haworth said, Thursday "for the simple reason that we're not aware of their activities. ATTENTION EAGLES DANCE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 16 Music By The THREE SHARPS and a FLAT Eaglei and Gueitl Welcome! 1 Saturday NOVEMBER 9th COLD FEET? FREE IN-CAR HEATERS JHC fASTCST COM AUV tm 1013 MM CUM IIOOTC HIWIOII see awQjzn-j i m :in ti Council for Will Meet on The biannual meeting of the Southwest Oregon Citizens Council for the Handicapped will be held here tomorrow at the Rehabilitation Facility, 248 E. Stewart Ave., at the Jackson County fairgrounds. The board of directors meet ing will open at 9 a. m. and the general session at 10:30 a. m. continuing to 12:15 p. m. A no host luncheon will be held at Cubby's Drive In Restaurant at 12:30 p. m. Guest speaker for the lunch eon will be Ray Parkhurst from Rogue River, former person nel director of Hughs Aircraft, who has had wide experience in the employment of handicapped persons. Practical Matters The discussion topic for the general session will be practical matters involved in the estab lishment and operation of a workshop for the handicapped. Participating in the discus sion will be W. Rumsey, from the Lighthouse for the Blind, San Francisco; George Schmidt, director of Commission Enter prises for the Blind, Portland; a staff member from a private workshop for the handicapped in Portland and representatives from the personnel of the local and state vocational rehabilita tion staffs and from the special education staff. The major business to be brought before the meeting will OAK KNOLL Dining Room and Lounge delicious food from the charcoal broiler Wednesday through Sunday featuring the tensationally different KING'S TRENCHER Muiic for listening and dancing during and after dinner Saturday. Sundiy Specltli: brtakf-iit jnd brunch from 9:30; tpcci.il family dinner from 12:30; plus regular menu after 4:30 p.m. OAK KNOLL GOLF CLUB Highway 2v 9 66 nr South n Ashland fV Jl fiilfT)TTinT I fr Banquets and Partial Call A rare and heartwarming experience. . . jfe nothing could slop them - only instinct to guide JPf3&F them across 200 perilous miles of Canadian wilderness! f 1 1 ' 7hejheredihle BODGER Ihe Bull Temer TAO Ihe Same$e Cal LUATH the Labrador Ret"ew tTL best ie) novel CHILDREN 50c STUDENTS 7Se ADULTS $1.00 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, Handicapped Saturday be the possibility of developing intensive research projects geared to the measurement of the work potentiality of handi capped individuals, Clyde E. Richardson, executive secretary, stated. PROJECT COMPLETED KARACHI, Pakistan (UPI) -The Forein Office announced today that aerial photography for demarcation of the Sino-Pak-istan border has been complet ed. The border was agreed upon in negotiations late last year. LARRY'S ICE CREAM 415 N. Riverside-773-3161 Drop in for a Free Sample of Our Dellcioui Award-Winning Cherry Almond ICECREAM LAST BIG WEEK SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, NOV. 9 AND 10 . Due to extensive building, we will be closed in order to provide more convenience and fun next year. Thank you, one and all, for the for reopening in this paper. WILLIAMS GHOST TOWN Call 855-1118 or 855-1025 FOR THE Under New Management! Dining Room Open Till Midnight TONIGHT AND SATURDAY The Finest Food in Southern Oregon STEAKS - CHICKEN - SEA FOOD POPULAR PRICES! Dine Sundays 2 pm to 10 pm DANCE SUNDAY NIGHT UNTIL MIDNIGHT Room and Lounga Closed Mon. and Tues. Walt Disney U' (J n PLUS "WATER WIZARDS" 1963 A 9 BILLINGS, Mont. (UPI) Miss Ann Whitmack, the city li brarian, was elected treasurer of the state planned parenthood organization at a meeting Thursday. BARD'S INN RESTAURANT Ashland 6 A.M. -10 P.M. 7 DAYS PER WEEK Banquet Room X Award Winning NATIONALLY FAMOUS END of the SEASON! past season s successl Watch CHUCK WAGON RESTAURANT Ml 10 Children Undar 12 60c Open Saturdav 8, Sunday Only. 12 Noon till 9 P.M. fret Admftilonf Drfv thru Gold Hid fo Sordini Cuek foilow signi FINEST IN DINING DANCE To the Music of The Waldon Trio 535-9710, Talent TONITE AT 7 P.M. Continuoua Show Saturday & Sunday Ffom 12 Noon TECHNICOLOR tmiGENEST- sahdra SCOTT-johnDRAINIE IIIWIHI1III trUWrfcWIIIIill u M Jims inn fM ,tM Cw l JtCI COVIKI Smirt h HHCMl VlllU ImiiM h Mil trill rMK.hlwb.H- OlHl Win Oiimt htfvtMM I PLUS Disney'a "JAPAN" 1 M 1 1 L I 'iviiM miii nV 1 1 1 a MM'- m
