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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1963)
4 3 Auto Collisions In Medford Result In Minor Injuries Three auto collisions result ing in minor injuries to occu pants were reported by city police Saturday. Pearl Juanetta Hoffman of 1206 Niantic St., Medford was taken to Rogue Valley hospital for treatment after her car collided with one driven by Oscar Glenn Holloway, 333 E. Jackson Blvd., Medford, at 9:43 a.m. Saturday. She was treat ed and released, according to hospital attendants. Holloway was cited by city police for making an improper turn on Biddle Road near Mor row Road. Elizabeth Robinson Tomlin son of 70 Wendall, Crescent City, Calif., was injured when her auto and one operated by Doreen Maisie Knowles, 1116 Mt. Pitt Ave., Medford, collided at the intersection of South Riverside and Stewart aves. Sat urday afternoon. The driver of the second car was cited for fc.:iure to yield the right of way. Flossie Myrl Garner, of Route 2, Box 52-A, Jacksonville, was slightly injured in a collision with a car, operated by Robert Terryl Wilther, Route 4, Box 371J, Medford, Friday. Schools Gef Carloads Of Donated Foods SALEM (UPI)-- During Oct ober, 960 Oregon schools operat ing hot school lunch programs received 59 carloads of donated commodities, according to Den nis Patch, director of the Ore gon school lunch program for the State Education Depart ment. The distributed commodities, donated by the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture, amounted to 891 tons of food which had a wholesale value of $567,262, he said. WRESTLING Medford Armory Thursday, Nov. 14 8:30 P.M. TAG TEAM MATCH Featuring HAYSTACK CALHOUN World'l Biggest Wrestler Plus 2 Other Matches Ringside $2.00 General 1.50 Children, under 12 .75 Tickets at Lamport's FOR THE Under New Mtnigement! Dine Today, 2 The Finest Food in Southern Oregon STEAKS - CHICKEN - SEA FOOD POPULAR PRICESI Dining Room nd lounge Closed Mon. and Tues. For Banquets and Parties Call 535-9710, Talent ON SCREF.N AT 7 eoilarftng GENE BARRY JACQUES AUBUCHON JIMMITCHUM RIDES THE WORLD'S A J J SJSrtT CUFF RICHARD ffdfc CLIFF RICHARD -ROBERT M0RLEY XT 6-31.CAR0LE GRAY THE SHADOWS 'W Local and Meeting Scheduled The Jack son County Horseman's Asso ciation will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13, at the Nash Ford Tractor and Imple ment ComDanv tauilrllnu anns Crater Lake Highway, Medford. motion pictures on Uie Morgan horses will be shown by Phil Morrison, Grants Pass. GrandDarenls Mr. anri Mrs Georpp. Rainpv nf rpntral Pnint have received announcement of the birth of a son, Brett Alan Rainev. born Oct. .11. ism. In Mr. and Mrs. RirharH Hainev 3174 Fernwood Ave., Lynwood, cam. tticnard Kainey is a police officer in Compton, Calif. Student HnnnrpH Mice Ttnnno Jewel, former Prnsnprt Hiph School student, was one of 56 students selected for Honors at Entrance awards at Los Angeles State College this fall. The 56 represented the upper 5 per cent of the Freshman class of 1140 students. Miss Jewel left Prnsnpnt in 1Q5Q anH araAnatoA from Rosemead High School. one is me granddaugnter ot Mr. and Mrs. Joe Covey, formerly of Prospect. Jackson Toastmasters Thurs day, Nov. 14, the Jackson Toast masters will meet at Kim's Rest aurant for a family style Chi nese dinner and the regular meeting of the organization. Speakers will be Glenn Har rison, Ted McDaniel and Dale Hearrell, with Dana Collins as alternate. Medford Toastmasters The next meeting of the Medford Toastmasters will be held at 6:30 p.m. at the Colony, Mon day, Nov. 11. The program will be presented by the following men: Bob Beyer, toastmaster; Frank Reich, table topics; and Dick Schlacter,- Earl Henness and Jack Harding, speakers. Dan Hull will be topic evaluat or, and Al Bradford, general evaluator. Sleriliicr Melts Medford firemen, called to investigate smoke at the residence of Ray mond R. Ross, 61514 W. Jack son St., Thursday afternoon, found that a baby bottle steri lizer had melted on the stove. There was some smoke damage. Firemen were dispatched about 9:20 a.m. Friday when a flue fire was reported at the home of H. M. R. Clevenger, 344 Mae St. ' Pole Fire A power pole fire Friday morning in Uie 800 block of Niantic St. was controlled by firemen until Pacific Power and Light Company crewmen made repairs. Wires were arcing at the transformer. Firemen were summoned about 12:40 a.m. Undergoes Surgery Leanard L. Shalley, prominent rancher and Hereford breeder of the Montague area underwent sur gery at Rogue Valley Hospital Tuesday. Latest reports are that his recovery is satisfactory. FINEST IN DINING DANCE To the Music of The Waldon Trio Tonight Until Midnight p.m. to 10 p.m. P.M. & 10:40 P.M. M i I I I ': itCMTOXtt Personal Father Dies Mrs. Emerson Anderson, 2131 Hillcrest road, will leave tomorrow for Mos cow, Idaho, where she has been called by the death of her fath er, Henry Hofmann, Friday night. Mi. Hofmann was 86. Flue Fire Volunteer fire men in Gold Hill responded to an alarm shortly after 6 a. m. Thursday when a flue fire oc curred at the Jose R. Corona residence on Fifth Avenue. Fire men will meet at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday at the fire hall for drill practice. Harrison Cited Donald Earl Harrison of 919 S. Peach St., Medford, was cited for violation of the basic rule when his car went off Oregon 62 between Hil ton Koad and Biddle Road Sat urday. He suffered minor in juries in the accident, accord ing to city police." w Econowash Rifled Two coin changer machines at the Econo wash Laundry, 918 King St., Medford. were reDorted drained of coins, amounting to $20, Fri day. The case was reported to police at 9:22 a.m. Brown Jailer! .Inhn Arthur Brown. SI. Was l'ailprl Prirlav for eight days for failure to pay a line or. a trattic warrant. Com mitment was made by Munici pal Judge Don Denman. Tree Culture Tour Planned in Area Forest tree d 1 a n t i n a and Christmas tree culture will be observed and discussed during a tarm forestry tour sponsored by the Jackson Countv Farm Forestry Committee. interested people from Jack son and Josephine Counties should meet at the Jackson County Extension office, 1301 Maple Grove Drive, Medford, at 9:15 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 13, according to Earle Jossy, Jack son County Extension Agent. uuiturai metnods tor produc ing marketable Christmas trees on natural sites will be demon s' -ated by Dick Olson, farm forester with the State Forestry Department, and Gary Sander, Oregon State University Ex tension Forester. Tree planting, both for Christmas trees and commercial timber production, will be observed. Everyone interested will be welcome. People on the tour should dress for outdoors and bring a lunch. ... Man Arraigned for Creating Disturbance Clarence Lambert Wells, 66, of a Medford hotel, was ar raigned in Jackson County Dis trict Court Friday afternoon on a charge of creating a distur bance in a private place while intoxicated. He waived the right to an at torney and his case was con tinued. Bail was set at siuu. WpIIs whs arrested bv Jack- ann flniintv Sheriff's deDUties Thursday afternoon after he was found unconscious near the burning home of his estranged wife, Mrs. Editn m. wens, jacit sonville. Weather FORECASTS MrH(nrri and vicuiiiv: Variable cloudiness today with tew, brief scattered shower in area except for mornine valley fog. OccaMon aJ rain tonight and Monday morn ing, followed D.v snowers ana par tial clearing Monday afternoon. Low tonight 40 to 45. Hish Motl ey 50 to 57. Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy with few showers' today. Local morning fog aoutn interior, nam tnnioht anri farlv Monday, becom ing showery with partial clearing Monday afternoon. High both days 50 to 58; low tonight 42 to 48. Northern California: air ioaay except for morning valley fog. Cloudy northern area with rain likely from Hed Bluff northward. Little temperature change. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 49; above normal 4. Record high this date 72 in 1320 Record low this date 20 in 1036 PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight trace in: Total this month 2 24 in.. 1.52 in. above normal. Total since Sept. 1, 3.01 in.. .65 in. above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 72 Illcll 4:00 24- CITV YeMer- a m. hr. day Low Prcc. Brookings fll 33 .23 Klamath Falls AO 41 .24 MEDFORD JIB 47 .21 Portland 37 45 .07 Seattle 52 '40 Ta" Spokane -Hi 39 Yakima .13 34 Eureka 64 M .67 Rtd Bluff flfi 53 Sacramento in 32 San Francisco 68 37 Lot Angeles 77 34 Phoenix 73 30 Denver 71 32 Chicago 82 49 .01 Miami Beach 79 68 New York .19 53 Washington, P. C. 65 32 Sunday. Nov. 10 Sunset today 4-35 pm. Sunrise tomorrow 6:37 D.m. Moonrise tomorrow . 3:18 a.m. Venus, the brightest planet, sets lonigni at an p.m. and Saturn is due south 6:11 p.m. For the next two months Saturn will appear to be moving nearer Venus; but It Is actually Venus that is moving toward Saturn "35 DAYS TO PIKING" Also "DAY OF THE TR1FFIOS" MFDFOHE Soil Conservation Districts To Meet In Grants Pass GRANTS PASS-The annual meeting of the Oregon Associa tion of Soil Conservation Dis tricts will be held in Grants Pass Wednesday through Fri day. Speakers at the meeting will include Gordon Zimmerman, ex ecutive secretary of the Nation al Association of Soil Conserva tion Districts, Washington, D.C., and Mrs. Marion Weatherford, past conservation chairman, General Federated Women's Clubs, Arlington. New Measuring System 'Coming' PORTLAND (UPI)-Log mea surement by the cubic foot rather than by board foot mea surement is the coming thing, according to G. D. McDonald, Georgia-Pacific controller. McDonald told the Pacific Logging Congress here last week that proper utilization of avail able wood fibre is the corner stone of the logging industry's economic survival, and effective measurement of this fibre is the first step in a breakaway fiom time-honored conventions of the past. He was seconded by Douglas C. Smith, U. S. Plywood Corp. forester, who stated the cubic foot formula will determine true log volume, regardless of its ul timate use. Smith presented a format for complete revision of log scaling and grading practices. The loggers ended their five day convention here Saturday. Revised One-Shot Revenue Plan Told SALEM (UPI) -A revised one - shot revenue plan that would add $20 million to the state's income this biennium was proposed Friday by Sen. Al fred Corbett, D-Portland. Under the Corbett plan, with holding taxes would be usable by the state immediately after they were collected from em ployes wages, rather than when turned over to the state, as at present. The Hatfield plan would have raised $12 million by speeding up the turnover of monies to the state. "If we follow my proposal," Corbett said, "we will have available at least S8 million ad' ditional for blunting (- harsh edge of Hatfield s budget cuts." "I am not prepared to give final approval to this withhold ing program until we receive some assurance from the gov ernor that these additional mon ies will be used in some areas where we feel the cuts will be expecially severe," Corbett said. Paulson Retirement Results In Changes SALEM (UPI) - Two major changes in the State Depart ment of Education have result ed from the retirement of Oscar Paulson, former assistant super intendent in charge of vocation al education, it was announced Saturday. The vocational education di vision and the community col lege division have been com bined into one division under the jurisdiction of Dr. Robert O. Hatton, presently assistant superintendent In charge of community colleges. William G. Loomis, former di rector of trade and industrial education, has been appointed state director of vocational ed ucation. WHITELY ELECTED COTTAGE GROVE fUPI) - Dr. James M. Whitely of Port land was selected president of the Oregon division of the Amer ican Cancer Society at the close of the organization's annual two-day meeting here Friday. BMMS11 IPMLdD'S BO enlarged O improved NOW OPEN! M 5 to 10 P.M. Daily - Except Monday J SMIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, U.S. Rep. Robert Duncan will be speaker at a luncheon Thursday noon, and Dr. Elmo Stevenson, president of South ern Oregon College, will be principal speaker at a banquet Thursday evening. . other features of the three- day program will include a soil judging contest, a high school speaking contest and a panel discussion, "Oregon's Respon sibility in Soil and Water Con servation." Officers of the organization are: president, Elmer Peterson, Portland) vice-president, Leo Hammel, The Dalles; secretary, Lcroy Rue, Silverton; treasurer, Ben Christensen, Harrisburg. Electronics Sales, Service Opens Here Owen's Electronics Sales and Service has moved to offices in Medford, Sid Owen, owner and manager, has announced. The office is located at 420 S. Central Ave. Plans are being made for a grand opening Nov. 17, Owen said. He formerly operated elec tronics services in Eugene and the Shady Cove - Eagle Point area, and early last month mov ed to Medford. He was chief engineer for California for 14 years, and has had more than 15 years business experience. Owen said he would specialize in color television, and indus trial type electronic, i n s t r u ments. He also will handle elec tronic heating and ventilating controls. He is a member of the Ameri can Society of Heating and Air Conditioning Engineers and was a charter member of the In ternational Maintenance Insti tute which has headquarters in New York City. Owen said he also would han dle used television sets. Bank Plans Mailing Of Christmas Checks Christr..as Club cheel"', aver-agir- approximately $104, are being issued this month to 33,- 000 Oregonians, Ralph J. Voss, president of the First National Bank of Oregon, has announc ed. The total amount of $3,444,000 is an all-time record for an Oregon bank Included in the total the amount saved regularly by club memoers during Uie past year, plus more than $59,000 in accu- inujaieu interest. Voss said interest to be paid oy uie bank wis year has in creased more than 13 per cent over uie 1962 interest figure, while total Christmas Club sav ings increased by 9.2 per cent. The Christmas Club checks will be mailed this week from the bank's 94 offices throughout the state. La Grande Police Chief Fined $100 LA GRANDE (UPI) - Four men including La Grande Chief of Police Oliver E. Reeve, were fined $100 each for Illegal pos session of elk in a closed sea son, it was learned Friday. The four were cited by State Police Nov. 1 and their fines were paid Nov. 4. One of the men, George Walter Brooks, 40, died the same night of a heart attack. According to State Police rec ords, a cow elk and calf were found in the back of a Jeep m which the men were riding. They were stopped about 40 miles north of La Grande. In addition to Reeve and Brooks, others cited were John Raymond Garlty, 65, and Lew is Martin Ricks, 68. La Grande City Commission Chairman Harry Waddell said he learned of the matter only Friday. He said that he would call a special meeting of "the commission soon to discuss the case. DINNER HOUSE 1789 Stewart Avenue OREGON OBITUARIES GEORGE BUCKLEY Funeral services for George Buckley, 79, of Ruch, who died Friday will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at Sacred Heart Cath olic Church. The Rev. Gilbert Lulay will officiate. Interment will be in Jacksonville ceme tery. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be at 8 o'clock tonight at Perl Funeral Home. Mr. Buckley was born March 1, 11184 near Ruch at the farm home that has been in the Buckley family for more than 100 years. President Grant signed and issued the land grant for tile homestead. Mr. Buckley has been a farmer all of his life. He was a member of Sacred Heart Catholic Church and Sons and Daughters of Oregon Pio neers. He is survived by one nephew, Lewis T. Buckley, Ruch, Ore. Casket bearers will be Virgil Anderson, Frank Collins, Roland Holmes, Louis Ringuette, Chav ner Thompson and Jim Winng ham. RUSSELL SEAMAN HORNBROOK Funeral serv ices for Russell Edward Sea man, 41, who was killed in a one-car traffic accident on the Callahan-Gazelle road Wednes day, were held Saturday in Girdner Funeral Chapel in Yreka. A native of Talent, Ore., Sea man served in the Navy during World War II and was married June 16, l'J45, to Joy Clawson of Hornbrook. The Seamans had made their home in Yreka, where he was employed. Surviving are his wife and two sons and a daughter, Rob ert, Ray and Jane Seaman, of Yreka; his stepfather and moth er, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Han sen, a sister, Patsy Seaman, and his grandmother, Mrs. Blanche Robinson, all of Med ford; and a stepsister in Fre mont, cant. Interment was in the Henley- Hornbrook Cemetery. Southern Oregon Students on Team Nineteen colleges and univer sities from the Northwest are participating in the sixth annual Oregon Forensic tournament at the University of Oregon today and tomorrow. A number of students from Southern Oregon are on the Uni versity of Oregon degate team, which scored high in two recent tournaments in Washington and Idaho. Jo Anne Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, 1101 Mt. Pitt Road, Medford, and Judy Eberhart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jean Ebernart, Ashland, were first in the wo men's division. Bill Dames, son mf Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Dames, 33 N Barneburg Road, Medford, tpok second. Miss Eberhart, Ashland, also took third in interpretative reading. Duncan Addresses Forest Industries Forestry Conference PORTLAND (UPI)-The semi annual meeting of the Western Forest Industries Association ended here Saturday. Speakers on the closing day of the two-day meeting includ ed Rep. Robert Duncan (D Ore ) and Charles Stoddard, di rector of the Bureau of Land management. DR. STRAND HONORED EUGENE (UPI)-Dr. A. L. Strand, former president of Ore gon State University, Saturday received the Oregon State Em ployes Association "Man of the Year" plaque. Births CLIZBE - To Mr. and Mrs. James H., Sr., 621 W. 11th St., Medford, Nov. 7, 1903, a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley Hospital. HANLIN - To Mr. and Mrs. Donald R-, 1456 Whitman Ave., Medford, Nov. 7, 1963, a girl, loii pounds, at Rogue Valley Hospital. MRS. NELL HOWARD HORNBROOK Mrs. Nell Irene Howard, long time resi dent of this area, died Friday in a Medford hospital follow ing an illness of three years. nirs. Howard was born March 19, 1886, at Hartsburg, 111., and was a retired school teacher. She was married Dec. 15, 1909, to Ivon C. Howard in Kenney, 111. For 10 years the Howards operated Camp Lowe on the Klamath River, now known as Camp Tioga. They sold the re sort in 1040 and moved to Seat tle, returning to Hornbrook five years ago. Mrs. Howard is survived by her husband, and a daughter, Mrs. Ruth E. Cummins, and two grandchildren, all of Horn brook; four sisters, Mrs. Lena Van Gerpen, Mrs. Florence Bur- wash and Mrs. Ruth VanSchoick, all in Illinois; and Mrs. Helen Jasper, in Kentucky. Mrs. Howard was a member of Eastern Star and a past ma tron of the lodge at Kenney. Funeral services 'will be held at 2 p.m. Monday tn the Horn brook Methodist Church with the Rev. Robert Carter offi ciating. Interment will be in Henley Hornbrook Cemetery Stella Chapter, 39, OES, of Yreka, will conduct the grave side services. Girdner Funeral chapel is in charge of arrange ments. Grants Pass Jaycee Leaves For Israel GRANTS PASS - Jaycee In ternational Director Gordon Burns, of Grants Pass, left here Thursday for Tel Aviv, Israel, where he will represent the Oregon Junior Chamber of Commerce at the Jaycee World Congress which convenes in that city Nov. 17. He was ac companied by his wife, Marion. En route to the Congress, the Burnses plan to visit Cambridge University in England and meet with the students who will be coming to Oregon next year under Uie state Jaycee - spon sored Cornerstones of Democ racy Program. They will also meet with- Cambndge students who were previously in Oregon under the program. Also included in their Itinerary will be tours of New York, London, Rome and the Holy Land. Burns will be ioinine aonrox- imately 60 other Jaycces from the United States who will be promoting the 1964 World Con gress in Oklahoma City. Hearing On Pruitt Appeal Postponed A public hearing on an appeal of a board of adjustment recom mendation on a variance re quest has been postponed, ac cording to C. O. Lovejoy, presi dent of the ' Jackson County Planning Commission. The hearing, previously sched uled Nov. 13, would have con sidered the variance request of Howard Pruitt to operate a live stock hauling operation in the North Central Point Zoned Area. The hearing will be resched uled when the planning cor.. mis sion meets Wednesday, Nov. 13, at 0 p. m. in the county court house auditorium. ARRAIGNED Wayne Monroe Brandon Jr., 23 Crater Lake Ave., was ar raigned In Jackson County Cir cuit Court Friday afternoon on a charge of obtaining property by false pretenses. He pleaded guilty to the charge and a pre sentencing report was ordered. Bail was set at $1,500. MOTH'S CHUCK TJAGON 1016 N. Riverside - Ph. 773-3681 COMPLETE Parties Organizations. Groups Receptions fa parking""! fj SUNDAY, NOVEMBER Hoffbuhr To Head Reclamation Group BEND (UPI) Inrlr Hnrihih. of Medford was elected presi dent of the Oregon Reclamation Congress at the conclusion of its annual meeting here Friday. Hoffbuhr succeeds John Stew art of Klamath Falls. Ben Evick of Madras was treasurer and Myron Shearer of Corvallis was re-elected secretary. Enjoy Home Atmosphere and Moderate Prices at JUBILEE CLUB and RESTAURANT Complete Meals, Sandwiches & Steaks Refreshments, too! DOWNTOWN JACKSONVILLE TURKEY SHOOT Where: BUTTE FALLS GUN CLUB When: NOV. 10th at 10 o'clock a.m. Sponsor: BUTTE FALLS LIONS CLUB EVERYONE WELCOME Refreshments Sold by lady Lions THE 3 TO SEE ETflVV -XT.t M t,n LAST TIMES TONITEI tn lohnson , loin WM to:fo Monlaltan - tmff Minify CONTINUOUS FROM NOON SUNDAY AND MONDAY CHILDREN 50c STUDENTS 75c ADULTS $1.00 B(siFDQmnBBsisIlS7 They face an unknown world of adventure with instinct their only guide to Iwme WALTDlSNEYp, JneivdibleToumeu Dnnnrn -ran "nia-rn luiwDUUUCnittiglbw I HU IK Sarau Cil - LUrtinthtUutatittie ft sa emile GEN EST-sandra SCOTT johnDRAINIE jTM. iiitiH(lt!im(N kiH.i,k,J.U5(LCH Urtv JlUlS ll< TE TECHNICOLOR- - PIUS - I "WATER WIZARDS" UCffClf to 2 p.m. Weekday. . You May Take ell you can eat Served 12 to 8 Sundays and Holidays "RED CARPET" Sheltered, Carpeted entrance to the Main Door CONVENIENTLY LOCATED A 9 The organization called on Congress "to enact a law so clear and unambiguous as to be Incapable of evasion" to resolve conflicts between the federal government and the states over water rights. Portland was selected as the site for the group's 1964 conven tion,' COLD FEET? FREE IN-CAR HEATERS Mi FASTiST GUM AWE cum run rumt tun IMICK MUWOII presents - PLUS - "Dimey't JAPAN" $120 CHILDREN'S PRICES TREATMENT r Facilities available for school groups, clubs, church groups, privet use or catering LOUNGE ( 10, 1963 c -r - " Bidden n-.-var. sMiitorfi MS, inltrTUhflflal fcltl.f a,U,4 wual
