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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MKOFORD. OREGON
i Locals
Circles To Meet - Women's
Circles of Westminster Presby
terian Church will meet "Tues
day, Nov. 19. Meeting at 9:30
a.m. will be Ruth Circle, home
of Mrs. C. W. Booth, 2133 Sis
kiyou Blvd.; Elizabeth, home
of Mrs. A. J. Johannson, 2133
Dellwood Ave.-; Martha, home
of Mrs. Claude Mclntyre, 2508
Argonne Ave. Esther Circle will
meet at 8 p.m. in the home of
Mrs. J. E. Olson, 56 W. Main
St., Eagle Point.
Surgery Patient Wayne 0.
Walls, Crescent City, Calif., was
admitted to Sacred Heart Hos
pital Sunday as a surgical pa
tient. Closet Fire A closet and
children's clothing were dam
aged by fire about 10:05 a.m.
Sunday at the Charles Minor
residence, 209M Corey Road,
Central Point Rural firemen
said. They said the cause was
established as children playing
with matches and estimated
damage at $200 to $250. The
residence is owned by Mrs. Iva
Estell.
Flue Fire Medford firemen
reported possible smoke damage
from a flue fire Saturday night
at the Leslie F. Faulk residence,
1019 Mt. Pitt Ave.
Food Burned City firemen
were called about 5:35 a.m. Sun
day to investigate a report of
smoke in an apartment at 25 S.
Orange St. occupied by Mrs.
Madelyn Warden. They found
food burned in a cooking pan
on the kitchen range. They re
ported a short circuit in the
wiring to the oven in the kitchen
of the Vinzel Lockard home,
695 Herman St. about 10:45 a.m.
yesterday. There was no dam
age other than to wiring.
Tools Taken Thomas Parker
and Associates, 415 Lithia Way,
Ashland, reported Saturday to
the sheriff's office that tools,
batteries and cables were taken
from a construction site.
Permits Issued The Med
ford building department has is
sued permits to Wayne Raw
lings to remodel a residence at
2820 Elliott St. at an estimated
cost of $1,000, and to the Medi
cal Center Building, 33 N. Cen
tral Ave., to remodel an office
at an approximate cost of
$1,000.
MONUAV, NUVfclUBfcK 18, 1IW3
BARD'S INN
RESTAURANT
Ashland
6(A.M.-10 P.M.
7 DAYS PER WEEK
Banquet Room
Former Valley
Resident Observes
101st Birthday
Harrv G. Mathes uhn
born during the second year of
mo uvn war, ana came to the
Rogue River Valley as an in
fant, observed his Mint hirih.
day Thursday in San Francisco.
He has been a patient "because
of his age" at the Laurel Heights
Convalescent Hospital since
June.
The white-haired centenarian
is "alert to what is going on
in the world and is a cheerful
companion to h i fellow pa
tients." according to Margaret
Erickson, superintendent of the
hospital.
The Mathes family came West
in 1852 by ox team. His father
homesteaded near Phoenix, then
went back to Illinois in 1860 to
marry. Harry was born in 1862
on the Harry Oatman farm on
the Killbuck River, Ogle Coun
ty, 111. A year later he was
brought to the coast by his par
ents, coming by steamer from
New York to Panama, by train
across Panama, by steamer to
San Francisco, then by Sacra
mento River boat to Red Bluff.
The remainder of the journey
was by stage across the Siski
yous to the Southern Oregon
farm.
1 In 1986 Mathes married Kate
Cooley, a Siskiyou County, Cali
fornia, school superintendent,
and member of a Northern Cali
fornia pioneer family.
Retired in 1907
The couple lived on the same
farm from log cabin days to
1907, when Mathes retired and
moved to a small farm near
Ashland with his wife and
daughter. In 1922 the family
moved to Palo Alto and their
daughter, Mary, now Dr. Mary
Mathes, entered Stanford Medi
cal School.
Mr. and Mrs. Mathes moved
to a rural home in Contra Cos
ta County in 1925. Mrs. Mathes
died in 1956, but he remained
in the home until last spring
when his daughter persuaded
him to move to ban francisco.
One of his last acts before leav
ing for the city just before his
100th birthday was to patch the
roof of his house.
If any valley people are in
San Francisco and wish to visit
with the former Southern Ore.
gon pioneer, who is eager to
recall earlv day history with
Jackson County people, the hos
pital staff suggests that ar
rangements be made by tele
phone before calling in person.
His dauehter. a practicing physi
cian and surgeon, has offices at
350 Post St., San Francisco.
Paris Chamber Group Called
'Near Perfect Ensemble'
Bend Hound Judged
Best at Whidby Show
MARYSVILLE, Wash. (UPI)
Champion Musicland's Trou
dabor, a 21-month-old basset
owned by Al and Ellen Weeks,
Bend, Ore., was judged best of
his breed at the Whidbey Is
land Kennel Club show Sunday.
By RICHARD D. WERNER
Music of the 18th century was
presented by the Paris Chamber
Orchestra, Paul Kuentz, con
ductor, yesterday afternoon at
the Hedrick Junior High School
gymnasium for the members of
the Jackson County Civic Mu
sic Association. 1
A small group of only 14
string players assisted by Chris
tian Larde as flute soloist, they
performed with great skill and
displayed a near perfect en
semble.
Beginning with a suite by
Dauvergne in four movements
Overture: Grave-Presto, Aria
grazioso I and II, Allegro I and
II and Passacaille we were
ushered into a world of sound
not heard often enough these
days and in every way a de
light, It was at once apparent
that we were listening to people
who love their art and are part
and parcel of their instruments.
The beautiful bowing by all
players was in itself a sight to
behold and the tone emanating
from the instruments was a
sound not soon to be forgotten.
Violin Solo
Monique Frasca Colombier,
concertmistress, performed the
solo part in Haydn's "Concerto
No. 1" for violin accompanied
by the rest of the strings. Her
playing was sure in style and
impeccable as to intonation.
The gay underlying spirit of
Haydn came through most de
lightfully and the audience re
sponded with warm and pro
longed applause. The soloist
was noticeably pleased and we
are sure Haydn would have been
also. Unlike modern composers,
OBITUARIES
MRS. HELEN BELKNAP
Mrs. Helen Belknap, 82, of
Fullerton, Calif., died Nov. 15
at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Oliver Anson, Fullerton.
Mrs. Belknap, who recently
received a pin for 40 years of
work in the Red Cross, was a
frequent Rogue Valley visitor.
Survivors include seven chil
dren, John .Belknap and Mrs.
Alf Mekvold, both Medford;
Mrs. Clara Mucke, Forsyth,
Mont.; Mrs. Marjorie Murrey,
Miles City, Mont.; Mrs. Vic
Knudson, Glasgow, Mont.; Dean
Belknap, Conrad, Iowa, and
Mrs. Anson.
Funeral services will be held
in Fullerton and in Anamosa,
Iowa. Interment will be in
Anamosa.
WARD SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
PHONE
773-5567
DR. THOMAS W. ;
MacQUARRIE
Private funeral services for
Dr. Thomas William MacQuar
rie, 84, 1200 Mira Mar Ave.,
who died Friday, were held this
morning at 10:30 o'clock in the
Chapel in the Trees Mortuary,
within Siskiyou Memorial Park.
Dr. D. Kirkland West, First
Presibyterian Church, officiat
ed. Private cremation services
followed in Siskiyou Memorial
Crematorium.
Mr. MacQuarrie was born
SeDt. 9. 1879 in Woodham, On
tario, Canada, the son of the
late John and iilizarjein Mac
Ouarrie. On Aug. 23, 1951, in
San Jose. Calif., he was mar
ried to Mrs. Edith Minss'en, who
survives. He had been an ad
ministrative teacher and was
nrcsident of San Jose State Col-
lecg for 25 years prior to his
retirement in September, 1952.
The family have been residents
of this community since Octo
ber, 1961.
Mr. MacQuarrie was a vet
eran of World War I, having
served as a major in the u.i.
Army Infantry from Aug. 13,
1917, until Aug. h, wis.
Survivors besides his wife in
clude one daughter, Mrs. Ruth
Loyd. Porterville, cam., ana
one grandchild.
Funeral arrangements were
entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral
Service, directors of Chapel in
the Trees Mortuary.
The Rev; George Roseberry of
the First Methodist Church will
officiate. Committal will be in
Medford Mausoleum.
Mr. Bray as born May 25.
1932, in Medford, a son of Dr.
and Mrs. Jouett P. Bray. He
was a veteran of service in the
U.S. Navy during the Korean
Conflict. He was employed with
Trowbridge Electric Co.
He attended Oregon State
University, majoring in business
administration, He was gradu
ated with honors and attended
the University of Oregon for
one year, studying business law
in ban Francisco he was with
Grey Bar Electric Company.
serving as sales manager for
the Bay area. After serving
there for two years he moved
to Redding where he was as
sistant manager and estimator
tor Trowbridge Electric Com
pany.
Survivors include his parents.
Dr. and Mrs. Jouett P. Bray,
Medford; six brothers, Phillip
Bray jr., Missoula, Mont.; Max
k. eray, Phoenix, Ariz.; Wil
liam D. Bray, Japan; Paul
Bray, Medford; Lee Bray and
Robert Bray, Redding, Calif.;
and three sisters, Mrs. Dean
Lundy, Tarzana, Calif.; Mrs.
Lester (Peggy) George, Rock
Springs, Wyo.; and Mrs. Donald
(Nancy) Robinson, Prospect,
Conn.
Casket bearers will include
Ben J. Trowbridge Jr., Robert
Stuart, Nick Chiodo, Bill Wil-
hite, Don Drake, and Sam
Cameron.
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MRS. IVA GOSWICK
ASHLAND - Mrs. Iva R. Gos-
wick, 68, of 1821 Siskiyou Blvd.,
Ashland, widow of George w.
Goswick, died Saturday in a
nursing home.
Mrs. Goswick was Dorn juiy
1895. in Springfield, Mo. As
Iva Robertson, she was married
to George W. Goswick in
Aurora, Mo. Mr. Goswick died
Nov. 3. They lived in this valley
for 43 years. She was a member
of Alpha Chapter, Order of East
ern Star, and First Presbyter-
an Church, Ashland.
Surviving is one daughter,
Mrs. Lorraine Zittcrcob, Desert
Hot Springs, Calif., four grand
children and six great grand
children.
Funeral services will be held
at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Lit-
willer's Mountain View Chapel.
Interment will be in Siskiyou
Memorial Park, Medford.
CHARLES E. BRAY
Funeral services for Charles
Evan Bray, 31, of Redding,
Calif., who died Saturday, will
be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday in
Conger-Morris downtown cnapci.
ENDS TUESDAY!
SYLVIA ANN RARDIN
.Funeral services for Mrs,
Sylvia Ann Rardin, 80, of Cen
tral Point, who died Saturday,
will be held at noon Tuesday in
Conger-Morris downtown cha
pel. The Rev. D. E. Millard of
the New Age Church, Eagle
mint, win oiticiale. committal
will be private.
Mrs. Rardin was born Dec.
2.1, 1882, in Cercsco, Neb., and
had lived in Southern Oregon
for the past IS years.
Survivors include four sons,
Robert Benjamin Hill, Carmi,
111.; Glen Virgil Rardin, San
Diego, Calif.; Denzle Alfred
Rardin, Tulsa, Okie.; and Ir
vin Stanley Rardin, Las Vegns,
Nov.; three daughters, Mrs. Ge
neva Helen Doremus, Medford;
Mrs. Ruth Ellen White, Bell-
flower, Calif.; and Mrs. Pansy
Jones, Medford; a sister, Mrs.
Goldie Tinker, Picher, Okla.;
21 grandchildren, 39 great
grandchildren, and 7 great
great grandchildren.
Haydn was concerned with
pleasing the audience and
when they were he was happy
too.
A "Concerto for Flute and
Orchestra" by Pergolesi
brought Christian Larde forth
and a real treat it was. This
man understands the true nature
of the flute and his tone was
limpid and clear but withal
possessing great carrying power
without roughness. The absence
of excessive vibrato was noteworthy.
Following intermission the
first cellist Michel Renard play
ed the Boccherini "Concerto in
B Flat Major."
This is a very intricate work
for cello and Renard did mag
nificently. A master of the
fingerboard, his most outstand
ing ability however is the duali
ty of tone he commands. Here
is a player who knows what a
continuous tone means and it
seemed at times that his arm
and hand on the bow were made
of rubber. To change bow on a
stringed instrument so that the
tone does not diminish or die
is a skill of the highest order
and requires endless hours of
practice.
I well remember how, before
he became famous, Piatagorski
in his cellar apartment on 67th
Street in New York would play
long sustained tones endlessly
so as not to break the tone or
have the bow change noticed.
It is a most difficult thing to
do and requires many hours of
work, but is worth all it takes
to acquire. It is the difference
between tone and sound.
Final Selection '
To finish the concert the or
chestra played an early work
of Rossini. This was titled
"Sonata for Strings No. 3 in C
Major." Here is a case of the
boy being father to the man
It was not very difficult to hear
strains of "II Barbiere" and the
"Stabat Mater." Most excellent
ly played, especially the part for
the bass player, who really is
very fine. He earned the special
bow accorded him by the con
ductor.
And the conductor is to be
praised for the fine work he is
doing with these people and the
solid musiciansnip ne Brings to
his task. We would like n little
less movement on his part as it
sometimes seems more than
necessary, but the quality of
music he brines forth soon
makes one forget that he is
working too hard.
For encore the four Rumanian
dances by Bartok were played
and they were most invigorat
ing. A beautiful concert wnicn
could have been enjoyed more
with better seats in a better
place.
Four Vehicle
Crashes Checked
By City Police
Four vehicle accidents in
Medford Sunday were investi
gated by city police, One slight
injury was reported, officers
said, and one driver was cited.
Sandra Lee Crunk, 19, Phoe
nix, received three citations fol
lowing a two-car accident about
9:20 a.m. at Genessee and Main
Streets. She was cited for mak
ing an improper right turr, for
failure to transfer her vehicle
registration and for failure to
obtain an Oregon operator s
license.
Driver of the other vehicle in
volved in the non-injury col
lision as John Oliver Radkc, 77,
of 15 Lindley Ave.
Jack Delton Puilins, 17, of
1003 W. 13th St., was treated
as an out-patient at Rogue Val
ley Hospital for injuries he re
ceived when his car went off
the road and struck a steel
pole at the Balai-Hai Motel,
1057 Court St., about 2:40 a.m.
A bicycle ridden by Michael
Schweizer, 15, of 1701 Camila
St., and a vehicle driven by
Elizabeth Parrish, 44, of 3543
Old Stage Road, collided about
12:45 p.m. on Merriman Road
near its intersection with Mace
Road. No injuries were report
ed, officers said.
Vehicles operated by Edward
Henry Rodgers, 47, of 418'A
Kenwood Ave., and Mabel Ruth
Ray, 74, of 1204 W. Main St.,
collided about 5:55 p.m. at Bar-
nctt Road and Riverside Avenue.
No citations were issued, offi
cers said, and no injuries were
reported.
SalChanir Bus May
CHILOQU1N (UPI) -The new
$664,476 Chiloquin High School
building was dedicated in cere
monies Saturday.
Dr. Arthur S. Flemming,
president of the University of
Oregon, was the main speaker
at the ceremonies.
Car-Bus Accident
Hospitalizes Man
A Central Point man was re
ported in fair condition at Rogue
Valley Hospital this morning
suffering from injuries received
in an auto accident Sunday
night.
A car, driven by Eugene Nel
son Mce, 60, of 1817 Bcall Lane,
entered U.S. 99 from Ehrman
Way in front of a Greyhound
bus and was hit, Oregon State
Police said.
Neither the bus driver, Fred
William Smith, 58, of Eugene,
nor his 18 passengers were in
jured, nc was taken to Rogue
Valley Hospital by Medford Am
bulance Service where he is be
ing treated for numerous cuts
and bruises.
Ernest Walter Ficguth, 46, of
1031 Park St., Ashland, was
cited by state police for passing
on the crest of a hill after his
car and one driven by Virginia
Lee DeKorte, 16, of 180 Ashland
Lane, Ashland, collided Sunday
afternoon at Valley View and
Eagle Mill Roads.
The DeKorte car swerved to
avoid the oncoming Fieguth car,
but her rear fender caught the
front fender of the other car.
The DeKorte car turned over, i
Neither driver was injured,
but both cars received heavy
damage, police said.
Go to Concert
Jackson County Civic Music
Association is making arrange
ments to charter a bus to take
members to Eugene Monday,
Nov. 25, for a concert by the
London Royal Philharmonic Orchestra.
The bus will leave Medford
at 3 p.m., the group will stop
for dinner, probably at the Vil
lage Green, attend the concert
and leave for Medford immedi
ately after the program.
Reservations are to be made
with Mrs. Otto Frohnmayer,
772-9291, no later than Saturday,
Nov. 23. Mrs. Frohnmayer
stales that the bus cannot be
chartered for less than 25 per
sons, and the maximum load
will be 38.
Local association membership
cards may be used for the Eu
gene concert.
Property Owners
To Hear Tax Talk :
Dr. Leonard B. Mayfield, su
perintendent of School District
549C, will speak on tax expen
ditures in regards to the public
schools at the meeting Tuesday,
Nov. 19, of the Jackson County
Property Owners Rental Asso
ciation.
The meeting will be held at
7:30 p.m. at the Medford High
acnooi.
Also to be discussed will be
the organization's articles of in
corporation and by-laws as they
apply to annual election of
officers.
OPERETTA
WEDNESDAY NITE
m ntuon
ttJULD'EDDY
i
-A 11
DAV Post, Auxiliary ',
ief Monday Meeting
The Disabled American Vet
erans and auxiliary will meet
tonight at 8 o'clock at the Girls
Communiyt Club. 229 N. Bart-
lctt St.
Plans will be made for the
Annual Christmas party. A so
cial hour will follow the busi
ness meeting. Members of the
auxiliary will serve refreshments.
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Treas-
ury Secretary Douglas Dillon said
Sunday he would appoint Paul
A.' Volcker as deputy undersec
retary of the Treasury for Mon
etary Affairs. Volcker now is di
rector of the Treasury's. Off ice
of Financial Analysis.
STARTS
WEDNESDAY
t
V On Our Stage In Person M
(STARTING AT 7:15 . K
Sponsored by M
BOX OFFICE OPEN
ORGAN RECITAL
On Our Sugc In Person
STARTING AT 7:15 .
Sponsored by
Music Center
BOX OFFICE OPEN
6:43 P.M.
The
Wildest
Showdown
The -
West,
Ever
Saw)
Ml
JOHN MAUREEN
IMEOhTO
'HcIlNTOCR!'
1ECHHIC010R- PMMVISKM'
iihui mi uNiito ttitm
NOW
PLAYING
THE INTERNATIONAL
MURDER MACHINE
THEY COULDN'T
TURN OFF.'
S ' ff)M
rr.
JOHNNY Jj
HENRY fUZABETH
SUVA MONTGOMERY
On the Same Program
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford nd vicinity: Rain to
night end Tuesday morning, be
coming showery with a few peri
ods of partial clearing Tuesday
Iternoon ana evening, uw w
night 40. High Tuesday 48.
wxtrn Oregon: Mostly
with rain tonight and Tuesday.
GEORGE A. FREEMAN
George Alphcus Freeman, 51,
died at the Veterans Adminis
tration Domiciliary, White City,
Nov. 15. He was born in Center
Harbor, N. H., on Jan. 3, 1912.
Mr. Freeman . served in the
U. S. Navy from July 30, 1943,
to Nov. 5, 1945.
Survivors include one son,
Brett G. Freeman, Logan, Utah.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday, Nov. 19, at the Domi
ciliary Chapel at 9:30 a.m. with
the chaplain officiating. Inter
ment will be in the Veterans Ad
ministration Cemetery, Eagle
Point. Services are under the
direction of Memory Gardens
Funeral Home.
Little temperature changes. Low
tonight .18-44. High Tuesday 46-54.
Northern California: Heavy rain
much of area tonight and Tuesday
In northern part, spreading to
Santa Maria and Fresno Tuesday.
Heavy snow in mountains above
4.O00. 6.000 feet. Not so cold to
inhi rnirir In mountains Tues
day. Windy north portion tonight.
1, U V-I. u . i .
tkmperaturE: Mean yester
day 42: below normal 1.
uecora nign mis aaie oi m i-.
Record low this date 21 In 1950.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight .06 Inch. Midnight to 10
a.m.. none.
Total this month 3 Bfl Inches,
2.411 inches above normal.
Total since sept, i, ajo menu,
.62 inch above normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
5, highest this a.m. 100.
High 4:00 21-
C1TY Yester- a.m. hr.
any l.ow rrec.
SPECTACULAR
ADVENTURE
ON AT 7 PM I 11 PM
Ml
FLE3H AND FIREI
Tonyiym
CURTIS I BRn
...I'lWOlH"!-,- .
m.,; ... LA,,:Mf, w.QCl
2ND HIT! AT 9:30 PM
ftt fwnut Itmum tut tm
0k , fM n ttt fnartfl
TnVaSIQN
JMRJeT
Rl IMS Sn HluKK KiWIII
Brookings S7
Crater Lake 36
Grants Pass ftn
Howard J'raine .. ;i:
Klamath Falls .... 4n
MEDFORD 46
Portland .SO
.... 46
.... 44
... S7
Seattle ..
Spokane
Yakima
30
30
30
30
39
"3S
1.00
.23
.0.1
OS
Eureka 34
Red Bluff 30
Sacramento 37
San Francisco .... 30
Los Angeles .. . 63
Phoenix 70
Denver 3d
Chicago 71
Miami Beach 71
New York 60
Washington, D. C. 72
37
33
32
21
40
71
.11
43
POAU Committee
To Meet Tonight
The Medford Committee,
Protestants and Other Ameri
cans United for Separation of
Church and State, will meet to
night at 7:30 o'clock in the First
Baptist Church, Crater Lake
Ave.
Elder George Bcllcau, Port
land, will speak. Vincent Arm
strong, local committee chair
man, said that Bcllcau will as
sist with POAU organization as
well as speak at the meeting.
The meeting is open to the
public.
PORTLAND (UPI) - North
west Natural Gas Co. plans a
financing program for 1964
which will involve 20 million,
Francis F. Hill, president, said
today.
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
fThroush Nov. 2J):
Western Oregon-Western Wash
Inrtnn TemDeraturea at begin
ning of period near normal with
high 4030 and lows 32-42 then
much below normal latter part of
week with highs becoming 33-45
and lows 23-33. Precipitation
amounts heavy, occurring mostly
before Thursday or Friday.
Northern California Rain be-
ginning of period and probably
again laier nail oi pernm. onow in
mountains. Temperatures below
normal.
I vifr I
Rebart Mitchum t Jack Hiwkinl
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