Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 22, 1963, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., November 22, 1963, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextLoca I and Collision Wednesday Ve hicles operated by Donald Ge ren, 43, of Route 1, Box 338, Eagle Point, and Ruth Minta Hope, 41, of 204 Princess Way, Central Point, collided about 12:15 p.m. at 510 N. Riverside Ave., according to Medford City Police. No citations were issued. f PATIO PACK m 1 2 pc. tub ChickenX I Potato Salad f &. all the trimmings ,1 1.1 Gal. Root Boor I V $4.95 Ideal for fKS DANCE GOLD HILL GRANGE HALL With JAY STOUGH and the DIXIE DRIFTERS Cheek Room V'mII rMmnl Refreshments T Oil ViOITieS tF . . ! e UlTCI TONITE & nil.)! SATURDAY "Amazons" on at 7 P.M. & at 12 M. IN. ALL THE ERAS. NO WOMEN LIKE... n 11 rn VLVJL MFEMMM- LOUIS JOUROAN - SYLVIA EASTMANCOLOft firm 2ND FEATURE THE MOST DIABOLICAL PA6ES EVER WRITTEN THE MOST TERRifYING wmm picture EVEH CREATED! VINCENT PRICE I IN HIS MOST CHILLING oasea on BConeEA ti i kiMrini it ai m -J wa.ji- - XlihaAr - TECHNICOLOR 3rd Goofy Spooky Hit! ,oo p.m. Personal Leaves for Texas ten Frink, 1654 Thomas Road, left for Mc Allen, Tex., this week due to the death of his brother, Dr., Berton F. Frink . In Hospital Convalescing at Sacred Heart Hospital following surgery are Louis R. Culy, Box 38, Jacksonville, and Mrs. Roy E. Roberts, Box 52, Rogue Ri ver. Medical patient there is Mrs. Herbert Cox, Klamath Falls. Mrs. Janes in Hnnltnl Mrs Gertrude Janes, 400 Oak St., Jacksonville, is in Sacred Heart Hospital, where she underwent s-rgery Nov. 14. Her two daugh ters recently arrived in Medford 10 De near ner tnrougn ner re- COVfirv. Thpv nrp Mien Anno Burke of Anchorage, Alaska, and Mrs. Racille Johnson of As toria, ore. r Services Set for: Eugehe Resident EUGENE (UPI) - Funeral will be held Saturday for pio neer Willamette Valley lumber man Eugene A. Sncllstrom. He died in a hospital here Wednes day at the age of 78. Snellstrom came to the Eu gene area in 1910 from Wash ington and started his first saw mill at Cedar Flats, east of Springfield. A brother, Orrin, joined him in 1917 in a sawmill venture that became Snellstrom Lumber Co., which went through several moves before locating here in 1949. The mill closed recently, but a plywood operation is con tinuing. SAT. NIGHT 9 TO 1 ..NO WARRIORS... SYMS - NICOLE COURCEEJ ftrtaMd Ami UNITED ARTISTS ON AT 9 P.M. BECOME PORTRAYAL OF EVIL oy uuy uaiviDUJa"aai " ajsjfjjjaeBBBjBesJHP' 5 Obituaries GOLD1E IMHAUSEN Funeral services for Goldle Imhausen, 65, of Griffin Creek Road, who died Wednesday, will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at Perl Funeral Home. The Rev. Marion Hill, pastor of Pilgrim Holiness Church will officiate, assisted by Rev. George Moran. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial Park. Mrs. Imhausen was born March 16, 1898, in Green Castle, Ind. She moved to Medford in 1928 where she has made her home since that time. She was a member of the Pilgrim Holi ness Church. , On July 8, 1916, in Green Castle, Ind., she was married to Ira H. Imhausen, who sur vives. Other survivors include four sons, George W. Imhau sen, Cloverdale, Calif., Richard W. Imhausen, Medford, Don C. Imhausen, Medford, Ira H. Im hausen Jr., Medford; six daugh ters, Mrs. Mary I. Skaggs, Med ford, Mrs. Eula M. Paterno, New York, Mrs. Alberta E. Schipper, Chicago, Mrs. Doris P. Christie, Medford, Mrs. Phyllis J. Webb, Long Beach, Calif., Miss Patricia Imhausen, Medford; three sisters, .Mrs. Samantha Cowley, Mrs. Ola Ayres, and Mrs. Mary Hammer, all of Crescent City, Calif., and 19 grandchildren. Two sons pre ceded her in death, Maurice E, Imhausen, in 1945 and Earl H. Imhausen in 1956.' Casket bearers will be Gene Kezer, Jack Thornton, Bob Christie, Don Christie, Bob Lull and Edwin Hayes. EVERETT SCHMELZER ASHLAND Funeral services for Everett Marion Schmelzer, 37, of Talent, who died Wednes day, will be held Monday, Nov. 25, at L:30 p.m. in the Memory Gardens Chapel in Medford with the Litwiller Funeral Home in charge. Mrs. Violet Bolliger of the Talent Methodist church will conduct the services, assisted by Dr. George Roseberry of the First Methodist church in Med ford. Interment will be in the Mem ory Gardens Memorial, Park. MRS. ETHEL BANTA ASHLAND Funeral services for Mrs. Ethel Mae Banta, 99, who died Thursday in a Med ford rest home, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 23, in the Litwiller Mountain View Chapel. Cremation' will follow at the Ashland Crematorium. COURTENEY MINTY HORNBROOK Graveside services for Courteney Abbott Minty, 88, who died Monday, were scheduled at 2 o'clock this afternoon in Henley-Hornbrook Cemetery. The Rev. Robert E. Lenhard, St. Mark s Episcopal Church Yreka, Calif., officiated. Gird- ner Funeral Home was in charge of arrangements. Mr. Minty moved to Horn brook two years ago to live near his daughter, Mrs. Glenna G. Eweu. He was born Dec. 4. 1874, in Nashville, Tenn., and had lived in St. Louis, Mo., OK' den, Utah, Jerome, Ariz., and Southern California. His wife, Ethelyn Grace Min ty, died in 1961. Survivors, in addition to Mrs. Ewell, include three other daughters, Mrs. Courteney Moore, lanoe valley; Mrs. Flor ence Catherall, Barrington, 111.; Miss Dorothy Minty,' New York City, and a son, Robert G. Min ty, San Gabriel, Calif. Seven grandchildren, 20 great grand children and two great great grandchildren also survive. FRANK J. PATTERSON Frank J. Patterson, 79, for merly of 949 Dakota Ave., died yesterday in a Bend, Ore., rest home. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Conger-Morris Funeral Home downtown chapel. Committal will be in Eastwood Oddfellows Cemetery, beside his wife, who died in 1959. Births WOOLRIDGE-To Mr. and Mrs. James, 3490 New Ray Road, Central Point, Nov. 21, 1963, a girl, 8 pounds, at Crater Osteopathic Hospital. DANCE Saturday Nite-9 to 1 Nov. 23 UPPER APPLEGATE GRANGE HALL Everyone Welcome Music by luck and Hit Western Playboy. Lyich Kftfiffl i Nw Floor MEOFORD High School Play Distinguished by Good Performances The Medford High School production of "Inherit the Wind," which opened in the high school auditorium last night, is distinguished by sev eral rather notable perform ances. Although the play, inspired by the famous Scopes "monkey trial" of 1925, nas close to u in the cast, the job of creating the drama and maintaining the pace falls to three principal characters. These include the two oppos ing attorneys, Henry Drum- mond, patterned after attorney Clarence narrow in tne-reai- life trial, and Matthew Harri son Brady, patterned after Wil liam Jennings Bryan, three time presidential , candidate, who in the Scopes trial sought to uphold me Tennessee law against teaching the theory of evolution in schools. The third important role in the play is that of the Rev. Jere miah Brown, ""spiritual leader" of the community in which the trial takes place. Promising Actors Director Lenore Zapell, school drama instructor, is fortunate to have come up with three promising young actors to fill these important parts. John Eads is clearly tne standout of the play in the role of Henry Drummond. He moves about the stage with the quiet dignity one expects of the man. He delivers most ot nis lines with authority and frequently succeeds in making one forget that he is a teen-ager. Eads only weakness on open ing night was that he delivered some of his lines too quickly, and some of the words Became lost. Bruce Guenther is less suc cessful in capturing the mood of Matthew Harrison Brady, but still comes across with a creditable performance. He re flects some of Brady's pomp- ousness and holier-than-thou at titude, but falls a bit short of expressing the fantastic zeal of the man, particularly m tne lat ter part of the play, when Brady's ego is exposed and the townspeople lose their faith in him. Has Excellent Moments Mike DeSalvio has some ex cellent moments as the Rev. Jeremiah Brown. His prayer meeting scene, when he whips his followers and himself into a frenzy, is especially good. His Derformance makes tnis tne best scene in the production. Several good performances also are turned in by some of the more important supporting actors. Mike McDonald is believable as the vounn school teacher Ber tram Cates, whose mention of the theory of evolution to nis students is the subject of the trial. Dave Smith is properly cyni cal as E. K. Hornbeck, the bal- timore newspaper critic at the scene to comment on" the trial. Presides Over Trial And Bob Edwards is effective as the judge who presides over the trial. Donna Budge as Rachel Brown, the only leading female part m the play, has some wean moments out overall aoes a fairly good j o b in portraying the minister's daughter, who had taken a liking to Cates but is forced to testify against mm. Impressive in smaller roles are Greg Smith as Tom Dav enport, the state's attorney; Tom McGraw as Howard, a stu ment of Cates who testifies at the trial; and Mike Reznick as Bannister, a prospective juror who has some amusing lines. The set, costumes, lighting and sound effects are admir able, and congratulations are in order for the following: Mr. Stan Zapell and Alvin Craver, Steve Housel and Dale Metzger on set construction and stage crew; Mr. Bob Stedman on lighting; Bob Gordon and Al Henney on sound; Christy El more, props manager; Mar- ENJOY THE MUSIC of Hal Grow on the Combination . Electric Organ and Piano-Gene Walker, on the Drums at . . . ' ROGUE RIVER LODGE Juit 23 Miles N.E. of Medford on Crater Lake Hwy. 62 Saturday -A- Open 4 to Midnite Weekdays, 4 ts 2:30 a.m. Saturdays Closed Thursdays ' Serving Your Favorite Bavrag MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. jorie North, costume manager, and Jean Allen, make-up chair man. Jim Kerber, stage manager, and Ronda Farfan, student as sistant to the director, deserve special credit for the ambitious production. The play, produced by Thes pian Troupe 358 .of the high school, will be repeated at 8 p.m. tonight and Saturday night in the auditorium. CET. Premier Orders Red Embassy Staff Out of Country LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPD Premier Cyrille Adoula Thursday ordered , the .entire staff of the Soviet Embassy to leave the Congo and announced that two Russian diplomats un der arrest would be expelled within 48 hours. Adoula told a news conference that his move did not mean he was breaking relations with the Soviet Union; but he declared the embassy staff persona non grata, or unwelcome. . Overthrow Regime He added that his government had seized documents proving the embassy was supporting an anti-government plot, designed to overthrow his regime by force. Adoula said the documents were found on embassy coun selor Boris Voronin and press attache Yuri Maikotnykh who were arrested by Congolese gendarmes Tuesday. The two men will De expeiiea within two days, he said. The announcement came aft er state security officers earlier Thursday arrested still a third Russian Benik uennazar - yuz bashev, correspondent for the Soviet Novosti news agency, who arrived only a month ago to open a bureau in Leopoiavme. ville. Weather vnnr.rAsTS ' Medford and vicinity: Shower end period! ol partial clearing w .....u. i fintitrriav. Warmer to night. Low tonight 38-43. Hifh Saturday 48-53. . Western Oregon: Occaiional rain and brief periods of partial clear ing tonight and Saturday, Little temperature change. Low toniffht 38-46. High Saturday 46-5S. Northern California: .Occasional rain Santa Rosa and Redding northward Saturday; otherwise, variable cloudiness north portion and fair central portion through Saturday. Warmer tonight most of area. . , , ; : . ;' LOCAL DATA " TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 38: below normal 4. Record high this date 68 In 1062. Record low this date 20 in 1938. PRECIPITATION: S4 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., .04 men. . Total inia monxn mvue, S.40 inches above normal. Total since Sept. 1, 5.88 Inches, 1.51) inch above normal. : HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 85, highest this a.m. 100. High 4:00 24- C1TY Yester- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brookings 53 , 42 .10 Crater Lake 27 10 .U Grants Pass 44 33 . . .03 Howard prairie .. " . Klamath Falls, .... 35 25 MEDFORD 45 31 T Portland 46 42 .06 Seattle 3 39 32 . 26 Spokane Yakima 37 Eureka .14 Bed Bluff M Sacramento 35 San Francisco .... 59 44 33 37 Los Angeles Phoenix 59 Denver 35 Chicago ..: JJ Miami Beach 79 New York M Washington, D. C. 63 46 24 58 74 SI 41 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Nov. 27): Western Oregon-Western Wash ingtonNear normal temperatures and more than normal rain through Wedneaday. Total rain more than one inch In Interior valleys. Highs moatly 45-55. Lows 35-45. Northern California Rain occa sionally In extreme north, pos sibly spreading over area early in week. Temperatures near normal. Special! Eye of the , ' PRIME RIB Cooked Out-of-Doors in a Barren Delicious Everyday fare Includes Then end Many Mere: CHARCOAL BROILED STEAKS CHICKEN & DUMPLINGS PRAWNS HOT BUTTERMILK BISCUITS HOMEMADE PASTRIES OREGON Medford Kiwaniahs Farm -C ity "With the1 technological change releasing unnecessary farm workers into industry needing fewer farmers and workers we have lost the ties that families had between the city and rural dweller. Under standing each others' problems through such programs as farm city week will insure a better area to live in." That is what Eugene Winters, Jackson County extension agent, remarked Wednesday at the conclusion of his talk to Medford Kiwanis Club members at their luncheon. Farm-city week was observed at the meet ing and a number of agricul turists were i guests" of. Kiwan-ians.- ,;i i j :. v: Winters also pointed out that "agriculture in effect is everyr one's business- Customer, a supplier three square meals a day and most of the clothing we wear." " . -- Food Is Bargain He said also that "food is a bargain in this country com pared to other countries, leav ing a higher percentage of money for other purchases as well as eating better." Farm-city week is annually sponsored by Kiwanis Interna tional. Sponsoring the Medford club's observance was its agri culture and conservative com mittee of which Winters is a member. Before the technological break through in ; farming, about 1950, there were twice the num ber of workers in agriculture that there are today, people had relatives living on farms and the farm scene was not so un familiar as it is now, Winters reported. . . "Within our lifetime," ' he said, "We have seen in Oregon, or many of you in Jackson County, agriculture - advances from an agrarian economy to. the domain of science, engineer and business management." Change In Market The extension agent noted the change from free market econ omy to one which is altered by the influence of politics and government; The market, he stated has changed from an FOR THE f T t ? ? T t ? t Under New Management! i 7 afaV Dining Room Open; Till Midnight1 TONIGHT AND SATURDAY The Finest Food in Southern Oregon STEAKS - CHICKEN - SEA FOOD POPULAR PRICES! t M v Dine Sundays DANCE SUNDAY NIGHT UNTIL MIDNIGHT Dining Room end Lounge Closed Mon. end Tuet. For Benqueti end Parties Call 535-9710, Talent. 5r?TrT-5 DANCE SATURDAY DOUG SMITH end the SWINGING REBELS Refreshments Adm. $ 1 ea. 9-1 THE OLD DERBY SCHOOL 8 Miles on Butte Falls Western and Rock and Roll I.O.O.F. No. 129 GOLD HILL BUILDING FUND BENEFIT DANCE AMERICAN LEGION HALL Central, Point Muifc by . . . The Melodius Four 9 to 1 Everybody Welcome TEEN AGE DANCE (U; , MEDFORD , . f , AMERICAN , SATURDAY, ' j ' Music by the f ' 1 ' CHANCELLORS DANCE at BALLROOM RAY Featuring Don & Cal Maddox SATURDAY Week at open one which took whatever quality and quantity farmers produced to a highly integrated market in which farmers in creasingly must produce to the specifications of the super market. There was a time, Winters brought out, when farm power was the horses and mules a far mer raised and their fuel was the grain he grew. Today, Win-, ters said, the farmer buys his power and the fuel for it. He buys his fertilizer and seed and he contracts for services he and hired hands used to do. ' Urbanization now effects the price of land and the taxes a farmer pays, the speaker stated. - , ... Has Different Meanings The word agriculture has dif ferent meanings to different in dividuals, ; Winters mentioned. For 6.8 million workers on farms agriculture is a way of life. For 6 million other workers it is a customer who is supplied with tools and ; materials for farm production and , family Dystrophy March Is Scheduled Sunday The house to house march to raise funds locally for the Mus cular Dystrophy Association of America will be made Sunday, Nov. 24, Bill Hedrick, chairman, announced today. . Territories have been as signed to the marchers, most of whom participated in last year s drive, Hedrick said. Many students from. Southern Oregon College have" volun teered to march in- the Ashland area, Hedrick . stated. He - de scribed as "most gratifying" the reception given the march ers last year and expressed the hope that- an equal response will be made Sunday. ' Any persons wishing to join the march, or wanting further information regarding the drive, are asked to telephone Chair man Hedrick 773-1640. FINEST IN DINING f DANCE Nightly.,' ta the Muile el the Waldon Trio 4 t t t t t 2 pm to 10 pmi NIGHT Rd. off Crater Hlway Saturday NOVEMBER 23 LEGION HALL NOVEMBER 23 . ff f Dancing 9 to t Sponsored by Medford American Legion the OASIS at EAGLE POINT With --- and AL Maddox of the Famous Bros. & Rote NIGHT - 9-1 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Observe Luncheon needs. For 10 million workers agriculture is supplier of raw materials and for 180 million Americans it is three square meals a day and most of the clothing that is worn. If Jackson Countv s total nro- jection and marketing cost be comes higher than the cost in otner areas, the production of some products may shift to the lower cost areas, Winters said. By way of illustration he men tioned Ladino clover seed. This county was the leading produ cer of the seed when the price was about $2 per pound. Now, 15 years later there is not one acre in this' county devoted to the production of this seed. Competition for markets, re sulting in changes in output per unit and changes in methods of production, has .made it pos sible for the American consu mer to have an abundance of wholesome and nutritious foods in wide' variety at relatively low cost, the agent remarked. Notes Four Factors ' Winters noted four factors, re sponsible for great, advances in agriculture: - 1. New methods and innova tions, spurred by pressures of competition and made possible by public and private research. 2. Education, guidance and encouragement of farmers by extension and research workers of the land grant colleges of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. 3. The capital structure under which agriculture operates in this country. 4. The initiative, 1 n d e p e n dence and vision of the Ameri can farmer. - Winters described Jackson County as the 10th ranking county In Oregon in the value of its agricultural projections. it is first in pears, fifth in tur key production, seventh in chicken eggs, ninth in milk and cream and 10th in beef cattle. 4 II rWWeOPEN 6:30 SrWQat I 1 r.iMii.ui.j mA I .HI- U. el- I iM ! I : VAN JOHNSON kMm wmmmi HEROES .1 m W RECIWEWTAL COMBAT Ml s!gaagEJimw8 m CDCC f IN-CAR . I" K t t ! , HEATERS ' r I II I 1 i II It al l s 1 I! II 1 I dTTiTTt II I B KISNlAfl ' box u"lce opens 0-.45 weekdays I IMVeJW S ' 1:45 Saturdey & Sundey I Ir MEET McLINTOCK... yIIp -He likes hljl I .. fljfSST whiskey hard... I BJOHK MAUREEN I 1 W. ., SM. tSk 1 fas.., h. t.iS,:.W...J'.t WAYNE 01IARA "MclIMTOCKr TECHNICOLOR' PArlAVISION'iBATJACwmxoM lKniMimuaiTUUrilil - Ca-Surtlnj Patrick Wayne, Stafanie Powers, Jack Kruschen, a Chill Wills, Yvonne De Carlo: Written by James tdwird Grant x h : sJI 22, 1983 A 11 Subscribers Tu report itituruper or ftnn delivery ot the Mail Tribune In ' Medford. phone 772-SHt; Ah land call at 416 Bridge it, -or phone 482-3002; Vrka, phone Victory 2-2A98 before 6:4-- p in daily and 1030 a.m. Sunday If rrjlar delivery arrivaa hortJj after you- call plesa notify office, thus eliminating: peclal meaaenger aervlce. BARD'S INN RESTAURANT Ashland 6 A.M.-I0 P.M. 7 DAYS PER WEEK Banquet Room T ATTENTION EAGLES DANCE SATURDAY NOVEMBER 23 Music By Tht THREE SHARPS ind a FLAT Eagles and Guests Welcome! DANCE Every Saturday 9 to 1 A.M. VFW Hall Country Gentlemen Rogue River ...Ana mi well