Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 25, 1963, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 25, 1963, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Hand Blistered Firemen re ported that Laurence Bragg suf fered a blistered hand when he attempted to put out a daven port fire about 7:45 p.m. Sun day at Rogue Valley Manor. They indicated that property damage was confined to the davenport. General alarm equip ment and 10 men responded to the alarm. Car Fire City firemen re sponded to a car fire alarm about 8:20 p.m. Saturday. They said the floater had stuck in (he carburetor of a car owned by Harry Rawlings, 930 S. Holly St., at that address. Wiring was burned. Chimney Blazes Flue fires occurred about 6:40 a.m. yester day at the home of Artie Holmes, 1171 Stevens St., and about 1 p.m. at the residence of Dale W. Osborned, 619 W. Sec ond St., firemen stated. . Heater Blamed Fire which damaged Don's Plumbing and Coating Shop, 1902 Crater Lake Highway Saturday evening, ap parently started from a . gas ijeater in the office, firemen re ported. The south end of the building was damaged. Tuesday Meeting The Jack son County Farm Bureau will meet in the Jackson County Extension building near the fairgrounds Tuesday, Nov. 26, at 8 p.m. . Driver Hurl Velda Marie Cox, 34, of 138 Oak St., Central Point, was reported in fair con dition today by Sacred Heart Hospital attendants while being treated for a broken pelvis. Her car ran off Oregon 62 near Shary Cove Sunday morning and hit an oak tree, according tb Oregon State Police. . ' Saw Taken Charles Bertram Bratton, 1175 W. McAndrews Road, Medford, Saturday report ed to the sheriff's office that a power saw was taken from a shed on Griffin Creek Road. Infantry Riders Pull JFK Caisson WASHINGTON (UPI) - Men df the caisson section of the Army's 3rd Infantry (The Old Guard) rode the horses that pulled the caisson bearing the body of President Kennedy to day. : The riders were St. Thomas M. Satterberg of St. Paul, Minn; Spec. 4c. Charles B. Wade of Franklin, Ky.; Pfc. James P. Stimpson of Willington, Tenn.; and Pfc. Richard A. Pace of Marion, Ind. The black caparisoned horse trailing the caisson was led by Pfc. Arthur A. Carlson of Rob ertsdale, Ala. Plane Lands at Medford for Repair A West Coast Airlines pas senger plane, en route from Eugene to San Francisco and re portedly 25 minutes past Med ford, turned back to the airport here yesterday evening when one engine automatically team' ered. 'Medford firemen, who were summoned about 6:20 p.m. to stand by, said that the trouble was believed to have been tuet pump failure. The plane landed without incident. A West Coast official said that mechanics were ferried in from Seattle and that this craft was used to take the passengers on to San Francisco. After mechan ics made repairs, the first plane was ferried back to beattle. There were 38 passengers, three crew members and a hostess aboard the southbound flight. Capt. John A. Jobe was pilot, according to tne tire ae partment report. BARD'S INN RESTAURANT Ashland 6 A.M. 10 P.M. 7 DAYS PER WEEK Banquet Room Here Tomorrow. "Young Racera" 7 & 11 PM "Circle of Deception" 9 PM ACTUALLY FILMED AT THE TRACKS OF THE WORLD! -rJf ihPATHECOLOR Ijj An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL CMS MaKCO Personal Men LodHpil Turn man uiaeA lodged in the county jail over the weekend by the sheriff's office after being arrested on charges of driving while licen ses suspended. Gordon Ran dolph Hartley, 22, of 2172 W. Main St., Medford, was arrested On a district court warrant Fred Lee Walters, 25, of 614 lamorma st. also was ar rested. Main Jailed Mike Thomas Grosland, 58, of 330 N. Grape St., was lodged in Medford city jail Friday in lieu of a $60 fine for two traffic citations, according to city police reports. In Washington, D.C. Robert S. Hamilton, son of Mrs. Moore Hamilton. 43 Rose Ave.. Med ford, a senior at Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H., is among students in Washington, D.C., today during the funeral rites for President John F. Kennedy. Hamilton and four other Dartmouth students mo tored to Washington Saturday. Births ANDRBSDM Tn Mr enrl Mrs. Gordon L., 1334 Poplar ririvi MpHfrtrH Nrw M 1tWQ a boy, 9 pounds, at Rogue v aney Hospital. SHREVE To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Clark, 914 W. Fourth St., Medford, Nov. 24. 1963. a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Val ley Hospital. MILLER-To: Mr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Jr., 3653 S. Paci fic Highway, Medford, Nov. 24, 1963, a girl, Vt pounds, at Rogue Valley Hospital. LEHNERT-To: Mr. and Mrs. Richard A., Star Route, Box 166, Prospect, Nov. 21, 1963, a boy, S'A pounds, Rogue Valley Hospital. SHEPHERD-To: Mr. and Mrs. David J., 316 King St., Medford, Nov. 21, 1963, a boy, 5'4 pounds, at Rogue Valley Hospital. ARENS To: Mr. and Mrs. Arnold R., Post Office Box 13, Eagle Point, Nov. 22, 1963, a girl, 10V4 pounds, at Rogue Val ley Hospital. BERTAK-To: Mr. and Mrs. George N., 405 Ross St., Med ford, Nov. 22, 1963, a boy, 7Vt pounds, at Rogue Valley Hos pital. BAKER To: Mr. and Mrs. George W., 215 N. Keeneway Drive, Medford, Nov. 22. 1963. a girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue valley Hospital. WARD To: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leland, 218 Snowy Butte St., Central Point, Nov. 23, 1963, a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley Hospital. CUTBIRTH To: Mr. and Mrs. Lindell Dwain, 315 Gibbon Road, Central Point, Nov. 23, 1963, a girl, 5V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley Hospital. ZWAN-To: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Michael, Um Fair mont St., Medford, Nov. 23, 1963, a girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley Hospital. BANDY To: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin A., 3219 Freeland Road, Central Point, Nov. 23, 1963, a boy, 5 pounds, at Rogue Val ley Hospital. Obituaries MARY KITTSON WARD Mrs. Mary Hittson Ward, of Route 1, Talent, died Sunday in Grants Pass. conger-Morris, funeral directors, are in charge ot arrangements. WILBUR JOHNSTON Wilbur Johnston, Route 2, Jacksonville, died in' a local hospital Saturday evening. Con ger-Morns, tuneral directors, are in charge of arrangements. Letters Written To Kenned Children WASHINGTON (UPI)-Presi-dent Johnson has written letters to the two young children of his slain predecessor, the White House said today. White House News Secretary Pierre Salinger refused to dis close details of the letters John son sent to five-year-old Caro line and to John Jr., who is three years old today. Salinger said the letters were "absolutely private." CLOSED TODAY Zy TmK GRAND PRIX rVtvr' 5 J H ANDREWS Oregon Delegates Give Reaction to President's Death WASHINGTON (UPI) Here is the reaction of Oregon's con gressional delegation to the death of President Kennedy Fri day: Democratic Sen. Wayne Morse: "In this dark and tragic hour, a great president has fallen. The immorality of the assassi nation is beyond understanding. All the world has lost a great leader and a wonderful human being. Let us all pray for his loved ones, for our country and for God's help to our new Presi dent." Democratic Sen. Maurine Neu berger: "This is a sad and tragic day. My heartfelt sympathy goes out to members of the Presi dent's family. It is indeed a day of sorrow for all the world." Democratic Rep. Edith Green: "It's not for us to blame the man who pulled the trigger but rather the breed of political out laws that we have not taken seriously to date." Democratic Rep. Al Ullman: "We have never had a Presi dent who was more fair-minded, more Democratically oriented or more deeply concerned about the best interest of America and the American people, whether they agreed with him or not. He stood for the very best we have to offer." Republican Rep. Walter Nor- blad: "Simply horrible and unbe lievable that such a thing could happen in a civilized nation. Mrs. Norblad and I express our deepest sympathy to Mrs. Ken nedy and the family." Rep. Robert Duncan, a Demo crat, was unavailable for com ment. Professor To Be Guest Lecturer Dr. Thomas Flynn, assistant professor of humanities at Southern Oregon College, will be guest lecturer on the Insight series on KMED-TV continuing through Dec. 9. The program is sponsored by KMED-TV and SOC under the direction of Dr. Jon Powell and features different guests and topics every two weeks. "New Directions in Philos ophy" is the new title of the series and topics will range from "The Purpose of Philos ophy" to "Recent Develop ments in European Philosophy." Program time will continue to be 8:30 to 9 a.m. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Mikoyan Arrives For JFK Funeral WASHINGTON (UPI) - An astas I. Mikoyan, first deputy premier of the Soviet Union ar rived today from Moscow for President Kennedy's funeral and said the Russian people were "deeply grieved" over the trag edy. In a brief statement after his special Soviet plane set down at nearby Andrews Air Force Base, Md., Mikoyan said he came on orders of Premier Ni kita F. Khrushchev. Mikoyan, heading a seven-man delegation from Moscow, said the Soviet people "shared with the Amer ican people their sorrow" for the assassination of the President. "Kennedy was known and re spected in the Soviet Union as a great man and statesman," Mikoyan said. ROAST TURKEY for the Make this Hoilday an enjoyable one for Mom and the entire family. Treat your loved ones to an excel lently prepared dinner in the fine surroundings of the Medford Hotel Dining Room. IU1 JU MEDfrORD Help for Control of Cattle Grubs Seen by Oregon State Research CORVALLIS A change in the present cut-off date for use of Ruelene to control cattle grubs may result from research trials being conducted by Dr. R. L. Goulding, Oregon State Uni versity Agricultural Experiment Station entomologist. Present label instructions re strict use of Ruelene sprays or pour-on applications after Nov. 1. This limits use in Ore gon, since many cattle are still on range in November. Use of the chemical was re stricted after some cattle re portedly developed toxic side ef fects when the insecticide was applied after Nov. 1. None of the reports originated from Ore gon. Toxicity was possibly due to large numbers of grubs in the animal s gullet, it was said. Goulding tested Ruelene pour on at recommended rates on 200 animals from six herds in different sections of Oregon, be tween Nov. 1 and Dec. 15, 1962. No toxic side effects were ob served, according to Dr. Gould ing, and grub control was ex cellent. Lower Profits Goulding points out that grubs often mean lower profits for the cattleman. Buyers may dock grubby cattle because of the Security Exchanges, Banks Close Doors NEW YORK (UPI) The nation's securities exchanges, commodity markets and many banks closed their doors today to join the nation in mourning the death of President John F. Kennedy. Gov. Nelson Rockefeller pro claimed the day a legal holiday in New York state. Mayor Rob ert F. Wagner announced that New York City would continue in full mourning throughout the day. Nearly all major security and commodity exchanges stopped trading Friday within an hour after word was received of the President's assassination. Trad ing was expected to resume as usual on Tuesday. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair throush Tuesday, except valley fog during night and morning hours. Low tonight 30. High Tues day SO. Western Oreaon: Mostly cloudy through Tuesday. Occasional peri ods of rain mainly in the north. Mild temperatures. Low tonisht 40- 50. except about 35 extreme south interior. Hich Tuesday 5262. Northern California; Fair tnrough luesday. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 4a: aoove normal 3. Record low this date BR in ID.IR Record low this date 19 in 1952 PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, 01 inch. Midnight to lu a.m., none. Total this month 5.23 Inches, 3,20 inches above normal. Total since Sept. 1, 6.90 inches, 2.33 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday o-r,o. nignesi mis B.m: juu',.,. High 4:00 24 CITY Ycster. a.m. Hr. day Low Prec Brookings 61 46 .06 liranu fass 98 38 Klamath Falls 42 26 MEDFORD 55 33 Portland ... 35 47 Seattle 30 Spokane 43 Yakima 32 43 33 30 45 41 4.1 52 52 Eureka 56 Red Bluff 61 Sacramento 58 San Francisco 60 Los Angeles 06 Phoenix 64 Denver 40 Chicago 44 Miami Beach 79 New York 53 Washington, D. c. 50 30 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Nov. 30): Western Oregon-Western Wash ington Recurring rains. Total precipitation more than normal, mostly occurring first half of week. Total precipitation about one inch in Interior to three inches along coast and west slopes of moun tains. Above normal temperatures. High mosUy in 50s. Lows 35-45. Northern California No precipi tation, except in north portion around middle of week. Tempera ture near normal. Thanksgiving MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, extra trim-out necessary at slaughter. Also, flies often irri tate the cattle and cause them to "gad" during fly time in spring and summer, causing weight loss and possible dam age to fences as well as to the livestock. Common cattle grubs become noticeable as warbles on the backs of cattle after mid-December, according to Goulding. By late February or early March, grubs cut holes in the hide along the back and drop off the cattle to pupate in the soil. Flies become active in late winter or early spring, depend ing on periods of sunshine. The flies are about the size of small bumblebees. They lay eggs on the legs and flanks of the cattle. Eggs hatch soon after they are laid, and the larvae bur row under the hide at the base Waltonians Urged To Plug For Unified Commission PORTLAND (UPI) The Oregon Izaak Walton League was urged Saturday to plug a unified fish and game commis sion. William B. Morse, regional Wildlife Management Institute representative, said divided au thority was wasteful. The Game Commission Coast Grid Slate Ends Saturday By United Press International West Coast football ends its delayed schedule on a somber note next Saturday with four traditional games, two of which may decide the Big Six's Rose Bowl delegate. The Washington Huskies could win the conference crown and a clear-cut invitation to Pasa dena providing they defeat Washington State. But if Washington State up sets Washington and Southern California beats UCLA, the Tro jans then would win the Big Six title and presumably a second straight trip to the bowl. "The first team that can con centrate on football after this national tragedy could win." coach Jim Owens of Washing ton said about the Washineton State test. Jim Sutherland, the Cougars' coach, refused to dis cuss the game until after Presi dent Kennedy's funeral. In two other age-old contests California faces Stanford and Oregon meets Oregon State while the University of the Pa- cine invades San Jose State. Duel of Passers The Bears will be trying to post their first winning season since 1958 when they take a 4-4-1 mark to Stanford which is 2-7. The Oregon-Oregon State game features a duel of good passers. Quarterback Ken Ber ry of the Ducks will be vying with Oregon State's Gordon Queen. There was no Immediate re port on whether Abilene Chris tian and Fresno State would play their postponed contest. Washington's star guards Rick Redmond and Rick Sortun were expected to be able to play after using an extra week to recover from torn ligaments. The same went . for Pete Beathard, Southern Cal's ace quarterback, who has a back injury. But end Bill Ticdemann and fullback Al Geverink of UCLA remained injured and did not figure in Saturday's plans John Ralston said that his Stanford team had "gone flat" as a result of the assassination and postponement. Complete with SOUP, SALAD AND DESSERT Served Alt Day 2.00 Holiday Watch for Our Grand Opening Nam Our New lounge and Win SO Silver Dollars OREGON of a hair shaft. They migrate through muscle tissue to the animal's gullet, where they feed until summer. The larvae then migrate to the area just under the hide, along the backbone of the animal, where they grow into full size grubs, or "war bles." A second grub, the Northern cattle grub, follows the same development as the commou grub, except that warbles ap pear later in the winter, flies are active later in the spring and summer, and grubs do not congregate in the gullet. Beginning Nov. 1, large scale tests involving some 900 head of Oregon cattle will be con ducted for evidence of toxic reaction to Ruelene application. Goulding says he hopes this winter s tests will provide sol- ficient information for a change in the label recommendations, handles sports fishing and hunt ing matters and the Fish Com mission handles commercial fishing matters. Morse also called for a return of law enforcement to a com bined fish and game commis sion. He said more than $800,- 000 was paid to state police for enforcement. "We are the only state that does this...," he said. 'We get only law enforcement not the management and educa tion other states get from their multi duty conservation offi cers." 4-H NEWS Desert Pa-shu-ta The Desert Pa-shu-ta 4-H Club, a new club in cooking, with Mrs. Joe Thomas, leader, was organized Nov. 16 al the Thomas home on Crater Lake Highway. Pa-shu-ta, an Indian word meaning "to be a cook" was chosen for the name. The officers elected were: Alyce Krambeal, president; Jody Josephson, vice president; Les Krambeal, secretary; Melonie Thomas, song leader. We have decided to have two meetings a month. At the next meeting the three younger members will be helped by the older members and the leader to make cookies. Gina Krambeal, Reporter. Pour one more pay no more ! RG Half Quarts SQj jJ II l$ Homemade Cider Recipe Outlined CORVALLIS - Families look ing for ways to use apples from a bumper Northwest crop may want to try making some home made apple cider. This year s Oregon apple crop is about 9 per cent larger than last year. Washington, the leading produc er, also has a larger than aver age harvest. Dr. H. Y. Yang, OSU food scientist, gives tb: advice on making apple r'.4er at home: Select good quality, ripe, but firm, clean apples. Mix sweet and t varieties together for bes flavor. Red an 4 Golden De licious, Winesaps, Jonathans, Gravenstein, and other seasonal varieties combined make tasty juice. Scrub apples clean making sure to remove all dirt from the stem end. Slice into halves or quarters. Use Apple Press Crush the sliced apples in a food grinder or chopper. Press with an apple press. A simple "nutcracker" apple press can be made by losely hinging to gether two 1x8 inch b--rds, two feet long. Add to the crushed apples, one-half teaspoonful of ascorbic acid (vitamin C) to each two MflDRT DDIESnnE . , ...will have a wonderful Thanksgiving Dinner ready for YOU and your f ami ly nextThursday, starting 3:00 p.m. Children's serving Yz price. Phone 664-2513 for reservations. Vi NOW OPEN! FOR BANQUETS and PRIVATE PARTIES! Mon Desir'i beautiful NEW ALBA ROOM named in honor of Madford'i siiter city In Italy. Julia Tummeri' wondtrtul foods In a new saftingl SAME PRICE AS KING SIZE SERVES 1 MORE 3 drinks (not 2) SWITCH TO RC HALF QUARTS MONDAY. NOVEMBER 25. 1963 gallons of juice to help retain color and flavor. Strain the juice through cheesecloth. The apple juice will be cloudy, Yang says. "But drink it this way it's got better flavor and more nutrients are retained," he adds. ' Store amounts needed for im mediate use in the refrigerator, ajd freeze or can excess, Yang advises. Apple juice begins to "work" within 24 hours at room temperature. Apple juice may be served hot with spices such as cinna mon and cloves. Senate Group Beats Bill on Wheat Deal WASHINGTON (UPI) - Even as President Kennedy's body lay in state in the Capitol, Con gress today slowly began turn ing back to the work at hand. A Senate committee voted down a bill Kennedy opposed involving the Soviet Wheat deal. The Senate Banking commit tee recommended by an 8-7 vote against passage of the legisla tion which would prohibit the government from backing Rus sia's credit by underwriting loans for the anticipated $250 million wheat purchase. In .. 9 I . tot wm " " ' i v.u "MMxiyMm f A 11 To hasten decomposition of the leaves in compost, sprinkle with generous amounts of com mercial fertilizer. ir Heater t Furnace Repair ir Sales & Service JACK HALL 772-6181 482-3950 WALLOPS THE DAYLIGHTS OUT OF WESTERN voirvi (VCR UCH! JOHN MAUREEN WAYNE i O'HARA "MclINTOCK!" TECHNICOLOR PANAVISION RtMnW iminillB until m-wm-wm MUTINY ON THE BOUNTY UN A ICO LA PICTURE niMCO IN ULTRA PANAVISION TO TECHNICOLOR WEDNESDAY STARTS Open 6:45 Wed. 1:45 Thuri., Fri., Sat., Sun i .