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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1956)
Local and Assumed Business Nam The business name of Stevens Construction has been assumed by Edward Stevens, according to records in the office of the coun ty clerk and recorder. Discovers Fire Ernest De Witt, night merchant patrolman for Forest Green detective agen- cy, discovered the fire at Cheney Lumber company Sunday night and not a Central Point police man, as reported yesterday, ac cording to Forest Green owner, Raymond Koch. Damage in the fire reportedly was minor. To Appear Douglas Charles Stevenson, 27, of 306 Edwards st., will appear in district court at 9:30 a.m. Wednesday on charges of indecent exposure. Stevenson was arsested by sher iff's deputies Tuesday and re leased on $100 bond after a com plaint had been entered by two women at the Oak Knoll golf course in Ashland. Attend Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peterson, 318 West Jack son st., and Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Hawley, 3423 Madrona lane. have returned from Placerville Calif., where they attended the funeral for Filmore Jordan, son- in-law of Mrs. Peterson and , brother-in-law of Mrs. Hawley. Mr. Jordan was fatally injured Aug. 24 in an auto wreck. Mrs. Jordan is 1he former Elsie Lloyd, a former Medford resident. Motor Damaged Some dam age occurred to a motor in a small fire near a burner at Delia .Timber Products, White City, about 8:55 p.m. yesterday. Cen tral Point rural firemen said. The motor and a blower were on a small sled. Rural firemen also utood bv for about two hours yes terday until a Standard Oil com pany gasoline truck. was pulled from a ditch at the Medford Gun club on Central Point Market rd. The truck was in the ditch at a sharp angle and was dripping gasoline. Driver of the vehicle was T. D. Young, according to the fire department report. Obituaries JOHN A. HONEY John A. Honey, 87, former resident of Medford and fre quent visitor in southern Ore gon, died Aug. 16 in Missoula, Mont. He was born Feb. 28. 1869, at Mount Forest. Ont., and came to the United States in 1869. He lived in North Dakota, Minne apolis and Missoula as well as southern Oregon. Survivors include one son, John V. Honey, Missoula, Mont.; one daughter, Mrs. A. J. Huseby, Bremerton, Wash.; three grand children and two greatgrand children. Private funeral services were held last week at Missoula. The body was sent to Spokane for cremation. States' Rights Party Formed in Illinois Chicago (U.R) Formation of a State's Rights party in Illinois was announced today by Robert Bent Taft. Chicago industrialist and cousin of the late Sen. Rob ert A, Taft (R-Ohio). Taft said the new party would "support and fully cooperate" with the Conservative Confer ence of The States to be held at Memphis, Tenn., Sept. 14-15. Taft said the Memphis meet ing would effect a coalition of the States' Right, Constitution and Conservative parties, and various independent groups. TONITE! Show at 7:30 1st Drive In Run! BHOWANlL JUNCTION fa PA55AC- is ai i --it mi- ium MIEIT T0IHG Nnmnii.btinun t nmum I cnncm Um uiiniiuLii PLUS Mi GENUINE CHARCOAL BROILED FOODS! Candle Room! Medford Hotel 6 to 1 A.M. Daily 4 to 11 P-M. Sundays Personal Ice Cream Social First Christian church Young People's group will hold an ice cream social Friday at 7 p.m. at the home of the Rev. William C, Piper, 590 Oakdale dr., Medford. The public is invited to attend the event, members said. Kindergarten To Start The Junior Service League kinder garten for hard of hearing chil dren will begin Sept. 17 at 606 Victory st. Registration will start at 9 a.m. The kindergarten is open to hard of hearing children between the ages of two and End of Epidemic Polio by 195? Seen by OXonner New York U.PJ Epidemic poliomyelitis can be eliminated in the United States "bylhe end of 1957" through use of the Sajk vaccine. Basil O'Connor, presi dent of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, said to day. Successful development of the vaccine was a "planned mira cle," O'Connor said in his fore word to the foundation's annual report for 1955. "Here, for the first time in medical history, was a preven tive created by 'millions of peo ple through a voluntary health organization," he said. "None of us dared to believe, 17 years ago, that this could happen in less than a century." Funds Still Needed The foundation reported a continuing need for funds, how ever, especially to provide care and rehabilitation for victims of the -disease. Patient aid accounted for $27,724,000 or 56.4 per cent of total expenditures during the year. Grants and appropriations for research, professional education and purchase of vaccine and gamma globulin totalled S25, 641,000, or 32 per cent of money appropriated. Funds raised during the year totaled . $52,475,000. of which 11.1 per cent went for fund raising expenses, leaving 'a net of $56,663,000. Driver on Trial Today In District Court Marion Dale Blair, 48, Port land, was on trial in district court this morning charged with driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Blair was arrested by state police on Coleman creek rd. and lodged in the county jail, orig inally charged with being drunk on a public highway. Later, a private citizen signed a com plaint against him charging driv ing while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. ' A district court jury had been selected by 11 a.m. today and the opening arguments were expect ed to be presented this afternoon. O. H. Bengtson is attorney for the defendant and District At torney Walter Nunley is repre senting the state." News About Servicemen ON LEAVE A2 Jimmie R. White, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. White of 2394 Corona ave., is in Medford spending a 30-day leave with his parents. Airman White has recently returned from Guam. At the end of his leave he will report to Fairchild, Wash. RECEIVES AWARD MSgt. George D. Landes, husband of the former Miss Eris I. Langston, formerly of Med ford, has recently been award ed an Outstanding Educational Achievement award by Conti nental Air Command. He merit ed this award for having satis factorily completed the Aircraft Maintenance Officer's course and the Officer's Candidate Cor respondence course. Sgt. Landes is presently assigned as adminis trative assistant to the chief of operations, 2578th Air Reserve Flying center at Ellington Air Force base, Tex. He was assign ed as NCOIC in Medford of the Air Force Refueling detachment from 1949 to 1952. Oil The Side (Distributed by Kinf The best matrimonial pros pect is a sympathetic girl with a sense of humor, one with busi ness experience preferred, es pecially one who has been the secretary of a busy executive, on this, the majority of experts on the subject of wife selection, are agreed. However, one student of life among the married advances the claim that airline stewardes ses makes better wives than sec retaries. He says the experience of the air queens makes them better fitted for marriage. He includes in his argument a ref erence to the fact that in the past two years the United Air- Squaw Valley Lodge Destroyed by Fire Squaw Valley, Calif. ;U.R) Luxurious Squaw Valley Lodge in the High Sierra was destroy ed by fire Wednesday, but a spokesman said the loss would have "not the. slightest effect" upon plans to stage the 1960 winter Olympics in the steep valley. Alex Cushing, president of the Squaw Valley Corporation, estimated the loss at $300,000. However, he said, "we'll start rebuilding within 48 hours and we'll be open for the winter ski season on Nov. 28 as planned." The fire broke out at 5 p.m. (EDT) but there were no re ported deaths or injuries, al though an estimated 75 to 100 persons were in the rambling, three-story lodge by far the fanciest in the High Sierra ski country. The blaze broke out on the third floor, apparently in a kitchen flue. Within minutes, the rustic frame structure was engulfed in flames. It was de stroyed 411 less than an hour. Baby Mishandling Complaints Received New Haven, Conn. U.R) Police said today they have re ceived 15 "informal" complaints of baby mishandling against a hefty pediatric nurse held in the deaths of three infants. Some parents said their chil dren had been bruised, and cut while in the care of Virginia B. Jaspers, 33, who is six feet tall and weighs 250 pounds. One father said the nurse fed his child whisky. None of the new complaints concerned a death. One complaint, Marvin Schae fer, 29, of Woodbridge, said he told his pediatrician about Miss Jaspers' behavior in February, 1955. The pediatrician complain ed to police, said Schaefer. "but they did nothing about it." Miss Jaspers has admitted breaking the leg of the Schaefer infant by shaking the child vio lently, police said.- However, they added they received no complaint from the parents or the doctor. Hiroshima Opens First Atom Radiation Hospital Hiroshima, Japan (U.R) The world's first atom-bombed city will open the world's first atomic radiation hospital here Saturday. The 120-bed hospital has been completed in the compound of the Red Cross Hospital, where most of Hiroshima's A-bomb vic tims have been treated during the past li years. Births MALONE To Mr. and Mrs. James, route 2, box 635, Central Point, Aug. 29, 1956, a girl, 6V2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospi tal. McCALL To Mr. and Mrs. Verner, 811 West 13th St., Aug. 29, 1956. a boy, 7'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HOFF To Mr. and Mrs. Con rad, Prospect, Aug. 29, 1956, a boy, 9 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. TOLLE To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth E route 1, box 410S, Aug. 28, 1956, a girl, 8 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. CAPELLO To Mr. and Mrs. Charles, Butte Falls, Aug. 28, 1956, a boy, 8V2 pounds, at Sa cred Heart hospital. MALONE To Mr. and Mrs. Richard, 1024 Court St., Aug. 29, 1956. a boy, 8 pounds, at Sa cred Heart hospital. KIRK To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert. 2129 Jacksonville highway, Medford. Aug. 28, 1956. a boy, 8'4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos pital. Festival Plays Thursday: -"Richard HI." ! Friday: "Love's Labour's1 Lost." Saturday: "Romeo and Ju-1 liet." j Curtain time 8:30 p.m. CARD Or THANKS Words cannot adequately express our deep appreciation for the many I kind and sympathetic acts that came j to us at the time of our recent be reavement. ' Mr. r Mrs. Marvin Hedges , & Family Mr. & Mrs. George Gunn & Family ' 1 ByE.V.'Durling Future Syndicate. Inc.) lines have carried over 100,000 infants under two years of age. This has given the stewardesses of that line invaluable exDeri- ence in infant care. Something the position of secretary does not afford. This man, a bache lor, may have a point there Still a smart .secretary could even things up with the air stewardesses in the husband hunting field, by doing some volpnteer baby sitting for her married friends or relatives in the evening or on holidays. Asking Queries from clients. Q. What is the world's record for caesar- ean births experienced by one woman? A. Don't know the world's record but Mrs. Peter Thommes of Chicago has had 10 children .by caesarean births. The last when she was 40. Q. How old was Mrs. Patrick Campbell when she first played the role of Eliza Doolittle, the flower girl, in G. B. Shaw's play "Pygmalion?" A. Mrs. : Camp bell was 49 at that- time. Inci dentally, Julie Andrews who plays the same part in "My Fair Lady, the musicahzed version of "Pygmalion" is 20. Birthday Golf What's the record for "birth day golf?" Can you top the birthday scores made by Com modore Heard of Houston, Tex.. who didn't start playing golf un til he was 45? On his 65th birth day the Commodore turned in a score of 65. From then on until his 75th birthday, he either had a score equal to his age or low er. The Commodore's score on his 75th birthday was 74. All the scores were made on regula tion 18-hoIe courses. So They Say It has been reported Princess Margaret of Eneland did not seem very happy on her recent oirinaay. un tne contrary, she appeared very low in spirits. Her birthdav. Auj. 21 hrinoc her under the sign of Leo. That sign rules tne heart and emo tions. Leo women love deeply and passionately. The breaking up of a love affair seriously nn- sets them. Even a lovers' quar rel makes them verv despond ent. Leo women "carry the torcn longer than any other women of the zodiac. Or so say the stargazers. Please Note Going abroad? If o I suggest you get a copy of that remark able travel guide by Glenrose Bell Jaffe titled "Key to Eu rope." It is up to the minute. Very compact. Covers all ang les. Will make it easier for you to get around and can also save you some money. Changing Names :.'"' 1 What kind of a break did your wife get when she changed her surname for yours? I have just heard of a girl named Peggy who decided not to accept the proposal of marriage of a man named Eggy. She just couldn't bear the thought of being called "r-eggy Jfcggy." Sidelights Added to articles of attire or accesories named after celebri ties must be the "Grace Kelly handbag." This is a replica of the handbag her serene highness Princess Grace had with her on her honeymoon. . . . What house keeping labor saving gadget do women welcome most? Recent checking indicates it is the wash ing machine. Does your wife agree? Speaking of housekeep ing, how long does it take your wife to make a bed? She should do it in five minutes or less. Test What shape are you in to win a quiz program jackpot with United States geography as the category? I'll give you a simple question as a test. Philadelphia has the largest population in the state of Pennsylvania. Pitts burgh is second in that respect. Whatvcity is third? Forgotten Man Among the forgotten men who should be better remembered is Theophilus Van Kannel. He in vented the revolving door. That was in 1886. The first revolving door in regular use in this coun try was at Gimbel's department store in Philadelphia. London tU.R) One of the youngest groups of strikers in British history won demands for increased play Wednesday. They started a four-hour walkout. Nine schoolboys who operate the big model engineer exhibition began picketing after complain ing they had to work all day and never saw the show. Harrassed schoolmaster Reginald Lee gave in and allowed them each 15 minutes off every hour. During the Fruit Season THE ADA BELL CAFE Will Be OPEN 6 for your eating BEST STEAKS FRESH VEGETABLES from Ada's Own Garden Treat the Family to a Delicious Meal at Ada Bell's 125 West Main Complete Dinners 75c to' $1.50 Child's Plate 65c CLOSED SUNDAYS If Pi U tin .i..Vv : i MORE than .$300,01. in coun terfeit $10 bills, in glass jars, being checked by Secret Service Chief Guy H. Spa man. Loot was found in a Brea Canyon cache, near Los Angeles. (International) Pear Prices Portland (U.R) Wholesale pear market: Calif, standard box 6-6.50; Oregon lugs 30-lb 2.25 2.50. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK . Portland (U.P.) Cattle 275. Mostly choice 4-H steers above $25: standard and Rood steers $20.50-22; utility steers $11.50-15.50; good heifers $20.50; standard heifers S15-18; canner-c utter cows-mostly S7-9; beef type cutters S9.50-10; utility cows $10-50-12; com mercial $12.25-13. Calves 75. Good-choice vealers and light calves $16-50-19; utility-commercial calves and vealers Sio-15. Hogs 150. U.S. 1 and 2 grade butch ers M9.5U and above; mixed i, z nd 3 grades 180-235 1. $18.25-19.25; 300 500 lb. sows $12-16. Sheep 500; good-choice spring lambs 85-105 lb., S17.5n-19.50; choice SZO; utility-good $16.50-17.50; good-choice 75-85 lb. feeders S15.50-16. common medium lightweights $12-15; cull-good shorn ewes $2-4.50. t PORTLAND PRODUCE ! Portland (UP) Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large, 55-39c; A large 50-55c, AA medium, 46-47c; A medium, 42-4 6c; A small 29-30c; car ton, no charge to 3c extra. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints, 67-GRc lb.; cartons. 68-69c; A prints, 67-68c; B prints. 65-66c. Cheese To retailers: A grade cheddar, single daisies, 42I2-47,,3c; 5 1b. loaves, 49-5 Use; processed Amer ican cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 4ii-44c. Farm Market Portland TJP Large J. H. Hale peaches were quoted at 2.50 3 today with good quality Elbertas in 25 lb. boxes at 2-2.25: Bartlett pears were selling for 2.25-2.50: Ital ian plums in 28 lb. lugs offered at 2.25-2.50; green onions were 60-65c; radishes 50-60c and broccoli at 1.75-2. Poultry. Rabbits - Live Chickens To growers (No. quality fob Portland ) : Fryers 2 ' -4 lbs.. 21c lb.: at farm, 20-20,3; light hens, 'too few transactions for Port land price, 14c at ranch; heavy hens, 5 lbs. up, not enough . trading for Portland prices, at country, 15c up; old roosters, 9-lOc. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers. Fyers New York style, 33-35c lb.; whole drawn. 39-40c lb.; cut up 45-47c; hens light type. New York style, 27-28c; cut up 38-41c; whole drawn, 40-43c. Turkeys Tq producers: Fryer tur keys, live weight, 27-28c lb.; young A grade turkey hens, mostly 34-35c lb. on eviscerated basis; young toms, 29 35c. depending on weight. Rabbit (Average to growers fob killing plant): Live white. 3 3-4 to 5 lbs. fob dressing plants Portland 20 23c; colored pelts. 4c under; old does. 10-12 lb. a few higher. Fresh killed frvers to retailers, 56-58c lb.; cut up. 60-63C . . - PORTLAND CASH GRAIN Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: New crop No. 2 green alfalfa baled f.o.h. Portland. $34-36. Wholesale or ices as reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat, No. 2 soft white. $72 ton. No. 2 white oats. 38-lb. test. Coast deliv ery $53; No. 2 valley oats nominal at $52 ton; soybean meal. $32.50 ton f.o.b. Portland; barley. No. 2 Western, coast delivery. $47 ton: standard millrun. S39.50-40.00 ton; No. 2 yellow corn. Eastern shipments f.o.h. Portland. $71.50 ton. . Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Mwtfnrri nnH vieinitv: Fair through Friday. Low tonight 53. High Friday 88-90. Western Oregon: Fair tonight ana Friday. Patchy early morning fog or low clouds on coast. Low tonight 44- 52. High Friday 75-80 in north. 90 in south. 65-70 on coast. Northern California: r air Tonicni and Friday except coastal fog and low clouds. Slightly warmer. , i LOCAL. II ATA , TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 70: above normal 1. - Record high this date IU4 in i:mh. Record low this date 40 in 1912. ! PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid-.l night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month .32 inch, .15 inch above normal. Total since Sept. i. ai.tfB lncnes, 16.53 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 27, highest this' a.m. 94. CITY High Low Free. Brookings 61-50 Crater Lake j Grants Para 91 52 Klamath Falls 80 45 MEDFORD - 9 54 . Portland 70 49 Seattle 68 , 48 Spokane 72 1 50 Yakima - 80 SO Eureka 59 54 Red Bluff 91 63 Sacramento . 82 55 San Francisco 72 , 54 Los Angeles 7 7 62 Phoenix 96 65 Denver 79 55 Chicago B5 68 1 57 Miami 88 . .im New York 87 67 T Washington. D C .. 88 70 A.M. to 8 P.M. convenience! . IN TOWN At a Price Ton Can 'Afford to Pay. ThursdayrAugust 30, 1958 Wall Street Chilled By Suez Development New York (U.R) Suez de velopments -chilled Wall Street today and sent stocks down in their worst fall since President Eisenhower suffered an attack of ileitis June 8. The brunt of the selling came at midsession when prices were driven down one to more than four points. At that time the day's loss in market value ran to more than $2 billion and brought the week's decline to $5 billion. Last week the market loss 3 billion. Trading picked up on the de cline which was the most severe in the Middle East oils, the1 metals, steels, chemicals, and special issues. Dow-Jones Averages Dow-Jones final stock aver ages: 30 industrials 495.96, off 4.94; 20 railroads 158.26. off 1.75: utilities 68.20, off 0.26, and 65 stocks 174.55, off 1.58. Sales today were about 2.050, 000 shares compared with 1, 530.000 shares Wednesday. Today's prices on selected stocks: American Chemical 100 American Can 43'.i AT&T 182?s Anaconda Copper 81 Bethlehem Steel 157 Caterpillar Corp 85U Chrysler Corp 67 Vs Continental Can 49ryi Crown Zellerbach 58 Curtis Wright 39Ts Du Pont 204U Eastman Kodak 93 General Electric - 604 General Foods 47 -li General Motors 46 Georgia Pacific 68 Graham Paige 2 Homestake Mining 33' s Kaiser Frazer unquoted Kennecott Copper 131 Lockheed Aircraft 4718 M and M Wood unquoted Katy Pfd GlH Montgomery Ward New York Central 363s Penney. J C 88V4 Penn RR 23 Vi Radio Corporation 4 Hi Richfield Oil 74 Socony Vacuum . 54 '4 Soviet Olympic Champ Sought for Shoplifting London U.R) Mrs. Nina Ponomareva, 210-pound Soviet Olympic discus champion, van ished today before she could be tried on charges she shoplifted five pastel berets from a London bargain basement. Magistrate Clyde Wilson is sued a warrant for the rearrest of the 27-year-old athlete but police said they could not find her at the Soviet Embassy, the consul or at the hotel where she has been staying. Chennault Satisfactory After Undergoing Knife Washington (U.R) Gen. Claire L. Chennault, airline ex ecutive and former head of the famed Flying Tigers in China, was reported in "satisfactory" condition today following chest surgery. The operation was performed on the 63-year-old flier Wednes day at Walter Reed Army Medi cal Center here. Physicians did not disclose his ailment but pro nounced the surgery a success. Ballots for Stevenson Urged in South Viet Nam Saigon (U.R) The U.S. pres idential campaign began today in South Viet Nam, half a world away from t,he United States. An advertisement in the Eng lish language weekly Times urged American residents to cast their absentee ballots for Adlai E. Stevenson. RECEIVES PICKLE AWARD Chicago (U.R) The National Pickle Packers association will express its gratitude to a man whose family helped make their trade profitable. The association will present its annual "pickle award" to the Earl of Sandwich, 82-year-old British nobleman, whose ancestor reputedly in vented the sandwich the nat ural habitat of the pickle. Dead line Sunday Clarified lj at noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for Monday, otner daya a:au orevtouaoay. ID) AMOE $ AT WALKER'S POPULAR ' DREAMLAND Finest Music- with your favorite tunas and vibrant rhythms played in the danceabla, Draamland Way New Popular Prices! Because of the change in the amusement taxes effective September 1st, these popular admission prices become effective at Dreamland, your favor ite place to dancel MEN . . . 90c LADIES ... 60c Tune in KYJC - Sat. Night, 10:30 for Dance Music from Dreamland T MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN Southern Co 21 Southern Pacific Standard California . Standard Indiana Standard N J Sun Mines - Texas Gulf , Tex Pac Land Trust ... Transamerican Trans West Air Tri - Continental Un Carbide Union Pacific United Aircraft UAL - U S Rubber U S Steel Youngstown S & T ..... 48"s 50" 4 594 55-"s 8' 2 31 4 8 374 18 4 27 119U 304 80 38?i 504 63 97?4 INFANTS UNNERVED HER Six-foot,' 250-pound pedi atric nurse, Virginia B. Jas pers, 33 (above), has con fessed to New Haven, Conn, police shaking and squeez ing three infants who met "sudden deaths" and two others who sustained severe injuries. She said she would give the babies a "good shaking" because "kids sometimes get on my nerves." Miss Jaspers was held in $50,000 bond pend ing investigation. PH!l!llJHl;llii NOW SHOWING! CinbmaScopE WILLIAM HAWKS cit b. DELMcR DAVES , JAMES EDWARD GRABT DELMER DAVES GWEN BAGNI GIELGUD ASHLAND tichord Fredrk BURTON MARCH ' Owe BLOOM 1 GHNICOU tjpSp m tarr My fed Jl plus ; 3p45:i urn PAYNE ; CI ill' i ttl4m FREEMAN I T mi i-irinii,rsk. . . J U. S. Ambassador To Australia Succumbs" Sydney. Australia U.R) Douglas Moffat, U.S. ambassa dor to Australia, died of a heart ailment at St. Vincent's hospital here Wednesday. Authorities said he died after a serious operation. The Australian Parliament in Canberra interrupted its busi ness in an unprecedented move to express its condolences. GATES OPEN 7 P.M. SHOW AT DUSK f W 'a 7H m lib DEBORAH YUL KERR BRYNNER with RITA MORENO PLUS" OLD TJFWCK. CLEO MOORE -JOHN AGAR PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY Adults 80s Children 10-14 25cl Children under 10 yrs. FREE Phone 3-2924 KLnJiirH VIRGINIA WELLES e PLUS (h onouHOui .' TONITE Phone 2-5562 MfHOUDIIII . -PLUS 8AMJUW ' - Stanwyck MacMURRAY The Moonlighter jwrm pacific Hienwv " rr li ii i mi it ii Phone 2-6507 r COLO' n 1 11! 11,1 I m MA CAR LOADf tm
