Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 08, 1957, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 08, 1957, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text- "Tk ks. 6S$aL J ft ri - , A . - V NEV CAREER FOR GINA Holding a press conference in her swank villa on the Appian Road outside of Rome, Italian actress Gina Lollabrigida gestures as she tells news men that she is expecting a baby in July. Seated alongside is her husband, Dr. Mirko Skofic. Gina said she hopes the baby will be a girl. m Local and Bik Stolen David Ross Bas com, 805 South Peach st., Med ford, reported to city poliee Mon day the theft of his bicycle from the Y.MCA building. 522 West Sixth St., Medford. Trash Fire The Medford fire department late yesterday extin guished a trash fire in ti e 110U block of North Central ave. aft er receiving complaints from residents in the area. Patients Reported Rogue Valley hospital reported this morning that Mrs. Roy Phillips, Ashland, and Rodney Swords, 6-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Swords, Eagle Point, un derwent surgery today. DAV Meeting The Medford chapter of the Disabled Ameri can Veterans will hold a busi ness meeting at 8 p.m. today at the DAV building, 1515 North Riverside ave. The auxiliary also will meet tonight. Attend Meeting James Am bler and John Rossi, of the Med ford office of Investors Diversi fied Services, returned Monday after attending a divisional meet ing of IDS in Eugene over the week end. Theft William Dale Friend. 635 Pennsylvania St.. Medford, reported to city police Monday the theft of a spate tire and wheel sometime last month. The tire and wheel were valued at S50, police said. In Hospital Mrs. Delia Wat kins, 19 Mistletoe St., underwent major surgery at Osteopathic hospital Monday, the hospital re ported this morning. Harry Hill, Rogue River, was in Osteopathic hospital today for medical treat ment. Cars Collide Cars operated by Lewis Merland Tycer, 15 Cra ter Lake ave.. Medford. and Clay Virgil Calkins. 1615 Thomas rd., Medford. collided Monday at Sixth and Grape sis., according to city police. No injuries were reported or citations issued. Business Name Robert D. Stunipf. and Merrill E. and Cora E. Osterhoudt have retired the assumed business name The Hi Way, and Merrill E. and Cora E. Osterhoudt have assumed that name; Porier J. Neff, Otto J. Frohnmayer and Philip B. Low ry have retired the asumed busi ness name Neff. Frohnmayer and Lowry. and Otto J. Frohnmayer. Philip B. Lowry. Ervin B. Hogan and William V. Deatherage have ass uned that name, according to records in the county clerk's of fice. Permits Issued Fred Mill edge of the Fred Milledge Con valescent home. 12 South Orange St.. has been issued a building permit for a S4.000 remodeling job at the convalescent home. Dean and Taylor Pontiac com pany. Sixth and Grape sts.. has been issued a permit for a S6.000 remodeling job on their show room, and Hubbard Brothers hardware. 335 East Main St., Medford. has been issued a per mit for a S12.000 remodeling job at the store. unaEi TQNITE! SHOW AT 7 P.M. 3 WlDMARK.CAMELl.LAKE wV.Rosenaryv fICLOONEY- V V Jack CARSON 1 'Hiru UlTrum m f f ' Ft ' I ' I irfri-1 I r -3 Personal Leaders Meet Jackson county 4-H Leader's association will meet Tuesday, Jan. 8, at 8 p.m. at Bigham hall at the fair grounds. The annual State 4-H club leader's meting will be dis cussed. Two of the local group, Francis Krouse, Applegate, and Mrs. Jolui Bohnert, are among those who have been nominated by the state group for office. Elections will be held during the state conference Jan. 23-24 at Oregon State college. Griffin Creek Grange The Griffin Creek Grange will meet for the first time this year on Thursday, Jan. 10. Part Lof the business to be conducted at this meeting will be the col lection of dues for the year. A good program has been planned and refreshments will be served. ' Education Groups To dhzuss Problems Portland (UP.) Conferences on present problems Oregon pub lic schools will face in 1957 have been planned by a joint committee of three Oregon edu cation groups. Mrs. J. W Staggs, state presi dent of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers and chair man of the joint committee, said the titeme of the public meet ings will be "Legislation for Education." She said it was chosen to inform the public that some of the most important edu cational legislation in many years will be before the Legisla ture. The joint committee consists of the Oregon Congress of Par ents and Teachers, Oregon Edu cation Association and the Ore gon School Boards Association. Standard Oil To Spend $400 Million San Francisco (U.R) Stand ard Oil Company of California will spend more than S400 mil lion this year for "capital and exploratory purposes in the Western Hemisphere, according to the chairman of the board, R. G. Follis. In announcing the company's 1957 plans Monday, Follis said the expenditures will exceed the record S365 million spent for similar objectives last year. More than S250 million will be spent this year for explora tion and development of crude oil producing properties, he said, with 75 to 80 percent of it spent in the United States. The rest will be spent in Canada and Latin America. DAILY WEATHER REPORT FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with occasional snow Hurries or showers of rain and snow in the valley, and snow in the mountains through Wed nesday. Partial clearing and much colder Wednesdav night. Low tonight 27. hiEh Wednesday 40-42. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy with scattered showers most of snow. Snow in the extreme north and showers of snow or mixed rain and snow else where late tonight and Wednesday. Cleannc and much colder Wednes dav afternoon and nipht. Low tonight 30-3ti. htjzh Wednesday 32-40. Northern California: Lisht rain from Santa Maria and Fresno northward tonight and Wednesday in the extreme north portion. Snow above 3.5000 leet. Little chance in temperature. LOl L DATA Temperature: Mean yesterday 32: below normal 3 Record hich this date 68 in 1953. Record low this da'e 1 in 1T137. Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight 0.1 ft in Midnight to lrt am. 0 03 in. Total this month 0.24 in., 0 33 in. below normal. Total since Sept. 1 10 00 in.. 1.11 in above normal. Humidity : Lowest yesterday 49 , highest this am. 97. Hieh 4:!ift 24 City Yester- a.m. hr. day low Prec. Brookines 50 36 .42 Grants Pass 47 31 .44 Klamath Falls 36 24 .13 MLOKORU 46 30 .10 Portland 41 3S 35 03 Seattle ...40 ..,33 . 44 32 28 23 I Spokane .01 Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento - San Francisco .... Los Angeles Phoenix Denver - Chicago Miami New York . Washington. DC. . 52 . 53 trace 08 -13 53 27 22 ."9 34 31 . 34 . 79 Dr. Johnson Dies In Tacoma Saturday Dr. Frederick H. Johnson, for mer Oregon and Medford den tist, died Jan. 5 at a Tacoma hos pital after a Ion? illness. He was born Sept. 27, 1876, at Sussex, New Brunswick, Can ada. Dr. Johnson was educated at Mt. Allison Boys' academy and graduated from the Univer sity of Pennsylvania in den tistry. In 1910 he came to southern Oregon, first to Ashland and la ter to Medford. He remained in Medford until 1946 when he re tired and moved to Los Angeles. Since 1952 he made his home with his son-in-law and daugh ter, the Rev. and Mrs. Leonard C. Brown, Sumner, Wash. Dr. Johnson was a member of the American Dental society, the Presbyterian church, Ashland Lodge AF and AM, Malta Com mandery and the Ashland BPOE. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lillian Taylor Johnson; three children, Mrs. Margaret Brown and Frederick Brown Jr., of Portland; and Dr. George Stephen, Los Angeles: and nine grandchildren. Interment will be in the fam ily plot at Ashland and private services will be held there Sat urday. Jan. 12. The family has requested that no flowers be sent. Obituaries GEORGE B. CAMPBELL Services for George B. Camp bell. 85, who died Monday, will be held in Ashland Mortuary chapel. Wednesday, at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. B. J. Holland of the Presbyterian church officiat ing. Committal will be in Mem ory Gardens. Mr. Campbell was born May 31, 1871, in Adams, Neb. On Jan. 25. 1905, in Grand Junction, Colo., he was married to Alice B. Jasper, who survives. Six years after the marriage, they moved to California. In 1933 he moved to Washington and in 1952 he moved to Ashland, where he was living at the time of his death. Mr. Campbell had been a member of the Church of Christ for 50 years. Other survivors include a son, George H. Campbell, Hollywood, Calif., and a niece, Mrs. Luther Clark. Ashland. JAMES E. KEETON Funeral services for James Evert Keeton, 74, of 506 Union St., Medford. who died Sunday, will be held in Conger-Morris chapel at 11 a.m. Wednesday. Lt. George Johnstone of the Sal vation Army will officiate. Com mittal will be in Siskiyou Memo rial park. Mr. Keeton was born July 16. 1882, in Butler, Mo. He made his home in this community for the past 15 years. Survivors include two sons, Clifford A. Keeton and James Fred Keeton, both of Medford; and two brothers. Jack Keeton, Cooper Plains, N.Y., and Charles' Keeton, Paola, Kan., and four grandchildren. Births BRANNON To Mr. and Mrs. Orville, 519 Union St., Jan. 8, 1957, a boy, 9 pounds, at Osteo pathic hospital. BRISTLIN To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth. 2385V2 Table Rock rd.. Jan. 6, 1957. a girl, 6' z pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. QUIN'OWSKI To Mr. and Mrs. Charles, route 1, box 428, Gold Hill, Jan. 7, 1957, a girl, 71 2 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. COLLINS To Mr. and Mrs. Robert. 1817 Stratford way, Jan. 7, 1957, a boy, 7 pounds, at Sa cred Heart hospital. GUYER To Mr. and Mrs. James. 1621 West Main St., Jan. 7, 1957, a girl. 8 pounds, at Sa cred Heart hospital. Buster Brown Shoe Store WILL BE CLOSED All Day Tomorrow JANUARY 9TH of nationally advertised shoes SALE STARTS TH U RSDAY - 9 A.M. Buster Brown Shoe Store 15 South Central Fluhrer Bldg. Former Jacksonville Boy Killed by Auto Weed, Calif. .U.R) Eight-year-old Michael Bortalazzo of Weed died yesterday afternoon from injuries suffered when he was struck by a pickup truck as he crossed the street from a school bus in front of his home. Weed Police Chief Harold Bar num said the young son of Mr. and Mrs. Mario Bortalazzo was carried 36 feet under the bump er of a truck driven by. Nelson Elizer Babcock, 72, of Bieber, Calif. Witnesses said young Michael's younger sister, Victoria, was im mediately behind him as he started to cross the street and that she stopped just in time to avoid being struck. The Bartolozzo boy was the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Learning, Shady Cove, and the grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn France, Jacksonville, all of whom left last night for Weed. His parents formerly ived in Jacksonville. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland (UP) Cattle 500. Choice around 950 lb. fed steers 22. mixed good-choice 1050 lb. 21; good steers mostlv 19-20.50; standard steers 16.50 18: good heifers 19; standard and low good 16-17; canner-cutter cows 8.50 10: Holstein cutters to 11. utility cows 12-13; utility bulls 14.50-15-00, light cutters down to 1 1 . Calves 50. Standard to low good 17-21. choice to 2S; cull-utility 10-14. Hogs 200. Sorted 1 and 2 grade ligrttweight butchers 19.50-20; mixed 1, 2 and 3 grade 180-235 lb. 18.75 19 25- No. 3 lots 18.25-18.50; sows 300-500 lb. 13 50-17.50; No. 2 and 3 grade 550 lb. 12.50. Sheep 300. Good - choice wooled lambs 17.50-18.50: utility-low good slaughter lambs 16-17; cull-good ewes 2-5. PORTLAND PRODUCE Portland UP Eggs To retail ers: Grade AA large 46-47c; A large 44-45c; A A medium 42-44c; A medium 41-43c; A small 37-38c; carton. l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: A A grade prints, 70-71C lb.; cartons. 71-72c; A prints. 70-71c; B prints, 68-69c. Cheese Medium cured To retail ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies. 4512-52c: 5-lb. loaves. 51 'z-c; proc essed American cheese. 5-lb. loaf. 41 2-44c. Farm Market California celery was lower at 6 6.50 for be.st 2-2'2 dozen head crates today; Salem hothouse tomatoes topped market at 7 for 20 pounds: trading slow at East Side Farmers' market. Poultry, Rabbits Live chickens Quoted growers (No. 1 qualitv. f.o.b. Portland): Fryers. 2!i-4 lbs.. 21c lb.; light hens, too lew transactions for Portland price: 10-1 lc lb. at ranch; heavy hens, 5 lbs. up, not enough trading for P&rtland price; at country. 13-14c lb.; old roosters. 7-9c. Dressed chicken.1? No. 1 grade dess ed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 37-40C lb.; cut up. -;3-47c; hens, light type, cut up. 34-37c; heavy type, whole drawn. 37-41c lb. Turkevs To producers: Fryer tur kevs. live weight. 27-28c lb. Dressed turkeys To retailer: A grade hens, 45-48C lb.; eviscerated; A grade toms. to 24 lbs., 44-46c lb.; over 24 lbs.. 46-52C lb. Rabbits (Average to growers, f ob. killing plant): Live white. 31-5 lbs., f.o.b. dressing plants, Portland. 2-24c; colored pelts. 4c under; old does, 10 12c lb.; a few higher. Fresh killed frvers to retailer, 56-58c lb.; cut up. 60-63C PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN Portland Wholesale hay prices: No. 2 green alfalfa baled f o.b. Portland. S34-33. Wholesale prices as reported by thf ITSDA market news service: Wheat No. 2 soft white, S81 a ton: No. 2 white oats. 38-lb West Coast delivery, 557; No. 2 Valley white oats. $52.30 ton; soybean meal, $75.50 ton f.o.b Portland; linseed meal, 36 per cent protein, f.o.b. Portland. S82 ton: bar lev No. 2, 45-lb. West Coast delivery. $51 .50-52;' standard mill run. prompt delivery $47 ton, f.o.b. Portland: No. 2 vellow corn Eastern shipment, f.o.b Portland. $62-62.50. HOLDING a love letter she said was written her by the husband of Peruvian singer Yma Sumac, Maureen Shea goes to a Los Angeles court charging him, Moises Vi vanco, with fathering her twins. (International) In preparation for our I ' s 'i I Softness in Brings Issues Down New York iU.R) Softness m steel shares brought industrial issues down on the stock market today while rails and utilities scored small net gains. General Motors, most active issue, lost a fraction. Celanese, American Telephone, Northern Pacific and Chance Vought were active and firm. A loss of more than two points in Bethlehem and of more than a point in United Aircraft help ed pull the industrial average down. Metal issues moved high er. Several oils gained fractions to more than a point and a few including Standard of California and Gulf were off a point or more. West Indies Sugar lost more than a point in its section. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 95 American Can 413i AT&T 1768 Anaconda Copper . . 723s Bethlehem Steel. 188 Caterpillar Corp 94 Chrysler Corp 68H Continental Can 45?'s Crown Zellerbach 54U Curtiss Wright 45 ' j Du Pont 1885s Eastman Kodak 8S"4 , General Electric 574 I General Foods 43 's General Motors 423s j Georgia Pacific 28 i PEDESTRIAN KILLED .Yakima (U.R) Linda Louise Longsine, 6. Yakima, died in a hospital here last night of head injuries received yesterday af ternoon when she was hit by an auto on her way home from school. ALWAYS ON DUTY Potsdam, N.Y. (U.R) Scott Holden, assistant fire chief of Potsdam, was returning from a hunting trip when he spotted a fire in a farm home. After rousing the family, Holden went to work on the blaze with pails of water, keeping the fire in check until help arrived. 'In' Portland, it's the DAN MOORE HOTEL A Home Away from Home. All rooms remodeled and refurnished . . Free Garage. Free T.V.'s in most rooms. A PICTURE OF PROUD PEOPLE, A LOVE STORY, DRAMA OF STRONG LONGINGS --A BIG STORY BENEDICT FROM THE NOVEL BY edna ferber mZABEXH TAYLOR ROCK HUDSON JAMES DEAN r and weatNTiNai j CARROLL BAKER ( also.,- JANE WITHERS CHILL WILLS MERCEDES McCAMBRIDGE SAL MINEO SCMW puit it FRED 6UI0L UK IVAN MOFFAT moouceo ir GEORGE STEVENS ako HENRY GINSBERG wtCTEO H GEORGE STEVENS wkktu it WARNER BROjjj Tuesday. January 8. 1957 Steel Graham Paige 13s Homestake Mining 383,4 Kaiser Frazer . ... unquoted Kennecott Copper 1261.2 Lockheed Aircraft 54 Vi Katy Pfd 625,s Montgomery Ward 39)-s New York Central 345s Pennev. J. C 82V.: Penn RR 22 Radio Corporation 34 U Richfield Oil 70 Socony Vacuum 55 Southern Co 21 !f Southern Pacific ,. 45? 4 Standard California 47 Standard Indiana 61' 4 Standard N.J 59li Sun Mines 71. z Texas Gulf 32'n Tex Pac Land Trust 8 Transamerican 37 SA Trans West Air 19 Tri-Continental 27'..; Un Carbide ..113!a Union Pacific : 31',:i United Aircraft 88',4 U. A. L 42i U. S. Rubber '. 47 i U. S. Steel 70? Youngstown S & T 1161 1 amn m TECHWlCOlJOW f PTER ANGELI . PHIL CAHEY AS sick PRESENTED BY WARNER NOW - Doors Open 6:30 I; t Love. ..Laughs. ..Blushes! i : & I June fk 'sS' !:- ALLYSOM PfiV b ICtHmtlsaaris' IECHNICOUK j ; - plus - jr l PORT iq! I '1 TECHMICOUOW j11' fCT'SE j S r ffr?1, LESLIE 0"" '. jf 4 LYNNTQhl ... . ,JW - - x r v. MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Genera! Assembly To Ponder Hungary United Nations. N. Y. (U.R! The U.N. General Assembly will meet Wednesday to consider a U.S. plan to establish a five member investigating committee to seek evidence on the Hun garian situation. Assembly ' President Prince Wan Waithayakon of Thailand today summoned the 80-nation world parliament to meet Wednesday. Secretary-general Dag Ham marskjold, in a written report to the assembly Monday, acknowl edged his inability to carry out the assembly's mandate to send political observers into revolt torn Hungary. He recommended that the assembly establish a committee with broad investi gatory powers. The United States circulated a resolution which would carry out Hammarskjold's suggestion. More than 20 countries were re ported to have expressed a de sire to co-sponsor the resolution. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads Dead line Sunday - Ciassltied is at noon Saturday. 10 a.m Monday tor Monday .other davs 5:30 oreviousday VARSITY ASHLAND WEDNESDAY Doors Open 8:00 "A DELIGHT TO THE EYE AND MIND'" N. Y. Timet "Highest Recommendation. Strange anil wonderful . . A memorable film". -miser, cue Magazine Secrets, h'.leef Also "WEDDING IN MONACO" Plus "WONDERS OF NEW ORLEANS" Organ Concert 8:00-8:30 Mighty Wurlitxer. Courtesy STARTING TONIGHT Due To the Length of GIANT ONLY ONE SHOW EACH EVENING Doors Open 6:30 Show Starts 7:15 A CAVALCADE- A CONFLICT OF CREEDS--A PERSONAL OF EIG THINGS AND BIG FEELINGS. THIS IS GIANT I 'GEORGE- STEVENS' PRODUCTION , BROS. IN WARNERCOLOR storr.no Teen-Age Diet Said Low in Vitamin C In a study of 2500 teen-agers from all types of families, Pauline B. Mack found that only 50.3 of boys and 52.4 of girls obtained the recommended daily allowance of vitamin C in their food. Requirements for vi tamin C are at their peak in the late teens. Boys and girls of these ages need guidance about their eating, because often they develop lunch and snack habits unrelated to the realities of their physical needs. They should be encouraged to eat citrus fruits, tomatoes, greens and other fruits and vegetables high in ascorbic acid, the report recommends. EVERY MEAL HAS TASTE APPEAL HOT LUNCHES BARBECUES niE CLOCK Main at Bartlett. Pboaw 2-6766 wow jCyi Homemade AWPl CH,U In Eastman Color by Tri-Art Loren Minear a? the Console of Our Carner's Organ Studio, Grants Pass. I