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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1957)
0 Local and Cl 3fes Th e Griffin! Creek Cojaity school club, will meet at t 01. Wednesday,1 March i the hool cafeteria. "Point of Ieginin$' will be! presented by V:m eledlord Foot-. lighters. s a I Nam Ci0n0tt, Cdward T. 1 and FlorenB i. Carlton. Ash-; land. ha clfr. d ti. name of the Sharon (nn Iol to Carl ton Motel, ?coeirf to records i In Ue count cl.$ office Prtbylriaa9 ttt Miss Fltffence L'-vm, ho has. had more than 20 years experi ence working on the China main-! land with students ?d is now ; working with Mandan speak-; ing Chinese refugees from the mainland, will speak at the First j Presbyterian church Wednesday, i March 6 at 7:30 p.m. Dog Lost Mrs. Betty Hoskins Jacksonville, is seeking informa tion on the whereabouts of a large blark and white male dog with white chest and white tail tip. The dog answering to the name of "Toby" has been miss ing from home since Wednesday. Mrs. Hoskins has asked that any one having information about the dog call her at Jacksonville 9-8209. OPEN EVERY NIGHT! ENDS TONITEI RICHARD WIDMARK TREVOR HOWARD JANE GREER PLUS 1ST RUN HIT! IJfe'ths sea 'Shrill itnf have then' with ANTHONY STEEL THE FUrJ WHOLE FAMILY LOl o Snider's VAOILLA the delicate flavor that can only come from pure vanilla beans Wonderful combined with fruit, pie, cake, ond other desserts . . . top it with your favorite topping . . . eat it plain . . . Fine for breakfast covered with dry cereal ... Made only from good, wholesome dairy ingredients. . o SNIDER'S AWARD WINNING ICE CREAM Personal Impactions Fire Marshal Turman Nelson issued six orders for correction of hazards yester day after inspecting four busi ness occupancies and one build ing of public assembly. In Hospital Mrs. George Zim mers of Rojjue River is conval escing at Osteopathic hospital following major surgery Mon day. Mrs. E. H. Greb, route 3, box 84. Medford. is a medical patient at Osteopathic hospital. Trath Fira Medford fire de partment sent a rural pumper to a reported barn fire on Ross lane about 2:30 p.m. yesterday. On arrival firemen found a trash fire near the location of the barn fire, they said. It apparently was mistaken for a barn fire, they said. ' Dalai Vrea The plant, rum , mage, baked food and white ele : phant sale planned by the Demo , cratic party of Jackson county I will be held Friday and Satur iday, March 8 and 9, rather than j April 8 and 9 as was reported j yesterday. The sale will be held !at 108 North Ivy st., from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Accidant Vehicles operated by Dean Albert Thompson, 33, of route 1, box 208A, Central Point, and Harvey Eldon Miller, 65, of Camp White, were in volved in an accident at the in tersection of Antelope and Agate rds. about 3:55 D.m. yesterday j according to state police. Miller was cited for failure to yield the right of way, police said. Mining Council The North western Mining Council, Inc., will meet at 8 p.m. Thsurday, March 7, in the courthouse audi torium, to hear reports from members who were in Salem this week with regard to proposed minig legislation. Anyone inter ested in such legislative matters is invited to attend, according to Frank DeSouza, president. Installation Sat Medford barracks 540, Veterans of World War I, and auxiliary, will install officers at a meeting starting at 7:30 p.m. today at Redmond hall. Fourth and Apple sts. Lee Tur ner, district 7 commander from Ashland, will be installing offi cer, and his wife, Mrs. Pat Tur ner, will install auxiliary of ficers. POOD ICE GGEAQ 9 West in Position to Strike Death Blow to Communism, Speaker Says Nation! of the West are in a position now to strike a death blow at world communism, ac cording to Archduke Otto of Austria who spoke at a meeting of Rogue Valley Knife and Fork club laut night at Rogue Valley Country club. "The road ahead is now clear, and there is a possibility of vic tory without war if we take the right course," the archduke stated. The speaker declared that re cent events in East Germany. Poland and Hungary, and even in Russia itself, strongly indi cated that "we can hope for a peaceful liberation of the com munist front "would1 crumble" if the right forces were brought to bear. Follows Patiarn This trend is not only indi cated by current events, but fol lows a pattern of the past which shows that "history often inter venes" in an unpredictable fash ion, he said. The speaker declared that the Soviets are in the midst of a multiple crises involving youth, leadership of the communist party, the economy of the na tion, agriculture and domestic and foreign policies. "The ball has started rolling," he said, "and it now is the duty of the free world to carry on." Archduke Otto stated that the youth crises is indicated by the Hungarian revolt, which he said was led by "youths from 11 to 24 years of age" and by the fact that even Pravda, the commu nist publication, recently wrote youth organizations are becom ing the rallying point for coun ter-revolution. This youth re volt was a surprise to both the Eastern and Western countries, he added, because it had been believed that one g'eneration of complete indoctrination in the Communist way of life would result in a total loss of the sense of freedom. Laadership Crisis Speaking of the leadership crisis. Archduke Otto said "the Soviet suit was cut to fit the giants (Lenin and Stalin) and the men in Moscow are now much too small." He pointed to the handling of the Hungarian Toniilactomy Jimmy Dunn five-year-old-son of Mr. and Mrs Roy Dunn, Eagle Point, under went a tonsilectomy at Rogue Valley hospital this morning the hospital reported. f , J twin-brush POLISHER SCRUBBER RUG CLEANER REGULAR $76'S VALUE SPECIAL OFFER NOW ONLY $4935 Get the COMPLETE Floor and Rug Condi tioner that will wax and polish every floor in your home and clean and renew the colors on all your rugs. Do your floors the easy profes sional way, without drudgery. The Shetland gives you a deep down foundation shine that lasts. and lasts not just t mere surface gloss that wears ofl quickly Do your floors less often with less work, and save money too. Includes 2 Scrubbing Brushes. 2 Polishing Brushes. 2 Fell Buffers. Exclusive Shetland Rug Cleaning. Attachment. Buffi Furniture., Lautcrt, ere. . C'eerrs Huqt ONt lOUNO OF U6 CLEANING IN THE AVUAGf HOME rTS THE tH TIF COSI OF THE SHETLAND COM! IN AND Sit A DEMONSTRATION TODAY. Phone 2-4998 j f Cuiremwaj by " I'm 1109 N. RIVERSIDE revolt again as proof that Rus sian leaders lack the force to cope with emergencies. Of the economic crisis, he said that while maintaining the low. est possible standard of living for the masses, the Russian lead ers had let heavy industry be come top heavy and added "you cannot develop one branch of a county's economy to the detri ment of the others." He pointed out that when the standard of living was allowed to go up slightly, unrest developed to the point where it brought about the ousting of Malenkov and ap pointment of Bulganin, who re turned to the tough theories of Stalin. Speaking of agriculture, the speaker said Russia has great supplies of food in the rural areas, but not enough in the cities and that unemployment in a nation which once boasted that it had a system which did away with unemployment, rose last year to 4 million. Domestic Policy Discussing the domestic and foreign policy crisis, Archduke Otto said that once Russia was all-powerful in the communist orbit, but now it has to share power with China. This began to happen as soon as "Stalin, the fighter, was replaced by fat bu reaticrats," he declared and add ed that "the center of gravity in the communist party has started moving from Moscow towards Peiping." He cautioned that this should not bring about the optimistic idea that Russia and - China would ever go to open war. be cause of territorial conflicts, pointing out that China's eyes are on southeast Asia, where she has hopes of territorial expan sion. The speaker also cautioned against believing that because of these conditions in Russia and in the communist party, the dan ger of world war is necessarily past. Countries often try to solve their internal problems by international adventure," he warned. West Might Offer Turning to the point of what the West might offer Russia in return for its withdrawal from Europe's communist - dominated nations, he said "We have al ready offered Russia everything on a silver platter" by way of the Yalta agreement and through other channels. How ever, it still may be that "pull ing out" would be the lesser of two evils for Russia, he added, and said "The most important consequence of the Hungarian revolution apparently is never mentioned in the United States." This was the behaviour of the Hungarian army, he explained, saying that one-third openly went over to the Hungarian revolutionists and the other two thirds "dissolved." Russian lead ers now know "a million fight ing men in other satellite na tions have been made useless and must be replaced with ex panded Russian reserves," he added. Military Strength Outlining what he believes to be the best course of action for the Western powers, the arch duke said' they should build up their classical military strength in Europe, since nuclear power , is stalemated, and show Russia I she cannot count on "an easy push to the Atlantic coast in case I of war;" that the Western coun ! tries should re-affirm their soli ! darity; that we should get over I the idea that we cannot send j arms into countries because it ' might provoke war; that we ' should foster the present poor ; relations between the Red army 1 and the. communist party; that we should take a stand against the Soviet Union everywhere, at every point, economically, politi cally and diplomatically." "You'd be astounded how fast i the communist front would ; crumble under such an on- slaught," he predicted. I Christian Principles All this will be successful, I however, only if it is accom- I panied by a "rededication to ! the great Christian principles," i he stressed and added that com i munism flourished only because ', of an absence of "positive relig- . ion," and not because of poverty or economic reasons. The speak er also emphasized that "victory ' will be to no avail if we don't quell .the idea of totalitarian ism." During a lengthy question npriod Archduke Ottn was asked about the new Eisenhower policy for the Middle East countries and gave it his hearty approval. He said the "area of disagree ment between the Arab states and Israel has been considerably whittled ' down," adding that much of the trouble would die out if Israel's borders could be FOR A MEALor SNACK This IS The Place SUBMARINE SANDWICH Italian Styta ar livtr 'N Bacon ha A Raal Meal 7, i 50c Main at Bjrrlett. Phone 2-6766 d1 4 adjusted in eight places. He pro posed that a loan be floated in the UN countries to provide money to finance resettlement of the Arab refugees and said that if trade between the Arab nations and Israel could be once established, many problems would disappear. Influence of UN Asked about the influence of the UN', Archduke Otto spoke out strongly against Dag Ham merskjold, implied that the UN secretary general has been too much influenced by the Russians and said Hammerskjold's han dling of the Hungarian crises had been very bad. Questioned about Germany, he said chances of reunion are remote. Asked about Tito, he said this leader had shown his true colors dur ing the Hungarian revolt and predicted that "if there is a gen eral conflict, Tito will act as a communist and not as the leader of a free country." Archduke Otto was intro duced by President Neil David son. Railroad Issues Pace Active List New. York (U.R) Railroad issues came to the fore in a moderately active stock market today. Advances ranged to more than a point. Elsewhere the market ruled strong on hopes for an early opening of the Suez Canal. Oil issues were in demand. Metals also were firmed, notably the lead stocks where St. Joseph ran up three points. Drugs had gains of more than two points in American Home Products and Bristol Myers. Oil issues had gains ranging to more than a point. Curtis Publishing continued at a new high. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland iTJ.P.l Cattle 400. Good 970 lb. fed steers 20; Rood around 800 m. ted heiiers ll); low-average good around 725 lb. 18 25; mostly standard with eood around 700 lb. heifers 17.25: canner-cutter cows mostly 9.50-11.50; heavy HolFtein cutters to 12.50. Calves 50. Good vealers 24-27; choice to 30: standard vealers 18-22. Hogs 250. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers J80 235 lb. 19.50-19 75. Sheep 250. Choice 103 lb. wooled Iambs 21; good-choice lambs 19-19-50; good-choice ewes 7-8 50. PORTLAND PRODUCE Portland (U P I ECK To retail ers: Grade AA large. 4.i-4fic: A large. 43-44c: AA medium. 42-43c; A me dium. 41-42c: A small, 35-36c; carton, l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints, H9-70c lb.; cartons. 70-71C; A prints. 69-70c: B prints. 67-fiBc'. Cheese Medium cured To retail ers: A Rradr Cheddar single daisies. 45i-52c: 5-lb. loaves. 51 ',2-570; pro cessed American cneese, 3-10. loal, 41' -44c. Farm Market Best California celery sold around 4 50 a crate of 2-2 dozen stalks with ordinary at 3.25-3.75: cabbage was 25 cents a crate lower in some instances with name brands of small to medium heads at 5-5.50: market was slow for Northwest potatoes and dry onions. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted growers (No. 1 quality, f ob, Portland t: Fry ers 2'i-4 lbs.. 22c lb.; liRht hens, too tew transactions for Portland price; 10-X3c lb. at ranch; heavy hens. 5 lbs. up. not enough trading for Portland price; at country, 14-16c lb.; old roosters. 7-Pc lb. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed 1o retailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 38-40c lb.; cut up. 43-47c; hens. liRht type, cut up. 32-36c; heavy, type, whole drawn. 36-40c lb. Turkeys-To producers: Fryer tur keys, live "weight. 27-28c lb. Rabbits i Average to growers, f ob. killing plants); Live white, 3IB-4,i lbs., f ob. dressing plants; Portland. 23-2fic: colored pelts. 4c under; old does, 10 12c lb.; a few higher. Fresh killed fry ers to retailers, 59-64c lb-; cut up. 62-65c. DAILY WEATHER REPORT FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with occasional light rain tonight turning to steady rain early Wednesday. Show ers Wednesday afternoon. Low tonight 40. hiRh Wednesday near 50. Western Oregon: Cloudy with rain late tonight and Wednesday morning becoming showery with some partial clearing Wednesday atfernoon or eve ning. Little change in temperature. Low tonight 40-45. high Wednesday 46-4S. Northern California: Rain tonight and Wednesday. Snow in higher moun tains and little change in temperature. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday it aDove normal 1. Record low this date 73 in 1f36. Record low this date 20 in 1955. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid night, .41 inch. Midnight to 10 a.m., .01 inch. Total this month .64 inch, .40 inch above normal. Total since Sept. 1. 15 09 inches. l.yfi Inch above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 84 nignesi mis a.m. V3. High City Tester. day Brookings 52 Crater Lake . 32 Grants Pass 50 Klamath Falls 4fi MEDFORD 50 Portland 51 4:10 24 a.m. nr. Low Prec 50 1 .63 26 1 62 43 1.38 39 .4B 43 .42 43 4 "39 .5" 17 .18 29 .33 Seattle 49 Spokane 35 Yakima 50 F.ureka . 55 52 1.35 Red Bluff 55 53 1 58 ; San Francisco". .Z" si 54 1.17 Los Angeles 66 58 Phoenix 70 46 New York 38 23 LA When You See GEORGE LEWIS ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE A FREE SERVICE We Reserve and Sell Airline and Steamship Tickets PHONE 2-6779 LOBBY HOTEL JACKSON Tuesday, March 3. 1937 Obituaries DOMINICK ISSI Dominick Issi, 42, of 3073 Delta Waters rd., Medford, died at the family home Monday. Funeral services will be held at Perl Funeral home at 3 p.m. Wednesday, March 6. The Rev. James W. Neely of the First Baptist church of Medford will officiate. Interment will be in Memory Garden Memorial park. He was a member of the First Baptist church. Mr. Issi is survived by his wife, Mae; one son, Frank Issi. and a daughter, Janet Issi, all of Medford: his mother. Mrs. Mary De Sandro, Charleroi, Pa.; two brothers, Nick Issi, Phila delphia. Pa., and Fury Issi, Charleroi, Pa.; five sisters, Mrs. Julia Lo Coco, Charleroi, Pa.; Mrs. Carmilla De Giralamo. and Mrs. Marie Celia. both of Phila delphia. Mrs. Edith Qrusito, Santa Monica. Calif., and Mrs. Lucy Sitaro, of Japan. The family has requested that in lieu of flowers a donation be made to the Cancer Research fund. Pallbearers will be Robert Stokes, Harold Meyre. Thomas Carter, William Wright, Scott Wickersham and A. A. Frost. Honorary pallbears will be John Dunlap, M. L. Evans. Warren Nee and A. E. Eitemiller. CHARLES J. WILLIAMS Funeral services for Charles J. Williams. 64. of Camp White, who died Friday at the VA dom iciliary will be held in the Camp White Chapel Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. Chaplin Samuel Feller will officiate. Conger-Morris Funer al home is in charge of arrange ments. Committal will be in Camp White cemetery. Mr. Williams was born Nov ember 14, 1892 in Fort Lilly, Mo. He was a veteran of World War I serving from Sept. 20, 1917, through May 14, 1919. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Rosa Thompson, Search light, Nev. JOHN W. OSTRANDER The body of John W. Ostrand-, re, 87, of 1402 Salng st., Medford, was forwarded to Gold- Beach yesterday for services and inter- j jnent. Conger-Morris Funeral : home was in charge of local ar- ; rangements. ; Mr. Ostrander was born Aug. 2, 1869 in Scio, Ore., a son of the late Rev. John O. and Mary Ostrander, early pioneers in Lynn county. He made his home from the early 1900's in Pistol River, Ore., until 7 years ago, when he was married to Elea norah Rookards in Chico, Calif., who survives. He was one of the first mail carriers between Ag ness and Gold Beach making the trip by horseback. Survivors, besides his wife, in clude a son, Wilbur Ostrander, of Pistol River, Ore. MRS. CHARITY LUDWIG Funeral services for Mrs. Charity Ludwig, of Medford, who died Sunday, will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the First Methodist church, Yoncal la, Ore., with the Rev. R. W. Knight officiating. Committal will be in the Yoncalla cemetery. Conger-Morris Funeral home was in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Ludwig was bom Aug. 23, 1888, in Pennsylvania. In 1912 at Roseburg she was mar ried to Paul Ludwig, who pre ceded her in death Sept. 22, 1940. She came to Douglas county in 1904 with her mother, the late : Mrs. Sara Thomas, living at An-! chor where for several years she served as postmistress. In 1919 she moved to Yoncalla, living there until 1941. Since that time i she had been making her home with her children. She had lived in Medford since 1948 and was ! a member of the First Methodist church. Survivors include three sons, Paul and Stanley Ludwig, both of Medford; and Richard Lud wig, Portland; daughter, Mrs. Margaret Reeves, Grants Pass; and eight grandchildren.. GUSTAVE S. MAATTALA Funeral services for Gustave S. Maattala, 64. of Camp White, who died Sunday at the VA Domiciliary,- will be held in the Camp White Chapel at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Chaplain Samuel Feller will officiate. Conger-Morris Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Committal will be in the Camp White cemetery. Mr. Maattala was born Oct. 15, 1892, in Kew York Mills. Minn. He was a veteran of World War I, serving from June 27, 4918, until Dec. 31, 1918. Survivors include a stepdaugh ter, Amelia Dittman, and a step- MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN GOLD HILL Students To Present Show By MRS. CLYDE KELL Gold Hill Gilbert Mack. principal of the Gold Hill school has announced that a physical education show will be present ed this Thursday evening. Mar. 7, at 8 p.m., in the Hanby school gym. Students of the third, through the eighth grades will demonstrate what they are doing in their physical education class es. No admission will be charged for the show. The PTA will sell refreshments during the pro gram. A band concert will be held at the Hanby school Wednesday, March 6, at 10 a.m. Students of the Ruch grade school will pre sent the concert. According to Marvin Throne, various types of son, William Puustinen, both of i Astoria. 1 I DENISE RENEE YOUNG I Funeral services for Denise R. ! Young, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor P. Young Jr., j of 833 West Jackson St., Med-1 ford, were held at Conger-Mor- I ris Funeral home last night with the Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman of I the Zion Lutheran Church offic iating. Committal was in Siski- j you Memorial park. Survivors besides the parents, include brother, Harry, at home; grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor H. Young, Portland; and aunt, Mrs. J. C. Puiioff, Port land. BP A 1 14 VARSITY ASHLAND ll mm m mm WEDNESDAY - DOORS OPEN 8:00 . , Ftntt if-' A Freudian Interpretation ill an as'on j pig '"V-V MKA WALTMV1 I Organ Concert 8:00-8:30 Loren Mi near at the Contole of Our Pf Mighty Wurlifeer. Courtesy Corner's Organ Studio, Grants Pan jllllHHllUHIlllllll I I TONIGHT 1 I I I II J 9;00P.I1 L, itJ k i i ts.r f-i irit VAAJUK d I UUIU I SHEAR PREUIEKI : LAST WEfK WE SNEAKED ALAN LADD IN "THE BIG LAND" i TONIGHT WILL BE ANOTHER BIG ONE WITH FOUR TOP NAMES LAST TIMES TONIGHT i $ e ! STARTING TOMORROW I j FRED MacMURRAY JEFFREY HUNTER JANICE RULE music will include band march es, waltzes, one popular num ber, one or two solos and duets. The public is invited to attend the concert. Throne is a teach er at the Ruch school. The stu dents will have lunch in the Hanby school cafeteria before re turning home. HOLLY NOWl Hymn ROCK HUDSON MARTHA HYER DAN DURYEAUN"w",!cTru,wt RHONDA FLEMING MACDONALD CAREY HE TRADED THE PULPIT FOR A FIGHTER PLANE! ( 5 , COL DEAN V i HESS Battle S tZZH; 1
