Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 10, 1957, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., June 10, 1957, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and TaValt Earl Stanley Robbir.j. 38 North Oakdale ave., Medford. reported to city police Sunday th theft of a fire hose nozzle from his residence. a Cu Stales James David Pock. 329 Jeanette St., Medford. reported to city police Sunday the theft of a 1951 rr.od'l car while it v.as parked on .North Front t.. between Sixth and Main 5t. The car wa taken be tween 12:15 and 1 p.m. Satur day, police said. Thaft Beported Castle A Dickrr.an, 329 South Grape St.. reported to the county sheriffs office Saturday th;.t his cabin c.n Coleman Creek rd. had been entered and shot up. Dickman said the damage wa caused sometime betwen January and June. Collision Cars operated by Robert Dale Shore. 327 Maple si . Medford. and Ronald Allan McCuilv, 602 Kmc St.. Medford. were involved in a collision Saturday on North Riverside ate. between Fourth and Jack son sts . according to city police. McCully was cited for following too close, police said. UlWWIHHHtHHw.. Caff BMA Homar J. Bringle - H. D. McMaster i I ENDS TOMORROW! Portland Branch Office: 212 N.W. 14th Avenue, Portland, Oregon Phone: Capitol 3-6306 H. G. Horn, Regional Manager Personal I Non-Support Charged John I Francis Simcoe. 35. of 330 North Holly st . was arrested by sher I iff J officers Friday on non-sup-I port charges. Sirr.cne posted S250 hail in district court. i Attend Weed Conference County agents Earle Jossy and ! Don Berry are in Corvailis to cay for a field day sponsored by the Oregon State Weed Confer ' ence. The pair will be checking 1 experiment station plots for re 1 suits of treatment with chemi j cals. Boy Arrested A 16-year-old I Medford boy was arrested Satur day on charges of larceny from a building, according to city po lice. The juvenile reportedly ad mitted to police taking several items during the past month from Medford High school. lit was released to his parents with instructions to appear before county juvenile authorities. Patient! Convalescing a Rogue Valley hospital following surgery is John Elmore. 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Elmore 1004 East Main st., Medford, and Cheryl George. 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Merle George. 746 Dakota ave . Medford, who had a tonsil lectomy. Medical patient at Os teopathic hospital is Richard A. Robinson, Gold Hill. Bike. Stolen Richard Gel- dart Barlow, 346 East Ninth St., Medford. reported to city police the theft Sunday of his bicycle. An English racer bicycle belong ing to Wilbur Allen Cross, 1314 Locust st.. Medford. was taken from the YMCA building Sun day, police said. Lois Jean Har per, 214 Haven st., Medford. re ported Sunday the theft of her brother's bicycle from Haw thorne park. Another bicycle be longing to Alva Doyle Martin. 943 South Central ave.. Medford. also was stolen from Hawthorne park Sunday, officers reported. today's PROTECTION tomorrow's SAVINGS withBMAs 30 PAYLife Plan Yes, insurance and savings benefits all in one. Protection ($10,000 or more) dur ing your young-married, growing-family years. And at retirement age, substantial savings ... at most ages, the 30th year cash value, even after 30 years of protec tion, exceeds the total deposits. Here are the figures based on $10,000 contracts. Policy lilued Annual Cenh If Gain Over Total At Aq Oepoi'f Surrendered Annual Oeootirs 25 $171.70 $6,046.70 $895.70 30 194.80 6,607.00 763.00 35 224.00 7,153.10 433.10 Other benefits to fit your per sonal needs can be combined with the BMA 30 Pay Plan. You can include such features as dis ability income, major medical ex pense, hospitalization, educa tional and retirement benefits. Ask your BMA representative. Business Ie.x's Home Office: Union Station Plaza, Kansas City 41, Mo. the BMA Representative In Yovr Area Representatives In Your Area: SP 2-8696 Cliff W. Curl - SP 2-7558 SP 2-8696 Dan Watson SP 2-4333 ' 4-H Council Meets The Jack-1 son County 4-h Council will I meet at 7:30 p.m. today in B:g- ham hall st the fairgrounds. j ... Name Released County clerk's records show the business name Bcssor.ette & Graff Con tractors has been released by i O. Bessonette. I Eike Found Mae Boyle. 422 South Riverside ave., Medford. reported to city police Saturday finding an abandoned bicycle at her residence. ... Business Name Taken M. N. Hogan and James P. Rowan have assumed the business name Ho-gan-Rowan & company accord ing to county clerk's records. Surgical Patient Convalese-in- at Osteopathic ho-pital fol lowing surgery Saturday is Dor cas Johnson. 15-year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James John son, route 3. box 205, Medford. ... Articles Taken Thomas K. Flynn, 1301 East Main St., Med ford, reported to city police Saturday the theft of 50 feet of clear plastic hose and a sprinkler from his residence. The articles were valued at S12. police said. . Held in Jail George Joseph Jones, 35. Tacoma, Wash., is being held in the county jail on a charge of auto theft. He was arrested by state police at 7:30 p.m. Saturday on Highway : 93 near Ashland. I . Name Changes Hands The as- I sumed business name Hunter's Tavern has been retired by Eu vene V. and Norene T. Hunt and taken by Frank C. Preston Jr., according to county clerk rec ords. . Pigeon Found A carrier pig eon bearing the number AU 56NSC1233 was reported found this morning by a member of the Camp White veterans domicil iary. Officials said the pigeon is believed to have been lost by someone in this area. Informa tion is available from the tele phone supervisor of the domicil iary, telephone extension 3. Assur.vce Market Experts Agree Supports Will Keep List From Decline I By ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Editor New York i? Market ex perts are pretty well in agree ment that the list has enough built-in supports to keep it from a big decline at this time. The main one of these is the inflationary forces at work throughout the economy. One market commentator says this is a strong offset to continued mon etary restraints. Listing the favorable and un favorable items, the market men Obituary MATIE HUENERGARDT Mrs. Matie D. Huenergardt. 65, of 51 South Stage road, died in a local hospital Sunday. She had been a resident of Medford since 1910, where she became a well-known church or ganist. For various periods of time she has been the organist for the Seventh-Day Adventist church, of which she was a mem ber, and of the First Methodist, St. Mark's Episcopal. First Pres byterian and First Christian churches. Chapel Mortuary is in charge of funeral services, which are tentatively set for 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the First Presby terian church. MRS. CARRIE ALICE PATTERSON Funeral services for Mrs. Carrie Alice Patterson, who died at the family home in Jackson ville June 7. will be held at the Perl Funeral home Tuesday at 1:30 pan., with the Rev. William Turnbull officiating. Interment will be at Siskiyou Memorial park. Survivors include her hus band. John M. Patterson. Jack sonville, formerly of Patterson Plumbing company; two sons. Robert B. Patterson, Encinitas. Calif., and Ford M. Patterson. Jacksonville: one daughter. Mrs. Ada Mayfield, Encinitas, Calif., and five grandchildren. MYR T. Q. HOWE Services for Mrs. Myr T. Q. Howe of 1359 Thomas rd.. who died Sunday, will be held at Conger-Morris Wednesday at 9 a.m. The Rev. Perry M. Johnson of the Phoenix Baptist church will officiate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial Park. Business Name Assumed M. O.. Joy O., and Glenn D. Besson ette have assumed the business name Bessonette Construction company, according to county clerk's records. Trash Extinguished Trash fires in the first blocks of Valley View dr. and South Groveland ave. were put out by firemen about 12:30 p.m. yesterday. Per mits had been stopped because of the low humidity, firemen stated. Gets Degree Robert Fletcher Wilcox, son of Lyle P. Wilcox, route 2, Medford, received his doctor of veterinary medicine degree June 7 from Colorado State university. Wilcox's class is the first to receive degrees from the institution under its new uni versity status. The name was changed from Colorado A and M college on May 1. m DriTer Cited Pearl Juanita Hoffman, 30, route 1. bos 432, Ashland, was cited for failure to operate on the right side of the highway Sunday after her vehicle and another car collided on Highway 99 south of Ash land. According to state police. Mrs. Hoffman's car had been traveling north and stopped in preparation for a left turn at the Coleman Creek rd. junction. Police said the iront of her car extended into the southbound lane and was struck by a ve hicle operated by Sandra Jan ette Riebow, 22. Potlatch, Wash., There were no injuries, police reported. njHJTJlJlJLJajlJTJa Jd cmofronrL, Wnyfh f& i 3f owt3: freJ JfVuaxyA. ! i find the former list is the long ! er. They top it with inflationary forces which are supposed to : lead investors to seek haven in ' common stocks. ' More Goods in Demand Then there is prospect ahead of a big population making de i mands for more and more goods: : the outlook for vast strides in I peactime uses of nuclear ener- E'; moves toward greater use of j automation. i Also on the favorable side are indications that inventories are i getting trimmed down sufficient j ly to warrant an early spurt in ! maufacturing; an apparent low in residential building to be fol j Iqwcd by an upturn: a pickup in ' automobile and steel production. I Also the road building program j is reportedly pickup up; summer 'travel with its big spending is i getting under way; farm income lis improving; and there is a : strong, stable consumer demand for goods. j On the adverse side there are such items as tight money, dis- armament talk: cutbacks in some military procurement; no tax cut I this year; some poor- earnings : statements; and a bond market suffering from indigestion. Trust Busting Worrisome A big factor that might come into the picture to frighten Wall Street is the trust-busting move ment gathering momentum in Washington. The Du Pont case of last week is said to open the way for greater concentration on anti trust activity. Wall Street, of course, is in terested in what disposition the court will make of the Du Pont case finally. It is up to the court to say what should be done about the 63.000,000 shares of General Motors stock Du Pont holds. Selling that amount of stock is said to be out of the question since it would knock the price of GM down sharply. A distribu tion to Du Pont stockholders would boom that stock and prob ably help the whole market, ac cording to some commentators. Incidentally, Wall Street isn't taking the disarmament talk too seriously. It is worried over cut backs in some military appro priations, though. DAILY WEATHER REPORT FORECASTS MEDFORD AND VICINITY: Fair through Tursday. Low tonight 50. High Tucl.-.v 85. WESTERN OREGON: NiBht and morninfi patches of overcast along coast and in northern valleys. Other wise fhir throuRh Tuesday. Little tem perature chnnye. Low tonight 46-52. Hieh Tuesday 75-85 inland, 65 on NORTHERN CALIFORNIA- Fair through Tuesday except chance of a few scattered showers in Sierra Nevadas and patches of fog on coast night and morning houra. Warmer in land. LOCAL ITA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 67: ahove normal 3. Record high this date rift in 1940. Record low this date 35 in 11116. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid night. 0. Midnight to 10 am. 0. Total this month 0 in.. .36 in below normal. Total since Sept. 1, 21.45 in., 4 27 in. above normal HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 205, highest this a.m. y3'.. High 4:30 24-Vesler- a.m. hr. day Low Prer. Brookings 65 51 .03 Crater Lake Grants Pass 82 Klamath Falls 67 MEDFORD 80 Portland 76 47 42 47 52 53 49 52 58 60 55 53 59 73 54 58 78 59 59 Seattle 69 Spokane 71 Yakima 77 Eureka 61 Red Bluff 77 Sacramento 77 San Francisco 68 Los Angeles 72 I Phoenix ,.. 94 Denver 84 Chicago 64 I Miami 90 New York 74 Washington. D. C 71 FIVE - DAY FORECAST: (Through June I5: Weslern Oregon - Western Washing ton Near normal temperatures Little or no rain expected through Saturday. High temperatures 74-82 western Ore gon. 611-74 western Washington and near 65 on coast. Lows 46-54. Northern California No precipi tation. Temperatures near normal ex rept rising to above normal inland latter half of period. Dead line Sunday Classified Is at noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for Monday: other davs 5:30 previous day Redd LtiixL" GU Monday, June 10. 19S7 News About Servicemen WITH SQUADRON I Melvin L. Porter, seaman ap prentice. USX, son of Mrs. Helen A. Porter of 722 Hartley rd.. Med ford. Ore., is serving with Navy Utility Squadron Seven at the 1 Brown Field Naval Auxiliary I Air Station. Chula Vista, Calif. ! The squadron's mission is fly ing the aircraft towing the tar gets for air to air gunnery prac- j tice and for the anti-aircraft gun- ! nery practice of ships. TO START COURSE Gifford Oakes. private in the U. S. Army, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Oakes. 1111 Oakgrove rd., Medford, left Thursday by plane for Fort Sam Houston, Texas, to begin a 16-week course in x ray technology. Oakes recently completed basic training at Fort Lewis, Wash., and has been spending 10-day furlough with his parents. IN GERMANY Specialist Third Class Doug las V. Peters, son of Mrs. Max ine Vincent, 326 Benson St., Medford. is a member of the 11th airborne division in Ger many. Specialist Peters, a clerk in the division's aviation company, entered the Army in June. 1953, and received basic training at Fort Campbell, Ky. He attended Medford High school before en tcrin gthe Army. TO PARTICIPATE Carl W. Hall, storekeeper sea man, USN. son of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hall, route 2, box 198B, Central Point, aboard the heavy cruiser USS Macon, will take part in an International Naval Review scheduled to be held June 12 at Hampton Roads. Va. Defense Secrelary Charles Wilson is expected to represent President Eisenhower at the re view, at which more than 18 foreign nations will display ships. The review will be a major highlight of the Jamestown Fes tival, commemorating the 350th anniversary of the founding of the Jamestown, Va., colony in 1607. Plains States Hit By Violent Storms By UNITED PRESS Violent storms ripped the Plains Stales Sunday and today, with tornadoes touching down in at least three states and heavy rains in parts of Kansas and Oklahoma. Twisters raced through central Soutli Dakota, western Kansas and northwestern Oklahoma dur ing the night. There were no re ports of serious damage. Funnel clouds were sighted in sections of Arkansas and along the eastern slopes of the central Rockies. Cooler weather overspread the Rockies, easing the immediate threat of flooding from rapidly melting mountain snows. Off the Gulf Coast, a tropical storm veered northeastward into the open seat after capsizing a cabin cruiser with the apparent loss of five lives near St. Peters burg, Fla. Mostly fair skies are seen for New England and the mid-Atlantic states, while schattered show ers are expected west of the Rockies except for the Pacific Northwest. Births LAWRENTZ To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, 106'.2 East 12th St., Medford, June 8. 1957, a girl, weighing 8i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. LEWIS To Mr. and Mrs. Bennett. 2695 Merriman rd.. Medford, June 9, 1957. a girl, weighing 6'. z pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. McNAIR To Dr. and Mrs. Raymond, 229 Valley View dr., Medford, June 8, 1957, a girl, weighing 7Vi pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. KENTON To Mr. and Mrs. Ted, route 1, box 365, Talent, June 9, 1957, . a boy, weighing B'i pounds, at Osteopathic hos pital. SHAW To Mr. and Mrs. Gay len, 421 Earhart st., Medford, June 9, 1957, a boy, weighing 9'i pounds, at Osteopathic hos pital. FRANCO AIDE DIES Madrid Gen. Juan Beigbeder y Atienza. 69, died Thursday. He served as foreign minister in the first cabinet of Generalissimo Francisco Franco. Daily's U-DrWs Medford Airport MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN Ike's Illness Brings Break in Stock Values New York V President Eisenhower's latest illness today brought a S2 billion break in the valuation of all listed stocks fol lowed by a rally of more than i SI billion from the lows. ! The announcement of Eisen- ', bower's illness came after the market had enjoyed a half hour rise that lifted prices to within touching distance of the year's highs. First reports brought a variety of rumors, including one that he had been hospitalized and an other that it was a recurrence of his heart condition. Denial of both brought a recovery later on but not until the activity had churned up such volume that tickers had fallen behind by 14 minutes. Dow Jonei final stock aver ages: 30 industrials S03.76 off 1.87; 20 rails 144.23. off 0.78; 15 utilities 73.62. up 0.08: 65 stocks 174.86. off 0.57. Sales today were 3.050.00 shares, compared to 2,380.000 Friday. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 86r-4 American Can 41 "s AT&T 176' j Anaconda Copper 68 I Bethlehem Steel 47' Caterpillar Corp 94' : Chrysler Corp 72Ts Continental Can 46!t PORTLAND LIVESTOCK j Portland iUPi Cattle 2300 Choice light steers ahove 23 50; canner and ! cutter cows 11 to 12 50. Heavy Hoi-j steins above 13 50: utility heef cows 14-15: odd commercial to 17; 'utility bulls 17 511-18 50. Calves 300. Early bids mostly 22 down but sellers asking up to 24. Hogs 1100. Sorted one and two. grade butchers lt)0 to 220 pounds. 22 15-22.50. Mixed 1. 2 and 3 grades 21.50-22. Sows 3U0-500 pounds 16 - 19 : L:nder 70 pounds up to 20. Sheep 2500. Choice 80 to 95 pound : spring lambs 21.50-22: bulk choice' lambs including some good at 21. Good springers at 19-20.50. Culled to good shorn ewes 2-5. PORTLAND PRODUCE Portland ' t'P Eggs To retail ers: Grade A A large. 41c. A large. 37-38c; AA medium, 3c; A medium, li.ic, A small, 2tj-2Sc; carton. l-3c ex tra. Butter To retailer: AA grade prints. 67-68c lb.; carton, le a pound higher; A prints, 67-6BC. B prints, 65- Utic Cheese medium cured to retail ers: A grade Cheddar single daisies. 45 1 7 -52c; 5-Ib. loaves. 51 13-57e; pro cessed American cheoe, 3-lb. load. 41 '. a -44c. Farm Market Northwest Hnd Shasta strawberries brought W on the Portland produce market today, with bulk of good Mar shall berries at $1 50-1.75 The tirst red raspberries brought 93 a flat of 12 cups. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to growers No. 1 quality, tob Portland: 2'-4 lb.. j 25 '3 -26c lb.; light hens, too few trans- miiuiut 'i rui iimiu pinr, aj-iic iu. hi ranch; heavy hens, 3-1 bs. ud, not enough trading lor Portland price; t country, 12-13c lb.; old roosters, 7-9c lb. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to relailfr Frvr whole ! drawn, 42-45c lb.: cut up 48-5lc; hens, i light type, cut up. Turkeys To producers: Frvcr turkeys, live weight. 27-8c lb ; breed- cr hens, 24c lb. to producer on oven- ! readyibasis; breeder toms. 24c on same ' basis. 1 Rabbits f Average to growers, fob killing piants: Live white. 3J- 4 3c lb. fob dressing plants Portland. 23 26c; colored pelts, 4c under: old doe. 10-12 lbs.; a few higher. Fresh killed tryers to retailers, 3y-64c lb.; cut up, , 62-65c Jb. I Portland Hay, Grain Portland WHOLESALE HAY PRICES: New crop. No. 2 Kreen al- ; faUa haled, fob Portland, $27 a ton. WHOLESALE PRICES as reported ! ny the L'SDA market news service: Wheat No. 2 soft white. S86 a ton: No i 2 white oats 38-lb , West Coast deliv- ' ery. numinally $49 ton: No. 2 Valley white oatjj. 546 ton: aoy bean meal, I S76 .r0 ton. fob Portland: barlev No. j 2. 45-lb . West Coast delivery. S43 50 ton: standard mill run. prompt deliv- ; ery. S43-44 ton fob Portland: No. 2 vellow corn. Eastern shipment fob Portland. $60 25-80 75. Professional Tracker To Hunt for Lost Man Portland W W. S. Hood told the United Press here Sun day night he is hiring a profes sional tracker and woodsman and that the search for his father-in-law, Mark Francklin. 79, Portland, may go on "indefin itely." Hood, who had been at the search scene near Molalla from the outset over a week ago, said he met with Oregon state police and Crown Zellerbach authori ties on whose timber holdings j Francklin is presumed lost and decided to hire an expert to continue the search. Hood said E. J, Molalla, the tracker, will be in charge of the new search effort, and that he will be aided by the state police and Crown Zellerbach officials. Also joining in the search were more than 50 members of a mounted posse. Things Superior For Your Interior Breakfast Brunch Lunch COMPLETE DINNERS and Fountain Service Top Notch Cafe in the Craterion Theater Bldg. Crown Zellerbach 51T Curtiss Wright 417s Du Pont 192"4 Eastman Kodak 103 General Electric 68" 't General Foods 46 General Motors 41:'i Georgia Pacific 33"h Graham Paise lrs Homestake Mining 36 Kaiser Frazer 15' i Kennecott Copper 11 2' 2 Lockheed Aircraft 41 Katy Pfd ffi Monesomery Ward 36" s New York Central 32' Penney. J. C. - 77 Penn RR 20' 2 Richfield Oil 74 Socony Vacuum 61"s Southern Co 24s Southern Pacific 42:"4 Standard California 55T Standard Indiana 54 7 1 Standard N. J 64 1 . Sun Mines 9' Texas Gulf 26' 2 Tex Pac Land Trust 0 7r Transamrrica 37 1 2 Trans West Air 14s a Tri-Continental 32, Union Carbide 120' t Union Pacific 29 United Aircraft 7 U.A.L 27' t U. S. Rubber 44 's U S. Steel 67 Youngstown S & T 106 PUZZLE ORIGINATOR DIES New York HP Mrs. Eliza beth Seelman Kingsley. 85. orig inator of the Kingsley "Double Crostic" word puzzles, died Fri dav. ENJOY GENUINE CHARCOAL BROILED FOODS in the CANDLE ROOM at the Medford Hotel If i I Daily Lv-4 4,ou C. v t 9y M p m. . JSr Sunday IijJLiliilil NOW SHOWING Spencer Miarine TRZLCZ HEPSTO GIG YOUNG JOAN BLONDELL - PLUS - c If - Sterling HAYDEH HURRY! ENDS SOON! ONLY ONE SHOW "GIANT" STARTS 8:45 PLUS AUDIE MURPHY LLOYD NOLAN "BADlnBOY" WW ' !jpp ;""' l r -1 PI H wmmm . jm&4 ' tuzxtm unot I W -A MtK HUDSON 'I NOW SHOWING a cttGorr Pta-MM fvyiun (frf la Technicolor