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

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

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Surgory Patient Mr' Jarr.'-s i Ambrose. 832 Wfl 13th st , 1 idford. was listed as a s.jrgery : patient st Rogue Valley hospital t.-:s mornins Buiinest Warr.o Released W. H and Ee-tty Ann Gregory have rHeaKed the business name ' Homestead Tavern and Cafe, ac cordinc to county clerk s records. At Oitopthic Hoipital .V.fV Sliaron Day, 16. fi;,uj;:it" r oflr and Mrs. William Day. Gold Hill, s a medical patient at Medfnrtf 0''ipathic ho.-pit.n ti it morning Kew Mwowc Carolina-Pacific P.ood, Inc., Medford. . vfat f!ion plyood mil's voted I into o emlwrship of the Douglas, Fff, Piy0'l -.sociation at the! orjj m.a'.ion 21st annual meet- i r- a V m m .1 . nn 11 si fln-.r. rj,-t. !'eK"d by more than 250 wrwerl ft plywood manufacture- OSC Cradaate Bernard Eish sr.op. si o of Mr. and Mrs. Guy V. Bishop, roi'te 1. Rojue River, recently graduated from Ore Con Slue college with a bachelor of science decree. Hjs ma tor was (a'ldcape rchitectiire He v ill e late in June for Van couver. R C. where he w ill be resident landscape architect at the University of British Colum bia. He will work with the di rector of the Botanical Gardens. ftUS! ENDS TONITE! B Edmund E. Hass Vice-President CI71C AoiTHWEST CoMPAXT HOTEL MIDFORD LOBBY Phone SP 2-8379 Consult With Mr. Hass on INVESTMENT and RETIREMENT Programs Using tha Securities of . . Utilitiei Banks Insurance Industrial Investment Company Shares. Dependable Incomes of 5 o to 6o Can Be Obtained. Other offices in Portland, Salem, Eugene, Seattle, Spokane, Tacoma, Aberdeen. Bellinghsm, Yakima, Wenatchee and Wjlla Walla. Watch for further clues in this ad tomorrow! Personal Ceti Degree Pat Dugan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dugan. Val ley View, received his bachelor s octree from Portland university .Sunday. June 2. He will be asso ciated ui'h his fa '.her in farming in the Valley View district. Committee to Meet The ex ecutive committee of the local ( hapter of the Disabled American Veterans will meet at 8 p.m. to day in the DA V hall. 1315 .North Riverside ave.. Medford. The regular DAV meeting will not be held today, group officials said. Theftj Reported Lowell O. Pogue. route 1. box 134. Eagle Point, reported to sheriff s depu ties Monday tnat a tractor on a I rancb on Table Pock rd. had , been stripped of batteries and j tools between 5 p m. Sunday and 3 am. Monday Checks Taken About $30 and three personalized business ; checks were taken from the Sewing Machine center, 403 East Main St.. Medford. some .time between Saturday and 9:20 'a.m. Monday, according to city police. The theft was reported i by Arthur Wayne Klatt. owner. The money was in a cash regis ter in the front of the store, the checks were in a drawer nearby, I police said. ! Judge Rules Against j Restricting Stories Portland W Circuit Judge Charles W. Redding ruled here Monday that he has no author ity to restrict the content of news stories that might be pub lished in the future. The Judge's ruling was made in rejecting a motion by counsel for Mayor Terry Schrunk who had contended some newspaper stories concerning Portland vice cases were prejudiced to the mayor's case. The mayor goes on trial next Monday on bribery and perjury charges. Each year Americans read ap proximately 18.500.000 newspa pers. 4.500.000.000 magazines and 450.000.000 books. We pay five billion visits to the movies annuallv. is coming to PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland UP- Cattle 250 Av erage choice around 1 f50 pounds red .cr? 23 'j" hehtiy sorT"d Good steers 21 5f'-2J Stsncard 13 jO-20 50 Utiiity and cornrrerc;i riwj 14.1i-I6.50 Can nrs a.".d cuT-er lareei?-' 1 1-12 50 Hfw Hnltc:n to 13 50. Utility bulls 17 50-18 50 Caivf 50 Chnic veaiers 21-22. Sotrie 23 Good vealers 19-21. Cults lo 250 Sorted 1 and 2 grade butcher I r'0 tn 220 pounds 22.25 to mo.-tlv 22 o0 Mixed 1. 2 and 3 grade 2150-22. Few 300 to 500 pound sows 15-I) 50. Shep 500 Choice spring lambs no-iiy 21 Good grade 13.50-20. Good and choice old crop lambs with No 1 and 2 pelts 16-16 50. Cull to good shorn slaughter ewe. 2-5. PORTLAND PRODUCE Portland VP ' Egg Tor retailer-. Grad1 AA Urge. -i0-41r. A larce. 3T-:i3f A A n.fdiuni. ;i4-3c; A me dium 3:i-:j."if. A .'-mall. 2T-28c, carton. l-'.ir aflditifii.iil B.ittrr To retailers AA grade prints. 67'i8c lb , i-.-.rton. ic a pound higher, A prints. 7-ift' B prints. H'yfiriv L'h'vr fiiedium '-area To retail ers A gradr chedrtar -ingi daiMP-v 45-3-.i2c. 5-ib ovp -5i7c. pio- ces.-ed American cheese, 3-ib loaf. 41 -3-44C. Farm MarkM Straw nerrv price? harelv hrld within Mnnriav f rane on the Poritand mar ket lodav with the best berries sell ing at SI 85-2 and overripe and Mnall hemes at SI 75 a Hat and below Northwest lettuce prices carried a stronger undertone with three dozen head cratr .ellme at J3-3 25 and vacuum packed cartons of two dozen head at il bU-2 75. I Poultrv. Rahhil-, I Live Chickens Quo'd 11 grower No. 1 qualitv. f.o.b Portland 2-4 Ins . L'ic lb : lisht henv too few trans actions ol Portland price: 9-1 lc lb at ranch. hc;.vv hen-. ." lbs up. not enough traHmc tor Portland price, at : countrv 12-13C lb; old roosters j Dressed Chickens No 1 grade I dressed to re'ailers: Fryers, whole drawn. 42-4.i- lb; cut up. 4H-.v7c; hens .light tpe. cut up 34-37c; heavy type. whole tirawn, 3-41c lb. Turkey To producers; Fryer tur keys, live weight. 27-118c lb.; breeder ! hens. 24c lb. to producer on oven- I ready basis, breeder toms 24c on same i basis Rabbits 'Average to growers, fob i killing plantsi; Live white. 334-4'iC I lb : fob. dressing planus Portland. 23 I 2fc: colored pelts. 4c under; old does. 10-12 lbs., a tew higher. Fresh killed frvers to retailers, 5fi-64c lb.; cut up. 62-63C lb. Portland Hay, Grain Portland Vholeale Hav Prices: New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, ioh Portland. S27 a ton Wholesale Prices as reported by the lSDA market news service; Wheat No 2 .ft white. S8S a ton; No. 2 white oats. 38-lh . West Coast deliv erv. nominally $4 ton: No. 2 Valley white oats. $46 ton: soy hean meal, S7H 50 ton. fob Portland: harlev No. 2. 45-lh. West Coast delivery. S43 50 ton; standard mill run. prompt delivery, M344 ton fob Portland: No. 2 vel low corn. Fastern shipment, fob Port land, $)0 30-61. DAILY WEATHER REPORT FOBKCASTS Mpdfnrd and vicinity: Considerable rloudmr).h thrnuch Wednesday, with a chance of some lipht rain thin eve ninR and isolated showers Wednes day afternoon. Low tonight 55. high Wednesday 78 Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy through Wednesday. A few showers and mostly cloudy along the coast and over the northern portion. Low to night ."i0-5. high Wednesday 66-76 in land, ahout 60 along coast. Northern California: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Light rain north of Ukiah. Calif., tonight and early Wcdnesdav Local fog on coast. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 65: aliove normal 1. Record high this date H!J in 194n. Record hiw this dale 35 in 1916, PRECIPITATION": 24 hours to mid night, none. Midnight to 10 a m . none. Total this month none. .40 inch be low normal. Total since Sept. 1. 2145 inches. 4 23 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 23r'.. highest this a m. 81 High 4:30 ?4-Yesier- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Rrookings 70 49 Crater Lake Grants Pass R4 53 Klamath Falls 72 45 MEEJFORD R2 51 Portland 74 56 Seattle 61 Spokane 74 Yakima 82 50 52 57 Furcka 62 90 90 '. 72 S2 eo Red Bluff Sacramento San Francisco Los Angeles . Phoenix Denver Chicago Miami New York Washington. D C. 77 57 58 EW k - PAIR OF CHAMPS Top spellers Dana Bennett. 13, of Denver (left) and Sandra Owens. 14, of Navarre, 0., hold the winner's cup after tying for first place in the 30th an nual National Spelling Bee in Washington, D.C. Each will pet a S1000 prize, a trophy cup and a bonus trip to New York. Sandra said she would use part of her winnings to have her teeth straightened. Dana plans to use hers for a college education to be a teacher in English or spelling. Stock List Recovers, Hits Nine-Month High New York (IP Stocks moved up to new nine-month highs to day when President Eisenhower returned to work fully recov ered from his week end illness. Values of listed shares mount ed by S2.400. 000.000 after a net loss of a cool billion Monday. Everything rose from Allied Chemical to Zenith. Gains rang ed to S8 a share in American Hawaiian Steamship. DOW-JONES AVERAGES Dow-Jones final stock aver ages: 30 industrials 509.48 up 5.72; 20 rails 145.68 up 1.4S: 15 utilities 73.76 up 0.14: 65 slocks 176.51. up 1.65. Sales today were 2.850,000 as compared to 3.280.000 Mon day. , Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 83' 2 American Can 41"s AT&T 177 Anaconda Copper 69" 4 Bethlehem Steel 48 1 4 Caterpillar Corp 93' 4 Chrysler Corp 75 Continental Can 467s Crown Zellerbach 52 1 a Curtiss Wright 4 1 " a Du Pont 195n4 Eastman Kodak 104 General Electric 70 General Foods 46' 2 General Motors 427g Georgia Pacific 34:!i Graham Pai'.'e 134 HomestaUe Mining 37ns Kaiser Frazer 15:;4 Kennccott Copper 114n4 Lockheed Aircraft 4 Pi Katy Pfd 57n4 Montgomery Ward 363s New York Central 33' 4 Penney J C 784 Pcnn RR 201 2 Radio Corporation 37'4 News About Servicemen IN MATCHES SSgt. Wayne L. Chapman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Chapman, 343 Mae St., Medford, participated in the All-Marine Corps rifle and pistol matches at Camp Matthews, Calif., June 3-8. Top shooters in the All-Marine matches will represent the corps in the national matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, Aug. 9 through Sept. 10. IN REVIEW Dale G. Hillerman. quarter master third class, USN", son of Mr. and Brs. G. Herbert Hiller man, 220 North Oakdale ave., Medford, will take part in an in ternational Naval review sched uled to be held June 12 at Hamp ton Roads. Va. He is serving aboard the bat tleship USS Wisconsin. 'i FRIED CHICKEN 69e IXC rDIC I ID Medford's Largest 19c Hamburger Palac JMWilX O UK! VC'Ur A Short Drive Out North Rivenido "THE PLACE TO MEET AND EAT" JACK'S FAMILY SPECIALS FOR TUESDAY NIGHT AND ALL DAY WEDNESDAY JUMBO BAR-B-Q Beef or Pork 49c BAG OF FRIES le All for 50c TASTY Red Raspberry Sundae GET ANOTHER 2 FOR . . 25c I An'C HDIlf C I ID "Because of Window Service You Pay Less" JAWIX d UKI VC'Ur 911 NORTH RIVERSIDE Richfield OU 74' i Socony Vacuum 62's Southern Co 243 Southern Pacific 43 Standard California 567s Standard Indiana 55nj Standard NJ 657f Sun Mines 9' Texas Gulf 27' i lex Pac Land Trust "". Transamerica 38' Trans West Air 14'.: Tri-continental 33 '.4 Union Carbide 121 Union Pacific 23"4 United Aircraft 72' t U A L 27 U S Rubber 46 U S Steel fiS Youngstov.n S & T 103U Funeral Services Set Wednesday for Mrs. Huenergardt Funeral services for Mrs. Ms tie D. Huenergardt, 65, of 51 South Stage road, who died in a local hospital Sunday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday in the First Presbyterian church. The Rev. John D. Trude. pastor of the Seventh-Day Adventist church, will officiate. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Chapel Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Casket bearers will be George ! Beltz. Ira Snyder, Paul Beddoe, 1 C. P. Yundt, G. J. Lang, and Joe I Hoyt. I Mrs. Huenergardt. the daugh iter of Austin L. and Alice Mat 'tison Vroman. was born in Man- kato, Minn., Feb. 2. 1892. She was married in Medford on June 21, 1927, to Henry Huener gardt, who survives, and who was an early pioneer of the Rogue River valley. Piano, Organ Teacher During the past 40 years Mrs. Huenergardt has been a piano and organ teacher in Medford. and in that time has also been the organist for several Medford churches. She had received her musical training at Walla Walla college, College Place, Wash. She was a member of, and or ganist for, the Medford Seventh Day Adventist church. Besides her husband she is survived by one daughter, Myrna Huenergardt, who graduated from the Glendale Sanitarium and Hospital school of nursing, of Glendale. Calif., in 1954; one son, Howard Huenergardt, who graduated this month from the school of medicine of the College of Medical Evangelists, in Los Angeles; and four brothers, Oris Vroman, Anaheim, Calif., Clin ton and Elwin Vroman, both of Medford, and Harry Vroman, Prescott. Ariz. 'i FRIED CHICKEN 69e Fish & Shrimp ONE FOR Tueday. Jun 11, 1957 Fred Wooldridge, Manager at Ross, Dies in Portland Fred V. Wooldridse. 48. of 2:4 Oak Grove rd.. Medford. ' died in Portland about 5:30 a.m. ' today. i Mr. Wooldridge had beeji pen eral manager of Ross Lumber company at Whilo City for the past six months, and was sales manager for the firm for about one year prior to becoming gen eral manager. He was born in Pennsylvania and was a graduate of the Uni-: versity of Pittsburgh. He had been connected with the lumber industry for about 25 years, and ' lived in the Medford area for j about 20 years with the excep- i tion of a few vears during World . War II. He was a member of the Ma sons and Shrine club. Among survivors are his wife, , two children, Michael and Judy, j all at home: a sister. Mrs. Paul j V. Dunn. Pittsburgh. Pa.; his i mother. Mrs. F. J. Conture. To-j ledo. Ohio: and his father. J. : H. Wooldridge, Crawfordsville, Ore. Perl Funeral home is in charge of local arrangements. Obituary LEWIS C. HYDE Ashland Lewis C. Hyde, 96, of 596 Park St., Ashland, died late Sunday evejiing. He had been in ill health about two years. He was born in Waucapa, Wise. Sept. 30, 1860. and was married to Anna Lewmans, Aug. 1, 1900. in Grants Pass. He lived in southern Oregon for the past 85 years, most of the time be tween Ashland, Grants Pass and Wolf Creek. He was active in community j church work in Wolf Creek. His wife died in Wolf Creek in 1948. He is survived by two daugh ters, Mrs. C. E. Converse, Ash-1 land, and Mrs. V. J. Buroker, Milwaukie. Ore., six grand children and 12 great grand children, j Funeral services will be held j at 2 p.m. Wednesday, June 12. at Litwiller's Mountain View chapel in Ashland. The Rev. B. J. Holland, pastor of the Presbyterian church, will offi ciate. Interment will be Thurs day morning in the family plot in the IOOF cemetery in Can yonville. ALBERT N. JONES Albert N. Jones, 75, a resident of Medford for the past 22 years, died Monday at his home, 309 East Jackson st. Chapel Mortu ary is in charge of funeral ar rangements. JOHN H. TONS John Henry Tons. 74. of 305 Edwards St., Medford. died in a local hospital Monday. Chapel Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. MYR T. Q. HOWE Funeral services for Mrs. Myr T. Q. Howe. 76, of 1359 Thomas rd., who died Sunday, will be held at Conger-Morris at 9 a.m. Wednesday. The Rev. Perry M. Johnson of the First Baptist church. Phoenix, will officiate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Howe was born Nov. 17, 1880, in Raritain, 111., and had lived in southern Oregon for the past 11 years She was preceded in death by her husband, Frank A. Howe, in 1951. Survivors include three sons, Kenneth Howe. Medford; Fran cis B. Howe, Monrovia, Calif.; and Lester Howe. Chico, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Mar tin, Medford; 13 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. BIRTHS CARTER To Mr. and Mrs. Mark', 2447 Happy Valley dr., June 10, 1957. a girl. 73 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. VAUGHAN To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, 607 Sherman St., apt. 5, June 10, 1957, a boy, 7 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. ARCHIBALD To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn. 434 DeBarr ave., June 11, 1957, a boy, "iVi pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. V FRIED CHICKEN 69e Chips . . 49c & Fries . 59c . . 20c 5e Bedford (Oregon) mail tribune zLsrsst Neuberger Chides Senator Knowland j Washington IP Sen. Rich-: ard L. Neuberger iD-Ore.) chid-: ed Senate Republican Leader ! William F. Knowland today for viewing Norway as a "pawn" j to be neutralized in exchange : for Soviet troop withdrawal j from Hungary. j He told the Senate that Know land had made an "unfortunate suggestion" in offering the pro posal. He said he had heard from constituents of Norwegian an-; cestry, who "naturally . . . are indignant."' "Surely it is a serious tiling for our standing among natievns . when a responsible leader of the administration's party in the j Senate implies that a valiant' nation like Norway is a pawn. to be moved about at will by the United States," Neuberger said. "Dare we imply that only v. e possess sovereignty and oth-1 crs mere supineness? ' It is my hope the minority leader will acknowledge that his suggestion was in error, lest it do incalculable damage to our prestige abroad." CLUB NEWS Nimbel Thimbells The regular meeting of the Nimbel Thimbells, sewing and knitting club was held June 8 at the home of the leader, Mrs. Frink. Mrs. Frink helped the girls with their sewing and knitting. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be July 13 at the Frink residence. j Evelyn Niedermeyer, j Reporter 1 Thimble Thumbs Thimble Thumbs 4-H Sewing club met at the home of Sara Robinson, May 11. Pin cushions were made to enter in the fair. Refreshments were served, and songs were sung. The club met at the home of Judy Scott on May 25. Martha Merriman gave a demonstration on care of the hands. The group went to town and purchased ma terial for headscarfs. Mary Carol Leavens Reporter Big Wheat Crop Seen Despite Soil Bank Use Washington W A combina tion of good growing weather and the productive know-how of American farmers appeared today to have wrecked the gov ernment's soil bank program for wheat this year. Another big wheat crop is estimated despite the fact that 12,785.000 acres of Wheatland were put into the. soil bank. The D e p a r t m ent of Agriculture pledged to pay farmers a maxi mum of S230.848.755 in sub sidies on this land. A Treal Anytime! JUMBO HAMBURGER Lettuc and Tomato 50 Roumanian PASTRAMA i&fi&SS French Roll '60THE CLOCK Main at Bartlett. Ph. SP 2-6766 'CURTAIN AT i ( was a 97-lb. t I AMI E sffiW-rfKl (-':HMt mmmi Court Records DISTRICT COURT Charle Wiley Spence everlaal. 3$fl9) James Grant Mettermch. failune w dispiay license plate. SP Lea Ann Beonette. failure t t030p) at stop sign. $10. " Lorren Cecil Keek, assault OtC battery. $105. Emory Glenn Brown, ow, eeacjf) when view not clear. SIS James Delbert Setzer, no operates license. $10. William Albert Gosman. failuO; 9 display front license plate S 1 o Truett R Andrews, drunk cm toO highway. $20. CIRCriT fOl'HT Donna L Williams. v Dona9 L. Williams, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE PPLIC T10 Jimmy Ray Price. Grant F- ana Irene France While. Grants f'as Alphonsc Floyd Paw lows ki Jr . mute 1. hox 8. Jacksonville, and Maril n JoAnn Mvhre. 1070 Spring t Cecil Edgar Baker. 112 Ben Lane and Joyce May Coiner, 112 Ben's Lane Norman Rober Mallon. route 1. box 4P0. Central Point, and Jean Kae Johnson. 32fi Oak Grove rd. Donald Eugene Bo5jirt. Boston, Mass . and Marion Gay Kent. Boston. Mass. Jamcf Irving Fanseom. Phoenix, and Nelda Joy Wallace. Phoenix. MHilllHillill ENDS TONITE Spencer Katharine TRACY HEPBURN GIG YOUNG I0AN BLONDELL HURRY! ENDS TONITE! ONLY ONE SHOW "GIANT" STARTS 8:45 ENDS TONITE GKCOrr PKK-MW WYM&M M Jl Technicolor , Hlf,.- ia PLUS AUDIE MURPHY LLOYD NOLAN "BADBOY" II EIGHT - THIRTY" WEDNESDAY Doors Open 8:00 weakling - PLUS - fllSR ipl) fllZAKTH TAYlOt j W fc 0a HUDSON Didn't hov e mtml to m'nem. 4 DM lotlitl cots " mimy ... toughtd when I mm owoy for Profttior Somtsn't Court in PhytKal Curtura...bu LOOK AT ME NOW! m m &m - It mon! It's a happy picture! BILL TRAVERS ALASTA1R SIM GIANT AMONG COMEDIES "At "t "A" "At $t5s! rOne of the funniest I o in years." -r MILE LONG HOUND DOG 29e MILE LONG HOUND DOG 29e