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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1957)
Local and Misiionary Splicer Toe Kev. Floyd McElveen. Conservative Eaptist Home Mission society missionarto Alaska, will pea? at the iirst Baptist church, Wednesday, Aug. 14, at 7 p.m The public has been invited. Firt Hazard Nine orders for removal of hazardous condi tions were issued by Fire Mar shal Truman Nelson yesterday after Inspection oiPtwo public earazes. one buildinz of Dublic assembly, one feed mill, nd one dry cleaning plant. Can Collide ity police in vestigated a collision Monday morning at Fifth st. and Central ave. involving cars operated by Charles E. McAllister, Linsay, Calif., and Raymond O. De Marrs, 703 West Second St., they reported today. No citations were issued, police said. Hospital Patients Four-year-old Gerald Brawn, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Brawn, 507 Kenwood ave., underwent a ton silectomy at Rogue Valley hos pital today. At Medford Oste opathic hospital, Fred H. Roth, of Camp-U-Rest, 3761 South Pa cific highway, was a medical patient. Falia Alarm A reported car fire at Oakdale market, Oakdale ave. and 11th st., about 1:25 p.m. yesterday was found to be a false alarm, according to Med ford fire department. At 6:10 p.m. the department extin guished a grass fire at the rear of the Oliver White residence, 1207 West 10th st. Grass Firai Ashland fire de partment was called to two grass fires yesterday Firemen put out , a fire at 555 Liberty St., on prop erty of H. Myers, about 2:45 p.m., and at 5:15 p.m., extin guished another fire on a vacant Liberty st. lot. The first was ig nited by sparks from an incin erator, the department said. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Raol Maddox are the parents of a son born Aug. 12 in Fair banks, Alaska, where Maddox Is stationed with the Ninth Army band. The child weighed 8 pounds, 2 ounces, and has been named Tod Bradley Mad dox. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Maddox, 340 South Groveland ave., and Mr. and Mrs. G. Ross Adams, Fairview place. News About Servicemen IN EXERCISES Two southern Oregon service men are taking part in a five day amphibious sea and air as sault for Marine corps exercises In Hawaii. Marine Cpl. Donald G. Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Stuart, route 1, Eagle Point, is serving with the 7th Marine reg iment which left San Diego July 22 and will return to Camp Pendleton Aug. 26. Marine Pfc. Clarence E. Pul len, son of Mrs. Perry L. Pul len, route 1, Cave Junction, is serving with the First Marine brigade. Cpl. Stuart's wife is the for mer Darleen Morgan, Eagle Point. IT ENDS TONITE! mm YOUR LAST CHANGE TO SEE ifatak GARY C00PEX mmm FRANK PLAYS BALDWIN YOU'LL LIKE FRANK YOU'LL LOVE BALDWIN K-BfS TV TUES. 10:35 p.m. Personal Orchard Fira A grass fire at TopsTde Orchard, Old Stage rd., was extinguished by Central Point Rural Fire department about 1:05 p.m. yesterday. The orchard is owned by A. S. V. Carpenter DAV Meeting The local group of the Disabled American Veterans will hold a business meeting at 8 p.m. todav at the j DAV hall, 1515 North Riverside ave., Medlord. The auxiliary will not meet tonight. m m m Missionary Speaker The Rev Joe Chastain, missionary for the past three years in the Hawaiian islands, will speak at 4he Wednesday evening service of Mt. Pit Avenue Church of the Nazarene, 1332 Mt. Pitt ave. Mr Chastain will show slides of mis sionary work and workers, and Oriental shrines and idols. The meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. The missionary wil also speak at the 7 p.m. Sunday service of First Church of the Nazarene, 530 North Holly st. The public has been invited to both meetings. Obituaries EMMA BARKER ROBERTS Ashland Funeral services for Emma Barker Roberts, 91 of 142 North Main st., who died Monday, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Aug. 14, at Litwiller s Mountain View cha pel. Elder Floyd Bressee will of ficiate. Interment will be in Stearns cemetery, Wagner creek. Mrs. Roberts was born Dec. 4, 1865, in Sublimity, Ore., and came to Ashland from Browns- vill in 1920. He husband pre ceded her'in death May 5, 1951. She was a members of the Seventh-day Adventist church. Survivors include two sisters, Mrs. Mary Ruckle, Long Beach, Calif., and Mrs. Almira Ken nedy, Talent; and several nieces and nephews, among them Mrs. Everett Beson, route 1, box 580. Talent. Mrs. Roberts made her home with Mrs. Beeson for the past five years. MRS. LAURA T. TAYLOR Mrs. Laura T. Taylor, 5202 South Fir St., died Monday after noon in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. Steps Defined For Those Losing Jobs Chicago 0P Practical steps can be taken when a person loses a job, according to Lon D Barton of Cadillac association. One of the first things that should be done, he said, is to evaluate the problem through slow, personal analysis. Define the problem and then look at the areas where the person has experience. Prepare a message to various firms in those areas, Barton said, and try to show that a gen uine interest exists. Barton said that a person has to sell himself on every inter view but warns not to be "des perate." Employers shy away from men desperately looking for a job, he added. It's best to start developing the right opening as soon as pos sible, he said, but it usually takes a minimum of 60 to 80 days to find the right job. Railway Trainmen Seek To Join AFL-CIO Chicago (IP) The Brother hood of Railway Trainmen Monday formally applied for membership in the AFL-CIO. The largest of the railway brotherhoods asked for mem bership after a referendum of its 210,000 members voted for affiliation by a better than 4-1 vote. . The AFL-CIO Executive Coun cil which is now meeting in Chi cago has the authority to admit the brotherhood to the federa tion. ENTOMOLOGIST DIES New London, Conn. W Otto H. Schroeter, 76, a retired en gineer and entomologist, died Monday. Festival Plays Tonight: "As You Lilc It." Wednesday! "Othallo." Thursday: "Two Gentle men of Verona." Friday: "Henry VIII." Curtain t i m for all plays U 8:30 p.m. Two Years Meted Father Who Beat Young Daughter Portland IP Glen Denessen, 35, convicted of beating his teen aged daughter, Janet, Monday was sentenced to two years in the state penitentiary. Denessen wept when sentence was pronounced by Circuit Judge A. T. Sulmonetti, who labeled the case as "one of cruel and inhuman treatment by a parent against his child." Denessen was found guilty in June of beating the girl, 13, who sought refuge at a neigh bor's home last November. Denessen's wife, Dorothy, pleaded guilty in June to a re duced charge of, simple assault and placed on probation for one year. In Foster Homes Four younger children of the Denessens have been placed in two foster homes. Janet, once the object of a Benton county court custody fighi, is in a foster home under an assumed name. Judge Sulmonetti said she was getting along well in her new home and at school. Denessen also faces a 'charge of contributing to the delin quency of a minor. His attorney, J. Raymond Carskadon, asked that the charge be dropped and the judge instructed Deputy Dis trict Attorney Herbert Perry to confer with District Attorney Leo Smith on the matter. Jailhouse Lawyer Again Behind Bars Houston, Tex. (W Emmitt O'Neal Massey, an ex-convict who personally appealed his case to the U. S. Supreme Court, is behind bars again. , The jailhouse lawyer is serv ing a five-month sentence for drunk driving in the Harris county jail. Massey, 44, gained national attention in 1954 when, after a series of hand-written writs, he got the Supreme Court to consider his life sentence to the Texas Penitentiary. Then Secretary of State Dean Acheson presented the case and the court found that Massey had appeared without counsel, and only a few days later was con fined in a strait jacket in the prison. A federal court in Houston ruled that 'Massey was insane at the time of his 1941 trial. H.? was never tried again and was released from jail in 1955. Newspapers Attract More Advertising - Mackinac Island, Mich. Iff) Newspapers are attracting more advertising than ever before, James S. McAnulty, chairman of the Newspaper Food Editors con ference, told members of the National Macaroni Manufactur ers association. McAnulty said that since 1942 newspaper advertising has risen from one billion lines to almost three billion lines, and total newspaper circulation has jump ed from 43 million to 57 mil lion. Money invested in newspaper advertising, he said, exceeds the combined total of TV, maga zines, radio and outdoor boards. He noted that large food chains are spending between 75 and 95 cents of every advertis ing dollar in newspapers. Bed Covers Found Floating Out Window Elkhart, Ind. (W Mrs. j Yvonne Bellamy Elkhart woke j up to a startling sight one night I recently. The covers on her bed were "floating" out a nearby j window. An investigation by her hus band Harold, showed the covers hanging partly out the window of the first floor bedroom had a hooked wire fastened to them. Someone had apparently hooked ; the wire onto the covers and . started to pull them out the win dow while Mrs. Bellamy was i sleeping. 1 Used Car Dealers x Assist Competitor Galesburg, 111. IW When used car dealer Henry Brown, ; 55, suffered a heart attack, 10 j of his competitors decided to help him. The competitors ran a news- ; paper advertisement Monday I asking their customers to "see Brownie first." They even pro- j mised to send their salesmen to ; "see Brownie first." They even ' promised to send their salesmen to Brown's agency to help sell j his cars. ' Stock Market Rally Said To Lack Vigor New York fin The stock market scored its second advance in the past seven sessions today, but the rally lacked vigor. Gains of a point or more were ' fairly numerous throughout the list as the market ended a de cline that had wiped more than ?4 billion from stock values. American Shipbuilding was under pressure and featured on the downside. It was off around 11 points at its low, touching a bottom for the year. Thompson Products lost around two and touched a new low on news it was laying off employees in the wake of Air Force cutbacks. Education Benefits For Veterans To Ease Salem -i-flPl Three new laws making it easier for veterans to get state educational benefits will go into effect Aug. 20, thi State Department of Veterans Affairs reported today. Starting Aug. 20, World War II veterans who have never used the educational benefits may en roll under the program. The old deadline was Dec. 31, 1956, but the 1957 Legislature extend ed this to June 30, 1959. Korean Veterans will no long er need the Korean service med al to qualify for state aid and, starting Aug. 20, may have been anywhere during the Korean conflict. Veterans of both wars will need only three months of ac tive duty during the wartime periods to qualify. Previously they needed six months. Thefts, Burglary Are Reported to City Police Three reports of thefts and one burglary of an apartment were made to Medford police Monday. James W. Fairchild, 557 South Keene Way drive, told officers that an Eclipse power lawn mower valude at $85 had been taken from his residence. Don ald H. F. Miller, 542 North Bart lett st., reported that several lawn sprinklers and other gar den equipment had been taken from his lawn in recent weeks. Theodore W. Hammond, 423 Beatty st., reported the theft of an ignition coil valued at S16.70, which "was taken from his car while parked on a North River side lot. Burglars who entered the apartment of Mrs. Lila Viola Goodman, 207 West Main st., took a 26-piece of stainless steel ware, police reported. ' Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Mfdford and vicinity: clear tonieht. Cloudy early Wednesday, clearing soon after sunrise. Low tonight 55, high Wednesday 88. Western Oregon: Fair tonight and Wednesday with patches of morning cloudiness. Little change in tempera ture. Low tonight 48 to 58. High Wed nesday, 75 to 85 in north interior. 65 to 75 on the coast, BO to 95 in extreme southern interior. Northern California: Fair through Wednesday Hut variable fog and low clouds on the coast during night and morning hours. Little change in tem perature. LOCAL DATA Temperature: Mean yesterday 68; below normal 4. Record high this date 108 in 1920. Record low this date 4 3in 1927. Total cnis month T in., .05 in. be low normal. Total since Sept. 1 21.65 in., 3.64 in. above normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday 22, highest this a.m. 76. Higb Yester- day 73 68 91 81 76 4:30 24 a.m. nr. Low Prec. City Brookings Crater Lake Grants Pass Klamath Falls . MEDFORD Portland 58 38 49 47 S 52 Seattle 73 Spokane ...... . ......... 76 Yakima - 83 52 51 46 Eureka Red Bluf Sacramento San Francisco Los Angeles Phoenix Denver 63 98 94 85 87 84 90 73 57 64 62 54 67 78 62 64 78 60 64 Chicago f... Miami New York 81 95 Washington, D.C. . pyrnqf ?ftiwMip ramp 1 iii:r:ifMiriraiM:i "Bi PTTEH IHmrMfMI V ' GUILTY OF WJ5ir IUT jg rrti Frinch Film 2 News adults! mm picture of thi six-wmmm DOW-JONES AVERAGES Dow-Jones final stock ith ages: 30 industrials 492.14, off 0.18; 20 railroads 144.32, off 0.04; 15 ulililiei 68.90. up 0.15; and 65 stocks 170.51. up 0.02. Sales to day ware about 1,580,000 shares compared with 1,650,000 shares Monday. Today's prices stocks: Allied Chemical .... American Can AT&T Anaconda Copper on selected 85i,4 433,4 172Vi 61 Bethlehem Steel 453-s Caterpillar Corp 85 Chrysler Corp 78?s Continental Can 453s Crown Zellerbach 52?s Curtiss Wright 3912 Du Pont 1955-4 Eastman Kodak 100 General Electric , 67 General Foods 4834 General Motors 44 Georgia Pacific 32 Graham Paige 1H Homestake Mining 353 i Kaiser Frazer 12sg Kennecott Copper ..102Vi Lockheed Aircraft 36 Katy Pfd 52 Vi Montgomery Ward 36 New York Central 3034 Penney J C 7734 Penn RR 204 Radio Corporation 341s Richfield Oil 74 Socony Vacuum 5814 Southern Co 24 Vi Southern Pacific 43 Standard California 56's Standard Indiana 491-2 Standard NJ 63 V2 Sun Mines 1334 Texas Gulf 2634 Tex Pac Land Trust 734 Transamerica 35 Trans West Air 12V2 Tri-Continental 32 Union Carbide 1143-g Union Pacific 281,-4 United Aircraft 61V4 UAL 2614 U S Rubber 43 U S Steel 67 Vs Youngstown S & T 100 LIVESTOCK Portland (UP) CatUe 30(1: hold over 180. Mostly good around 1100 lb. fed steers 2.1: choice 913 to 1159 lb. fed steers 24-24.50: good 710 lb. fed heifers 21: bulk good heifers 21-21.50; canner-cutter cows mostly 11-12, heavy cutters to 12.50 with heavy riolstein cultera to u.su; uuiixy Dulls 17.50-18-50. Calves 100. Good-choice vealeri 20- 24. lew 25. culls down to 11. Hoes 200. No. 1 and 3 butchers around 200 lb. 24; other 1 and 2 lots 180-235 lb. mostly 23 50: No. 3 down to 22.75; sows 300-500 lb. 16.50- 21. Sheen 1100 Choice 92 lb. Mt. Adams range lambs 21.50: other choice lambs ly.ou-zu; gooa aown io i; gooa-cnoice feeders 16.50-17.50; good ewes 5.50-6. PRODUCE Portland (UP) Eggs to retailers: Grade AA large. 54-56c: A large, 50-52c: AA medium. 45-47c: A medi um. 44-46c: A small, 29-3 lc; carton. l-3c additional . Butter To retailers: AA 8c A grade prints. 67-68c lb.; carton, lc a pound higher: B prints, 65-66c. (jneese. meaium cureo 10 retail ers: A grade Cheddar, single daisies. 45?2-52c; 5-lb. loaves, 512-57c; proc essed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 41i,a 44c. Farm Market Cabbase was firm on the Portland produce market today and top quality brought $2.50-3 with a few offerings up to $4. Red cabbage in 40-pound crates sold for J3-3.50. Lettuce was on the scarce side with best local offer ings in three-dozen packs at $3.50-4. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to growers, No. 1 quality, at ranch, 2i2-4 lbs., 24c lb.; light hens. 9-1 lc lb.; at ranch, heavy hens, 5 lbs. up, 12-13c lb.; old roosters. 7-9c lb., l.o.b. Portland. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers. Fryers whole drawn. 42-45c lb.; cut up. 47-SOc lb.; light type-cut up, 34-37c; heavy type, whole drawn. 36-41c lb. Turkeys Tc producers: Fryer tur keys, live weight 27-28c lb.; young hen turkeys. A grade. 27'j-28c on eviscerated basis, A grade to ma, sala ble at 23,2C on same basis. Rabbits (Average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants: Live white. 3'i-5 lbs., f.o.b. dressing plants Portland. 23-26C; colored Delts. 4c under; old does, 10-12 lbs , a few cents higher. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 59-64C lb.; cut up, 62-65c lb. GRAIN Portland Wholesale Hit Prices: New crop. No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, .o.b. Portland and Seattle, $25 a ton. Wholesale Prices as reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat No. 2 soft white. $78 a ton: No. 2 white oats 38-lb. West Coast delivery, nom inally $47 ton; No. 2 Valley white oats, $45 ton: sov bean meal, $81 ton, f o.b. PorUand; barley No. 2, 43-lb. West Coast delivery S44.50 ton; stand ard mill run. prompt delivery, $37-38 ton f o b. PorUand; No. 2 yellow corn, Eastern shipment f.o.b. PorUand, $63 63 AO. WEDNESDAY "CURTAIN AT EIGHT-THIRTY" rin mm - VINTUFLL LOVING NOT TOO MNr7'. II It Tuesday, August 13. 1957 err VIEW COLLECTION Admiring one of the masterpieces in the $2,000,000 Korenian collection now on display at the Lithia hotel, Ashland, are (left to right) Frank Pinnock, radio news director; John Korenian, owner; and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jones; Ashland. Sixty historical figures are woven into the rug, which is one of many rugs, tapestries, jewels and carvings being shown during August from 1 to 7:30 p.m. each day and sponsored by the Ashland Kiwanis club. Burglars Show Deficit In Night's Operation Chicago (IPi Burglars left a North Side department store in a hurry, taking $2,500 in coins, but leaving $700 in burg lar tools. Authorities said the thieves entered the Klaus Department store Monday through a sky light, cracked open one safe, but were scared off by two mainten ance men before they got to $25,000 in another safe. LEGAL NOTICE $qq the (ST! "Curse of Frankenstein" VS. A AT YOUR OWN RISK lm To the patrons of the Craterian Theatre. Warner Brother pictures will not be liable for nervous breakdowns, heart attacks or fainting spells. We Dare You to See It! STARTING TONIGHT AT MIDNIGHT It's Brand New! Never Before Sfiown! IQCtocnnDf TOE PETER CUSHING HAZEL COURT ROBERT URQUHART CHRISTOPHER LEE DEAN J AGGER-MARIANNE H Nt mt ? f Jmm: 44aM- -wv-MW m MC ! inWarnerColor -jJ fC from WARNER BROS. Western Air Lines Reports Net Income Los Angeles W Western Air Lines, Inc., today reported a net income of $1,473,310, equal to $1.78 a share, for the first six months of 1957. J. Judson Taylor,- vice presi dent and treasurer, said the earnings included 60 cents a share for profits realized from the sale of retired property. Use Mail Tribune Want Ads The Low Cost Way to Sell Items You No Longer Need nun Plus 2nd Brand New Hit BRAUNS-EDWARD CHAPMAN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNB NINE Births ANDRUS To Mr. and Mrs. Chanccy, Trail, Aug. 12, 1957. a boy, 9Vi pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. CRAMER To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald, 122 Reager St., Aug. 12, 1957, a boy, 83-4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ENDS TONITE PLUS NOW PLAYING TTi Miracle Entertainment! t lS. WALTER BRENNAN j PLUS - BADLANDS of 10NTANA A MCAlSCOft PICTUtt ENDS TONITE Love was ..-t Wft 3t nAupr i tli ! am mtm . cfms tut mi mm . crate un IWttS KKBITI BING CROSBY &,P1M"7 GRACE KELLY SOCIETY CELESTE HOLM -XXNIUND lOUU CALHCRM StONCY UACKMU wTICNNICOLOR tOSERT IANET CE0RSE STEVE TAYLOi - LEIG8 - tAFT - FOBREST 3 Ml MMEROI mown cue trim DON DUBBINS- JACKIE LOUGHERY " to Dgna WSBBL 2! HEX REASON . MABGIA DEAN BEVERLY GARLAND . KEITH LASSEN j , PLUS BEYOND A reasonable!" rMJt-I.I.MI-i Glenn (Tk fA FORD Kikdj EE? REED I 0- Sk I r
