Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 13, 1958, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., January 13, 1958, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextEIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, January 13, 19S8 Search Widened For Small Boy In Minnesota Area ' International Falls, Minn. HP) Authorities here widened their search for a missing five-year-old boy on the theory that he is "simply lost" even though they admit he could have been kidnaped or killed. The boy, Danny Lamon, disappeared in the Minnesota wilderness Wednesday morn ing. A bloodstained pillowcase found Friday by a tracking dog in a garage near Danny's home was sent to the state crime laboratory for analy sis. Koochiching County Sher iff Ed Anderson said, howev er that the bloodstains did not appear to be fresh. He re fused to identify the owners of the garage or a "recluse" to whose home the dog also led searchers. Anderson, whose theory is that Danny is "simply lost," said he would not rule out entirely the possibility of foul play. The three-day search for the missing child, in which 2,500 Canadian and American vol unteers took part, was tempo rarily brought to a halt Fri day night as searchers took stock of their progress. The Lamon boy apparently wandered off into the dense brush shortly after his moth er bundled him up heavily and put him out to play, An derson said. Both Danny's father, Law rence, and the sheriff have driven themselves almost to the point of collapse, going sleepless in the quest for the boy in the "ice box of the na tion." The mother who is suf fering from shock, has recei ved constant medical atten tion. Anderson said a Weimaren er which was flown from St. Paul by order of the state attorney general "went a lit tle crazy" when he found the pillowcase, and reacted the same way when it led search ers to the recluse's home. Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS Washington President Eisenhower, proposing in reply to a letter from Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin that Rus sia and the United States stop testing military missiles in space: "The time to stop is now." Washington House GOP Leader Joseph Martin of Mas sachusetts, in saying America had no reason lo be f.arful over the launching of the Soviet satellites: "If we are only frank with ourselves we would realize that the reason that they were able to launch the satellite first was because they stole the secrets from the United States that gave them that advantage." Washington Lt. Gen. James Gavin, retiring chief of the Army research and development, in summing up his dissat isfaction with the 1958 budget: "Last year's budget I was very unhappy about. This '59 budget isn't going to be an awful lot better for research and development." Atlanta Li. Gov. Ernest Vandiver, in declaring that white schools in Georgia will never be open to Negro chil dren: "There will be no mixing of the races in the schoolrooms of Georgia." 'Naked Eye7 Planets Are Visible During January Town Hall Session Slated Tuesday A "town hall" meeting con cerning United States foreign policy will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the new Red Cross building on Hawthorne ave. This program is spon sored by the Jackson county Great Decisions . . . 1958 committee. Harold Jaffrey, assistant manager. Camp White domiciliary, is chair man. Charles A. O'Brien, San Francisco, Calif., regional di rector for the Foreign Policy association, will discuss "The Crises in American ' Foreign Policy Today." O'Brien, a graduate of Har vard law school, has traveled extensively in Europe. He has been active in the University of California extension pro grams on world politics and has lectured at various west coast universities. The meeting is a "send-off" - to encourage formation of in formal home discussion groups to take part in the na , tionwide foreign policy study, Jaffrey said. Great Decisions . . . 1958 will focus attention on eight key issues the U.S. faces this year, using information pro vided in fact sheets which will be available at the Med ford library for a nominal charge of SI for the series. All persons interested in the informal study of foreign policy and world-wide issues are invited to the meeting, Jaffrey said. The Foreign Policy associa tion, a non-partisan, non profit organization formed in 1918, set up the Great Deci sions program in Oregon in 1955 in cooperation with the World Affairs council and volunteer committees. Since last year, the Oregon State college extension service and the general extension division of the State System of High er Education have worked with the program, along with many civic groups. Over 200 persons took part in Jackson county last year. By FAY BENTLEY Given clear skies, earth- dwellers in mid-northern lati tudes will have the. opportu nity to observe Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Sat urn, the so-called "naked eye" planets, during the month of January. All except Venus will be visible just before daylight. Jupiter, largest of all the Reds Seek Glory In. Anfarclic Trek London (IP - A band of 32 Russians trekked across the frozen Antactic Saturday in an attempt to win .polar glory" by going Sid Edmund Hillary of New Zealand one better and reaching the "pole of inaccessibility." Their goal is nowhere near the South Pole which the conqueror of Mount Everest reached last week. It is, by definition, the farthest point inland from any of the Ant arctic coasts. The 32 Russians set out from their main base at Mirny on Dec. 27, two days after Hillary began his "hell-bent" race for the U. S. Navy base at the South Pole. The Soviet Tass news agency reported the Russians have found the going rela tively easy thus far and reach ed their first inland base of Pionerskaya three days ago. As of Saturday, they had cov ered 300 miles. But ahead of them lies 520 miles to the magnetic pole and another 600 miles to their destination. Three bases, in cluding one at the magnteic pole will be set up on the way. They will not cross paths with Britain's Dr. Vivian t ucns and nis 1 1 companions still struggling towards the South Pole Naval base from the Weddell sea coast. planets, dominates the morn ing sky. It now rises shortly after midnight and is the last star-like object to disappear from view at sunrise. On the morning of Jan. 13 this giant planet and the last quarter moon will form beautiful sky picture when Jupiter passes about two de gress north of old Luna. In measuring sky distances. the space between the Point ers in the Big Dipper is con sidered to be five degrees, and the Belt of Orion three degrees in length, Rises in Morning Mercury rises in the morn ing about lVi hours before the sun and becomes visible low in the southeastern sky from Jan. 10 to Jan. 30. On Jan. 16. it will be of magni ture 0.0 or as bright as some of the brighter stars Venus, which for several months has outshone every thing in the evening sky but the moon, will disappear from view the last of January. As a final act before bowing from the stage for a brief period, Venus and the new moon will be in close con junction on the evening of Jan. 20. This beautiful celestial scene may be observed short ly after sunset rather low in the southwestern sky. Both Venus and the moon will set approximately one hour after the sun OPPOSE ROYAL FOX HUNT Norfolk, England (IP) The League Against Cruel Sports expressed opposition today to Prince Charles and Princess Anne attending a fox hunt at Weatacre. "We deplore the attendance of children at such meets, ordinary children as well as those of the royal family," a league spokesman said. Nine-year-old Charles and seven-year-old Anne fol lowed the hounds Thursday with their mother, Queen Elizabeth, in a land rover. LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES SHARKS CAUSE SWIM BAN Durban, South Africa (TP) Seabathing was banned at Natal coastal resorts today after the third man in less than a month had been killed by a shark. The victim was farmer Deryck Prinsloo, 42, who died en route to a hos pital after being attacked Thursday. It was the fifth shark attack since Dec. 18. Report of Condition of ROGUE VALLEY STATE BANK of Medford. Jackson County, Oregon at the close of business December 31, 1!Id7, a Mate DanKing institution organized and operation under the banking laws of this State and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published in accordance with a call made by the State Bank ing Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. ; ASSETS Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance. and cash items in process of collection $ 896.300.33 United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed 1.631,907.41 Oblisations of States and political subdivisions 270.133.82 Other bonds, notes, and debentures 50,000.00 Corporate stocks (including S5.400.00 stock of Federal Re serve bank) 5.400.00 Loans and discounts (including S626.77 overdrafts) 1,117,068.99 Bank premises owned 543. Zoo Id. turniture ana iixtures S25.941.97 69,198.12 TOTAL ASSETS 4,040.008.67 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corpora tions 1.716.904.05 Time deposits of individuals, partnerships., and corporations 1,081,469.85 Deposits ot united states uovernment (including postal savings . 60.525.86 Deposits of States and political subdivisions 831.935.62 Other deposits (certified and officers' checks, etc.)" 102,520.67 TOTAL DEPOSITS S3.793.356.05 Other liabilities 28.303.91 TOTAL LIABILITIES 3.821.659.96 Capital Surplus . Undivided CAPITAL ACCOUNTS profits 100.000.00 80.000.00 38.348.71 TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 218.348.71 4.040.008.67 This bank's capital consis of: Common stock with total par value of $100,000.00. MEMORANDA Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes 1.1S4.S87.Z8 I. Neal A. Curry, cashier of the above-named bank, hereby certify that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Correct Attest: Clarence H. Young ) Leonard Bradshaw ) Directors Ralph E. Pierce ) SEAL State of Oregon County of Jackson ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 7th day of January. 1958. Ann Brown. Notary Public My comm. expires 52760 SCHOOL DELAY Syracuse, N. Y. opt Police said they suspected juveniles were responsible for the theft of architectural data from the construction shack at the site of $2,000,000 Technical High School. Officers said the theft caused a delay in building the school. Who Lives Again? Lazarus had been dead until he stank, says the Bible. Yet Christ had raised Lazarus back to life. Also, Christ had created new eyes for the blind and by many a miracle. Christ had proved that He had all power. Christ lives for ever and at the Resurrection He is to raise His people up to glory. You be lieve that Christ died for your every last sin? You - ha-ve given "Him your nean: you oeneve He died for vour every last sin? Then you are His. The Lord shall descend from Heaven with a shout and the dead in Christ shall arise first. Then we who remain alive on the earth shall be caught up with them. So shall we ever be with the Lord. See 1st Thess. 4:16-17. Newsmen Arrive For Moscow Visit Moscow API A group of 12 American newsmen ar rived here from Warsaw Sat urday for a three-day visit. They hoped to interview top Russian leaders. The group spent the day sightseeing. At Moscow Uni versity, they interviewed au thorities on the Soviet Union's educational system. U.S. Ambassador to Rus sia Llewellyn Thompson gave a reception in honor of the visitors this afternoon. Among the newsmen were: Dewey- Harnish, KUCS and KEDO-FM, Ontario, Calif.; Mrs. Jerome A. Harnish, The Daily Report, Ontario, Calif., Apology Asked Of Defense Dept. Washington HPi Rep. Charles O. Porter (D-Ore.) in sisted again Saturday that it is "probable, not merely pos sible" that a hydrogen bomb will explode accidentally some day. He demanded an apology from the defense department for scoffing at this claim, which he first made at a news conference last Dec. 30. He wrote Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy that the Pentagon should retract its "misleading and unrespon sive" reply to his news con ference statements. and Dean S. Lesher, The Les her Newspapers, Merced, Calif. Porter told newsmen last month that it was probable an H-bomb would explode ac cidentally some day some where. He said Assistant De fense Secretary Herbert B. Loper agreed with him. But later that day the Pent agon released a statement from Loper saying he esti mated the possibility of such an accident as one chance in three billion. Today Porter said Loper's figure referred only to an ac cident resulting from "mech anical failure or inadvert ence." 'N Loper, he said, "admitted to me that human frailities, such as drunkenness, mis guided idealism, mental Teenage Rockets Said Successful Camp A. P. Hill, Va. API Teen-aged rocketeers fired eight home-made rockets here Saturday. All of the rockets, from 14 to 18 inches long, got off the launching stand successfully, and one rose more than 3,000 feet. The amateur rocketeers were members of two clubs at high schools in Arlington, Va., a Washington suburb. President of one of the clubs breakdown, and treason would substantially change that proportion and that, all things considered, an acci dental or unauthorized explo sion was probable." Is Peter Hagen, son of Dr. John P. Hagen, chief of the U.S. earth satellite project. The firing was supervised by Lt. Col. Charles M. Par kin, Jr., of the Army Engi neers and the American Rocket Society. Parkin said many recent rocket-firing accidents among young amateurs resulted from failure to follow systematic safety procedures. "Today," he said, "the boys did every thing by the checklist" No one was hurt. hardwood Dry -for Fireplace Medford Fuel Co. Court & McAndrews - Ph. SP 2-2111 Don't miss a single one of Safe- way's big Ads during this big month-long eventl "BONUS BUYS" OH FAMOUS F000S COOKIES Old Fashioned Snaps, Ginger Chocolate, Lemon, Vanilla Z 49' Save 20c on famous Kitchen Craft FAMILY FLOUR Guaranteed finest quality. lb. Best results with ANY recipe 10 95' Save 10c on 6 cans of meat base CAMPBELL SOUPS Includes Cream of Mushroom and Campbell's Onion soups 6 reg. cans 1 00 Save 16c on 8 cans of Highway APPLESAUCE A regular 2 for 29c value. ft 303 $100 Stock up now and save MORE O cans I Buy 3 at reg. price, get one FREE! PEAR HALVES Highway brand Bartlett pear M No. 2Vi $100 halves packed in light syrup "fl1 cans I Buy 4 cans at reg. price, get one FREE! ' FRUIT COCKTAIL Regular 25c Town House brand JP No. 303 $100 segments of fancy fruit. J cans I Save 10c on each bottle of Tea Garden GRAPE JUICE The name Tea Garden is your M 24-oz. $100 assurance of top quality. Hr bottles I Safeway's sensational VALUE DEMONSTRATION offering more evidence to prove that we can help you LOWER YOUR Ffil BILL! for example: See (he big difference TRIM makes in what you REALLY pay for meat ... ONLY THIS PART . is perfect-eating steak . . . ") and at SAFEWAY it's the only part you pay for! Our way of trimming "USDA CHOICE" T-Bone steaks means you pay only for the big, tender - eating center portion. You don't pay for excess bone, fat and gristel . . . these are trimmed off BE FORE we weigh and price each steak. Carefully "aged" bySafeway, each steak is at its very peak of tenderness and flavor. T-BONE STEAK Our special reduced price 98 lb. We remove the heavy tail portion. It's good meat, but not perfect steak meat (It requires a different method of cooking). Why pay steak prices for this? More "USDA CHOICE" Beef Values . . . Aged to Eating Perfection Boneless Top Sirloin Steak Round or Swiss Steak Beef Rump Roast OUR GUARANTEE! You must be pleased 100 or your money back! Pork Shoulder Roast Fresh Pork Steak Absolutely no waste on this fine cut Low in price. High in eating enjoyment Our "Bonus" cut gives you more steak meat on every roast. i. 1 ,b. 79' ,b. 75' Picnic - style cut top . quality pork Look at This Grand Buy on Wonderful Fuerte Avocados The Fuerte variety of avocado has the highest oil content of any variety grown. These medium-size beaut.es ore now at peak-of-season goodness. Enjoy some today! 3 for 25 i 6 4& Arizona White Marsh seedless Grapefruit Oranges Apples Yellow Onions mufLo Medium-size Sunkist Navels from California Top quality, extra fancy Romes or Newtowns Medium size r 8 59c it. 15c 10 lb,99c 10,b,49c No. 2 Potatoes Specially priced for big savings. Enjoy this flavorful cut pan-fried or grilled Enjoy the Finest of Ground Beef Pure lean beef. Just enough top quality fat added to make it AC tender and juicy. lb. TrUW lb. lb. 43c Tender, Juicy Plate Cuts Boiling Beef This thrifty cut c o m e s from the same "CHOICE" beef as our OOft finest steaks and roasts, lb. wb FISH StickS Captain's Choice 8-oz. pkg. 2 Leg of Lamb "USDA CHOICE", properly aged Lamb Shoulder Roast Square cut. No neck. Breast of Lamb Thirfty cut for stewing Rib Lamb Chops Excess waste trimmed off F 75c .b. 83c b. 65c ,, 25c lb. 95c More Grocery Values To Lower Your Food Bill! Pork and Beans A....J Df Real brand uonieu dcci Mayonn Van Camp's Reg. 2 for 29c Reg. 39c 9IS6 Reg. 69c value 8 N:;r $1.00 3'c2,rsi.oo 2;:. $1.00 All prices in this advertisement are in effect through Wednesday, January 15th. We reserve the right to limit quantities. No sales to dealers. 3 Bag "