Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 26, 1958, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., May 26, 1958, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextI Local and Patient Mrs. Hattie Knips, 507 Oak Grove rd., Medford, is a patient at Rogue Valley hospital. Visitors are not al lowed at the present time. . Vandalism Ann Catherine Carolina Stovall, 617 North Holly st., reported to city po lice Friday that someone cut her garden hose. Accident Automobiles op erated by Anna Laura May, 712 South Modoc ave., and Martin Aubrey May, same address, were involved in an accident Sunday afternoon on South Groveland ave. between East Main st. and Oakwood dr. May was cited for operat ing a vehicle in the wrong lane. Audiences Rave! "SMILEY" IS THE FUNNIEST. MOST JOYFUL ADVENTURE IN MANY LONG YEARS! ENDS TUESDAY! nrrrrr LilXLUJJ W ANDY'S BEST BUY! 17 Jewel Water Resistant Shock Resistant Reg. $49.95 NOW $1988 ANDY'S Your Friendly Credit Jeweler S&H Green Stamps IS North Central COMING - AMERICA'S THIRD LARGEST WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS PRESENTS ' COL. TIM McCOY IN PERSON - MEDFORD fHERIFF'S POSSE GROUNDS Wednesday TO May Auspices Mounted Sheriff Posse J 1ST RUN! J The New Huck Finn! ISll Pi) Personal Card Party A public card party sponsored by the Neigh bors of Woodcraft will be held at 7:30 p.m. today in the Eagles hall, 217 West Main st. Prank John R. Hart, 1298 Sunset ave., reported to city police Friday morning that his automobile had been sprayed with shaving cream, inside and out. Stolen Leilani Kunkel re ported to police Friday that a tire and wheel were stolen from her automobile while it was parked in the driveway at her residence, . 28 High land dr. Theft Ralph Carl Moore, 815 South Central ave., re Dorted to police Friday the theft of three chrome-plated barbecue grills valued at $10 each and one electric barbe cue valued at $24.95. , Motor Smokei Firemen were summoned to the David Ives residence, 1533 South Jasper st., about 8:30 a.m. today when a washing ma chine motor was reported smoking. They said there was possible damage to the motor. www Thefts Reported to city police Saturday were thefts of four spinner-type hubcaps from a 1956 sedan owned by Herbert Franklin Morris, 1211 East Jackson st., and a battery from a 1950 sedan owned by John Thomas Mardon, 713 Narregan st. Accident A collision at Ninth st. and Oakdale ave. Sunday afternoon involved cars operated by George Otto Lindemann Jr. 128 Tripp st., and C. D. Nelson, 240 North Holly st., according to police. Lindemann was cited for de fective brakes, they said. Gasoline Ignites Minor damage resulted to wiring in a mr owned bv Ted Spurlock. 1911 North Pacific highway, according to city, firemen. They said a blaze - resulted when the carburetor was primed after the car ran out of gasoline. The auto was at Fifth st. and Central ave. - Trash Fires Trash fires in the 2200 and 2300 blocks of TTast Main st. about 2 p.m. and 8:25 p.m., respectively, were put out by firemen yes terday on the complaint of neighbors. Firemen said that the second fire was burning without a permit and after burning hours. Collision Vehicles oper ated by Lloyd Dean Richard, 133 White Oak dr., and Victor George Wrigglesworth, 9 Rose ave., were involved in a col lision Friday afternoon at the intersection of Third and Bart lett sts., police reported. Wrig glesworth was cited for fail ure to yield the right of way, police said. Permits Among building permits issued Friday at the city hall were one to C. L. Jones, for construction of a patio and carport at his resi dence at 711 Sherman St., and one to Walter Frick, 910 Sun set ave., for construction of a garage. The patio and carport is estimated to cost $1,025; the garage, $700. t Vrirfant Involved in an accident Friday evening at the intersection of Palm st. and Oakdale ave., were a vehicle registered to J. Murray Bell, 311 King St., which was park ed at the curb, and one driven by Vance Gordon Curtis, 712 Oak St., police said. Bell was cited by police for failure to leave information at the scene of an accident. Car Looted Betty Marge son Atteberry of Whiskey town, Calif., reported to city police Sunday that various articles were taken from her station wagon while it was parked on Eighth st. between Central ave. and Front st. Items taken were a movie camera valued at $135, a $90 Polaroid camera, and a suit case containing clothing val ued at $60. Honor Given Jerry F. Smith, husband of the former Joan Luttrell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Luttrell, sx i Sutter st., Medford has made the dean's honor list at Mis souri School of Mines and Metallurgy of the University of Missouri, it was reported. Smith, a captain in the Army, is studying towards a master's degree in civil engineering at the school. He is a graduate of Oregon State college with j a degree in geology. A process for the produc tion of theorium of reactor grade purity has been discov ered. As thorium is about three times as plentiful as uranium, this should lead to a reduction in the cost of re actor fuel. Obituaries FLOSSIE MAY WILSON Grants Pass Mrs. Flossie May Wilson, 63, Williams, died at a hospital in Grants Pass Friday, May 23. She was born Dec. 24, 1894, in Grants Pass and had made her home in Williams. Ore., for the past 35 years after living in Med ford. She is survived by her hus band, David C. Wilson; three sons, John Owen Wilson, Shasta City, Calif.; David William Wilson, Trail, Donald Cleveland, Grants Pass; one daughter, Mrs. Patricia Coop er, Grants Pass; and one bro ther. Earl LaVier, Klamath Falls. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, May 27, at the Williams Creek Community church at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. L. G. Fraser will officiate. In terment will be at the Blodg ett cemetery. Hull and Hull Funeral home, Grants Pass, is in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM HITTLE William Hittle, 77, of Gold Hill, died this morning at his home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger Morris, funeral directors. Knowland Gets Endorsement of Richard Nixon Washington (UPI) Sen. William F. Knowland's bid for the California governor ship today had the blessing of Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Nixon, in warmly endors ing Knowland, predicted the Republican leader would pull in 'thousands" of Democratic votes. Nixon's pat on the back came just four days after Knowland called the vice president the only "major" GOP candidate for President in 1960. The vice president sent his special message of endorse ment to a campaign picnic honoring Knowland at River side, Calif., Sunday. Praises Nixon Last Thursday, Knowland praised the vice president and his wife for handling "them selves extremely well under the most trying circum stances" in Latin America. He said he thought Nixon was "the leading contender for the presidency and so far as I can see he is the only ma jor candidate on the Republi can ticket." Knowland, regarded as the successor to the late Robert A. Taft of Ohio as leader of the GOP right wing, is retir ing from the Senate to run for governor of California. De spite denials by Knowland, political foes have said he plans to use the governorship as a stepping stone to the White House in 1960. Could Wait Knowland is only 50, how ever, and political pundits generally agree he could wait until 1964 or even 1968 to make any presidential bid. A final decision on timing would depend on the outcome of Nixon's almost certain presidential bid in 1960. In his message to Know land, Nixon said "the contest for governor in California will have great national sig nificance." ... "It is more than just a con test between Democrats and Republicans," Nixon said. "Bill Knowland will receive the support of thousands of Democrats who admire and respect a man who refuses to knuckle down to any pressure group regardless of the politi cal consequences." Stays On Job The vice president said that "because he has stayed on the job in Washington, Bill Know- land has not been able to spend as much time cam paigning, as has his oppon ent," Attorney General Ed mund G. Brown. However, Nixon said, "in the end this very dedication to duty will prove to be an asset as he leads the Repub lican ticket to a smashing vic tory in November." "As a Californian, I am proud to be able to work and vote for a man who in every respect will be worthy to lead our state into the exciting era in which it will become the first state in the nation," Nix on said. New Class May 26 ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 40-42 N. Riverside SP Railroads Move to New Highs of Year New York (UPI) Rail road issues swung ahead to day to new highs for the year when the Senate Commerce committee approved an 11 point bill to treat the rail roads' ills. Rock Island and Missouri Pacific set new highs and Santa Fe equaled its high. Gains in the group ranged from fractions to more than a point. Steels also improved with new highs in such issues as U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Cru cible, Eastern Stainless, and Granite City. Steel operations last week ran above estimates and the industry scheduled another rise for the current week. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 76 Over-fhe-Counfer Western Stocks The following bid and asked prices on selected West ern securities, provided by the Medford branch office of Pacific Northwest Company, are unofficial and do not rep resent actual transactions, but are intended as a guide to the approximate price range. Common Stocks Bid Asked Bank of America 36?8 38'2 Calif-Pacific Utilities .. 30 32 U Cascades Plywood 25 27' , Cons Freight X Div ...... 15 ',i 163s Copco 32 33"8 First National Bank .... 473 50'8 Pacific Put & Lt 34', 36 8 Port Gen Elec New Hi 25 268 US National Bank 63 67 '2 United Utilities New Hi 24 i 26'4 West Coast Tel 1934 21 ' Weyerhaeuser New Hi 373,4 40 Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Eggs To re tailers: Grade AA large, 45-48c doz.; A large, 42-45c; AA medium, 39-43c; A medium, 38-42c; AA smalls, 30-33c; carton l-3c addi tional. Butter To retailers: A A and Grade A prints, 66-67c lb.; carton lc lb. higher: B prints, 64-65c. Cheese Medium cured To re tailers: A grade cheddar single daisies, 40-51c; 5-lb. loaves. 51 'i 57c; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43C. Farm Market Willamette valley strawberry prices leveled off today: local strawberries topped the early mar ket at 2.75-3 a 12-cup fill with ordinary ones cleaning up at 2.50 and below; Dallesport. Wash., cab bage was quoted for the first time by S-T produce at 4.25-4.50 a crate with the same house selling zuc chini squash at 2.75 a lug with yellow crooked neck squash at 3.00 a lug; first Yakima valley green peas offered at 4.75-4.85 a 30-lb. tube. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) Cattle 1,350; includes around 15 loads fed steers, 5 loads heifers: trade slow; early sales steers and heifers steady; canner-cutter cows 25-50c lower, some bids on beef cows 1.00 low er; 2 loads average-high choice 1,097 and 1.099 lb. fed steers 29.95; load 1.175 lb. 29: few lots low to average choice 808-1,050 lb. 28.50 28.75; few good steers 26.50-28; choice heifers 27.50-28; good 26-27; canner-cutter cows mostly 16-18.75, few utility bulls 25.50-26.50. some held higher. Calves 250; trade rather slow, early sales steady; good-choice vealers 26-30: few good-choice stock steer calves 27-28. Hogs 850; trade slow, mostly 25c lower; sows 25-50c off; 1 and 2 butchers 24.25-24.50; mixed grades 23.50-24: 240-270 lb. 21.50-23.50: 1 and 2 sows 270-350 lb. 20-21; few 21.50; mixed grade 370-550 lb. 18-20. Sheep 1.200; supply mostly spring lambs: trade active; spring lambs 50c-1.00 higher than last week's close; choice 85-105 lb. 20.50-21; once deck choice Mt. Adams spring lambs 22; good spring lambs 19 20.50; few fed lambs unsold; cull good ewes steady at 3-9. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers at Portland, Salem and south to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch No. 1 quality fryers, 23i-4 lbs., 22c; light hens, 15-16c: heavy hens. 5 lbs. up, 20 21c; old roosters, 7-8c lb. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: fryers, whole drawn, 38-43c lb.; cut up, 44-48c; hens, light types cut up, 37-40c; heavy type, whole drawn. 43-46c. Dressed Turkeys A grade breed er hens, net to producers on an eviscerated basis. 28-29c lb.; toms, same basis, 25c lb. to retailers: A grade hens, mostly 37c, oven-ready dressed; toms. 32c lb. Rabbits (average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants) Live white, 3'2-4i lbs. f.o.b. Portland, 22-25c; colored pelts, 4c under. Fresh kill ed fryers to1 retailers, 59-61C lb.; cut up, 62-65c. Portland Hay, Grain Portland'Wholesale Hay Prices: No. 2 green alfalfa baled, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle, nominally S24 a ton. Wholesale Prices are reported by the USD A market news service: Wheat, No. 2 soft white. S73 ton: No. 2 white oats. 38-lb. West Coast delivery, $54-54.50 ton; No. 2 Val ley white oats, S50.50 ton; barlev. No. 2 West Coast delivery, S47.50; soybean meal, S83.50 ton f.o.b. Port land: ton: standard mill run, prompt delivery, S38.50-39.50 ton, f.o.b., Portland: No. 2 Milo. East ern shipment, f.o.b.. Coast, S53.50 54 ton; No. 2 yellow corn Eastern shipment, f.o.b. Portland, 62.75-63 ton. The water in Hot Springs, Ark., National Park has ra dioactive waters, and these waters contain a gaseous ra dium quality at 135 degrees Fahrenheit. 3 - 4264 Medford, Ore. I Good HoastktepiBf T American Can 46Ji AT&T 178 Anaconda Copper 45 Bethlehem Steel 42 Caterpillar Corp 588 Chrysler Corp 46 Continental Can 49 Vi Crown Zellerbach 48 Curtiss Wright 26 Du Pont 175 Eastman Kodak 104 General Electric 59 Vz General Foods .". 5714 General Motors Zz,8 Georgia Pacific 37"s Graham Paige l?s Homestake Mining 44 V2 Kaiser Frazer 8"'s Kennecott Copper 864 Lockheed Aircraft 48 Katy Pfd 49 Montgomery Ward 353,s New York Central ........ 15 Penney J C 94 V2 Penn R R 12 Radio Corporation 3416 Richfield Oil :.. 72 Sears 29 U Socony Vacuum 493,4 Southern Co 295s Southern Pacific 43 Va Standard California 49 U Standard Indiana 43 Standard N J 533,4 Sun Mines ..w 77 s Texas Gulf 193,4 Tex Pac Land Trust ...... 11V4 Transamerica 40 Trans West Air 12 14 Tri-Continental 34! 8 Union Carbide 87 , Union Pacific 29 United Aircraft ............ 61 UAL ." 26 U S Rubber 32 U S Steel '. 63 Youngstown S & T 86 Investment Funds Noon Quotations on select ed funds supplied by the Med ford Branch of Foster & Mar shall, Members New York Stock Exchange. Fund Bid Bullock 11.70 Chem Fund 16.09 Eaton Howard Stk 19.75 Fidelity 12.73 Gas Ind , 12.39 Group Sec Avia .... 9:35 Group Sec Com Stk 11.25 Group Sec Elec 6:31 Group Sec Petr 10.64 Group Sec Steel .... 7.17 Group Sec Tobac .. 6.04 Keystone B-3 15.68 Keystone B-4 9.14 Keystone K-l 8.24 Keystone K-2 10.26 Keystone S-l 14.85 Keystone S-2 10.12 Asked 12.82 17.40 21.12 13.76 13.54 10.24 12.32 6.92 11.65 7.86 - 6.63 17,09 9.98 9.00 11.20 16.20 11.04 Keystone S-3 Mass Inv Tr TV-Elec 10.70 11.57- Value Line Inc 4.75 Wellington 12.47 5.19 13.60 Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Warm and moderately humid through Tuesday with a continuous threat of thun derstorms. Low tonight 55., High Tuesday 90. Western Oregon: Partlv cloudy inland through Tuesday with fre quent showers tonight becoming less frequent Tuesday, Along coast night and morning cloudiness, be coming sunny Tuesday afternoon. Low tonight 50-60. High Tuesday 80-90 in interior, 60-70 along coast. Northern California: Fair tonight and Tuesday, except some coastal fog and low cloudiness night and morning and a chance of a few scattered thunderstorms in high mountain areas in afternoon. Little change in temperature. LOCAL DATA Temperature: Mean yesterday 71; above normal 10. Record high this date 90 in 1952. Record low this date 32 in 1922. Precipitation: 24 hours to mid night 0 in. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0 in. Total this month .52 in., .46 in. below normal. Total since ., Sept. 1 22.39 in., 5.81 in. above normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday 28, mgnesi mis a.m. ooo High 4:00 24 . City Tester- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brookings 61 54 T Crater , Lake Grants Pass 81 52 Klamath Falls 78 50 T MEDFORD 88 52 ' Portland '.. 8 1 6 1 -' ' Seattle 81 56 Spokane 89 62 Yakima 94 58 Eureka 59 56 Red Bluff 86 59 Sacramento .. 83 55 San Francisco 72 52 Los Angeles 82 60 Get the extra space you need, or the up-to-cTate conveniences of modem living in a newer home. It's easy to build or buy . . . with a First National Bank Home Loan . . . FHA, VA, or Conventional. For quick action, low cost, and the assurance of dependable bank financing . . . sea your nearby First National Branch. You're a First National Banking customer or notl NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND MEDFORD BRANCH BUILD OREGON TOCETUlf MU KMtM DWOUT Kiau Western European Skies Free of I n-Flight Accidents for 10 Years Editor's note: How does crowded Europe avoid air plane collisions while Ihey have become almost tragi cally commonplace in the greater air spaces over the United Slates: The follow ing dispatch discusses Eur ope's remarkable air safety record. By ROBERT L. ROONEY London (UPI) For al most 10 years the crowded skies over Western Europe have been free of the deadly in-flight collisions that have been plaguing America. Western Europe"s airways are filled with planes that land and take off an estimat ed 4,500 times daily, yet the last aerial collision involving a commercial ' plane took place over England in 1949. This is a remarkable rec ord, European aviation ex perts say, considering that these ; thousands of daily flights criss-cross an area a third the size of the United States. They point out, however, that in some ways Europe's smaller air space may be an advantage. It is on long flights with no stops that a pilot's atten tion is most likely to wand er. ' In Europe the shorter hons keep the planes under - tower control ior relatively longer periods of time. Truman Sails for Southern Europe New York (UPI) Former President Truman sailed for southern Europe today but was not quite sure he would ! even get off the luxury liner Independence if the situation i in France worsens, j Truman said he was keep ing his eye on France and North Africa, but thought it best not to say what he thought U.S. policy regarding the crisis there should be. "I don't know all the facts," he said. "Our foreign policy is the business of the Presi dent and anyway 'partisanship should end at the water's edge." The former . President said he was carrying along with him some volumes on Andrew Johnson and Benjamin Frank lin and former President Hoover's new book, "The Or deal of Woodrow Wilson." "I. have only read a little of Mr. Hoover's book," Tru man said, "and so far I find it very good." Truman said that if things quiet down in France, he and Mrs. Truman might get off the ship at Cannes. Otherwise, "we'll just make the round trip of 20 days and relax." One purpose of the trip, he said, was to build up strength and "get in shape for the con gressional elections this fall." Phoenix . ......105 Denver 80 Chicago 67 Miami 87 New York 66 Washington, D.C. .. 78 74 55 50 75 57 63 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through May 31) Western Oregon-Western Wash ington Temperatures averaging much above normal. Little or no precipitation in western Washing ton; moderate precipitation west ern Oregon from scattered after noon showers or thundershowers. Highs 80-90 in western Oregon 74 84 in western Washington, except 60-70 on coast. Lows 48-58. Northern California No precipi tation except chance of a few scat tered thunderstorms in mountains. Temperatures near normal. Buy your invited . . . whether you're The basic rules of the air observed in Western Europe are those laid down toy the International Civil Aviation Organization. They are the same as those followed , in the United States. These are the laws that es tablish who flies where, and at what altitude. They route a plane from London to Paris one way; a plane from Paris to London another. So far they have been suf ficient. The last of Europe's air borne collisions took place above Coventry, nine, years ago. One plane was a civilian airliner, the other a military trainer." ' ; ' " ' ' Experts agree that military craft, not following . IC AO rulesj are one - of the air's greatest dangers. " The second greatest is one not yet widespread in Eur- Accidents Claim 7 in Washington By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL At least three persons died as a result of traffic accidents in Washington state during the . week end,, drownings claimed three additional lives and a mountain climber was injured fatally. James A. Bader. 19. Seattle. Ldied Sunday of injuries suf- lered in a highway accident last week end. Martin Doyea, 28, Renton, was killed Saturday when the motorcycle he was riding crashed into a taxi cab at an intersection on Highway 99 south, of Seattle. Raymond Harrison, 22 months, Anacortes, was killed when the car in which he was riding went over a 20 foot em bankment when his mother swerved to -avoid hitting . a deer seven miles west of Con crete. . Jerome Ronald Grubb, 16, Seattle, was drowned Sunday while swimming with three friends in Lake Hicks in the White Center area. Ralph Kennedy, 60, former ly of Seattle, apparently was drowned Saturday when he fell overboard from a fishing boat off Tatoosh Island, and Robert Polegay, 8, Spokane, drowned when a raft which he was riding on a pond near Edgecliff Sanatorium was tip ped over by a pet German shepherd dog. John Gollehon, 19, Water ville, Wash., was injured fa tally when he fell 200 feet fromlChimney Rock, about 10 miles northeast of Camas, aft er a rope parted. LEARN TO SWIM Don't take all summer to learn to Swim We GUARANTEE to teach you in two weeks. Adults and children, morning and evening classes, beginning JUNE 2nd. TWIN PLUNGES ASHLAND already new MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, ope. It is the great number of individually owned private craft that fill the air in the United States. This is a problem not faced by the users of London's giant airport where more than 300 planes may take to the air in one day. A spokesman for the Brit ish Airline Pilot's association said "this is a particularly American problem. We . are not rich enough to have it." The secret of avoiding in flight accidents, he said, is in navigational controls, includ ing radar, properly used. ' Agreement between , civil aviation authorities and mili tary leaders regarding who flies where also helps. Eng land, France and Switzerland have all recently taken steps toward consolidating mili tary-civilian traffic. Speaking of today's high jet speeds the British Airlines Pilot's association spokesman pointed out, "we train our men not- to rely on their eyes. "After all; they are not much good when planes have more than 1,000 mile-per-hour closing speed. "The man on the ground with the instruments is the, real answer. The safest place is in close to the airport. That is where you are alert, and most important, know where everybody else is." He said that this was one reason why most of the "near misses," of Europe's airways occurred during the day and in clear weather. "Someone was not paying attention to instruments," he said. The men who control Eur ope's airways are vitally in terested in the current Amer ican "air space" problem. ' "We must find a way to solve the problems America is now facing particularly that of private planes : be fore they become our own," one Said. Funeral Flowers T one! Hospital Bouquets GROCETERIA FLOWER SHOP Ph. SP 2-8179 Charge Accounts Welcome . Free Delivery David & Evelyn Chase, Owners NOW PHONE Ml) 2-3461 home Oregon, Monday, May 25, 1938 IT CARD OF THANKS The family of Gurden G. Stag wish to extend thanks to each one for cards sent and words of svm pathy in our hour of sorrow, "for the flowers and contributions to the Heart Association and Alex Sparrow Memorial. Mrs. G. G. Slagg. Mrs. P. M. Lyon and William J. Lyon NOW SHOWING Paris will never be the same! 1 BOB HOPE fVFERNANDEL r-a. an EKBERG TECHNIRAMA TECHNICOLOR RELEASED TMTU UNITED HSTS . CO-FEATURE - t ' inn Ur. rort CALL SP 3-7323 For Information About Pictures Playing and Time Schedules At Your Theatres NOW SHOWING JOHN WAYNE EfAF? SOPHIA LOREN PaV'i ROSSANO BRAZZ1 3 CO-FEATURE female Animal K r.v. m iwww mil NORTH fWIFIC KIGHWAt JTM MA CAR WDMI NOW SHOWING WET&SUST V ; . GUN ALIVE HfllK FDRS IUKHE CM BROaEBiSK CRfeWFORP Sf' - I CO-FEATURE Now! 1 Lit 'X it ejj CRATER LAKE HIGHWAY g m reTg n ii m i ill if t I tcchniRAMA "SS fVt-i ft m miiimiwi i mi ! hi : J 7 . . . finance it with a First National Bank Home Loan !