Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 30, 1958, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., May 30, 1958, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextLocals Grandson Mr. and Mrs. Larry D. McNealy, Virginia Beach, Va., are parents o a son, Steven Douglas, born May 24. Mrs. McNealy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Kenner, 327 North Oak dale ave., Medford. Mr. Mc Nealy, who is in the Navy, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. McNealy, Goldendale, Wash. Both of the parents are grad uates of Medford High school. Says Alaska Bill Has Good Chance San Francista (UPI) Sen. William F. Knowland be lieve?! the A!aska Statehood bill has an even chance of passing in the Senate. Knowland, Republican cand idate for governor, arrived Thursday tr wind up his canv pa;n and to vote next Tues day. , "I'm for statehood for both Hawaii and Alaska and we hope to get assurances from the Democratic leadership that they will bring up the Hawaii bill also," he said. The house approved the Alaska bill on Wednesday. He said there may be a move "to tie the Hawaii bill onto the Alaskan measure." "It would be better to have separate bills because of the threat of a Democratic fili buster against Hawaii," he IMAGINE! YOUR PERMANENT WAVE ONLY 30 Minutes Longer Than Yourx Shampoo & Style IT'S TRUE! Call-Mr.. Mitchell PHONE SP 2-4830 ANDY'S BEST BUY! 17 Jewel ' Water Resistant Shock Resistant $4995 $ft88 NOW ANDY'S Your Friendly Credit Jeweler S&H Green Stamps 15 North Central 11 l j Tonite 3 s 1 1 Cinemascope "N Daring Spacfocfef LI I A 2 iSS 1 SATURDAY NIGHT At Walker's Popular Dreamland Always a pleasant crowd and : FINEST OF MODERN MUSIC GIFT SURPRISES W arc happy to. welcome Mrs. recent illness, who once more will play your favorite tunes. Featuring Philip Anderson, Accordion Senator Morse Places Wreath on Caskets Washington (UPI) Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.), acting in behalf of Oregon at the re quest of Gov. Robert D. Holmes, today placed a large wreath of fresh cut flowers between two flag-draped caskets carrying the bodies of two unknown servicemen from World War II and .the Korean war. SubmarineSuffers Second Accident Honolulu (UPI). The submarine Stickelback, ram med amidship by the destroy er escort Silverstein, sank to the bottom of- the Pacific ocean Thursday night but all 82 crewmen escaped. No one was injured on either vessel. The Silverstein knocked a four-foot hole in the Stickel back's pressure hull frame about 1:30 p.m. during naval maneuvers. The Stickelback later surfaced and .tied up up alongside the destroyer. First radio reports from the doomed submarine said the forward battery and control room were flooded. Another message said the Stickelback had a 20-degree list to port and a downbow of 15 degrees, But the submarine surfaced on its own power and the crew transferred to other ves sels which sped to the rescue, The repair ship Greenlet began towing., 'the submarine back to drydock at Pearl Har bor, but at 7 p.m. the Stickel back turned over and slipped beneath, the waves,. An immediate investigation was started to learn the cause of the collision, second major accident involving the Silver stein in the past wek. Last Wednesday, a locker full of depth charge launcher 'cart ridges exploded aboard the Silverstein, injuring five crewmen. High Fidelity System Installed in Mon Desir One of the first high fidelity stereophonic tape music sys tems, in southern Oregon has been installed in the Mon Desir dining inn near Central Point. The new type music repro duction is known as third di mension because, of its clarity of tone and feeling of pres ence of the musicians. Mid town TV and Radio, Central Point, installed the equip ment, i News About Servicemen IN CEREMONIES Army Specialist 3c Phil lip Sweet, .son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Sweet, 624 East Ninth st., Medford. was among army men selected to participate in solemn inter ment ceremonies for the un knowns of World War II and Korea at Arlington National cemetery today. He is - a member of the Third Infantry (Old Guard), a top ceremonial unit of the Army, and is at present with the rifle team at Fort Ben- ning, Ga. Sweet is a graduate of Med ford High school and Whit worth college, Spokane. hut .r show 1 r. Wn AT DUSK l! 3rd HIT! SAT. ONLY ' Where you greet old friends and meet new friends. Cash back to the piano after her id B Obituaries MRS. NANCY B. DAY Funeral services will be hed at the Lamb Funeral home in Los Angeles for Mrs. Nancy B. Day, who died Wed nesday jn Los Angeles. Survivors include two sis ters, Mrs. Jessie B. Garnett, Los Angeles, and Mrs. George H. Eads, Medford. JOHN CEARLEY John Cearley, 2713 Biddle rd., died in Portland Friday. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris Funeral home. GEORGE M. TOCKSTEIN George M. Tockstein, 62, of Trail, c'ied in a local hospital this morning. Fnneral ..serv ices will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at Conger-Morris Fu neral home. New York Congressmen Hits Critics of UP, INS Merger Washington (UPI) Rep Kenneth B. Keating (R-N.Y.) said today that "trigger-happy antizealots" who have raised such a furor over the merger of the United Press and International News serv- Drivers Licenses Suspended Listed Salem The department of motor vehicles has released names of 441 drivers whose licenses were ordered sus pend during the period begin ning May 19 and ending May 23. Length, of suspension va ries, depending on charges involved, recommendation of court, discretionary action by the department of require ments of Oregon iaw. The de partment said some of the li censes involving financial re sponsibility and court recom mendations may have been reinstated after suspension was ordered. The , department, warned drivers that the penalty for driving while suspended is a jail sentence of no less than two days and up to six months, and there may be imposed a fine up to $500. Under licensing procedures, this will also result in an ad ditional year of suspension. Those suspended in Jack son county were: Driving While Suspended (In cludes conviction for violation of traffic laws, involving operation of motor vehicle, while driving privileges were under suspension) LjYson, Kenneth Lloyd. 30. of 46 Bighara dr.. Central Point, driving whiles uspended. year. Tiffany. Buster Brown. 43. of 375 South Central ave., Medford, reck less driving. 1 year. Driving While Under Influence of intoxicating Liqu;r (Mandatory suspension) -Christean, Willard Leith. 43, of route 2, box 379-E. Medford, 90 days. ' Griffiths, Dave Hess, 21. of 114 Almond st., Medford, 1 year. Discretionary Action of Depart ment Moulton, Kenneth David,, 19, of 115 Western ave., Medford, driving record, 30 days. Schieber, Norbert Richard, 27, of 723 West 11th St., Medford, driving record. 30 days. Stahl. Jon Riley. 23, of 516 South Ivy st., Medford, driving record. 30 days. Financial Responsibility (Failure to show proof of financial re sponsibility) Brabbin. Donald David, 23, of route 1, box 524, Talent. Childers, . Clarence Virgel, 40, of 2472 Gary St.. Medford. Crawford, Carl Clyde, route 2, box 220, Medford. Driver, Elmer Leroy. 22, of route 1, box 315 A, Medford. Govenor. Merle George, 20, of box 228, Prospect. Hayes, Wendell Lynch, 24, of 1308 Beatty St., Medford. Huckaba, Jack Rudolph, 19. BF Star route, box 152, Eagle Point. Jackson. Bella, postoffice box 1117, Eagle Point. Jackson. Dave, postoffice box 1117, Eagle Point. McGonagle, Margaret Yvonne, 25, 25. Medford. Otis. Marion George, 38, of 210 Jeanette St., Medford. Ryden. Dorma Jean, 20, of route 2. box 361. Medford. Smith, Joseph Daniel, 22, of route 2, box 394, Medford. Stout, Desmond W. Jr., 23. of 912 i j South Oakdale ave., Medford. Medford Man Moved To Josephine County Allen Hawkins, 36, of 458 Haven st.,.was transferred to the Josephine county jail from Jackson county jail Thursday on a complaint charging non - support, the sheriffs office reported. Hawkins was arrested Wed nesday by deputies. 4-H Club News Sis-Q 4-H Horse Club Sunday, May 25, the Sis-Q 4-H Horse club had its an nual spring ride. Fourteen members attended. They rode up to Shale City. Lynn Merriman, Reporter. Gold Hill Grange Hall Saturday Nite Music by Vic Flood & the Rhythm Masters i 'H LJ Check Room Free." Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Washington Mrs. Reginald Godfrey of Providence, R.I-., a gold star mother on looking at the casket of the Unknown Soldier of World War II: "I don't know who ho is or where he cam from. I just have the feeling that he could be mine," Pittsburgh The United Presbyterian Church In the U.S.A.,'in assailing the concept that the United States is up holding "God"s side" in the struggle with Communism: "While some nations are greater sinners than others, there is no righteous nation upon earth." Paris Gen. Charles de Gaulle, in appealing for his na tion's cooperation: "Events which are driving us may become tragic from one day lo another." . . " . San Francisco United Airlines Pilot W. K. Wolfe, In charging that an Air Force B47 bomber buzzed his plane near Salina, Kan.': "It was loo close for comfort." :V: ice "may be doing a disserv ice , to the American people." Keating is ranking minor ity member of the House Ju diciary committee and . of its Antitrust subcommittee. "Until the record is fully developed," Keating said in a statement, "it is folly to ex press prejudgments about le gality of the recent UP-INS merger. There is no justifica tion whatever for the frantic demands some already have made for injunctions and sim ilar drastic measures." Economics Involved In urging caution on judg ing the merger, Keating said: "The public certainly would be better off with a merged UP and INS in continued op eration than with a, forced separation of the two under which neither could survive. Only an investigation will disclose whether this' was the situation confronting the two great news services." Frank H. Bartholomew, president of United Press In ternational, said in announc- Harden Plan to Move To Portland Soon Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. (Ben) Harder, who have re sided in Medford since 1921, plan to leave soon to make their home in Portland. x Harder, who has been in the banking business since 1906, is a past president of the First National bank of Medford and has been a di rector of the bank and the California Oregon Power company. He has been long active in a variety of civic and fraternal affairs. The couple is moving or reasons of Mrs. Harder's health. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Varaible cloudiness through Saturday. Risk of afternoon thunderstorms most ly over mountains. High today 83. Low tonight 50. High Saturday 80. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy through Saturday. Widely scattered afternoon or evening thundershow ers over northern portion. Little temperature change. Highs 70-80 both days except 65 on coast. Low tonight 50-56. Northern California: Fair today, tonight and Saturday. Chance of a few showers or thunderstorms in mountains, extreme north portion. High fog on coast. Occasional driz zle from Eureka northward Satur day. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 64; above normal 2. Record high this date 96 in 1931. Record low this date 34 in 1927. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to . 10 a.m., none. Total this month .75 inch, .39 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1, 22.62 inches, 5.88 inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 28, highest this a.m. 89. High 4:00 24- City Yester day Brookings 63 Crater Lake Grants Pass 82 Klamath Falls 72 MEDFORD 80' PorUand 72 a.m. hr. Low Prec. 51 47 48 50 56 Seattle 71 55 T Spokane 74 51 Yakima ' " Eureka 63 ' 55 Red Bluff 87 63 Sacramento 85 56 San Francisco 70 59 Los' Angeles 77 61 Phoenix 110 77 Denver Chicago Miami .. 87 82 82 60 57 76 55 53 .38 New York 68 Washington, D.C. 75 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Thruogh June 4): Western Oregon-Western. Wash ington Temperatures averaging near normal. Highs 70-80 in west ern Oregon, 65-75 in Western Washington, except about 65 on coast. Lows 46-54. A few showery periods with total precipitation more than normal. m Northern California Pecipita tioft Unlikely except for scattered thunderstorms in mountains. Tem peratures near normal. - - Everyone Welcome! 9 p.m. Till 1 a.m. Beautiful Everyone Welcome ' - - - V - - - Dining Room Open Entire Evening ing the merger that "econom ics was an important factor" in taking the step. The Asso ciated Press is the other ma jor news wire service. Keating said that "prior consultations with the De partment of Justice might have obviated much of the un certainty which now sur rounds" the merger. But he said "it would be a mistake to assume; as some have, that such consultations would necessarily have avoid ed the merger. Our interest in any merger of this, magni tude should not be equated with a desire to block such mergers regardless of the facts." Rep. Emanuel Cellar (D N.Y.), chairman of both the judiciary committee and anti trust subcommittee, said Mon day that the UP-INS consoli dation "sharply points up the need for prompt enactment" of his pre-merger notification bill. Celler's proposal would require 60 days' notice of any merger to the attorney gen eral prior to any merger. . AP Antitrust Suit Celler noted that the mer ger, of the two news services had been accomplished be fore the justice department became aware of it. He said if his proposal "had been law, we would not have had this situation." Keating said' he did "not pretend to know all the facts." He aded that he sup ports "the efforts of the De partment of Justice to obtain all the pertinent data." "But it is significant," he continued, "that many news- L papers have attributed the UP-INS merger to the govern ment's 1942 antitrust suit against the Associated Press. If this analysisvis correct, it provides a striking illustra tion of how competition may actually be seriously curbed as a result of misguided anti trust enforcement." The government forced the Associated Press, a- coopera tive news agency owned by its member newspapers, to sell its service to any! news paper which sought it. The AP formerly in many in stances refused to sell to com petitors of its member cli ents. . ,- , The Washington Post and Times Herald has comment ed editorially that this action increased competition among the news wire " services to such an extent that the pri vately owned UP and INS suffered economic setbacks against the cooperative-owned AP. LEARN TO S IV 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 Jacksonville Community Hall SATURDAY NIGHT ... . MUSIC BY,.": . - Dick Spain Bill Lively And The Rogue Valley Boys . Featuring The Best In Western Swing LOTS OF FUN FOR EVERYONE . Admission 90c Per Person Countrymen Parade Before Unknown Dead of World War II and Korea Washington (UPI) Their countrymen paraded Thurs day for the unknown dead of Registration Now Being Taken for YMCArs Camps YMCA officials announced today that registrations for the Y summer camps are be ing received now. The YMCA operates two camping pro grams during the summer. A camping program is held at Diamond Lake camp for boys and girls,', aged 8 through 15; and another day camp pro gram is conducted for boys 7, 8, 9 and 10. ; The staff for both camps is selected on the basis of expe rience and ability. There is a staff to camper ratio of 1-6 in both YMCA camps. Camping periods at Dia mond lake have been set for July 13 through Aug. 16. Each period is a eek long and in cludes fishing, archery, bail ing, swimming, hiking and all other camp activities. There will be a period for girls from Aug. 10 through Aug. 16. Encourages Attendance ; Herb Partridge, camping director, encouraged all Med ford youngsters to attend a camping program. To attend YMCA camps it is not neces sary to be a member of the YMCA. This year's day camp site in on the Applegate river near McKee bridge. Boys- will leave the YMCA each morn ing by bus and return in the evening. A week costs S5 and includes program, transporta tion, milk and insurance. Diamond lake fees are $20 for a week. This fee includes board and room, program and leadership. Boys and girls may register by calling the YMCA, SPriitg 2-6295. . McCullough Named Underwriters Head Glenn McCullough of Prov ident Life Insurance company was elected president of the Roeue Vallev Association of Life Underwriters at their an nual meeting May 23 at the Rogue Valley Country club. Don Cartlori, Standard Life Insurance company, was elected vice president; Wayne H.. Safley, Hopkins and Saf ley associates and Aetna Life Insurance company, secretary-treasurer, and Curtis L. Hopkins, Hopkins and Safley, national committeeman. Directors elected were Fred Sears, Prudential Insurance company; , William Salade, Phoenix Mutual, and Paul Ellis, Prudential. . An installation banquet will honor the new officers July 1 at the country club. The local association, in conjunction with the National Association of Life Under writers, "provides members with a code of professional ethics and an opportunity to continually improve their knowledge." CARD OF THANKS We desire to express to our Kina neigbhors and thoughtful friends ...... haai4alt ihdnlr. f ItT -tVlAir TTIIinV expressions of sympathy. The beau tiful floral offerings were especial i .- . ri ...-I . t :t.. I w NOW PHONE Mil 2.341)1 World War II and Korea. A gawky girl in floppy blue shorts ... a faded wom an who whispered, "Which is the one from Korea?" ... A weathered man whose green sport shirt dangled outside . . a one-armed veteran who in sisted he was not crying . . . Hour after hour in the vast False Testimony Charges Brought Hollywood (UPI) Restaurateur Steven Crane, ex-husband of film star Lana Turner, has been accused of giving false information to a coroner's jury at the time it was investigating the fatal stabbing of Johnny Stom panato. An affidavit filed by At torney William J. Pollack Thursday claimed that Crane was in error as to what time he was called to the actress' home after their 14-year-old daughter, Cheryl Crane, stab bed Stompanato last April 14. The document is in opposi tion to a motion by Crane to dismiss himself as a defendant in a $750,000 suit brought as a result of the death 'of the underworld lothario. Cheryl and Miss Turner . also were named in the action. Pollack recalled that Dr. John M. McDonald testified at the coroner's inquest that he was called to the Turner resi dence in nearby Beverly Hills at "approximately 9:50 p.m." Crane said he was called by his daughter at . "around ? o'clock." New Traffic Citation j Used by City Police A new more complete" uni form traffic citation has been put into use by the Medford city police department, offi cials reported today. The citation 4s an improve ment over the green traffic citation that "was originally put into -use last year.r The ticket includes more informa tion than the older form and has been arranged in a more convenient form for use by the patrolmen. It was revised by the city attorney in cooperation with city police and court officials. Here's te GEORGE MONTGOMERY RICHARD DENNING . in "THE BATTLE OF ROGUE RIVER" PLUS CARTOON CARNIVAL and CHAPTER 8 "BATMAN AND ROBIN" N iforrinaj GENE BARRY KEELY SMITH JACQUES AUBUCHON JIM MITCHUM X Si M 0 ROBERT MITCHUM ST k I0PBLE-ACI1ON THRILLER! h CfiS-'a CO-FEATURE MAIL TRIBUNE, Utihri, rotunda of the U.S. Capitol they streamed silently past the black flag-draped cata falques bearing the caskets of two nameless fighting men appointed to act in death as trustees of a nation's grati tude to the 327,000 dead of two wars. A mother carrying one and towing two children ... a straggle of school kids just disembarked from a bus . . . a man in a neat business suit who stared hard at the cask ets for a long minute as though memorizing the scene for someone ... Wednesday, Vice President Richard M. Nixon, Speaker Sam Rayburn, the military high command, ambassadors of great powers paid their re spects with splendid wreaths. Friday, in an Arlington Na tional cemetery still wearing the soft green of May, Presi dent Eisenhower will present the Medal of Honor to the nameless dead. By dusk the newcomers will be enshrined "in honored glory" with the unidentified soldier, "known but to God," of World War I in the 'Tombs of the Un knowns." Today, however, was the people's day. The newly chosen unknowns were lying in state especially for them. Veterans and civic organiza tions and nations not' repre- Funeral Flowers and Hospital Bouquets GROCETERIA FLOWER SHOP Ph. SP 2-8179 Charge Accounts Welcome ' . Free Delivery .. David Evelyn Chase, . ' Owners ' ENDS TONITE JErTCHANUER ORSHIffUIS COUEHMUia ' w "ronfflM net vmie - 1UJHUH UiU 0 WIS ACTION-PACKED CO-HIT ItillMMfW 1 STARTS SATURDAY WARNER ANDERSON AS LT. GUTHRIE SIDE-SPLITTING 2ND HITI ut mm wMTtra AtTim TODAY & SATURDAY ONLY j CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:00 P.M. RORY CALHOUN GLORIA GRAHAME LLOYD BRIDGES JOANNE GILBERT . . : ("'T . "OW ON TUB ' ifV Vdiq sowm f ELI WALLACH ROBERT JCHTH I Ml I E l . i m r Oregt, Friday, May 30, 1951 11 sented Wednesday brought fresh wreaths every 15 min utes, on the average.- non desir DiiiiiiG inn Announce the Valley's First STEREOPHONIC INSTALLATION For Your Listening Pleasure NO 4-2513 CALL SP 3-7323 For Information About Pictures Playing and Tim Schedules At Your Theatres TONITE & SATURDAY 1 . John WAYNE I Susan HAYWARD- CO-FEATURE J THE TIN STAR 1OT . ADDED SATURDAY ONLY RD BONUS W HIT )RIVE-IM CRATER LAKE HIGHWAY TONITE A SATURDAY i word b I "ITS SUATI I ENDS TONITE CO-FEATURE feces SATURDAY ONLY 3 GREAT FEATURES 5 EJUS 351" 0RIVE-IM h 7m a ZJ , CO-FEATURE fCA nonnnenenmm vj HIT NO. 2 --'A . . - HIT NO. 3