Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 20, 1958, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 20, 1958, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Texts 0 Local and Son Born Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Clay, Portland, are parents of a son born s July 1. The chad, who vei!hed 6 pounds, 2 ounces, has been named Georgg Michael. The Clays have an olde? child, Scott, 5, who has been in Medford with his grandparents, Mr. and Mr. George Maddox. Mr. and Mr. Maddox and Scott lftt today for Portland. Check Assault Jackson county sheriffs officers are . o investigating an assault on Lawrence Joseph Gober, route 1, box 361, Griffin Creek rd., reporjed Sheriffs Deputy Joe Walsh. Gober told officers that two unidentified men attacked him Thursday after he refused to help pull their cae out of ditch near the Griffin Creek sthool. He said his jacket was badly torn and he lost his wrist watch as a result of the scuffle. The in cident also was reported to state police. Funeral Flwtrs and Hospital Boiifiils GROCETERIA FLOWER SHOP Ph. SP 2179 Charge Accounts Welcome Fre Delivery David Evelyn Chase, Owners Buckhorn Mineral Springs Ashland, Ire. Enjoy haUth, test, comfort. and hospitality asid ml surroundings. HOT MINERAL. tT tw Rheumatism, Arthritic, Met ritis, aid Nervons. CARBON DIOXIOS tiTOR BATHS for Hig aad law Blood Pressure, CM ad Skin Eruptions. LODGE AND LICOt SK KEEPING CAf&Na a Rea sonable Rates. Write for Reservation PHONE LONG DISTANCE Buckhorn Mineral Sariegs DR.. HERMAN WftXLfS, D.C. Director 2200 Buckhorn Springs Read Ashland. Orego firs! Bun! The fabulous life and love of Wtf BOBANOC b alftkk ALOW DONALD 1, V syti sn VWE3 B0BERT9ON JUSIlUt TWIN .UNGES Guifintcct to teach You to SWIM in 10 Lessons! &a iastructar far eoch class of six g Marntngs ar Evenings m mmd vp Adults AiMand MU 2-3461 CHOUSE of Nevth of Gold HiN AT Qn Display One of the West's Finest Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets Summer Hours 8 to 6 Under Founder's Management Since 1930 Personal Assumed Name Dell Wolf ington Jr., Talent, has filed the assumed business name Rogue Valley Heating and Air Conditioning company, according to records in the county clerk's office. Obituaries MRS. HANNAH HONNOR Mrs. Hannah Honnor, 88, died in a local hospital Satur day. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Fu neral home. BURT W. PETERMAN Funeral services for Burt W. Peterman, 78, of 300 Ed wards St., Medford, who died Friday in a local hospital, will be held at Perl Funeral home Monday at 1:30 p.m. Dr. George S.. Roseberry of the First Methodist church will officiate. Interment will be in the Medford IOOF cemetery. Mr. Peterman was born in Strawberry Point, Iowa, Jan. 24, 1880, and had been a resi dent of this area for the past 17 years. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Cora Peterman, Med ford; one daughter, Nina Gay, Medford; three sons, Roy Pe terman, Coulee Dam, Wash., Lester Peterman, La Grande, and Alvin Peterman, Grants Pass; one brother, Dan Peter man, La Grande; one sister, Mrs. Carrie Eokley, El Monte, Calif.; 10 grandchildren and five great grandchildren. ARTHUR W. AYERS Arthur W. Ayers, 80, of 120 First St., Central Point, died in a local hospital Saturday afternoon. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Conger-Morris funeral home. BRUCE MOORE Funeral services for Bruce Moore, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moore, 816 South Riverside ave., who died Wednesday will be held Mon: day, at 3 p.m. in Conger-Morris chapel. The Rev. Melvin Dickson of St. Luke's Meth odist church will officiate Private committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Bruce was born in Med ford on Nov. 27, 19g7. Surviving, besides the par ents, are two brothers, Terry and Stanley, both at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Devine, Bismarck, Mis. and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crum ley, Carrollton, Ga.; and a breat grandfather, J. G. Lum os, Leadwood, Mis. Friends who wish, may in lieu of flowers, donate to the Heart Fund. M a scoundrel! nfflSi RAY MILLAND THE SAFECRACKER BARRY JONES h Entim COUM SINDEN vraysw Ofeg MYSTERY Open Throughout The Year Stock Market1 Seen Higher, Lower on Various Yardsticks By ELMER C. WALZER UPI Financial Editor New York CPD The Stock Market during the past week was higher, lower, or steady according to what yardstick one used. The Market was higher in the Dow-Jones Averages, ex c e p t utilities. Industrials closed the week at 486.55, up 3.70, and rails 125.31, up 2.97 both new highs for the year. Utilities lost 1.19 to 79.36 and the 65 stocks gain ed'1.09 to 168.54. The Market was lower in the gains and losses register ed. Of the 1,418 issues traded, 700 declined while 576 gained and 142 held unchanged. Dur ing the trading 230 hit new highs and 19 made new lows. The Market was steady in the Standard and Poor's In dex of 500 stocks which closed at 45.77, up 5 cents a share. Brisk Trading he trading was active or normal, according to which issues you measured. Sales for the week of 15,415,140 shares a daily average of 3,083,028 were the most for any full week this year. If you remove 20 actives, which made up 18 per cent of the trading, Births NORTHEY To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, 966 Ross lane, Medford, July 17, 1958, a boy, 834 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. KLUMP To Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 724 West 11th st., Medford, July 18, 1958, a boy, 7 3i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HIGINBOTHAM To Mr and Mrs. Glenn, 4957 Ham- rick rd., Central Point, July 18, 1958, a girl, 10 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. GARRISON JR. To: Mr and Mrs. Angus, 1832 North Riverside ave., Medford, July 19, 1958, a girl, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hsopital. CARTER To: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin, 72 Bingham lane, Central Point, July 19, 1958, a girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MICKELSON To: Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 1109 Marie st., Medford, July 19, 1958, a giri, IVi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. News About Servicemen BACK FROM TRAINING Six Naval Reserve officers and men with Naval Reserve Electronics division 13-5, Med ford, recently returned from their annual training duty at various West Coast training centers. Lt. R. A. Schuchard, Lcdr Jack Mace, Hugh Whip ple, chief yeoman; and Jack mam, nospuaiman 3c, at tended the 13th Naval district administration school at Sand Point Naval Station in Seat tle, Wash. Bevely Estes, construction driver 3c, and Paul Worth, constructionman, spent two weeks at Port Hueneme, Calif. Estes attended construc tion drivers school and Worth attended heavy equipment scnool. ON LEAVE Marine Sgt. Darrel C. Rob erts is on leave with his moth er,, Mrs. Mabel I. Henderson, 327 West Second st., Medford. Roberts, an instructor in oper ational communications and naval gun fire at the Naval amphibious base, Coronado Calif., will return to his regu lar duties at the end of July. IN GERMANY Pvt. S. Bon Cordier Jr., husband of Sharon Cordier of Jacksonville, and son of Mrs. Irene Cordier, 704 South Oak- dale ave., Medford, was re cently sent to Germany where he is a member of tie 534th Armored Field Artillery bat talion. Cordier entered the Army in November. 1957, and is a radio operator inthe bat talions Battery A. ON LEAVE ! Pvt. Ronald J. Betts is on j leave at the home of his par ents. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Huffman, Rogue River. He recently completed his eight weeks basic training in the Army at Ft. Ord. Upon com pletion of leave, he plans to proceed to Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., for training with the Army's Corp of Engineers. . COMPLETES COURSE Pvt. David W. Snyder, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Sny der. 730 West 11th st, Med ford, 'recently completed the eight-week airplane mainten ance course at the Army avia tion center, Ft. Rucker, Ala. Snyder entered the Army last January and took basic train ing at Ft. Ord, Calif. you get back to routine. It was a Market influenced almost entirely by the Middle East situation. Iraq's coup on Monday sent international oils down sharply and brought selling into the entire list. The subsequently recovery which was accompanied by a 3,000,000-share pace, reflect ed the moves of the govern ment to send troops to Leban on with the implications that go with such a venture. Inflation ruled the trading. Meantime, the Government was having difficulty with its bond market where not long ago speculators received a severe drubbing when they tried to" take free rides on a long-term issue of bonds. The speculators were hard put to sell their bonds at a loss and the treasury stepped in to mop off the leftovers. It bought some 600 million dollars of its bonds and that seemed to set things " right. Then it announced a refund ing and new money opera tion, for next week, running into 16 billion dollars and more troube started even though the offering was in line with what the bond men said was reasonable one year certificates bearing ls per cent interest. On Friday the Market came into new difficulty and the Federal Reserve Bank of New York announced that contrary to custom it would be in the Market to buy long-term as well as short term issues to support prices. That action of the Reserve is seen as a highly inflation ary device. It is compared to printing press money for it introduces much more credit into the stream that it spends in bonds when it buys in the open market. Market Jolted Despite the inflationary sit uation with no one wanting government bonds with their fixed inserest coupons, the Stock Market got a jolt on the Federal Reserve's unpre cedented announcement. It looked bad to the Market and it lost little time in selling. In the remaining 20 minutes of trading Friday the Market fell three ponts from its high, but managed to close up slightly on average. During the week the tend ency of the list was toward the so-called war babies- (we might have to supply Europe with oil again if the Middle East cracks down which 'it hasn't), aircrafts, steels, rails (to move the war material to seaboard), metals. International oils got a severe drubbing but regained some of their losses. Counterfeit Ring Reported Broken Fort Worth, Tex. (UPD Secret Service agents and Fort'Worth police have crack ed what they described as a nation -wide counterfeiting ring. Police said Saturday they expected charges to be filed against two suspects, who list ed their occupations as gam blers, by U. S. Treasury De partment agents. The men, one from Las Ve gas, Nev., and the other from Reno, were questioned at po lice headquarters after being nabbed Friday. Police said at least two oth er persons including one woman are still at large. The ring is suspected of passing bogus $20 bills in supermarkets, drug stores and department stores in Dal las, Fort Worth, Denver, Reno and Amarillo, Tex. Police said the gang had passed a "considerable amount" of the phoney bills in the Dallas Fort Worth vicinity during the last few weeks. Both suspects were carrying counterfeit bills, police said. CANDLE ROOM ff'ff HOTEL MEDFORD Before or After Church . . . This Sunday Enjoy BREAKFAST (Served Anytime) at the Hotel Medford Dining Room CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME New Pacific Ocean Park Slated Opens in Santa Monica Tuesday By RICK DU BROW United Press International Santa Monica, Calif. (UPD New Pacific Ocean Park, 28 acres of maritime magic which opens Tuesday, has helped do something just as important as creating fun: It has helped spark the renovation of the blighted area along the shore south of here. City officials had been try ing, without much success, to spur a renewal project along the coastal strip, which, until about a year ago, resembled a poor man's Atlantic City. Then the owners of the new family entertainment center the Los Angeles- Turf Club (Santa Anita) and the Columbia Broadcasting sys tem acquired the property formerly occupied by run down Ocean Park, a similar but much less ambitious pro ject. ' Construction of the new park began, and business Brother, Sister Walk Out of Woods Ash Lake, Minn. (UPD A young brother and sister, lost two days and nights in a bear infested wilderness, ' calmly climbed a fire tower, got their bearings and walked out of the forest while 100 volun teers frantically searched for them. Searchers had feared that if Francine Crego, 10, and her brother, Michael, 8, were not found by sundown, they would not survive another cold night in the woods. But the children, who be came lost-in the timberland surrounding Ash Lake Wed nesday afternoon while pick ing berries, explained that when night came they put down branches for a soft bed and warm blanket and used their seven-month-old dog, Mickey, as a pillow. The youngsters and their cocker "spaniel emerged from the woods late Friday little worse for their experience. Sheriff Sam Owens, who directed the volunteers and National Guardsmen seeking the children, said the young sters apparently wandered deeper into the woods than the searchers had anticipated. Francine, after drying her tears, said soberly "I'm aw fully glad to get out." ANDY recommends LOVEBRIGHT WTCM.OCKWS DIAMOND MCS-i- US' Amazing low price 1 CARAT $299 TOTAl WEIGHT EASY CREDIT USE ANDY'S EASY CREDIT TERMS Take 58 Weeks in '58 To Pay! ANDY'S Your Friendly Crtdit Jeweler S & H Green Stamps 15 North Central 0tHer Genuine Charcoal Broiled Foods! An especially good place to eat if dieting! 5:30 p.m. till 12:00 Sundays 4 p.m. till 11 p.m. picked up rapidly. The pros pect of 2,225,000 tourist visit ors to the park the first year, an estimate made by General Manager Ben A. . O'Dorisio, upgraded property values. A Delight for All The park itself will delight youngsters of all ages. Set on the sparkling white Santa Monica beach and af fording a panoramic view of the Malibu mountains and the Pacific ocean, it offers some thing for the whole family. For the children, there are the usual rides, plus special excursious o n Polynesian boats and simulated trips to Mars, the Enchanted Forest, Neptune's Kingdom and a South Sea Island. Adults, in addition to .en joying the rides with their children, will be able to par take of the sophisticated fla vor of the International Promenade, a tree-lined bou levard of restaurants and shops, still under construc tion. And at night, in addition to the regular doings, there will be dancing to Lawrence Welk and his orchestra in the adja cent Aragon ballroom. The park will' be open the year round from 10 a.m. to midnight.. Admission for adults is 90 cents; for juniors, 70 cents; children, 50 cents. Neptune's Kingdom and the Sea Circus are among the major free attractions. By The Sea Most of the problems con ENDS TONITE WILLIAM t SOPHIA If OLDEN V8 IP REN 1J CNtMSeoPE A COLUMBIA MCTUn 2ND ACTION HIT I0UGH AS 1H11 C0M( until 4 hhmiii i m COIUMMA hCTUM 11141 TECHNICOLOR VALERIE FRENCH . 10RHE GREENE 71 1 SrVAJ IB FILMED ENTIRELY IN SAN FRANCISCO SOMEWHERE... SOMEHOW HE'D LOVED AND KILLED WAT SELF-SAME GIRL BEFORE! Not inea the terrors of "Th Man Who Know Too Much," the violence of "Rear Window," the love making of "To Catch A Thief" has Hitchcock hit you so hard! WE GUARANTEE IS ONE OF HITCHCOCK'S GREATEST! THIS fronting the park were solved quickly because of the own ers' choice of location. "We dug three 65-foot wells into the ocean to supply the water for our outdoor sea circus tanks," O'Dorisio said. "There are 515,000 gallons of water in one of the tanks." This is the tank inwhich camera bugs will have a field day as they are lowered in one of two diving bells to take pictures of underwater life. O'Dorisio feels that the beach location will help the park's business immeasurably. "People like to go to the beach anyway," he said, "and when they do, here we are." As an extra added attrac tion along the Promenade, O'Dorisio and Jaynes have ordered the remodelling of an old speakeasy which was a Prohibition-era hangout of movie stars who had their homes nearby. The club will be decked out in the style of the Roar ing Twenties and will show silent movies with piano ac companiment. There will be a Dixieland band and even a host to whom you will have to whisper "Joe sent me" in order to get in. NO ONE ADMITTED ALONE WITHOUT SIGNING A WAIVER IN OUR LOBBY! . v a! ft Hft? iw. ' II LSI "s i, even as FWllfl rrt1Tr 1UU to the first person who can PROVE IT CAN'T HAPPEN! CONTINUOUS FROM V 7 ' Pio MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, July 20, 19S8 IS Goldfine's Son Taken to Hospital Sarasota. Fla. (UPD H. Maxwell Goldfine, 36, son of Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfine, was admitted to a local hospital Saturday for treatment of "between 80 and 100" self-inflicted razor blade cuts over a large portion of his body. Physicians at Memorial hospital reported that he lost much blood but added that his condition was "good." They said all the cuts were super ficial and did not require stitching. Police were called to the motel where Goldfine and his wife were staying early yes terday when the manager re ported a disturbance. Patrol man Donald G. Elie said he found Mrs. Goldfine alarmed when he reached the motel. She told him her husband had locked himself in the bath room and she was afraid he would take his own life. Elie, a personal friend of Goldfine, knocked on the bathroom door and asked Goldfine to come out. Elie said Goldfine was reluctant at first but finally opened the door. Goldfine was clothed in a pair of blood - spattered shorts when he came out, Elie said. The rjatrolman said Gold- fine admitted cutting himself NEXT ATTRACTION! Cinemascope Terror-COLOR by DELUXE Sta rts Today 1 :00 P.M. tLGEDDES TOy HELUORt-HLMTf J0N3 Men- m tim. i umvxm JECHfiiCGLSff rauysw - with the razor but declined to give a reason. Elie said Gold- fine had cuts on most areas of his body, "even his face." , FIRE CHIEF SETS FIRE Nara, Japan (UPI) Vol unteer - fire chief Masayuki Onishi, angered that citizens in his small farming village refused to donate money for a new water tank, set fire to the barn of the leader of tha opposition, sounded the alarm and then directed the fire fighting. Police found him out CALL SP 3-7323 For Information about Pictures Placing and Tip Schedules At Yaur Trftatres NOW SHOWING! DUE TO LENGTH ONL16 ONE SHOW TONITE FEATURE STARTS 8:45 I WW CHARLTON YUt MINI HOT-BRYNNtR-BMR tDWARDG. YVONNE ROBINSON DE CARLO DtBRA PAGET johnDlRlK " SIR CtDRIC NINA AARTHA HARDWICKE-FOCH-SCOTT judiih ANDERSON -vmctNi PRICE WN ( m If fMDlC'Hll . 8J MOLT 5CNPIUH5 J r TmjfeotfTECHNlCOLOI? SPECIAL PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY Adults 1.25, Children 50e STARTS TONITE Fascinafiig! Romantic CO-FEATURE i (MM by It Un OCo:.mnc!5 "2 Dana ANDREWS Linda CRISTAL man rteirit HlfiHWAV il A CARLOAD, STARTS TONITE Errol FLYNN I Maureen CTHARAj CO-FEATURE ANGELA LANSBURY RAYOND BURR in "PLEASE MURDER ME" i . DRIVE-IN ft CRATERUKE HIGHWAY!. I acmic eta m i A II ' t t -A DRIVE-IN COUTH PACIFIC HlgHWAvIL Walt Disney's f lltflSIEIlfli v J3&