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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1959)
16 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Tuesday, May 19, 1959 : A lt ' GOLD HILL Work Done at Cemetery By MRS. CLYDE KELL Gold HUI -Mrs. Alva A. Walker, chairman of the Rock Point cemetery improvement committee, reported that a considerable amount of work was accomplished during the recent cleanup held at the cemetery, despite the rainy weather. She said another "cleanup" will be held before Memorial Day. Mrs. Robert Sutherland is co-chairman of the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cook had as a recent guest for two days, Jesse Winger Smith, of San Jose, Calif. Dinner guests at the Cook home while he was here were their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pederson and daugh ters, Jeanie and Sherrie, of Medford, and Charles Math ews, Gold Hill. has returned after a visit at the hospital there with him. He is the son of Mrs. Effe Casebolt, King st., Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Preston Burk who were married in Reno, Nev., April 24, are making their home in Huntington Park, Calif. Mrs. Burk is the former Mrs. Jessie Hayes, member of a well known Gold Hill family. BUDDfNG ROMANCE? Kim Novak tenderly looks into the eyes of Cary Grant and strokes his chin, during party given by Russian delegation to the film festival at Can nes, France. The couple danced every dance together, and accepted an invitation to a Moscow film festival in July. Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Washington-Dr. John R. Heller, director of the National Cancer Institute, advising Americans to quit or cut down on smoking: "W think that most of the scientific data show that ex cessive use of cigarettes gives one a greater risk of acquiring lung cancer." Washington-Mrs. Lucille Harris, one of a group of moth ers asking further government research into the radiation fallout hazard: "I can't tell you what a mother of growing children goes through when she worries whether she is poisoning her child with radioactivity every time she gives him. a glass of milk er a piece of bread." ' Santa Monica, Calif.-Elaine Mahnken Rooney, suing for divorce from husband Mickey Rooney: : I tried to please him. But I never could outguess him. Whatever I cooked for him, he wanted something different." El Paso, Tex.-King Baudouin of Belgium, on seeing a demonstration of Nike guided missiles at Ft. Bliss: "Ii is very reassuring to see the accuracy and efficiency of these missiles. I am looking forward to seeing this sort of de fense mechanism m my country. Los Angeles-Former gambler Mickey Cohen, announcing the end of his engagement to stripper Candy Barr, now under a 15-year prison sentence in Texas for marijuana cigarette possession: "We sort of mutually agreed to get married and later on we sort of mutually agreed not to. There were too many com plications to overcome. We're two completely different types of persons." Wall Street Chatter New York -TOPD- Over the past ten weeks, there have been more stocks declining than advancing, even though the industrial average is some 30 points higher, says Ed mund W. Tabell, analyst for Walston & Co. Although these may be only preliminary warning signals, he adds, they suggest some caution over the nearer term and the possibility of at least a lengthy consolidating pr iod. He sees no indications of a long term top. The end of the present upward trend may not be seen for months, says Inter national Statistical Bureau, which notes that many groups and individual stocks will lag, making imperative selectibil ity in buying. Standard & Poor's says: After selling off sharply last January because of -fear of competition by the Ford Mo tor Co., finance company stocks were relatively steady for several months. In recent weeks they have moved ahead with some vigor, apparently in early anticipation of the widely heralded automobile boom expected to get under way in the fourth quarter of 1959. Allied Paper Corp. 1959 earnings which will be tax free could rise to $1.50 share before non-recurring profits and further substan tial gains are possible in I960, according to Shearson, Ham- mill & Co. J. W. Sparks & Co. lists U.S. Rubber as its trading recom mendation for this week. International Har v e s t e r, barring an extended steel strike, could show earnings above the $3 level for its fis cal year ending next October, against $2.69 and $2.88 for the preceding two years, says Francis Du Pont & Co. Investors advisory service lists B. T. Babbitt and Con-goleum-Nairn as the two low- priced speculations. Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Har rison and son "Butch" Harri son, Highway 99 north, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gam- melgaard, Central Point, went to Crater lake Sunday, May 10. Fifth grade pupils . of the Hanby school will go on the annual field trip Wednesday, May 20, leaving the school at 9 a.m. and returning at 3 p.m. Plans for the day include a tour of the Jacksonville Mu seum, and a picnic dinner at TouVelle State park. Two teachers, Mrs. Ida von Bus kirk and Claude Morgan, were assisted with the ar rangements for the picnic by room mothers, Mrs. Floyd Taylor, Mrs. Charles Rose crans, Mrs. James Cornutt, and Mrs. Clyde Kell. Parents of the students have been in vited to accompany them. Jim Blair, who lives with his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Harri son, went to Roseburg May 9 and 10, where he was a guest at the home of his brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs. George Blair and daughter, Mary Eileen. Mrs. Daniel Stewart, retir ing president of the Past No ble Grand's club, has an nounced that the group will meet at the IOOF hall on Fourth ave. Thursday after noon, May 28, at 1 p.m. Mrs. Albert Gascon will be hostess. Officers for the ensuing year will be installed by Mrs. Paul Thompson. New officers are Mrs. Gascon, president; Mrs. Clarence Parsley, vice president; Mrs. George Dor- man, secretary, and Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith, treasurer. Following the meeting a work session will be held to prepare the hall and dining room for the official visita tion of Mrs. Ruth Vose, who will become president of, the Rebekah assembly when it convenes May 19, 20 and 21. She will visit the local lodge on Friday, May 29. Mrs. Frank Lockwood, Lampman rd. was a dinner guest May 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burt Durtdoden hoff, Eagle Point. She attend ed the flower show in the church there sponsored by the Eagle Point Garden club Others, from here attending the show were Mr. and Mrs John Holdst, Lampman rd. Wagon Train Will Be Administered on Joint Arrangement Portland-The On to Ore gon Cavalcade of Roseburg and the Oregon Centennial commission will jointly ad minister the Centennial Wa gon Train, Jack Lively, Springfield Centennial com missioner, reported this week. The seven-wagon train, which left Independence, Mo., April 19 en route to Inde pendence, Ore., has been trav eling on schedule despite a dispute which developed in the state as to who is in charge of administering the train. Lively said the dispute be tween the Roseburg group, the Centennial commission and Dawkins and Associates, Amethyst Rebekah lodge will meet in the Odd Fellows hall Wednesday, May 20, at 8 p.m. .Mrs. Paul Molloy is chairman of the refreshment committee. Mrs. Jerry Her rington, noble grand, named Mrs. Harry Newnham, Mrs. John Cogswell, and Mrs. Clyde Kell to assist Mrs. Mol loy. Final arrangements will be made for the official visit of the state president. Amethyst Rebekah Friend ship club met Monday at the home of Mrs. Harry Quinn, president of the group. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lanford and son, Jeffrey, of Coos Bay were guests last weekend of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ferguson. Mrs. Lan ford is the former Carma Ferguson. Mrs. Jack Cline will be hostess at her home on High way 99, north, of Gold Hill for the final meeting until fall of the Gold Hill Home Ex tension unit. A planned pic nic luncheon will be held at noon. The business session will precede the luncheon at 11 a.m. Mrs. Rex Allison w a hostess for the May 8 meeting of the Golden Circle group of the Gold Hill Christian church at .her home here. Mrs, Clarence Freeman, president conducted the business ses sion, at which time plans were made for a rummage sale in the Fehl building in Medford in June. Those having suit able articles may telephone either Mrs. Leonard Andrews or Mrs. Allison. "Great Commission" was the title of the devotions for the afternoon. Mrs. Allison read an article on prayer by Mel Beyers, a missionary in Thailand. Several from here attended a meeting in Med ford recently and heard his brother, Donald Beyers, speak. He recently returned from Thailand atfer several years spent there doing mission work. Gilbert Mack, principal of Patrick and Hanby schools, re ported tht summer school for district 6C pupils from grades one through eight will be held from June 22 through June 31. Enrollment should be made as soon as possible, he said, by contacting the room teacher, who will furnish an enrollment sheet which should be filled out and returned to school. Mrs. Alva Cook received news recently of the serious illness of her brother, Donald Casebolt, a former resident of Medford, who became ill while on duty with the United States Navy hr Japan. He was brought by Navy plane to San Diego, Calif., Mrs. Cook said. Her sister, Mrs. Doris Yost, HUGE BARGAIN FRIGIDAIRE SHEER LOOK 9 eu. ft. REFRIGERATOR for as little as . . . $1 39"95 Modal SS-9-59 and Your 8 or 10 Year Old Refrigerator in A-l operating condition No Down Payment On .Approved Credit FEATURES: 9.1 Cu. Ft. Capacity 13.2 So. Ft. of Shelf Space 4 Roomy Lift Off Door Shelves Eig Porcelain Enamel Glide Out Hydrator 37-lb. Freezer Frigidaire 5-yr. Warranty LEONARD ELECTRIC CO. Medford's Leading: Appliance Dealer for the Past 28 Tears 309 E. MAIN sp 2-4427 Students of the Hanby school will hold nominations of officers for the 1959-60 stu dent body May 25. Student awards days is slated for May 27 at 9 a.m. at the Hanby school. Final elections for the stu dent body for the ensuing year will be he'ld May 29. SECOND BEST LOW Dayton, Nev. -(UPD-The sec ond best student in Dayton High School's senior class was rated low man in the class on scholastic average today. There are just two seniors in school. Margaret Truman. Has Second Son New York-(UPD-Mrs. Clifton Daniel, the. former Margaret Truman, gave birth to a son by caesarian section at Doc tors Hospital today. The baby weighed seven pounds, three ounces and both mother and child were doing well, a spokesman said. The operation was perform ed by Dr. Louise M. Dantuono, who was assisted by her hus band, Dr. John Angelides. A spokesman for Daniel, who is a member of the staff of the New York Times, said both his and Mrs. Daniel's families had been informed of the birth. Mrs. Daniel's mother, Mrs. Bess Truman, wife of former President Harry S. Truman, is in a Kansas City hospital, where she underwent surgery Monday. The spokesman said no name has yet been chosen by the Daniels for their second son. The first child, Clifton Tru man Daniel, was born June 5, 1957. U.S. Seen Out For Big 4 Talks Geneva (DPD French and West German objections ap peared today to have ruled out the United States as a site for a Big Four summit confer ence. French President Charles de Gaulle made it plain to the U.S. he would refuse to at tend a Big Four summit meet ing outside Europe-ruling out San Francisco or New York West German delegation members also expressed their objections to either New York or San Francisco on technical grounds . The British do not seem to have any firm objections against the site-so long as the summit is reached. They have even mentioned an ocean liner in mid-Atlantic. Russian Premier' Nikita Khrushchev was reported anx ious to visit the UiS. and presumably would happily fly off-probably in a flashy jet to either New York on San Francisco. public relations firm of Med ford and Portland, has been resolved. Firm Withdraws Last week, the Dawkins firm, which handled the wa gon train's account on a vol untary basis, withdrew ser vices because of a disagree ment between the firm and the Roseburg group. Ivan Hoyer, Drain, was scheduled to meet the train this week to take over the job of handlings public rela tions. Dick Carter, who has been acting as advance man and making camp site ar rangements, will continue in that capicity, Lively said. Lively said Hoyer is re placing Lyle Fenner, Port land" radio newsman, who was called home several weeks ago because of a change in his duties at KXL. Last week, Roseburg reports indi cated that Hoyer, would re place Carter. Lively said only one mem ber of the train has been ill so far, and was off the train for only three days. He added that the 22 persons on the train are looking forward to the days when the towns are farther apart and the enter tainment lets up. Stage Celebration ' Each town, when the train arrives, has been staging a celebration and banquet that has kept wagon train mem bers up until midnight or la- ter. The wagon train's day starts at 5 a.m. with the wa gons rolling by 7 a.m. The train is now camping farther outside towns to give participants a chance to rest from the visitors who have been swarming into the camps and following the wagons during the day. Lively reported that equip ment is holding up well, and there have been no traffic problems. The train travels on the highway shoulder during dry weather. Wagon train members reported there was some illness among the horses but all animals are well now, Lively reported. Try and Stop Me -By BENNETT CERF- "pROPAGANDA," ventured Walter Lippman at a banquet in Washington, "is that branch of lying which often deceives your friends without ever deceiving your enemies." At the same affair, a bitter author, confided, "My pub lisher is so crooked that every time I shake hands with him I count my fing ers." And another well known man -about -town mourned, "My wife lost her head and ran out of the house Tuesday night, but then I lost mine and let her back in." The things a man hears at a big banquet! I only miss them when I can think up an acceptable excuse! Paul Osborne's definition of a one-horse town: a place where all the lights on Hain street dim when you plug in your electric razor. Orville Reed says the surest way to keep your teen-age daughter out of hot water is to put some dirty dishes in it. 1959, by Bennett Cert. Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Lubricating Off Used To Free 'Trapped Boy Newark, , N. J. - (UPD - Police used a half-gallon of lubricat ing oil Sunday to free a 5- year-old boy who fell 30 feet from a roof into a crack be tween two buildings. The boy, Henry Smith, was freed after about 15 minutes imprisonment when he wrig gled his way out of the gap between the buildings. He was not hurt. FLOODS HIT NATAL Durban, South Africa-TOPD-Authorities said today 12 per sons have been reported lost in widespread floods which caused more than $23 million damage along Natal'i south ern coast. , NEW MULCH SAWDUST S&H Green Stamps, Too! MEDFORD FUEL GO. Telephone SP 2-21 11 Why pay...pay...PAY for a too-big '59 car? Go Rambler The compact car! Save on first cost, gas. upkeep! Rambler sales are at an all-time high because Rambler savings are bigger. Drive it the com pact car with smart, trim styling easiest to park room for six. Try Personalized Comfort: individually adjustable front seats. Go Rambler. New 100-iacti vheelbase RAMBLER AMERICAN STATION WAGON America's lowest - pneetf, top-economy station wi ton Save on t u st cost. tts, keep. Full family room, bit caffo save. Piers luiiy ttHomauc 0 LEA MOTORS, Bartlett at Sh, Medford MAY IS SAFETY CHECK MONTH ... CHECK YOUR CAR... CHECK YOUR DRIVING The grasshopper who came to dinner Always J a lift! 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