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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 28, 1959)
Local and Falienls-Mrs. Mary McDan iel, 2494 Robin lane, Medford, and Mrs. Marie Goodman, post office box 267, Prospect, were listed as medical pa tients at Sacred Heart hos pital Saturday. , TrM Pulled - Two trees were pulled up from buckets placed in front of Fortmiller's department store on East Main st. in Ashland, Friday night, the police department report ed. . In Hospital - Harry Beer, 603 North Riverside ave., Medford, is a surgical patient at Medford Osteopathic hos pital. Mrs. Mary F. Smith, 714 Dakota st., Medford, was admitted Friday as a medical patient at the hospital. og Bil-Ten-year-old Lin Newton, 318 South New town st, was bitten on the right leg by a dachshund while she was riding her bi cycle Friday, according to a city police report. The inci 4lht occurred on West 12th st. demolition Permit - fred Robinson was issuea a meu (ibrd building permit last 8ursday To demolish the ffructure at 28 South Bart gftfe st., in connection with fHnblishing an o f f - s t r e e t rfing xacuiy. $trs Cited - Charles Wil Vm Schmidt, box 142, Bor ing, was cited for following too' close, and Orville Ray Scholer, star route, box 30, Ashland, was cited for display- ing an expired vehicle license Thursday following a colli sion between their vehicles on South Riverside ave at Steve art ave., Medford police re- ported. Grass Fires - Medfprd fire men put out two grass fires Saturday, it was reported. One burned 10 square feet next to the Arthur W. Buettner borne at 151 Mace rd., about 4:22 p.m., Saturday. The second grass fire burned about 100 square feet at the Floyd E. Hostetter home at 2288 Cor ona ave., at about 4:39 p.m., Saturday. Both fires were caused from trash burning, firemen said. There was no damage otter than to grass. LEER AdAY blip extra ptunds away The issiett wy to help you rtduci and control weight you've ever found. ..noth - ing to mix...no more eating today end dieting tomorrow. ..no more taking 1, 2 or 3 pills before each meal. Take ONE Leen every morning this is all. The timed-disintegrating LEEN capsule will provide a smooth, uniform appetite-suppressant action lastir$all day, so you'll eat less because you'll want less. 30-day supply. 3.95. 10-day saepry. 1.95. NORTHERN STAMPS . Double Stamps on Prescriptions Phone SP 2-7113 II L J 1 1 mil NOW! 1 DRUG CENTPf I 30LD DRAMA OF LOVE AND CONFLICT! MADE IN THE TREMENDOUS TRADITIOII of GONE WITH THE WIND! MONTGOMERY CLIFT ELIZABETH TAYLOR EVA MARIE SAINT - 2nd BIG fflraa mm huh? ! Personal Medical Patient Mrs. Ma mie Paup, 722 Grant ave., Medford, is a medical patient at Sacred -Heart hospital. Daughter Home - Tonya Parker, 6-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Parker, route 2, box 568X, Central Point, returned to her home following a tonsillectomy at Rogue Valley hospital last week. Return Home-Two surgery patients at Rogue Valley hos Dital are now convalescing at their homes after leaving the hospital Friday, according to relatives. They are Robert E. Harnish, 1577 Valley View rd., Ashland, and Mrs. Leona Robertson, 2757 Highway 99 north, Ashland. - Garbaae Thrown -Dale Adair Davis, 929 West 13th st., informed Medford police Thursday that garbage had been left on the lawn of the city's East Side Fire station, 530 Highland dr. Police have received previous reports of garbage being left at this lo cation. Driver Cited - Lawrence E. Juniper, 1020 South Peach st., was cited for failure to yield the right of way Thursday Ffollowing a collision between his vehicle and one operated y Ames Carroll Bishop, 415 South Pacific highway, cen tral Point, on North Central ave. between Fourth and Fifth sts. Medford police reported. Drivers Cited - James Lew is, 1604 Highway 66, Ashland, was cited for having no Ore gon operator's license arid Curry Lemuel Edwards, Al derwood Manor, Wash., was cited for following too close Friday morning after their ve hicles collided at Manzanita and Court sts., Medford police reported. , Building. Permiis-Medford building permits were issued last Wednesday to Siskiyou Memorial park, 605 Highland dr., for a $15,000 chapel, and to M. J. Jordan for erecting $9,000 residences at 2409 and 2456 Obispo dr. A permit was issued to Gilbert P. Ryn Tues day for a $9,200 residence at 901 Narregan st. Jacksonville Meeting All contestants in the Gold Rush Jubilee queen contest are in vited to meet with the Jubilee committee Tuesday at 7:30 p.m.. at Jubilee headquarters in the U. S. hotel in Jackson ville, according to Dr. A. A. Griffin, contest chairman. Other prospective candidates are also invited to attend the meeting. Girls between the ages oi io to la are eugmie. Mower Throws - Leta Bell Martin, 29 Jeanette st., in formed Medford police Thurs day that a window in her home had been broken, appar ently with a BB gun. The pa trolman who investigated re ported a different cause, how ever - a power lawn mower operated next, door by Rosa lia Dacia ,Nygren, 27 Jean ette st., had thrown an un identified metal object through the window. Freak Accident Kills Young Boys Avon, Minn.-(t?D-A gravel truck rolled down a steep em bankment near here Saturday, killing two young hitchhikers who had just alighted from the heavy vehicle. Killed were David Raden, rural Avon, and David Spy chala, Waite Park, both 8 years ,old. Trucker Irvin Prow, St. Cloud, said the boys had been playing at a gravel pit a short distance from the Raden farm, and had. asked him for a ride home. As he pulled off onto the road's shoulder to let the boys out, the rain-softened bank gave away and the truck rolled over the boys, crushing them. Prow was not injured. l nn VtuCZjml NOW! TECHNICOLOR FEATURE! - If-BTTTtlNaijI : M1l1Bgll Obiluaries MRS. MINA OLSON Mrs. Mina Olson died Sat urday at St. Paul, Minn. The remains are being returned to Medford for services and in terment. Funeral arrange ments are in care of Conger Morris funeral home. DEBECCA L. OFFORD Funeral services for Debec ca Leah Offord, infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. Offord, 254V& Dixie Lane, who died Saturday, will be held in Conger-Morris funeral home Monday at '3 p.m. with the Rev. . John E. Simon of St. Peters Lutheran church of ficiating. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. The baby was born March 31, 1959, in Medford. Besides her parents survivors include five brothers and sisters: Deb ra E., Detra L., Alfred Jr., Denisa L., and Thomas R., all at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Offord Sr., Medford, and Mrs. and Mrs. Tom Palmer Ashland. , ELMER J. SMITH Elmer J. Smith, 73, former Ashland resident, died in Pas adena, Calif. Wednesday. Mr. Smith was born in Iowa on May 28, 1886. He came to Ashland in 1907. In October of 1909 he married Edith Gbi son of Ashland, who survives him. The couple lived in. Pasa dena the last few years. Other survivors are two sis ters, Mrs. Bertha Call, Oak Harbor, Wash., arid Mrs. Mae McWilliams, Whittier, Calif., and a brother, Leonard Smith, Dunsmuir, Calif. Graveside services will be held at 2 p.m. Monday in Ashland cemetery with the Rev. B. . J. Holland, : of the First Presbyterian church of Ashland officiating.. The Ash land Elks lodge will be in charge. . Friends wishing to pay their respects may call at Litwiller's downtown funeral parlor Sunday evening or Monday morning. TED MARTIN GLEASON Graveside services will be held at 2 pjn., Monday at Sis kiyou Memorial park for Ted Martin Gleason, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie M. Glea son, 314 SE K st., . Grants Pass. Survivors include the par ents; a sister, Deborah Louise, 19 months; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. Glea son, 2684 Crater Lake high way, Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Powell, 162 North Pacific highway, Central Point. The Rev. Harold A. Ander son, pastor of the Murphy chapel, Murphy, will offici ate. Hull and Hull Mortuary, Grants Pass, handled arrange ments. EUGENE C. OTIS Funeral services for Eugene C. Otis, 62, who died Wednes day at the Veterans Adminis tration Domiciliary, Camp White, will be held at the Camp White Chapel at 9 a.m. Tuesday. Chaplain Roger Pryor will officiate. Commit tal will be in the Camp White cemetery with Perl Funeral home in charge of arrange ments. Mr. Otis was born Oct. 7, 1896, in Spokane, Wash., and was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include two sis ters, Mrs. Dorothy Nelson of Oakland, Calif., and Mrs. Edna Carithers of Los Ange les, Calif Highway Officials Elect Milo Mclver Salem-(UPD-Milo K. Mclver. chairman of the Oregon State Highway Commission has been elected to the executive com mittee of the Western Associa tion of State Highway Offici als at the close of the group's week-long conference in Bill ings, Mont. Delegates also voted to hold their 1960 conference in Port land. No date has been set. Mclver, a Portland business man, has been a member of the highway commission since 1950. Births GRAY. To: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 908- Lawnsdale rd., Medford June 26, 1959, boy, 8V4 pounds, at Medford Osteo pathic hospital. EUBANKS To: Mr. and Mrs. James, post office box 613, Gold Hill, June 26, 1959, girl, 8 pounds, at Medford Os teopathic hospital. 4th of July Centennial IB AE BE CUE DDINNEIR Eagle Point Grange Park 2 P.M. TILL FOOD RUNS OUT ADULTS $1.50 CHILDREN (3-12) 75c News About Servicemen ENLISTS IN ARMY Phil Morgan, a recent grad uate of Medford High school and son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan, 29 South Holly st., has enlisted in the Army. . he received As a result of the high scores he, received in his military tests, he will be sent "to Ft. Monmouth, N.J., in Septem ber, where he has already been enrolled in the Signal Corps school for special training in the electronics fields. At present he is receiving his basic training in California and his address is Phillip W. Morgan, RA19636059, Co. C, 3rd Bat. G., lst Brig. Ft. Ord, Calif. - . I Two Marines from Prospect have recently completed four weeks of individual combat training at Camp Pendleton, Calif. They are Pfc. Bud Gil lespie, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie, and Robin D. Hedgepeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hedgepeth. IN CALIFORNIA Navy Firemen Apprentice Dowl G. Boles, son of Mrs. Ruby Church, route 1,- Cen tral Point, is serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier, USS Midway, operating out of Alameda, Calif. The Mid way is scheduled to go to the Far East in August. AVIATOR Navy' Lt. (jg) William P. Culhane, son of Mr. and Walt er L. Culhane, 713 West 13th st., Medford, was recently des ignated a Naval aviator at the Naval air station, Corpus Christi, Texas. He had his "wings of gold" pinned on by his wife, the former Miss Faye E. Zier of Medford. TO OKINAWA ' Pfc. Walter E. Davis, son of Mrs- Ruth E. Davis of Rogue River, is serving with the 1st Marine division which recent ly departed Camp Pendleton, Calif., to rotate with the 3rd Marine division on Okinawa. He is scheduled to serve 15 months on Okinawa. IN KOREA Sgt. Adrain D. Van Horn Jr., husband of Sherrill Van Horn of 1030 East Pine St., Central Point, recently receiv ed a commendation ribbon while serving with the Army in Korea. His parents also live in Central Point. GRADUATES Pvt. Dennis C. Kottke, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence L. Kottke of Central Point, re cently graduated from the in formation school at Ft. Slo- cum, N. Y. He entered the Army last January. Kdttke's wife, Alice, lives in San Jose, Calif. Grange News - Phoenix Grange Conferring of the first and second degrees were given when . Phoenix grange met June 23. Candidates initiated were Mr. and Mrs.7 Donald Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Amos McDaniel, Paul Whisenant, Ronald Baker, Bayard Getch ell all of Phoenix Grange and Oscar Ryberg from Live Oak Grange. Singers for the occasion were Mrs. Delno Sloan, Mrs. Bert Stancliffe, Mrs. Merle Simmonds and Mrs. George Drake. Corsages and flower arrangements were by Mrs. Sol Cox. Escorted to the master's station were Carl Christenson, master of Live Oak Grange, and Charles Foote, master of Gold Hill Grange. Other guests included Frank Hall, Willis McLean, Grace Bruce and Mr. and Mrs. Barney Lew- ln of Cutler City, Ore. Special committee report was by Edith 1 Poe, who ex plained plans of the Phoenix Centennial pommittee for an old fashion picnic July 12 on the Community club grounds. On display were figures of biblical kings and camels carved by Bernice Janosky from white pine wood. Refreshment committee in cluded Mrs. Marion Nieder meyer, Mrs. Bernice Janosky, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lattie and Mrs.' Raymond Cyr. America's first major fire, took place in 1608. It burned out the entire settlement of Jamestown. Va. Industry sources predict an increase of five to ten per cent in the sale of fountain pens during 1959. Two Senators ; Release Figures Of Staff Payrolls Washington-(CPD-Sen. Gor don Allott (R-Colo.) made public his senate staff pay rolls Saturday. It disclosed that he is using 85.1 per cent, or $88,652, of the total his office is allowed for help. Allott released the statis tics in the wake of senate ac tion ordering publication of such figures on a quarterly basis. He said the senate de cision was "wholesome and proper" and that he had only awaited such a rule change before acting on his own. Allott is not using an avail able $15,522. His salary list follows: Edward O. Ethell," adminis trative assistant, $14,848.65; assistant clerks-Warren G. Elliott, $11,513.56; Carl I. Sisskind, $8,907.98; Marion Budlong, $6,534.19; Margaret F."'' Reppen, $5,064.68; Mary H. Rogers, $5,064.68; Ther esa M. Gauthier, $5,064.68; Caroline Browne, $5,742.93; Marianne Thatcher, $5,403.79; Susanne C. Washburn, $5, 516.84; Kather'ine . McLaugh lin, $3,623.11: Donald Camp bell, $3,343.08: Barbara L. Maxwell, $4,951.65; Edgar J. Jepson, $3,072.66." " Sen. John A. Carroll (D Colo.) announced that he is spending $70,921 for annual clerk hire. Carroll -said his office is allotted about $104, 000 for such expenditures. Daughter Included Carroll's office staff in cludes his daughter, Diana, who was listed as an admin istrative office assistant at $10,532.66 annually. The highest paid member of Carroll's staff is Henry Schnibbe, administrative leg islative assistant, $14,358.20. Other staff - members and their salaries: Katherine - Komfala $7, 212.41; Vergie Cass $7,212.41; Adalyn Davis $6,421.16; Dan Lynch $6,082.04; Cornelia Duran $5,629.87; Naomi Hene ger $5,290.76; Carl Henley $4,838.60; and Liane Schaf- fer $3,343.08. The Dalles Crash Fatal to Child The Dalles -UPD- A 6-year- old boy, one of nine persons injured Friday afternoon "in a two-car collision at an in tersection here, died Satur day in a hospital. Driver of one of the cars was charged with negligent homicide. The dead youngster was Brian Barney, son of Mr. and Mrs. -Marion Barney, of The Dalles. It was the first traffic fatality here since 1955. The boy, his mother, and brother, Greg, 4, were en route with four children to celebrate Greg's birthday with a picnic in Sorosis Park when the accident occur red. Mrs. Barney was driver of their car. Driver of the second auto was Melbern D. Moore, 26, The Dalles. The Wasco coun ty district attorney's office filed a charge of negligent homicide against him. . Three of the children re mained in the hospital but all were desccribed in good con dition. They were Glenn Jones, 6; Steven Brown, 5, and his brother Edward, 4. Treated at the hospital and released were Mrs. Barney; Greg; Nancy Jones, 4; Moore, and his passenger, Jack vip perman, 21, The Dalles. Damage Suit Filed In Airplane Crash Mason Citv. Iowa - (UPD - A $1,500,000 damage suit has heen filed in district court against a flying service by the estate of Richard Valens, one of three nationally-known rock 'n' rollers killed in a nlane crash near here Feb. 3. Valens, also known as Rich ard Valenzuela. and singers Buddy Holly and J. P. Rich ardson were flying to rargo, N.D., following an appearance at Clear Lake, near here. The three singers and the 'pilot, Richard Peterson, Clear Lake, employee of the.Dwyer Flying Service here, were kill ed when the plane crashed five miles north of Clear Lake. Conception Valenzuela, ad ministrator of the Valens es tate, filed the petition, charg ing the flying service with permitting the a i r p 1 a n e's flight in unsafe weather. , , Enjoy This Sunday BREAKFAST m .Before or After Church.. ' (Served Anytime) at the Hotel Medford Dining Room CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME Eisenhower-Congress Bursts Into Washington-ttJPD-The . smol-1 dering conflict between Presi- i dent Eisenhower and the Dem ocrat-controlled Congress over what's best for the country burst into political fireworks last week. - j 1 Eisenhower stamped "veto" on wheat and tobacco price support bills. ; . Congress rejected the Presi dent's appeals to raise the gas oline tax and abolish the in terest rate ceiling on long term government bonds. It approved a $1,375,400,000 housing bill which Eisenhow er may veto. Moving through the legisla tive pipeline are other meas ures the chief executive op-ppses-a tax cut, an increased medical research budget, a states rights bill. The Senate stung the President just a week ago by rejecting his nominee for commerce secre tary, Lewis L. Strauss. Proposals Modified Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson has tried to make some major legisla tion and spending programs veto proof by modifying or iginal proposals to meet Eisen hower's complaints. For this a few liberal Democrats and organizations accused himfof surrendering to the Presi dent's economy demands. Johnson replied, "we'll seek the best and do the possible." Congress and the White House were not completely at odds. The lawmakers granted Eisenhower's request to boost the emergency national debt Union Urged To Refuse To Outfit Foreign Hulls Mobile Ala. (UPD Mayor John J. Grogan of Hoboken, N. J., urged members of the Industrial Union of Marine and Shipbuilding Workers Saturday to refuse to outfit foreign-built ship hulls. Grogan, international presi dent of the union, spoke to union employees of the Ala bama Dry Dock and Ship building Cp. here at the close of a gulf coast tour. He de nounced a, proposal under which ship hulls would be constructed in the Dominican Republic and. the West Indies and brought to this country for outfitting. "We will let them rot be fore we'll outfit them," he said. Grogan, who was defeated by about 6,000 votes in an attempt to get the Democratic nomination for U. S. senator in New Jersey last year, de clared he would "have the support of the entire Demo cratic organization," in 1961 to battle Republican Sen. Clif ford P. Case. Labor LaWs Criticized The union's international secretary-treasurer, Ross D. Blood, Camden, N. J., criti cized the move to pass new laws to regulate labor and accused the senate rackets committee, headed by Sen. John McClellan (D-Ark.), of spotlighting the activities of a small group of bad officials and ignoring "thousands of honest union officials." Blood also charged the Eis enhower administration with encouraging management to resist wage increases by pro moting the idea that price boosts were due exclusively to higher wages. The two officials left by plane Saturday for New Jer sey, where they will open contract negotiations next week with Bethlehem Ship building Corp. Airliner Delayed For Bomb Search Denver - (UP! - A Continen tal Airlines DC7B was delay ed here two hours and 23 minutes- Saturday while po lice searched it for a hidden bomb. The 90 passengers were tak en off the large airliner min utes before takeoff when the Continental office in Chicago telephoned it had received a warning a bomb might be on the plane. The plane was allowed to take off following a thorough search. The original forested area i of Canada has been estimated as covering nearly two mil lion square miles. Political Fireworks limit to a . peacetime record $295 billion for one year. They increased the permanent ceiling to S285 billion instead of the $288 billion the Presi dent asked. Eisenhower said he vetoed the wheat and tobacco bills because they were "backward instead of forward" steps which would not ease farm troubles. : May Cost GOP Votes Democrats felt the vetoes would cost the GOP. votes in the 1960 . congressional and presidential elections, . espe cially m the Midwest wheaf belt. Some Republicans agreed privately. The .Senate refused to hike the federal gas tax despite two warnings by Eisenhower that the 41,000-mile interstate super-highway network virtu ally would cease without ttte new funds. Other congressional news: Driver Forced To Quit Wagon Train Montpelier, Ida. (UPD-An at tack of tick fever caused an other loss to the Oregon Cen tennial wagon train here Fri day. Weaver Clark, driver of the Hillsboro wagon, was rushed to the Montpelier county hos pital by his grandson, Robert Fineous, after suffering a re lapse of the fever. Hospital at tendants said he would be hospitalized for several days. Clark contracted the fever through the Little Colorado Desert in western Wyoming last week. . ' i Clark was first treated for the disease at Kemmerer, Wyo., - and returned to the caravan.- ; " He said the arduous drive over the rough, steep Sublette cut-off taken by the wagons Thursday was "too much for me and I became overly tired." ' , . Saturday the caravan of Conestogas paraded past the hospital in tribute to "Pop" Clark, who is to catch up with the wagons somewhere- on Highway 3fl, the Old Oregon Trail, through Idaho, when he recovers. The wagons are camping at Bear Lake county fairgrounds for the, week end. CROCKER'S COFFEE CUP '631 N. CENTRAL IS OPEN AGAIN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Pauliae Crocker Iva Hopkins OLD AND NEW FRIENDS WELCOME tm -tiff " ' St IMTE1 rtCnCnDII IIU1CL MCUrUnU tcmm i CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:00 P.M. LANA TURNER -JOHN GAVIN SANDRA DEE -DAN She found out there were two kinds of life ...ONE WAS REAL! c"tUIMN KflHNFR s wwwmt iiwuiibii iivhipIii nkwn -JUANITA MOORE -MAHALIA JACKSON Conflict Payrolls: The Senate in a surprise move voted to open to public inspection the pay roll records of its employees. The move was the result of public furor over disclosures of congressional nepotism. Rackets: Sen. John F. Ken nedy (D-Mass.) accused team sters President James R. Hof- f a of failure to keep his prom ice to oust crooked union offi cials. Hoffa, appearing at one of the last sessions of the Sen ate Rackets ' committee, re plied that he was not going to be "stampeded" into firing anyone until he investigated each case thoroughly. Federal-Stats Statutes States Rights: The House ap proved an administration - op posed states rights bill under which the courts could not rule that a federal law nulli fied a similar state statute un less there was a direct conflict or Congress agreed. Nuclear Wan A parade of scientists painted a grim pic ture of the toll of an H-bomb war. They told a congressional atomic subcommittee 48,900,- 000 Americans would be kill ed and another 28,000,000 maimed. Radiation, famine, disease and natural catastro phes would continue for per haps 1,000 years. But, they predicted, mankind would sur vives Budget: The Senate approv ed a $4,056,746,581 money bill for the Departments of Labor and Health, Education and Welfare. It was the first Sen ate appropriation this year which carried more money than the President asked. BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS V Ashland, O r t. Enjoy health, vr rest, comiorx, and hospitality amidst pleas ant surrounding. HOT MINERAL BATHS far Bheumatlsra, Arthritis, Neu ritis and Nervousness. CARBON DIOXIDE VAPOR BATHS for High and Low Blood Pressure, Sinus, and Skin Eruptions. LODGE AND LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING CABINS at Reasonable Rates. Write for Reservations , PHONE LONG DISTANCE Buckhorn Mineral Springs DR. HERMAN WEXLER, D.C. Director 2200 Buckhorn Springs Road Ashland. Oregon CANDLE ROOM Charcoal Broiled STEAKS An especially good place to eat if dieting! 5:30 p.m. till 12:00 Weekdays Sundays 4 n.m. till 11 pan. HELD OVER BUT HURRY! RflRFRT A! IIS O'HERLIHUSy! CIEtNA7ONAt "fart,, ' I I MAIL TRIBUNE. Madford, Or. 1 C Scmday, June 28, 1959 lo ENDS TONITE (PAUL 2nd BIG HIT! RANDOLPH SCOTT - RIDE LONESOME Color and Cinemascope THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 " 1 MR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES STARTING TONIGHT! $1 Per Carload The Day A Boy Became a MAN! 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