Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 21, 1959, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 21, 1959, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textr : 1 Locals Flu Fix - City firemen "were summoned to a flue fire about 8:45 ajn. yesterday at the home of Cleve N. Feriss, 728 West McAndrews rd. i Rummage Sale-A rummage sale will be held Sept. 22 and 23 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. at the Eagle hall, 217 West Main st., sponsored by the Griffin Creek Home Exten sion club. Fir in Floor Firemen called to investigate a report of smoke at the Joseph C. Barnes residence, 20 North Peach st., about 1:05 ajn. to day found fire in the base board in the floor at the base of the . chimney. They cut away a four by four-foot area of burning material. Wir Shorts - California Oregon Power company was notified by city firemen yes terday when they found that an electric service wire had shorted out about 5:15 p.m., causing an arc under the eve of the Kenneth Williamson residence on North Phoenix rd. jit.. ENDS TUESDAY! :fiii'C5nrrc3! r ,3Gm 3 Humphrey BOGAJIT Van JOHNSON FredKacMURRAT JoseFERSEB Men Longed To Possess.. 1 ANITA EKBERG STERLING HAYDEN Faculty Meeting Held Saturday at Southern Oregon Ashland - Brief addresses of welcome by President Elmo N. Stevenson and Robert Mead, student body president, were extended to 15 new teachers, including three add ed by Dr. Bill Sampson, chair during the morning session of an all-day faculty meeting on the -Southern Oregon college campus Saturday. Changes in the teacher edu cation programs were explain ed by Dr. Hill Sampson, chair man of the education division, who also discussed the 1959 summer session and gave a preview of the 1960 session in terms of personnel and enroll ment policies for meeting the needs of the students.' Dr. Arthur Kreisman, re cently appointed! director of general studies, presented a number of the plans for the general studies program in the future. He said that per sonal contact between himself and each general studies ma jor would be one of the most immediate goals. Necessary areas in curricular adjust ments and additions were pro jected in terms of direction into, and the retention of, de sirable students in the pro gram. He stressed the need for coordination and cooper ation between faculty, admin istration, and students to as sure the success of the pro gram. ' Requirements Admission require m e n t s and procedures were discuss ed by Dr. Loren Messenger, professor of psychology; Mrs. Mabel W. Winston, dean of women and registrar; and Dr. Alvin Fellers, director of stu dent affairs. Research reports, both insti tutional and individual were presented by Dr. Eugene Bow man, college . coordinator of research, explanation of . the the machine - that made office dictation and transcribing , 50 SIMPLER the Mtfeco'35'i with Instantaneous' MAGAZINE LOADING complete with your ctioic of either dic tating or transcribing accessories VOIGHT'S Medford Office Equipment 41 South Grape Phone SP 2-4100 program; Gaylord Smith, Ash land school system adminis trator, who commented on the work of Ben Kilpack, SOC student, with juvenile boys in Ashland; Dr. Kreisman, re sults of the 1957-1959 curricu lum study in block teaching; Dr. Richard Byrns, progress report on the independent study project; and Chester Squire, adequacy of elemen tary teacher program at SOC. Other research projects were explained by Dr. Lloyd Pennington, James R. Daw son Dr. Marvin Coffey, Dr. Frank Sturges, Dn Frank Haines, and Jack Kelly. . Afternoon sessions began with a faculty welfare hour during which representatives from various group health in surance companies explained their respective plans. Dr. Harold Cloer, director of guidance, and Martin Elle, psychology staff members, in structed faculty advisers upon counseling procedures and techniques, and Leon C. Mull ing, director of the speech and hearing center, addressed the group on the subject, "Self rating Procedures." Other Reports Mulling was followed by Dr. Kreisman on "The Faculty Seminar Series;" Tony Shive ly, reference librarian, "Liter ature in the Field"; Dr. Irene Hollenbeck, - associate profes sor of science, and Marion. Ady, chairman of the art de partment, "Use of Audio-visual Aids, Television, and Black and Wallboards"; and Dr. Kreisman and Dr. Messen ger, "The Raw Materials -Our Students." Terminating the afternoon's activities was a general dis cussion involving "good of the order" items including -the Ashland-Talent United Fund contribution; professional or ganizations; and committee and adviser assignments. Faculty members and their wives attended a dessert in the Britt Student Center at 7:30 p.m. to complete the day's agenda. Divisional and department al meetings were conducted Saturday morning 'in regard to out-of-state travel; equip ment needs; personnel needs; departmental contributions to college goals; an individual ten-year program; and general departmental business. Los Angeles - (0PD - Singles play gets underway today in the33rd Pacific Southwest International Tennis Championships,- with: Alex Olmedo reduced to the No. 2 seeded spot behind Barry MacKay. J-j ! Your happiness is our business Today more and more Americans are saving for a sunny day ... saving to buy the good tilings of lif e that every family wants. Helping people secure a greater measure of material happiness and the peace of mind that goes with it is the business of Insured Savings and Loan Associations . . . the "Happiness Business." You'll enjoy more of the things that make for family happiness if you start saving with us right now. Investments made by the 10th of the month earn dividends as of the first floi mm vaut FIRST FEDERAL A Savings & Loan Assn. of Uedford K 29 North Ivy Jit. Robert F. Kyle, Manager ' M "J- ' j BING'S FIRST GIRL Bing Crosby and wife, Actress Kathy Grant, show off their new-born girl, Mary Frances, as they take her home from Queen of Angels hospital in Los Angeles. The girl, born Sept. 14, is Crosby's first daughter. He has four sons by his first wife, the late Dixie Lee, and one by his present wife. ' . -(UPI Telephoto) State Police Investigate Four Week End Accidents State police today reported four non-injury accidents Sat urday and Sunday on Jackson county highways. Cars driven by Weldon Zun del, 63, of 3238 Jacksonville highway, and Marvin Richard DeSpain, 24, of 3491 Jackson ville highway, collided on Jacksonville highway in front of the B and B auction yard near Oak Grove rd. Saturday, about 2:20 p.m., police said. The Zundel car was making a left turn into a private drive day when a car driven by De Spain grazed his car. State po lice said they would file a complaint against Zundel in district court charging him with failure to drive on the right side of the highway. A rear-end collision occur red on the South Pacific high way, just south of Ashland Saturday night, state police re ported. A car driven by Frank lin Stanley, 18, of 909 Beatty st., Medford, had stopped be hind a line of cars as the car in the lead was making a left turn. A car driven by Monte Lee Marts, 19, of Klamath Falls, collided with the rear end of the Stanley car. Minor damage resulted, state police said. Officers said a complaint charging violation of basic rule would be filed against Marts. : - ""'. Betty Joan Metcalf, 17,-of 1556 Stewart ave., escaped in jury Sunday afternoon when her car spun out of control on the wet pavement on Stewart ave. at the Grape st. intersec tion and went into the ditch on the south side of Stewart ave. Miss Metcalf was taken to Rogue Valley hospital and later released, state police said. No report was available on the car damage. Another accident occurred Sunday afternoon when a sta tion wagon, driven by Clar ency Leroy Chew, 48, of Camp U-Rest, was signalling for a left turn on the Jacksonville highway, a quarter mile west of Oak Grove school. Brakes failed on a car driven by Hen ry Zimmerman, 17, of 143 Vashti Way, Medford,v and his car hit the right rear corner of the Chew vehicle. Consider able damage resulted to" the rear of the Chew vehicle and to the front end of the Zim merman car, state police said. No injuries nor citations were reported, state police said. Weather FORECASTS " Medford and vicinity: Fair to night and Tuesday except for early morning fog in valley. Low tonight 40. tuen Tuesday 80. ' Western Oregon: Clearing tonight with fog or low clouds early Tues day. Mostly sunny Tuesday after noon. Low tonight 40-50. High Tuesday 58-68. Northern California:' Fair tonight ana Tuesday, warmer Tuesday. LOCAL DATA Temperature: Mean yesterday 56; below normal 7. Record high this date Ml in 1952. - Record low this date 34 in 1929. Precipitation: 24 hours to mid night .01 in. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0. Total ttus month .26 in., .04 in, below normal. Total since Sept. 1 26 in.,. .04 in. below normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday .52 , nignesi mis a.m. 99. High 4:00 24-1'ester- a.m. tax. day Low Prec. 49 .05 41 .12 43 43 -' .01 55 .14 Seattle 60 54 .05 Spokane 54 46 .07 Yakima ;. 66 41 City Brookings 66 Grants Pass 66 Klamath Falls 52 ' MEDFORD 65 Portland 61 Eureka 64 51 Red Bluff 78 59 Sacramento .77 58 San Francisco 67 55 Los Angeles 80 64 Phoenix Denver Chicago 95 77 92 85 Miami Beach . New York 69 Washington, D.C. .. 74 68 46 70 73 56 56 1.10 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Sept. 26): Western Oregon-Western Wash ington Showers likely about Fri day.' Rising temperatures averag ing near to a little a Dove normal. Maximums in mid 60s to low 70s in western Washington, in 70s in western Oregon. Minimums gener ally in mid 4 os. Northern California No pre cipitation. Temperatures near nor mal. At Household Finance, you can "buy" money just as you buy other things by the month. For ex ample, look in the chart for the lump sum you need for repairs, cash purchases, consolidating all bills, etc. then, note the convenient monthly amounts you pay. Borrow up to $1 500 with up to 24 months to repay Whatever your reason for wanting extra money, borrow confidently from HFC. You'll find your HFC manager understanding and helpful when you ar . range your loan and should a temporary interrup tion of your income cause you to miss a payment, HFC will cheerfully rearrange your pay ment schedule. Sim ply drop in or phone. Life insurance available' on loan at low group rate Cash $100 200 300 500 1000 1500 MONTHLY PAYMENT PLANS 24 20 12 6 psymls psymts psfmts paymts 5.90 S 6.72 510.05 S18.46 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56 77.87 90.38 140.57 266.36 HouMko&t emmt ii U montkly rote of 3 on that art of m balancm Mat txaediug 300. 2 M that part of a balance in excess of 9300 but not 'exceedint 9500. and 1 on any remainder. OUSEHOLD FINANCE 128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor SPring 3-5301 A Hours 10 to 7 Mwl-19 to 5.30 Tuw. Am Fri.-doscd Sat. Quotes From the Hens - By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Washington - Senate Juvenile Delinquency Committee Chairman Thomas C. Hennings (D-Mo.) on upcoming com mittee hearings on teen-age violence in New York City: "We are dealing with teen-age terrorists; actual and po tential murders who derive pleasure from beating, lortturing. maiming and killing.' San Francisco-Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev, on the relaxation of security measures whereby he was permitted to meet bystanders while traveling from Los Angeles to San Francisco: "I am glad that I am no longer cooped up." West Springfield, Mass.-Vice President Richard M. Nixon, in a speech at the Eastern States exposition: "All you have to do to appreciate our system of govern ment is to go abroad and to visit a country like the Soviet Union and then come back." New "rWk-Indian delegate to the United Nations V. K. Krishna Menon, on admitting Communist China to the U.N.: "If there are difficulties with Communist China, ii only shows that if she were here (in the U.N.) they could be discussed." What Is The Law? This column is prepared as a public service by the Colleqe of Law, Willamette University. Salem, to explain basic legal principles, not to provide legal advice. The reader is cautioned not to apply these cases to bis own problems without an attorney's advice, for differing facts may change the outcome. Double Jeopardy 1 A petitioner was tried and acquitted in a Federal Court for violation of a Federal Statute which makes it a crime to rob a federally in sured bank. Later, on sub stantially the same evidence, he was tried and convicted for the same criminal act in an Illinois State Court for violation of an Illinois rob bery statute. On review be fore the United States - Su preme Court, petitioner con tended that the Illinois prose cution and conviction, after a prior acquittal for a federal offense, violated his right under the due process clause of th Fourteenth Amendment in that it placed petitioner twice in jeopardy for the same offense. Conviction Affirmed The Supreme Court affirm ed the conviction holding that the case did not involve double jeopardy under the Constitution. The Court re affirmed prior decisions, rul ing that the double jeopardy clause in the Fifth Amend ment is binding on the Feder- For Half-Sizes F e o o " via a IV Jo o Ns( l . ffa " e c Vi exj a s a BrfjV V'. e VJ I a Tja o :j el e .:. 9066- SIZES 14'4-241S Step out of the shower, and into the cool freedom of this easy-going duster. Note pretty back view-inverted pleat and bow add a graceful touch. To morrow's patterns: Women's skirt. Printed Pattern 9066: Half Sizes 14V, I6V2, 18, 201b, 22Y2, 24V&. Size 16 requires yards 39-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty - five; cents (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for first - class mailing. Send to Marian Martin', Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. al, Government only and does not apply to the states. By the same token , the court ruled that the "due process" clause of the Fourteenth Amendment, which provides that no state may deprive a man of "life, liberty, or prop erty without due process of law," does ' not incorporate the Fifth Amendment's guar antee against double jeopardy- w . " ' Under the present view of the Fifth and Fourteenth Amendments, a criminal act that violates both federal and sate statutes can be penalized in both court systems without being considered double jeop ardy within either system. Thus the Fifth Amendment bars the federal government from prosecuting a person a second time for the same act, but it does not preclude a fed eral prosecution of an in dividual who has been tried for' the same act in a state court. Likewise, a state may prosecute an individual fol lowing either a conviction or acquittal in a federal prose cution involving the same criminal act. State Not Barred In applying the rule that "due process" under the Fourteenth Amendment does not embrace the double jeopardy clause of the Fifth Amendment, it has been held that the "due process" clause did not bar the state of Lou isiana from executing a per son after an accidental failure in equipment had rendered a previous attempt at electro cution ineffectual. The Court has also upheld a state statute which permitted an appeal by the State in criminal cases, of a verdict of acquittal, which could lead to a new trial and possible conviction in the event the appeal should prove successful. It. is thus apparent that under certain circumstances a person may be put on trial twice for the same act with out violating the United States Constitution. Exam for Military I Academies Set The civil service commis sion written examination for young men interested in at tending one of the military academies will be held in several Fourth district cities on Saturday, Nov. 7, accord ing to Congressman Charles O. Porter. . Porter has encouraged young men interested in tak ing the examination to contact his office not later than Oct. 3. Porter must send each can didate a letter of authoriza tion to take this test and also a preliminary physical exam ination. Service academy age limits are established by law. Candi dates must be between the ages of 17 and 22. A candidate who took the test in-July may take it again in November. Porter will name one prin cipal and 10 alternate candi dates for the Air Force acad emy, one principal and four alternate candidates for the Naval academy, one principal and three alternates for West Point, and he can nominate candidates for the Merchant Marine academy. Coast Guard academy appointments are not made by members of Con gress. . Under civil service commis sion regulations the written examination is for men who wish to be considered for ap pointment to the academies. The Fourth district represent ative has an academy selec tion committee, headed by Dr. Robert D. Clark, dean of the college of liberal . arts, Uni versity of Oregon. Its mem bers meet in Eugene to inter view prospective candidates after results of the written and physical examinations are known. Tests will be held in Al bany, Ashland, Coos Bay, Eugene, Gold Beach, Grants Pass, Medford, Reedsport and Roseburg. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medferf, Or. Monday, Sept. 21, 1959 Births YOUNG-To Mr. and Mrs. Howard F., Trail, Sept. 20, 1959, a girl, 84 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. REMINGTON -To Mr. and Mrs. Robert W., 309 Marie st, Medford, Sept. 20, 1959, a ' boy, 'V6 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. CHATTERTON-To Mr. and kMrs. Neal, 657 Oak st., Ash land. Sept. 19, 1959, a boy, 7,i pounds, at Ashland General hospital. CURTIS-To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, 952 North Ross laap, Medford, Sept. 19, 1959, gill, 6VSe lbs. at Rogue Valley hos pital. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA ex tra large, 52-54c doz.; AA large, 48-50c; A large, 44-47c; AA me dium, 38-40c; AA small, 26-28c, car tons l-3c additional. . Butter To retailers: AA and grade A prints, 70c lb.; carton, lc higher; B prints, 68c. Cheese, medium cured To "re tailers; A grade cheddar single daisies, 41-51c; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43C Farm Market Portland (UPI) Large - sized California tomatoes- moved at 4 4.25 to 4.75 a lug; best California lettuce was 4.50-5 for 2 dozen heads; local lettuce brought pro ducers 3-3.25 a carton. Poultry, Rabbits . Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers at Portland, Salem and south to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch, No. 1 qual ity fryers, 2?i-4 lbs., 17-18C lb.; It. hens, 7-8c; heavy hens, 9-10c lb. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 34-37C lb.; cut up, 39-42c; hens, heavy type, whole - drawn, 35-38c; light type, cut up, 29-34C lb. Dressed Turkeys To producers, A grade young hens, up to 28c lb. on an oven-ready basis; A grade young toms, 26c lb. on same basis, with 28c lb. offered for 24 pound ers or over. To retailers, A grade young toms, 34-45c lb, depending upon weight; to producers, A grade fryer-roaster turkeys, mostly 28c; to retailers, 39-42c lb., on basis of volume purchased. . Rabbits (Average Sto growers f.o.b. killing plants) Live white, 33i-4i,i lbs., f.o.b. Portland, 19-21c; colored pelts, 5c under. Fresh kill ed fryers to retailers, 56-58C lb.; cut up, 60-62c. .- ; Portland Hay Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: New crop No. SeatUe, $34-35 ton; some to $37 at Portland. candle noor.i Charcoal Droiled LOBSTER TAILS An especially good place to eat if dieting! IflTCI llCnCnnn 5:30 p.m. till 12:00 Weekdays Obituaries TRENTON-To Mr. and Mrs. L. D., 932 Garden Way, Ash land; Sept 20, 1959, boy, 64 lbs., at Rogue valley hospital. RAPP-To Mr. and Mrs. William R., route 1, box 215, Gold Hill, Sept. 20, 1959, boy, 8 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. LEWIS -To Mr. and Mrs. Edward J., 305 Edwards st," Apartment 1, Medford, Sept 20, 1959, boy, 7 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. - Over-the-Counf er Western Stocks The following bid and asked prices on selected Western secur ities, provided by the Medford Branch of Pacific Northwest com pany, are unofficia and do not rep resent actual transactions, but arm intended as a guide to the approxi mate price range. . Common Stocks Bid Bank of America 47:, Calif -Pacific UUlities 33 i Cascades Plywood 32 '4 Cons Freightways 29 'i copco 33 2 First National Bank 54 Mornson-Knudsen . Northwest Nat Gas . Pacific Pwr & Lt . ... Permanente Cement Portland Gen Elec ' US National Bank . United Utilities , West Coast Tel ,, Weyerhaeuser 32 16'i 36 U 26 26 i . 65 3114 . 2414 . 421 Asked 491. 35Vm 35 s 30 7. 35Ts 58 34' 174 381. 27 . 2814 69 li 3314 26 4 JOHN NEWMAN Funeral services for John Newman, 84, who died Sept. li in Paintsville, Ky., will be held Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Conger - Morris funeral home. Committal will be in the Woodland cemetery, Rogue River. Mr. Newman was born March 6, 1875, in Floyd Coun ty, Ky. He lived in the Rogue River valley for many years before moving to Lakeview, Ore. At the time of death Mr. Newman was in McDowell, Ky., helping to take care of an elderly sister. He was married to America Hall in 1896. She preceded him in death in 1947. He is survived by seven sons and one daughter: Con Newman, Atwater, Calif.; Richard, McDowell, Ky.; Dia mond, Lakeview, Ore.; Harry, Yreka, Calif.; John, Lakeview; Sam, Grants Pass; Ralph, Medford, and Grace Smith, Hilts, Calif.; 38 grandchildren and 48 great grandchildren. I ATTENTION ELKS I 1 coming soon I I Clyde wctoy J CHARLES FERGUSON Charles Floyd Ferguson 68, of 117 Almond st., and a resi dent of Medford for the past 12 years, died at, his home this morning. Funeral ar rangements will be announc ed by Chapel Mortuary. . TREV G. SMITH The body of Trev G. Smith, 24, Shady Cove, who was killed in a logging accident Friday was forwarded today by the Conger-Morris Funeral, home to Nanuet, N. Y. for services and interment. Mr. Smith was born July 18, 1935 in Suffern. N. Y. He had been working for the Ben Nork Lodding company as a faller. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Trevel yan Smith, Nanuet, N, Y. NOW PLAYING Continuous From 1:00 P.M. LAST TRAIN FROM GUNHIL.U TECHNICOLOR IBTiyBIW 1 (VOUAJ - ALSO - THEATRE ' INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT, YOUR THEATMS W nBnic.ui i COUTH PACIFIC MlAHWftV' Portland Livestock Portland UPI) USDA Cattle 1700. Choice around 1050 lb. fed steers 28.75; mostly utility grass steers 20-23.50; good-choice 800 900 lb. heifers 26.50-26.75: uUUty cows 16-17.50; canner-cutter cows 12-13.50; holstein and beef type cutters 15-15.50; utility bulls 22-23. Calves 225. Good-choice vealers 27-31; . choice 32; uUlity-standard 19-26; culls down to i. Hoes 1500. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 180-225 lb. 15.25-15.50; some 15.75; around 240 lbs. to 6.50; 350-450 lb. sows 11-11.50; 275 lb. up to 13. Sheep 1500. Mixed good-choice wooled lambs 18.50; high good choice shorn lambs 18-18.50; most ly ichoice 19-19.50; 4JI club lambs 20.25; good-choice wooled feeder lambs 16; shorn 15.50; ewes 2-4.50. $1 Per Carload NOW SHOWING 1 ANN BLYTH rfc-Jj P -am lemon jr fife WORLD w if? .JZSI mi, i r i i - m 1 "C, A J1 I 111 COMEDY- ROMANCE AT ITS BEST I HETRO-GOLDWYN MAYER present! Ml KC0L PK0DUCTI0W uLtNN l-UKLI DEBBIE REYNOLDS IT SfetfED ViTlI A tOSS' GUSTAVO ROJO-EVA GABOR-FRED CLARK wOi EDGAR BUCHANAN CINEMASCOPE METR0COL0R Filmed m (OAUNTIC SPAIN ' COLOR AND LATEST WORLD NEWS COLOR CARTOOV llUlbfa Mblirifliu, Sundays 4 p.m. to 11 p.m.