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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1959)
Local and Personal Barometer Taken Harry Edward DeVore, 3120 North Pacific highway, Medford, told Medford police Sunday that someone entered his home some time Sunday and took a barometer combination valued at &7.50. Fender Skirt Taken - Gene Reuben Roethler told Medford police Sunday that a green fender skirt was taken from his car recently while it -was parked on North Fir st. be tween West Main st. and West Sixth st. The article is valued at $25. - Skunk Lost Colleen Yvonne Roberts, 1321 Sewart Medford. told Dolice Sun day that her descented pet skunk named "Violet" had dis appeared from the garage to the rear of her home. Police were unable to find the ani mal. .. . . , ... Entry Charged - A 13-year-old Medford youth was arrest ed Medford police Sunday on charges of illegally enter- in a th Old Armory building, 410 North Bartlett st. The youth had entered through a window in the northeast cor ner of the building, they re ported. - " Driver Cited - Edgar Rob ert Walker, route 1. box 8B, Jacksonville, was cited by Medford police for following too close. A car driven by Venzel Lockard. 210 Y2 Wash ington st., Medford, was hit by a car operated ty waiiter as the Lockard car was driv ing east on West Eighth st. near South Holly st. -Auto Accident - A car driv en by Katherine Velma Cris- mon, 1001 South oakdaie ave., Saturdav night struck a park ed car owned by Floyd Ed ward Havner. 722 rennsy vania ave., Medford, city po lice said. Katherine Crismon told, police that an oncoming car bunded her as she was go ing north on Oakland ave. She said she did not see the car 'parked on the east side of Oakland ave. and just south of the Intersection of 11th st. and Oakdaie ave. . Cars Collide - Harold F. Johnston, Camp White, was cited by Medford police Sun day morning for improper lane usage following an acci dent that morning on North Central ave. between Beatty and Clark sts. William David Weaver, Talent, jtold police that he had beem traveling in the left lane and was south bound on Central ave. at Beatty st. when Johnson's car traveling in - the right lane chanced into the left lane, hitting him on the right front side with the left rear por tion of his car. . . ENDS TONIGHT KssrireiBflfiART r i u uimmv re .?.s JoseFERSER Men Longed To Possess . . ANITA EKBERG STERLING HAYDEN Patient-John Holloway, 2-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Holloway, Band on, Ore., is a surgery patient at Medford Osteopathic hospi tal. Bicycle Missing David Earnest Forbes, 85 Stewart ave., reported to Medford po lice Monday that his bicycle was missing from McLough lin Junior High school racks Monday afternoon. Lost Documents - John Har old Eller, route 1, box 447, Central Point, informed Med ford police Sunday that he had lost a brown envelope containing documents from the state on Front st. about 4 p.m.f Saturday. . Dioner-The first fellowship dinner of First Christian church this fall will be held tonight at 6:45 o'clock at the fellowship" hall. The dinner will be potluck with the Chi Rho Fellowship in charge of the program. Hubcaps Taken Geraldine Rae Willson, 1506 West Main st., - Medford, complained to Medford police Sunday that two hubcaps were taken from her car while it was parked in front of her home Saturday night. They were valued at $18. : . Bothering Children Med ford police Monday said a boy was reported bothering small children - on Newtown st. A 17-year-old boy was cursing children and an adult, police said.-The matter was referred to the Jackson coun ty juvenile department. .,..'.- Being Held - A 16-year-old Jacksonville youth is being held in the Jackson county juvenile 1 detention home on charges of obtaining money under false pretenses, - Med ford police reported Monday. Police said the youth at tempted to cash a check in a local store Sunday. ..- Charges Assault - Elmer Vernon Tompkins, Coleman Creek rd., complained to Medford police that he was assaulted by an unidentified man Saturday, at the corner of Main and Front sts. Tomp kins said the man pushed him down 'orf the sidewalks and hit him. Police are investigat ing. ., . " 7" . .. , ... Window Broken - Lawrence Milton Wilson, 666 Iowa st., Ashland, reported to Medford police Sunday that a window was broken at the First Pres byterian church at Eighth and Holly sts. The stained glass window is .located ... on the church's south side. A flood light over the' back door was broken also. Minimum esti mated repair cost is $100, po lice said. Dog Bite - Twelve-year-old Marvin Lee Watson, of 1699 Grand ave., was bitten by a dog Sunday on Grand ave., Medford police were informed by the -boy's father, Douglas Junior - Watson. The father said theboy was talking to a friend when the dog, on a chain, jumped and bit the boy on the left elbow. The dog was being held: by Dianne Lea Heidmann, 1553 Grand ave., who was talking to the boy. The. dog's owner was inform ed. The Aero Club of America Issued the. first pilot's license on June 8; 1911. R30 DUCTO V A real boon in the kitchen. Baniahf kitchen odors completely. Compact, self-oontaJned, completely versatile can be installed in any kitchen, new or old. Easy installation . . . just six screws, then plug it in. Usee same arientific principle for complete air-purification pioneered ' aboard atomic submarine NautOua. In com- . plate rang of sues and 1 SMITIl-DYKGE LUMDEQ CO. Comer 8th & Fir c Ml V I & f??A U ,-V Phone SP 2-7166 j ml m K S IIP SW , W fife ll.lj II. 7 sty ... & x rr ; MM e r m -i" i . A UN WELCOSIED Members of the four-nation UN fact finding team arrived at Vien tiane Wattay Airport, Vientiane, Laos and receive the traditional welcome flowers from kneeling Laotian girls. Receiving flowers Heft front) is Shihichi Shibusaway, chair Kneeling Laotian girls. Receiving flowers (left front) is Shinichi Shibusawa. chair man of the mission. Tuesday, Sept. 22, 1959 MAIL TRIBUNI, Medfar, Or. Obituaries CHARLES J. FRY Funeral services for Charles J. Fry, 86, of 323 Chestnut st., who died in a local hospital Saturday, will be held at Perl Funeral home Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Duane Alvord of the St. Mark's Episcopal church will officiate. Interment will be in the Jacksonville cemetery. Mr. Fry was bcrn in Fort Wayne, ' Ind., April 9, 1873, and was a retired miner. He moved to Scott Valley, Calif., in 1894 and was active in plaster and quartz mining un til he came to Medford in 1910, and was active in cop per mining on the Upper Ap plegate. In the early 1920's he operated a pear orchard on South Peach st., and in 1930's he operated coal prop erty on Roxy Ann butte. He was in the Alaskan Gold Rush in 1898 and in the Thunder Mountain Gold Rush in Idaho in 1906. Survivors include on step daughter, Berta Cooper, of Walnut Creek, Calif., and one brother-in-law, John Hamilton of Portland and several nephews and nieces. DEFICIT SPENDING Rio de Janeiro, BraziL-fflPD- The Brazilian government has announced that henceforth it will substitute coins for all one and two cruzeiro notes. It said it cost 1.2 . cruzeiros to print a one cruzeiros note. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) USDA Cattle 400. Average to high good 1121 lb. fed steers 27; 1209 lb. 24.50; standard-low good 960 slaughter steers 25; canner-cutter and utility steers and heifers 16-21; canner-cutter cows 12-13.50; utility bulls 1150 lb. 23.50. Calves 100. Good-low choice vealers 27-30; standard 23-26. Hogs 400. No. 1 and 2 butchers 200-220 lb. 15.25-15.50; mixed 1, 2 and 3 at 180-235 lb. 14.50-15; No. 2 and 3 at 240-265 lb. 14. Sheep 900. Good-choice 85-95 lb. shorn slaughter lambs 18.50-19; cull-good ewes 2-5. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA extra large, 52-55C doz.; AA large, 50-51; A large, 44.48c; AA medium, 40-41c; AA small, 26-28c, cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and Grade 3 Prints,' 70c lb.; carton, lc higher; B prints, 68c. Cheese, medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai sies 41-51c; processed American chese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43c. Farm Market Best local celery sold to retail ers at 33.25 a crate with Cali fornia offerings of 2-2 ',4 dozen stalks at 4-4.50; California large tomatoes sold at 4-4.25 to retailers; first Hood River Yellow Newtown apple offered at 2.75 for extra fancy. 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 4 lbs.. 17-18c lb.; 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 cutu p. 29-34C lb. Dressed Turkeys To producers, A grade young hens, up to 28c lb. on an oven-ready basis; A grade young torn, 26c lb on same basis wth 28ci 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 to growers, f.o.b. killing plants) Live white, 33-414 lbs., f.o.b. Portland, 19-21c; colored pelts, 5c under. Fresh killed fryers to rtailers, 56-58c lb.; cut. up, 60-62c. Portland Hay Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b.-Portland and Seattle, S34-35 ton; some to $37 at Portland. Investment Funds . Noon Quotations on selected funds supplied by the Medford Branch of Foster & Marshall, mem bers New York Stock Exchange. r unu .......... Bullock Cbem Fund . 13.20 , 10.61 . 12.12 23.49 15.46 Colonial Ener Eton Howard Stk Group Sec Avia-Elec 9.34 Group Sec Com Stk 12.81 Group Sec Petr 9.82 rcrann Sen Steel 11.12 Group Sec Tobac 7.68 Keystone B-3 Keystone u-4 Keystone K-2 Keystone S.1 Keystone S-2 Keystone S-3 Keystone s-4 15.91 9.59 13.75 17.86 1224 14.47 11.50 Ma Tnw firth Stk 13 21 TV-Elec ;; 1450 Value Line Inc 5.51 Wellington 13.88 14.46 11.48 1325 24.69 16.71 1023 14.03 10.76 12.18 8.42 17.36 10.47 15.00 19.49 1325 15.79 1255 1428 1550 6.02 15.11 DOUBLE RING CEREMONY in Las Vegas, Nev., united in marriage Zeppo Marx, 58, and Barbara Blakely, 29, Los Angeles fashion model, whom he met there while she was dancing in hotel revue. Zeppo's retired from comedy. New Methods for Water Evaporation Control Studied Santa Fe, N. M. -(Science Service Castor oil may soon be helping to save thousands of gallons of water. One" form of the oil is un der study as. a water evapora tion retardant, two research ers reported here to a con ference on the evaporation problem. Not only does its chemical structure make it appear to be a promising thin film that could reduce water losses but the castor oil also is bacteria and fungus-resistant. This means that devices designed to dispense the castor oil com pound over the water surface will resist attack by these micro-organisms. It lasts long er because biochemical oxida tion of the retardant is re duced, r Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair to night and Wednesday, except for morning cloudiness. Warmer Wednesday. Low tonight 42. High Wednesday 82. Western Oregon: Clear tonight, except for patches of fog tonight and early Wednesday, becoming mosUy sunny Wednesday after noon. Low tonight 40-50; high Wednesday 70-80. High along the coast near 65. Northern California: Fair tonight and Wednesday, except local coas tal fog in the morning. . LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean ' yester day 58; below normal 5. Record high this date 99 in 1943. Record low this date 34 in 1929. PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 ajn., none. Total this month 26 inch, .07 inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 37, highest this a.m. 98. High 4:00 24--City Yester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 71 48 Grants Pass 72 40 Klamath Falls 62 38 MEDFORD 72 41 Portland 62 52 .06 Seattle 63 51 .05 Spokane 58 49 Yakima 70 52 .02 Eureka 61 56 Red Bluff 83 57 Sacramento 80 55 San Francisco .74 56 Los Angeles 78- 63 Phoenix 95 69 Denver 81 45 Chicago 86 68 .47 Miami Beach 84 75 .78 New York 78 63 Washington, D. C. 83 60 Over-the-Counter Western Stocks The following bid and asked prices on selected Western secur ities, provided by the Medford Branch of Pacific Northwest com pany, are unof ficia and do not rep resent actual transactions, but are intended as a guide to the approxi mate price range. Common Stocks Bid Asked Bank of America 46 Va . 49 Calif.-Pacific Utilities.. 334 35'i Cascades Plywood 32 Cons. Freightways ,, 19',a Copco First National Bank Morrison-Knudsen 31 Northwest Nat. Gas 161 Pacific Pwr. & Lt. 36i Permanente Cement 261,; Portland Gen. Elec. U. S. National Bank United Utilities . West Coast TeL Weyerhaeuser 35 20 "2 331-1 35 54 58 26', 64J,i 34i's 17'i .38 27 27 68, 30 Vj 32 Vi 24 26 41 445, The compound, 10-undecen- -ol, is obtained by dry distil lation of castor oil. Robert R, Cruse of the Southwest Re search Institute and Charles L. Shrewsbury of the South west . Agricultural Institute described the compound to gether with other recent de velopments in reducing water evaporation. Hexadecanol, a white, waxy solid used in cosmetics, detergents and emulsifiers, is one of the most widely tested and best of the chemicals used for coating water surfaces. Applied as a one-molecule thick film to farm ponds, it caused as much as a 35 per cent reduction in evaporation losses. All retardants tested, including hexadecanol, were completely non-toxic to men or animals, the scientists pointed out. Not Economical They also said that the one layer thick film is not eco nomical in places where there is continuous high relative humidity. Other factors which affect the success of using the chemical retardants include: temperature of air and water, area of water surface, wind velocities and the type of dis penser or method of applica tion. Future studies were sug gested as a result of past field and laboratory research. The scientists said they need to know more about the com pounds being used. Impurities reduce the water evaporation retardants' effectiveness. Ir radiation of hexadecanol as well as an evaluation of com pounds that kill bacteria or slow down their growth were mentioned as promising projects. Ceramic Pressed Into Any Shape Schenectady, N. Y.-(Science Service)-A new ceramic has been developed that transmits light, is strong, can 'be pressed into any shape during manu facture, resists heat and is easy to make. Dr. Guy Suits, vice presi dent of General Electric com pany here, described the new ceramic as "history making" in its combination of proper ties. A first cousin of sapphire and ruby gem stones, 'the cer amic is made from powdered aluminum oxide. Its poly crystalline form enables it to withstand high heat without deforming. In this respect Lu- calox, as it is called, is expect ed to extend the range of in struments now limited by heat-resistance of missile nose cones. Klamath Scenic Lures Plentiful 5 " Mb. r 1 "" , rfm-.r' nr -My fc 5f.-- '-i- - if" ir-r-ir r" r, i-r,'i ,'fntt m iiifflMitfiiswidftTTiYr "m ij u.iitmwt Favorite sport at Lake of the Woods is water skiing. Lake Is just off paved forest road 31 miles northwest of Klamath Falls. Swimmers and fishermen flock to scenic lake. j .&m,ttv '"mm' Tha followiM is a csntfuntiM of a fnotorln that appeared in The Ortto. nin, one of on annuel series sponsored lointly br The Ores onian ami the Ore ion State Motor Assn. These travel . articles describe vacation trips and vacation spots of particular interest to out-of-state visitors comins to Oresoa for the Centennial celebration. By PAUL LAARTZ Night City Editor, The Oresonian Klamath and Lake counties are among Oregon's southern gateways, and through them have been pouring thousands of visitors many more than in years past to share in the state's Centennial year. Though similar in general, characteristics, the two coun ties are distinctive in t h e tourist and scenic features they have-to offer. Klamath County is well known, of course, for its lum bering and business as a lead er in these fields in southern Oregon. But it's rightfully proud of its beautiful lakes and scenic attractions. Lake Formed in Caldera Topping the list is its world renowned Crater Lake, a na tional park since 1902. How ever, along the broad back of the Cascades are also scores of other lakes, notably Dia mond, Crescent, Odell, Lake of the Woods. And in the center, of course, Klamath Lake. Though all these lakes are gems in their own category, the best known of these jewels is unbelievably blue Crater Lake, the deepest lake in North America. It's only 56 miles north of Klamath Falls, via the lush Wood RiveF Valley which some term one of the richest cattle-feeding areas in the world past historic Fort Klamath and Klamath Agency, and up on the spine of the Cacades. Crater Lake was created several thousand years ago when mighty Mt. Mazama, a 12,000-loot volcano, discharged a tremendous quantity of ash and lava. The mountain top collapsed, creating a caldera which contains today's crater Lake. The awesome lake is about six miles wide, 20 square miles in area and has about 20 miles of shoreline. The uneven crater rim about 7,000 feet eleva tion towers as much as 2,000 feet above the lake. Many States Represented Increasing thousands visit this creation of nature annual ly. On any day, one can see auto licenses from Virginia, Kansas, Texas, Alaska, , with laiuornia and Oregon pre dominant. To the north, some 20 miles, is Diamond Lake, another beauty in the chain of lakes uo and down the backbone of Ore gon's Cascades, and a mecca for fishermen. Rainbow and Kamloops trout are plentiful There are lodge, restaurant, camping and like facilities. A longtime favorite amnncr southern Oresonians and north ern Californians is Lake of the Woods, some 35 miles west of Klamath Falls. - It's beloved for its water sports, camping, family outings. However, one of the most amazing stops on this Oregon State Motor Assn. Oregonian Motorlog was a visit to the Lava Beds National Monument. 41 miles south of Klamath Falls and near Tulelake. Calif. Calif. Not only does it show off na ture's flaming wrath of cen turies ago, when volcanoes in what is now northeastern Cali fornia spewed forth great masses of molten lava, which in cooling left weird and rug ged masses of rock. Natural Fortress Used But it incorporates what might well be described as an infantry soldier's nightmare. It was in these twisted, mishap- en lava belches m 1872-73 that one of the Pacific Coast's last and most famous Indian wars was fought. It was also one of the most costly Indian campaigns engaged in by the United States. Into these lava masses, which had formed natural trenches and strongholds in sol id rock, some 71 fighting Modoc Indians, under a leader known best as Captain Jack, fought off a U.S. cavalry unit 15 times their number. The Modoc War started 1872 when a small band Modoc Indians, antrered having to share a reservatic 4 with their hereditary enemia the Klamaths, clashed with) U.S. troops near Lost Rivo in Oregon, near the Or ego? k California border. Indians Win Battles After raiding adjoining settl ments. Captain Jack's cretM retreatea to the natural lav. bed fortresses and, safe in tb rockribbed trenches and cavet withstood all attempts of th wnues to aig mem out. The Indians, in the proeM&V won two battles. In one, two thirds of the white command! was killed or wounded. . Gen. E. R. S. Cariby wa killed during a parley with In dian leaders under a flag of truce. The Canby Cross was later erected there to his . memory. Visitor Has to Walk It was only when the white men were able to cut off the Indians' water supply that they wen the final battle. The Mo docs pot their watir fmm Dry Lake, since pumped dry y uie wmte man s Bureau of Reclamation. A few weeks later, far 9 in Jack was captured. In the fall of 1873, he and three other leaders of thf hanrl rra hanged at Fort Klamath. Pim.toJ. I ) uroocul n & KLAMATH II a traA I 1 r" 7 ;.ec-fv 1 ;7 VI Hair Spray Held To Be Hazardous Aid to Beauty London -(Science Service) Breathing in hair spray was responsible for one woman's symptoms of cough, loss of appetite and suspicious shad ows on her lungs, a British scientist reports here. Other cases of similar shad ows which show up in X-rays and have no known cause may be due to inhaling hair spray, suggests Dr. B. G. Edelston, physician-in-charge at the Folkestone and Dover Hos pital's chest clinics. Long History of Cough All tests for tuberculosis and other diseases, blood tests Steel Negotiators In Short Session New York - (LTD - Top-level steel negotiators met briefly today, then adjourned until Wednesdav to confer with union and management sub committees. No progress toward settle ment of the 70-day steel strike was reported at the conclu sion of today's 20-minute meeting, the shortest since the strike began. Top negotiators for both cirlps were meeting later to day with representatives of 12 subcommittees wnicn nave been discussing local work rules on a company by com nanv rasis. A general review of the subcommittee's work is expected to be made when top-level negotiations resume Wednesday. ' Roseburg Women Injured in Crash Portland-fllPa-Two Roseburg women were injured, one crit ically, Monday when their small foreign car went out of control on the Baldock free way eight miles from.Wilson ville near Donald road and crashed. Listed in critical condition at Portland Sanitarium today was Mrs. Lesta May Follett. Her passenger, Pauline Nash, 20, was listed in good condi tion. State police said the car went on a shoulder and trav eled for 400 feet, flipping over. The auto was northbound. and physical examinations were normal in the woman studied. However, she had a year-long history of cough, loss of energy and appetite and a general "un-well" feel ing. Chest X-rays showed en largement of the lymphnodes in both lungs. The patient said that she had used two well-known brands of hair spray beginning about 12 months previously. She had used them perhaps twice a day for about six months, and then stopped. Several researchers have found that natural and syn thetic resins-the "varnish" in the hair spray-can ; produce granulatoma or granule-like lumps in the lungs, Dr. Edel ston reports. Although labor atory experiment have shown some of these substances can cause cancer-like growths in rats and mice, their effects on human beings is still not clear. Possibly 15 to 30 years may have to pass before such tumors develop in a person, Dr. Edelston points out. New Medical Problems "The increasing use of cos metics in all countries may create new medical problems because some constituents used in their manufacture are unknown," the British scien tist says. "Usually these for mulas are jealously guarded secrets and the makers are not as a rule in a position to esti mate the possible dangers to users of their products. Hair sprays thus come into the cat egory of hazardous aids to beauty, despite the careful di rections for their application on the containers." Manufacturers might advise women to use face-masks be fore using the hair sprays and to move out of the spray as quickly as possible, Dr. Edel ston suggests. Several, months after the patient's first X-rays, her lungs appeared almost nor mal. The irritant may have been removed from the lungs and stored elsewhere in the body, possibly in the liver or spleen. The ultimate effects of the irritant can be determined only by long observation, Dr. Edelston concludes. Murder Suspected In Death of Girl New York (LTD A St. Louis professor said today his assistant, whose nude body was found in Boston Harbor, was murdered. "I saw the body. It was not suicide," Dr. Stanley Spector, professor of Oriental studies at Washington University, said. Police and federal agents have questioned Mrs. Juanita Spector, who made the trip from the Far East aboard the Dutch ship Utrecht with Mrs. Lynn Kauffman, 23, whose body was found on Spectacle Island in Boston Harbor early Saturday. Spector said Mrs. Kauff man, his research assistant in the Orient for the past two years, had been happy and eager to return home. He said there was no doubt in his mind she was murdered. EX-SURGICAL CHIEF DIES Bridgeport, Conn. -(UPD-Dr. Andrew M. McQueeney, 77, former chief of the surgical staff of St. Vincent's hospital in New York, died Monday. The only diamonds mined in the United States are found at Magnet Cove, Ark. Troi - Rivieres, manufactur ing city in Quebec, was a busy trading post as long ago as 1615. ARSONISTS BURN FARMS Frankfurt, Germany (UPD Police were hunting today for a band of arsonists who have caused more than $500,000 damage to farm property in Schleswig-Holstein in the past 10 days. Police said 17 farm houses, six village dwellings and tons of hay have been destroyed by fires set by the band. Rome -(UPD Foreign Minis ter Giuseppe Pella left Mon day by plane for the United Nations General Assembly in New York. THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES Aw 0RIVE-IM It SI.CO per Carload ENDS TONITE "GREGORY PFOCXtJi ANN BLYTH IN HIS ARMS REGORY PrXKWrJ ANN BLYTH fTM mmWmmWammW WORLD JtJ ATTENTION ELKS 1 IN HJSARMS Kps. COMING soon - gr Clyde HSa McCoy Kp Cc i I : (TX ''jFkrl V if- I m Emm COMEDY- ROMANCE AT ITS BEST I - KETTO-GOlDWYN-WAYElt present! 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