I . . I
I Locals l
NARCE Mating Nation
al Association of Retired Civil
Employees local chapter will
meet Friday, Oct. 16, at 2
p.m. in Room X of the federal
.office building, 33 North Riv
: erside. Robert Worral, Chap
ter secretary will show color
(ed slide pictures of his trip
. through the United States.
Collision A car driven by
Paivid Anderson Jr, 304
Boardman st., Medford, and
one driven by Tedd Albert
Medford, Monday, were in
volved in an accident at the
i intersection of Riverside ave.
orA Main Ma AititfAnv
were issued, police said.
SmIks Man-Henry A. Stev--enson,
116 Southeast Eighth
ave., Portland wrote Medford
rxVIiro sekincr th TiVirp-
abouts of Ben Reubish. He is
described as 64 years old, 5
brown, gray hair and weigh
ing about 165 pounds.
-
Driver Cited flay Joseph
Cyr, 1006 West Fourth st.,
Medford, was cited by Med
ford police Monday for failure
to yield the right of way to
oncominf traffic, following an
accident involving a car driv
en by Floyd Edward Sher
man, route 2, Gold Hill. The
accident occurred Monday at
the intersection of West Main
and Grape sts. ,
Surgical Patients Admit
ted to Sacred Heart hospital
as surgical patients, during the
.week end were Penise Purdy,
3-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Purdy, 312 Oak st,
central rowi; ivirs. uuu x-ur-
dy, same address; Mrs. Laura
Mason, Shady Cove; Mrs. Re
becca Long, 400 Sterling rd.;
Jacksonville; and Mrs. Harold
Willhite, Klamath Falls.
Tcrisfcl
,
CANDLE
HOTEL MEDFOHD
mm
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Join
Now!
Mm mwv. If alrdy tubtcriber.
niMw feinpHy.
Snd your name, address and sub
scription r ($5 for families Irving
together, $3 for individuals) to:
MERCY
FLIGHTS
inc. ;
P.Q.Box522
nEPFORD,
QREGOn
H ;oC
Spotlighting Thomas Paul
kWhisenant, route 1, box 336,
Talent, reported to the Jack
son county sheriff's office to
day that someone had been
spotlight-shooting in the vi
cinity of Pioneer rd.
-,.
Cow Shot Etta ' Edith
Crow, route 2, box 210 Med
ford, informed the Jackson
county . sheriffs office . Mon
day that a cow had been shot
twice in the stomach about 24
hours before. '
'
Tii. Wheel Taken Robert
E. Taylor; of the forest service
in Ashland, informed Jackson
county sheriffs deputies Mon
day that a tire and wheel was
taken from a mulching ma
chine parked on Tolman
Creek rd. .
; Drum Gon Mrs. Anna
George, 755 Clay st., Ashland,
informed Jackson county sher
iffs deputies Monday that a
50-gallon drum of oil had been
stolen from her husband's log
gin? .operations on Straw
berry lane.
Patients Medical patients
at Rogue Valley hospital to
day included Adele Chisum,
9-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles P. Chisum, route
3, box 121, Medford; and
Thurman O. Barnes, 1576
Bean lane, Medlord. A surg
ery patient there is Jimmy
McDonald, 7-year-old son of
Mr. and Mrs. James -R--Mc
Donald, 68 Oak dr.-' Central
Point T. '
SUBMIT U. N. REPORT
. Vientiane, Laos-r(UPD Four
U.- N. fact-finders he'adedr: for
New York today to submit a
report which may- result in
the assignment of an observer
team to this country. Eleven
staff members of the mission
that cams' here a month ago
to investigate Communist at
tacks in this land-locked jun
gle kingdom remained behind
ta await a decision on their
future duties.
8H tsariauKi 'Wfiaon
Charcoal Droiled
LOBSTER TAILS
An especially good place
. to eat ff dieting!
fUriYftS."
It could be yoors.
It could be your neighbor's. x
.'MERCY FLIGHTS, INC Kas carried more than l,6oO patients. Many of
their lives have-been spared because of the quick, efficient transporta
tion in medical emergencies provided ONLY by Mercy Flights.
And what is the cost of maintaining three planes, a hangar, life
saving equipment, and stand-by voluntary flight crews, 24 hours a
day, 365 days a year? . i
Only $5 for you arid your family. '.Only $3 if you are a single
individual. ' '
Your subscription fee keeps Mercy Flights' planes flying. No one
knows who! will need them next- .
It also will provide you with FREE air ambulance service if needed
for a medical emergency.
This service fc provided NOWHERE ELSE IN THE WORLD except in
Jackson and its .neighboring counties'. " '
: Published as a Public Servict By
' Th Medford Mail Tribune
STEEL DISCUSSION Sen. John F. Ken- strike with Walter P. Reuther, president of
nedy, left, gestures as he discusses Presi- the United Auto Workers.
rent Eisenhower's intervention in the steel . (UPI Telephoto)
Obituaries
CLARENCE E. TRAINER
Clarence E. Trainer, 67, died
last night at the Veterans Ad
ministration Domicil iary,
Camp White. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by'
Perl Funeral home.
MRS. MINNIE BYERLY
Funeral services for Mrs.
Minnie Marie Byerly, of Gold
Hill, who died at her home
there Monday morning, will
be held at Conger-Morris Fu-.
neral home, Thursday at 2:30
p.m. Committal will be in
Central Point cemetery. : '
CORA REMALY .
Cora Remaly, 76, died this
morning in an Ashland rest
home.
She is survived by her
brother, Francis Hall, 274
South Mountain ave., Ash
land. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Litwil
ler Funeral home.
JANICE CALHOUN
-- Janice A. Darlene Calhoun r
infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Elton Calhoun, Ashland,
died at the Ashland General
hospital Sunday.
Graveside services will be
held in the Ashland cemetery
at 10 a.m., Wednesday, " Oct!
14. Litwiller's Funeral home,
Ashland, is in charge of ar
rangements. The infant's father is sta
tioned at Pearl Harbor with
the Navy and the mother is
living at their home in Ash
land. Other survivors include
one brother, Elton Calhoun
Jr., and one sister, Debie Ann
Calhoun, both of Ashland;
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Self, Ashland, Mrs.
Pearl McKinney, Ashland, and
Vernon Calhoun, Crescent
City, Calif. :
LIMA SHAKEN
Lima, Peru-(DPD - A minor
earthquake was felt here at
12:50 aon. today. There was
no report of causualties or
damage. ;:
;
lilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
iii.mii imiMiirii mmt-i i i
Steel Shortages
Force Layoffs in
Auto Production
Detroit (UPD Steel short- steel strike would hit its final
ages in the auto industry have
boosted the number of laid
off workers to, 17,400 today
and threatened to idle anoth
er 4,100 Wednesday.
The most, recent layoffs
came as the Chevrolet manu
facturing plant in Flint where
General . Motors sent home
2,400 hourly-rated employees
because of material shortages
caused by the nation-wide
steel strike.
Another 4,100 workers will
be laid off Wednesday at the
same plant.
Production Slowed
' To date the layoffs have
been confined to General Mo
tors' supplier plants. None of
the assembly lines turning out
I960 -models -ha? been halted
although the production pace
has been slowed to conserve
steel supplies in some cases.
i GM's parts plants were the
first to be hit by the short
ages because it laid in a small
er supply of steel in anticipa
tion of the walkout and be
cause its parts plants were
operating six weeks ahead of
the final assembly lines.
Chrysler and Ford were
operating their parts plants
only about two weeks ahead
of final assembly and Ameri
can Motors and Studebaker
Packard were operating even
closer to the belt.
Supplies Dwindling
Chrysler said it could con
tinue production with current
supplies "into November."
Ford said its supplies would
last at least until Nov. 15.
American Motors and Stude-baker-Packard
said they had
enough steel to continue
through November.
GM earlier estimated that
parts shortages caused by the
assembly lines about Oct. 20.
Jewell Man's Death
Hikes Hunting Toll
Jewell (UPD Word today of
a hunting fatality in the
Jewell area over the week
end boosted Oregon's 1959
hunting toll to 14.
Anton Wabe Konzich, Jew
ell, was a Saturday victim, ap
parently of a heart attack. He
was hunting when fatally
stricken.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI) USDA Cattle
250. Mixed rood-choice 27.25-27.75:
choice 28-28.50; cutter-irtility steers
16-20; canner-cutter cows 11-12.50;
utility cows 15-16.50.
Calves 75. Good-choice vealers
27-32; culls down to 12; medium-
good stock calves 22-26.
Hogs 400. U. S. 1 and 2 butch
ers 180-230 lb. 15.25-15.50; mixed
1, 2 and 3 lots 14.50-15; few 300-
340 lb. sows 12-12.50: 450-580 lb
9-10; good-choice around 89 lb.
feeder pies . 14.50.
Sheep 450. Choice 100 lb. range
lambs . 19.25; mosUy choice 104 lb.
nearby ' lambs 19; good wooled
lambs 17.50; good-choice feeders
15-16.50; cull-good ewes 2.50-5.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPI) Dairy market:
Eggs To retailers: Grade AA
extra large.- 51-53c; AA large, 47
49c; A large, 45-46c; AA medium,
38-40c; AA small, 26-28c; cartons
1-ic additional.
Butter To retailers: A A 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
cneese, 5-lb. loaf, 4U-43C.
Farm Market
Volume lots of pumpkins sold
mostly at 2'2 cents a pound to
wholesalers today; California Va
lencia oranges were adjusted 10 to
15 cents a carton lower; best Ore
gon celery sold to retailers at 2.85-
d w::n general range at 3-3.23.
Poultry. Rabbits
Live Chickens Quoted to grow
ers, Portland, Salem and south to
Eugene, f.o.b. ranch, No. 1 quality
fryers, 3-4 lbs, 16-17c lb.; It.
hens, 7c; heavy hens, 9c.
Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade
dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole
drawn, 31-34c lb.; cut up, 37-39C
hens, heavy type whole drawn, 35
37c; light-type, cut up, 31-33c;
whole 27-29c lb.
Dressed Turkeys To producers:
A grade young hens, mosUy 28c on
an eviscerated basis; A grade
young toms, weighing to 24 lbs.,
26c; over 24 lbs, 28c. . .
Dressed Turkeys To retailers, A
grade young hens, 37-39c lb.; case
lots. 40-41c; A grade young toms,
37-44c depending upon weight; to
producers, A grade fryer-roaster
turkeys, mostly zhc; to retailers,
39-42c lb.; on basis of volume pur
chased. ; . Rabbits (average to growers,
f.o.b. - killing plants (Live white,
3-4,i- lbs, f.o.b. Portland, 19-21c;
colored pelts, 5c under. Fresh
killed fryers to retailers, 56-38c
lb.; cut up, 60-62C.
Portland Hay
' Portland Wholesale Hay Prices:
New crop No. 2 green alfalfa,
baled.-f.o.b. Portland and Seattle,
$36-38 ton; some to $40 at Port
land.
Over-the-Counfer
Western Stocks
The following bid and asked
prices n selected Western secur
ities, provided by the Medford
Branch of Pacific Northwest com
pany, are unofficia and do not rep
resent actual transactions, dux are
intended as a guide to the approxi
tiate once ranee
- Common Stocks Bid 'Asked
Bank of America 49 52 i
Calif.-Pacific Utilities.. 34
Cascades Plywood 34 y
37
23
36
61
; 33
18
39
28
29
71
34
42
42
Cons. Freightways
22
34
Copco
First National Bank ,
Morrison-Knudsen
Northwest Nat. Gas .
Pacific Pwr. & Lt.
Permanente Cement .
Portland Gen. Elec. .
U. S. National Bank .
United Utilities
West Coast Tel.
Weyerhaeuser
57
31i
16
37.i
- 26
28
- 66 i
32a
- 24
40
Births
METE - To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald, 314 Oak Grove rd.,
Medford, Oct. 12, 1959, girl,
IVz lbs., at Rogue valley hos
pital LIMBOCKER - To Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth, 602 King st.,
Medford, Oct. 13, 1959, boy,
? lbs., at Rogue Valley hos
pital. CRAWFORD -To Mr. and
Mrs. Howard P., 228 Hartley
rd., Medford, Oct. 12, 1959,
boy, 7 lbs., Sacred Heart hos
pital. -
P ri ne vi lie
$200,000
Prineville - (DPU - Witnesses
were to take the stand today
in a $200,000 malpractice suit
filed against a Prineville doc
tor by Mrs. Clara Mitchell.
The defendant, Dr. Norman
Coleman, Monday heard him
self accused of negligence,
High Court Hears
Of Three-League
Gulf Goast
Washington (DPD Texas
Attorney General Will Wil
son told the Supreme Court
today that the United States
recognized a three - league
(lOVa mile) seaward boundary
for his state when it entered
the union. " "
The Texan headed a list of
officials from five Gulf States
appearing in a second, phase
of. arguments on the multi
million, dollar, tidelands oil
dispute. - -
Framework Outlined
The general framework of
the case was outlined Mon
day to the court by U. S. So
licitor General J. Lee Rankin
and attorneys for both Texas
and Louisiana.
The issue is whether the
states or the federal govern
ment will receive huge sums
from oil companies which
drill in the offshore area.
The court took up the tide
lands oil issue after acting on
a big batch of cases in its first
business session of the term.
The justices agreed to rule
later on whether it is fair to
a union member if his dues
under a union' shop contract
are used for political activ
ities he doesn't approve.
Appeals Turned Down
The court turned down four
school segregation appeals,
two from North Carolina and
Hatfields Resting
After Accident
Salem -flJPD- Gov. ami Mrs.
Mark Hatfield, shaken up in
a Portland traffic accident
Sundav. were reoorted resting
in satisfactory condition at
their home today.
Dr. Ralph E. Purvine, their
nhvsician. ordered the gover
nor's appointments for Mon
day and Tuesday cancelled.
Series of Events
Put Girl in Hospital
McCloud, Calif. -(DPD- Janet
Thomas. 16. of Red Bluff.
Calif., was hospitalized as the
result of the following series
of events:
A porcupine dropped from
a tree, scaring her horse . . .
The horse reared, causing
Janet to drop her rifle . . .
The horse stepped on the rifle,
causing it to discharge . . .
And the bullet struck the girl
in the left leg.
CUSS AND KICK
Greensboro, N:C. -flJPD-Guilford
County Agent Wil
lard Kimbrey today said his
expert advice for homeowners
whose lawns are infested with
toadstools is to "cuss and
kick." Kimbrey said the effect
of the cussing is doubtful, but
the only alternative until dry
weather comes is to kick the
toadstools loose.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: . Fair
through Wednesday. Low tonight
40. High Wednesday 80.
Western Oregon: Increasing
cloudiness In north; " fair with
patches of fog in south tonight.
Partly cloudy in south, mostly
cloudy In north Wednesday. Low
tonight 40-50; high Wednesday 65
75. Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wednesday. Continued warm
with low humidity.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE : Mean yester
day 59; above normal 3. ;
Record high this date 84 in 1955.
Record low this date 27 in 1928.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10
ajn., none.
Total this month .26 inch, 36
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1, 35 inch, .72
inch below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
30 highest this am. 95.
High 4:00 24-
City Tester- s m. nr.
day Low Prec
Brookings 77 60
Klamath Falls 63 39
MEDFORD 75 40
Portland . 65 46
Seattle .
Spokane
Yakima .
61 49
59 39
69 42
.08
Eureka
Red Bluff
Sacramento .
62
86
88
48
69
58
61
64
San Francisco 83
Los Angeles 80
Phoenix
Denver
94
66
54
85
64
64
41
48
79
47
49 .
3
T
Chicago
Miami Beach .
New York
Washington, D. C. 69
Mon Desir Dining Inn Will Be
Today Thru Oct. 16th
OPEN AGAIN OCT. 17th
We hope to serve you again after our vacation.
Doctor Ta rget i n
Suit for Malpractice
carelessness and lewd 5 con
duct which allegedly caused
severe and permanent dam
age to Mrs. Mitchell.
; Dr. Coleman treated the
woman for a mental disorder
beginning in March of 1957.
Mrs. Mitchell listed two
Boundary
two from Viriginia. Thus, it
adhered to the "hands off'
formula that has been fol
lowed since its historic school
decisions in 1954 and 1953.
In the field of subversion,
the tribunal agreed to hear a
second case challenging the
constitutionality of the "mem
bership clause'' in the Smith
Anti-Communist Act. The law
makes it a crime to be a mem
ber of any organization dedi
cated to the violent overthrow
of the government if the mem
ber is aware of this aim.
Britain Orders
Probe in Crash
Of Secret Plane
London (UPD The govern
ment ordered a thorough in
vestigation today , of a crash
which wrecked the second se
cret British jet figher which
has come to grief in two
weeks. An American was
killed in the latest crash.
A supersonic NA39 navy
twin-jet fighter-bomber, de
signed to "smuggle" atomic
bombs into enemy territory at
levels too low for efficient
detection by radar, crashed
and exploded during a test
flight Monday.
Pilot Mat Killed
The two men aboard,
American pilot William, Al
ford, Hampton, Va., of the IT.
S. Office of Naval Research's
London branch, and a British
crewmate were killed in the
crash.
Less than two weeks ago, a
radar-equipped PI fighter was
wrecked during a test -flight.
Its pilot bailed out at 40,000
feet and reached shore in the
plane's rubber dinghy.
Both planes were on the
"secret" list.
Ashland Man is
Acquited by Jury
Eugene Douglas Reedy, 23-year-old
Ashland - father of
four, was acquitted Monday
of a charge of contributing
to the delinquency of a minor
in a jury trial before Circuit
Judge James M. Main.
.Meanwhile, down the hall
from Judge Main's courtroom,
Reedy's wife, Elvarene, gain
ed a divorce and custody of
the children in Circuit Judge
Edward C. Kelly's court.
The jury of seven men and
five women took 27 minutes
in reaching their finding of
Reed's innocence. The jury
voted 11-1 for acquittal.
Reedy had been arrested
by Ashland police Aug. 1 in
connection with a four-day
trip to Nevad-. and to other
parts of Oregon with a 16-year-old
Ashland girl with
whom he admittedly had
sexual relations. The girl was
placed on probation under the
control of county juvenile
authorities as a result, it was
reported.
Alan Holmes, Medford law
yer, represented Reedy while
Deputy District Attorney Ger
ald Scannell presented the
state's case.
Girl, 2, Dies When
Hit by Automobile
Portland -(DPD-A 2-year-old
girl was fatally injured Mon
day when hit by a car in
front of her parent's home.
The victim was Cheryl David
son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Davidson, Portland.
Portland's traffic death toll
for the year is now 35. For
the comparable period in
1958, there were 28 traffic
deaths in the city.
HE'S NO ANGEL
1 London-(DPD-The Daily Mir
ror today reported a magis
trate at Worcester fined a man
two pounds ($5.60) for using
obscene language while talk
ing in Angel Place.
causes of action in the suit.
She asked $75,000 general
damages and $3,814 special
damages in the first cause of
action and $75,000 general
damages and $50,000 puni
tive damages in the second
cause of action.
Owen Panner, Bend, Mrs.
Mitchell's attorney, listed sev
eral items for cause of action
in the first charge. They in
cluded alleged use of deep psy-
co-therapy when Dr. Cole
man was not qualified to do
so; use of sordid pictures, and
alleged use of excessive drugs
to destroy her inhibitions.
In the second cause of ac
tion the doctor was charged
with having sex relations with
Mrs. Mitchell.
Defense Speaks Up
Defense Attorney Bruce
Spaulding of Portland, in his
opening statement to the
Crook county Circuit court
jury, said Dr. Coleman had
advised Mrs. Mitchell and her
husband Al to seek psychia
tric treatment for the woman
several times.
Mrs. Mitchell, a mother of
three, has been treated at the
Oregon State hospital in Sa
lem. She was first placed in
the institution in July of 1956
after suffering severe delu
sions and oppressive fears.
Doctor Called
In March of 1957, while
home on a visit Mrs. Mitchell
told her husband she didn't
want to return to the hospital.
Dr." Coleman was called by
the Mitchells.
Coleman allegedly told them
he would help her if he could
and arranged for her to visit
his office three times a veek
at 5:30 pan. for treatments.
Terror Bombings
In Venezuela
Caracas. Venezuela (DPD
More than 3,000 troops and!
police patrolled the streets
here early today, seeking to
end a wave of terror bombing
regarded as a possible prelude
to revolution!
More than 100 persons had
been arrested in Caracas and
Maracaibo, and an undeter
mined number of others were
reported in jail elsewhere in
the country.
The government blamed the
disorders on supporters of
ousted ex-President Marcos
Perez Jimenez. Responsible
sources said most of the pris
oners were former agents of
Perez now-dissolved secret
police. " -
No large-scale - disorders
have been reported, but the
city has been rocked by re
peated bombings over the Co
lumbus Day - week end. At
least three bombs were set off
Monday, causing some dam
age but no reported casualties.
Typhoon Charlotte
Close To Philippines
Manila-(UPD-Typhoon Char
lotte with winds of 150 miles
per hour roared close to the
Philippines today, threatening
northern-most Luzon and the
Batanes : islands with : heavy
rains and strong winds.
The Manila Weather Bu
reau located Charlotte 260
miles east of northern Luzon
early today. The typhoon had
increased in strength .from
130 to 150 miles per hour as
it swept along. . '
Investment Funds
Noon Quotations on selected
funds supplied by the Medford
Branch of Foster & Marshall, mem-
oers isew xorK block x.xcnange.
Fund
Bid
Asked
Bullock
13.70
11.14
12.37
23.78
15.02
12.05
1352
25.43
17.47
11.26
1455
10.79
12.44
8.75
17.33
1050
15.65
20.15
13.85
15.13
13.50
14.88
16.96
6.20
15.46
Chem Fund
Colonial Ener
Eaton Howard Stk
Fidelity ..
16.16
10.28
Group Sec - Com Stk 13.29
uroup sec - retr a.oa
Group Sec - Steel 11.36
Grouo Sec - Tobac 7.98
Keystone B-3
15.88
9.62
14.34
18.47
12.70
13.87
12.37
13.76
1556
5.67
. 14.18
Keystone B-4
Keystone K-2
Keystone. S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3
Keystone s-4
Mass Inv-Grth Stk .
TV - Elec
Value Line Inc
Wellington
ONLY ONE COMPLETE SHOW TONITi
Doors Open 7:00-Show Starts 7:30 Feature t 4:13
Challenge ,jt ,T Wfj -
Emotions! ?P loafer i
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MILUE PERKINS -anni hank JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT :
SHELLEY WINTERS RICHARD BEYMER GUSTI HUBERandED V4rf
I MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 1959
11
AWARD FOR HERTER .
Boston -(UPD The Italian-
American Civic League Mon
day night awarded Secretary
of State Christian A. Herter
its world peace prize for his
contribution to settling the
cold war.
Easy, Easy To Make
Cap your hair-do ith a
"halo" of veiling - so prettj,
so flirtatious for- day or eve
ning, 'o ' 1
Fashion's love! SIX face-
flattering veil caps - alt quick
to make, so inexpensive. Trin?
with velvet ribbons, feathers.
Pattern 7485:. easy, easy, 'di
rections; j. : ,i
Send Thirty - five; cents
(coins) for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for
lt-class ' mailing. -Send, o
Medford Mail Tribune, House
hold Arts Dept. P.O. Box 168?
Old Chelsea Station,; New
York 11, N: Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, PAT
TERN NUMBER. - v,
JUST OUT! Our .New.1960
Alice Brooks Needlecraf
Book contains THREE FRE1
Patterns. Plus ideas galore fo
hoi" e furnishings," fashion
gifts, toys, bazaar, seller
exciting, unusual designs- ?f
crochet, knit, sew, embroiie
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I0HN KERR -FRANCE NUYEN . Je-JSt J
NOTICE
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