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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1959)
Theyll Po Jt Every Time UN--. By Jimmy Hatlo WELL, ALLSETFOR MY VACATION" OUST PICKED UP MV PLANE TICKETS SEE Y3U IMTWO WHAT PLIGHT ARE. SOU GOING ON? LETS SEE VOUR TICKETS' ubiquitous aibune coach fli6mt-no-n0.7 HERE, MISS POTHOOKS CALL BOCA.AIRUNES HAVE THEM CANCEL THIS FUGHTAN PUT CHEDDAR ON A JET.' WHAT HOTEL VOU GONNA STAy AT CHEDDAR? WIRE THEM TO CANCEL VOUR RESERVnON- YDU GOT TO STAy ATTHE poppycock THE BIS ARRANGE!? IS AT rr AGAIN.' WHOSE VACATION IS IT ANY- WAy r CHED WONT KNOW IF HE'S , VGU CAffr GET AWAY FROM THE .'EVEN ON TIME OFF if HE'LL NECKTIES NEXT- WHO'S GONNA COUGH UP THE EXTRA DOUGH FOR THEDE LUXE TRIMMINGS? NOT BOSSO.' THE SWINDLE sheet is his. private. GOLDMINE' HE'LL SEND A WIRE AOAyORTWO RETURN AT ONCE- OUST THOUGHT OF, SOMETHING." SS Irving TO GET AWAV ! S-seSSe"114 Demand for Treasury Notes Past Week's Big Market News By ELMER C. WALZER UPI Financial fdilor New York - (LTD - The stock 'market barely held its own during last week, paling into mrrMm iiijii j significance to an almost r sensat ional dem and for. - lthe treasury's n e w 5,' p e r V 4 3 : J cent f our-year-and-ten-month notes. ' The treasury offv ed $2 bil- laaer vruzer lion Of tne notes and received subscrip tions for more than $11 bil lion.. Bankers said the issue was priced right to attract in vestors and it did from coast to coast. 1 : The difficulties in this fi nancing by short term offer ing were competition with savings institutions that might upset the mortgage market, competition with business it self - with its 3 per cent savings bonds. . t -f ? But the treasury was more than pleased with the re '. Sponse. ; And the bond market periled up. The new issue sold ' at a premium of a full point Kat one time and better de linand was noted for other bonds. - '; . .. .... J Top of Money Squeeze ' ; There were indications this might be the top of the cur rent money squeeze but the penalty of easier money might involve some curtailment of business expansion. 1 The bond success steadied the stock market vhich also got some help from a buoyant London market which soared on the sweeping victory of the Conservathse Party in nation al elections. . : Domestic news included re call of striking dock workers through operation of the Taft- Hartley act applied by the President late in the week, a deadlock, of s' 1 wage nego- tiations, and mixed business statistic . - ; Gains appeared in electri city output, automobile out- putpapd steel production. Car ' loadings and coal output de cjjned. Retail trade showed reductions in some sections; Building slipped," ck. . Space Dominates Trading The so-called space issues dominated trading in the stock market. , Russia's new moon, circling rocket brought talk of increased spending on missiles here. The electronic Issues stood - Tjut all week. Other strong' spots included the aircrafts which make the missiles and the makers of rocket fuel. - 1 Airlines got a whirl when September reports showed substantial gains in air travel. Some of tbe papers moved higher. Late in the week the soft drink issues were Did up, ' Oils sagged to new lows on ;tax selling and then came : back from their lows. ; Railroad issues held in a i very narrow range. New York Central was soft for a time on another dividend omission. Steels finned after irregular ity in several sessions. Con tinental Steel rose when the management indicated it may vote to split the stock. Drugs had their strong spots. So did the tire issues. General Tire raised its divi dend and declared a 2 per cent stock dividend. Many special issues showed good gains. Some encountered dif ficulties. Schenley fell off for a time when a leading broker age house removed it from its investment list. Brunswick Balke fell on , retirement of debentures which will result in an increase in its outstand ing stock. Phillips responded by its officials.. Week's Shares 11,862,845 Sales' for the week totaled 11,862,845 shares, a daily average of 2,372,569 shares. This compared with 13,638,- 990 shares, or a daily average of 2,727,798 shares in the pre vious week and 19,104,940 shares for the week 3,820, 988 shares daily year ago. The Dow - Jones industrial average : closed the week at 638.98 up 0.41 point; railroad 158.67, off .0.18; utility 87.93, off 0.93; and 65 stocks 212.33, off 0.37.' , The Standard & Poor's 500-stock index lost 20 cents a share on the week which meant a billion dollar loss in valuation for the en tire market American Motors with sales of 295,300 shares led the mar ket in trading volume. It rose from 4714 to a new high at 64 and closed the week at 624 up lVs points from the previous week. Eisenhower Marks 17; 69th Health Said Washington (CPU - President Eisenhower will celebrate his 6 9th birthday ' Wednesday, ending a., year ; in which he has enjoyed general good 1 health and carried" on a high ly vigorous round of activi ties. " " ". . Only two other presidents- Andrew Jackson' and James Buchanan-have attained age 69 while serving in the White House. They did so in their final year in office. Eisenhow er could become the oldest man ever to be president be fore his term expires 15 months from now. : Generally Good Health He will enter his 70th year in what Press Secretary James C. Hagerty described recently as ; generally good h e a 1 1 h, apart from remnants of the cold he tried to cure .with sunshine - in-California last week. - ? .,- v And he will be nearing the end of : a ' calendar year in which even his most vocal op ponents have described him as a more active, more effec tive and more successful presi dent than he was before. No announcement has been made as to how lie will cele brate his birthday with the first lady and their family. But Eisenhower already will have two big birthday observ ances " b e h i n d him when Wednesday arrives. .' " Monday night he was the honor guest of 1,100 members of the White House corre spondents association at a black-tie dinner marking his birthday. Flies To Abilene . Today he was to fly by Air Force jet transport to his home town of Abilene, Kan., for ground-breaking ceremo- It's Time for the Annual Crater Lion LIGHT BULB SALE Be at Home Tonite and Wednesday Nite i Proceeds - go ' for work of; Crater Lions SIGHT AND BLIND programs.' Bulbs are packaged, contain two,60's, two 75's, two 100's and two 150 watt bulbs for $2.00. ... nies at a new library to be built in his honor. He will stay overnight in Abilene and fly back to Washington early Wednesday. The President, now in what has been described as his hap piest era in the White House, can look back at Oct. 14, 1955, when he observed his 65th birthday in a hospital bed in Denver, recovering from his heart attack of the month be fore. : Ileitis in 1956 and a mild stroke in 1957 marred the health picture in subsequent years. But " the ' President's 69th year has been devoid of serious illness and has been the occasion for a step-up in personal activity. - Tuesday, Oe. 13, 1939 MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dford, Or. 13! HORNBROOK Man Hurt in Jeep Accident By KATHERINE CHAPMAN Hornbrook-Mrs. Rush (Kit) Greive, Nevada City, was a caller this week at the home of her mother-in-law and brother-in-law, Mrs. Florence Greive and C h a r 1 e s. Mrs. Greive is staying in Yreka with some of her children in order to be near her son, Wil liam R. (Bill) Greive, 43, who is confined to the Siskiyou General hospital there. Greive is in critical condi tion with multiple fractures of the chest and upper extrem ities. He was injured in a hunting accident about 5 p.m. Oct. 4, when he and a com panion were . attempting to drive a jeep out of a canyon near Six Mile creek in the Siphon lake area west of Cal lahan. The brakes on the jeep failed and it overturned backward. . His companion, Frank Brahs, suffering from a brok en foot, walked 5 miles to their base camp to get help. Because of the inaccessibil ity of the area in which the accident occurred, it was not until 3 a.m. Monday that a rescue party including Sheriff Al Cottar and Dr. R. W. Ba yuk were able to reach the badly injured man, who was unable to move. After arriving at the scene, assisted by Forest Ranger Bill Howard of the Callahan dis trict, it was determined that there was no place for a heli copter to land, so Greive was packed out on " a stretcher. With the assistance of other deer hunters, he. was brought- out of the canyon,1 then taken by jeep to. the main Callahan rd. where an Etna ambulance was waiting to take him to Yreka. " By the end of the week, Greive had shown some im provement, but he is still re ported on the critical list. He resides in Yreka with his wife, Verna, and son Edwin. - Mrs. Ivon Howard returned Oct. 4 from a ten day visit in Palo Alto and San Francisco. Week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Howard were friends from Seattle, Wash., Mr. and Mrs. Ed Greenway, who were en route to San Francisco. Grange Hews Eaale Point Grange The Eagle Point Grange will hold a potluck supper at me grange hall Saturday, Oct. 17, at 6:30 p.m...for regular booster night for the grange and 4-H achievement award night. Those attending are to take their own table services, a hot dish and dessert or salad to serve their own family and invited guests. The Home Economics club met af the home of Mrs. Tom Vestal Butte Falls Highway on Sept. 30. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. Charlie Hoover in the absence of the chairman, Mrs. J. D. Brown. Roll call was answer ed bv 11 members on what was done this summer. A thank you card was read from Mrs. Lester McFall for the gift received from the club. - v It was reported by the chairman of.the.ways and means that the grange served approximately 175. at the ham dinner given recently. The potluck dinner to be Oct. 17 was discussed as well as the dinner to be served to approx imately 200 at a 4-H Leader's association to be held on Nov. 7. Final arrangements will be made at the next meeting. , A letter from. Mrs. C. H. Young, . who now lives in Texas was read. She was a former member, it was re ported that Mrs. John Clarke was ill and a letter of greeting was written by the members. The next meeting will be Oct. 28 at ..the-.home of Mrs. C. J. Clifford, with Mrs. Ray Harnish and Mrs. Ethel Coy as co-hostesses. A single glass of milk pro duces enough energy for the average person to play nine holes of golf, climb 186 stairs, houseclean for" ' two hours, dance for one hour or play cards for three and a half Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Cran dall, Burlingame, Calif., were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith. Having Sunday dinner with them were the Smith's son, Bob, of Roseburg, and a friend Hugh Whipple, Med ford, who were here hunting. v Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Bear were initiated into Pomona, or the fifthdegree of the Grange, at Greenhorn Grange in Yreka OcL 5. Mrs. Paul Greene attended a meeting at St. Mark's Epis copal church, Medford, Oct. 5, at which the Rt. Rev. Roger Plumpton Wilson, Anglican Bishop of Chichester, Eng land, was speaker. Mrs. Greene made the trip to Med ford and back with her pastor, the Rev. John Martin, SL Mark's Episcopal church, Yreka, and Mrs. Myrtle Me- amber and Mrs. Grace Ran- dolDh. also Yreka. While at tending the meeting, Mr. Mar tin met a priest he had known while a missionary in Alaska, land also one from near Herm- iston, Ore., his first parish. , Mr and Mrs. L. C. Walsh returned home Thursday.from a four day ' visit in Salem, Ore. with her brother and sis ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Cameron, her sister and broth er-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Nothelfer, and her sis ter, Miss Florence Cameron. At the annual election of officers of Stella chapter, Or der of the Eastern Star, Yreka on Oct.. 2, two Hornbrook residents were elected to of fice. Thev were Mrs. Tom Watt, conductress, and Mrs Dwain Hamner, associate con ductress. Mrs. Watt's hus band has served the chapter this year as worthy patron. - Mrs. Dudley Killingsworth was in ' San Francisco the week end of Oct. 4, visiting her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sherman. Mrs. Killingsworth attended the Los Angeles Rams - San Francisco Forty - niners foot ball game in which she had hoped to see her son-in-law play. Sherman was side lined with an injured foot and was unable to see action. Sher man, a former Yreka High school star, is a captain and defensive right end of the Rams. friends here on Tuesday, Coker and his two brothers attended grammar school here a number of years ago. . Mrs. William Wiley accom panied Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bar ron and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson, all of Hites, to Yreka Tuesday, where they attended a Girl Scout rally. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Pi ant and son, Davey, are visiting this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hutchins and children Beverly and Bobby. The Piants "are from Lawn dale, Calif. .- " Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Coker, San . Rafael, were visiting Funeral services for Phillip H. McCanna, 52, were held Friday at Girdner's Funeral chapel, Yreka, with the Rev. J. W. Erxleben of the Assem bly of God church officiating. Interment was in the family plot at the Henley-Hornbrook cemetery. Mr. McCanna a resident of the Hawkinsville area, died Tuesday evening at the Siski you General hospital in Yreka, following a heart attack. He was born in Wyoming on Nov. 25, 1907, a-a naa been a resident of the Hawk insville area for the past four years, where he had follow ed mining. Previous to that he had lived in Hornbrook and in Kerby, Ore. Survivors include his wife, Myrtle; four sons, Phillip H. Jr. of Crescent City; James of Manton; Donald and David, both Yreka; five daughters, Mrs. Ada Azeltine, Horn brook; Mrs. Nellie Hatcher, Las Vegas; Mrs. Myrtle Wright, Corleen and Betty McCanna, all Yreka; brother Charles; sisters, Mrs. Ida Dun ning and Mrs. Ada Gilbert, all Sacramento, and Mrs. Eva Karney, Montague. There are also several grandchildren. Townsend Faces Religious Storm In Wedding Plan Brasschat, Belgium - (OPD - Another religious storm was blowing up today in the latest chapter of the lives and loves of handsome Peter Townsend who lost Britain's Princess Margaret four years ago this month. ' The former Royal Air Force hero was anxious to avoid any religious difficulties but the announcement of his engage ment and forthcoming mar riage to Belgian beauty Marie Luce Jamagne, heiress to a cigarette fortune, saw possible trouble ahead. Church Rites Impossible Miss Jamagne is a Roman Catholic, and church, sources said Townsend's divorce from his first wife, who is still liv ing, would make a church ceremonv impossible. It was the fact that he is a divorced man that ended his romance with Princess Margaret. Townsend, 44, told a news conference that the question of the church ceremony was a "very delicate question" and that "I can only say that all its aspects are being studied thoroughly." Only One God "I have worshipped in many places all over the world, in cluding Buddhist and Hindu temples," he said. "I believe there is only one God for all men." Townsend is an Anglican He has two sons, aged 14 and 18, by his former marriage. Miss Jamagne's parish priest was reported to be dis turbed over the engagementk which was announced Satur day, but neither To wnsehd nor his fiancee seemed per turbed about the matter. Townsend and the slender, dark - haired Miss Jamagne said they hoped to be married "very discreetly,' within some three months." Festival Board to Be Elected at Meet Ashland Election ' of five members to fill expired terms on the board of directors of the Oregon' Shakespearean Festival association will be held at the annual meeting of members ; in Ashland city hall 'Wednesday, Oct. 14 at 7:30 p.m.' A Nominated for the five posi- tions are. Joseph Moore, Jack Edson, Frank Bash and Judge Roy Bashaw, all Medf ord,.and Rudi - Vest, , Bob Reinholdt, Jack "Thompson, Mrs. Jessie Lombard, Dan Engle and Dick Cottle, Ashland. Vest- and Reinholdt are present mem bers of the board. Monthly payroll, expendi tures for Federal, state and local civilian government. em ployees ran to more than two and a half billion dollars last year, according to the Tax Foundation, Inc. Husbands! Wives! Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger Thousands ot couples are weak, wom-o exhausted because bodv lacks iron a Vitamin Bi. For a vounser feeling after 40. try new, improved Ostxex Tonic Tablets. Contain iron and high-potency dose Vita min ot tor quick, new younger pep, vim. 3-day "get-acquainted" size only 69tf. Or get lvconomy size, save $1.67. All druggists APPLE GROWERS: II mittp mow hill tree-de strop: rchard mic sit' wth OITHO 'Eridnh ' i n i ' Ground spraying withRTHOEndrin is the most effective most economical method for control of orchard mice. Up until now, the control of orchard mice has been an expensive, time-consuming task. Previously used control measures such as hand-baiting, and the use of wire mesh screen, required costly , hard labor and were not always effective. Now, ground spray with ORTHO Endrin gives you-a sure, efficient method of control. For complete information on the con trol of orchard mice, call your nearest ORTHO Fieldman. Helping the World Grow Better California Spray-Chemical Corp. A subsidiary of California Chemical Co. ' OH ALL CHCMICALB BEAD DtftCCnOKS AMO CAUTIOMS BCFORC VS rui si ..- send a child to the store? How is it you know you're taking no chances when you let a youngster take your shopping list? Isn't it for the same reason that you buy 70 of your family's food without actually seeing it? . You know thai - A good brand is your best guarantee . . '. and that the name on the label is your best buying guide. You have learned to count on good brand names. . You know .the company standi back of them. You' know they protect you. . .. The more good "bfaifids you get to know, the fewer buying mistakes you'll make. Get ac quainted with those brands in this newspaper. You'll get more value for your shopping money ifyoudo. . : . - : . BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION - - ' Incorporated A Non-Proftt Educational Foundation - 37 West 57th St., New York 19, N. Y. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE jp" -
