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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1959)
i 1 4 .1 5 -S I; 1 i;. - v , I ( ,1 '. 1 s- 1 4 4 f '- MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford, Or. MONTAGUE Visitors Noted in Area , By CAROL PETERSEN Montague Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wheeler went to Bakers field last week after the death of Ray Wheeler's father, George Lee Wheeler, 90, at Bakersfield, Sept. 21. He is survi ed by five sons, Fay of Issaquah, Wash., Fred of Bakersfield, Ted of Den ver, Ross of Compton, Ray of Montague, and two daugh ters Myrtle Cole of Spring ville and Iva Kildoff of Ar eata; 19 grandchildren, 31 great grandchildren, and six great great grandchildren. Funeral services were con ducted in the chapel of Green lawn Mortuary Thursday. The Ray Wheelers visited relatives and their daughter Nola who is studying in Fre'. ericos Beauty College in Vi salia before returning to Mon tague. Miss Joan Wendt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wendt of Montague, returned home last week end from a week of orientation for fresh men at Southern Oregon col lege. Miss Wendt is an educa tion major. The Floyd Flood family of Crescent City visited Mrs. Flood's parents, the Ralph OpDikes and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Marlyn Johnson and daugh ter, last week end. All three families went deer hunting. Miss Carol Petersen, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Aage Pet ersen of Montague, was given a formal invitation from the California State Grange Youth Chairman. Dr. Carl Fiedler, to participate in the seventh degree "Trumpitures Drill"" at National Grange to be held in Long Beach, Calif. The National Grange conven tion will open -Nov. 8 and continue all week MissPeter- 1 now a 'student at the College of the Siskiyous in Weed. Miss Sharon Wigley, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wigley of Montague, returned for the week end from South ern Oregon college at Ashland where she is a freshman ma joring in business. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fehl man of Montague are parents of a boy weighing 9 pounds, 1 ounce. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Severns and son, Daryl, and Mrs. Wayne Spencer and niece, Ardyce Joslin, went to Wil lows for the Yreka-Willows football game. Daryl is on the varsity team .for Yreka High school. After the game the Severns and Spencers spent the night in Orland with Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gee. The next day they all went to the Bay Area. Mrs.- Spencer and Ardyce went to Martinez to visit Dr. and Mrs. Cameron Stewart, a brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Spencer. The Keith Severns went to Oakland to visit Mrs. George Hilton, 85, grandmother of Mrs. Severns. They also visit ed Mrs. Severns uncle in Red wood City. The party return ed Sunday afternoon. v ' Later in the week the Sev ems family was host for a college friend of Mrs. Severns, Jim Kelley. Kelley was re turning from 'Alaska and stopped to visit with his friends before returning to Boonevillj, Calif. Ann Hockaday, 3, of Horn brook was a house guest of the Aage Petersens. Ann's mother was ill. While she was in Montague she rode a horse, went visiting, and at tended Greenhorn Grange. Sunday she returned home again. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cavan cor of Montague are parents of a boy. Mrs. Cavancor has been staying in Klamath Falls in a hotel prior to the birth of her new son. Mrs. Bert Davis attended a shower for Ilrs. Luceil Star in Etna Friday. When Mrs. Davis returned home to the Morton-Reed ranch near Mon tague she was surprised by her daughter and son-in-law's visit. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dowing of Sacramento ar rived to spend the week end and go deer hunting. Other, guests of the Davises were the uncle of Bert and his son of Beswick, who also, came to go deer hunting. The party of hunters went up on Bogus mountain. Rudolph Palmer Borgen of Medford was cited by the California state highway pa trol for speeding Wednesday, Sept. 30, xfter the car he was ; driving struck a Yreka West ern railroad engine about two miles from Yreka about 7 a.m. Borgen was not injured seriously but he was taken to the Siskiyou County hos pital for treatment- Sgt. and Mrs. Jack Rolston and five children returned Wednesday, Oct. 14, 19S9 from England and visited their families before going to a new base in southern Cali fornia. The Rolston family flew to New York and drove by car the remainder of the way to Montague. Sgt. Rol ston is in the Air Force and he and his family lived in London for about three years. Sgt. Rolston is in the Veterin ary Service and food inspec tion branch in the Air Force. The Jack Rolstons visited for a couple of days with all of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Vayne Rolston, Jack's parents; his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rolston, all of Grenada; his two sisters' fam ines, the Kenneth Bleys of Yreka and the Stanley Cool eys of Montague. The children attended the Willow Creek school with their cousins. A family reunion was held at the Vayne Rolstons. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rolston; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bley and two daugh ters, and grandmother, Mrs. Beth Holloway; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cooley, Robin and Author, and their grandmoth er. Mrs. Hilda Cooley; Mr and Mrs. Wayman Core, uncle and aunt of Mrs. Jack Rolston Arriving after dinner were her parents and brother, Mr and Mrs. Dewey Core and Charles of Alaska. Wall Street Chatter New York In the end, the most important effect of the steel strike will be to pro long the buoyancy of the economy, says Standard & Poor's Outlook. "It is inconceivable that definitive government action to achieve a settlement will be withheld if the injunction period passes without result,1 says Outlook. It points out that this would usher in an extended process of rebuilding inventories, and would help the current up trend in capital expenditures to pick up momentum there after. Good earnings, both in the third and fourth quarters, plus year-end stock splits and ex tras, will supply the fuel for a rising market trend from current levels, says Stock Trend Service. Moody's recommends switching Kaiser Aluminum to Bethlehem Steel for inter mediate appreciation possibili ties. It says big business and office equipment stocks - Addressograph, IBM and Na tional Cash Register - hold good growth promise. E. F. Hutton observes that the overwhelming demand for the government's new 5 per cent notes oversubscribed 5V2 times underscores the fact that investors are becom ing more sensitive to yield than to growth. Rossellini Files Annullmenf Appeal Rome fllPD Roberto Ros sellini has filed a new appeal to have his marriage to Swed ish actress Ingrid Bergman annulled, it was revealed to day. - The move came in the face of a court ruling here ordering the Italian film director to return their three children to Miss Bergman. The complicated legal situ ation between the famous pair involves a series of mar riages, divorces, court rulings in different countries, and the three children. , Court sources said today that Rossellini's lawyers hand ed the Rome Court of Appeals Tuesday night, a new request for an annullment of his mar riage to Miss Bergman. The request was based on the rul ing of a Swedish court in Stockholm that Miss Berg man's 1950 Mexican divorce from her first husband, Dr. Peter Lindstrom was not val id Ifl Sweden. SMARTER TOO. MAYBE ' London -UPD- A spokesman for the Ministry of Health to day said figures which showed a decrease in. marriages were no reflection on British youth. "We think the reason is that there are fewer older people about today who want to mar ry," he said. Arthritis, Rheumatism, Neuritis Sufferers NOW OFFERED FAST TEMPO RARY EASING RELIEF OF MINOR PAINS Scientifically formulated and new AR-PAN-EX works through the blood stream, where it can do the most good, fastest Many satisfied users have sent unsolicited testi monials. See us today about AR-PAN-EX tablets. Money back guar antee. WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY 322 East Main HANDCUFFED An unidentified donor contributed to the United Medford Crusade Monday when two UMC workers were handcuffed to coeds from Southern Ore gon college and told to go into the streets and collect $50. The donor is contributing to a bucket extended by Lana Lambo, Quotes From the News By United Press Auroa, 111. Mrs. Irene threatened to call out the National Guard to halt her anti- gambling filibuster in the City Council: "Send a telegram lo the this g emergency." Norfolk, Va. Lloyd Deir, who salvaged the tanker African Queen after experts said it couldn't be done, on his scheme to refloat the Andrea Dona off Nantucket, Mass. "I have dreamed up an invention that will do it." Los Angeles-Mrs. Frances War II flying ace "Pappy" Boyington, in obtaining a divorce: "He would pick fights with me. He would go into tan trums and kick doors down." Memphis, Tenn. Sheriff M. Mrs. Lela Fay Fleck, who has 10 months, is expecting a baby: "I plead amazement." CLUB NEWS Bobbing Bobbins The Bobbing Bobbins Sew ing club held its first meeting at the home of Mrs. Franek Oct. 10. Miss Hague, our 4-H county agent, was present. Some of the girls wore what they made for fair last year and told us about them. We introduced ourselves.. The new officers are Presi dent Carol Foote; Vice Presi d e n t Christy Chamberlin; Secretary Carol Roach; News Reporter Carol Straus; Song and Game Leader Shirley Roach; and Refreshment Chairman Cheryl Hammill. Our next meeting will be Nov. 14. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Franek and the meet ing was adjourned. Carol Straus, Reporter. 4-fl I 'g&''z- I I MM Il'liw Mill MIMI T' im t II IIIHMMi'Vli Your happiness is our business Today more and more Americans are saving for a sunny day . . ..saving to buy the good things of life 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." Youll enjoy more of the things that make for family happiness if you start saving with us . . . right now. I Current Dividend 4 Per Annum I J ; m J . j FIRST f EDERAL Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford 29 North Ivy St. International Davis, after Mayor Paul Egan National Guard to get rid of Boyington, wife of World , A. Hinds, after learning that been in jail for more than Rainfall Stimulates Pasture, Forage Growth Portland -(UPD- The Oregon Crop and Livestock Reporting Service said today that rain this autumn has alleviated most of the state's dry condi tion. Soil moisture has . been re plenished generally and pas ture and forage growth stimu lated by September rainfall, the Service said. Bethel Substation Dedicated fay PGE Salem-(UPD-The new million dollar Bethel substation east of here of Portland General Electric Company was dedi cated Tuesday by the com pany's board of directors. The station went on the line with 125.000 kilowatts. The substation gets direct nower from The Dalles dam on the Columbia river. Robert F. Kyle, Manage fV vova . Klamath Falls, who is handcuffed to Ronald Ricketts. The other handcuffed couple is John Sellers and Joyce Mendenhall, Grants Pass. They collected about $38 in change, according to preliminary reports, Eugene Garner, chairman of the special events dis vision, said. . ' ADULTS FIRST Newport, England -(UPD-The Town Council Tuesday passed a law ordering children to give up their seats on buses to any adult left standing. lllllllll Khrushchev Return To Terrorist Rule Seen as Downfall Washington -DPB- U.S. offi cials believe that any effort by Soviet Premier. Nikita Khrushchev to bring back the late Josef Stalin's terrorist rule would mean the downfall of Khrushchev. The keenest American ob servers of Soviet affairs be lieve the West is only begin ning to see the consequences of Khrushchev's abolition of mass terror. If Russia continues to be come more normal internally, they feel, there is official hope that the West can event ually work out some of its problems with Soviet leaders. Public Opinion Important : More and more, they say, Khrushchev and Soviet lead ers must answer to the will of the Soviet public. There will be no democracy in Russia, they believe, but each step of freedom necessarily leads to another. These observers 'are con vinced that Khrushchev can not set back the clock to 1952 when Stalin held the Soviet Union in an iron grip. If he tries, they say,- it will be the end of Khrushchev. U. S. officials are looking to the future with some opti mism because they : believe the , Soviet Union's internal changes mean that time is on the side of the West. It was pointed out that even We invite you to see 1960s most distinguished motorcars A 7l Enjoy the "town car" elegance of the luxurious new Lincoln THE Visit our showrooms soon to inspect these two great motorcars MEDFORD MOTORS, INC. 225 South Riverside though there is still a secret police, public opinion is play ing an important role in So viet officials' thinking. And that means, primarily, Khru shchev's thinking. American experts see two features of Soviet public opin on that are important as far as East-West relations are concerned. People Pro-American One is that the average So viet citizen cares little about how foreign affairs are han dled as long as his country is at peace. The other is that the Soviet public is more pro-American than anything else, except, of course, pro-Soviet. Americans are very popular in Russia, it was npted. Hence, the warm reception for Vice President Richard M. Nixon in the Soviet Union this summer even though he previously had been pictured in Russian news media as a leading reactionary and Com munist witch-hunter. TO HOLD ELECTIONS Nicosia, Cyprus (UPD Cy priots will elect a president and a vice president for the new independent republic of Cyprus on Dec. 13. Elections for the House of Representa tives and two communal chambers will be held later. Cyprus will become independ ent next Feb. 19. .THE FINEST LINCOLN IN FORTY YEARS'.' . NEW AMERICA'S FINEST , MOTORCAR Synagogue Gives Way To Progress Washington -(UPD-The syna gogue where singer Al Jolson made his first Dublio anwar. ances is tumbling down to the modern refrain of urban rede velopment. Wreckers are reducing tr bricks and dust Washington's old Talmud Torah Synagogue where Jolson's father served as rabbi. A demolition crew began to destroy the building Tuesday as part of plans to redevelop a blighted area of southwest Washington. Don't Let Christmas Come Too Early Coventry, England -(UPD-Let not Christmas come too early, ruled Coventry's City Planning Committee. So it has rejected requests of mer chants who wanted to start decorating their . stores for Christmas starting - in early November and decreed, over violent protests: No outdoor Christmas displays till Dec. 1. BAY Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Drain Tile Brick. Flues 727 W. McAndrews Phone SP 3-4575 or SP 2-4107 New moioring distinction and pleasure await you m Lincoln for 1 960. New "town car" elegance enhances lincoln s endur ing beauty and new luxury is reflected in every aspect of its handsome interiors. It is the finest Lincoln in forty'yeors. For its timeless beauty, its rich appointments and magnificent workmanship,: the Lincoln Continental has olways' been con sidered a cut above a ny other car in America. And the newest is the most - luxurious motorcar of all. Plan to inspect it soon. Sweet Charity Wins . But Honor is Loser Nottingham, England-rtTI -Sweet charity was the win. ner but honor the loser in competition fmong school children for the best "pop -Py day" and other collec tions, the Nottingham Edu- o cation Council complained sadly today. No more such competitions, the council ordered - too many kids were stealing money lo boost their collection records. Have Your Doctor Phone Your Prescription Then you can pick it up while you PARK & SHOP or we'll DELIVER IT FREE Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily CLOSED SUNDAYS d&i. Green Stamps Main and Central ' i ; i i I - o o r o 6 0 ( I a - - if f . 1 to o i o 9 r i ! O: D I I I i I O o r
