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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1959)
1 1 I; 2 i i . I i - s il : I . 1 I rt 4 " 1 3 i i Local and Name Retired The busi ness naire O.K. Surplus Store has been retired by A. T. Ols ard, according to the Jack- sor county clerk's office. e Bazaar Planned A bazaar is scheduled at the Home Ap pliance store on East Main st., Medford, Saturday, ; Oct. 24, by the Olive Rebekah lodge. It will start at 9:30 a.m. Tonsillectomy L e e a n n Beck, 5-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beck, Pros pect, underwent a tonsillec tomy today at Medford Osteo pathic hospital. e Ifame Assumed The Indus try Council of Southern Ore f on" and yic.inity, " Inc., has Assumed the business name Jedford Builders Exchange ft 40 South Fir St., Medford, coording to records in- the fgckson county clerk's office. Patients Mrs. Clarence Woodard,135 Tripp st., Med ford, is a medical patient at Medford Osteopathic hospi tal. Alva E. Cook, Gold. Hill, was discharged today from the hospital. He was a medi cal patient. . GLOGSTOrrS Metal Uealher Stripping and Screens Estimates Gladly Phone SP 3-1014 Evenings r mm 1st Drive-In RUN! susan HAYVARD r et n siaca riaaiaf the ACADEMY AWARD! Qhmttedb COLOR woiiiot CinemaScop M STEPHEN BOYD BARBARA NICHOLS my COUGH How 4 ua - C - r- w& stockwql E vvl NATALIE TIUNDT CREOMULSIOU FOR COUGHS, CHEST COtDS, ACUTS MONCHIT1S . Family - I3iIlCM o o 4 ? 1 ' OdoiaZ5ik with your MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Personal Surgery Patient Mrs. Ben Furch, route 1, box 182, Tal ent, was a major surgery pa tient at Medford Osteopathic hospital today. Assume Name Lucille H. Darnell, route 4, box 361A, Medford, has assumed the business name Griffen Pree Pack, according to the Jack son county clerk's office. Name Retired Paul W. Barcus, R. R. Parsons and O. R. Fritz have retired the business name Parsons Mo tors, according to records in the Jackson county's clerk's office. Broken Wires Vincent Le roy Chase, 44 Quince st., re ported to city police Tuesday that someone broke telephone wires on the outside of his residence. Items Taken WUlard A. Ellis, 3083 Highway 66, Ash land, reported to the Jackson county sheriffs office Monday that several items had been taken from his sister's ranch on Colstein rd. Patients A surgery pa tient at Sacred Heart hospital was Mrs. Daisy Bianconi, box 943, Central Point. A medical patient at the hospital was Mrs. Claudine Hawks, box 255, Shady Cove. - - Tire. Wheel Taken Floyd D. Doland Jr., Holcomb Springs rd., Gold Hill, report ed to the Jackson county sher iffs office Monday the theft of a tire and wheel recently from his car. - . Wheel Taken - Ray E. Ed wards, 323 King st., told city ponce that a spare tire and wheel were stolen from his pickup sometime during the past two days. It was valued at $25. .. . . . . - . Theft-David Ernest Forbes, 852 Stewart ave., notified city police Tuesday night that his bicycle was taken from Wash ington school, 610 South Peach st. Medical Patients - Mrs. Elizabeth Kline, 1126 South Stage rd., Medford; Mrs: Or ville Young, box 393, Tule lake, Calif.; and Mrs. Anna L. Huntley, 419 First st., Gold Hill, were listed as medical patients today at Sacred Heart hospital. A surgery pa tient there was Mrs. Arlene Avery, AVt East Clark st., Medford. . .-. Prize Film Schedule An award-winning film depicting the life cycle of the Canadian goose will be featured Thurs day at 8:30 p.m. and the fol lowing week on the "Tune Out Television show spon sored by the Big-Y market, The.film, produced by "Ducks Unlimited," was the outstand ing conservation film of 1954, and won five other awards that year. v is GONE! About Yours? For fast relief of coughs following colds or flu do as I did. Take Creomulsion Cough Syrup at once. Creo mulsion stops the tickle, soothes irritation and helps you to breathe more freely. For quick cough comfort get ' 4 9 A A radio-TV favorite, whose book about kids was a best seller, tells about the high jinks of his own crew of five ife fl'5r NEW OFFICERS-Vern Wolthoff (center) of Medford High school was elected president of the Oregon Association of Journalism Advisors which met at the University of Oregon campus Saturday as a part of the Snider Proposes State Office To Deal With City Portland (DPI Tillamook Mayor Loren McKinley was to be installed today as presi dent of the League of Oregon Cities as the annual meeting of mayors, city managers and other municipal officials end ed here. McKinley suceeds Springfield Mayor Edward Harms Jr. Tuesday the slate included discussion of traffic and park ing, community development, housing, law enforcement and commercial center develop ments. ' . The chief FBI agent in Port land, Joseph Thornton, urged delegates to put more life into police recruitment , programs. He said potential . policemen must be made to see the "ad vantages in the law enforce ment field." Traffic Amendments Vera Hill, head of the State Department ? of Motor Ve hicles, discussed with deleg ates a , trio ', of traffic law amendments to be submitted to the 1961 "Legislature. They mclude a fixed maximum speed on highways but at the same time retaining the basic rule law; changing the chem ical test regulation to permit verbal or implied consent for tests for alcohol in the blood in cases of drunken driving, and "probable cause" arrest authority for traffic police men. At present, the law Name Assumed William B. and Marjorie V. Burge have assumed the business name Bilmar for a restaurant at 330-32 West Sixth St., Med ford, according to records on file at the Jackson county clerk s office. ' " Car Gone - A four-door se dan was reported stole some time Monday night from Par sons Motors lot off Apple st.. Medford police reported. Po lice reports show that the car was locked and' both sets of keys were in the office of the firm. ' " Head of Doe - The head of a doe was discovered Tuesday morning on the lawn of the Seventh Day Adventist church, Edwards and Beatty sts., eity police reported. The head, which apparently had been taken there by a dog, was disposed of by the church janitor, they said. Entered A chain lock was torn loose from the front door of the house at 329 North Bartlett st., sometime Tuesday morning, Ethel May McCord, of that address, told city po lice. The screen door on the utility room, was also torn loose, city police said, but nothing was reported missing from the house. Glass Broken Two boys were lectured by police on breaking glass in the street and made to clean up the broken fruit jars on Narregan st. after the police received a complaint -from residences in the area. The boys were re turned to their home after the glass was cleaned up, police said. "' . - An HOTEL' MEDFORD I'-' V fx v a X Problems states the violation must be witnessed. Four resolutions were scheduled for action today. These included one by the mayor of Medford asking the State Highway commission to establish an office to deal with city problems from throughout the state. Mayor John Snider told delegates Tuesday that there is some dissatisfaction among officials "with h i g h w a y decisions which result in. no progress of interest to their cities." , Snider urged a smoother coordinating system between the department and cities as a way to work out many cur rent "troublesome problems." Another resolution calls for larger shares of Oregon Liq uor Control commission rev enues for cities. The OLCC now parcels out 10 per cent to cities but the League wants 15 per cent. Legislation in 1962 to af firm the . League's backing of annexation as a desirable way of dealing .with fringe area problems is provided in a third resolution. The fourth resolution asks that timber sale money, on federal lands be allocated to cities within the 18 counties which now take a cut of O&C land bene fits.' . Principle speaker scheduled for the League's banquet was Don Hummel, mayor of iTuc son, ,Ariz. : ' : ; . - - i Weather FORECASTS . . Medford and vicinity: A few clearing periods and a few showers tonight. Rain again Thursday; Low tonight 48. High Thursday 60-62. Western Oregon: Showers . with a few periods of partial clearing this evening, -Bain beginning -on coast late tonight and spreading inland Thursday morning. Little temperature change. Low tonight 45-52. High Thursday 58-66. Northern California: Occasional rain southward to San Francisco spreading inland tonight; otherwise, cloudy through Thursday, cooler LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day o4; above normal 1 degree. Record high this date 82 in 1942 Record low this date 26 in 1933 PRECIPITATION: 24 . hours to midnight- .03 in. Midnight to 10 ajn. .09 in. Total this month .31 in., .79 in. below normal. Total- since Sept. 1 .60 in, 1.15 in. below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 37. highest this a.m. 82.' High 4:30 24- Clty Yester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 1... 65 51. T. Grants Pass . 69 44 .03 Klamath Falls 58 38 MEDFORD . 66 47 . Portland 63 50 .06 Seattle Spokane Yakima . 53 - 49 39 35 19 54 .12 60 Eureka Red Bluff : Sacramento San Francisco Los Angeles Phoenix Denver Chicago , Miami Beach New York Washington, D.C. . 63 . 79 . 77 . 70 75 . 91.', . 65 . 56 . 82 . 65 72 52 59 54 57 60 62 37 37 75 43 50 1.97 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Oct. 26): Western Oregon-Western Wash ington Recurring rains. Total pre cipitation more than normal, ranging-from .75 to 1.5 inches over in terior , and 2 to 3 inches . along coast. Temperatures near ' or a little above normal. Highs in mid 50s in western Washington and in 60s in western Oregon. Lows in 40s. Northern California Two days of rain likely. Temperatures near normal. Five miles of nylon thread i go into each pair of hose. CANDLE ROOM Charcoal Broiled STEAKS especially good place ; to eat if dieting! "JsfS Oregon High School Press conference. Mrs. R. E. iivermore (left), of Pendleton High school, is the new vice president, and Miss Peggy Covey of Marshfield High school, Coos Bay, will serve as secretary. Portland Livestock Portland (UPDtTSDA Cattle 250; hold over 125. High standard and good 1081 lb. fed steers 23.30; standard 1180 lb. 22; good 1009 lb. fed heifers 22; utility cows 15-16: canners-cutters 11-13. Calves 75. Choice vealers 30-32; one 33; standard-good 22-29. Hogs 200. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 190-230 lb. 15; mixed 1, 2 and 3 14-14.50; No. 2 and 250-265 lb. butchers 12-13.50; sows 9.50-12 . Sheep 350. Good-choice 1 pelt shorn lambs 17.50; wooled lambs 18; cull-good ewes 2.50-5. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA tx tra large, 51-53c; AA large. 47-49c; A large. 45-46c: AA medium, 38- 40c; AA small, 26-28c; cartons l-3c 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. . o-id. xoat, 4U-4jc Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers at Portland, Salem and south to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch. No. 1 tiuality fryers, 2-4 lbs., 16-17c lb.: It. hens. 7c: heavy hens 9c. Dressed chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: rryers, 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, mostly 28-29c on a eviscerated basis; A grade young toms, weighing to 24 lbs., 27c; over 24 lbs., 28c. Dressed Turkeys To retailers: A grade young hens, case lots, 40 42c: A grade young toms, 38-44c depending upon weight; to pro ducers, A grade fryer-roaster turkeys mostly 28c; to retailers, 39-42C lb, on basis of volume pur chased. Rabbits (average to growers. f.o.b. killing plants) Live white. 334-41, lbs... f.o.b. .Portland. 13-21c; colored pelts. 5c under. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 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, $36-38 ton; some to $40 at Portland. Over-the-Counier 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 are intended as a guide to the approxi mate price range. - - Common Stocks Bid Asked Bank of America 48?g 51 3 Calif .-Pacific Utilities 36 Cascades Plywood 33,fc Cons. Freightways 22 3i Copco .i ; 33 First National Bank 57 Morrison-Knudsen 32 381, 36 23 35 61 34 Northwest Nat. Gas 17Va 18 Pacific Pwr. & Lt. 373,i Permanente Cement t 25 Portland Gen. Elec. 27 U.S. National Bank " 66V2 United Utilities 36 West Coast Tel. 24 Weyerhaeuser -i 40 39 Ta 27 i 29 71 39,i 26! 42 ?, . Hernando Cortes, . Spanish conquerer of Mexico, built the first hospital there in 1523. 10 pc. tub2.39 20 pc. tub H.4.69 Cole Slaw J 2c in pints '. 29c . Toasted Garlic 0 Another delicious Tr" taste treat New in ' Southern Oregon Ifs m. SPUDNIKS- !3 (They're Breasted Potatoes) mT y Crisp, brown, tender bite- 3 size potatoes broasred m jj" d : to perfection. You'll - J 'T' ' love them and come . back for more! Serving . French Roll 5c . Call us for your next party! BROASTER HOUSE 2 Blocks East of Bridge on Main St. Ph. SP 3-4379 OBITUARIES MRS. WALTER KENNER Mrs. Walter (Cora) Kenner, 71, former Medford resident, died in Prosser, Wash., Oct. 13. She had been in the Pros ser Memorial nospital tor two months. Her husband preceded her in death. She is survived by two sons, Harold W. Kenner, Pros ser, Wash., and Dixon E. Kenner, Medford; and six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. WILLIAM E. MUIR Funeral services for Wil liam E. Muir, 58, of Gall's creek, who died Oct. 11, will be held at Conger - Morris Hillcrest chapel on the North Phoenix rd., Friday at 11 ajn. The Rev. Harold Sanner of the First Nazarene church will officiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park. Mr. Muir was born June 11, 1901, in Chicago. He operated a Texaco service station at the Four Corners on the Crater Lake highway. Survivors include his wife, Kathryn E. Muir, Oakland, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Jean Pratte, Inglewood, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Esther Conroy; and several grandchildren. STEPHENSON SALMONS Stephenson Morgan Sai- mons, 50, of 1035 Winchester ave., died last night in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held at Conger - Morris Funeral home downtown chapel Friday at 1 p.m. The Rev. George Roseberry of the First Methodist church will officiate. Committal will be in Memory Gardens Memor ial park, with Medford Elks Lodge in 'charge of graveside services WILLIAM A. LACY Funeral services .for Wil liam Arnet Lacy, 90, of 131 South Second st., Central Point, who died Tuesday, will be held at Conger - TMorris Funeral home downtown chapel Friday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Joe Munshaw of the Eagle Point Community Bible fhnrrh will officiate. Com mittal win be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Lacy was born Dec. 17, 1868. in Milo, Iowa, and had lived in southern Oregon since 1923. He was married March 23, 1892, in Sandyville, Iowa, to Julia Etta Myers, who preceded him in death. Survivors include two rlauehters. Mrs. Ila Stilwell, Central Point; and Mrs. Mae Kutschkau, Grand Island, Nebr., three grandchildren and six great grandchildren. richard"w. hart Funeral services for Rich ard Wayne Hart, 46, of 1370 Poplar dr., a warehouseman for the U.S. Department of Agriculture,' who died in' a local hospital Monday, will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday in the First United Presbyter ian church: The Rev. D. Kirk land West, pastor of the church, will officiate. Inter ment will be in Siskiyou Me morial park. Chapel Mortu ary is in charge of arrange ments. 11 . Casket bearer will be Har ry Heidenreich, Clyde LaFe ver, Oscar Nordstrom, Fred N. Stevens, C. J. Taber, and Norman Thames. The body will lie in state at the mortuary this evening and tomorrow morning until noon. Mr. Hart, the son of Ulys ses G. and Rachel Wilson Hart, was born in Iowa Cen ter, Wyo., on Jan. 30, 1913. He was married in Osage City, Kans., on July 20, 1933, to Mildred .Parker Hunsick- OPEN 11:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. ORDER OF i2 CHICKEN 98' Coffee, Milk, Pop 10c Choice of Milk Shakes, Sundaes, Cones, etc. WE CATER TO LARGE PARTIES & GATHERINGS er, who survives. In 1946 the family came from Long Beach, Calif., to Medford, where Mr. Hart has been with the department of agri culture. He was a member of the Medford First United Presbyterian church. Besides his wife, Mr. Hart is survived by two sons, Lloyd Wayne Hart and Gar ry Franklin Hart, both of Medford; two brothers, Aus tin J. Broshar. Vista. Calif.. and Dewey E. -Broshar. Las Vegas, Nev- three sisters, Mrs. Marjorie Littrell, Bald win Park, Calif., Mrs. Flor ene Briscoe, Los Angeles, and Mrs. Ferd Hedges, Med ford; and one grandchild. ELLA DUNN RICE Ashland - Ella Dunn Rice. 91, of Springfield Ore., died in Portland Tuesday. She was born in Ashland Sept. 10, 1868, on the old Dunn donation land claim along Neil creek the daugh ter of Patrick and Mary Hill Dunn. She was a member of the Ashland Presbyterian church for 50 years, and was past matron of the Alpha chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, Ashland. He was more recently a member of th Friendship chapter, O E S , Portland, Survivors include her bro ther, former State Senator George W. Dunn, Ashland; three children, Donald Rice, Oakland,, Calif., . Mrs. Marie Moore, Portland, and Mrs Erma Smith, Gearhart; five grandchildren, and 14 great granacnildren. Mrs. Rice moved from Ash land about 30 years ago. Graveside services will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 24, at the family plot in the Ashland cemetery. Litwil ler Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. ROBERT A McFARLANE Funeral services for Robert Alfred McFarlane, of 211 Har rison St., Ashland, who died Monday on his 86th birthday, wi" be held at 2 p.m. Friday in' the Ashland First United Presbyterian church. The Rev. B. J. Holland, pastor of the church, will officiate. In terment will be in the Rest Haven mausoleum in Moun tain View cemetery. Chapel Mortuary is in charge of fun eral arrangements. Casket bearers will be Ches ter Applegate, Ed Grimm, Al Lohman, Homer Moore, E. H Wilson, and Wirt Wright. The body will lie in state at the mortuary tomorrow and Friday morning, and from 1 o'clock until the time of the service at the church. Those wishing to do so may either send flowers for the services, STARTS TONITE ONE OF THE GREATEST OF THE YEAR'S GREAT HITS! TWO SHOWS TONITE -7:00 and' 9:45 P.M. pip AUDREY HEPBURN in FRED THE -VfUUEWS' Peter Finche DAME EDITH EVANS DAME PEGGY faOM IH BOOK BT UUhf&U C Hlk-K WOOOCED 9t HEMRY BIANKC m fiD ZiZHJM m or make a contribution to the memorial buildirmifund of the Ashland United Presby terian church. Mr. McFarlane, the son of Robert and Jane Harvey Mc-' Farlane, was born in Ottawa, Canada, but. became a na turalized citizen of the United States. He was married in Minneapolis, Minn., on June 21, 1905, to Edith Haserick, who servives. Fo 38 years, and until his retirement, Mr. McFarlane was manager of the Eastman Kodak stores in Omaha, Neb. In 1948 the couple came from Minneapolis to Ashland, where Mr. McFarlane was an Elder in the First United Pres byterian church, a member of Rotary, and was active in many religious and civic af fairs. Besides his wife, he is sur vived by one son, Robert Dale McFarlane, of Denver; three brothers, J. Harvey McFar lane, Jacksonville, Fla.; Percy D. McFarlane and Arthur Mc Farlane, both of Minneapolis; one sister, Miss Charlotte Mc Farlane, also of Minneapolis; and two grandchildren in Den ver. - , HENRY TENKOTTE Private- funeral services will be held Thursday morn ing in Chapel Mortuary for Henry J. TenKotte, 86, form erly of 323 Mary St., who died Monday evening. Committal services will also be private. El ENDS TONITE PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS CURE cmou CABLE BAKER UUl LEE I PALMER ; COBB PERlBERG-SEAT0Npia um cue hnto bniJM nunc acta, sum hukm wm im tt JMI WML ma -lot Ktibistmatutmsm mnm im rm una ton , CO-FEATURE v rom the very beginning she was not like the others;. From the very beginning this is not like the other motion pictures... P. UTf "IK. . MVwA h HA MPFOR I! vrl VAN JOHNSON J II J Ihildegardeneff ft .. KifASte nu-vMTt en I S I II II II I I -1 V V en.V ZINNEMANN'S PRODUCTION OF PIUMD IN ITALY. BBLOIUM. AFRICA. AND MOSTLY IN THB OONaCIBNOB OP A VOONO AND BBAUTIFUk OIRI. TECHNICOLOR WARNER ASHCROFT DEAN JAGGER m mildreo dukmock scteenpuw by Robert widersokI MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 1f Wednesday, Oct- 21 4S ' Mr. TenKotte was born In? Brown county, Ohio, on July zl, 1873. He was married in Newpor, Ky., on June 9, 1894. to Catherine M. Boldt- who preceded him in death in Medford on Sept. 29, 1958. Mr. TenKotte was employed most of his life bv the North- ern Pacific railway. The couple came to Medford in 1949 from Seattle. Mr. TenKotte was a mprru ber of the Eastwood Baptist" church, the Medford Consist tory, Morningster lodges Ax&AM, of Helena, Mont; and a life member of Acacia' Brotherhood, also of Helena. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Frank C. My ers, of Medford; and four sons and another daughter, all out of the state. ' I PULL AND 1 CAN cloqe:. IT UP v AG AIM JUST- A3 t EASY!- Pop -the "easy-eating pop com tonight! STARTS TONITE ouy nvk ris open ! jtjf jf I ri II in 1 1 I ft II f i Ol 1 j BROS. 4 4 o -: iv J I ! r O ' f V O .: o A Q
