Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1959)
' ill Cvrlm -tratmr u 'ffl -' ' 1 ftS HIDDEN SIDE This photograph, released by the Soviet Union reportedly gives, mankind one of its first glimpses of the hidden side-of the moon. The Reds claim this to be one of many photographs taken by their moon-circling Lunik III satellite and relayed back to earth. The picture was released Monday by official Soviet news agency Tass. In the .photo, the left side of the dotted line is a portion of 'the. moon previously seen and identified by Roman nu merals. Areas of the hugh mass to the right of the dotted line were named by Russian Scientists. These newly-named areas are: (1) Sea of Moscow; (2) Bay. of Astronauts; (3) a previously-hidden portion of. the Southern Sea, other Locals Prmit A building permit, valued at $7,000, was issued recently to John Chisholm by the city building department for the construction of a. resi dence at 207 Benson st. ... Sale D e g r e e of Honor lodge., will hold a rummage saU Wednesday, Oct.: 28, in the Fehl building, -108 North Ivy at., from 9 ajn. until 5 pan. m ; Hit - Bernice La Verne Bew ley, 2731 Crater Lake ave, reported to city police" Mon day afternoon -that a -vehicle had hit her car. while parked at that address, and. did not stop at the scene. ... . , . . Lost - Agnes Hazel Moser, . 1059 Court st.. notified - city x police Monday that her tan ?ekineese doe was missing. The male two-year-old dog was reported to be wearing a red harness and answers to the name of Ming. At Meeting Richard V. Finch, Home Appliance com pany, 115 East Main st, is at tending a meeting of the exe cutive committee of the Na tional Appliance and Radio TV Dealers'association in Ak ron, Ohio. Finch is vice presi dent of the group. v -. . Accident - Two vehicles, op ' erated by Jimmie Ralph Hall, fclamath Falls, and Charyl Li 0ane Wainscott, route 2, box 425F, Medford, collided Mon day at 3:30 p.m. at the inter section of Alta st. and Stew art ave., according to city po lice. No citations were issued. . . -r: i ' Jraining Session - Third session of a series of Girl Scout leadership training se ries will be held at Mary's Casa, Wednesday, Oct. Z8, from 9:30 ajn. to 2:30 pjn. Each person, is to take food for a cook-out, or a sack lunch. Leaders are to wear play clothes and take Scout books and manual. New inter mediate Scout leaders and Brownie leaders are welcome. ei;ds to;;ite Tm. - 5'-'-'-' '- ": "it . its..",.-,, . I Humboldt Sea v "w.viy,''' , 4m's''mms6m'-" j' r jj ' .... a' " .... . - Smith So of fertility 1 -s " -r VISouthSeoV;;; POSITION OF CAMERA This diagram re leased by the official Soviet news agency Tass shows the position of .Russia's Lunik III satellite as it photographed the hidden side cf the moon. The history-making photo graphs, relayed to earth by the camera carrying satellite, were released by the v To. Meeting Harold S. Se kiguchi, Medford chapter Na tional ( Office Managers' Asso ciation ; president, of Lthe Southern. Oregon college business education d e p a r t ment I attended . the NOMA Area 13 meeting held in Ta coma, Wash., on Oct. 24. . Missing A male Blue Si amese cat, owned by Virginia Ellen Brookwell, 108 Florence ave., was reported missing, Monday evening, according to city police reports. The cat was said to be wearing a col lar bearing the name and ad dress of its owner. Lot Sold Mrs. Eva L. Da ley, 343 North Grape st., has sold the lot adjacent to her property to Dr. and Mrs. Ar thur Schoenberg, Camp White and Nebraska. The Daley home, also known as "The Flower Garden," will con tinue as a sales place for nur sery stock and cut flowers, it was reported. Brush Burned - Firemen were summoned about noon yesterday to a reported brush fire in the 2300 block along Roberts rds They found em ployees of the Chamberlin Tree Surgeon firm burning tree limbs. The burning was allowed to continue but fire men requested that proper permits be obtained in the future. .. . . . '""'" ' " - Grass Fires Origin of a five-acre grass fire in the 3500 block along North Pa cific highway about 2:40 p.m. yesterday was not determin ed, city firemen said. Central Point rural firemen were dis patched to a one - half acre grass fire at the- M. H. Cot ton" place on. i-Hillside ; dr. ab0Tit"4.25 p.m- r ' & " TP" parts of which are located on the visible side of the moon; (4) Tziolkovsky Crater, named after a 19th century Russian rocket scientist; (5) Lomonosov Crater; (6) Joliot Curie Crater, named after Frederick Joliot Curie, a French sci entist now dead who was head of the French Atomic Energy commission; (7) Sovetsky Mountain range; (8 Mechta (Dream) sea. The solid line across the moon shows its equator. Other circled areas are still classified by Rus sian scientists To the left of dotted line, previously named areas are marked by Roman numerals. Photo and basic caption information from Soviet source. (UPI Telephoto) Soviet Union Monday. Before releasing the pictures. Russia announced it had already given names to many areas in that portion of the lunar landscape discovered and photo graphed. In the above diagram, the arrows at upper right indicate the direction of the sun's rays. (UPI Telephoto) Moon Expert Says Efeia WM Land EfocCteton Surface London -(UPD- One of Brit ain's leading moon experts said today that Russia w411 land an instrument rocket on the moon "in the very near future." Such a landing may even be "imminent," Selenograph er (moon scientist) Patrick Moore, who has many con tacts among Russian space Obituaries ALPHONS L. BOONE Private funeral services for Alphons Lilburn Boone, 89, of Jacksonville, who died Monday, will be held at Con ger - Morris funeral home downtown chapel Wednesday at 1 p jn. The Rev. King Jones of the Jacksonville First Presbyterian church will of ficiate. Committal will be in the Jacksonville cemetery. Mr. Boone was born July 17, 1870, in Elko, Nevada, and had lived in southern Oregon since 1903. , His. wife, Gertrude Janet, died in 1942. Survivors in clude a son, Frank D. Boone, Medford; four daughters, Mrs. Martha Mitchell and Mrs. Chester Pursell, Jacksonville; Mrs. Ann Burdell, Portland; and Mrs. Harms Meier, Med ford; eight grandchildren and 16 great grandchildren. Pall bearers will include Harlan Cantrell, Lewis Buck ley, Lloyd Whiteside, John Black, Bruce Fleming and Carl Paulsen. - Mehto Seel ,.iWw in am udmmimiiw" scientists, said. Moore said the moon land ing was part of a comprehen sive Soviet plan to carry out so much basic research on the earth's own satellite that it will, in effect, "become Rus sia's own scientific preserve." "There won't be much left for the United States or any one else to do . on or about the moon if the Soviet pro gram proceeds on schedule,' he said. . Moore said the Russians had completed two phases of their four-part program with Lunik II which hit the moon and Lunik III which photo graphed it. Lunik IV will carry instru ments to the moon and then, he said, will come the great adventure of trying to land a man on the moon. "The manned flight is some years off," Moore said. But the instrument rocket is ready right now. Lunik HI proved the Russians had everything rocket power, guidance, tele metering devices-they need for such an effort except, per haps, the reverse rockets for slowing up the space station at the moment of impact on the moon's surface. "Compared to what they have already achieved, this is . a comparatively simple technical problem. Once such a station reaches the moon in operating condition the only thing left for the United States will be to beat a Rus sian man on the surface. And that will take a lot of doing." Pathfinders To Rounds Thursday A "treat with no trick at tached" will be given resi dents of Medford when young sters of the Seventh-day Ad ventist Pathfinder club make their rounds Thursday night, Oct. 29. The Thursday night date has been chosen this year for the annual Halloween event, as church members observe the Sabbath from sundown on Friday night until sundown on Saturday night and do not take part in secular activities during those hours. Approximately 50 boys and girls, clad in Pathfinder uni form, plan to distribute hun dreds of leaflets entitled "This is a treat for you with no trick attached." The leaf let contains a message of Christian hope and offers a free Bible correspondence course for home study of the Holy Scriptures. Collect Clothing The youth will also collect food and clothing from local residents to be used in pre paring food boxes for - the needy in the community to be distributed at Thanksgiving and Christmas time. Names of such families will be ob tained through the church's Dorcas society and local wel fare groups. According to the Medford Pathfinder director, Oral Tucker, the youngsters col lected 839 cans of food in last year's one-night drive, and were able to prepare a number of food baskets which they delivered person ally to local families in need of assistance. Some valley residents re ported last year that they had contributions ready, but were not contacted by the group. Mr. Tucker explained that the youngsters have only one and one-half hours allocated them for the drive, and it will not be possible for them to visit every home in the area. However, community . resi dents who would like to have a part in the event,vbut fail to be contacted Thursday night may telephone the Tucker residence, SPring 2-6046, and arrangements will be made to pick up their contribution. Mental Cruelty Is Charged in Divorce Santa Monica, Calif.- (UPD - Shoe tycoon Harry Karl was charged in a divorce suit Monday with causing his wife of 22 days grievous mental cruelty. Mrs. Joan Cohn, widow of the former head of Columbia Studios, said she and Karl had agreed on a property set tlement. The couple separated Sept. 23 after a Sept. 1 wed ding jn Chicago. Karl previously was mar ried to actress Marie Mc Donald. Births JOHNSON To: Mr. and Mrs. Delbert, 565 Ray lane, Ashland, Oct. 26, 1959, a boy, 8Vi pounds, at Ashland Gen eral hospital. Court Records . MUNICIPAL COURT Mereie Rose Offard, so operator's license. S15. cnaries Jerome suitaK, improper left turn. So. Russell Anthony Wade, disobey ed traffic sign, sin. Thomas Reames, disobeyed traf fic sienal. S10. Lee W. Dodge, failed to yield rieht of way. S15. Wayne Vincent Stine, disobeyed traffic sign, $5. Joyce Elaine Dixon, violation basic rule. $10. Sherman E. Seat, . displayed ex pired plates, So. Blake Eugene Taylor, viola tion basic rule. S10. Gary Roland Phelau, violation basic rule, $10. "Virgil Eugene Stickley, follow ins too close. $25. Jim Guy Smith, failed to yield right of way, $25. Ethel Lee Myers, disobeyed traf fic sign, $5. Lamar Couch, violation basic rule. $5. Scott Leonard Atkinson, dis obeyed traffic sign, $5. CIRCUIT COURT Irene Cook vs. Raymond D. Cook, divorce complaint. Mary Eloise Jones vs. Glen Bus ter Jones, divorce complaint. Mary Louise Irwin vs. William O. Irwin, divorce decree. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Charles Louis Corley, Manhat tan Beach. Calif, and Barbara Jane Garono, Buffalo, IX. Y, RETEX is an essential process which introduces lubricant into the fibers ef dry cleaned garments and restores new ness, flexibility and softness. Open 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Medford 34 North Holly ; v-;- -r - 'v ' "-"3 1 "ir A. - ft JL I A q; If vi X'tSi m$ I if I J V-i SHOW OFF" OPENS Footlighters gave the first performance last night of their fall play "The Show Off," a gentle, family com edy which has been a favorite with play goers for years. Last night's performance at the Fairgrounds theater was an added one, and tonight will be classed as "opening Investment Funds Noon auotations on selected funds supplied by the Medford Branch of Foster & Marshall, mem bers New York Stock Exchange. Noon quotations on selected funds supplied by the Medford Branch of Foster & Marshall, mem bers New York Stock Exchange. Fund Bid Asked Bullock 13.65 . 14.96 Chem Fund 1131 1 12.23 Colonial Ener 12.43 13.58 Eaton Howard Stk 23.92.. 25.57 Fidelity 16.21 17.52 Group Sec Avia-Elec 10.18 11.15 Group Sec Com Stk 13.30 . 14.56 Group Sec Petr 9.90 10.85 Group Sec Steel 1151 1258 Group Sec Tobac 855 9.04 Keystone B-3 loo II J1 9.62 10.50 . 14.50 15.82 18.69 20.34 , 12.83 14.01 13.78 15.04 Keystone B-4 Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l Keystone s-z Keystone S-3 . Keystone S-4 12.45 13.59 Mass Inv Grth Stk 13.88 14.98 TV-Elec - 15.68 17.09 Value line Inc . 5.55 6.07 Welligton 1452 15.50 Over-the-Counfer Western Stocks The following bid and asked prices on selected Western securities, pro vided by the Medford ranch of Pacific Northwest Company, are unofficial and do not represent actual transactions, dui are intend ed as a guide to the approximate price range. Common Stocks . Bid Asked Bank of America : 48 51 Calif.-Padfic Utilities- 35 37 Cascades Plywood Cons. Freightways 33i4 21 34 57 331,4 18 37 24 28 66 . 38 24 41 36 23 36 61 35 19 39 25 29 70 40 26 43 Copco First National Bank Morrison-Knudsen Northwest Nat. Gas Pacific Pwr. & Lt. Permanente Cem. Co. Portland Gen. Elec U. S. National Bank- United Utilities West Coast Tel. Weyerhaeuser Portland Hay -Dl onH UThftlMsil TTav Prices: New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f.o.b. Portland and Seattle, $36-38 ton some to $42 at Portland. Weather FORECASTS cloudy through Wednesday. Val ley fog early Wednesday. Low. to night 35. High Wednesday 65. TIT ....... J-l.ArAn f-1 iidT-i n fT .nnHl. tions this evening. Partly cloudy tonigni ana weauesuay cal considerable low cloudiness or log late tonight and Wednesday morn intr T.ow tonieht 35-44. High w 1 I.... Kc UK ncuucsuaji o . . . . JNortnern Jaiiiornia: t air unugui. nil WaHnMrinv Warmer in north interior Wednesday. TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday Record high this date 78 in 1944. Record low this date 26 in 1948. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 ajn., none. Total this month .61 inch, SI inch below normal. Total since Sept.-1, .90 inch, 157 inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 40. highest this a.m. 97. High 4:00 24- City Tester- a.m. hr. nay jjtiw net Brookings 59 Grants Pass 67 Klamath Falls 67 MEDFORD 73 Portland 63 45 37 30 37 45 Seattle Spokane . . Yakima 61 51 61 57 71 47 32 29 5l" Eureka -. Red Bluff Sacramento 50 54 64 San Francisco 58 Los Angeles 67 Phoenix 90 53 42 79 65 31 38 64 49 50 Denver Chicago Miami Beach W.m Vni-lr J9 .14 2.6 60 Washington. D. C. 58 AVAILABLE IN BY 10 OUT AT 5 Saturday to 1:30 p.m. - Cleaners SP 2-6500 night." Pictured Director Frank Buchter are (left to right) Brenda Hohensee, Les Boardman, Manville Heisel, Director Buchter and Larry Ware. The play will run throughout the week, with curtain time each night at 8:30 o'clock The Show Good, Family Play Little theater fans who en joy a good, family comedy fill ed with chuckles should see The Footlighters newest play, "The Show Off." Playwright George Kelly knew ,what he was doing when he wrote this warm, moving drama about family life and its prob lems, and it has remained a perennial favorite with actors and audiences alike. Footlighters gave the first performance last night as an extra for the United Medford campaign. The traditional "first night" perforance is set for 8:30 o'clock tonight at the Little Theater at the Fair grounds. The part of the mother, Mrs. Fisher, in "The. Show Off' might have been written for Ruth Kilbourn. She gives an absolutely splendid per formance as the sharp-tongued but truly devoted woman with a boastful, bragging ne'r-do-well son-in-law who is a thorn in her side. Other members of the cast are adequate, some more so than others, but it is Miss Kilbourn who carries the weight of the play. Oldest Daughter iietty Lou p oster, cast as Clara Hyland, oldest daughter of the Fishers, and Larry Ware as her young brother, Joe, turn in the best support for Miss Kilbourn. Al Reiss, playing the title role of the show-off and Bren da Hohensee, as the overly protective wife, are cast in difficult roles which are al most beyond their talent and experience. Miss Hohensee looks pretty on stage, but tends to be too slow in pick Free! This New, Helpful Guide to Mutual Funds Tells you what to look for. in a Mutual Fund before you buy. - ' - - Mentions 31 different investment situations, one' of which may be similar to your own. ; . f Helps you choose the without attempting , For your free copy, just fill ilka Smillier 14 South Central Medford, Oregon Phne SP 2-61 19 Richard E. Watson, Manager Other Offices: Oregon Portland, Salem, Eugene, Coos Bay, Hood River, The Dalles and Astoria Washington: Seattle, Longview and Vancouver Please send me FREE booklet "All You Need to Know About Mutual Funds" Name . Address City . here during a briefing by Off Said ing up her lines-a fault found in other members of the cast also. Reiss has the essential sen sitivity for his role, but last night lacked the relaxed, breezmess which it needs. Cast Completed The cast is completed with Manville Heisel, who plays the bit role of the father rather well, Les Boardman as Frank Hyland, the substan tial son-in-law who is such a contrast to the boastful Au brey Piper, Joe Murphy as Gill and Mrs. Murphy as Mrs. Rogers. . "The Show Off" has many humorous lines, but one in the first scene never meant to bring a laugh, did last night. Mrs. Fisher asks "is there anyone out there?" and as far as the audience was concerned, it was a good ques tion. There almost wasn't any one out there. However, Foot lighters are accustomed to small audiences which build up during the week. When the cast shakes off the first-night jitters and Di rector Frank Buchter speeds up the action to the tempo required for this type of play, "The Show Off" should be well worth the small ticket fee and the time.-O.S. - Havana, Cuba-UPD-Pro-Cas-tro youth groups have burned a large quantity of the rec ords of Chilean singer Lucho Gatica in protest against his alleged . declarations backing deposed dictator- Fulgencjio Batista. Gatica has ben one of the most popular singers in Cuba and has made several successful personal . appear ances. - right type of Mutual Fund, to sell any particular Fund. in and mail the coupon today. & (!o. E. John Rossi Zone . . State IJFactsoflifcl MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Tuesday, Oct. 27, 1959 Bees for Pollination .1 To Be Meeting Topic ' Raising of alkali bees' for pollination of seed crops will be discussed during a meeting of Jackson county beekeepers at 8 o'clock today in the coun--ty extension office, according1 to Don Berry, county exten2 sion agent. '"- Dr. William P. Stephen,' Oregon State college ento mologist, will lead the discus-" sion and show a film on Rus-' sjan bees. Portland Livestock Portland (UPIW-USDA Live stock: Cattle 400: truck lot choice HCtf lb. fed steers 27.25; load good 1094 ID. Ztt, sorted 30. per cent .at-ao;. few utility cows 15.50-16.50; can-' ners-cutters mostly 11-13; Holsteirt and beef type cutters to 15; bulls scarce. . Calves 75f active steady: ' eood- choice vealers 28-32, some . held higher; utility-standard calves and vealers 19-26, culls down to-11. nogs 4U0; slow; steady to zse lower; few 1 and 2 butchers 15.50: few lots mostly 1 and 2 at 180-235 lb.-15; few sows 350-550 lb. 10-12, . sneep -?ao; slow: lew gooa-cnoice wooled lambs 1850; good-choiA shorn lambs 1750-18: good-choige 50-80 lb. feeders lambs 15-16; cull- good ewes 2.50-5. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy magkek Eees To retailers: Grade AA ex tra large, 51-53o( A A large, 47-49c; A large, 45-4 6c; AA medium, 38 40c; AA small, 26-28c; cartons l-3e additional. Butter To retailers: AA and grade A prints. 70c lb.; carton, le higher; B prints, 68c. , Cheese, medium cured e-To re- m tailers: A grade Cheddar, smgle dai sies, 41-51C; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43c. 1 Farm Market Portland fUPI) Broccoli was was in heavy supply and sold t retailers at 1.75-2 for a dozen bunches; choice lemons were 25 cents a carton higher; first ship ment of California navel oranges was booked for arrival later in Rabbits, Poultry Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers at Portland, Salem and south to Eugene, f.o.b., light hens, 7-W heavy hens, 9c. - Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers, whole drawn, 34-36c lb,; cut up, 39-41CJ hens, heavy type, whole diwn. 35-37C; light-type, cut up,- 31-33c whole, 27-29C ID. - Dressed Turkeys To producers! A grade young hens,- mostly 28 29c on an eviscerated basis; A grade young toms, weighing to 24 lbs., 27c; over 24 lbs, 28c 1 Dressed Turkeys To retailers A grade young hens, case lots, 40 42c; A grade young tqais, 3B-e depending upon weight; u produc ers, A grade fryer-roaster turkeys mostiy 28c; to retailers, 39l2c lb, on basis of volume purclftsed. Rabbits (average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants) Live- white. 3-4 lbs.. f.o.b. Portland. 19-21ej colored pelts. 5c under. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 56-58c lb.; cut up, 60-62c. . ENDS TONUS! NOTICE jj Due to the Length of The. Great Pidunei - Only One Complete ' Show Tqpite ' Shake Hand's with the toyf! 7:40 BLUE ANGB. 9:40 o ; wl live for love! II THIS WAS MM CDI TaJB si iv nnrrr ftV- riIRT JURGENS ENDS TONITE j ONE SHOW TONITE j Doors Open 7:30 Show 8 AUDREY HEPBURN DEAN JAGGER PETER FINCH ItOl afCTutf OSS mm It- X Jk ffm --te':;: PIUS GREAT CO-FEATURE t IMES CA6NEY.'! HTlEa DON MURRAY" ' fi DANA VMNTER JjGLVNIS JOIjNS i fcsBflaMBifclaaMnasssssM mUMmwml laaUB mi&--XL. in the ... ... n 11 in
