Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1959)
Patients - Convalescing at Rogue Valley hospital follow ing a tonsillectomy Is Diane Patterson, 7, daughter of Mrs. Evelyn Patterson, 1115 Oak St., Ashland. A medical patient there is Everett McLaughlin, 131 Ohio sk, Ashland. Tonite & Sat. mm fJtt" KRKDOEGUS v mass f.sS- ERNEST BORCMINE 3 ItSCHMCOIXW l I V waxUKlTEOEMTSrS tM PLUS! The WAR'S MOST DARING RAID! XSrJ RICHARD BURTON CURT JURGENS - aft 1 la SAT. ONLY -v THFf SAW HI WAS t pJ GUW.SHYI If' 4 Jock MAHONEY " V Jf f' Martha HYER f pfntiminMiwt Locals i This Evening LOBSTERS SEA SCALLOP PRAWNS 4 .-' . Charcoal Steaks CANDLE ROOM HOTEL MEDFORD 5:30 p.m. till Midnight Stolen Bik-Gary Preston Kruggel, .21 Portland ave., reported to city police Thurs day evening that his red and ivory colored bike had been taken from 310 Gennessee st. Dog-City police reminded residents that although there is no "leash law" in Medford, people can be held civilly lia ble should their dogs be re sponsible for any injury in flicted on a person. 'Stolen Hubcap - James Raymond Crumley, 2981 Buckshot rd.; told city police that four hubcaps were taken from his car while it was parked at a parking lot be tween Main and eighth sts. Rummage Sale - The Busi ness and Professional Wom en's club will hold a rummage gale at the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy st., Medford, be tween 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Satur day, Nov. 21. Sale 'Planned - The Gold Star Mothers will hold a ba zaar and home baked food sale Saturday,. Nov. 21, at the Home Appliance store, 115 East Main st., Medford, be tween 9:30 and 4 p.m. Patients - Medical patients at Sacred Heart hospital are Mrs. Virginia Dole, 217 South Riverside ave.; Dick Sherman, 214A Lincoln st., Medford, and Mrs. Elizabeth McMahan, 708Vfc West Fourth st. 1 . Listed -Odd-Me-Dodd Ken nels, Gold Hill, and Weeping Birch Kennels. Talent, are listed in a new national di rectory of breeding kennels in the United States. The direc tory is titled "Where to Buy, Board or Train a Dog." ' Permiis-The city recently issued two Dermits: one to J. L. Griffith for $10,000 to trort a residence at Z84U Rosemorit st., and the other to George Miller for $14,000 to erect a residence at 834 Pennsylvania ave. Lost , Billfoid-Mildf ed Pa- taicia Gilhousen, route 4, dox 442, Medford, reported to ihr notice Thursday morn ing that she -lost her billfold containing numerous papers, and about two dollars in casn, while at the J.C. Penney store. " . .' . Suraieal - Convalescing at Sacred Heart hospital follow iiie sureer? are Mrs. Ora Me- vig, box 133, Eagle Point; Mrs. Vera Findley, 1059 Morrow rd.; Mrs. Vina Walltalo, KU West 14th st.; Mrs. Florea.ce Rowden. route 1, box 80, Jack sonville, and Eddife King, ,205 North ' Fourth it, Jackson ville. Talks-Chief Deputy Sheriff Paul Bettiol and Sgt. Veryl Vanoose gave talks on safety before 450 dudUs at Walker school in Ashland Thursday. The deputies also showed films on bicycle and pedes trian safety. Separate pro grams were presented, to grades one through three and four through six. AT THE OASIS SATURDAY NIGHT With Dick Spain Bill Lively ond the Rogue Valley Boys Western Music 3 TIMMY THE TOY DEER SAYS: "Invite Your Appetite Out To Dinner" Complete Dinner ROAST TURKEY BAKED HAM 51.25 Make yeyr fer Thanks giving. Our prices will be file same. THE STOY : DEER ; RESTAURANT ,4 Miles South' of Ashland Oaee 7 A.M. te 9 P.M. Y'ALL COME- , DANCING Every Saturday flight To the Music of CARROLL & SPEEDY'S lOCAl YOKELS Country-Western and Rock and Roll Music ' ; COME ON OUT- Join Your Friends and Make New Onesl s Located at tha - DERBY C0r.u.1UrilTY HALL Just 8 Miles Off Crater Lake Highway on Butt Falls Read . T General Assembly May Send Arms Plans to Talks United Nations, N.Y.-fCPD-Unanimous General Assem bly approval was assured to day for a resolution sending Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev's "total disarma ment" plan and all other proposals to next year's 10 power arms talks without en dorsing any. A resolution td that effect, carrying the unprecedented sponsorship of all 82 United Nations members, was unan imously passed, without a formal vote, by the Assem bly's main political commit tee Nov. 2. Assembly approv al was a formality. The Assembly's attention was riveted on disarmament at its meeting today with the question of France's projected Sahara Desert atomic test and Ireland's proposal ' to freeze membership in the world's "nuclear club" both on the agenda. Resolution Approved The political committee ap proved a 22-power Afro-Asian resolution on Nov. 12 calling upon France to give up its plans for the Sahara test be cause of fears in the neigh boring Arab countries of. radio-active fallout dangers. Action by the political com mittee late Thursday made the fate of the Sahara resolu tion more or less academic. The committee, by a 60 to 1 vote, with 17 abstentions, ap proved a 23-power Afro-Asian resolution on Nov. 12 call ing upon France to give up its plans for the Sahara test because of fears in the neigh boring Arab countries of Radio-active fallout dangers. - The committee's 46-26 vote, however, was short of the two-thirds majority required for Assembly approval. In tensive consultations were held seeking a compromise that would assure final As sembly approval . Bids To Be Called For Jackson Pool The Medford city council called for bids on the Jackson Park swimming pools last night, after approving new plans and specifications. Bids will be opened Dec. 15. Both the call, for bids and approval oi the plans were passed by unanimous votes. There was almost no discus sion last night on these meas ures, which were necessary to bring the proposed pools within the $90,000 allocated for them by the city. . Earlier bids were rejected as too high, and the plans were revised. ' ' . The major changes in the plans were the ommission of the pool fence and dressing room benches; a -contractor's option between types of ma terial td be used in the pool walls; and complete date of the pool will be included in the contractor's bid, instead of the plans, as originally specified. Obituaries No Dale Set For Portland Talks Portland-flUD-Federal Medi ator Elmer Williams said to day he did nt know when the next joint meeting between striking Stereotypers and Portland's two daily news papers would be held. Thes trike against the Ore- gonian and Oregon Journal was in its 11th day today. The newspapers continued td pub lish combined editions in the Oregonian plant. Williams said he had not met formally with either side since a joint session Tuesday but had talked to both union and management several times on the telephone. No progress was made at the earlier joint meeting, he said. MRS. GRACE TYRER Hornbrook Mrs. Grace Esther Tyrer, 78, of Horn brook, died Thursday, Nov. 19 at Siskiyou County General hospital, Yreka, where she had been a patient since Oct. 21. ' Mrs. Tyrer was born Nov. 27, 1880, in Scott Valley, Calif., the daughter of pioneer Siskiyou county residents Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Williams. The family moved to- Hornbrook when Mrs. Tyrer was a young girl. She was married to Otis G. Tyrer Nov. 27, 1899, and they lived the rest of their lives here. Mr. Tyrer died Dec. 31, 1957. Survivors include two sons, J. O. Tyrer, Dunsmuir, and C. E. Tyrer, Sacramento, Calif.; two grandsons, Richard K. Tyrer, Sacramento, and Mi chael H. Tyrer, Yreka. A daughter, Ruth, and a son, Harold, preceded her in death. ' Other survivors include three sisters, Ruth Vettel, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. Laura Trautman, Sacramento; Mrs. Blanche Warren, Los Angeles, and a brother, Elmer Tyrer of Oakland, Calif. . A rosary wiH be recited at the Girdner chapel in Yreka Friday at 8 pan. Funeral serw ices will be held Saturday at 1Q a.m. at the Catholic church in Yreka, with the Rev. Fran cis Sullivan officiating. Burial will be in the family plot in the Henley-Hornbrook ceme tery. JENNIE R. FINCH Funeral services for Mrs Jennie R. Finch, of 330 South Grape st., who died Thurs day, will be held at Conger Morris downtown chapel Monday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev Henry Brown, of -Mt. Pitt Nazarene church, will offici ate, assisted by the Rev. George Walston of Faith Ad vent Christian church, com mittal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. JOHN W. WINGATE John W. Wingate. 59, died this morning at the Camp White Domiciliary- Funeral arrangements will be an nouhced by Perl Funeral home. GRAND JURY District Attorney Thomas Reeder announced today that he has asked the county grand jury to convene Friday, Nov. 27, to consider three criminal cases. The session will be the first for the current jury term and should take most of the day, Reeder said. SMOKE FROM ATTIC - Two city fire trucks were called to an apartment at the Johnson Trailer court, 1832 North Riverside ave., shortly after noon today. Smoke was reported pouring from ah at tic of the two-family build ing. One family was evacuat ed. The other was not at home. Chains Advised on Oregon Highways ' Salem -(UPD- Motorists were advised by' the state highway department t o d a y .to carry chains on tne east siae jmlc Kenzie highway and at Dia mond lake because of snow conditions. ' The department also warn ed of icy spots on highway at Prospect, Santiam pass, and Willamette pass. Births 7" MAGEL - To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, 401 North- Berkley Way, Medford, Nov. 19, 1959, a girl, 8 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. ' v RICKEY - To Mr. and Mrs. David J., Trail, Nov. 18, 1959, a boy, 5V2 pounds, at Rogue Valley lidspital. CRISMAN - TO Mr. and Mrs. Clyntoft, 467 DeBarr ave., Medford, Nov. 19, 1959, a girl, 53A pounds, in Rogue Valley hospital. MALONE - To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Edward, general delivery, Prospect, Nov. 20, 1959, a boy, 7 V. pounds, in Rogue Valley hospital. Attention Eagles! SAT. NOV. 21st JACK'S MELODY TRIO Eagles & Guests Welcome AT THE AS IS EF" SATURDAY NIGHT With Dick Spain Bill Lively and tha Rogue Valley leys Western Music Perl Will Filed For Probate Here The will of John A. Perl, pioneer valley" funeral direc tor who died Oct. 12, left the Perl Funeral home to his son, Frank, and his grandson, Wil liam Frank Perl Jr., San Francisco. The document was filed in probate through circuit court earlier this month. It left two thirds of the funeral home, in cluding real property and equipment, to Frank Perl and one-third to William F. Perl Jr. Other heirs listed were John Perl's grandson, John Six, route- 4, box -476; a granddaugthter, Marianne Perl Zundel, San ; Leandro, Calif.; and five ' great-grandchildren, Teresa Aileen Six, Jocelyn Marie Six, Jonni Le nore Six, Lawrence Donel Six, and Robin Annette Zun del. - , Bequests also were left to Anna and Otto Plate, Port land, $1,000; Elks chuVSacred Heart Catholic church, Pres byterian church, Oregon Ma sonic Home at Forest Grove, Medford Rotary club, Jackson County Tuberculosis associa tion, Pythian Home at Van couver, IOOF home at Port land and the Shriners hospi tal, all S200 each; county farm, $150; Boys Town, $350; Rotary auxiliary, $100; Sa cred Heart church and parish, $500 for construction of new school and $500 to the me morial fund of Father. Black. The remainder of the estate was left to Frank Perl and John Six.. The United States National bank was named executor. . Youth Escapes from Detention Home A 15-year-old Ashland youth escaped from the Jack son county juvenile deten tion home Wednesday after noon, and has . not yet been apprehended, officials report ed. : The youfh aparently went over the east fence and down toward Bear creek. He is be lieved to have taken a ham mer with him. Police said the boy is considered dangerous and in the past has been ar rested with a rifle in his pos session. Wednesday night the police received a call from Douglas Pearce Philips, 505 South' Holly st., that his auto in front of his home had been broken into and a car coat stolen. City police say that the boy might have commit ted the crime as he was clad in a T-shirt when he ran away. Some chewing tobacco was found on the front seat of the car, and the youth is known to chew tobacco. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to night with a chance of 8 few show ers. Partly cloudy Saturday. Low tonight 38. High Saturday 60. Western Oregon: Occasional rain tonight and partial clearing Satur day. Warmer-' south interior to night. Low tonight from 40 in sauth half to 52 in north. High Saturday 54-62. Northern California: Pair tonight and Saturday but some high clou diness north portion Saturday. Pos sibility of occasional light rain Eu reka northward tonight and early Saturday. Otherwise variable - fog and low cloudiness on coast. Little temperature change. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 46; above normal 3. Record high this date 66 in 1926. Record low this date 19 in 1929. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight none. Midnight to 10 a.m none. . Total this month .01 inch, 1.62 inches below normal. Total since Sept. 1. .91 inch, 3.28 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 57 Vc highest this a.m. 100. High 4.00 24- City Tester- a.m. nr. day Low Free Brookings Crater Lake Grants Pass Klamath Falls MEDFORD Portland 61 40 56 49 57 58 SeatUe Spokane Yakima . 54 36 . 41 Eureka Red Bluff . Sacramento San Francisco . Los Angeles 58 69 69 67 70 Phoenix . Denver . Chicago Miami Beach . New York :. Washington, D. C. 50 72 67 34 77 42 46 26 33 24 30 53 50 33 30 45 46 42 52 56 52"" 28 30 73 32 28 Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected funds supplied by the ' Medford branch of Foster Marshall, mem bers New York Stock Exchange. Fund Bullock Ctiem Fund . Colonial Ener Eaton Howard Stk Fidelity Group Sec Avia-Elec 9.01 Group Sec Com Stk 12.44 ' ' 13.62 Bid 13.05 1158 12.36 24.16 16.28 Asked 14.31 12.52 1351 25.83 17.60 9.87 Group Sec Petr 9.52 Group Sec Steel 10.73 Group Sec Tobac Keystone B-3 Keystone B-4 Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l Keystone S-2 Keystone 3-3 Keystone" S-4 Mass Inv. Grth Stk . TV-Elec Value Line tnc Wellington 7.85 15.77 9.51 15.02 18.79 11.55 13.96 12.97 14.08 15.53 5.52 14.32 10.43 11.75 8.61 17.21 10.38 16.39 20.50 12.61 1553 14.16 15.22 16.93 6.03 15.61 Over-the-Counter Western Stocks The following bid and asked prices nh cplpotpri U.TMtsm cMiiipituc . nm- vided by the Medford ranch of r-acinc nortnwest company, are unofficial and do not represent actual transactions, but are intend ed as a guide to the approximate price range Common Stocks Bank of America Calif.-Pacifie Utilities Cascade; Plvwnnri Cons. Freightwaya iopco First National Bank... Morrison-Knudsen Northwest Nat. Gas . Pacific Pwr. tc Lt. Permanente Cem. Co. Portland Gen. Elec. ... U. S. National Bank United Utilities L West Coast Tel. Weyerhaeuser Bid 47. 37 '4 34 2 19' 33i 57 . 31 i 17i 35?s 21H 26 !i 66 37 Tk 24 41 V. Asked SOU 39 36 80 357's 61 33 18i 38'k 23', 27'i 70, 40',, 26", 43H T S2 1 .23 T I v J 3.48 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Nov. 25): - Western Oregon-Western Wash ington Temperatures expected to average near or a little above nor mal with highs in low 50s in west ern Washington and Itlid-50s to low 60s in western Oregon. Lows most ly 34-45. Total precipitation more than normal, averaging 1-2 'inches except heavier along Washington coast. . Northern California No precipi tation except possibility of occa sional rain in extreme north Tues day or Wednesday.. Temperatures near normal. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) USDA L i v e stock: . Cattel for week 2.665; choice steers 2655-3750; good '. under 1,100 lb. 24-26; standard 21.50-2350; cutter-utility 15-20; canner-cutter cows 9-11; utility bulls 2050-22. . . Calves for week 325; good-choice vealers 28-32; cull-utility 11-21; good-choice stock calves 22-25., . Hois for week 2.375: 1 and 2 butchers 1450-15; mixed 1, t and 3 jots 13.50-14.50; SOWS 300-350 lb. 1250-13; vaccmatea leeaer pigs 14.50. . Sheep for week 2,900; .mixed good-choice wooied' .and shorn slaughter lambs lata 1550-16.50; good-choice feeders 14-19; few cull good ewes 3-5. . . . . , Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market: . vit. rri-f-taiiAM firArie AA ex tra large, 47-49c; AA large, 45-47c; 38c; AA small. 28-30c; cartons l-3c j t . . ' Butter To .retailer: AA and nH A nrintji fOc lh carton, lc higher; B prints, 68c. , cneese meaium curea x u je tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai sies, 41i-51c; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 41-43c. Season's Thickest fog Reported Today The thickest fog of the sea son was reported this morning with visibility at the Medford Municipal airport reported at Va mile, later clearing t6 about Yi mile, shortly before noon. 1 Weather bureau officials said that the fog condition was general throughout the valley and was expected to "burn out" sometime this af ternoon. Fog is ndt expected tonight, they said, forecasting light scattered showers in the Medford area. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Hurry Down for Your Budget Dinners at the Tap Notch Cafe Where Parking Is No Problem Complete Budget Dinner for $1 Includes soup, salad, relish tray, (neat entree, potatoes, vegetable, rolls, dessert and plenty of coffee. Our steaks are cooked on our Broil-0-6rill to suit your individual taste. TOP NOTCH CAFE 4 4r 4r ir 4A ! 4r 4ri 4r AT THE CD AS IS EAGLE POINT SATURDAY NIGHT With Dick Spain Bill Lively and the Roflut Valley Boys Western Music Thanksgiving DANCE!. t Walker's SATURDAY NITE CorhO, join the crowd for an - evening of good fun at the DREAMLAND Always Good Music REAL COFFEE Served at the Snack Bar YOU MAY WIN FREE Turkey ts Other Prizes ID) AN (DIE VFW Hall in Rogue River Every Saturday Nite 9 to 1 ' Music by VIC FLOOD & the Rhythm Masters Hardwood Floor Enlarged dining facilities Check Room Free Large Parking Area SPONSORED BY VFW EVERYONE WELCOME Tomorrow Saturday 10:30 A. CI. Jm J a Q Q Q QV MAIL TRI3UN , Medford, Or. 1 0 Friday, Nov. 20, 1959 The first telescope in space is in the plan stage. It would map the sky in ultraviolet light which is blocked by the earth's atmosphere and would be supported by an unmanned orbitting vehicle. Toraorron Saturday 10:30 AH. The Silver Theatre Matinee . Bring Your Filled Silver Theatre Admission Cards V Good for One Child's Admission Witheut Buying A Ticket! OUR FEATURE , ; A GREAT WESTERN FHJCU FAM -JEFfMUIIIiUW l-&&r JOELMcCREA PLUS AN AUIH ARTISTS PtCTUKt WW PLUS CARTOON' CIRCUS AND CHAPTER 8 PIRATES OF THE HIGH SEAS" ADMISSION ALL KIDS s One Filler Silver Theatre Card or 25c r y THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SPring 3-7323 ' FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES TONITE AND SATURDAY ONLY YOU'LL NEVER SEE A FINER PICTURE! f IN 1 7 ' 3 I if ' if I " . K. J HI The Female Jungle If EXPOSED! ...atory of tha girls WhO Claw and scratch their way to the top ihk"- ';':X only to realize. K loo inivt insrv as no wedding ring on their flngerl THE ESroF I EVERYTHING M SS. ym a--i sm s.. rser t ivr HOPE LANGE-STEPHEN BOTOSUZYPARKER MARTHA HYER -DIANE BAKER -BRIAN AKERNE ROBERT EVANS - LOUIS JOURDAN -JOAN CRAWFORD SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY 1:00 P.M. Tonite & Saturday Only ROBERT JULIE MITCHUM-LONDON jaw? cs I 1 mm ajn- IwONDERFUL CourilfeY GARY MERRILL PEDRO ARHENDARC mrfcsa tw uwne emTi CO-FEATURE VICTOR MATURE RELEASED THW UNTTEO ARTISTS SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY-2:00 P.M. TONITE (V SATURDAY nil. 1 1 hi m h in urn liinnrul ALSO nir. INVAOE I THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES iCWTN PACIFIC NIOHWAyi $I.C0 Per Garlotd TONITE AND SATURDAY MIGHTY SPECTACLE! ttylf Pj"LassissssssVasl or tub v::ri tfHARAOHS warncrColof) Jade HAWKINS Joan COLUNS WassMfl tMOS. nam CO-FEATURE l IMU MM am mm MAKIlfCf , I s sf ar , s -Z CAJ3 tMum lack I1(W PODESTA-SERNAS SATURDAY ONLY 3RD BONUS FEATURE WHITEJAN li) Birth! smet A II - - L.. II ft I f jL ' i
