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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1960)
Meeting Set - The Great Books discussion group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 7, in the staff room of the Jackson county library. The selection to be discussed is from Aristotle's "Ethics." ... Meeting! Set - Two Gold Hill organizations will meet Friday, It was announced to day. The Golden Circle of the Gold Hill Christian church will meet for a luncheon and business session at 11 a.m. Friday at the church. Fourth and Sixth sts. The Woman's Society of the Gold Hill Com munity Methodist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Wil nier Bailey, 6(i7 Fifth ave., Gold Hill, at 1 p.m. Friday. . ASHLAND PHCHt HI). i-IJM TONITE ONLY "CURTAIN AT 8:30" The heart cries: "BRAVO" AS THE SCREEN GIVES WINGS TO THE BELOVED "BUTTERFLY" ( OLOHIOUSLV TOLD IN KMOL.U COLOR BY TECHNICOLOR Local and Personal Flue Fire - Central Point rural f men were called to a flue fiie it the Irene Morlcy home, 3149 Hanley rd., at 7:30 p.m. yesterday. Theft-Gordon Earl Mooney, 3425 Madrona lane, notified city police Tuesday afternoon that the spare tire and wheel from his pickup truck valued at $10 was taken recently. Permits - The city building department issued two per mits to Ralph Patterson Tues day to construct 812,000 res idences at 433 Eastwod dr. and 425 Eastwod dr. A third permit was issued to Dub Parker to erect a duplex at 865 and 867 Murphy rd. Towed Away-Two vehicles illegally parked on Alwell Way were towed away at the request of city police Tuesday evening when the cars block ed access to the street by resi dents. A large number of cars were reported in the area be cause of the Medford High school basketball game at Hedrick Junior High school. Entered - Skinners Buick and Cadillac company, 143 South Riverside ave., was broken into early this morn ing, city police reported. The building was entered through a window on the north side. An empty cash register was forced open, police said. Noth ing was reported taken. STARTS TOMORROW DOORS OPEN 6:30 - SHOW STARTS 7:00 NO ADVANCE IN PRICES!) Children 25c Students 50c Adul's 70c A. JIIICS VSMTCfe jHRj 25wrc?t ;yfiiir Tfii.n. Cinemascope .rff COLOR ky 06 LUXE Door Damaged Minor damage to a cupboard door against the flue resulted from a chimney fire about 12:50 p.m. yesterday at the Dunbar Carpenter home on Foothills rd. Accident - Vehicles oper ated by John Leslie Sullivan, Jacksonville, and Raymond Leon Young, 20 Laurel St., collided at the intersectiotitol Sixth st. and Oakdale ave. Tuesday morning, police re ported. Sullivan was cited by city police for failing to yield right of way. Injured - Cynthia Louise Ruef, 4, was treated for a bump on her head this morn ing following a two-vehicle accident in front of 902 North Riverside ave., according to city police. Police reported that vehicles operated by Mrs. Jean M. Ruef, apartment 16. Holiday Inn motel, and Lloyd James Chapman, 620 Roeo St., Ashland, were involved In the accident. The child was a passenger in the Ruef automo bile. Chapman was cited by city police for following too close. . Accident - A three-vehicle collision at the intersection of Court St., Edwards st. and North Central ave, was re ported to city police Tuesday afternoon. Reports show that a vehicle traveling south on Central ave. made a left turn onto Edwards st. striking a vehicle operated by Emmitt M. Tucker Jr., 431 Tucker St., Ashland, knocking it into a vehicle operated by Jerrel Norman Kirklin, 274 Berry dale ave. The third vehicle did not stop, police said. Hotpoint Factory Warehouse Electric Range CLEARANCE " tO rT"''slfal a America's largest range manufacturer (mere than 5,000,000 Electric Ranges have been built by HOT POINT) brings you in January, drastically reduced prices to clear their warehouse of 1959 models. You will note the substantial reductions from their original prices. Quantities are limited. All Models Listed Are Deluxe Ranges 30 Inches Wide (Double Oven Model Is 39 Inches Wide) GENEROUS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for Your Old Range, From These Prices txtra Value Features Found in ALL These Hotpoint Ranges AUTOMATIC OVEN timing clock, just 2 simple settings start the oven, cooks the meal, then turns oven off. CALROD HEATING UNITS with removable re- . flector pans and chrome ring for easier clean ing". NO DRIP COOK TOP-Recessed coop top pro tects against spillovers.. APPLIANCE OUTLET - Convenient outlet for toaster, iron, etc. AUTOMATIC OVEN TEMPERATURE CONTROL Oven temperature is controlled automatically from 150 to 550'. Extra thick insulation on all six sides of the oven assures you of economi cal baking and a cooler kitchen. ALL PORCELAIN FINISH Solid, one-piece bat tleship construction protected with the finest titanium porcelain. LEVELING LEGS for level installation. Model RB042 Original Price $199.95 Sale Price $169.95 Model RB202 Original Price $249.95 $199.95 Model RB402 Original Price $319.95 With Supermotie Non-Burn Unit Sale Price $249.95 DOUBLE OVEN M3d9"wTde02 Sale Price Original Price $379.95 $279.95 GENEROUS TRADE IN Allowance For Your Old Range, From These Prices IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Convenient Terms To Suit You NSTON STOKES 112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE Mantle Damaged - Fire In a fireplace at the Darwin D. Durr residence. 612 Benson St., extended to the mantle, damaging the mantle find wall, according to firemen who were summoned about 10:33 p.m. yesterday. . . Wsrehouie Cell - Firemen were dispatched to the Frank lin warehouse, 340 North Fir St., about 1:35 p.m. when the sprinkler system alarm rang. They said that air pressure "went down" in the system causing the alarm to ring. Prospect Elections-Officers will be elected by the Pros pect Community club at its meeting at 8 p.m. Thursdiiy. All persons residing in the community are members of the club and have the right to vote. Ct Killed - A cat was killed Tuesday afternoon when it ran in front of a car operated by Craylcen Pack wood, 1557 Stewart ave., ac cording to city police. The in cident occurred on Hillcrcst ave. between Black Oak dr. and Eastover dr., they said. X-Bay Clinic The chest x ray clinic at Sacred Heart hos pital will be open Wednesday, Jan. 6 from 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday, Jan. 7, from 2 to 5 p.m. after being closed the past two weeks because of the holidays, according to the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health association, spon sors of the clinic. Obituaries GEORGE W. FLURY Funeral services for George W. Flury, 68, of Chlloquin, who died Tuesday in Port land, will be held Friday at 2:30 p.m. at the Chapel in the Trees in Siskiyou Memorial park. The Rev. Joseph J. Munshaw, of the Eagle Point Community church, will of ficiate. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Flury was born April 22, 1891, in Riverdale, Nebr. He had lived in the Rogue val ley a number of years in the Eagle Point area. Prior to World War II, he had been chief of police of Chiloquin, After World War II he mov ed back to the Rogue valley. He returned to Chlloquin about a year ago to live. Mr. Flurv was a veteran of World War'l. Mr. Flury was a member of the Eagles Lodge of Medford. Survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Jean Potter, Chlloquin, and Mrs. Jane Hengl, Irvlngton, Calif.; four brothers, Andrew Flury, Chil oquin, Frank Flury, Santa Rosa, Calif., James Flury, Sa lem, and Ted Flury of Eagle Point; six sisters, Mrs. Ernes tine Rufsvold, Beaver Creek, Oregon, Mrs. Irene Dobyns, Sweet Home, Mrs. Myrtle Snoddy, Eugene, Mrs. Jose phine Wolff and Mrs. Elvine Gienger, Chijoquin, and Mrs. Mabel Cox, Medford; three grandsons uia one i " aaugmer. A brother. Chester Flury, and his mother, Mrs. Leonra Flury, preceded him in death in 1959. Honorary pallbearers will be Roy Gienger. Henry Wolff, Jack Wolff, Bill Flury, Pete Flury, and William Dobyns. Siskiyou Funeral Service directors are in charge of ar- laiigciiitiiiai LORETTA HINABARGER Mrs. Loretla Rinabarger. of 718 South Newtown st., died vestcrday in a local hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral directors. ETTA LENDERMAN Mrs. Margaret Henryelta Lenderman died this morning at her home, 1020 Court st. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Congor-Morris, funeral directors. tmit I JOHNSON i Emil Leroy (Bill) Johnson, 1 58, of 220 Vilas ra., west, -.-:tral Point, died yesterday in I a local hospital. Funeral serv I Ices will be held at Conger i Morris Funeral home down I town chapel Friday at 1:30 i p.m. Committal will be in i Memory Gardens Memorial park- OTTO GREIN Otto Grein, 73. of Cheney. Wash., died in a local hospital Tuesday evening. The body will be forwarded by Perl Funeral home to Cheney, j Wash., for services and in I terment. He Is survived by a ' riauirhter. Mrs. Bernice Calll- , son. Grants Pass. OSCAR HETRICK . Funeral services for Oscar Roy Hetrick. 82, of 2131 Hill Way, who died Sunday, will be held at Conger-Morris Fu neral home downtown Chanel Thursday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Earl Best of the Ruch Community church will offi ciate. Committal will be in Hillcrcst Memorial park. Mr. Hetrick was born March 26, 1877, in Nebraska, and had lived in Medford sinci 1035. Survivors Include two sons, Roy Hetrick. Jacksonville. , and Phillip Hetrick, Billings, Man Tells Police Story Not True Ronald Joe Fruzler, 24. of 719A Bennett St., has told city police that his story about being kidnapped, beat en and robbed early New Year's morning was "just a story." lie was confronted at the police station this week by two persons who said they were with him on the niulit of the pretended kidnapping. Edward Wiley Milam, in the Navy and stationed at Bremerton, Wash., told city police that he read the story of the kidnapping and robbery in last Friday's Mail Tribune. He told city police that he and a friend. Clarence Edward Wilson, Jacksonville, were with Frazier at the time given for the incident, and told po lice a story much different than Frazier's. Milam said that he met Frazicr near a bar in Med ford, and accepted a ride with him to Jacksonville. When they stopped for a drink In Jacksonville they met Wilson, who. on the request of Frazier. offered to drive both persons home in Frazier's car. On the way back to Med ford the car went out of con trol and skidded into a ditch. Both Milam and Wilson told police that Frazicr pulled a gun on Wilson and the latler was forced to hit Frazier in an effort to get the gun away. Milam then kept the gun, un til, as he stated "Frazier had sobered up." They then got the car out of the ditch and went home. Frazier had come into the city police station Friday and told police that two men had kidnapped and robbed him of S4.50 after wrecking his car in a ditch near Jacksonville. (He gave police no reason for his story.) POST BEST RECORD New Brunswick, N. J. - WD - The New Jersey Turnpike's 1959 safety record was the best since the superhighway was opened in 1951, it was announced Tuesday. The Turnpike Authority reported 20 persons were killed in 15 accidents during 1959. The best previous record was 24 deaths in 20 accidents in 1957. Portland Livestock Porlland (llPIt USD A Cat tle 330. HlEh KOOd 1000-lOM) lb. fed steers 2.V hlKh Rood with low choice flU2 lb. fed heifers 24.50: 050 lb. heifers 23; utllitv rows 15-10.51); cannert-cutters 12-13.50. CnlveH 50. Good-choice vealers 20-32; utility-standard 18-27; culls down to 12. Hons 4I0. U.S. 1 and 2 bulrheri ltlU-220 II), 14-14.23; ITIOSIiy IVO. I at 14.50: mixed I. 2 and 3 lots 1110-233 lb. 13-13 50: few 102 lb. 12 50; lows 275-445 lb. 10 30-11 50, Sheep 100. Good-choice wnnled lambs Tuesday 17.50. 1B.25; gond cholee feeders 14 30-13.30; cull good ewes 3-6. Portland Produce The following price quotations are from the agricultural marketing- service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture at Portland. EKffs: Prices to retnllers. deliver ed; X large AA 31-55; large AA 47 31, large A 43-30 medium AA 4.1 48. small AA 33-42. Prices to pro ducers, delivered; X larac AA 40 42'a, large AA 30-40'i. large A 34 35, medium AA 34-3Gt, small AA 25-32',. Butter; Prices to retailers. No. 1 prints, delivered; AA and A 88. B 6. Poultry: Prices to retailer., de livered; frvers. whole 35-311. cut up 40-43; light type hens, whole 20-27, cut up 31-33; heavy type hens, whole 35-37. Mont.; two daughters, Mrs. Lucy Swift, Medford; and Mrs. Harriet Jane Fullenwid cr. Plaza, Wash.; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Nelson. Fremont, Nebr.; and Mis. Bridie Recce, Molalla, Ore.; and six grandchildren. Planning Needed To Attract New Industry to State Williams Dawkins, Medford public relations consultant, told members of the Rotary club Tuesday that adequate planning, joint - community promotions and cooperation between communities can clear up misconceptions about Oregon and help attract di versified industries to the state within the next 10 years. Dawkins said "we should devote as much time and as many dollars to helping home grown industries develop us to attracting new ones." He said other slates have success fully operated Industrial de velopment programs. .Many of the misconceptions about Oregon, Dawkins noted, have been created by Oregon ians, who "should avoid un derselling the state by the tendency to talk too much about the state's liabilities and two little about its as sets." One of Medford s greatest -selling points, he told Rotar inns, is Its record in work which shows community spirit. The latter is often the deciding factor for an indus try seeking new plant loca tions, he noted. Community spirit is made up of the area s desire to grow and prosper and to the attention it gives to its schools, churches, cultural and civic activities. Dawkins said area residents should devote themselves to selling tile entire valley for the right type of plant loca tion. He said industry located in Grants Pass or Ashland will help Medford directly or in directly. "It's a mistake and waste of time and money to battle with the next door neighbor over Industry," he said. Active Club's New Officers Elected Dr. Richard Nokon uac elected president of the Med- iora Active club Monday niiiht. Ww iiffw',-r.i u-cra in stalled during t h e dinner meeting. Other officers include Dick Lores, vice president; Herb Herntr Kpfrnlurv P.,,1. ball, treasurer; Lyle Davis, activator; Ron Clancy, district council member; Max L. Prie be. historian; and Fred Grif fith and Kimball, directors. Priebe. outizoinif nresirlenl was installing officer. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks The following bid and ask ed quotations, from the Na tional Association of Securi ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep resent actual transactions. They a'c a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (indi cated by the "bid") or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of compilation. i oniuum stuck Bank of America Calif. -Pacillc Utilities Cascades Plywood . Cons. FrelKhtways Copco First National Itiink Morrlson-Kuuclscn Northwest Nat. Cm . Pacific Pwr. & I.t. . Pernianente Cement Portlund Gen. Klee. . U.S. National Bank . Unlled Utilities West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser .. .. , .. Under the German Kaiser, the Prussian Guards had to be seven feet lull in their bare feet. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 11 Wednesday, Jin. 6. I960 1 1 Investment Funds Noon quotation, funds: Fund Bullock Chrm Fund Colonial Ener Eaton Howard Slk . . Group Sec Avia-Elec Croup Sec Com SIX . Gi oup See Petr Group Sec Siee! ..., Group Sec Tobac . I Keystone B-4 ... Keystone K-2 .. Keystone S-l , Keystone S-2 .. Kevstnne S-3 . , . Keji stone S-4 . Miiss Inv Grth Stk TV-Elec Value Line Ine Wellington nid 13 30 11.5.1 12.91 24 81 H 24 12.73 10.08 11.30 7 72 14 32 0 50 14.04 10 73 11.89 14 57 I1.M 14.36 1 28 3 83 14.11 Asked 14 1.8 12.49 14.11 20.52 10.12 13 11.04 12 59 8 48 11.81 1047 15.08 21.52 12 OS 1389 14 88 13.32 17 72 8 17 19.4S nid Asked I 4'j 32, 311 'a 40' 30 38 , l'4 20', 34 30', 50' j 02', 32 34', lll'j I7J, 30 'i 38 'i, 22'., 23'a 27 28 I lit! 70'4 40'i 43', 24' 20', 311 s4 42 ; CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM A HOTEL f Medford J-4 Open Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sunday. 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. Weathor FORECASTS Medford and vtcinitv; Partial Hearing tonittiit. Parlly cloudy j m.rt.auy wiut lew mow ilurrlei over nmuniHliis. Low tonight 31. High Thursday 45. Wenlern Ore Ron: Scattered thow en tonight and Thursday with rain on coast Knfn lnt Thursday. For In valleys tonic ht. Low tern eraiurefl jo- .I. except aa in . retno louinern interior. Hlah teni- peratu.fta 38-48 Thurndny. Northern California: Cloudy with llsht showers north of Ft. Hniuu and snow I lurries In mountains possibly renchlnc Into northern Sl-erra-NevatlaH fontRht. Cloudy Thursday, Little temperature change. l.OCAI, DATA TEMPERATU HE : Mean yester day 2U; below normal 8. Record hlifh this date 65 in 1914. Fh'eord low this date ) In 1137. PKEC1F1TATION: 24 lioura to midnight 0; Midnight to 10 a.m. Truco. Total this month .04 In., .36 In. bflow normal. Tola, ilnct Sept, 1 2.37 In., 6.48 In. below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowett yestorday . highest this a m. 80. firooklnai Crater Ijik ., Granla Pass ., Klamath Falls MEDFORD .... Portland Seattle I STARTING TONIGHT ANOTHER TERRIFIC HIT EVERYONE HAS BEEN WAITING TO SEEI II FOR THEM ' 'f''""8 IH HOURS TO iV U' Ir III uiii rxo -..Wgv'CX LMFVZ' 4 vn I sr. S A. V -Nf". a " sK A . . v.Tr..!m. IITA:rtrV'7 r3 n 40 n .u II U'lr;. iV- a-. Phoonlx 50 31 C mm S Now'to""0'' ::::: 3? l i II ( lal 1 v Washington, D C... 43 33 II ff I I CI I ImJ riVK-DAY FOItKCAST (Throuih 1 f l Western Orenan-Wtatirn Wash- fV. I 1 1 mm liicion 1 emperntures averajtin. V 'J M m-nr or alifflilly below normal. Pre- v H jF't. ft. .- cipilutli," lens than normal with . ' UWeMSCOfC two or three periiKls of rain show- V grZr A ers. h temperature. 36-40. Low. NV,UE BRAND DOLORES MKHMtt , Norinern HT- fcn like- ,f ' " ' SCOTT ly early next week with .now in " "M"""" mountains. Temperature. nor- .. ACT0N CO-FEATURfi I You'll mm lilETsj y-r Enjoy llffF j HEREIK NOW! NOW! f) IT Continuing It's Senntional Engagement! U YES, WE ARE HUNGRY FOR MORE BREAK- i- )UUS VERNE'S T fastbusness k yrfhM and you'll be hungry too when you see one fc KKS P 3VXaia? M of these appetizing club breakfast! we et l (v-'C-i'W! fiff J j-mt " ' 1 3! I X OPEN 6 A.M. DAILY CLOSED SUNDAYS Nil j ' ) !lElwr?J I Mil iK IN m Mforoco siopwm etwrce ji .SlViii Ml!(iir .... tvhmhk 1 yJFJy ll Adults 90c - Student 75c Children 50c
