Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 28, 1960, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., January 28, 1960, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and At Mart Among shop own ers from Medford who have been to Los Angeles and San Francisco merchandise marts for the past two weeks are Mrs. Nunya Lizberg and Mrs. Marjorie Green of Burelson's Ladies Ready to Wear store. Flue Fire - Two fire trucks were dispatched about 6 p.m. to a reported house fire at the Nelson D. Wells residence, 418 King st. Firemen said that the blaze was in the flue and that there was no dam age. Hospitalized-Mrs. N. Frank Powell, route 1, box 41, Rid dle, is a medical patient at Rogue Valley hospital, atten dants reported today. Also there is Timothy Quacken bush, 3, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Quackenbush, 2647 Table Rock rd., who underwent ton sillectomy today. From Portland - Jimmy Dunlevy, Rogue Valley Coun try club manager, and Don Stewart, executive chef of the club, arrived home Wednes day from Portland where they had been since Sunday on business, conferring with other club managers and chefs. Uninjured - Earl Homer Cook, of 30 North Berkeley ave., was uninjured when he fell asleep while driving his car on Highway 99 near Bear Creek Orchards about 11 p.m. yesterday, state police said today. The vehicle came to rest straddling a ditch after it had slid about 110 feet on the highway shoulder, accord ing to the report. About 50 feet of wire mesh fence was pushed down by the automo bile. snm 3 GREAT HITS! CINEMASCOPE COLOR i u uu $ j Apache EDWARD KEMMER DOORS OPEN 6:30 SHOW STARTS 7:00 BOCK HUDSON DORIS DAY THE mm ma TONY THBAH RANDALL ' RITtER . NICK ADAMS MARCH. OALIO JULIA MUD! CiNCMASCOPC .kXZa.COlOIZ AN ARWIN PRODUCTION AUNIVtRSAl-INTERNATIONAl RELEASE Top Notch Co-Hit I "Born To Be loved" PAT BOONE 5 of WERRY MOORE H EAYHOR mrnk.: wmt "Dk JACKIE" I J I LOUGHERY 1 I I 5 LA Eft. I EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY From 5 to 8 HDcIicious BMMEDJ EACH IS A COMPLETE MEAl Soop, salad, choice of 8 entrees, hot fresh frozen vegetable, potatoes, our own home made bread, and your choice of drink and dessert. How can l rtrt you afford to eat at home? P It WW Open 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. Closed Sundays L27 IN m MEDKJRD Personal Trash Blaze - City firemen were sent to a trash fire about ',3:35 p.m. yesterday at 1416 West Main st. They found the resident doing the burning in a safe manner and allowed it to continue. From Trip-Mrs. Jean Hart of Jean Hart, Inc., arrived home this week from a trip to Los Angeles and San Fran cisco where she attended mer chandise mart shows and pur chased stock for her shop. She was away for two weeks. Surgery Patients - Billie C. Odell, 512!i West Jackson st., had minor surgery today at Osteopathic hospital, it was reported by attendants. Con valescing from major surgery at the same hospital is Mrs. Andrew Winter, 1501 North Riverside ave. Returns - Mrs. Randle El rod, Anderson creek, Talent, arrived home Monday from San Francisco, where she had been since before the Christ mas holidays. Mrs. Elrod went south to visit her mother, Mrs. J. Burdick, "during the holidays. However, the day before Christmas, Mrs. Elrod became ill and was admitted to the hospital, friends said today. Convalescent Mrs. Sara Wood, mother of Mrs. Sam Col ton, 1619 East Main St.. is convalescing at Rogue Valley hospital after surgery there last week. Her other daugh ter, Mrs. L. B. Friedman, Sea side, is visitng at the Colton home to be near her mother during her illness. Mrs. Wood makes her home alternately with Mrs. Friedman and Mrs. Colton. Minor Damage An auto mobile driven by Fluvia Hum- stock Kerr, Vancouver, Wash., received minor damage in an accident about noon yester day near Siskiyou summit when it slid into a Consoli dated Freightways truck op erated by Clarence Nichols Brown of Redding. Calif., state police reported today. No injuries were reported. The accident occurred when traffic was slowed by a stalled pickup and trailer house on a curve. The high way was covered with slush at the time of the accident. Births RANEY - To Mr. and Mrs. Jack H., 3663 Table Rock rd., Jan. 28, 1960, a boy, 8 pounds, in Rogue Valley hospital. BUTTERFIELD - To Mr. and Mrs. Allen, 833 West Jackson st., Jan. 27, 1960, a girl, 8 pounds, in Rogue Valley hospital. GREGORY - To Mr. and Mrs. William R., 503 Oak st., Jan. 27, 1960, a boy, 9 pounds, in Rogue Valley hospital. Over-the-Counfer 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 are 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. Common Stocks Bid Asked Bank of America 484 51 Calif.-Pacific Utilities.. 20 Cascades Plywood 33 Cons. Freightways 20 'g Copco 33 First National Bank 58 Morrison-Knudsen 31 Northwest Nat. Gas 18 Pacific Pwr. & Lt. 363 Permanente Cem. Co. 22 Portland Gen. Elec. 27 U. S. National Bank, 66 i United Utilities 38 'i West Coast Tel. 24 i Weyerhaeuser 3758 22 353, 21 2 35'8 61 4 34 193, 388 24 29', 70'8 4078 25 40 Hong Kong is an important British naval station and in ternational airline link, every 259 working persons in the U.S. is employed in some phase of the various printing SHOPPING CENTER t: ";" FOOLS MISSILE A unique new test stand which "fools the Polaris missile into think ing it is actually flying" was unveiled late yesterday at Lockheed Missiles and Space division's Santa Cruz Test base. The remote 4,000-acre test base, rising in stark contrast against the rugged background of the wood Today & Tomorrow By Walter WEAPONS AND SPACE The argument about our de fenses, which is now raging, revolves around what used to be called the "missile gap" and is now called the "de terrent gap." The gap in ei ther version is during the next few years when ho Q n i r i n t TTn- fValter Liippmanii ion will have in operation perhaps three times as many long range mis siles as we have. In this period of time the Soviet Union will be able, says General Power, the Com mander of the Strategic Air Force, to "virtually wipe out our entire nuclear (retalia tory) strike capability within a span of 30 minutes." Theo retically then, the Soviet Un ion would no longer be de terred since it could knock us out before we could answer back. The Administration's view is that this is an abstract theo retical equation - General Power called it "a mathemati cal probability" - which in fact and in reality the Soviet Union could not and would not act upon. For the total retaliatory power of the Unit ed States and its allies is to be measured not only in mis siles but in manned bombers which can be kept in the air, and by other strategic weap ons such as submarines and mobile missile bases. ON THE nearer issue of whether we shall soon be at the mercy of the Soviet Union, the Administration has, it seems to me, a good case. No doubt General Power is right to insist upon the "mathematical probability" that 150 long range missiles and another 150 medium range missiles could in half an hour destroy the 100 in stallations and facilities from which we can launch a nu clear reply. But while this is a good and sufficient reason for strengthening our retalia tory force and of spending the money to protect it, there is a bigger issue which we need to ponder and to discuss. The deep weakness in the Administration's position is not that we cannot deter the Soviet Union in 1963. It is that in the general field of rockets and the exploration of space we are not even holding our own. We are falling be hind. The Administration case, although good enough on the risks of war in 1963. contains within it a great and quite unfounded assumption. This assumption is that al though the Soviet Union is now ahead of us, we are in the process of catching up. This supposes that we are now moving faster than the Soviet Union is moving. There is no reason to think that this is true. Almost cer tainly the truth is that they are moving faster than we are. This is the most serious of all the gaps. It is that, despite the genius and talent avail able, our science and tech nology are less good than that of the Soviet Union. 1TE HAVE all asked our- selves why. My own view, for what it may be worth, is that our second-rate-ness stems from a false con ception of the whole matter and from a fundamentally wrong decision. The false con ception is the President's be lief that there are two sepa rate and distinct fields - one for military weapons and the other for the exploration of space. From this fallacy stems the decision to leave the de velopment of the missiles to the military services and to treat the exploration of space as a form of boon-doggling, of Lippmann no concern to our safety and with no serious claims on the budget. From this comes, so I am convinced, the fact that the armed services find it very hard to recruit and to hold on to the very best scientific minds of the country. The very first rate men will not devote their lives to making a weapon that will soon be obsolete. These same men are often not recruited for the space exploration because the whole effort there is starved for money. THE SECOND - rateness . of our performance is due to the fact that our programs -military and for space do not invite and encourage the very first rate minds. I am afraid that the reason why the Soviets are ahead of us is that their military weapons and their space rockets are under the control, not of the soldiers and not of the factory man agers, but of the scientists. Men of genius cannot do what they are capable of doing if, as is the case today, they are herded into separate compartments and told to de vote themselves to limited aims. They will respond best if they can believe that they are part of a great inquiry and experimentation into the nature of the universe. In all the flourishing periods of dis covery and invention the air m e n breathed stimulated them to look beyond the horizon. There is no such favoring climate today. Instead we have a Philistinism which supposes that the most origi nal and first rate minds can be hired for any job that the boss chooses for them. And we have a materialism which regards the exploration of space, and indeed the explora tion of the unknown, as less important than the multipli cation of consumer goods. Such Philistinism and ma terialism are the attributes of a declining and second-rate power, and they are our real cause for concern. (c) 1960 New York Herald Tribune Inc. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Cloudy through Friday with occasional rain. Low tonight 42. High Friday 50. Western Oregon: Mostly cloudy with occasional rain through Fri day. Some brief partial clearing likely Friday afternoon. Low to night 38-40. High Friday 46-58. Northern California: Rain spreading southward to Santa Rosa and Marysville northward late tonight. Occasional rain Fri day from Monterey and Yosemite northward except snow in higher mountains and cloudy elsewhere. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURES: Mean yester day 39: normal. Record high this date 65 in 1940. Record low this date 17 in 1937. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight .20 inch. Midnight to 10 ajn., trace. Total this month 2.31 inches, .12 inch above normal. Total since Sept. 1, 4.64 inches, 5.91 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 86 To, highest this ajn. 99. High 4:00 24 City Yester- a.m. hr. day Low Free. Brookings o3 Crater Lake 30 Grants Pass 43 Klamath Falls 40 50 23 40 35 40 37 MEDFORD 44 Portland 46 Seattle 48 38 .02 Spokane 38 21 Yakima 39 14 Eureka 57 54 .73 Red Bluff 55 51 .20 Sacramento 58 50 San Francisco 61 52 Los Angeles 64 48 Phoenix 65 42 Denver 49 29 Chicago 37 33 . .06 Miami Beach 74 60 . New York 50 37 .62 Washington, D. C. 55 43 .37 Portland Livestock Portland' (UPI) USDA Live stock: Cattle 50; few canner-cut-ter cows steady at 11-13: cutter bulls 17-20. Calves 10; steady with Wednes day's week to 1.00 lower close; few good-choice vealers 28-32. Hogs 299; few sales about steady; 1 and 2 butchers 180-230 lb. 15 15.25; sows scarce. Sheep 50; high-good-c h o i c e around 100 lb. fed wooled lambs 19.50; nothing else offered early. ed mountain area, was opened to the press for the first time. Blockhouse, left, is a com mon control center for both stands in which the satellites are ground fired before launch ing from Vandenberg Air Force base. (UPI Telephoto) Obituaries CLERCY JANE LONG Funeral services for Mrs. Clercy Jane Long, of Napa, Calif., who died in a local hospital Tuesday, will be held Saturday at 11 a.m. at the Chapel in the Trees in Sis kiyou Memorial park with Pastor James Neely of the First Baptist church of Med ford officiating. Siskiyou Fu neral Service Directors are in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Long was born in Coker Creek, Tenn., Dec. 8, 1880. On Dec. 20, 1896 in Coker Creek, she was mar ried to Benjamin D. Long, who preceeded her in death in February, 1950. She had been a member of the Baptist church most of her life. They were married by her grand father, who was a minister. For the past 10 years, Mrs. Long had made her home with her daughter in Napa, Calif, and became ill while visiting with another daugh ter, Mrs. John Henson of Med ford. Survivors include four sons, Robert W. Long of Medford; Albert C. Long of Ontario, Calif., Marvin D. Long of Window Rock, Ariz.; Jesse C. Long of Jacksonville, five daughters, Mrs. Luther (Ma mie) Hughey of Bloomfield, Ind., Mrs. Dave (Cora) Gib son of Nevada, Mo.; Mrs. Jack (Bessie) Sparlin of Napa, Calif.; Mrs. Larry (Alene) Tolle of Pendleton, Ore.; Mrs. John (Mary Lou) Henson of Medford; three brothers, Fe lix Hightower of Durango, Colo.; Thomas Hightower of Cortez, Colo.; Robert High tower of Prairie Grove, Ark.; and 16 grandchildren and 10 great grandchildren. Interment will be private in Siskiyou Memorial park. MRS. HELEN B. STRANG Funeral services for Mrs. Helen Beals Strang, 66, of rt. 2, box 391, Gold Hill, who died in a local hospital Wed nesday, will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Friday at 3:30 p.m., with the Rev. Duane Alvord of the St. Mark's Episcopal church of ficiating. Interment will be in the Medford Mausoleum. Mrs. Strang was born in Pine Valley, Pa., on July 4 1893, and had been a resi dent of this community for 21 years. She was employed at the Western Thrift for 20 years, and was married to Vir gil Strang in Medford on Feb. 6, 1944. Survivors include her hus band, Virgil; two sisters, Mrs Gladys Cararra, of Downings way, Calif.; Mrs. Pauline Dun lap, Los Angeles; and one brother, Max Beals, Portland. Pallbearers will be Sam Jones, Wayne Welty, Ernest Rippon, Albert Straus,' Jack Crawford, and W. C. Deger ness. The family has requested that in lieu of flowers, dona tions be made to the Ameri can Cancer Society in care of the local postmaster. CHESTER McQUIGG ' Funeral services are pend ing at the Perl funeral home for Chester McQuigg, who died at the family home, 533 Austin st., on Wednesday. HUGH L. McARTHUR Hugh L. McArthur, 58, of The 401 Orchard, died this morning. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Conger-Morris funeral direc tors. EDWARD O'NEIL Edward O'Neil, 63, of Cole man Creek rd., died Wednes day in a local hospital. Serv ices will be held in Conger Morris Hillcrest Chapel Sat urday at 11 ajn. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park. WILLIAM B. KOEHLY Services for William Bur ton Koehly, , 68, , of Eagle Point,, who died. Tuesday, will be held at Conger:Morris Fu neral home downtown chapel Friday at 1:30 p.m. The ReVi James W. Neely of the First Baptist, church will officiate. Funeral Services Saturday for Mrs. John Gore Funeral services for Mrs. John G. Gore, a pioneer resi dent of the Rogue River val ley, will be held Saturday, January 30, at 10:30 a.m. in the First Presbyterian church, Medford, with Dr. D. Kirk land West officiating. Mrs. Gore, the former Ro bin L. Warner, came to Med ford with her parents, Lyman B. Warner and Harriet Nye Warner, from Neligh, Neb., arriving July 29, 1894. She was born in Cham paign, 111., January 19, .1863, and celebrated her 97th birth day last week. Mrs. Gore was graduated from Gates college in Nebraska which later be came part of Doane college. A teacher, she taught in Ne braska and in the Medford and Ashland schools from 1894 to 1899, holding a life certificate in Oregon. She was on of the organizers and early officers of the Medford Parent-Teachers association. I Her many interests and ac tivities included music and painting, also needle work which she pursued to within the last months of her life. She was widely read and was deeply interested in world and local affairs to the end of her life. Church Work From early girlhood Mrs. Gore was active in church work, holding offices in the Medford Presbyterian Chris tian Endeavor Society in the 1890's. In later life she was a dedicated Sunday school teacher and at her death was the oldest member of the Med ford First Presbyterian church. On Sept. 27, 1899, she was married to John G i 1 m o r e Gore, who preceded her in death in March of 1950. For many years Mr. and Mrs. Gore made their home south of Medford on the Emerson Gore donation land claim of 1852. Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. George Hen- ny, Philadelphia, Mrs. Ray Lenox, Medford; Mrs. Stewart Jones, Springfield, and Mrs. Marvin Person, Bur- bank, Calif.; all of whom were here for her 97th birth day; two sisters, Mrs. Edward E. Gore and Miss Beulah War ner, and a brother, William J. Warner, all of Medford. She had eight grandchildren and ten greatgrandchildren. Burial will be in the Phoe nix cemetery. Perl funeral home is in charge of arrange ments. Cub Scouts Pack 10 Pack 10 of the Howard dis trict held a committee meet ing Jan 25. at the home of Cecil L. Boles, 2680 Connell dr. TaWins nharep of the meet ing was George Longie, pack master. There were lb inter ested members in attendance. New officers were announced. Among things discussed was the Blue and Gold banquet to be held Feb. 29, at Howard school. Mrs. Leona Carpenter is in charge of the menu, which is to be planned by the Den mothers. All Cub Scouts and their parents are invited to attend.. The next committee meet ing is to be held Feb. 15 at 7:30 p.m. in the teachers lunch room at Howard school. Portland Produce The following price quotations are from the agricultural market ing service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Portland. Eggs: Prices to retailers, cartons, X large AA 5i-55: large AA 47-51; large A 45-50; medium AA 43-48; small AA 37-42. Prices to produc ers: X large AA 40-42 V2; large AA 38-40 V2; large A 34-35: medium AA 34-36 Vs; small AA 30-32',s. Butter: Prices to retailers, No. 1 prints delivered, AA and A 68, B, 66. Poultry: Prices .o retailers, de livered, for grade- A quality, fry ers, whole 38-40, cut up 43-45; light type hens, whole - 27-28 cut up 31-33; heavy type hens whole 35-37. Committal will be in Wil liams, Ariz. Mr. Koehly was born July 12, 1891, in Chillicothe, Mo., and worked for many years for the Santa Fe railroad in Arizona. He retired and came to southern Oregon in 1946. He was married Aug. 16, 1938, in Medford, to Virginia Carroll, who survives.. Other survivors include a brother, Louis Koehly, Chilli cothe, Mo. He was a member of Wil liams Lodge AF&AM, Wil liams, Ariz. Time To Eat! Bleu Cheese Burgers Lunches Salads 1 THE CLOCK Main at BarHett Ph. SP 2-6766 MRS. JOHN G. GORE Pioneer Resident Another Chapter In Ring Closed Salem-OIPD-Another chapter in the smashup of a tri-state insurance swindle ring has been closed. Albert Schoene and Clif ford Parkins pleaded guilty in Marion Circuit Court Tues day to charges of conspiracy to commit a felony and lar ceny. Each received suspended three - year sentences. They were paroled from Washing ton state prison last week and brought here to face the charges. They served time on similar charges at Walla Walla. Eight other persons have been convicted in connection with the ring's activities, which included operations in Oregon, Washington and Cali fornia. Members of the ring set up fake traffic accidents and col lected insurance payments. Authorities estimated that companies were swindled out of about $69,000. Parkins and Schoene were charged with a specific acci dent near Stayton, Ore. Authorities here have one warrant left. It is for Walter Schoene, who the Marion county district attorney's of fice said is serving a term in the Washington state reforma tory in Monroe. in Club News Eagle Point Ranchers The Eagle Point Ranchers 4-H Livestock club met at the Eagle Point Vocational Agri cultural building, Jan. 25, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting was called to order by vice president Ken neth Dowell. The club pledge was led by Dan Burrill. Roll call was taken and there were 15 members and 3 parents present. Under old business, Fran ces Huffman gave a talk on "Making ' a Sheep Blanket." There was no more old busi ness, so under new business Mr. Dowell gave a talk on different types of sheep para sites. The next meeting will be Feb. 8, at 7:30 p.m., at the Eagle Point Vocational Agri cultural building. Anyone in terested in taking any. type of livestock is invited to attend. Korny Kampers The Korny Kampers, out door cookery club, will hold their first meeting of the year Jan. 31, at 1 p.m. at the home of Susan and Craig Wright, 3321 Jacksonville highway. All those interested in join ing are invited to the short business meeting. Reporter pro-tem, Susan Wright. Of the 60 million individ ual Federal income tax re turns filed for 1957, the latest year for which official fig ures are available, 29.1 per cent came from taxpayers re porting incomes ranging from S5.000 to $10,000. YE OLD FASHIONED HOSPITALITY Before a Cheery Fireplace BOWLING SHUFFLEBOARD GUN PRACTICE SNACK BAR Thursday, Jan. 28, 1960 Try and Stop Me -By BENNETT CERF STEPHEN LEACOCK, Canadian professor and humorist, once told his American colleague, Irwin Edman, a story about a practical college student. "I have decided," said the student, "that this fall I will take courses in Tur kish, music and architec ture." "An odd combination," commented Leacock. "Do you expect to be choir master in a Turkish cathedral?" "Not at all," answered the unsmiling student. "Those courses come at 9, 10,. and 11 o'clock." In a southern court, a local socialite, obviously overripe on the bough, stepped up to the witness stand. "Clerk," ordered the judge, T Will swear this witness in myself. Madam, how old are you?" "Thirty-two, Your Honor," simpered the witness. "Precisely," nodded the Judge solemnly. "And now, do you solemnly swear to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, so help you God ?' I960, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by King Features Syndicate Grange News Lake Creek Lake Creek Grange will give a dance Saturday, Jan. 30. A group of local boys will play for dancing. Refresh ments will be served by the home economics committee. Everyone is invited to attend. Dancing is from 9 p.m. until 1 a.m. Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected funds: funric surmlifiri' hv ha TrifnrH f Branch of Foster & Marshall. Mem bers New York Stock Exchange Fund Bullock Bid Asked 12.80 10.80 12.52 23.63 14.04 11.68 13.68 25.27 16.79 9.58 13.56 10.47 11.06 8.40 16.85 10.48 15.19 20.24 12.51 14.89 14.05 14.75 16.82 5.96 14.91 Chem Fund Colonial Ener Eaton Howard Stk Fidelity 15.54 Group See Avia Elec 8.74 Group Sec Com Stk 12.38 Group Sec Petr .... 9.56 Group Sec Steel .... 10.10 Group Sec Tobac 7.66 Keystone B-3 15.44 Keystone B-4 9.60 Keystone K-2 13.92 Keystone S-l 18.55 Keystone S-2 11.46 Keystone S-3 13.65 Keystone S-4 12.87 Mass Inv Grth Stk 13.64 TV Elec' 15.43 Value Line Inc 5.45 Wellington 13.68 L0HH M JOAN O'BRIEN.- DINA MERRILL- GENE EVANS DICK SARGEKT . and J NOTICE EARLY BIRD SHOW FRIDAY Doors Open 4:00 P.M. Show Starts 4:30 ANOTHER GREAT DOUBLE AT BARGAIN PRICES Adults-75c Students-SOc Children-25c h COLOR CirvmMAScoPtz CORNEL WILDE VICTORIA SHAW MICKEY SHAUGHNESSY a columa picture Come join the fun .CRATER LAKE HIGHWAY aHcorners 15 A highway tunnel through Mt. Blanc will reduce the dis tance from Paris to Milan by 195 miles. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM 4vr hotel Medford Open Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. NOW SHOWING Doors Open 6:30 Be Here Eqrly vr FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY Enemy oxuvua UltMl STANLEY BAKER EDWINA CARROLL MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Mr GAMEY ATMOSPHERE Try our featured Special Hot Dish BEEF SCALLOPINI It' Really Good!