Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 30, 1960, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 30, 1960, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Medical Palients-Mrs. John R. Austin, 880 Stewart ave., Medford. and Mrs. Marv Mar cus, 315 Summit ave.; Med- iora, were listed as medical patients at Medford Osteo pathic hospital yesterday. Hospital Patients - Conva lescing at Sacred Heart hos pital following surjery is Ben jamin Rajas, 332 North Ivy st. Medical patient there is Juanita Oefinger, 14, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Oetin ger, 1900 Hazel st. : -Ra Clinic - The chest x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart hospital, sponsored by the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health association, will b open Thursday, March 31, from 2 to 5 p.m. The chest x-ray committee of the assaci ation asks that persons wish ing a chest x-ray wear cloth ing with a minimum of but tons and ornamentation to help insure a satisfactory film. Patients - Mrs. George P. Sherman, 713 Broad st, Med ford; George S. Mason, 872 Iowa st., Ashland; Michael Jenkins, 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jenkins, 4353 SouSi Pacific highway, Grants Pass; and Mary Zier, 12-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Zier, 2217 Dellwood ave., Medford, were listed as surgery patients at Medford Osteopathic hospital yester day. I HUNGRY? You'll Like Our Corn-Fed e Beef-Steaks Dine Tonite at Tore CHAR-GLO BROILER BIRCH ROOM 1206 No. Riverside ASHLAND FH0WE ML M'H PARIS SEX IN THE RAW!! CHARLES VAN6L with BCLA OARVI ADULTS ONLY BRUTAL 4 t I now! EDUE f, ii rs TODAY'S SETI DARDANELLE 9 99 HIGHWAY at GOLD HILL OVERPASS S 0 15 Minutes from Medford I LIVE MUSIC NIGHTLY 55 Including Btverly IIIIIIlllUllilllllllllllllllilHIIlllllllllllllllllilll Personal i Sale Planned The wom an's Association of the First Presbyterian church in Cen tral Point will hold a rum mage and cooked food sale in the basement of the church between 9 ajn. and 4:30 pan. Thursday, March 31, and Fri day, April 1. Rummage Sale The Wom an's Christian Temperance Union will hold a rummage sale at the Fehl building, Fri day, April 1, between 9 ajn. and 4 p.m. Rummage may be picked up by Mrs. Ina Ren ker, SPring 2-8368, or Mrs. G. O. Sanden, SPring 2-7906. Collision Vehicles oper ated by Richard Warren Sparks, 132 Almond st., and Lawrence Earl Blaker, 311 Portland ave., collided on East Main st. between Tripp and Cottage sts., according to city police. The accident occurred about 7:05 p.m. Tuesday. Sparks was cited by police for failing to yield right of way to a vehicle. a Driver Cited A x e 1 Oscar Carlson, 56, Klamath Falls re ceived a citation from city po lice for an improper right turn from the wrong lane, fol lowing a collision between the car he was operating and another vehicle operated by Richard Edward Graf, 36, Santa Ana, Calif ., at the inter section of Central ave. and Main st., Monday, about 12:04 p.m. Damage was negligible, Permits Issued The city building department issued permits recently to Floyd Wisely for $1,200 to remodel a residence at 724 West Jack son st., to Klocker Printery for $3,800 to change a store front at 407 East Main St., to Electrical Products for $1,800 to erect a sign at 350 South Riverside ave., and to James Fairchild for $2,000 to build an addition to a residence at 557 South Keene Way. - .- Two-Car Accident Vehicles operated by Devon Jensen Wray, 40, of 1908 Stratford ave., and John Edwin Terry, 25, of route 1, box 460, Cen tral Point, collided about 6:10 pjn. Monday at the intersec tion of Main and Hawthorne sts. Police said both vehicles I were attempting to turn left I from different lanes on Main i st. when the collision occur i red. No citations were issued j because the vehicles were moved from the scene before police arrived. There were no injuries, but both vehicles sus tained slight damage. TONITE ONLY "CURTAIN AT 8:30" John Lusk at the Baldwin Organ uui mat uui I niii iirr A i amiap I niAPi iiLo luuiol OUTLAW ...A DAY Y0UU. NEVER FORGET! RLASK TKtU UNITED AII1STS ijVJ JOHN SAXON LINDA CRISTAl DINING AND DANCING EVERY NIGHT NOW FEATURING ESPRESSO CAFFE A Dardanelle Firjf for SeuHiem Oraflon and Har Folksongs a m noi'j! v . f 1 Mm FUN HOUSE BURNS A gutted the fun house and old Beach Amusement park at Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity : Few brief clearings tonight. Cloudy with rain again Thursday. Low tonight 35-38. High tomorrow 53. western Oregon: Widely scat tered showers tonight. Cloudy with occasional rain Thursday. Low to night 38-45. High tomorrow 48-56. Northern California: Partly cloudv tonight. Rain from Ukiah north ward Thursday. Slightly cooler. TEMPERATURE : Mean vesterdav 92: above normal 3- Record high this date 86 in 1911. Record low this date 23 in 1936. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight XI inch. Midnight to 10 a.m, j8 inch. Total this month 3.08 inches. 1.64 inches above normal. Total since SeDt. 1. Ilia inches. 232 inches below normal. humidity: Lowest vesterdav 48, highest this a.m. 97. High 4:00 City Tester- a.m. 24 hr. Free. 2.27 1.14 2.04 .14 .64 1.14 day Low Brookings 52 46 crater laxe 31 Grants Pass 54 14 37 38 38 43 Klamath Falls . 46 MEDFORD . 60 Portland 54 Seattle 51 40 37 36 "50 52 52 54 52 53 37 48 75 43 54 .74 .68 Spokane Yakima . 44 37 57 63 67 62 70 "79 57 73 78 57 73 Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento San Francisco 1.42 T Los Angeles .... Phoenix . Denver Chicago Miami Beach New York Washington, D. C. .07 .09 .01 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through AprU 4) Western Washington-W e s t e r n Oregon Precipitation more than normal with reoccurring rain. Tem peratures will average slightly be low normal. Highs 48-58. Lows 33-43. Northern California Rainy pe riods lightly over the area around the week end. Snow in the higher mountains. Temperatures near nor mal. Building Permits Warren Hamlin, 602 South Central ave., was issued a permit by the city building department for a $2,300 remodeling of a building for a laundry-mat. .- Malicious Mischief - Three small children, aged 2, 2Vi and 4, entered a house at 512 Pearl St., Tuesday afternoon and "messed up" a bedroom and broke two model air planes, according to city po lice. Police were notified by Arthur Leroy Hill of the Pearl st. address. Bitten by Dog Elnora Bertha Johnston, 120 Jeanette st., notified city police Tues day afternoon that a dog own ed by Larry Lee Planken- horn, 12 Louis st., bit her. Po lice told Plankenhorn that he should tie the dog, reports show. Dog Incident City police were notified Tuesday eve ning by William Sidney Wy- lie, 228 South Ivy St., that a dog owned by Lois Elaine Kocina, 212 South Ivy st., bit him on the left arm as it was passing the house. Mrs. Ko cina told police that the dog was kept tied, but that it got away from her children while they were walking it. PASS TAX CUT Washington-(DPD-The Senate passed and sent to the White House Tuesday night a bill reducing the excise tax on night club and cabaret checks from 20, to 10 per cent. The measure was approved by voice vote without debate The Treasury opposed the bill on the grounds it would cost the government $20 million a year in revenue. Eagle Point - Construction has been started on the first super service station and show rooms in Eagle Point by Herb Pruitt, who has operated a service station anc'l garage and has been the dealer for the Allis Chalmers agency in Eagle Point for several years Investment Funds Noon funds: Fond quotations eei selected Bid 12.31 10.73 1235 2330 13.01 Asked Bullock 13.71 " 11.61 Chem Fund Colonial Ener Eaton Howard Stk . 13.50 24.91 Fidelity 16.23 930 13.14 10.08 10.19 8.44 17.08 10.28 15.29 1956 .12.46 14.40 Group Sec AviaElec 8.49 Group Sec Com Stk 12.00 Grouo Sec Petr 9.20 1 II Group Sec Steel Group Sec Tobac . Keystone B-3 Keystone B-4 Keystone K-3 Keystone S-l Keystone S-2 Keystone S-3 . .. .,, Keystone S-4 L Mass Inv Grth Stk . TV-El ec Value line Ine Wellington 930 7.70 15.65 . 9.42 14.02 18.29 11.42 1320 12.64 13 .96 7.70 5.32 13.72 13.80 15.09 8.39 ' 5.81 14J6 ' v li:: - . T . A tSj!fv.-. ii u. iiMMetWWWWWHBMM four - alarm fire day. This general view down the midway mill at Jantzen shows flames which leaped more than 100 Portland Tues- feet into the air. (UPI Telephoto) Obituaries CARRIE REID Ashland-Mrs. Carrie Reid, 65, of 72 Garfield St., Ash land, died Wednesday. She was born Feb. 2, 1895, in Harrison, Ark. Survivors include two children, Mrs. Audrey Akins, Bridgeport, Conn., and Chester Reid, Ash land; 1 grandchild; and two sisters, Mrs. Delia Zboralski and Mrs. Glynie Builderback, both Ashland. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Litwiller's Funeral home. FRANK E. SCHNEIDER Funeral services for Frank E. Schneider, 78, of Apple gate, who died Sunday, will be held at Conger-Morris Hill crest chapel on the North Phoenix rd., Saturday at 11 a.m. The Rev. George Rose berry, of the First Methodist church, will officiate. Com mittal will be private in Stearns cemetery. - Mr. Schneider was born July 26, 1881, in the Apple- gate, and had lived there most of his life, operating a saw mill and farming. He was the son of the late Louis and Elizabeth Schneider. He was married in 1907, at Jackson ville, to Elizabeth A. Waite, who died in 1950. Survivors include a daugh ter, Mrs. Homer W. Cochran, Central Point; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Bristow, Eagle Point; and Mrs. Josephine Clark, Calistoga, Calif.; two grandsons, and 'two great grandchildren. JOHN KERR John Kerr, 76, of 335 Mae st., died yesterday in a local hospital. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral direct ors. . Births HADLEY-To Mr. and Mrs. Victor Roland, 384 O'Gara st., Medford, March 29, 1960, a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. CARLTON - To Mr. and Mrs. John H., star route box 190, Shady Cove, March 27, 1960, a boy, 8V4 pounds, at Medford Osteopathic hospital. Over-lhe-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 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 45 V, 19 17 29 34 yx 23 V, 53 . 31 . 18 'i, 36 'i 22 . 28", . 66 . 38i.2 . 23 4 . 37'i Asked 47 20"2 18Ts 31 Va 36 25 57 33 20 38 23 29 71 40 24 39 Bank of America '. Calif.-Pacific UUlities Cons. Freightways Cascades Plywood Copco Cyprus Mines Corp. First National Bank Morrison-Knudsen Northwest Nat. Gas Pacific Pwr. & Lt. Permanent Cement Portland Gen. Elec. U. S. National Bank United Utilities West Coast Tel. Weyerhaeuser Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) USDA Cattle 250. 980 lb. high good-low choice fed steers 27.50 with some 26; cutter-utility steers and heifers 17-22: utility cows 16-17; canners-cutters 12.50-13.50. Calves 50.. Good-choice vealers 29-32; standard 23-28; cull-utility 15-22; good-choice stock calves 25 30. Hogs 350. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 180-225 lb. 17.75: few 2 and 3 at 240 lb. 16.50; mixed sows 350-550 lb. 13-1450. Sheep 50. Market nominal. Portland Produce The following price quotations re from the agricultural marketing service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Portland. Eggs: Prices to retailers, deliv ered, cartons. X large AA 48-54; large AA 46-50; large A 44-48; me dium AA 41-47; small AA 35-40. Prices to producers: X large AA 37 42ft; large AA 35-40 ij,; large A 33 34; medium AA 31-35 ft: small AA S4-28ft. Butter: Prices to retailers, No. 1 Srints delivered, AA and A 68, , 66. Poultry: Prices to retailers, de livered, for grade A quality, fryers, whole 35-39. cut up 40-43: light tvpe hens, whole 27-31; cut up 32-33: heavy type hens, whole 40- 43. .... .. Spreader Stickers Are Permissible The use of spreader stick ers in spray materials by or chardists is apparently per missible and is a desirable practice, C. B. Cordy, county extension agent, said today. Assurances have been re ceived, he said, that materials coming under the new Food Additives law such as spread ers may be used provided a request has been made for an extension of the effective date of the amendment. Cordy said in view of this, growers may now use IV2 to 2 ounces of X77 per 100 gal lons. Other spreaders for which similar application has been made could likewise be used with the same assur ance, he added. : Cordy noted that there has been some question as to whether or not spreaders were included under the Food Additives amendment. As a result, some manufacturers have requested an extension of time and other manufac turers have felt that the prod uct was not covered and could be used without restriction. Sfraub Compliments Hatfield on Trip Portland-OJPD-Oregon Dem ocratic Chairman Robert Straub today complimented Republican Gov. Mark Hat field on his recent trip to the East to seek new industry for the state. Straub said selling attri butes of Oregon is an area in which both - parties should work together. He added "members of the Democratic party should take pride in the knowledge that many of the. business attractions listed by the governor were ideas visualized and created by Democratic legislative lead ers." He said that special credit should go to Rep. Clarence Barton (D-Coquille) for his leadership in providing legis lation which has made Ore gon a desirable place for in dustry to locate. Jacksonville Man Taken Into Custody Medford police took a 21-year-old Jacksonville man into custody Monday noon, following a citizens arrest by William Walter Cornelison, who charges him with assault and battery. Cornelison, a cab driver for the Yellow Cab company, ac cused Clarence Edward Wil son, of hitting him early Sun day morning after an argu ment concerning a past cab fare. Wilson entered a plea of in nocent to the charge in dis trict court, and his trial date has been set for April 21. He has been released on his own recognizance. Sen. Jackson Gels Neuberger's Post Washington -(DPD- Sen. Hen ry M. Jackson (D-Wash.) was named a member of the. Out door Recreation Resources Re v i e w commission Tuesday, filling the vacancy created by the death of Sen. Richard L. Neuberger of Oregon. The commission was estab lished in 1958 to inventory the nation's outdoor recrea tional resources and to make recommendations to Congress. Gendae Withdraws Phone Rate Request Salem -(UPB- An application for rate increases has been withdrawn by Glendale Tele phone company, Public Util ity Commissioner Jonel C. Hill. said, today. Present rates will remain in effect. Glen dale is in southern Douglas county. SPORTS Track Rout Anticipated Saturday By HAL WOOD San Francisco - (DPD It's about time somebody started hollering "Break up the Tro jans." Their track and field team, that is. - . .' ' Coach Jess Mortensen brings his terrible Trojans to the University of California on Saturday and this may turn into one of the greatest dual-meet routs of all time. . But Cal can't be faulted on that. The Trojans will be gun ning for their 86th dual meet without a loss. And this time they, bring into action some of the greatest stars of the athletic world men who will be making headline history in the 1960 Olympic summer games at Rome. The last time California de feated USC in track and field was 1943 and the Trojans have whipped them 17 straight times since-including twice in the war year of 1945. Down through the years track and field men have flocked to the sunny climes and coaching at the Universi ty of Southern California. The team has won 20 of the 28 NCAA track and field cham pionships staged. They fin ished second five times and third last year. A total of 48 USC-trained men have either equalled or bettered world records since 1912. USC track and field men have won 13 gold medals at Olympic Games and won 63 places on U.S. teams. Such men as Clarence Haus er in the weights; Lee Barnes, Earle Meadows and Bill Sef- ton in the pole vault; Frank Wykoff, Charlley Paddock and Mel Patton in the sprints; and Parry O'Brien in the shot put dot the history books of track and field. And now comes the great est of them all: Dallas Long, the 19-year-old sophomore powerhouse who may be shooting for 70 feet by the time he gets rid of all his baby fat. His heave of 64 feet, 6V2 inches last week will be rec ognized as a new record. He'll probably do well over 65 feet by the time the Olympic Games roll around. But he isn't the only man on the USC squad. They have others who are the best in the intercollegiate ranks. Jim Brewer has the top outdoor pole vault by a collegian this year at 14 ft., 9 inches. Bill Jackson and Luther Hayes, both of the Trojans, are tied with Jim Tate of Arizona for the best broad jump at 24 feet, ll34 inches; Jim Wade has the best discus heave at 177 ft., 3 in., and Bob Sbor- done tops the javelin tossers at 250 ft., ZVz inches. Switch Report Called Untrue Sanford, Fla.-flJPD-The head of the minor leagues and the president of the International league today both branded as "untrue" a report that the Havana franchise of the IL will be switched to New Jer sey because of strained Cuban- U.S. relations. A Texas sports writer, Bud Shrake of the Dallas Times Herald, reported Tuesday in a dispatch from Pompano Beach, Fla., that such a move had been urged by President George Trautman of the mi nor leagues and directed by President Frank Shaughnessy of the International league. "A complete mistruth," said Trautman. "There is no truth in that story at all," said Shaugh nessy. "We are going to open in Havana as planned on April 20." Chicago Card Move Scheduled Chicago-(DPD-National Foot ball League owners today turned to the making of a sat isfactory exhibition game schedule as one of few items left on the winter meeting agenda. The league owners breezed along according to schedule in Tuesday's meeting, with the following results: -They received official con firmation from club owner Walter Wolfner that the Chi cago Cardinals would move to St. Louis. - -They approved, the lan guage of a resolution admit ting the Dallas Cowboys as a new member of the league. -They discussed television but took no action. WILT OUTSTANDING Philadelphia (DPD Wilt Chamberlain, who quit the Philadelphia . Warriors last Friday,, was named the-outstanding National Basketball association rookie and - pro nlaver of the year by the Philadelphia Sports writers Monday. TRADED The San Francisco Giants . - traded pitcher Al Worthington, top, yesterday for some much needed bench strength. They obtained left handed hitter Jim Marshall, bottom, from the Boston Red Sox. Marshall had been re turned to the Sox after being with the Cleveland Indians for a short time. Harris Will Go Against Liston Houston, Tex.-(UPD-Roy Har ris of Cut 'N Shoot, Texas and Sonny Liston of Philadel phia will meet in Houston April 25 for a 10-round heavy weight fight they hope will give the winner a crack at the title. Harris is the sixth ranked heavyweight contender and Liston, a former Arkansas share-cropper, is rated No. 2 in the heavyweight ranks. DUCKS GET LETTERS Eugene-IUPD-Nine members of the 1959-60 Oregon basket ball team were recommended for varsity letter awards by Coach Steve Belko today. They include Dale Herron, Stu Robertson, and Chuck Rask wl,o received their third awards. Denny Strickland and Butch Kimpton earned their second letters and four sopho mores are first-time lettermen. The sophs are Charlie Warren, Bill Simmons, Glenn Moore and Wally Knecht. Body Discovered in Willamette River Portland-(UPD-The coroner's office said it was trying to identify the body of a man found in the Willamette river near the St. Johns bridge Tuesday morning. Officers said the bodv was of an elderly, man and no identification was found. He presumably died by drowning Monday night or early Tues day. Toledo, Ohio - (DPI) - Orch ard Twin of Chicago rolled the best open team division score Monday in the Ameri can Bowling Congress tourna ment here, a 2943. The' day's action saw no change in the standings of the leaders. CHARCOAL STEMS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL S Medford Opm Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 fM. ST Ok. 5 Q. It liViJl lirujit t Before a Cheery Fireplace . .CRATER Nat (King) Cole, Wife Adopt Child Hollywood-IUPD- Singer Nat (King) Cole and his wife Tues day formally adopted their second child, a 13-month-old boy who has been living with the Coles for the past eight months. The singer and his wife have their own daughter, Na telie, 10, and an adopted daughter, Carole, 15. Thomaston, Ga. (DPD The younger set in the First Meth odist Church here must think somebody's mother is the most typical Methodist wom an. Officials said a new vote will have to be taken for the most typical Methodist woman because the youngsters stuff ed the ballot box. CO KU mra ADULTS ONLY - You Must Be 18 - BIG PROBLEMS! BIG SINS! TECHNICOLOR sttrrtnf 1 V LrflJI Starts Tomorrow Thwtdtf REGULAR POLICY AND FILCBt Two Shows 7:00 al f:S WE SAY ONLY THREE WOfBt DON'T AAISS m TONY CURTIS' DEAN MARTIN JANET LEIGH I 'o In!-'- kA V'-V sbssssV (BBl ssbsS 1 fcDM co-sUrrinf JAMES WHITMORE JOHN MclNTIRE BARBARA NICHOLS AND THE MOST THE TREASURE YE OLD FASHIONED jgg imCDIT A I ITV BOWLING SHUFFLEBOARD GUN PRACTICE , SNACK BAR Come join the fun LAKE HIGHWAY at 4corner MAIL TRIBUNE, MesVortt, a Wednesday, Mir. 3t, 1 4 News About Servicemen RETURN Two valley Navy men re cently returned to Loipg Beach, Calif., aboard the de stroyer USS Prichett after a five-month tour of duty with the U.S. Seventh Fleet in the western Pacific. The men are Monte C. Smith, fireman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Smith, 547 Bessie st., Medford, and Glen W. Bradley, storekeeper third class, son of Mrs. Mary R. Bradley, 410 North Main st., Phoenix. LAST TIME! ONE SHOW TONITE ' 8:00 P.M. ALL SEATS $1.00 No Children Admitted" H starts where "Piyton PW . iff aff I RICHARD BURTON BARBARA RUSH JACK CARSON angie Dickinson IMP littli Mil l UlUMl 19 beliifi ..her w w w vf ...orkr own yss UNUSUAL FEATURETTE FROM OUTER SPACE! - Color by TECHNICOLOR Score by Academy Award Winner DIMffRI TIOMKIN WM'Z. vsvr 'T A 1 i ttl VI II 1 II 1 1 J 1 GAMEY ATMOSPHERE