Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 05, 1960, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., April 05, 1960, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextLocals In Hoipiial - Wllma Johns ton, 13-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Johnston, route 2, box 51A, Jackson ville, was listed as a tonsillec tomy patient at Medford Os teopathic hospital today. . Radio Lost Charles James Pryor, 1538 Springbrook rd., told city police Sunday that he lost a $65 black transistor radio at the Medford Bowling Lanes, 821 North Riverside ave., Sunday afternoon. Patients r Surgery patients who were admitted to Sacred Heart hospital yesterday in cluded Mrs. Katherine Hen derson, box 353, Happy Camp, Calif., and Mrs, Irene Hirschy, 36 South Columbus ave., Med ford.. t Shoplifter Caught City po lice took an 11-year-old Med ford boy 'f 10 custody Sunday afternoon after the youth was reportedly caught taking a pen from Hudson's Pharmacy, 613 East Main st. He was re leased to his father. Former Resident Dies-Mrs. Lena De Shazo, former Apple gate valley resident, died in Salem March 29. Funeral serv ices were held April 4 in Los Angeles. Mrs. De Shazo and her husband operated a serv ice station near Ruch for sev eral years. Moling Planned The Old Timers Car club will meet Wednesday, April 6, at 8 p.m. at the West Side Fire Station, West Eighth and Lincoln sts. To be discussed will be the club's participation in the Pear Blossom Festival parade CStiie state ElKs convention. Patients - Surgical patients admitted to Sacred Heart hos pital last week end were: Glen E. Tuttle, 800 North Oregon St., Jacksonville; . Fred Web ber, 1826 Summers lane, Klamath Falls; Mrs. Richard Adkins, 2750 Corry rd., Med ford; Mrs. Dorothy McDowell, route 1, box 563, Talent. At Market Mrs. Donna i Doyle, buyer of .women's ready-to-wear at Mann's De partment store, Is in Los An geles attending market and buying summer appared. Another employee of the store, Mrs. Margaret Schluet er, was in Portland last week for a course in fitting founda tion garments. She will leave Wednesday for San Francisco where she will receive instruc tion In fitting surgical gar ments. ENDS TONIGHTI FAMILY NIGIIT SEATS 50C Children Under 12 Free ENDS TON1TE David NiveN'MitziGaynor Happy Anniversary iwb anno WRum KIM NM liMiajJ nsuyip Hi i 1 1 ill.juj ACADEMY AWARD I 1&J$L YulBRYNNER I tffAJfr Helen HAYES I I ASHLAND PHONE MU. 8 I'll "ONE OF THE YEAR'S BEST!' Boiley Crowthtr, N. Y. Timtft &3L - m$m AND bUKlcKY! JEAN-PAUL SARTRE'S adaptation Of samngSIMONE SIGN0RET YVES iiinMiiiii Obituaries HENRY CHIN Henry Chin, 64, of 210 Charlotte Ann rd. died this morning in a local hospital. t uneral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral directors. LILLIAN YOUNGER Funeral services for Mrs. Lillian Younger, 83, of 316 South Peach st., who died Sunday, will be held at Conger-Morris Funeral home downtown chapel Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert Bridge of the First Presbyter ian church will officiate. Com mittal will be in Eastwood Oddfellows cemetery. Mrs. Younger was born Oct. 18, 1876, in Orleans, Calif., and had lived In Medford since 1921. She was a Gold Star Mother, having lost a son, Ralph D. Younger, during World War I, and Donald W. Younger, killed in action in France in 1944. Her husband, Robert L. Younger, preceded her in death in 1931. Survivors include three sons, Robert Lee Younger, Medford; Mel V. Younger, Santa Ana, Calif.; and Fred W. Younger, Napa, Calif.; three daughters, Mrs. Ward Jamison, Santa Barbara, Calif.; Miss Theresa Younger, Philadelphia, Pa.; and Mrs. Wayne W. King, Portland, Ore.; a half brother. Grant Albro. and a half sister, Mrs. Nellie Dumphy, both in the San Francisco bay area; six grandchildren and three great grandchildren. Pallbearers will Include John C. Rorex, Merrit E. Smith, Marvin Albert, Dwight L. Houghton, Wesley Cole man, and Wilber Gardner. Child Bitlen-Robert Wayne Hall, route 1 box 295, Central Point, told city police his 9-year-old daughter was bitten on the leg by a dog in front of 1113 Stevens St., Sunday afternoon. The bite was not hard enough to break the skin, police said, but they In formed the dog's owner. Charles Dechmann Craig, 1113 Stevens st., of what had happened. Patients - Medical patients at Sacred Heart hospital in clude Lee E. Wood, 591 Har din dr., Lebanon, Ore.; Susan R. Bechman, 11, daughter of Mr! and Mrs. John W. Bech man. 3622 Table Rock rd., Medford; Mrs. Grace White, 523 North Riverside ave., Medford; Bernard N. Rosten, 850 North McAndrews rd., Medford; Mrs. Robert McDan- iel, 2494 Robin lane, Central Point; Charles Tooley, box 403, Glendale, Ore.; and Bus ter B. Tiffany, 406 South Riverside ave. , . . Servicemen ASSIGNED Pfc. Daniel J. Goddard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Goddard, route 1, box 521, Talent, was recently assigned to the . 38th Ordnance com oanv. in Korea. A graduate of Phoenix High school, Goddard entered the Army in June, 1959, and com pleted basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif. EXERCISE . Frank A. Tycksen, aviation atrurtiiral mechanic ' third class, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nute E. Tycksen, Talent recently took part in Opera tinn niua Star fl hllffe em phibious landing exercise on Formosa's southern coast. Tycksen is serving aboard the . attack aircraft carrier USS Bon Homme Richard. Births HEIDEMAN - To Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L., 3074 Bellinger lane, Medford, April 3, 1960, a boy, 8 Mi pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. Portland Livestock Portland (UPD USDA Cattle 300. Good-choice ateers Monday 24 50-20 50; choice 27.50-28; good fed heifers 24-25.25; canner-cutter cows 12-13.50; utility cows 16-17; cutter-utility bulla 17-21. few 21.50. Calves 50. Good-choice vealers 20-32; standard vealers and calves 23-28: call-utility 15-22. Hoes 450. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 18; some 18.25; 2 and 3 (trade 17- 17.50: mixed araae sows 275-550 id. I 13-15.1 . I Sheen lot). Mostlv choice 98-102 lb. waoled slaughter lambs 19.50 i -?n; good-cnoice leeders itf.au-17; cull-good ewes 4-7. WEDNESDAY ONLY "CURTAIN AT 8:30" ' John lusk at the Baldwin Piano & ARTHUR MILLER'S J&jj J MONTAND MYLENE DEM0NGE0T Political Parties, New Booklet Discussed at Roundtable The United States has gone In reverse in the organization of its political party system, because there are now four In fluential political parties whereas there were, until a few years ago, only two. Two of these parties are congressional, competing to see which one can control Con gress and the other two are political, battling for control of the White House and U.S. policies. These remarks were made Monday by Mrs. Thomas Rut ter, voter service chairman of the Medford League of Wom en Voters, who addressed the Medford Chamber of Com merce Roundtable luncheon on the coming elections, county, state and federal. Mrs. Rutter implied that the existing two-party system is two-party in name only, each having its conservative and liberal blocs. ' "When we cast our vote in national elections, we are casting our vote to see which kind of liberals will sit in Congress and which kind of conservatives will run the BEST IN BUSINESS Actor Charlton Heston and Actress Simone Signoret "toast" each other with their Oscars after the 32nd annual Academy Awards at Hollywood Monday night. Heston was voted best actor for 1959 for Kis per- rormance in "lien 1-lur" ana for her performance in "Room Charlton Heston, Simone Signoret Presented Oscars Hollywood-flJPD - Charlton Heston, rugged star of "Ben Hur," and France's Simone Signoret, the wayward wife in "Room at the Top, ruled as king and queen of the movies today Oscar winners for the best actor and actress of 1959. The stars shared the spot light with "Ben-Hur" at Mon day night's 32nd annual Acad emy Awards program when the $15 million spectacle, won the best picture Oscar and 10 other awards, more than any film In history. Shelley Winters, playing a dowdy housewife in "The Diary of Anne Frank," won the best supporting actress Fire Jakes Lives Of Handicapped Pair Vancouver, Wash.-flJPD-Fire Sunday night claimed the lives of a handicapped cou ple here. The bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Charles Smith were found in the flame-swept In terior of their home. Police said Smith was a victim of multiple sclerosis and was un able to walk well. His wife was paralyzed from the waist down, officers said. Cause of the fire was unde termined. Investment Funds Noon quotations on funds? Fund nid Alked 13 65 11.62 13.05 24 95 10.23 9..16 13 06 9.96 10.08 8.45 17.13 1031 15 39 19.98 12.49 14 28 13.76 15 18 8 44 5 83 15.00 Bullock 12. 4ft Chem Fund .............. 10.74 Colonial Ener 11.04 Eaton Howard Stk 23 .33 Fidelity 15.01 Group Sec Avia-Elec 8 54 Group Sec Com Stk 1 1 .93 Group Sec Petr w 9.09 Group Sec Steel M 9.20 Group Sec Tobac 7.71 Keystone B-3 15.70 Keystone B-4 9.44 Keystone K-2 14.11 Keystone S-l 18 31 Keystone S-2 11.44 Keystone a-a 13.117 Keystone S-4 12 61 Mass Inv Crth StK 1402 TV-Elcc 7,74 Value Line Ine .. S.33 Wellington 13.7a Portland Produce The following price quotations are from the agricultural marketing service of the U. S Department of Agriculture In Portland. Eggs: Prices to retailers, deliv ered. X large AA 48-54: large AA 4A-n- Id.sk A 41. Aft. nrfiiim AA 41-47: small AA 33-40. Prices to producers: X large AA 37-42'i; large AA 35-40',; large A 33-34; medium AA 31-3511; mall AA 24 28'i. Butter: Prices to retailers. No. 1 grlnta delivered, AA and A 68, 66. Poultrv: Prtees to retailers, de livered, for grade A quality, fryers, whole 35-39: rut up 40-43. light tvoe hens, whole 27-21. cut uo 32- 33i heavy UP hens, whole. 40-4J. White House," she stated. She said there is a lack of emphasis on political parties today and there is no longer any political parly organiza tion for "power." The only or ganization in today's parties, she said, revolves around of fice holders and seekers and their following. Reasons Cited The reasons for the de-emphasis on political parties is due in part, she said, to the consolidation of labor, mech anized farms, centralized busi ness, the population explosion and mass media, all of which have contributed to a kind of a "national togetherness." Mrs. Rutter also pointed out that interest in county elec tions is much less than Inter est in state and national elec tions. This is partly due, she said, to the fact that the state and national candidates are able to publicize themselves to a greater extent than local candidates can. Yet, as was pointed out by Mrs. John E. Ousterhout, chairman of the know your county committee of the 'ri ijitii 'an Miss Sienoret as best actress at the Top." (UPI Telephoto) honor, and English star Hugh Griffith won best supporting actor for his role in "Ben Hur." Scores of stars crowded into the Pantages Theater on Hollywood blvd. where their enthusiasm was somewhat dimmed by the Screen Actors Guild against the major movie studios. Jokes About Strike Master of ceremonies Bob Hope joked about the strike, saying, "Welcome to Holly wood's most glamorous strike meeting." Later in the show Hope was surprised himself when he was presented with the special Jean Hersholt Award for hu manitarianlsm. The winners were both ex cited and grateful in their ac ceptance speeches. Miss Signoret, a 39-year-old blonde, told the 2100 cele brities and fans in the theater, "I can t say anything. All, thank you. You can't imagine what it is for me, being French. Before leaving his seat Hes. ton hugged and kissed his wife. Then he marched stiffly to the state to say, "When you stand here you want to thank everybody you ever knew In this business. Ten years ago next month I made my first picture. Since then I worked with many of you and all of you did something to help me get here." Breaks Award Record Jubilant William Wyler, winner of two previous di recting Oscars, said, "We broke the record," referring to "Ben-Hur" 11 awards In the 12 categories for which It was nominated. The MGM religious epic filmed on location in Rome, surpassed the previous record holder, "Glgi," which collect ed nine awards last year. MGM topped the studio totals with 11, all for "Ben Hur." Next was 20th Century Fox with three. Miss Winters broke Into tears backstage, crying, "I got it, at last, at last. I would like to thank the memory of the wonderful little girl (Anne Frank) who wrote with such depth and perception about human belrSs." Miss Signoret became the first actress to win an Oscar in a British-made film, and has never made a movie in the United States. She came to this country for the first time last year. League-who also addressed the Chamber luncheon on a booklet entitled "How Much Do You Know About Jackson County" recently compiled and written by the Medford League-the county govern ment is probably the branch of government which is closest to the people because of such things as the payment of prop erty taxes. But, as Mrs. Rutter explain ed, the people, many voters who go to the polls, mark their state and federal ballots then leave without even vot ing for county ofiiceis simply because the publicized interest is less and they are not ac quainted with the candidates. Vote Decrease It is a fact, she said, that the number of votes cast for candidates decreases as the importance of the office being sought decreases. She said it is lucky if one out of four persons voting, really know what they are voting about. Mrs. Rutter also commented on ballot measures and the two which will be on the bal lot for county residents in the May primary. She said that the size of the vote cast on measures is usually related to the length, type and brevity of the measure itself as it appears on the ballot. One of the measures, the proposal to raise the pay of Oregon legislators from $600 per year to $1,200 a year, has the strong backing of the League, according to Mrs. Rut ter. She pointed out that leg islators in California receive $0,000 a year and those in Alaska $3,000. Total Pay Per Month The increase will still make the total pay only $175 a month, she said, which will not be equal to what most leg islators are making in private life. One of the reasons for the necessity of higher salaries. she said, is that a person can not afford to run for this of fice unless he is wealthy or subsidized by some particular group, which keeps many oth erwise able persons from run ning for legislative offices in Oregon. The average pay for a day in the Oregon legislature is now only $12, which is not enough to even meet the cost of living in Salem, or make up tor the income lost to legislator while the legislature is in session, or pay for travel expenses, or pay for hardship to tne legislators families, Mrs. nutter pointed out. Mrs. Ousterhout said the League started working on the county government pamphlet about three years ago when they found that there was al most no information available on county government. County Government She said that one phase of county government can't be understood without looking at the entire structure and when the League first started gath ering information for the pam phlet the county structure looked complicated. However, after gathering information for two years they were able to come out with a "fairly coherent" description of vari ous county government serv ices. She said the pamphlet, which was released for dis tribution 11 days ago, has had very good reception so far. The Medford school district has or dered 750 copies of the book for use in classrooms, she said, and Southern Oregon college will also order some. The pamphlet, Mrs. Ouster hout said, contains a brief his tory and geography of the county, a description of coun ty offices and information on elections and political parties, The longest article in the pamphlet she said, is devoted to O and C lands. The reason for this, Mrs. Ousterhout point ed out, is that many persons are not aware that the sale of O and C timber in this county makes it possible for county residents not to pay a county property tax. Dr. Ken Baker, roundtable chairman, said the speaker at next Monday's rountable will be Bert Parks, but he would elaborate no further. . Over-fhe-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 transactlona. 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 Bank of America Calil.-Paclflc Utilities Cascades Plywood Rid Alked - 43 . IB 47s 191, 31 2M's Cons. Freightwaya Copco ....... Cyprus Mines Corp. First National Bank Morrlson-Knudsen Northwest Nat. Gas Pacific Pwr. Ac Lt Permanent Cement 201, 34!a 3n4 - S3 . 31 - IK 't 3 .. 2lil , .. 2B'. J a 38 '4 ... 24 '4 JT.S 33', 1U', 3ni 23i 211 1 71 Portland Gen. Klec U. S. National Bank United Utilities West Coast Ttl. 41'. 25 His Weyerhaeuser , rRieyTI Do It gvery Arnica toed to break into the THEATRICAL PROFESSION AMD SUPPORT HER JOB-ALLERGIC HUSBAND AT THE SAME t time, jtjg WELL-ARMICA CLICKED-.IT LOOKS LIKE SHE HAS A CHANCE TO GO PLACES SO WHAT'S i m iDIMBULBs STATUS NOW Y 7MMAMAT1POI fr THSMTiO HAT 1 1bMRS.tD6AK lvls??wr mm 7, PW First Meeting of KOG Group Set The first meeting of the Jackson county Keep Oregon Green committee for 1960 will be held sometime in early May, according to Dale Pren tice, forester with the South ern Oregon Conservation and Tree Farm association, chair man of tile committee. Albert Wisendanger, executive-secretary manager of the Keep Oregon Green associa tion, will be the guest speak er. Prentice said, and plans for the coming year will be re viewed. Part of the activity will include the presentation of the Keep Oregon Green story to the schools in Jackson county and the distribution of KOG posters. Prentice noted that the dis- astcrous Ashland fire, last sea son, pointed up the need for a vital program of public edu cation to the necessity for pre vention work in the battle to keep fire out of the forested areas. Prentice noted that the opening of the fire season April 1 made it imperative that residents in Jackson coun ty abide by the simple rules for fire safety to protect the forests In this area since they play such a vital role In the area s economy. TO STUDY ATMOSPHERE Washington-IUPI-The United States and Italy will cooper ate in rocket studies of the uper atmosphere. The Nation al Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration said Monday it hoped the rockets could be launched next September from a site on the island of Sardinia. Cross-Stifch Roses Bring new elegance to your bedroom - choose natural col ors or two shades of a color. Cover your bed with Amcrl. can Beauty roses in 6-to-inch cross-stitch. Easy to do, fabu lous In effectl Pattern 7412: transfer 12 rose motifs; quilt ing design. Send THIRTY-FIVE cents for this pattern-add five cents (coins) for this pattern-add B cents for each pattern for first- class mailing. Send to Med ford Mail Tribune Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER. JUST OUT! Our New 1960 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book contains THREE FREE Patterns. Plus ideal galore for home furnishings, fashions, gifts, toys,' bazaar sellers-ex citing, unusual designs to cro chet, knit, sew, embroider, huck weave, quilt. Be first with the newest-send 25 cents nowl at ."SaB lime IT - DIMBULB THt?RE GASTINd Weather FORECAST and vicinitv: Cloudy through Wednesday with occasion al light rain Wednesday. Low to night 45; high Wednesday 68. western Oregon: Mostly cloudv tonight and Wednesday with same rain Ukelv Wednesday. Low tonight 42-48. High Wednesday 50-58 on coast: 6i-78 in interior. Northern California: Fair in. night and Wednesday. Occasional mgn cloudiness, night and morn ing fog on coast. Little change In emperaiure ana continued low hu midities. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE : Mean vaiterdav 64; above normal 14. Record hiah this date 78 In 1934. Record low this date 36 In 1055. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total thlf month .10 Inch. .OA Inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 13.30 inches, ,34 inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest vesterdav 42, highest this am. 94. High 4:00 24 Citjr Vester- a m hr. aay low rrec Brookings ..... Crater Lake , 61 46 38 47 41 90 42 4!) 81 43 47 94 37 92 . Grants Pass . 86 Klamath Falls 75 MEDFORD 83 Portland 74 Seattle 68 Spokane . .. 70 laKima y Eureka m... 57 Red Bluff B7 Sacramento 85 San Francisco .... 80 Los Angeles SO Phoenix Denver .., 98 ... 63 .... 48 .... 82 40 33 70 43 48 Chicago Mlatm Beach . .01 .25 .33 1.211 New York Washington, D Broadcast Subject Is 'Beat' Generation -Oa TODAY AT COLOSSAL" -.Vjfisf I'M GOt Ma OVER JS GO FOR MV UNEMPLOY I ----nM'oijl BEPORS I GO TO V MENT CHECK Z-Z-z J. "Y 'V.WE OFFICE ACS 1 - -A fA STARLET'S THREE- f rfinTo lSSJ lTRTtAwrrH'V j The last In Columbia Broadcasting System's "Hid' den Revolutions" series will be broadcast over radio ita tlon KYJC at 9:30 o'clock to night, Station Manager Tom McLeod said today. Tonight s program will be on the beat generation, with Howard K. Smith of CBS news as narrator. Others participating in the program include Allen Ginsberg, beat" poet and philosopher; Lawrence Llpton, author of "The Holy Barbarans," a study of the "beat" genera tion; Stewart Pekhoff, an in fluential "beat" poet; Kenneth Rexroth, a poet and active descenter from "beatism;" and Malcolm Cowley, leading literary critic. Milwaukee, Wis. -fllPl- Ray mond E. Brooks, 77, retired board chairman of the Cleaver-Brooks Co., of Milwaukee and New York, and a trustee of Colgate University, died Monday. "Who Says I've Changed?" by Doris Day See this picture profile of her career from singer to Holly wood's top female star that shows the years have indeed transformed her; yet, in another the same fresh-looking "girl next j4lt (k t6c tome Cmw: .i - k TTwUnVnowiiJffiTyolLliKoln'iTornk Hrbtrt Hoem Mi Why: I Don't Mm ia Kttlument -k Furnishing wfthiFutwi -k IWatJuttThinkinf With -By Jimmy Hatlol "y3uouirrA just stuck " V TO VOUR STENO JOB I'M GET-TIN' UP SOON TO Man Cited Alter Hit-Run Accidents Medford police issued two citations for failure to leave information at the scene of an accident Sunday to a Med ford man who allegedly failed to stop after hitting two park ed cars with the car he was operating. a witness to one oi the ac cidents obtained the license number of the hit and run ve hicle leading police to the in formation that Emerson Eth- arge McClearan, 59, of 307 Ashland St., Medford, was the driver. The first of the two acci-! dents occurred at 4:25 p.m. on ! lth St., between Central ave. and Front St., where a parked pickup truck registered to O.K. Rubber Welders, 1760 North Hiverside ave., was struck and damaged. The other accident occur red five minutes later on Hawthorne st., between Main and Jackson its., police said, where a parked vehicle, reg istered to Otto Gordon Hud son, 349 Windsor ave., sus tained rear-end damage. HOPE IS PREPARED Hollywood -WPB When co. median Bob Hope was told the 1 W VI? A actors might announce the end of their strike while he was serving as master oi cere monies at the Academy Awards program Monday night, he said: "I have two sets of Jokes ready-just In case." THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SPrlna 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION A80UT YOUR THEATRES L v-f Ur rrf v l gill TOUT DEH JANET CURTIS MARTIN LEIGH A COUMEM AND "RHAPSODY IN STEEL" Your MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE 11 Tuesday, April S, 1960 SPRING FOR SURE Dallas, Tex. -1I1PD- It's a sure sign of spring. John Graeser, 11, got a note from a girl say ing "I love you. Do you love . me?" He was asked to check1" one of three boxes: "Yes," "maybe," or "no." Your trip to PORTLAND will be complete -j only if you have lunch or dinner at the highlight of any visit to Portland, .a must for your next trip. SAU STANDARD TUX BENSON ON BROADWAY CA Melt. PORTLAND, OREGON A WESTERN HOTEL CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL Medford Open Daity 5:30 P.M. to Mhfnfghr Sunday! 4 P.M. Till II P.M. HURRY! ENDS SOON ftCTUEf MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 41 110 wwmmtuy. sense, she's still door." i ic farter Joy Cookbook Section i( Quips and Quotes .:.;! i - .... . ic Junior Treasure Chest He Hiked from Iowa to Alaska jr lorry Sherry Makes His Own Uitk