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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1960)
1 fiii ?Ai SUHPHISED T. E. (Perky) Knackstedt, right, registers surprise as he unwraps a table saw presented to him by fellow work ers at the California Oregon Power com pany. At left is Harold Bunce, Copco trans portation superintendent. Knackstedt Retires From Copco After 40 Years Service One hundred men were present at Kim's restaurant re cently to pay tribute to Theo dore E. Knackstedt on his re tirement from the production department of the California Oregon Power company. Present among the group was O. G. Steele, who placed "Perky" Knackstedt on the company payroll more than 40 Court Records DISTRICT COURT Arthur William Glockler Jr., no muffler, $15. Barbara Jean Brown, failure to stop, sin. Donald B. Lang, passing with In sufficient clearance, $13. Troy N. Whitehurst, no operator's license, $10. Claude Better, failure to stop. S10. Bernard W. Jungwirth. no public utility commission permit. $15. Georgia Sue Weidman, failure to stop. $10. Milton H. Cotton, failure to dim lights. $7.50. Clell F. Mllligan, failure to stop, 10. Helen M. Scott, no vehicle li cense. $10. Oliver Gustafson, failure to stop, $10. Michael John Morrlsey, failure to dim lights, $10. Clarence R. Rolls, failure to stop, $10. Ray Briltman Jr.. no muffler, $13. Rudolph T. Weidman, overheigbt, $15. . CIRCUIT COURT LeRoy L. Casey vs. Velma Leona Casey, divorce complaint. Mailee Stelter vs. Fred R. Stelter, divorce decree. Linda Taylor vs. Ernest Clayton Tavlor, divorce decree. Philip Neil Hukill vs. Phyllis Jean Hukill, divorce decree. Harles Donald Miller vs. Sue Cprolvn Miller, divorce decree. Jess Roy Jacobson vs. Manley G. Jacobson, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Beldon Garth Frlcke. 1805 Camp Baker rd., and Jenn Adele Johnson, 57 Summit ave., Medford. Daniel Everett Isaac. Central Point, and Glenda Kay Sargent, James tarnesi carrier, son ram, St.. and Nancy Faye Ecks, 203 North Peach st. David Paul Cole. 1509 Oregon ave., and Barbara Dean Allen, Cen tral Point. Robert Dale Seth, 15 B Newtown St.. and Julia Ann Thomason, 312 Mary Place. Medford. Carl N. Jantzer. box 31. Shady Cove, and Anita Joyce Conner, Star route. Shady Cove. Donald Lee Cates. Anchorage. Alaska, and Rheba Tower, 034 Ross lane, Medford. . Norman Frank Jantzer, Trail, and Jacqueline Ruth Hunt, Prospect. years ago, Jan. 5, 1920, at $60 a month as a truckdriver. In his off hours during those early years, Perky was a star first baseman on the Copco baseball team at Yreka. In 1926, Perky became an electrician, and the following year was made division su perintendent. From 1928 to March 31, 1960, he worked out of Medford as an expert system relay- and meterman. Old Timers Introduced Superintendent of the pro duction department, P. G. Humphreys, master of cere monies, for. the -evening, in troduced all of the "Old Tim ers" who related some of the experiences they remembered from the years working with Perky. Much of the evening was spent reminiscing about the hazards and thrills of Perky and his "wing walking" days, when he teamed up for some real "barnstorming" with the famous flier Clyde Pangborn. Later in the evening, in con trast to these "barnstorming days, C. C. Haggard, Copco safety engineer, presented Perky with a special award for completing more than 39 years of work without a lost time accident. One little known highlight of Perky's career was re vealed when Humphreys read from a 1927 newspaper clip ping, telling of Perky being awarded the Insull Medal for saving the life of Barney Grey, who had accidently contacted a line switch. Perky applied resuscitation methods in reviving the unconscious Grey. The Insull Medal was awarded by the National Elec tric Light association. Receives Table Saw Perky received a 9-inch table saw, presented by fel low workers. Mr. and Mrs. Knackstedt plan to enjoy an active re tirement. They would like to do a little traveling; and Par ky has plenty of work ahead of him on that new table saw. The Knackstedts will live at their home at 73 Renault ave., Medford. 1 Public to Miss Woman's Agony Konnersreuth, Ger. (UPD Therese Neumann will go through her Good Friday agony in solitude this year be cause she is too weak to stand the strain of a crowd, it has been reported. For the past 34 of her 62 years, Miss Neumann has suf fered what is known as the stigmata on Good Friday -bleeding from wounds in her hands and feet corresponding to the wounds Christ suffered in the crucifixion. Thousands of persons have been permitted to file past her bed in past years during the agony but this year the village priest, the Rev. Josef Naber, has banned visitors from the door. The Vatican has never of ficially recognized Miss Neu mann's stigmata. At the same time it has not condemned her. She is said to have had no norurishment for the past 34 years but Holy Communion and plain water. While in her Good Friday trance, Miss Neumann who has never been outside Ger many - speaks and under stands Greek and Arabic. During the rest of the year she is unable to explain these phenomena. TO START TOUR Washington (UPD Fifteen Russian officers arrive in the United States next week for an eight-day tour which will include the United Nations, the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N. Y and the Washington area. VISITS ROMANIA Vienna-(UPD-Indonesia Presi dent Sukarno arrived in Ro mania for a three day visit Tuesday. Three Injured in Medford Accident Two children and the driver of the automobile in which they were passengers were treated at Medford Osteopath ic hospital Tuesday after the vehicle struck the rear of a dump truck at Highway 99 and Table Rock rd., city police reported. Treated for bruises and abrasions were Mrs. James D. Heberling, 745 Head rd., Cen tral Point, her son, David Wayne Heberling, 4, and Mi chael De Kort, VA, of 935 Manzanita St., Central Point. Mrs. Heberling was cited by police for violation of the basic rule and failure to main tain control of vehicle. The truck was operated by Robert Cecil Hale, 59 North Orange St., according to re ports. The injured persons were taken to the hospital by Medford Ambulance Service. ! j Locals i Births BROWN - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert A., 115 Reager St., Medford, April 12, 1960. a girl, 8V4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. McKINLEY - To Mr. and Mrs. George R., general deliv ery, Trail, April 12, 196Ch a boy, 8V4 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. GILLASPEY - To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne, 518 Putman ave., Medford, April 12, 1960, a boy, Vh lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. varies DEB "I HAVE NOT 'YET BEGUN TO FIGHT!" THE TRUE EPIC ADVENTURES OF AMERICA'S FIRST GREAT NAVAL HEROl Weather I . V ROBERT STACK MARISA PAV AN II I J " " l. MACDONALO CAR6V I I d iirw9hfcg VeSj, - ERIN O'BRIEN I I S TECHNICOLOR li TJR , . ,r. I TECHNIR AMA 1 w -3 1 ur iumwh mi mMlJ iCsPJlI WLLARO PARKER GRANT WILLIAMS tUL 1 1 safflflanBEHaBfc. John n. I jj" jumia nnimimf."' w . . , ."""mum"! FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with a little light rain tonight and partly cloudy Thursday. Low to night 40. High Friday 62-65. western Oregon: Cloudy with rain tonight. Partly cloudy and showery Thursday. Little change in temperature, 36-46. High Thursday 30-60. Northern California: Occasional rain Eureka northward'tonight and early Thursday; otherwise, partly cloudy tonight and Thursday. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester dav 48; below normal 4. . Record high this date 90 In 1947. Record low this date 28 in 1911. PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to midnight, trace. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month .28 inch, .20 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1. 13.48 inches, 1.48 Inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 43, highest tins a.m. t High CITY ' Tester flay Brookings S2 urater laKe m Grants Pass .... 61 Klamath Falls 31 MEDFORD 39 PorUand 37 33 31 38 37 69 RUTH I. WILKINSON Funeral services for Mrs. Ruth Irene Wilkinson, 56, of 4t2Va Crater Lake ave., who died Monday, will be held at Hillcrest Memorial Chapel, on the North Phoenix rd., Fri day at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. D. Kirkland West of the First Presbyterian church will offi ciate. Committal will be in Eastwood Oddfellows ceme tery. Mrs. Wilkinson was born March 15, 1904, in Jackson ville, the daughter of James and Effie Eaton. She was mar ried Sept. 18, 1999, in Yreka, to Keith B. Wilkinson, who survives. She was active, for several years as Hospital chairman for the DAV. She had been a clerk for the past 12 years in the local J. C. Penney store. Survivors, besides her hus band, include two daughters, Mrs. Auston King, Medford; and Mrs. LeRoy Boyd, Port land; a brother, James Eaton, Portland; a sister, Mrs. A. P. Muscolo, Portland; her moth er, Mrs. Effie Guches, Port land; and four grandchildren. HENRY EBEAR HASS Henry Ebear Hass, 57, of Sterling Creek rd., Jackson ville, died at his home early this morning. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Memory Gardens Mortu ary, Chapel of Memories. DENNIS MANSFIELD Ashland - Dennis William Mansfield, 76, of 66 Alida St., Ashland, died yesterday at his home. He was born May m. 1883. in Bewick, Calif. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Litwiller's ru neral home. 4:00 24- a.M. hr. Low Free, 50 19 39 31 Seattle .... Spokane Yakima .. Eureka Red Bluff . Sacramento ... San Francisco Los Angeles ... Phoenix Denver , . Chicago Aliami Beacn .. it New York 67 Washington, D. C. 79 71 . 58 76 74 64 64 46 43 37 31 49 49 47 51 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 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 45 3. Calif.-Paclflc Utilities.... 18'. Cascades Plywood 30 Cons Freichtways 18 Copco 34 Cyprus mines- -(rp. 33 40 46 48 FIVK-bAY FORECAST (Throuth April 18) Wettern Oreron Western Wash ingtonPrecipitation will total nne.fourth to one-half- inch over Interior and one-half to one inch on coast with two or three periods of rain, Temperatures averaging De low normal with maximums most ly 48-38 and mlnlmuma 30-40. 24 Flrat Nntinnal Bank 53 Morrison-Knudsen 30 Northwest Nat. lias .... ihj4 Pacific Pwr. & Lt 35j Permanent Cement . 22 '4 Portland Gen, Elec. 27' U. S. National Bank .... W.t United Utilities 40 West Const Tel. 24i Weyerhaeuser 38Ts 48 "s 19 33 I9'e 37 25', 57'., 33 20 H 37 Ts 234 2!)?, 71 42 i 26 "4 38 !s Building Permit - Carpen ters' Union, Local 2067, re cently was issued a building permit by the city building department to remodel the cafe and lower the ceiling at 125 West Main st. The re modeling is valued at $3,000. . Dog Killed - A dog owned by Roberta Lee Misener, 107 Clark St., was killed Tuesday morning on Jackson st. be tween Oak st. and Boardman ave. when it ran in front of a vehicle operated by Jasper Henry Baer, 6369 Ponderosa St., Central Point, according to police reports. Items Taken - Robert Allen Huff, 1433 South Ivy st., noti fied city police Tuesday that several items belonging to the high school tennis team were discovered missing Saturday evening. It was reported that part of the items, including sweatshirts, tennis balls, and similar articles, had been re covered. Police and sheriff's deputies are investigating the incident. Garden Sale - Phoenix Gar den club will hold a plant and shrub sale Saturday, April 16, from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the parking lot of Norton's Food market, Phoe nix. Perennials, garden plants and annuals will be on sale. Meet Tonight - Medford American Legion post 15 will have nomination of officers for the coming year at its regular meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the courthouse auditorium. Junior Legion baseball and plans for ground breaking for the post's new building also are on the agenda. X-Ray Clinic - The chest x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart hospital will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday, April 14, according to the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health association, sponsors of the clinic. Patients - Donald R. Smith, 833 Minear rd., Medford, was listed as a medical patient at Sacred Heart hospital today Surgery patients at the hos- Dital today included Mrs. Wilma Smith, Butte Falls, and Granville W. Slack, 201 Lin coln St., Medford. Surgery Patients - Surgery patients at Rogue Valley hos pital today included Mrs. kod ert Purves, 996 Oak st., Ash land; Mrs. Wendall Mathney, 603 Fifth St., Jacksonville; Mrs. Vernon Huck, post office box 277, Applegate; David Catacart, 12-year-old son of Mrs. Jonna Lu Franklin, 789 Bealty St., Medford; and Ralph Martin, 482 Walker St., Ash land. Collision - Vehicles oper ated by Doreen Muriel Wells, 1214 East 10th st., and James Leo Rousey, 229 North Ivy St., apartment 3, collided Tuesday morning at the intersection of Biddle rd. and East Jackson st., according to city police. Doreen Wells was cited by police for failing to yield right of way to vehicle ap proaching the intersection from the right. Turns Self In - A 15-year-old Moorpark, Calif., youth walked into the city police station Monday afternoon and told police he ran away from home, but now was tired, cold and hungry and wanted to turn himself in. Another boy who left home with the youth who turned himself in, 'went to a relatives' home in Cen tral Point, and police were informed the relatives would take care of him. The 15-year- old was lodged in the county juvenile detention home awaiting Ventura county au thorities, who are expecieo mi pick him up. They'll Do It Every Time V By Jimmy Hatlo Stamina willinghorse smouldered the office burden all by herself". , but sigdome promised j'y 615 THINGS IN THE OTV "UTURE- ' STAMINA.I CEQTAINLV APPCEr.lATR TUC GREAT JOB VUO'RE DOING RUNNING THIS ucrAK rtdtNT SINGLEHANDEDLy SINCE rtcujar MK.miXJTK SS--ANDKELIEVP ME VOUR LOYALTY AND KNOW-HOW IS nut going UNREWARDED I y a So WHAT DOES SHE GET? MORE WORK BREAKING IN A BIG LUNK FOR THE STRAWBOSS JOB WHICH RIGHTLY SHOULD BE HEI?S ' WELL, MISS WILLINGHORSE-I TOLD 1 wuk HflWu WORK WOULD BE i REtVARDED-MR.MUSCLEUEArj IS. i THE NEW MANAGEROF THIS DEPART-i i MfcNT-TbACH HIM THE MDPES-SO , yHO. &N TAKe THE LOAD OFF YOUR SHOULDERS" Porter Urges Prompt Start On Green Peter Dam Project MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. Wtdnt.diy, April 1, I960 a 13 NEW PET Ipswich, England -(UPD- Mrs. Dorothy Woollard screamed and fled Tuesday when her 8-year-old daughter Marion re turned from a walk in the woods, said "can I keep it, mummy?" and produced her new pet - a large skunk. Glass SHOWER DOORS Add beiuty and comfort to tht birhroom. Many deiis.nl to ehooso from . , for new or old construction. Ask for details. SELBY GLASS CO, 303 N. Bcrtlett, SP 3-3613 Washington (UPD Rep Charles O. Porter (D-Ore.) said today the government has a lot to lose if it withholds funds from the 1961 budget to start construction of the Green Peter dam project in Oregon. Porter told a House Public Works Appropriation subcom mittee construction costs were going up and there was "noth ing to be gained by delaying this project any longer." The dam was authorized three years ago. Porter said each year that construction had been held up, the total 1 I "HOLDS DEEP INTEREST" Htrotd Tribvn Northern California Shower In vicinity of Uklnh anH Red Bluff Wednesday niRht and probably again around week end. Tempera ture near normal. Portland Livestock Pnrtlund (ITPIl USDA Csltle 1.10. Good-choice fed steers earlier 24.50-28: utility cowa 10-1; Conner-f-Httcr 13.14? ulilltv bulls 20.50-22 Calves 50. Good-choice vealera 28-31; culls down to 16. Hoes 4UU. u o. l ana a ijuil-iici b 17.75-18; No. 2 and 3 at 17-17.50; 300-325 lb. sows 15. Sheep 100. Choice 92 lb. spring Iambi 23.75; cull-utility ewes 3-3. Canby, Ore. -(UPD- Sheriff's deputies are seeking safe crackers who look $4,000 in cash and checks from Biggs market here. Old Anchor Found In Columbia River Portland (UPD An ancient anchor of the type carried by sailing vessels a century ago was dragged from the Colum bia river near the site of Fort Vancouver Monday. Army En gineers have the anchor in pos session. The anchor was picked up by the crew of the dredge tender Polhemus which was grapling on the river bed for another anchor lost by dredge last week. The anchor has a hard wood stock, 13 inches thick and a wrought iron shank 10 feet long. The flukes measure seven feet from point to point. The chain is wrought Iron and about 75 feet long. Captain Alfred Lindstrom. skipper of the Polhemus, said the whole thing weighed about two tons. The anchor was In sand some 400 yards upstream from the Interstate bridge and 290 feet from the Washington shore - just about where sail ing ships anchored in front of Fort Vancouver 130 years ago. CBIC To Study Opening of River Richland, Wash.-IUPD-A pro posal to open 30 miles of Co lumbia river area now barri caded at the Hanford atomic energy plant to small boat passageways was taken under advisement here by the Co lumbia Basin Interagency Committee Tuesday. The proposal was put to the committee by Howard Elmore, assistant manager of the Che lan County Public Utility Dis trict, who asked that the pas sageways be provided to the headwaters on the Columbia at Revelstoke, B.C. Small boat dockage and fa cilities to get boats around dams above the Tri-Cities also was advocated by Elmore. estimated cost had risen. In prepared testimony. Por ter also warned that consider able flood damage In Linn county would continue until the dam is built. To Cost $64 Million He asked the committee not to hold off funds for the dam because lt is the "largest new construction start" In the en gineers corps' budget. The Bureau of Reclamation budget, he said, "includes at least one start that makes Green Peter look like a bea ver dam." He referred to the Yellow Tail project in Mon tana which will cost an esti mated $110 million. The Green Peter dam is ex pected to cost $64 million to construct. The 1961 budget calls for an outlay of $1,400, 000 to get construction under way. Porter quoted from a letter from Gov. Mark Hatfield of Oregon asserting that "delay in construction can only add to the annual flood loss and to the ultimate construction cost." The Oregon congressman also asked the subcommittee to include in the budget a $30,000 item to finance pre construction planning on a rehabilitation project for the south jetty of the Umpqua river near Reedsport in Doug las county. He said it was the only boost he was asking this year over the figures submit ted by the Budget Bureau. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL Medford IVi I 1 W .if I, Open Dally S:10 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. Portland Produce The following price quotations , tum atfriniiltural market ing service ot the U.S. DeparUnent Eaas- Prices to retailers, deliv .iF.,. V l.rm A A 40-53 , ; A A 4-T-Sl. tars A 45-49: me dium A A 43-48; small A A 38-41. Prices to producers; X large A A 37 41'a; large AA 35-39'4; larse A 33 34; medium AA 31-341i; small AA Butter: Prices to retailers, Ho 1 prints delivered. AA and A B, B ,. poultry: rnce luicw n., Investment Funds Noon quotation on selected 1 Tunas; Fund Bid Ai Bullock i. 12.47 1 Chcm Fund 10.89 1 Colonial Ener 11. 8B Eaton Howard Stk 23.40 i Fidelity 15.18 1 Group Sec Avfa-Elec 8.64 Group Sec Com Stk 13.02 1 Group Sec Petr fl.13 1 Group Sec: Steel .... 8.17 , 1 Group Sec Tobac .. 7.fiB Keystone B-3 15.73 1 Keyitone B-4 ,. 0.46 II rveyaione jy-j ....,.,. it.o.t n Keystone S-t jfl.flO 21 Keystone S-2 ..... H 11.52 ' IS Keystone S-3 13.28 14 Keystone S-4 12.6(1 13 Mass Inv Grth Stk .. 14.22 10 TV-Elec 7.86 8 Value Line Inc 9 31 S Wellington 13.81 111 From 5 O'Clock to Eight EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY WE SERVE THOSE DELICIOUS DOLLAR DINNERS FUU COMPLETE DINNERS 00 Open 6 A.M. to 9 P.M. Closed Sunday IN THE MEDFORD SMWWW OHTtK TONIGHT! TWO COMPLETE SHOWS 7:00 and 9:10 New York - fflPIl - Sidney S. Lenz, 86, one of the leading bridge authorities of the 1920s and 30s who had retired at 81 to devote his life to bridge and whist, died Tuesday. ered. for gi whole an-Ji rade A quality. tryors. light cut up 40-43; h.na whole 27-31. cut UP 33; heavy type hens, whole 40-43. "SUSPfNSEFUl THRILLER" Deify Newt ADULTS . ONLY HUTCHES Mr. t Mr$. ChetH Gun Racks Nile Standi Student Deiki Book Cases LOCALLY MADI We Will Build to Arte Special Order Call KI 5-1173 ECONOMY CABINETS 3528V4 South Highway 99 4-H NEWS Sewing Bees The Sewing Bees 4-H club met recently at the home of Oma Lea Whipple. Mrs. Keith checked aprons and members completed small details on the garments. The next meeting was set for today at the home of Karen and Sharon Hugdahl. The girls will work on gathered skirts. , Oma Lea Whipple, Reporter London - The thermometer at Aii'.ia In Libya rcRiBtered 136.4 degrees Sept. 13, 1922. WE FILL ALL PRESCRIPTIONS with lfailing I J accuracy from le fresh stocks of JLjL, pure, rolent drugs. Leave your Prescription here while you PARK i SHOP Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. dally Closed Sundays d&t. Oratn Stamp CENTRAL frJl'MTI DRUG Main and Central . FREE IELIVERY m mm mm m m m n Jerry's a varmint from the void... A wacky wizard with a aloppy saucer who Invade earth brimful of outer space HILARITY I a-ase-ajsMaai I ai I SI H'jlPSW, CO-t)TAftN mail piano JOAN BLACKMAN EARL HOLLIMAN FRED CLARK JOHN WILLIAMS GALE GOROON as-amwoue.. BARBARA LAWS ON And A Walt Disney True Life Adventure NATURE'S STRANGEST CREATURES"