Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 20, 1960, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 20, 1960, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1960)

Prev Page of 34 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 34 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextLocals Building Permit - The city building department issued a building permit Tuesday to Wayne Bennett to erect a residence at 1525 Oleander dr., valued at $14,000. Smoke Damage Ashland firemen were called to the home of John Houck, 41 Cresham St., at 6:27 p.m. Mon day to extinguish a flue fire. Firemen said the house re ceived only minor smoke damage. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! Charlton Heston In Hit New Action Hit with ' Gary Cooper "THE WRECK OF THE MARY DEARE' CIKMASCOFt ml MtTRtJCOLOB PIUSI PLUS! PLUSI JERRY LEV'S VlESfiP SACK" ASHLANO PHONE M.U. 11111 -t THE TRUE, TERRIFYING STORY OF HITLER'S LAST FLAMING DAYS! WHAT REALLY HAPPENED TO HITLER and wnuiKwt w- AlBIN SKODA LOTTE TOBI5CH Y&m$Y THE ENTERTAINMENT WORLD'S MOST WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT! iflaffii - featuring RAY WALSTON JUWin (M PLUS ON OUR STAGE IN PERSON HAWAIIAN Special Honored Guests Representative EVELYN NYE Representative ROBERT DUNCAN Mayor RICHARD NEILL C. C. President BEN LOMBARD Doctor ELMO STEVENSON Commander RODNEY KEATING JOHN LUSK AT THE , X-Ray Clinic-The chest I x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart hospital, sponsored by the j Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health association, will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday, April 21. Police Investigating C i t y police are investigating an in cident in which a man was reportedly seen beating a small dog with a pipe Monday on North Riverside ave. They are also looking into a pos sible dog poisoning in the I same area. i ... Trash Fire - City firemen put out a trash fire about 11:45 p.m. yesterday in the 1600 block of West Main st. The fire was burning during prohibited hours and firemen said they instructed the prop erty owner concerning the burning regulations. ... Collision-Vehicles operated by Clark Vinton Ballard, 819 Brookdale ave. and Frederick Fischer, Salem, collided Tues day about 1:25 p.m. at the in tersection of Fourth and Bart lett sts., according to city po lice. Fischer was cited by po lice for disobeying a stop sign. ... J a 1 1 e d Elwood Bernard Emerine, 31, of route 1, box 479B, was arrested "by sher iff's deputies Tuesday on a warrant from Coquille charg ing him with revocation of probation. He is held in the county jail awaiting Coquille authorities. ' Signs Installed No-parking-at-any-time signs have been installed by the city traffic en gineering department, on the east side of Tripp st. from Eighth to Ninth sts., on the east side of Almond st. from Eighth to Ninth sts., and on the east side of Crater Lake ! ara frnm .Ttmlrenn tn Main etc ' ... Permits Issued The city building department recently issued two permits to Henry Friesen to erect a $12,000 residence at 2080 Serenity ave. and a $12,500 residence at 2021 Serenity ave. Another j permit was issued to Courtesy i Chevrolet for $5,000 to re i model offices at 227 East Ninth st. TONIGHT ONLY 'CURTAIN AT 8:30" John. Lusk at the ' Baldwin Organ EVA ? iiii - iiiiEii Produced by Directed by ntud by aoth CanturyPoa Dill "The Hawaiianas" REVIEW DIRECT FROM THE ISLANDS FREE TO THE FIRST 100 LADIES Orchids . . . Flown From Hawaii Courtesy . . . -J West Coast Air lines s -S CONSOLE OF THE MIGHTY BALDWIN ORGAN Speaker Discusses Travels, Variety 01 People He Met George Alexander Bowie, traveler and lecturer, spoke at the final meeting of the session of Roue River Val ley Knife and Fork club Tues day evening. Announced during the meeting were the three new directors for the club and the speakers who have been scheduled for the 1960-1961 season. Bowie, using the title "Saint or Sinner?" for his talk, com mented on his extensive trav els and variety of interesting persons he has met. Stressing that people are most import ant in this day and age, Bowie, explained that people who un derstand people are more im portant than those who under stand mathematical formulas. Not Natural Sameness is not natural where people are concerned, Bowie concluded, the Creator would have made us all alike if he had meant us to be so. New directors elected to the club's board are Jack Edson, John Pletsch, and Mrs. Dun bar Carpenter. A. C. Pierce, retiring pres ident, anounced the speakers for the coming season. They include Vernon Gomez, for mer pitcher for the New York Yankees baseball team; Maj. Gen. Charles A. Willoughby, formerly on the staff of Gen. Douglas MacArthur; Kurt Singer, former espionage agent; Harold Kessinger, for mer judge in New Jersey and worker with juvenile delin quents; Oliver Aubrey, who will speak on finance; and Miss Helen Cudworth, news paperwoman from the Mid west, NEWS MANAGER DIES Manchester, N.H.- 0IPD -William J. Montague, 64, general manager of the Union Leader Corp., which publishes the Manchester Union Leader and the New Hampshire Sun day News, died Monday. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI1 USD A Cattle 300. Choice 1112-1153 lb. fed steers 27.73-28; good 26-27.50; Rood 866 lb. fed heifers 25.50: utility cows 16-17: canner-cutter 12-14; cutter utlllty bulls 17-21.50; good-choice 850-970 lb. feeder steers 24.50- 25.50. Calves 50. Good-choice ve'nlers 29-32.50: standard 23-28; cull-utility 15-22. Hogs 300. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 180-220 lb. IS. 23-18. 50; 2 and 3 180-235 lb. 17.50-18; mixed sows 350-550 lb. 13.30-15. Sheen 100. Good-choice 93 lb. shorn slaughter lambs 17.75; others umesiea. Portland Produce ' PorUand (UPI1 Dairy market Eggsi-To retailers: Grade AA ex tra large, 46-49c; AA large, 44-4BC: A large, 43-45c: AA medium 39-44C; AA small 36-39C; cartons 1-3C addi tional. Butte r To retailers: AA and grade A prints. 68c lb.; carton, lc Richer! B Drints. 66c. Cheese, medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai sies, 44-Slc; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 4334-44c. Portland (UPIt Dressed chick ens: No. 1 grade dressed to retail ers: Fryers, whole drawn, 30-40c lb.; cut-up, 41-43c lb.; hens, heavy type whole drawn, 40-43c lb.; light type hens, cut-up, 32-35,c lb.; whole, ?-;iic jo. - STARTS TOMORROW DOORS OPEN 6:45 SHOW STARTS 7:15 POPULAR PRICES Sctftnpiir fey ' PAUL OSBORN A MAGNA Product Qbii'aries MRS. ELLA TOTTEN Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Totten, 80, of 891 Dia mond st., who died Tuesday at the Jackson County Farm home, will be held at Perl Fu neral home Thursday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. M. M. Kruse will officiate. Private commit tal services will be held at the Siskiyou Crematorium. Mrs. Totten was born Aug. 14, 1879, in Belton, Tex., and was a resident of this commu nity for 30 years. She was a member of the Baptist church. Mrs. Totten was married to Lee T. Totten Sept. 8, 1895. Mr. Totten preceeded her in death in 1952, and one son, Kenneth Robert Totten, also preceeded her in death. Survivors include two sons, Lee Roy Totten of Coulee Dam, Wash., and William B. Totten of Medford. DOROTHY OUINLIN Mrs. Dorothy Q u i n 1 1 n. Shady Cove, died yesterday in a local hospital. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral di rectors. MALINDA NEIL Grants Pass Malinda Cath erine Neil, 97, of Grants Pass, died in a local hospital Mon day. She was born Aug. 15, 1802, in California. Her parents homesteaded in the Table Rock area. Survivors include one son, Will Akers Neil, Kerby, Ore.; three brothers, Jim Conley, Central Point; Vern Conley, Ashland; and Roland M. Con ley; three sisters, Mrs. Lyle Tucker, Ashland; Mrs. Nancy Kreiger and Mrs. Priscilla Bullock, both of Medford; four grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m, Thursday at the L. B. Hall chapel, Grants Pass. The Rev.' G. Wesley Tur ner will officiate. Interment will be in Sams Valley ceme tery! ELMER W. PARKER Private funeral services were held today for Elmer W. Parker, 85, of 480 Lozier lane, Medford, who died Mon day in a tocal hospital. ' Mr. Parker was born Oct 13, 1874, in Poynette, Wise. His family was one of the first settlers in Gallatin valley, Montana. The family had been closely connected with the early military and politi cal history of this country and also in Montana. His uncle, Alton B. Parker, was a Democratic presidential candidate against President Theodore Roosevelt in 1904. Several of his relatives were of high rank in the Army dur ing the pioneer days of this country. Mr. Parker had been a rancher all of his life and had lived in Medford for the past 14 years. His wife, Katherine, preceded him in death several years ago. Survivors include one son, John L. Parker of Tucson, Ariz., and five grandchildren. Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of Chapel in the Trees were in charge of ar rangements. Cremation fol lowed the service in Siskiyou crematory. BERNICE McNUTT Ashland - Bernlce Eliza McNutt, 69, of 209 East Main St., Talent, died Tuesday, April 19, after a long illness Mrs. McNutt was born Sept. 22, 1891, In Crocketville, Ky., and had been a resident of Talent since 1950. Her husband, Clenna Fran cis McNutt, whom she mar ried in Juneau, Alaska, May 4, 1929, died in 1957. Survivors include a neph ew, Elbert K. Strong, Port land, and a niece, Verna May Hood, Hillsboro, Ore. Funeral services will be held Thursday, April 21, at 1:30 p.m. in the Litwiller Mt. View chapel. Cremation will take place at Ashland Crema torium. Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected funds: Fund Bid Asked Bullock - 1236 13.94 Cnrm rund ..-10 81 11.68 Colonial Ener 11.78 12.87 Eaton Howard Sk ... 23.26 24.87 Fidelity 14.D6 16.17 Group Sec Avia-Elec 8.13 9.32 Group Sec Com Stk II. I)S 13 0 Group Sec Petr 9 02 11.88 Group Sec Steel .... 8.96 B.82 Group Sec Tobac 7.73 8.74 Keystone o-a . io.h n.m Kcvstone B-4 B.42 10.28 Kevstone K-J 14.26 15 56 Kevstone S-l .... 18 43 20 11 Kevstone S-2 - 11 45 12 49 Kevstone S-3 13 12 14.32 Kevstone S-4 . 12.30 13.64 Moss Inv Orth Stk 14 01 13.15 TV-Elec IT! 8 47 Value Lint InO 3 26 3.73 Wellington 13.70 14.03 NOT MAJORITY OPINION United Nations, N. YfllPD HuRh. Gaitskell, leader of Britain's , opposition Labor party, said Tuesday that Mon day's demonstration by 79,000 persona in London against nu clear weapons was not an in dex to the majority opinion of the British people. Gait skell was here on a private visit. IS THAT 80? . London - (I'd) - The British Egg Marketing board in a newspaper a d v e r 1 1 a ement Tuesday said: "Eiigs are not made in a factory. They are laid by hens." Hedrick to Present Operetta Thursday The music department of Hedrick Junior High school will present the operetta. King Ko-Ko, at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 21, in the Hedrick auditorium. The story, written by Mar ion Wakeman with music by Ira B. Wilson, is of a small group of castaways on a south sea island, Kuku, and their efforts to adapt to the native culture. Playinu the title role of HaHa KoKo MuKu is Bill Bucttner; his daughter. La goona, is played by Janet O'Sullivan; Johnny Darrell is played by Louis Hunt; Sally Harrison by Pat Thompson, H. Finston Whizzle by Jarl Dyrud, Birdena Throttlewaite by Tracy Blackstone, Brus by Larry Berg, Cissie by Rona Reynolds, and Ono by John Mee. Choruses consist of the sev enth, eighth and ninth grade music classes. Colcen Hope choreographed and assisted with dancing numbers. The production is directed by Carroll Graber and Jerry McDougall of the Hedrick Junior High school staff. Baker County Judge Visits in Medford Lloyd Rea, county judge of Baker county, was a Medford visitor Tuesday. Rea has been Oregon Dem ocratic party secretary since 1954. He attended the 1956 Democratic National Conven tion as a second district del egate, and is a candidate on the Democratic delegate at- large ballot this year. Rea is a director of the National Association of Coun ty Officials. While in Medford, he conferred with party of ficials. Driver Cited Alter Highway Accident Milton Albert Condit, 40, of Lake Creek, was informed by state police following a two car accident Monday morning that he would be cited into district court on charges of passing at an intersection. His car and one driven by Ellabeth Mace, route 2, box 642, Central Point, collided near the entrance to the White City Domiciliary, The impact of the collision forced the Mace car into a power pole No injuries were reported, and both cars were removed by wrecker. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinltv; t r 1 1 v cloudy tonight and Thursday. Low tonight 35. High Thursday 62. nigm as. Hign rnurauay Western Oregon: Partly cloudy with scattered showers toniaht. Considerable sunshine and warmer Thursday. Low tonight 34-44. High Thursday 34-60. nortnern uaiuornia: scattered showers from Ft. Bragg and Red ding northward tonight and Thurs day. Cooler. TEMPERATURE : Mean yesterday 52; below normal l. Record high this date 88 In 1R39. Record low this date 27 in 1B27. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, .01 Inch. Midnight to 10 a.m., .02 inch. Total this month .45 inch. J31 inch below normal. Total since Sept. I. 13.65 inchec. 1.59 Inches below normal. humidity: Lowest yesterday 43Sa highest this am. 90. City Vaster-m.m. II r. day low rrec. Brookings 57 Crater Lake .......... 35 48 26 .02 .09 Grants Pass 62 Klamath Falls .... 54 MEDFORD 59 Portland 54 Seattle 51 .04 T 46 "43 38 45 46 48 48 50 .41 .411 Spokane S3 YaKima jb Eureka 56 Red Bluff 73 Sacramento 75 San Francisco 62 Los A n geles 78 Phoenix 93 61 39 49 Denver 87 Chicago 67 Miami Beach 80 New York 60 Washington. D C. 62 1.60 43 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through April 25) Western Oregon - Western Wash ington Temperatures averaging much below normal and precipita tion more than normal in recur ring rains. Total precipitation 12 inches. High temperatures 48-56 In western Washington, 52-60 in west ern Oregon. Lows 34-44. Northern California Possibility of rain In north portion early In week; otherwise no precipitation. Open 11:00 A.M. Daily Serving Lunch & Dinner IAKID HAM NITI i ' With All III Trlmmincjl Plus our usual Chalet Itoiltd Sttahi and Raaular Mtnii Ittim. Errin fttmmia, Chaf mm Four Minor Reported to Four minor traffic accidents were reported to Medford po lice Monday, none of thcin resulting in any injuries. Karlene Ann Neill, 16, of 1415 West Sighth si., was cited for no operator's license, and Lonny Allen Dougherty, 119 Lozier lane, was cited for al- Tape Recorder Tells Trysts ol Beverly Aadlsnd Hollywood - H'PH - More trouble for fun-loving Beverly Aadland, 17. loomed today with the disclosure of a secret ly made tape recording which purportedly tells of her ro-mances-for-pay. Beverly's mother, Mrs. Flor ence Adland. 53, talks in tne recording about affairs she said Beverly had with two big name" Holywood celeb rities, a Beverly Hills socia lite and a Jamaica millionaire, according to the district at torney's office. Men Unidentified Manley J. Bowler, chief deputy district attorney, de clined to identify the men named in the recording and said his office had no plans to question them. He said the recording might be used, however, at Bever ly's delinquency hearing in Juvenile Court May 2 to sup port the state's contention that Beverly is without prop er supervision. There were no plans to try to introduce the recording at Mrs. Adland's arraignment Monday on charges of con tributing to Beverly's delin quency, Bowler said. Blackmail Attempt Charged Mrs. Adland, when she first learned of the recording's existence through news stories Tuesday, stormed to the dis trict attorney's office, charg ing the recording had been made in an attempt to black mail her. She sought to talk with District Attorney William B. McKesson but was denied ad mittance. Bowler said the recording was made Feb. 24 at the Ad land apartment by actor-sing er Lee Dimon, 30 - without Mrs. Adland's knowledge. Di mon said he wore a miniature recorder, hidden In his cloth- ing to make the tape. STARTING TWO REAL IN A GREAT rm A NEVER HAS SUCH SPINE-TINGLING SUSPENSE BEEN PACKED INTO 91 FRIGHTENING MINUTES! ir-.t METRO GOLDWYN MAYER h L j 4?f AN AN DREW mi VIRGINIA STONE PRODUCTION Tj METROCOLOft tt-JJS . ROBERT STACK - DOROTHY MALONE GEORGE SANDERS - EOMdilD O'BRIEH AND NICOLE MAUREY fWfTTfflfll THE HOUSE OF THE SEVEN HAWKS LINDA CHRISTIAN DONALD WOLFIT ft Mishaps Police lowing her to drive following a two-car traffic accident at the intersection of Prune and Benson sts. at 3:30 p.m. Police said the car operated by Miss Neill went out uf con trol as it was rounding a cor ner and struck a car oper ated by Wilma Jcne Taylor. 19. of 529 Benson st. Both cars sustained fender damage. Barbara Jeane Tipton. 30, of 311 Gencssee St., was cited for no operator's license in possession following a traffic accident on Sixth st., between Bnrtlett st. and Central ave. at 4:15 p.m. Fender Damage According to police the Tipton vehicle collided with one operated by Donald Ray mond Baker, 33, of 3036 Bid die rd., causing fender damage to both vehicles. A third accident was report ed to police at 10 p.m. after vehicles operated by Mitchel Dewey Shults, 61, of 2034 West Main st.. and Orville Ray Bogart Jr., 28, of 2040 Bar nett rd., collided at the inter section of Oakdale ave. and Fourth st. No citations were issued and police described damage to both vehicles as moderate. At 10:40 p.m. city police said an accident occurred in front of 304 Hamilton St., when a car operated by Rus sell Anthony Wade, 17, of 310 Hamilton st., backed into a parked car registered to Ern est Harmon Klenncr, 304 Hamilton st. Damage to both vehicles was minor, police said, and no citations were is sued. Oak Grove School Plans Science Fair Oak Grove school will hold its second annual "Science Fair and Art Display," this week with approximately 25 science projects from grades five and six and a collection of art work from grades one through six. Mrs. Dena DeKorte, Inter mediate grades science teach er, announced that the fair i sponsored by the Science club, and that Mrs. Alpha Jane But ler has arranged the art dis play. The oublic Is invited to the fair in the Oak Grove school gymnasium April 21, 22, 25 and 28 during school hours. or April 21 trom 1 umu 8:15 p.m. TONIGHT THRILLERS DOUBLE BILL! ri:;z?xH 2 tftt' ' mf J Escapee Feeds on Poisoned Wheat Salem - CPU - State police theorized today that a hungry escaped convict cooked him self some poisoned wheat in a shed hideout south of here on the John B. Woods and Son Fir Cone farm. Fingerprints found in the shed matched those of Ronald Fred Wilson, 22. who got away from a milk detail at the state prison annex Saturday night. He was still at large today. A nearby trailer house was reported burglarized by its owner Monday and this led to a search of the area. Guns, clothing, food and a pickup truck were taken from the trailer owner, John R. Oblack, who was away when the burglary occurred. In the shed police found part of a wheat mixture that had been cooked in a coffee pot on an old hot plate. The wheat, kept in the shed, is poisoned, used to kill field mice. On the floor of the shed was found regurgitation con taining some of the poisoned wheat. Wilson, serving a term from Benton county for larceny, is not considered dangerous. . Asia's population ratio av erages 77 persons per square mile. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM t 2 Medford 7 w r Open Daily S:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. 1 r. m b sk mmj m r. ANNOUNCING A NEW SEASON OF SOPHISTICATED: OFF BEAT: UNUSUAL FILMS! FOR ADULTS ONLY EVERY FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY ONLY ONE SHOW EACH NIGHT. DOORS OPEN 7:30 SCREENING AT 8:00 OPENING ATTRACTION STARTS FRIDAY 'MV4V-. w iraim CHWt And All Seats $1.00 No On Under 18 Admitted Pleat Don't Bring Children W Can't Let Them In,. a 13 Wednesday, Apr. 20, 1960 OVERDUE Washington-fl!PD-The House Tuesday approved payment of $25,000 to the widow of Gen. Peyton C. March, former Army chief of staff, for ex penses he incurred reporting on conditions in Europe after World War I. OUR "GOOF" Is Your Gravyl BE A K-BOY Blooper-Snooper THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES NOW OPEN EVERY NITE JHUS VHNf i-ii w iix am mm. aa n tiiV .2a, ClNMA5eOPl'CQLOW By DLL - AND - BATTLE of thi CORAL - SEAj CUFF ROBERTSON GIA SCALA tnis anas mxwenows mm lux must TttH ruiL-iotarM MOTION MCTUIir rVMnMng the wtvWi I n fftatoit thing ortttt jj iff 1 rAilO PICASSO Kjjj MAIL TRIBUNE, Medtord, Or. DRIVE-IN h . COUTH f ACIFIC HIOMWAYrr. GVTLW d! 11