Medford mail tribune., May 16, 1960, Image 11

o
Local and
Fir In Bin - A fire in a
sawdust bin. whii'h has been j
burning ior two days, was put:
e nut by firemen Saturday j
morning ai Veneer FroUucis,
McAndrews and Siirc rds
Sawdust was removed to ex
tiiiRiiish the fire, which had
burned through one spot of
the bin.
To Portland - Mrs. Julie
Tummers. operator uf Mon
Desir Dining Inn and Lounge.
Central Point, plans to visit
in Portland a cuuple days this
week. Tiie inn and lounge will
be closed until regular open
ing lime Saturday, May 21,
while remodeling work is
being done in the kitchen and
lounge, she said.
Articles Taken - Stale po
lice reported today that own
ers of a house on Sterling
creek have reported that sev
eral articles have been taken
from the house since last Oc
tober. They included blankets,
dishes, a carton of records, a
coffee table and a rifle. Own
ers of the house returned last
week end, and discovered the
theft, police said.
Brakes Overheat-City fire
men were summoned to the
intersection of Elm and
Eighth sis. about 3:50 p.m.
Saturday when a truck fire
was reported. Floyd Linhart,
driver for the truck, owned
by Rich Plan, Yieka, Calif.,
told firemen that the truck
brakes had stuck and over
heated. THE DIARY OF
ANNEFRANK
MIUIE PfRKIHS
USEPH SCKELDKRAUT SHELLEY WINTERS
fllCHARtJ BETMER BUST! HLIBEJt
mEDWYNH
CmaSsoPE METHOCOLOR
I ends Tuesday!- '
I This V ar s most Honored t
Ht a Picturel I
lji 'S G0'NG T0 HAVE A jlV
Ml BIRTHDAY!
AIR CONDITION !
Modern air conditioners not only keep you cool and de
humidified in summer. . . they remove nearly all outside
dust, pollen, and other irritants from the air before it gets
inside the house. An air conditioner is a real blessing for
people suffering from allergies ... makes everyone in
the family feel betterl
Sleep eat live better ... in cool, clean air this summer
...AIR CONDITION I
SEi YOUR Ckl
ft f Ctmefete
Personal
Flue Firi - Flue fires were
reported by firemen at the
home of Leslie A. Scott, 833
Mulberry lane, yesterday, and
at tne residence of William hi. i
Neal. 2104 Roberts rd , Sat
urday evening.
Local Candidates
Review Positions
(Editor's note: This is the
second in series of four
articles in which candidates
in contested positions only
give their views. Candi
dates' statements were re
turned to the League of
Women Voters, which, in
turn, provided their, for the
Mail Tribune. Statements
are reproduced, verbatim,
as received, including even
to errors in grammar and
spelling, if any.)
FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER
DEMOCRATIC
Questions asked:
1. What three factors in
your background do you
value most highly as prepara
tion for the position you are
seeking? (Please limit your an
swer to 200 words)
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
The following bid and ask
pd quotations, from the Na
tion I Association of Securl
-ies Lcalers, 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 Stot:ks ' Hid Asked
Bank of America . . 43 43 'j
Calif. -Facility Utilities 1!) IMP,,
Cascades Plywncd ... 2'2'j 37
Con. Freightways .... 17 U lit7,
Copco 35', 37 '
Cyprus Mines Corp, 23l. 24'.
First National Bank .. 52 .1i'4
.Morrison-Knudsen .... 29l 31 la
Northwest Nat. Gas 20 2t'a
Pacific Pwr. & Lt 3tPs :tll'4
Permanente Cement .. '22' 2:1
Portland Gen. Elec. 2H'B 31
U.S. National Bank (iti'j 707a
United Utilities 3tlJ4 4Li4
West CoaM Tel. .... 245a 211 '
Weyerhaeuser 36 38' 4
THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE A HOME!
Oil MCllKAl UAOUl Dfillft
iehcHn W Mm Air Ci4iHMri
JAZZ BAND SERMOW
fcncino, Calif.- -The tlev.
Lawrence Hinshayr, pastor of
St. Paul's aie,thudiK church,
announced Sunday a jazz
band will provide background
music for hij hour-long ser
mon. May 29. from a score
written for the sermon. The
minister calied II "a serious
20th century experiment
the worship of God."
2. To what specific area
would you expect to direct
your attention'.' i Please limit
vour answer to 200 words)
ANSWERS
By Ralph A. James
Route 2, Box 491
Gold Hill, Ore.
1. I feel that my experi
ences prior to entering into
politics along with my expe
riences as County Commis
sioner and acquaintance with
problems in Jackson Courtty
are the factors which will be
most useful in this position.
2. My attention during this
next term will be directed to
ward seeing that the people of
Jackson County get the most
services for the money spent
and that the county's business
is conducted within the boun
daries of the laws. I shall also
work to see that the people
have fair representation on
committees and boards, both
by party and by geography.
By Ed (Pickle) Taylor
Route 2. box 285
Central Point
1. 19 yrs. of experience as
a member of the non Hi
School Dist Board, which is a
Tax levying body, and as
County affairs are closely
assoc with Agriculture af
fairs, and my business expe
riance in the pickle business
for more then 20 yrs, of which
dcfinalcly required economy.
2. The most important
things are schools & roads
with economy of Tax payers
Money - and recreation areas
as can be afforded-thro out
the County.
Investment Funds
Noon
funds
quolauoni on selected
r and
Bullock
Chein Fund
Colonial Ener
Ealon Howard Stk
Fidelity
Group See Avia - Elec
Group Sec Com Stk ..
Group Sec Petr
Group Sec Steel
Group Sec Tobac
Krj stone B-3
Keystone B-4
Kcyslone K-2
Keystone S-l
Keystone S-2
Keystone S-3
Keystone S-4
Mass Inv Grth Stk
TV-Elec
Value Line Inc
Wellington
nid Asked
1214 1331
10.99
11. 66
11.62
n nr.
R.H2
11.87
8.73
9.01
7.61
15.70
9.40
14.41
18.44
11.20
13 04
12.77
14 23
7.85
3.18
13.76
11 80
12.74
12.43
16 16
9.67
13.00
a. si
9.87
8.34
17.13
10.26
IS. 72
20.12
12 23
14.23
13 94
1.1 38
8.56
5.66
15.00
SPECIAL DELIVERY
Los Angeles (UPD Mrs.
Elaine Ginsberg walked into
her doctor's office Saturday
for what she thought was an
eighth-month pre-natal check
up. Mrs. Ginsburg-and her
five pound, four ounce daughter-left
an hour later and
checked into a hospital where
both are in good condition.
pttj are.;..
If z?
1 1 I Miinwi it r
MACMtUAM
SUMMIT CONFERENCE SCENE Heads of state of (he
United States, Great Britain, France and Russia are here
mortized over a view of the conference room in the Quai
D'Orsay where they will meet in summit conference. It
Weather
rOKKCASTS
Med ford and vicinity : Partlv
cloudy und pooler tonicni. Cifnciai
ly cloudy with a fow slunvi-rs 'I'ups
riay. Low tonight 3B-40. lliph Tues
day tilM.;,.
Western Oreeonr Cloudy on poat
and partly cloudy in interior tn
nicht, Mostly cloudy Tuesday with
showcm likvlv on coast and in north I
interior. Cooler tontcht and slii;htiv i
warmer Tuesdnv. Low Umight 3ii
46. HiRh Tuesday !SR-fifl.
NorUiern Oilifurniu: Fair Uiniplit
and Tuesdny, except a few srattered
lieht shnwers likely on north coast.
Little temperature change.
LOCAL DATA
Temperature: Mean yesterday 33;
below normal fi.
Record high this date .13 In lor,R.
Record low this dale 31) in 1IM7.
PreciDitaiion: 24 hours to mid
night .01 in. Midnight to 10 u.m.
.01 in.
Total this month .91 in., .31 in.
above normal
Total since Sept. 14.78 in.. 1 4ft in.
below normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 38.
hisheU this a.i- HBr". .
Hlrh
4:011 21
' a.m. II r.
Law l'ri'c
City
Brooking
Crater Lake
Orants Pass
Klnmath Falls ....
IKlH)IU)
Portland ... ... ....
Sent Me
Spokane
Yakima
Yter
dav
4:i
24
2
71
Eurekn 57
Red Bluff 77
Sacramento "f
Sun Francisco 57
Los Angeles H9
Phoenix P0
Denver '!
Chicago 84
Miami Beach 83
New York liH
Washington. D C. . 80
HI
50
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through -May 21):
Western Oregon-Western Wash
ington Recurring ruin with total
amounts more than normal. Tem
peratures averaging below normal.
Highs in 00s; lows in upper -10s.
Northern California Showers In
north portion laie in period, but
otherwise no precipitation through
Saturday. Temperatures near normal.
and stay
healthy
A ; i " i
"""Hii
Amm. srw .in,
HI
OBITUARIES
ESTELLE ALBERT
Ashland EsU'lle Albert,
loi Wiiut'i' t., Ashland, died
May 15 al lu-r residoiu'C Fun
eral arrnnnrments will be an-notuu-L'd
by Lilwillcr's Fun
eral home.
BYRON FERD SCOTT
Ashland Byron Ferd Scott
of the Jackson county farm
home died May 15. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Litwiller's Fun
eral home.
THOMAS J. GIFFORD
Thomas Jackson Gilford
73. of 419 South Oakdale avc.
died Sunday in a local hos
pital. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris, funeral directors.
ELEANOR CUMMINGS
Mrs. Eleanor Cummings,
of
Former Portland
Attorney Dies in
Local Hospital
John William McCulloch,
93, a former Ontario and
Portland attorney and a form
er assistant U.S. Attorney
general, died in a local hos
pital Sunday.
He and his wife had moved
here to be with their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Bauer, 1522 Ter
race dr. He lived here about
three years.
Mr. McCulloch was born
in Clinton county, Missouri,
Dec. 3, 18GB. He moved to
Oregon in June, 1887. and at
tended Oregon Normal school,
now Oregon College of Educa
tion at Monmouth, in 188!). He
was president of the class up
on graduation.
He passed the bar in 18!I2,
and started practice in Salem.
He served two terms in the
legislature as representative
from Marion county and then
moved to eastern Oregon
where he practiced law and
served as district attorney for
Malheur, Grant and Harney
counties.
Cattle Interests
Mr. McCulloch represent
ed several cattle interests in
eastern Oregon about the turn
of the century
inehidintfi
those of the late Bill Hanley
formerly of Jacksonville, who
had one of the largest cattle
holdings in the northwest.
Mr. McCulloch moved to,
Portland in 1925, and later I
was appointed chief assistant
U.S. attorney. He held this
position until 1934, when lie
was appointed an assitant at
torney general and took over
legal work for Oregon and
Washington in connection
with the Bonneville Dam
project.
He and his wife, Olive, who 1
survives, celebrated their,
golden wedding anniversary
in Portland Feb. 3, 1950.
Survivors, besides his wife,
include three sons, Paul R.
McCulloch. Portland, Ralph
W. McCulloch. Los Altos,
Calif., and John R. McCul
loch, Eugene; two daugthcrs,
Mrs. Bauer, and Mrs. R. R.
Masterson, Santa Barbara.
11 grandchildren and 8 great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday
al Weddle Funeral home in
Stayton. Chapel Mortuary is
in charge of local arrange
ments. Tin was firrt discovcteri in
the United SVales nt Jiickson,
N.H., during tht 18th century.
XJ
.O
Kit
9
tit:
. -Vr;;
' t-;
is - '
r
i
i"
'.HI
u
i
1 .
11 i.. f
mil
is called the "Salon de l'lluiloge
also hold meetings in the Klysee
for official press briefings at
Roiie River, d.ed e;
morning at her home,
arrangement:; wi!!
nounct'd by Conner
lunei al directors.
lly this
Funeral
Morns
A.RLA A. ZIMMERLEE
Ashland-Arhi A. Zininirr
lee, CO. of l'rineville, died in
a hospital there last week.
She was born June 10, 1HWI,
in Nebraska.
Mrs. Zinmierlee came to
Oregon at the age of three
with her parents.
She was a member of the
Rebekah lodge.
Survivors include her bus
band, Zim. Arcadia. Calif.;
children, Mrs. Harold Lay,
Indiana: M. J. Brittson, Hose
burg. Ore., Charles Brittson,
Brookings, and 12 grandchil
dren.
Funeral services will be
Tuesday al 2 p.m. in Litwil
ler's Mt. View chapel. Inter
ment will be in tlargartine
cemetery. The Rev. James
Sinclair will offieiale.
DOROTHY BELLE LASHER
Ashland - Dorothy Belle
Lasher, 53, of 172 Skidmore
ave., Ashland, died Saturday
ill Ashland. She was born
March 28, 1907, in Baltleboro
Vt.
She lived In Ashland at
various times during the past
three years moving to Ash
land from Klamath Falls. She
was a member of Our Lady of
the Mountain Catholic church,
Ashland.
Survivors include her hus
band, Arthur. Lasher, Ash
land; three sons, Neil Lasher,
Klamath Falls; James Lasher,
Richville, N.Y.; and Jerry
Lasher, Ashland; one daugh
ter in Glens Falls. N.Y., and
one sister, Jean Budwiek in
California.
Funeral services with Lit
willer's Funeral home in
charge will be Tuesday. May
17, at 9:30 a.m. in Our Lady
of the Mountain Catholic
church. The Rev. William S.
Walch will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Mt. View
cemetery. '
Portland Livestock
Portland MJPI) USDA C'altle 1
1350. Choice 105O-IO04 lb. uern liir i
low choice 27.SO-27.75; mixed h(Kh-1
Rood and low-choice 27; good tcurn j
"'"""i lammm 44-4.1 .iu; ((HKl lip
In fl!2 lb. fed heifers 2(1; good O.Vj
1075 lb. 23-24.45; utility cowi JU
IT Mi- VnnriiF fnwa HI
ter -OW!t 1 -1 utility hulls 2l-2:i.
2H-:i2: hnmf hthcr, sliindard 2J-27;
cull down to l"i
Hons IKK). II S 1 and 2 bulch.T
ino-2:to ii). in7.ri-m; 2 und :i ims
17.75-1B 50: 3(tO-4(l() lb. qows
Sheep fi(K). Mostly rliou-e with
some prime spring hirnhn 'SA: ottii-r
choice 22 5(1; mixi-d (food-choice 22,
KKKl-choice cwL'h 5-li.
"31 MAKE A DATE TO
Wiff
Watch
KEW
r
r
e
'A
rf-.
.5:
l omts
The heads of state will
Palais and adjourn later
the
Palais tie Chnillot.
tUI'l Telcphiilo)
Bids Opened for
District 6C Work
Central Point Bids were
opened Kite last week for con
struction of additional class-
ooms at Ihree schools in Dis-
t r i e t HC. Additions are
planned at Jewett school in
Central Point, Central Point
Junior High school and Pat
rick school 'in Gold Hill.
Apparent low bidder on the
Patrick school addition was
Ausl'and Construction e o m
pany, 'Grants Pass, at S121,-
li'.tl. Other bidders included
Harold Salter, Hogne River,
SI22.031; Frank ' R. Fair
weather, Medford, S129.S02;
.lack Batzer, -Medford, S12S),
572, and 11. Bamliart, Med
ford, $141,000.
Fairweather-. submitted .the
apparent low bid for the
Central Point Junior High
school work. His bid was $49,-
849. Other bidders were Bat
zer, $40,904: . Dale Blincken
staff. Mudford, $51,(100; Myers
D. Jones, Medford, $52,500;
and Barnhart, $54,525.
Apparent low bidder on the
Jewett school addition was
Batzer at $99,104. Other bid
ders were Atisland, $99,990,
Saltc'r, $103,245; Wiley com
pany, Ashland, $104,098;
Fairweather,. SI 12,925; and
Barnhart, $122,925. '
Bids were lakuu under advisement.
Closed for Remodeling
Re-Opens Saturday
MAY 21-For Your Dining Pleasure
:
1 y
. '
fi MAY 21-For Your Dining Pleasure II
i 8 1 -KOVACS - MOORE - WARDEN McCARrHY-T- SflAWN -iS I
1 fiTimiiiMaiwwiBawiMiwMr &
PIONEER CAFE
In Downtown Central Point
COMPLETELY
REMODELED
Serving
FULL COURSE DINNERS
for GRAND OPENING
f the
WESTERN ROOM
M.-r..l.,y V ,v 16, I9? 0
.70'
-; f h
G:roycd by
! rt
tJ H 'J
tr..i f ' r
if Sh:ike
ll:msnn. r-eapaei-Miilt.uil
u:n Sun-
Ashl.tul
. .il .- 1-
.1 !
IliK:
dav
C.tllM i'f !!
.. ar.M'i IV-tl'
r liM.-iur .i!
;,m s .it,, i ci.
In
Si..
ir nil
ga e
the art.. I'
.1 better
than
w 1 t ll
and
.1111:
ain'.aine
k t n e.
k
-p.'.i
! elnw 11s. 1
1 I'Ual.U'U 1
j the rr i
I,
other
1 1 line! " Allll it
!alle at tile close
;...l:n:t. tr.::li' in
'. ellUl liae fell-
ether rules net
the i-i ..wil
nuunrd to hi
included.
Touring West Coast
lhin.-un. v. is Uuii inK llu1
went coast vi:h "Kings anil
Clowns." iii'lii-!ril a short, .
amusing history ir.-MMi on the j
tiara iK'ioic riiii'iuiL: ins in
trayals. And thuuKh the actor
often talks to himself (some
limes action as many as lour
roles in a single scene), his
talent makes it possible for
the listener to understand who
is speaking, and where. For
Hanson often eiueni.iies be
tween scenes to give a till of
backitround or describe a cir
cumstance. Beginning with Henry V,
in iar and in love. Hanson
travels in what he terms "a
parade of kings." through
John. Henry 111. Melieth uu-
cluding tin- three anions
witches). Henry IV illolspur
and Falstaff thrown in). Hen
ry VI, Richard 11, and a few
Portland Produce
Piirllnntl (UP1I tlnky market' '
l-:KKH '' ri'lalllTH: Graili- AA ex
tra lame. 4a-nci A A arue. -12-H".
A lurcu 41-4'.U". A A liu'iliuni :i:i--lW';
A A Minill 34,-aiir. earl.ms t -lit- ad-
HuUtr To relalli'is A ami
ttrailL- A prints. 111c lit ; canons. H-
lltKlu'r: a prims, liar.
Chei'se. ini.iluun euri-tl To ri'
liillfrs' A uratle- elii'il'lar single
daisies. -U-SU". m-iiri'Hi'i! Anu-rH-an
cluiL'M.', 5-lb. loaf. Jl'ja'jc.
prlliiml (lll'l -Ill I'sseil chii'k
ens: No: 1 grime nre-si-u , ;'" '-
its: t rvcrs Wll.lll' lliawn. ,1,--.. .v
til' cul-un, 4'i-i:ic in . liens, lu-uv
tvpe wholo drawn. 4n-4.u' in
: lu'ht.
type liens, cut-up, JU-.l.ie in
27-31C 111.
; wlinle
IEARN MORE ABOUT
THE CATHOLIC CHURCH
Would vou Uko to Icjrn mora
about why the Cirholic Church is
the Church tor you? A scries of
coursei it being given on this
subject at St. Mary's High School
every Monday at 6:00-9:30 p.m.
Come and bring your friends.
Many, many people have attended
those lectures and have found the
key to salvation.
mm
iym miii'v
Catering To
Banquets Partial
DINING
DANCING
MERVYN LEROY'S j
mm
HOURS:
S a ri.-2:23 s.m
MAIL TBiBUNl, MedloiJ, Or,
Four of
lessi r roles which add
cofj.
tinuity and Interest.
Introduces Kings
Hanson cho'ises to introduce ,
his kinirs with their own com-;
incuts about their crowns, and'
proceeds to the clowns with
their own lines about the fool. '
"Kings and Clowns'' has
proved a t.uonte with high
.i ii.M.I i. ill, hv students
probably as an entertaining
short course on Shakespeare.
Many in yesterday's audi-'
dice were long-time support
ers of the Ashland festival. It'
was an obvious pleasure to'
Ihem to hear many of their'
favorite lines repeated on the1
"off-season." Perhaps they
felt as the aclor said he did '
- that after the final curtains'
fall on Shakespeare's plays
about the country, the lines'
can still be heard, and must
continue to be heard. -E O.
TOOTH STAINS
.MACCO-CWK K,-
LAvO-J ' rocommndea 1 J0
by dentins to rsmovo I
tiaim irom tec in. diam-tree tth
look bright, feel wonderful.
n '7
WMMl
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
Medford
Open Daily
P.M. to Midnight
5:30
Sundays
4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
THEATRf
INFORMATION SERVICI
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATRE!
Here's the Role .
and Picture :
inar won in ,
ACADEMY
AWARD
Best Actreis of the Year for
SIMONE SIGNORET "
"ONE OF THE BEST
DirTIIDEC vrtu Will
SEE THIS YEAR!"
U...I.. 0...
V
tax.-?-.) vr '
i ' v. ..
P"'S I. . .-. --m
MTTKBTOP
! f
HtMi .l N
IT NEVER HAPPENED ON
THE SCREEN THIS WAY
BEFORE
- AND -
THE DRAMA OF AN .
AMAZIN8
IMPEKS0MAT10N! Cl
M-Q-M
MU H NIW Mt
ALEC GUINNIJ1
m t tacnttng "r1 llorr
Ml fey OAWNl OU MAUttU,
mop becei'-
,BETTE DAVIS
M TM CimMH
; if - '
I aiiTlil mm I I n dlla 1 tltf m
ORIVE-IM ft
ill COUTH PACIFIC MKIWAV "
f NOW SHOWING '
1 f
X
I! u
- I, ?v :
mm
u
O
0