Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 19, 1960, Image 14

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Medford mail tribune., May 19, 1960, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextI. ) v .) Local and In Hospital - J. C 1 u d t Sparks, Ideal court, ii con valescing at Sacred Heart hos pital after he fell at hlj home Saturday and broke hit hip. Auanuing Karkai -Mrs. Kathleen Esp, buyer of girls and teen - age clothes for Mann's Department store, is attending the "back-to-school" and fall market showings for girli' clothes in Los Angeles. In Hospital - Mrs. Lewis Calhoun, 2S9 Fifth St., Ash land, and Mrs. LeFtoy Cline, 1421 Euclid are., are surgery patients at Rogue Valley hos pital, attendants reported to day. t Bicycle Taken - Michael Thornhill, 1390 Dixie lane, told city police Tuesday after noon that someone had taken his bicycle from the bike racks at McLoughlin Junior High school. Chin Up Meeting-City Man ager Robert Duff will discuss city government in an infor mal meeting of Jackson coun ty chapter 4. Chin Up club, at the Girls Community club, 229 North Bartlett St., Friday. The meeting starts at 8 p.m. and anyone is welcome, club officers said. Theft Cleared - The theft of two pipe wrenches from a car belonging to Harvey Holmes Palmer, Greenview, Calif., Tuesday was cleared by city police later that day with the arrest of Sanford Clarence Hang, 25, of White City. Haug admitted the theft in a signed statement, police said. Haue was lodged in the county jail charged with petty larceny. Issues Permits - The city building department issued several permits recently. One has been issued to William Cochran for $19,000 to re model the M and M Depart ment store at 218 East Main st. The others were issued to Hoskins and Morrison to erect a $9,850 residence at 1309 Siskiyou blvd., to M. E. Wright to erect a $12,000 resi dence at 1813 Easy St., and to James H. O'Brien for $1,000 to repair damaged walls at 1002 South Holly st. Your Vote for DEUENBACK TOMORROW Is a Vote for a Highly Qualified Republican Candidate Paid by Dallenback for State Representative Com mittee. S. V. McQueen, Chairman 2136 Millcrest Rd. THURS. FRI. - SAT. FIRST AREA SHOWING AT REGULAR PRICES CO-FEATURE HIEVES QncmaScoP DW t. RHINSW r , uu s i una M MNCftLM EU IALUM ' m cot.o t at LUt Km W ft. aaaae" riTiTTTil TOIIITE! (J They Ride Where Only FURYI plusi r? BOMB- f -SHELL T-'l Personal MARCE to Matt - Conven tion report will b given at a meeting of the National As sociation of Retired Civil Em ployees Friday, May 20, at 2 p.m. in Room 1, 33 North Kiver.iJ &va. Bitten by Dog - Gary James Pree, 35 Chestnut st., notified city police Tuesday afternoon that his son, Daren James, had been bitten on the left wrist by a dog at that address. The owner of the dog, William Paul Hirschy, 36 South Co lumbus ave., was notified of the incident by police. Accident - James Richard Daniels, 3039 Beall lane, noti fied city police Tuesday after noon that a vehicle had hit his car while it was parked on North Bartlett st. between Third and Jackson sts. The left front fender of the car was damaged. PTA is Meet Installation of officers and a style show are on the agenda for the final meeting of McLoughlin Junior High School Parent Teacher association at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the boys' gymnasium. Arts and craft classes will also display their work. Refreshments will be prepared and served by pupils in the home economics class es. Births BLAIR - To Mr. and Mrs. David K., 2060 Table Rock rd., Medford, May 18, 1960, twin boys, 4 pounds, 7 ounces and 4 pounds 14 ounces, at Rogue Valley hospital. Warbling Bees Ready lo Swarm New York, (Science Serv-!ce)-The warbling of bees in a hive can be -used to pre dict ..when the colony will swarm some 15 to 25 days before the actual swarming, an English scientist has found. E. F. Woods of Surrey, Eng land, has developed method for electronic prediction of swarming in bees based on the sounds they emit. Normal bee sounds range from 100 to 600 cycles per second, with in the range of human hear ing. Woods found that a warble in the range of 225 to 285 cycles per second and a drop of 10 decibels from normal daytime intensity of the sound signaled the approach of swarming. These changes can be detected by electronic means and used to predict fu ture swarming, according to a report in the current Journal of the Acoustical Society of America. The device developed and patented by Woods to do this job ii'the "Apidictor." There are some 10 million colonies of bees throughout the world, more than half of them in the United States. One method now used to predict imminent swarming is to examine each hive about every ten days from mid-April to mid-July for signs of queen cells. Investment Funds Noon quotations funds: Fund Bullock Chem Fund Colonial Enor Eaton Howard Stk H Fidelity Bid 12.23 11.02 11.68 11. 6 15.04 Aiked 13.40 11.92 12.77 12.49 16 26 Group Sec A via Elee 9.11 9.98 12.94 9.53 10.03 uroup xc com bui Group Seo Petr Group Sec SUel Group Sec Tobac .. Keystone B-3 ........ Keystone B-4 Keystone K-J Keystone 8-1 ... Keystone 8-2 . Keystone S-S .... Keystone S- Mass Inv Grth Stk .. TV-Elec Value Line Inc Wellington 11. B3 8.70 .IS 7.51 15.75 9.44 14.48 18.54 11.24 13.12 12.94 14.30 7.JK 520 13.77 8.23 17.18 10.30 15.82 20.22 12.27 14.31 14.13 15.46 8.71 5 68 15.01 Portland Produce Tha following price quotations are from the agricultural market ing aervlce of the U.S. Department 01 Agriculture in roruana. Ears: Prices to retailers, deliver ed, cartons, X large AA 47-50; large AA 44-47; large A 43-46: medium AA 40-44; small AA 33-38. Prices to producers: X large AA 34-38'3; large A A 32-36 9; large A 30-32; meaium aa tf-j'.s; smau aa 40. 26,. Butter: price to retatrera, No. 1 grinls delivered, AA and A 67, I Poultry: Prlceg to retailers, de livered, for grade A quality, fryers, whole 37-40. cut up 42-43; light I type hens, whole 27-31. cut up 32 33; heavy type hena. whole 40-45. SHOW AT. 8 P.M. The Great Ones Go . . . JEFF CHANDLER JACK PALANCE MARTINS CAROL I J r. I JT-. Jii 7 TwT IN VARIETIES Final rehearsals are being held for the Medford Active club's "Active Varieties" which will be held at the Med ford High school auditorium Saturday night. Rehearsing above in a dance routine are, left to right, Susan Gifford, Donna Marin, III STAIN-PROOF CLOTHING will SOON BE ON THE MARKET- THANKS TO AN AMAZING NEW CHEMICAL -LIQUID FLUOROCARBON WHICH RESISTS BOTH GREASE AND WATER Rockefeller Will Divides Estate New York - OIPD - John D. Rockefeller Jr., 86, who died May 11, divided the bulk of his $130 million estate equal ly between his widow and the Rockefeller Brothers Fund, Inc., according to his will filed today. The Rockefeller Brotliers Fund, Inc., is the family's ma jor philanthropic foundation to which Rockefeller had con tributed $58,981,000 during his lifetime. The fund Is ad' ministered by Rockefeller'i five sons and daughter. During his lifetime, Rocke feller gave away S47H,417,85B to numerous institutions, proj ects and charities around the world. His father, who died in 1937, gave away $531,000. 000. making a total of gifts for both $1,009,417,656. Lusk Lauds Kennedy Qualifications Washington-fflPD-Sen. Hall S. Lusk (D-Ore.) said today that Sen. John Kennedy (D-Mass.), who faces Oregon's Sen. Wayne Morse in Friday's pri mary is "superlatively well qualified for the office of president." Lusk said he hoped that Kennedy "will go on from the Oregon primary election Friday to nomination by the Democratic national convention at Los Angeles." Portland Livestock Portland lUPIt USDA Cattla: 100. Good-choice fed steers earlier 2.V28: helfen 24-26.7.1: utility heif ers 19-20: canner-cutter cowa 13 14.30: utility cowa -!. Calvea 10. Good-choice vealera 38-32. Hogs 100. Very slow; bulk supply un.old. Sheep 30. Choice with ome prime 87-103 lb. 23 30; food 77 lb. 22. MON DESIR DINING INN Closed for Remodeling Re-Opens Saturday MAY 21-For Your Dining Pleasure i Kitty Tingleaf, Kathl Riley and Patty Clark. Thurston Dance Studio is in chrge of tha dance routines. Funds from the variety show will be used by the club for children's organizations. (Walker Simonson Photo) now rr costs at least S 10.000 PER POUND TO DELIVER ROCKET PROPELLED SPACE TRAVELER into outer space. Sface engineers soon expect to have the cost down to 300 a pound BCTTERTHAN tWK! NOW SERIES "E" U. S. MVIN6S BOHD EARN AN EXTRA H ' THIS BRIN6S YOUR RETURN UPT0 3?! AND CONTFOR66T THAT .. SAVINS BOND ARE PROTECTED AGAINST LO68 OR THEFT AND HAVE A GUARANTEED RATE OF PCTI inu I Soviet, Chinese Climbers Ascend Everest Summit New Delhi - (UPD - Uncon firmed reports today said the Chinese Communists and a team of Russians had beaten out an Indian team in a race to the summit of 29,028-foot Mount Everest - the first time the mighty peck has been scaled from the Chinese side. A radio message from Kat mandu also said a joint Brit ish Indian - Nepalese expedi tion had conquered previously unclimbed Annapurna - 2, the 26,041-foot neighbor of the Annapurna made famous by Maurice Herzig. Annapurna-2 is 500 feet shorter than The Annapurna. From North Side A Katmandu dispatch said a team of Chinese Commu nists approached the Everest peak from the "Impossibly steep" north side in an effort to strengthen recent Chinese Communist claims to the peak on the Nepal-Tibetan border. A broadcast today from Radio Pakistan said the Chi nese and Russians had reach ed the top. A rival Indian delegation was last reported at the 25.850-foot level May 11 on the south side, halted temporarily by bad weather. There was no official con firmation of the reports. FORMER CHIEF DIES Washington-OJPD-Brig. Gen. Arthur S. Conklin, 87, chief of staff of the Army's Ha waiian Department from 1912 to 1916, died Wednesday at Walter Reed Medical Center. Iff tet'j H iff?! lJ I t aF m Straub Neutral on Committeeman Race Eugene - ll'PB - State Demo cratic Chairman Robert Straub said today he is neu tral in the race among incum bent C. Girard Davidson, State Rep. Al Flegel of Roseburg and James Moor of Portland for Democratic national com mitteeman. Straub said he has worked with all three har moniously in the past. Senate Plans To Tackle Depressed Area Bill Veto Washington - (UPD - Demo cratic Leader Lyndon B. John son announced today that the Senate would take up the de pressed area bill vetoed by President Eisenhower next week. The Texan, making no reference to the new measure offered by the White House Wednesday, said the Senate would decide what It wanted to do with the vetoed meas ure. The senator made his an nouncement as liberal Demo crats in the house indicated they would reject a "chopped down" administration com promise to provide $180 mil lion for distressed areas. Prospects Slim Prospects were slim that the House or Senate, on the basis of margin by which they passed the bill, could muster the two-thirds vote re quired to override the veto. The administration's com promise represented a consid erable concession. It totalled S127 million more than the $53 million area redevelop ment bill originally ad- ocated by the White House. But the measure, which could be a key election-year issue in economically ailing areas, was still $71 millions lesa than the Democratic bill which Eisenhower rejected. Opponent Criticizes Maurine Neuberger Eugene - (UPD - Judge Harry Fowler of Prineville, Demo cratic candidate for the U.S. Senate, criticized Mrs. Maur ine Neuberger, one of his op ponents, Wednesday night. He was especially critical of her for not blaming the Republi cans for the farm problem. Hatfield To Spend Friday With Chores Salem (UPD Gov. Mark Hatfield will spend election day at his desk carrying on regular chores except for time out to vote in Salem. His of fice said present plans call for him to spend election night at home. NOTICE! JACKSON HOTEL Dining Room-Dinner Hour Has been extended till 10 p.m. weekdays and Saturdays; 7 A.M. till 8 P.M. Sundays ... for the convenience of our customers. Specializing in Charcoal Broiled Staakt All Meol. 5,0 Guaranteed! Chielwai Try Our SPECIAL 85 Merchants Lunch Mavrln Delinet flat Prediction of Victory Salem - WD - Mrs. Maurine Neuberger did not flatly pre dict she would win th Demo cratic nomination for U. S. senator Friday, but said form er Gov, Elmo Smith would be a "formidable" opponent in November. "1 don't take hu opposition liehtlv." she said. Obituarist THEO C. AY A Mrs. Theo C. Aya died Tuesday evening at her home, 205 Crater Lake ave. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Conger-Morris, funeral directors. OMAR W. PUR YEAR Funeral services for Omar Wright Puryear. 82. of 429 North Holly St., who died Tuesday, will be held at Con-ger-Morris Funeral home downtown chapel Friday at 10 a.m. Medford Lodge 103, AF&AM, of which he was a member, will be in charge of the services. Committal will be private in Hlllcrest Memo rial park. Mr. Puryear waa born Dec. 19, 1897, In Independence, Mo., and had lived in south ern Oregon for the past 12 or 14 years, coming from Lewis ton, Ida. He had been em ployed by the W. H. Daugher ty company, at White City. Survivors include a nephew, Lloyd E. Puryear, Rich Hill, Mo. LENORE J. WALL Funeral services for Mrs. Lenore Jeanette Wall, of 2357 Ross lane, who died Tuesday, will be held at Conger-Morris Funeral home downtown chapel Friday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. George R. V. Bolster of St. Mark's Episcopal church will officiate. Committal will be in Hillcrcst Memorial park. Mrs. Wall was born Sept. 13, 1893, in Kit Carson county, Colorado, and had lived in southern Oregon for the past 50 years. She was married Dec. 21, 1919, In Medford, to Etha W. Wall, who survives. She was a member of the VFW Auxiliary. Survivors, besides her hug band, include a son, William H. Hall, Medford; two daugh ters, Mrs. Neysa Oroviti, San Jose, Calif., and Mrs. Nancy Dressing, Clinton, Conn.; and seven grandchildren. Casket bearers will include Bill Eatherton, Lou Bittle, Fred Beck, Dick Schultz, Pat Doyle, and Harold Sutherland. HAROLD W. CLAUS Funeral services for Harold William Claus, 41, Eagle Point, will be held Saturday, May 21, at 2 p.m. in the Chap el of Memories, Memory Gar dens Funeral home, Arnold lane. Mr. Claus was killed Tues day in a construction accident on a Bull Run reservoir spill way near Sandy, Ore., where he was employed as a tractor driver. He was born July 12, 1918, In Gregory, S.D., and came to Oregon 16 years ago. He resided in the Tiller area for three years before moving to Eagle Point. He was a mem ber of the Eagle Point volun teer fire department. Survivors include his wife, Betty June, and a daughter, Patricia, Eagle Point; his mother, Mrs. Roy Allaway, Dallas, S. D.; father, William Claus, Lucas, S. D.; two sis ters, Mrs. Ben Wooner, Mitch ell, S. D., and Mrs. Merlin Jacobs, Dallas, S. D; and two brothers, Carl Claus and Claris Claus, both of South Dakota. The Rev. Joseph Munshaw, pastor of the Eagle Point Community church, will of ficiate. Casket bearers will be Clarence Bailey, Dava Kahl, James Harrington, Don Harp er, Jack Greb and Ray Bor rows. Concluding services and In terment will be in the Gar den of Faith, Memory Gar dens Memorial park. Cook Urges Vote For Lovveff Paget Salem - (UPD - R. F. Cook of Silverton, a Republican can didate for nomination to the U.S. Senate, urged Republi cans today to write in the name of Lowell Paget for GOP national committeeman. Complete banquet serv ice, free airlmaMs and advice. Private banquet rooms available. PREPARED BY ODFf.flM STiTt SYSTEM OF HIGHER EOUCATION BOUT WALf OP THE ukcuun i MANAGED BY FORESTERS.. V- V "V. ' 1 KllM ,,(..al, , three- fourths of TU6SE FORESTERS AJERE DRAINED IM OREGON STATE COUIEGT5 FORESTRY SCHOOL.. Portland Fireman Rescues Woman Portland-ilTD - Mrs. Mary Sherry, 34, was rescued from the fourth floor of a north west Portland apartment building Wednesday night while hundreds of persons looked on. Lt. Henry Hoffman, com mander of Fire Department Truck One, climbed to a near by balcony, leaned over the railing, and lifted the trapped woman across from another balcony to safety. He then led her through smoke down three flights of stairs to the street. She was given oxygen by a first aid crew and re ported in satisfactory condi tion. No one was reported in jured in the blaze. The three-alarm fire caused an estimated $17,000 damage to the apartment house, own ed by E. L. Wilson, Portland. Firemen said the blaze started in a fourth-floor apartment. SMELLY SUCCESS Santa Monica, Calif. - (UrD - Cosmetics manufacturer Paul K.nne says ne Is making a men s after shave lotion de signed to mingle-but not con flict wlth-the perfume worn by women and will write a treatise on it titled, "The Sweet Success of Smell." Hungry? Come hi HEARTY IREAKFASTS OPEN 7:Q0 A.M. Sandwiches f Snacks THE CUM Mai at Barttatt Ph. SP 2-6766 THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 1-7323 FOR PULL INFORMATION AIOUT YOUR THIATRB STARTS TONIGHT WILD-RIDING VIKINGS OF THE PLAIN S!i vpiiVnra TECHNICOiOt MCOLf HD1-P1ER-MM 1 AND 2 mjLttim PACIFIC HIBHWAVaT-. C all f l 1 JPIE-DECMU u orison's , LAMP OF LAND AREA IN Beverly Aadland Made Court Ward Loa Angeles - UPD Blonde Beverly Aadland, IT, play mate of the late actor Enrol Flynn, today was ordered placed in the home of a cowboy-actor turned preacher. Superior Judge Allen Miller ended a week-lung hearing on 1 sex delinquency charges against the teen-uger by grant-1 ing the application of the Rev. Leonard Eilers and his wife to take her Into their home. Beverly was made a ward of the court. Mrs. Adland was restrain ed from seeing her daughter; at the Eilers home by Judge Miller. South Bend, Ind.-IUPD-Presl dent Eisenhower will be the! commencement speaker at the University of Notre Dame's 115th annual commencement June 5, it was announced to day. Elsenhower will receive an honorary doctor of laws degree. f I II I II I I I fiamY) v i ii ii "! "-i i yf S ii ii FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY ONE SHOW NIGHTLY OOORS OPEN 7:30 - SCREENING 1:00 P.M. ADULTS ONLY NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED story if fits and fteftaia SflSIPr Tkt BMhtMtt a WAFtNKFt BPtOS. pictum CARROLL BAKER ROGER MOORE WALTER SLEZAK VITTORIO GASSMAN KATINA PAXINOU mi&m .., FRUia SUTLER am IRVING RAPPER AND ANOTHER W. C. FIELDS CLASSIC "THE MISCHIEFMAKERS" All SEATS $1.00 ANTHONY PERKINS mne FONDA BABES! BRIBES! AND THE B.I BASKETBALL FIX THAT ROCKEO THE NATION! RAV WALSTON MARC CONNELLV, ear riu; STORY; C ''" a Kim KS mum SPECIAL MATINEE JOHANSSON - PATTERSON HEAVYWEIGHT EIGHT TICKETS NOW ON SALE - All SEATS $5.00 .15 Ta.nesr, Mar 1. IMt Weather rORICAITS Medford and vicinity: Canalder hl eloudinttu tonight and Fri day with a rw ihowera mostlv in mountains Low tonijht 40. Hit' rnday CtvS2. Wntttn Oregon: Partly etoudv tonight and Friday with a tew cat tan ku inuweri. Lunanuea coai. Low tonight 40-44. High Friday 54-46. Northern California: Fair tonight and Friday, txeept light rain from Eurtrka northward Fridav. RUing temperature and lower humiditiei. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATTRE: Mean yesterday 3 J: below normal 7. Record high this date IS In 1947. Record low this date 33 in 191 1 PRECIPITATION- 24 hours to midnight, trace. Midnight to 1Q a.m. none. Tola! thia month A2 inch. .23 inch above normal. Total lince Sept. 1, 14 70 Inches, 1.38 Inch'' below normal. HUM IDITY : Loweit vestrrday 2. highest this a m. 93V High 4:0 24- CITT Teitrr- a.m. nr. day Low Prer. Brookings fil 43 .07 Crater Lake 40 33 Grunts Pass 5 3 Klamath Palis A3 27 MEDFORD 63 3d Portland 58 43 Seattle 38 42 . 38 . 37 67 Spokane 37 3 Yakima 32 S3 33 60 m 33 32 Purrka Red Bluff ... S ho ram en to S.1 . 73 . 78 San Franeico M Los Angele 73 Phoenix . . B7 . 73 . 5B B7 M 73 Denver Chicago Miami Beach .... New York Washington. O. 37 Riverport in Lunenburg county, N.C., has large caves worn Into the cliffs by the sea. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT a Kin i e ROOM vv, uniTi f (A Medford r .aV Oatn Daily , J;30 P.M. ta Midniaht Sundays 4 .M. Till 11 P.M. - aafl who i wrHaetrf am cat of tfc ;flrsrtonJ? M.HWNIRUa'te.HCItNICOlO J NOW SHOWING 53 'YZK SATURDAY 2:00 P.M. MAIL Ttll'JMI. Hkt4. r. I la. W a now, ta aur Inmi 1 1 1 N 1 j(" 7 rm aw 1ai ..aV - - . . afSj.C Matt WITH . () 0