Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 22, 1960, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 22, 1960, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Special Maating - Phoenix Grange will hold i special meeting Monday, May 23, at 8 p.m. to give members an opportunity to attend the visi tation at Enterprise Grange at Winter, May 24. In Hospital - Surgery pa tients at Rogue Valley hospi tal Friday and Saturday in cluded Mrs. Vernie Moore, route 1, box 588, Central Point, and Mrs. James A. Mc Dougall, 315 Perrydale ave., Medford. A medical patient there was Mrs. Wayne Maxon, 208 Clark st., Medford. Call SAM JONES SP 2-9220 for quality used equipment CRATER LAKE MACHINERY mm 'Men! Bless their clan-cuf facet and dirty f Tiilittl mindtl" IK True '$iM i in BEST OF EVERYTHING CiNsma5cop COLOR by DC LUXE 5S utiff-sitpe BOTO-suzYPHata MARTHA HtR - DWHE BAKER -BRIAN AWRNE MM-llKlRMll'lllHICfiAW Glenn FORD eo.tTAMNO IED BUTTONS. TAINA ELG DEAN JONES nctuit Jfftrllawif!;'.!l.i ,mmw NOW THRU TUESDAY Today Continuous from 1:15 TallsTorY From Today's Headlinesl The STORY ON PAGE ONE ClNgMAScOPE 2o t FONDA mm 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 Steaks ..... , Sea Foods Mil meois Guaranteed! Try Our SPECIAL 85 Merchants Lunch HOUSE of MYSTERY Where the Stereoramic Photo Originated North of Gold Hill at ANY SNAPSHOT TAKEN WITHIN THE VORTEX WILL PRODUCE A 3D PICTURE - TEST ITI Summer Hours 8 to 6 Open to tha Public Since 1930 Personal Assumed Name - Clyde T. and Margie Ramsey, 130 High land dr., Medford, have as sumed the business name of Ramsev's Lannripnma fi n r 'South Central ave., according to records in the county re corder's office. 9 Surgery Patients - Mrs. Margaret Bentley, box 236, Talent, Myron Hollen. 9011 King st., Medford. and Mark j Thorn, 215 SE N st., Grants! i Pass, were listprl at cnrpervl patients at Sacred Heart hos ; pital Friday. I House Entered - Keith Gary Boyd told city police Thurs day that someone broke into his residence at 723 West Sec ond St., rummaged through va rious drawers and fired three blank shells from his 22 cali ber rifle. Nothing appeared to be missing from the home, he told police. Qualifies - Terry D. Green, 125 South Central ave., Med- : ford, has qualified for Mu i tual of New York's National Field club, a sales-honor orga nization. Membership is awarded annually to about one-third of the firm's 3,500 man field force on the basis of service and production of life and accident and sickness insurance. Whirlpool Bath Introduced in Area The Jacuzzi whirlpool bath is being introduced to the Medford area by Jacuzzi Whirlpool Bath of Southern Oregon, Ashland, Don Basey has announced. The Jacuzzi, which weighs 25 pounds, is the first portable whirlpool equipment that can be used in any bath tub or swimming pool. Company officials state that Jacuzzi has a number of med ical and non-medical values. Whirlpool massage is often prescribed by doctors for re lief of minor pain associated with arthritis or rheumatism, for post-polio patients, and cerebral palsy victims. From the non-medical standpoint, the Jacu-zi is frequently rec ommended for relaxation, to help combat sleplessness, and is said to aid those on reduc ing diets. Servicemen COMPLETES SCHOOL Army Second Lt. Milton E. Blevins, son of Mrs. Roberta P. Peterson, 1004 Northwest Highland ave., Grants Pass, completed the officer basic course recently at the Infan try school, Ft. Benning, Ga. Lieutenant Blevins is a 1954 graduate of Grants Pass High school, and is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. RETURNS TO DUTY William (Billy) Hawley, a graduate of Happy Camp High school, has returned to duty at Backens Point, Ha waii, where he will be sta tioned. Hawley has served in the Navy since April, 1959. He took his basic training in San Diego, Calif., where he was a member of the honor guard for Vice President Richard Nixon. He took 28 weeks of elec tronics training in Memphis, Tenn. He was graduated third in his class. In Hawaii he will be an instructor. . Chicken Complete banquet serv ice, free estimates and advice. Private banquet rooms available. OPEN Throughout The Year Nixon Encouraged By Poll Results Washington - 1'PB - Vice President Richard M. Nixon is "very encouraged" by col lege and public school polls and muck political test which give him an ede in the presi dential election race over D e n o cratic opponents, a spokesman said Saturday. The Nixon camp reported that it now has 214 Nixon-for-Presid-.nt clubs on college campuses from New Hamp shire to California. Herbert G. Klein, Nixon's press secretary, said the list of polls and other student samp lings was by no means com plete but did offer a "cross section" of youth interest. In the Nixon list of college polls, Nixon won 10 to one over Democratic presidential prospects. He came out eight to one on a list of mock col lege political conventions, and 12 to five on another list of mock college political elec tions, Klein said. Sen. John F. Kennedy (Mass.) winner in Friday's Oregon Democratic primary was the Democrat most men tioned in these tests. In a national poll of 965.- 492 grade and high school students. Klein said, N'ixon got 441.902 votes to 324.0C5 for Kennedy, 56,626 for Adlai E. Stevenson and 52,812 for Senate Democratic Leader Lyndon B. Johnson. Sen. Hu bert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.) won 46,093 and Sen. Stuart Symington (D-Mo.) 31,137. "The vice president is very encouraged by the interest shown by young people in his campaign and in the Republi can party because, for a long time, he has been greatly con cerned about the effect of Re publicans to stimulate interest among our youth," Klein said. Obituaries WILLIAM A. CATTANACH Funeral services for William A. Cattanach, 83, who died at a local hospital Saturday, will be held in the Conger Morris downtown chapel at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Dr. D. E. Millard of the World church will officiate. Commit tal will be in Hillcrest Me morial park. ELMER GOTT Funeral services for Elmer Gott, 83, who died at his home, 524 South Ivy St., Fri day night, will be held in the Conger - Morris downtown chapel at 10 a.m. Wednesday. The Rev. F. R. Evans, First Christian church will offici ate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. JAMES C. LUSK Funeral services for James C. Lusk, 82, of Eagle Point, who died Friday, will be held in the Conger-Morris down town chapel Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Joseph Mun shaw, Eagle Point Communi ty church, will officiate. The Eagle Point Grange will have services at the graveside in Siskiyou Memorial park. 2ULA KNIGHT Funeral services for Zula Elizabeth Knight, 70, who died at her son's home on Cedar st. Friday, will be held Tuesday, May 24, at 2 p.m. in the Chapel of Memories, Memory Gardens Funeral home on Arnold lane. Mrs. Knight was born Nov. 9, 1889, in Missouri. She came to Oregon in March 1944, after the death of her hus band, and moved into the Medford area in 1946. She was a member of the Seventh - Day Adventist church. Survivors include her son, Doran Knight, of Medford; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Ann Osburn, Oakland, Calif.; and Mrs. Ethel McCary, College Place, Wash.; an adopted daughter, Mrs. Lenora Shel ton, Ukiah, Calif.; three broth- j ers, Oral Rudisaile, Orlando, I Fla.; Claud Rudisaile, Jeffer j son, Tex.; and Opie Rudisaile, I Hinton, Okla.; two sisters, j Mrs. Lela Ainsworth, Jeffer son, Tex.; and Mrs. Mary Clark, Hardy, Ark.; and four grandchildren. Officiating at the service will be the Rev. John D. 1 Trude, minister of the Seventh-Day Adventist church, Medford. Concluding service and interment will be in the i Garden of Faith, Memory Oardcnt Memorial park. MRS. HUTH EDICK Mrs. Ruth Edick, 65, sister-in-law of former county en gineer Paul Rynning, died recently in Hayward, Calif., Mrs. Edick was well known in the Rogue valley, having lived here for several years. She will be buried in Astoria, Ore., where she was born and raised, relatives said. More than 110 million Americans have insurance which provides some measure of hospital care. Poison Oak? Try .Wrte ef ZIMACOt You must bt tatilticd oi tout monty chtertully refunded. Gat iottl. today WESTERN THRIFT HriievH Do It Every a new DRtvEwAV-is rroAV r suppose vrV, . r mjeZzZK. 'p THE TRUCKS ROM OVER 1 IT'LL BE ALL I f 'tf--'- s VOUR BACK YARD-I'LL PUT V RloUT ' fei J:i5;'i.',5: 'f vour lawn back in V 5- K'itn. ii ;;v.;?rAV shape oust like n- - ffw a They left it looking, likce KO-MAN'S LAND ED CHEDDAR'S IDEA OP PUTTlNo IT BACK IN SHAPE IS SPRINKLING IO WORTH OP GRASS SEED IN THE RUTS U.S. Maps Washtngton-HTD - America's strategy against Russian charges of aggression before the United Nations was work- ed out Saturday and U. N. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge said it will show the fallacy of the Soviet accusa tions. The U.S. answer, to be de livered by Lodge in the U. N. Security council Monday, was completed by Secretary of State Christian A. Herter, Central Intelligence Chief Al len W. Dulles, Lodge and other top officials in an ex traordinary Saturday confer ence. It carried the full approval of President Eisenhower who was spending a weekend of rest on his Gettysburg farm. Herter called the officials together almost immediately after he arrived here earlier Saturday from the Paris sum mit conference which was wrecked by Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's insults to Eisenhower and his violent charges and demands over the U.S. spy plane incident. The Monday showdown in the United Nations was forced PURLOINED LETTERS Syracuse, N. Y. lUI'b - Po lice said a thief pried an "0," an "i," an "n," a "c" and two "g's" from a pair of three inch high metal signs spelling out "the Syracuse Type Set ting Co., Inc.' The rest of the letters were untouched Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Variable cloudiness tonight and Monday with scattered showers in the val ley. Rain and snow showers in the mountains today and tonight. High today tit). Low tonight 35. High Monday 65. Western Oregon: Showers today and tonight. A few sunny periods Sunday afternoon. Continued very cool today and Mondnv. High today 50-60. Low 34-44 High Monday 55-65. Coastal winds southwest to southeast 10-20 miles per hour. Northern California: Fair Sun day and Monday except for snow flurries over the northern moun tains and widely scattered showers over the northern mountains and widely scattered showers over the northern lowlands today. Little change in temperature. l.OCAl, UAT. TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 47: below normal 13. Record high this date 95 In 1941. Record low this date 30 In 1918. PRECIPITATION: 34 hours to midnight .05 in. Total this month 1.22 in., .4 In. above normal. Total since Sept. 1 15 09 In.. 1.41 in. helow normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 40ri High l ow 24-hr. CITY Yester. Yes- Pr- day teiday clp. Brookings 40 Klamath Falls 42 MEDFORD 5B Portland 52 Sea'ttle S3 Spokane 30 Yakima 311 Eureka 52 2D 30 34 33 ""42" 20 41 4!l Red Bluff Sacramento San Francisco . Los Angeles ... . 61 ...71 . 36 Phoenix Denver ... Chicago Miami Beach 82 62 B4 43 57 76 63 New York Washington. D.C Kachina Lodge Highway 99 - - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - Daily, 1 1 A.M. to Midnight Sundays, Noon to I P.M SIRLOIN TIPS Minestrone toup, iprln ( veicttablti and mush room, rclUh tray, mixed green salad (choice or $2 drfitlni), Ice 25 Cream. Coffee TRY OUR FLAMING PIZZA Inioy This Sunday BREAKFAST Befora or Aftar Church . . (Served Anytiim) at tha Hotel Medford Dining Room j , CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME Time toMeiMk Bv Tiratnv Hitlo IT 11 IL 7 AKE.MRS.CRILLV-- ffbZite "it IT WONT TAKE ANY TIME T US FOR THE GRASS TO 6ROW t J M . m'-J V BACK BETTER Than X,ti nrrizrBEFORE-rnr I LAJr-" xffi 1 tKVmggpu. Strategy for U.N. by Soviet demands that the, U. N. take "necessary meas ures" to halt U. S. surveil lance flights over Soviet ter ritory. Khrushchev charged the U-2 Iltglit was an action of "aggression" which threat ened world peace. Emerging from the special two-hour conference, Lodge told reporters: "You will see my statement when 1 make it and 1 hope you are going to like it." Then, he added: "I am confident that the U. S. position can be put in such a way as to show the fallaciousness of the Soviet charge." Lodge declined to give any details but among other things officials expected him to cite chapter and verse of whole sale Soviet espionage in this country. Lodge, who conferred with Eisenhower yesterday, said the U. S. answer "is in line with the President's ideas." The ambassador indicated that the President's plan for U. N. aerial reconnaissance already brusquely rejected by Khrushchev-would be placed before the U. N. Security but not during Monday's ses sion. He said the United States want to make this pro posal "in a calm, cool atmos phere," and not "as a tactical device" immedialey follow ing the opening statement of the Russians. Under the proposal, the United Nations would conduct aerial reconnaissance of major countries, including the Unit ed States and Russia, to moni tor against danger of surprise attack. The President had been prepared to suggest at Paris that the United States turn its U-2 planes over to the world organization for such purposes. Reporters asked Lodge whether the United States CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL t h r- Medford Open Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. Phoenix, Oregon SICILIAN STEAK Topnlrloln with Minhroflmi, .Mlneitrone Soup, It e I I s h Trny, Mixed fireen Salad if noire oi arrai- e inr). I e e Cream, 5rJ i3 Coffee. rJLr- 1 v GUINNESS IVES O'HARA KOVACS i 'K ra phony apyt II ytttrlon M. D.I II wily Girl Frldayl M pUyboy Polio Chlefl m hr n,: n n sn mm - " might extend the President's proposal to include U. N. sup ervision of picture-taking spy--in-the-sky satellites such as the Santos, now under de velopment by this country. Lodge at first answered, "I don't know about that." A moment later reporters un derstood him to say it was "possible." But high slale de partment officials told news men that Lodge had not in tended to imply such a pos sibility. Saturday's conference also was believed to have discus sod the forced landing of an unarmed U. S. military plane in Communist East Germany yesterday. The U. S. Saturday demand ed the immediate return of the nine persons aboard the twin-engine C-47 which whs enroute from Copenhagen to Hamburg. In addition to Herter, Lodge and Dulles, sitting in on Sat urday s high level meeting was Charles A. "Chip" Boh len, Herter's special adviser on Soviet affairs. Vice President Richard M. Nixon talked with Herter and Lodge by telephone Saturday morning but did not join the conference. A meeting of those opposed to the Zoning and Land Use Regulations of the West Side-Military District, will be held at the Legion Hall in Central Point, Oregon, Monday, May 23, at 8:00 p.m. IllWlmnm I ( 1 IriM 1 1 Pi 111 r4yl I THE ENTERTAINMENT SCOOP hJtm g gQffQ 1 YOU'LL LOVE IT! I u " II It 1 1 w I i r i I- " . J I I El I 1 fff fOWV V I i I 1 V I 1 1 poooucnoN f III PLUS COLOR f CARTOON 1 ."1 1 Till W Mil WORLD 1 1 NEWS JU o ' O o Stone, Lund Are Honored for Service Washington. D C -Regional Forester J. Herbert Stone and Walter H. Lund. Assistant Re- iiona! Fore?te in charge of . j the division of limber man-, 4 pounds. 14 ounces, at Ro;'.ie axement for the P a c i f i c j Valley hospital. ! Northw est region of the forest ! se-vice were honored in GOt'CHKR To Mr. and ; Washington. DC. last week. Mrs. Tommy Edward. 10 60 I Stone and Lund were pre- South Riverside ave., Med : senled wilh the U.S. depart- ford. May 21. 1900. a boy, V nienl of agriculture's superior ; pounds, at Rogue Valley lios ! service award by Secretary of pital. Agriculture Eira Tail Benson. ' The department of agricul ture annually recognizes out standing employees for extra ' ordinary achievements or for services of unusual value. This year forest service per sonnel received one d f st-1 tinguished service award and' 12 superior service awards. Dr. Edward C. Crafts, assist-1 ant chief of the forest service' in Washington, DC, received the distinguished service award. Stone was cited "For effec tive leadership In promoting application and public accep tance of multiple use manage ment on national forest lands in the Pacific Northwest." Lund was cited "For estab lishing an exemplary record of leadership in the adminis tration and management of national forest timber re sources of the Pacific North- I 1 llASJ-Wul-idiUsM . CCORN-FEDl , j B8EF i ' (0KI.r.l U06 No.niviasioi NTDC Mrm " ' 1 1 1 ' Burl Ives-Maureen OUaxa-Ernie Kovacs Noel Coward -Ralph Richardson- Jo Morrow Smnercrly GMHMI REGULAR PRICES A15 Sunday, Mir it "0 Births BLAIR - To Mr. and Mrs. David K.. 725 Beekman St.. Medford. May 18. 19bU. twin bnvs 4 oounds. 7 ounces, and WHITE - To Mr and Mrs. Richard. 3(134 South Pacific highway, .Medford, May 19. lllliO, a girl, 8': pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. The Alaskan Highway starts at Dawson Creek, B.C., ai,.1 ends in Fairbanks, Alaska CI 570 miles). NOTICE! The regular meeting of Plasterers and Cemtnt Masons will be held at 8:00 P.M. on May 24, I960, LABOR TEMPLE, 24' Grape Street. Nomination of Officers will be held. Jess Wagner Secretary MAIL TRIIUNI Mtdford. Oi I 1 J BROILEF fab "You all mm tit m try our .sih:i.i.tv OF Till: IIOl SK Prlmf It lit of Her! All J lift $2.75 Other Complete outliers From $150" Paid Norte r' '' ' (, a JwUllllO . Piper LAURIC J ENDS TONITE 1 TOP 1 O HITS C L BBBmian STARTS TODAY! CONTINUOUS an Drj Havana Alec Guinness CStlNt bawd on his imtl froducad wddkuckdiy CAROL RET THEATRI INFORMATION SERVICI CALL SP3-f323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES STARTING TONITE A Swell Action Show loaded With TOP STARSI HE HID HIS PAST LIKE THE SCARS ON HIS BACK! KIRK DOUGLAS JEANNE CRAIN CLAIRE TREVOR FROM 1:00 P.M. JOHANSSON-PATTERSON Fight Tkhtti Now on Salt! IfA DRIVE-IN k ; C0ITM PACIFIC WHHrVY i lid, - AND - ,.Tn':'.- a II ni.T.s I I g - ' "HIM ti III lllf I I JEFFREY LYNN ;J Jassw . ' V Wrginil riELO ffabVl DoutfM HTNNfnV If J I .O