Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 23, 1960, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 23, 1960, Image 11

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

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1960)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texto 3 o Local and Personal Births Council to Met-T!'e Intprj nrnry Patients - Linda Agency Council will meet t , Kirkendall, 10-year-old daugh 10 a. m. Tuesday, May 24, at (er of Jlr. and Mrs. Raymond the Salvation Army shelter. Work on a directory of com munity service in Jackson county will continue. . e Mistical Petienla-Mrs. Fred Jensen, Seiad Valley, Calif., and Mrs. Jack Troost, Kla math River, Calif., were listtd as medical patients today at Medford Osteopathic hospital. -THE BEST oF J EVERYTHING i fr- HtPE USGE -STEPHEN SSfffl M-i SUZY PARKER - MARTHA IflfEJt " :. fl riinif niurfi nrum .urru.r 2a v win mm fr,tm Glenn FORD 11 NtMAb(-OPE co-it uiwa IED BUTTONS TA1NA ELO DEAN JONES rKiun TONITE & TUESDAY MMJB Tali-sTory SILK! IB Th. STORY ON PAGE ONE Kirkendall, 361 North Fourth st., Central Point, and Mrs. Rufus Roberts, 533 South Grape St., Medford, were lilt ed as surgery patients at Med ford Osteopathic hospital to day. In Hospital - Patients ad mitted to Sacred Heart hos pital over the week end in cluded Mrs. Cora E. Chastain, 1124 Stewart ave., Medford; and Emerald M. Lowry. Geary St., Klamath Falls, both for surgery; Martin J. Murphy, S24 South Ivy St., Medford; Carl Wiltermood, 1925 Queen Anne ave., Med ford; Mrs. Winifred Robert son, 625 South Holly St., Med ford; Harold Pence, box 248, Eagle Point; James A. Dunn, box 48, Eagle Point, ail med ical patients. . In Hospital - Roy H. Green Butte Falls, is a patient In Sacred Heart hospital recov ering from a broken hip, Mrs. Green stated today. Green suffered the injury when he fell from a roof on which he was working, she said. He may now have visitors, Mrs. Green said. , Sal Planned Griffin Creek Parent-Teacher associa tion will hold a rummage sale Thursday, May 26, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the Fehl building. Mrs. Cleo Epps, chairman, said workers are needed at the schoolhouse Tuesday and Wednesday to mark and prepare articles for the sale. Donations may be taken to the schoolhouse eith er day. Mrs. Epps' telephone number is SPring 3-5837. I McDONALO -To Mr. and Mrs. Delbert, route 2, box 2U8A, Central Point, May 20. 1960, a girl, 53 pounds, at ;lediuiu OsteupuUiii hospital. STOCKER-To Mr. and Mrs. Benny, route 1, box 29A, Rogue River, May 21, 1960, a boy, 83 pounds, at Medford Osteopathic hospital, THOMAS-To Mr. and Mrs. Kindred, 1045 Cherry St., Madford, May 11, 1910, a girl 84 pounds, at Medford Osteo pathic hospital. BENNETT-To Mr. and Mrs. Norman, rout 1, box 92A, Gold Hill, May 22, 1980, a boy, 10 pounds, at Madfurd Osteopathic hospital. BAKER-To Mr. and Mrs. Wallace, 401 South Fifth St., Jacksonville, May 15, 1960, a girl, B'JA pounds, at bacred Heart hospital, NEHAY-To Mr. and Mrs. John, Yreka, Calif., May 20, 1960, a girl, 7 pounds, at Sa cred Heart hospital. RONNANDER-To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C, 1170 Bens lane, Medford, May 22, 1960, a girl, 10 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. CIMFL-To Mr. and Mrs. Laverne J., 801 North Central ave., Medford, May 20, 1960, a boy, 7.j pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. ELBERT-To Mr. and Mrs. Leonard E, route 1, box 298, Central Point, May 20. 1960, a girl, 6 pounds at Sacred Heart hospital. Among children 10 to 14, and young people 15 to 19, milk is the favorite beverage - soft drinks are second. To sell its best prospects the dairy industry spent an esti mated $16.9 million in news paper advertising last year. r f'xf . l ijl Insurance Problems? see the Insurance Specialists i at 48 Hawthorne Ave. Phono SP 3-7125 "M SURA NCI If SKURITr' ASKED FOR DIVORCE Actress Vivien Leigh, shown leav ing a New York theater where she is performing in "Duel of Angles," said that her actor-husband, Sir Laurence Olivier, has asked her for a divorce so that he can marry British Actress Joan Plowright. Miss Leigh said that she would ! "naturally do whatever he wishes." (UPI Telephoto) OBITUARIES Cub Scouts THOMAS G. BRADLEY Thomas Garrison Bradley, 89. of 1108 Oakilule ave., MerfJord, filed in lmial hos pital Sunday. Kuni'iitl ar rangements will tie announc ed by Herl Fuiirral home. , Cub Scout Pack i ! Cub Scouts of Pack 48 have Hi..H V,,,trl',v ... u l.w. ,1 l,.., i " ",v""1 " puriliripaia III " -"- "i"-1 ile White City o t;p-(..r-ft ! ADDIE REED Mrs. Addle Reed, Medford. be announced by Conuer-Mor. ru,, funeral directors HARRY N. GLEIM Harry N. tileim died in the Veterans hospital In Portland, Sunday. Survivors Include his widow, Mrs. Louella Gletm. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. Quotes From the News BY UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Moscow Moscow Radio, stating that Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev has promised Russia would sign no separate peace treaty with East Germany without consulting its World War II allies. "The Soviet Union kaeps its promises. The peace treaty is a means to ess tensions, not to increase them." Lebanon, Ohio Red Alvis, former warden of Ohio Peni tentiary and now first superintendent of a new prison for first offenders, denying that the ulta-modern prison with individual cells and soft music Is elaborate: "There is nothing elaborate about a toilet without a seat, sinks without plugs, and a window with bars." Macao Lau Sau, a 37-year-old fisherman who fled here from Red China by boat, explaining why he and others risked death to escape to freedom: "We era quite reckless bacausa wa believe we are already sentenced to death by staravation and overwork. On way or another we ar doomed to dt. so wa scap. Philadelphia Mrs. James C. Parker, of Grand Ranlds. Mich., president of the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, calling on adults to set good examples for their children: "If adults sit out their leisure at sitdown spoils and twiddle th TV dial for twaddl. how can w xpct the young to labor at arduous learning?" EDNA REED Funeral services for Edna Reed, 71, of 180 Alida St., Ash- j land, who died Friday, will b held in Ashland Murtuary ' chapal, Fourth and C sts., j Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.. Willi the Rev. F. C. Neumnnn of the Free Methodist church offi ciating. Committal will be in Hawthorne Memorial Gar dens, Grants Pass. Mrs. Reed was born Dec. 6, 1888, in St. Paul. Ark. In No vember, 1909, in Dutlon. Ark., she was married to Wiley 11. Reed, who survives. She mov ed to Ashland from Grants Pass In 1957. Mrs. Reed was a member of the Free Metho dist church. A son and daugh ter preceded her in death. Survivors, besides her hus band, are a daughter, Mrs. Sam Wigner, Grants Pass: two sisters, Mrs. Mary Jane Mor gan. Ashland, and Mrs. Ada Downing, Tulsa, Okla.; four brothers. Oscar Ogden. Hum inony, Okla., Troy Ogdun, Hoi bert, Okla., Zed Ogden and Lloyd Ogden, both of Tulsa, Okla.; three grandchildren and two great grandchildren. WILLIAM A. CATTANACH Funeral services for Wil liam A. Cattiinach, 83, of 721 Dakota st., who died Satur day, will be held in Cuuier Morns Funeral home down town chapel Wednesday at 1:80 p.m. The Rev. D. E. Mil lard of the World church will official. Committal will be In lllllcrest Memorial park. -Mr. Caitimach was born April u, 1877, in Marshfield, Wis. He had livd in Shady Cove for 28 years, wlun he operated a service station, and for the past four years In Med ford. He was married Nov. 23, 1927. in Vancouver, Wash., to Pearl Bennett, who survives. Other survivors Include a sou. Donald, Shady Cove; a daughter, Mrs. George Brew er, Anchorage, Alaska, and five grandchildren. Casket bearers will Include William Cooney, Bud Sarruys, William Shepherd, Alvin Con over, Charles Winkle, and Howard Nutt. Pudding River Overflows Banks Brooks, Ore. (UPD The Pud ding river overflowed its bank in Marion county last week after heavy rains. The stream flooded about 100 acres of planted onion seed. Easing of rains at the week end prevented further flooding. The area was hit by heavy flooding in 1955 and nearly $1 million worth of the onion crop was lost. A project for flood preven tion began shortly after the 1955 flood. Bids ar expected to be called within 10 days for work on the Little Pudding river watershed flood control dam, part of the total flood control complex. Portland Produce Portland IUPI1 Dalrv mirket. East To retallen: Grada AA ax- tra large. 43-47c; AA large. 42-4c; A large 41-43c; AA medium 3B-41c; AA small 31-35c; cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA ana grade A prlnta, 67c lb.; cartons, lc hiffher: B orints. 65c. Cheese, medium cured re re tailers: A grade Cheddar single daisies, 44-5 Lc; processed American cheese, &-1D. loaf, 4Mi-43,.f. Portland IUPI) Dressed chick is No. 1 erade dressed to retail' ers: Fryers whole drawn IB-sue lb.; cut-up, 42-44c lb.; hens, heavy type whole drawn, 40-4Sc lb.; light type hens cut-up, 32-33C lb.; whole, au-sic id. Servicemen IN OPERATION Marine Acting Sgt. David R. Keppler, husband of the for mer Miss Roberta L. Norton, 915 Queen Anne ave., Med ford, took part in an amphibi ous exercise on the beaches of Camp Pendleton, Calif., re cently. The exercise, named "Operation Big Top," involv ed more than 15,000 Marine and Navy personnel. ELMER GOTT Funeral services for Elmer Gott, 83, of 542 South Ivy St., who died Friday, will be held at Conger-Morris Funeral home downtown chapel Wed nesday at 10 a.m. The Rev. Frederick Ross Evans of the First Christian church will of ficiate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Gott was born Sept. 12, 1876, in New Sharon, Iowa. He came to Butte Falls in 1933, and moved to Medford in 1940. He had been a mem ber of the First Christian church for 45 years. He was married April 21, 1903, in New Sharon, Iowa, to Bessie L. Marion, who survives. Other survivors include two sons. Dale Gott, Medford; and Emmett Cfott, Oakland, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Edith Adams, Underwood, Wash.; a brother, Arthur Gott, New Sharon, Iowa; a sister, Mrs. Ethel Spratt, Osknloosa, Iowa; sev. en grandchildren and one great grandson. Casket bearers will include Floyd Cary, C. M. Hon, George W. Swinney, Paul An drews, Claude Haggard, and B. E. Ford. Honorary beurers will include Mamie Olsen, J. F, Evans, John Grantham, W. F. House, M. R. North, and C. J. Hunter. TOURS PACIFIC Stewart W. Richards, radar- man first class, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney A. Richards, 1767 Upton rd., Central Pdint, and husband of the former Miss Jacqueline Hobbs. Mod- ford, left Pearl Harbor, Ha waii, recently aboard the fleet oiler USS Kawishiwa for a four-month tour of duty in th Western Pacific. IN GERMANY Pfc. Richard G. St. Arnold, whose wife, Susan, lives at 1802 Barnett rd., Medford, re cently arrived in Germany and is now a member of the 25th artillery. St. Arnold, a driver, n- tered the Army In January, 1959, and received basic train ing at Ft. Ord, Calif. H at tended Ashland High school and his mother, Mrs. Audrey E. Keene, lives at 4886 South Pacific highway, and his fa ther, Gail J. St. Arnold, lives in Talent. JAMES C. LUSK Funeral services for James Calloway Lusk, 82, of Eagle Point, who died Friduy. will be held in Conger-Morris Fu neral home downtown chapel Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Joseph Munshaw of the Eagle Point Community church will officiate. The Eagle Point Grange will conduct services at the graveside in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Lusk was born in Cor yel county, Texas, July 17, 1877, moving to Eagle Point in 1930 from Lakevlew. He was married May 8. 18U1, at Cooks Landing. Wash,, to Pearl Coulter, who survives. He was a member of the Eagle Point Grange and the Eagle r-oint community church. Survivors besides his wife, include seven children, Har vey B. Lusk, Eugene, Ore.; L. Rex Lusk, Walla Walla, Wash.; J. Ivan Lusk, Central Point; Chester A. Lusk, Med- lord; Mrs. William Boehm, nenwooa uuy, calif,: Mrs Earl Clough, Central Point; nnn Mnrlmrl W t.t.el. D.l. Alto, Calif.; 19 grandchildren Troop 48 and 21 great grandchildren. A Troon Domiciliary ds sc ,-tia.i in Cemetery park on Stovens rd. near Eaule Point Memorial day. Cubinaster Blnkcr told the boys at a pack meeting recently to meet at th flag ile in the park about 1 p.m. where they will relv in structions on placing th f!(s in the piarcs provided to help decorate the graves. Binker announced that Ilia June Pack meeting would b held June 25 in th Whit City picnic .res t which tlni the Olympics theme would b carried out. July will stay with t!i National Jubilee them and the meeting will be held at Hoover lakas. An Indian them will be earried out in August with th entire pack participating. Cub Scouts are urged to in vite guests tc the June meet ing, since the bear will be awarded to the Den with the most attendance. Den 5 held a jam scsnion with home-made musical in struments featuring Scott Hones and his Mad Hatters, Den 4 tabulated the atten dance and prepared the per centages present. Dens 1 and 5 both had 71 per cent pres ent. Den 3 prepared a showboat booth and gave away carna tion corsages made from nap kins and miniature top hats and balloons along with a couple of skits. Den 2 con ducted the flag ceremony, and played a couple of num. bers on kitchen-made Instru ments accompanied by their den mother, Mrs. Wilson, on the electric guitar and a record. Den 1 presented a series of jokes told showboat style, as sisted by Arthur Harbison. Gary Johnson received his bobcat pin; Bobby Hanscom received his wolf badge, and Jamie Hanscom received his bear badge. Two-year Dins were presented to John Carl son, Leslie Krambcal. A den ner badge was presented to tcinio josepnson and an as sistant denner badge to Virgil Hayes. Ronnie Wilson earned and received a gold arrow while John Coon received both a gold and a silver arrow. MAIL TtlBUNI, M.dfort. Me, May li, IMS -A Portlander Buys Grandview Store n The Grandview market, 2330 Crater Lake ave., Med ford, was purchased recently by Walter Davidson, Portland. Former owner G. J. Wolff, established th business in 1950. Davidson has had 25 years of retail grocery experience with retail groceries In th Portland ares and wa maa str of a Beavsrton store b fore coming to Medford. Da vidson said they ar now la th process of rearranging marchandis for c u t m r convenience, but that no ma jor changes in store policy will be mad immediately, Th meat department is now under th managership of Roy Watson, who has been a butcher in the valley for It of his 20 years in the business. He said the meat department will specialize in hand-select' ed choice beef and feature an assortment of fresh fish and seafoods. Assistant manager of the store is William Bruder, Port land, who was an associate of Davidson's when the men were employed by Safeway stores. The store will continue to carry a line of housewares and health and beauty aids, Davidson said, and will still offer S and 11 green stamps. Davidsons wife and two daughters will move to the valley as soon as Portland schools are out. The girls will graduate from high school this year. Weather FORECASTS Mdford and vicinity: Cloudy and windy with occasional light rain In valieya tkna snow amiva 6,0110 ieot tlm ftarnoon and to ntfiht. Variable cloudiness with mow ihowers In mountain!. Low tonight an, jiign -ruennay n.i. Western Oregon ; Considernnle cl mid i news with bowers in aouth and a few mattered showeri in north portion tunigiu. rgruy ciouuy Tuesday with a fw afternoon ihowers. Cbanca 01 aiternoon ana evening thundcrshowers. A little warmer In south portion Ttienday. Low tonight 38-46. High TutiHday 56-66. Northern California: Cloudy to night with occasional ihowon In most or area. Cloudy Tuesday with Khowers likely in most of re. Little temperature chani Temperature: Mean yesterday 411. Record high tins date 04 in 1047. Record low this date 35 in 1344. Precipitation: 24 hours to mid TiiRht .10 in. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0. Total this month 131 in., .46 In- above normal. Total since Sept. 1 15.18 In., 1.35 n below normal Humidity: Lowest yesterday 421, hlght-Ht this a.m. 8 llleh 4":1 247 CITY Tester- a.m. Ilr. day low tree. son, Burton, preceded him in death. Honorary casket bearers will include Jnke Brown. Prank Chamberlain and Hen ry Huber. Active pallbearers will include Paul Force, Dave KahJ, Oscar Frie, Ed Cham berlain, Verne Mathewg, and Wilbur jjavies. School News Eagle Point School The election of student body officers will be held May 24. Students giving their cam paign speeches at the assembly f riday afternoon Were presi dent, Mary Alice Peska and Mike Charley; vice president, Victor Ecclcslon and Bill Keating; secretary, Gail Trim ble and Steve Cook; sergeant at arms, Rusty Vaughan and Joe Munshaw; seventh grade yell leaders, Marsha Wallace, Paulctte Anderson, Sandra Charters, Cheryl De Haven, Erma Lacy, and Evelyn Clark; sixth grade yell queens, Wan da Windhaw, Carolyn Char ley, Carol McMillan, Donna Weitman, Carolyn Uhrlch, Jennifer Nevln, Lucille Burk, Tanya Beddlngfleld, Vicky Vaughn, and Judy Mynatt. 4(1 Gov Scouts of Point received a blue ribbon award for participa tion In the Camporee at Whis key Springs by the Crater Lake Council recently. The boys were Judged on their arrival, campsite and shelter, firs area, food cook. ing and serving, sanitation, beds, general camp and per. sonal neatness, general par ticipation, condition of camp site when leaving, and adven ture trail skills and special events. Several of the boys were excused due to their partici pation In the school track meet. Boys attending from Eagle Point were Donald Han scom, Arthur Harbison, Wayne Harbison, Terry Nel son, Toni Spenrs, Mike Ev erett, Victor Wooden, Erie Binker, and Billy Harper. E. Portland Records Record Low of 33 Portland -HIM- Portland re corded an all-time low of SS for late May Sunday morning, according to weather bureau records. The bureau said th records go back to 1871 when the bureau was established, Other stations also recorded new lows for this time of th year. Salem had 31, Missoula, Mont., had 22; Boise had 28; Sacramento had 42 and Reno had 10. Try and Stop Mc -By IENNETT CERF- BrooklnKs Cratar Lake M..... Grants Pass Klamath Fall! ..... MKIIfOKO ............ Portland SO 32 (1ft S4 IN BOSTON a father patted his only daughter on the head and told her, "James has asked for your hand and I have given my consent." "Oh, lathtr," aobbed th girl, "I cannot bear to leave my mother." "Such a sentiment in these days," approved the 'father, "is both rare and admirable. Take your . mother with you." Leatrle Joy, one of the famous aura la th allMit days of movies the days wliea screen personalitiee didn't have ta talk er v Ifira the liaaa U Make aw Jieve they were saying put it this way: "Who cared about dialogue In that care- fre, (Ma-feremr era? If , w rar out ef It, we limply eM thing like Now really, It, 49, 12, (, ! aU n on, anythtaf taut came lnte our kaada. He boey kaew the tUtrtnoal" e "It occurs to me." philosophises Jackie Gleaeea, "that mi actor's security and the eye of a hurricane have a great deal W common." A 1K, if Cart. PHtrlbuUd by XW( natures Bj-aeieit Seattle S Spokana SS Yakima 62 Eureka AS R.d Bluff 7 Sacramento 7't San Kranciseo 5H Lns Angeles 72 Phoenix fl4 Denver Bn Chirase 71 Miami Naw York Washington, D C. .IS SO 4H IS 41 2T Ji a "43" 34 43 "47 47 4 5a Sfi """ 4 4S 77 .12 SI 1.10 .as .08 T .10 .04 ".04 T 410 Portland Livestock Portland (UPI USDA Lve. Stock: Cattte 1600. Low-average choir steers 2S: low choice 1070 lb. 27 73: sood.cholc 27.25; standard 22-24: t men gooa-onolc red neirers a.7a; utility eows 10-17.80; oanner-cuttar 13-I4.S0: utility hulls 21-23. Calves ISO. Not fully established. Hois 11,10, U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 100-233 lb. IS.23-1S90; i and 3 lots 17 2S-1S; sows 200-340 b. 1.1 80. Sheep 1200: Choice prime spring lambs 22 29; mostly choice 21-21.30; eull-good ewes 3.50-6.60. Investment Funds CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT Chief export, product et Chile la nitrate. Thomas A. Edison invented the phonograph in 1888. American latm exporta In fiscal 1558 wer valued at S4 M. Everett, Mike Kaiser, and D. L. Harbison wer the adult advisors accompanying the boys. A 'roup of boys and their mothers are selling telephone book covers made for the present telephone books and are donating th proceeds to the Boy Scouts. CALL SP 3-7323 fw Information about Pictures Playing and Tlmt Schodulu At Your Tharti uotauoiu rivr-DAV roKerAiT (Thrmiih May II): Weitern Oron-Wr item Wa. Ipiton Temperature averaging much below normal and precipita tion about normal from ihowari occurring mostly In first half of week. Hljfh lernneraliiroe generally Atf-ee. Mlnimui Nertbere California Orraalon. al ghnwere most of area In flrat fart nf week. Know In mnuntaine. ireriiire below normal. Noon tunrts rt'ND Bullock Chem Fund Colonial Kner Briton Howard Stk Fidelity Group Seo Avla Eletj Croup fleo Com Stk Group BeoPetr ... Group Bee Steel Group fleo Tobae WH Kevitone B-l ........... Key . one B-4 Key tone K-a Kevitone fl-1 Ki'Vfltnnr S-2 Kcyntonc S-.1 Ki'Vutone S-4 ,. Mhsk Inv Grth Stk .... TV-Kler . Valur Line Inc , Wellington a IP DBELflDX t For Fireplace O Mixed Lengtfii tif Uadi-SMinmer Prteee MEDFORD FUEL CO. a . r i m Tel. if 2-2111 Court V i I 1 alftVTH rMIHe MIIMWevC. I NOW SHOWING candle fmm ; ROOM k KIRK DOUOLAS i JEANNE CHAIN 1 Wu CLAIRE TREVOR ryjHfc HOTEL IzMxJ ! t i Tc Medford I Open Daily 1 fjgiMfcTS" 1:10 P.M. to Mideleht " TTX " , ""E- Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. I ' - CUTIS UL" . . n selfott "mmm'mmmmmmmmm' E ' ft Vririhi1vl TONITI ni I I llUlfflilRiVl 2 SHOWNS n.73 u s4 ZT 1 1 1 11 7:00 9:30 . . is. 13 less pi f '11 il ALEC GUINNESS (7 ? i?83 i?IJ III miQi IUP5 I y i ,fi , - I i H B MAUREEN O'HARA C jujj )4fl , ERNIE KOVACS TM of ! WITH A -atr -VlH ut.'- '- t F- V l ' Lcie with Kuowriei . !''aome -Ai' i II NOEL CUWWU. WLm KKmmna II v Acoujwustauf II dont wait too iene II JOHANSSON-FAmiJON FIOHT TICSS)' w - McAndrewtjll NOW ON tAlt Q ' e ::3 co 3 0 0 :V) ::3 O 0 0 0 Co) (S) G) o I - ;