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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1960)
u Sal Planoad iPhnenli Nciglibots of Woodcraft will hold a rummage sale at the Fehl building Friday, May 27, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. F'ut Fira - A flue fire was iL-pufltd L fiicuieu about 5:20 p.m. yesterday at the home of James Rartclifie, 1812 Roberts rd. Residence Planned - D. L. Pickell applied Tuesday for permit to erect a residence at 356 Havana s'.. at a cost of SI 1. 0U0. the city building de partment reported. In Hospital - Mrs. Robert J. McDaniel, 2494 Robin lane, Medford, was listed as a medi cal patient today at Sacred Heart hospital. Plastic Burns - Plastic ma terial placed on top of a drier at the Koin-O-Matic laundry, 512 West Sixth st., caused a fire, according to firemen who were summoned about 10:55 p.m. yesterday. The blaze was out when firemen ar rived. ASHLANO rttOHt mi. ' TONITE ONIY Curtain at 8:30 Never lets up in its ten sion. Distinctively Berg manl" Herald Tribune IHGMAR BERGMAN'S JOHN LUSK AT THE CONSOLE OF THE ORGAN n scene that is 1 sensationally V eclistic J 1 5iS M0ST H0N0RED SH0W tyfo. I 5 TECHNICOLOR' f aff DAVID NIYID CANTINFUS An or or urwTOH a war ds i -" . 52 Best Picture Awards WELCOME ELKS! Doors Open 7:00 Show Starts 7:30 Stage Show at 8.00 Feature Screens at 8:55 ONE COMPLETE SHOW Regular Adult and Student Prices STAGE i 10 FEATJRIrxG 'AROUND THEME HEADLINED SY "THE POPULAIRES" POPULAR RECORDING STARS "THE TEMPESTS" JOHN LUSK AT THI ORGAN ''Uh,.. JUL) THUR.-FRI.-SAT. lL.rl COLOftl jinnimi noimh Local and eTtbuisdlT-The Great . Books discussion group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thurwtav in i the Public Library of Med ford and Jackson county. John Sluart Mill's "On Liberty" is the topic. All persons Interest ed are invited. Fir in Bin - Firemen were sent to Sierra Cascade Pine company on Houston rd. about 8:45 a.m. today when a fire was reported in a sawdust hopper. A smoke ejector was used and firemen returned to station with the fire under control. Boy Bitten - Seven-year-old John David Great, 425 Union St., was bitten on the back by a small white dog while play ing in the Union st. park, ac cording to a city police re port, "he bite did not require medical aid, but did break the skin, police were told. Attends Convention Dr. August W. Glutsch, Medford, attended the Oregon Cytome tric association's three - day convention in Eugene May 20 22. He was appointed to the i thrce-mnn convention commit tee by Dr. Byron Woodruff, ! OOA president. ! Appointed - Herbert J. Cohen, 1215 Corona ave., has been appointed agent for the Medford staff office of the i Prudential Insurance c o m - ! pany, Gilbert G. Tipton, man ager, has announced. He at- tended school in Central Point i and Ashland, LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE Of FINAL SETTLEMENT In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the County of Jackson. Probate Department. In the Matter of the Estate of W. H. Wood. Deceased. No. 10621. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has filed his Final Account as Executor of the ahove estate with the Circuit Court of snid County, and the Court has fixed the 6th day of June. 1960. at the hour of 9:30 A.M., of said day and the Circuit Judge's office in the County Courthouse in Med ford. Oregon, as the time and place respectively for the hearing of objections, if any there be, to the said Final Account, and you are hereby notified to file objections, if any you have, to said Final Ac count on or before the time fixed for hearing. Dated and first published this 4th day of May. 19(10. DAN WOOD, Executor s:r, & - BIG ACTS VODVILH nnstDT urwrna m tn,ir?. THE WORLD" if Personal Money Taken - Kathryn MayBell Compher, 651 - Wa bash ave., told city police Monuay mat $130 in culi v. as taken from her purse while it was lying on a check stand at a local market Saturday. Surgery Patients - George Brees, 342 Mary st., Medford, and Linda Schell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Schell, 420 Western ave., Medford, were listed as surgery pa tients today at Sacted Heart hospital. TV Set Recovered - Char les John Hall, 330 North Front St., told city police ear ly Monday that a television set was taken from his trailer house the previous night while he was downtown. Po lice searched the area for the set and with a help of a transient, located it under a loading dock near the South ern Pacific railroad tracks. To Idaho - Bart Garred, 1920 Grandview ave., will be a guest of Farmers Insurance Group May 30-June 2 at a convention in McCall, Ida. Garred was invited to the group's Topper club conven tion "in recognition of out standing achievements." ac cording to Robert E. Early, first vice president, Los An geles. Mrs. Garred also was invited to the event. Police in Accident A city police officer backed the pa trol car he was operating into a light pole early Tuesday morning, causing slight dam age to the rear of the vehicle. The officer said he had just started the car to transport an intoxicated person from near the railroad tracks by West Main st., to the city jail when the person started strug gling in the back seat. The of ficer said he turned to calm the person down and when he did the car slipped back and his the pole. Windows Broken - City police Monday received re ports of nine more windows having been broken during the week end. Four of these were broken at the Kadee Metal Products company, 720 South Grape St., and five at the Lewis Manufacturing company, 916 South Central ave. ponce saia some of trie windows were broken with rocks, others with BB pellets. Police had previously re ceived reports of windows in three other downtown build ings being broken during the weekend. Investment Funds Noon quotations elected Asked 13.51 12.05 12.78 12 54 18.33 10.09 13 00 rnnas: Fund Bid Bullock 12.33 Chetn Fund 11.14 Colonial Ener 11.611 Eaton Howard Stk 11.73 Fidelitv 13.12 Group Sec Avia-Elec 9.21 Group Sec Com Stk 11.87 Group Sec Petr 8.68 Group Sec Steel .... 8.85 Group Sec Tobac .. 7.71 9 .51 9.70 Keystone B-3 JO. in Keystone B-4 9.50 Keystone K-2 14.(2 Keystone S-l 18. ;2 Keystone S-2 11.35 Keystone S-3 13.22 Kevstone S-4 13 0fi Mass Inv Grth Stk .. 14 55 TV-Elec 801 Value Line Inc 5 21 Wellington 13.83 1037 16 07 20.32 1? 39 M.42 1 1 25 15.73 881 5.69 15.10 Portland Livestock Portland (UPI t USD A Cattle 250. Utility cows 16-17. few IB; canner-cuter 12.30-14; cutter-utility bulls 18-21; mcdium-gjood 730 1015 lb. feeder steers 22-24. Calves 25. Good-low choice veal ers 25-28. Hogs 300. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 1B5-210 lb. 18.50: 2 and 1 lots 17.50-18: aows 13-15. Sheep 150. Choice-prime 90-106 lb. spring lambs 22; mosUy choice 21.50. FRENCH MINISTER DIES Paris-(UPD-Louis Marin, 89, minister of state when the Germans invaded France in 1940, died here Tuesday. llllst llhr: RUN! j DRIVE IN 0T lt COOPER HAYWORTH VAN TA HEFLIN HUNTER 1 CoRDURA jilill'ill!! mtm j M?3 Dr. Durno Violations "We up in Salem do pay 1 speed limit. Lt. Earle Tichen-1 should go even fartlii'iv He said attention to you." Stale Sen. ! or of the Oregon state police, that juenviles should auto Dr. Ediu It. DuIT.3 told a MiUfuid, ia'.d it is his op'"inn I nvit'rs'ly he remanded to dinner meeting of the South- j that the basic rule should be adult courts with or without em Oregon Association of Po- j kept, but that there should I the permission of juenvile of lice officers Monday. ! also be a maximum speed : fieers or juevnile courts. Durno made the statement i after a number of the city, state and county police offi cers attending the meeting had asked questions and voiced opinions concerning some of the bills pertaining to law enforcement which will be presented to the next ses- ! sion of the state legislator. I Many of mem nan definite opinions on some of the bills and other aspects of police work, and Dr. Durno sug gested that they make these known to their legislators either personally or through the mails. He said there are two things which people must do in selecting persons for any pub lic office. First, he said, they must choose good men, and second they must then keep these men informed of their wishes and desires once they are in office. 45 At Meeting Attending the meeting were some 45 police officers from as far away as Roscburg and Siskiyou county in California. Most of them, however, were from member agencies in the association, which includes all law enforcement agencies in Jackson and Josephine counties. It is the purpose of the or ganization to create a better understanding among the various departments and to help coordinate their activi ties. Dr. Durno said a number of ideas are being contemplated and studied by the state legis lature which are of interest to police officers. They in elude establishing a state criminal bureau ol identifica tion, having a state-aided in- service training program for all police agencies, setting a higher age limit for persons acquiring driver's licenses, al lowing police officers to make arrests at the scene of an acci. dent on the basis of "probable cause," and creating a state speed limit. Commenting on a state Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Occasional rain tonight. Mostly cloudy Thurs day with occasional rain showers. LOW tonieht 44 Hints Th.,-uu us Western Oregon: Partial clearing and a few scattered showers to night. Partly sunny Thursday with a few cloudy periods and a few showers mostly near the coast and over the mountains. A little warm er Thursday. Low tonight 40-47. High Thursday 60-70. Northern California: Rain thla evening, becoming showery early Thursday. Partly cloudy late Thursday. Occasional snow in mountains above 6.000 feet. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean Jester day 34: below normal 7. Record high this date 97 In 1936. Record low this date 30 in 1920. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, .02 inch. Midnight to 10 a.m., .12 inch. Total this month 1.34 inch. .40 inch above normal. Total since Sept. 1, 15.21 inches. 1.40 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 29,, highest this a.m. 97"rc. nign 4:30 a.m. 24-Vester- a.m. hr. CITY day Low Prec. Brookings , Crater Lake ... Grants Pass Klamath Falls MEDFORD Portland ... 58 49 26 47 .... 35 .... 63 .... 49 .... 64 .... 39 .37 .14 .02 .09 .05 .01 3B T Seattle 5B Spokane 60 Yakima 63 Eureka 6fT Red Bluff 62 Sacramento 65 38 53 ban tranctsco 61 Lo A ngeles 7 1 Phoenix R4 Denver . 73 Chicago 56 Miami a.1. New York fifl Washington, O. C. 82 60 FIVK-DAY FORECAST (Throueh May 30 r. Western Oregon - Western W a th in r ton Temperatures will average slightly below normal. Maximum! in western Wattling ton 58-66. in western Oregon 62-72. Minimumi 40-48. Two or three periods of rain with total precipitation amounts greater than normal. Northern California R a 1 n to night and Thursday and possibly in extreme north late in week. Temperatures near normal. Portland Produce Portland fUPIi Dairv market Errs To retailers: Grade AA extra Urge. 45-47c; AA large, 43- 44c; A large 41-43c: AA medium 30-4 Ic; A A small 31-35c; cartons l-3c additional. Butte r To retailers: AA and grade A prints. 67c lb.; cartons, lc higher; B prints, 65c. Cheese, medium cured To n- failor- A erurim rhtxiiinr infflf rlni- I lies. 44-51r: processed American cheese. 5-lb. loaf. 41j-433c. Portland UPI Oressed chick ens No. 1 grade dreed to retail ers : Fryers, whole drawn, 38-40c lb.: cut-up, 42-44c In : hens, heavy type whole drawn. 40-45c lb.; light tvpe hens cut-up, 32-35c lb.; whole, 30-3 lc lb. CHILDREN'S AUTHOR DIES Evanston, Ill.-OTD-Clara In gram Judson, 81, author of children's books and syndicat ed newspaper stories for chil dren, died Tuesday. LUCKY 13 IS COMINfl Juno 1st Discusses Traffic With Area Officers limit. This speed limit, he said, should b set according to the condition of a particular high way. On some highways, he said, it is safe to go 70 miles per hour and on others it is safe to go only 40 miles per hour or less. Lieutenant Tichenor said, 'we don't know how to en-1 force Uie basic rule.'' He add ed that officers often have to j revert to the posted speed as the only criteria of determin ing whether or not a person is violating the basic rule. (A posted speed is not a manda tory or enforcable speed limit but only a suggested speed.) Fair to People A maximum speed limit that is based on the condition and kind of highway would be fair to the people, he said, because it would let them know at what speed they can drive with comparative safely. The basic rule, he pointed out, would be applied to spe cial conditions, such as weath er, when it is not safe to drive at the maximum speed limit on a particular high way. Tichenor also commented on a part of the new juvenile code, passed by the last legis lature, which relates to ju veniles being tried for traffic violations. The new code, he pointed out, permits juvenile courts to remand Juvenile violators of traffic laws to adult courts for trial. Tichenor said it OBITUARIES BLANCHE SUTTON Funeral services for Mrs. Blanche Sutton, 75, of 930 Mary Jane ave., Ashland, who died in a local hospital Mon day, will be held at 10 a.m. Saturday In the Smith fu neral home at Grandview, Wash., where the body was taken today by Chapel Mor tuary. The Rev. Peter Hutton of the Bethany Presbyterian church will officiate, and in terment will be in the Grand view cemetery. Mrs. Sutton, the daughter of Fred and Margaret Wilson Sutton, was born in Gardner, Kans., on Sept. 25, 1884. She was married in Grandview on Dec. 28, 1909, to Ora A. Sut ton, who survives. The couple lived in Grandview until July of 1954, when they moved to the Ashland ad dress. Mrs. Sutton was a member of the Bethany Presbyterian church in Grandview, and was a charter member of the Grandview Sagebrush Sisters. Besides her husband, she is survived by a half-brother, Clarence Beaver, of Sacra mento; a half-sister, Mrs. Lil lian Beckas, of Grandview; and a number of nieces, neph ews, and cousins. DARRELL W. KEE Funeral services for Darrell i W. Kee, 20, of Willow Creek, Calif., who died Sunday, will be held at the Pentecostal Church of God, Fifth and Pine j sts., Central Point, Friday at ! 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Harley j Patterson will officiate. Com-1 mittal will be in Hillcrcst j Memorial park, with Conger-1 Morris, funeral directors, in 1 charge of arrangements. I Mr. Kee was born Feb. 22, ' 1940, in Hugo, Colo., and has spent most of his life in the Medford area, moving to Wil low Creek about two years ago. Survivors include his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Winford J. Kee, Willow Creek; a brother, Joseph W. Kee, Cen tral Point; a sister, Mrs. Co rina M. Givens, Salyer, Calif., and several aunts and uncles. ADDIG REED Funeral services for Mrs. Addie Reed, of 1944 Stewart ave., who died Sunday, will be held at Conger-Morris Fu neral home downtown chapel Thursday at 1 p.m. The Rev. Frederick R. Evans of the First Christian church will of ficiate. Committal will be in Phoenix cemetery. Mrs. Reed was born May 17, 187S, in Eldora, Iowa, and had lived In southern Oregon for the past 40 years, for the last 15 of which she lived with her daughter, Mrs. Hugh McGinty. Her husband, Arthur, died in 1948. Survivors, besides her daughter, include two broth ers. William Beadle. Colo rado, and Robert Beadle, Portland; a sister, Mrs. Mae Shoemaker, Portland, and several nieces and nephews. Casket bearers will include 1 Bert Stancliffe, Ralph Rob l erts, Raymond Furry, Nor- man Walters, tnaries rcrns, and Robert Furry. Salem -(WD- The retirement of Dr. Donald Walr as super intendent of Eastern Oregon State hospital at Pendleton effective Sept. 1 has been ap proved by the State Board of Control. Driving a car. he said, is an adult privilege, and if ju veniles are going to have this privilege, then they should go to adult courts when they abuse it. Raising Age Limit Dr. Durno asked the group how they would feel about raising the age limit for ac- quiring a driver's license. Lt. Rollie Pean of the Med-1 ford police department, said that a small percentage til the I persons cited into Meriford'sj municipal court are under the ! age of 18 so he wouldn't think ! it would help any to raise the j age for acquiring driver's II- ; censes to the ages of 18 or If). t Patrolman Gerald Butler, also of the Medford police de partment, suggested that when i a driver's license is suspended ' the license plates also be taken away. H said that a large number of persons are ar rested for driving while their driver's licenses are suspend ed. If something could be done to make it impractical for them to drive their cars, such as take their license plates away, he said, then they might better obey the sus pension. Dr. Durno said he was pleased with some of the opinions and suggestions he obtained from the police officers at the meeting and he informed them that he would transmit these ideas to the legislature when it takes these matters up. HARHY N. GLEIM Funeral services for Harry N. Gleim, 88, of route 1, box 575, Talent, who died in a Portland hospital S u n d a y, will be held at Perl Funeral home Friday at 1:30 p.m. Ash land Elks lodge will officiate. Interment will be in the Stearns cemetery. Mr. Gleim was born April 7, 1892. in Rock Island. III. and had been a resident of this area for 50 years. He was a farmer and orchardist, a member of the Ashland Elks lodge and a veteran of World War I. Survivors include hi.s wife, Mrs. Louclla Gleim, Talent; two nephews. George Gleim and C. W. Gleim Jr., both of Talent; two nieces, Mrs. Alice Combest of Reno, Nov., and Mrs. Louise Reed of Honolulu, Hawaii. Casket bearers will be from the Ashland Elks lodge. The family has requested dona tions to the Cancer Fund in lieu of flowers. TO THE II Tunesmifhs' At the Elks Temple Thurs., Fri., May 26-27 For Registered Convention Elks and Their ladies Don't Miss Doyle Smith's "MUSIC MAKERS" Sat. Night as Usual at Gold Hill Grange HI ELKS! WELCOME TO MEDFORD n . .y.Wvy'. foiiTmi 1 ' A 1206 No. RIVIRSIDI i mil TRY OUR CAFETERIA-STYLE LUNCH SERVED MONDAY THRU SATURDAY MERCHANTS LUNCH 85e Over-lhe-Counter Western Stocks The following bid and ask ed quotations, from the Na tional Association of Secur; ties Dealers, Inc., do no rep resent actual transactions They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (indi cated by tlie "bid"l or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of compilation f tiniuion Klui-ks Rid Aikrd H.tnk .if America .... 4.Vj t'aht -Hdt-ifu- 1'tllitles .. lll'j 21 Cusc.-ldes Flvwood 31 33 Cons Kreishlwn.v I74 tft '"l'-" 3.V, 37 J, Cxpruf Mines Corp ... 2:2', 24', Him Nations! BI1M. .... Sti's Mnrris.in-Knu.tsrn . .. 2t,a 31 j N.irUnvcut Nsl Cms .... 21 l, 221, H.U1IK- Pwr. & Ll .... 3tt' 38'j Pfrinaneiitf Cement .. 22 23 'a Ptirllttntl tlen. Klec. ... 2U' 3a V S National Hank .. till 70 Cn-.tt-d IMitnies 311'., 41', West Cicist Tel 24 ' 2(i Vi- ei haeuscr 3.Vs 331, CALL SP 3-7323 For Information about Pictures Playing and Time Schedules At Your Theatres v DRIVE-IN Alu mtA.r.A ..al.iaaULal NOW SHOWING DIMll REYNOLDS in the rraff'ft 11141 CHUM V 7 fit GAZEBO, r CARL REINER john McGWER CinmaScopE mom muaw I - AND - J p; HARRY BEIAFONTE m INGERSTtVENS Ur) MFI EFDRFP. WORLP FLESH THE DEVIL and THE MUSIC OF THE II inn -rr-'"T"TrT'iiii,L J BROILEI 'fi-ri Try our Prime Rib T 73 of Beef u Jul 'Elki' Special Tenderloin Steak Complete Utnnera Oiheri from 1 id up We!.r, M..J5 le0 A Cherry Fruil Fly Spray 1$ Needed The first ipry for the con trol oi cherry fruit fly should be completed by May 31, ac cording to Uon Berry, county extension gent. Growers are idvUed to me three poundf of methoxychlor per 100 (a lions of water, or two heaping tablespoons of methoxychlor in three gallons of water and thoroughly I spray all cherry trees. This in-1 eludes sweet, sour and seed-' ling cherries. ' For aphids, growers should 1 add malathion at the rate of two pounds per 100 gallons or two tablespoons in three gal lons to the methoxychlor. This spray should be re-' Fagone Umpiring , Wsr Game Exercise CaDt. Sabastiann .T. Fao-nn Medford. is one of nvor inn umpires who are calling de cisions in Army Reserve war games at the Yakima, Wash., firing center. The umpires call tactical decisions in Exercise Elk Horn, and have a tun-muui-a mile area to check all hours of the day and night. U.S. and Affffressor fnrret are buttline In the exercise. The Aggressor Army gained a psycholoa cat edae li week when thev disnerserl powered chemical agent over a U.S. artillery battalion. Umpires in the games wear white hatbands and must be in the thick of action to keep up with the ever-changing maneuvers. ALEC GUINNESS BURL IVES MAUREEN O'HARA ERNIE KOYACS MYSTERY WITH A TWIST OF MENACE! laciB with laiMUTlai '1fcffi OlK. . - -....- I Iff. vauo.,..N0EL COWARD . RALPH RICHARDSON DONT WAIT TOO IONG FOR JOHANSSON - PATTERSON FIGHT TICKETS NOW ON SAtE Thursday Friday Saturday ADULTS ONLY No One Under 18 Admitted ALL SEATS $1.00 ONLY ONE SHOW EACH EVENING Deort Open 7:30 - Show at 8:00 P.M. bluffy LtHWgIF I BrigitteBardot jlic's a bombshell set to explode ( iti the enemy's boudoir I in OwmaSeoye aaW EMtfaaM OOLOW ll SN's s part and yivacleas iXVf I comedienne, now I ripe mMh -?'. ..' J I i.'S. And she'j still tt ism v ' ! l I wS sensational BS it ro ' 1 ' ? snow what ntanl ' f - ' MJtSl'j Columbia Pldwai pnmr Vy! P- Jacques Charrier K. FRANCIS EilAMCHC RONALD MOWAfla Sk r a .mcoun iHNuti. MCnatt. Auouaa V Ckmlssnalojal l II t i i MAIL TPJIUNf, Misters', Or. 13 pcated at 10 day intervals until picking is completed. Do not use this combination clo ser tiian seven days before harvest. Berry advised. Small sprayers would be in effective on large trees but could be used on small trees. Diazinon may be substitut ed for the niethoxychlor-mal-athion combination at the rate of two pounds per 100 gallons or two heaping table spoons in three gallons of wat er. Diazinon should be repeat ed but should not be applied closer than 10 days to har vest, the county agent ad vised. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM vV; HOTEL t 4 g Medfori LWt VIM. ' Opn Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnloht Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. ENDS TONIGHT 7:00 & 9:30 JViVr. -Sil' ' '--iic 'CORP Selacttd Short Subjaxtt l -nus- iW jj $...;.. tur ft.