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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1960)
MONDAY, JUNE I. 19(0 U2 Plane Of Uncle Safn as Big, By WARREN DUFFEE Washington-dlPB-A real life cloak-and-dagger thriller ipun around the intriguing name "U2" has given most Amer icans their first view of Uncle Sam as a big-time operator in the shady, deceitful and dangerous world of interna tional espionage. It also brought, with a shock to many U.S. citizens, the public admission that their government will -and does-tell baldface lies to cov er spying activities. And in the tense days since the high-flying U2 was down ed in Russia May 1, the world has seen for the first time head of state-President Ei- ENDS TUESDAY una mm am m UNDUDlE-DUlWir Ride a m I XML AUDIE MURPHY GIA SCALA TONITE & TUESDAY The Glorious Story of AMERICA'S GREATEST ENTERTAINER! I. . Iff TECwmeotoft LARRY PARKS EVELYN KEYES WIUIAM DfMARfST TOP NOTCH 2ND HIT "f EVERYBODY LOVES. JANET LEIGH JACK LEMMON BETTY GARRETT A' :cx1mim ' W. tew111" " .4 . Clean & Store Your Woolens NOW . "Wool-Pack All the woolens store in Our BIG Wool-Pack Gonlainer Stored in our Refrigerated VAULTS all Season, for . Plus Cleaning and Pressing Charges. INCLUDED IS Your fint woolens will refrigerated vaults, all i m I Call Now for Pick-up r-1 fl fl ffC (l f) I Pft. Parking- l J 'ZCTgS! J C Right at tha Deer! tT M I 601 East Main Sr. T?Yi JjS 1 Phone SP 2-9169 o O G O I t o Incident Gives Americans View sennower-iaKe personal re sponsibility for spying activ ities. These are some of the de velopments that bothered the Senate Foreign Relations Committee when it began top secret hearings a week ago into the ill-fated U2 flight and other circumstances sur rounding collapse of the Paris summit conference. Committee Still Bothered They still bother most of the members, including Chair man J. William Fulbright (D-Ark.). The committee end ed the hearings on Thursday and will begin considering a report this week. But it may never agree on one. After four days of tightly guarded hearings, with wit nesses' testimony carefully censored, a lot more is known about what happened. But there Is still doubt in the minds of some senators as to why it happened. Also still unanswered is, where do we go from here? Out of the welter of testi mony - 681 censor-screened pages - this general picture emerges: The United States, of course has been spying all along with the activities directed by the hush hush Central Intelli gence Agency headed by Al len W. Dulles. This was no secret to anyone around Washington or overseas, U2 Flights Since 19S6 This country has been us ing the high-altitude U2, a single-engined Jet reconnais sance plane that can fly above the reach of any Soviet inter ceptors, since ' 1956 for 'valu able photographic work and weather information gather ing. Several successful flights were made across Russia be fore the May 1 incident when pilot Francis G. Powers was captured by the Soviets. The summit meeting was scheduled to begin two weeks later in Paris. By that time, the United States had "told all" and admitted the U2's spy role. President Eisenhow er took personal responsibil ity for the espionage activity in an unprecedented depar ture from historical practice. Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev, in torpedoing the Summit conference, blamed the U2 incident. However, both Secretary of State Christian A. Herter and Defense Secretary Thomas S. Gates Jr. told the commit; tee they thought Khrushchev' had determined to wreck the . - . you can . . . $100.00 FREE bt Sinfrffna Cleaned , , , $0F -1 n m A mm K . r: J 1 . , fresh and ready for wear when needed in the fall..; Deceitful meeting before the UJ gave him an excuse. ' , ' . Why was? the flight- neces sary so near the surAmlt date? Eisenhower told the nation that the information the plane was seeking might not have been available at a later date. Fulbright said the com mittee never was able to find out what specific data, the plane was seeking, even from Dulles, whose entire testi mony was kept secret. Gates and Dulles told the committee of the great value of the U2 flights-how the I v ZT" V '-- '' f ' miff's; FATHER'S PRIDE During a break in a reception for grad uating West Point Cadets at West Point, N.Y., U. S. Military Academy Superintendent Lt. Gen. Garrison H. Davidson finds time to play with his four-year-old twin daughters. Papa looks mighty proud of his bundles of joy, Bonny, left, and Gail. (UPI Telephoto) Two Treated For Minor Injuries Two 18-year-old girls su stained minor injuries yester day when the cars they were operating collided at 5:30 p.m. at the intersection of Summit and Pennslyania sts., according to city police. The girls, Colleen Joanne Riley, 616 Stewart ave., and Wilma Jene Taylor, 529 Ben son st., were taken to the Rogue Valley hospital. y. Wilma Taylor .was cited for failure to ield; the light jf way to a vehicle, on the, right. Both , driversx told - police they did, not see ch. other until it was too late to avoid an accident. . ,.-;V. INSURANCE Safely stored in our Operator probing camera eyes record ed invaluable information on the extent of Russian military might. . Although the Air Force did not operate the flights, Gates said the military was the "prime customer" for the in formation. The flights, he said, produced "Information on airfields, aircraft, missiles, missile . testing and training, special . weapons storage, sub marine production, , atomic production, aircraft deploy ments," and similar Soviet secrets. ;: v ' . Obituaries GEORGE W. GOLDY Ashland - George Washing ton Goldy, 72, of Cutler City, Ore., died at his home June 3. Mr. Gold was a carpenter in Ashland for a number of years moving to Cutler City last fall. . Survivors include his wife, Jennie arid two children. ' Funeral arrangements . will be announced by Litwiller's Funeral home. :';,f ; LEO CUNNINGHAM '. .' Funeral 'services for ' Leo Maurice Cunningham, 41,. of i17 Fortune dr.. who died in a, local hospital' Friday,- will be' conducted at 9:30 : a.m. Tuesday it Chapel Mortuary. ' '. The Revi b; Kirkland West, pastor ; pi. the ; First United Presbyterian church, will of ficiate. A memorial .and com mittal service will be con ducted at 10 a.m. Wednesday in the Rose City Memorial mausoleum in Portland, with the Rev. Ralph Logsdon in charge. Honorary pall bearers for the local service will be David Cutting, John Mumaw, Ken neth Satrom, Charles Peters, Victor Switzer, and T. L. Wil liams.' ' Mr. Cunningham, the son of George E. and Christine Dyer Cunningham, . was born in Maupioi- Ore., on Jan. 2, 1919. He was married in Golden dale, Wash., on June 24, 1940, to Ruth Leonard, who sur vives. He was a bus driver for the Greyhound lines from 1941 until 1949, when he be came a dispatcher, in which position he served for nine years. The family came from Portland to Medford a little over two years ago, and at the time of his death, Mr. Cun ningham was superintendent of the Western Greyhound lines. He was a member Of the Medford Elks' lodge. Besides his wife, he is sur vived by three sons, Richard Cunningham, Terry Cunning ham, and Kerry Cunningham, all Medford; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Cunning ham, Portland; a sister, Mrs. Eleanor Allison, Salem; an aunt, Mrs. Daphine Confer, The Dalles; four nephews, and three nieces. CARRIE D. DOWEN Ashland - Carrie D. Dowen, 58, of 321 Garfield St., Ash land, died June 4 at her resi dence. She was born March 2, 1902, in Shell Lake, Minn, She is survived by her hus band, Frank Dowen, Ashland one son, Wilbur Dowen, Med ford; one brother, Carl Olson, Chinook, Mont.; five sisters, Mrs. Lawrence V. Vellon, Chi noonk; Mrs. E. M. Heidlnger Glendive, Mont.; Mrs. Nellie Burkhart, Carp Lake Mich.; Mrs. Charles Wilson, Harlem, Mont.; and Mrs. Hugh Ganna way, Ashland. Funeral services will be held in Chinook, Mont., Wed nesday afternoon. Local ar rangements are by Litwiller's Funeral home. MARIAN (SCOTTY) KEYES Word has been received here of the death Friday night in Baker, Ore., of Mrs. Marln Eleanor (Scotty) Kcyes, for merly of Medford. 1 Survivors include her hus band, Donald E. Keyei, who was employed by the Oregon 1 state highway (UnaiUnent MEDFORD MAIL Tf6)3UNE, Man Arraigned On Embezzling Charge Lawrence Orson Allen, Ju niper' ave., Medford, was ar raigned in district court on charges of embezzlement, and hfe-been released on $1,000 bail, District Attorney Thom as J. Reeder said today. Allen surrendered himself voluntarily Friday at the dis trict attorney's office accom panied by his attorney, Rob ert J. Boyer. Allen waived the right to a preliminary hearing and was bound over to the grand jury. The charge accuses Allen of embezzling $2,300 while employed by Franklin Trans fer and storage company, Inc., Medford, from Oct. ly 1956 to Dec. 30, 1959. Portland Livestock PorUand (UPIl ITSnA rut. tie 1750. Low to average choice fed steers 27.75-28: high good-low choice 27; good 25-26; good heif ers 25-23.25; utility cows 16-17; canner-cutter cows 12-13.50; cutter utility bulls 17-22. Calves 2O0. Good-choice vealers 25-28: utility-standard 17-24. Hogs U0O. U.S. 1 and 2 butcher. 19-19.25: mixed 1, 2 and 3 grade 18-18.50: 1 and 2 sows 280-330 lb. 15-16; 350-500 lb. 13.50-14.50. bheep 2OO0. Choice prime spring 21.50. mixed BOOd-chnice lamtki 20-20.50: choice 96-99 lb shorn old crop lambs 17; cull -good ewes .50-6. Portland Produce Portland (UPII Dairy market: EgKS To retailers: Grade AA ex. tra laree. 45-47C: AA laroe. 44- 45c; A large 42-43C;. AA medium 39-4 lc; AA small 31-35C; cartons i-jc additional. Butter To retailers;' AA and rade A prints, 1 67c lb.; cartons lc ileher: B Drihts. 65c. Cheese. ' medium cured Yn n. laiiers: A grade Cheddar single daisies. 44-51c; processed Ameri can cheese, 3-lb. loaf, 41-43ac. Portland (UPII Dressed chick. ens 4o. 1 grade dressed to retail ers: fryers whole drawn, 38-40C lb.; cut-up. 43-45C lb.; hens, heavy type whole drawn, 40-45C lb.; light type hens cut-up, 32-350 lb.; whole, 30-31C lb. here prior to his transfer to Baker in February; one son, Michael; her mother, Mrs. Goldie L. Blaylock, Oswego; one brother, George F. Blay lock, Yakima, Wash.; and one sister, Mrs. Cecile Paris, Port Orford, Ore. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Fisher Funeral home, Albany. interment will' be in the Wilt amette cemetery memorial park, Albany. GROVER E. SURRETT Ashland - Grover Everett Surrett, 75, of 212 Van Ness ave., Ashland, died June 4 at his home. He was born April 22, 1885, in Marion county, Mo. Survivors include his wife, Catherine Surrett, Ashland; daughters, Mrs.' Frank Fort ner, Torrance,' Calif.;. Mrs. Ted R. Williams.-Portland, Ore.; and ' Mrs J, V. Payne, Fontana, Calif.; one son, Fred Mason, Oklahoma City, Okla five grandchildren; three bro thers, Frank Surrett and Mill ard Surrett, . both . t Vinita, Okla., and J C. Surrett, Amar illo, Texas, and one sister, Mrs. Thomas Cargile, Dewey, Calif. The Surretts lived in Ash land since November, 1958, moving there from Red Bluff, Calif. Mr. Surrett married Catherine Mason Feb. 24, 1941, in Panhandle, Texas. He was a member of the First Baptist church of Ashland. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, June 7, at 10:30 a.m. in Litwiller's Mountain View chapel with the Rev. Cecil Goins officiating. Interment will be in Moun tain View cemetery. JOHN G. MILLER . Services for John Gordon Miller, 59, of Areata, Calif., who died Friday, will be held at Hillcrest Memorial chapel on the North Phoenix rd., Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. John Reynolds, Westmin ster Presbyterian church, will officiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park, with Conger-Morris, funeral direc tors, in charge of arrange ments. Mr. Miller was born Sept. 14, 1900, in Gold Hill. He was a veteran of World War I, serving from June 9, 1917, until Oct. 20, 1919, as a pri vate in the U.S. Marines. He was married Sept. 26, 1952, in Gardnerville, Nov., to Syl via Shoemaker, who survives. He was a member of the Pa. cific Lumber Inspection bu reau, and the West Coast Lum bermen's association. survivors oesiaes nis wne include a son, Donald L. Mil ler, Sacramento,- Calif.; three brothers, Jnmei W, Miller and C.W. Miller, Trail, and Thee. dore B. Miller, Reno, Nev.; two sisters, Mrs. Delia Wag- ner, Central Point, and Mrs, Robert Jacks Grass Valley, Calif.; and three grandchil dren. Frankfurt, Germany - IIIPD -West Germany, barred from building any airplanes until 1955, now employs more than 15.000 persons in her boom ing aviation Industry, the newspaper Bild Am Sonntag said Sunday. B t H POISON OAK LOTION r Immadiata niiff of Poison Oak use nafurt'i own sntidort. Satisfaction Guaranteed AT YOUR DRUGGIST MEDFOHD. ORE. Locals Wall Ignites-A short in a wall plug-in. ignited the firtex wall about 9:55 a.m. yester day at the residence of Morlcy B. Lamp, 2781 Howard ave., according to firemen. They said about one square foot of wall burned. Smoke Investigated - Fire men investigating the cause of smoke yesterday evening at the home of Mrs. Augusta Moore, 413 West Second St., found lt to be coming from a wood stove. Gasoline Fluihed-City fire men flushed down nine gaso line spills from parked auto mobiles In the downtown area during the week end. Gear Stolon-Jessie Lowery, Shady Cove, reported to state police during the week end that oars, fishing rod, heavy coat with fur collar and boat cushions were taken from his car. Juveniles Held -Two juve niles, one 16 and the other 17 years old, are being held in the Jackson county juvenile detention home on charges of vandalism. The juveniles were apprehended by state po lice when a ditch rider for the Medford irrigation district re ported to them that a stop sign and several mail boxes were torn down along Creel lane, Medford. Misting Woman - Lois Lu cille Brewer, of 100 Emigrant Creek rd., Ashland, was re ported by state police to be missing from her home since 10 p.m. Saturday. She is de scribed as 38 years old, 4 feet, inches tall, weighing 103 pounds and having blond hair. She was reported missing by her mother, Mrs. Patricia Ann Brewer, same address. Surgery Palienti -Conva lescing at Sacred Heart hospi tal following surgery is Mrs. Ethel Rogers, 128 South Holly st. A surgical patient at the Rogue Valley hospital Is Mrs. Ruth James, 1018 Nlaniic st., Medford. Medical Patients - Medical patients at Sacred Heart hos pital are Mark B. Boshears, 1, son of Mr. ana Mrs. uary L. Boshears, 1526 West Main St.; Harold J. Grow, route 1, box 368, Eagle Point, and Mrs. Barbara Fenslcr, Tule- lake, Calif. Visits Huiband-Mrs, E. L, Birk. 411 First St., Phoenix, was in Vancouver. Wash., re cently to visit her husband who is convalescing at the Veterans Administration hos pital following a heart attack. Freeiing Birds-City police received a complaint yester day that a small boy was catching birds and freezing them alive in a refrigerator compartment and then giving them to neighborhood chil dren. The complainant told police it is the same boy who last year was setting ure to birds and throwing them in the air. Sheriff's deputies re ceived a similar complaint. Police are investigating. Car Damaged-James Den nis Thompson, Grants Pass, told city police that several persons broke three windows of his car with their fists and kicked two dents in the trunk while it was parked in front of The Rogue cafe, 42 South Central ave., early Sunday morning. Thompson said the men apparently followed his car from Eagle Point where he had earlier been Involved in an argument witn tnem. Thompson and several other persons were In the car wnue the damage was being inflict ed, he said. Woman Singed - Ashland firemen reported that Mrs. Wayne K. Dye, 203 South Mountain ave., had her hair singed Sunday afternoon when a gas water heater she was lighting blew back In her face. No damage was re WATCH "The Dale Carnegie Story" Featuring Lewl Thomai Mrs. Dorothy Cirnoojo KBES-TV Channel 5 Tuei., June 7; 10:45 to 11:15 p.m. fl Immediately Followlne . 5 , ii,,s-s..: . J , , t d , 5r--:? v 1 jTTT: xfp - - v., MISS AMERICA HOPEFUL 111., poses prettily for photographers after she was crowned Miss Illinois. She will represent her home state in the Miss America contest at Atlantic City, N.J. (UPI Telephoto) Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Variable cloudiness tonight and Tuesday. Cooler temperatures. Low tonight 45. High Tuesday 85. Western Oregon: Considerable cloudiness tonight and Tuesduy morning and sunny during after noon. Low tonight 50-56. High Tuesday 67-77 except 60-66 on coast. Northern California: No precipi tation and temperatures remaining near normal. LOCAL DATA Temperature: Mean yesterday 72; above normal 9. Record high thla date 109 in 1926. Record low this date 36 In 19.14. Precipitation: 24 hours to mid night 0. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0. Total this month 0. .20 In. below normal. Total since Sept. 1 15.84 in., 1.18 in. below normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday 14, highest this a.m. 84 . High 4:00 24 CITY Yoster. a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brookings 75 49 Crater Lake Grants Pass 95 48 ' Klamath Falls 83 46 MEDFORD 93 51 Portlnhd 83 53 49 55 52 Seattle 75 Spokane 81 Yakima 86 Eureka 57 Red Bluff 94 Sacramento ... 90 San Francisco 64 Los Angeles 71 Phoenix 09 Denver - 66 Chicago 64 55 73 Miami Beach 85 New York 7B Washington. DC. .. B6 FIVE-DAY FORECAST. fThrouah June lit: Western Oregon Temperatures to average below normal. Preclpl taUon more than normal with one or two showery periods. High tem peratures mostly in 60s in western wasninston and 03-73 tn western Oregon. Lows generally 44-50. Articles Being Collected for Chile The Eagle Point Seventh- day Adventist welfare center is collecting lightweight and heavy clothes and blankest for earthquake devasted Chile. Telephone Mrs. Dorothy Swan. Hillcrest 6-3222 for pick-up service, or leave ar ticles at the welfare center where they will be packed Wednesday for shipment from Grants Pass Thursday, June Clothes are also needed for Japan hit by tidal wave, it was reported. Births DAILEY-To Mr. and Mrs. William Jr., Talent, June 5, 1960, a girl, pounds, at Ashland General hospital. McNERNEY - To Mr. and Mrs. Jack, 125 Third St., Ash land, June 4, I960, a girl, 7Vi pounds, at Ashland General hospital. Car Hecoveted-A car stol en from Lakeview was recov ered in Ashland by city police Friday morning and its 17- year-old driver was arrested. The youth, who gave no per manent address, was picked up by the Lakeview sheriff over the week end. News, Weather 4V Sports Vicky Nutter, 17, of Vanrialia Investment Funds Noon quotauons on selected funds Fund nld Asked Bullock 12.51 13.71 Chcm Fund 11.46 12.39 Colonlnl Ener 11.74 12.83 Eaton Howard Stk 11.89 12.71 Fidelity 15.21 16.44 Group Sec Avia - Elec 9.21 10.09 Group Sec Com Stk .. 11.96 13.10 Group Sec Petr 8.66 9.49 Group Sec Steel 9.38 10.23 Group Sec Tobac 7.87 8.65 Keystone B-3 , 15.71 17.15 Keystone B-4 9.46 10.33 Kevslone K-2 14.98 16.35 Keystone S-l 10.09 20 83 Keystone S-2 11.48 12.53 Keystone S-3 13 34 14.56 Keystone S-4 13.11 14.31 Mass Inv Grth Stk 14.77 15.97 TV-Elcc 821 895 Value Line Inc 5 22 5.70 Wellington 13.92 15.17 Three Fined For Illegal Possession Three Medford girls en tered pleas of guilty in mun icipal court this morning and were fined $36 apiece. They are, Caron Lee Leff- lcr, 18, of 101 Chestnut St., Gladys Elaine Norris, 19, of 445 Fairmont St.. and Susan Jean Ballweg Hall, 19, of 891 Diamond st. The three were arrested by I city police late Friday night I when they were found to have I 11 bottles of beer in their possession. They told police they had a man buy the beer for them. What will your savings be worth next year? Will inflation eat them away, or is it possible for us to maintain a stable dollar? Wc most certainly can, assert 64 leading representatives or labor, educa tion, business and government who recently considered the problem at the American Assembly. We can keep the lid on zooming prices while enjoying dynamic growth and low unemployment. But first we must join together to create a steady rise in productivity. Gl the fKtt sbout Amitlcs'l fu tuit lodiy. Whit lor free booMsl, 'Pilui, Growth snd Yon", to: Amoilcts Aiiamblr. Columbia Umitrutr. No York 27, N Y. Published it public sarvIcO In cooparation with Tha Advtrtrting Council and tha Nawtpapar Advartltlng Exacutlvaa Ataoclatlort 1 PIUS Uk: isi ts-iisi i ' iSawP jsSi s mil a Cuiaaua. mmm M' - TBCHNKjjajlWajaosJJJ JOHANSSON-PATTERSON FIOHT TICKETS mu Qfti SAU .A 11 Thieves Make Off With Mink, Cash Portland -IUPD- Thitrves fi nally caught up with Rose Nastalin, Portland. Saturday night a gunman entered her restaurant and demanded money. "No," she said. "I worked hard all day for the money. You Just get out of here." The gunman did. Later she went home to her apartment to find a $3,000 mink jacket, $200 in cash and other items missing. The door of her apartment had been pried open to gain entrance. HISTORY POPS OUT London - IUPD - History pop ped out of one of Queen Eliza beth's sofas when a Bucking ham Palace worker decided it needed reupholstering and found a note in the stuffing! "This sofa was last repair ed in the reign of William IV" 1830-1837. The sofa is back in the green drawing room stuff ed with this note: "This sofa was last repaired in the reign of Elizabeth II." FORMER SINGER DIES New York -U1P1I- Eileen Em erson, 97, former opera sing er and actress, died Sunday. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL Medford g. r . f If. Open Dally 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS WWIallKIMiafl NOW SHOWING Battle Hymn pjSiirnilJILfl -AND JET PILOT JOHN WAYNE1ANFT LEIGH -" U.S. AffiF0RCE NOW SHOWING 1ST RUN AND THE FANTASTIC STORY OF 'PRETTY BOY FLOYD" HURRY LAST 2 NITES YUL BRYNNER C i KAY KENDALL 0nce.wc vithFeeJmg! GREGORY RATOff fl J 1 1 V tvl fOvTN nunc tttiuvmWS. I J it -AWrVTER LUKE HWHWavJuLj MICKCT 15 ROONEY-S I CAROLYN JONII 3 Siiasa woo WW twin A--l
