THURSDAY. JUNE 23. 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
OBITUARIES
W1LTEH L. WHELDEN
Walter L. Whclden, 65, died
yesterday at his home, 336
South Riverside ave. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger Morris,
funeral directors.
Mrs. Dora Henderson. Vera-
dale, Wash.
MARTHA L. MORSE
Funeral services for Mrs.
Martha L. Morse, 59, of Pio
neer rd., who died Tuesday,
will be held at Conger-Morris
F.uneral home downtown
chapel Friday at 1:30 p.m.
The Rev. Thomas McCamant
of the First Congregational
church will officiate. Com
mittal will be In Belolt, Wise.
Mrs. Morse was born Feb.
15. 1901, in Canton, Mass.,
and had lived in southern
Oregon for the past five years.
She was married July 19,
1924, in Rockford, 111., to Wil
liam Morse, who survives.
Other survivors include a
ton, Allan Morse, Portland,
Ore.; two daughters, Mrs.
Chris Zones, Hawaii; and
Mrs. Robert Dix, Richmond,
Calif.; three brothers, J. How
ard Lentell, Benjamin Len
tell, and Stanley Lentell, all
of Beloit, Wise; two sisters,
Mr. Rnhecra Moselev and
Mrs. George Walters, both Be
loit; and three grandchildren
BERTTIE ROGERS
Fnnprnl sprvinps fnr Rprllip
Milum Rogers, 79, of 1424
Maple Park dr., Medford, who
died Monday, will be held at
10:30 a.m. Saturday at Perl
Funeral home. The Rev. Wal
ter Morris will officiate. In
terment will be in Rogue Ri
ver cemetery.
Mr. Rogers was born in
HrjinHhnrv T f v Nnv fl
1880, and was married to
Lillie Dove Reeder, who sur
vives, Dec. 11, 1901, in Foss,
niria
Rneirlee hie uICi. hr is nr.
vived by eight children,
James H. Rogers, Medford;
Clifton H. Rogers, Eugene;
Marvin B. Rogers, Modesto,
Calif.; Mrs. Edith B. Wilson,
fanhv Mrs. Nnla L. McCor-
mack, Portland; Mrs. Oleta
M. Parnsh, Portland; Milton
D. Rogers. Portland, and Lil
n lvinu MpHfnrri- IS Grand
children and 23 great grand
children.
Another daughter, Othella
Strahan, Rogue River, preced
ed him in death.
The family moved to Rogue
River in 1920, and four years
later moved to Mediora.
DQEDflDtn QV DDCnu CTATC
SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION
OQEeON'S
.LAMP OF
BLANCHE A. SIMMONS
Funeral services for
Blanche A. Simmons, 48,
route 1, Central Point, who
died Monday, will be held at
10:30 a.m. Friday at Perl
Funeral home. The Rev. Rob
ert Olmstead will officiate.
Interment will be in Jackson
ville cemetery.
Mrs. Simmons was born
April 13, 1912, in Twisp,
Wash., and lived in Central
Point for two years.
She is survived by her hus
band, Roy M. Simmons, Cen
tral Point; her mother, Mrs.
Marv L. McOuarrie. Vera-
dale, Wash.; a brother, L. N.
McQuarrie, Ardenvair, Wash.;
and two sisters, Mrs. Agnes
Fouts, Spokane, Wash., and
Births
California Governor
Leaninq Toward
Kennedy as Nominee
VniSB UPAITUi-
Ffti
i MICE SPENO-
THEIR UVES
ikj aim nftv
LABORATORIES
AT THE
UNIVERSITY
OP OREGON PR0V1DIN5 ANSWERS
TO HEMOLYTIC JAUNDICE, A
LIVER DISEASE. THIS LITTLE
ANIMAL. SUFFERS FROM
JAUNDICE AND IS AIDING.
MEDICAL SCIENCE IN
EXPERIMENTS SEEKING TO
CONTROL THIS DISEASE...
CIVII it.-
i.ciu:r?'ii
Off
B6TWE
RACE
AMD
EM
ION
ESENH,
NOW!
GARY
COOPER
1 MARIA
bUHtLL
MIDI
MALDEN
Hanging
Mirers
BEN a Barod pro. "Sr
ansa RAMOS P&j! J
UtliCAlHOH til Ma?"
ROGERS To Mr. and Mrs.
Lowell A., 5010 Crater Lake
highway, Medford, June 22,
19B0. a eirl. 8'2 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
NUTTER To Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth LeRoy, 15 North
Amy st., Central Point, June
22, 1960, a girl, 5:,i pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
HUNT To Mr. and Mrs.
Timmis, 3920 Laurel lane,
Medford, June 23, 1960, a
boy, 7 ',2 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
FOWLER To Mr. and Mrs.
Russell R.. 2664 Syringa dr.,
Medford, June 23, 1960, a
girl, G'A pounds, at nogue
Valley hospital.
McCOY To Mr. and Mrs.
John L 3498 Oak Pine way,
rniral Point. June 23. 1960,
n bov. 9 Vi pounds,- at Rogue
Valley hospital.
KEZER To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W., Alturas, Calit.,
June 23, 1960, a boy, 7 '4
pounds at Sacred Heart hos
pital.
Mechanics Union
Sels Strike Yoie
oin jupii A stop-work
membership meeting was
scheduled for June oy
Aero Mechanics Union here
rjoCrfav fnr the purpose
of taking a new strike vote
in the union's negouuuuna
...:m, Dncina Airnlance Co.
Willi .wv....ft r .
Tk. mnMinii will be held in
Sicks' Seattle Stadium, the
city's Pacific Coast League
baseball park. A union spokes
man said the meeting was
scheduled to "meet require
ments of the international
constitution."
The spokesman said u was
the first stop-work meeting
conducted by the union since
1942.
STEAL HALF A CAR
Pn - AMI -Police re-
r-pived' the following phone
call from the A. & W. Auto
nnrfv Service Wednesday;
"Somebody just stole our tow
truck and half a car." The
half a car was destined for
the Junk yard.
. ..... II
uocais i
Has Surgery - J. S. Gibbs,
117i; Smith fnliimhlls ave..
Medford, is recovering from
surgery at Rogue valley nos
pital, members of the family
reported today.
Car Abandoned - Albert C.
Nordquist, 612 Albert St.,
Medford, reported to sheriff's
deputies Tuesday that a car
has been abandoned in a lot
near his home.
Pipe Taken - Carl E. Palm
r rnntp 1. box 347. Gold
Hill, reported to sheriff's
Hnnnrins Tuesday that 100
feet of three-incn pipe una
sprinklers were taken from
his home.
Sncrnmpnto (LTD - Gov. Ed
iminri n. Rrown conceded to
day lie is leaning toward Sen.
John F. Kennedy as the Dem
ocratic Party's presidential
nominee.
Commenting on press re
ports that he is inclined to
ward the Massachusetts sen
ator. Brown told a news con
ference that "I would not
want to broaden that state
ment."
"But I have great admira
tion for the way in which
Kennedy went into all those
primary election states and
discussed the issues frankly,"
Brown said.
'Admires' Stevenson
The onvcrnnp wlln heads
up the state's powerful 81-vote
delegation to the Democratic
national convention in Los
Angeles in July, said he also
has "great admiration" for
Adlai Stevenson.
Firemen Urge
More Rigid State
Explosives Act
4-H NEWS
Crater Teena-Paiae
Sharon Thompson called
the meetine of the Crater
Teena-Paige 4-H club to order
at Mrs. Pmkham s home. Four
mimhnr vvnrp nrpspni.
Nancy McKay gave a dem
onstration on how to bubble
collar. Methods of sewing
were discussed and some ex
amples were shown by Mrs.
Sidener.
Next meeting was sched
uled July 12, but' has been
moved up to July 7 at Mrs.
Sidener's home.
Ihe meeting was adjourned
and the girls went over their
prefair clothes which need to
be at Jewett elementary
sphnnl hv 9:30 a.m. June 29.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Pinkham.
Sharon Trautman,
Reporter
IT'S HERE
SUNDAY!
Great
True Sago
of the
Seal
CinimaSco
M bi into phonic o
KENNETH MORE-DANA WYNTER
fireat Books - The Great
nnnltQ discussion group will
meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight
at the Public Library ot Med
ford and Jackson county. iop
ic of discussion will be "A
Great Books Reader."
o...;Mminn r.lacs A elass in
, ,yy. .........
synchronized swimming is be
ing offered for boys and girls
at Jackson pool. Registration
will be at 6:30 p.m. Friday.
There is no charge for the
instruction.
D..m oo Sale - The Ml.
Pitt Rebekah lodge, Central
Point, is sponsoring a rum
mage sale in the Fehl build
ing, 108 Nortn ivy si., mvu
ford, between 9 a.m. and 4:30
p.m. Friday, June 24.
Car Found - An automobile
owned by Parsons motors,
Medford, was found Thursday
morning by state police on
uiohuim. qq south of I .ie Al
pine lodge area. The vehicle,
i -ton frnm the car lot Wed
nesday, was located over an
embankment.
Summer Recess - Services
i ih. nnonp Valley Spiritual
ist church, route 1, box 161,
Gold Hill, will not be held
during the summer months,
according to Dr. M. M. Kruse,
minister. Services are tenta
tively scheduled to resume in
the fall, it was reported.
Patients - Medical and sur-
,inni listed at Rogue
Valley hospital today include
Dorene Conrad. iz-year-um
daughter of Mr. ana mi.
Gordon W. Conrad, 3286 New
Ray rd.. Central point, sur
gery; and Colleen Williams, 5
..r.niH rinuehter of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Williams, rout 1,
box 310B, Central roim, ton
sillectomy.
Weather
Two Indicted for
Counterfeit Bills
San Dieso-fllPD-Two Seattle
Wash., men-members of the
crpw nf the Srrinns Institution
of Oceanography research ves
sel Argo-are under indict
ment for trying to pass al
loepd counterfeit S10 bills and
are expected to be returned
here from Tijuana, Mexico,
this week.
A federal grand jury In
dicted Dale Wyman, 36, and
William K. Osborne, 38,
Wednesday after treasury
agents testified they found
S3. 360 worth of hnens mnnev
in their quarters aboard the
Argo.
Wyman and Osborne were
arrested bv Tiiuana Dolice
when they tried to pass the
money in various oars, 0111
cers reported
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPII USDA Caltle
75. Utility cows 15-15.30; ennners
cuttcrs 11.50-13.50; few 14; Hoi.
stein cutters to 15.
falvpR 15 Onnri-chnicR VPalerR
25-:iu.
Hogs 100. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
19 50.
Sheep 200. Choice with prime
R8-102 Ih. spring lambs 18; utility
good ewes 2-3.
But while the question of
electibility is not the prime
question it certainly is a fac
tor to be considered," Brown
said.
"I've tried to find a move
ment for Stevenson," the Gov
ernor added. "I find strong
grass roots support for him
but amongst the delegations
to the convention, I don't find
this simnnrt
"You have to have that to
win at the convention."
The California delegation
is pledged to Brown as a "fa
vorite son" candidate but the
governor is expected to re
lease the rieleeates after the
first ballot to vote for whom
they please.
Kennedy May Have Votes
Hp said hnth Stpvpnsnn and
Kpnnpdv had "stronc suoDort'
in his delegation out ne saia
he could not predict who was
ahead. He said they were "far
out in front" of Sen. Lyndon
B. Johnson or Sen. Stuart Sy
mington for support among
California Democrats.
While I like all four of
the candidates, I do believe
Kennedy is closely approach
ing the 760 votes needed to
win the nomination," Brown
;aid.
'I rpallv believe that if
Kennedy is nominated, he
pmiM hp plprtpH president."
Brown said he intended to
express his views on the par
ty's choice for the nomination
when the California delega
tion holds a caucus at the
Knickerbocker hotel in Los
Angeles, Sunday, July 10, the
day before the convention
starts.
11
Talks Resume in
Lockheed Strike
Seaside - tUPH - A more riaid
state explosives act was urged
Wednesday in a resolution
adopted at a convention of
three firemen's groups here.
Firemen also urged changes
in the stale conflagration act
to speed up mechanics of the
law. The present act requires
the governor to declare mili
tary law before he can legally
request nelp of otner lire de
partments. The p r o t o s e d
amendment would allow the
governor to call in any fire
fighting equipment required
without formally declaring
martial law.
Firemen said the state law
was bypassed in last August's
Roseburg disaster in which
neighboring fire departments
responded to direct appeals
for help.
Don Starmer Roseburi fire
chief, said present explosive
laws and ordinances do not
cover the cause of explosions
such as the Roseourg disaster.
He said laws regulate only
"explosives" and that the
nitro - carbo - nitrate involved
in the Roseburg explosion
was "blastinir material."
Starmer also urged that
fire chiefs in Oregon see their
city ordinances cover such
blasting materials as well as
explosives.
Bend was picked as the
1961 convention with Coos
Bay getting it in 1962.
Portland Market
Robbed of Cash
Portland - (UPII - The Plggly
Wiggly store at N. E. 42nd and
Going sts., just outside the
city limits, was held up by
! Iwo eunmen todav and rob
bed of an undetermined
amount of cash.
Sheriff's deputies said the
robbery may have been com
mitted by the same men who
have held up other super
markets in the Portland area
recently. They said the men
Coast Shipyard
Differential Loses
Washington-iOT-The House
Merchant Marine Committee
refused Wednesday to approve
a bill killing the six per cent '
construction differential for
Pacific Coast shipyards.
The committee voted at a
closed session to have the
General Accounting Office in
vestigate whether the differ
ential is still valid.
This action wines out for
this session any action on a
bill by Rep. William M. Col
nier (D-Miss.), to withdraw
the differential.
The differential was grant
ed in 1936 because of the lack
of West Coast steel facilities
and the higher freight rates
charged West Coast yards.
In. 1955 the average new
home contained about 80
pounds of aluminum. By1 1959
the figure had almost dou
bled to 150 pounds.
Cuban Newspapers
Rap Herfer's Plan
Havana-lUPlI - The pro-gov
ernment press has revived the
cry of "Economic Agression!"
in comments on Secretary of
State Christian A. Herter's
suggestion that the United
States should "reduce the de
pendence of its consumers on
Cuban sugar."
The semi-official newspaper
T.a Cnllp. Prensa Lihrp. Com-
bate and Avance denounced
the Hot ter statement in close
ly similar stories Wednesday.
"A new step in economic
aggression . . ." said La Calle.
"No one douhts that this is a
reprisal against the revolution
which has . . . made Cuba
independent for the first time
in history.
HOME MADE PIES
snd
CINNAMON ROLLS
Silver Grill
403 EAST MAIN
Choict of:
DINNERS
Prawns
Veal Cutlet
Oyiterj
Chicken Fried
ROUND STEAK
HOMEMADE
BREAD 1 ROLLS
THEATRE
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
Los Angcls-UJPlI - Negotia
tions resumed today in an in
tensified effort to settle the
manhinpd strike acainsl Lock
heed Missiles and Space Di
vision. DUIp UIC aiaicumic of .... i i
j -i iim0ni wnnnnK stocking masks and
pearea no cium lu . -- -nrpfl
than when union mcmDers l,,ltu h r
walked out nine days ago.
Portland Produce
The following price quotatlonK
are from the agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Depnrtment
of Agriculture in Portland.
Errs: Prices to rctaileri, cartons,
X lnre AA 47-50; lare A A 46-48;
InrRe A 44-45; medium AA 41-44;
small 'AA 33-38. Prices to produ
cers: X large A A 34-39 Yy, targe
AA 33-37 'i; large A 30-32; medium
Butter: Prices to retaileri. No. 1
prints delivered, AA and A 07,
livered. for grade A quality, fry
ers 38-40, cut up 43-45; light type
heavy type hens, whole 40-45.
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair to
night and Friday. Low tonight 52
tonight and Friday, except night
ana marmiiK ww tiuuw y
night 50-58. High Friday '70-80. , ex
cept u in souiiicui iiitviaw - -
Northern California: Fair
through Friday. Night nd.."1"?"
coast. Little temperature change.
tfmpebatURE: Mean yester
day (iti; normal.
Record low mis aaie iui in
Record low this date 39 in 1920.
PRECIPITATION: 4 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.
none. . , ,
Tnml thi month, "trace. .81 inch
below normal.
Total since sepi. i. ia.oi
1.79 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
25' 'i, highest this am. 81';.
HlRli 4:00 24
' CITY Ycslcr- a.m. . nr.
day Low Prcc.
Brookings 80 48
Klamath Falls 72 50
MEDFORD 8B 52
Port land 79 58
Seattle 74 53
cniinn . 77 53
Yakima ..' 50
Eureka 50 41
Red Bluff io
Sacramento 102 63
San Francisco "i6 53
!. Anifclcs 95 64
Phoenix HI 8'
Denver 02 50
Chicago 71 fO T
Miami Beach 88 81
New York . 72 65
Washington. D. C. 77 67 .01
Investment Funds
Noon auotalions on selected
Bullock 2."
ITnnri 11.7ft
Colonial Encr 11-94
Enton Howard am .. i-u
Fidelity , 'i-
Croup Sec Avia-Elcc 9 55
(! i-m 12 in
Croup Sec Petr .. J9
rrnnn r.ec nicic ....
rnlnmhiis r.a 11IPII .T R
Layfield objected to the $8000
price set on his land wincn
the state needs, tor a new
highway route, claiming it
was too low. A jury ruled
Wednesday the price should
be S5.UUU.
A team of three federal
mediators had nothing to re
port when the lams recessed
in San Francisco late yester
day.
"As long as you're In ses
sion you are maKing prog-
occ " a nnmnnnv snnkesman
said'. "As soon as you break
off negotiations, you stop maK
ing progress."
tho atnre and locked early
arriving employees in the
cooler. Then they made ott
with the cash in armored car
money bags.
ENJOY GOOD FOOD
IN COOL COMFORT
SALADS, LOUIES, COLD MEAT DISHES
A Summertime Menu
AIR CONDITIONED BY REFRIGERATION
To An Exact Temperature
THOSE DELICIOUS DOLLAR DINNERS
After Five o'clock
Open 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. Closed Sundays
GOOD EATING
EVERY TIME
TASTY SANDWICHES
SALADS
SNACKS
THE CLOCK
Main at Bartlelt
Ph. SP 2-6766
NOW SHOWING
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
MONTGOMERY CLIFT
KATHARINE HEPBURN
Bill Sir Loin Says:
"Steaks hers will
suit you to a
T-Bone."
in mc morom shopping cmte
A Birch Room
1206 North Riverside
V
Ml f
1
Mtf I
Group Sec Tobac .. B 00
Kcvslone B-3 15 73
rr n.d . 0.45
Keystone K-2 15-43
Keystone a-i '.. ka
Keystone S-J 11.88
Keystone S-3 13 8
Keystone S-4 13.43
Mass Inv Grth Stk .. 15 14
TV-Elcc .....
Value Line Inc 5 26
Wellington
Asked
13.06
12.71
13 05
12.03 I
16. KB
1046
1335
9.63
1024
8.77
17.17
1032
lfl.84
21 50
12 06
14 03
14 66
IB 37
9 21
5.75
15.45
CIIARCORL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
I & I Medford
Onan Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
MIME
MURPHY
H BEN
u
NOW SHOWING
richard'widmark
W HENRY FONDA
lJP ANTHONY QUINN
HOBOTHV MAIONC
I
- AND -
YTest
ClNiMASeaME tnt - m
lULie IQNDQH
Starts
Tonite!
Patterson-Johansson
FIGHT PICTURES
ExclusiveNOW!
VARSITY THEATRE
Ashland
No Advance in Prices
unw THRU SATURDAY
m
Isa-.
T w w m w v
Small Pfanel
JOArTBLACKMAN - EARL HOLLIWAN
CO-FEATURE
"CIRCUS STARS"
In Color
DINE AND DANCE
ENJOY OUR LOUNGE AT THE
ROGUE RIVER LODGE
25 Minutes N.E. of Medford on Crater Lake Highway 62
Hal Grow
Combination Piano-Organ
Arleigh Anderson
Bast Guitar
NOW SHOWING
A GREAT 3 UNIT SHOW!
Mm'
snicsa
O Our Specialty Friday tr Saturday
CHARCOAL BARREL PRIME RIB
Charcoaled In a Barrel Out-of-Doors
O Also Featuring Everyday
FRIED CHICKEN BAKED HAM
CHARCOAL STEAKS and BEEF RIBS
Homemade Yeast Breads Buttermilk Biscuits Pastries
DINE ON OUR LAVA ROCK TERRACE
PLAN YOUR NEXT PARTY AT THE
ROGUE RIVER LODGE
"Let Ut Bak. The Cake" Phon. TR 8-2392
OPEN DAILY CLOSED THURSDAYS
Owners: lola Porterficld-Frelda & Hank Keefcr
s
In
I III "?
Hill
i in a
II II AND
:
llll
JU
mm
uAirniMFYS 0S(
neHmcoLOH'mArummi t m isinaisy
PRICES THIS ENGAGEMENT:
Adult 90e
Loges $1.10
Students 75e
Children 50e
MATINEES
FRIDAY ft SATURDAY
1:00 P.M.
ADDED
Round by Round
Blow by Blow
JOHANSSON
PATTERSON
FIGHT PICTURES
Bettor Than Ringside
See the Knockout
in Slow Motion