Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 18, 1960, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., July 18, 1960, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY. JULY 18, I960 Local and Oven' Fire Flro In the ovon of the elect rli; niniic nl llio ivsldoncc f Mm. Klnrcncu HutlKtililii, I'M) Welch at,, yciH ti'l'day dinned (lnniiiKi- In 1 lie wll'lnil (if inline, (lleineil mill. , 1 ' ' ' Wiring Damaged Mlixir riiiniUKn reatilled lo wlrhiK lit the tllMilliulor in 11 cur lire nlifiut :i : :t fl p.m. yeiilenliiy on Went Main at. bclfrocn On 1 1 ill live, null Front at., city firemen rupuilcd. They auld Unit the ciir win owned by H. Heck, route 4, Medfurd. Rocelvm Award Mia. nimu'lio Powell, 54 South Ivy at.) Ima been awuriled 11 void hoiior emblem by Hie Head er'i Dl(tet In rcciiKiiltlon of ber aervlco u 11 community repreaentatlvo for the iniiKti Inn. The emblcina are iilvrn men and women who have been maKii.Ino rcpreaentatlvea lor i!3 ycura or more, nil I IT! 1 vmBflKT'- TREASURE NITE FREE SET OF ROGERS SILVERWARE .THt UNFORGIVEN TfCMNICOLOK ft? CXNK ooAnir VOKO 1 AMI ENDS TUESDAY! srt ftalOiUnii, m nil CARROTS vlrv Crisp and Sweet A GOOD PLACE TO TRADE - 350 Flav-R-Pac Lemonade S-i00 Ntbergnll'i Skinless FRANKS 12-ox. Pkg. 39c Pricos EffocHvo Personal Barn Flra Centnil Point rural flromon wcro aummon to 11 bain fire Saturday morn- Iiik at (illinium dairy, 4112 Hen 1 1 lune. They rvporlud Hint a piece of who apparently wont through the hoppor dur Iiik hay cliopphiK operntlona rcaultliik in a apul fire on the burn roof and acvcral apol fhea on the bay. Eicupaoa Rnporled The Slaklyou county abcrlff'a of fice reported to alalo police here Sunday that two honor camp county prlaonera had eacupvd. One waa Identified aa JOBcph P. Palanco, 37-year-old Mexieau. The other waa Chrla Weber, 211. Doth were weurliiK blue ablrla and T ablrta with blue denim panta and work ahoea. Freeier Stolen-Clyde Lec, 1)112 Roaa lane, reported to alate police hero Sunday Hint three uoya look a ifrccn porl alile freezer containing all Hie famlly'a food aupply while at Luke of the Wooda. The theft win referred to the atale po lice office at Klnmntlis Fulls. Hay Wlraa Cut Raymond Inlow, 141)7 Kuat Main at., Aahland, reported that aomc- 011c had cut the wire on 38 balra of hay in his field lust out of Ashland city limits, atute police auld Sunday. Hit and Run - A pickup truck registered to James 11. Womack, Jacksonville, wus bit by number car and heav ily danuiKcd while it wus parked on Court at. between Ohio and North Pacific high way abouth 12:15 a.m., Sun- clay according to city police. The other vehicle apparently left the sccno after the acci dent, police sulci, and has not yet been located. Llgerie Takan - Numerous items of women's lingerie were taken from the 1 resi dence of Floreine Lamotte Rurwash, 214 Aahland ave., some time during tbo week end, according to city police. Mrs. Hiirwnsh told police that the Items were taken from various drawers in the house and were valued at about $25. Cars Colllda - Cars operat ed by Gus Eugene Goldpcn ny, 47, at 634 Hazel St., and Clyde Aldin Buckles, 32, Hol land hotel, collided Sunday at 12:41 p.m., at tho Intersec tion nf Sixth and Front sis.. according to city police. Dam age was minor and no cita tions were issued. Aged Jutt Right RIB STEAKS lb 17( u J Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only! Two Boys Hurt In Afternoon Crash Sunday Two teen-uge boys were In jured In a one-car mishap Sunday afternoon on the Butte Falls rd. about l'i miles from Crater Lake high way, alalo police reported to day. Injured wcro Itrnuc Jerome Carroll, 10, route 1, box 420, F.aglc Point, driver, who suf fered a possible concussion, back and leg injuries, 'and a paaaenger, Michael Ldwnrd lllgday, 15, of 108 Wcat Fifth at., Eagle Point, who received a deep cut on right sldo of his head. Both boys were re ported in good condition tiila morning at Sacred Heart hos pital whore they were taken by Medford Ambulunce Serv ice yesterday. State police said the cur hit a roadside ditch and bank after the driver lost control of the cur. He wus thrown out and the car crossed the cen ter line after hitting the bunk and traveled wcat on the shoulder and Into the ditch. Stcond Occident A second accident occurreo Sunday, slate police report ed, when a car went off the Green Springs highway be tween While Slur and Pine hurst. State police are check ing for the Identity of the driver. Rogue Wrecker Serv ice reported that Medford at torney Warren Losses hud culled them from Klamath Falls yesterday to pick up tnc car and tow It in. When found by the state police Hie car wus 150 feet off the highway hidden by a group of trees. Apparently the driver had tried to pull the car back onto the high way when one wheel dropped off the pavement. The went off the highway and stopped against a group of trees on the left aide of the highway, officers said. The spoiled look's afoot In slippers for fall. Also the striped look - and otners ap ing hides of Jungle inhabi tants Three versions of Jun gle animal prints on unborn calf are ottered by Pamper Footwear, New York. The an- linul nrlnts are used in boot type slippers with cuffs that rise above the Bnkle bone. Surgery Patient-Mrs. Lcnce Central Point, is a surgery patient at Sacred Heart hos pital. KOOL AID 14 SUPER MARKET CENTRAL POINT PINE STREET Grade AA large & Extra large EGGS 2 - 98' Morrcll'i Fully Cooked CANNED PICNICS 3-lb. Can 1 98 NEW SHOPPING CENTER The Lloyd Center, a new regional shopping center In Portlund, will be open to the public Aug. 1. The multi-million dollur . center covers an area of 50 acres and has enough parking Study Reviews Oregon's 1958 Primary Eugene - External compe tition docs not mean internal cohesion for political parties in primary contests, accord ing to Lester G. Seligman, as sociate professor of political science and director of the politics studies program of the University of Oregon. Seligman reached this con clusion In a recently-completed study of the Oregon pri mary elections of Muy, 1D5B, for slate legislative positions. The professor found there were few tendencies toward "slate making" even in the most competitive districts. He Obituaries MRS. ELLA BRIENT LEWIS Ashland -Mrs. Ella Brient Lewis, 74, of 244 Hargadine St., Ashland, died July 15 at her residence. She was born Oct. 9, 1885, in Crawford county, Arkansas. Mrs. Lewis lived in Ash land for 23 years. She is survived by three daughters, Mrs. Mildred Acer, Mrs. Ellen Elder, and Mrs. Bonnie Conrad, all Ashland; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Town send and Mrs. Sally Wood, both Klamath Falls; one brother, Frank Brient,' five grandchildren and four great erandchlldrcn. - Funeral ervices will be Wednesday, July 20, at 2 p.m. in Litwlller's) Mountain View chapel with the Rev. Jeo Wine and the Rev. E. E. Corn wall officiating. Interment will be In Mountain View cemetery. MRS. ETHEL JORDAN Ashland-Mrs. Ethel Jordan, 82, formerly of Grants Pass and Rogue River, died in Salem Julv 15. She was born Aug. 10, 1877, in Central City, Iowa. Survivors Include three daughters. Mrs. H. R. Nixon, Rogue River, Mrs. Dwight Richards, Milwaukle, Ore., and Mrs. A. H. McAdory, Memphis, Tenn.; and five sons, Morrs A. Jordan, Rich field, Wash.; Neil W. Jordan, Newport, Ore.; Stanley R. Jordan, Los Angeles; Fred Jordan Jr., Grants Pass, and Robert E. Jordan, Grants Pass. Graveside services will be held Wednesday, July 20, at 3 p.m., at Mountain View cemetery with George Fel lows of the Ashland Seventh day Advcnlist church officiat ing. Litwiller's Funeral home will be In charge of arrange ments. GLADYS LEYVA Mrs. Gladys Leyva, of Blackwell Hill, died this morning. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral direc tors. JAMES A. REA James A. Rea, 88, died Sun day In his room at a local ho tel. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger Morris, funeral directors. JESSIE D. NEILL Ashland - Mrs. Jessie Don zella Ncill, 862 Siskiyou blvd., Ashland, died Friday. She was born In Vermilion, 111. She married Ivan B. Neill in Pendleton, Ore., and lived in Spokane, Wash., moving lo Coos Buy in 1023. Following Mr. Neill's death in 1828, Mrs. Ncill and two children moved In Ashland in 1021). She was a member of the Christian church and Daugh ters of Union Veterans. Survivors Include a son, Mayor Richard Neill, Ashland and daughter, Mrs. Everett McGcc, both Ashland; one brother. Amos L. Payne, Co- quille, Ore.; two sisters, Mrs. Curl Malhes, Yorington, iNev., and Mrs. Perry Ayors, Sunny. side. Wash., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be hold Tuesday, July ID, at 10 a.m. at Litwlller's Mountain chnnel with the Rev. Enrl Downing, of the Christian church In Sweet Home, offi ciating. Interment will be In Sunset cemetery, Coos Bay. MEDFORD MAIL parking space for 8,000 cars, of which 3,000 may park under cover. It has a skating rink l'2 times the size of the one in Rockefeller Square. (UPI Telcphoto) noted that the most central ized recruitment of candi dates by party organizations took place where the party was a distinct minority in its legislative district. This was the case in 1958 among Marion county Democrats and north Portland Republicans. Study Conclusions Conclusions of the political scientists were that: Candida cy is not an Individualistic matter. It is a group enter prise apparently involving two steps - primary instiga tion and secondary support; secondary support for Repub lican candidates seems to come from interest groups while Democratic candidates get support from influential party people; parties arc made up of small recruitment groups that follow indepen dent courses and have sep arate goals and objectives. Seligman considers the par ty to be a broad framework for use when politically con venient, which makes polit- 4-H Club News Crater-Eeena Paige The meeting of the Crater- Tcnna Paige -H club was held recently with six mem bers present. Divisions In which each paige is competing during fair were discussed. Mona Schroe- dcr demonstrated the newer method of making bound but ton holes. Alison Pinkham and Caro lyn Sidener demonstrated how to do a demonstration for a fair on covering a belt. The next meeting will be Aug. 9 at Sidencr's, this is the last meeting. The girls are supposed to take their lair dresses and accessories to be used in the style review. Re freshments were served by Mona Schrocder. Sharon Trautman, Reporter. Cor Missing; Loaned To Man Named 'Bill' Edgar Lozo Smith. 204 Van couver St., loaned a car to a man he knew only as "Bill" Saturday and he has not seen it since. Smith told police that he and Bill were painting a house in Medford and he loaned the car to Bill to get some food for lunch. Bill never re turned. - The pickup did not belong lo Smith either, but had been loaned to him by the owner of the house which Smith and Bill were painting. For an outdoor cooking treat, rub a potato with fat and slice In thirds. Put pow dered onion soup and butter between the pieces. Reassem ble the potato, wrap in foil and grill until done. Portland Livestock Cattle 1800, lnchidM 33 londs fed steers, 7 UiArii heifers and around 3.1 per com cows; iea tucrs opuiv inir moderately active, steady. n enrly sales heifers; sales cows about steady hut not well established; lond 1(130 lb. stand Bra grass steers 32.30; tunny cows ii.3u-io.nu; can ners and cutters 11-13.50; few cuV or nnti utnitv tun 1 4 n-au.nu. Calves 300: Moderately active stcadv: good and choice vcnlers 25 HV utility and stnndard lfl-24. Hiim ifino: tradtns active, fully steady, U.S. No. t and 3 butchers lDOoUaR lbs. 30-30.50; No. 3 and 3 1(10-235 lbs. 1H-10.50; No. 3 and 3 2I10-3I10 Ilia. 18-10.30; No. 1 and 3 sows under 350 lbs. 10-1(1,50. Sheen 1R00: iradlne moderately active; spring slaughter lambs strong to 30 higher; few slaughter ewes and feeder lambs about slendv; choice with few prime B3 110 lbs. spring Mnunhtcr lambs 17.30; cull to good slaughter ewes 2-3.50. Delicious Spanish Foods Now being served at the Rainbow Cafe 109 West Main Excellent Spanish Preparations, Including Tacos, Tostadas, Enchilados, Tamales & Spanish Dinners. Monday Through Thursday-1 1 A.M. to 10 P.M. Friday and Saturday Until 3:00 A.M. Closed Sundays ALSO SPANISH FOOD TO GO TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. Election ical cohesion extremely dif ficult. The virtue of this type of structure is that it is more open to political aspirants and more responsive to social changes that produce new candidates, he reports. State's Industry Must Be Efficient, Researcher Says Eugene- The answer to the effect of expanding world trade on the economy of Ore gon lies in an analysis of Ore gon's existing industry, writes Paul B. Simpson, professor of economics in the Univer sity of Oregon, who writes on "Some Probable Effects of Foreign Trade on the Econ omy of Oregon" in the June Oregon Business Review. If, Simpson states, the 1957 exports and imports of the United States were to in crease 10 per cent the propor tionate share for Oregon would be mildly expansive. In other words, Oregon in dustries export more than they suffer from import com petition. Oregon is not an ex port region in which a large portion of the state's products are shipped to foreign nations. On the other hand, Oregon's chief industries, agriculture and wood products, are not highly vulnerable to foreign competition. The Oregon economist con cludes that foreign trade will tend to have an expansive ef fect on the economy of the state, although it will cer tainly bear hard on some busi nesses. Whether trade be foreign or domestic, Simpson writes, and whether the state ex pands or contracts in total population, the prosperity of the citizenry depends on its bihly to do some jobs of production better than is done elsewhere. This would seem to call for emphasis on de velopment of efficiency in its chief industries rather than go in for diversity of produc tion or trade for its own sake. Russian Author Wins Lenin Prize Moscow -IUP1I- Mikhail Sho lokov, author of "And Quiet Flows The Don," was award ed the Lenin prize Saturday for his new novel, "Virgin Soil Upturned." Journalist Vladimir Lebe dev. one of the authors of "Face To Face With Ameri ca," also received a Lenin prize, Moscow radio reported. "Face To Face" is an account of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev's visit to the United States last fall. Investment Funds Noon quotation! on selected Iunds: - . . Fund Bid Asked Bullock - 12-33 13.74 Chcm Fund ll.ia Colonial Ener 11 82 12.02 Eaton Howard Stk 11.88 12.64 Fidelity 15.03 16.24 Group Sec Avia - F.lec B.02 9.88 Group Sec Com Stk .. 12.14 13.29 Group Sec Pclr 8.70 9.53 Group Sec Steel 9.19 10.07 Group Sec Tobac B.30 9.10 Keystone B-3 IJ-JJ Keystone B-4 937 0.23 Keystone K-2 BJ 18.21 Keystone S-l 111 20 21.02 Keystone S-2 11.71 2.77 Keystone S-3 13.02 14.21 Keystone S-4 . 12.47 13.61 Mass Inv Grtlt Stk 1J.4B 1.V6S TV . Eiec 8.08 8.81 Value Line Inc J.J3 ,.VJ2 Wellington 13-94 15.20 Births HARSHBARGER-To Mr. and Mrs. Douglas D., 101 9 'i West 12th St., Medford, July 17, 1060, a girl, 6Vi pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. McFARLAND-To Mr. and Mrs. Coy D., route 4, box 410F, Medford, July 16, I960, a boy, 6 '4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. KNUTSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Emil C, 28 Myrtle St., Medford, July 16, 1960, a boy O't pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. MOORE-To Mr. and Mrs. Clorin D 1820 Orchard Home court, Medford, July 16, 1960, a boy, 8 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. WEST - To Mr. and Mrs Gary R., 1315 Stewart ave., Medford, July 17, 1960, a girl, 7 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospi tal. Weather FORKCASTS Medford and vicinity: Kair and hoi through Tuexday. Low tonight 60. Hitch Tuesday near 100. Western Oregon: Fair tonight and Tuesday except coastal and patchy early morning clouds or fog. A little warmer in north part Tues day. Low tonight 52-04. High Tues day 92-102. except 6B-78 on coast. Northern California: fair tonight nd Tuesday, except coastal toe and low overcast. LitUe temper ature change. LUL'Al. DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 82; above normal 9. Record high this date 10S In 1933. Record low this date 45 in 1916. Precipitation: 24 hours to mid night 0. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0. Total this month n in.. .12 In below normal. Total since Sent. 1 15.84 in.. 2.07 in. below normal. Humidity: Lowest veiurdiv 2ftei highest this a.m. 72. High Low 24-hr. Yes- Yester- Pre terday day el p. . 63 S3 J01 . 97 59 . 98 55 ...100 64 .... 97 60 CITY Brookings oranta fast .... Klamath Falls MEDFORD Portland Seattle 86 59 63 60 53 74 64 51 65 84 58 68 Spokane -.100 raktma 105 Eureka 59 Red Bluff 114 Sacramento ...109 San Francisco 61 Los Angeles 89 Phoenix Denver Chicago Miami Beach . -112 . 87 - 81 89 New York 80 Washington. D C. 88 71 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through i July 23): Western Oregon - Western Wash ington Temperatures averaging much above normal with cooling trend about Friday. Highs 80-90 in western Washington, in 90s in west ern Oregon. Lows in 50s. Little or no precipitation except a litUe drizzle along coast at times. Northern Caiifornla Scattered thunderstorms in high mountains at timet. Otherwise, no precipita tion. Temperaturea above normal inland, near normal on coaat. Over-fhe-Counfer Western Stocks The following bid and ask ed quotations, from the Na tional Association of Securi ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep resent . actual transactions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (indi cated by the "bid") or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of compilation. Common Stocks Bid Asked Bank of America 4534 48. v.aiii.-r-aciiic utilities n zu1. zt-,. Cascades Plywood M 28 lj Cons. Frcightways ...... 14 Copco 34 Cyprus Mines Corp. 22U First National Bank 54 Morrlson-Knudsen . 33 Northwest Nat. Gaa 19 J, Panfic Pr. A Lt 37. Permanente Cement lS'i 31' 351, 37 24", 57i 35'. 20 40'i 19', 31 75 44'i 20', 3Si Portland lien. Eiec. ..M zu U. S. National Bank..-. 10 United Utilities 42 West Coast Tel . 27 '4 Weyerhaeuser 33 Portland Produce The following price quotations arc from the agricultural market ing service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Portland. - Eggs: Prices to retailers, cartons, X large AA 48-52: large AA 46-50; large A 44-47: medium AA 39-45: small AA 31-38. Prices to pro ducers: X large AA 36-401,; large AA 34-38'a; large A 31-32; medium AA 27-32: small AA 18-22i. Butter: Prices to retailers. No. 1 prints delivered, AA and A 67, B 65. Poultry: Prices to retailers, de- whole 39-41. cut up 44-46: light type hens, whole 30-31, cut up 32-35; heavy type hens, whole 40- 45. TON1TE Din in Air-Conditioned Comfort Broiled Steaks Prime Rib Chicken Seafoods Dinners 3 p.m.-l a.m. Complete Menu Breakfast 6 a.m. -10 a.m. Lunch 10 a.m.-3 p.m. Cocktail lounge 1206 No. Rivertid AND Actor's Bust To Be on Display Ashland Opening night visitor, to the Oregon Shake spearean Festival, Ashland, will view for the first time the portrait bust of actor Richard Graham as King Lear. The cast stone bust Is one of a series of three portraits by Ashland Sculptor Charles Forrester, and will be on ex hibit throughout the season on the terrace at the rear of the theater. Forrester, a graduate of the University of Washington, has recently completed his gradu ate work at the University of Oregon. While at Oregon, he modeled his most famous work, the equestrian statue at the west entrance to Springfield, Ore. In addition to his Lear statue, Forrester is working this summer on a series of four imaginative play sculptures which will be erected in one of Medford's parks. The bust of Lear is model ed from photographs of Rich ard Graham, a Shakespearean actor who portrayed King Lear in 1951 and 1958. Gra ham was a member of the Acting Company for 11 years, and served for nine years on the Festival's Public Relations Staff. More visible earrings -many forms from the big, bold button to the drop type. tne drops range from tiny, conservative pearls and gold classics to dazzling gypsy hoops. The earings will be more visible because hair'; getting shorter. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM A4 urtTCi 1 & Medford - v at if Open Daily 5:30 P.M. ro Midnight Sundays 4 P.M.-Till II P.M. E MORE FUN THAN i tsa w - 1 ' Y M 1 4Qs.1v i JACK OAKIE KAY MEDFORD DON RICKLES STARTS TOMORROW TUESDAY REGULAR PRICES avnu' vSfZ 1 aJTf '"' 11 In Glorious Sun-Tanned Color Wfflk F I CO-FEATURE ' BCi' O 'ill II EA if J A 9 TERMS' SOspittous L6iter London (UPD - Police iped In the Chelsea branch of Coutt Bonk Sunday after two "ana plcious loiterers" were re ported In the vicinity. The "usplclou loltereri" turned out to be bank ucurlty guards. J Gassy? stop Hurt G 3 Times Filter - OrtHidliWltwrtiitltrm tu-NS tit. Irti MutriluO tlniisi much ttomscll scidlhj In oat mlnuti n Miny Indins dlstitlvf tibltls. Clt BEU-ANJ l.diy lor IM flltllt knia. rillif. 35 it imiiUti. Sins mill It BU ANS Orini.iKf. N, Y. far lllml Ins uails. THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES 4 Ma RIVEIN CRATER MKE HI6HWAV NOW SHOWING Tul Buccaneer TIA MYNNtI OUU&TON HCMON CHAnis sorts CUM KOOM MIHI1T ANTKOHr FONDA PERKINS THE TFN STAR PIT Beilr PAtMER Michel RAYl NOW SHOWING YOU'VE HAD IN YEARS TONY CURTIS debbie REYNOLDS Tt guy from MilwiukM tha girl from Tampa.., caught In tha mars of tha New York marry.go. round! - I -w A MIAMOUNT FICTUU. Adults Only! .: fabulous Island of Thraa-young Evai on a vary, . very rivtalinQ journey, lo the axlroordinory i 1 L 1M K n n News "A daisllna package Indeedl" N.Y. Pojt BARDOT 7ffli ENDS TONITE I'M MITftOCOLOft LJJJ" -M t BHTK40r!Ul "en ltd! r TECHNICOLOR ft ; hi i l naiiy "lUilH. it 3r 1 -wrs cs I