MONDAY, AUGUST S, 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
Locals
Surgery Patient - Convales
cing at Sacred Heart hospital
following surgery are Mrs.
Barbara Jean Williams, route
2, box 650G, Central Point,
and Mrs. Louise M.. Sturmer,
Myrtle Creek.
Medical Patients - Medical
patients at Sacred Heart hos
pital include Mrs. Mary C.
McDaniel, 2494 Robin lane,
Central Point, and Louis E.
Munery, Grants Pass. Medical
patient at Rogue Valley hos
pital is Warren D. Hartley,
3334 Garfield st, Ashland.
'
Sojourner Party - Reserva
tions for the annual garden
party of Medford Sojourners'
club are to be made with Mrs
E. W. Ingram, SPring 3-4037,
or Mrs. Walter Marquess
SPring 2-8945. The party will
be held Thursday, Aug. 11, at
12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
O. A. Eden, 211 Gencssee st.
Recovering - W. O. Filling
er, 1883 Stewart ave., is con
valescing following surgery,
it was reported this morning.
Fillinger, with Mr. and Mrs.
John Dunlap, 3278 Delta
Waters road, was on a fishing
trip out of Westport, Wash.,
when he was taken ill and was
returned to Medford by pri
vate plane. The three caught
six fish, weighing a total of
81 pounds, before illness in
terrupted the excursion.
Grass Fjres - City firemen
put out two grass fires yester
day. One was about 12:21 a.m.
and covered an area 20 by 50
feet along the Southern Pa
cific railroad right-of-way at
the end of Narregan st. The
other was around 5:30 p.m
on the Moore Steel company
property in the 700 block of
South Grape st. Firemen said
that a one-acre grass fire on
the Paul Eckel property in
the 2400 block of Happy
Valley dr. about 4:45 p.m,
Saturday was caused by trash
burning.
Boys Spot 'Plank
Find It's Snake
Gold Hill Mrs. Bill Price
reported that her son, Charles,
and two friends, Harry Walt
ers and Mutt Deer, killed a
rattlesnake that measured five
feet in length one night last
week just beyond the Del Rio
Orchards on the Old Stage
rd. It had 16 rattles.
Mrs. Price said the youths
were driving in the Price car
when they saw an object
which they thought was a
plank across the road. They
stopped the car to invesigate
and heard the snake buzz.
SURVEY OF. TRAILS
Happy Camp - A six-man
forest service crew is on
four-day survey trip in the
Marble mountain area to see
which trails need brushing or
rerouting.
..IL'JKI
ENDS TUESDAY
JANE WYMAN
Clifton Webb
Jill St. John-Gary Crosby
Holiday
DnimaScopE cpLOR by DC LUXE
stcimohon oum'tcM.i.fM
Wan mm Dm WtlBI Ottt PKMWiEl
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US
STARTS SUNDAY, AUG. 14th
BUDDY m JOSHUA LOGAN
Sheer
' madness
and
am
Guinness!
TrcHNiCOLOR
TECHNICOLOR
KAY WALSH . RENEC HOUSTON
w -rt inure
fc?- psffo liflf t
p rt tJ
al .iiiiiffllttffiVliffirrwi. Kmmiiiin ilt' :
EYES HIGH SPEED Dr. Nathan Ostich,
50, unveils his jet-propelled .car at Los
Angeles which he hopes to drive at 500
miles an hour. The "Flying Caduceus" has
special four foot high tires designed and
built by Firestone Tire and Rubber Co.
which they claim have been tested in their
laboratory at speeds up to 600 miles an
Obituaries
MARY ANN FARIA
The body of Mrs. Mary Ann
Faria, 29, who died Friday,
were sent by the Ashland
Mortuary to Merced, Calif.,
for services and interment.
Mrs. Faria was born March
1, 1931, in Wisconsin. She is
survived by her husband, Wil
liam Faria.
ANNIE WATKINS
Miss Annie Watkins, a long
time resident of Eagle Point,
died yesterday in a local hos
pital. Private funeral services win
be held at Conger - Morris
funeral home downtown
chapel Wednesday at 10 a.m.
CLAUDE R. CURTIS
Ashland-Claude R. Curtis,
79, of 900 Park st., Ashland,
died Aug. 4 at his home. He
was born May 23, 1881 in Min
neapolis, Kan.
Survivors include Ms wne,
Mrs. Amy Curtis, Ashiana;
one daughter, Mrs. Vivian Mc
Manigle, Portland; and two
sons, Marvin Curtis, Port
land, and Harold Curtis, sa
lem, five grandchildren and
five great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.
at Litwiller's Mountain View
chapel, with the Rev. Don
Wilson, Coquille, officiating.
Interment will be in Moun
tain View cemetery.
EDWARD EVANSON
Word has been received
here of the death Aug. 3 of
Edward A. Evanson, 82, in
Madelia, Minn., following' a
year's illness.
Mr. Evanson married Agnes
Elizabeth Von der Hellen in
mifl in the Rogue valley. He
r,orotoH a erocery store in
Medford until 1941 when he
rnturned to Madelia.
Survivors include three
children, Mrs. W. C. Feller
sen, Orland, Calif.; Mrs. T. W.
McFadden, Medford, and Ed
ward C. Evanson, also Med-
fnrH
TTnnpral services were held
Friday in Madelia.
HERE
NEXT WEEK!
SSSFZm tSSSX.
TONITE & TUESDAY
DOORS OPEN 6:45
2 LAFF DAFFY HITS
YUL BRYNNER
KAY KENDALL
1
GREGORY RATOFF-fR
A COUJMHA noun r- -
hour. The wheels of the racer will roll
under the thrust of the $50,000 jet vehicle
as opposed to "wheel spin" conventionally
powered racers encounter when they ac
celerate. Ostich left Los Angeles late last
week for Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah, where
he will try to drive to a new speed record
with his car. (UPI Telephoto)
Warning in County
On Bluetongue
Corvallis - Sheepmen in
this county are reminded that
now is the season when blue-
tongue may again appear in
sheep, x
This is a seasonal disease
caused by a virus and is
spread by biting insects. The
disease develops about a week
after the susceptible animal is
bitten by infected vectors,
which may be gnats, midges
or no-see-ums. Mosquitoes may
be implicated.
Bluetongue is known in
Jackson, Lake, Klamath, Bak
er and Malheur counties. It
appears most often in sheep
kept in lowland pasture, es
pecially areas with stagnant
water or ponds. Moist condi
tions favor development of the
culprit insects or vectors.
Bluetongue is not conta
gious; it lasts about two weeks
and as a rule sheep recover.
Shade, isolation, good care
and provisions of food and
plenty of water are important
in recovery. The disease sub
sides with fall frosts which
kill off the insects responsible.
Symptoms Listed
Dr. M. R. Woulfe, assistant
state veterinarian with the
state department of agricul
ture, lists these symptoms:
Rapid rise in temperature, list
lessness, often lameness,
swelling of lips, ears and un
der the jaw, muscular weak-
Over-the-Counter
Western Stocks
The following bid and ask
ed quotations, trom 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 ol America 448 47a,s
Calif. -Pacific Utilities .... 20 i 22
Cascades Plywood 26 28
Cons. Freightways 13 14
Copco 34 't 36 '
Cyprus Mines Corp 23 24
First National Bank 53','a 57 'A
Morrlson-Knudsen 32 34
Northwest Nat. Gas 2 '1 22
Pacific Pwr. & LI 37 40
Permanente
Cement co .. 15 17'4
Portland Gen. Elec 29 31
U.S. National Bank 71 78
United Utilities 41 44
West Coast Tel 26 28
Weyerhaeuser 321,-, 34
Investment Funds
Noon quotations
funds:
Fund
Bullock
Bid Asked
12.46 13.83
Chem Fund 11.00
12.10
13.02
12.60
16.19
Colonial Ener 11.91
Eaton Howard stk 11.78
Fidelity 14.98
Group Sec
Avia-Elec 9.03
Group Sec Com Stk .. 12.05
Group Sec Petr 8.89
Group Sec Steel 9.00
Group Sec Tobac 8.31
13.20
9.74
9.86
9.11
Keystone B.J 13.JH
Keystone B-4 9.45
Keystone K-2 14.73
Kevstone S-l 19.07
Keystone S-2 11.53
Keystone S-3 12.97
16.79
10.32
16.07
20.80
12.58
14.15
13.38
15.66
8.70
5 63
15.13
Keystone s-4 12.24
Mass Inv Grth Stk 14.49
TV-Elec 7.98
Value Line Inc 5.15
Wellington 13.88
Portland Livestock
Portland UPI USD A Cat
tle 1900: Utility cows 14-15; canners
and cutters 10-12: cutter and utility
bulls 17-21:50; few common and
medium Holstein stock 17.50.
Calves 225. Good and choice veal
ers 23-26; utility and standard 16
22; good and choice stock calves
22-25.
Hogs 950. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
185-230 lbs. 19.75.20: No. 2 and 3
lot 19.25-19.50; 260 lbs. 17-75: 285
340 lbs. Sows 16-17; 350-475 lbs.
14-15: 625 lbs. 13.
Sheep 20O0. Choice B8 lb. range
lambs 17-25 with some at 16: good
and choice feeders 13.50-15; cull
ness and rapid loss of weight.
The lining of the nostrils and
mouth become red and later
sloughing of mucosa and skin
leaves raw red areas on the
tongue, lips and inside the
mouth. Lambs on feed or
ready for market suffer a se
vere setback.
In the event of an outbreak
in any area, Dr. Woulfe says
the sheep will be quarantined
to that county and only vac
cinated animals will be per
mitted to move out for resale,
Animals from an infected
flock may move only direct to
slaughter and may not be re
sold or diverted.
He adds slaughter animals
from non-infected flocks
though in a quarantine area
may be sold through auction
yards but must go to slaugh
ter only.
Animals from an infected
area will not be permitted to
enter shows, fairs and exhib
its unless they can show proof
of vaccination by a veterina
rian not less than 30 days
prior to the show date. This
30-day provision is common
for many of the bigger ram
sales and shows in other
states.
A highly effective vaccine
is available and prevention is
always better than cure.
Lambs suckling immune
mothers should not be vacci
nated until three or four
months old. Ewes should be
vaccinated one month before
breeding and on no account,
Dr. Woulfe states, should they
be vaccinated during the first
two months of pregnancy.
Vaccination in the face of an
outbreak is possible, but it is
better to vaccinate before the
disease hits, he says.
Sheep raisers who suspect
bluetongue infection or expo
sure should contact their local
veterinarian.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fair to
night and Tuesday except some
afternoon 'cloudiness Tuesday. Low
tonight 58. High Tuesday 100.
Western Oregon: Fair tonight
ana luesaey except mostly cioua
with some fog along coast late to
night and Tuesday. Low tonight
50-62. High inland 90-100 in north
to 105 In south and 60-70 on coast.
Northern California: Fair through
Tuesday except scattered afternoon
thunderstorms in high mountains
and fog on coast. Cooler in most
inland sections Tuesday.
j;. LOCAL DATA
Temoerature: Mean vesterdnv R2-
above normal 9. Record high this
date 104 in 1925. Record low this
date 45 in 1018. Precipitation: 24
hours to midnight. Midnight to
10 a.m. 0. Total this month 0. .03
in. below normal. Total since Sept.
I. 19.53 in.. 2.06 in. below normal.
Humidity: Lowest yesterday 13,
highest thia a.m 59.
High 24-hr.
Yrster- Pre
CITY day Low dp.
Brookings 57 4 T
Grants Pass 105 57
Klamath Falls 94 59
MEDFORD 104 59
Portland 91 58
Seattle H7 fifi
Spokane 88
59
60
49
72
57
52
62
82
39
70
80
70
72
Yakima
93
Eureka
,. 87
.106
.. 99
.. 59
.. 82
..105
.. 91
.. 87
.. 87
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco .
Los Angeles
Phoenix .
uenver
Chicago
Miami Beach
New York
Washington, D. C.
77
Five-Day Forecast (Through Aug.
13):
Western Oregon-Western Wash
Ington Temperatures averaging
above normal. Highs in western
Washington 73.85 in western Ore
gon 85-95. Lows 50-60. No precipi
tation.
Northern California Scattered
thunderstorms occasionally In high
mountains. Temperatures above
normal, in Interior. Near normal
FESTIVAL
PLAYS
Tonight: "The Tempest"
Tuesday: "Richard II"
Wednesday: Taming of
the Shrew"
Thursday: "Julius Cae
sar" Curtain time 8:30 p.m.
Bus leaves Medford hotel
at 7:30 p.m., and Jackson
hotel at 7:35 p.m. for Festi
val plays.
,9,
In Car-Truck Crash
Gresham (UPI) A nine-year-
old girl was killed Saturday
night when a car carrying one
man and eight youngsters
crashed broadside into a Con
solidated Freightways truck
at an interection west of
here.
The victim was identified
as Nina King. The dead child's
body was found more than 50
feet from the wreckage.
Three other King children
were injured and the victim's
father, Joe King, driver of the
car, was critically injured. All
were taken to Gresham Gen
eral hospital.
Cash Stolen at
Klamath Airport
Klamath Falls - (UPI) - Two
men stole into the room where
Mike May, manager of the
Satellite room at the Klamath
Falls airport, was making up
his cash at 1 a.m. today,
struck him on the head, and
made off with an estimated
$2,000 in cash.
Police said May was in an
office when the two unidenti
fied intruders 1 attacked him,
and made off with the money
from his cash box and an un
locked safe in the office. They
said the total was about
$2,000.
Vehicles Heavily
Damaged in Crash
Ashland -Four vehicles
were damaged heavily in a
chain reaction on Siskiyou
blvd. Saturday evening but
no one was injured.
Ashland police said the ac
cident occurred at 5:10 p.m
when Mrs. Ann M. Musgrave,
38, of 987 Siskiyou blvd.,
stopped to turn left onto Palm
st. and her auto was struck
in the rear by a car operated
by William R. Snyder, 21, of
343 B St.
Mrs. Musgrave s car was
forced into a pickup truck
driven by Charles L. Smith,
of 114 Third st. Police said
the woman's auto men spun in
a circle, jumped the island
and hit a car operated by
James M. Hyde, 18, of 167
Garfield st.
Smith's' pickup, which spill
ed a load of tools on the high
way, was headed south. The"
other vehicles were north
bound. No citations were issued.
Portland Youths
Protest Dog Law
Portland - (UPI) A group of
Portland teen agers have
started circulation of a peti
tion aimed against the city's
new dog leash law.
The petition, entitled "We
Love Our Dogs," argues
against payment of dog li
cense fees if dogs must be tied
up.
One of the teen-agers, Ro
berta Graham, 13, said license
fees were paid for Humane
Society protection for lost
dogs. "Why buy them," she
asked, "if dogs must be tied
up?"
Portland Produce
Portland UPI Dairy market:
Eggt To retaltera: Grade AA ex
tra large 53-S5c; AA large, 49-S2c;
A large, 47-50c: AA medium 44-4Sc;
AA imall 33-36c; cartoni l-3c ad
ditional. Butter To retailen: AA and
grade A prints, 67c lb.; cartons lc
higher; B prints, 63c.
Cheese, medium cured To retail
ers: A grade Cheddar single daisies,
44-Slc; processed American cheese,
5-lb. loaf, 41U-42',ic.
Portland UPI Dressed chlckena
No. 1 grade dressed to retailers:
Fryers whole drawn. 39-41c lb.;
cut-up, 44-46c lb.; hens, heavy-type
whole drawn, 41-43c lb.; light-type
hens cut-up, 31, 39c lb.; whole, 26
30c lb.
ASHLAND MEETING
Ashland-Only routine busi
ness, including the opening of
bids on fuel oil and insurance
is on the agenda for tonight's
meeting of the Ashland school
board at school district head
quarters. Meeting starts at 8
o'clock.
Seattle- - (UPII - A four-day
space flight discussion opened
here today at the third an
nual West Coast meeting of
the American Astronautical
society.
(Sassy?
Stop heart Gal 3 Times Fa star
Certified laboritorytrltl pron BELL-ANS tsa
Ictl ntutriliiO timuai much stomach acidltk
is one minute ss many leafing dllcltira tablets.
Get BELL-ANS today lor the luteit incwi
relief, iii st drmlitt. Send setts tt IIU
ANS Orustkara, i. Y. far literal has stasia.
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
A VARIED ASSORTMENT of animals was gossiping and
idling at an African water hole when an agitated mon
key suddenly bounded into view crying, "To the jungle,
friends! White hunters
are on your trail."
"Oh, you monkeys,"
yawned a hippo, "Always
spreading wild rumors.
Where, fov example, did
you pick up this one?"
"I got it," said the
monkey with quiet dig
nity, "over the apevine."
"X know you and your
leaders ave interested in un
usual names," writes Sara
Hooper of Grass Valley,
Calif. "Well, our weekly
newspaper, the Nevada
County Nugget, serves tha following communities: Ked Dog,
You Bet, Humbug, YValloupa, Gouga Eye, Sebastopol, Alpha,
Omega, and Delirium Tremens. In gold-mining days," adds Mr.
Hooper, "these towns were jumping, but now they're not such
a much. The combined population of Alpha and Omega, for in
stance, is 7."
C 1960, by Bennett Cerf. Distributed by Kln( Features Syndicate
Defense Calls for
Cross-Examination
Of Finch's Maid
Los Angeles - (UPB - The de
fense today called for cross
examination of Marie Anne
Lidholm, 19, the pretty maid
the state claims foiled the
'perfect" murder plot hatch
ed by Dr. R. Bernard Finch
and Carole Tregoff.
The state's star witness In
the murder retrial of the cou
ple has told an incriminating
tale of threats and violence
against Mrs. Finch, her for
mer employer.
She was the only person to
see the events leading up to
the gunshot slaying of social
ite Barbara Finch, 33.
Attorneys for Finch, 43,
and his sweetheart, Carole, 23,
were expected to spend at
least two days trying to shake
Marie's testimony about the
night Mrs. Finch was killed
outside her $65,000 home July
18, 1959.
Alone in Horns
As in the first trial which
ended after three months in a
hung jury, Marie testified Fri
day she was alone in the Finch
home with the couple's two
children when about midnight
she heard a car drive into the
garage.
"Suddenly, I heard Mrs
Finch scream for help many,
many times, she said.
The blue-eyed blonde ran
to the garage to help Mrs.
Finch-and thereby thwarted
the lovers' plot to subdue Mrs.
Finch and shove her into her
auto and off a nearby cliff
to make it appear an accident,
according to the state.
Marie said she found the
surgeon's wife lying on her
back in the garage and Finch
standing over her with a gun.
Finch banged Marie's head
into the garage wall and then
forced both stunned women
to get in the car, Marie testified.
"The Truth About Air Safety Today"
by Robert J. Serling
Despite hysteria and hokum, commercial
aviation is building an impressive record of
accident-free passenger miles with even
greater advances expected in the future. This
vitally interesting article will be found
next waekend in
fcsiiililfiiiliWiniiriiiiilliii'-lifn aimiama nun mrnmn n mamTTr i - "
''xw til
Next Weekend and every weekend, Don't Miss j&1y
i - . Weekly
Medford Mail Tribune
Finch had trouble finding
the keys to his wife's red con
vertible, Marie said. While
he searched, Mrs. Finch took
the chance to dash from the
car across the lawn and to
wards her In-laws who lived
next door, Marie said.
Finch darted after his wife,
and Marie said she ran to the
house to call the police. While
she was telephoning she said
she heard a shot ring out.
Police found Mrs. Finch's
body sprawled on the lawn
halfway to the home of her
in-lnws. Finch said the shot
was fired accidentally as he
and his wife struggled. The
state says he fired the shot
deliberately.
Sen. Morse Urges
Dalles Project Fund
Washington - HIPII - Sen.
Wayne Morse (D-bre.) urged
Congress today to provide
$500,000 to get the proposed
The Dalles irrigation project
In Oregon under way this
year.
In testimony before the Sen
ate Appropriations Commit
tee, Morse said the water situ
ation in the project area has
reached emergency propor
tions." Morse predicted Congress
would pass legislation author
izing the project this season.
The Senate already has ap
proved a measure providing
for construction of reservoirs
to irrigate 5,240 acres of or
chard land in The Dalles area
with Columbia river water.
Morse said he expected the
House to agree to this.
Pamilv Weeklv
Also in the August 14th issue:
"American Husbands Are Too Domestic"
by Dr. Margaret Mead
"I Was Just Thinking . . ." by Patty Johnson
"My Favorite Golf Jokes" by Bob Hope
"Princess Anne Crows Up" by John Hochmann
"Take A Salad ..." Cookbook Section
Junior Treasure Chest
Quips and Quotes
"My Life With Caryl Chessman"
by Cameron Shipp
Chinese Said Guilty
Of Murder, Torture
n Occupied Tibet
Geneva -WPD- The Chinese
Communists have carried out
idespread killings, rape and
torture in occupied Tibet and
have tried to wipe out the
Buddhist religion there, the
International Commission of
Jurists charged today.
The commission made the
charge in a report on an in
vestigation into conditions in
Tibet made by a committee of
lawyers headed by Purshot
tam Trikamdas, senior advo
cate of India's supreme court.
The commission is a non
governmental, non - political
organization which has been
given consultive status by the
United Nations Economic and
Social Council.
The report charged that the
Red Chinese authorities, in 10
years of occupation in Tibet,
have violated human rights by
murder, rape, arbitrary im
prisonment, torture and in
human degrading treatment.
In New Delhi, Trikamdas
told newsmen at least 65,000
Tibetans had been killed by
the Chinese Communists up to
June, 1959. He said his com
mittee had collected 750 state
ments for its report.
Chinese allegations that
the Tibetans enjoyed no hu
man rights before the entry
of the Chinese were found to
be based on distorted and
exaggerated accounts of life
in Tibet," the report declared
Acts of Genocid
The committee found that
acts of genocide have been
committed by the Red Chinese
in Tibet in an attempt to
destroy the Tibetans as a re
ligious group. It said evidence
proved that:
Attendance Mark
Set at Gresham
Gresham' - IUPI) - A new all-
time, one-day attendance rec
ord for the Multnomah Coun
ty fair was set Saturday as
28,925 persons came through
the turnstiles here.
Previous attendance record
for a single day was 25,143
set on Sunday, Aug. 5, 1957.
The best previous attend
ance on Saturday was during
the 1958 fair when 20,624 peo
ple turned out.
Dresses Stolen
At Portland Shop
Portland -HIPD- The Califor
nia Dress shop was burglar
ized of $9,000 worth of
dresses, undergarments and
miscellaneous ladies' apparel
and more than $1600 in
checks and currency here
Saturday afternoon.
According to police, the
burglars forced a back door to
gain entry Into the building.
Police reported that the
thieves dropped some of the
merchandise in the back yard
of a residence to the rear of
the dress shop as they departed.
1 X
i 'tit
i
I lit
H & 'M. .iS j
-The Chinese will not pef
mit adherence to and practice
of Buddhism in Tibet.
-The Chinese have set but
systematically to eradicate
Buddhism as a religious belief
in Tibet.
-The Chinese have killed
Buddhist religious leaders be
cause their religious belie!
and practice encouraged oth
ers. -The Chinese have "forcib
ly transferred large numbers
of Tibetan children to a Chi
nese materialist environment
in order to prevent them hav
ing a religious upbringing."
CH1RC0AL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
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Medford
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Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
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