Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 22, 1960, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 22, 1960, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1960)

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.8 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 18 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMONDAY. AUGUST 22. 1110 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE. A 9 Kaiser's Grandson To Tour U.S. by Bus New York - (UPI) - The 21-year-old great - grandson of Kaiser Wllhelm II, heir appar ent to a throne that no longer exists, plans to tour the Unit ed States by bus. Prince Frederich Wilhelm whose great-grandfather was dethroned after Germany's de feat in World War I, arrived In this country Saturday and spent the weekend in New York before flying to Los An geles for a month-long visit cn the west coast. The slim, handsome prince aid he would return to New York by bus because he want ed to meet as many Ameri cans as possible. VM hw i EJV v ' V TTJi Ends TUESDAY! Hi Motion Picture ""'i Fir 4- Enryoml' ICknR 2ND BIG HIT! i TONITE & TUESDAY THE GIANT COMOUKOt OF All TIME I VlCIDR, MATURE mm CO-FEATURE 0KU BILL WILLIAMS OM.ORIA TALOOTT TER! luiuni Z.a STEWART Jlflji?J?Jfc1 HQ In th same way that sterling on silver signifies standard of known value, so is the A.B.C. em blem a symbol of integrity for the circulation of . newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu lation so identified is measured according to the rules and standards of the Audit Bureau of Circulations The A.B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these buyers and sellers of advertising brought order out of advertising chaos by setting up standards for paid circulation and establishing rules and methods for measuring, auditing and report ing circulations. Therefore, the work of the A.B.C, f which this newspaper is proud to f.'LfcMPOHT Foreign Exchange Student Arrives Gillian DuCroz, 17-year-old foreign exchange student from Tonbridge, England, arrived here this morning under the auspices of the American Field service. She will live with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. McLauglin, 3384 Jacksonville highway, during the coming school year. She left London Firday, Aug. 12, and was in Portland Sunday. The student is localy spon sored by the local Crater Lions club, and will attend Medford High school this fall as a senior. She is one of two foreign exchange students sponsored each year. The oth er teen-ager, Hisayuko Kondo of Japan, arrived last week. The girl has three brothers, ages, 9, 12 and 19, and her father is a wool broker in England. Miss DuCoz was graduated from her secondary school in July. She has a fair knowledge of French, and enjoys physics, chemistry, and mathematics. Miss DuCroz is also interested in lacrosse, tennis, cricket, skiiing, skating, photography, reading, beagling, and golf. . Her travels have taken her into central Europe. Finch Murder Trial Enters Ninth Week Los Angeles - IUPII -The ninth week of the Finch-Tre-goff murder retrial began to day with the state seeking to introduce as evidence conflict ing statements by Carole Tre goff concerning a so-called "do-it-yourself murder kit." Defense attorneys were ex pected to wage a heated battle in opposing introduction of the statements made by Dr. R. Bernard Finch's sweetheart to police and at his prelimi nary hearing last fall. Carole, 23, said when ques tioned by police the day after Finch's wife was found slain that she knew nothing of an attache case containing bul lets, rope and knives left near Mrs. Barbara Finch's body July 18, 1959. , When Carole testified sev eral months later at Finch's preliminary hearing, however, she admitted taking the case to the house. HEATING UNITS U.S. homes have more than 20 million automatic heating units today, mostly of oil or gas fuel design. MEMO TO ADVERTISERS 1 MEDFORD of (Circulation Qalue - FACT AS MSIC MIASURI O I AOVI RT I $ IN 10 VM, U I - fits jf RUSSIAN TRAWLER This is a photo of a Russian trawler taken by a U.S. Navy airplane south of Newfoundland. The ship has been sighted by the Navy several times and is the Wall Street New York - IUPII - Consumer spending will continue to be the most important factor in the moderate upward trend in general business for the rest of the year, according to the International Statistical bu reau. The bureau said that total consumer spending for goods alone during the last quarter should be slightly greater than that of the third quar ter. It said the fourth quarter increase should run about $9 billion, annual rate, over the fourth quarter of 1959. Walter Gutman of Stearns and Co. reports that earnings this year for Barchris, a bowl ing company, probably will be 1 95 a charo minimum with CI nn a ' ltlrplv tarot Thp! shares are currently selling at about 11-13 times the 1960 earnings which is about the lowest ratio of the bowling shares. Carl M. Loeb, Rhoades and Co. puts the 1960 earnings of be a member, provides you with a direct and valuable service. You can buy advertising as you would make any other sound business investment on the basis of well known standards, known values. At regular intervals one of the Bureau's larg staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a thorough audit of our circulation records. The results of this exacting audit show: How much circulation we have; where our circulation goes; how it was obtained; and many other facts thai you need in order to know just what you get for your advertising dollars.'. This audited information is pub lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read1 A.B.C. reports which are available to our advertisers on request. Ask for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report. MAIL TRIBUNE Chatter Florida Power and Light Co. at about $2.20 a share "and it is not expected that the rate investigation later this year will have any material impact on this figure." Allowing for a rate reduction next year, however, Rhoades calculates 1962 earnings at $2.60-82.70 a share. Thomson and McKinnon notes there is a trend toward the private use of trucks by corporations as opposed to use of common carrier truck and rail lines. This is not good news for large trucking or ganizations, it says, who are saddled with high overhead costs and expensive terminal facilities. LEISURE PERILS Off-the-iob mishaps kill twice as many Americans as those killed while employed at regular work. LAKE COUNTRY Canada contains more In land waters and lakes than any other country. same one sighted by fishermen week. State Democrats Name Electors Portland - (DPI) - The Oregon Democrat Central committee named six presidential elec tors Saturday to cast Oregon's electoral college votes if Sen. John Kennedy and Sen. Lyn don Johnson win the state presidential election in No vember. Named as electors-at-large were Vernon Cook of Trout dale, state registration chair man for the Democratic party, and Jan Bauer of Beaverlon, a lumberman. Four electors chosen from each of the state's four con gressional districts were, first district, Peter Kirk of St. Paul; second district, Al Weeks of Bend; third district, Myron Katz of Portland; and fourth district, Walter Dodd of Cot tage Grove. Investment Funds Noon funds: quotations on selected Fund Bid Bullock T2.74 .13.06 Chem Fund J 1.45 12.37 Colonial Ener M2.37 13.52 Eaton Howard Stk ...... 12.10 12.34 Fidelity ia.46 ifl.7i Group Sec , Avia Elec 0.32 10.21 Group Sec Com Stk.. 12.31 13.48 oroup acc reir u.u ju.ua Group Sec Steel 9.14 10.01 Group Sec Tobac 8.62 9.45 neyatone u-j in.oj iu.wi Keystone B-4 9.57 10.44 Keystone K-z iu.yz Keystone S-l 19.59 21.37 Keystone S-2 11.93 13.02 Keystone S-3 13.47 14.70 Keystone S-4 12.86 14.04 Mass Inv Grth Stk 14.94 16.15 TV Elec 8.28 9.02 Value Line Inc 5.31 5.81 Wellington 14.20 15.48 Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Consider able cloudiness and continued cool tonight and Tuesday. Low tonight 40-42. High tomorrow 70. western oreeon: Partly ciouay and cool tonight with some patchy fog. ParUy sunny and warmer Tuesday. Low tonight 40-50. High Tuesday 68-78, except 65 along coast. Northern California: f air toniunt and Tuesday, except cloudiness in extreme norm ana locauy aiong coast. Temperature: Mean yesterday 59; below normal 12. Record high this date 104 in 1942. Record low this date 43 in 1943. Precipitation: 24 hours to mid night T in. Midnight to 10 a.m. .02 in. Total this month T in., .10 in. below normal. Total since Sept. l 15.93 in.. 2.13 in. below normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday 37, highest this a.m. aw;;.. HfBh CITY Yfister day Brookings 57 Crater Lake Grants Pass 72 Klamath Falls 68 Medford 70 Portland 66 Seattle 59 Sonkane 62 4:00 24- A.M. hr. Low Prec. 50 .43 50 46 54 YaKima mi Eureka 64 36 Red Bluff HH Sacramento 84 San Francisco 64 54 53 Los Angeles hs Phoenix 89 Denver 97 Chicago 78 72 70 Miami aeacn New York 87 Washington, DC .. 93 66 70 VIVK..I1AY UUILUUK Western wasnwRion, uregun. Warmins trend T u e s a a y ana Wednesday, but temperatures aver. as no he nw normal ana pittiuim tion more than normal in one or u,n ihnufrv neriods. Hish tem- Deratures cencrally 82-84 western Washington, 68-80 western Oregon. Low 42-50. tation except a chance oi ngni showers in extreme north. Tem peratures below normal, and much oeiow nomiHi in ui Portland Livestock n...i.nrf 1IPI tISDA CBt' tie 1600: trading ctlve on high j :j mllv Uadv: lower rade iteen and fed helfcra not (ully eitabllihed: cow fully iicaay; five Tload low and average choice fed iteora 27; utility cowa 14-15.50, fat utility down to 13: cannera and ?o'.V3nd'u;t.my'b'uii.-r6'5oV. fcalvet J50; active, fully ateady; good and choice vealen 24-zr. uui r... . A in9:i Hoga 000: trade uneven; early galea U. S. No. I and 2 butcher, Uo-235 Iba. ateady at I9.M-20; noo eatahlUhed on No. 2 and 3 grade, o,. .t.arfv. No. 1 and 2 275-350 Ibi. 16-17; No. 2 and 3 375-500 Iba. 14. A."' 4 tin. tr.rf. artlve: ilaugh- . . .i.hv to weak: r "us,z:"i i.r 05.105 in. ini l.mb. T6; good, and choice feeder Iambi "!'""; 15: good and choice ewea Heady i off Oregon Inlet, N.C., last (UPI Tclephoto) Servicemen COMPLETES COURSE Richard L. Johnson, air man, U.S. Navy, son of Mr, and Mrs. Frank M. Tungate, 1042 Mt. Pitt ave., completed a two-week course Aug. 12 at the naval air technical train ing center, Memphis, Tenn. He attended Southern Oregon college before entering the Navy in July, 1959. ON CRUISE Two students from Medford took part in summer training cruises with the U.S. Navy. They are Anthony A. Mon roe, midshipman Jra class, who was aboard the destroyer USS Mullany operating in the Pacific and Robert L. Steele, also a midshipman 3rd class, who completed a six - week cruise aboard the anti - sub marine aircraft carrier, USS Kearsarge. Monroe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allyn A. Monroe, 446 Old SUec rd., is a member of the 196? class at Stanford university. Steele, son ol Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Steele, route 4, box 372A, is a mem ber of the 1B63 class at Ore gon State college. ENLIST Six area men were recently enlisted In the U.S. Navy at Portland. They are Richard Saunders, son of Mrs. Ver- na Saunders, 023 Austin sc., Medford: Lee Roger Brown, son of Mrs. KODeria m. Brown, 1055 Tolman rd., Ash land; Roamcr Gray McKee, son of Mrs. Clara I. McKee, 801 North Central ave., Med ford: John Francis McCona- loguc, son of Mrs. Doris L. Abbott, 3305 Highway 66, Ashland; Norval Jean Con ner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clif ton J. Conner, 620 Roca St., Ashland; and Blake Eugene Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Taylor, 1021 West Tenth St., Medford. All six are undergoing ba sic recruit training at the na val training center in San Diego, Calif. Over-the-Counler 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 Stocka Bid Alked Bank of America 45'; 48 ',k Callf.-Paclflc utlliuea 22- Cascadea Plywood H 27 24,i 20 12, 36',; 25(1 58 34',! uona. freigmwaya ii-.j Copco 35',i Cyprua Mlnea Corp. ...... 23.2 Flrat National Bank . 53 'i Morrlson-Knudaen 32 '.'4 Nortiiwcat Nat. uaa ...... 2-Ka Pacific Pwr. Lt. .. 40?, Permanente Cem. Co. .. 17a Portland Gen. Elec 31 24",'. 4ZT,i 10 33 'a U.S. National Hank .... i-.i United Utllltlea 46',', Weat Coaat Tel 2T,'i Weyerhaeuaer 34 76",, 40i; 20'.: DOCTOR DEGREES First doctor of philosophy degree was awarded by Yale university in 1861. In 1892 women were admitted to Yale as doctor degree candidates in the philosophy field. EVER SEEN at rci ap vi in DOUGLAS COUNTY 'FAIR Auf utt IS 21 I ' Mr.Howa'a ( , : Cow? x Urn I Locals Boat Taken John Thomas McKinley, 3669 Delta Waters rd., Medford, told state police that his 12-foot boat was taken out of his front yard Sunday, police reported. Medical Patients Robert B. Johnson, 2740 Berkeley st., Klamath Falls, and Charles Matcjka, 3363 Lone Pine rd., Medford, were reported as medical patients today at Sac red Heart hospital. Plan Sal A rummage sale Wednesday, Aug. 24, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the Fehl building, Ivy at Sixth sts. will be sponsored by Medford branch of the American As sociation of University Wom en. Births HUGHES - To Mr. and Mrs. Lee James Jr., Butte Falls Ranger station, Butte Falls, Aug. 19, 1960, a girl, BVt pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. HOGAN - To Mr. and Mrs. Michael N., 1508 Kenyan ave., Medford, Aug. 20, 1960, a girl, 8V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ABBOTT - To Mr. and Mrs. Perry Allen, 44 Myers St., Medford, Aug. 20, 1960, a girl, 734 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. TAYLOR - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wilbur, 1556 South Ivy St., Medford, Aug. 21, 1960, a girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. READ - To Mr. and Mrs. Paul E route 2, box 281, Cen tral Point, Aug. 21, 1960, a girl, 8V2 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. DAVIS - To Mr. and Mrs. Truman D., 524 North River side ave., Medford, Aug. 21, 1960, a boy IVt pounds, al Sacred Heart hopsital. WOODWARD-To Mr. and Mrs. Norman R., 94 Vilas rd., west, Central Point, Aug. 21, 1960, a girl, 7 V-t pounds, at Sa crcd Heart hospital. HAYNES-To Mr. and Mrs Laurence D., 2268 Bcall lane, Central Point, Aug. 22, 1960 a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SABO To: Mr. and Mrs Cornell A., 8 North Orange St., Medford, Aug. 19, 1960, girl, 8A lbs., t Sacred Heart hospital. Princess Believed Expecting Child London - (DPI) - Newspapers here marked Princess Mar garet's 30th birthday with re ports that she is expecting a baby and that her husband, Antony Armstrong-Jones, has found a job. No confirmation for either report could be obtained im mediately. The Sunday Dispatch cited "American circles In London" as the authority for its exclu sive story that the princess is pregnant, saying that an un identified American magazine editor got the story from an "unimpeachable source." Today s Daily Express re ported that Jones, who had to give up his fashionable pho tography studio when he mar ried the princess, will go to work for the Civic Trust, a non-profit organization de voted to keeping Britain beau tiful. . Portland Produce The following; price quotations are from the agricultural market ing aervice of the U. S. Department of Agriculture in Portland. X large AA 59-50; large AA 52-50; large A 40-54: medium AA 4S-40; amall AA 35-30. Prlcea to producera; ji large aa-aa1,; large aa a-i-ao large A 34-40; medium AA 33-37(4 amall A A 23-26 'A. uutier: fncea to reianera. no. 1 prlnta delivered, AA and A 68, B 66. Poultry; Prlcea to retallera. de. Uvered, for grade A quality, fryera, whole 38-41, cut up 43-46: light type hena, whole 26-30, cut up 31-35; heavy type heni, whole 41- ij. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM tf H0T& A a-.if.-J g. MBQTUTa Otn Dallr 5:30 P.M. te Mienlehr Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. i .Tk .... !m Congress Tightens Reins on Funds for Traveling Washington - (CQ) - Spur red by newspaper reports of unsupervised spending of gov ernment funds by some of its junketing embers, Congress has tightened regulations on the use of these funds for both domestic and overseas travel. While in the mood for re form, Congress also prohibit ed members from accepting free or cut-rate trips on U.S. steamship lines. Major Change! These were the changes vot ed by Congress: Annual reports covering spending for overseas travel must itemize the use of both dollars and foreign curren cies. The consolidated reports previously required (and pub lished in the Congressional Record) now must show how I much each traveling member ,and employee spent abroad. All members and employees raveling on government funds, not just those on com mittee business, would be re uired to report. Reports covering expendi tures for domestic travel here after must be published. The Senate in recent years has chosen to publish this report its own accord, but the House has not. Now both houses are required by law to publish it. The House Administration committee has limited repre sentatives and employees of the House to $12 per day plus transportation costs when traveling domestically on of ficial business. With special permission they may spend a maximum of $25 per day, but the "watchdog over Con gress, the General Accounting Office, will audit their ex pense vocuhers. Before July 1, when the new regulations went Into effect, House mem bers could accept the $12 per diem or be reimbursed for ac tual expenses after showing itemized receipts. The Senate, which uses the same per diem schedule as the executive branch, recent ly proposed that the limit be raised from $12 to $15 per day. When using dollars for overseas travel, senators and Senate employees would be naid the prevailing country- by-country per diem rate set by the State Department. Un- der unusual circumstances they and other federal em ployees could be paid a max imum of $10 per day in addi tion to the per diem. Congress expected to complete ac tion on this in August. Members of Congress or their families in the future will be prohibited from ac cepting free or cut-rate pass age on U. S. steamship lines. Proponents of this "antl-junk- ct" law argued that accepting this type of passage put mem bers in a vulnerable position when voting on federal sub sidies for the steamship lines. A similar prohibition cover ing rail and air transporta tion already was law. Reform Leader The motivating force be hind most of the reform meas- Obituaries WILLIAM H. GAUTHIEH William H. Gauthier, of Rogue River, died yesterday in a local hospital. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral di rectors. FRANK M. JONES Frank M. Jones, 68, died at his home in Gold Hill Satur- day. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. N O T I C I You mutt be In ky 7:2S ' er wilt :1S ALFRED j ii IkfT I If il T T NET ... " r. V m r Expense ures was Sen. John J. Wil liams (R-Dcl.) . For the past several years Williams had- pushed both for tighter regu lations on the reporting of travel expenses and a pro hibition against free steam ship travel. The Senate usual ly accepted his proposals, but time and again in conference they were rejected by the House. Soon after the newspaper reports appeared, Williams again offered the proposals and they were agreed to by the House as well as the Sen ate. Disclosurei On June 1 two Washington reporters released copyright ed articles describing House expense account bills which had been altered or amended and records which showed that "Congressmen spent tax dollars on trips to resort areas, on night clubbing and tipping aboard luxury liners." Subsequent articles reveal ed unaccounted - for use of U.S.-owned foreign curren cies; charging of funds speci fied for international meet ings such as the NATO Par liamentarians conference for trips to members' home dis tricts; free for cut-rate travel on U.S. steamship lines by members of Congress and their wives. (Copyright 1960, Congressional Quarterly Inc.) THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS LAST 2 NITES a THE - PLUS - Hiuitmii COLOR 7 ins MAKaNinceiwr i RIVE-IN CRATER LAKE HIGHWAY TWO TOP 'A' HITS ROBERT ELEANOR MITCHUM PARKER - PLUS - DAVID SHIRLEY fIS NIVEN MacLAINE-YOUNG- LTAYlOR BACKUS NOW SHOWING TWO COMPLETE SHOWS TONITE Orated by AL'RIO HITCHCOCK Screenpliybf mrmiA hemaaMettMrtMeiw mm ke eemlrlea le the Hwebe go, ewer me atari el eeth , ' Ihe Noejby perler meaee. TWe, at eeeree, ftjpyt Bhxh le a Me jee enfV , 'inciuTValT Mycho moral snWaUTl vim t in -w- I COUTH rACIFIC MIBHimnV- JILL ST. JOHN "LAUDg RAfNS 1&0 so Lu lag MCUMI mm c$? J KELLY 7 I ! 4-40 cull ana uumr