3E
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 24, 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
A 9
Youth Conference
Meets In Salem
Salem - OJPD - Why 65 per '
cent of high school students
in the state do not take part
in any school, church or com
munity sponsored youth or
ganization will be discussed
at the third annual Oregon
Youth Conference in th
Capitol here Saturday.
Sponsored by the Oregon
Youth Council of the Gover
nor's Committee on Children
and Youth, the session will be
attended by delegates from
high schools throughout the
state.
I Legion Mots The regular
.meeting oi tne American Le
gion Post 15 is scheduled for
f o'clock tonight in the third
J floor annex of the county
court nouse.
Program Scheduled-A pro
gram entitled "Church Rais
ing" will be held Friday at
7:30 p.m. In the Medford
Friends church. The program
Is being sponsored by the
church's Senior Christian En
deavor group. A talent show
and "slave auction" will be
included on the program.
Young people will auction
their services (baby sitting,
housework, gardening, etc.) to
earn money to purchase new
choir robes. . s . .
Local and Personal
Coins Taken Roy Allen
Swim, 415 East Main St., told
city police Monday that some
$20 in pennies and from $80
to $100 in nickels were taken
Sunday night from Foss bil
liards, Medford.
Radio Taken - Terry D.
Burnette, Talent, told city
police yesterday of the theft
of a transistor radio from his
truck while parked on West
Main st. recently. Value was
set at $50.
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THC MOTION PICTURE PRODUCTION
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ITS COMING
Here SUNDAY!
T0HITE! TONITE! MfiWI
nuvv.
SHOW
STARTS
7:20
P.M.
METto-GCXDWYN-IAAYER
S.VH
The .
UPROARIOUS
MOVIE FROM
EBIGBESr-SELLER
It's all about
Love: and
Marrige
and how
to mix
the two J
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FELT LIKE DOluG IT!
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Car Fire-City firemen were
called to the intersection of
Grant and Dakota sts. at 8:44
o'clock this morning on a
report of a car fire at that lo
cation. Firemen said the car
sustained minor damage to
the wiring in the motor.
Bag Stolen A leather bag
containing temperature
gauges, small miscellaneous
tools, and small special parts,
valued at $300, was recently
taken from Philip J. Vowles,
Woburn, Mass. The items were
missing from a car he was
using.
Permits Issued-Recent per
mits issued by the city build
ing department include one to
Dan Patch for $12,000 to erect
a residence at 781 Ellen ave.;
$2,000 to A. H. Bohnett to
erect a garage at 317 West
Jackson St.; and one to Paul
Andrews to erect a residence
at 2080 Melody lane, valued
at $10,000.
Disobeyed Signal - Marilyn
Jean Parsons, 21, of 2329 East
Main st., was cited by city
police Monday for disobeying
a traffic signal after her car
collided with a truck operat
ed by Jack William Pech,
1235 Popular dr., at the inter
section of Sixth and Front
sts., according to police rec
ords. Patients - Patients reported
at Rogue Valley hospital yes
terday include Mrs. Walter
Childress, 4422 Hamrick rd.,
Central Point; Janel Stewart,
825 Beckman St., Medford,
5-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Stewart; and
Richard Champion, 2345 Jo
Jack rd., Medford, 18-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Champion. j
.
Attempted Entry Harold
C. Sutherland, 2381 Howard
ave.. told city police Monday
that someone attempted to
break into the VFW hall, 42
North Front st. A large front
door of hardwood had been
chipped away and wood
around the door had been
marred. The locking device
had not been broken, accord
ing to police reports.
Auto Accident-Cars operat
ed by Harold Roy Farr, 53,
of 3410 North Pacific high
way; Harold Gerald Isaacs,
45, Central Point; and Ken-1
neth Samuel Knudsen, 17,
Talent, were involved in an
accident at the intersection of
Edwards st. and North River
side ave. Monday, police re
ported. Knudsen was cited for
following too close, police
said.
Permits Issued - Permits is
sued recently by the city
building department include
one to Mrs. Ida E. Dressier,
914 Reddy st., for $1,245 to
remodel a garage; to Benton
Smith to erect a $17,000 res
idence at 209 Saginaw dr.; to
Crater Land Development
company to erect an $11,000
residence at 2273 Crater Lake
highway; and a $1,500 and
$2,000 permit to erect a sign
at 1132 Nortn Riverside ave.,
and 236 North Front . St., to
Electrical products.
Obituaries
MRS. W. C. SNOOK
Funeral services for Mrs.
W. C. Snook were held at the
Church of the Nazerene in
Springfield, Ore., Aug. 6.
Mrs. Snook is survived by
three sons from the Rogue val
ley area. They are Paul B.
Snook, Shady Cove; Ralph R.
Snook and John C. Snook,
both of Central Point.
MARY C. McDANIEL
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary C. McDaniel, 52, of
2494 Robin lane. Central
Point, who died Monday, will
be held in the Conger-Morris
downtown chapel Thursday at
1 p.m. The Rev. Clark Smith
of the Talent Friends churcrt
will officiate. Amethyst Re
bekah lodge, of which she was
a member, will conduct serv
ices in the Gold Hill ceme
tery. Mrs. McDaniel was born
April 20, 1908, in Shelbyville,
Ind. She was married May
17, 1044, in Stevenson, Wash.,
to Robert J. McDaniel, who
survives.
Other survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. Judith Ann
Sorensen, Castle Rock, Wash.;
her mother, Mrs. Susie Gates,
Eureka, Calif.; two brothers,
Arthur Gates, Eureka, Calif.;
and Richard Gates, Gold Hill;
five sisters, Mrs. Freda Schaf-
er, Long Beach, Calif.; Mrs.
Opal Wilkinson, Samoa,
Calif.; Mrs. Helen Williams,
Sunny Valley, Ore.; Mrs. Susie
Williams, Albuquerque, N.M.;
and Mrs. Nita Brothers, Cen
tral Point; and three grand
children. Two sons, John and
Maurice, were killed in action
in the service.
Honorary casket bearers
will include Mrs. Madge Dor-
man, Mrs. Viola Moore, Mrs.
Ethel Martin, Mrs. Edith
Thompson, Mrs. Belle Smith,
and Mrs. Betty Molloy.
PREPARED BY OREGON STATE
SYSTEM Of HIGHER EDUCATION
OREGON'S
LAMP OF
Jack's On-and-Off Talk
To VFW Meeting Now 'On'
Weather
VKh important jbfScfetlM hi I
METHODS BEIN& Sl I '
USED TO VERIFY JTmAvlSl H '' 1
EINSTEIN'S THEORY WK&$X U t '
OF RELATIVITY IS A .-OffiS tfSrVlR iV
PRODUCT OF THE '-wlnBl1 I i
RESEARCH UAB - 'QfSlXYf Vilsll "
ORATORIES AT T4e jj
Babies Can Lose
Immunity To Polio
When Vaccinated
' FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Consider
able cloudiness tonight. Decree
ing cloudiness and warmer Thuri
day. Low tonight 52. High tomor
row 7U-UU.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
with icattered light ihowcrs to
night. Cloudy Thursday morning
becoming partly cloudy during the
afternoon. Lows tonight 46-52.
Hlehi tomorrow 60-70.
Northern California: Fair to
night and Thursday with variable
fog and low cloudiness on the coast
during night and morning hours.
Little change In temperature.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
62: below normal 8.
Record high this date 109 in 1916.
Record low thin date 40 In 1935.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.,
trace.
Total this month .03 Inch, .08
Inch below normal.
Total since Sept, 1, 15.96 Inches,
2,11 lncnes oeiow normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
36, highest this a.m. siVo.
men i:uu zi
Cltv Yester- A.M. nr.
Thornton Gives
Opinion On Bill
Salem (UPD Attorney Gen
eral Robert Y. Thornton said
today he sees no serious ques
tion of constitutionality of a
bill introduced in the 1959
legislature to control trading
stamps as a result of a Wash'
ington Supreme Court de
cision.
The measure which called
for cash redemption of trad
ing stamps and. a $6,000 fee
for firms using them, did not
get out of committee during
the last session.
The opinion had been re
quested by Rep. Fred Meek
(R-Portland).
Brookings 59. 52 .03
Grant Pass 73 52 .01
Klamath Falla 63 3D
MEDFORD 73 53 T
Portland 63 ' 55 .84
Seattle 30 52 .50
Spokane 63 40 .OS
Yakima 68 41
Eureka 68 54
Red Bluff 85 64
Sacramento 87 56
San Francisco 70 S3
Los Angeles 80 63
Phoenix 03 77
Denver 86 40 .02
Chicago 72 71
Miami Beach 88 80
New York 84 63
Washington, D. C. 87 70 .02
Copenhagen (Science Serv
ice Infants protected against
polio at birth from antibodies
due to their mothers' immu
nity may lose their protection
when given polio vaccine
shots, Dr. Gordon Brown, pro
fessor of epidemiology of the
University of Michigan School
of Public Health Ann Arbor,
Mich., told the Fifth Interna
tional Poliomyelitis. Confer
ence here.
He said that these studies as
well as those of other work
ers in the field suggest that
serious consideration should
be given to delaying polio
vaccine injection to infants
until their passive immunity
to the disease has reached a
very low level or has dis
appeared entirely.
No Added Immunity
It has been known for some
time thta newborn babies are
protected for several months
from polio through their
mothers' immunity, Dr
Brown said. However, recent
studies of two to four months
old babies showed that most
babies' who had detectable
antibodies, and therefore im
munlty, before the first Injec
tion failed to show any added
immunity when given a mul
tiple vaccine against polio,
FIVE-DAY FORECAST .
,(AUf. 24-Z9):
Western Washlniton and west
ern Oregon Temperatures below
normal at the beginning of the
period but rising during the re
mainder of the week. High tem
peratures in western Washington
rising to middle or upper 70's and
in western Oregon to upper 70'I
and low 80's by Friday or Satur
day. Little or no precipitation ex
cept Increasing shower activity
Sunday or Monday.
Northern California No preclpt-
in the Interior through Thursday
and
Washington-ulPH-Sen. John
Kennedy's off-again on-
again talk to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars convention was
on again today.
He will fly to Detroit to de
liver a speech Friday to the
veterans group.
Pierre Salinger, Kennedy s
press secretary, announced
that the Democratic president
ial candidate also will address
the Miami, Fla., convention
of another veterans group by
telephone from Detroit Friday.
Kennedy had planned to use
the telephone to speak to the
VFW Tuesday. But that or
ganization turned him down
on grounds that such a prac
tice would set a precedent
for their convention.
Salinger said that officials
of the second group, the
Amvets, called Kennedy Tues
day and said they would be
happy to have tne canaiaiue
talk to them in Miami by telephone.
Vice President Richard M.
Nixon, the GOP presidential
candidate, went to Detroit to
day to talk to the VFW.
Salinger said that Kennedy
talked with VFW officers
Tuesday night after the Sen
ate voted a medical care bill.
Kennedy, who took a re
verse from the Senate Tues-
FESTIVAL
PLAYS
Tonight: ."Julius Caesar"
Thursday! "The Tempest"
Frldayi "Richard II"
Saturday: "Taming of
the Shrew"
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.
ASHLAND . tmi sHLMIM
TONIGHT ONIY
"Curtain at 8:30"
JOHN IUSK AT THE
BALDWIN ORGAN PM
liiniiniiiiiiiBinaTiyiii "Il'lll'llllllllll
ADDED
"A.eltis Artistry"
rX AN EERIE JOURNEY
C ' : VV- '"TO THE UNKNOWN .
! atftt ' .. SO POWERFUL IT
tTvv will clutch at
YOUR THROAT!
i)mar Btrdman V
-HRII, lAlllAltlAN, IXCITINor
" jtwilnj horror WtrA" ' ""
Boy Dies During
Open Heart Surgery
Seattle MPII Kelly Reese,
8, Elk City, Idaho, died Tues
day night after spending six
hours in open heart surgery
here.
The son of Mrs. George
Enyeart had suffered eye and
bone problems after rheu
matic fever and scarlet fever
several, years ago..
Some 20 pints of blood
were donated by residents of
the Lcwliton, Idaho, and
Clarkston, Wash., area to en
able the boy to have the sur
gery at Children's Orthopedic
hospital here. .,
.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPD USDA Live
stock -
Cattle 290, mostly grass cattle:
trade active, about steady: few
utility cows 14-15; canners and cut
ters mostly 10.S0-12.5O: no early
sales bulls; feeder steers 10-23.
ralvpK 100: sales about stoadv:
good and choice vealers 24-27; util
ity and standard 16-23; culls do
tn 11.
Hogs 300; trade slow; U.S. No. 1
and 2 butchers 180-230 lbs. 10.25-
idftn .100-350 lb. sows 18-18.50.
Sheep 800; increased supply
slaughter ewes and limits offering
slaughter lambs; opening sales
about steady; good and choice 83
82 lb. feeder lambs 14.25-15.50; cull
and utility ewes 1.75-3.50; good and
choice ewes -.ou.
Births
FABER - To Mr. and Mrs
Donald, 350 East Pine St., Con
tral Point, Aug. 23, 1960, a
girl, 7 lbs., at Rogue Valley
hospital.
LARSEN - To Mr. and Mrs
Philip, 1220 North Ross' lane
Medford, Aug. 24, I960, a boy,
7a4 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital.
The boundary line between
West and East Germany cuts
through villages and farms
and near Hclmstdt, bisects t
salt mine.
diphtheria, tetanus
whooping cough.
In fact, many of the b-bies
showed decreased immunity
after three injections, some to
such an extent that no anti
bodies could be found at all
When infants also showed
immunity to diphtheria, teta-
nus and whooping cough the
same pattern of suppression
of existing immunity upon
vaccination that was observed
for polio immunity was true
for the other diseases.
Dr. Brown said babies who
had no immunity before vacci
nation developed antibodies
and immunity from the vacci
nation proving that the vac
cine was effective for this
age group.
Conclusion Drawn
Since older children and
adults respond will to vacci
nation although they already
have produced antibodies, Dr.
Brown said the conclusion can
be drawn that the question is
not whether antibodies are
present or not, but whether
they are actively produced in
the body or passively acquired
as in the baby from the
mother.
Polio and tetanus are not
diseases dangerous to a new
born infant as a rule, Dr.
Pierre L. Lepine of the Pas
teur Institute In Paris told the
conference,
Dr. Lepine said that
diphtheria and whooping
cough are much more danger
ous for the newborn. He said
that protection of the infant
could be achieved by giving
one shot at birth for diphthe
ria, and whooping cough,
smallpox vaccination at the
age of six months, after that
tetanus and polio and later the
booster shots.
He said that the Pasteur In
stitute has experimented with
multiple vaccine shots for
some time. He said that polio
vaccine as well as vaccine for
tetanus, diphtheria and
whooping . cough has been
found to stay usable when
mixed.
Germans to Cat Shots
Beginning this fall, West
Germans will begin to receive
multiple shots of polio, teta
nus, diphtheria and whooping
cough vaccine, Hans von Ben-
ring of Berringwerke AG,
Marburg, West Germany, told
Sciece Service at the Quatro
Virelon exhibit of the Fifth
Inter national Poliomyelitis
Conference here.
The multiple shots are ex-
Dectcd to give Immunity in
one to two snots, von uennng
said. He said that only 25 per
cent of children between three
and six years of age are vacci
nated against polio, and only
six to seven per cent of the
West German population was
immunized during the last two
years.
Von Behrlng said that the
West German population is
not as eager to take the vac
cine shots as peoples of other
countries. He said that the
West Germans have to pay for
the shots whereas many other
European populations have
got the vaccine free.
Von Behring's father, Emil
von Behring, discovered the
passive serum treatment of
diphtheria for which he re
ceived a Nobel Prize in 1901.
Over-the-Counter
Western Slocks
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 45 V 48
Calif. -Pacific Utilities 22 !' 24 "I
Cascades Plywood 27
Cons. Plywood lli
Copco 36
Cyprus Mines Corp 24
First National Bonk .... 53
Morrlson-Knudscn 33
Northwest Nat. Gns .... 23
Pacific Pwr. Ic Lt 40 ',4
Permonente Cem. Co... IB ',4
Portland Gen. Elec 32
U. S. National Bank .... 7 Hi
United Utilities 48
West Coast Tel 26',i
Weyerhaeuser 34
12 ',4
12 li
25V
57 ,i
331.
24 4,
43
in
341,
48 '
28 "j
3 (Hi
day, was talking about taking
his legislative program direct
ly to the voters in his cam
paign. The Senate handed Kennedy
a setback Tuesday night by
killing 51-44 the proposal he
and the party platform sup
ported to provide medical
care for the aged under the
Social Security program.
Kennedy told newsmen that
Congress should go home and
let the voters voice their feel
ings if medical care and min
imum wage legislation were
to be "hopelessly inadequate."
The Massachusetts senator
pushed through the Senate
last week a bill to hike the
$1 an hour minimum wage by
25 cents. But it appeared like
ly that Senate-House con
ferees would lean more to
ward a 15 cent boost ap
proved by the House.
Kennedy said defeat of the
Social Security approach to
medical care for the elderly
would be an indication that
the Senate could not act at
the politically charged pre
election session.
The lawmakers, he said,
should "put these things over
until January and then do it
right. I don t see any sense in
cutting these bills down to
nothing."
Kennedy declared in a state
ment after defeat of the Social
Security proposal:
"This vote demnostrates
that if we're going to have ef
fective legislation in this and
other fields, we're going to
have to have an administra
tion that will provide leader
ship and a Congress that will
act."
Kennedy, meanwhile, let It
be known that once Congress
adjourned and he began cam
poiging in earnest, he would
live out of a suitcase while
plying the political trail al
most without stop.
RUMMAGE SALE
August 26 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.
August 27 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
MASONIC TEMPLE
Jacksonville
Sponsored by Adarel Social Club
Order of the Eastern Star
Invfistment Funds
Noon quotaUons on selected
tu
Fund Bid
Bullock 12.B8
Chem Fund 11.53
Colonial Ener 12.53
Eaton Howard Stk 12.22
Fidelity 15.60
Group Sec Avia Elec 0.43
GrouD Sec Com Stk 12.39
Group Sec Petr 9.34
Group Se- Steel .... 938
Group Sec Tobao .. 8.75
Keystone B-3 18.57
Keystone B-4 0.81
Keystone K-2 15.47
Keystone S-l 10.79
Keystone S-2 12.05
Keystone S-3 13.64
Keystone S-4 12.07
Mass inv urtn sik .. la.uti
TV-Elec 8.35
Value Line Inc 5.34
Wellington 14.30
Asked
14.12
12.47
13.60
13.00
10.60
10.33
13.57
10.23
10.26
0.50
16.09
10.40
16.88
21.59
13.13
14.80
14.10
18.30
0.10
8.84
13.59
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
e from the agricultural market
ing service of the U.S. Department
of Agriculture in Portland.
eggs; trices to retailers, car
tons, X large AA 33-06; large AA
30-53; large A 47-52; medium AA
44-46; small AA 30-34. Prices to
Jiroducers: X large AA 44-48,4;
arge A A 42-46 1',; large A 34-40;
medium AA 33-37 ii: small AA 23-
261',.
uutier: prices to retailers, No. 1
grints delivered, AA and A 0B,
66.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livered, for grade A quality, fry
ers, whole 38-41, cut up 43-48;
light type hens, whole 26-30, cut
up 31-35; heavy type hens, whole
41-43.
EVER SEEN
V - ... ..v.i". "V
f
Mr. Wheeling' ,
bteoraf
. Scads ol Exhibils!
r DOUGLAS COUNTY
f FAIR
AUGUST 25-21
GOOD STUFF
CHEAP1
Men's Clothing
Sale
BARKER'S
Main-Central
THEATRE
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
DRIVE-IN k
mjLtum nunc mwmuM '
1 jjoyo. I
I
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
?: Medford
TV
A6r
JfHa.
r
if
Ottn Daily
5:30 rM. to Midnfhr
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
NOW SHOWING
TWO COMPLETE
SHOWS TONITE
ANTHONY
THE FLAME
' US West Moin
Starting Wtdnasday, August 24th
NEW HOURS 10 A.M. to 10 P.M.
IUNCH DINNER -Broiled
Steak A Bar BQ
Special Steak Sandwichet 85c
KvHr T Ma
in mm i im
I Nil , . J Kkx
I n otic i v i " SltTANO
I You must b. In by AVw Emitted t the the.tr.
II 7:25 . Jl A mt m. swn i " IteltMlr
III or wait till r I
III 9,5 7 A
a ur i
STARTING TONIGHT
ANOTHER GREAT
FIRST RUN
HIT SHOWI
mm
a
4 irW -ki '
I Im that M n
k. attaint t th. tha.tr.
after the start ) .eth
Hrlermance. This, ) ewrt, farjart Ssxh
' mm.
,
Oman ooc much
A COLUMBIA PICTURES flCLEMC
PLUS
THE FINEST FAMILY
PICTURE of the YEARI
MVDOG.
TKAVIS LEMMOHO
0?e It
l PRIVE IM IS
STARTING TONITI
TWO OF THE YEAR'S
GREATEST HITS!
fh: I J
FRED CLARK
A EDDIE FOY, JR. JEAN STAPLETON
i-AND
BRIGITTE
BAUDOT
UK;
ML
mump nomute Mequts auMwt
U