Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 25, 1960, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., August 25, 1960, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTHURSDAY. AUGUST 25. 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. Local and Personal No Muting T htri will not; be a regular meeting of the Upper Applegate Grange Friday, Aug. 26, Grange offi cials have announced. The next regular meeting will be in September. Rummage Salt - The Gold Star mothers are sponsoring a rummage sale tomorrow in the Fehl building. Those wish ing to donate articles may call SPring 3-2419, Mrs. Oscar Anderson. - - - Hit and Run Lynn L. Knight, 522 King st., told city police yesterday, afternoon of a hit and run accident involv ing his motorcycle while parked at 702 Grape st. Offi cers are investigaing. ' i Dane Planned The Pres byterian and Methodist church young people will sponsor a square dance at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Bert Elliott, 2186 Hanley rd Med ford, starting at 8 p.m. Friday. Dougas Fosbury, Medford, will call squares. Bile Stolen Michael Den nis O'Hara, 419 West 11th St., recently reported to city po lice the theft of his bicycle from the Rogue Valley Coun try club. , ' Auto A c c i d n 1 C a r i operated by Donald John Rausch, 19, of 3061 Table Rock rd., and Ethel Lillian Smith, 49, of 417 Pearl at., collided Wednesday morning on North Front it. between Second and Third sts. Rausch was cited for entering a pub lic, highway from a private road without stopping, Potluck Dinner - The Poca hontas lodge will hold a pot luck dinner Friday in the Red man hall on Apple st. at 6:30 p.m. A business meeting will follow at 8 p.m., and a social card party will close the pro gram. Refreshments will be served. PETER DeYOUNG Peter DeYoung. 68, of IS Third st., Eagle Point, died this . morning in a Central Point hospital. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Siskiyou Funeral Service, directors of unapei in me Trees. SIXTH LARGEST The Republic of Indonesia with a population of 84 mil lion is sixth largest in the world. Indonesia consists of more than 3,000 islands. ESQUIRE ROOM for Elks and Invited Guests Only ELKS TEMPLE Live Music XL. Open 4 P.M. Till 2 A.M. If you haven't yet triad our unique atmos phere, you're in for a pleasant jurpriiel (Remember . . . we're closed Thursdays and Sundays.) NOW THRU SAT. DOORS OPEN 6:30 SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY AT 1:15 A DELIGHTFUL NEW STAR BRINGS YOU ONE OF THE YEAR'S 'GREATEST ENTERTAINMENTS! jane nexwa. KM. WYMAN EGAN - MAIDEN OMNMISP IOOREHEAD-C0RC0RAN rJ BtXftA VTSTH CO-HIT OBITUARIES ARDILLA MAY NEWLAND Mrs. Ardilla May Newland, widow of John W. Newland, Roseburg, died at her home Aug. 9: She was born in Sams Val ley, Ore., the daughter of Judge Christopher C. Gall, pioneer resident of that area. She had lived in the Roseburg area all of her married life. She is survived by a daugh ter, Carmel, and two grand children, all of Melrose. MRS. LENA RAY CAVIN Hornbrook - Mrs. Lena Ray Cavin, 77, died yesterday in the Siskiyou General hospital after an illness of several months. She was born May 16, 1883, at Keno, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Stough. She was married in Yreka Dec. 29, 1910, to Fred Cavin, who survives. The couple have lived in Hornbrook since 1910. She was a charier member of the Hornbrook Grange and a member of the Hornbrook Methodist church. Surviving are two sons, Ra- felle M. (Bus) Cavin and Mason F. (Mick) Cavin, both of Hilts, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Myrtle Applegate, Horn brook, Mrs. Wanda Teague, Modesto, Calif, and Mrs. Dolly Jones, Montague, Calif.; and two granddaughters. Two brothers, Tom and Edward Stough, preceded her in death. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Hornbrook Methodist church with the Girdner . funeral chapel of Yreka in charge. The Rev. William C. Ogden will officiate. Burial will be in the family plot in the Hen ley - Hornbrook cemetery. Members of the Hornbrook Grange will conduct t h e graveside services. ISAAC THOMAS ROBINSON Ashland - Funeral services for Isaac Thomas Robinson, 92. of 724 Iowa St., Ashland, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Fri day, Aug. 26, at Litwiller's Mt. View chapel. Mr. Robinson died Wednes day at a local rest home. He was born Nov. 2, 1869, in Carthage, Mo., and moved to Ashland in 1946 from Mon tana. At the time of his death he was a retired mining engineer. Survivors include his wife, Jane E. Robinson, and a step daughter, Mrs. W. O. Yates, both Ashland; three daugh ters, Mabel Robinson, Mrs. Lila North, and Mrs. Fay Bishop, all of Missouri; and one brother, John B. Robin son, San Lorenzo, Calif. The Masonic lodge will be in charge of the graveside services, and the Rev. Duane Alvord will officiate. Inter ment will be in Mt, cemetery. FESTIVAL PLAYS Tonight! "The Tempest" Fridiy: "Richard II" Saturday: "Taming of the Shrew" Sundayi "Julius Caesar" Curtain time 8:30 p.m. Bus leaves Medford rjotel at 7:30 p.m., and Jackson hotel at 7:35 p.m. for Festi val plays. View DR. ERLE KLEIN . Dr. Erie L. Klein, ot 1522 Webster St., Ashland, died this morning at his home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Ashland Mortuary. TONITE! Show Starts 7:20 P.M. TONITE! i tijtti DAV1DI 1 tuiiwi " DAVID gT3ga 3 A hilarious guide I N1VHN fSjjffijf slap-happy PLUS! The Sensational . ZANUCK Stani-f ORSON WELLES DIANE VARSI DEAN STOCKWELL- BRADFORD OILLMAH A CinimaScopE ai.sao.rfirrawoar.iaaa Investment Funds Noon quotation, on s'elec fundi: - Fund Bid Asked Bullock 12.84 14.08 Chem Fund 11.51 12.44 Colonial Enor 12.51 13.67 Eaton Howard Stk .. 12.20 13.04 Fidelity '. 15.58 16.84 Group Sec Avla-Elec 9.33 10.22 Group Sec Com Stk 12.38 13.56 Group Sec Petr 9.31, 10.20 Group Sec Steel 9.31 10.20 Group Sec Tobac M 8.79 9.63 Keystone -a 10.30 lo.va Keystone B-4 9.62 10.50 Keystone K-2 15.45 16.86 Keystone S-l 19.80 21.60 Keystone S-2 12.03 13.12 Keystone S-3 13.57 14.81 Keystone S-4 12.98 14.17 Mass Inv Grth Stk .. 15.10 16.32 TV-Elec 831 906 Value Line lnc 5.34 5.84 Wellington 14,28 15.57 Discoverer Has Good Insulation Washington - (Science Serv-lce)-The interior of the 30-by-27-inch Discoverer XIII cap sule is sufficiently insulated to protect a small animal on its return to earth, Lt. Gen. Bernard Schriever, Command er Air Research and Develop ment command, has told Sci ence Service. When the scorched lid of the gold - plated aluminum space traveler was removed, its instruments were found to be. unmarred. Gen, Schriever said that al though all the temperature data had not yet been fully processed and evaluated, all indications were that interior heat would not be a matter of concern when an animal is sent aloft. The 12,000-mile ride to earth was fully telemetered; but instruments inside the cap sule recorded data on tape to permit a full and complete reconstruction of the entire performance of the Air Force space probe pride. The lop of the instruments, packaged by Lockheed Air craft corporation, had a small white seal inscribed, "O.K. to Install cover. This one's com ing back home." The signa ture was not distinguished but Lockheed officials claim the author is on of their employees. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair to night and partly cloudy Friday. Low tonight 42. High tomorrow AO. Western Oregon : Mostly cloudy tonight with occasional showers. Cloudy Friday morning. Partly sunny Friday afternoon, north half. South half partly cloudy through Friday and warmer. Low tempera ture tonight 45-55. High tomorrow 70-RO. Northern California: Fair tonight ana t naiy. warmer ana aner LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yeiterday hi: rtlw nnririAl B. Record mail this date 106 in ibis Record low this date 44 in 1055. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this montn .os incn. .on inch below normal. Total aince Sept. 1, 15.96 Inches, 2.12 inches helow normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 3.tVi. nignest tnis a.m. aavn. High 4:00 24 Cltv Yester- A.M. nr. day Low Prec. Brookings 69 49 Grants Pass 74 43 Klamath Falls 66 32 MEDFORD 71 Portland 66 "Tl tw motion hctum rnoooeno j2 0) ITS COMING Seattle Spokane , Yakima ... 67 .... 63 .... 71 Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento San Francisco Los Angeles 58 88 84 65 79 Phoenix Denver Chicago Miami Beach .. New York Washington, D 98 90 56 54 46 39 50 62 56 55 64 75 59 Six Box Cars Derailed In Crash La Grande -d'PD Six box cars were derailed here early Wednesday when two switch engines pushing cars on ad joining tracks in the same di rection collided at a cross over. The Union Pacific, which investigated the mishap, said no one was hurt and the tracks were only slightly damaged. Space Vehicle Has Trailing Reactors Stockholm-tScience Service) A strange space vehicle speeding along on a two-year trip to Jupiter-was described here today. Trailing behind the vehicle were three glow- ing balls, nuclear reactors. Dr. R. H. Olds, a Lockheed Missiles and Space division scientist told the 11th Interna- tional Astronautical Congress here that the proposed system would have no moving parts He said a series of small nuclear reactors about two feet in diameter would pro duce 1,200-degree centigrade temperatures to banks of ther mionic generators. These would convert the heat to elec tricity. The electricity would flow from the trailing balls along wires to the vehicle itself, where the electricity would be used for ion beam motors. In such an ion system, atoms un balanced electrically by the removal of one or more elec trons would form the rocket jet. Jet System To Propel New Boats New York -(Science Serv ice)- A new jet propulsion system for small speedboats was introduced here today. Its big feature: it can be effec tively steered in reverse. There is no rudcrei and no propeller. The system shoots a jet of water out the rear of the boat. Vanes that look like Venetian blinds can be moved to direct the jet in different directions and thus change the direction of the boat. The manufacturer, V a n- guard industries of Cincinnati Ohio, said the rear outlet vanes can be closed to force water down and forward and thus reverse the direction of the boat. The firm claimed the system requires less fuel than conventional engines and can be installed on any inboard powered craft. PREPARED BY OREGON STATE SYSTEM Of HIGHER EDUCATION OQCtON'S LAMP OF, jeiiiiiir a -. -J. v m ii it OF THE AIR PROVIDE 6 RADIO AND ' TELEVISION PROGRAMS FEATURING- SCIENCE, ART, HEALTH, SOCIAL STUDIES, LITERATURE AWO MUfttC FOR ELEMENTARY IKI-SCHOOL VIEWINft- AND LISTENIM6-. THIS STATE OWNED AIR CAMPUS K AN EXAMPLE OF EXCELLENCE IN EOUCATIOM N ORE&Ott. TaPEl FOR TEACHING ARE FILMED, RECORDED AND DtSTRfBUTEO FROM KOAC. ew Blood Group actor Discovered Brisbane, Australia (Science Service) - A rare new blood group factor has been discov ered in Australia. 11 was found after an analysis of more than 2,000 blood sam ples, following discovery that the blood of members of two risbane families and a Bed ross blood donor were in compatible. The Queensland Red Cross blood bank director, Dr. A. Shaw, said this was the second time such a discovery ad been made. The first rare blood group called "Gray don," was originally found among members of a Mel bourne family many years ago. The second blood group has not been.namcd. The discoveries are the result of patient investigation over several years," Dr. Shaw said. "They will make the techniques of blood transfu sion safer." The American National Red Cross director of research, Dr. antes H. Pert, said the new factor was unknown in the United Stales as far as he new. State Seeks Funds For Health Plans Salem (DPI) The State ot Oregon is going after federal funds for mental health re search projects. Members of the board of control today approved a sug gestion of Secretary of Slate Howell Appling Jr. which would seek federal grants and set up a priority program of proposed research projects. Making up a committee which will look into possible projects for federal grants will be Appling, J. N. Peet, secretary of the board of con trol, and the heads of all the state institutions. Appling said that after a recent talk with Dr. Raymond Craig of the National Insti tute for Mental Health, there a good possibility for tile state to become active in the federal research program. SNIFFING FISH Madison, Wis. - (Science Service) - Fish can locate their homes by the sense of smell, C. W. Threinen, ad ministrative assistant in the Wisconsin Conservation de partment has reported. He said that in experiments made in Indiana with longear sun fish some of the fish were blinded, the sense of smell was destroyed on others, and notn signt and smell were destroyed on a third group, The fish were then displaced from their homes in a stream and watched. Those with un damaged sense of smell got home safely even though they could not see, Threinen said. Portland Livestock Portland (UPIlUSDAL I v e- stock: Cattle 100: good fed steers and heifers unsold under sharply low er bids: few sales canner-cuttcr cows steady at 10-13; odd 1370 lb. cutter bulls 17; otherwise market untested. calves 23: few itanaara-fooa vealers 31-23: choice scarce; few good-choice 335-355 lb. stock calves a2 nn.afi. Hogs 199; butcheri active but mostly 20C lower; sows scarce; i and 2 butchers 190-230 lb. 19-19.25; few 160.170 lb. 17.30-18. Sheep 50; no early sales; choice nearby spring Iambi earlier this week mosUy 17: few range lambs Monday and Tuesday 17.75-18; feeder Iambi 14-14.50; cull-good ewes 2-4.50. ' Portland Produce , The following price quotations are from the agricultural market- ing service of the U.S. Department 01 Agriculture in i-oruana. Eggs: Prices to retailers, cartons, X large AA 55-59: large AA .12-58; larae A 49-55: medium AA 46-49; small AA 32-36. Prices to produc ers: X large AA 44-48i: large AA 42-46i; large A 34-40: medium AA dd-a's; small aa za-2ti'.2. Butter: Prices to retailers, No. 1 prinu delivered, AA and a tta, B 86. Poultrv: Prices to retailers, dellv. ered. for grade A quality, fryers, whole 38-41. cut up 43-46: HRht type hens, whole 28-30. cut up 31- J5; neavy type hens, whole 41-4.1. Driver Wanders Away After Crash Orland, Calif. (UPD Cali- fornia highway patrolmen in vestigating an accident east of here today quickly found the wrecked car and three passengers. But the patrolmen and 50 deputies, firemen and volun teers searched another two hours and 15 minutes before they could locate the driver. Officers said that driver Edward Slirewalt Jr., 20, of Portland, Ore., had wandered dazed into a 'wooded brushy area while going to seek help. Stirewalt,' who lost control of his car and ran it into a ditch, was not seriously in jured, nor were the three teen-age girls riding with him. All four, however, were thrown from the car in the accident. SHIP MATERIALS Boston - (Science Service) - Extreme temperature - re sistant flexible materials to be used in apace ship deceler ation devices are the goal of $250,000 worth of contracts recently awarded by the Air Force to two Boston area companies. This or similarly- oriented research must be successfully completed before the Air Force can launch, and recover intact, a technically sophisticated manned space vehicle. There are several ap proaches to space vehicle re covery, each with the same goal: the kinetic energy of a moving vehicle must be ab sorbed by some mecnanism during re-entry into the at mosphere In such a way that intense heat will not enter the vehicle itself, perhaps destroying the vehicle and creating unbearable temper atures for any human occu pant. This goal must be at tained before a manned space vehicle can be launched. The KENNEDY CAMPAIGN Salem - (UPD - Sen. John Kennedy o t Massachusetts, Democratic c a n d i date for president, will fly in to Salem Wednesday, Sept. 7. He will campaign that day in Salem, and Eugene, ending in Port land. He will start his train trip from Portland that night for California points. FOREST PLANNING New York state forests grow 103 per cent more wood than cut or lost eacn year. SPACE DIET STUDIED Stockholm, Sweden, (Sci ence Service) Algae such simple plants as seaweed. pond scum and stoncworts are being studied as a diet for space flight. They would not weign much or require much space and could solve the problem of waste disposal by feeding on the waste. But Dr. Richard W. Lawton, physician with the General Electric company's missile and space vehicle department, told the 11th Annual Inter national Astronautical Con gress here that such a diet would be dull and could cre ate psychological problems that would hurt crew performance. BRAZIL CRASH KILLS 55 San Jose Do Rio Pretor" Brazil - IUPD - A bus carrying 59 students plunged off the road into the Rio Turvo Wed nesday night, killing 55 of those aboard. The victims were members Z of the San Jose Do Rio Pretol school band traveling to Bar'; retos to take part in the clty'i anniversary celebrations. RUMMAGE SALE August 26 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. August 27 9 j.m. to 5 p.m. MASONIC TEMPLI Jackionvillt Sponsored by Adaral Socljl Club Order of tht Eastern Star railers To Ready Pilots For Flight Washington (Science Serv ice) - The Navy has contract ed for mobile pilot ready rooms that can be moved to new airfields to quickly pro vide pilots with the special ized equipment needed before take-off. The Grumman Aircraft En gineering corporation of Beth page, N. Y., and its subsidiary, Aerobilt Bodies, Inc., of Ath ens, N. Y., will build the 40 foot long, trailer-like units un der an $850,000 Bureau of Naval Weapons contract. There will be two of these for each ready-room facility. One of the trailers will be dressing room with equip ment to check out the various systems of fully pressurized ilight suits. The second trailer will be a briefing and pilot waiting room. While he waits, the pilot may plug his pres surized suit into an outlet in the wall to obtain ventila tion. These air-light suits are worn by pilots for high alti tude flights. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL Medford .a. m btV WORK WEEKS An average work week In 1800 consisted of about 84 hours, in contrast to the 40 hour week generally prevail ing in the U.S. today. 0n Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnl.ht Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS DEATH RATES Nevada had the highest ac cidental death rate of the stales in one year with 157.8 per 100,000 of population, By contrast New Jersey ranked lowest with a 41.2 ratio. MINE MACHINES About 95 per cent of Mon tana's coal output is cut and loaded mechanically. two firms are Arthur D. Lit tle, Inc., Cambridge, and Fab r 1 c Research Laboratories, Inc., Dedham. Beautiful Modern Surroundings To Make Your Dining Most Pleasant at the ROGUE RIVER LODGE 24 Miles N.E. of Medford on Crater Lake Hwy. 62 Offering the Finest Cuisine To Please the Most Discriminating . . . and Your Favorite Refreshments! CURRENT SOURCE A square yard ot silicon sur face can powder a desk lamp. ah(WTH PACIFIC MliMWWjLr. Two First Run Hits! jRei-l.;'- Here SUNDAY! I Tonite..! jjll Dining Room Open 5 p.m. Till Midniti I Open 4 p.m. till Midnite Daily, 4 p.m. till 2:30 a.m. Fri. fr Sat., closed Thurs. Let Us Help You Plan Your Special Parties Call lolaTR 8-2392 Injoy LIVE BOB ANDERSON Nitely 7:30 p.m.-1.30 a.m. No Music Mondays e BROILED STEAKS' e e PRIME RIB e CHICKEN - SEAFOOD PLUS IF I MY DOG, BUDDY I LONDON iomS. MIS liMMOKg A DRIVE-IN fr TWO TOP FEATURES sr. n nv m nis I "aAaScoi KTfA I Mr8coiof -AND IDRIGITTE BAUDOT DIOrftkr NOW SHOWING TWO COMPLETE SHOWS TONITE a Kesttui Nignr in une or uur River-Front Cabins Owners; lola Porterfield Freida It Henry Keefer VIG FLOOD & The Rhythm Masters ARE BACK!! t the beautiful GOLD HILL GRANGE HALL With a Newly Organized Band 4 More Modern ' More Danceable Welcome to All Our Friends Old and New Saturday Nite 9 to 1 PREI Chek Room . . . Dining Reem Downstairs FT .aiiiiiiMiSSSSSesMallllllllllllllllllllli am l(1 Etl I I Fvrw Saturday Nlfa I i I ' I II II Optnlnj Soon Naw I Music By 'MELODY ROOM' I Hal Grow I I ' For I Comb- p"" 0,,n II BANQUETS DINING I I 1.1.!. L A 1 I II ' nAKiriMR I (...Guitar I Fff f f f f.fffH .r?" I Enjoy His Music I A 1 1 II ITim r""""- Ianthonv -1 i m III sja. . UY U las?..-1 -JfeV CRANE t Ml NOTICE Vf I ha a last wi w You must bo In by So imitls o " Jf' oHoc IM start oooan a. 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