Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 06, 1960, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., September 06, 1960, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Texto o MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OR TVESDAVi SEPTBftlBER 6. 1960 o Local and Personal ; Stove Fift-Ashland firemen answered a call at 7:15 p.nrS Monday to extinguish a stove ire at the home of D. Mantor, 120 Fourth st. No damage was reported. To Meet-Southern Oregon Mushroom club will hold the iirst fall meeting Wednesday, SepU 7, at the Red Cross building, 60 Hawthorne St., at 8 p.m. Son Ill-Mrs. Julia Vakoc, 214: Cottage St., returned Satijrday after visiting her soniiGeorge Vakoc, in a Port land hospital. She was called to Pprtland a week ago when It was learned he was serious ly 111. i. - Bedroom Fire-Medford fire men 'were called at 11:31 a.m. yesterday when a fire broke out in a bedroom at the Rob ert -Sparks residence, 2363 Roberts rd. Firemen said a bed had been pushed against a wall heater. The mattress was burned and minor dam age to the furniture resulted. Religious Song - A meeting of local song writers will be held from 9 to 11 a.m. Sun day, Sept. 11, in the Pioneer room of the Jackson hotel, during which new "country" religious songs written by lo cal people will be played. A no-host breakfast will be served. CONT. TODAY FROM 4 WALT DISNEY presents Robert Louis Stevenson's KIDNAPPED TECHNICOLOR Walt Disney Productions RobeRTTAyWa. WeRSOF K'UMAiUAao ftewuy lbmy ASHLANO . room mil i ini WEDNESDAY ONLY '""Curtain ot 8:30" JOHN IUSK AT THE BALDWIN ORGAN 8 P.M. "Me World'! Afoul Honored Dlnelor "-mi uag INGMAR BERGMAN'S evenil" S I Ji -N. Y. TIMIl J I ri AdUlrtOr Medical Patient-W, Stewart Orr, 416 NW Midland ave., Grants Pass, was listed as a medical patient today at Rogue Valley hospital. Meeling Set - The Old Timers club will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 7, at the Westside fire station, club official have announced. Portland Livestock Portland (UPDUSDA Cattle 000. Low-average choice 10 til lit. steers 26.25: Rood steers 23.50-26: standard 20-21.50: mostlv choice 791-795 lb. heifers 23.75-24; good heifers 22-23.50; standard 19-21; cutter-utility 15-18.50; utility cows mostly 14-15, some 16-17: utility bulls 19-20; cutters 15-19; medium Rood 650-800 lb. feeder steers 19 22. Calves 300. Good-choice vealers 24-27: standard calves and vealers 19-23; cull-utility 12-18.50. Hors 750. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 190-230 lb. mostly 18; 2 and 3 lots 17-17.50; 314 lb. sows 16.25; 400 500 lb. 13-14.50. Sheep 2300. Choice-prime !)3-lb. Washington range spring lambs 19.25; mostly choice woolcd lambs 17. 50; shorn lambs 16.75-17; good choice 65-90 lb. feeders 14-15.50; Cull-Eood ewes 2-50-5. Portland Produce Portland (UPI t Dairy market : Eegs To retailers: Grade AA extra large. 55-58c; AA large. 53 55c: A large, 50-54c; AA medium 44-46c; AA small. 30-33c; cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: A A and grade A prints. G8e lb.; cartons, lc higher; B prints, 66c. Cheese, medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai sies. 42-51c; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 41 "it. Portland (UPI Dressed chick ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail ers: Fryers, whole drawn, 36-38c lb.: cut-up. 41-43c lb.; hens, heavy type whole drawn. 4l-43c lb.; light type hens cut-up, 32-35c lb.: whole 27-30c lb. MOSLEM FAITH About 90 per cent of Indo nesia's population of 85 mil lion persons is. believed to be of the Moslem faith. rVlfrjji.'ajTTTTHnfri NOW! SHOW STARTS 7 P.M.! M h tV ALT DISNEY'S or mm 2ini-il ft.' PLUS! "The Boy And The Laughing Dog" Revisions in Medford School Bus Schedule Are Announced Starring: WALTER BRENNAN PHIL HARRIS BRANDON deWILDE SIDNEY POITIER Schedule maps showing the route and approximate pick up time for each student have been mailed to all transported pupils o the Medtord school district who were registered at the close ot school in June, school officials have an nounced. Schedules are generally similar to those in effect at that time. Schedule identifi cation numbers for each route are posted in the front wind shield of each bus. Major revisions are the re sult of changes in starting time for some junior high school students and changes in the area served by the ele mentary and junior high schools. Some minor revisions have been made to relieve overcrowding or improve service, officials said. Junior High Students Except for Jacksonville and Ruch area pupils, who will be gin school second period and go through seventh period, junior high school students will be provided transporta tion for classes beginning first period and ending sixth pe riod. Except for one area, transported high school pupils on a six-period schedule will be brought to school for sec ond period classes and re turned home at the end of seventh period. Those students living in the Griffin Creek area on Sterling Creek rd., Mud Springs rd. and Poorman Creek rd. will be on the earlier schedule. At Griffin Creek, Jacksonville, and West Side schools, ele mentary pupils will begin classes at 8:45 a.m. with dis missal times 15 minutes ear lier than those schools begin ning classes at 9 a.m. Ruch school will begin classes at 8:30 a.m., and all pupils will be dismissed at 3 p.m. In the Oak Grove school area an additional bus, Sched ule No. 16, will pick up all students for the 8 a.m. start ing time on Oak Grove rd. between West Main st. and Madrona lane, on Madrona lane and on West Main st. be tween Arnold lane and Ross lane. This schedule will per mit Jacksonville students who live orr and near Arnold lane to enroll for seven periods if approved by school officials. Schedule No. 12 taking West Side area pupils to Mc- Loughlin and Hendrick Jun ior High schools will begin its early run-in Jacksonville, pro viding a similar opportunity for students in that area. Elementary Students Three buses will be used to pick up Jacksonville elemen tary pupils between Medford and Jacksonville, Schedule No. 8 going out Jacksonville highway, Schedule No. 12 us ing Arnold lane and South Stage rd., and Schedule No. 19 Hanley rd. and Old Stage rd. Schedules No. 12 and 19 will pick up junior and senior high pupils on their routes to Jacksonville and will return to Medford on the Jackson ville highway. On the return trip Schedule No. 8 will transport only jun ior high school students; No 12 only senior high pupils, in eluding those between Arnold lane and Oak Grove rd., and Schedule No. 19 both junior and senior high pupils, in cluding those senior high stu dents living in the Pioneer subdivision. In the afternoon, Schedule No. 16 will leave McLoughlin Junior high at 3:20 p.m. and will make no stops between Medford and Jacksonville. At A Jacksonville those pupils liv-, fl ing on Old Stage rd. will be transferred to No.12, and Schedule No. 16 will pick up primary and intermediate pu pils living beyond Jackson ville on Highway 238 and In termediate pupils living on South Stage rd. and Arnold lane. Intermedial Slope Schedule No. 19 will make intermediate stops on Jack sonville highway and will re turn Jacksonville intermedi ate pupils who live in Jack sonville highway. In the Ruch area, Schedule No. 14 will begin its morning service at the south end of the Poorman . Sterling Creek rd., operating north to Highway 238, and south to Ruch on Highway 238. Schedule No. 15 will begin its morning route on Little Applegate and serve Little Applegate, Taylor lane and Highway 238 west of Ruch. No change has been made the morning route of Schedule No. 13 or in the afternoon service from Ruch school. From Ruch school in le morning Schedule No. 13 will take all junior high pu pils and pick up those junior high pupils on Highway 238 en route to Jacksonville, Schedule No. 15 will take senior high students, picking up those on Highway 238 as well as Jacksonville elemen tary pupils from Poorman Sterling junction to Jacksonville. From the high school in the afternoon, Schedule No. 12 will take pupils who live be yond Winema Way on the Jacksonville highway, in Jacksonville and both junior and senior high students liv ing beyond Jacksonville on Highway 238 to the Poorman- Sterling Creek junction, and those living on Poorman-Ster-ling Creek rd. and the Little Applegate. A transfer from Schedule No. 12 to Schedule No. 14 will be made at the junction. This will permit Schedule No.' 13 to operate nonstop from the senior high to this point. Schedule No. 19 will take students from the senior high who live on West Main st. be- Births HUFF - To Mr. and Mrs. Allen L., 634 Pennsylvania ave., Medford, aepl. b, lilbU, a boy, lbs., at Rogue Val ley hospital. EAGLE - To Mr. and Mrs. Charles W., 246 Winema way, Medford, Sept. 3, 1960, a boy, 7Vs lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. AUBUT - To Mr. and Mrs. John C, 528 Mae St., Med ford, Sept. 3, 1960, a boy, 8 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. IRWIN - To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D-, Broad and Oak sts., Butte Falls, Sept. 4, 1960, boy, Tb lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. BAKER - To Mr. and Mrs. Jack W., route 1, box 20B, Applegate, Sept. 4, 1960, a boy, 7'4 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. ALDRICH - To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, post office box 355, Phoenix, Sept. 4, 1960, a boy, 64 lbs., at Rogue Val ley hospital. NORTON - To Mr. and Mrs, Hallie E 702 Pitt View rd., Central Point, Sept. 5, 1960, a girl, 6 lbs., at Rogue Val ley hospital. On Sophomore day, Fri day, Sept. 9, all schedules transporting students to the high school for 9 a.m. classes will be operated, running one-half hour earlier than the lime shown on the sche dule in order to arrive at the school by 8:30 a.m. Reg it 1 a r afternoon schedules will be run from the school beginning at 11:45 a.m. Oregu Accidents I La wye rs O r g a n i ze KUSEL - To Mr. and Mrs. Marlon L., route 4, box 427B, Medford, Sept. 5, 1960, a boy, 7 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos pital. LINHART - To Mr. and Mrs. Floyd, 58 Bigham lane, Central Point, Sept. 5, 1960, a boy,. 7 lbs., at Rogue Val ley hospital. SMITH - To Mr. and Mr9. Darrell, 763 Posse lane, Med ford, Sept. 3, 1960, a girl, 8 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. DODGE - To Mr. and Mrs. Steve, 907 South Holly st., Medford, Sept. 3, 1960, a girl, 8V4 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos pital. EDWARDS - To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence D., 716 Win chester ave., Medford, Sept. 4, 1960, a girl, 8V4 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. GANSEL - To Mr. and Mrs. Charles R., box 185, Ea gle Point, Sept. 4, 1960, a girl, 8'i lbs., at Rogue Val ley hospital. SCOOT ON DOWN TO Your Favorite PARK & SHOP Lot Your PARK end SHOP merchants mike these lots available for your convenience. Use them. You et 1 hour FREI Parking with any $2 pur chase. Look for the PARK and SHOP lions. Its Easy! Its Satisfying! 7 LOTS TO CHOOSE FROM J I LJ UU L I LJ . 5tH ST. , JDD00OB 6TH ST. EjOBBBL MAIH St twecn Medford and Arnold lane, on Arnold lane and on South Stage rd. west of Ar nold lane. Schedule No. 11, serving the West Side area, will take pupils living on Old Stage rd. Transportation to the Oak Grove school for elementary pupils living on North Ross lane will be provided by Schedule No. 17 in the morn ing, by No. 17 in the after noon for primary pupils and by No, 19 for intermediate pupils. In the Howard school area the 8 a.m. junior high school run of Schedule No. 2 has! fic highway to Mace rd. and east on Mace rd. to Howard ave., and south on Howard ave. Schedule No. 16 will pick up pupils on the 9 a.m. ele mentary and senior high run, following the same route as that followed by Schedule 1 last year. In the Jefferson school area, the morning elementary run will be made by Schedule No. 1, following the same route as last year. In the Lone Pine area, Schedule 7 has been rerouted on the afternoon ' trip from Hedrick Junior High to go by Lone Pine school, provid ing earlier return for primary pupils living on Hillcrest rd. and Cherry lane. Schedule No. 13 will also serve the Lone Pine area and the area near Wilson school to relieve overcrowding on other schedules and will pick up primary pupill from Lone Pine going to Pierce rd, and Spring st. Limited Service Limited service will be pro vided pupils attending Hoover school who live on North Phoenix rd. They will be picked up in the morning by Schedule No. 7 and delivered to the walk-way between Black Oak dr. and the school. In the afternoon primary pu pils will be picked up at this point by No. 7 and intermedi ate pupils by No. 6. As in the past, service will be provided for pupils' attend ing St. Mary's school in con nection with service to Med ford High school. Pupils will be delivered to St. Mary's en route to the senior high or immediately after senior high pupils are left at the school. They will be picked up at St. Mary's between 3:50 and 4:05 p.m. and taken home on the schedules from the senior high. Parents who have questions concerning the schedule may obtain additional information from the school their child will attend. Claim 14 Lives During Week End By United Press International Oregon escaped Labor Day itself without a traffic death but the three-day week end saw at least 14 persons dies accidentally in the state in cluding eight on the highways. In addition, a Portland man was killed early today in a one-car accident on the .Bal dock Freeway half a mile south of the Wilsonvillo Junc tion. The victim was Lawrence L. McMahan, 22. Injured seri ously was Ormand V. Hill, 24, also of Portland. Other week end mishaps saw two poisons drown, two die in fires, a Snlem resident killed in a boating accident and a man killed in a tractor mishap. The state of Washington had 16 accidental deaths, in cluding 12 on the highways. One of these victims was Wal ter W. Corlcy, 37, lone, Ore., killed in an accident in Grant county. Wash. Traffic Victims Oregon's traffic victims In cluded Harry R. Morris, 56, Ashland, and Thomas S. Nee ley, 49, Medford, who died in a one-car crash near Silver Lake Saturday night. Other victims, all in separate acci dents, were William Pructt, 64, Harper; John II. Bclecle, 41, Cottage Grove: Mrs. Eliza beth A. Stoller. 65. Portland: Mrs. Arvilla W. Cruger, 58. Portland: George W. Wicks, 60, Tacoma, and Sebastian A. Fettig, 54, Newbcrg. The drowning victims were Jack Doyle, 88, Central Point, and Debra Crump, 4, Brook ings. Harold C. Moon, 58, Sa lcm, died in a boating mishap at Marion lake. Eino Matt Jarvcnpaa, 52, Astoria, died in a fire which gutted the kitchen of his home Sunday. He apparently suffo cated from fumes. The other fire victim was Frank H. Doan, 51, Portland, killed in Saturday night blaze. Frank Moilanen, 78, Clals- kanie, was killed in a tractor accident Saturday. To Seek Election Of GOP Candidates Washington - lUPli - Vice President Richard M. Nixon's campaign headquarters an nounced today the formation of a "Lawyers for Nixon- Lodge" committee to work for election of the GOP presi dential ticket. Creation of the new group was announced while Nixon continued to recuperate satis factorily in Walter Reed Army hospital from a knee infec tion. He expects to leave the hospital next Saturday. Over-the-Counter Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected funds: The following bid and ask ed quotations, from the Na tional Association ot 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 catcd by the "bid") or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of compilation. Cunimiui Storks Hid Asked Hank of Amerk-a ... 4.v!a -mil Cnllf.-Pacllfc Utilities 22 'a 2-tls Cascades Plywood 2d1', 21U Cons. Kreiuhtways i:t 14 Copco :ml4 yi'1 Cyprus Mines Corp 2.V, 2(iTs Fh-sl National Hank .... S3 57', Morrlsnn-Kmulscn 32' 34!i Northwest Nat. Has .... 22'! 24', Pacific 1'ivr. & Lt 3!l. 42!, Pcrmanente Cement .... llPt 204s Portland Gen. Elec 3H XV, V. S. National Bank .... 72 M, 77 'j United Utilities 44 'i 47- West Coast Tel 2ti'B 2Rl, Weyerhaeuser 33!k 37 t Investment Funds quotations on selected Noon funda: Fund Hid nullock 12.U5 Client Fund 11.33 Colonial Kncr 12.43 F.alon Howard Stk... 12.03 Field Iv 13.37 Group Sec Avla F.lec 11.13 Group Sec Com Stk 12.20 urounscc I'etr 1.14 Group Sec Steel .... 8.02 Group Sec Tobac .. B.73 r.eysione tj-j lait" Keystone B-4 0.30 Keystone K-2 13.27 Keystone S-t 111.22 Keystone S-2 11.03 Keystone S-3 13.30 Keystone S-4 12.00 Mass lnv Grth Silt 14.75 TV-Elcc BIO Value Line lnc ........ 3.30 Wellington 14 22 T h e vice president, who entered trie hospital a week ago, was working on speeches and "position papers" he will present to the voters after he returns to campaigning next Monday with a 9,000-mile trip. Making Prgresi A medical report Issued Monday said Nixon was mak ing "excellent progress" and the swelling of his left knee had subsided. It said traction treatment on his leg had been discontinued. The ''Lawyers for Nixon Lodge" committee is similar to campaign groups formed in oilier professions. A "cele brities" committee, including prominent figures in the en tertainment world, was creat ed recently and a "Doctors for Nixon-Lodge" committee was announced Monday. Charles S. Rhyne, national chairman of Volunteers for Nixon-Lodge, announced that the lawyers' group would be headed by five cochairmen. They are Eleapor Y. Guthrie of Chicago, John D. Randall ot Leaar Rapids, Iowa, Bern ard G. Segal of Philadelphia, William Sylvester Thomnsnn of Washington, D.C., and Loyd Wright of Los Angeles. In Great Tradition 0 Rhyne, a former president of the American Bar Asso ciation, said, "We lawyers be lieve Mr. Nixon follows in the great tradition of Jeffer son, Madison, and Lincoln." The doctors' committee working for Nixon and vice presidential nominee Henry Cabot Lodge will be headed by Dr. Elmer Hess of Erie, Pa., former president of the American Medical Associa tion. Hess will supervise a campaign group with 11,500 members in the 50 states. Western Stocks FO It K CASTS Mctiford and vicinity: Tmir th run fill Wednesday. Low tonight 45; lutih Wednesday, near 85. Western OrcRon: Fair through Wedne.sduy. except considerable foji or low clouds along coast and over north interiors lute tonight and cai'lv morning hours. Low Io nium 4a-5'2. High Wednesday 76-Bfl. inland; (15-70 along coast. Northern California: Pair through Wednesday except Inereits ing cnantal tog tonight and early Wednesday. Little change in tem perature. LOCAL DATA TEMPEKATUHK: Mean yester day til; below normal 6. Record high this date 104 In 1023. Itccord low this date 41 in 11)33. PKKC1PITATION: 24 houra to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total this month .12 inch, .07 inch above normal. Total since Sept. 1, .12 Inch, ,07 inch above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 3-T.r. highest this a.m. S2'v. High 4:00 24- C1TY Tester- A.M. hr. day Low Prec. Brookings 7fi 47 Grants Puns 74 42 Kin in nth Falls 74 4R MK13POUD 7R 4A Portland fiB 47 Seattle 64 50 Spokane 65 YnKimn (u LIVE BOB ANDERSON 'iitely 7:30 p.m.-1.30 cm No Music Mondays BROILED STEAKS PRIME RIB CHICKEN - SEAFOOD 1- gyp Crloorrt I Eurckn fiO Red Bluff US Sju-rnmonlo 93 Son i rnnclaco 74 Los Antjelc. 94 Phucnlx 05 Denver 04 Chicago 7B Miami Beach as i New York TI Washington. O. C. 8S 41 38 2 SO 53 65 7a" no 73 NOW OPEN 'MELODY ROOM' For BANQUETS DININO DANCING THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS WESTERN PINE REGION Obituaries ELIZABETH BATES Mrs. Elizabeth Bates, of 32 Geneva St., died Sunday In a local hospital. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral directors. THOMAS S. NEELEY Funeral services for Thomas Sidney Nceley, 49, of Lake of the Woods, who was killed in a traffic acci dent near Silver Lake Satur day, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday at Conger-Morris Funeral home. WHITE FIR Abitt ammbitit, A. oenooht, A. gtndi. A mtituAc Diameter Vi to 4 feet. Height 100 to 300 feet. Bark Smooth to rough. Gray to Red Brown. ?ftdie t to 2 inchei long. Plat prayt, on lomi crowded to tipper aide ot twit, Conf Upright, 4 to 8 tncisf high. Seed 'j to V inch long. Annual crop. Rang Entire Western Pine Region, VUTUrH PM ANOOAriOH ABUNDANT WOOD While fir, with 118 billion board feet of standing sawtimber, Is the western pine region's third most abundant wood. Since World War II, volume of demand for its use in construction has multiplied 10-fold. A valuable lumber species, Its excellent strength-weight ratio and fine texture make it one of America's foremost home building materials. CHARCOAL STEAKS llll MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL I Q Medford Opan Dally 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. I V 1. . 1" i Commtrcial and Residential Wiring OLSON ELECTRIC Call MU 2-9581 COPELAND LUMBER COMPANY has acquired tht lumber yards of WHITE RIVER LUMBER COMPANY Negotiations leading to the acquisition were conducted by UNITED PACIFIC CORPORATION 0 SEATTLE Investment Securities Affiliate: Pacific Northwest Company September 6, I960 EXPERT Watch Repairing Don't lost another minute! We restore your watch to peak el efficiency quickly, economically 231 East Main ENDS TONITEf A SWELL DOUBLE HIT SHOW STEVE REEVES THE GIANT OF MARATHON ' MVLENE dTmONCEOT ' JAMES GARNER NATALIE WOOD 'CASH McCALt gffWHi'iH"" HUM FOCH DEAN J AGGER RiVE'lN CRATER LAKE HI6HWAV I NOW SHOWINGI Marlon Brando C ol MlikoTake tbCHNIRAMA 1 TVCHNrCOLOf A WAfrM MOL PICIMf fbmTMKfUI.MiBIT I Wf Pv eiiu.ttMsa I DKi iMteaiRie: I iMwZZl br im . i suits iJTjixw"" """I MM HUR.RYI IAST TWO NITES THE MARINES' BATTLE CRY OF THE SOUTH PACIFIC! J& aV jefVhVy I WWr -Mi 1 DAMONE'OWENS KHliira-lWUOT'MWIIW -SESSUE HAYAKAWA. sAIWII6PWIUKP0eUCII9r:AAUJWlllnWl . J.