Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 15, 1960, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 15, 1960, Image 9

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

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1960)

Prev Page of 35 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 35 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texto o THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER . Local and Small Fir - City firemen put out a 10 by 10-foot grass fire about 4:30 p.m. yesterday in a field owned by Dr. L. D. Inskeep, 2401 Hillcrest rd. Sitter Die Mrs. Anna Oliver, Tampa, Fla., sister of Mrs. Bert Gregory, 829 East Jackson St., Medford, died in Tampa Wednesday, the fam ily here has reported. Autos Collide Vehicles operated by Charles Edwin Dunlap, Eugene, and Richard Willard Tinus, Oakland, Calif., collided Tuesday morning at the intersection of Fifth st. and Central ave., according to city police. Tinus was cited by police for failure to yield right of way. Cars Damaged - A parked vehicle registered to Ralph Carl Moore, 816 South Central ave., was damaged Tuesday evening when it was hit by a vehicle operated by Richard Jennings Barksdale, 463 Palm St., according to police. The accident occurred on South Central ave. between 13th and Boyd sts. Births SKOU To Mr. and Mrs. Karl N route 2, box 566N, Central Point, Sept. 11, 1960, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. GRIFFIN To Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kim, 2085 Ridgeway dr., Medford, Sept. 13. 1960, a girl, 7n4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. KIRKLAND To Mr. and Mrs. Edward R., post office box 381, Central Point, Sept. 14, 1960, a boy, 8'4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Services Set for Former Resident Funeral services for Mrs. Frances Daniels, 76, of Spring field, who was killed when struck by a train in Spring field earlier this week, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday in Springfield. Mrs. Daniels was a former Medford resident. Survivors include a son, Ray Daniels, 855 West Second St., Medford; and three sisters, Mrs. Larena Brown and Mrs. Jessie Hetlege, both of Spring field, and Mrs. Emily Bacon, Tekoa, Wash. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL neotoro Open Dally 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. TV heme rain ERNIE MAROO JACK NOBU " DICK "' KOVACS MOORE .WARDEN MCCARTHY - A. SHAWN g 2nd SUSPENSE HITI MTA UnHOXT Oil HAYWORTH FRANCIOSA-YOUNG TERRIFIC EXCITEMENT - EBflNK BlNinRa DEAN MARTIN SAMMY DAVIS, AN3IS DICKINSON 1 TICHMIOOLOR RICHARO CONTE CESAR fXHOSIVf MAMA OfKML rOUTHl o 15, 1960 a5i Personal Permit Issued The Nelson Construction company re cently was issued a permit '-y the city building department to erect a $10,000 residence at 1837 Easy st. T h e f t James Burl Isom 42, transient, was arrested by city police Tuesday afternoon for the theft of a safety razor kit with blades and a pair of gloves from a local store According to police, Isom ad mitted the theft and was lodged in the county jail on a charge of petty larceny. Exhibit Entries Jackson County 4-H'ers who are in terested in making entries in the Pacific International Livestock Exposition, Port land, must make entry at the county extension office by 5 p.m. Monday, Sept. 19, ac cording to Glenn Klein, coun ty 4-H agent. Officers Elected By Toastmasters Glen McCullough, Medford, was elected president of the Jackson County Early Bird Toastmaster club recently. Other officers include Bob Hostetter, Medford, education al vice president; Ted Mc Danile, Medford, administra tive vice president; Bill Buter, Medford, secretary - manager; and Hans Hess, Medford, ser geant at arms. The club meets each Mon day at 6:30 a.m. at the Jack son hotel, and has invited men interested in improving their speaking qualities to attend. Weather MJUECASTS Medford and vicinitv: Variable high cloudiness through Friday. Low tonight 48. High Friday DO. Western Oregon; Partly cloudy this evening. Fair Friday except patchy early morning fog and low cloudB alone coast. A little cooler! over southern interior. Low to-! nicht 45-55. High Friday 72-84 In land, 64-68 on coast. Northern Calitornia: Fair to- nicht and Friday, except coastal overcast or fog. TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 71; above normal 6. Kccora men inu aaie luu in 1932. Record low this date 32 in 1931. PRECIPITATION: 24 hour to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total this month .12 Inch, .06 inch below normal. Total since Sent. 1, .12 inch, .06 inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 13, highest this a.m. 84. High 4:00 24 CITY Yester- A.M. nr. day Low Prcc. BrooKings 33 Grants Pass 03 50 45 53 59 Klamath Falls .... no MEDFORD 05 Portland 75 Seattle 65 54 Spokane 85 5fi Yakima 88 40 Eureka 55 51 Red Bluff 96 57 Sacramento 95 55 San Francisco .... 6! 5R Los Angeles 69 68 Phoenix 101 75 Denver 85 55 Chicago 74 64 .04 Miami Beach 87 81 New York 71 57 Washington. D. C. 73 57 Portland Produce The following price quotations are from the agricultural market ing service or the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Portland. Eggs: Prices to retailers, car tons. X large AA 59-63; large AA 57-60; large A 54-57; medium AA 47-52; small AA 32-38. Prices to producers; X large AA 46-5 Hz; areo- AA 44-49 U: larce A 36-40; medium AA 34-40a; small AA 22- 25 it. Butter: Prices to retailers, No. 1 prints delivered, AA and A 70, Poultry: Prices to retailers, de livered, for grade A quality, fry mi whole 35-38. cut un 40-43 light tvpe hens, whole 28-30, cut up 33-35; heavy type hens, whole Turkevs: Prices net to growers for grade A quality birds on evis cerated weight basis generally 30 for hens. lor 10ms. llliik TONITE! 1 NOW THRU SAT. DOORS OPEN 6:45 IN TWO TERRIFIC HITSI .,.,... IHA I f lIH.KfcfJI ROMERO . PATRICE WVMORE MAMIE VAN DOREN MELTORME RAY ANTHONY MAGGIEHAYES PAUL ANKA at 7 iff m - - !.. --i --A ; - .-v.w - ,. ..v.v . . . , .. -,-, . , ... ,,. . . .... . . .... jj ;. . ; ; , s i -?Z.7Trm " - - ......... . t I ' il v ' L - . v " s i n I . ' f v . .T ! i .. - ' ?! ft ' '- ,"s. v 5s x-N.v M 'j, 1 I - . ; , v "; fXf:pi J FLEET AHHIVES-Twenty two units of the mighty U.S. First Fleet, led into San Francisco by the attack carrier USS Lexington, are shown as they crept into the Golden City Recreation Department Receives S500 Cash Donation A $500 cash donation from the Medford Rotary club to the parks and recreation de partment was turned over to City Recreation Supervisor Ken Lyons at last night's parks and recreation commis sion meeting. Commission Chairman Russ Jamison, who made the pre sentation on behalf of the Rotary, said the money could be used at the discretion of the commission. One suggestion for its use, Jamison said, would be to use it to start a development fund for recreation facilities at Jackson park. Commission Member Mrs. Edith Eden told the' commis sion, in other . business last night, that a preliminary building plan for a new Sen ior Citizens Center is in the Drocess of being drawn up, When the plan is completed it will be presented to the Senior Citizen's group for alterations and corrections The group is contemplating starting a building fund, she said, for acquisition of a new building. Now Use City Building The group is now using a city-owned building near the shopping center, and it is de clared to be too small and in adequate for their activities. Member Herb Partridge narrated some slides last night depicting the progress being NAG WAS NO TROUBLE Chicago - (UPtl - Thomas P. O'Grady, elevator man at City Hall for 50 years, said today his passengers during admin istrations ot seven mayors ranged from a president -Harry S. Truman - to a horse. O'Grady, who retired Wednes day at 74, said late movie cowboy Tom Mix's horse "be haved better than a lot of people." SEIZES WEALTH Amman. Jordan - (UPIl - The Jordanian government Wed. nesday took over control ot an estimated $10.8 million worth nf nronertv and cash from three brothers suspected of complicity in the assassination of Premier Hazza Majali. The men are Zakaria Ettaher, who fled to Damascus, Syria, two years ago, and his brothers, Mohammad and Ibrahim. The harnessed water power in Sweden at the start of 1959 totaled 6,219,000 kilowatts, an increase of more than 10 per cent during 1958. Portland Livestock Portland (UPD USDA Cuttle 100 Choice fed steera earlier 25.30-26.50; good S3.50-25: good choice hclters 22-24; canncr-cutter cowa 11-12.50; Holateln cutters up to 14.50; utility cowa 14.50-16. . Calvea 25. Good-choice vealera 24-27; good-choice around 300 375 lb, itocK calvea 22-24. Hogi 100, U.S. 1 and 2 butchera 190-220 lb. 18.25-18.30; 420 ID tnui. 14. Sheep 200. Choice nearby apring lambs earlier mostly 18.50 17: range lambs 18-19; good-choice leedera 13.50-13; cull-good ewes 2.50-5. Investment Funds Noon funds: quotations on selected Fund Bullock - Chem Fund .... .... Colonial Ener Eaton Howard Stk. Bid Asked 12.11 13.49 10.11 11.80 12.04 13.16 11.58 12.38 Fidelity Group Se 14 76 15.96 C AVIS EICC 8 62 0.45 r.roun Sec Com Stk 12.03 13.1 Group Sec Petr 8 92 D.77 Group Sec Steel M 8.45 0.26 Rrniin Sec Tobafi 8.78 0.1 Keystone B-3 .. 13 37 16 99 Kevstone B-4 0.25 10.09 Keystone K-J .. 14.6" 16.00 Keystone S-l - 18.86 20.57 Keystone S-2 . 11.32 12.57 Keystone S-3 ...... 12.70 13.88 Keystone S-4 1236 13.49 Mass lnv Grth Stk 14.17 15.12 TV-Elee 7.87 8 38 Vslue Line Inc. ..... .1.24 S.73 Wellington - 1182 13.07 made on the modernistic play apparatus now being con structed by Charles H. For rester in Hawthorne park. Framework for all four of the items being constructed -turtle, horses, sand-pool and play wall - is in place and several of the objects are nearing completion, he said. Jamison noted that the city is "certainly getting our money's worth down there." Actually the apparatus is not costing the city anything, ex cept some manpower. Money for the project has been pro vided through donations from various service clubs and fra ternal organizations in the city. Postpona Action The commission postponed until its next meeting any ac tion on a request from a group of tennis players for the city to bear the cost of lighting local tennis courts, At an earlier meeting the commission had received a petition, bearing the signa tures of some 40 persons, ask ing that the city provide light ing for local tennis courts. It was noted by the com mission that the coin boxes now used to furnish lights for the tennis courts, located at the Medford High school, are usually out of order because iyMSBaiMBa SOVIET DELEGATE AHRIVES-Soviet Deputy Foreign Min ister Valerian A. Zorin. left, Secretary Dae Hammarsklold York. Zorin replaces Deputy Kuznetsov as head of the Soviet delegation. (UPI Telcphoto) ESOUIRE ROOM for Elks and Invited Guestt Only ELKS TEMPLE FOOTBALL PARTY Friday Night After the Game Open 4 P.M. Till 2 A.M. John Lusk at the Baldwin Organ , i Friday and Saturday Nigfiti . MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. Gate for the third annual Pacific Festival. of destruction by vandals. Commission Member J i m Zack also pointed out that the courts are often monopolized by two or four persons in the evenings. These persons get to the tennis courts first, he said, and then use the courts for hours without letting oth er persons have a chance to use them. Suggest Game Limit He suggested that a game or set limit be put on use ol the courts by any two persons so that more players would get a chance to play. Jamison annointed Zack and Commission Member Bill Singler to a committee to study all aspects of the prob lem and then to report back nt the next meeting. Lyons, who was sitting in on the meeting for Depart ment Director Bob Hawonn, said the city had received sev eral requests from persons who would like day-time rec reation provided for adults, psneciallv those who work swing-shifts. He had contacted the YMCA, he said, and they have made their facilities available for a fee. Lyons said the city will now find out how many persons are inter ested in taking advantage of such a program. shakes hands with UN General at the United Nations In New Foreign Minister Vasily V. qgpRD. ORE. (UPI Telepholo) News About Servicemen PROMOTED Floyd L, Hackworth, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Hackworth, route 2, Medford, recently was promoted to spe cialist four in Germany where he is a member of the Second Armored Cavalry regiment. HOME ON LEAVE Bill Cotton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Cotton, 2333 Hill side dr., Medford, is home on a 14-day furlough. He just completed iVi months of avia tion technical training school in Memphis, Tenn., and will leave Sept. 28 for more train ing at Moffitt field, Calif. BASIC COMPLETED Three Rogue valley ' men have completed the initial course of Air Force basic mili tary training at Lackland Air Force base, Tex. They are Airman Bobbie F, Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. A L. Craig, 306 Firstst., PhoeniX; Airman John P. Hohensee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Smith, 801 Newtown, Med ford; and Airman James N. Sanger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore C. Sanger, 674 Diamond St., Medford. Craig and Sanger have been assigned to Sheppard Air Force base, Tex. Hohensee has been assigned to Lowry Air Force base, Colo. Two Adult Courses To Start Monday Electronics and auto me chanics courses, sponsored by the adult education depart ment of the Medford public school system, will begin Mon day, Sept. 19, Lindsay M. Vinsel, director of adult and vocational education, said to day. Registration may be made in room 2, the adult educa tion office, at Medford High school. Persons desiring in formation may telephone SPring 3-7220, Vinsel said. AID CHAIRMAN DIES Chicago - OJPII - George B McKibbin, 72, chairman of the Illinois Public Aid Commis sion, died Wednesday. A GREAT I H VINCENT PRICE-MARK ME OBITUARIES MRS. IVA HAMMOND Funeral services for Mrs. Iva Irene Hammond, 86, Scenic dr., Central Point, who died Wednesday, will be held at Conger-Morris Fu neral home, downtown chap el, Saturday at 11 a.m. The Rev. Frederick R. Evans of the First Christian church, Medford, will officiate. The committal will be at the Cen tral Point cemetery. Mrs. Hamomnd was born April 17, 1894, in Elkhart, Ind. In 1904 she came to southern Oregon with her parents, the late Franklin and Sarah Martin. She was graduated from St. Mary's Academy, Med ford. On Nov. 29, 1913, in Medford, she married Frank Hammond, who survives. She was a member of the Central Point Grange for many years. Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Gertrude Currey, Central Point, and Mrs. Dorothy Jones, West minster, Calif.; a son, Lloyd D. Hammond, Central Point; a brother, Roy Martin, Jack sonville; a sister, Mrs. Alma Mallery, Central Point; seven grandchildren and three great grandchidren. A son preceded her in death. ALBERT JULIAN HADLEY Funeral services for Albert J. Hadley, 73, of 2827 Beal lane, who died Monday, will be held in the Conger-Morris downtown chapel Friday at 2:30 p.m. with Elder John D. Trude of the Seventh-Day Ad ventist church officiating. Committal will be in the Sis kiyou Memorial park. Mr. Hadley was born Oct, 13, 1886, in Redding, Iowa. In Sidney, Neb., on Jan. 22, 1911, he was married to Elizabeth Brachtenbach, who survives. Mr. Hadley was em ployed by the Colorado South ern Railroad, Colorado, for many years. He had resided in Medford since 1933. Other survivors include a sister, Mrs. Jack Bowman, Sidney, Neb.; a grandson, John Hadley, El Segundo, Calif.; and two great grand children. Two sisters and five BULOVA points the way fiulova JSSSSl. Surinc Style-Valuo-Performanco Your Choice 2475 piu. t... Ksl movamant , attsSSla. 1' fswals, Unoraakabla mainspring. -s5A waterproof', shock-rtslltant, &!t. Hw 4tain'44 tl casa, ft! EASY CREDIT TERMS PHONE SP 3 - 6763 DOUBLE BILL - classic lale of THE EVIL.,. House Of ; ,. CiNEMAScope ... color DAMQN-MYRNA FAHEY -Barrt liltw brothers preceded him in death. Active bearers will be Wil liam Woolvan, E d Ellson, Harry Merriken, Roy Martin, Edwin Fjarli, and John Mee-han. ORIAN MARIE YOCOM tuneral services for Mrs. Orian Marie Yocum, 82. of 1261-2 South Grape St., who died Monday, will be held in the Hillcrest Mortuary chapel, Friday at 1 p.m. Ernest Odear from the Medford con gregation of Jehovah's Wit nesses will officiate. Commit tal will be in Hillcrest Me morial park with Conger Morris, funeral directors, in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Yocom was born June 4, 1878, in Jacksonville, and lived in southern Oregon most of her life. On Dec. 3. 1897. in Jacksonville, she married Waller Yocom who in 1926 preceded her in death. Survivors include a daugh ter, Mrs. Carrie Hoxworth, Jacksonville; two sons, Arch er Yocom, Phoenix, and Earl Yocom; eight grandchildren and seven great grandchil dren. Active pallbearers will be Berry Holt, Keith Frazier, Steven Pratt, Joe Nixon, Bill Hanson and Ken Miller. DARRYL HARRISON The body of Darryl Daniel Harrison, 10, 1 Corral lane, was sent by the Ashland Mor tuary to Toledo, Ohio, for services and interment. Darryl was born July 19, 1950, in Toledo, Ohio. Survivors are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Har rison; two sisters, Vicki Lee and Valier Jean, and a broth er, Joseph Daniel, all at home; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Harrison, Toledo, Ohio; Elmer Tifft, Toledo, and Mrs. Beatrice Tifft, To ledo. LEAVES FOR ASIA Warsaw -IUPU- Premier Jo sef Cyranklewlcz left Wednes day night for a state and trade visit to Afghanistan, India and Ceylon. The signs point to the need for a smart, accurate timepiece. Bulova points the way with an extraordinary collection of fine watch values. See for yourself, now. I I - 231 EAST MAIN STARTING TONIGHT THURSDAY-FRIDAY SATURDAY ONLY! A THRILL EVERY MINUTE Hits wMm& (sirring A 3 r STERLING HAYDEN wf SEBASTIAN CABOT I gar mpiijijQ A 9 FAWCETT WIDOW DIES Kansas City - (DPI) - Mrs. -laire Fawcett, 75, widow ot publisher Wilford H. Fawcett, died Tuesday. She had helped her husband found Fawcett Publications, Inc., which grew to a corporation with a total monthly circulation of 11 mil lion. Hungry? Gome In! HEARTY BREAKFASTS OPEN 7:00 A.M. Sandwiches Snacks tm CLOCK Main at tartltrl Ph. SP 2-6766 THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FUU INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES mm ADDED CO-FEATURE "UNTOUCHED" icra ma iffi -fiBHtffljj Bwt ONLY ONE SHOW 8:00 P.M. o C0TH PACIFIC H!HiWV 1 B lil i - J LAST TIMES TONITE I M? ntt-rmi us m ht 111 uyi Kiiu.. mount mil llhtBIRTyiWir I I NOW! NOVl II When the plains ran red with BLOOD and BLACK GOLDI w ana dlmvi wuiui