Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 26, 1960, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., September 26, 1960, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Texto o o MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 28. Investment Funds Noon quotations on selected funds: ' Fund t, Bullock yCnem Fund Colonial Ener .' Eaton Howard Stk .. Fidelity Croup Sec.-Avla-Elec Group Sec-Corn Stk Group Sec-Petr Group Sec-Tobac .... Keystone B-3 ... Keystone B-4 Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l Keystone S-2 Keystone S-3 Keystone S-4 Mass Inv Grth Stk TV-Elec Value Line Inc Wellington Bid 11.99 1047 11.64 11 28 14J12 8.04 11 .69 878 8.50 15.53 9.14 14.15 18.20 11.18 12.20 11.74 13.67 7.47 5.11 13 56 Atkrd 13.15 11 32 12 .7 12 06 15 48 8 81 12 80 0.6 9.3: 16.95 9.EIB 15.44 19.86 1220 13 31 12 81 14.78 8 14 5.58 14.78 Portland Livestock Portland fUPI USDA Cattle 2200 Slaughter steer a, mostly low choice 997 lb. 25.30: high good-low choice 25; good steers 23.50-24.50: standard 20. 22.30: high good 982-812 lb. heifers 22.50: utility standard 18-20 50: utility cows 15-16; canner-cutter 11-12.30; utility bulls 19 20. Calves 300. Good-choice vealers 25-27: choice 27.50; others not established. Hojjs 1100. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 185-236 lb. mostly 19; 2 and 3 at 380-240 lb. 18-18.50; few 165 lb. 17: 1 and 2 sows 15.50-16.50. Sheep 2500. fl!) lb. choice-prime fed lambs 17.50; 106 lb. rnnge lambs 17.25; bulk choice with some prime 93-108 lb. 16.50-17; cull good ewes 2.50-4.50. TTJFVlTl KE Slit! -r v V7 TTfiJi:i!iTTmrTi ENDS TUESDAY! FUNNIEST EVER! ALFRED lis " I . iiyv Directed by ' IS? I hava asktd that no one SIEFANO You Mult Be ?h b adnlttad to Ilia thaatrt rg),,, Seated by 7:30 fBlVh altar tr start a aach IheNcwIby or Wait IffiJJI partormarict.Tiili.oleatifM, Hobert Bloch Until 9:15 I fit'; It ! ""P ! 1 pntgna United I I Acl Buying J Means MORE Savings! FANCY GRAVENSTEIN APPLES LAST CHANCE THIS YEAF i lbs. g)C CARROTS 1 -lb. cello pak 3f.rlS)C " Fresh Green Globe ARTICHOKES 2 lor-29 1960 Births RANDALL - To Mr. and Mrs. H. G., 2683 Table Rock rd., Medford. S)t, 25, 1960, a boy, 8 '.2 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. MYERS-To Mr. nd Mrs. Jack D., 491 Beall lane, Med ford, Sept. 25, 1960, a girl, 8'4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos pital. THUMLER - To Mr. and Mrs. Roger E., 3282 Bursel rd.. Central Point, Sept. 25, 1960, a girl, 82 pounds at Rogue Valley hospital. HANSON-To Mr. and Mrs. Vernon, 11 Almond St., Med ford, Sept. 25, 1980, a boy, 9 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. KIRCHNER - To Mr. and Mrs. Michael B., Days Creek, Sept. 25, 1960, a boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. KOHN - To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W., 1533 South Co lumbus avc., Medford, Sept. 26, 1960, a boy, 83i pounds: at Rogue Valley hospital. PIICHBAUER-To Mr. and Mrs. Truman C, Butte Falls ranger station, Butte Falls, Sr-nt. 24. 1960. a boy, 7V5 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. HARRIS-To Mr. and Mrs. DHle, 6119 Table Rock rd., Medford, Sept. 25, 1960, a boy, 8 pounds at Rogue Valley hospital. WIEGELE-To Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence, 462 Grand ave., Central Point, Sept., 25, 1960, a girl, 8VS pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SPARLIN-To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley E., Williams, Sept. 25, 1960, a girl, 6V2 pounds, at Rogue vaney nospiuu. Shop Eastside and KNOW You're Saving! ENAMSHT 608 E. MAIN Open 8 a.m. to Local and Metling Tutday-The Med ford Inter-Agency council will meet Tuesday, Sept. 27, at 10 a.m. at the Public Library of Medford and Jackson county. Electod to MembershipHcn ning E. Haydahl, on the staff of Haskins and Sells, Med ford, has been elected a mem ber of the American Institute of Certified Public Account ants. Patients - Convalescing at Rogue Valley hospital follow ing tonsillectomies are Plin Laurance, 2, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Laurance, 3655 South Pacific highway, and LaMora Parker, 3, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo W. Parker, 513 Palm st. Grass Fire-Ashland firemen were called to 640 Beach St., at 4:17 p.m. Saturday to ex tinguish a minor grass fire. No damage was reported. Smokt Investigated - Fire men were summoned to the Elks temple, Fifth st. and Cen tral ave., about 9:45 a.m. on Sunday to investigate a report of smoke. They said the odor was caused by a fluorescent light fixture. Attends Conference - Ed McGinty, Medford surveyor, attended a conference of the American Congress of Survey ing and Mapping Saturday in Eugene. Items covered includ ed photogrammetry and map ping. Legislation changes af fecting the examination for land surveyors were proposed. Three-Car Accident - Cars operated by Earl Frederick Jones, 58, of 1985 Orchard Home dr., Elden Leon Elder, 20, Trail, and Bruce Charles Force 38, of 5580 Table Rock rd., Central Point, were in volved in a three-car rear-end smasluip on North Riverside ave., between Austin and Ed wards sts., at 12:45 p.m., Sat urday, according to city po lice. There were no reported injuries. Force was cited by police for following too close. Driver Cited - Police cited Rudolph John Batzer, 44, of 933 South Holly St., for fol lowing too close Saturday af ter a vehicle operated by Bat zer hit the rear end of a car operated by Charles Dave Scott, 49, Tacoma, Wash., on Central ave., between Main and Eighth sts., at 1:10 p.m. There were no reported inju ries. Food Stolen - Charles Bry ant Barnes, 317 East Jackson St., told city police Saturday that someone broke into a food cooler at the rear of his residence recently and took a package of cheese and a can of ham. Money Missing - Eugene Reuben Roethler of Roethler Shell Service, 101 East Sixth st., told city police Sunday that $35 in cash had been tak en from a money sack at the station sometime during the previous night. Police are investigating. HILLS COFFEE 2-lb. tin NESTLE QUIK 2-lb. family size Nestle Morsels fir King Sized Bars 3 'or 12-oz. Pkg. Personal Finds Wheel - Charles Bry ant Barnes, 317 East Jackson St., told city police that he found a tire and wheel in the back seat of his vehicle Sun day and it must have been put there while the car was parked at his residence some time during the previous week. Shooting Street Lights - Po lice received reports Sunday night of street lights being shot out at the intersection of Country Club and Black Oak drs.; and at the intersection of Ellendale dr., and Crestbrook rd. Witnesses told police that tsvo persons shot out the lights from a passing car. Servicemen GRADUATED William G. Cotton, airman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Cotton, 2333 Hillside dr., Medford, was recently grad uated from the Aviation Structural Mechanic school's Safety Equipment course at the Naval A 1 r Technical Training center, Memphis, term. WITH EXERCISE Army First Lt. George R. Henry, son of Mrs. Mary A. Lagest, Star Route, Merlin, participated with other per sonnel from the Third Arm ored Division's headquarters in a field training exercise earlier this month in Grafen wohr, Germany. A graduate of Grants Pass High school, Lieutenant Hen ry is a platoon leader in the company in Frankfurt. RETURN TcTuiiTA. Two Rogue valley Marines have returned to Camp Pen dleton, Calif, with the First Battalion, Third Marine Reg iment for duty with the First Marine Division. The men are Pfc. Darel L. Daniels, son of Mrs. Gale Per due, Central Point, and Lance Cpl. Monte L. Whaley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Todd B. Whal ey, 3761 South Pacific high way, Medford. The men were based in Ok inawa and recently completed a three-week training exer cise at Numasu Beach near Mt. Fuji, Japan. f WITH WING Marine Pfc. Wayne E. Hu son, son of Carl W. Huson, 309 Marie st., Medford, is serving with the Third Ma rine Aircraft Wing at the El Toro Marine Corps Air Sta tion, Santa Ana, Calif, ABOARD CARGO SHIP Richard W. Norris, fireman apprentice, USN, son of Rich ard B. Norris, Central Point, is serving aboard the attack cargo ship USS Merrick op erating out of Long Beach, Calif. IN FAR EAST Marine Pfc. Ncal W. Rob erts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ros coe W. Roberts, 2478 Spring St., Medford, Is serving with the Floating Battalion of the Third Marine Division aboard ships of the Seventh Fleet operating in the Far East. 9 p.m. Daily SP 3 L S I El 0 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDKORD, ORE, ISSUES DISCUSSED Representatives of both political parties met at Robinson, 111., recently to discuss the political issues which face both parties. Gene Tracy, a backer of the Kennedy-fof-president movement, and Mindy Harrison, a Nixon backer, were able to come to a mutual understanding by splitting a popsicle. (UPI Telepholo) Average Americans Two Inches Taller Than 60 Years Ago Washington - lUPII - Young men and women in the United States now average about two inches taller than those of 60 years ago, according to an agriculture department re port. They also are ncavicr. Men now average 69 'i inches tall and women 64 Vi inches. Before the turn of the rinturv average heights were 67 '4 inches for men and 62 inches for women. The report contains results nf several studies of heights and weights of U.S. adults during the last 100 years. They include results of a na tionwide study in 1950 of 160,000 college freshmen, made by the American Col lege Health association: heights and weights of 9,000 families interviewed in the department's 1955 nationwide food consumption survey, and yearly records of college freshmen at Smith, Vassar, Amherst, and Yale dating back to 1860. Combination of Factors Department scientists be lieve the changes are due to a combination of many fac tors. These Include advances in medical care and sanita tion, improved knowledge of nutrition and the abundance of food, and the steady im nrnvement in the economic condition of most of the peo ple Comparisons of college wo men wltn tneir moiners ana mlleee men with their fathers show that the younger genera tion In recent years has av eraged about an inch taller than the older group. Sons uioiBhpd from 5 to 10 pounds more than their fathers, and PROMOTED Robert E. Porter, son of Mrs. Mary V. Porter, 826 West 12th st., Medford, recent ly was promoted to specialist four in the U.S. Army while a member of the Fourth Arm ored Division in Erlangen, Germany His wife, Mary, lives in Eagle Point. Mond.y, Tuadiy, Wednesday Specials Plus Silver Dollar Stamps - 8221 Lynn's Meats Personal Service COTTO SALAMI Chunk Style, 49c lb. T-BONE STEAK U.S.D.A. Choice Klamath Fed Beef X 09 Properly Aaed-Corefully Trimmed Armour's Banner Sliced BACON EC iC daughters averaged 2 to 5 pounds heavier than their mothers. Heights of college men and women seem to average slight ly more than the general av erage. Average weight of college women has risen from 118 to 127 pounds, an increase of 4 pounds per inch of added height. The men's average weight has increased from 135 to about 157 pounds, rep resenting a gain of about 7 pounds per inch of added height. In 1883, only about 4 per centlof the young men enter ing Amherst and Yale stood 6 feet or more. By 1915, the percentage had risen to 10 per cent. In 1958 and 1957, more than 30 per cent of the freshmen classes at both schools measured at least 6 feet. Linked To Education The survey In 1955 Indi cated that men and women with some college training were taller and lighter than those with only elementary education. The same survey indicated that younger home- makers with more formal education provided the most nutritious diets. " ' Immigration apparently has had considerable effect on the average height of people In the United States at different periods. U. S. soldiers in World War I (1917-1919) were somewhat shorter than sol diers of the Civil War in the 1860s. Prior to 1860, the larg est proportion of immigrants to the United States were Ger man and Irish, who were rela tively tall. After 1880 there was.- sharp increase in the proportion of Italian and Rus sian immigrants, who on the average, were considerably shorter. lb. lb. OBITUARIES LE ROY MERSHON Masonic services for LcRoy Franklir Mcrshon, 73, of Rome 1. Jacksonville, who died Friday, will be held at Conger-Morris Funeral Home downtown chapel Tuesday at 11 a.m. Medford Loge AF& AM will have charge of the services. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Pall bearers will include Billy Joe Hunter, Rex Davis, Harlin Cantral, and James H. Conlon. Mr. Mershon was born Aug. 7, 1887, In Auburn, Nebr., and had lived In southern Oregon since 1920. He was married June 1, 1947, in Medford, to Winifred G. Cardwell, who survives. He was a member of the AF&AM lodge in Hast ings, Nebr. Survivors besides his wife Include a son, Bernard Mer shon, San Francisco, two grandchildren and three great grandchildren. PAUL R. DUSSEAU Paul R. Dusseau, 68, died last night at the Veteran's Administration domiciliary, Camp White. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by the Perl Funeral home. DOW DOBKINS Funeral services and Inter ment for Dow Dobkins, 73, who died at the Veterans Ad ministration D o m i c 1 1 a r y, While City, Friday, will be held in Redmond today. Perl Funeral home is in charge of local arrangements. Mr. Dobkins was a veteran of World War 1 and Is sur vived by one niece, Mary Ire land, Fulton, Calif. PHILIP O'SULLIVAN Philip O'Sullivan, 31), Lake- view, Ore., died in a local hos pital Sunday morning. Fun eral services will be al the Ostcrman Funeral home In Lakeview with Perl Funeral home in charge of local ar rangements. Mr. O'Sullivan was born in Ireland and had been a resi dent of the state and of the Sweetland Backs Dean Lemon Corvallis - HJPD- State Sen. Monroe Sweetland (D-Mil-waukic) has repeated his sup port of Dean E. B, Lemon whose appointment to the State Scholarship Commis sion was rejected by a legis lative Interim committee. Sweetland, chairman of the Senate Education com mittee, said here over the week end that he has called on each member of . the Sen ate Interim Committee on Ex ecutive Appointments to re consider. He asked that he be allowed to testify. He said earlier last week that he believed the retired Oregon State College dean "probably the best qualified man in Oregon on the prac tical side of scholarship prob lems." Weather POIIKCASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair to night and partly cloudy Tuesday with chance of afternoon thunder ihowers over mountains to south. Low tonight SI. Western Oregon: Fair and con tinued warm tonight and Tuesday except some fog and low clouds on coast In northern valloya late night and early morning hours. Low tonight 44-84. Highs Tuesday 70-79 In north to 00 In south In terior. Northern California: Fair tonight and Tuesday except chance of thunderstorms over northern high mountains Tuesday afternoon. Fog on coast and cooler In coastal val leys and delta on Tueulay, LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE : Mean yciter day 73; ahove normal 11. Record high this date 04 In 1035. Record low this date 20 In 10J8. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight 0. Midnight to 10 a.m. 0. Total this month ,12 In., 33 In below normal. Total since Sept. t .12 In., .33 In below normal, HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 20, highest this a.m. 88. High 24-hT. Ye iter- 4 a.m. Pre- CITY day Low rip. Miami Beach .... SO Brookings 72 Klamath Falls .. 82 MEDFORD 02 Portland 70 7H .10 .16 A.1 .W .1.1 44 41 3l"" S3 04 .14 .19 Seattle 81 Spokane 71 Yakima 7B Eureka 38 Red Bluff 100 Sacramento 110 San Francisco .. 80 Los Angeles 02 Phoenix M 00 Denver B3 Chicago 70 Miami Beach .... 88 New York 00 Washington. D C. 71 80 48 .13 FIVF.-DAY FORKCAST (Through Ort. II: Western Oregon-Western Wash ington Precipitation amounta In western Oregon near normal and western Washington much less than normal. Maximum temperatures In western Washington mostly In 80s, In western Oregon In 70s, except 80s In extreme south Interior and In 80s along coast. Mlnlmums 4.1-33. Northern California No pre cipitation. Temperatures above normal, falling to normal by latter part of week. Portland Produce Portland (UPI t Dairy market: Edgrv To retnlleri: Grade AA, extra large, S0Olc; AA larffc, 5(1- 38c: A large, ft2-fl5c; AA medium. 40-S3c; AA mail, 303 5c; cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailer: AA and Rrade A print , 70c lb.; cartons lc igher; B prlnti, 68c. Cheeie. medium cured To re tailer: A grade cheddar tingle italsUa JA.-ilr, nrnnoainit An...! can ch'ecae, 9-1 h. loaf, 44-40c. Portland (UPI, Dremed chicken No. 1 grade dreed to relation; Trycra whole drawn, -tl.tflx IK out. i. n lO.dl. 1i. . heavy-type whole drawn. "30.4.1c I United Slates for the past 12 years. He was a logger by pro fession. Survivors include his moth er, Mrs. Minnie O'Sullivan of Ireland; two brothers, Patrick O'Sullivan of Ireland, Tim O'Sullivan, Salem; two sisters, Mrs. Jack Carroll and Mrs. Mclnery, both of Ireland. GENERAL W. MAYS Funeral services for Gen eral W. Mays, 79, of 624 Ma ple st., Central Point, who died Friday, will be held in Hillcrest Mortuary Chapel on the North Phoenix id., Tues day at 0:30 a.m. The Rev. R. A. Dodd of Portland will officiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park, with Conger-Morris, funeral directors, in charge of ar rangements. Mr. Mays was born June 26, 1881, in Booncville. Ark.. and had lived in southern Oregon for the past 21 years. He was married Jan. 21, 1919, in MacAlestcr,- Okla., to Iva Gndberry, who survives. Other survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Flossie Pierce, Clovis, N.M.: Mrs. Elva Warren, Lubbock, Tex.; Mrs. Evelyn Wilcox, Port land, Ore.; Mrs. Marilyn Gas con, Central Point, and Mrs. Melva Poitevint, Shady Cove; 13 grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. A son, Carl Mays, preceded him in death in 1948. Pallbearer will include Otto Bohnert, Ray Vogel, Don Lacy, Ray Addington, Hank Booth, and Cecil Lacey. DR. HOBERTT. LUCAS Dr. Robert T. Lucas. 78. a retired physician and surgeon who resided at 311 South Oakdale ave., and a resident of Medford for the past 15 years, died in a local hospi tal this morning. Arrange ments for funeral services will be announced by Chapel Mortuary. RALPH WANAMACHER Ralph E. Wanamacher died this moraine at thn Vniprans Administration Domiciliary, Camp White. Funeral ar rangements will be announc ed by the Perl Funeral home. CHARLES H. PAVEY Services for Charles H. Pavey, 86, formerly of Camp White, who died Wednesday, will be held at Hillcrest Mor tuary chapel, on the North Phoenix rd., Tuesday at 1 p.m. The Rev. Harold San- ner of the First Church of the Nazarene will officiate, Committal will be in Hill crest Memorial park. 1 with congor-Morrls, funeral direct ors, in charge of arrange ments. Mr. Pavey was born Nov. 2, 1893, in Nemaha City, Nebr., and was a veteran of World War I, serving as a private in the 118th Engineers from June 24, 1918, to Jan. 30, 1919. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. A. E.. Marsh, Seattle, Wash. EARL W. ETTERS Earl W. Etters, 61, of 4529 South Pacific highway, died Saturday in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held in the Pentecostal Church of God, Central Point, Wednesday at 1:30 p.m., with Conger-Morris, funeral di rectors, in charge of arrange ments. MARY S. WINNINGHAM Mrs. Mary Stella Winning ham, of Route 2, Jacksonville, died Sunday evening in a lo cal hospital. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral di rectors. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM Vf HOTEL ; Medford if V?"JV AH r Open Dally 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. JSHHVMMMsWWaaMtHWMsttsBSIM.laa ,il 1 ai I FiriRTiUU HURRY LwHffltftffM , ENDS SOON! """" ;JPfnP'7 PUL JOANNE I i 2 AJIwman . woodward ( A 9 Hatfield Heads For California i Salem - lUPII - Gov. Mark Hatfield, who arrived home Sunday night from Republi can campaigning in Massa chusetts heads into Califor nia this week for more slump ing for the GOP ticket. He flies to San Diego Thurs day morning, will be in San Jose Friday and returns to Oregon Saturday. Hatfield visited stale Insti tutions today, and Tuesday planned a campaign appear ance at Hood River and an address at a Youth for Christ meeting at The Dalles. Wednesday at 8 p.m. he will attend a Portland State college faculty reception at the PSC college center. Don't Buy Any New or Used Car Until You Check COURTESY CHEVROLET'S DEAL On Their Remaining New Cars, Demonstrators and Executive Cars -but does he have a self-winding watch? iia )owerwinI JEFFERSON Slinltii iftttl cm, blick or whit tilth Mild mvknti I? itwtltt twllf proof $79.50 231 East Main THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 . FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS NOW! NOW! TWO FIRST RUN HITS! , Ho took on th toughest of them alll. RAY DANTON ELAINE STEWART -PIUS THIS REBEL DREED IT MOtlMO MAIK DAMON OtlAlD MOH -m- 3lv ' EASY P31 sjJfWH PACIFIC HHHWy. I V" i J S TEIN-AOC f SHOCKER! I mm J n.; iiBni-iypr nrni CUl-UD Ji;iOC lb.j whola 37-30C lb.