Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1960)
8 TUDAY. SEPTEMBER 27. 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. 1 t s 1:1 v if r;:l i 4 i Birfcs BRUDER-To Mr. and Mrs. Max, route 2, box 207G, Cen tral Point, Sept. 26, 1960, a boy, weight 10 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. LEWIS-To Mr. and Mrs. Charles R., route 4, box 330, Medford, Sept. 27, 1960, a girl, weight 734 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. LOWER Y-To Mr. and Mrs. Russell, 1810 Orchard Home court, Medford, Sept. 27, I960, a girl, weight W pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. LATHAM-To Mr. and Mrs. Francis H., 27 Mistletoe st., Medford, Sept. 27, 1960, a girl, weight 7V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HOGGARD - To Mr. and Mrs. Henry J., 104 Elk St., Medford, Sept. 26, 1960, a boy, 9 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. NELSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Elbert M., 860 West 14th St., Medford, Sept. 27, 1960, a girl, 7V4 pounds, , at Sacred Heart hospital, WRIGHT - To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond, 512 Pearl St., Medford, Sept. 20, 1960, a girl, 634 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Political Debate Hard on Business New York - (UPD - The first television debate between Vice President Richard M. Nixon and Sen. John F. Kennedy had a depressing effect on New York's night life. Legitimate theaters report ed business off as much as 20 per cent, while movie theaters played to near empty houses. Restaurants and night clubs also reported a drop in busi ness as patrons telephoned in cancellations. Some only can celled after learning that the "great debate" could not be heard or seen in the restau rant or club. ' ENDS TONITE FUNNIEST EVER! .ASHLAND. rK0 WEDNESDAY ONLY "CURTAIN AT 8:30" If. A ntw Iti-sitttr. rail ftr IrliitU Adult! Only John Link at the Baldwin Organ i in in .unmlM jrLMifHtlr.'.' i ,.1.1 u it. nrnrn ALrntll HHK ICHM'Sy, is . FjPljf i EL f WMM JV CRM lllipilililp tl J ifH WMfflX i w. mm .. wmmmmm PTrritn You Mult Be JViw Sealed br 7:30 n' or Waif I f 1 Until 9:15 I -I f J WVCHO nwl Locals HEC to Meet - Eagle Point HEC will meet Wednesday, Sept. 28. at 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Coe Lusk, Eagle Point. Mrs. Percy Seobie will be cohostess. Patitnt - Jack L. Crumm, route 3, box 169R, Medford, was listed as a medical pa tient today at Sacred Heart hospital. Returns from Meeting -Raymond Wise, 1600 Strat ford way, Medford, has re turned from San Francisco where he attended a meeting of district agents of the North western Mutual Life Insur ance company. He is district agent in this area. a Sale Planned - Chapter BE of the PEO sisterhood will hold a rummage sale Thurs day, Sept. 29 at the Fehl building. EMILY POST Voice of Good Manners Emily Post, 86r Etiquette Author, Dies in New York New York-llIPII-Emily Post's philosophy on etiquette was simple. Etiquette Is the science of livlng,;'jshe once said. "It em braces everything. It is the code of sportsmanship and of honor. It is ethics." This was the thesis for her book, with the title "Eti quette: The Blue Book of So cial Usage," which has sold more than a million copies in 80 printings since 1922 and made her name synonymous with good manners. Thousands wrote to ask about such things as the pro priety of doughnut dunking or the correct fork or spoon for a meal. The lady with the prompt answer is dead. Successful Novelist Mrs: Post, 86, died Sunday night at her Manhattan home following a long illness. She was a successful novel ist before she began writing on the social graces, prompted by a friend's book in 192Z which Mrs. Post felt was full of erroneous advice. She set out to put the record straight and the result made her name a household word. Thousands of GIs bought her book during World War II. to her surprise. Many were anxious to Improve their man ners to help them become of ficers, it was learned. Others wanted to impress new girl friends. Mrs. Post gave her blessing to doughnut dunking, as long as it was informal. "You wouldn't serve dough' nuts at a formal dinner any way," she said. ENDS TONITE TWO COMPLETE SHOWS TONITE I have atked that m ene ke admrlli W tne Wiieue tedtfi alter me Hart el each tteNMtby eerfonntMe. TWe. el eewee. (fcbsl&rji leteMleyMen)ef X.VXA n i nntw Obituaries EARL W. ETTERS Funeral services Walter Etters, 51, for Earl of 4529 South Pacific highway, who died Saturday, will be held at the Central Point Pente costal Church of God Wed nesday at 1:30 im. The Rev. Harlie Patterson and the Rev, R. D. Morrow will officiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park, with Conger-Morris, funeral directors, in charge of ar rangements. Mr. Etters was born July 21, 1909, in Tyrone, Pa., and had lived in southern Ore gon for the past 12 years. He was married Oct. 9, 1947, in Reno, Nev., to Geraldine Callen, who survives. Mr. Etters was a licensed minis ter, and a deacon in the Pentecostal Church of God. Survivors, in addition to his wife, include two sons, Earl W. Etters Jr., New York; and Terry Rick Et ters, at home; two daugh ters, Mrs. Carol Walker, Medford; and Mrs. Dorothy Londregan, Bronx, New York; brother, a sister and four grandchildren. Honorary casket bearers will include Homer Gann, Rev. Leo Wine and Tom Mc- Call. Active bearers will in clude Vance Gage, The Rev. J. K. Pack, Adam Rahn, Don Wells, J. J. Harrolson, and Alfred Schroder. MARY S. WINNINGHAM 'Funeral Services for Mrs. M-ary Stella Winningham, 78, of route 2, Jacksonville, who died Sunday, will be held at Conger-Morris Fu neral home downtown chap el Thursday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. Earl Best of the Ruch Community church will of ficiate. Committal will be in the Trail cemetery. Mrs. Winning ham was born Aug. 9, 1882, in Kans as. She had lived in southern Oregon for the past 60 years. Her husband, John J, Win ningham, died in 1937. Survivors include five Sons, John Lee Winningham, Yreka, Calif.; and Paul S. Winningham, Roy H. Win ningham, David B. Winning ham, and Matthew J. Win ningham, all of Jacksonville; two - daughters, Mrs. Grace G w i n, Jacksonville; and Mrs. Marion Ley, Medford; 14 grandchildren, and 15 great grandchildren. DR. ROBERT T. LUCAS Private funeral services for Dr. Robert Thomas Lucas, 78: of 311 South Oakdale ave., who died in a local hospital Monday, will be held Tues day morning in Chapel Mor tuary. The Rev. D. Kirkland West, pastor of the First Unit ed Presbyterian church will officiate. Committal services in the Medford IOOF Mauso leum will also be private. Dr. Lucas had requested that flowers be omitted from his funeral services. Dr. Lucas was born in Hud son, Ky Nov. 1, 1881. He was married in Burlington, la., March 22, 1905, to Naomi Burke, who survives. During World War I he served as captain in the medi cal corp of the U.S. Army. More than 45 years of his life was spent in the practice of medicine,- principally as a surgeon in Kansas City, Kan., where he was chief of staff in Bethany hospital. He also served as president of the Kansas State Medical associ ation. On his retirement in 1946, the couple moved to Medford because of the fish ing, which the doctor en joyed. Besides his wife, he is sur vived by one brother, Wil liam Lucas , of Doniphan, Mo.; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Romberg and Mrs. Letitia Robinson, both of Ellington, Mo., and a number of nieces and nephews. PAUL R. DUSSEAU Funeral services for Paul R. Dusseau, 68, who died Sunday at the Veterans Administration Domiciliary White City, will be held at the Camp White chapel at 9 a.m. Wednesday. The Rev Lawrence Eskay will offici ate. Committal will be in the Camp White cemetery with Perl Funeral home In charge of arrangements. Mr. Dusseau was born Jan. 11. 1892, In Ohio and was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Rita Smith, Eagle Point. JOHN THURLOW WOODS John Thurlow Woods, 345 De Barr ave., was found dead at his home yesterday, apparently of natural causes. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Siskiyou Funeral Service, directors of Chapel in the Trees. HALF IT IS Memphis, Tenn. (UPD "I only want to plead half guil ty," Robert C. Craig told City Court Judge Beverly Boushe. "I was only half drunk," the defendant said. "Okay," replied the Judge, "then I'll make it a half fine. Elmo Smith Calls West Berlin Symbol of By United Pren International Elmo Smith, Republican nominee for the U.S. Senate, said Monday night "I was shocked to hear my opponent say that she would not risk a nuclear war to protect free West Berlm." Smith, 'speaking at West Linn, called West Berlin "the leading symbol of our fight for the free world today. We would not dare to risk letting it go to Russia by default." He said "Berlin, won with the blood of American youths, must be our line of decision as to whether we will main tain our freedom or become victims of appeasement." Smith and Mrs. Maurine Neuberger, his Democratic ri val, spoke last Friday in Sa lem to the League of Women Voters. Main Foreign Policy Talk Mrs. Neuberger, campaign ing on the coast, said in a speech prepared for Coos Bay delivery today that the main task facing America's foreign policy is to advance democra tic institutions on a unified basis among nations of the free world. She said "We must effec tively organize and unify the strength of the Western world behind our common ideals of individual liberty and politi cal democracy to overwhelm the claims of Communism." Resources Said Better The combined resources of Western Europe and the West ern hemisphere "far exceed what the Communist nations can ever hope to match," she said. Smith, speaking in McMinn ville earlier Monday, called for maximum development of research to Increase employ ment in Oregon. He said this was fundamental to his cam paign theme of "Peace and Jobs." Mrs. Neuberger while on the coast also urged accept ance of the plan for a Nation al Seashore park near the Florence sand dunes, a plan advocated by her late hus band, Sen. Richard L. Neu berger. Porter Urges Seashore Rep. Charles O. Porter (D- Ore.) also urged a national seashore in a speech at Flor ence Monday. "No one's home will be taken away by this project," he said. The touring Democrats, who also included Attorney Gener al Robert Thornton and State Sens. Monroe Sweetland and Ward Cook, continued to urge voter registration. Democratic State Chairman Robert Straub said he believed that "two out of three" unregistered persons are Democrats. Thornton Defends Record Thornton defended his rec ord of opinions sustained by the Oregon Supreme court. "Of my opinions going before the court, 69 per cent have been sustained. Only 63 per cent of Circuit Court verdicts have been sustained in that time," he said. State Sen. Carl Francis (R Dayton) opposes Thornton for attorney gen eral. David O'Hara, Salem, direc tor of the elections division for some 40 years, announced he would head a committee of registered Republicans and independents to support Sweetland for secretary of states He praised Sweetland and declared "I have never before publicly endorsed any candidate, Republican or Real Estate Firm Incorporates Tooley Real Estate, former ly of 917 South Central ave., recently incorporated and has moved to the former Barnett Realty office, 836 South Riv erside ave. M. R. Barnett, former own er of the Barnett Realty of fice, has retired that business name, it was announced, and is now broker for Western Motels and Investments at the South Riverside ave. ad-i dress, i Broker' for Tooley Real Es-1 late will be Arnold Pflugrad, j secretary-treasurer of the cor poration. Other signers of the articles of incorporation were I Sam Tooley, president, and Barnett, vice president and 1 chairman of the board of di rectors. The Ashland office of Too j ley Real Estate at 1050 Sis kiyou blvd. will be a branch' office of both that company and Western Motels and In vestments. ' Portland Livestock Portland (UP! USDA CtU 300, holdover 350. Choice iteert 24.50; high food and tome choice 24; cutter-utility Keen 1417: util ity cowl 14 5015 50; cnnircut ten 1112 50: canner-cutter bulli 14-1ft; utility 10-20. Calves 75. Cood-iUndard veal en 24-26; .Undard 18-22, cull-utility 1117.50. Hog 3W. US. 1 and 3 hutch en 18 75-10: 2 and 3 at 18-25-18 50; tow 13-14 Sheep 1000. holdover ISO. Choice prime 106 lb range Iambi 17; choice 03-114 lb. thorn and Free World Battle Democrat, for public office." Straub, in another of his "count down" reports on Smith, charged that the GOP senatorial candidate has an "appalling" record of opposi tion to education in Oregon. WORKS IN NEW SUIT Mrs. Sandy Waldrop, clad in an Air Force pressure suit designed escepially for her, works in her kitchen, something she hasn't been able to do for some time. Mrs. Waldrop, a victim of polio since her teens, has recently been troubled with black-outs caused by a cir culatory condition. Her doctor prescribed some form of pressure suit that would force in her veins. The Aerospace signca uie suu xor Mrs. vvaiarop ana now sne is aDie to gel around in her house without fear of blacking out. Try and By BENNETT CERF- AFTER A LONG DOUBLEHEADER, a tired umpire was served a comish hen for- dinner and attacked it so vig orously that it skittered olf hla plate dear across the dining ninm. 1 think." SUBBest" ed his wife grimly, "that fowl boll went into the stands, Better get the waiter to toss la a nev one." A man who enjoyed goorl food ordered a big sirloin Bteak and convon the cob for dinner. "RersBmber,'' cautioned Us wife, "you're wearing your new upper plate tonight" "So what?" countered the husband heartily. Nothing dentured, noio tag gained." "Repent, ye ttontrt, repent!" implored a gaunt evangelist at m revival meeting near Hollywood. 'Tm game if yon are," whis pered a starlet in the audtenca to her escort, ut It will have to be in style. How about the repenthousa at the Beverly Hilton?" O M0, r Bennett Cert DlstrUratei !y Kins FetuM Syndicate! MOM DESIR DINING INN AS A MEMBER YOU WILL RECEIVE 12 FREE DINNERS Each free dinner mutt be accompanied by a paid dinner. This exciting offer entitles you to a dinner of your choice any day Monday through Friday. HURRY! DIAL SP 3-8407 Membership in the Club is limited and you get all thii for the entire year for only $6.00 per year. , Coll 01 loon at possible or lend check to , DINNER OF THE MONTH CLUB 406 West Main He listed several bills affect ing schools on which he said Smith as a state senator, vot ed against education. The Oregonian Monday en dorsed Smith over Mrs. Neu berger for the Senate. the blood to flow normally division of Carswell AFB de- (UPI Telephoto) Stop Me ' For a Limited Time Only! A personal Invitation for you to join Medford's Exciting New "DINNER OF THE MONTH CLUB" At Julie Tummers Hospitable Great Books Groups To Meet This Week Two Great Books Discus sion groups will hold their first meetings this week in the public meeting room of the Public Library of Med ford and Jackson County One group will meet at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 28, and the other will meet at 7:45 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 29, according to Librarian Omar Bacon. The groups meet for about two hours every other week at which time selections read between meetings are discussed. Weather FORKCASTS Medford and vicinity: Variable cloudiness through Wednesday with risk of afternoon and eve ning thunderstorms both days. Slightly cooler. Low tonight 53 Hieh tomorrow 85-88. western urciion: I'nruy ciouny tonight and Wednesday, except cloudy and foggy along the coast. Few showers along mountains to night, expected low tonight 48-54. High tomorrow 7o-( in norm, en in south interior, and 80-65 on coast. Northern California: ralr to night and Wednesday except for fog alone the coast. Cooler in coastal valleys. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 74; above normal 12. Record high this date Ho in liwa. Record low this date 32 in 1!)29. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours lo midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. Irace. Total this month .12 men. .it inch below normal. Total since bent. l. 12 inch, .n inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 22To, highest thll a m. 73' liii;n 4:iid Z4 C1TY Tester- a.m. hr. day Low Free. Brookings 65 4n T Grants Pass Rl 58 Klamath halla .... 8.1 art MEDFORD 85 61 T Portland 78 54 Seattle . Spokane Yakima 50 44 42 48 68 62 73 78 57 Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento 85 San Francisco .... 72 Los Angclea 83 Phoenix 101 Denver 71 Chicago 70 61 711 72 SI Miami Heacn h.i New York .. 81 Washington. D. C. 68 Portland Produce The following price quotations are from the agricultural market ing service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Portland. Eggs: Prices to retailers, cartons, X large A A 60-04: large A A 511.61: large A 34-58: medium A A 51-30; small AA 82-58. Prices to produc ers: X large AA 48-52 Uj; large AA 46-50',; large A 42-43; medium AA 38-45',; small AA 24-26',. Butter: Prices lo retailers. No. 1 prints delivered, AA and A 70, B 88. Poultry: Prices to retailers, de livered, for grade A quality, fry ers, whole 34-36, cut up 30-43; lieht tvne hens, whole 27-30. cut up 32-33; heavy typo hens, whole 38-43 Turkeys: Prices net to growers for grade A' quality birds on evis cerated weight basis generally 30 for nena, n-an xor loms. Californians Die In Weiser Crash Weiser, Idaho -IUPII- A man and his wife from California were killed Monday when their car and a tanker truck collided at the junction of Weiser Spur and Oregon High way 209 across the state line in Oregon. The victims were Otis B. Raines, 61, and his wife, Mary Nadine, 58, Sunnyvale, Calif. The truck driver, Charles Ncill, Boise, suffered minor injuries. This li a personal Invitation from Mon Desir for you lo dine out In a pleasant at mosphere In Rooue Valley's outstanding reitaurant ai member of the "Dinner of the Month Club." I es rel steMfHtiee I ServicerrKsn RECEIVES MEDAL Arm Pfc. Donald R. Law rence, husband of Mrs. Na talie Lawrence, 363 Vi Beach St., Ashland, recently receiv ed the good conduct medal while serving with the Fourth Armored Division in Ger many. Prior to entering the Army in 1958 he was graduated from Juntcion City High school and Southern Oregon college, He was a teacher in the Ashland public schools, WITH WING Murine Cpl. Robert W. Dunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Dunn, 238 South Holly St., and Marine Pvt. Larry L. Nored, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Nored, 125 North Columbus ave., are serving with the Third Marine Air Wing at the El Toro Ma rine Corps Air station, Santa Ana, Calif. OVERSEAS Marine Pvt. Stanley E. Van Scoik, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver W. Bezotte, 222 South Ivy St., left Camp Pendleton, Calif., this month with an overseas draft to Hawaii on board the transport USS Gen eral W. A. Mann. COMPLETES TRAINING Gary L. Conine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester E. Conine, and Thomas W. Huntington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olney L. Kendall, 936 Fifth ave., all Gold Hill, were graduated re cently from recruit training al the Naval Training Center, San Diego, Calif. ABOARD DESTROYER James E. Darland, radio man seaman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd E. Darland, 922 Park st., is serving aboard the destroyer USS Stormes at the Norfolk Naval Shipyard, Norfolk, Va. IN EXERCISE William L. Evans, fireman, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Evans, 1425 Lawn ridge st., serving aboard the attack transport USS Calvert, is taking part in a joint Navy- Marine Corps amphibious training exercise at San Clemente Island, Calif. Investment Funds Noun quotations on selected funds: Kunu Hilt Asked Bullock 12.01 13.17 Chcm Fund I0.4H 11.31 Colonial Encr 11.5D 11X1 Kalnn Howard 3tk 11.27 12.05 Fidelity , . US 15.40 Clroun Sec AvtB F.lec a.13 . B.01 Croup Sec Com Slk 11.50 ,12.110 Group Sec Petr .... B.7fl 0.62 Group Sec Steel .... 7.02 SUB Group Sec Tobao .. H.4S 0.20 Keystone B-.1 18.31 W.03 Keystone B-4 0.1.1 0.07 Keystone K-2 14.09 15.37 Keystone S-l in. Ill 19.02 Keystone S-2 11.10 12.12 Keystone S-3 12.1(1 13.30 Keystone S-4 1 1 .07 12.74 Mass Inv Grth Stk 13.70 14.81 TV-Elec 7.47 8.14 Value Line Inc 5.10 5.57 Wellington 13.55 14.77 Common atorks Bank nl America .. rnltf .Pnntfl Ittllltfes 221s 24 ts Cascades Plywood Cons. FrelRMways ........ Cnpco ll'i 12 'i 37 V, 24 V, 50i,a 32 U 24 401, 34 14 22 1. i Cyprus Mines t-orp First national naim . .. 32 "4 Morrlson-KnuflHen Northwest Nal. Gas ... 30 22". Pacific Pwr. St 1.1. Permanent Cement Portland Gen. F.lec. U. S National Bank United Utilities ,. 37. .. 151s lH's .'311, 33V, ,. 71 70 .. 43', 4B"i ,. 27 28', . 12 '1 34 H West Coast Tel Weyerhaeuser America's Greatest Binocular Value! 43fc I' 6 x 30 . . Complete With Caia One of the most papular binocular for all around use. Light weight, brilliant image, eeie of handling. EASY TERMS 231 Et Main $J90 lip , r-' l Big Three Sends Note Protesting Curbs in Berlin Berlin fUPD The U n 1 1 d States, Britain and Franc sent another note to the So viet Union today reasserting ' Berlin's four-power status arid protesting anew against Communist travel restric- - tions in the city. The note, signed by tha W e s te r n commandants in Berlin and delivered by . French Commandant Gen.: Jean Lacomme to Soviet Commandant MaJ. Gen. Niko- ' lai Zakharov, also warned the Russians that they will be held responsible for any -interference with the three : Western air corridors to the -isolated city. Full Righii Retained The Western note replied to a Soviet note of Sept. 13 which in turn answered an allied protest over East Ger man travel restrictions. The new message stressed that the Western allies retain full rights throughout Berlin, and that East Berlin is not part of East Germany. The East Germans claim all four-power agreements on the city are dead. East Germany has claimed it can regulate travel "on or above" its territory. VISITORS SET RECORD Washington IDPIl A record- ' breaking 670,833 visitors' visa were issued during the 1960 fiscal year to persons coming to the United States for business, pleasure, educa tion or other temporary pur poses, the stale department announced Monday. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL i A Medford Open Dally 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till II P.M. THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS 1 TlJ NOWI NOWI TWO FIRST RUN HITS! He took on th toughost of Ihejm alll. a HM IKH PK1wt HAY CANTON ELAINE STEWART -PLUS- I, THIS rebel;?- BREED ITA MOIINO MAIK DAMON OjHAID MOH HURRY ; ENDS TONITE PAUL JOANNE NEWMAN WOODWARD MVWNA LOY-UON tya jtik. TUN-AM f SHOCKER! i MsW"1 . mm sm w ' I tul.'U. k 111 laiM W aft.". H Mil inn mm
