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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1960)
0 o THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1960 I Wall Street New York (UPB Prentice- Hall, Inc.. says that the down ward break in stock prices to new lows is probably laying the ground-work for a pretty smart year-end rally follow ing the heavy bout of tax selling and switching that's already started. Whether such a rally will mark Jhe start of a new up trend, or merely be a tem- porary reversal in a major bear - market, will depend largely on business in 1961. The publishing firm feels it recommends a . conservative policy at least until after the November election. ' Chartcraft, Inc., reports that the chart pattern of An ken Chemical is, very bearish Tops for Luncheoni Pastrami Sandwiches Bar-b-cues Snacks fF THE CLOCK Main it Bartlett Ph. 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Buying favorites on periods of weakness by Hayden, Stone & Co., Spiegel, Kor- vette, Decca, Garrett, New York Airbrake, Brunswick Ronson, Motorola, American Metal Climax, Haveg, - Phil lips, Petroleum, Pure Oil, Shell Oil, Martin; Food Ma chinery, Thiokol, Northrop, Boeing, Litton, Panhandle Richfield Oil, Grumman Cities Service, Campbell Soup and Skelly Oil. Portland Produce The following price quotation! are irom me agricultural mantei inff service of the U.S. Deoart- ment of Agriculture in Portland;. Eggs: Prices to retailers, car tons, X large AA 60-64: large AA att-Bi; large ft os-aa; meaium ftft 51-56-, small AA 32-39. Prices to firoducers: X large A A 48-52 Va; arge AA 46-50 'a: large A 42-45: medium AA . 39-45 a: small A A 24-28 ! i. Butterj Prices to retailers. No. 1 prints delivered, A Aand A 70, B 68. Poultry: Prices to retailers,, de livered, for grade A quality, fry ers, whole 34-38, cut up 39-43: light type hens, whole 27-30, cut up 32-35; heavy type hens, whole 38-43. Turkeys: Prices net to growers for grade A quality birds on evis cerated weight basis generally 30 for hens, 28-29 .for toms. Easy Credit Terms PENDANTS fashionable beauty We offer a wide selection at a variety of prices rwmrrvmm ss-sseiaissssw .GETS AWARD Otto M. Brown, superin tendent of Crater Lake National park, pre sents the department of interior's commend able service award to Harvey Clift as Mrs. Commendable Service Award Presented Superintendent Otto Brown of Crater Lake National park has announced that .Harvey E. Clift has been presented the department of interior commendable service , award following his retirement. Clift entered on duty as a seasonal employee at Crater Lake National park in July, 1938, and after a brief series of temporary appointments he became the park's permanent plumber. Because of . Crater lake's curtailment of activities dur ing World' War II, Clift trans ferred to Yosemite National park in 1942, returning to Crater lake in 1946, and was subsequently promoted to plumber foreman, the position he held when he retired July 10, 1960. With little and often no help, . but with an amazing amount of Ingenuity, skill and ability, Clift pioneered the various water, heating and sanitation systems. His in- numerable contributions, technical skill and congeni ality made him a most valu able employee, Brown said. Tribute to Service , ' Brown declared, "that the award is In tribute, to. Cliffs loyal and. devoted Service .of over - 20 years .with. the. .Na tional Park service,- 17 years. of which were at Crater Lake National park, rne award presentea by Brown at an employee party included a citation certificate. bronze medal, and lapel em- plem. Mr. and Mrs. Clift were each given department of in terior Lifetime Passes to the National Parks. The award presentation was made at a farewell party for Assistant Park Naturalist Richard M. Brown of Crater Lake National park. Brown is transferring to the position of park , naturalist for Muir Woods National monument. Brown worked as a seasonal naturalist from 1952 to 1957 at which time he was given a permanent appointment. New Employees At the same employee gath ering, three new employees and their families were wel comed to the Crater Lake staff. New plumber for the park is "Chef.' Springgay who transferred from, the public works department at the Tongue Point Naval station, STEVE REEVES HERCULES - suv koscinv PR mo cttNuw sm toptz k.MII)!U- i -." bms 9 - CO-FEATURE -"12 HOURS TO Kill" NOW THRU SATURDAY EMM now! (l;t.i","";) now: Sill km Mm ffSSm .twetm u .hum H HUM Hi Jones RiWWi To' Park Employee Astoria, Springgay and his wife moved to Crater Lake the first week of September. Crater Lake National park's new assistant chief ranger is Francis H. Jacot who trans ferred from Glacier Bay Na tional monument in Alaska. Mr. and Mrs. Jacot and fam ily lived in Boulder City, Nev. previous to the Alaska assign ment. The Joseph T. Clarks and their four children were also welcomed at the party. Clark, the landscape architect for Crater Lake and Lassen Vol canic National parks, and for Lava Beds and Oregon Caves National monuments, has been here since May 1.' However, the Clarks, who reside in Medford, had not had a previ- Four Injured in Highway Accident Four persons were hospi talized at Ashland General hospital Wednesday after noon following a two-car ac cident south of Ashland on Highway 99 at Crowson rd --'Reported in good 'condition suffering f r o m, ,, lacerations and bruises are Gordon .Kor- gel, 29, driver of one of the vehicles; Gordon Vance, . .3, his son; Fred Philips, 60, passenger in the Korgei ve hicle, all Vancouver, and May Goldie Wheeler, 57, Portland, a passenger in t car operated by Clarence Wil bur Wheeler, 69, also Port land. Mrs. Wheeler was re ported suffering from a fractured nose. Treated and released was Mrs. Philips, 53, Vancouver, B.C. another passenger in the Korgel car. According to state police, the Korgel car was north bound on Highway 99 when the southbound Wheeler ve hicle, pulling a house trailer, made a left turn onto Crow son rd. in front of it. The Korgel car struck the right front section of the ' house trailer, demolishing it. The Krogel vehicle was heavily damaged. - Wheeler was cited by po lice for failing to- yield the rieht of way at an intersec tion. A state police officer witnessed the accident. Over-the-Counier Western Stocks The following bid and ask ed quotations, from the Na tional Association of 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 cated by the "bid") or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of compilation. Common Stocks Bank of America Bid Asked 4(Ui Calif.-Paciflc Utilities 2Hi 23' Cascades Plvwod 25,: 28 i Cons. Frelghtways .... lO'.ii Copco 34 Cyprus Mines Corp. 22 First National Bank H 52 Morrison-Knudsen ...... 30 Northwest Nat. Gas .. 2IJ Pacific Pwr. & Lt 37 i Permanente Cem. Co... 163s Portland Gen. Elec. .... 32 U. S. NaUonal Bank 64 United Utllltle 43 West Coast Tel. 26J Weyerhaeuser 32', 11 30'i 23, 5fl': 22't 23 401 34(, 69'i 457, 2H?, 34'; tiie Head ROBERT RYAN SHUur WINTERS rum BELAFONTE MEUTORD MAIL ThWUNE. Clift expresses pleasure at the occasion, Clift started service With the park service as a season employee in 1938, and later be came the park's permanent plumber. ous meeting with the Crater Lake group. Brown stated that most of the park's permanent em ployees live in Crater Lake National park all year long; however, a small administra tive staff is located in Med ford with offices in the post office building. A few park employees live near Fort Kla math and commute to -work each day. The superintendent moved to his winter head quarters in Medford recently. Joseph Welch of Army-McCarthy Hearings Dies Hyannis, Mass.-dJPD-Joseph N. Welch, 69, New- England lawyer who gained fame the Army-McCarthy hearings six years ago,- died today at Cape Cod Hospital. Welch, whose dry humor devastated courtroom oppon ents, suffered two heart at- tacks. He first was stricken Sept.' 8 at his Cape Cod home! '" His wife was with him when he died. ' , Joseph Nye 'Welch was lawyer's lawyer" who was catapulted to fame on coast- to-coast television. The pub licity led to an important role' m a hit Hollywood mo vie and later the role of mys tery story raconteur in a TV series. The quiet life he led at home in suburban Walpole and on Cape Cod (prefering to loaf and fish, "in that order") was in contrast to the glare of publicity upon his appointment as Army counsel in 1954. Defended Army It was Welch s job to de fend the Army a g a i n st charges by Sen. Joseph Mc Carthy, (R-Wis.), that the service was infiltrated by Communists.. Welch, an expert in cross- examination, worked without fer for the Army. Before the TV cameras he retained the aplomb which had endeared him to Boston colleagues. Two years after the Army- McCarthy hearings, Welch was named father of the year by the National Father s Day Committee. Hollywood beckoned with an important but secondary role as a jurist in the film version of the best seller, Anatomy of a Murder. Welch took the job in which he portrayed a judge, "I took it because it looked like that was the only way I'll get to be a judge," he said. . . r Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Mostly cloudy with occasional showers this evening. Cloudy early Friday, becoming partly cloudy Friday afternoon, Low tonight 50. High 75-7H. Western Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Low tonight 46-34. High Friday 60-72. Northern California: Fair in cen tral California tonight and Friday but partially cloudy in north with occasional showers tonight. Cooler in central sections tonight, LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURES: Mean yester day 68, above normal 9. Record high this date OS In 1033. Record low this date 30 in 1027. PRECIPITATION 24 hours to midnight, trace. THidnight to 10 a.m., 11 Inch. Total this month trace, .23 Inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1, .18 Inch, .72 men neiow normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday ii.o, nignesi mis a.m. 5",. HiCh 4:00 24 CITY Yester a.m. hr. day Low Prec. HrooKinga - 78 Grants Pass w 77 Klamath Fall 74 MEDFORD B7 Portland .j.. 73 54 , 2.48 55 .29 55 .20 58 .08 58 . -32 "54 J2 52 52 T "60 .29 63 ' .70 67 02 32 75 "7 42 58 79 50 1 T Seattle .. Spokane Yakima 67 . 78 . 82 Eureka 73 Red Bluff 81 Sacramento 88 San Francisco .... 73 Log Angeles 93 MEDFORD. ORE J9- JS1 Locals Chin Up Meeting-Members of Jackson county chapter 4, Chin Up club, will hold their monthly business meeting Fr day at 8 p.m. at the Girls Com munity club, 229 North Bart lett St. Collision-Two vehicles col lided at the intersection of Oakdale ave. and Dakota st. about 8:43 a.m., Wednesday, according to city police. Cited for failing to yield the right of way to a vehicle on the right was Everett Benjamin Music, route 4, box 399D1, Medford. The other vehicle involved was driven by Nona Jean Donahue, 1687. Spring St., police said. w m Attempted Entry - William Freeman Scruggs, 136 Port land ave., notified city police Tuesday that someone at tempted to break into his car while it was parked at his residence. The left wing win dow was reported cracked. Bitten by Dog-Marcia Flor ence Picket, 11, of 201 Girard dr., was bitten Tuesday eve ning by a dog while she was riding her bicycle on Brad ford st. at Capital ave., ac cording to city police. The owner of the dog, Nina Mae Anderson, 2498 Capital ave., told police she would keep the dog in his pen. , In Hospital - Mrs. Carl Bis- mark, 4218 South Pacific highway, Medford, and Mrs. Allison Moulton, 34 Western ave., Medford, were listed as surgery patients today at Rogue Valley hospital. At Sacred Heart - Medical patients today at Sacred Heart hospital included Mrs. Wilma L. Sinnard, 215 West Jackson St., Medford, and Mrs. Jessie L. Williams, route 2,' box 650G, Central Point. A surgery patient there was Michael L. Rcamcs, son of Mrs. D. J. Sttibbs, 1001 Stevens St., Medford. Ex-Resident Convalescing Mrs. Eugene (Jerry) Koos- er, a former resident of Med ford now living in Houston Texas, is convalescing from a heart attack suffered Aug, 31, the Mail Tribune was ad vised today. Her husband. who will be remembered as one of . the first "cloud-seed ing" pilots ,ln this area, said sue was - to be released from the hospital this "week, but still would be restricted in her activities for some time. The Koosers now make their home at 1510 Ronson dr., Houston 24,, Texas. . Grass Fire A grass fire on Barneburg hill about 11:55 a.m. yesterday resulted from sparks from trash burning at Rogue Valley Manor construc tion site, firemen reported. Firemen were sent to a re ported brush fire about 11:45 m. yesterday along Bear creek north of Midway road. They found the property own er clearing debris from farm land and permitted the burn ing to ' continue. Another grass fire was put out about 10 a.m. back of 1110 Atkins st. . -Tire Damaged - The right front tire and body paint of a car owned by Gerald Heik en, route 2, box 228F, were damaged by fire early this morning, city firemen said. They reported that a flare pot had been placed by the tire of the parked car at 30 North Riverside ave. Po lice were called to Investigate. America's Greatest Binocular Value! 6 x 30 . . Complete With Case 0n of ths most popular binocular for all around usa. Light weight, brilliant Imaga, oast of. handling. EASY TERMS OBITUARIES MATTIE E. WALLACE I .lrs. Matti Elizabeth Wal lace, 86, of 100 South Orange St., a resident of Medford nee 1951 and the mother of Mrs. Homer Bringle, died last evening. Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. Friday in Chapel Mortuary, with the Rev. Joseph A. Bowdoin of ficiating. Interment will be in the Rest Haven Memorial cemetery in Eugene, with committal services at the graveside at 11 a.m. Saturday under the direction of the Womens' Relief Corps of Eu gene. Mrs. Wallace, the daughter of James K. and Anna Ward McCracken, was born in Sleepy Eye, Minn., Nov. 12, 1873. She was married in No vember, 1897, to Fred Hy dorn, who preceded her in death in 1936. She was again married April 28, 1943, in Mora, Minn., to George Wal lace, who died in 1951, after which Mrs. Wallace came to Medford to be near her daughter and son-in-law, Mrs. Wallace was a life-long member of the Presbyterian church and a member of the Eugene- Womehs' Relief Corps. Besides her daughter. Mrs. Claire Bringle, of Medford, she is survived by one son, Kenneth E. Hydorn, Lewlston, Calif.; and a number of nieces nd nephews. Three brothers have preceded her in death. MARGARET GERMER Mrs. Margaret G e r m e r, 4557 South Pacific highway, Medford, died at her home Wednesday evening. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Siskiyou Funeral Service, director of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary. Births McMASTER To: Mr. and Mrs. Mervin, Hornbrook, Oct. 1960, a girl, 7 pounds, at Siskiyou General hospital. INHAM To: Mr. and Mrs. Roy C route 1, box 24, Jack sonville, Oct. 5, 1960, a girl, 6 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos pital, ,, - . BABCOCK To: Mr. and Mrs. Morton K., 3489 Forest ave., Medford, Oct. 5, 1960 a girl,. 8V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital, TERRY, To: Mr. and Mrs, Howard W,i 1180 Prospect Ashland, Oct' 6, I860, a girl, 844 pounds, at .Rogue Valley hospital. - .. TAYLOR To: Mr. and Mrs. Carl E., rdute 2, box 351E, Gold Hill, Oct. 6, 1060, a girl, 7'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. - TO GRADUATE Franklin D. Lamb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald P. Lamb, 719 Bennett St., Med ford, is scheduled to. gradu ate Friday from Electronics Technician school at the Treasure :. Island Naval sta tion; San Francisco, Calif. He is now an electronics tech nician seaman apprentice. 8 M0N DESIR DINING INN AS A MEMBER YOU WILL RECEIVE 12 FREE DINNERS , Each free dinner must be accompanied by a paid dinner. This exciting otter entitles you to a dinner of your choice any day Monday through Friday. 0 HURRY! DIAL SP 3-8407 Membership in the Club is limited and you get all this for the entire year for only $0.00 per year. EYER GUY HEIM O Funeral services for Eycr Guy Heim, 69, of 28 Ross court, Medford, who died Tuesday in Central Point, will be held at Perl Funeral home Friday at 1:30 p.m. with the Ashland Masonic Lodge of ficiating. Interment will be in the Memory Gardens Me morial park. Mr. Heim was born May 13, 1891, in Canton, Ohio, and had been a resident of this area and of the state for 20 years. He was a member of the Guthrie Lodge AF&AM of Guthrie, Okla., and of the Consistory of Guthrie, Okla., and was a bartender at the Corner club in Central Point at the time of his death. Survivors include his wife, Edith Heim, Medford; two sons, Eddie Heim, Talent, and Eugene Heim, Medford; two daughters, Mrs: Harry Wen zel, Ft. Carson, Colo., and Mrs. Walter Backus, Guthrie, Okla.; one sister, Mrs. Eunice Shiiflor,' Guthrie, Okla., and seven grandchildren.' CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL Medford Open Dally 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. NOW SHOWING st., ...iiunurw PLUS i, .-t M . SlD . Adults......90c Students....75c Loges....$1.10 Children. ...50c 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 A 13 Livestock Portland (UPllUSDA Cattle 150. Good 1011 lb. fed steers 24; Hood 810 lb. slaughter heifers 22.50: cutter cows 12.30-13.50; can- , ner-cuttcr 10-12.50; good-choico feeder steers 21; gnod-cholce 599 lb. feeder heifers O.7. Calves 10. Choice vcaler 26.50; Utility 16. Hobs 150. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers . untested early but Wednesday were 19.50-20; 2 and 3 grada lB.75-t9.25; mixed grade sows 300 550 lit. 13.50-16. Sheep 200. Choice 88-111 lb. wooled slaughter lambs 16.50-17; : good-choice feeders 14-14.50; ewes . 2.50-4. THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FUll INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES ENDS TONITE YOUR IAST CHANCE TO SEE THIS GREAT HIT Shown Only Once 9:10 No One Admitted After That Timel CO-FEATURE MM River I MONTOOMBHV CLIFT ONmaScOP I JO VAN FLEET COLO t octuxc SHOWN TWICE: 7:10-1 1 :10 TERRIFIC ENTERTAINMENT HIGH ADVENTURE ON THE MIGHTY MISSISSIPPI! Mark Twain's romantic rogues come to DRIVE-IN h jl COUTH MCIFIC HIOHWAV T ANTHONY PERKINS 3 VERA MIlIS', j JOHN GAVIN 1 i JANET LEIGH ".!S2" as MMIOK CRMC thrilling life on the big Cinemascope screen! """"'TONY RANDALL ARCHIE MOORE .mi.uo rnnir unnRFC-inui SHORTS NEWS CARTOON fBEiii nn i r r This Is personal invitation from Mon Desir for you to dine out In pleasant at mosphere fn Rogue Valley's outstanding restaurant as a member of the "Dinner of the Month Club." Call as soon as possible or send check to . DINNER OF THE MONTH CLUB 406 West Main Phoenix , 94 Denver ... 79 Chicago 80 Miami Beach ,... 8.1 New York S Washington, D. C, 71 it- 231 East Main T
