Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 11, 1960, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., October 11, 1960, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE. TUESDAY. OCTOBER 11. 1960 00 Locaf and Personal Patient Convalescing at Rogue Valley hospital follow ing surgery is Percy Adam son, Powers, Ore. Patient E. L. Brown, 128 South Holly st Medford, was listed as a medical patient to- 1 day at Sacred Heart hospital. I Meeting Postponed The regular meeting of the city's parks and recreation commis sion, orginally scheduled for tomorrow night, has been postponed until Wednesday, Oct. 19, Parks Director Rob ert Haworth said today. Demonstration Set Dave Granum.'Portland, will give a ceramic title demonstration for mosaic work at the S and W Floor Covering shop, 709 South Riverside ave., at 7.30 1 o'clock tonight. The floor cov i ering firm is sponsoring the demonstration. i J Shoplifting Ashland po lice took two 13-year-old Hills jboys into custody Saturday -4foV shoplifting. The youths (were caught shoplifting sev 'eral items in a local variety jstore. They were released to (the custody of their parents. "Further action will be taken j"by the Jackson county juve jnile department. f, i Erects Residence The city building department recently issued a building permit to Charles Carlow to erect a $11,500 residence at 1770 Rob erts rd. Sale Planned-Central Point Garden club will hold a rum mage sale Thursday, Oct. 13, at the Fehl building, begin ning at 9 a.m. Mrs. Charles Jantzer, chairman, states that rummage, plants and dried material suitable for table ar rangements will be sold. Rum mage will be accepted at the building October 12 from 7 to 9 p.m. Hunter Found A youn Ashland deer hunter reported to be lost was found near Dead Indian rd. 10 miles east of Ashland Saturday night. John M. Wood, 15, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Wood, 113 Pine St., was reported missing to the Jackson county sher iff's office Saturday. He was found by a hunting party. Births Weather FORKCASTS Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with scattered showers tonight and Wednesday. Low tonight 40. High tomorrow 62. Western Oregon: Scattered show ers on coast tonight. A few show ers extreme north portion Wednesday, and partly sunny Wednesday afternoon. Low tonight 40-47 High tomorrow 56-B6. Northern California: Fair to night except cloudy along north coast and extreme north interior; a few showers likely in this area tonight. Wednesday, cloudy in north portion with a few showers likely along coast and mountain areas. Slightly warmer inland. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 49; below normal 8. Record high this date 85 in 1933. . Record low this date 26 in 1924. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month .31 inch, .19 inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1, ,49 inch, .60 inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 28. highest this a.m. 93'; . High 4:00 24 CITY Yester- a.m. nr. day Low l'rec. Brookines 71 4!t Grants Pass 66 Klamath Falls 50 MEDFORD 67 Portland 64 35 41 37 41 Seattle . Spokane Yakima 60 60 48 34 38 60 Eureka Red Bluff - Sacramento 68 San Franciseco M 67 Los Angeles 68 72 72 Phoenix Chicago New York Washington. 74 D. C. 76 RIKARD-To Mr. and Mrs. Harold E., 1584 Scenic ave., Central Point, Oct. 10, 1960, a boy, 6V2 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. Pharmacy Phacts I From GENE WESTLAND Have you been wondering about 'the cost of your prescriptions? ' yell, back in 1940 the average prescription cost $1.11 while to 'day's average prescription costs "i $3.08. Quite a lump, isn't it? But let's look at the other side of the picture. Back in 1940 it took 1 hour and 45 min utes for the aver age person to earn the $1.11, whereas today it takes the average person only 1 hour and 27 min , utes to earn the present average cost. . v Another very important thing to consider is the fact that to day's prescription at today's price brings you health-giving or health maintaining drugs that even mil lionaire could not buy ir. 1940. Good health is priceless, and were here to help you keep it! 5 Mclain's Drugs, down here at 8 North Central, is a friendly place &here your health and needs are pf real importance to us. You can call us at SP 2-7113 for free de- livery of your prescription, or come In at any time because we're al ways glad to see you. adv. BIGELOW-To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E., Star route, Brook ings, Oct. 11, 1960, a boy, 6 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos pital. WHEELER To: Mr. and Mrs. John V., 547 Oakdale dr., Medford, Oct. 9, 1960, boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. PADGHAM To: Mr. and and Mrs. Richard D., 106 Ore gon terrace, Medford, Oct. 7, 1960, girl, 7Vfe pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. JOSSY To: Mr. and Mrs. Earle T., rt. 1. box 180, Eagle, Point, Oct! 11, boy, 6V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. JONES To: Mr. and Mrs. Harold G., rt. 2, box 195 Med ford, Oct. 11, boy, IVi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ELSON To: Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Joseph, 941 Alta St., Medford, Oct. 11, girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. Portland Livestock Portland! UP1 1 USD A Cattle 300. Choice fed steers 2o; cutter utility 15-18; standard 19.50; cut- tcr-utmty neuers m-iy; rooci choice heifers Monday 21-22.75; utility cows 14.50-15; canner-cuttcr iu.50-ia. Calves 75. Good-choice vealers 24-26; standnrd 19-23; cull-utlUty 13-18. Hoes 400. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers 20: 2 and 3 grades 19-19.25; mixed sows 300-550 lb. 12-15 50. Sheeo 00. Choice with few prime slaughter lambs wooled 16-16.50; gooa-cnoico teeners ii.au-io; cuii- gooa ewes z.ou-i.ou. , Over-the-Counfer 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 Bid Asked Bank of America 45 47 'a Cn.ir.-Paclfic Utilities .. 21 Cnscades Plywood 24 Cons. Frelghtways 10',ii Copco 35 'A Cyprus Mines Corp 22la f irst national unnK .... Morrison-Knudsen Northwest Nat. Gas ... Pacific Pwr. & Lt Pcrmanente Cement .... 173,4 Portland uen. ii.ee. U. S. National Bank United Utilities West Coast Tel Weyerhncuser News About Servicemen ENDS TONITE! viii QDVUUCD Ulll 1 1L 1 X u.uirunnil &. 3 II YCMNICOt.Of W iTi . "J in eastman COLOR McCORMACK , 30 . 23 . 38 44 Mi 2GV, . 31V.- 24 tk S6T. 32 Vi 25 40,i 19 li 34 Vi 67'. 47 2B?i 33',, Board Approves Short's Plan For New Director Salem-The State Board of Agriculture at its Sept. 27 meeting approved the recom mendation of Agriculture De partment Director J. F. Short that an assistant director be appointed. The assistant would super vise the division of veterinary services and the division 01 animal industry. This move an outcome of realign ments Short made in the de partment's livestock activi ties last June and objections raised by the Oregon Cattle men's association. At that time spokesmen for the cat tlemen agreed to Short's sug gestion for lay supervision of the state veterinarian Dy an assistant director if this met approval of the state board of agriculture. In selection of the new assistant, empnasis will be placed on administra tive ability, Short told tne board. Plans Siill Forming Short reported his further department reorgani z a t i o n plans are still In tne lorma- tive state but no Hopes to present them "in a package" at the Dec. 1 meeting of the board. : Other business covered in the meeting included reports from division chiefs; discus sion on advisability of a uni form policy with respect to advisory committees serving the department in a single field, as brucellosis. At pres ent, some of these advisory units have otticiai status aim are anDointed by the governor as required by law and re ceive a per diem. Others serve on a purely voluntary basis and without remuneration of any kind. The day before the board meeting, Short was accorded a vote of confidence for the manner in which he has han dled the animal activities re alignment within the depart ment. This came on sugges tion n f Dewev Blann. Mitchell cattleman, at a meeting of 60 beef, dairy, veterinary and rtment leaders. Cattlemen reiterated their stand for lay supervision of veterinary services. They re ceived assurance that the state veterinary association has no plans for legislation in 1961. ' rt iw-r - t SM eM RJ Y Bya CHINESE ON PARADE Spectators lined the streets of San Francisco s Chinatown to watch a huge dragon parade to commer- orate "Double-Ten Day,' the 4i)lh anniver sary of Sun Yat Sen s revolt that founded the Republic of China. (UPI Telephoto) OBITUARIES WILFRED C. LANE Wilfred C. Lane, 77, died Monday at the home of his sis ter, 208 North Peach St., Med ford. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Siski you Funeral Service, direc tors of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary. WILLIAM JENNISON Ashland William Jcnni son, 86, of 47 Fifth St., Ash land, died in a local hospital Sunday. He was born Feb. 24, 1874, and had lived in Ashland 13 years. He moved here from Klamath Falls. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Litwillcr's Mt. View chapel. The Rev. Clark Smith of Tal ent will officiate. Cremation will follow. JAMES WISDOM James Wisdom died in Sa lem yesterday. Funeral ar rangements will be announc ed by Perl Funeral home. ENDS TONITE! OF RUTH MS p. STUART WHITMAN TQM TRVOH PEGGY WOOD VIVECA L1HBF0RS i Plus Year's Finest Family Picture! ! MYD0G.I BUDDY) TRAV'S LEMM0ND IN EXERCISE Army Pvt. . Laurence D. Haynes, husband of Lenora Haynes, 2268 Beall lane, Cen tral Point, participated with other personnel from the 101st Airborne Division's 17th Cavalry in Exercise William Tell at Indian Springs, Nev., last week end. Haynes, a rifleman in the cavalry's Troop B at it. r.amnbell. Ky.. entered the Army in December, 1959 af ter graduating from Ashland High school. FIELD TRAINING Army Pfc. Bruce A. Ste vens, son of Carl L. Stevens, 425 Grandview ave.. Grants Pass, recently participated with other personnel from the 6th Infantry in four weeks of intensive field training in Germany. A eraduate of Grants Pass High school, Stevens is sta tioned at Berlin, Germany. Investment Funds Noon quotations on I funds: . - Fund "Id, Bullock 12-28 Chem Fund 10.67 Colonial Ener 11.92 Eaton Howard Stk .. 11.51 Fidelity Group Sec Avia Elec 8.32 Group Sec Com Stk 11 .77 Group Sec Petr .... 0 26 Group Sec Steel .... 8.15 Group Sec Tobac 8.77 Keystone B-3 15.45 Kevstone B-4 - 0.10 Keystone K-2 14.31 Keystone. S-l 18.42 Kevstone S-2 11. 24 Keystone S-3 12.01 Keystone S-4 11. 72 Mass lnv Grth Stk 14.10 TV-Elcc 7-58 Value Line Inc 5.12 Wellington 13 71 HAZEL D. MUNDLIN Funeral services for Mrs. Hazel Dell Mundlin, 65, of 816 Bennett St., who died Sunday, will be held at Hill- crest Mortuary Chapel Wed nesday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Edward C. siauiicr m me First Baptist church will of ficiate. Committal will be in Hillcresl Memorial park, with Conger - Morris, funeral di rectors, ill charge. Mrs. Mundlin was born Dec. 25. 1894. in Creighton, Nebr., and had lived in Medford since 1951. She was married Nov. 18, 1912, in Red Oak Iowa, to Richard W. Mund lin. who survives. Other survivors include four sons, Kicnara w. luuiiaini, Klamath Falls; Jay W. Mund lin, Denver, Colo.; Robert S. Mundlin, Wichita Falls, Tex.; and Ralph L, Mundlin, Cen tral Point; two brothers, J. D. Smith. Red Oak, Iowa; and C. W. Smith, Cheyenne, Wyo.; a sister, Mrs. Louise Adams, Grants Pass; and 15 grand children. Casket bearers will include Fred Landers, H. E. Webber, William Koepke, J. W. Casad, Maynard Putney, Ted Graham. Calif.; and 10 grandchildren. DONALD C. CAMPBELL Funeral services for Donald C. Campbell, 80, of 819 North Central ave., who died Satur day, will be held at Conger- Morris Funeral home down town chapel Thursday at 11 a.m. The Rev. D. Kirkland West of the First Presbyterian church will officiate. Com mittal will be in Eastwood Oddfellows cemetery. Masonic services will be conducted by Medford Lodge. AF&AM. ' Mr. Campbell was born Feb. 20, 1880, and had lived in Medford for the past 45 years. He was a member of Centennial Lodge, F&AM, Erwin, Tenn.; Erwin Chapter, Order of Eastern Star; Chap ter No. 164, Royal Arch Ma sons, Erwin, Tenn.; Table Rock Council Royal and Se lect Masters, Medford; Clarks burg Commandery, Knights Templar, Clarksburg, W.Va.; and a life member of Scottish Rite bodies, 32 degrees, Mem phis, Tenn. Survivors include a cousin, Gen. Thomas D. Campbell, Albuquerque, N.M. Rowell Sends Pears and Nuts LOUIS SAWYER Louis Sawyer, 75, who for the past six years has been residing with his sister, Mrs. Clara Cleveland, at 210 Port land ave., died unexpectedly yesterday afternoon. Funeral arrangements win be under the direction of the Green Lake Funeral home in Seattle. The body will lie in state this evening and until 3 p.m. Wednesday at Chapel Mortuary, which has charge of local arrangements. I ,-r1T..-JI '4 Asked 13.46 11.54 13.03 12.31 15.85 9.12 12 80 10.15 8.93 9.61 16.86 S.04 15.62 20.10 12.27 13.11 12 80 15.24 8.26 5 60 14.95 b ASHLAND PHONE MU.M1S1 WEDNESDAY ONLY "CURTAIN AT 8:30" John Luik at the Baldwin Organ 8 p.m. 1 ... m 8A9TMAN CUl-Ur LESLIE DIRK CARON - BOGARDE I ALASTAIR SIM ROBERT UKIEY k-itten WINS PRIZE-Julie Nixon. 12, daughter of Vice President and Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, is shown at Wash- ioir, n r with hnr kitten "Bitsv Blue" who won third prize in the Cat Costume division of the Tailwaggers' Club annual pet show. turi leiepnuiuj Salem - Nuts to the Ohio state department of agricul ture were the orders of Paul T. Rowell of the Oregon De partment of Agriculture who this week asked 125 samples be sent to the Ohio depart ment. Agriculture departments in Oregon, Washington and Cal ifornia received invitations from the Bureau of Markets in Ohio to send some of the best products from the respec tive states. Rowell arranged with the Oregon Filbert com mission to send 125 sample packets of shelled filberts and recipe folders; 125 sam ples of Chewing Fescue and Creeping Red Fescue; from the Oregon-Washmgton-Lali-fornia Pear bureau, two box es of pears, D'Anjou or Bart- lett. Products will be displayed at the National Association of Marketing Officials meeting Oct. 9-12 which Rowell will attend as Chief of the Division of Market Development in the Oregon Department of Agri culture. As chairman of the NAMO committee on marketing serv ices and nromotion of agrl- n..ll.,Vnl nnrllinle RrtWPll Will i.v..1U. i- , report on his committee s sur- Cattle Disease Control Program Set by Ag. Dept. Salem-Dr. L. E. Boden- weiser, state veterinarian, has announced that the state de partment of agriculture is giving "positive attention" to the cattle disease Leptospi rosis. The department," says Dr. Bodenweiser, "has recognized this is a growing disease prob lem and has now started on a screening test of all blood samples submitted to the lab oratory to determine which areas of the state are most heavily infected, the percent age of infection, and the totals statewide." j According to the August i report on animal diseases in I Oregon released recently by the state department, there were 15 cases of Leptospirosis reported by practicing veter inarians, in eight herds. Loss es had indicated the disease in these herds. Other cattle diseases report ed include Anaplasmosis, 44 cases in 16 herds; Blackleg, seven cases in six herds; Ship ping iever, 63 cases in 15 herds; Bacillary Hemoglobi nurea, eight cases in seven herds; Brucellosis, 19 cases in 12 herds; Tuberculosis, five reactors statewide. Pink Eye continues to plague the ranch er with many cases reported. In sheep, diseases reported include one flock of 2300 with Black Disease, the total num ber of diagnosed animals af fected not reported. There were 40 cases of sore-mouth in four herds. Hog Cholera in swine was reported in two herds. Other disease cases in swin in clude two of Swine "flu," B4 of Erysipelas and 14 of Enteritis. A 9 Portland Produce The following price quolationi i from the agricultural market ing service of the U.S. Department of Agriculture in Portland. Eks: Prices to retailers, cartons, X large AA tiO-64; large AA 58-61; large A 54-5H; medium AA 51-56; small AA 32-39. Prices to produc ers: X large AA 48-52 ' large AA 46-51 'i; large A 42-45; medium A A 39-45'-; small A A 25-30 Mi. Butter: Prices to retailers No. 1 prints delivered, AA and A 70; B 68. Poultry Prices to retailers, deliv ered, for grade A quality, fryers. whole 34-38; cut up 39-43; light type hens, whole 28-30. cut up 33 35; heavy type hens, whole 39-43c. Turkeys: Prices net to growers for grade A quality hirdg on evis cerated weiRDt basis generally 30 fur hens. 28-29 for turns. RETAIL SALES DROP Washington -ilJPD- Retail Siilcs throughout the nation fell one per cent in Septem ber to the lowest level in nine months, the Commerce Department said Monday. LEE RIDERS For the Family Gibson Saddlery 22S West 6th $ SAVE $ 56 OLDS $1299 2-Dr. Holiday-Power LEA MOTORS 12th and Riverside 40 CARS READY TO GO 000 birds and 507 flocks from five years ago. Turkeys under the program this year numbered 198,842 compared to 240,021 live years ago. The turkey hatch- orv canacltv this vear was 1 (tin mo rMilflr nnnanltv In I ' 36 hatcheries is 3,020,500 as enmnnreri tn 3.268.000 in 51 1 1 ! - , 'I hntphorimi in 1055-56. Ifttt. Breed changes reflected in v , total of 268,443 with Leg horns. Hampshires, white Rocks. Reds, other brands and the Barred Rock follow ing in succession vey of proposals for new or I the poultry show the cross- fc. ..mrtenri mnrkntinff nromotion-1 Krorc atianH nt nil nthnro with I PC al legislation by 1061 state leeislatures. and ot sucn tunc- tions activated this year in each state under existing leg islative authority. LEO SCHWEBS Funeral services for Leo Schwcbs, 67, of Snowy Butte rd., Central Point, who died Sundav. will be held at Hill- crest Mortuary chapel on tne North Phoenix rd. Wednesday al 11 a.m. The Rev. Paul O. Kroon. of the Central Point Community Bible church, will officiate. Committal will he in Hillcrcst Memorial park, with Conger - Morris funeral directors, in charge. Mr. Schwcbs was born Sept. 30, 1893, in St. Paul, Minn., and had lived in southern Oregon for the past 13 years. He was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include two sons, Charles Schwcbs, Central Point; and Douglas Goad, El Monte, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. C. A, Worland, Altadena, NO BEEF COMING Cambridge. M i n n. (UPD There are two new hams and a bacon at Memorial hospital, but they're not in the kitch en. Mrs. Glen Ham gave birth to twins, a boy and a girl, and Mrs. Kenneth Bacon was the recent mother of a boy. CARTOONIST DIES Los Angeles-IUPD-Mrs. Inez Tribi, 82, a pioneer woman newspaper cartoonist, died Monday. Count Coming Down on Poultry Salem - Oregon has lost a percentage of its fine feather ed fowl in tile last live years, according to the newest poul try and turkey improvement program report of tne state department of agriculture. The department says that total chicken participation this year was 341 flocks with 406,180 birds. This Is off 133,- r w : , :: Zt mi IBS' j x : Ayri fife iimf Mn I 1 . jm V4 : II A HURT BY EXPLOSION An explosion of illuminaUag gas touched off as Ricky Di Lanzo, 2lighted a cigarette in his parked car, scaring his face eS hands, destroyed the car and damaged ttV front of his house in Glenside, Pa. The cai, fiailwd al wM iijk' led fire officials to believe that the B?had leaked into the sewer, then flowed out of the culvert and collected in DiLanzo's car. At left DILanzo is shown at home with his wife, lona, after hospital treatment. (il Telephoto) CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL I Medford 16 v, - -4 i i - n fey wjm Up Open Dally 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sunday, 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. EXCLUSIVE.. Onl Tru-fit sives - vnu the comfort and protection of Built-in :iing guaios.: CHROME QUEEN Size 17x19 inches $359 Perfect protection for .stove tops and other fine surfaces from burns, Stains, nicks and scratches. Triple-ptnted chrome resists rust and food stains. Wipes clean, stays new. ' Heat, rust and stain re sistant. Asbestos cushion back. Will not chip or peel. Patented Kant-Kut-Korners. 15 X 19 in. .. $3.49 8x19 in.. 13 x.19 In.. .. $2.49 .. $3.39 9x11 In.. 11 X 19 In.. .. $1.39 $3.25 lily installed- Two 17x19' Aristo-Mits back of stow tosily cleanedl protect and beautify your walls. OPEN MONDAY NIGHT FREE CONVENIENT PARKING Easil easil QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES! TONIGHT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE OUR NEW WEEK DAY POLICY ONLY ONE SHOW EACH NIGHT Doors Open 7:30 P.M. Show Starts 8:00 P.M. Feature Starts 8:30 P.M. You Will Be Out at 10:40 P.M. PCAl$T$ IN 45 S. Central at 10th HOMfWARUI Phone SP 2-5201 2c 'wa&&s mmtia vtww , j ' W$M ' . A KB ' ' i JS. J i ' V eriferlBinment I J to--) tVwwGCOfiSC OJW3H Jill TONY RANDALL- FRAME VAU6HAN STSSSf9 111 ObiemaScopE: II 1 ADDED o..,u- 11 Jt- Cl..i.fartnnn-News 0tm 4 i