i TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 8. I960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNP MEDFOHD. ORE.
Local and
Dsughler Born - Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Maine, Idaho
Falls, Ida., are the parents of
a daughter born Nov. 5 in
that city. Mrs. Maine is the
former Marie Johnson, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J.
Johnson, 1478 Morrow rd.
The child, first born to the
couple, weighed 7 pounds, 7
ounces and has been named
Elise Velia.
WEDNESDAY
and
THURSDAY
ONLY!
ADMISSION
25
SHOE SKATE
RENTAL
TOTAL 50
t
WEAR
ANYTHING
Skating Sessions
Both Nights 7-10 P.M.
JERRY MILLER
AT THE HAMMOND
GUESS WHAT
ROLLARENA
3404 S. Pac. Hwy.
ENDS TONITE
AU-THEl
YOUNG I
MEN I
WE WILL KEEP YOU
POSTED. ON THE
ELECTION
DALE ROBERTSON
i,,hm,.w VIRGINIA MAYO fall
TYIONI 1USAN
POWER HAYWAK
Slfflila81glSBiMHi8iS
"A TREAT FOR
"An
15nr rrl L A WEDNESDAY ONLY
' A 4 ik "CURTAIN AT 8:30" 1
PjggBmmifma!M8Bgiim
& V.
Personal
Permit Issued - The city
building department issued a
permit recently to C. W.
Brooks for $3,000 to remodel
a restaurant at 101 East
Main st.
Meeting Changed The
Pythian Sister club will meet
Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the
home of Mrs. Arnold
Motschenbockcr, 1229 Old
Stage rd., instead of tonight
as previously announced.
Meeting-The American Le
gion post and auxiliary will
hold a joint meeting Wednes
day, Nov. 9, at the new Amer
ican Legion Memorial build
ing, 404 Walnut St., at 8 p.m.
Following the meeting re
freshments will be served.
Forget-Me-Not Sale-The an
nual sale of Forget-Me-Nots
by the Mcdford chapter, Dis
abled American Veterans,
will be held in Medford Wed
nesday and Thursday, Nov. 9
and 10. Proceeds from the sale
arc used for the DAV's rehab
ilitation and claims work for
veterans of the area.
Surgical Patients Two sur
gical patients were reported
in Sacred Heart hospital this
morning. They are Terry Lee
Shults, 4-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Shults, 2114
Buckshot rd., and Marilyn
Starling, 4-year-old daughter
of Mrs. Dora Belle Starling,
5953 Table Rock rd.
Brucellosis Shows
Few Reactors;
Diseases Listed
Salem - September reports
in the battle against brucello
sis show that seven of 18
dairy counties and four of the
semi-range counties have no
quarantined herds, reports the
state department of agricul
ture, i
Counties can be certified by
the state only if herds show
not more than one per cent
infection in the cattle and five
per cent in the herds.
In September 6,502 market
cattle blood samples were col
lected in Oregon which is a
100 per cent increase over
July. There are now seven
federal and 102 state slaugh
ter establishments participat
ing in the market cattle test
ing program, according to Dr
A. G. Beagle, federal inspec
tor in the program.
In tuberculosis, rcaccredita-
lion of all counties is current
with the exception of one
which will be recommended
for credit soon. In eastern
Oregon there were ten herds
and in western Oregon, 20
herds under quarantine for tu
berculosis. Eight reactors were
discovered during September
out of 3,556 cattle in 542 herds
tested.
No cases of sheep or cattle
scabies were found in Septem
ber though 53 flocks of sheep
were under serveillance for
scrapie.
Three cases of swine crysi
pelas were reported and two
cases of leptospirosis.
Weather
KtlllKCASTS
Mcdford and vicinity: Fair
throufih Wednesday except for
poor visibility due to smoke and
patchy valley fog Wednesday
morning. Low tonight 32. High to
morrow 5B.
Western Oregon: Partly sunny
in afternoon, raicny tog ana low
clouds tomgnt. iows ;w to
Highest tomorrow 48 to 50.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Wcdncsdav with local morning
fog. Slowly rising temperatures.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yestcr
dav 49; below normal 3.
Record high this date 72 in lfl53.
Record low this date 21 In 1920
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight, trace. Midnight to 10
a.m.. none.
Total this month .01 Inch. .55
inch below normal.
Total since Sept. 1. .57 inch, 2.55
inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
5Tr. highest this a.m. Wi'.
HlKh 4:00 24-i-itv
Yester- a.m. nr.
day Low I'rec
Brookings 54 46
Crater Lake 33 21
Grants Pass - 57 35
Klamath Falls .. 4fi 34
MEDFORD 55 41
Portland 58 45
Seattle , 54 37
Spokane -.. 48 17
Yakima 58 30
Eureka 58 SO
Red Bluff 3 44
Sacramento 67 47
San Francisco .... 60 52
Los Angeles 66 . 51
Phoenix 72 50
Denver 66
Chicago 45
Miami Beach 75
v. York 42
30
37
65
32
28
I Washington. D. C. 44
THE EYEl"
orrtiling dim of crime and
passion . . . ana tanner rnomoni
of romance at o farmhouse near
Paris." - ' N"
Sen. Kennedy, Wife
Fly To Estate To
Await Vote Outcome
Hyannis Port, Mass. - IHPD -Sen.
John F. Kennedy and his
wife voted in Boston today
and flew to await the election
outcome in the privacy of
their seaside estate.
A crowd of 200 persons
chanted "welcome home, Pres
ident Kennedy" as the weary
De Gaulle Man
In Algeria Quits
Paris - IUPII - Andre Jaco
met, France's No. 2 man in
Algeria, has resigned in pro
test against President Charles
de Gaulle's offer of semi-in
dependence to tile North Afri
can t e r r i tory, government
sources said today.
The sources feared the res
ignation of Jacomct, secre
tary-general of the French ad
ministration in Algeria, might
have serious repercussions in
the French army in North Af
rica, where there is consider
able discontent over de
Gaulle's proposal.
Jacomct, 43, was appointed
directly by de Gaulle and is
the first senior French official
to quit in direct revolt against
de Gaulle's Algerian policies.
The resignation came amid
reports that de Gaulle plans
to shake up his government
and the army to wipe out all
opposition to his stand in Al
geria. Five Reasons for
Happier Marriages
St. Paul, Minn. - Reuben
Hill, director of the Univer
sity of Minnesota Family
Study Center, says he has
found five reasons why tc
day's marriages are happier.
1. Husband and wife are
more frequently partners in
the realm of earning the fam
ily income.
2. Authority in decision
making is more likely to be
shared in all phases of lite.
including recreation, choice of
friends and child discipline.
3. There is today a much
less pronounced division of
labor within the home.
4. Integration of recreation
for both sexes has increased
the possibilities of companion
ship in play.
5. Trends in the husband-
wife relationship have their
counterparts in the parent-
child relations where increas
ing sharing of authority and
greater companionship be
tween the generations have
made parents and children
closer friends than their pre
decessors.
Pens in Hand
New York-IUPll-Many little
students begin to use ball
point pens in the third grade.
By the seventh grade, the ball
point pen becomes a standard
instrument for taking notes,
writing school papers and
letters.
ELECTRONICS w,u SAVE LABOR
IN THE HOME Of THE FUTURE
fLCClKOMt 0CS77M& - THE HOUSEWIFE OF
THE FUTURE WILL
A Rom, press.
ENTIRE
JZk &
-J 1
"E TO tNJOY AMERICA
AMAZING FUTURE SV
IHVESVHG NCW IN
US.SAWWGS BONOS
WITH THEIR NEW 3i INTEREST
UMENyOUR FILIAL
FUTURE ANO HELRMAINTAiH
M CRCAS rR6W-
i m . j h .
IAcoulticjl
Fiber Glass
Cei ina to
riduu noiie (or mort tnioyiblt skating! 1
ASHLAND SKATEWAY
PHONE MU 2-0032
Democratic campaigner for
the presidency and his ex
pectant wife, Jacqueline, step
ped off their plane at Hyannis
airport. A group of girls from
a Cape Cod Secretarial School
unfurled a large banner read
ing "Welcome home, Presi
dent Jack."
Driven by Cousin
The Kennedys were driven
by the senator's cousin, Ann
Gargon, to their fence en
closed home overlooking Nan
tucket Sound by way of the
village of Hyannis. Their
small motorcade attracted a
sprinkling of Cape Coders and
Kennedy waved to his neigh
bors as he passed.
The couple voted at 8:46'
a.m. in West End Boston and
made the short flight to Cape
Cod in the Kennedy family's
Convair which the candidate
used throughout most of his
more than 50,000 miles of
campaigning.
Smiling and Confident
The senator and his prclty
wife were both smiling and in
jaunty spirits during the
flight. The atmosphere of con
fidence in victory that has
pervaded the Kennedy entour
age for the past 10 days con
tinued to hold in the final
hours of suspense.
"The hours today will be
the longest ones of my life,"
Mrs. Kennedy confided to re
porters in Boston.
A crowd of about 300 had
gathered at the polling place
in Boston when the Kennedys
arrived. Mrs. Kennedy, who
expects a baby in three weeks,
had motored from Hyannis
Port on Cape Cod this morn
ing to vole with her husband.
After posing for photog
raphers briefly, Kennedy
went into his booth and drew
the curtain. It took Mrs. Ken
nedy 15 seconds and the nomi
nee 30 seconds to vote.
Servicemen
GENERAL'S ESCORT
Capt. D. B. Rickard, com
mander. Company 8, 1st Bat
tle Group, 9th Infantry, es
corted Gen. George H. Deck
er, Chief of Staff, U. S. Army
and Brig. Gen. Lester L.
Wheeler, commanding gener
al, Yukon Command, during
a welcome ceremony for Gen
eral Decker at Ladd Air Force
base near Fairbanks, Alaska.
Captain Rickard's company
acted as honor guard for the
occasion. General Decker was
in Alaska to address the state
chamber of Commerce and
combined it -with an inspec
tion of major army installa
tions in the state.
Captain Rickard is a son of
Gen. and Mrs. R. B. Rickard,
901 Newtown St., Mcdford.
He arrived in Alaska in Oc
tober, 1959, from Ft. Banning
Ga.
COMPLETE TRAINING
Graduates from recruit
training recently at the Naval
Training center, San Diego,
Calif., are Edward N. Seaver,
son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sea
ver, Talent, and Fred M. An
derson, son of Mr. and Mrs,
J. M. Anderson, Applegate.
WHEEL AN ELECTRONC DEVICE WO'
A button, and dust the
ROOM!
W THE SURFACES OF THE WALLS,
S ti nna tun n mm cc im i ae
SPECIALLy TREATED TO MAINTAIN
AN ELECTRIC CHARGE. THE ELEC
TRONIC DUSTER WILL SET UP AN
OPPOSITE CHARGE AND ATTEACT
AND ABSORB ALL OUST PARTI
CLES FROA THE TREATED
SURFACES.
RAIN OR. HK5H WHOA mi
CAUSE ELECTBONC
WINPOHS TO CLOSE AUTO
MATICALLY.' .
EVERY WEDNESDAY
FAMILY NIGHT!
$1.50 Include! thot ikitet (or lh
whe.lt (amity. Othtn, SOc Admiltion.
25c fhot skate rental
NEW STORE The Town and Country Dress shop opened
for business last week in its new shop located at the corner
of Crater Lake highway and Avenue G, White City. The
grand opening is scheduled to be held later this month. Own
ers of the store, Mrs. Vincent Vaughan and Mrs. Ed Cham
berlain, started their shop Oct. 1, 1947, in a small corner
of what is now Olson's Confectionery. They were in that
building for two years before they opened a shop across the
street on Main st. in Eagle Point.
Obituaries
MILLIE LAVIONA GROW
Ashland Millie Laviona
Grow, 86, died at her home
in Talent Sunday. Funeral
services will be held Wednes
day at 1:30 p.m. in Litwiller
Funeral home, Ashland.
Miss Grow was born in
Jackson county Nov. 10, 1873.
She had lived in this area all
of her life.
She is survived by one sis
ter, Mrs. Nettie Walker, Cen
tral Point; two brothers, Hom
er Grow, Ashland, and Walter
Grow, Biikersfiold, Calif.
InternieM will be in Hill
crest cemetery.
WENDELL B. GAMMILL
Funeral services for Wen
dell B. Gammill, 58, Pitts
burgh, Calif., will be held
Wednesday, Nov. 9, at Hulls
Walnut Creek chapel in Wal
nut Creek, Calif. Mr. Gammill
died Monday in a Walnut
Creek hospital.
Air. Gammill is survived by
his mother, Mrs. Lillian L.
Gammill; one daughter,
Jeanne Gammill, San Francis
co; and one niece, Mrs, Fred
Wilcox, Mcdford.
GARNER SETTLES .
Garner Settles, 68, died
Monday at the Veterans
administration Domiciliary,
White City. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Perl Funeral home. "
ZELDA ADDINGTON
Mrs. Zclda E. Addington,
79, Talent, died in a local hos
pital Monday. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Perl Funeral
home.
MYRTLE WUNSCH
Mrs. Myrtle Wunsch, 58,
wife of William Wunsch, of
Glendale, Ore., and mother of
Mrs. Gloria Winniford, of Cen
tral Point, died in a local hos
pital this morning. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Chapel Mortuary,
Birfhc
MERRILL To Mr. and
Mrs. Leslie A. Prospect, Nov.
7, 1980, a boy, 10 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
VAN CURLER To Mr. and
Mrs. Donald, H Prospect,
Nov. 8, 1960, a boy, 8 pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
WINTER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Everett, Callahan, Nov. 3,
1960. a girl, 8 pounds, at Siski
you County General hospital.
WHITLOCK - To Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen, Yreka, Nov. 6,
1960, a girl, 8 pounds, at Sis
kiyou County General hos
pital.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPIIUSDA Cattle
300. High good-low choice atccrs
23.50; cutter-utility 15-18: standard
10-20: utility cowx 13.50-14.50; can-ner-cuttcr
10-11.50; cuttcr-utillty
bulls 15-18.
Calves 75. Good-choice vcalcrs
24-27. few 28; standard 10-23; good
stock steer calves 22-23; good
choice heifer calves 20-21; medium
18-20
Hogs 600. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
10-10.25; few 2 and 3 at 18.50; sows
13-10
Sheep 400. Choice woolcd lambs
10-10.50: choice with some prime
10.75; cull-cholcc ewes 3-5.25; good
choice 05-85 lb. feeder lambs 14-15.
Portland Produce
The following price quotations
are from the anrieunurnl market
ing service of the U.S. Department
of Agriculture in Portland.
Errs: Prices to retailers, cartons,
large A 53-55; medium AA 51-53;
mall AA 32-41. Prices to produ
cers: X large A A 45-48 large
AA 43-4B'j; large A 41-42; medium
Butter Price to retailers. No. 1
prints delivered, AA and A 70,
B m.
Poultry: Prices to retailers, de
livcred, for grade A quality, fryers,
whole 34-38, cut up 3(1-43; light
tvpe hens, whole 28-30, cut up 33
35: heavy type hens, whole 3f)-43.
Turkey: Prices net r. growers
for grade A quality birds on evis
cerated weight bajds generally 34
AA 38-42'3; small AA 24-31 'z.
Columbia
"TRU-FIT"
mm
Retraction by
Pearson Asked
Washington -H'Pli - A Wash
ington attorney says he has
demanded that columnist
Drew Pearson retract por
tions of recent reports which
he says contained "innuen
does" concerning Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon.
The lawyer, John A. Wells,
said Monday that the notice
served on Pearson Nov. 5 was
drawn up in his own name
but had been prepared at the
vice president's request.
Wells said he demanded
that Pearson retract sections
"of his recent article and sub
sequent statements" concern
ing a 1956 loan from Hughes
Tool Co. to Donald Nixon
the Republican presidential
candidate s brother.
In reporting his demand for
retraction. Wells did not
name specific portions ot
Pearson's report to which lie
objected. He also declined to
say whether he planned to
follow up the demand with
legal action.
Bee Advertisement
Produces Results
Zionsvllle, Ind.-M. L. Bar
rett advertised for some
swarms of bees to occupy four
vacant hives he had.
One morning he checked
the hives and found a swarm
of bees had moved into one
of them. They didn't say
whether they had read the ad.
Pharmacy Phacts
From GENE WESTLAND
We had an old friend come In
the olher day who called our at
tention to how much less time she
had spent in the hospital recently
than she remembered having spent
there for a sim
ilar problem
some years ago.
We looked it
up and she's
right! As short
a time ago as
1938 the aver
oge hospitol stay
amounted to M
days. Then it
began to aver
age 12 days, then 10 days, and,
not too long ago the averoge wos 1
down to 8 days.
Today, Well, thanks to modern
medicine and modern techniques, i
the average hospital stay has i
dropped to only 6 days of confine
ment. Another proof of the con
tinuing search, by everyone con
cerned with your health, for bet
ter ways of helping you regain
and keep It.
Are you in need of sick room
supplies? We have everything you i
may need here at McLain's Drug
Centre ,from hot water bottles '.
lo the newest antibiotics. Just call
us of 2-71 13. adv.
TO
TUESDAY
ONLY!
COME IN AND
GET THE DETAILS!
ifep
ADMISSION 75' St.,.,
Monday and
Friday Nights
Private Parties
Only!
IF YOU ARE
NO LEVIS
GUESS WHAT
3404 So. Pacific Highway
Optimistic Nixon
Casts Early Ballot
At East Whittier
Los Angeles -WPD-A confi
dent and optimistic Vice Pres
ident Richard M. Nixon re
turned today to the scene of
his earliest success to cast his
ballot at 7:30 a.m. (PST).
Court To Review
Oregon Statute
Washington - IUPII - A con
flict between Oregon slate
law and federal statutes deal
ing with disposition of estates
oi veterans who die without
a will or heirs while in vet
erans hospitals will be re
viewed by the Supreme Court.
A decision by the Oregon
Supreme Court awarding
Adam B. Warpouske's $13,000
estate to the state of Oregon
was called up for review Mon
day by the high court. War
pouske died in Portland Vet
erans hospital in 1056.
The federal government
contended that federal I a w
provides that the general post
fund is entitled to the estate
of veterans who die without
a will and without heirs in
veterans hospitals. The gov
ernment said Warpouske sign
ed papers agreeing to this
rule when admitted to the
Portland hospital.
The State Supreme Court's
decision, which was in favor
of the Stale Land board, was
based on a ruling Unit War
pouske was incompetent to
sign the agreement. The gov
ernment said the state deci
sion was contrary to tradi
tional administrative and
stale court interpretation of
federal law.
Lightning causes about 7,
500 forest fires annually.
Plan To Attend
tho
Really Big
ELECTION
PARTY
In the
"Melody Room"
TUESDAY
NIGHT
2 Floor Shows
Dancing to th Bob An
derson Trio.
TV and Blackboard Will
Show Latest Election
Results
And Those OH-SO GOOD
TOWER STEAKS and
PRIME RIBS
P.M.-l A.M.
TOWER
BROILER
1206
No.
Riveriide
1 NEW PAIR
SHOE
SKATES
BE GIVEN AWAY!
Classes
Thursday
6 to 7 P.M.
SIGN UP NOWI
16 OR OVER
PLEASEI
Ssfl
ROLLARENA
KE 5-1551
Tlie vice president and his
wife, Pat, smiled and waved
at the crowd of 150 persons
that had gathered in the early
morning at the polling place
in East Whittier, then entered
the modest residence of Roger
McNey to vote. The home was
within a mile of where Nixon
grow up.
Nixon got lo sleep at 3 a.m.
and was up at 6 o'clock for
a breakfast of orange juice
and cofiee before joining the
motorcade lo drive the 33
miles from the Ambassador
hotel.
The Republican presidential
candidate was in a jocular
mood as lie strode from his
suite at the hotel. He shook
hands with hotel guests and
joked with his staff. Nixon's
press secretary, Herb er t
Klein, said the vice presi
dent's mood was "very opti
mistic, he feels he's going lo
win."
Pat Nixon Chipper
Mrs. Nixon also was In a
chipper mood despite the lack
of sleep. She wore a green
dress and a small, brightly
colored pillbox hat. She put
her arm around one staff
member and commented,
"We've all had a good time
loge'xer." i
Nixon wore a gray suit and
no topcoat against the morn-;
ing air.
the weary candidate car
ried his record 50-stalc presi
dential campaign down to the
wire, proclaming he could
sense the election tide run
ning in his favor and vowing
lo keep it running "right
through the last vote counted."
EVaON DESIR
Dining Inn East of Central Point
Closed for Remodeling
W hope that our Rogue River Valley friends will bear with
us during this extensive remodeling program. Watch for
tho RE-OPENING of Jullie Tummert' Mon Dcttr new
changet and facilities so that we may tervo you better
than everl
ONLY ONE SHOW TONITE
DOORS OPEN 7:30
"UNDER 10 FLAGS" "7 WAYS TO SUNDOWN"
t 1FSV , ,
UNDER
TEN
FLAGS
fflRTHE L0Vf
tjA Richard Basehart .
immm
mi
t: riffw
STU ERWIN -ARTHUR SHIELDS - REX ALLEN
Democrats Slip
Rome - fUPH - Italy's ruling
Christian Democrats lost
ground to the Communist and
Neo-fascists in nationwide lo
cal elections but remained the
country's most powerful par
ty, final returns showed today.
The figures, still unofficial,
showed Christian Democratic
candidates amassed 40.3 per
cent of the popular vote,
down 21 points from the 1958
elections.
The Communists went up
from 23 to 24.5 per cent and
the Nco-Facists from 4.6 to
5.9.
The voting was held Sun
day and Monday on the mu
nicipal and provincial levels
and had no direct affect on
national offices but it pro
vided the first electoral ex
pression of Italian voters in
two years.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
Medford
Open - Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
NOW
SHOWING!
3
Murphy iSuiuvM
VENEfU STEVENSON-JGHH McIKIlRE
HI l-IKt IHUI I OMi I
THURSDAY
IS THE
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r
OfiiiH
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you'll
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thi.l
DANNY BRAVO
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