Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 21, 1960, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., November 21, 1960, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextMONDAY, NOVEMBER 11, MtO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE, A 13 i Locals Flua Fit - A chimney fire occurred bdoui i p.m. yester day it the residence of John Eads, 356 South Groveltnd ave., firemen said. Meeting Tonight - The Med lord chapter of the Disabled American Veterans will meet at 8 o'clock tonight in the Girls Community club, Christ mas plans and other business are on the agenda, i i Surgery Patients - Conva lescing at Sacred Heart hos pital following surgery aa Mrs. Emma E. Murphy, 8371 Table Rock rd.. Central Point, and John Witt, 317 NE A it., Grants Pass. Brake Keats - Firemen, summoned to a reported car fire Saturday afternoon at Ta ble Rock and Merriman rds said, that the auto's - hand brake had not been released. Damage was confined to the area around the brake. Medical Patients - Medical patients at Sacred Heart hos pital include Floyd E. Wilkin son, 555 North Keeneway dr., Ben Dunn, 401 East 12th St.; Kaymona u. Morgan, Glen- dale; Wilber Martin, route 1, box U, Gold Hill, and Mau rice Reavis, 220 South Oak dale ave. Correction - The names of two pal! bearers in the obitu ary notice Sunday for Earl Edwin Owings, 59, of 232 North Seventh st Central Point, who died Thursday were Incorrectly listed. Pall bearers were Harold Riech- stein, Ivan Shuck, Elmer Rein king, O. D. Martin, Walter Stewart and Lyle Sams, Diseusiion Changed - The Great Books discussion group which usually meets Thurs day evening will meet Wed nesday this week because of xnanKsgivmg. The group meets at 7;45 p.m. in the pub lic meeting room of the Pub lic Library of Medford and Jackson county. It will medt again Dec. 1. Over-lhe-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 46!4 4St Calif.-Pacltic Utilities .. 20",i 22", Cascades Plywood 33 241s Cons. Freightways ...... 9',i 10 Copco 36 V, 38,a Cyprus Mines Corp. 22Va 24ft First National Bank 3M; 59 Morrls-Knudsen .. 30H 33 Northwest Nat. Gas J31, 15 Pacific Pwr. 4 hi. . 3V 40i Permanente Cement .... 18ts J8 Portland Gen. Eiec 30', 32'i U. S. National Bank .. 63 j 68 United Utilities . 35 21 West Coast Tel 2Si 27 Weyerhaeuser 33ft 35ft Columbia "TRU-FIT" 231 EAST MAIN SHOW STARTS AT 7i00 S fm IOMUNO ENDS TUESDAY! Tin TREASURE of PANCHQ fiLU U' H 3 Mil IL4 H "if J JCT.tr lit man M i &ii4mmilmA4ie'U Zmm v4a1 faj S.iaJ aLU t r,t Mmt saw sVs.il' I m ..aasssssasssasisssssssi RESTING IN HOSPITAL Nothing iike a good rest after an acid scare for these three youngsters. Shown in Emer gency hopsital in San Francisco are, from left, Cindy Lea Link, 2; Dawn Marie Smith, 2, and August Jacob Link, 4, High Speed Chase Ends in Death of Escaped Convict Hillsboro HIPD - A wild, high speed auto chase early today ended in death for one escaped convict and capture of another by Washing ton county deputies here. Killed in an auto crash was Robert A. Brockman, 46, sen tenced to five years to life for armed robbery and burglary. Recaptured was Floyd B. Low, 27, sentenced to five years for forgery. The two men broke away from Lee's Camp, a forestry work camp at Tillamook, of ficers said. They escaped in a stolen forestry bus, abandon ed it near Vernonia, and stole a car. They wrecked the auto and took another, deputies said. As the two sped along High way 8 through Forest Grove, a local police officer gave chase but lost them. Another officer chased the speeding car at Cornelius. They raced through Hills boro and the car careened through a yard when it failed to make a turn and Crashed off an embankment. Brockman was killed in stantly. Low was unhurt. He crawled out of the car and tried to hide in brush but was discovered by police and gave up. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Clearing thii evening, becoming foggy or low overcait in valley durins the nisht. dissipating by midmorning. Gener ally cloudy with rain by afternoon. Low tonight 23, High Tuesday 30 weiiern uregon: fair ana cooler tonight, except cloudy with rain on north coast, Tuesday cloudy with rain and continued cool. Low to night 26-36. High Tuesday 3B-38. Northern California: Night and morning fog or low clouds; other wise, partly cloudy in north and fair tn south through Tuesday. Slightly cooler tonight and Tues day, LUUAb DATA TEMPERATURE : Mean vasterdav 49; above normal 9. Record high this date 67 in 192. Record low this date 16 in 1828. PRECIPITATION; 24 hours to midnliht .03 in. Midnisht to ID a.m. Trace. Tout this month 1.21 in., ,31 in. beiow normai. Total since Sept, 1, 1.7T in., 2.51 in. below normal. humidity: Lowest yesterday 46, highest this a.m. S8. HtfR low m-nr. Yes- Tester- Pre CITY terday day dp, Brookings ..., 58 38 .24 Crater Lake 41 10 .39 Grants Pasx , 58 32 .30 Klamath Falls .... 34 31 T. MEDFORD .. 64 35 ,03 Portland 5S 3fl .70 Seattle ...... . 44 33 1.27 Spokane 48 31 .54 Yakima ..... 52 32 .24 Red Bluff 38 45 Sacramento 63 49 T. San Francisco 59 52 ,01 Los Angeles El 53 Phoenix .......... 77 48 Denver 82 31 Chicago ...,. 47 37 Miami Beach ,.., 78 67 New York 55 42 Washington. D.C. 60 43 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Nov. 2): Western Oreeon - Western Wash ington Temperatures will aver age near or slightly above norma! with highs rising to 45-55 and lows to 33-45 by Wednesday or Thurs day. Precipitation heavier than normal with two or three ratnv periods. Total precipitation two to tnree incnes on coast ana one to two Inches over interior. Northern California Possibility of rain tn north portion in latter pun oi ween, umerwise. no precipi tation. Temperatures near normal. Investment Funds Noon fluotations on irt4 funds: Fund Bid Asked Bullock .,..., 11.89 1303 Chem Fund ...... 11.12 12.02 Colonial Ener 12.27 13 41 Eaton Howard Stk .. HJ93 I2.7S Fidelity 13.14 1847 Group See-AviaElee 8.44 S 25 Group Sec-Corn Stk 1 1 .70 12 81 Group Sec-Petr ....... 0.33 10.46 Group Sec-Steel ..., B 20 8 np Group Sec-Tobac 8 "6 , B.6S Keystone B-3 ....- 13.44 R3 Keystone B-4 ... 9, IS 9.93 Keystone K-2 14 80 16.15 Keystone S-l ..,. 8.4fl 21.27 Keystone S-2 10 87 11.87 Keystone S-3 12 37 13.50 Keystone S-4 .... . U.99 13 08 Mass Inv Grth Stk H-39 137? TV - Elec 7.45 8 12 Value Line Ine 3 05 5 52 Wellington 14 00 13 j Northern, Southern Demos Expected To Unite in Congress Washington HOT Sen. Thomas J. Dodd (D.-Conn.) predictes that Northern and Southern Democrats would unite in the new Congress to push for passage of President elect Kennedy's legislative program. "I think we are going to see more of what we saw in the days of Franklin Roose velt when we made such so cial progress," Dodd said. "In those days the Southerners united with the Northerners Air Ministry in Britain Silent on Antiradar Device London - BM - An Air Min istry spokesman today de clined to comment on a report that Britain has developed a device to beat radar defenses. "We do not comment on matters such as these," the spokesman said. The Sunday Dispatch re ported Sunday that the Royal Aircraft Establishment has de veloped a device enabling British jet bombers to fly un detected over New York, De troit, San Francisco and other major U.S. "target" cities. According to the Dispatch, the new device prevented the American network detecting test bombers even though the Royal Air Force flights were announced in advance and the radar net told to find and track the "intruders." The paper did not say when the flights were made. The article was only car ried in the last two of the paper's 18 Sunday editions. The Ministry of Civil Avia tion, under whose jurisdiction the RAE falls, refused to con firm or deny the report. Washington -TOD- The Air Force denied flatly today that any British bombers packing antiradar devices had flown undetected over U.S. cities. The London Sunday Dis patch reported Sunday that such flights had been made by Royal Air Force bombers with devices that enabled them to thwart U.S. radar detection measures. An Air Force spokesman said the Royal Air Force had made nine flights into the United States since Nov. 12. All nine were seen by U.S. radar, he said. He said the RAF pilots filed flight plans as is customary. When U.S. radar detected the planes, ascertained that they were friendly and that their tracks matched the previously filed flight plans, they no longer were tracked. Medford Firemen's ANNUAL BALL Wednesday Nite, November 23rd t MEDFORD ARMORY Musl by laldy ivant after a thorough face washing. The youngsters, from Fetaluma, Calif., were visiting an aunt, Dawn LaChapelle, when they got acid on their faces from a spray can of rust remover and were taken to the hospital for the wash Job. (UPI Telephoto) and great good came to the country." Dodd said he saw no coali tion between Republicans and Southern Democrats to block liberal legislation, even though there may be a try at it "here and there." "I think you will find the Democratic majorities ... in the House and Senate more cohesive, more united be cause we will have a presi dent in the White House," Dodd said, adding:"We have had to fear this veto business for the last several years," However, Sen. Kenneth B. Keating (R.-N.Y.) said the Democrats will not see eye to eye on everything. Because of this, he said. Congress un doubtedly will make major changes in some of the legis lation Kennedy wants passed. Dodd forecast that Congress would pass a medical care for the aged program under the Social Security system.. Ken nedy fought for such a plan during the special session of Congress last summer but tne Republicans, Southern Dem ocrats and President Eisen hower opposed it. Dodd said Congress also would "hammer out some good legislation" on defense, aid to education, assistance to depressed areas, tax revision and a minimum wage law. But Keating said the Dem ocrats were divided on some of these issuses and Kennedy would fail to win support on many items from his own par ty. Dodd said he expects "give and take" in Congress on the details of Kennedy's propos als but the Democrats would be united on "general prin ciples." Portland Livestock Portland (UP!) VSDA Live stock; Ca!Ue 1000. Low-average choice steers 25; low choice 1188 lb. 2; good 33.50-23-SO) utility - standard 17.50-St.50; high sood heifers 22; utmiy cow 14-15; caHner-euUer 10-lij Ullliiy bulls 18-2050, Caives 22S. Good-choice veaEers 25-SS; standard 20-24; culls down to 12 Hogs 1200. U.S. 1 nd 2 hatchers !8.S(Mfl.T5; 2 and 3 at iS.M-10.25: tew 130-185 lb. 17-18; sows 300-400 lb. 15-16. Sheep 1850. Choice-prime ranse lambs 11; choice 100-102 lo. nearby lambs H 50; tew 117-120 lb. 16; shorn 1S.50-16; sood-choice 74-95 Hi. feeders 14-13; cult-choice ewes 3-J, Portland Produce Portland (UPI1 Dairy market: Eggs To Retailers; Grade A A ex tra large 57-S1; AA large 54-5S; A large 53-57; AA medium 50-54; AA small 30-40; cartons l-3c addition- Bulter To Retailers: AA and grade A prints 70c !b.; cartons ic higher; B prints 08c. Cheese, medium cured To Re tailers: Grade A Cheddar single daisies, 40-SIc; processed American cneese, 3-10. Joat, -so-sec. Portland (UPlt Dressed chickens No. t grade dressed to retailers: Fryers whole drawn. 3 37c ifo.; cut-up 39-43C lb.; hens, heavy-type whole drawn. 38-43c lh.; Ilgm-lype nens. cut-up. U3-33C to,; whole, 28-30C lb. Stockpile Costs Last Year Said $536,677,745 Washington-WPB-A congres sional report has disclosed the government paid out $536,677,745 in storage costs alone last year on certain fed eral stockpile inventories. The warehouse costs cov ered surplus farm products under the price support pro gram, strategic and critical materials held in the national emergency stockpile snd the items m the civu defense stockpile. Cost figures were for the fiscal year i960, which ended last June 30. The report was prepared by the joint com mittee on reduction of non essential federal expenditures, headed by Sen. Harry F, Byrd (D-VaJ, Inventory Increased It noted that on Sept 30, the government held in inven tory goods valued at SIS.002,- 383,000, of which Bbout $7.3 Billion were farm products, inis was an inventory in crease or ?iu,tfS7,000 over the previous month. The major inventory in crease came in farm Droducti. including $12 million In corn and $26 million cotton. These were partially offset by net decreases of $24 mil lion in wheat, $12 million in soybeans and $9 million In milk snd butterfat. Strategic materials, includ ing those maintained in the national stockpile and those under the defense production act program, amounted to $8.4 : billion on Sept, 30. PRINTER SMEfUTUS &IE New Haven, Conn.-lfB-Cri Purington Rollins, 80. print. er emeritus to Yale UniVertity ana a leading authority on the graphic arts and book de signing, died Sunday. ACTRESS DIES New York-flira-Bctty Law- ford, 44, Broadway and movie actress whs gained perhaps her greatest renown by taking sudden bath on stage in 'The Woman, died Sunday. KEEPS HEX HAPPY Birmingham, England - HOT - Mrs. Connie Page has bought her Alsation, Hex, his own private lamp pole. The city removed Rex's favorite one last week. EwA tibfa R4t Buffet Luncheon 1 1 :30 a.m. to 1 ,30 p.m. Monday thru Saturday ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR Where eoery meal becomes a Very Morale Crisis Seen as Result of Dependents Curb Washington-ilW-An armed forces journal says that "s moral crisis worse than any since the pay cut of 1833" may result from President Eisenhower's order to reduce the number of military de pendents abroad. The defense department meanwhile asked the Army to complete arrangements for carrying out Hi share of the reduction and to show pos itive leadership in overcom ing the adverse effects of the move, it was learned. Reasons Seen The Army - Navy Air Force Register, published in dependently but closely as sociated with the military through reserve and retired officers, said it recognized that the foreign drain on Americas gold created ur gent fiscal reasons" for the reduction. The service journal, in an editorial prepared for publi cation next week, added: "But it is sheer folly to ig nore the serious morale after math. What we must do first is face up to the problem and then do something to remedy the situation. The government must do something about the econom ic situation that caused this crisis. The bringing home of dependents and other steps are only stop-gaps. "unless the basic problems are solved the economic ad vantae.es gained by these morale-shattering moves will be lost. We hope the new admin istration can and the solu tion." The number of dependents wili be reduced by 284,000 through i series of gradual steps. Authoriiatiom Banned The Air Force, which must reduce the number of its mil- itary dependents abroad at a rate of fl,120 a month be ginning in January, has ban ned family travel authoriza tions after Feb. 1 except in personal or special service hardship cases. It also banned extensions of overseas tours for men with families. in navy Has also com pleted plans tor replacing mil itary families abroad with single officers in an effort to reduce the number of de pendents at a rat of 1,170 a month. out w Army nas as yei compjeiea no plan for iti j, lu-aepenaents-a-month re duction. Defense officials, concerned over what they called Army iooi dragging, said the Army command has been- re minded that Defense Secre tary Thomas S. Gafel Jr. asked for "positive leader ship" by military command era to minimize the tdverse impact of the president's prs gram. The move was ordered by Eisenhower as part of an ur gent program to slow the flight of American dollars and gold overseas, Army Secretary Wilber M. Brucker has said it would be "hard tfl overestimate" the importance of having military families overseas. He said he would try to (often the "ef fect on combat, effectiveness and morale "inherent in the dependents restriction. Births CHATTERTON-To Mr, and Mrs. Neil, 887 Oak St., Ash land, Nov, ifl, 1060, a giri, 8 pounds, at Ashland General hospital. CRESAP-To Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 918 Walker ave., Ash iand, Nov, 20, 1980, s boy, S pounds, at Ashland General hospital. The Crown HOTEL MARK ANTONY Ambulance Driver Speeds! To Scene of Finds Own Son Injured Long Beach-H(-Wtth the siren screaming, ambuMnce driver Wallace Howard, 28, wove expertly through the traffic on an emergency call. He knew the streets well, it was his own netgnoornooa. Howard spotted the accident scene, pulled up s close as possible and braked to halt. Then he jumped out of the ambulance to give first aid. The victim was St 8-year-oid car. The driver of the car jflcket, but Hie youngster's unruly blond hair was strikingly visible. "My God," Howard said. Standing around the boy his three other children, ged 2 to 9. Howard gave his son emergency first aid and then drove : as fast as he dared back to the hospital. The boy had a fractured skull, but he was expected to survive. Mrs. Howard said the four when Donald walked In front car was not held. OBITUARIES CHARLES P. WH1TLOCK Charles P. Whitlock, 58, died suddenly Saturday aft ernoon at his home, 1425 Cra ter Lake ave. Funcrai services will be held Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at Hiiicrest Memorial chapel. North Phoenix rd. Conger- Morris, funeral directors, are in charge of arrangements. Mr. W hillock was born July S, 1904, in Wilcox, Nebr., and had lived in southern Or egon for 14 years, working most of ihat time for the Chev rolet garage. He was married Dec, 4. 1832, in San Diego, Calif., to Leola Quiim, who survives. He was a member of El Cajon Valley lodge. F&AM, El Cajon, Calif. Survivors besides his wife Include a son, Richard Whit lock, Portland; a daughter, Mrs. William Barlow, Med ford; two brothers, jay Whit- lock, Tacoma, Wash.; and Clyde Whitiock, Engicwood, Colo.; two sisters, Mrs. Cora York, Graham, wash,; and Mrs. Ethel Reynolds, Lyman, Neb.; and two grandchildren Michael and Pamela Barlow. Casket bearers will include Kenneth Vlnyard, Elmer Bel- lack. Reuben Bill, Emit Ju nior, Jack re, her &. on, and Ju nior Millard. LELAND A. WIHTER Funeral service for Leland Alien "Rusty" Winter, 2-year-old son of Mr, and Mrs. Le- iand Winter, of Eureka, Caiif. who died Friday, were held this afternoon at the grave side in Ashland cemetery. The Rev, B. J. Holland, .Ashland First Presbyterian church, of ficiated. Conger -Morris, fu neral directors, were is charge of arrangements. Leiand was born Jan, 1, 1958, at Klamath Fails. Survivors besides the par ents include a brother, Robert; grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. N Forrest Winter, Merrill, Ore.; Alan Woriey, Eureka, Calif,! and Mrs. A. N. Johnson, Santa Barbara, Calif,; and great grandparents,- Mrs. Florence Winter, Las Vegas, Nev,; and Mrs. Ellen Woriey, Bed Biuff, Calif. SHELDON W. KOH Sheldon William Kohn, 78, died Sunday at his home, 2602 West McAndrew rd. Funeral arrangements wili be an nounced by Conger-Morris, funeral director. MILTON OTTOMAN Milton Ottoman, 70, 1048 West 13th it., Medford, died in a local hospital yesterday. Funeral arrangements wili be announced by Siskiyou Fu neral servie directors of Chapel in lh Trees, SOY WATSON Ashland-Ouy Walson died at his residence on North Mountain ave,, Ashland, this morning. Funcrai arrange ment will be announced by LHwiller's F antral homt, Ashland. Room ASHLAND special occasion Accident; boy who had been nit by had covered the boy with his "It s my own son." i were Howard's wife, Mary, and children had been playing : of the car. The driver of the l JESSE WALKER Funeral services tor Jesse Walker, 83, of lliM West Main st Medford, who died Friday, will be held at the Hiiicrest Mortuary chapel Tuelay, Nov. 22, at 1 p.m. with Dr. George Roscbcrry of First Methodist church offici ating. Committal will be in Hiiicrest Memorial park, Med-1 forn, Conger-Morris, funeral directors, Medford, are in: charge of arrangements. Mr. Waiker was born March 30, 18??, in Whittley county, tna. rie came to tsnne, w al lows county, at the age of 17. On Oct, 22, 1923 la Jackson ville, Ore,, h married Olive Walker who survives. Theyj then returned to waiiowa county. In 1824 tliey moved back to southern Oregon where from 1S31 until 1(41 he carried mail between Beagle and Meadows. He also lived in Shady Cove and Med ford. Other survivors Include a son, Gordon walker, Butte! Falla; two daughters, Mrs. Leretta May Van Meter, Ma- Un and Mrs. Sally Hodge, Shady Cove; 3 1 grandchildren and a number of nieces and nephews. Casket bearers will Include ; Fred Clark, Morria Frink, Paul Schultz, Steve "Wilson, Elbert Bighara and Bill Big ham. DANUEL CHEUNQ t Daniel Cheung Lea, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Hang Lee, of 275 Charlotte Ann rd, died Saturday. Graveside service were bald at Hiiicrest MtV mortal park this afternoon. The Rev. Frederick Xvatu Of the First Christian church of ficiated. Conger-Morris, tun nerai directors, were la charge of arrangements. Survivors besides the par ents Include a brother, Gary, and a iisfer. Amy, -- JOMW A, WOLF John A. Wolf, 64, of 235 South C-akdale ave.. died Sun day, Funeral arrangements will In announced by Conger Mofrii, funeral directors. Grand OPENING of Joiia Tumrmtrs N'wly Remodeled end R(Jffcoratd MtfDM DDiEsina. . . D1NSNG INN - EAST OF CENTRAL POINT Thanksgiving Day! THURSDAY - THURSDAY, NOV. 24 Thanksgiving DinMf $rvd from J ( 9 p.m. PHON1 FOR RESERVATIONS PLEASE PHONE NOrmandy 4-2513 MM ONLY ONi Doors Open 7;30 Yu! 8RYNNER I i c ! a ru. 1 J Tiwi! ff -i . CATHOUC DIRECTOR WES Vatican City - 1'P - Jesuit Father Ermanno P. Haeck, IS, director of the Roman Cath olic new agency, "FWe, and president of the Interna tional federation of Catholis Newt Agencies, died Sunday. V J m tfii tmtft NSW ihip At ptmio gmlitigt KODAK SUM-IM CA8BS Cm$t itms ttw feint at dfsjB, titit m iUnti li 1 jw ftwrit trtr sr Wsci-mhifcita P'CVl"- 1"- if you lii?. wf m t fm Mflse nifi rijM mi tt ct ? fan arte m "? wsii Stf hitBMiwte re. XOOACOLOR iXTACHROMC AMSCOCHROMC ia r 18:00 .a. Sic Km Pjf AfHDER'S PHOTO SHOP 232 Eat Main CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLI ROOM 8BIB. I 4 1 Msihrd 0am Dttif Ma tM. tm MMMfta fanat 4 F.M, Tiil il .M- 3 NOW SHOWING SHOW TONUS Shew Starts 8:00 P.M. Mitt GAYN0R A mebifre Ha a Htk I 7m .SURPRISE, PAC!GE- '''