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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1960)
'Sharply Rising Stages' Forecast for Willamette 1; iww3rfr2Li ! , 4 jfiwitari - " "' ' " XMWuhLiWaiM)iM Haiti YOUNGSTER RESCUED An unidentified rescue worker, right, i shown as he brings' little Tod Duncan, 2, of Gardena, Calif., to the top of the 10-foot hole into which the youngster had fallen while playing Thurs day. The Duncan family was in Gilroy, . Calif., for Thanksgiving dinner with Dun can's grandmother when Tod and his broth er, Glenn, 4, were playing near the hole which had been dug for a concrete fill to reinforce the foundation of a building. Glenn called his father when Tod fell into the hole, and police and firemen, along with i crew operating a power digger, got Tod out three hours later. Doctors said he ap peared to be in good shape. (UPI Telephoto) Louisiana Anxiously Waits School Integration Ruling Medford4Tmbune Regional Edition , Page 2A Stocks Narrowly Mixed in Routine Early Dealings , Now York - IUPI1 - Stocks were narrowly mixed In gen erally routine Jirst-hour deal ings today, r V The wider gains wer reg istered by stocks outside those used to compile. the- averages. Office "equipments, some chemicals and alrcrafls were in good demand. ' Trading dwindled notice ably after the opening. The holiday and the fact that Fri day normally Is a day of cau tion were seen as cutting into Street attendance. Union Carbide Up Du Pont rose more than a half In- the chemicals where Union Carbide added a small er fraction and Allied around a half. Seels edged oft with Re public among the few steels to register a small advance. , Revlon added more than a point and llnveg around VA, Addressograph a large frac tion. General Dynamics pick' ed up more than 1 in the air crafts, while Texas Instru ments rose around 2 and Shell Oil around point. FARMING ERROR Kansas City - Development of America's great plains was delayed for yean by the mis taken idea land without trees would also be worthless for the growing of farm crops. NEW SALT New Glasgow, N.S.-A now alt field in Nova Scotia may yield a bacteria - free salt which can be used in Canada's extensive fishing Industries. ONCE WASTED . , Dallas-Now a major prod uct, liquefied petroleum gas was considered a waste prod' uct by refineries 30 or 40 years ago. 4V.j 4 , 1 V i : , l.-v. ...t . L . Us GOES TO SWEDEN - Mnrie Anne Lindholm, above, a maid who was the slate's koy witness In both murder trials against Dr. R. Bernard Finch and Carole Trcgoff, has left this country for her home in Sweden, where she wants to study to be a school tvnehcr. The district attorney snid he is confident she will return for a planned third trial. (UPI Telephoto) Gov. Brown Under Police Protection Brasilia, Brazil (UPI) Call fornla Gov, Edmund G. Brown Is being protected by five Brazilian secret ' servicemen everywhere he goes In this country because of the furor raised here by the Caryl Chcs.smnn case, It was dis closed Thursday. Brown and 27 other U.S state chief executives arrived In Brazil Thursday on a tour of South America. None of the other governors is being given the protection afforded Brown. The California governor said he hod not requested spe cial protection and did not know about it beforehand, lie said there had been no hici dents during the group's two day stay in Rio Dc Janeiro be fore his arrival here. Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Washington Mrs. J. F. Robinson, night supervisor of Georgetown Hospital, stating the first thing Mrs. John F. Kennedy asked when she awoke from sedation was whether her new baby was well: "Sh was rtal happy (whan told lht baby was tint), sh Juii smiled and didn't say anything." Dallas, Tex, Gcron Warren Endslcy, 24, who became (he father of a boy at the same moment that the Kennedy baby was born, announcing he will name his son John Fitzgerald Endslcy: "I guess w hava quit a bit in common, Mr. Kanncdy and myself. Boy, I voted for Kannady, I sura did, Isn't that lomtthingl" New York Eileen Weiss, 29, a jobless secretary who had been cut off from city relief, explaining she abandoned her two young children In the toy department of Glmbcls because he had no money to care for them: "My children war the only thing I rially had. They wtrt my whola lifa." Federal Panel To Decide on Negro Students New Orleans - IIIPII - A de fiant Louisiana Legislature and an uneasy New Orleans citizenry today waited Impa tiently for a three-judge fed eral panel to rule on whether the city's public schools could return to racial segregation. The three-Judge court, which includes Judge J. Skelly Wright, the man -who ordered Integration, nos been nnndnrlntr Ihp nnm ainna Mnn. day when the harried school bonrd pleaded for the return to segregation. Wants To D-Inigralt The board, caught In the middle of a state declaration of Interposition, and the ada mant Judgo Wright, wants to de-lntegrnte until It is deter mined If the state or federal government will call the shots regarding operation of the schools. Louisiana's sparnaiiflnnle! Legislature has addressed out of office the members of the school board and fired the New Orleans school superin tendent. They remain In of fice because of a federal In junction halting the Legisla ture from Interfering with In tegration. Empty Classrooms 1 Four 6-year-old Negro girls enrolled In two previously all white schools - William Frantz and McDonogh 19 -apparently will return to empty classrooms Monday when school resumes after a week-long Thanksgiving and teacher convention holiday. Only five white students out of an enrollment of more than 1,000 have been attending (he two Integrated schools. Irate parents who refuse to permit their children to go to school with Negroes are enrolling them In neighboring St. Ber nard Parish emintv u.hll, i. not affected by the federal In- legration order. Didn't Havt Book The parents of Ruby Nell Bridges, the lone Negro girl attending tli Front said she did not hnv . v,i,' at the Negro school she at tended before transferring. Her 26-year-old mother, Who flOt Olllv nn Highlit n-nrl. education, said Rubv will re main at Frantz "come what may." She sniH -vnir. schools may be separate but iney ain't necessarily equal." RllbV's father was fired (ram hi dn(.a tn. lion job for sending his daugh ter to a "wnuc school." He was a corporal In the 45th In fantry Division in Korea and won a Purple Heart when he was wounded "trying to tote a wounded while man ou(,". HEAVY ANIMALS WinnineE-Nnrth Amwki'i three heaviest animals mo ih bison, Alaska bear and the moose. A bull buffalo may weigh a ton; bear or moose IflOO pounds. Santiam River At Jefferson Hits 21.9 Feet Portland -(UPD- The Weather Bureau's river forecast center today forecast "sharply rising stages" in the main stem of the Willamette from Albany to Oregon City through Saturday. It also forecast a flow rise of the more sluggish William ette tributaries heading in the Coast Range during the day today and in the Willamette below Oregon City through Saturday. Falling stages were forecast for Willamette tributaries heading in the west slopes of the Cascades. At 9 a.m. today the Willam ette at Corvallis was 16.4 feet, a raise of 9.3 feet. Flood stage there is 20 feet. At Al oany it was 16.7 leet, a raise of 11 feet. The Santiam at Jefferson was 21.9 feet today. Flood stage there is 15 feet. At Port land the Willamette was well below the flood stage of 18 feet with a reading of 13.3 feet. The Columbia at Van. couver was 12.7 feet, well under flood stage. Salem -WPU- Mid-Willamette valley points were bailing water today following heavy rains. The community of Turner was reported under 2'j feet of water in some places with traffic getting into the town through two routes only. The Stayton - Turner road was under water this morning. Highway 20 near Cascadia was washed out and police said It could be three or four days before the route is opened. In Salem, water was being pumped out of the basement at Salem Memorial Hospital. East of Silverton, logs wash' ed down Silver creek, knock ing down trees. A bridge was knocked out at Silverton on South Water St. An unconfirmed report at Scio said a car with two girls In it floated off a road. No injuries were reported. Stale Highway 51 between Salem and Independence was closed and a number of county roads' In Linn county , were flooded. .At the Roaring River fish hatchery east of Scio, a log iam and slide above the hatch- cry cut off fresh water to fish pens tor 1V2 nours rnursaay night, threatening three mil lion fish eggs. Estacada, Ore. -BIPD- About 100 families in this area were to be without their regular water supply sometime today as a result of the main line being washed out early today bv flood. The line, south of me pub dam, is the old pipe used lor the entire area bctore instai- lation of the new Oregon City pipe. The supply to the fami- lies was to be cut off when water already in lines was used. The break was not to affect Oregon City. The broken line is fed directly from mountain streams. It was not known when the break would be repaired. Coquille, Ore. -IUPD- High water in this area covered highway 42 between Coquille and Myrtle Point in places to day and also blocked the sec ondary highway to Powers. No evacuations were report ed in this area. The Coquille river was at the 20-foot stage along Highway 42, but it docs not cover Highway 101 until it reaches 22 feet. 'Save the Dollar' Mission Will Plead Case in London British Expected To Turn Down Financial Pleas London - (UPB - U.S. Treas ury Secratary Robert Ander son and State Department Un dersecretary C. Douglas Dil lon arrived here today on the last lap of their thus-far fruit less mission to Europe to "save the dollar." France and Germany have both rejected U.S. pleas for greater financial support to NATO and help pay the costs to maintain American sol diers in Europe. And Britain is expected to do likewise. To Cut Down Coils The purpose of Anderson's mission with other top Amer ican officials is to cut down U.S. costs overseas and keep Washington's gold reserve from slipping away. Informed sources said the French refused to contribute to the costs of maintaining American troops on French soil. The French also turned down an appeal to tal'e over a bigger share of the burden of aid to underdeveloped countries. Anderson and Dillon ar ranged to meet today with Chancellor of the Exchequer Selwyn Lloyd at the treas ury. But there were indications that Britain would follow France and Germany In re jecting U.S. pleas for more fi nancial support. The British were expected to argue that this country has gone to the limit of its capabilities in de fense contributions. Next to the United States, Britain claims to carry the largest per-hcad share In the Western alliance. British offi cials also maintain they have already extended consider able aid ' to underdeveloped nations. .However, Britain was like ly to back American demands in NATO for a fairer share of the burden by nations which have thus far remained far behind the United States and Britain - notably West Germany. a.j&t xkf MOTHER, SON 'FINE' Dr. John Wal?h, Mrs. John F. Ken nedy's obstetrician, is shown talking with reporters at Georgetown hospital in Washington today. He said inother and SOn "are rinin? ilict finff" anrl that the. hn ie "....., --o ...... -...... ...v. uuj ,tij- guuM looking and a healthy youngster" with a "lusty cry" and a moderate amount of brown hair. The child was born to President-elect and Mrs. Kennedy today. (UPI Telephoto) Four Pairs of National Champions Announced by 4-H Realty Exchange Meets in Medford A discussion of how to im prove service to the public was featured at a recent meet ing of the Western Realty ex change at the Medford hotel. Represented from area at the quarterly conference were the Van Vleet realty, Ashland, and Fasel Realtors, inc., Medford. Also participat ing were J. K. Fitzpatrick of Coos Bay; Ben Hilton of Grants Puss: and from Cali fornia were W. L. Erickson, Crescent City; Marvin Smith, Eureka; Dick Wilson, Red ding; and Paul Sharon, Yreka. Members of the WRE are scheduled to meet again in February at the Mark Antony hotel, Ashland. Highway Crashes Take 147 Lives On Thanksgiving Chicago - (UPD - Accidents on the nation s highways claimed almost 150 lives on Thanksgiving Day and the eve of the holiday. A United Press Internation al count showed this violent death toll between 6 p.m Wednesday and midnight Thursday: Traffic 147. Fire 25. Miscellaneous 33. Total 205. California reported 16 deaths on the highways dur ing the 30-hour period. Penn sylvania recorded 11, Mis- houri 9, and New York and Indiana 8 each. Thirteen states and the Dis trict of Columbia reported no traffic fatalities. No predictions are made by the National Safety Council for highway fatalities during t h e Thanksgiving holiday, which amounts to a four-day vacation for many persons, However, the council had said the average toll for a 30-hour Wednesday-Thursday period was 90 dead in traffic. - Several accidents resulted in multiple tragedy. Three hitchlking soldiers were kill ed Thursday near Allentown Pa., when a heavy tractor- trailer overran a car in which the men were riding. Three students from Cornell college Mount Vernon, Iowa, were killed Wednesday in an auto accident near Dixon, 111., on the way to their Chicago area homes. Chicago -lUPB- Four pairs of national champions were an nounced today on the eve of the 39th national 4-H Club Congress here. The winners, all college students, will receive $400 scholarships and silver trays About 1,300 4-H members plus hundreds of advisors were expected to compete for a total of $113,000 in prizes during the seven-day event opening Sunday. The winners included two from Indiana, two from Cali fornia and one each from Vir ginia, Kentucky, Missouri and Oklahoma. Champions Listen These champions were an nounced today: Leadership: Keith E. Ax tell, 18, Bakersfield, Calif., a University of California fresh man and previous winner of the slate leadership award, and Frances McQueen; 18, Craig, Mo., a University of Missouri freshman and 1959 Missouri home economics winner. Community rela tions: John Van Horn, 19, Bakersfield, , Calif., a fresh man at Bakersfield College wno has his own radio show, and Nancy Sue Berkheiser, 18, Rochester, Ind., a college iresnman who has had a prize- winning speech recorded in the official proceedings of the United Nations Other Winners -Citizenship: Linda Lou Lu kens, ,18, Rochester, Ind., an Indiana University sophomore and 1959 national winner in the community relations pro gram, and Parker Ray Blev- lns, 19, Monticello, Ky., a Be rea College sophomore, presi dent of the Kentucky 4-H or ganization and 1959 state 4-H achievement champion, Public speaking: J. D "Buddy" Stout, 18, Piedmont Okla., an Oklahoma State University freshman and 1959 first alternate national win ner, and Carolyn Wilkinson, 18, Abingdon, Va., a Madison College sophomore 1959 state all-star member. Beverly Hills, Calif. Actress Joan Caulflcld, who was married Thursday to Dr. Robert H. Peterson, disclosing (hat he and Peterson decided to got married only three days ago: "I didn't hiva lima to gat out iha announcamanti." NEW CASES New York - There will be an estimated 530,000 , new cases of cancer in the U.S. this year, according to Ameri can Cancer loclcty calculations, GLOGSTON'S Maul Weather Stripping and Screens iiHnuttt Gladly Phona SP 1-1014 Evanlngi LET'S HAVE A PARTY (without th work) BELL'S BEVERAGE tnd SNACK WAGON LUNCH SERVICE Wt'll Da ALL iKt Work CALL . . . SP 2-4625 or SP 3-7997 Anytimt for COMPLETE 1 1 i i Catering Service I NEXT WEEKEND MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE BRINGS YOU IN THE PAGES Family Weekly "MEET MISS SOMEBODY FROM OF Family WaoJcly CALIFORNIA" Another beautiful and talented young lady is our "unknown" Cover Girl. Learn How Miss Joy Andera was chosen for the November 27th Cover. VVeeJcJy Takes You to Meet "My Friend Jack Benny" Funnyman George Burns wrote this hilarious essay about his "troubles" with Jack Benny over the years especially for the November 27lh issue. You'll read how each con tinually "lops" the other with fontastic practical jokes! Don't miss "FAMILY 'ROUND THE TABLE"- Coofcbook Section... Luscious biscuits, cranberries, layer cake and lamb excitingly new kitchen V tested recipes November 27th and every week in J7amily Weekly IT'S A WONplRFUl STORI Saturday. Check List OF GOOD VALUES Eft Clearance of better dresses Only $15.00 . . . regularly to $39.95. Tremendous values in better Fall and Winter dresses. Gilded Cotton Dresses Only $17.95 ... an outstanding value.' Gold print casual dresses with notched collar, push up sleeves and cluster pleated skirt. Silken lustre cotton. Washable, pretty and practical. Sale of designer dresses Only $39.00 . . . formerly to $89.95. Elegant wool dresses and jacket cos tumes by America's finest designers. Our pride and joy. Holiday Maternity Dresses Only $14.95 , . . nationally $19.95. A special group of taffeta faille, lace or chiffon party dresses . .-. a feature of our Holiday clearance. Black, candlelight or high shades.' Many differ-i ent styles. Nylon briefs Only $2.85 for 3 pair . . . regularly $1.25 per pair. All your favorite styles, trimmed with delicate lace or sheer embroidery. Outside elasticized waist.' Narrow elastic at leg. White or colors. Nylon Slips Only $3.49 . . . regularly $3.98. Lovely long slips with bodice of fine all-over lace, fully lined. Bias midriff for proper fit. Lace insertion with double fold of nylon at hemline. Baby Doll Only $3.49 . . . nationally $3.98. Dain ty baby doll pajamas with Peter Pan collar, short puff sleeve. Deep yoke with nylon lace insertion. Nylon sheer ' over tricot. Lace trim at hem. Better Suit Clearance Only $29.00, $39.00 and $49.00 . . . regu larly up to $79.95. Fine suits made by the country's top stylists, meticulously tailored, hand detailed. The finest of fabrics in a won derful collection. Cashmere sweater sale Only $16.88 and $19.88 . . . regularly $26.95 to $39.95. Beautiful imported cashmere sweaters from Scotland in the season's newest styles and colors. Pret ty, elegant dressmaker styles for all ages. A perfect gift for Christmas. Luxury Coats Only $35.00 . . . made to sell for $49.95 and $59.95. Adaptations of the finest French and Italian designers, fashioned in superb domestic and imported fabrics. It's worth a trip to shop LaPointe's.' Mink trimmed coats, $59, $69, $89 Beautiful natural mink collars, luxurious fabrics, newest styling. Now is the time. It's worth a trip to Shop LaPointe's. Z7 (
