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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1961)
o o MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. WEDNESDAYpJANUARY 18. 1961 Weather FOKKCASTS Medford and vicinity: Valley fog tonight and Thursdav morninv Par. tiAlly clearing Thursday afternoon. fliiDve me log ciear 10 partly cloudy. Occasional gusty south easterly wind, Little temperature change. Low tonight 28. High Thursday near 40. Western Oregon: Generally fair tonight and Thursday except con- Biaeraoie nigni ana morning log along coast. Low tonight 20-36. High Thursday 38-48, except 50-55 along coast. Northern California: Fair through Thursday except fog in central valley and locally elsewhere. Little temperature change. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 35; below normal 2. Record high this date 63 in 1019. Record low this date 13 in 1043. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midght trace. Midnight to 10 a.m. trace. Total this month .24 In. 1.15 in. below normal Toinl since Sept. 1 7.zi in., in. oeiow normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 84 per cent, highest this a.m. 100 per ccni. , High 4:00 24-Yostcr- a.m. hr. CITY day Low Prec. Brookings .... 50 43 .01 Crater Lake 45 Grants Pass 52 Klamath Falls 41 MEDFORD 42 Portland 5 7 21 30 10 28 33 Seattle 50 42 Spokane 37 28 Yakima 52 28 Eureka 55 38 Red Bluff 53 33 Sacramento 43 38 San Francisco ,w 51 43 Los Angeles 83 3ft .72 Phoenix 77 41 Denver 52 26 Chicago 50 32 New York 45 31 Wfishineton. D.C. ... 51 39 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (through Jan. 23): Western Oreeon-Western Wash ington Temperatures averaging slightly ahove normal except near normal in southwestern Oregon. Precioitation liEht. occurring most' ly after Friday. High temperatures generally 40-a0. Lows 32-42. Northern California Possibili ty of rain north of Ukiah late in nerlod: otherwise, no oreciDita- tion through Monday. Temperatures above normal, except dciow nor mal in Sacramento valley. Over-fhe-Counter 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 50'b 53 calif.Pacinc utilities ....22?i Cascades Plywood 23 V2 Cons. Freightways 0Vn Copco 44 U Cyprus Mines Corp 24 'a 24 ; 25'. 12 47',', 26 'i 65, 33', 2Ti 45. 22', 37 Vt 71", 50, 31'., 39', First National Bank fil Morrison-Knudscn 32 3, Northwest Nat. Gas 26 Pacific Pwr & Lt 42'i Permanentc Cement 20 Portland Gen. Elec 35 U. S. National Bank 66 'i United Utilities 47Mz West Coast Tel 21)', Weyerhaeuser 36 Investment Funds . Noon quotations on selected funds: Fund nld Asked Chom Fund 12.81 14.05 Colonial Ener 11.36 12.28 Eaton Howard Sti 12.60 13.47 Fidelity ?. 15.63 16.00 Group Sec Avia-Elec .. 0.04 9.91 Group Sec Com Stk ....12.61 13.81 Group Sec Petr 10.29 11.27 Group Sec Steel 8 08 9.84 Group Sec Tobac 9.36 10.20 Keystone B-3 15.23 16.62 Keystone B-4 9.33 10.18 Keystone K-2 15.51 1693 Keystone S-l 20.81 22.71 Keystone S-2 11.97 13.06 Keystone S-3 13.56 14.80 Keystone S-4 13.11 14.31 Mass Inv Grth Stk 15.55 16.81 "Hi! I'm Ralph Pierce and I m inviting you to attend our Open House Party, Friday, January 20th, celebrating the merger of The Rogue Valley State Bank Medford and The Oregon Bank Portland Watch for your Treasure Chest key in the mail." Rogue Valley Branch I 109 Court Street East Medford Branch 701 Easl Jackson "A SENSITIVE TALE THEIR PROBLEMS John Locals Fauctt Brtaki - City fire men were summoned about 7:15 a.m. yesterday when a faucet broke loose in the kitchen at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Lilly, 920 North Cen tral ave., flooding the floor. Firemen shut off the water, fixed the faucet and removed the water. Great Books Th e Great Books discussion group will meet at 7:45 p.m. Thursday, Jan. 19, in the public meeting room of the Public Library of Medford and Jackson coun ty, Selection for discussion this week is Shakespeare's "King Lear." Rack Missing - Ed w a rd Joseph Railton, 1424 Fortune dr., notified city police early today that a newspaper rack was missing from the side walk in front of the Port O' Call. It it valued at $15 and contained approximately $2 in change. , . . Surgery Patients Mrs. Olive M. Floyd, 720 North Third st.. Central Point; John Briner, Prospect; and Mrs. Franklin L. Lybeck, 733 NE Wharton dr., Grants Pass, were listed today as surgery patients at Sacred Heart hos pital. In Hospital Kathy Ann Newton, 15-month-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Newton, Yreka, Calif.; Mrs. Christian J. Kenney, 101 Main st., Jacksonville; and Patrick E. Masterson, Port Orford, Ore., were listed as medical patients today at Sa cred Heart hospital. Smoke Reported - A report of smoke at the Medical Cen ter building, 33 North Central ave., was investigated by fire men about 9:40 p.m. yester day. Firemen said that they found no fire and that the person giving the alarm must have mistaken a neon sign in the fog for fire. Lost Items Found-Several items which were apparently lost at Howard Prairie lake during the week end, have been found and are waiting to be claimed in the city recrea tion department at the Med ford city hall. The items in clude a jacket, a glove, a pair of shoes and a set of car keys. m Attempted Entry - City po lice were notified Tuesday morning that someone at tempted to break into the Vet erans of Foreign Wars hall, 42 North Front St., sometime during the night. The front door and jamb had been muti lated, according to police, but entry was not gained to the building. Wall Burned - Fire starting from the flue burned an 8 by 10-foot area of wall and ceil ing this morning at the home of Lawrence G. Crowe, 718 Welch St., firemen reported. There was minor smoke dam age through the house. Fire men responded to a flue fire about 5:15 p.m. yesterday at the home of Robert Organ, 1208 Mt. Pitt ave. Correction-A story in the Mail Tribune yesterday said that the member credit bu reaus of the Associated Credit Bureaus of America are the only credit bureaus recogniz ed by the federal government. This was incorrect. What the store should have said is that the Credit Bureau of Medford is the only credit bureau here which is recognized by the Associated Credit Bureaus of America. Chin Up Meeting-Members of Jackson county chapter 4, Chin Up club, will meet Fri day at 8 p.m. at the Girls Comunity club, 229 North Bartlctt st. Entertainment will be provided by Joan Isham, vocalist from Southern Ore gon college. Club officers said all handicapped persons, or anyone interested in the han dicapped, are invited. ABOUT TEEN-AGERS AND THEIR LOVES!" N.Y. Daily News "Strong and sympathetic Insights info tht psychology of young ptople!" N.Y, Herald Tribune An Astonishingly Candid Film . . . about what it meant to be young, and in love, in our time. THE YOUNG HAVE NO TIME WEDNESDAY ONLY I "CURTAIN AT EIGHT-THIRTY" No Ont T 0 rjjjjyt ASHLANO r0t rig. lull lusk at the Baldwin Organ rfi L y BOGUS CURRENCY SEIZED A half million dollars in worthless currency is examined by Guy H. Spaman, left, chief of the Los Angeles office of the Secret Service, U.S. Attorney Laughlin Waters, and Victor Carli, right, as- OBITUARIES LESLIE R. COOMBE Funeral services for Leslie Robert Coombe, 86, of 79 Sce nic dr., Ashland, who died Sunday, will be held at Ash land Mortuary Chapel, Fourth and C sis., Ashland, Thursday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. B. J. Holland of the First Presby terian church, Ashland, will officiate. Entombment will be in Mountain View mauso leum. Mr. Coombe was born in Tasmania, a small island south of Australia, Jan. 31, 1874. His home for more than 50 years has been in Ashland, where for many years he was a plastering contractor. He worked in Johannesburg, South Africa, for 11 years. Following this he traveled around the world twice, and settled in San Francisco. He was married to Florence Ann Mclnnis in Ashland June 15, 1910. He served in the Boer war in South Africa. He is survived by his wife, Florence; two daughters Dr. Eleanor M. Coombe, San Jose, Calif.; and Mrs. Grace Frost, Oakland, Calif.; and a sister, Belle Coombe, Australia. MARILYN FAYE NEWSOM Private funeral services for Marilyn Faye Newsom, 614 months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Newsom, route 2, box 220, Central Point, who died Monday, were held this afternoon at the Chapel in the Trees mortuary with the Rev. Edward C. Stauffer of the First Baptist church of Med ford officiating. Interment fol lowed in Siskiyou Memorial park. Marilyn was born June 30, 1960, in Mena, Ark. She and her family moved to Medford from Arkansas about 6 months ago. Survivors, besides her par ents, are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Huff, Central Point, and a grandmother, Mrs. Rena Howard, Mena, Ark. Siskiyou Funeral Service, directors of Chapel in the Trees Mortuary, were in charge of arrangements. WILLIAM FISHER William Fisher, 49, died early today at his home, 32 Black Oak dr., Medford. Fu neral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. MRS. HARRIETT INLOW Graveside services for Mrs. Harriett Inlow, 95, of 918 Ma ple Park dr., will be held at the Medford IOOF cemetery Friday morning at 10:30 a.m. Capt. William Ricken of the Salvation Army will offi ciate. Mrs. Inlow was born Jan. 18, 1865, in New Ross, Ind., and had been a resident ot this area for 8 years. There are no known sur vivors. Perl Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. IVA G, AYEHS Funeral services for Mrs. Iva G. Aycrs, 71, of 135 North Eighth St., Central Point, will be held at Conger-Morris Fun eral home downtown chapel Thursday at 9:30 a.m. The Rev. Paul O. Kroon of the Central Point Community Bible church will officiate. Committal will be in Central Point cemetery. Mrs. Ayres was born March 8, 1889, In Iowa, and had lived in Central Point for the past 10 years. Survivors include two broth ers, Dallas Grove, Medford; and Clyde Grove, Snoqualmie, Wash.; two sisters, Mrs. Hazel Jackson. Denver, Colo.: and Mrs. Stella McCall, La Junta, Colo.; and three gransons. A daughter, Mrs. Jessie Hamilton, preceded her in death in 1953. O REUBEN K. NELSON Funeral services for Reuben K. Nelson, 54, of 724 East Jackson st., who died Sunday, will be held at Conger-Morris Funeral home Friday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Harvey Coovert of Zion Lutheran church will officiate. Committal will be private. Mr. Nelson was born Sept. 24, 1906, in Elmdale, N.D., and had lived in Medford for the past 12 years, moving here from Seattle. He had owned and operated the Reub Nelson Motor Service on East Mc Andrews rd. for the past sev en years. He was married June 24, 1940, in Glendive, Mont., to Mildred M. Barnes, who survives. Other survivors Include a son, Stephen Halvorson, Inter national Falls, Minn.; two daughters, Mrs. LeRoy Caw vey, Tulsa, Okla.; and Claudia Nelson, at home; his mother, Mrs. May Nelson, Seattle; four brothers, Orval Nelson, Mo- hall, N.D.; Lyle Nelson, En nis, Tex.; Fred Nelson, Boze man, Mont.; and Perry Nel son, Glendale, Ariz.; five sis ters, Mrs. Douglas Roberts, and Mrs. Bill Antonius, both Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Minnie Evanger, Mohall, N.D.; Mrs. Percy Ryans, Minol, N.D.; and Fyetta Nelson, Devils Lake, N.D.; a cousin, Magnus Lund berg, Seattle, Wash.; and nine grandchildren. Honorary bearers will in clude Pete Petko, Russell Wil son, Herb Lindgren, Ben Cher rier, Steve Davis, and Herman Mars. The family requests that those who wish may make a memorial donation to Sacred Heart hospital. ALBERT E. TURRELL Funeral services for Albert Edward Turrell, 75, of Central Point, who died Sunday, will be held in Conger-Morris Fu neral home downtown chapel Thursday at 3 p.m. The Rev. D. E. Millard of the New Age church will officiate. Grave side services at Central Point cemetery will be military. Mr. Turrell was born Aug. 23, 1885, in St. Paul, Minn., and was a veteran of World War I, serving from July 10, 1918, to March 15, 1919. He saw service with the Oregon Coast Artillery, and also with the American Expeditionary Forces in Europe. He was married Dec. 27, 1917, in Med ford, to Virgie Owens, who died in 1957. Survivors include four sons, Vangie E. Turrell, Grants Pass; Fred W. Turrell, Harrls burg, Ore.; Donald M. Tur rell, Junction City, Ore.; and Raymond Z. Turrell, Central Point, Ore.; a daughter, Mrs. Vernon Epperson, Tulare, Calif.; and 13 grandchildren. Pallbearers will include Clark Rawlings, Donald Run yard, Leo Williams, Ted Hill, Clark Walker and John Taylor. I holder! of Seriet H-C7 ond 9aKTJii m j Seriei H-DA Shares of record V ' I 3 December 30, I960 vfW '3 I J i j HAMILTON MANAOIMINT if' 'J .lLvfc?. C0'"'Or!ATION O i s Vriwfr s 'tt "' D:" "v- Mj hjffrtl'T P. O. t? l.'61, Merjlo'd, Orejon Mr SPrinj 2 889 q sistant to Spaman, after secret service agenls arrested five men on counterfeit charges. The bogus currency is in $10 and $20 denominations. (UPI Telepholo) Showdown Comes On Plan To Add To Rules Committee Washington -IUPII- Like two stern gunmen in a Western movie, Speaker Sam RayburnJ ana nop. nowara w. omnn faced each other today in a showdown over which will de cide the fate of New Frontier legislation in the House. The scene was a closed-door caucus expected to draw near ly all of the 262 Democratic congressmen. Up for a vote was Rayburn's plan to add three members to the House Rules Committee to break the GOP-Southcrn Democratic conservative coali tion which controls the panel and in the past has killed welfare economic legislation similar to the bills President elect John F. Kennedy wants. Vole Forecast Declined Smith, a Virginia Democrat who heads the committee and leads the coalition, declined to forecast how many votes he would be able to muster against Rayburn's plan. But he said Republicans would de cide the matter when the is sue comes before the full House, probably next week. Legislative Briefs Salcm-IUPH-Oregon is "quar antining" itself from new in dustry because of the contin- u i n g Portland newspaper strike, Rep. Sidney Bazctt (R- Grants Pass) told the Senate committee on Planning and Development Tuesday. Bazett said the strike is act ing as a deterrent to new in dustries which consider good labor relations a major factor in picking a location. Salem - (UPU - An executive session of the Joint Ways and Means committee will be held Thursday night at which agreement on principle and machinery for increasing state salaries will be sought. Co-Chairmcn Daniel A. Thiel (D-Astoria) and Rep. Clarence Barton (D-Coquille) said they did not expect the meeting to bring a committee commitment but that it was hoped a better understanding of how the executive depart ment plans to effect the in creases could be arrived at. Salem-IUPll-A bill that would provide up to $1 million for off-street parking for Port land State college was slated for introduction today. It would allow the State Board of Higher Education to issue self - liquidating bonds over a 20 year period to pay for the facilities. Students and employees of Portland Slate would be charged fees. Salcm-OIPIl-Rcp. William H. Holmstrom (D-Gcarhart) Tues day introduced a resolution in Rayburn's backers forecast privately that 50 to 60 South erners would vote against the plan in the Democratic caa cus. However, they expected to pick up enough GOP votes in the House to carry the day. Other congressional news: Nominations: Adlai E. Ste venson was expected to be approved switfly by the Sen ate Foreign Relations Commit tee as new U.S. ambassador to the United Nations. Com merce Secretary-designate Lu ther Hodges and a number of lower level Kennedy adminis trative appointees also faced confirmation hearings. Space: The House Space Committee said the Air Force and some missile makers had created an unhealthy com petitive atmosphere", design ed to "degrade" the National Aeronautics and Space Ad ministration. In a report on America's big space boosters, the committee said a lack of strong administration leader ship had permitted such com petition to develop. connection wilh last week's sea disaster off Astoria in which seven men died and four boats were lost. Holm strom asked the legislature to express "its admiration and respect for courage shown by the fishermen and members of the U.S. Coast Guard" and "its sorrow at the Injuries and loss of life . . ." Salcm-IUPil-The Senate Na tural Resources committee voted Tuesday to consider on Jan. 26, confirmation of two appointments by Gov. Mark Hatfield to the governing board ot the Oregon Geology and Mineral Industries de partment. They are Harold Banta, Baker, and Earl S. Hollard, Riddle, who were appointed last year. Salem-IUPIl-Mariofi and Polk county legislators are intro ducing a bill that would pro vide $150,000 to furnish and equip the new Salem Armory being built al the state fair grounds here. Another bill provides for sale of the old Salem Armory, wilh proceeds lo go into the stale's general fund. The old armory has been appraised at $103,000. Portland Livestock Portland lUI'II USDA Cnllle ISO. StnmlrirrJ ulcer 20-21: utility cows 14-10: ranncr-cultcr 11-13.50 canner bulls 14-1.1. Calves !0. Choice vealers 31: good-choice 2.V30; utility-standard 20-24. Hogs 400. U. S. I and 2 butchers 10.25-10.7.1; 2 and 3 at 17.90-ia.79; sows under 550 lbs. 13-16. STEAK HOUSE SUPPER CLUB Big Wodnesday Night Dance Party Tonight Terrific 'Bob Anderson Trio' y' Don't Forget Our Friday-Saturday Night Dance Partial Wilh the 'Tower Trio' and Special Floor Show Satur day Night Back by Popular Demand, "The Shadows" STEAKS PRIME SEAFOOD IN THE All NEW -MELODY ROOM- Ashland Council Favcrrs Plans For Study Ashland - The Ashland cily council last night agreed to have preliminary plans made by a Corvallis engineering firm to increase the volume of water flowing through the city water filtration system. The council also considered two proposals which are di rected at cutting the number of committees presently exist ing. City Superintendent Elmer Biegcl presented a request that the council approve a pre liminary study of increasing the filtered water flow. Biegel said, "For some time I have been discussing with the engineering firm of Cor nell, Howland, Hayes and Mcrryfield, the possibilities of increasing the flow through our filter plant. Our plant was at its full capacity in the sum mer and there is no reserve left." "It is possible to increase the capacity of the plant in stages to capacities of 10, 15, 20 and 25 million gallons per day without major changes in the concrete structures," Bie gel continued, "Changes in the piping, fil ler media, filler control and chemical feed control tech niques will, of course, be nec essary to reach the ultimate capacity of 25 million gallons per day. However, the changes can be made in stages as the city's requirements increase," he said. According to Biegel, the following engineering work will have to be done. 1. Check the hydraulics of the plant from the raw water intake to the clear well. 2. Develop preliminary plans for increasing the plant capacity in stages to capaci ties of 10, 15, 20 and 25 mil lion gallons per day. 4. Prepare cost estimates of the 10 and 15 million gallon expansion. Cost of Work Cost of the work would be on a per day rate not to ex ceed $1,400, Biegel said. Biegel told the council present filtration facilities can handle a maximum of eight million gallons per day. In proposing a council com mittee reorganization, two plans were presented by Bie gel. The first would divide the council into two committees only - finance and utilities, and public protection and miscellaneous. Purposes of Committees The finance and utilities committee would look after the finances of the electric. water, sewage disposal, hos pital and cemetery depart ments. The public protection and miscellaneous committee would look after the nolice. fire, street, traffic, sanitation, ordinance and miscellaneous departments. Under this setup the reve- Births BRADSHAW-To Mr. and Mrs. Williams, 031 South Cen tral ave., Medford, Jan. 17, 1961, a girl, 6V2 pounds al Rogue Valley hospital. ZWAN-To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, 447'i Fairmount si., Medford, Jan. 17, 1961, a boy, 7 pounds, al Rogue Valley hospital. STRINGER - To Dr. and Mrs. Brian D., 33 South Mo doc ave., Medford, Jan. 17, 1961, a girl, 7'i pounds, al Rogue Valley hospital. Portland Produce Portland (UPIl Dalrv mar ket: Ears To retailers: Grade AA extra larsc. 33-5Rc; AA larRc. 91 3.1c; A large, 3l-53c: AA medium, 46-50C; AA small, 39-40C; cartons 3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and grade A prints, 70c lb.; cartons ic nisner; a prints, ruic. Cbcosc medium cured To re tailers: A srade clieddar slnirle dalslea, 4H-.1lc; processed American cnecsc, d-id. loai, 4u-suc. Portland lUI'II Dressed chickens No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers whole drawn. 33-.17C II).; cut up, 40.43c lb.; bens ncavy type wnnie orawn. .tu-4jc in.; llRht type hens, cut up, 33-39c lb.; whole. 2S-30C lb. THEATER INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS RIBS CHICKEN 1 to Boost nue departments would be combined under one commit tee. All other phases of cily government would be com bined under the other com mittee. The committees would con sist of three members each and be appointed by the mayor. Under the second reorgani zation plan all standing coun cil committees would be abolished. The council as a whole would act on all mat ters in any department. Two Committees There would be two com- mittees - finance and execu-1 tive. The committees would consist of two members each and they would serve for two j months, after which two new members would be appointed. In this way. each councilman would serve on each commit tee four months each year. The finance committee would approve all bills before presenting them to the coun-1 cil. The executive committee would be made up of the 1 mayor and two councilmen. The duties of the committee would be to advise the mayor and pass on problems that arise between council meet ings. Special committees would; be appointed to study special problems. After the work ofi the special committee was ac complished the committee would be disbanded. Reports would be channeled through ' the office of the cily super intendent and given to all I members of the council. I Place Proposals on Agenda i Council members voted to : place the proposals on the agenda for the next council j meeting Feb. 7. I In other action, (he council voted to purchase property owned by Don Sweem border ing the cemetery for $10,900. Feb. 7 was the dale set for a hearing on curbing, paving and guttering Scenic dr. from Wimer to the curve south of Manzanita st. The hearing will be held at 8 p.m. in the coun cil chambers. Biegel said gasoline bids for operation of cily vehicles would be opened at a special council meeting Jan. 24 at 5 p.m. Bidding on three cars and three pickup trucks will be opened at the Feb. 7 coun cil meeting. TOMORROW NIGHT , Thursday, Is FAMILY NIGHT The Whole Family Skates for $150 1 Includes Skates JERRY MILLER Gene Pence, Mgr. m LET'S GO JACKSON COUNTY M ROLLAREHA ENDS TONITE ONLY ONE COMPLETE SHOWI : "CROWDED SKY" Storlt at 7:50 "DARK AT THE TOP OF STAIRS" Starts at 9:34 Starting Tomorrow, Thursday IT'S A SCREAM JERRY LEWIS BRINGS A THOUSAND YEARS OF STORY-TELLING FUN TO SPARKLING NEW LIFE ON THE SCREEN AS t Ml' ' TECHNICOLOR ANNA MARIA ALBERGHETTI JUDITH ANDERSON EDWYNN Filtration The council heard a request by Goldy York for city water on property he owns 73 feet outside the cily limits on Normal ave. The request waJ referred lo the water com mittee for further sludy. , , CHURCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL Medford Open Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. WATCH EPAIRS Have Your Watch Completely Checked Case Cleaned and While You Are in Pick Out a New Watch Band PRICED FROM 231 East Main SQ95 TONIGHT IS "LADIES NIGHT" rA LADIES W FREE Shoe Skate Rental 25c Regular Sessions Fri., Sat. and Sun. AT THE ORGAN KE 5-1551 Ft L I -1 - EE ' COUNT t I BASIE f tin
