Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 20, 1962, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., June 20, 1962, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextLocals ii Wuh Fir - Fire wa re ported in an automatic wash ing machine at the home of Mercer Bryant, 2191 Crest brook rd., Medford, about 2:37 p.m. Monday. The fire was out when Medford fire men arrived. Damage was ap parently confined to the ma chine's motor. Autos Damaged - Consider able damage was caused but no one was injured when two cars collided at the intersec tion of C and First sts., Ash land, about 7:50 p.m. Monday. Drivers of the cars were Agnes Bushnell, 58, of Olympia, Wash., and Dean Everett Sam uelson, 16, of 472 Walker ave Ashland, police said. X-Ray Clinic - The chest x-ray clinic at Sacred Heart hospital, sponsored by the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health association, will be open from 2 to 5 p.m. Thurs day, June 21. Convalescing - Edgar Nel son, 229 North Ivy St., Med ford, is convalescing at Rogue Valley hospital following sur gery. Permits Issued - The Med ford building department is sued permits Monday to John McCardell to erect a residence at 1729 Hybiscus st. at an ap proximate cost of $14,000, and to W. S. Morgan to make an addition to his residence at 219 Berrydale ave., at an esti mated cost of $2,000. Patients - Reported as sur gery patients at Sacred Heart hospital today were Harry E. Ropp, 122 South Grape St.; E. Cleon Henney, 6198 Table Rock rd.: and Shawna Mc Clearen, 18-month-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby D. McClearen, 4574 Table Rock rd. Ashlander Gets Oregon Mason Post Portland -UIPH- A Eugene 1 man, Lyman C. Palmer, has been named grand master of the Oregon Masons at their annual session here. Other top officers include William D. Sharp, Portland, deputy grand master; Earl T. Newbry, Ashland, senior grand warden; John J. Mur chison, Portland, junior grand warden; Franklin C. Howell, Portland, grand treasurer, and Harry D. Proudfoot, Port land, grand secretary. WED., THUR5-, FRI. You Pick and Choose . . Cold Cut! Cheeses Relishes Salads CAN EAT $1-00 Open 7 A.M. to 5 P.M. Closed Saturday & Sunday WHITE HOUSE Corner 6th and Ivy TONITE & THURSDAY POWERFUL! ADULT SCREEN DRAMA! m I THE CHILDREN'S HOUR secaut ot the mitme nature ol its them ris mti pxture o rtnmmnM foe xkiits Miff. IDRIVE 835-I4B2 Till I DRIVE-IN fill I 111 TONITE! On Screen at In the high-adventure tradition of "The Guns spencerTRACYi MERWN UPyniED KDHLMAR eoiiii .TOES Plus! ACADEMY AWARD .V,?. WINNER BbrtUncaster-Jeah Simmqks m scacf m mas ntvtn WOW AMAIUJKtHIMI N CLAIR LEWIS I ON SCREEN AT 10:45 P.M. Calcutta Man in Portland To Have Heart Surgery Portland -fl!PD- A 32 - year- old Calcutta. India, man ar rived today for delicate open heart operation at the Univer sity of Oregon Medical School. Berendra Kumar Dutta Bar man arrived at Portland In ternational Airport and was met by Clackamas county deputy sheriff Ken Shoup and his wife. Shoup is an Indian Theater war veteran who pledged his help to Barman when he first heard of the Indian's trouble. Barman was brought to this country through efforts of the Oregon Heart Association, the Medical School and Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. Barman, a college graduate, was taken to the medical school hospital where Dr. Al bert Starr said he would at tempt the delicate operation. Barman was to begin a round of tests and Dr. Starr said the mitral valve replacement might be indicated. Frequent Attacks Such surgery is not prac ticed in India. Barman, a for mer athlete, has suffered from frequent heart attacks over the past seven years. He read of Dr. Starr's surgery in a Cal cutta newspaper and wrote Mrs. Roosevelt asking for help. Mrs. Roosevelt wrote to Dr. Starr and the Oregon Heart Association. Shoup read of the story and made many calls on Barman's behalf. Medical school authorities have decided the operation could be performed under terms of an $800,000 cardio vascular research grant awarded the medical school in 1961. oarman s travel expenses were paid by the Calcutta Ro tary Club. Boys Band to Spend Night in Medford Members of the Inglewood, Calif., boys band will stay overnight at the Medford YMCA tonight, according to Bob Jones, YMCA, general secretary. The 91 persons in the band have brought sleep ing bags, and will stay in the gymnasium and social hall. They are on their way to the Seattle World's Fair. William Goedike is director of the band, which has 71 boys and seven girls. The "Twisting Teens" of the YMCA have invited mem bers of the band to a square dance tonight. j Klamath Falls To ! Host VFW Convention i Klamath Falls - IUPH - Some ; 2,000 delegates and visitors ; are expected here for the '41st annual convention of the Ore gon Veterans of Foreign , Wars. ' The convention opens Thursday. Idaho Man Killed East of Pendleton Pendleton - (UPI) - Alle G Hcggo, 26, Caldwell, Ida., was killed late Tuesday when his car failed to make a curve on U.S. Highway 30 near Immigrant State Park east of here. Heggo was alone in the car. SINGER HAS GIRL Hollywood -ll!PH-Singer Bet ty Hutton Tuesday gave birth to a seven-pound girl at Ce dars of Lebanon Hospital.' At tendants said both mother and daughter were "doing fine." It was the first child for Miss Hutton by her marriage to musician Pete Candoli. She has three children by previous marriages. She married Can doli Dec. 24, 1960. - IN 8:25 P.M. and 1:30 A.M Of INavarone ; hunk SINATRA rf'f.ll lf!T ,( ElMERbAliM UttUS COLGt tax tn Wit O Obituaries SHERMAN W. RAWLS Funeral services for Sher man W. Rawls, 66, of 329 Apple st., Medford, who died Monday, will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Chapel in the Trees Mortuary, in Sis kiyou Memorial park. The Rev. Charles R. McDonald of St. Luke's Methodist church of Medford will officiate. Private interment will follow in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Rawls was born Jan. 26, 1896, in Bear, Ark. On Dec. 18, 1920, in Hot Springs, Ark., he was married to Miss Sarah O. Maner who survives. He had been a state and city employee in Arkansas, prior to moving to Oregon, and had been a resident of the valley since 1949. Mr. Rawls was a member of St. Luke's Methodist church of Medford, and the Masonic Order in Ar kansas. He served as a pri vate in the 330th infantry during World War I from June 22, 1918, until Feb. 14, 1919, having served in France during his enlistment. - Survivors, besides his wife, include two sons, G. E. (Butch) Rawls, Richmond, Calif., Sherman T. Rawls, Amarillo, Tex.; one daughter, Mrs. A. E. (Drucilla) Maury, Klamath Falls; two sisters, Mrs. Maud Hall, Gridley, Calif., Mrs. Clara McCaslin. Marysville, Calif., and three grandsons. Honorary pallbearers will be from the World War I bar racks. Funeral services were en trusted to Siskiyou Funeral service directors. GODFRID S. ACKERLUND Godfrid S. Ackerlund, 87, of 723 West Second St., Med ford, died at his home Tues day evening. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Perl Funeral home. DONALD MOLEN Donald Molen, 62, of San Francisco, Calif., died Satur day. Funeral arrangements are entrusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service directors. INFANT COOK Graveside services for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Cermal Cook, of route 1, Cen tral Point, who died Monday, were held this afternoon at Hillcrest Memorial park. The Rev. Paul L. Andrews of the Apostolic Faith church offi ciated. Arrangements were through Conger-Morris Fu neral directors. Survivors include, in addi tion to the parents, two broth. ers, Donnie Cook and Tommie Cook; two sisters, Jeaney Cook and Betty Cook; and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Huffman, Central Point; and Mr. and Mrs. Ola Rhoten, Fairland, Okla. INFANT SHAW Graveside services fof the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Shaw, 240 Meyer Creek rd., Ashland, were held yes terday afternoon in the Ash land cemetery. The Rev. Har old Sanner of the Medford Church of the Nazarene offi ciated. Ashland Mortuary was in charge of arrange ments. AMOS C. NININGER Funeral services for Amos C. Nininger, 80, of 80 Harga dine St., Ashland, who died Tuesday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday in Ashland Mortuary Chapel, Fourth and C sts. Ashland Elks lodge will officiate. Entombment will be private in the Rest Haven Mausoleum. Mr. Nininger was born April 13, 1882, in Kansas. He was married in 1908 in Ash land to Vera E. Logan, who survives. He had lived in the valley since 1882, and was active in the grocery business until 10 years ago, when he retired. He was a charter member of Ashland Elks lodge and was a Past Exalted Ruler of the lodge. He had been in poor health for the past five years. Survivors, besides his wife, include a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Nininger Briggs, Ashland; a son, Logan E. Nin inger. Barkspur, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Eva Nininger Hammett and Mrs. Nettie Nininger Johnston, both of Santa Ana, Calif.; and Mrs. Sadie Nininger Harrell, Ma dera. Calif. Investment Funds Noon quotation on stocks. Fund Bullock Chemical Fund Colonial Ener Eaton Howard Stk rirtelltv Bid 1 2 8 TR 1001 11.34 13 39 10 f4 12 2 14 48 8 89 Fundamental Invest 8 11 Group Sec Avia-Elec 6 on fi .'SS Group Sec Com Stk 11.31 12 1 Group Sec Petr 10. IS 1112 Kevstone B-3 1.109 1 Kcvtone B-4 8.88 KeVMone K-2 - 4 32 4 72 Kevmone S-l . . 18 .14 20 23 Kevntone S-2 10 7 U .4 Kevstone S-3 1 1 R8 12 73 Kevstone S-4 3 38 3 91 Mn4i Inc Grth Stock 6 43 7 03 Nat I Growth . 4fl 7 09 c., ks 1 3 IH 68 TV-Flee " t'nited Accum 12 02 13 14 h fnlted Canada 13 54 1 8H f nnt.r..n1Al 3 84 4'J MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON mm?? lilSt CAMOUFLAGE CHECKED - LI. Col. Sammy E. Radow, Portland, Ore., seems to be shaking hands with a tree at Vientiane, Laos, as he checks the jungle camouflage of a Royal Laotian Army soldier. Radow commands the seven man U. S. First Special Forces team which is assisting in the jungle warfare training of Laotian forces. (UPI) Youth, 1 1, Drowns In Washington County Hillsboro - IUPD - Ricky Tankerslcy , 11, drowned Tuesday in a five-foot-deep pool near Mountaindale in Washington county. Deputies said the boy apparently threw a stick into the pool and tried to retrieve it. Oregon Scientists Receive Awards Portland - (DPI) - Four Ore gon scientists have been awarded $30,000 for research by the American Heart So ciety, according to Ken Hume, president of the Oregon Heart Association. They are among 400 scien tists around the country who are sharing in a $4.1 million research program beginning July 1. J. Engleberl Dunphy and Arthur J. Seaman, both Port land, received grant-in-aid awards to continue their study at the University of Oregon Medical School, and Tsoo E. King and R. W. Newburgh, Corvallis. received awards for study at. Oregon State Uni versity. Births KINGSLEIN - To Mr. and Mrs. William H., 505 Albert st., Medford, June 18, 1962, a boy, 5Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair and warm through Thursday. Low to niRht IS. High Thursday 95. Western Oregon: Fair through Thursday, except night and morn ing coastal cloudiness and consid erable cloudiness in north interior Thursday morning. Local drizzle on coast early I nursoay. cooler over north half Thursday. Low tonight 48-56. High Thursday 75-au, except 60-63 coast. Northern California: Fair and continued warm through Thurs day. I.OfAI. DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 65: below normal 1. Record high this date 103 in 1025 Record Tow this date 30 in 1060. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month .15 inch. .57 Inch below normal. Total since Sept. 1, 15.38 inches, 2.16 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 17. highest this a m. 79';; . Illch 4:00 CITY Yester- a.m. day Low Brookings . ta 49 24- Grants Pass . . 90 Howard Prairie .. 77 Klamath Falls . . 13 MEDFORD 90 Portland . 80 40 Seattle 77 Spokane S2 52 52 YaKlma Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento San Francisco Los Angeles Phoenix Denver Chicago Miami Beach . 60 103 104 87 93 New York Washington D C. 94 71 66 FIVK-I1AV FUR RCA ST (Throneh June 25): Western Oregon-Western Wash ington Near normal tempera tures with a cooling trend by be ginning of week. Maximums In 70s in western Washington and In 80s in Western Oregun. Minimums mostly in upper 4l)s and low 3)s. A few shower likely late Satur day or Sunday. I Northern ralifornia No preripi ' tation. except scattered thunder Aiked showers at ttmes in high moun 12 37 tain Temperatures above normal 0 53 ; inland and near normal along BAMBY'S AT THI BIG y HIWAY 99 NORTH N.Y. STEAKS Delicious Jumbo Shrimp at pricei you can afford Open 5 a.m.-12 p.m.-Fri. & Sal.-24 Hrs. Clamp Proposed On Advertising Washington-OIPD-The Food and Drug Administration has proposed regulations to crack down on misleading advertis ing about vitamin and mineral content of foods and dietary control products. The proposals would elim inate the term "minmum daily requirment" from labeling and sharply restrict use of such terms as non-fattening. low calorie and lower-in-cal- ories. Hearings probably will be held on the proposals, an nounced Tuesday by FDA Commissioner George P. Lar rick. Dime Store Family Member Succumbs New York-fflPD-Norman B. Woolworth, 60, a member of the five-and-dime store fam ily, died Tuesday night at the Columbia-Presbyterian Medi- ical Center of uremic poison ing. Woolworth, Monmouth, Maine, had been hospitalized for 10 days. Woolworth was a native New Yorker but spent much of his early life in England, where his father, Frederick M. Woolworth, established F. W. Woolworth and Co., Ltd. Frederick Woolworth was a cousin of Frank W. Woolworth, founder of the founder of the dime store fortune. Over-the-Counter Western Stocks By United Presi International Kid Asked Bank or America 47 50'i Cal Pac Utll 21 Con FreiRht m'i IP. Cyprus Mi net , 22., 24 a Equitable S & h 34 la 57i First National Bank .... 54 38i Jantzen 25 2B"4 Morrison Knudien 30' 32 ' Mult Kennels 4 5 N.W. Natural Gai 2B'i 28 Oregon Metallurgical .. 1 FF&L. itJia PGE 22 a 24 U U.S. National Bank .... f)5 70 "4 United Uttl 24 25 West Coast Tel 1 1 '-St ID la Weyerhaeuser 25 U 27 Portland Produce Portland ( UPI Dairy market: Zggs To retailers: AA extra larne 40-42c; AA larne 37-40c; A large 35-37c; AA medium 31 -36c; A A small 26-32c; cartons l-3c higher. Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 67c; cartons lc higher; B prints tiflc. Cheese (medium cured) To re tailers: 47-4fl'-(C; processed Ameri can 5-10 lb. loaf, 45-46 jC. Portland (UPI) Dressed chick ens No, 1 grade dressed to retail ers: Fryers, whole drawn, 30-3RC lb.; cut-up, 36-42C lb.; hens, light tvpe. whole drawn. 23-20c lb.; 1UM tvpe hens, cut-up 2fl-34c lb.; heavy whole 36-3UC lb. Portland Livestock Portland (UPh USDA Cattle 200. Good-choice steers 27; Hoi stein standard 24; good 823 lb. heifers 23 30; utility cows 14-13, canner-cutter 11-13; utility bull 20- 21. Calves 30. Choice 240 Ih. vraler 27; choice 340 lb. 2fl. Hogs 230. U S. 1 and 2 butchers 180-220 lb. I . 50-21); 1. 2 and 3 grade 18 50-19 30, 1 and 2 sowi 300 lb 18 30. Sheep 600. Choice-prime 93-105 lb. lambs 21-50-21.7; m-st choice 21- 21 50; cull-good ewes 2-4; choice feeders 70 83 lb. 13-16. Hitchhiker Held For Robbing Man Portland - fUM) - A hitch hiker was being held here to day after a Portland man's car was stolen, his wallet taken and he was tied to a tree. Under arrest was Jon E. Gray, 24, Okaloosa, Fla. Adoiph V. Ekedahl, an as sistant refugee supervisor for the Fish and Wildlife Serv ice, told authorities he picked up a hitchhiker near Baker Tuesday as he was returning to Portland. He said he let him out of the car at Pendleton and later picked him up again outside that city. Shortly after he left Biggs Junction he said the hitchhiker pulled a gun and forced him to drive a short distance off the road. Ekedahl's hands were tied around a tree' and the man left in his car. Ekedahl man aged to work his way free and hail a passing motorist. The Multnomah county sheriff's office later spotted the car near Troutdale Junction and made the arrest. Tax Collections Show Decline Salem -IUPI)-The Oregon Tax commission said today it col lected $10.4 million from the key personal and corporate income taxes in May. This was a drop of $3.3 mil lion from May, 1961. For the fiscal year to date, however, total collections as of May were $111 million, a gain of 8.2 per cent over a year ago. The commission added that income tax collections for both April and May this year were $45 million, up $3.6 mil lion from April-May, 1961. At the same time, State Treasurer Howard C. Belton made an upward revision in estimated revenue from the Oregon inheritance and gift taxes. Belton said he expected to take in $13 million from these taxes during this bi ennium which runs to July, 1863 - $4.4 million more than anticipated earlier. Job Increase To Ease Marion Budget Salem-IUPD-A staggering 40 per cent increase ,in general assistance payments by the Marion County Welfare Com mission In May shouldn't re. peat itself this month because of a pickup in jobs, county welfare officials said Tuesday. The May cost was ab6ut $35,000 40 per cent higher than last year, putting a strain on the already overburdened welfare budget. Reedsport Worker Killed by Beam Gold Beach, Ore. - IUPD-A construction worker was in jured fatally Monday when a boom fell on him during con struction of the new Pistol river bridge 13 miles ;ou!h of here. A! Vd ' Stahcl, about 30, Reedsfort, was dead on ar rival at Gold Beach. He was an employee of the Lillebo Construction company' at Reedsport. Carnival Now MEDFORD Now to June 24 Irtcl. Sheriffs Posse Grounds Sponsored by American Legion, DAV and VFW lllll last Time Sunday, June 24 j Richard Westerberg Named To Beef Council Salem - OJPD - Gov. Mark Ihi'field today reappointed Richard Westerberg, Ashland, to the Oregon Beef Council, and named two new members. The two are Richard Rath burn of Joseph, who succeed ed Mrs. Kent MaGruder, Clatskanie, and Irvin Mann Jr., Stanfield, who succeeded Jack Wilson, North Powder. Hatfield Claimed Dodging GOP Label Salem -tin- Atly. Gen. Rob ert Y. Thornton said Tuesday night that Gov. Mark Hatfield is avoiding the Republican party label. Thornton, Democratic nomi nee for governor and Hat field's opponent this fall, noted that Hatfield has just put out what Thornton called a "lav ish 4.000 word propaganda folder" which fails to mention that Hatfield is the Republi can candidate for governor. The folder includes the name Republican "only three times, printed only in the smallest type" but doesn't list Hatfield as the GOP governor, nominee, Thornton said. Thornton also said that Hat field has "even omitted his Republican party identifica tion on his large picture pos ters." Thornton said that with the election nearing "we can ex pect him to 'forget' his Repub lican identification. We can also expect that from now on he will avoid, like hoof and mouth disease, such big GOP events as the recent Republi can conference at Seattle where he failed to put in any appearance." Thornton addressed Marion and Polk county Democrats hero.. Fisher Sees Gain By Republicans Roseburg-fflPII - State Rep. Carl Fisher (R-Eugene) fourth congressional district candi date, told the Roseburg Junior Republican Club Tuesday night that the Republican party will gain in the coming election. Fisher criticized what he called the administrations pol icy of "feeding the public massive doses of oratorial tranquilizers." He said that "it's time our elected officials stop trying to kid us" about the stock mar ket, the situation in Laos, or the "Billie Sol Estes mess." Fisher will be in Roseburg again Thursday to meet with the Douglas County Repub lican club. Tuesday Crowd Sets World's Fair Record Seattle - (UPI) - Attendance at the Seattle World's Fair Tuesday set a week day rec ord when 74,145 paid their way into the grounds, bring ing to 2,581,848 the number of paid admissions for the f'r-t 60 days of the exposition. TWO HE DREW DANGER TO HIMSELF LIKE A MAGNET! No man. ..No law No woman. ..could him from being matter how high KIRK DOUGLAS GNA ROWLANDS-WALTER MAHHAU MICHAEL KANE . carroll mm -mm schailebt A UWlV(ISAl.(NT(fNTK)NAl MlfA$ WEDNESDAY, JUNE Carolina Caravan Due in Hood River ! Hood River, Ore. -jI'PIi-Members of the North Caro lina Agribusiness Caravan move to Hood River today to view the pear and apple or chards of the area. Tuesday they visited Oregon State uni versity and the Blue Lake Packers plant at Salem. The 166 farmers, food ex perts and businessmen flew into Portland Sunday and have toured Oregon in a five bus caravan. They are search ing for ideas and methods to "better utilize the agricultural resources of ihe state and to provide more income oppor tunities for southeastern fam ilies," according to Wayne A. Corpening of Winston-Salem, a bank vice-president. The group also was to visit Mt. Hood and The Dalles dam. They will spend the remain der of the week in Washing ton. Reapportionment Signatures Obtained Portland-IUPtl - State Rep. George Annala (D-Hood Riv er) said today 41,773 valid signatures have been obtained to place a reapportionment measure on the November bal lot. He added he believed there were enough unchecked sig natures on hand to assure the measure going before voters. Annala is secretary of the Citizens Committee for Rep resentative Government. This was organized for the purpose of submitting a measure to recognize area as well as pop ulation in legislative appor tionment. A total of 53,037 valid sig natures is needed by July 5. TONIGHT TWO GREAT WESTERNS P""" Gary Mr Cooper El II NT DOROTHY McGUIRt AM HON T flWIHi HAYWARDGAVIN 4 " COLOR ERA MILES PHONE 772-6424 A PRIVE-IN fC sJfWT MCIFIC WtHWf' rTirriaf irBTTiii SHOWS - 7:00 AND 9:15 free -no SStSSSSSS SSSSSSSfcY SSas the price! v . 20. 1962 A 11 Belton Announces Fund Reinvestment Salem -Jl'PIt- State Treasur er Howard C. Belton today announced the reinvestment of $4,584,000 worth of state bonds in federal securities, meaning an extra $22,500 a year in interest earnings to the state. The extra earnings, to en rich the industrial accident fund, are expected to total about $200,000 over a nine year period, he said. The action is being taken because the interest rate on the federal securities is about 1 2 of 1 per cent better than the rate of about 3 per cent being paid now on the stale bonds. The latter are higher education bonds held by the State Industrial Accident Commission. NOW Something NEW at the GROTTO Enjoy A Complete 7 Course ITALIAN DINNER Served From 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Also Your Choice of American Dinners i AS USUAL The Grotto's Famous Chuck Wagon Lunch Strvad from 1 1 a.i Adults $1.00 Children Under 10 60c Air Conditioned For Your Comfort Closed Mondays at 2 p.m. (Lunch Only Served Mon ENDS TONIGHT TWO TOP 'A' FEATURES MM Kim I0HK GAVIN mu off m n 2k A UMVIII.l.MIllMAnONAl nCIUW STARTING TONIGHT to 21 v' S I V ' ii United Income . .10 47 1M4 Value Line Inc . . 4 7fl 3 23 Variable ... 33 S R3 Wellington 13 07 14 23 yi. Cartoon & News 431