Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 25, 1958, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 25, 1958, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Graduate Brenda Suit, Medford, is a member of the graduating class at the Ore gon State School for the Deaf this year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William K. Suit, Springbrook rd- Patient Sam James, nine-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel O. James, route 1, box 436, Talent, is convalescing at Rogue Valley hospital follow ing an emergency appendec tomy Saturday. False Alarm One false alarm was turned in to the Medford fire department Sat urday noon when neighbors saw (smoke rising over the Cottage st. bridge. Someone was burning trash on the creek bank, firemen said. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam G. Hughes) Salem, are parents of a son born Mon day, May 26, at Salem Gen eral hospital. Mrs. Hughes, the former June Bosworth, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Har lan P. Bosworth Jr., 2425 East Main st. The baby weighed 9 pounds, and has been named Timothy Owen. He is the couple's fourth child. ANDY'S BEST BUY! $49.50 USE ANDY'S EASY CREDIT TERMS Take 58 Weeks in '58 To Pay! Your Friendly Credit Jeweler S & H Green Stamps 15 North Central IMAGINE! YOUR " PERMANENT WAVE ONLY 30 Minutes Longer Than Your Shampoo & Style IT'S TRUE! Call Mr. Mitchell PHONE SP 2-4830 Wc Other ANDY'S fVl PLUS IxUcSfirtfijittk fcUifeff- MTEINATiONAL UNDERWORLD mmum HOUSE of North of Gold Hill AT On Display One of the West's Finest Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets Winter Hours 9 to 5 Under Founder's Management Sines 1930 Personal Election Set The Antioch cemetery association will elect officers for the coming year at the annual meeting Friday, May 30, at 1:30 p.m. at the An tioch cemetery. Charlotte R. Sweet, clerk, reminded mem bers that dues are due and payable. Kindergarten The ABC Kindergarten will accept reg istrations for the 1958-59 term May 26 through 31, it was an nounced yesterday. Enroll ments may be made from 9 to 77 a.m. and 1 to 4 p.m. and evenings by appointment at 2414 Kings highway. Receives Honors Jerry E. Smith, Medford, was on the dean's honor list at Missouri School of Mines and Metal lurgy of the University of Mis souri, where the ninth honors convocation was held May 1. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Luttrell, 1130 West 10th st. Workshop Donald C. Jack son, assistant general manager of Cyprys Mines , corporation, Medford, will be on the Uni versity of Colorado campus next month for an executive development program on ad ministrative problems. Some 30 businessmen will attend the two-week workshop, June 15-18. Roundtable Topic "Avi ation Today As It Applies to Medford," will be the subject of a talk by Bryan Douglass, sales manager of the Rogue Flying Service, Medford, at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce Roundtable meeting at noon Monday, Bob Balk, program chairman, has announced. Douelass will be introduced by Hank Hart, chairman of the chamber's av iation committee. Grandparents Mr. and and Mrs. John Drew, 794 Diari ond st., and Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Funk, 1773 South Columbus ave., are grand parents of a boy born May 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Victor Drew in Northridge, Calif. The baby, second son for the Drews, weighed 7V4 pounds and has been named Ronald Cary. Drew is employed as a draftsman at the North Amer ican government project. Mrs Drew is the former Norma Funk. Phoenix Students to Attend Institute The applications, of three Phoenix High school sopho mores, Jack Hoffbuhr. Doug las James and Eldon Mitchell, have been accepted for par ticipation in the Junior Engi neers and Scientists Institute at Oregon State college in Corvallis June 15 to June 28 The institute provides an intensive study program to de termine whether qualified en rollees will be fitted to pur sue a scientific or technical college course after high school. It also is of value to those who are not yet posi tive which college course they wifl be best prepared to fol fow at the conclusion of their high school education. Joyce Hunter, another Phoenix High school sopho more, has made application to attend the girls' JESSI pro gram at Linfield college later in the summer. , "Smiley is Huclc Finn and Tom Sawyer Rolled Into One" 7 RALPH JOHN - "CHIPS" RICHARDSON McCALLUM RAFFERTK MYSTERY Open Throughout The Year 28 Graduate at Rogue River High Rogue River Twenty-eight Rogue River High school sen iors received diplomas at commencement exercises Fri day in the high school audi torium. John B. Harr, superintend ent, gave a short address, and William B. Hunter, principal, presented awards. Diplomas were presented by Edward Martin, chairman of the board of education. Patrick McCabe. valedic torian, and Ann Buck, salu tatorian, featured student speakers. Also on the program was Don E. White, senior class president, and Carol Ann Weaver, student body president. Mrs. John Shefferstein was organist and the school band played "Pomp and Circum stance" as a processional. The high school chorus, under di rection of Neil Stone, sang "Halls of Ivy" and "Alma Mater." The Rev. Ernest D. Have- man gave the invocation. News About Servicemen IN TRAINING Robert Medcalf, younger son of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Medcalf, 1031 Marrigan ave., Medford, is undergoing indoc trination training at the U.S. Marine Corps Training depot, ban Diego, Calif. He joined the Marine corps, May 14. Another son of the Med- calfs, William Medcalf, is a sergeant in the Marine Corps serving as drill instructor at San Diego. Both attended Medford Hiah school. William joined the Marine Corps in 1951. IN FIELD EXERCISE Second Lieutenant James L. McDaniel, U. S. Marines, graduated from officers basic school May 9 at Quantico. Va. A graduate of Medford High school and Southern Oregon college, Ashland, he is the husband of the former Miss Nancy D. Sweeney of 714 Beekman ave., Medford. His parents live in South Pasa dena, Calif. STATESIDE ASSIGNMENT Specialist Third Class Rob ert H. Miller, U. S. Army, re cently was assigned to the Fourth cavalry at Fort Riley, Kan. A mechanic in the cav alry's troop C, Specialist Mil ler was last stationed in Ger many. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Miller, 325 Avery st., Ashland. His wife, Helen, lives in Herington, Kan. Williams Resigns PosfalYMCA Gordon Williams, physical director at the Medford YMCA since April, 1957, has resigned to enter the teach ing profession. He will com plete requirements at the summer term of Sacramento State college, Wilson Gilinsky, a senior at Southern Oregon college, will be employed by the YMCA as aquatic director until the va cancy created by Williams' resignation can be filled. In the past year, under Wil liams' direction, the YMCA has developed an outstanding church league athletic pro gram and has organized a va riety of physical education classes in calisthentics, weight lifting, volley ball, swimming, and life saving, according to R. L.- (Bob) Jones, executive secretary. , Gilinsky has been active for many years in both YMCA and Boy Scout programs. He and Jones will be in charge of swimming classes this sum mer. A woman to assist them will be named later. Williams' resignation will be effective June 7. Five Killed in Missouri Accident Tuscumbia, Mo. (UPI) A head-on collision near Eldon, Mo., Friday night claimed the lives of five young men and critically injured another. . Four of the victims were killed instantly. The fifth died early this morning in St. Mary's hospital at Jefferson City. Highway troopers said the accident occurred at 9:30 p.m. two miles south of Eldon on U.S. 54 on a dangerous curve known as Aurora hill. Offi cers said the car was going down the hilly curve on the wrong side of the road and smashed head-on into another automobile. Martin Behaim ef Nurem berg constructed the earliest surviving globe in 1492, show ing geographical knowledge generally available just be fore Columbus' first voyage. Obituaries CHARLES MAYBEN Ashland Charles Richard Mayben, 85, of 142 North Main st., Ashland, and for merly of Alaska, died Thurs day in an Ashland nursing home following a long ill ness. He was born in Grants Pass Nov. 14, 1872. Prior to his move to Ashland in Septem ber, last year, he was a gold miner and had worked for the government in Alaska. Survivors include his sis ter, Mrs. Annie Peek, Ash land; two brothers, William Mayben, Arlington, Wash., and Harry Mayben, Spring field. Funeral services will be held at 11 a.m., Tuesday, in the IOOF cemetery in Cottage Grove. Litwiller's Funeral home is in charge of arrange ments here. HARRY ANKNEY Funeral services for Harry A. Ankney, 63, of 520 North Front st., who died in a local hospital Thursday, will be held at 11 a.m. Monday at the graveside in Siskiyou Memo rial park. The Rev. Richard M. Jones, pastor of the East wood Baptist church, will offi ciate. Chapel Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrange ments. Mr. Ankney was born in Crawford county, Ohio, Nov. 11, 1894. He was married Oct. 15, 1920, in Marion, Mich., to Lena . Corley, who preceded him in death in 1949. The fol lowing year Mr. Ankney came to Medford, where he was em ployed in construction work. He was a member of the Fraternal Order of Eagles'. JEROME POLLARD Ashland Jerome Pollard, 88, of 334 High st., Ashland, died Friday in his residence. Mr. Pollard was a rancher and fruit grower. He had lived in the valley for 29 years. He was born in Warrenville, 111., Oct. 24, 1869. He is survived by his wife, Myrtle Pollard, Ashland, and a daughter, Jane Pollard, also of Ashland. Funeral' services will be held at 3 p.m. Monday in Mountain View chapel. Lit willer Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Bu rial will be in the Mountain View cemetery. The Rev. R. L. Cornwall, Assembly of God church, will officiate. PT&T, Employee Is Attending Course George L. McCray, route 1, Medford, PBX installer for Pacific Telephone and Tele graph company, is attending a four-week course at the c o m p a n y's plant training school in Portland, learning how to install and maintain a new telephone system de veloped for small businesses using 60 or less telephones. New features of the system speed up the handling of calls and at the same time reduce the number of calls handled by a receptionist by about 40 per cent, according -to Manager Jack Creager. Among these features are dictation by telephone to a centralized location, auto matic dial paging, handling of night calls without an at tendant, self-dialing of out ward calls and inter-office calls, and semi-automatic han dling of inward calls to a busy extension. Washington (UPI) Port land district, Army Engineers, Saturday notified Sen. Rich ard L. Neuberger (D-Ore;) that it has recommended a 815,000 fund to improve the McKay creek channel "which was flooded in the Pendleton 'area April 20. Neuberger said he would urge the chief of Army En gineers to approve the recom mended project under emerg ency provisions of the 1954 flood control act. ' ' Take along OK Famous Chicken Barbecued by Infra Red Lamps Ready to eat Done to a turn! HOT-READY-TO-GO In Special Container! OK MARKET, 1202 N.R. $4 ft alwavc niton R .m..m,rlniphl 1 1 V Christians and Jews To Celebrate Major Holidays By LOUIS iCASSELS United Press Correspondent Christians and Jews throughout the world will celebrate major religious hol idays this week-end. The Christian holiday, which falls, on Sunday, is called Pentecost or Whitsun day. The Jewish holiday, which begins at sunset Satur day, is called Shavuos. Although Pentecost has held an honored place on the Christian calendar for sev eral centuries longer than Christmas, and Shavuos was an ancient festival before the first Chanukah, both of the older holidays have fallen in to neglect in modern times. Today there are many Christians who do not know what Pentecost is all about, and many Jews who have only a vague idea of the mean ing of Shavuos. Actually, Shavuos has re ligious significance for Chris tians as well as Jews. It com memorates the giving of the Ten Commandments. Date 'Fixed According to Jewish tradi tion, Moses received the Ten Commandments on Mount Si nai seven weeks after the children of Israel began their exodus from captivity in Egypt. Hence the. date of Shavuos always falls exactly seven weeks after Passover. Sleeping Beauty What fun to sew what fun to drift .off to dreamland in this delicious confection! Make it for a little girl in rosebud cotton banded with gleaming ribbon and edged with lace. A Printed Pattern very, very easy. Printed Pattern 9278: Girls' Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 takes 2 yards 35-inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate Send Thirty - five cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Med ford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. . The Order of the Arrow is a national brotherhood of Boy Scout honor campers with emhpasis on Scout brother hood, cheerfulness and serv ice. Membership is now over 85,000. FOR A QUICK LUNCH OR SUPPER? ea. 9278 I SIZES S 6-rU In some Jewish temples, Shavuos is now a popular oc casion for confirmation serv ices. Boys and girls who have completed their elementary religious education take pub lic vows to uphold the ideals of Judaism, and receive for mal blessings from their rab bis. Pentecost, celebrated seven weeks after Easter, is often referred to as "the birthday of the Christian Church." It commemorates the gift of the Holy Spirit to the first Chris tian apostles. i The new testament records that Jesus promised his dis ciples, at the end of his post resurrection appearances to them, that they would receive power from God to carry out their assigned mission of spreading the Gospel "unto the uttermost part of the. earth." There were only about 120 Christian believers then, and they were. hiding from the au thorities in Jerusalem. The idea that they would go out and preach to ' the whole world must have seemed very far-fetched to them. Apostles Gathered Tradition says that the first Pentecost found the lead ers of the little Christian com munity the 11 apostles gathered in an upper room in Jerusalem. The second chap ter of Acts is not that specific; it simply says they were all with one accord in one place." "And suddenly there came a sound from heaven as of a rushing mighty wind, and it filled . all the house where they were sitting. And there appeared unto them cloven tongues like as of fire, and it sat upon each of them. And they were all filled with the Holy Ghost, and be gan to speak with other tongues . " Many modern Biblical scholars believe that this viv id account was intended to be symbolic. They say the apos tles underwent a spiritual ex perience so moving that they COMING AMERICA'S THIRD LARGEST WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS MEDFORD Sheriff Posse Grounds WED. MAY Auspices of Mounted Sheriff Posse 3 BIG RINGS 3 I iTOW COMBINED for GREATER ENTERTAINMENT HERDS Of- ySt-"JflPHANT5 Qa&Jrf JUMBO III " 1 AAKitsr eiiPHAstr at 4 -TON HIPPOPOTAMUS ONLY OHl TOUHINS THIS YM "Priircmf Morses., funny Chmt fWld Domestic An'mts 66AHTC MMAGfRIE Sit leptrafts , Rhin oce ros dmts. Iams, Bears , 'os. Uotardi. Apes, etc o $Jrou 6romi(IS O A.M FREE m j4 fiiARANTHP ArrRAcriovl 2 Performances 3 & 8 p.m. ADMISSIONSi&far? SPECIAL ADDED FEATURE COL. TIM McCOY IN PERSON TV and Western Star 11 iJj-rr:iCD Executive Saves ild in Airliner Richmond, Va.-r-dP) An At lanta executive who snatched a 3-year-old boy from the open door of an airliner over North Carolina said Saturday he was "okay until I thought about it afterward." C. Marron Clark, in Rich mond on business, said he was sitting across from the door and "kind of watching" little Bucky McNair run up and down the aisle of the DC-4. "Just like a flash," Clark said, "he made a sharp turn, reached up and grabbed the door handle. He put his weight on it and the door opened. That's when I grabbed him." The boy's mother, Mrs. Con rad Buchanan McNair of Ma son, Ga., was seated forward in the cabin attending her 3-month-old son. She did not know about the close call until a few minutes after it happened. Clark said the door opened about a foot, "but it was enough for him to go down. He was right on the edge." BIRTHS JOHNSON To Mrs. Eliz abeth Ann, 515 Lozier lane, Medford, May 23, 1958, girl, 6Vz pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SHOREY To Mr. and Mrs. Stephen, 811 West 10th St., Medford, May 24, 1958, boy, 6V2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. VICK To Mr. and Mrs. Carlton, 679 Mae st., Medford, May 24, 1958, girl, 83i pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. afterwards used the most graphhic metaphors to de scribe it. Fundamentalists take' the passage as a. literal description of what happened in the upper room. LEARN TO SWIM . Don't take all summer ta learn to Swim We GUARANTEE to t e a c h you in two weeks. Adults and children, morning and evening classes, beginning JUNE 2nd. TWIN PLUNGES ASHLAND STARTS TODAY Continuous From 1 p.m. Most Fun Since Champagne Was Invented! tin 9 I y TECHNIRAMA TECHNICOLOR CO-FEATURE A SWELL ACTION HIT fTHE WEST'S RI0ST SRVRGE ST0R9 2S5 'ri:w?l!!l0 CinemaScop " W JOEL McCREA f FORREST TUCKER I SUSAN CABOT MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon. Sunday, May 25, 1958 13 Default Judgement Awarded in Hillsboro Hillsboro OP) A default judgement of $148,000 brought against Evergreen Christian college has . been awarded to James O. and Elsie C. Convil, Helmet, Calif., in Washington county circuit court. The Convils said they lent $160,000 to the college in Oc tober 1956 and that $148,000 plus interest is still owing. College property will be sold at sheriff's sale in about a month according to the plaintiff's attorney, William G. Hare, Hillsboro. Safety paint, that changes color at a high temperature, is being used in oil refineries. ENDS TONIGHT 'WAIT DISNEY'S Naw character Sa an first full laagta are auction! CO-FEATURE .-a.. hie Hide PHONE Ml 2-3461 aughs.' a2St ; 9 v w t ffUSZL 1 k '"m" ffi FALLS 100 FEET Folkestone, England (UV John Grady, 15, of Scituate.2 Mass., son the U.S. consul at? Southampton, England, fell ,100 feet while climbing the White Cliffs of Dover Friday. . Z He suffered minor cuts and;1; bruises. Funeral Flowers and Hospital Bouquets GROCETERIA FLOWER SHOP Ph. SP 2-81 79 Charge Accounts Welcome Free Delivery David & Evelyn Chase, Owners Buckhorn Mineral Springs Ashland, Ore. rest, comfort. and hospitality amidst pleasant surroundings. HOT MINERAL BATHS for Rheumatism. Arthritis, Neu ritis, and Nervousness. a CARBON DIOXIDE VAPOR BATHS for High and Low Blood Pressure, Sinus,' and Skin Eruptions. a LODGE AND LIGHT HOUSE KEEPING CABINS at Rea sonable Rates. Write for Reservations PHONE LONG DISTANCE Buckhorn Mineral Springs DR. HERMAN WEXLER, D.C. Director 2200 Burkhorn Springs Road Ashland, Oregon CALL SP 3-7323 For Information About Pictures Playing and Time Schedules At Your Theatres Mm DRIVE-IM pfe ENDS TONITE a, mm wm TECHNICOLOR CO-FEATURE CO-FEATURE 333 tH female Animal unmi Mfinr uttMWtt Jack PALANCE - " Anthony fJ jA ' :z Perkins Kkm Z $ TONE-IN Jfe - NOW SHOWING JOHN WAYNE "fiQ ' SOPHIA LOREN f oa - -ROSSANO BRAZZ1 1 T.CHMIRAMA "r f -t TCCHN,C01X lJl?.. J SEE a a 33 t 0r3 mm a. ; p lit a ran load; STARTS .TONITE CO-FEATURE " .... BLASTING A CITY vS. WIDE OPEN! a ma -a n i in m i . JAN STERLING "C"" ow .