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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 15, 1959)
ENDSTONITE! Top Notch's BIG f 00D SALE All Sandwiches Cut in Half Sunday Dinner Bring the family to dinner. Come this Sunday with the whole tribe. Special dinners for the little ones.' Papa and Mama can have a COMPLETE DINNER for as little as. $1.19 or try our $ I 40 Deluxe Dinner for " Open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m., includ ing Sundays and holidays. Top Notch Cafe Cratarian Theater Building ANDYS BEST BUY! M'HIfc, liLEE pair S&H Green Stamps ANDY'S Your Friendly Credit Jeweler '15 NORTH CENTRAL HOUSE of North of Gold Hill AT P On Display One of the West's. Finest Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets Winter Hours 9 to 5 Closed en Mondays Under Founder's Management Since 1930 DAIRY QUEEN And COFFEE SHOP OPENING Monday, February 16 Hours 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. Closed Sundays 450 South Central Local and I Paris Stolen - Carl R. Spen cer Jr., 556 Midway rd., has ; reported to sheriffs officers I that a front wheel, tire and I radio are missing. ! Cabin Burglarized - Phil ' Stansbury, 95 Scenic drive, i Ashland, complained to sher : iff s deputies that someone ihad burglarized his cabin ' about the first of the month. I ... Council To Meel-The Med : ford Building Trades Council jwill hold its regular meeting at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 18, in the Medford Labor Temple, George Potucek, secretary, has announced. ' ? V Distributor Missing Flor ence G. Martin, 1313 Nevada St., Ashland, reported some one took a distributor from a tractor parked on her prop erty some time during the past month, sheriffs deputies said. . Tools Taken-Sheriff s offi cers are investigating the theft of tools from a shed on Hiatt rd. Roland C. Lindsay, of Lindsay Lumber company, Medford, said someone broke into a shed and took a box of mechanic's tools recently. Keys Stolen - Howard Rich ard Scroggin, 64 Black Oak dr., told Medford police that two sets of keys were taken Thursday from vehicles parked on the lot of Lea Mo tors, Fifth and Bartlett sts. Film Scheduled -A cancer film will be shown at the Shady Cove Veterans of For eign Wars hall in Shady Cove at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 18. j Two physicians will attend to answer questions. Refresh ments will be served. Sister' Dies-Mrs. B. J. Har ris, sister of Mrs. Harry E. Miller, of Medford, died re cently in Yakima, Wash. A nephew, William Luse,' lives on South Pacific highway. Medford. She was 84, and had visited in this area several years ago. Returns Home - Mrs. Mar garet Wolff, who recently un derwent major surgery at Rogue Valley hospital, Med ford, has returned to her home at 31 Church st., Ash land, friends have announced. She may have visitors, they said. Rim Taken - Earl Anthony Brenton, 1390 Dixie lane, told Medford police that a chrome headlight rim valued at S4.50 was taken from his car on Wednesday afternoon while it was parked on North River side ave. between Sixth and Main sts. Births LEGG - To Mr. and Mrs. Richard, post office box 37, Jacksonville, Feb. 12, 1959, a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BURG - To Mr. and Mrs. Marvin, 642 Wabash ave., Medford, Feb. 13. 1959, a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MYSTERY Open Throughout The Year Personal Has Surgery-Louise Rosen balm, 434 Manzanita st., Cen tral Point, underwent surgery last week at Sacred Heart hospital. House Burglarized - Sher iffs officers are investigating ,the theft of hand tools and a flashlight from the home of Mrs. Ross Adams, 2917 Fair view dr.,. Medord, on Feb. 11. " Flue Fire No damage re sulted from a flue fire Friday afternoon at 120 High st., Ash land, Ashland firemen report ed. The fire was caused by a dirty flue, they added. Obifuaries JOHN A. LEDELL Funeral services for John A. Ledell, 80, who died Fri day, will be held at Conger Morris funeral home Monday at 10:30 ajn. The presiding minister of the local congre gation of Jehovah's. Witnesses will officiate. Committal will be in ' Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Ledell was- born Jan. 9, 1879 in Minnesota. He was a retired painter. Survivors include his wife, Eva S. Ledell, three brothers, Jorden, Pete and Albert Le dell, all of Wisconsin; a sister, Mrs. Albert Schmuki, of Wan kesha, Wise. ALONZO V. WRIGHT Ashland -Funeral services for Alonzo Vernon Wright, 346 Iowa st., Ashland; who died Feb. 12 in Centralia, Wash., will be held' Monday, Feb. 16, at 1:30 p.m. at Lit willer's Mountain View chap el. Homer Elhart will offic iate. Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. L. H. CALAME L. H. Calame, 66, of Ban don, died Saturday morning in a Coos Bay hospital. Mr Calame is a former Medford resident. Among sur vivors is a daughter, M r s. Howard Robertson, 1711 Prune St., Medford. REV. CHARLES M. KING The Rev. Charles M. King, 80. of 211 North Oakdale ave., Medford. died at his residence late Saturday. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. News About Servicemen GRADUATED Two Ashland men recently graduated from the 82nd Air borne division jump school at Ft. Bragg, N. C. They are Army Pvt. Albert D. Hart well, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar ence A. Hartwell, 687 Beach st., Ashland; and Pvt.' Larry K. C. Erickson, son of Mrs. Geneive S. Pressnall, 18i Oak st. Both youths attended Ash land High school. RECEIVES AWARD Craig Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Gilbert, 2510 Lyman ave., Medford, receiv' ed the Commandants Award at me January Base non commissioned officers prep school graduation at Home stead Air Force base, Fla. He received the honor be- cause of his leadership ability while attending .the school. COMPLETES COURSE Navy Cmdr. John M. Gates, Old Military rd., Medford, re cently completed a two-week reserve training cruise aboard the Pacific Fleet attack air craft carrier, USS Lexington, off the coast of southern Cali fornia. ' MEETS RED- ENVOY Warsaw-OJPD-U.S. Ambassa dor Jacob Beam met for two and one-half hours Friday with Communist Chinese Am bassador Wang Ping-Nan in the marathon Formosa "peace" talks here. The am bassadors met last on Jan. 9. They scheduled the next meeting for March 19. BIRD GIVES NAME San Francisco - (TPD - San Franciscans yesterday were asked to be on the lookout for Mrs. Joseph Cammerata's parakeet. She said he would be easily identified as he in troduces himself with: "I'm Patrick Cammerata . . Mission 7-2012." Americans average about 192 million telephone calls ev- i ery 24 hours. This Sunday Enjoy BREAKFAST at the Hotel Medford Dining Room (Served Anytime) Before or After Church... CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME Partisan Politics Enters Atmosphere At State Capitol By EVELYN NYE Representative from Jackson County It was probably too much to hope that the atmosphere of sweetness and light which prevailed dur ing the first week or so of a me session' 2 , w o u i a pre v a i 1. How ever, the snip- i ine at the by the leaders Eve Nye oi tne Democratic-controlled Senate and House, can only be explained as pure partisan politics, the kind that makes most citizens shy away from service to their government. Governor Hatfield is now being accused of making "beautiful promises" which he has failed to keep, and of recommending a budget high er than that of his predeces sor. Neither of these state ments, of course, is true. Certainly the Hatfield op erating budget is $2V4 million higher than the Holmes budg et. Of this S1.7 million is for the Centennial, which will un doubtedly , be returned, but nevertheless be included in the current budget if we are to have a Centennial. Other Items Omitted Other items omitted in the Holmes budget include social security and ' unemployment payments for state employees. The Hatfield total general fund budget of approximately S313 million includes S14.6 million for buildings, where as the Holmes budget includ ed only2.5 million, with rec ommendation for a $40 mil lion dollar bonding program. Again, Governor Hatfield never promised to reduce taxes. He said repeatedly that we must reduce the cost of government and that we must live within our income. He did not recommend reducted in state services. That is for the people of Oregon to do. He feels that people do . not resent paying taxes if they know they are getting full value for their tax dollar and that the load is shared by everyone on an equitable basis. Dr. Sly, in his report, said that while he believes that Oregon will eventually have to enact a sales tax, he thinks we can get by for the time being without it, and that is what Governor Hatfield's tax program, is attempting to do. Controversial Bills The more controversial bills are beginning to come to the floor of the House and so the sessions are getting longer. Committee work is increasing because hearings are held on the more important bills. Incidentally, these hearings are better attended than in any ' other session, which CLUB NEWS Griffin Creek Cooking Club The meeting was called to order by our president, Karen Hugdahl. The roll was called and the minutes read. We had two guests, Jamie Briggs and Carole Leon. We played games, then Christine Helman served refreshments of cup cakes and punch. Sharon Hugdahl, : Reporter. i Busy Bakers The 4-H Busy Bakers from St. Mary's held their regular meeting on Monday, Feb. 9. Miss Kathleen Rentz received many compliments on her banana cookies. Pink lemon- j ade also added to the enjoy- j ment of the occasion.' j After short deliberation, Molly Ely and Mary Ann ! Snider were chosen to pre- j pare a strawberry drink for the next meeting. Mary Ann Snider, Reporter. Chuck Taylor's Poultry Club Chuck Taylor's Poultry club met Feb. 3 at the home of Doris Inman. The meeting was held to decide what kind of chicks to get and where to get them. They also showed the younger members how to fill out their folders. After the . meeting Mrs. Inman served refreshments. The next meeting will be . held Feb. 17. ; Paul Hansen Reporter 1 4-H m means that more people are actually participating in their government. I attended the hearing before the Joint High way committees held Wednes day night on House Bills 30 and 72; which would put log trucks under PUC regula tions. The big hearing room was packed with several hun dred loggers. They - looked like part of a Centennial pageant with their plaid shirts and many bewhiskered faces. In the Local Government committee, a su bcommittee of which I am chairman is attempting to draft legislation to implement the County Home Rule amendment ap proved by the voters at the election last November. Our hope is to produce a bill that will make the adoption of a county charter as simple as possible, while at the same time safeguard democratic processes. Today we are due for a Hawaiian demonstration to dramatize the Memorial which is on the floor in favor of Hawaiian statehood. It will add a gay touch to a week that has had all of us work ing at top speed. CREAM CAUSES TUMORS Memphis, Tenn. -(UPD- A Richmond, Va., physician warned Friday that non-cancerous tumors can result from the use of beauty creams con taining' hormpnes. Dr. Guy W. Horsley told the Mid-South Postgraduate Medical As sembly that women should consult doctors before using hormone creams. DANCE Dick Spain - Bill Lively and the Rogue Valley Boys Now Playing At the CORRAL wcE Every Saturday Night air. i lift TCI IICnCnDn IIUICL MCUrUItll PEAR BOWL CAFE 213 V. Main Just Across the Street from COPCO OPEN SUNDAYS Beginning February 15th ENJOY THE VIEW ... and good food too! AT SISKIYOU SUMMIT NINA'S CAFE Now Open 24 Hours . (Closed Mondays) EVERY SUNDAY We Are Featuring Complete y The DARDENELLES Eagle Point Library Reports Good Month Mrs. Jessie Tycer, Eagle Point community librarian, reported one of the largest month's business in the his tory of the Eagle Point library during January. The number of new bor rowers registered last month was 13, and the number of books issued to borrowers was 542. The only month in which a larger business has been done by the Eagle Point branch of the Jackson County library was March, 1957, when 598 books were checked out. The Eagle Point library is open every Monday, Wednes day and Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. and on Monday from 7 to 9 p.m It has a deposit of 1,161 vol umes from the Jackson Coun ty library, 60 new valumes being exchanged for old each month in accordance with the county library's plan of keep ing branch collections of books in rotation. ' Circulation of books in other Jackson County branch libraries during January were Central Point, 495; Gold Hill, 430; Jacksonville, 407; Tal ent, 377; Butte Falls, 263; Phoenix, 235; Shady Cove, 38; and Table Rock, 15. The number of books issued at the headquarters library was 14, 686 and the number of new borrowers registered there was 309. ' LOUIS B. WEHLE New York flJPD Louis B. Wehle, 78, corporation lawy er, who served under Presi dents Woodrow Wilson and Franklin' D. Roosevelt, died Friday of a heart attack. Dur ing World War I, he served on the legal staffs of the war munitions board, the war in dustries board and council of national defense. 4 CANDLE ROOM CHARCOAL STEAKS An especially good place to eat if dieting! 5:30 p.m. til! 12:00 Weekdays Sundays 2 p.m. till 10 p.m. Serving Ham - Chicken Oysters Steaks - Chops - Veal - Roasts Regular Dinner and Children's Plates at Prices You Can Afford! 9 1 to 6 P.M. ' Choice of: FRIED CHICKEN or Various SEAFOODS Highway 99 at Gold Hill Overpass BANK MUST BORROW Miami-IUPIt-Officers of the Central Bank and Trust com pany scurried around to other banks Friday to raise enough money to meet Friday pay roll demands. Something had gone wrong with their vault's timing device and they couldn't get at their own money. LOBBYISTS GET REWARD Columbus, S.C.- (UPD -Ser-geant-at-Arms Henry Mills of the South Carolina House of Representatives got his re ward Friday from a group of pretty lady bank employees for lobbying for a bill to close banks on Saturday. The girls declared a "Henry Mills kiss ing day." Girl Scouts Clothing Drive Girl Scout Troop 76 recent ly held a clothing drive and presented a box of baby clothes and a bassinet to a needy family. February 9, a valentine party was given by the troop at St. Mary's annex! Games and refreshments fol lowed. Carolyn Shasky, Reporter. ,. in BRIGITTE V vm ... .. . v co jMAppqihtmeht mm news-: feature !r-4.;WKl w,rHJL.., Wml '-JSiSL' Mr Kfcm3finnMf EOT 'fl cartoon THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SPring 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES mc : ii d II ii wsb SPENCER ITiCSY II masterpiece... SEETHING WITH SUSPENSE; ADVENTURE AND HIGH PERSONAL DRAMA f FELIPE PAZOS ADDED A FILM NO ONE SHOULD MISS "CROWNING OF POPE JOHN" ON FULL SCREEN IN FULL COLOR MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, February 15, 1959 IS University Singers Plan Annual Tour Eugene The 15th annual tour of the University of Ore gon Singers will be centered in western and southern Ore gon this year. Among those from Jackson county among the singers in clude Mira Frohnmayer, 1656 Spring rd., Medford, and Jerry Hooloway, route 1, box 64 A, Rogue River. . The Singers, more than 50 m STARTS TODAY Continuous from 1:00 iFurlougri ALSO money; PTM women wml HARRY BELLAVER p.m iu)ijiu;uj; it . . r,s; .mm usiuas Mmmmm in number, will tour the area late in March visiting ' Med ford, Klamath Falls, Roseburg and Coos Bay. Hedrick Jr. High Auditorium February 26, 27. 28 "Acclaimed by Press. Radio and TV as one of the greatest showmen of our times." ' 1 TUBUS A It-Si TODAY: CONTINUOUS FRQM 1:00 P.M. TODAY CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M. in Ernest Hemingway's !4aU $tf. iiar . va wj vmm&n i xmmifcimrm&ilm
