Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 23, 1959, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 23, 1959, Image 7

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1959)

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 14 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextSurgery Patient Dal ( Quackenbush, route 2, box 567, Central Point, was ad mitted to the Medlord Osteo pathic hospital as a major surgery patient Sunday night. Awning Fire An awning j fire at Sleep's Surplus Store 14 North Bartlett St., was put out by firemen about 8:40 p.m. Saturday. A 12-inch hole was burned in the awning, apparently from a cigarette j lossea irom xne street. Smoke In-House A report of smoke at the residence of Mrs.. Shirley T. Winkle, 331 Marie st., was investigated by firemen about 12:50 a.m. to day. Firemen said that the smoke, which apparently re sulted from a closed damper on a wood heater, was discov ered by the occupants of the residence when they return ed home. hA-lMilB ('' m imumi hi 111 in CONSTRUCTION & HANDLING EQUIP. 7 CRANES: Crowtars Mobil. I w Cot D-4M0 DIcmI Pernr nd Surplui, Mm Md eanMrelally. Alio 25-ton Stiff Itq Crant. To ll Disl powtrtd. CRANE ACCESSORIES: X, to I Yd. Sfcnal Frosts; Northw.,t Yd. tack Ho; 3 Shavtl luekts, ttc. 4 CAT TRACTORS: M 2U 1 5,000, 0-7 4T .nd JT, D-4, w00, P.C.U'i. 250 TONS ALL NEW CATERPILLAR PARTS. 2 ORKLIFTS: Clarks, Tonnnorori. 3000-t000. 2 Ron o000 nd Hyttw RT1S0 with Pneumatic Tim. 7t AtHMATOR SETS: Ind SO RW Dfwl. maud: Cat 25 t 30 RW wCa 0-400 OitMls; Int'l TO-10 50 IfW. Doi.ni olhart 5 7'j. 25 KW Gat t Di.i.l. OIESII. ENGINES- 25 CMC Twf. .71 450 H.P. w radioton; 22 CMC 471 22S HP Ir.built) Infl T0-1R twin disc, paw.r tak.offi; 10 otbtri. AS ENGINES: 104 Packard 1500 HP morim Enoinn I. orl, erot. UNUSED WIRE RPI: TSW H Hirad. Black Plow StMl on R..l. UNUSED TIRES: 00 750! Mad tV Snow; 500 Forklift Tire.. 20xil. S.M,H?ll..?ATTEilfS: 750 To tr""t' V. Wrllard. Troian. etc. MISC. MACHINERY: 5 Port. Air Compresjon. 105 to 315 CFM. ffT1' Vil,r A"mo.i Coaiprvssor; DK Hi and Canton -2 Alllaotor Skort, Shop maqn.i, Forging Hammer, ate. OTHER EQUIPMENT: AfCD approv.d Portpbl. laclMrator; 450 Naw Hnt ar 20.000 ITU: 200 lomb Dolllas: Tow Winchai; Chain HohU Monorails, 100 K,t Nnll 15 Ton Carruoattd Sh.etj c M-2 REAL ESTATE: SMOOV; 50.000' Steal Comm. Uda. 3-trck 1200' Air CondMoud Offlc. lil i hi It kU i CflWUUR mi OPEN EVERY NITE! LOVE-LOCKED IN WAR LOCKED INDOCHINA china gate MM IARRY anoi DiaiMSON MAT IHC COU Green Stamps Open Daily 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Closed Sundays mmm PR Central Main and Central Locals Medical Patients : James E - Putman, Eagle Point, and Jackson St., Medford, are medical patients in the Med ford Osteopathic hospital. To Hold Sale Woman's a s s o c i a tion, Westminister Presbyterian church, will hold a rummage saie vveanesaay, Feb. 25, at the I'ehl build ing. Sale hours will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Meeting A general meet ing of the Sis-Q 4-H club will be held Wednesday, Feb. 25, at 7:45 p.m. at the Bellview Grange hall, Ashland. Mem bers of the Jackson County 4-H Builder council will re- port on the Corvallis. wagon train to Tues., Mar. 3rd, TO a.m. 'OVER $925,000 EVALUATION Selling all the handling and Construction Equipment of L & M WALTER, Inc. 1810 S. Santa Ft) Ave. Compton (L.A.) Cal. Yd., Yd., ', Yd. Marion. Pin Chryster Gas Enqinn. 4 are Govt. 1 Bldg; Feacad. Paved. i it 1 I ! i 1- Ml l mm OPEN EVERY NITE! KAY MIUAND ANTHONY QU1NN DEMA PAGET gS Edga I Big 9x12 Foot Mi race Plastic ALL PURPOSE CLOTH A tough, durable cloth of a million uses! Seamless and absolutely waterproof, acidproof and oilproof. Can be cut, sewn and cemented. Can't run, crack, split or stiffen with cold! POc 9'xl2' Medium Weight HUNDREDS OF USES At Home and on the Farm! Car Seat Cover Furniture Cover Root Wrapping Fumigation Seal Machinery Cover Automobile Cover Under Baby's Crib Temporary Shelter Out Door Table Cloth Moisture-Proof Barrier Temporary Greenhouse Protect Shrubs from Frost MANY OTHER USES! Cut and Sew Into Aprons, Garment Bags, Shopping Bags, Ponchos, Etc; ! Sign Shorts Firemen i said that they were called i about 6:50 p. m. Saturday when a sign belonging to Aposfolic Faith church short ed in the 900 block of Court : st. They disconnected the sign and put out a small spot fire in the woooen frame. About 7:50 p.m. firemen dis connected a television set which had shorted at the Ar thur Hertager home, 824 Pennsylvania ave. They car ried the set outside the house. California Residents Injured in Accident George Michael Puckett, 28, and Margaret Evelyn Puckett, 33, both of Garden Grove, Calif., were taken to Rogue Valley hospital early Sunday after being injured in a traffic accident here, Medford police reported. Their vehicle collided at East 12th st. and Central ave. with one operated by Bert Leroy Johnston, 120 Jeanette St., police reported. Police said Johnston was cited for inadequate brakes.' Police said Puckett suffer ed a forehead abrasion and bruises, and Mrs. Puckett, large bruises on one leg, the left side of her chest and over her right ear. Two children in the rear seat of the Puckett car escaped injury. ' Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight. Patchy valley fog late tonight and Tuesday morning. Partly cloudy during day Tuesday with a few snow flurries in moun tains. Low tonight 35. High Tues day 52. Western Oregon: Increasing cloudiness tonight with a little light ram extreme north portion and along coast Partly cloudy with scattered showers Tuesday morn ing, clearing during afternoon. Lit tle temperature change, low to night 32-42. High Tuesday 46-52. Northern California: Fair tonight and Tuesday except for morning low cloudiness and fog near coast Varmer Tuesday. LOCAL DATA Temperature: Mean yesterday 44 Record high this date 68 in 1947. Record low this date 19 tn 1920. Precipitation: 24 hours to mid night .17 in. Midnight to 10 a.m. 05 in. Total this month 2.72 in, 1.12 In. above normal. Total since Sept. 1 9.55 in., 2.92 in below normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday 56, highest this a.m. 97 "c. Mich 4:30 24- City Yester- a.m. hr. day Low Prec. Brookings ..... . 58 44 .30 Grants Pass 55 40 Klamath Falls 41 28 MEDFORD SO 39 .20 Portland 46 41 .17 Seattle 47 40 .ll Spokane 35 30 .02 Yakima 42 29 Eureka 59 Red Bluff 53 Sacramento 54 San Francisco 53 47 37 46 49 44 37 20 35 70 31 34 2.3 .13 .05 Los Angeles 61 I Phoenix 60 i Denver " 36 j Chicago 49 I Miami Beach- 74 I New York 38 t Washington, D.C. .. 53 .17 .53 FIVE-DaT forecast (Through Feb. 28) Western Oregon-Western Wash ington Recurring rains totaling more than normal with 1-2 inches generally, except heavier along Washington coast. Temperatures av eraging above normal with highs in 50s and lows 35-40. Northern California Rain at times during latter part of week. I Total rainfall probably heavy on i coast from Cape Mendocino north ward. Temperatures above normal. 9'x 12' HEAVY DUTY $1.99ea Car Port Protector Mulching Hay Cover Drop Cloth Boat Cover Field Cover Trailer Cover Ground Cloth Beach Cabana Dust Protector Storm Window Drugs RELIABLE PRESCRIPTIONS Court Records MUNICIPAL CO CRT Kenton Jordon Sherfy, violation 01 oasic ruie. sio Eldon Dwain Kelson, disobeyed stop sign, S5 Robert George Lance, violation of basic rule. 10. Floyd George Lance, violation of Dasic rule, siu. Kenton Jordan Sherfy, no tail lights. S2.50. Charles William Sartin. 1104 West Fourth St.. reckless driving. S25. Wilson Harvey Smith, violation of basic rule. S10. David Arthur Brown, violation of basic rule. S15. John Francis Brenn'an, violation of basic rule, $10. Malcolm John Olsen, violation of basic rule. S10. Lawrence Ray Brown, disobeyed yeiiow ngnt, so. John Francis Brennan. no Ore son operator's license. S3. George Carl i.ovenborg, violation oi Dasic rule. sio. Sally Ann Clark, violation of ba sic rule, 10. Ester Elizabeth Boals. violation of basic rule. 540. Mildred Irene Cowan, violation of basic rule. So. Philip Neil Einhouse, disobeyed stop sign, S5. Gordon Wayne Safley, violation of basic rule. S10. Harley Roy Avery, expired oper ator s license, ifiu. Everette Ray Stokes, violation of basic rule. $10. Clell Franklin Milligan, violation of basic rule. $10. Troy Leroy Drexler, violation of basic rule. SIO. Clyde Sheridan Wheaton, dis obeyed red light. SIO. Delphia Rowena Curry, disobeyed stop sign, S3. Harrv B. Ayres, disobeyed red light, S10. ' Wesley Aaron Myers, disobeyed red light. S15. John Williams Burns, violation of basic rule, $10. Bertha Lea Kenzie, violation of basic rule, $10- Glenn Donald Unger, disobeyed red light, $5. Wallace Wayne Williams, dis obeyed red light. So. Jack Brophy, violation of basic rule. S10. Donald Edgerton Ort. no opera tors license in possession, Harley Cecil McDonald Jr driv ing with rear vision impaired. $5. Vernon Bryon Griffith, violation of basic rule. $10. James Dalton Straus, disobeyed red light, S5. James Fred Gardner, no opera tor's license in possession, S10. Robert Denny Dames, violation of basic rule. S10. Claude Alfred Rector, failure to yield right of way, S10. Claude Maurice Gabbard, viola tion of basic rule. $10. Milton Frank Riggs, violation of basic rule. $10. James Brandel Backes, violation of basic rule. $10. Douglas Dean Chamberlain, vio lation of basic rule, SIO. Glen Dale Boles, violation of ba sic rule, $15 Viola Bay Baucom, violation of basic rule, S10. Martha Elizu'th Rhodes, viola tion of basic rule. $10. Donald Dale Jones, excessive noise from exhaust. $10. Harry .Augustus Frye, disobeyed trraffic sign. $2.50. Betty Jean Love, failure to yield right of way. $15. Jerry A. Watkins, violation of ba sic rule, $10. Michael John Morrisey, dis obeyed traffic sign. $5. Raymond Roy Grisham, exces sive noise from exhaust, $10. Douglas John Sacchi, violation of basic rule, $10. . Herbert Eugene Kelly, disobeyed red nght. $5. Merle Leon Neff, disobeyed red light, $5. George Francis Warner, violation of basic rule. S10. Richard Ronald Pruitt, violation of basic rule, $10. Frank Shores, operating on in structor's permit without licensed drier. So. Lyle Williams Collins, violation of basic rule, S10. Merritt J. Swing, improper left turn. $2.50. James Gordon Olson, disobeyed red light. So. John Warren Hamlin, no opera tor's license, $5. Leo William Gaynor. no opera tor's license in possession, S3. John Francis Francis, violation of basic rule. $10. Ronald Moore, violation of basic rule, S10. Steve Arthur Lindgren, driving without lights. $2.50. Carl Spencer Weisbrod, violation of basic rule. $10. Hosea Hobert Bishop, disobeyed red light, $5. Lewis Whitman Kilbourn, dis oboyed traffic sign, S5. Earl Henry Hanson, disobeyed stop sign. S3. LeRoy Robert Bailey, no registra tion visible on vehicle, $5. Robert Ernest Walker, 35 Geneva St.. racing with another vehicle. $25. Robert Ernest Walker, violation of basic rule, $10. Gaylon Lee Diedricb, violation of basic rule, S10. Rov Charles Hukill, no operator's license. S2.50. Robert Loyd Hubbard, violation of basic rule, S10. Raymond Robert Bitterling, vio lation of basic rule, S10. DISTRICT COURT David D. Blair, failure to make traffic stop, two offenses, $10 each. Charles L. Skeeters, violation of basic rule, SIS. Orval K. White, improper ve hicle license. S7.50. Wendell L. Hayes, no muffler, S10. John E. Boardman, excessive overhang $6. John Roper, no operator's li cense, S10. Thomas Robinson, insufficient lights S7.50. Russell L Skov. no tail light, S3. Walter J. McDonald, passing without sufficient clearance, S15. Phil E. Simmons, unnecessary noise. S15. Willie A. Hinton, illegal posses sion of venison, $105. Eblyn W. Bennett, no rear vis ion. $10. John B. Childress, overload. S35. Donald B. Learn, insufficient lights. $7.50. Arthur W. Erbes, violation basic rule. S15. Robert O. Greb. 19, of Butte Falls Star route, box 26. Eagle Point, reckless driving, $255. CIRCUIT COURT Mae Mills vs. Glenn Mills, divorce compliaint. Lois Marie Kelly vs. Shirley Roy Kelly, divorce complaint. Darlene Smith vs. Robert L. Smith, divorce complaint. ' Floyd M. Ober vs. Lucille Mae Ober. divorce complaint. Glenn C. Young vs. Betty L. Young, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION - Norman Lee Drake. Yreka. Calif., and Sally Jane Gaswith, 928 South Holly st. Larry Melvin Jolliffe, route 1, oox 158. Eagle Point, and Elaine Geraidine Davison Henshaw, Butte rails Star route, box 125, Eagle Point. Death Valley, situated in eastern California, is 210 feet below sea level and it is about 150 miles in length and up to 35 miles in width. :j CANDLE ROOM g $ CHARCOAL An linTEl IICnCnDn 5:30 p.m. till 13:00 Weekdays nUICL MEIJrUnU Sundays 2 p.m. till 10 p.m. Obituaries THOMAS CULBERTSON SR. Thomas A. Culbertson Sr., of route 2. box 213, Medford, died Sunday morning. Perl Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. DIANE McFARLAND Graveside services for Di ane McFarland, infant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Coy Mc Farland, 855 East 10th St., who died Friday in a local hospital, were held today at 3:30 p. m. at the Siskiyou Memorial Park with the Rev. John Ilg of the Sacred Heart Catholic church officiating. She is survived by her par ents and grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fort, Med ford, and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McFarland, Grants Pass. Perl Funeral home was in charge of arrangements. ANDREW URUP Andrew Urup, 80, of route 1, box 11, Talent, died at his home this morning. Funeral arrangements will be announ ced by Perl Funeral home. WILLIAM SWIFT William Swift, 43, of 2131 Hill Way, died Saturday at a local hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Conger Morris, funeral directors. HERMAN OFFENBACHER Herman Offenbacher, 76, of 323 Soum Orange st., died Sunday in a local hospital. Conger-Morris funeral home is in charge of arrangements. LELA MABLE BROOKS Funeral services for Mrs. Lela Mable Brooks, 68, of 1168 Biddle rd., who died Feb. 21. will be held in Owens ville, Ind. ' Mrs. Brooks was born July 18, 1890, in Cynthiana, Ind., and married Davis M. J. Brooks, Nov. 9, 1910. . She is survived by her hus band, two sons, George N. Brooks, Roseburg, and M. Ern est Brooks, Medford, and one grandson. Local arrangements are by Conger-Morris, funeral direc tors. CARL B. MELLIN Funeral services for Carl B. Mellin, 82, of 40 Cottage st., who died Feb. 18, was held today at 1:30 o'clock in Conger-Morris funeral home. The Rev. H. C. Coovert of Zion Lutheran church offici ated. Committal was in the IOOF cemetery, i Mr. Mellin. was born in Sweden Oct. 21, 1876, and was married to Miss Justine Johnson in Duluth, Minn. May 16, 1908. Survivors include his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Lester Wil son, Medford; three brothers and six sisters in Sweden. BIRTHS IMBACH - To Mr. and Mrs. Richard, 321V2 North Third st., Central Point, Feb. 21, 1959, a boy, weighing 6V2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. McFARLAND - To Mr. and Mrs. Olan, route 1, box 837, Central Point, Feb. 22, 1959, a boy, weighing 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. . JONES - To Mr. and Mrs. Claude, 967 Washburn lane, Medford, Feb. 23, 1959, a girl, weighing 634 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. LOFTIS - To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J., 809 Stewart ave., Medford, Feb. 22, 1959, a boy, weighing 6 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. MERRIMAN - To Mr. and Mrs. Duane A., 6009 Harris rd., Central Point, Feb. 22, 1959, a girl, weighing 6 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos pital. STANDRIDGE - To Mr. and Mrs. Arthur T., route 2, box 214 B, Central Point, Feb. 22, 1959, a boy, weigh ing 7 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital.. KNIGHT - To Mr. and Mrs. Doran A., 207 North Peach St., Medford, Feb. 23, 1959, a boy, weighing 53,4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos pital. TAYLOR - To Mr. and Mrs. Ray W., box 86, Montague, Calif., Feb. 20, 1959, a girl, weighing 8 pounds, at Med ford Osteopathic hospital. WHIPPLE - To Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W.. 3376 Dark Hollow rd., Medford, Feb. 23, 1959. a bov. weighing 8 pounds, at Medford Osteo pathic hospital. FORMER EDITOR DIES Hartford, Conn. -(IM- Dr. Roger Shaw, 55, former for-i eign editor of the Review of Reviews and the Literary Di gest, died Saturday. STEAKS especially good place to eat if dieting! Speech Tournament Winners Announced (See Story Page 1) More than 500 students from 35 schools in Oregon participated in the annual speech tournament held at Linf ield college, McMinn ville, Feb. 19 through 21. In addition to the six first place winners from Medford schools, six received second place awards, and 11 were awarded third place. An ad ditional number of students from Medford High , school and Hedrick and McLoughlin Junior High schools made the finals in the competition. Second place winners were Judy Sims, junior women aft er -dinner speaking: Kafhy Allen, Hedrick, junior wom en's oratory; Mike Phillips and Bob Rix, junior .men's debate: and Wally Huffman and Carl Washburn, both Mc Loughlin, tied in junior men's impromptu. Third Place Students who were third place winners were Elaine Jennings, senior women's in terview: Jim Winton, Hed rick, junior men's salesman ship; Vicky Enders, Hedrick, junior women's salesmanship and after dinner speaking; Joe Gregory, McLoughlin, junior men's afjer dinner Awards Presented During Ceremony at Domiciliary The annual incentive awards program was held re cently at the Veterans Ad ministration Domiciliary at Camp White. Awards were presented 12 persons with 50 persons receiving pins. Miss Enid Holmes and Hil ton Chapman were presented sustained superior perform ance awards; D. W. Casper, Charles Ice, Mark Bogart and Henry Swift, suggestion awards; while letters of com mendation were given B. D. Douglass, E. C. Chard, P. L. Larrabee, G. V. Winter, Carl Einkopf and F. L. Green. Speaker for the ceremony was Henry C. Herzog; man ager of the Domiciliary. He mentioned that the 50 service pins awarded represented more than 900 years of com bined service. Service Pins John S. . Goodwin received a 35 year pin while Miss Gladys J. McCracken, Dr. Ed ward W. Stevens, George T. McKnight, Max A m e n t, George W. Walker and Fred erick" W. Pramann received 30 year pins each. Other recipients of the serv ice pins and years of service included Thomas J. Andrews and Miss Mayme Barrett, 25; Henry C. Herzog, Mrs. Enid L. Brown, Frank Glonning, Miss Holmes, Mrs. Martha Black, Mrs. Jean G. Fish, James Scalberg, Mrs. Susie L. Vincent, Dr. George Adler, Dr. A. S. Anderson, Charles Baines, Mark Bogart, Mrs.' Myrtle Brown, Mrs. Mary Guy, the Rev. Roger Pryor, 15. Also Donald F. Pulley, Dr. Arthur Schoenberg, Henry Swift, Dr. Verne Wilson, L. L. Dover, Charles Goold, Ar thur Berg, Walter S. Lee, Gus Boen, Donald Casper, Robert Doran, Robert Findley, Clar ence Henderson, Charles Len derman, Charles McLallen, Walter Messecar, Buel Miller, Charles Moore, Frank ' Rich ardson, Dale Sawyer, Rich- Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) Cattle 1500. Low choice 932 lb. fed steers 27.50; some 1070-1111 lb. low choice steers 11; good 105 1-1200 lb. fed steers 25.50-26.50: standard 740 lb. Hol stein 22.50; good-low choice fed heifers 25-26.25: utility cows 17.50 20; canners-cutters 15-17; utility bulls 22.50-23. - Calves 150. Choice vealers 33-35 early; good 30-32.50; standard down to 25.. Hogs 1000. VJ.S 1 and 2 butchers 18.25-18.50; mostly 2 and 3 grade 17.50-18; mixed grade sows 13-16. Sheep 1550. Choice 100-109 lb. shorn slaughter lambs 18.25-18.50; choice 105-107 lb. 17.73: choice 118 lb. 15; cull-good ewes 4-9. t Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market: Eggs To retailers: Grade AA large. 41-44c doz.: A large, 39-42c; AA medium, 37-40c; AA smalls, 34 36c: cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and Grade A prints. 66c lb.; carton, lc higher: B prints, 64c. Cheese Medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single daisies, 41-51c; processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf 40-43c. Farm Market Dry onion prices went up anoth er 25 cents a 50 lb. bag today; No. 1 medium-sized bulbs sold to retailers at mostly 3.75-4.25 for 50 lb., about 1.75-2 a sack higher than a year ago: potato prices held steady; lettuce was 3.75 a carton for top 2-dozen head cartons. Holland Hotel- L. Wooden Shoo -. A " 2 - 6203 DINING-MUSIC-DANCING Th Finest Cuisine from Our Grill or NEW CHARCOAL BROILER LUNCHES 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. DINNERS 5 p.m. to Midnight dinner speaking; Marsha Wat son, junior women's extempo raneous speaking; Dean God dard, senior men's after din ner speaking: Sherri Lam bert, Hedrick, junior women's oratory; Mike Phillips, junior men's oratory; Darleane Hunt, senior women's ora tory; and Carolyn Mencke and Elaine Jennings, senior women's debate. Finalists Finalists included Carl Washburn, McLoughlin, jun ior men's extemporaneous speaking; Susan Thompson and Diane Lewis, junior wom en's extemporaneous speak ing; Dean Goddard, senior men's extemporaneous speak ing; John Alansky and Jon Jensen, both McLoughlin, junior men's oratory; Doug Kliever, senior men's Im promptu; Nancy Duncan, Hedrick, junior women's vis ual aid; Doug Kliever and Dean Goddard, senior men's debate: Ruth Milligan and De lores Smith, both McLough lin, junior women's debate. Faculty members accom panying the students to the tournament were Jerry Mc Dougall, Hedrick: Don Dar neille, McLoughlin; Miss Jo sephine Kirtley and Mrs. Martha Donahue. ard Schroeder, and Henry Turcotte, 15. Ten year pins were received by Banks I. Paul, Walter Wills, Earl Edwards and Ed ward Walter. ' Three Persons Die In Auto Accidents During Week End By United Press International Highway accidents claimed at least three lives in Oregon over the week end. In addi tion a girl drowned in the Columbia river slough near Portland. The drowning victim was Marsha- Guess, 11, Portland, who fell into the water while playing under a railroad trestle. Mrs. Monida Paine, 25, Sacramento, was killed Fri day night in "a two-car colli sion on Highway 97 south of Chemult. Her husband, Le- land, survived but spent a frantic night looking for their 8-month-old son. Later it was found the boy had been picked up by a passing motorist and taken to a Klamath Falls hospital. Newport Man Killed Walt Mitchell, 60, Newport businessman, was killed Sat urday when his horse was struck by a car a mile east of Newport while he was taking part in a posse ride to Cor vallis to observe Lincoln county's 66th birthday. Sandra Lamke, 7-week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Lamke, Portland, was killed Saturday when the family car plunged through a bridge railing after skidding on frosty pavement. Murder Charged Tijuana. Mexico. - (LTD - A Southern California television repairman was charged Sun day with the dismemberment slaying of an unidentified wo man whose body was found scattered along the road south of here. Ricard Thomas, 32, La Pu ente, a father of three chil dren, was charged with mur der. Thomas, arrested in a mo tel here early Friday, has de nied any connection with the slaying. Only the legs handless arms and headless torso of the victim so far have been found. Police believed the wo man might have been killed in the U. S. and her remains scattered along the road be low this city near the U. S. Border at San Diego, Calif. Michigan ranks as third in the U.S. in production of cop per ore. Since 1845 it has fur nished almost 25 per cent of. the total output of copper in the United States. THE VAN GUARDS Formerly THE YACHTSMEN 20 jj MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, February 23. 1959 7 Esenriower Spends Sunday at Gettysburg Washington -4TD- President Eisenhower slipped away from the White House Sunday for a quick visit to his Gettys burg, Pa., farm and a romp with his four grandchildren. The President skipped Sun day church services and took advantage of the sunny wea ther to make an unannounced drive to Gettysburg. He re turned to the White House about 5:30 pjn. Sunday. Marshall Condition Said Complicated Ft. Bragg, N. C. -4UPD- Army doctors reported today treat ment of Gen. George C. Mar shall, 78-year-old World War II chief of staff and postwar secretary of state and defense has been complicated by a pituitary - involvement which has, weakened his condition. Col. G. M. Powell, chief of medecine at Womack General hospital here, where Marshall is being treatd for a second stroke suffered last week said the general "shows an indica tion of ah involvement of pit uitary and. "this involvement has complicated his treat ment." However, Dr. Powell, said Marshall spent a restful night and was conscious. He said the general's pneumonia remain ed under control. Search for Missing Fishermen Called Off Westport, Wash. -flJPD- The Coast Guard said today it has called off the search for two Westport fishermen missing and presumed drowned in the ocean off the coast here. The two men, Skipper Ken Ashby, and crewmen Clar ence Rayton, were members of the crab boat Frank L. Ill which sank sometime Friday. The body of a third crewman. identified as Phil Helness, of Westport, was recovered by searchers Sunday. Morse Sees O&C Land Revenue Up $4 Million Washington (UPD Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.), said Saturday that new figures by the Bureau of Land Manage ment indicate that O&C land revenue for the fiscal year 1959 will be S4 million more than previously estimated. The total is $13 million. BEST BUY! INTERLOCKING DIAMOND RINGS tAiT convenient cmwt An atneing bf Hw flBrtCni UMbtigh! Inftrfocking Sk sit Iks Wfl WN Vent utmnw? iwiwmj- vm crTtamtri br 10 totfKlly ing ll nnji m r Stnjr. Mllkad u WM Diomcndi. o. W Omnw WH Boy Hi pht! pmilws! S&H GREEN STAMPS ANDY'S Your Friendly Credit Jeweler 15 North Central GREAT STARS IN - . JEAN SIMMONS MATURE iT? DAN O'HERLIHY I j-L Jfcf RHONDA FLEMING! c 2ff riA?'T IrC'- EFREM ZIMBALIST, 3. NOTICE ONLY ONE SHOW TONITE "PICKUP ALLEY" - 7:45 i "HOME BEFORE Gold Hill Residents Donate $200 lo MOD Gold Hill-Gold Hill resi dents contributed a total of S200.70 to aid the March of Dimes, according to a final report given today by Mrs. Wilmer Bailey and Mrs. Delos Walker, co-chairmen for the project in the community. Both women expressed ap preciation on behalf of the sponsoring group, the Gold Hill Health unit, to those who donated and to the women who volunteered their time to participate in the Mother's March, when S68.36 of the total proceeds was raised. Other sources from which the different portions were derived included $93.70 in re sponse to the letters mailed to residents of the Gold Hill area, youngsters of the Pat r i c k and Hanby schools. 834.01 and S4.83 was dropped into containers in business establishments. ACTRESS DIES Hollywood -'(LTD Actress Helen Parrish, 35, who made her motion picture debut at the age of 2, died Sunday of Cancer at Presbyterian Hos pital. IN KUfMTH FALLS SUN., MAR. 15, 8:30 P.M. "THE f UNNIHT ENTERTAIN" S THE WORLD!" Atkinson, N. Y. Timet MEDFORD TICKET SALE WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25 2-4 P.M. Only J. C. Penney Store Tickets $5.50, $4.40 , $3.30 or mail checks payable to "KIWANIS CLUB OF KLAMATH FALLS" . BORGE TICKET OFFICE Co Box 1069, Klamath Falls Now Showing RITA HAYWORTH BURT LANCASTER DEBORAH KERR DAVID $ TV JNIVtIN mm KlEAStD THVJ UMiICO TlSTS TONITE & TUESDAY auntie ROSALIND RUSSELL intUU t FORREST TUCKER TONIGHT DOORS OPEN 6:45 TWO GREAT HITS! CNemaScoP DARK" - 9:25 .11 Separate Tables '