Local and
Patient William Brawn,
507 Kenwood ave., Medford,
was listed as surgery patient
at Rogue Valley hospital Fri
day. Anchor and Chain The
Anchor and Chain, young
married couples' group of the
Phoenix Presbyterian church,
will meet at 7 p.m. Monday
in the church. Those planning
to attend are asked to bring
either a hot dish or salad.
Births
HOLSATTLE-To Mr. and
Mrs. Harris Jr., route 1,
box 107, Talent, March 5,
1959, a boy, 84 lbs., at Rogue
Valley hospital.
JOHNSON - To Mr. and
Mrs. Russell A., 607 South
Holly st.t Medford, March 4,
1959, girl, 6 lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
HARLAND - To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert L., 2233 East
Main st., Medford, March 5,
1959, a boy, weight 1ln
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. FEIL - To Mr. and Mrs. T.
L., 358 South Oakdale st.,
Medford. March 6, 1959, a boy,
weight 83i pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
BEEBE To: Mr. and Mrs.
Antonio, route 1, box 595,
Talent, March 5, 1959, boy,
8 pounds., at Rogue yalley
hospital.
McQUEEN To: Mr. and
Mrs. Richard E., 904 Kenyon
ave., Medford, March 6, 1959,
boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
OHM
TONITE! . .'.v I
THE J
one r vs 1
AND V 1
ONLY! I
I DOM MURRAY
BOW ROD !
I COP-BOOKIE gJfl
1 RING SMASHED! frM I
the case;1
I against I
InnoosiLvrj I
I DARREK WcSAVW MAGGIE HAYES I
vP'fp CANDLE ROOM
Ssi ZjJ: mi a nnn a r
MUM-
An
III) I EL M&iJrUfiU Sundays 2 p.m. till 10 pan.
Attention! ALL ELKS!
Especially Those in This Area
BELONGING TO OTHER LODGES
You're Specially Invited to" the
SPECIAL
STRAY ELKS MEETING
Next Thursday Night
This is 4 meeting particularly for Elks in this juris
diction who. have not transferred. This is a meeting
for YOU.
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
Closed on Mondays
Under Founder's Management Since 1930
Personal
Car Fire A cigarette light
! er stuck in a car owned by
Mrs. S. J. Carr, 16 Florence
st., Friday afternoon, and fire
men were called to the smok
ing car at the intersection of
Central ave. and East 12th st.
Little damage was reported.
Leading Agent Neil Arant, (
local representative or the
Equitable Life Assurance So
ciety, was one of the leading
agents of the Oregon agency
during February with sales of
more than a SI million, com
pany officials have announced.
Returns from Trip Mrs.
Idella Flury, 516 Broadman
St., Medford, has returned
from Santa Rosa, Calif., where
she visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Breedlove. They are parents
of a 7-pound girl born March
4. Mrs. Flury is the girl's great
grandmother.
Investigate Smoke Med
ford firemen were called to
make a smoke investigation at
Sacred Heart hospital about
8:57 pjn. Friday. A patient
plugged in a radio then the
wire shorted out, burning wir
ing and plug. Smoke damage
resulted to wall and a curtain,
firemen said.
Move Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Taylor and daughter, Linda
have moved from 917 New
town st., to the home of Mrs
N. M. Chandler, 742 West 14th
st., Medford. The house on
Newtown st. is now occupied
by Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Kinman,
who recently moved here from
near ' Pendleton.
Meeting Set The Disabled
American Veterans and aux
iliary will hold a social meet
ing, at the Red Cross chapter
house, 60 Hawthorne ave.,
Medford, at 8 p.m. Monday,
March 9. A short business
meeting will follow. Auxiliary
members attending are asked
to bring a salad and sandwich
es.
Flue Fires Medford fire
men were called to two flue
fires Saturday morning. One
was at the home of Harold
Kinney, 775 South Holly st.,
Medford, when a flue in , a
wood stove clogged. Firemen
recomhmended tat the flue be
repaired. No damage resulted.
The second flue fire occurred
at the home of Roy Wilkes,
1863 Crater Lake -ave., Med
ford. No damage . resulted.
Firemen recommended that
the flue be kept clean.
The collapsible metal tube
used for toothpaste, shaving
cream and the like was pat
ented in 1841 by an artist
named John G. Rand who
used the tube for his paint
oils.
The game now known as
softball was originally called
"kitten ball" and later as
"diamond ball."
STEAKS
especially good place
to eat if dieting!
MYSTERY
Open
Throughout
The Year
OBITUARIES
ISAAC R. M. DRAGOO
Isaac R. M. Dragoo, 76, of
Corey road, Medford. died in
a local hospital Friday. Sur
vivors include ' a son, Elmer
Dragoo, Ashland: and a daugh
ter, Mrs. Virgil L. Rue, Med
ford. Funeral announcements
will be announced by Conger
Morris funeral home.
PETER BRUCE MCGARVIE
Rogue River Peter Bruce
McGarvie, 14, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles McGarvie, 531
Savage Creek rd., died March
5 in the Josephine General
hospital, Grants Pass. He was
born July 22, 1944, in Oak
land, Calif., and lived n the
valley for 11 years.
Survivors in addition to
his parents, include one broth
er, Laurie McGarvie; and
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Collisson. Lakewood,
Fla., and Mrs. William Mc
Garvie, Savage Creek rd.
Private funeral services
were held March 6 at L.B.
Hall chapel, Grants Pass,
with cremation at Hill Crest
crematorium.
Former Resident
Of Area Dies in
Burbank, Calif.
Mrs. Elva Wheeler Person,
91, former well-known south
ern Oregon resident, died
March 1 in Burbank, Calif.,
according to word received
here.
She was born in Grants Pass
May 12, 1868, the daughter of
Rachel Taylor and John Court
Wheeler, who were married
in 1584 in Jacksonville. Mrs.
Person's mother came west
with her parents and arrived
in the valley in 1853.
Mrs. Person was married to
Rosco Person in Grants Pass
in 1890. She is survived by
two children, Marvin and
Robert, both living in Bur
bank, Calif. Two other chil
dren, Fanny and Arthur, pre
ceded her in death.
Other Survivors
Also surviving are a sister-in-law,
Emma Wheeler, in
Ashland; a nephew, Alvin
Wheeler, Talent; and other
relatives in this area. Several
grandchildren and great
grandchildren also survive.
A life-long member of the
Presbyterian church, Mrs.
Person was the last one -of the
first Grants Pass high school
graduating class. She taught
school for a few years.
Mrs. Person was a volunteer
worker for the Red Cross, and
as a volunteer worker was
credited with 50,000 hours of
service, of which 2,000 won
her a citation from President
Woodrow Wilson. She was a
member of the Daughters of
American Revolution and the
Pioneer Society here.
Mrs. Person spent many
summers with relatives and
friends in the Medford area.
Servicemen
RETURNS TO U.S.
Airman First Class Edmond
Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur R. Davis, 12 Kenwood
ave., returned to the United
States last week for duty at
Del Rio, Texas, following a
tour of duty in the Azores.
Davis and his family, who
returned to the States with
him, are visiting in Medford
prior to reporting to his new
duty station. Mrs. Davis is the
former Dolores Mercer, daugh
ter of Mr. 'and Mrs. Harold
Mercer, 417 J st., Medford.
They have two children, David
and Vonnie. '
IN BASIC TRAINING
Pvt. Richard L. Teal,, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rich
ard Teal, 2092 Ridgeway ave.,
Medford, is under going basic
training with, company A,
second battle group, first
brigade at Ft. Ord, Calif.
IN MANEUVER
Army Pfc. Donald Imhaus
en, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ira H. Imhausen, route 3,
Medford, recently participat
ed with the 82nd artillery in
a joint Italian-American field
maneuver, Blue Moon, in
Italy.
Imhausen, who attended
Phoenix High school, enter
ed the service in March, 1957,
and received basic training
at Ft. Lewis, Wash. He arriv
ed in urope last May.
0
THE PEOPLE OF MEDFORD
Who Never Finished
u mm SCHOOL
are invited to write for FREE booklet. Tells how you can earn
your High School Education
At HOME IN SPARE TIME
AMERICAN SCHOOL, Dept. MF-45
6381 Hollywood Blvd., Los Angeles 28, Calif.
Send me your free 55-page High School Booklet.
N
Address .
City
FREDERICK P. FARLOW
Funeral services for Fred
erick Perry Farlow, 51, of 526
West Tenth st., who died Fri
day, will be held in Conger
Morris funeral home Tuesday
at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Joseph
Munshaw of the Eagle Point
Community Bible church will
officiate. Committal will be
in the Memory Gardens Mem
orial park. '
The body will lie in state
at the Conger-Morris funeral
home until service time.
Mr. Farlow was born Nov.
3, 1907, at Lake Creek. On
Jan. 1, 1936, in Medford he
was married to Ferrantin
Swinney, who survives. He
was employed by Medco at the
time of his death. He had lived
in the valley all of his life.
Survivors, besides his wife,
include two daughters, Lois
and Sandra, both at home; his
father, Thomas L. Farlow,
Eagle Point; a brother, Earl
Farlow, Eagle Point; three
sisters, Mrs. Reed Charley,
Siltcoos Lake, Ore., Mrs.
Floyd Damon, Lake Creek,
and Mrs. Clarence Rankin,
Portland. His mother, Mrs.
Augusta Downing Farlow,
died in 1932.
Pallbearers will include
Herb Perdue, Lenord Brad
shaw, Cliff Roush, Ed Cham
berlin, Ted Gibar, John Hen
shaw. HAROLD SPRAGUER
Funeral services for Harold
Andrew Spraguer, 71, of 719
Second ave., Gold Hill, and a
resident of Medford at 1407
Saling st., for about 10 years,
who died in a local hospital
Friday, will be held at 1:30
p.m. Monday in Chapel Mort
uary. The Rev. George G.
Roseberry, pastor of the First
Methodist church, will offic
iate. Interment will be in Sis
kiyou Memorial park, where
committal services will be in
charge of the Knights of Py
thias and a burial detail and
firing squad from Medford
VFW Post 1833.
Casket bearers will be Ed
ward Bostwick, LeRoy Cline,
George Fisk, Roy Kadin, Earl
Locke, and J. B. Yarbrough.
Mr. Spraguer, the son of
George and Katie Spraguer,
was born near Boone, la., on
Aug. 5, 1887. He was an over
seas veteran of World War I,
having served with the 4th
engineers of the 4th division.
After his discharge he came
to Oregon where he owned
and operated a taxi company
in St. Helens until about 12
years ago when he moved to
Medford.
He was married in San
Francisco on April 14, 1921
to Alice Quick, who preceded
him in death in Medford on
July 15, 1950.
He was a member oft he
First Methodist church; the
Luke-Greenway Post 1 of the
American Legion in Phoenix,
Ariz.; Medford Post 1833 of
the VFW; and the Medford
Talisman lodge of the Knights
of Pythias.
No immediate relatives sur
vive, but he leaves a number
of nieces, nephews, and
cousins.
W . itf 111
: 1 M ymSmj
WIELDING BATONS, South African police chase some
of 2,000 women who met in Pretoria to protest govern
ment order that they must carry passes at all times.
About one-fourth of the
maple syrup produced annu
ally in Vermont and New
York state is used for the
purpose of flavoring tobacco.
Lake ' Erie, 240 miles long
and 40 miles wide, covers an
area of about 9,669 square
miles, about equivalent to the
size of Vermont state.
An airplane motor must de
velop at least 12 times more
power per pound than any
other kind of a modern fuel
propelled engine unit.
'. Apt. i
Zone State I 1
STAR
By LLAY
ARIES
3 MAR. 22
t , Your Daily Activity Cuid t
" According to fht Start.
To develop message for Sunday,
read words corresponding to numbers
Of your Zodioc birth siga
jfiAPR. 20
TAURUS
APR. 21
MAY 21
1 Deol
2 Your
3 Bring
Keep
5 Don't
6 Records
7 Your
8 Executive
9 Permit
10 Dork
1 1 LuncK
12 Soft-pedal
13 Cloud
U Ability
15 Awoy
16 At
17 Be
18 A
19 And
20 Consider
21 Money
22 Payment
23 You're
24 May
25 With
26 That
27 Up
28 Is
29 From
30 A
(3) Good ' i
31 Tumt
32 Especial
33 Peopie
34 Anything
35 Don't
36 With
37 Disappoint
38 Desire
39 The
10 Someone
41 Pour
42 0
43 Strong
44 Center
45 Who's 0
46 Swankspot
47 In
48 Todoy
49 For
50 Or
51 Luxurious
52 To
53 An
54 Friend
55 Silver
56 Today
57 Those
58 If
59 Personally
60 Expecting
1?) Adverse
5f 4-15-29-34
32-53-87-851
GEMINI
MAY 22
I
M IKiC 11
Sl2-26-38-4H
51-76-79-Sfl
CANCER
3 JULY 23
K 2- 8-14-2S
IEO
JULY 21
, AUG 23
21-24-41-471
'65-67-72
VIRGO
AUG. 24
SEPT. 22
Q11-16-18-44
5? 48-58-63
CLUB
NEWS
The 4-H Truth Seekers
We had our first meeting,
a get acquainted meeting,
early in February. We decided
to have a business meeting
and cooking project each
month. Meetings will be held
each week on Thursday. Meet
ings will be on gardening,
clothing and sewing and wood
working. Officers elected are Linda
Thames, president; Rena
Brew, vice president; Penny
Anderson, secretary; Mike
Thames, treasurer; and Jon
Anderson, reporter.
Our first business meeting
was held Feb. 19 with Linda
Thames, president, called the
meeting to order. We had a
cooking class and cooked our
own dinner.
We had homemade vege
table soup and crackers. Our
leader, Mrs. R. C. Anderson,
gave a demonstration and we
all made a deviled egg. Rena
Brew and Mike Thames dem
onstrated a 'raw vegetable
plate, and Jon Anderson and
Linda Thomas made plates of
avocado wedges in designs.
Each of the members peeled
and cut two pears, and we
made pear crisp.
Jon Anderson,
Reporter.
Ruch Woolies
The Ruch Woolies 4-H
Sheep club held their first
meeting at the home of their
leader, Mrs. Harlan Cantrall,
recently.
Officers elected Include
Sharon Larson, president;
Richard Bottger, vice presi
dent; Kathy Larson, secretary
treasurer; Lelah May Deter,
reporter; Mary Anne Cantrall,
game leader; and Madge Bar
ker, song leader.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Cantrall. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Linda Betterncourt,
March 9, at 7 p.m.
Lelah Mae Deter,
Reporter.
ANDY'S
BEST BUY!
pair
S&H Green Stamps
Your Friendly Credit Jeweler
15 NORTH CENTRAL
ANDY S
GAXEJC
K. POLLAA
LIBRA
SEPT. 23 rjn
OCT. -23 4ify
h7-20-36-57fi
1-74-88-90
SCORPIO
61 To
62 To
63 Fossible
64 To
65 Or
66 Today
67 Pour
68 Influence
69 Love
70 Attention
71 Who
72 Out
73 A
74 Meed
75VISit
76 Living
77 Get
78 Date
79 Be
80 Best
81 You
82 Results
83 Sincere
84 Friends
S5 Moneywise
6 Practical
87 Explosive
.88 Your
89 Nature
90 Help
OCT 24 -41
NOV. 22 it
1-25-33-59 ST!
fc4-77-80-82VH
SAGITTARIUS
NOV 23 A
DEC 22
35-37-40-45
60-73-75
CAPRICORN
DEC. 23
JAN 20 VnjV
7-10-13-310
62-55-66 v
AOUARIUS
AN 21
FEB. 19
3-39-44-50
169-70-83-84
PISCES
20
FEB
MAR 21 4uK
5- 9-30-54
38
Neutral
52-68-81 -85 vS-
APPEARING on British
TV program, Mrs. Paula
Wolf, 64, sister of Adolf Hit
ler, says late German dicta
tor led all others when they
played cowboys and Indians
during childhood.
Between them, Brazil and
South Africa produce 60 per
cent of the world's sisal.
This Sunday
Enjoy
BREAKFAST
at the
Hotel Medford
Dining Room
(Served Anytime)
Before or After Church . . .
CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME
STARTS
TODAY
if
1 pM the most decorated man
1 1 L, - - - .
1 2cv w" He had two wives V' . 'A
" and led two lives... '.vSfk'i gdA
CLIFTON with 17 kids ho ?J?gW
lArnn -crfN caiiedhim-Pop"! r&i
DOROTHY 'jrVi ''K
JILL f : M
ami S : : S
F 1VE 'REMARKABLE
H
Rebel Convicls
Soak Hostages
In Gasoline
Walpole, Mass. -&PD- State
Troopers firing machine guns
stormed a building at Walpole
State Prison yesterday and
saved seven gasoline-drenched
and bound hostages, including
the warden and chaplain, who
were held by six rebel con
victs. The mutineers, desperate
men who said they didn't care
whether they lived or died,
threatened to turn the hos
tages into human torches after
they had failed in an attempt
to escape over the wall.
The prisoners had seized the
hostages after a quick-thinking
guard thwarted their es
cape and risked injury by
toppling a ladder they had set
up against a wall. The guard,
being held as a hostage, was
on the ladder and he pulled it
down with him when he
jumped.
Some fifty state policemen
ringed the prison machine
shop, where the hostages were
held, and on a silent .signal
about 25 of them leaped
through windows, grabbing
prisoners and. machine gun
ning down the door so that
other troopers could enter.
The mutineers had poured
gasoline over . the hostages
who included the Catholic
chaplain, the Rev. Edward F.
Hartigan, Warden John A.
Gavin, two deputy wardens,
two guards and a prison store
keeper.
The hostages' hands were
bound with wire and a wire
noose was fitted tightly
around their necks. Gasoline
had been poured over their
heads, down their backs and
into their pockets. Warden
Gavin was burned on the neck
from the gasoline.
Martin F. Feeney, 43, of
Boston, seven - time escapee,
was the ringleader of the
rebels who bargained for their
freedom right up to the time
of the police assault.
3SL
If they gave away medals for it. this would be
the most decorated man
CINEMASCOPE
Produced b D'rtdedbf
CHARLES BRACKET!"-HENRY LEVIN
ADDED
ADVENTURE
THRILLER
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, March 8, 1939 13
Legislative Hopper
Contains 1,152 Bills
Salem (LTD The Oregon
Legislature wound up its
eighth week here Friday with
a total of 1,152 bills in the
hopper of which 447 have
been introduced in the Sen
ate and 705 in the House. " "
The Senate has passed 128
Senate bills and Senate joint
resolutions and 71 House bills
and House Joint resolutions
for a total action on bills of
199 passed.
In the House, 178 House
bills and House joint resolu
tions and 41 Senate bills and
Senate joint, resolutions have
received a majority vote for
a total of 219 passed.
Out of 105 appropriation
bills, the House has passed 39
of which the Senate has ap
proved 28. This leaves 66 bills
to be processed by the joint
ways and means committee.
Small Department
With the exception of the
appropriation for the Oregon
Centennial and a bill for leg
islative expenses, all appropri
ation bills acted on thus far
have been for comparatively
small departments.
No other large money bills
have been reported out of sub
committee for action by the
main committee.
Senate committees have
killed 27 Senate bills, two
Senate joint resolutions and
one House concurrent resolu
tion. Of the 1,152 bills intro
STARTS TODAY!
Continuous from 1:00 p.m.
WINNER OF SIX
ACADEMY AWARD
NOMINATIONS
INCLUDING
BEST ACTRESS!
Susan Hayward
JVUt
KRNiS
THE
ORTH
Iff THE
ALSO
-i i '
COTTEH - SAKDERS jfflL
DEM JjjEf
in America!
-sy-
COLOR by DE LUXE
Screened by Bssed on the (Jsy by
-WALTER REISCH-LIAM O'BRIEN
"ALASKA PASSAGE"
BILL WILLIAMS NORA HAYDEN
duced, -a total of 528 have
either been passed or tabled,
leaving 624 left for disposal.
A good many of these were
expected to die in committee
Legislative Counsel Sam
Haley, who writes bills fqr the
legislators, said he still has
more than 300 requests for
bills.
FOR INFORMATION
Clip and mail this coupon
I i
OREGON FUNERAL PLAN
j 414 S.E. 39th Avenue
I Portland 14, Oregon
I Name..
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MT
THEATRE
INFORMATION SERVICE
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FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATRES
HELD OVER A FEW
MORE DAYSI
Continuous Today
From 1:00 P.M.
GARY MARIA
COOPER -SMELL
TECHNICOLOR
a wuna uot. ncnift
CONTINUOUS
FROM
1:00 P.M.
'y
V
(I
t,i.
i
' t
(uJ
We"
One family in Philadelphia,
another in Harrisburg...
'
r A.
and now he's
heading for
New York!
J
E3 CJ