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COMBINED CHORUS-Justin L. Dyrud, vocal music super- Include selections by the elementary orchestra, which has
visor for Medford public schools, directs the combined cho- 110 students, land the combined bands, which includes 180
ruses during a practice session this week for the annual members. There are 620 fifth and sixth graders in the com-
elementary school music festival, which will be at 8 o'clock bined choruses. Theme of the festival is "A Musical Salute
tonight at Hedrick Junior High school. The festival is to Oregon." ; ,
staged in connection with national music week, and will '
Concenlrated
Hunt for Martins
Hood River -UPD- Sheriff
Rupert Gillmouthe said today
spotlights and divers will be
used in a concentrated week
end search for the missing
Ken Martin family of Port
land. At a meeting Thursday of
authorities of four Oregon and
Washington counties Gill
mouthe said the longer the
search is delayed, the more
flood waters will impede the
searchers.
The bodies of the two
youngest girls, Sue, 11, and
Virginia, 13, were' found this
week in the Columbia. The
mother and father and anoth
er daughter, Barbara, still are
missing.
Gillmouthe said that deep
sea divers with full equip
ment will be used to scan the
Cascade Locks Canal for the
cream ancf red station wagon.
. Powerful, spotlights will be
used to search the Wind river
and Drano lake in Washing
ton, Sheriff Jim Reid of Ska
mania county, Wash., said.
Oregon Irrigation
Outlook Only Fair
Portland-flJPD-Oregon's 1959
irrigation water supply out
look remains only fair to poor
except on streams with irri
gation reservoir facilities.
W. T. Frost, snow survey
supervisor for the Soil Con
servation Service, added that
reservoirs hold an average
supply of water but will be
seriously depleted by exces
sive irrigation demands this
summer.
April precipitation fell far
short of normal, he said.
The mountain snow-pack
has been melting rapidly and
only one-half of the snow
which was on the ground
April 1 remains. The April
1 snow-pack was only 61 per
cent of normal.
FIRE RAZES DISTRICT
Manila - (DPD - Authorities
said today four Filipinos were
killed and six others were
missing in a fire which gutted
the commercial district of
Roxas City Wednesday. About
600 families were left homeless.
1 " I
Eye-Catching
r M mm u
Right out of the gay Nine
ties! Make kitchen, dinette
gay put on place mats, tow
els, cloths.
Collectors' items from
Victorian days. You'll enjoy
doing these quickly stitched
motics. Pattern 7027: transfer
18 motifs ZVmZVt, to x
4Vfc inches.
Send Thirty-fir cents
(coins) for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for
lst-class mailing. Send to
Medford Mail Tribune, House
hold Arts Dept., P. O. Box
168, Old Chelsea Station, New
York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, PAT
TERN NUMBER.
Our 1959 ALICE BROOKE
Needlecraft Catalogue has
Chief Urges Check
Up For Summer Use
Chief of Police Charles P.
Champlin asked the coopera
tion of every car owner in
Meaiord in Having cars
checked before summer ar
rives. If unable to take advantage
of check-lanes which will be
operating in many commun
ities in the state, Chief Champ
lin said, drivers should have
cars checked on their own.
Every car should be inspect
ed to make certain that brakes
headlights, rear and stop
lights, directional signals,
tires, windshield, wipers and
other vital parts are in work
ing order before the heavy
summer highway driving be
gins in a few weeks, he said.
"Owners should remem
ber," he said, "that brake
failure or any other mechan
ical failure is never a good
excuse for an accident be
cause owners have an obliga
tion to see that a car is in
good working condition."
May, he said, is national
vehicle safety-check month
and a good time to give the
family car a good inspection
before summer vacations be
gin.
ATTACKS LABOR BILL
New York -(UPD- National
Maritime Union President Jo
seph Curran attacked the
Kennedy labor reform bill
Thursday as a product "con
ceived in haste, based on
hatred and being fanned by
the enemies of labor to de
stroy , the legitimate . labor
movement."
many lovely designs to order:
crocheting, knitting, embroid
ery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A
special gift, in the catalog to
keep a child happily occupied
a cutout doll and clothes to
color. Send 25 cents for your
copy of the book.
Donald Quarles, '
Deputy Defense .
Secretary, Dies
Washington (UPD Deputy
Defense Secretary Donald A.
Quarles, who was in line as
President Eisenhower's next
secretary of defense, was
found dead at his home here
today.
Quarles, 64, apparently
died in his sleep.
He was found by his chauf
f eau who tried to wake him at
7:55 aon .(e.d.t.) so that he
would make a television ap
pearance. He was pronounced dead 35
minutes later. Mrs. Quarles
was in Chicago. ;
Rescue Squad Rushed
A police rescue squad and
a physician rushed from Wal
ter Reed Army Medical Cen
ter failed in efforts to revive
him.
Eisenhower was "shocked
and saddened" by Charles'
unexpected death.
In an expression of sym
pathy, the President said:t
"As deputy secretary 'and
prior to that as secretary of
the Air Force, Mr. Quarles
devoted his extraordinary tal
ents to the service of his
country. His contribution was
of inestimable value to the
security not only of the Unit
ed States but of that of the
entire Free World. I, share
with his associates in the
government a keen sense of
personal loss."
Saw President Thursday
Quarles, as a member of
the National Security Council,
had met with the President
Thursday.
Quarles was an engineer
industrialist who came out of
the Ozark Mountain town of
Van Buren, Ark., and once
played in a hill-billy band.
He had been a member of
the Eisenhower administra
tion team since- September,
1953, and had served as sec
retary of the Air Force before
taking over as deputy defense
secretary March 26, 1957.
Possible Successor
Quarles has been men
tioned prominently as the
possible successor to Defense
Secretary Neil H. McElroy
who is expected to resign la
ter this year.
Quarles was reported in
good health and spirits Thurs
day night when he attended
a private dinner and an Air
Force symphony concert. He
had returned to his home
about 11 p.m.
Quarles made his home in
Englewood, N.J.
He is survived by his widow
and two daughters and a son
by a former marriage.
CHAPLAIN DIES
New York -(DPI) The Rev.
Sanford Culver Hearn, 87,
chaplain of Goodwill Indus
tries, died Thursday.
why boating fans buy
the most popular of
all electric-starting motors..
2? 2
THE EVINRUDE
LARK
S5hp.
The Lark is today! pace-setter in power, per
fbrmance and pleasure! Its engine is cushioned
on five rabber mounts and sealed in a sound
tight nacelle.'' The resuh is complete smoothness
and the quietest operation yet achieved. Its
thermostatic temperature control provides faster
warm-tips, smoother idling, longer spark plug
fife, gas economy, and prolonged engine life. It
starts at a finger touch. But, even if your
battery is dead, it's easy to start manually a
safety feature you won't find on many electric
starting motors. See k! Compare it! And youH
know why yon, too, should be a Lark owner!
Only
$AC00 DOWN OR YOUR OLD
U9 MOTOR IN TRADE
If You Want
-
High Spirited Performance
And LOW, LOW Cost
Here's the Boat for You
Outstanding performance coupled with lightness, strength and trouble
free operation describes one of the nation's finest boats, the Whitehouse.
Molded in colors, 16 times thicker than conventional paint and varnish
are available in 9 standard colors: Red, blue, black, turquoise, green,
orange, yellow, peach and violet. The upholstery is pleated Naugahyde,
the perfect material for boats. It's impervious to sunlight and water.
Length: 15 ft.; Beam: 69"; Weight: 300 lbs.; H.P. Cap.: 60. '
S
S7S
delivered in Medford. Price
includes steering, upholstery,
windshield and hardware.
Fiberglass BOATS
CONVENIENT TERMS!
o WHITEHOUSE
o DORSETT
o EVINRUDE
o MASTERCRAFT
U1TM1
nluv
JV
112 South Riverside
STO
iqhf Drivers Get
Licenses Suspended
Salem-The department of
motor vehicles has released
names of 447 drivers whose
licenses wre ordered suspend
ed during the period begin
ning April 27, and ending
May 1.
Length of suspension varies,
depending on charges involv
ed, recommendation of court,
discretionary action by the
department or requirements of
Oregon law. The department
said some of the licenses in
volving financial responsibil
ity and court recommenda
tions may have been re-instated
after suspension was or
dered. The department warned
drivers that the penalty for
driving while suspended is a
jail sentence of no less than
two days and up to six
months, and there may be im
posed a fine up t6 $500. Un
der licensing procedures, this
will also result in an addition
al year of suspension.
Those suspended in Jack
son county were:
Driving While Suspended (In
cludes any conviction lor viola
tion of traffic laws, involving
operation of motor vehicle,
while driving privileges were
under suspension)
Hicks, Russell Burton, 30, of
1260 Iowa st., Ashland, no opera
tor's license, 1 year.
Kee, Joseph William, 23, of 405
West Second St., Medford, viola
tion of basic rule, 1 year.
Rotan, Kenneth Dean, 19, of
route 1, box 397E, Medford, driv
ing while suspended, 1 year.
Vance, Nathan General, 500
Ashland st., Ashland, hit and run,
1 year.
Driving While Under Influence of
Intoxicating Liquor (Mandatory
suspension)
May, Barney F SO, of 4207 Ce
dar lane, Medford, 90 days.
Ort, Donald Edgerton, 35, of 609
Sherman St., Medford, 90 days.
CONSCIENCE WINS OUT
New York - (UPD - William
Vetter, 74, conscience strick
en after reading about wel
fare chiselers, " surrendered
voluntarily and confessed to
authorities he had nearly $20,
000 in cash during the past
seven years while he was on
relief. He gave the Welfare
department $7,000 to cover
the : $4,186 he had accepted
in relief checks plus interest
on it. - - . .
Stevens. (Swanner) Shirley Lee,
2060 Table Rock rd, Medford, 90
days.
Discretionary . Action of Depart
ment Elrod, David. Allen, 19, of 1417
West Main st, Medford, driving
record, 30 days.
Warsaw, with a population
of more than one million, has
virtually been rebuilt since
its destruction in World War
II.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Friday, May 8, 1959
Argon, a gas from air, is
used in elactric light bulbs.
NOTICE!
Keith- Myriclc, graduate assistant instructor of brass
instruments at the University of Oregon, will be in
Medford this summer for a limited time to give private
instructions. He is offering a series of 5 lessons on any
brass instrument at the total cost of $15.00. These les
sons will be given at the Purucker Music House Studios. :
Applications for. lessons must be made by Monday"
May 11. Phone SP 2-5702.
PURUCKER MUSIC HOUSE
brand new
Economy Buy ,
'59 PLYMOUTH $
6 Cyl. 4-Door Sedan
fcBW
Delivered Medford wirii
Overdrive Trans. Torsion-Air Rid
Fresh Air Heater Arm Rests
Directional Signals Electric Swipes
$392 DOWN
$66.40 per Month
DICK -KNIGHT-CO.
, 33 S. RIVERSIDE AT 8TH ST. O
Plymouth
DeSoto Simca
SP 3-6247
r 1 X sl If Lit ; I Z : " " ft
14- I Hot., JiSittW
Mothers look prettier
In a home that- has a Hammond Organ"
i
HAMMOND
ORGAN ..
.music's most glorious voice
. . Playing a Hammond is something every member of
. the family can do.
. . Makes evening a time the whole family can enjoy.
. . An active symbol of the good things that makes a
home a happy place.
WHY A HAMMOND ORGAN?
Because (1) a. Hammond organ never needs
tuning. (2) Hammond's exclusive Harmonic
Drawbars give you thousands of different tones.
Terms: $135 down and $43.20 a month
"Starting with Spinet Model
ASK ABOUT our new trial lesson plan!
-fa Hammond Organ furnished in your horn
Teacher from our studio or teacher of your
choice
Total cost: Ten Dollars . . . Plus teacher's fee
PURUCKER MUSIC HOUSE
111 North Central
Phone SP 2-5702