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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1959)
Locals Palitnl - A patient at Sa cred Heart hospital for sur gery is Mrs. Muriel (Billie) L. Friend, 635 Pennsylvania st. " Blankets Stolen Frank Lafayette McCarter, route 4, tox 428D, Medford reported the theft of two blankets from his car recently. Finds Steer - Walter L6n- son Sewell Jr., 5202 Table Rock rd.f reported to sheriffs deputies Sunday he found a Guernsey steer on his prop erty. ' - Gravel Thrown Ethel Ed na Delorme, Wilson lane, Cen tral Point, reported to sher iffs deputies Sunday that someone threw a handful of gravel at her car windshield. . Dimes Stolen Thelma Lu- cile Howard, 113 Laurel st, Medford, reported to sher iffs deputies Sunday that About $30 in dimes were stolen from her apartment. ... Shooting Reported Butte Falls city police reported a car was driving around the city Sunday, shooting, the Jackson county sheriffs de partment reported. Club to Meet - The Old Timers club will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the West Side Fire hall, West Eighth st. at Lincoln st. It will be a regular business meeting. Patients - Mrs. Elda Bur leigh, 2689 Howard ave., Med ford, was listed as a surgery patient at Rogue Valley hos jpital today. A medical patient there was Mrs,. Ruth Daily, 830 East Ninth st., Medford. To Meet 5cau TaHey chapter, Delta Gamma alum nae, will meet Wednesday, Nov. 4, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Karl Clinkinbeard, 2116 Woodlawn dr. Mrs. Otto Ewaldsen .will speak on Christmas wrappings and dec orations. ' Tonsillectomies Susan A 1 L A . waiaiono, a-year-oia aaugmer of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Catalono, 4124 Valley View dr., Medford; and Laura Lee Shinh, 5-year-old daughter of "Mr an4 Mri Tlnhort IbTnfVir kle, post office box 11, Phoe- ti I linnVrwMit. tonsillectO mies at Rogue Valley hospital today, y -. j .- r . r Asiaulted-Virgil Paul Ken ney, 1211V4 West Main St., Medford, reported to sheriffs lAniitip Knnn'aV ho was flS- saulted by an unidentified person at Kogap Lumber in dustries. Kenney reported a pile of lumber at Kogap south of Medford, threw a handful of sawdust into his eyes and ran. Adult English Class To Meet Thursday ' An English class for foreign born residents will meet at 7:30 p-m. Thursday, Nov. 5, In room 250 at Medford High school, according to Lindsay Vinsel, director of adult ed ucation in Medford schools. : There is no tuition for the course, which will be center ed on conversational English. There will be a charge for textbooks, Vinsel said.' News About Servicemen IN MARINE CORPS Julian J. Velasquez, 18, son of Julian J. Velasquez,- 936 Newtown st... is undergoing recruit training at San Diego, Calif following his recent en listment in the Marine corps. He is to be assigned to one of the corns' 500 SDecialties on completion of the training. isntnn ramero . - Wayne A. Ray, neaman, TJTSN son. of lllr. and Mrs. William A. Ray, route 1, box 318," Gold Hill, is serving aboard the heavy cruiser, USS Los Angeles. - The ship is taking part of a large fleet training exercise off the southern California coast. mm .ji'iL,,l.i- t,.,UT. IN AT7 Paramount Presents THE VOIO MM II fV)fk SIEV7ini!l8 " ' I " MM HUM TOUGH COURSE' SEEN Speaking before a $100-a-plate Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner in Los Angeles, Sen. John Kennedy warns that the United States faces a "tough course ahead, for a generation or more, against Soviet advances." He declared, "we have gone soft-physically, mentaly, spir itually soft." The 42-year-old front runner for the Democratic presidential nomination said that "the slow erosion of lux ury, the slow erosion of our courage"-is already beginning to show. (UPI Telephoto) Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL New York -Michael Stone, 19, of Cleveland, one of Charles Van Doren's former students at Columbia univer sity, commenting on Van Doren's admission that he was coached on the TV quiz show "21": "The whole class stands behind him 100 per cent. I feel what he did was not wrong. The fault lies with the people behind the show." Washington-President Eisenhower, explaining what he was trying to say about the effect of the national debt on the nation's youth in a letter he wrote to his 11-year-old grandson, David, last year: "Whatever I put onto the national debt, even one dollar, means you (David) are supporting me. . . . If I gel a bigger car, you are picking up the lab." Los Angeles-Sen. John F. Kennedy (D-MasS.) discussing California's political weight after stating it was unlikely he would enter the state's Democratic presidential primary: "California is a key state and anyone considering running has to come out here." Washington-The Rev. Charles E. (Stoney) Jackson, of Tullahoma, Term., giving an explanation which he later said probably was an exaggeration air that the "$64,000 Question" and "$64,000 Challenge" were rigged: "I could see my bullet-riddled body as I passed an alley somewhere." P GEORGE COLE Guilty of Shooting , Cole Convicted On Murder Charge In San Francisco San Francisco -(UPD- George Cole, who i was once listed among the FBI's "most want ed" criminals, was convicted of second degree murder Mon day night for the fatal shoot ing of a San Francisco police man during a tavern holdup in 1956. The verdict was handed down by a jury of seven wom en and five men. The 32-year-old Cole now faces a sentence of from five years to life in prison..' Ironically, Cole's accom plice in the holdup pleaded guilty of; first degree murder - although he insisted Cole fired the shot that killed Ppr lice Sergeant Joseph Lacey. . Serving Life Term The accomplice, Thomas Hamrick, is serving a life term in Safl Quentin Prison with no chance for parole. Defense attorney Gregory Stout did not seek acquittal, but asked for a second degree verdict. Stout based much of the base on the claim that Cole "blacked out" from drinking beer and taking bar bituates the night Lacey -was shot. Pistol Produced The prosecution presented three witnesses who identified Cole as the man who killed Lacey- It also produced a pis tol, believed to be the murder weapon, which was' found in Oregon where Cole was known to -have traveled im mediately after the shooting. Cole was at large for near ly two and one-half years and was placed on the FBI's "most wanted" list on Feb. 25, 1957. He was arrested; by, FBI agents last summer in Des Moines, Iowa, where he oper of why he didn't state on the , Sfubbleffield Twins Gaining Strength Portland-fllPD-The Stubble field twins of Parma, Ida., still are gaining strength and weight, doctors at the Univer sity of Oregon medical school hospital said today. The girls, born Siamese, were separated by surgery Oct. 6. Jeanette now weighs 12 pounds and Denett 11 pounds 7 ounces. A spokesman said both girls now take solid food although Jeanette still breathes through a tube in her throat which was placed there when she started to fail after the oper ation. No date has been set for removal of the tube. She will be trained later to breathe normally, doctors said. The girls are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. James Stubble field. They were born June 29. - Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday morning with patchy valley fog Wednesday morning. Low tonight 38, high tomorrow 60. Western Oregon Partial clearing this evening, considerable cloudi ness and scattered showers tonight, becoming partly cloudy Wednes day with a few showers persisting in mountain area. Cooler tonight. Low tonight 40-46: high tomorrow 48-58. : Northern California: Clearing to night and Wednesday. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE : Mean yesterday 52: above normal 5. Record high this date 80 in 1929. Record low this date 19 in 1935. PRECIPITATION: 2 hours to midnight, none. Midnight to 10 jn. .01 inch. Total this month" .01 inch, .15 inch below normal.- Total since Sept. 1, JS I inch, 1.81 inch below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 31. highest this a.m. 95. - High- 4:00 24- City . : Tester- a.m. hr. dav Low Free. B roo Kings .. .... 50 46 .05 Grants Pass . 65 39 . 39 41 : 47 49 , 43 : 40 Klamath Fails 68 MEDFORD 71 Portland 50 .01 35 23 .03 T Seattle . Spokane Yakima . 55 . 54. . 52 Eureka Red Bluff - 52 . 74. 69" 46 -50 46 53 . -57 ""55 38 36 68 " 35 . 34.; Sacramento San Francisco . 58 Los Angeles 68 Phoenix Denver . . 64 64 48-' 33 Chicago1 ..... Miami Beach 85 New York 51 Washignton, D. C. 56 .03 Over-the-Counter Western Slocks The following bid and asked prices on selected Western securities, pro vided by the Medford ranch of Pacific Northwest Company, are unofficial and do not represent actual transactions, but are intend ed as a guide to the approximate price range Common Stocks Bid Asked Bank of America .., 48 'fc 50' cam. -pacific utilities 36 i 38 li cascades Fiywood 33 36'; 22-8 36 61 34'i 19 'b 393 25 3a 29 ?i 70 i 40 ' 35 45 U Cons; Freightways - 21i . 34 ft . 57 - 31i - Wi - 37i . 23 5i - 27 1,4 - 66 ..38 54 - 42 tropco First National Bank.. Morrison-Knudsen Northwest Nat. Gas Pacific Pwr. & Lt Permanent Cement . Portland Gen. Elec U. S. National Bank . United Utilities West Coast Tel. OBITUARIES JOHN VICTOR MASON Funeral services for John Victor Mason, 70, of 238 Gib son ave., Talent, who died Sunday in a ' local hospital, will be held from Litwiller's Mountain View Chapel, 88 North- Main st., Ashland, by Siskiyou Funeral Service di rectors, Medford, Thursday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. George Roseberry of the First Metho dist church, Medford, will of ficiate. Interment will be in the Phoenix cemetery. Mr. Mason was born Oct. 2, 1889, in Gazelle, Calif.- He came to the Rogue valley when he was six years old and had lived in the Talent area for the past 60 years. On Nov. 7, 1914, in Jackson ville, he was married to Miss Winifred Jones, who preceded him in death in November, 1954. He retired several years ago from the Talent Irrigation district, having been employ ed by the district for 21 years. He attended school in Talent in what is now the city hall of that city. Survivors include one son, William L. Mason, Medford; two daughters, Mrs. Roy Cog hill, Talent, Mrs. Chester Ricks, Central Point; one brother, Henry Mason, Pouls bo, Wash.; two sisters, Mrs. Ralph Householder, Ashland, and Mrs. Virgil Hawley, Eu gene; seven grandchildren and three great grandchildren. A son, Raymond Victor Mason, preceded him in death. Honorary pallbearers will include Rudy Conner, Walt Ricks, Otto King, Raymond Furry, Rheuben Brannon, Jim Firestone and Bob Kent. Ac tive pallbearers will include Clarence M a t h e s, Clarence Homes, Lloyd Lacy Sr., Bob Carmen, Barney Riggs and Chet Newton. MRS. ODESSA J. KENNEDY Funeral services for Mrs. Odessa J. Kennedy, 75, of 113 Valley View dr., who died in a local hospital Monday, will be held at the Murphy Funer al home injunction -City, Ore. Thursday at 10 a.m. Inter ment will be in the Junction City IOOF cemetery. Perl funeral home had charge of local arrangements. Mrs. Kennedy was born in Yuton, Nebr., Nov. 17, 1884, and had been a resident of the state for 31 years and of this community for the past one year. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star, The R e b e k a h Lodge and Methodist church, all of Junc tion City. Survivors include two sons, Ernest Kennedy, Medford, Harold B. Kennedy, Eugene; two sisters,. Mrs. Will Sparks and Mrs. Birdie McDaniel, both of Kansas City, Mo., and six grandchildren andsix great grandchildren. v GEORGE CASSADY ' Funeral services for George N. Cassady, 82, who died Sat urday at the Veterans Admin istration Domiciliary, Camp White, will be held at the Camp White chapel at 9:30 a. m. Wednesday. Chaplain Roger Pryor will officiate. Committal will be in the Camp White cemetery with Perl Funeral home in charge of arrangements. Mr. Cassady was born May 11, 1877, in Correct, Ind., and was a veteran of the Spanish American War. He is survived by one niece, Bessie L. Wood, of Rea, Mo. EMMA JAMMERTHAL Ashland Funeral services for Emma Worthington Jam merthal. 87. of 121 South Laurel st., who died in Ash land General hospital: Mon rtnv will be held at the First Methodist church here Wed nesday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Herschel Hall will officiate. Interment will be in Mountain View cemetery. - . She was born April 20, 1872, in Iowa, and came to Ashland from New Castle, Colo., in 1920. She was a life member and past noble grand of Hope . Rebekah lodge. Survivors include a neph ew, Frank Maudlin, New Sharon, Iowa, and two cous ins, Henry Hosek, Los An geles and "Clarence Hosek, Cincinnati, Ohio.. Her hus band, Leo, preceded her in death. BERNARD CLARNO Funeral services for Ber nard Eble Clarno, 60, of 420 South Central ave., who died Monday, will be held in Conger-Morris Hillcrest Chapel Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Father William McLeod of the Catholic church will officiate. Committal will be If later than you think Order NOW! Name Imprinted CHRISTMAS CARDS OVER 35 ALBUMS TO CHOOSE FROM ON THE BALCONY AT . I OPEN TONIGHT TIL 9 in Hillcrest Memorial park. Mr. Clarno was born Nov. 1, 1899, in Clarno, Ore., and had lived in Medford for the past 13 years. He was mar ried July 27, 1932, in Van couver, Wash., to Bertha Thrun, who survives. Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. J. W. Welden, Roseburg; a brother, Francis Clarno, Redmond, Ore.; four sisters, Mrs. Margaret Bol linger, and Mrs. Edna Baird, both of Portland; Mrs. Helen Colenbaugh, Terrebonne, Ore.; and Mrs. Margaret Mc Greer, Selah, Wash.; and two grandsons. ' Pallbearers will include Dal ton Quackenbush, Roland Glawe, David L. DeArmond, Richard Gerow, Edward Schroeder, and Ralph Harger. LYDIA MOORE . Mrs. Lydia Jane Moore, of 324 Avery st., Ashland, died this morning in an Ashland h o s p ital. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral directors. FRANK D. TOEWS Funeral services for Frank Dick. Toews, 66, of 804 West 12th st., who died Monday, will be held at Conger-Morris Hillcrest Chapel on the North Phoenix rd., Wednesday at 2:30 pjn. The Rev. Loyce Carver of the Apostalic Faith church will officiate. Commit tal will be in Hillcrest Me morial park. Mr. Toews was born March 5, 1893, . in Tingle, S.D., and had lived in Medford for the past 15 years. He was mar ried Aug. 31, 1916, in Gould town, Saskatchewan, to Agnes Sawatsky, who survives. Other survivors include four son, Jacob A. Toews, Medford; John L. Toews and Ruben Toews, both of Salem, Ore.; and Le Roy Toews, San Francisco, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Lorena Foster, Portland, Ore.; a brother, Bill Toews, Herbert, Sask.; two sisters, Mrs. Annie Elias, Black Point, B. C; and Mrs. Agnes Dick, Chilliwack, B. C; and 12 grandchildren. Taft Sets Speech At Salem Nov. 11 Salem-flJPD-Charles P. Taft, Cincinnati, son of ex-President William Howard Taft, will speak here Nov. 11. . Taft, also a brother of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft, is a former mayor of Cincinnati. His appearance in Salem will signal the end of a year of research by 17 committees of the Citizens Conference for Governmental Cooperation. The group is seeking closer cooperation between federal, state, county and local gov ernmental units. Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) USDA Cattle 300. holdover 380. High good-choice around 1000 lb. fed steers 2650; good 1045 lb. 25; canner-cutter cows 11-12: utility cows 14.50-15; some higher Calves 75. Good-choice vealers 28-32: cull-standard calves and vealers-11-25. Hogs 300. High yielding No. 1 and 2 butchers 202 lb. 15.50; other No. 1 and 2 lots 180-235 lb. 15 15.50; mixed 1, 2 and 3 grade 14 14.75; few 162 lb. 13.50; sows 345 565 lb. 10.50-11. Sheep 300, holdover 100. Most ly choice 118 lb. wooled lambs 18; good-choice shorn lambs 16.75 1750; good-choice feeder lambs steady at 15-16.50; utility 15-16.50; utility-good ewes 3.50-5. Portland Produce Portland (UPI) Dairy market:.. Eggs To retailers: Grade AA extra large, 48-51c; AA large, 45 47c; A large, 42-44c: AA medium, 37-38c; AA small, 26-28c; cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and grade A prints. 70c lb.; carton, lc higher; B prints, 68c. Cheese, medium cured To re tailers: A grade Cheddar single dai sies. 41-51c: processed American cheese, 5-lb. loaf, 40-43c. Farm Market j Delano, Calif., lettuce was being booked at 4.75 a carton for Wednesday delivery: Willamette valley celery appeared on its way out; western Oregon sweet corn still in fair supply with best packs of o dozen ears at z-z.30 and or dinary at 1.75 a box or below. Poultry, Rabbits Live Chickens Quoted to grow ers at Portland, Salem and south to Eugene, f.o.b. ranch, No. 1 qual ity fryers. 23i-4 lbs., 16-17C lb.; light hens, 7c; heavy hens. 9c. Dressed Chickens No. 1 grade drawn. 34-36r? lb - cut UD. 39-41C: hens, heavy type, whole drawn, 35 37c: light-type, cut up. 31-33c: whole. 27-29c lb. . Dressed Turkeys To producers: A grade young hens, mosUy 29c on an eviscerated basis: A grade young toms, weighing to 24 lbs., 27-28c; over 24 lbs, 28c. Dressed Turkeys To retailers: A grade young hens, case lots, 40-42c; A grade young toms. 38-44c de pending upon weight; to producers, A grade fryer-roaster turkeys most ly 28c; to retailers. 39-4 lc lb. on basis of volume purchased. Rabbit s (Average to growers, f.o.b. killing plants) Live white. 33i-4i!, lbs., f.o.b. Portland, 19-21c; colored pelts, 5c under. Fresh killed fryers to retailers, 56-58c lb.; cut up, 60-62c. Portland Hay Portland Wholesale Hay Prices: New crop No. 2 green alfalfa. oaiea, t.o.D. -ortiana ana aeatue, 536-38 ton; some to $42 at Portland. l Death Brings Rumor Of New Consistory Vatican City (UPD The death . of Frederico Cardinal Tedeschini revived specula tion today that Pope John XXIH may soon hold another consistory for the naming of new pnnCes of the church. Even before Cardinal Te deschini's death Monday, re ports " had been circulating here for some time that the Pontiff planned to increase further the strength of the Sacred College to as many as 100 Cardinals. Until Pope John's reign, the college did not exceed 70 cardinals. But last Nov. 17, shortly after his coronation, John named 23 new cardinals, rais ing the total to an unprece dented 75 members. Since then four cardinals have died. STEEL PRESIDENT DIES Roselle, N.J. -(UPD- John G. Berry, 45, president of the Berry Steel Corp. here and former head of the Kenil worth Steel Co., died Monday following a heart attack. . Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT John Chepin. expired operator's license. So. banara Allen Elrod. violation basic rule, $10. Richard Lee Mills, violation ba sic rule, $10. Carol Ann Krause. no operator's license in possession. S10. William Henry West, violation basic rule. $10. Jay Woodford Taylor, violation basic rule, $15. Patricia Nell Newbrv. displayed expired plates, $2.50. DISTRICT COURT Leroy G. Krueger. improper lights. $10. Lewis A. Huber, failure to dim, $7.50. Annie E. Sinclair, violation of basic rule, $15. Paul w. Dole, overheight. $15. Kenneth B. Fitzsimmons. over- length, $129. Willis M. Ausland, impaired vis ion. $10. Frank M. Hixon, overheight, $15; overload, $153. Wesley u. iugnt, violation ot ba sic rule, $15. joe K. Oliver, overwidtn, fis. Charles D. Mod ay. drunk on pub lic highway, $30. jeroia J. Morgan, sub wuiamette ave., driving while license suspend ed. S75. Kenneth E. Dailey, 1208 Niantic st., driving while license suspend ed, $105. William G. Bowen, drunk on public highway, $30. Dick R. Toyley, Arcadia, Calif., driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor, $225. Christine H. Randall, passing at intersection, $15. Dean Byers, no horn, $10. Jenel N. Kirklin, routee 3, box 186, Medford. reckless driving, $55. Robert A. Young, improper, lights, $10. Edward L. Dwight, Improper lights, $10. Howard L. young, overwidth, $15. Howard L. Kusel, overload, $260. Robert J. Bohl no public utility commission weight certificate, $15. Robert A. Young, insufficient binders, ?is. Lawson O. Wesler. no public util ity commission permit, $15. Robert . Beare, no mud guards, $10. Wendell F. Goble, overwidth. $15. Clinton Ayres, improper lights, $10. Donald K. Kezer, driving while license suspended. $255. Rolland A. Tinnell, overload, $89. Vera L. Selby, violation of basic rule, $15. Daniel J. O'Sullivan, failure to dim light, $7.50. Marion F. Walters, no horn, $10; def fective clearance lights, $10. Albert F. Johnson, failure to yield. $15. Janice C. Jones, failure to stop, $10. Raymond Hageman, failure to sig nal. $10. Gary R. Phelan, improper brakes, $6. Walter N. Majure, no horn, $6. Henry' DeVoss, no rear vision, $6. George L. Hickman, illegal pos session of venison, $105. Oscar W. Swanson, improper changing of lanes, $10. Charles O. Strawn, deffective clearance lights, $10. Stanley . Thomas, failure to stop, $10. Stanley L. Thomas, Improper muffler, $15. Rosemary Schleigh, violation Of basic rule. $15. Mead M. Vermilion, improper clearance lights, $10. Roberts D. Clement, following too close. $15. John D. Niles, no operator's li cense, $10. ' Robert J. Reed, failure to make traffic stop, $10. ' Elwin R. Foss. overload. $47. Donald W. Andersen, failure to stop, $10. . Gertrude M. . Croy Warner vs. George Alonzo Warner, divorce complaint. CIRCUIT COURT RECORDS Juanita Calhoun Keck vs. Lorren ; C. Keck, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Stephen Stanley Parrish, route 2, box 434B, Medford, and Roma Jean Shafer, Prosoect: Bernard Kent Plumer, 719 Palm st.. Medford. and Marlys Glee El hart, 1717 Stratford St., Medford. Fun for all- JUNIOR SERVICE f, LEAGUE H$f KINDERGARTEN Q If sr r. -. Presents the "FOLLIES OF 1959" WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY Nov. 4 and 5, 8:30 P.M. at the Craterian Theatre Tickets at - Barker's Purucker Music House . Swem's Music Mart Admission 2.50 and 1.80 (Balcony) TOW TARGET DIGS HOLE First Mate Einar Kvalvaag of the Swedish sailing ship Romulus holds a fragment of the tow target from a T-33 jet. Tow target came loose and crashed through the galley hatch of the ship which is an chored at Portland, Ore. UPI Telephoto) What Is The Law? This column is prepared as a public service by the College of Law, Willamette University. Salem, to explain basic legal principles, not to provide legal advice. The reader is cautioned not to apply these cases to his own problems without an attorney's advice, for differing facts may change th outcome. Most Find Jury Duly Exciting and Satifying Some dread the idea of serving on a jury in the trial of a lawsuit. That fear disap pears for most when they ac tually experience jury ser vice, i . Some years ago the ques tion "Did you find your ser vice as juror interesting?" was asked of over 1500 men and women who had served on juries in the year that had just ended. The almost unani mous answer was "yes." It is pretty clear, then, that one should serve on a jury, if called, not only because it is a duty and a privilege in the higest sense, but also for the Births KAINE-To Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie, 502 Park st., Med ford, Nov. 2, 1959, boy, 5Va pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. CALVERT-To Mr. and Mrs. Adam Robert, 953 Kenyon st., Medford, Nov. 2, 1959, girl, 7i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. PARKER - To Mr. and Mrs. David, 1501 Prune st., Med ford, Nov. 2, 1959, girl, 8V2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. CARROLL-To Mr. and Mrs. Robert J., 787 Ellendale dr., Medford, Nov. 3, 1959, girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. STRATTON - To Mr. and Mrs. Richard, post office box 755, Central Point, Nov. 3, 1959, girl, 8V2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MAYNE-To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C, 6006 Table Rock rd., Central Point, Nov. 3, .1959, girl, 6?4 pounds, Sacred Heart hospital. BOEHNKE-To Dr. and Mrs. Henry L., 1705 East Main st., Medford, Oct. 30, 1959, boy, 8 pounds, Sacred Heart hos pital. IKE ENDORSES DINNERS Washington -0!TO- President Eisenhower endorsed Monday a nationwide series of GOP dinners next January, design ed to honor him as well as kick off 1960 Republican campaigns. perfectly good reason that it is an exciting and satisfying thing to do. List Prepared Let's take a look at jury duty in the cicuit court in Oregon. The county court or county clerk (depending on the county) prepares a list of jurors each year by selecting names by lot from the . latest tax roll and registrat ion books, from different parts of the county. Separate sheets of paper containing the name, residence, and occupation of each person on the list, and folded to conceal the name, are placed in a box. The names of persons to make up a panel of jurors are drawn from the box between 10 and 20 days before court is to be held, in accordance with de tailed instructions given by the law. The sheriff summons the jurors to attend court by giving written notice to each of them by mail. It is against the law to ask to be placed on a jury list. Oregon jurors must be citi zens of the United States, must have lived in the coun ty for the proceeding year, must be in the possession of their natural faculties and of sound mind, and must not have been convicted of a fel ony or a misdemeanor involv ing moral turpitude. No per son shall be sumoned as a juror in any circuit court more than once a year. Exemptions Listed Judges, civil officers, physi cians, dentists, optometrists, chiropractors, osteopaths, Christian Science practition ers, undertakers, firemen, ac tive members of the Oregon National Guard and persons who have had six years active service in the Oregon Nation al Guard are exempt from jury duty ,as are members of the state legislature when the legislature is in session. . A citizen may be excused from acting as a jurer when his health or the death or sickness of a member of his family requires his absence; when he is over 70; and when he is acting as a licensed pharmacist. Jurors are not to be required to serve for more than four weeks at a time. Jurors receive $7.50 a day for their services, plus additional sums to cover travel to and from court. r A THE. SCREEN'S MOST PROBING. t ;-"' Ui7 f SOPHIA LORENTAB HUimRSo1il5 AND A THRILLING CO-FEATURE MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. ft Tuesday, Nov. 3, 1959 Portland Youth in Hospital With Gunshot ndleton-UPD-James F. Za mora, 17, Portland, remained on the critical list today at St. Anthony's hospital. Police said the youth shot himself in the head Sunday night at the climax of a police chase. Hitchin, England-flJPD - One of. the "birthday cards" re ceived by Mrs. Abigail Cox on her 100th birthday Mon day was her birth certificate, , for which her parents had asked government officials 100 years ago. TONIGHT! "Velvet," Charming Assistant appearing . . with the incomparable MANDRAKE THE MAGICIAN! 8 P.M. TONIGHT at the Hedrick Junior ' High School Auditorium Adm. 1,25. Students .75 Children under 12 Free ' if accompanied by parent v Sponsored by Medford Jr. Chamber of Commerce ENDS TONITE JAMES STEWART LEE REMICK BEN GAZZARA EVE ARDEN KATHRYN GRANT ONE SHOW TONITE 8:00 P.M. ENDS TONITE DOORS OPEN 6:45 P.M. C PENETRATING PORTRAIT At That Kind Of Tubman Starring AUDIE MURPHY TERRY MOORE ated a service station. Weyerhaeuser '
