Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 13, 1959, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 13, 1959, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextI PROFESSOR DIES Ithaca, N.Y. -HW- Dr. Max L. W. Laistner, professor emeritus of history at Cornell university, died Thursday night at the age of 69. Corvallis -(CPS- A second high school for Corvallis is under study. Oregon's Sen. Morse A Grandfather Again , Washington . - (UPD - Mrs. Wade Eaton, daughter of Sen. Wayne Morse, Saturday gave birth to her second son, to be named Nicholas Benjamin Eaton. r 1 The Ultimate In Fine Home Entertainment SETCIIELL-CARLSON CUSTOM UNITIZED r iaaSSS; I Model 21 L 600 " ' In , mi . . .. iii . m This Stereo LowBoy combines the "Picture Perfect" performance : of the superb Custom 159 Unit-ized Chassis with a high fidelity automatic 4-speed- stereo record changer, high fidelity AM and FM radios for stereocasts and 2 special woofer and 2 special tweeter high fidelity speakers in an acoustically-correct fine furni ture cabinet for the ultimate in 24-hour a day home entertainment. ALL FOR THE PRICE OF ONE! Paulsen Thrift Market '. Dealer! Your Present Set Could Be ; Your Down Payment ,;'-f; See This Stero Low-Boy Set At : Crafer Television CENTRAL POINT WEjpi)8MB"' Al Olufsen Raytheon Bonded ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN PHONE NO 4-1797 Central Point IN WINTER BERTH. Mayflower II, rep- a tug to its winter berth at a pier in East lica of the original which brought the Pil- Boston. The vessel was towed from Ply grims to America, is shown being eased by mouth, Mass. - (UPI Telephoto) JACKSONVILLE Program Abandoned By BETTE HOSKINS Jacksonville - The Lions Auxiliary announced this week that it has been forced to give up its plans for a teen-age youth program for Jacksonville, with the pos sible exception of some plan ned events for the junior age group The auxiliary ex pressed disappointment at the complete lack of interest and cooperation of both teen-agers and their parents, especially when it feels such a program is badly needed here. Jacksonville Cub Scout Pack 35 met Dec. 2 at the Presbyterian church base ment. A Bobcat candlelight ceremony was performed for Del Speegle and Tommy Ro lie. Scout leaders attending from Medford for inspection of uniforms were Harry Bar neburg, Bob Wobbe and Herb Colley.. Barneburg congratu lated the boys and their par ents on the fact that out of 29 scouts they had an 85 per cent rating in complete uni form. The Webelo Den built a country store at which they sold baked goods, candies and mixed garden vegetables which were grown by the Cubs this summer. The pro ceeds will be used for future Cub activities. Awards presented included: Joe Davis, Lion badge, one gold and two silver arrows, and Mike Iverson, Lion badge, one. gold and two silver ar rows. Wolf badges went to: Del Speegle, Richter Ruther ford, Gary Matheny, and Rick Rundle received a one year pin and . Larry Winona was presented a Lion badge and a silver arrow. ,. Silver arrows went to Bill Rundle, Tommy and Danny Maddox, Bill Snow, Bill Hin kle, Henry James and Bob Glather. Danny Davis receiv ed one gold and one silver ar row; Chuck Logan one gold arrow; . Billy Ray King three silver arrows; Patrick Swan- son, one gold and one silver arrow. Denner badges were award ed to: Louie Wilson, Den 1; Frank Johnson, Den 2; Dan ny Maddox, Den 3; Henry James, Den 4; Joe Davis, We belo Den; Assistant denners badges went to Lee Wilson, Den I; Danny Stoner, Den 2; Tommy Maddox, Den 3; Bill Snow, Den 4; Mike Iverson, Webelo Den. It was also reported by the Cubs that five large boxes of food were collected to be used for Christmas baskets for needy families in Jacksonville. Ralph Lawrence is recuper ating at home this week after being involved in an automo bile accident on highway 238 on a foggy morning. . Recent guests at the O.' W. Matheny home were Mrs. Ma theny 's sister-in-law and bro ther, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Lug wig and family of Richland, Calif. Other recent visitors at the O. W. Matheny home were Mr. and Mrs. Don B. Clark and twin sons, Don and Ron of San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin" Hend rickson and children Sherry, Kay and Darrel, originally of Washington, recently moved into the old Whitney home on South Oregon st. Mrs. Hend rickson operates a cafe on South Riverside in . Medford and Hendrickson is a heavy equipment operator working for a local contractor. The George Russell family, who recently occupied the Whit ney home, have returned to Kansas City, Mo. Portland Truckers Fined for Beating Portland - (UPD - Two for mer Oregon Journal truck drivers were found guilty of assault and battery Friday and fined $75 each. The charge was in connection with the beating of two Journal distributors on Nov. 22. Court Records DISTRICT COURT Jack H. Morrison, unnecessary noise, $15. Gerald D. Arndoff, unnecessary noise, $15. Eugene W. Pratt, truck speed ing,' $15. ,Gus K. Boen, failure to stop, $10. Bobby Joe Hayes, no operator's license, $10. Vilas W. Hastings, overload. $41. Ronald W. Weidman, failure to pass on left aide. 13 Charles Jantzer, obstruction of vision. sio. Milton H. Kelly, no horn. $10. Mary Van de Kamp, failure to stop, $10. Donald Laurove, no operator's license, sio. William P. Samse. parking on highway, $7.50. Clarence L. Buck, improper mutuer, 50. B. H. Martin, no operator's li cense. $10. Harry L. Mutchler, violation of Dasic rule, sis. Vernon H. Turn b ugh, no rear vision, $10. Ray E. Ortwick, no vehicle li cense, $10. Donald . Cuddie, truck speed ing, $15. Mary JE. Brown, improper lights SIO. Amos Bishop, violation of basic rule, sis. Dolores K. Bliss, failure to yield npnt oi way, ia. Delmar G. Malay, failure to stop. $10. Verne C. Dawty. operating car wniie license suspended,, siua. Greg S. Scarborough, obstructed vision, aiu. Ed A. Hutchens, failure to stop, $10. Rosa M. Lack, failure to stop, S1U: CIRCUIT COURT Donald J. Robinson vs. Betty Ann Kooinson. divorce complaint. Verna B. Sleight vs. Clarence D. sieiirnt. divorce complaint. Alice Marie Butler vs. Barton Ballard Butler, divorce decree. Helen Lou Hatch vs. Walter Ed win Hatch, divorce complaint. Orven Dell Summers vs. Cather ine Lown Summers, divorce com plaint. , MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Claude Cleveland John, 1930 Ashland Mine rd., Ashland, and Wanda Marie Walker Rice, also of 1930 Ashland Mine rd., Ashland. Lou William Youns. route z. box 668 E., Central Point and Con nie Earleen Wil'n'. route 2, box 2U3 A, central romt. Employment in State Reaches Record High Salem (UPD The Oregon Employment department said Friday that state employment last month was at the highest November level on record. At mid-month, some 655,400 persons had jobs. This was 16,800 over , a year ago and 37,300 above November, 1957. MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 11 Sunday, Dec. 13, ,1959. 44 School News Hedrick Junior High By VICKI TOENIUGES The Art club met Thursday during seventh- period and af ter school to make Christmas decorations and ornaments for Camp White. The club is un der the direction of Miss Cath erine Fonken, art instructor. Later they plan to take sketch ing tours on Saturdays. A noon Hunter Safety group was started last Wednesday for all of those students who are unable to meet after school. - Hedrick was the scene Fri day of a meeting of the state curriculum group. A pep assembly was held on Friday preceding the Hedrick- Grants Pass basketball games. Seventh, eight, and ninth grade played after school. The fifth period eighth grade science class went on a field trip to the Siskiyou fos sil beds Thursday. The group was accompanied by John McCormack, science teacher, and David Baker, student teacher. ' Captains of the boys' ninth grade volleyball tournament met Tuesday to choose their teams for the tournament. The captains are Karol Ritchey, John Gilbertson, Danny Blackwood, Harold Ried, Dar ryl Stockton Ralph Newman, Bob Striplin, and Gibb Mitchell. New students, students who were absent, and students who did not receive their pictures had their pictures or retakes taken Tuesday. The combined secondary schools of Medford, Medford High, McLoughlin, and Hed rick will present their Christ mas program Thursday eve ning, Dec. 17, In Hedrick gym. There will be some 650 vocal ists taking part and an orches tra of 90 students. EARLY SURVEYS RUGGED Land survey parties in the early days of Oregon en countered extraordinary and unexpected difficulties. Har vey Gordon, an early deputy surveyor, reported he had worn out his first lot of help ers by using them as pack animals over the coast moun tains, "it being impossible there to use horses"; his sec ond lot of men "took the gold fever," and wages went up from $52 a month to S100. His work so far had cost him $930, which was $290 more than his contract, and to pre vent further loss he asked to be allowed to relinquish the remainder of the unuertaking. 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