i '
ft
H
n
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Local and
Returns - L. Keith Walker,
4720 South Pacific highway,
Medford, recently returned
from Billings, Mont., where
he attended the Western Col
lege of Auctioneering, division
of Rocky Mountain college.
He was graduated with the
December class, receiving a
certificate of auctioneering in
livestock, furniture, antiques,
objects of art, farm equip
ment and real estate.
Arrested - Philip Charles
Stevens, 18, of 98 Freeman
rd., Central Point, was ar
rested by city police at 1:30
aanti. Saturday, on a charge of
illegal possession of alcoholic
beverages. The youth was re
leased to his father -on $35
bail.
Robbed - Willard Nelson
Inlow, 2811 North Pacific
highway, told city police that
he was robbed of about S8
during a fight Thursday night
with two men in a rest room
at the Medford Bowling
Lanes, 821 North Riverside
eve.
Burglaries -Two burglaries
were reported to city police,
both occurring Friday night
or Saturday morning. Burg
lars broke into a garage at
the Wilson-McCabe Distribut
ing Co., 301 North Fir St., but
police said they apparently
did not take anything. The
second burglary was at the
Merchants Wholesale Supply
Co., 300 North Fir St., where
the burglars entered the
building through a window
according to police. They ap
parently took only 75c in
change from a com box in
the building, police said. The
two burglaries may have
been committed by the same
persons, according to police,
Births
GREB - To Mr. and Mrs.
John, Butte Falls star route,
box 26. Eagle Point. Jan. 8,
1960, boy, 734 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospitaiN
McGUFFEY - To Mr. 'and
Mrs. Neal, route 3, box 157A,
Medford, Jan. 9. 1960, girl,
7V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
Great Decisions to
Be Discussed on Radio
National Broadcasting com-
ruinv newsmen and commenta
tors will discuss the Great De
cisions . . . 1960 program in
a special 40-minute radio pro
gram Monday.
The program will be car
ried by radio station KMED
at 6:05 p.m. Monday, accord
ing to Ray Johnson, station
manager.
3
ADVENTURE
HITS
MM
ENDS TOHITE
TfliWfUiWIiWti'ig;
HINIT ANTHONY
FONDA PERKINS
THE
3 TIN STAR
Sr Betsy PALMER Michel RAY
.PAtAMOUHl .
ln Tlv Wayn Tradition
Pal wTM is Sensational! "
CVVXTKVimi
leouKeWwsBitw
TECWnCOLOB
1
PACKED WITH
Hi
l!5
TECHNICOLOR
COU.K MO
j
I!
PLUS ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S KIND OF SUSPENSE!
JAMES
STEWART
f DORIS
DAY,
yisioH
VaF SiS ?
Personal
Art Group The newly or
ganized Rogue Valley Art as
sociation will discuss a con
stitution and by-laws at a
meeting set Monday, Jan. 11.
It will be held at 7:30 pjn.
at the studio of Eugene Ben
nett on South Grape st.
.
Committee Meeting The
executive committee of the
Jackson County Medical So
ciety will meet in Sacred
Heart hospital's conference
room at 8 p.m. Thursday, Jan.
14, Dr. Earl L. Lawson, sec
retary of the society, has an
nounced. Banquet Set The annual
banquet of the Jackson Coun
ty Medical Society will be
held at the Rogue Valley
Country club Saturday, Jan.
16. New officers will be in
stalled, and guests wil be doc
tors' wives. Dr. James Wilson
is in charge of the event.
News About
Servicemen
PROMOTED
Max P. Guiley, 220 Sunrise
ave., has been promoted to
lieutenant colonel in the 9417
-th Air Reserve Squadron in
Medford.
The promotion was announ
ced last week. Guiley is with
the state income tax division
here.
TWO ENLIST
Two area men enlisted in
the Marine Corps in Port
land during December, the
Marine recruiting office here
has announced.
They are Ronald L. Martin,
225 North Sixth st., Central
Point, and John C. Jakoski,
son of Mrs. Helen H. Rudy,
517 Spencer st., Medford.
They are now training at the
San Diego, Calif., base.
ENLISTS
Larry L. Nored, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur L. Nored,
2623 Crater Lake ave., Med
ford, enlisted in the Marine
Corps in Portland last week.
He attended Medford High
school and in 1956 was the
Oregon state National AAU
bantamweight boxing cham
pion. He is undergoing train
ing at San Diego, Calif.
IN FRANCE
Armv Pfc. Jerry A. Mc-
Leod, son of Mrs.- Edna M.
McLeod, 1051 West 11th st,
Medford, recently was assign
ed to the 57th field hospital
in France. He attended Med
ford High school and entered
the Army in August, 1958.
IN GERMANY
Army Pvt. Claude B. Dodge,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Orville
B. Dodge, 497 Wilson rd.,
Central- Point, recently was
assismed to the 9th engineer
battalion in Germany. He en
tered the Army in March last
year.
Pastor's Bequests
Said Not Payable
Salem -d'PD-An attorney for
the estates of the late Dr.
and Mrs. Brooks Moore, Sa
lem, says that $10,000 in be
quests contained in their wills
cannot be paid.
It was learned that insur
ance policies in that amount
taken out before an around-the-world
trip expired upon
their return home.
Dr. Moore, minister of the
First Methodist church of Sa
lem, and his wife were killed
in a car accident last month.
Worth of the estates will
not be known until itemized
statements are filed. Personal
property will go to relatives.
The Moores had bequeathed
$5,000 of the insurance to the
church and $2,500 each to
Church Secretary Adeline
Wilson and their godchild,
Jocelyn Jewell Potter, Salem.
TWO TOP
BLOCK BUSTERS!
STAR-POWER!
suwmi. imiGUL mngk-
in fftfNCH NORTH AMCAl
TECHNICOLOR
A PARAMOUNT rU
1 C JOY STORY
Kxv J.r OF JOEY...
1 yrJT Ll the bee SV.
HORNBROOK
Man Hurt in
By KATHERINE CHAPMAN
Hornbrook - John Griffin,
69, received a black eye and
a cut on his head requiring
six stitches in a jeep-auto ac
cident last Sunday on the
Copco road opposite Kenneth
Houston's place.
Griffin was a passenger in
a jeep driven by Lawrence
Breceda, 62, when it was
struck in the front end by a
pickup truck driven by Joe
F. Leoni, 39. According to
California Highway patrol
men investigating the acci
dent, Breceda had stopped
his jeep while going east on
the Copco road to permit the
oncoming truck to pass on a
sloping curve.
Leoni apparently applied
his brakes on the snow-packed
road, locking his wheels
and skidding into the jeep.
Both vehicles received mod
erate damage.
Griffin was the only one
injured. He also suffered the
loss of his hearing aid glasses.
All three men are from Horn
brook and all are good
friends.
Two youngsters in the com
munity were taken suddenly
ill during the holidays. Gary
Rue of Seiad valley was
stricken Dec. 29 while here
visiting his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Gosney. He
was taken to Siskiyou Gener
al hospital in Yreka, and later
transferred to Sacred Heart
hospital in Medford. His con
dition had improved enough
for him to be returned home
Jan. 5.
Also in Sacred Heart hospi
tal in Medford is Jeannie Car
doza, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Cardoza. She, too,
was taken to Siskiyou Gen
eral hospital, and when she
failed to respond satisfactor
ily to treatment after a week
was moved to Medford.
Word has been received
here that Mrs. Mary Shinar,
87, is a patient in Ashland
General hospital. She has
been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Emma Kinney, at Olene,
Ore.
Mrs. Emory Parshall is re
covering at Siskiyou General
hospital after undergoing
surgery Dec. 27 for a broken
hip received in a fall at her
home Dec. 23. She expects to
be in the hospital about two
more weeks. The Parshalls'
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Parshall, ar
rived recently from Hermis
ton, Ore., to help out at home
while his mother is convalesc
ing. Overnight New Year's Eve
visitors .at the . Frank Bear
home were Mrs. Bear's bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. William Klontz, of
Abbotsford, B. C, Canada.
The Klontzes, with their
house-trailer, were on their
annual trip to Palm Springs
where they spend their- win
ters. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Baker
and daughter Karen moved
last week end to the ranch
on Ditch creek formerly own
ed by Mr. and Mrs. Allen Jes
person. The Jespersons left in
December to make their home
in Bakersfield, Calif. Their
ranch was sold to Robert Lar
son, Palo Alto, Calif. Larson,
a United Airlines pilot, and
his wife and son plan to take
possession of the ranch when
he retires from the airline in
two years.
Returning home Jan. 3
after a 4-day visit with Mr.
and Mrs. L. F. Madison and
son Larry were Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Stark and twin sons Dick
and Bob, Richmond, Calif.,
and Mrs. Bea Young, Fre
mont, Calif. Mrs. Stark and
Mrs. Madison are sisters.
Overnight visitors Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
George Reese and sons
Georgie and Gene were
Reese's brother and sister-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn
Reese and sons Larry and
Carrv from Los Angeles.
Calling Monday on the
Reeses were his narents. Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Reese, of Dor
ris. Other recent visitors at
the Reese home were Mrs.
Reese's brother and sister-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. Jesus
Chairez Jr. and daughter La
Risa of Alton, Calif.
Mrs. Mollie Cole returned
last week from San Carlos,
Calif., where she spent sever
al days with her daughters,
Mrs. Marshall Seagraves and
Mrs. Helen Clark.
Val Bradley was a recent
overnight guest at the home
of his grandmother, Mrs. Ber
tha Bradley. He was en route
from him home in Tacoma,
Wash., to Napa, Calif., to vis-
Inioy
This Sunday
BREAKFAST
Before or After Church ...
(Served Anytime)
t Hie
Hotel Medford
Dining Room
CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME
Wreck
it his father, Jack Bradley,
who is critically ill in a hos
pital there after suffering a
heart attack in his home in
Napa Christmas Eve. -
Mrs. Phillip McCanna and
six children have moved here
from Hawkinsville, Calif.
They are living in the apart
ment in the rear of the build
ing formerly occupied by the
Hornbrook Bible church. The
McCanna family lived in
Hornbrook several years ago.
Mr. McCanna passed away
last summer in Hawkinsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom McHenry
and sons, Yreka, were in
town recently looking after
their rental property where
they lived when they made
their home in Hornbrook.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs".
Everett Elmore recently were
their son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs.- Clinton
Gano and son Clinton Jr.,
Corning, Calif.
Miss Agnes Tackleberry re
turned last week end to her
home in San Francisco after
spending a week here with
her sister-in-law, Mrs. George
Pettee, and Mr. Pettee. She
and the Pettees were among
the guests at a New Year's
Eve card party at the horne
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nye.
Other guests were . Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Protsman and Mr.
and Mrs. E. E. Adams.
The Women's snriptv nf
the Hornbrook Methodist
church will hold its first
meeting of the new vear
Thursday. Jan. 14. at 2 rj.m.
at the home of Mrs. Harry
Chapman. All members are
asked to attend.
Frozen water DiDes have
been the order of the day
here the past few days. This
community is entering its
ninth straight week of ex
tremely cold and dry weather
with the temperature dip
ping to 19 degrees and colder
every night. Coldest reported
unofficially to date was zero
on Jan. 5.
TV Series lo
Show Institutions
The first in a series of tele
vision programs about Ore
gon's state institutions will
be telecast over KBES-TV
starting at 4 p.m. Sunday,
Jan. 17.
Entitled "In Our Care," the
series will start with the first
of a two-part report on the
overall operations of the peni
tentiary at Salem.
Subsequent film reports
will include Hillcrest, schools
for the deaf and blind, Fair-
view home, the tuberculosis
hospital, mental institutions
in Salem, The Dalles and Pen
dleton, the Dammasch hos
pital under construction near
Wilsonville, MacLaren school,
and the recently opened" Cor
rectional Institution.
Robert Richter, Salem co
ordinator of state govermnent
programs, department of edu
cational television, is pro
ducer of the series, and Wil
liam Rush of the department
of visual instruction, Corval
lis, is cameraman. Both are
members of the general ex
tension division of the state
system of higher education.
The series, which was initi
ally kinescoped on the state
educational television station
in Corvallis, has received na
tional recognition through the
council of state governments.
DONATES COLLECTION
' NewYork-(UPD - Showman
Billy Rose is giving Israel his
million-dollar statuary collec
tion, which includes works by
Rodin, Maillol, Jacques Lips-
chitz and Sir Jacob Epstein,
it was announced Wednesday
night.
Rogue Valley Bank
Deposits Increase
Deposits at Rogue Valley
State bank, Medford, showed
an increase of more than
$300,000 between Oct. 6 and
Dec. 31, 1959. Clarence
Young, president, has an
nounced. Deposits as of Dec. 31 total
ed $5,682,808.19, compared to
a total of $5,355,242.92 as of
Oct. 6, when the last state
ment of condition was pub
lished. The figures include totals
from the new bank branch at
701 East Jackson st., Medford.
which was opened late last
year.
Elks Lodge Will
Sponsor Circus
Appearance Here
jThe Medford Elks lodge
will sponsor two performan
ces of Ken Jenson's 20-act cir
cus at Hedrick Junior High
school March 28, William E.
Ruck,, exalted ruler, has an
nounced. Ruck said an advance tick
et sale campaign is under
way in the area, and added
that this year, the Elks will
make "every effort to see that
all underpriviliged children
from the county will get to
see the show."
Children are being contact
ed through the county wel
fare department, the Junior
Service League's kindergar
ten for hard of hearing, the
City of Hope pilot school here
and through the county health
department.
Two Shows Listed
They will attend the 4 p.m.
show March 28, Ruck said.
The second performance is
scheduled to start at 8 pjn.
that day.
Included in the circus is
one of the comparatively new
acts in the circus world
that of Uncle Heavy and the
Pork Chop Revue, in which
five pigs with an average
weight of 200 pounds will
perform.'
Other acts include Erik Ad
am's chimpanzees, the Esca
lanti troupe on the aerial bars
which formerly was featured
in Ringling Brothers, and To
nya, the baby elephant.
Ruck said that underprivil
eged children who are not un
der the supervision of one
of the public agencies may
contact he Elks club for tick
ets to the circus.
Obituaries
CLELL McCREDIE
Clell H. McCredie, former
Medford resident, died in Los
Angeles, Calif., Jan. 6.
He was born in Medford, a
son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
William McCredie. He attend
ed Medford public schools
and the University of Cali
fornia. Mr. McCredie practiced law
in San Francisco and since
1940 has been a judge for the
State Indu strial Accident
commission for southern Cali
fornia. His wife, Ann, preceded
him in death. Survivors in
clude a son, William McCre
die, Albany, Ore.; three
grandchildren; one brother,
Clatous McCredie, Medford;
two sisters, Mrs. Vetris En
dersi Ashland, and Mrs. Vel
ma Lull, ' Medford, all of
whom are in Los Angeles for
funeral services.
Services will be held at
Forest Lawn in the Wee Kirk
of the Heather chapel at 2:30
p.m. Tuesday, Jan. 12.
SUSIE A. THOMPSON -
Ashland - Mrs. Susie A.
(Fleming) Thompson, 84,' resi
dent of Ashland from 1935 to
1958, died Jan. 8 in Prine
ville, Ore. She was born Dec.
26, 1875. in Oshkosh, Wise.
Mrs. Thompson was the
widow of Frank Emerson
Thompson, who died several
years ago in Ashland. She is
survived by three daughters,
Mrs. Lucile Edwards, Prine
ville; Mrs. Alice Wilson, An
.chorage, Alaska; Mrs. Mae
Doescher, LaGrande, Ore.;
one son, Frank C. Thompson,
Ashland; seven grandchildren
and two great grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held Monday, Jan. 11, at 10:30
a.m. in Litwiller's Mountain
View chapel with the Alpha
chapter, Order of Eastern
Star and the Rev. B. J. Hol
land of the First Presbyterian
church, conducting the serv
ice. Cremation will follow.
Friends may contribute to
the ESTARL fund of the Or
der of Eastern Star.
MRS. JEAN COOK
Mrs. Jean Cook, longtime
Shady Cove and Medford resi
dent, died Jan. 6 in Mesa,
Ariz., of a heart attack. Funer
al services were scheduled
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
Medford
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till U P.M.
v
GETS TICKETS Four-year-old Janice Larson, a pupil at
the Junior Service League's kindergarten, receives a ticket
to the Ken Jensen circus from William Ruck, exalted ruler
of the Medford Elks temple. The circus, which is being spon
sored here by the Elks, will be presented at Hedrick Junior
High school in March. The Elks lodge is providing tickets for
children in organizations such as the Junior Service League
kindergarten.
Council on Aging
To Meet Thursday
The Rogue Valley Council
on Aging will meet atx 3 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 14, in the au
ditorium of the Red Cross
building, 60 Hawthorne ave.,
instead of the regular meet
ing date this month, Frank
Glonning, chairman, has an
nounced. Arrangements have been
Highway Staffers to
Give Research Papers
Salem - (LTD - Three mem
bers of the Oregon Highway
department staff will present
research papers at the 39th
annual meeting of the High
way Research board in Wash
ington, D. C. next week. They
are Leonard I. Lindas, Roy C.
Edgerton and J. Al Head.
ROP color In newspapers is
available now in all of the
50 states. An advertiser may
colorfully blanket over 700
markets in the U. S. - plus
Canada, Puerto Rico and the
Philippines.
Saturday morning in Hay
ward, Calif.
Survivors include her hus
band, Frank Cook, Hayward,
and a daughter, Mrs. Louise
Berg, Eagle Point.
CAPRIEL JONES
Funeral services for Capriel
A. (Casey) Jones, 65, who
died at the Camp White Domi
ciliary Friday, will be held at
the Camp White chapel at 1
p.m. Tuesday. Chaplain Rog
er Pryor will officiate. Inter
ment will be in the Camp
White cemetery. Perl Funeral
home is in charge of arrange
ments. Mr. Jones was born April
15, 1894, in Aberdeen, Wash.,
and moved to Medford in
March, 1904, with his grand
mother, the late Mrs. Mary
Down. They lived on Port
land ave. for many years.
He was a veteran of World
War I, and on Jan. 14, 1949,
he entered Camp White, and
was the eighth person on the
original list at the Domicili
ary. Mr. Jones is survived by a
brother, Edgar R. Jones, Ab
erdeen, Wash.; a sister, Mrs.
Mabel Wortendyke, Portland;
and several nieces and neph
ews. -
You'll
Enjoy
TOf 0' THE MORKIff A -rl fc.'JL
Ham or Bacon -With One Fresh Ranch Egg
Golden Hash Brown Potatoes
Two Buckwheat or Hot Cakes
'' Butter Maple Syrup
All the Good Coffee You Car To Drink
OPEN 6 A.M. DAILY
fit THE MEDFORD
made for the committees on
housing, recreation and em
ployment to meet at 2 p.m.
prior to the general meeting.
The committees are expected
to complete their survey for
the state council and their re
ports on workshops at the re
cent Southern Oregon Confer
ence on Aging.
A nominating committee
consisting of Mrs. Chester Gu
ches, Robert Haworth, Wil
liam Hoxie, Edward Jacob
sen and Col. C. L. Williams
will report on a slate of offi
cers and directors for the new
year. Officers will be elected
at the annual meeting in Feb
uary. Receive Invitations
. The Rogue Valley Council
aas received . invitations t o
send delegates to the district
conference in Eugene Jan. 21
and to a regional conference
in San Francisco sponsored
by the American Medical as
sociation and the state medi
cal societies of Oregon, Cali
fornia and Washington.
Activities at the Senior Ac
tivity Center will resume to
morow with the arm chair
travel group meeting at 1 p.m.
Dr. Jouett Bray will show
slides of Japan. Travel film
showings wil be scheduled
each Monday, Dr. Frank Rob
erts, who is in charge of the
films, has announced.'
The painting class will re
sume Tuesday, Jan. 19, and
the woodcarving class will
continue meeting each Wed
nesday at 1 p. m.' Starting
Thursday, Jan. 14, the Span
ish class will meet at 10 a.m.
instead of 9 a.m. - and will
meet until noon.
The orchestra will meet
Thursday afternoons at 1 p.m.
instead of during the morn
ing. The noon hour can be
used for reading, games, mu
sic or visiting. A hostess is
on duty each day at the Cen
ter. Newcomers to the area are
invited to participate in ac
tivities at the center, coun
cil officials said. The center
is closed Friday because of
the regular meting date of
the 50 Plus club of Medford
in the Episcopal Guild hall
on North Oakdale ave. be
tween 12:30 and 4 p. m.
HERE!
CLOSED SUNDAYS
SHOPPING CENTER
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 10
u. in 10 An '
Mrs. Green Asks
Award for Dooley
Washington (UPD Rep.
Edith Green (D-Ore.) an
nounced Saturday that she
has introduced a bill calling
for the" award of the Medal
of Honor to Dr. Tom Dooley.
Dooley, a former Naval
medical officer, several years
ago gave up his career to
establish a series of hospitals
in Laos. He has refused to
quit despite disclosure that he
has cancer.
Mrs. Green said the doctor
"has given every American
reason to be proud of the
name American."
Deposits Increase
In Banking Firm
The Medford branch of the
U.S. National bank of Port
land has reported deposits
totaling $23,840,220 as of Dec.
31, according to Allan F. Per
ry, manager.
Loans and discounts for the
local branch "totaled $10,973,
965, he added.
Statewide, the bank report
ed a $16 million gain in de
posits since Oct. 6, the last
statement of. condition call.
Total deposits were $918,278,
258 Dec. 31, compared to
$802,973,949 Oct. 6. Loans
and discounts as of Dec. 31
totaled $385,121,297.
During the past year, the
bank established branches at
Baker, Halfway and Warren
branches in Portland.
VV-.l6(Pnoofl fp(OTQ
STARTING TODAY
CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M.
THE STRANGE STORY
OF GIDEON PATCH!
The man who wants him alhr..
Th man
him doorf.
the) woman
I ? 2 I
METRO'GOLDWYN -MAYER present
GARY COOPER
'THE WRECK of
- "
MICHAEL REDGRAYE EMLYN MlllS . CECl PA8XEI
ALEXANDER KNOX and VIRGINIA McKENNA
i. EHC AMBLER MIW AWM
iijKta-iuMfiwtm.
CO-FEATURE
Sfnc
in a conflict' tjS&ClKS
of two loves
CLASHING WITH
VIOLENT EMOTION!
for The
'JOHANNA von KOCZIAN kust mm
ZSA ZSA GABOR
POSITIVELY
CONTINUOUS
CINEVIaScOPE VV' Vfe i 1- COLOR fcCECUXE
Hi-Lites
IN THE
History
Vr
rnarmacy
L- bv Jim Foster
Italy had many firsts in tht
Pharmaceutical world.
1 The first professional Euro
pean Apothecary Shop start
ed in Italy.
2 The first Pharmacopoeia.
3 The first post-antique anti
dotary made its entry into
Europe through Italy.
The first academic instruc
tion pharmacognosy.
5 Th first botanical garden.
'HARWACIE8
My
Two locations to serve you in
MEDFORD 33 N. Central, SP
2- 6239 and 1025 E. Main, SP
3- 4663 ... One in JACKSON
VILLE Marble Corner, TW
9-1111.
Copr. 1959 United
Features Syndicate
who wonts
tho truth!
CHARLTON HESTON
the MARY DEARE'
if " CINEMASCOPE am UCTKOOOlOg
hub mm
ENDS TODAY
FROM 1:00 P.M.
XT" f
rVV. - 'J
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who J
1 "'y J
.in