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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 6, 1960)
Rear-End Collision A car operated" by Samuel Love joy Stevens, 45, of route 3, box 72, Medford, hit the rear-end of a car operated by George Raymond Johnson, 37, of 117 V e r n a d a place, when it stopped on Eighth St., between Riverside ave. and Main St., about 12:11 pjn. Thursday ac cording to, city police. Both cart sustained some damage, but there were no injuries and no citations were issued, po lice said. We Give f? GREEN STAMPS ELLIS MARKET - S20 Cratar Laka Avamie 3 History or Pharmacy bv Jim Foster In ancient times the more th materia medica increased, the more complicated the pharma ceutical technique became; thus the skilled preparation of medi cine became more necessary. In 1865 the first International Pharmaceutical Conference was held in Brunswick, Germany, and in 1912 the first assembly of the International Pharmaceu tical Federation was held at the Hague, Holland. These two or ganizations have done much to further a greater professional atmosphere and professional ac tivity in the international phar maceutical picture. Tw locations I serve you in MEDFORD 33 N. Central, SP 2- 623 an J 1025 E. Main, SP 3-463 . . . On In JACKSON VILLE Marblo Comer, TW 9-1111. Copr. 1959 United Features Syndicate Hi-Lites I an . - f 1 1 J nova pcffiw ESTHER WILLIAMS JEFF CHANDLER , An untamed 1 heautv's Island pandlse!' BIGGEST STORY PLUS "ON THE BEACH" AT 2:55-1:52-10:45 "CAST A LONG SHADOW" - 1.30 - 5:27 - 9:24 V ar)' f7 s t$ - lit Tues., March 8 Thru Sat., March 12 8:30 FM. Fairgrounds Thiarer Medford A Footlightors Presentation Adult Intertainment Local and Daughter Bom - A daugh-; ter, Jane Elizabeth, was born March 2 to Mr. and Mrs. Jack V. Lanford, Olympia, Wash. Grandparents are Nan Lan ford 214 Willamette ave., Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ferguson, Gold Hill. Tiro Stolen - A tire and wheel were removed from a - a iha par left on its axle tax WiU - j while it was parked near Med- . i 1 njiulnacWaV ford xiign sciiuui nu.i night pr Thursday morning, si -Rnnalrl Triiane Rob- liS UIVU ertson, 312 Perrydale ave., told city police. ' . Electricians lo Meet - The regular meeting of the Elec tricians Union will be held at the Labor Temple, 2W2 South Grape st., Medford, Monday night, March 7. A registrar will be available at the hall between 7:30 and 8:30 pan-, i TTnlon representatives saia. Receive Pin - Mr. and Mrs. p G. Pedersen, 701 North Modoc ave., Medford, are among the 365 W. T. Rawleigh company dealers in the coun try who received . the Sales Merit pin for assisting in mak ing the company's 70th anni versary successful. Permits Issued -. The city building department recently issued permits to the Seventh Day Adventist church for $2, 500 to install heating facilities at 1900 Crestbrook rd., to Dr. B. Thompson and Jack Ward to erect a $45,000 dental clin ic at 22 Crater Lake ave., and to Herb Morris to construct a $10,500 residence at 1200 Sis kiyou blvd. - Attends Seminar -Mrs. Phyllis A. Sweet, assistant of fice manager at E. H. Love ness Lumber company, Med ford, was among 14 leading business executives who at tended a seminar earlier this month by the National Cash Register company, -Dayton, Ohio, on recent developments in business methods. Two-Car Collision - Cars operated by Dorothy Pearl Rolls, 34, of 1024 Mt. Pitt ave., and by Marie Elaine Downs, 23, of 953 South Ivy st., col hhaH at the intersection of riairnta anrf Oakdale aves., Thursday about 4:20 p.m. ac xnrHino tn citv Dolice. Marie Downs was cited for not hav ing a driver's license, dam age was minor and there were no injuries, police said. OPEN EVERY NITE! QnemaScop IN UITUN COLOR , v aW JAMu DCOl oUOn bumminw A COtUMKU IMAM . . arnr fMroaU rMIUUtUPO HELD OVER Continuous From 1 :30 OF OUR TIME! vw -s ' - s t So. v Personal Light Shot Out - A street light at the intersection of Western and Second sts., was shot at and broken Thursday by a person in a passing auto, a witness told city police. - - Democrats to Meet The Jackson County Democratic Central committee will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday, March 9, in the Medford Labor Tem ple, 24 Vfc South Grape st. An other meeting is scheduled March 23 because of the work necessary before the primary election. Both meetings arc open to the public, and trans portation will be provided by telephoning Democratic head quarters, SPring 3-4777. Servicemen ON LEAVE Navy man Charles Royden Learn Jr. is spending 14 days recruit leave with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Learn, 3628 South Pacific highway. He has been assign ed to the USS Hector, a de stroyer repair ship. SWORN IN Two men from this area Were recently sworn in to the U.S. Navy at Portland. They are Val Hugh Lake, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Lake, 311 Haven st., and John Richard Clemens, son of Ralph E. Clemens, 291 Wilson rd., Cen tral Point. Both are now at the Naval Training Center, San Diego, for recruit training. ENTERS ARMY Richard Charles Hutchin son, Trail, and Cecil Dale Jaedicke Jr., Medford, have been inducted into the armed forces, according to the local selective service office. Hutchinson entered the Army in Portland Feb. 18. Jaedicke was inducted through the board from an other state. COMPLETES COURSE Army Pvt. Robert W. Jones, 24, a graduate of Cave June tion High school, recently completed a n eight-week crane-shovel operator course at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He was graduated from Hum boldt State college in 1955. He is a son of Alvin M. Jones, 2010 Kings : highway, Medford. TO FAR EAST Marine Pvt. Robert J. Lee, son of Mrs. Cathrain M. Lee, 1011 Ross lane, Medford, re cently left San Diego, Calif., for a 15-month tour of duty in the Far East. JOINS MARINES Harold R. Gartin Jr., 17, of 2792 Buckshot rd., joined the Marine Corps here last week, local Marine Corps represen tatives have announced. Gartin is now receiving his recruit training at the Marine recruit training depot at San Diego, Califs On completion of recruit training, he will re ceive four weeks of individu al combat training. Gartin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. "Gartin Sr. OK LEAVE Seaman Apprentice Donald Gerald Knight, son of Mrs. Lillian Knight, 300 Third St., Phoenix, is visiting his moth er. He will report to Norfolk, Va., for a 13-week course in radar school. r. rr Com lo ths Jackson Hotel Today For a Campleta DINNER (temptingly prepartd by our new chef) 1.25 up Also Children's Portions Open 7 A.M. 4 P.M. Sundays JACKSON HOTEL Manno Attends Hardware Meeting A. R. Manno, owner-manag er of Acme Hardware com pany, 245 South Central ave., Medford, was among the Na tional Retail Hardware asso ciation board of governors who heard the outline of the NRHA advertising promotion and planning for both local and national levels- for the next year. The review was given dur ing the annual three-day meet ing in Indianapolis last week of the board of governors. Chief among the new pro grams reviewed .was the as sociation's turnover handbook program. This is a new con cept of modern store mer chandising and stock control, according to Glenn Aspinwall, Hawkeye, Iowa, association president, and Managing Di rector Russell R. Mueller, In dianapolis. Plans for the 1960 IRHA hardware week, an annual na tional sales event of the na tion's independent retail hard ware dealers will be announc ed soon, it was reported. Educational Event Set at Labor Temple An educational conference on the operation of the Ore gon legislature will be offered in the Medford Labor Temple March 11 at 7:30 p.m., Pauline LaPine, secretary of the Jackson County Labor Council, announced last week. The conference is the fourth in a series of 14 to be carried throughout the state by the Oregon AFL-CIO in co operation with local and area labor councils. The program has been pre pared by the research and education department of the state AFL-CIO and consists of an outline of the legislative process from the introduction of a bill to the adoption of a law. Those attending will re ceive background materials and briefly act out the process of the handling of a bill in both, the legislative assembly and a legislative committee. The program is open to the public as well as Union mem bers and their families. Leave Girdle Off One Day a Week New York - (OH - It's a mis take to expect a girdle to be a bulwark against the figure's creeping inflation, warns the head of a firm that makes the garments. v Walter Stein doesn't advo cate an end to girdle-wearing, however. He suggests one day a week sans girdle - but only if that day is spent in keeping the figure in good shape on its own. v "Taking a weekly breather," he said, "gives a woman a chance to reflect realistically iinon her natural assets and liabilities. A self-improvement day like this can go a long way toward helping shape the American woman's figure. "A girdle will never replace a sensible diet, good posture and a consistent program of exercise in the figure control department." SUB-NORMAL GROUP Washington -There are about 1.600.000 mentally de ficient children in the U:S. BROILER WEEK END SPECIAL V. 1 Cnial Steak ll.St '. . 1 cnucic wagon siyw Top Sirloin 8 or. 1.73 v' Iowa Pork Chop! IM V with Apple Sauce i" Complete dinner ioup, talad, milk or coffee . and dessert - mm ml IHfti the Family friaads. Enjoy a De licious Meat today at tha .... ' Ruby Marshall Dies in Hospital Mrs. Ruby Melvina Mar1 shall, 50, of 406 South New town st., wife and business partner of J. Vernon Marshall of Marshall's Nursery "and Florist, and a resident of Medford for the past 20 years, died in a local hospital Fri day. ' - ; Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday in Chapel Mortuary with the Rev. Glenn McKerrow, acting pastor of the First Christian church, officiating. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Casket bearers will be Herb Alford, Ally Maple, Kenneth Meadows,v Lester Parker, Clifford Sullivan, and Harold Widman. Honorary pallbearers- will be L. S. Ettinger, Herb Osborne, Elwood Stans f ield, Roy Swanson, Jack Williams, ' and W. W. Wil liams. ,' Mrs. Marshall, the daughter of Orley H. and Eva Sumner Fields, was born in Provolt, Oregon., Feb. 21, 1910. She was married on Dec. 1, 1930, in Portland, to J. Vernon Marshall, who survives. She owned and operated a beauty shop in Portland until the family moved to Medford in 1940. For a number of years she was employed here as a beauty operator at the Towne beauty shop and Mann's beauty salon, until she be came a half-owner and part ner in : her husband's busi ness. She was a member of the First Christian church, the Oregon Association of Nur serymen, the Rogue Valley Nurserymens' association, and the Little Garden Club of Medford. Besides her husband, she is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Nancy Larsen, Medford; two brothers, Floyd Fields, North Bend, and Harland Fields, Grants Pass; three sisters, Mrs. Goldie Button, and Mrs. Pearl Jacobson, both of Coos Bay, and Mrs. Opal Bascomb, Medford; one half- sister, Mrs. Maude Wilson, of Williams; and two grand daughters. Building Permits Show Decline Here Eugene Building permits dropped in Medford during January compared to Decem ber, 1959, according to the bureau of business research at the University of Oregon. January also showed a de crease this year compared to a year ago. For January, 1960, new residential construction total ed $196,500 compared to $215,000 for December, 1959, and $207,000 fof January, 1959. New non-residenital construction for January, 1960, total $11,400. Additions, alterations, and repairs total ed $38,358 for January, 1960, it was reported. Building permits are a re port of plans rather than of construction - actually being done. Interpretation of the in formation must allow for a elapse of time between issu ing the permit and start of construction, a bureau spokes man explained. Births READ-To Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward James, 2242 South Stage rd., Medford, March 5, 1960, a girl, 74 lbs., at Rogue Val ley hospital. SIMMONS -To Mr. and Mrs. John A., 512 Broadman St., Medford, March 5, 1960, a boy, 7 . lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. Enjoy This Sunday BREAKFAST Before or After Church . . . (Serred Anytime) at the Hotel Medford Dining Room CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME 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 Open to the Public Since 1930 Obituaries ROBERT L. SMITH ' Funeral services for nnhorf Lee Smith, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Polki Smith Jr., Eagle Point,; will be held Monaay at io a.m. in the Conger-Morris downtown Br. D.' E. Millard from the world cnurch will officiates Surviving besides the par ents are the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley P. Smith Sr.; Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Culy, air of Eagle Point; and the great grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madsen, Jack sonville; Mrs. Verna Culy, Jacksonville; and Mrs. Lula Cavin, Dunsmuir, California. HENRY L. HARING The body of Henry Ludwig Haring, 77, who died Thurs day, was sent to Bismarck, N.D., Friday by the Ashland Mortuary for services and in terment, i Mr. Haring was born in Russia, Sept. 5, 1882, and had lived in North Dakota most of his life. He had been visit ing in this area before his death. On Nov. 20, 1905, he was married to Pauline Sept, who preceded him in death. Survivors include three sons, Reinholt Haring, Wen atchee, Wash., Arnold Haring, Mott, N.D., Reuben Haring, Bismarck, N.D.; three daugh ters, Mrs. John Schreerer, Carson, N.D., Mrs. Edna Hoit ing, Eugene, Ore., and Mrs. Nita Gardner, San Leandro, Calif - two brothers. Edward Haring, Portland, Ore., and Andrew Haring, Bismarck, N.D a sister. Mr. Mirrant Feil, Hebron, N.D., 16 grand children and eight great grandchildren. ETHEL M. McCORD Funeral service for Mrs. Ethel May McCord, 71, of San Francisco, formerly of 329 North Bartlett st., Medford, who died Mondav. will h. held at Conger-Morris Funeral nome downtown chapel Mon day at . 2:30 p.m. . The Rev. Loyce C. Carver of the Anos- tolic Faith church will offici ate. Committal Will be in Memory Gardens Memorial park. Mrs. McCord was born Sept. 30, 1888, in De$ Moines, la., and had lived in southern Oregon, Central Point and Medford, since 1929. She was married Aug. 28, 1911, in M e n d o r a, S.D., to William Andrew McCord, who died two years ago. Survivors include a son SSgt. William. A. McCord, Condon Air Force base, Ore gon: a daughter. TSet. Millie E. McCord, McClellan Air jforce base, Calif.; and two sis ters, Mrs. Hazel Cameron, Jacksonville; and Mrs. Maude Drexel, Missoula, Mont. Pallbearers will be Ches ter Brown, Les Schleigh, L. E. Wallace, Ed Chastain, John Breazeale, and John Moulton. GORDON MORIN Gordon Morin, 38, of 1709 Mt. Baldy rd., - Grants Pass, died in a local hospital Friday night. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. MRS. AUGUSTA DUNBAR Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. R. H. (Augusta) Dunbar March 5 in Klamath. Falls. She was a teacher in Klamath Falls. Survivors include two sis ters, Mrs. William E. Holmes, Medford, and Mrs. Elbert Veatch, Klamath Falls. Funeral services will be held Tuesday, March 8, in Klamath Falls at O'Hara Fu neral home. LOCKS TRAFFIC Sault Ste Marie - The Soo canal carries more traffic a year than the Panama, Suez and Kiel canals combined in tonnage. 3r3 MYSTERY Open Throughout the Year Soil District To Meet Thursday In Central Point Annual meeting of the Rogue Soil Conservation dis trict will be held at the Cen tral Point Grange hall Thurs day, March 10, at 8 p.m., ac cording to C. W. Jensen, chair man of the board of supervi sors. Farmers, ranchers, business and professional men interest ed in soil and water conser vation activities in the district are invited. The program will include a report on progress of the Tal ent Irrigation project and ex pected impact of the project on agriculture of the area by Walter Hoffbuhr, Talent Irri gation district manager, and Jack Nichols, bureau of recla mation office.. Medford. Report Scheduled ' : A report will also be given on statewide activities and progress by Jensen. Highlights of new events in the soil con servation district will be giv en by Terry Houk. vice chair man of the district's board of supervisors. Clem Ault, work unit con servationist, will show slides of brush plowing and grass seeding of range lands and work of the new power augur being used in drainage pro grams in the district. Election of two supervisors will be held, one from the Ap plegate area and Medford Griffin Creek area. The terms of Harlan Cantrall and Don Minear are expiring. A short business meeting of the board will be held follow ing the public meeting. Re freshments will be served. 'Cap Pistol' Found; Shots Sound Real Defiance, O.-Finding what he thought was a cap pistol on his way home from school, 8-year-old Gery Cupples twirled it cowboy fashion and snapped off a couple of shots as he walked. He took a third shot In his bedroom at home and blew a hole in the floor. Police found no evidence that the first two shots harmed anyone. . NOW! at the' TALLY 110! For Your Dining Pleasure Billy Ryan on the ORGAN 7 P.M. ( nmmm to tear f A world's tallest treasures front a deadly CO - PLUS -A SUPER THRILLING CO-FEATURE J ilW- y sit Mi I Local Men Named To Committees Robert F. Kyle, assistant secretary of the First Federal Savings and Loan association, and J. H. Pletsch, secretary and treasurer of the Jackson County Federal Savings and Loan association, have been appointed to 1960 committees of the United States Savings and Loan League, according to W. O. DuVall, Atlanta, Ga., league president. Kyle will serve on the in surance committee and Pletsch on the committee on federal savings and loan in surance corporation law and regulations. The league's insurance com mittee studies the insurable hazard to savings and loan in stitutions and makes recom mendations on management concerning insurance cover age, according to the league president. ; The committee on FSLIC law and regulations is charg ed with studying the current legislative proposals and reg ulations affecting insurance of accounts and those associa tions which have their sav ings accounts insured by the Federal Savings and Loan In surance corporation. . The league is a nation-wide trade organization of savings and loan business and repre and loan businesses and repre associations and cooperative banks. MATCH COSTS An average man spends 31 cents per year for matches. The Girl with Promise in her eyes! ffl I I ifKfll ENDS TODAY 'JjJIJ i i Vlffiy Continuous from V GUTTERING DAYS and SMOKE-BLUE I NIGHTS. ..the Jf) t true story fgj of the ry sJf'Sf wondrous f'z yjs Era of Ri LiL UN)! i jazz! ,Wis- ' SUSAN KOHNER JAMES DARREN " - PLUS - I Promise 9? I I I I I I lr "v. THEY CAME OUT OP wilderness! .T: - STARRINS GILBERT ROLAND FRANKIE AVALON lvlc BrrretR . noah bkery . verna pelton mm i i ill Sunday. March 6, 1960 Guest in Hotel ? Awakens Too Late Detroit-Stanley Feld, 36. a salesman from Chicago, awoke in his hotel room and saw a shadowy figure In his doorway. "Don't worry," the intruder said, "I'm looking for room 19." Feld said he courteously showed the man to the hall and did not discover until lat er that $95 was missing from his wallet. charcoal: STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT; CANDLE ROOM HOTEL Medford Open Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight ' Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. CAROL MORRIS DICK KALLMAN TODAY Continuous From 1:00 P.M. NOWHERE... It I CAMERON MITCHELL W)IIRT STRAUSS tLWHt EDWARDS MAIL TRIBUNE. Mee"fof J, Or. I m
