i 0
Changes Name The Ace
Paint company assumed busi
ness name filed by William
F. Henderson and Laurence
Leroy Taylor Jr. has been
changed to Ace Painting com
pany by William B. Hender
son, according to records on
file in the county clerk's of
fice. The business is located
at 729 Dakota st., Medford.
POPULAR PRICES!
ADULTS 70c
STUDENTS 50c
CHILDREN 6 to 12
T
HIRE NOW!
Va!t Disney '8 Whimsical World
of Love,
t annhtor anrl
7 Leprechauns!
WALT DISNEYS
and the
talif mum
mm mm
LU3 EXOTIC ADVENTURF
M IARED TO LOVE A
CANNIBAL
PRINCESS!
J? TECHNICOLORS
.r
HMWS-iEPflVLL
f 1
mm
1
7 im
ilutleFeapie l
9 tit ALBERT SKARPE
W$$S MIMUN80 j
ST SEAM CONNERY S
Z3VV cJMDEA !
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Academy Award Nominees Best Actress
Katharine Hepburn
r
CRAffl
From the back door throoqhout the kitchen, the dining
room to the front door.
For your dininq pleasure and confidence in good
wholesome food.
Open 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. Closed Sundays
IN TV MEDFORD
Local and
File Name Bill and Jo
anne Meeker and Burl A. and
Thelma Clayton have filed an
assumed business name B. and
B. Wood Sales in the county
clerk's office for a business
in Medford.
Dinner Set The annual St.
Patrick's Day ham dinner
sponsored by St. Anne's Alter
Society will be held at the
St. Mary's schooi gymnasium
between 12:30 and 6 o'clock
this afternoon.
Board Meeting The Eagle
Point Lions auxiliary will
hold a board meeting at the
home of Mrs. Glenn Clymer
on West. Seventh st., Eagle
Point, at 7:30 p.m. Monday,
March 14.
Change Name The assum
ed business name J. Edwin
Harper Real Estate Broker
has been changed to Amer
ican Home and Land com
pany as filed by J. Edwin
Harper and James C. Nistler,
for a business at 406 West
Main st., according to records
in the county clerk's office.
Hl-Lttes
IN THE
History
Pharmacy
bv Jim Foster
In the early forming of col
lege schools of Pharmacy the
wholesale druggist played a
large part. In Philadelphia, Bos
ton . and New York they did
much to set up pharmacy as an
indeperdent branch of medicine.
In New England in 1602
Bartholomew landed in Massa
chusetts and his" crew loaded the
first cargo of New England ex
ports. It consisted "of the bark .
and pith of" the sassafras tree."
So one of the first exports were
pharmaceutical. .
Two locations to serve you in
MEDFORD 33 N. Central, SP
2- 6239 and 102S E. Main, SP
3- 4663 . . . One in JACKSON
I V1LLE Marble Corner, TW
9-1111.
Copr. 19S9 United
Features Syndicate
HELD OVER!
TWO TOP HITS!
Elizabeth Taylor
CO-FEATURE
GILBERT ROLAND
LYLE BETTGER
NOAM BEERY
FRANKIE AVALON
WMNM MPS. WW
Clean
Bright
Sparkling
SHOWWS CENTS
Personal
Permit Issued The city
building department recently
issued the YMCA a permit to
do a $8,400 remodeling job
in their swimming pool room
at 5822 West Sixth st.
Returns Home Mrs. - Joe
E. LeGrand left for her home
in Houston, Texas, last week
after visiting her brother,
W. A. Nirk, and sister, Mrs.
L. E. Brown, both of Med
ford. They had not seen each
othe. for about 40 years, the
family reported.
Returns Mrs. M. C. Dix,
local Marco Advertising rep
resentative, returned last
week from a four-day show
and meeting in Chicago of
the Advertising Specialty Na
tional association and the Ad
vertising Specialty Inst'tute.
Births
MAYER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 463 DeBarr ave., Med
ford, March 11, 1960, boy, IVz
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. STOVALL-To Mr. and Mrs.
Lindsey E., route 1, box 64E,
Central Point, March 10, 1960,
boy, 634 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
CAVINS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank W., 1106 West Fourth
St., Medford, March 11, 1960,
girl, 8V2 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
ROBBINS - To Mr. and
Mrs. George W., 773 Peach st.,
Ashland, March 12, 1960, girl,
7 pounds, at Rogue Valley
hospital.
STOLTENBURG - To Mr.
and Mrs. Roy, 303 Portland
ave., Medford, March 12,
1960, girl, 8V4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
GLASS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel D., 5705 Table Rock
rd., Central Point, March 10,
1960, boy, IVi pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
STEVENS-To Mr. and Mrs.
Gary, 315 Clark st., Medford,
March 10, 1960, girl, 8V2
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. HENDERSON - To Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace R., 123V2 Tripp
St., Medford, March 10, 1960,
boy, 9 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
POWELL - To Mr. and Mrs.
James R., 600 South Grape
st., Medford, March 10, 1960,
girl, 8V2 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
Paper's Attorneys
File Demurrer
Portland - (UPD - Attorneys
for the Oregonian Publishing
Co., have filed a demurrer in
Circuit Court stating that
stories concerning charges
made against stereotyper Levi
McDonald did not impede jus
tice as claimed by McDonald's
attorneys.
The statement contained in
the demurrer was in answer
to a show cause order ob
tained by McDonald's attor
neys seeking to have the
newspaper held in criminal
contempt for the publication
of confessions of McDonald's
"alleged accusers."
McDonald is charged in the
Jan. 31 dynamiting of news
paper trucks. The paper's
statement said the stories
"do not constitute any clear
and present danger or serious
and imminent threat to the
orderly and impartial admin
istration of justice."
New House Not
On Old Foundation
Cody, Wyo.-(UPD-D avid
Craig is thinking about build
ing a new house. And there's
one place he isn't going to
build it-where his old one
used to be.
Craig recently was roused
from bed by an explosion and
fire in the kitchen. No one
was injured and firemen halt
ed the blaze.
Three days later he con
nected his house for natural
gas and started a heater fire
to dry it out. The house not
only dried out, it was all but
blown to bits when gas from
a leaky line ignited.
DINE at the JACKSON HOTEL
The entire family will Complete $4 25
enpy our good food, r
friendly atmosphere DINNER Up
and service! (temptingly prepared by our new ehef)
4 r . xSi
WORK PROGRESSES Work
million dollar Rogue Valley
Barneburg hill southwest of
progressing to a point where
Obituaries
CHARLES CUMMINGS
Charles Cummings, route 1,
Wagner creek area, died in a
local hospital Saturday morn
ing. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by- Perl
Funeral home.
GARY RING ,
Funeral services for Gary
Ring, 2-months-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira Ring, of Pros
pect, who died Thursday, will
be held at Conger-Morris Fun
eral Home downtown chapel
Monday at 9:30 a!.m. The Rev.
Jerry Reves, of Prospect, will
officiate. Committal will be
in Trail cemetery.
He was born born in Med
ford, Dec. 28. 1959.
Survivors, besides the par
ents, include a brother, Mel
vin; and his grandparents,
George W. Ring, and Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Winningham.
FRED ERNEST GARLE
Funeral services for Fred
Ernest Garle, 88, of Wimer,
who died Friday, will be held
in the Wimer Community
church, Monday at 1:30 p.m.,
with Rev. Holsinger officiat
ing. Committment will be in
the Rogue River cemetery.
He was born in 1872 in
Poland, and came to the Unit
ed States, later to become a
citizen. In 1922, he married
Alice Taylor, who survives
him. He owned Ranch Valley
View, which he sold in 1943
and had been in Wimer since
1947. .
Other survivors, besides
his wife, include two
Ketura Riis, all of Wimer,
Mrs. Pearl Bibby, Roseville,
Calif.; nine grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren.
Conger - Morris Funeral
Home is in charge of arrange
ments. CHARLES L. BREWER
Charles L. Brewer, 42, of
Shady Cove, died Saturday.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Conger Morris
Funeral Home.
Neuberger Awards
To Be Presented
New York - IUPD - Annual
awards for "outstanding serv
ices in improving national
health" have been established
in memory of the late Sen.
Richard L. Neuberger by the
Standard Security Life Insur
ance company of New York.
President Michael H. Levy
said a gold medal will be
awarded each year to the per
son who in the opinion of a
selection committee "has con
tributed the most to increase
the progress of higher stand
ards of health and welfare."
A silver medal will be
awarded "to that member of
the press who, by outstanding
editorial or reportorial serv
ices, has increased public
awareness and thereby given
active direction to the solving
of national health problems,"
he said.
REGISTRATIONS UP
Salem UPD State Motor
Vehicles Director Vern Hill
says that Oregon motor ve
hicle registrations increased
nearly four per cent last year
for an all-time high of 908,607.
Also Children's Portions .
OPEN SUNDAYS
7 A.M. to 6 P.M.
Weekdays:
.M. to 8:30 P.M.
on the multi- can be seen from many locations in the
Manor atop valley. Work on the 10-story structure has
Medford is had few interruptions this winter because of
the structure weather. (Knackstedt Photo)
McLoughlin Pupils
Named for Contest
Forty McLoughlin Junior
High school students are elig
ible to participate in the an
nual Daughters of the Amer
ican Revolution history con
test scheduled in May, Larry
Burnette, social studies in
structor, has announced. .
The three top students from
each class under the direction
of Burnette, Paul Icenhower
and Kenneth Toner rated on
highest overall average were
selected. The test is limited
to seventh graders and covers
American history.
The test will be given under
the direction of Ray Graves,
head of the history depart
ment for the junior high
schools.
Mountain Sheep
License Doubted
Salem - (DPD' - State Engi
neer Lewis A. Stanley pre
dicted Saturday the Oregon
Hydroelectric Commi ssion
will postpone granting a li
cense to build High Mountain
Sheep dam on the Snake river
until it can be determined if
the dam as proposed is thick
enough.
Pacific Northwest Power
Company has made applica
tion for the permit and the
Oregon Water Resources
Board last Saturday ordered
that the company be granted
the license.
Stanley, a member of the
Hydroelectric Commission -the
agency which grants the
licenses said when the com
mission meets in Salem
March 21 it will no doubt ask
PNP for "more information"
about plans for the dam.
Group Opposes
Naming McKay Dam
Detroit, Ore. (UPD - A pro
test movement has begun to
fight a proposal to change the
name of Detroit dam to Mc
Kay dam after the late former
Interior Secretary Douglas
McKay.
Action on legislation co
sponsored by the late Sen.
Richard L. Neuberger (D
Ore.) and Rep. Walter Nor
blad (R-Ore.) is pending in the
House.
Former Detroit Mayor R. P.
Sophy said he and the other
groups would be willing to
name another dam after Mc
Kay, but felt that renaming
the Detroit project now would
crimp its growing popularity
as a recreation area. It has
been known as Detroit dam
since the project's inception
in 1937. .
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Fog and
low clouds this morning and clear
ing by noon. Sunny this afternoon
and Monday. High this afternoon
55. Low tonight 32. High tomor
row 58.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
through Sunday night. Sunny and
warmer Monday. High Sunday 50
to 56. High Monday 52 to 62. Low
Sunday night 36 to. 44.
Northern California: Partly
cloudy through Sunday night. Lit
tle change in temperature.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 44; below normal 3.
Record high this date 81 in 1926.
Record low this date 24 in 1954.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to 4
pjn. -.52 in.
Total this month 2.40 in.. 1.70 in.
above normal.
, Total since Sept. 1 11.20 in., 2.44
i in. below normal.
; High 4:00
24
hr. City Tester- a.m
day
Brookings 52
Low Prec.
45 1.68
Klamath Falls 49 34 .08
MEDFORD 50 38 .52
Portland 51 " 32 ' t
Seattle
Spokane
Yakima
-51
46
-50
34
26
26
Eureka
Red Bluff
54
49
59
59
.78
.17
.43
Sacramento
San Francisco
58
Los Angeles 68
Phoenix
Denver
.81
.39
.08
Chicago 31
51
44
50
50
53
49
24
22
62
18
21
Servicemen
RECEIVES WINGS
First Lt. Fredrick H. Faulk
ner, 93 Head, rd., Central
Point, recently received his
silver wings and the honor of
being the distinguished grad
uate of his class at Laredo Air
Force base, Texas.
Prior "to entering the Air
Force, he attended Oregon
State college for two years.
He received his commission
and navigator's wings in 1955
at Harlingen Air Force base,
Texas.
He will attend basic instruc
tor school at Craig Air Force
base, Ala., with subsequent
assignments at Reese Air
Force base, Texas, as an in
structor pilot.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. F. R. Faulkner, Central
Point.
GETS ASSIGNMENT
Airman Second Class David
H. Woodard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ural Donnelly, Medford,
has been assigned to Adair
Air Force station, Ore. He is
a member of the Air Force's
aerospace force, and recently
was graduated from a track
ing course at Keesler Air
Force base.
REENLISTS
Technical Sergeant R a y-
mond V. Swinney, a produc
tion control technician assign
ed to James Connally Air
Force base, Texas, recently
reenlisted in the Air Force.
Sergeant Swinney, son of
George W. Swinney, 1013
West Ninth st., Medford, at
tended Medford High school
prior to his first enlistment.
Salem -Ij?D Only person to
file for the one State Supreme
Court position open was the
incumbent.-Justice William C.
Perry. He is assured of reelec
tion. Enjoy
This Sunday
BREAKFAST
Before or After Church . .
(Served Anytime)
at the
Hotel Medford
Dining Room
CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME
ST. PATRICK'S
Sunday, March 13
Served 12:30 6:00 P.M.
ST. MARY'S GYM
11th &
Adults S1.50
$5.00 for family of 3 or more
WEEK
, Tower
Breaded
v Fried
S"5 1
I -j BROILER I
Prenatal Care Is
Topic of Program
"Prenatal care' will be the
topic in the Jackson County
Tuberculosis and Health asso
ciation television program at
1:30 o'clock this afternoon
over station KBES-TV.
The program is planned in
cooperation with the Jackson
County Medical Society.
A medical panel composed
of Dr. O. J. Halboth, Dr. Rich
ard W. Schwann, and Dr.
John R. Watson, all obstetri
cians and gynecologists, will
explain the importance of
early and continuing medical
care during pregnancy, and
will answer questions most
commonly asked by the ex
pectant mother.
The doctors also will dis
cuss the importance of a com
plete physical examination
and the taking of the patient's
medical history on her first
visit to the physician. The
importance of diet in . preg
nancy and why the mother's
weight gain is of concern will
be explained, and questions
about "old wives' tales" relat
ing to pregnancy and the un
born child will be answered.
The subject of "Prenatal
Care" as a topic for medical
discussion on the program
was suggested by a number
of viewers, according to asso
ciation members.
Duncan Death
Sentence Upheld
San Francisco (UPD The
California Supreme Court has
upheld the death sentences of
Mrs. Elizabeth Ann Duncan
and the two men she hired to
kill her daughter-in-law.
The sentences have been on
automatic appeal for nearly a
year since the 55-year-old
Santa Barbara woman was
convicted in Ventura county
of engineering the slaying of
Olga Duncan, 30, wife of her
son, Frank.
The two men - Luis Moya
and Augustine Baldonado -abducted
the pregnant victim
and strangled her Nov. 17,
1958. It was charged Mrs.
Duncan paid the two men
$6,000 for the job.
The body of the victim was
found buried in a culvert.
Missing Applegate
Man Found Saturday
A missing 81-year-old man
from the Applegate was found
near Copper about 11:15 a.m.
Saturday, sheriff's . deputies
reported.
Don Hanscom was reported
missing Friday night by a rel
ative, who said he left home
Friday afternoon in his pick
up truck.
Sheriff's deputies and state
police searched the Applegate
area for him and deputies
found him in his truck.
Deputies reported Ranscom
had become lost and stayed
in his truck all night. He
was hungry, but not cold,
they said.
mourns.
Holly Streets
Children 75c
children with Mother and Dad
END SPECIAL M'
Special Steak... SI. 50 v. I
porn inops i.au v.
Chicken .51.50 V
Complete Dinner V
Soup, Salad, Drink. ).'
& Dessert --.tmA-!
ftoom
Boy Scouts
Eagle Point Troop 48
Eagle Point Troop 43, Boy
Scouts, will meet at 8 p. m.
Monday. v March 14, in the
Eagle Point grade school gym
nasium to view films by the
fojrest service. Parents and
other interested parties are
invited.
At a recent meeting of the
troop, an investiture and
court of honor was held.
Billy Harper, Mike Everett
and John Wealty became ten
derfoot Scouts. Philip Fox
received his second class in
Scouting, and Edward and
Donald Hanscom both re
ceived their life Scouting
badges.
Council of Blind
To Meet Today
The regular monthly busi
ness meeting of the Jackson
Council of the Blind will be
held at 2 o'clock this after
noon in the St. Mark's church
Guild Hall at Fifth st. and
Oakdale ave.
A delegate will be selected
to attend the spring seminar
in Portland March 26, a
spokesman announced.
Following the business
meeting, Miss Annette Gray
will speak to the group. Light
refreshments will be served.
All interested persons are in
vited to the meeting, a spokes
man said.
Aim of the council with the
Oregon Council of the Blind
and the National Federation
of the Blind is to work to
gether to improve the social
and economic welfare of the
blind, it was explained.
EARLY TAKEOFFS
Frankfurt, Germany - (UPD -An
afternoon strip-tease pro
gram is luring white collar :
office workers to a Frankfurt j
bar. Harry Graemer, the own- !
er, reported he is attracting j
a steady flow of customers
with his show, which opens
late in the afternoon while
other bar proprietors are still
sweeping out from the night
before.
THEATRE
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUX THEATRES
ENDS TONITE
ROSAUMD RUSSELL
i
FORREST
TUCKER
MCI HCTOK
Plus
FRANCIOSA
NlED'
MM
niMB nu uMTip mm
DRIVE-IN h
COUTH PACIFIC womJ"
HELD OVER!
CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:00 P.M.
SHOWS START 1:003:506:209:00
of Walt Disney's
nappy circus.
roaring
with THRILLS...
ringing
with LAUGHTER!
M BOB P RiCHARD . TOu
LhirrmipW , Lnnrtiiiiij.il... OTiinnn
ADDED
"Gala Day
' Don't
Special Prices: Adults 90c; Students 75; Children 50c U
NOTICE
EXTRA MATINEE; MONDAY
1:00 P.M.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 C
Sunday, March 13, IftO A 10
4-H NEWS
The Shady Covf.Cut Ups
4-H club meeting was held at
Mrs. Daun Oliver's home
March 9. Marilyn Mason re
signed as reporter, and Caro
lyn Uhrich was elected to be
the new reporter.
We worked on our garment
protector. Refreshments were
furnished by Edith Lowery.
The next meeting will be
held at Carolyn Uhrich's
home March 16.
Carolyn Ulirich,
Reporter.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
r.
W ?
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
Ends Today
Continuous From 1 p.m.
THE FABULOUS
GIANT OF GIANTS!
STEVE REEVES
Goliath
AND THE BARBARIANS
-Plus
,-: 1
-4
U i 'ssk
.
Br 8
HENRY rt OENE C? t"
FEATURETTE U
At Disneyland"
Miss It!
!
OR GUN
Mf CAREY TOTTER
V
Miami Beach 68
New York 35
Washington, D.C. ..36