Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 20, 1960, Image 11

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Medford mail tribune., March 20, 1960, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextPort fonder Named fo Croup's Presidency Salem -(CPU- The board of trustees of the Keep Oregon j Green association elected Ar thur W. Priaulux, Portland, president here Friday. He is head of public relations for the "Vest Coast Lumbermen's association. CROWDS! CROWDS! The show that is breaking a!l house records! NOW THRU TUES. TOP-NOTCH WESTERN .King ZJei thmVTlLO rl Snir.r.rAv Children 50c 70c Students CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL Medford Open Daily 3:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. timbre? rPc starrTng "ViCfl Kevin Corcoran 1 0V 01 Introducing If JCl Mr. Srubbi I I k V j' SERVICE"! 5J No other restaurant in this entire f K area can serve your food so quickly. Sj f Open 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. Closed Sundays J ff TV JVZ MtDFORD SHOPPING CtNTtR K J BROILEF ; CODM't .- WEEK Tower . Breaded MW -. Fried i .:. o Prime Rib of Beef S2.75 V,. 1 - 1206 Ho. RIVERSIDE Morse Remaining Silent About Reaction to Events By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Washington Correspondent Washington (Special) - Sen. Wayne Morse is maintaining a rigid silence about his reac tion to the tu rn u ltuous events in Ore gon of recent days which have catapul t e d Maurine N e uberger and Elmo Smith into the limelight x I ATltoot. Sznitb comeuueia for the right to become Morse's colleague in the Sen ate. "No comment" is the sen ator's stock answer to all mipstinns about his intentions regarding the upcoming sen atorial political race in Ore gon. When it is suggested to Morse that this silence is un characteristic, he replies that it is "rich in meaning." What the meaning is, how ever, he won't say. No Outward Sign As of now he shows no out ward sign of being any more WHITE! RECOMMENDED ADULTS ONLY! BURL IVES SOPHIA ANTHONY LOREN PERKINS DESIRE UNDER THE ELMS'C PLUS! PLUS! PLUS! Party Girl m MCTROCOtOH TCBftT CTO TAYLOR CHARISSECOBB JOHN IRELAND mmm Mi END SPECIAL Special Steak. Pork rhnn Sl id Chicken $1.50 c.V complete Dinner Soap. Salad. Drink it Dessert -Room I ff favorably disposed to the can didacy of ' Mrs. Neuberger than he was toward her late husband's candidacy for re election. His intentions to ward Sen. Neuberger were to make it plain that they had differences on certain issues such as postal - increases, which is again before Con gress but not to stump the state against him nor to at tempt to defeat him in favor of any Republican opponent. To Morse, Neuberger's reelec tion, had he lived, was a fore- Locals Tonsillectomy David A. McDaniel, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. -McDaniel, 722 Beekman ave., Medford, underwent a tonsil lectomy at Sacred Heart hos pital Saturday. Patient - Harold Barr of Dunsmuir, Calif., was listed as a medical patient at Sacred Heart hospital Saturday. To Hold Sale - Reames So cial club will hold a rummage sale Tuesday and Wednesday, March 22 and 23, in the Fehl building, North Ivy st., Med ford. Hours each day will be 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Patient - Vickie Taylor, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taylor, 1555 North west B St., Grants Pass, is convalescing at Sacred Heart hospital following a tonsillec tomy. Hospital Patient - Miss Joyce Johnson, freshman at Crater High school, is a pa tient at Rogue Valley hospital. Miss Johnson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Johnson, route 1, box 566, Central Point, re ceived neck injuries in "a fall during tumbling class Jan. 26. Prior to this time she had been convalescing at her home. Meeting Today - District 5 of the Disabled American Veterans chapter and auxil iary, will meet at 10 o'clock this morning at Larry's Drive in, Grants Pass. Club To Meet - The Phoe nix Community club will meet at 8 o'clock Monday night to elect officers.' Parents - Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert W. Sutton, Seattle, Wash., are parents of a boy, Robert W. Sutton Jr., weighing 9 pounds, 6Y2 ounces born March 17, relatives here have reported. Mrs. Sutton is the former Miss Pat Lawson, Med ford. Council To Meet - The Inter-Agency Council will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday, March 22, in the Red Cross chapter house, 60 Hawthorne ave., Medford. Recent changes in the welfare policy will be dis cussed. Rummage Sale - Crater Lake auxiliary will hold a rummage sale March 25 and 26 in the VFW hall, 42 North Front st., from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Anyone having rummage to donate may call Mrs. O. O. DeBerry, SPring 2-8181, or Mrs. Ben Allison, SPring 2 5875, for pickup. All donations will be welcome, according to those in charge. At Meeting - Dr. Ray L. Casterline, Medford, is sched uled to participate in delibera tions of the American Society of Internal Medicine in San Francisco April 1 to 3. He has been selected as an alternate member of the House of Dele gates, the governing body of the society. Completes Course - Wil liam E. Frake, representative of the Aetna Life Insurance company here, has completed a special training course at the company's home office in Hartford, Conn. Servicemen IN MANEUVERS First Lt. Burce M. Parker, Medford, a member of the 85th Air Transport squadron at Travis Air Force base, Calif., is participating in Ope ration Big Slam. Big Slam is a strategic lift of Army and material in a test of the Military Air Trans port Service to shift into a high level of wartime opera tions. ON LEAVE Marine Cpl. Melvin A. Harsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Harsh, of route 2, box 203, Central Point, was on leave recently to attend his brother's wedding. Corporal Harsh is stationed at the Marine Corps Air base, El Toro, Santa Anna, Calif., where he completed his train ing in the air crash, crew. in Oregon gone conclusion. , Morse's introduction ' of a bill to re-name John Day dam after Neuberger is one he swiftly introduced last Wed nesday' a few - minutes after reading a wire from the ex ecutive board of the Demo cratic party in Oregon. He had earlier received a letter conveying the suggestion from Beulah Hand, vice chairman of the party. He replied that he wanted to know what the sentiment of party leaders might be. They quickly en dorsed the idea of honoring Neuberger in the same way that Sen. Charles McNary was honored with a Columbia River project. '. Asked if he planned to push the bill, Morse said flatly: "I think the bill will be en acted." Morse is not so ready to endorse the new national seashore bill for the Oregon coast, which under newly in troduced legislation would be named for Neuberger., "I'm going to study it," is all he would say. Cool lo Seashore Park The sponsors of the Neu berger seashore bill figure that renaming it for the man the Senate spent Vt hours eulogizing will give its chances of enactment a boost. Morse in the past has been cool to the seashore park idea. . Mrs. Neuberger is reported here to prefer that the sea shore rather than John Day dam be named for her hus band. The likelihood that Con gress would vote to name more than one major public project after the same person appears remote. Rep. Walter Norblad's suggestion that Neuberger's name be attach ed to the Willamette Valley Green Peter dam, which will be started this year in all likelihood, is running a poor third in the list of prospects. So it looks like it may come down , to an early test of Senate sentiment, if not strength, between Morse and Mrs. Neuberger. Unless the Senate passes both measures, it has to take a choice be tween the Morse bill for re naming John Day dam and the seashore bill which' Mrs. Neuberger prefers. Could Deaden Prospects If Morse can get the Sen ate to move swiftly on his bill, this move could deaden the prospects of the "Richard L. Neuberger National Sea shore." But the seashore bill is being sponsored by two key senators-Mike Mansfield (D-Mont.) and Thomas Kuchel (R-Calif .), the two party whips in the Senate. The new incoming senator, Hall S. Lusk, may have something to say about this. If he sides with Morse, the Senate is unlikely to enact any legislation distasteful to both Oregon senators when it concerns an Oregon project. But if Lusk favors the Neu berger seashore idea, it could conceivably be enacted this year. One thing appears certain at this stage: the Morse-Neu-berger controversy is des tined to continue -an imme diate legacy which Dick Neu berger would joyfully have left to his surviving col leagues. COFFEE CENTER Rio de Janeiro About 85 per cent of the world supply of coffee comes from South America and chiefly from Brazil. PARK AREA Salt Lake City - Zion Na tional park in Utah covers an area of 135 square miles. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair today with increasing cloudiness thia aft ernoon. Mostly cloudy tonight and Monday with a few showers and much cooler Monday. High today 75. Low tonight 40. High Mon day 60. Western Oregon: Considerable sunshine Sunday except for patches of morning valley fog and morning overcast along the coast. Increasing cloudiness Sunday night. Cloudy Monday with a little rain along the coast. High Sunday 66-76, ex cept 60-65 along the coast. Low Sunday night 36-44. Cooler Mon day, with high 60-70 except 55 along the coast. Northern California: Fair Sunday and Sunday night. Cloudy Monday with possible scattered showers north of Ukiah and Redding. Cooler in coastal valleys Sunday and most other sections Monday. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 59; above normal 11. Record high this date 80 in 1915. Record low this date 19 in 1955. Total precip. this month 2.49 in., 1.45 in. above normal. Total since Sept. 1 11.29 in., 2.71 in. below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 25 To. High 4:00 24- City Brookings Klamath Falls MEDFORD Portland Tester- a.m nr. day Low Prec. 52 72 79 -.72 44 31 37 30 Seattle Spokane Yakima -59 37 62 33 ..70 28 Eureka . -51 l4S '44 50 51 60 49 29 28 52 , 38 32 Red Bluff 79 Sacramento 78 San Francisco 72 Los Angeles 88 Phoenix Denver ; ; Chicago ? Miami Beach New York ... .87 ..61 .39 ..84 40 Washington. D.C. .4i OLD MACHINE George McUne, Medford, when in Portland recently, couldn't resist buying the unique device above. It is not the type of thing one would find around the house for hardly anyone these days has use for a tire shrinker. Dating back to about the turn of the century, the powerful hy draulic machine was used for compressing sections of iron wagon tires to tighten them onto the wheel. McUne bought it at a black OBITUARIES MRS. EDITH VAN HISE . Funeral services for Mrs. Edith Van Hise, 59, of 111 West Glenwood st., Phoenix, who died Thursday, will be held at Memory Gardens Mor tuary, Chapel of Memories, 1395 Arnold lane, Monday at 2 p.m. Bishop Dwaine E. Nel son of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, will officiate. Committal will be at Memory Gardens Mem orial park. Mrs. Van Hise was born Oct. 4, 1900, in Lincoln, Neb., and had lived in Medford for the past 21 years. She was married Feb. 29, 1914, in Wasta, S. D., to Henry W. Van Hise, who survives. Survivors, besides her hus band, includes three daugh ters, Mrs. Pauline Burger, Auburn, Calif.; Mrs. Geraldine Ritchie, Medford, and Mrs. Evelyn Mae Harper, Grants Pass; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Falkner and Mrs. Mabel Thomas, both of Rapid City, S. D.; 13 grandchildren and two great grandchildren. IVA M. BRADFORD The body of Mrs. Iva Mar ian Bradford, 86, of Trail, who died Thursday, has been forwarded by Conger Morris, funeral directors to Wenatchee, Wash., for serv ices and interment Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Bradford was born Sept. 30, 1813, in Missouri, and for the past 11 years had made her home with her son, Harry Bradford, of Trail. She was a member of the Seventh , Day Adventist church at Eagle Point. Survivors include three sons, Noel Bradford, Wash ington, Iowa; Ray Bradford, Pasco, Wash.; and Harry Bradford, Trail; two daugh ters, Mrs. Freda Sloop, Queen City, Mo.; and Mrs. Ora Holdt, Wenatchee, Wash.; 18 grandchildren and 34 great grandchildren. Her husband preceded her In death Jan. 1, 1949. CLAUDIA A. MORGAN Funeral -services for Mrs. Claudia A. Morgan, 56, of Gold Hill, who died Friday, will be held at Conger-Morris downtown chapel, Tuesday at 1:30 pjn. The Rev. George Roseberry of the First Meth odist church will officiate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park. . Mrs. Morgan was born March 14, 1903, in Litchfield, Neb., and had lived in south ern Oregon since 1945. She was married March 16, 1929, in Kearney, Neb., to Joseph D. Morgan, who survives. Enjoy This Sunday BREAKFAST Before or After Church ... (Served 'Anytime) . at the Hotel Medford Dining Room CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME Other survivors include two sons, Claude D. Morgan, Klamath Falls, and Joseph L. Morgan, Klamath Falls; four brothers, Robert Engleman, Grand Island, Nebr.; LeRoy Engleman, San Francisco, Calif.; Carl Engleman, Salt Lake City, Utah; and James Engleman, Long Beach, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Alvin Conn, Santa Ana, Calif.; and one granddaughter. C. H. DAVIS C. H. (Doc) Davis, 64, for mer Rogue valley resident, died at his home in Fortuna, Calif., Friday. He was a well-known lum berman in the Fortuna area for the past 12 years prior to his retirement three years ago. He was born in Gazelle, Calif., Aug. 26, 1895. The fam ily lived in the Rogue valley several years before moving to Fortuna. Besides his widow, Blanch, he is survived by one daugh ter, Mrs. Frank Ariang, Rio Del, Calif.; one son, Aubrey C. Davis, Rio Del, Calif.; five grandchildren; two brothers, Frank Davis, Ashland, E. G. Davis, Salem; and one sister, Mrs. Ida Manze, Salem. Graveside services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, March 22, at Mt. View ceme tery, Ashland. Litwiller Fu neral home is in charge of arrangements. MRS. JESSIE ROBISON Mrs. Jessie Robison, 60, of Weed, Calif., died in a local hospital Saturday. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. JOSEPH MORRISON Funeral services for Joseph Delmont Morrison, .71, of Jacksonville, who died Thurs day, will be held at 1:30 pjn. Tuesday at Perl Funeral home. The Rev. Elwood Irby, Assembly of God Church of Jacksonville, will officiate. Burial will be in the Medford IOOF cemetery. Mr. Morrison, who had lived in southern Oregon for 51 years, was a pioneer resi dent of the district and was a farmer and stock raiser. He was a member of the Eagles lodge of Medford. He was married to the for mer. Miss Emma Walden in Jacksonville 'June ' 21, 1945. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Walden, early residents of Medford. Besides his widow, he is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Zella Calhoun and Mrs. Vada Calhoun, both of Ashland; and two brothers, Carlos Morri son, Ashland; and Waldo Mor rison, North Bend. ltf ' eVV t ' smith shop where many other pieces of equipment from the early days were still intact. McUne, who traveled 2,000 miles by wagon last year in the Centennial wagon trek from Independence, Mo., is planning other extensive trips and is currently build ing a replica of the covered wagon he used last year. McUne operates the Court Street repair shop, Medford. 4-H NEWS Ruch Woolies The Ruch Woolies 4-H club met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Larson. It was called to order by Richard J Bottger, president, and min utes were read by Mary Anne Cantrall, secretary. We had a quiz on the dif ferent parts of sheep, and dis cussed what to do at the talent show. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Larson. Kathy Larson, Reporter Jacksonville Livestock Club The Jacksonville 4-H Live stock club met at the home of Warren Dunlap March 7. The meeting was called to order by President Dick Wil son. A demonstration on halter making was given by Marsha Dunlap. We have a new member, Anne Cantrall, from Ruch. , Guests attending were O. D. Day and Mr. and Mrs. George Lanning. The next meeting will be held April 4 at the home of Dick Wilson. Donna Smith, Reporter Bobbing Bobbins Sewing Club The Bobbin Bobbins Sew ing 4-H club held a meeting March 13. It was called to order by Christy Chamberlin in place of President Carol Foote. We answered roll call by explaining one of the marks on a pattern.- We discussed our notluck dinner and style show to be j held April 23. Our practice I for it will be Friday, April ! 22, at 4 p.m. . j Each girl is to bring an Easter card to the next meet ing for someone who can not get around. Cheryl Hamill and Shirley Roach will have the demonstration for the next meeting. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by. Shirley Roach and Christy Chamberlin. Carol Straus, Reporter No Charge to the Public Courtesy BALDWIN PIANO CO. & LUSK MUSIC CO. A 11 Sunday, March 20, 1960 Real Estate Firm Opens Local Office American Home and Land company has opened an office in the Medford hotel build ing, according to J. Edwin Harper and James NistTBO partners in the firm. The firm will specialize in sales of all types of real estate and business opportunities. Harper has been in the real estate business for six years, is married and has three chil dren. Nistler. a graduate of the University of Oregon and New York Institute of Fi nance, formerly worked with Walston and company and Medford Realty. He is mar ried and has one child. He will be sales manager of the firm, it was reported. Sales personnel now in clude Joe Daly, Del Eubanks and Herb Lee. The firm plans to give unlimited service in promotion of sales and devel opment of the Rogue valley, Nistler said. Lumbermen Slate Portland Meeting Portland -UPD- Several hun dred lumber manufacturers will meet here next Wednes day and Thursday at the 49th annual stockholders' meeting of the West Coast Lumber men's association. Eliot Jenkins, Eugene, presi dent of WCLA, said matters of vital importance to the com petitive position of West Coast lumber will be discussed. Philadelphia More than 90 per cent of all domestic shipments in packages are made of one of many types of containers of paper or paper fiber content. POSITIVELY ENDS TODAY MATINEE 1:00 PJVl. . WALT DISNEY brings you the GAYETY and THRILL from tinder the 'BIG TOP. You'll meet i bright fresh cast of NEW LAUGH CHAMPIONS f 1 c- taritT Q 'TOP! f CP I CORCORAN - CALVIM - SHELDON - SWEENEY ftlCHAKO nf rtaVttvcf . EASIHAM-Mister SIUBBS Teetell,r Meetee- kf ICCM MSB MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. S I TOBYTYlEu vVJJ6ffnn,?a rF$QQ WE CAN'T LET IT GO! HELD OVER SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY CONTINUOUS SUNDAY FROM 1:00 P.M. THE INCREDIBLE SAOA BEHIND THE GREATEST SEA HUNT IN HISTORY! AND THE BRAND NEW "TARZAN" THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SPrine 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT TOUR THEATRES Organ by Frank . Nationally known artist will present an organ concert of . classical and popular music Tuesday, March 22 i 8 P.M. Medford Senior Hi Auditorium s Births ROBERTS To: Mr. aria Mrs. David C, 2722 Springbroolt rd., Medford, March 18, I960. girl, 834 lbs., at Sacred Heart ' hospital. 4 History rnarmazy by Jim Foster Some of the nostrums (ready to use remedies) of the 17 th and 18th centuries were so highly respected that rulen bought the formula ind pub lished them for the benefit of the people. In 1740, English Parliament bought one of thesa nostrums against gallstones for 5,000 pounds ($25,000), so you can see that these wera vary valuable. It was such sales ss these that brought about the patent laws for such inventions. Two location! to serve you in ' MEDFORD 33 N. Central. SP 2- 6239 and 1025 E. Main, SP 3- 4663 ... One in JACKSON- ' VILLE Marble Corner, TVt: 9-1111. Ceer. 1959 United "- Feature Syndicate - ENDS TONITE! EVnl ll..ininniu ICREATEST OF THEM ALL! THE GrotncRrfe AT DODGE CITY JOEL McCREA DENNY MILLER s me NEW Tama I m-Lttes If w tu rue in in J pj cootm wmKjJrJL n mi ' - ixy UA :V4lK1,yCSAREDAN0YA iWiljISrlftrfP JOANNA BARNES Concert Stitt i '. z a.