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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 3, 1960)
Released from Hospital - Mrs. Wilson D. Dir, 280 North Fifth St., Central Point, was released from Medford Osteo pathic hospital Friday follow ing surgery recently. i ... j Patients -Calvin K. Beek, Days Creek, and Billy Nunes, 10-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George N. Nunes, Butte Falls, were lister ai surgery patients at Medford Osteopa thia hospital Friday. mm INGRID BERGMAN IN HER ACADEMY AWARD ROLE! 1 vv" I INGRID RCDdWAN 3 TUL HELEN HAYES Onemascopv COLOR 2ND WESTERN HITI 2 TERRIFIC HITS) MERCHANT'S LUNCH All Av.llabla at Tower Broiler and BIRCH ROOM 1206 N. Rivarsida Hours: 7 a.m. 2:30 a.m. JL ACADEMY JL W AWARD O X WINNER M David to, M(raG0R jm&smwv lppgAnniversarSj 111 H.fiH-lH.1 Monday Thru Friday, 11 a.m. 2 p.m. NOTICE! HOLLAND HOTEL DINING ROOM and tht Wooden Shoe Lounge ill wi Closed Until Local and Medical Patient - Henry Brown, 1324 Mt. Mitt ave., Medford, was listed as a med ical patient at Rogue Valley hospital Friday. ... Club to Meet-The Contem porary Book club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 6, at the home of Mrs. Ray mond Mlksche, 164 Greenway circle, Medford.' .... Nam Changed-The assum ed business name Self Service Laundry has been changed to ! Washeteria Coin-Op, accord ! ing to records filed in the Jackson county courthouse by T. R. and Dorothy Mitchell for the business located at 125 South Main St., Phoenix. ! ... Fractures Elbow-Darrell D. Christianson, 13, of 740 West j McAndrews rd., fractured his i elhnw Saturrinv Avpninff whila playing on the Jackson school grounds, according to the Medford Ambulance service which took him to the Sacred Heart hospital. ... Patients - Admitted to the Sacred Heart hospital as pa tients recently were Mrs. James Cook, Happy Camp, Calif., medical; Mrs. Christina j M. Hulse, route 2, box 13A, ; Jacksonville, surgical; and j Ernest E. Bridgemnn, box 153, Camp White, medical. ... Transfers Offices - The Mil waukee Road has transferred its traffic offices in Medford to Suite 4, Lumbermen's building, 1307 West Main St., according to L. R. Gates, dis trict freight and passenger agent. The offices were located in Jhe Medical Center build ing at 33 North Central ave, ... 8urgery Patients - Mrs. Madge Nowlin, 1103 Spring St., Medford; Mrs. Merl How ard, 93 Bush st., Ashland; Rob ert Blank, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blank, 446 Lathrop rd.. Grants Pass; Geraldine Hines, 15-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hines, 3922 Crater Lake highway, Medford; Jer ome Haas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Haas, 1006 Niantic St., Medford; and John Wilkinson, post office box 71, Prospect, were listed as surgery pa tients at Rogue Valley hospi tal Friday. Continuous Today Doors Open 1:15 SHOW STAKTS 1:30 4 TERRIFIC STARSI NOMINATED ; BEST ACTOR JAMES STEWART FEATURING Bir-B-Q Pork, Be.f and Ham; H.av.n. ly Hamburg. from our Broilir; Sane". wichei sliced from tempting Roaitt to Hi thickness you wish before your ayei; alia Salads, Potatoes, Gravy, VeqetaMr and manv mora items, HOME MADE PIES (Complete Meal) 85e irS3?5Shi Home of Corn Fed Beef be Sundays Fall Personal In Sacred Heart - Surgery patients at Sacred Heart hos pital Friday included Mrs. Minnie Brooks, 208 North Peach st., Medford; Mrs. Hazel Powell, 317 Ardmore ave., Medford; and Clair W. Mc Diarmid, 925 SW M St., Grants Pass. Copco to Build New Buildings A contract for phase IV con struction in connection with the California Oregon Power company's Medford service center will be awarded Graff and James, box 82, Medford, Copco officials announced last week. The Medford firm's bid was the lowest of seven bidders at $318,000. This estimate in cludes all buildings, paving and other items. It is subject to adjustment for certain plan revisions which will further reduce the over-all construc tion costs, company officials said. Bids for the project were opened Tuesday. It is a con tinuation of a program started last year when a central ware house and shop buildings were constructed on the company's 17-acre site at Stewart ave. and Grape st. The new contract will be for construction of a district office to house construction personnel and crews, a garage building and a covered truck storage area. Other work in cludes both blacktop and con crete paving, and provides a protective fence enclosing the area. Plans were prepared by the company's engineering staff. Problem Study Asked Washlngton-flJPD-The Senate Interior Committee Friday approved a resolution calling for a board of review to study Columbia Basin problems and provide a two-year moratori um on payment of special drainage assessments. Woodburn - OIPD - A $317, 777 school budget was ap proved by Woodburn voters Friday. The vote was 265-149 in favor of the $249,438 above the six per cent limitation. Jiffy-Crochel U1 Look! multi-color flowers! This afghan is a delight for the eye, a treasure on chilly nights. Colorful, cozy, quick to crochet. Use gay odds and ends of knitting worsted for these 6-inch medallions. Pat tern 7051: directions: color schemes for afghan. Send Thirty, five cents (coins) for this pattern add S cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Med ford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PATTERN NUM BER JUST OUT! Our New 1960 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book contains THREE FREE Patterns. Plus ideas galore for home furnishings, fashions, gifts, toys, bazaar sellers ex citing, unusual designs to cro chet, knit, sew, embroider, huck weave, quilt. Be first with the newts t send 25 cents now! In or This Sunday BREAKFAST Bifora ar After Church (Sarraa' Anytime) at rha Hotel Medford Dining Room xjicsj: jm nr. - . '.k -t CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME Two Die in Wrec!: Near Springfield Springfield - IUPD - Two men were dead on arrival at McKenzie-WIUamette hospital Friday afternoon after a two car collision north of here on Laura road. State police identified the victims as Lewis R. Bruce, 37, Springfield, and Ernest L. Hora, 30, Eugene. School News Howard School This week is library week and we are going to have an assembly put on by the li brary staff. The assembly will be at 11:15 a.m. in the multi purpose room April 5. It will depict a typical reading les son featuring dramatization of a play. In addition, special bulletin boards are being made for the library by Mrs. Nita Birds eye's art and bulletin board class. Dale Bohannan, head stu dent librarian, will give talks to all rooms about how to use the library and some of the problems faced by the student librarians. During March Miss Mary Klocker'i first grade room studied about spring and watched for signs of spring. The children made kites and pictures of pussy willows to decorate the large bulletin board. They have been studying about the farm in social stud ies. Gary Baucom and Ray mond Smith each brought their large toy farms to school. The children put up the barns, machine sheds, silos, chicken houses, all kinds of farm machinery and ani mals. Alicia Colley brought a large cocoon to school last autumn. Last week the chil dren watched a beautiful but terfly emerge from it. It took a long time for its wings to expand. In Mrs. Huldah Fisher's and Mrs. Audrey Berry's third grade we have been studying Indians. We learned about forest Indians, plains Indians, desert Indians, and Indians of the Northwest. We have learn ed some Indian songs, made Indian pictures and designs. We have read some interesting books about Indians. We have seen several films telling us about Indians of long ago and the Indians of today. New pupils in Mrs. Berry's room are Linda Corrigan, Gerald Corrigan and Joan Boat. New pupils In Mrs. Fisher's room are Linda Johnson, Be linda Randall and Larry Boat. Mrs. Elva Edler brought a picture display of old cars that is interesting, and put them on the bulletin board. There Is one picture of Henry Ford's workshop. The oldest car shown was made in 1899. We have made a big map of Switzerland on the bulletin board. The boys and girls have enjoyed showing the products of Switzerland on I the map. I We have made several chemical gardens. They are made of salt, blueing, and water. It grows into tree like shapes and is very pretty. In art we made charcoal pictures. They were each dif ferent scenes with mountains, trees, and water. One day we made nursery rhyme trees. We each drew our own trees, and as Mrs. Elder read nursery rhymes to us we drew pictures on the branches. In Mrs. Nita Birdseye's art classes we have been making back-drops for the play for Library Week. The play is called "Murdock's Rath," and will be given April 5. We have been using a red amaryllis as a model for paint ing The plant was given to our room by Mrs. B. R. El liott. We are Interested in songs from different rnnntripc .T,,.t now we are learning a song in Spanish called "La Pa loma." We are learning a Hawaiian song called "Na Lei o Hawaii" and an IrUh song called "The Leprechaun." In William Colley'g room we have been studying our government in history. In health we have been studying teeth and how decay starts in the tooth. In geography we have been studying maps, rainfall and population. In science we have been studying animals and giving reports on animals that wt I find around Medford. OBITUARIES SARAH ANN BESWICK Atthl.TlH Piinnpal E.mira, ' for Sarah Ann Beswick of 1758 Siskiyou blvd., Ashland, who died Thursday, will be held at 2 p.m. Monday, April 4, at Litwiller's Mt. View chapel. The Rev. Heischel Hall will officiate. Entomb ment will be in Ashland mau soleum. She was born in Ashland, a daughter of Richard and Mar garet Beswick, who settled in the Klamath river area of northern California where Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: A little morning clou dine, otherwise fair and mild today. lncre::ng cloud iness Monday and a little rain lata Monday or early Tueadav. High to day 73. low tonifiht 40 and high Monday 70. Western Oregon: Considerable aunsnme Sunday and Monday with a few cloudy period. Early morn IV'J0? Little lemperatura change. High both day 65-75. except 60 along the coast. Low Sunday night 4452. Coastal wind variable fi-15 miles per hour. Northern California: Fog on the coast from Monterey Bay north ward but otherwise fair Sunday and Monday. Slightly cooler Mon terey to San Francisco Sunday and warmer San Joaquin valley. Low humidity, LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 60: above normal 10 Record h gh thia date 61 In 1951. Record iow this date 22 in 1918 PRECIPITATION yesterday none. Total this month .10 inw ,02 in above normal. Total since Sept. 1 13 30 In., 126 in. nelnw normal. HUMID IT Y ; Lowest yesterday 40. hifihckl yesterday 83',.. Hllfh 4:00 24' c"y Yester- a.m nr. , , dy Low Prec. Brookings 66 46 Klamath Falla 65 35 MEDFORD ...73 47 Portland 65 53 03 Seattle ......61 49 .06 Spokane 59 42 .01 akima 68 36 Eureka 56 49 Red Bluff 83 49 Sncramento .79 54 San Francisco .. 77 55 Los Angele 91 63 Phoenix 81 S3 Denver 51 27 Chicago 63 412 Miami Beach 81 75 New York 44 39 Washington, D.C. ..60 48 Servicemen IN EXERCISE Army Specialist Five Je rome S. Larson, son of Mrs. James L. Bellinger, 495 Beebe rd., Central Point, participat ed in a bridge building exer cise in Germany recently with personnel from the Fourth Armored Division's 24th en gineer battalion. He is a graduate of Crater High school. COMPLETES COURSE Airman Third Class Richard M. Ware, Medford, recently completed a 21-week course In electronics at Keesler Air Force Base, Biloxl, Miss. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Ware, 181 Winema Way, Medford. ON LEAVE Seaman Apprentice Marion Dave Walters is spending a 14-day recruit leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion F. Walters, star route box 166, Shady Cove. Walters reports to San Di ego for a 19-week course In the Navy's fire control tech nician school after his leave. REENLISTS David Lee Mathlas, son of H. R. Vallee, 724 Alder St., Medford, was reenlisted in the Navy as hospltalman recently. Mathias was discharged from the Navy in 1954 after spending considerable time with the Marines in Korea. He holds the Presidential Unit citation, order of the purple heart and other medals from the Korean conflict. The hospltalman holds a bachelor of science degree from the University of Ore gon. His next assignment is the Naval hospital in Bremerton, Wash., for a 60-week course in a clinical laboratory tech nician's program. ENLISTS IN ARMY Pvt. Gerald Wayne Rice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roma S. Rice, 924 Newtown St., Med ford, has enlisted for three years in the Army Corps of Engineers. Private Rice is now under going eight weeks basic train ing at Ft. Ord, Calif. UKfcK fthrlmn 1 u a 7 H hwm, I V I (aav 1 2 1 mountains. Her parents operated th C)1r...A1 rt..i..l. l?....: ai-, K.y t LeuC"lfnm:'"aSlam- 7 ' b . nl!po , "I. i. iey movra to Ashland, where they invest ed in orchards. WILLIAM GROVE Ashland - William Henry Grove, 90, died Friday at his home on Dewey St., Ashland. He was born Oct. 14, 18H9, on Emigrant ranch south of Ashland. He is survived by two chil dren, Mrs. Mae DeJarnctt, Talent, and Edgar W. Grove, Quincy, Calif.; two brothers. Homer Grove, Ashland, and Walter Grove, Bakersfield, Calif ; two sisters, Mrs. Net tie Walker, Central Point, and Millie Grove, Talent; three grandchildren, and 8 great grandchildren. One daughter, Mrs. Minnie Jones, died in 1931. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday, April 4, at Litwiller's Mt. View chapel. The Rev. Wil liam Saladin of Phoenix will officiate. Interment will be in Hill cemetery. O. W. ROBERTSON O. W. Robertson. 83, of route 2, Gold Hill, died in a local hospital Saturday. Fu neral arrangements will be an nounced by Conger-Morris, fu neral directors. PHILIP FEDDERSOHN Ashland - Philip Rodolph Feddersohn, 67, of 1029 Clay St., Ashland, died Friday. He was born March 26, 1893. Survivors include his wife, Hazel Feddersohn; and three children. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Litwiller's Funeral home. MRS. H. LAUNSPACH Mrs. Herbert Launspuch, of Stockton, Calif., and formerly of Medford, died March 29, ac cording to word received by friends here. Services were held for Mrs. Launspach on Friday. HUGH COMBEST Hugh Combest, 71, of Tal ent, died in Ashland General hospital Saturday morning. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. LYDIA ORENA. GEORGE Funeral services for Lydla Orena George, 77, who died Friday at her home in Ash land, will be held Monday, April 4, at 2 p.m. in the Memo ry Gardens Mortuary, Chapel of Memories. Mrs. George was born July 3, 1882, in Savoya, N. M. She was married to Richard George in Salt Lake City, Utah, April 8, 1908. She re sided In Bluewater, N. M. un til coming to Ashland in 1951. Mrs. George is survived by her husband, Richard George; three daughters, Mrs. Elgin Ruth Huffman, W i n s 1 o w, Ariz.; Mrs. Blanch Hakes, and Mrs. Adeline Hakes, both of Ashland; five sons, Leslie R. George, Farmington, N. M.; Stanley H. George and Don O. George, both of Yuba City, Calif., Ralph D. George and Elmont George, both of Ash land; 30 grandchildren, and 9 great grandchildren. The body will lie In state at the Chapel of Memories un til 9:30 p.m. Sunday, and Mon day until time of service. JAMES N. CORNUTT Funeral services for James N. Cornutt, 75, of route 1, Cen tral Point, who died Friday, will be held at Conger-Morris Funeral home downtown chapel Monday at 1 p.m. The Rev. Jean Shelley of the Cen tral Point Church of Christ will officiate. Committal will be in Central Point cemetery. Mr. Cornutt was born Nov. 30. 1884. in Riddle, Ore., a son of the late Stephen S. and Emma Rebecca Cornutt, and had lived in southern Oregon all his life. He was married Nov. 10, 1910, at Trail, to Jo sephine Houston, who sur vives. He was 1 member of the Church of Christ at Cen tral Point. , Survivors, besides his wid they mined in the Siskiyou BROILER EM? SPECIAL a la Newbrrr . 1 ho v l , lT Kotit Pork Or f Mini I SO Tfndcrltcd ftttak . 1.10 Roa.t Ltg of Lamb 1.1 Complete Dinner louy, Salad. Drink k Detiert j Local Minister to Speak at Session Harlan s- Nion- Presiding minister of the Medford con- grcgation of Jehovah's Wit- nessc, ,.,s a,.CCQieri a speak ing assignment for the "Seek Peace and Pursue It" Assem bly of Jehovah's Witnesses in Klamath Falls April 15 to 17. The minister said his as signment is a talk "Helping Others Pursue Peace by Over coming Problems in the Field Ministry." He will be one of a symposium of five speakers who w:U develop the theme for the Friday evening session "Helping Others Pursue Peace." Associate minister, llclnze Hoefle, will also appear on the symposium, speaking on the subject, "Helping Others Pursue Peace by Placing More Magazines." George Smyth, oresidine minister of the Central Point ! congregation, has been ap pointed purchasing agent by the Watchtower sponsors. He will be responsible for pur chasing all supplies for the 21 convention departments. A special Bible sermon, "Universal Disarmament by The Kingdom of Heaven," will be given to the Medford con gregation at 3 o'clock this af ternoon. The public is invited. Adult Education Classes Are Open Twelve spring term adult education courses sponsored by Ihe Medford school district still are open for registration, Lindsay Vinsel, director of adult education, said Friday. Clases for which enroll ments are still being accepted include fundamentals of phys ics, beginning typing, inter mediate Spanish, oil painting, basic mosaic, art appreciation, knitting, cake decorating, up holstery, diagnostic and reme dial instruction in reading, education of the exceptional child and social control. Information concerning the courses, including me times and locations of classes, may be obtained from the adult education department at Med ford High school, SPring 3 5341. Coast Group Meets l. In Oceanake Today Oceanlake, Ore, - fUPD - The Oregon Coast association opens its annual meeting here Sunday keyed to the tneme of more cooperative efforts to boost tourism. The convention, to be held at the Surftides resort, will start with a board of directors meeting Sunday afternoon, followed by speeches by tour ist organization executives and round table discussions Monday. New officers will be elected Tuesday morning. ow, include a sister, Mrs. tr- nest Reynolds, Grants Pass, and several nieces and neph ews. Casket bearers will Include William K. Davis, Otto Bohn- ert, Roland Hover, Carl Ho ver, M. A. Adams, and Roy Kelly. Honorary bearers will Include Robert Danlken, Tru man Brenner, Harry Barns, Don Stanley, Les Bigham and Aubrey Smith. by Jim Fester Some of the wholesale drug firmt foundad attar tht and of the Civil War are atlll in exist erica . . such as Fradrick Stearns and Co. . . . E. R. Squibb and Sons ... and Parka, Davis and Co. . The' legal pretactlon granted by trade-marks did much to further tha field of the phar maceutical practitioner. The protected name and mark ham mered Into tha minds of tha people created Its own monop oly . More next week Two locations fe serve r MEDFORD 31 N. Central, SP 1-21 ana 1011 I. Male, SP 3-4663 ... One In JACKSON VILLE Marfcle Cemsr, TW Mill. Coar. If 5 Unit. Features Syndicate l ' i-Litis V"' I ' Pharmacy State Prison j Official Resigns Portland - ll'PU - Resignation of Claire A. Argow, execu tive director of the Oregon Prison association, was an nounced Saturday by' Mrs. Argow and Russell A. Peyton, president of the organization. A reorganization of OPA's staffing, financing and pro gram was announced at the same time. Spring-Summer Hit Feminine without fuss that's the virtue of this shirt dress that looks so crisp and fresh in spring's newest fab rics. Softly flared skirt has bias insets to emphasize a slim waist. Printed Pattern 9233: Miss es' Sizes 12, 14. 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4 yards 35- lnch fabric. Send T h 1 1 1 T-t 1 cents (coins) lor this pattern add 10 cents tor each pattern lor tlrst-clRSB mailing. Send to Marian Martin. Medlord Mail vSSp Charcoal Steaks 3vfe?W CANDLE ROOM Xulfiltf H0TEL MEDF0RD YnTTIJj 5:30 p.m. till Midnight xi'NX THEATRE jfcVKVM INFORMATION SERVICE ArVA CALL sp ,-732J f- jJJ A3vr F0R f ulL INFORMATION ft $jMJ)r AOUT YOUR THEATRES i. sjijy lOr ends tonite MiJLr sizes i h JjLiJJfi i Tribune. Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11 N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. JUST OUTI Big, new I960 Spring and Summer Pattern Catalog In vivid, full-color. Over 100 smart styles ... all sizes ... all occasions. Send nowl Only 25c. ENDS TODAYI MATINEE 1:00 P.M. TWO AIL TIME GREAT HITSI nroa - MITIOCOIO rwif SINATRA hm MARTIN MHtn MacLAINE ...oumb . CAME DIINNINeV MltlOCOlOt Cir.rMAbcope MfKrutf J I I r . ; I ia HELD OVER TODAY! THEY LAUGHED SO HARD THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY THAT WE COULDN'T LET IT GO! CONTINUOUS TODAY MOM 1:00 P.M. KM ACOUJMIt AND A MOST UNUSUAL FEATURETTI "RHAPSO0Y IN STEEL" MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 1 C Sunday, April 3, 1960 A 1 J This Evening LOBSTERS SEA SCALLOP PRAWNS 5 MMU IMW ffajMMMf IW k MR. LOADr m " I Akin I - - a(ZL tue iiiTurunr ' I I STORY OF AH II H5 P INCREDIBLE ERA! 1 1 lhlA ill ill V?-.'?BR 1 1 1 xx 1 1 it w t?v a ft I 1 ENDS TONITE 3 Cinernjscop Hfrsf trarting RAY MILLAND HEIDI CHfWWT Athene warrior iiith taisiH JIM DVIS TONY CURTIS DEAN MARTIN JANET LEIGH ID m:no m siihnr lady? jli. JAMES) WMITMOm JOHN MalNTlRI . MSUM WCMOLSJ
