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

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Medford mail tribune., April 11, 1960, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextLocals To Mttt - Pythian club will meet Tuesday, April 12, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Le roy Cline, 1421 Euclid avenue, for cards. Mrs. Orval V. Hayes will be co-hostess. Hummege Salt - The Cert. tral Point Home Economics club will hold a rummage and plant sale between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Wednesday, April 13, at the Central Point . Grange hall. Returns Home - Bozy Tepo vac has returned to his home in Gold Hill after being a patient for one week at a Medford hospital, according to his daughter, Mrs. Ray Chamberlain, Medford. Billfold Stolen Ruth Car rie Dedley, 1612 East Jackson it., told city police a billfold containing $8 in cash and two checks was taken from her car Saturday afternoon while it was parked on Main st., be tween Hawthorne st. and Bear creek. Butane Tanks Stolen-David James Sheff, La Puente, Calif., told city police that two butane tanks valued at $35 were taken from a trailer house at 1243 South Pacific highway sometime early Sun day morning. Patients Convalescing at Sacred Heart hospital follow ing surgery are Frank O. Kanig, box 303, Happy Camp, and Ralph A. Goode, box 305, Shady Cove. Medical patients there are Mrs. Phyllis M Tomlin, 4135 Cedar lane, and Mrs. Pauline A. Albrecht, Gold Hill. In Custody City police took into custody Sunday evening a 17-year-old Medford youth on a charge of larceny from an auto, and confined him in the county juvenile detention home. A policeman on routine patrol allegedly observed the youth taking two hubcaps from a parked car. Gas Taken Norman Rich ard Hillyer, of Hillyer Oil Co., 1880 I$rth Riverside ave., told city police Sunday that a large amount of gasoline has been missing from the com pany during the past few months. During February, he said, 916 gallons of regular gas was missing and in March, 1016 gallons of regu lar was missing. He told po lice that he did not know how the gas was being taken. Fir Checked - Medford firemen were called three times during the week end. Saturday at 3:38 p.m. they investigated smoke at the Cur tis H. Miller residence, 728 West McAndrews rd., where a short in wiring to an electric dryer burned a hole in a wall. Steam escaping from the dry ing rooms at the Medford Concrete Construction com pany, 1320 North Riverside ave., was checked by firemen Saturday evening after It was mistaken for smoke. A fence on property at 533 Austin St., was damaged Sunday evening by a fire -in a trash barrel nearby, it was reported. OPEN EVERY NITE DUE ENDS TUESDAY ! Mam of THE TE I TUESDAY History's Page TIT1'.IL. ,4 -s Sffj MORE M. MIGHT TO CO-FEATURE i'T OOl GLENN roN' w lutuia JSSe HIIOEMRD! w err mm NUCLEAR-POWERED SUBS time, the nation's two nuclear laris missile submarines sail . ' ' News About Servicemen IN EXERCISE Two Army sergeants first class from the. Rogue Valley are among those participat ing with other personnel from the 1st Armored division, Combat Command A, in Ex ercise Cimarron Drive at Ft. Hood, Texas. The men are John R. Smith, son of Mrs. Lena Winters, 203 North Holly St., Medford, and George R. Long, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Long, 2090 East Main St., Ashland. Sergeant Smith, who enter ed the Army in 1941, attend ed Medford High school. Ser geant Long, a 1949 graduate of Ashland High school was employed by Litwiller's Fu neral home before entering the Army in 1952. ' IN BERLIN Pvt. David J. Havlick, son of Mrs. Leahmarina Tousig nant, 137 v Willamette ave., Medford, and Pfc. Ronald K. Fuller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Fuller, 600 Liberty St., Ashland, are serving with the special guard of the Ar my's Berlin Command in Ger many. Private Havlick, who join ed the Army in June, 1959, is a 1957 graduate of Medford High school and attended Portland State Art school. His wife, Beverly, lives at 830 Taylor St., Medford. Private Fuller entered the Army in August, 1958, and arrived overseas in January, 1959. He attended Ashland High school. RETURN Fnnr Jackson county Navy men have recently returned to Alameda, Calif., aboard tne attack aircraft carrier USS Midway after a sevep-month tour of duty witn tne u. a. Seventh Fleet in the Western Pacific. They include Dowl G. Boles, fireman apprentice, son nf Mrs. Rnhv M. Church, route 1. and Darrel R. Ander son, airman apprentice, of 341 Orr dr., all Central Foint; Fred L. Bond, fire control man thirri rlRSS. son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. . Bond, Rogue River; and Irewn M. Stockford, seaman apprentice, nn nf Mr. and Mrs. Carl I. Stockford, Butte Falls. . ' GRADUATES Vprnnn B. Griffith. USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byron R. Griffith, 30 Crater lane, Central Point, recently was (traHttntaH from recruit train ing at the U. S. Naval Train- ing center, San Diego, iiui. ' COMPLETE COURSES Three Grants Pass Army men recently completed schools at Ft. Ord, Calif. Pvt. David A. Cathey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alan B. Cathey, completed the basic administration course, and Pvt. Virgil C. Tetherow, son of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Tetherow, route 3, and Pvt. John H. Gateley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Gateley, 1739 Dutcher Creek rd., com pleted advanced individual heavy-weapons training. IN MARCH Marine Pfc. Richard G. Conway, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Conway, 2395 Tulane DVP.. Central Point, recently took part in a 150-mile "Des ert to the Sea March" wun units of the First Marine divi sion which ended at Camp Pendleton, Calif. Dog Behind Wheel Causes Auto Wreck Defiance, O.-Mrs. Annette Roselle claimed her dog steer ed her auto into a parked car. The 3 1-year-old woman told police the dog jumped from the rear to the front feat of the car and its paw hit the steering wheel causing her to lose control of the vehicle It veered into eir it the curb. L5!ji! v; r - s.'i . ,. 0Uim t..ii .j mi wwS--nt For the first Thames river together. The Patrick Henry, - powered Po- foreground, sister ship to the George Wash- out of the Ington, rear, had just been commissioned. (UPI Telephoto) NEW MANAGER-Richard A. Glaspey, 40, of Yakima, Wash., has been named assist ant to the general manager of the Oregon-Washington - Cali fornia Pear Bureau at Port ties late this month. Over-the-Counler Western Stocks The following bid and ask ed quotations, from the Na tional Association of Securi ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep resent actual transactions. They are a guide to the range within which these securities could have been sold (indi cated by the "bid") or bought (indicated by the "asked") at the time of compilation. Common Stocks Bid Asked Bank of America' .: , 453,i 483B Calif. -Pacific Utilities 18 !i 104 Cascades Plywood 29t;2 31 Cons. Freightways ISfs 19'z Copco S4"i 307, Cyprus Mines Corp. 23,a 253,i First National Bank ..-S3 5li!a Morrison-Knudsen 303 33 Northwest Nat. Gas 18!' W4 Pacific Pwr. 4 Lt 38 38 V. Permanente Cement 22 23 "a Portland Gen. Elec 271k 293. U.S. National Bank .. 67 71 U United Utilities 40 42'i WestCoastTel 24 263, Weyerhaeuser 37 u Va Investment Funds N o n n auotatlons funds: Fund Bid Askrd RuMnrlc ... 12.52 13.73 Chem Fund - 10.92 11.81 Colonial Ener Eaton Howard Stk 11.93 13.04 23.47 23.10 13.18 10.41 Group 'Sec Avla - Elec 9.44 liroup &ec ioin aut .. Group Sec Petr Group Sec Steel f.fni.n Sor- TnhnP .. . 12.09 9.14 9.2!) 7.68 15.72 9.46 14.28 13.20 10.01 10.18 8.42 17.16 10.32 15.58 Keystone B-3 .. .... Keystone a- Keystone K-2 Keystone S-l .. 18.48 20.17 11.52 12.57 13.29 14.51 Keystone S-3 - 12.67 13.83 Mass Inv Grth Stk .. TV-Elec Value Line Inc Wellington 14.22 13.37 7.84 5.34 8 54 5 B4 13.81 15.05 Portland Livestock Portland (UPI) USDA Cattle 1230. Low choice with some good 1080 lb. fed steers 27.50: 1098 lb. 27.25; good steers 25-28: high good choice 812 lb. fed heifers 28.23, lightly sorted at 24: utility cows 16 17; canner-cutters mostly 12-13.30; utility bulls 20.50-22. Calves 150. Good-choice vealers 28-32: standard 24-27; cull-utility 15-23; good-choice 400-300 lb. stock steer calves 28. Hogs 1150. U.S. 1 and 2 butch ers 17.50-17. 7S: No. 3 and 3 lots 17-17.25; 203-320 lb. sows 14 30-15; 360-500 lb. 13-14, few 600-645 lb. 12.:.0-13. Sheep 1000. Choice-prime 35-9.1 lb. spring iambi 23.50-23.73; goutl chclte 105 lb. wooled olo crop lambs 18 30; utility-good ewes f-8. Poor Box Thieves Trapped by Alarm Baton Rouge, La.-Prayer-ful patience gave way to in ventive necessity when the poor box at a Roman Catholic church wag being looted reg ularly. A mechanically inclined brother rigged up a burglar alarm which sounded in the next-door rectory when the poor box was lifted from a pedestal. In the alarm's first test, three priests and the brother bagged two 17-year-old boys who admitted four previous theftf at the church. NUCLEAR HEARINGS Wnchinfftnn LrPD - Twn con- gresiional atomic energy sub committees will begin public hearings April 19 on cessation of nuclear weapons tests and the problem of inspection con trols. fii I Vll Obituaries ELIZA ANN MARTIN Ashland Eliza Ann Mar tin, 76, of 93 Granite st., Ash land, died this morning at her residence. She was born April 8, 1884, in Tilbury Townsend, Ontario, Canada. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Litwiller's Funeral home, Ashland. MILDRED DeFORD Mrs. Alice Mildred DeFord. 48, of 1059 Morrow rd., a na tive of Oregon and a resident of Medford for the past five years, died in a local hospital yesterday morning. Funeral services will be conducted at 2 n.m. Wndnee. day in Chapel Mortuary, fol lowed by interment in Siski you Memorial park. LEWIS HAMLET JACKS Ashland - Memorial sprv- ices for Lewis Hamlet Jacks, 83. Of 319 Palm st.. whn riinH Saturday at an Ashland hos pital, will be held Wednesday, April 13, at 10:30 a.m. at Lit willer's Mountain View chapel with the Rev. Edward Wulfekuehler, Congregational church, officiating. ALEXANDER L. DONACA Ashland - Alexander Logan Donaca, 74, of route 1, Talent, died Saturday, April 9, at his residence. He had been in failing health for several years. He was born April 6, 1886, in Ophir, Ore. He lived in the Rogue Val ley for 29 years coming here from Grants Pass in 1931. Mr. Donaca is survived by his wife, Irene, who he mar ried in Gold Beach on Dec. 25, 1915; two children, Leland W. Donaca and Mrs. Jewel Stinson, both Talent; and one granddaughter. Funeral service will be Tuesday, April 12, at 2:30 p.m. at Litwiller's Mountain View chapel, with interment in Stearns cemetery on Wag ner creek. ANTON OSTRUM Funeral services for Anton Ostrum, 65. of Camp White, who died Thursday, will be held at the Camp White chapel at 9:30. a.m. Tuesday. Chaplain Roger Pryor will officiate. Committal will be in the Camp White cemetery with Perl Funeral home in charge of arrangements. Mr. Ostrum was born April 8, 1894, in St. Paul, Minn, and was a veteran of World War I. Survivors include one broth er, Clarence Ostrum, of Wash ington, and a son, Raymond Ostrum, Spokane, Wash. MYRTLE B. GILLIS Services for Mrs. Myrtle Belle Glllis, of-Cipneer rd., Phoenix, who died Saturday, will be held at Conger-Morris Funeral Home downtown chapel Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. James Neely of the First Baptist church will of ficiate. Committal will be In Memory Gardens park. Mrs. Gillis was born Aug. 18. 1887, In McMinnvllle, Ore. Her husband, Edward Gillis, died in 1942. Survivors include two sons, Cecil C. Scavey, Medford, Ore.; and James Scavey, Salt Lake City, Utah; four daugh ters, Mrs. Hester Nunn, Rock away, Ore.; Mrs. Eva Shepard, Prineville, Ore.; Mrs. Myrle Brown, Davis, Calif.; and Mrs. Georgia Payne, N o r w a 1 k, Calif.; two brothers, Elvln Wade, Cheyenne, Wyo.; and Grover Wade, Laparta, Colo.; 31 grandchildren and 38 great grandchildren. Portland Produce Portland (UPli Dalrv market. Eggs To retailers; Grade AA ex tra large. 4R-52c; AA larce. 4fl-48c; A large. 44-46c: AA medium 42-4:c, AA small 30-38c; cartons l-3c addi tional. Butter To retailers: AA and grade A prints. 68c lb.; carton, le higher; B prints, 66c. Cheese, medium cured Td re tailers: A grade creddar single dBlateg, 44-51C; procesied American cheese, S-lh. loaf, 43'.-44e. Dressed chickens: No. t grade dressed to retailers: Fryers whole drawn 33-39C lb.; cut-up. 40-43C Ih : hens heavv type whole drawn. 40-43C lb.; light-type hens, cut up, 32-33c ih.; whole. 27-3IC lb. Agency Proposed To Cut Tensions, Aid Poor Lands Chicago -(LTD- A new inter national agency designed to reduce world tensions and help poor nations in their economic development has been proposed in a conference of world leaders and Nobel Peace prize winners at the University of Chicago. The proposal was prepared by Everett E. Hagen for use as a background paper in a meeting sponsored by the Uni versity and World Brother hood, Inc. Strong Powers Needed Hagen, professor of eco nomics at the Center for In ternational Studies at Massa chusetts Institute of Technol ogy, said his proposed inter national development authori ty must be headed by an executive with strong powers. It would be organized on principles like those of the In ternational Bank of Recon struction and Development and "would have to be, in fact or in essence, a new institu tion on the world scene," he said. Hagen recommended that the West should encourage not only nationalism but neu tralism in underdeveloped na tions. 'The central goal of West ern diplomacy in the low-in come countries should in gen eral be, not close military or even political association of those countries with the West, but rather the development of a nation jealously inde pendent and free of ties to all foreign power," he said. Involves Choices Hagen said economic aid and technical assistance are more effectively administered multllaterally than bilateral ly. Any administration of eco nomic aid necessarily involves choices that affect social and political matters in the nation concerned. Hagen said there were a number of conditions neces sary to make the agency work. High among these was the necessity of an executive with strong powers, he said. The executive must be an individual with sufficient competence and professional and public prestige so that a prompt expectation of dis passionate competence is cre ated," he said. Births MINTER - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert R., 916 Kenyon st., Medford, April 10, 1960, a girl, Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. GANNAWAY - To Mr. and Mrs. Richard, 908 Whitman ave., Medford, April 10, I960., boy, 7 'A pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. KINNEY - To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W., 232 South Ivy St., Medford, April 9, 1960, boy, 8li pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. GERMAN - To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald A., 10 Quince St., Medford, April 9, 1960, boy, 6V4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. GOOD - To Mr. and Mrs. Jerry D., 840 Palm St., Med ford, April 8, 1960, a girl, 6 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos pital. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: ParUy cloudv tonight and Tuesday morn ing. Increasing cloudiness Tuesday afternoon with showers beginning late in the afternoon. Low tonight 33. High Tuesday 62-63. western uregon: variaoie cloudi ness and isolated showers tonight. Partly cloudy Tuesday. Cooler to night. Low tonight 30-38. High Tuesday 48-58. . . Northern California: Partly cloudy tonight with scattered snow nurrlea in mountains, nam irum San Francisco and Sacramento northward Tuesday. SllghUy cooler. I.UCAI. vaia Temoerature: Mean yesterday 50; below normal 1. Record nign inis obi on in mai. Record low this date 27 In 1927. Profinltntinn: 24 hours tO mid night Trace. Midnight to 10 a.m. To?al this month .10 In., 30 in. below normal. Total since nepi. i ia.au in. iw in. below normal. . Humidity: Lowest yesterday S4. highest this am. 94. , High s:oo 34 Clty Yesler- a.m. Hr. nay l rin.. Brookings 58 Crater Lake 44 48 20 42 Grants Pass ......... 68 Klamath Falls 39 MF.IIFORD Portland 64 47 Seattle 39 43 Spokane .. 35 39 Vaklma 65 38 Eureka . - 5Z i? Red Bluff JW U Sacramento JJ ? San Francisco ....... 56 51 Los Angeles 72 Phoenl .48 Denver Chimin n 41 Miami Beach l 3 34 33 New York 47 Washington. D C. .. 31 FIVF.-DAV FORECAST (Throuih April l); Ington Temperatures below nor- to gbove normal In latter part of ween, normal ,iiit lows 38.43. Precipitation totaling one-fourth to one-half Inches, oc curring mostly near end of week. Northern California Rain likely Thursday or Friday; otherwise, no precipitation through Saturday. Temperatures below normal at be ginning of period, rising to above normal by mid-week. " v t ..." . . -?r 1 ?S7t ar....ffifc a rest e. ISLANDERS COUNTED Two dots of land Admiral H. Arnold Karo, director of the in tile South Atlantic, former bases for buc- Coast and Geodetic Survey, tells some of the aneers, were visited recently by seagoing natives about the census. To the admiral's census takers. And, as a result, 28 persons rear Is Capt. Edmund L. Jones, skipper of who live on the American-owned Swan is- the Coast and Geodetic Survey ship, Ex lands (Greater Swan and Lesser Swan) will plorer. be included in the new census. Here, Rear (UPI Telephoto) Grange News Shady Cove Grange The Shady Cove Grange met Saturday in the music room of the Shady Cove school with Master Cecil Kee presiding. Edgar Vanderlip was in stalled as one of the executive committee and Mary Cassel received the obligation for the first and second degrees. Members appointed to bring the by-laws up to date were Edmond Houston and Phil Motsenbaker. HEC chairman Mrs. Bert Clark reported on the knittinc and sewing meeting held March 30 at the T. M. Little field home. The next regular meeting of the HEC will be at the Isabel Wonderlic home in Shady Cove. Agriculture chairman read an article about weed control. The county has begun work on the approaches to the new bridge on Long Branch on Rogue River drive. T. M. Llltlefield reported that .the school had been thoroughly cleaned durine spring vacation. Mrs. Green- ley, one of the teachers, was away from school because of sickness. Mrs. Mable Hansen was running for school trustee from this district. Legislative Chairman Ed Houston read an article on pay for legislators. Kee reported on insurance. He also said the Grange could have a locker at the fire hall to store their materials for welfare. Kee is to build the locker. The Grange accepted the Invitation to the P.T.A. Fun Night Saturday, April 9. This u to start with a 6:30 p.m. pot luck dinner. Members who took part in the lecturers program were Lloyd Davis, Sadie Vanderlip, Edgar Vanderlip, Reed Mc Kay as well as Lecturer Mrs. T. M. Littlefield. The next Grange meeting will be April 16 at which time the ladies are to bring either sandwiches or cookies. Mr. and Mrs. Atliel Dudley and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Du senberry served refreshments. Laboratory Girls Spoil White Rat Maywood, N. J. - Maybe housewives are still afraid of mice. But not modern labora tory research girls. The girls at the Pfizer Co. screening center for cancer drugs here have a spoiled lit tle pet. He's a purebred white rodent of the- Wistar strain an aristocratic rat-and he gets kisses from the white-frocked I ladies. ! His name Is "Poochie" and i his special treat is fried bees. Policeman Stepped On Wrong Pencil Lockport, N. Y.-They car ried Patrolman Francis P. Sheehan to the hospital when he hurt his back in a fall down stairs at the police sta tion. Other policemen said he slipped on i pencil on the top step. On It was stamped: Lockport Memorial hospital. Bus Helps Prisoner Escape From Cop Charleston, S.C.-An enter prising' drunk found a new way to escape custody of the law. The officer, awaiting the paddy wagon, turned to his motorcycle to write out the charges. When he turned around, the sidewalk wag empty. A bus had stopped at the corner and the prisoner had hopped aboard and disap peared. NAME U.N. ENVOY London - (UPD - Sir Patrick Dean has been appointed per manent United Kingdom rep resentative to the United Na tions to succeed Sir Pieraon Dixon who will become am bassador to France, the For eign Office announced Sun day night. ' " sXT9,f ilTlM' Bill Would Retired Person's Earnings Amount Washington (UPB - Sen. Clin ton P. Anderson (D-N.M.) has I announced he will Introduce I a bill to raise by $800 a year the amount a retired person could earn without being pen alized by cuts in his social security benefits. He said persons between the ages of 65 and 72 "can not possibly maintain an ade quate standard of living" on the present $1,200 earning ceiling plus security benefits. Under current law the re strictions apply only to per sons between 65 and 72. After the age of 72 there is no limit on earnings. Would Hike Taxes Anderson's bill would car ry a one-quarter of one per cent hike In security taxes so that the new provision would "pay it own way." The increase would be shared equally by the employer and employe. Anderson said in a state ment that he has received a great deal of correspondence LIP SALE Stereo and Monophonic RICHMOND IP RECORDS TElEFUrJIIEU ir ncotM Products of Jqndon Re. ll.rS $144 hr It's to this fmbutout mU W tht COMPLtJf BJcfiwanrf and 7..uni C.oafcaf nrf PopviW cofolopi or iveh JfMti n futl ett Sttft Production! by tin lamfe TMitrt Co. with lull trthtiitr, ctvorut, nd tololili. Q Mom. l-JOtVt tor 130077 Q MOM BROADWAY SHOWS hiH Ceet Iref 'oaWvioiM an las (tiervs, em - HUTU metric MM, S-20074 $tsre VVfiJi Q UT Mil l0T . TM HIM M I P Mft. 130641 Sieito, S-3O065 Q OTHH POPULAR IP's Tilt WILLI0N SCUCRS rrss custamis see Mi ot. jinousyi Mirduili Stntimsntsl JsurMSi Friendly Porsuslioni My Prsysri Laura and outers. Q Mono, 130M1 , Sieiee, i MHi Q ttl tlM ail laM "Its Cyril ttaelttea aad an Ores. Tuildo Junction; At The Woodehoppirl' Batti filla The toiulaoi Chsltsneois Crwo Cnoe and othsrs. . Q Mono. 8 30047 . Sterioi S 30047 fOHT (Nf IIII - l"0W SCAT Priat caasailild nd Nil CrcAtitra Si'tTMitrtlrlli Bin. You II My womini wr Ce I Lota Tom 01' Man im sad ethsri, MM tXO turest H" MUSIC 111 North Central Boost from persons between 65 and 72 complaining about the present earning ceiling. He said the present $1,200 limit was enacted six years ago and that everyone is familiar with the inflationary pressures since then which have forced hardships on people with fixed incomes or pensions. Many social security recip ients, Anderson said, are able and willing to work and most "are not crowding others off the labor market." They are performing services, he ad ded, which are needed In the economy "and Uiey certainly need the additional income." Anderson said his bill was based on the premise that a worker would work at least 50 weeks a year, 40 hours a week at $1 an hour. "Who will deny our citizens the right to at least earn the minimum wage in their gold en years before penalizing them for earning more?" he asked. itro 12" IPt Sifter of Isnlllii Wllllim Tslli Semlra midei The Silken Laddtr-New Symphony Orchsilri of tondon-Ksnnsth Alwyn Q Mono, M9CM S'.rto: 5 JMM Q tomion Fhselre Ce. wifh tuff ercfititre, end ofoiits tvrsr - music mn Q Mone. e.XO3 Slarsa. S-JOOtt OKUHOm . MMiltll Q Mane. ft-TOTM? siiise. S.30063 OrHfR CLASSICAL IP'i Irlili PHI ItMT-lsllli 1 aad I London Philharmonic Orchestra - liift Csmsroa Mono. tWIt iitaenai irMPMOHT Re. I - "balsa" Vienns fhllharmonio Orchestra - f-'ch Kinbsr Mono. Hil THE WALTZIS OF I0HANN ITIAUII - Artlit'a Ills; Ths Blue Danube) Emperor Wiltr; Wine, Woman snd Song - Bamberg B- mphony Orehtitrs-Joioph Ktllborlh Monoi TC MIS Situs. ICA-IKIt Q oniKi TM TAltl Of NOrfMANN Hirhhlhtl Hiimpirdlaati HAMIl AM IIITIl -Hhllthtl Sqioimi, Chorus tad Orehiilra of Ha) Berlin Munlclpll Opra-Woltinf MtrtM U Mow TC anis HOUSE Phone SP 3-7538 Re. 12.98 55)18 1 I ill Monday, April 11, 1960 South Eugene Boy Talentsville Winner Salem- IUPD - Three Seattle Prep teen-agers and a South Eugene high school boy won the Talentsville USA contest here Saturday night and will go to San Francisco in May for the regional finals and a possible trip to New York for the national finals in June. A vocal trio called the "Docsons" and 17-year-old Donald Addison of South Eu gene were Judged winners from a group of 15 acts from Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. The trio, all sons of Seattle doctors, consisted of Paul Pival Jr., and Michael Fla harty, both 17, and John Cod ling, 18. Runnersup were Candace Schumacher, 14, a concert so prano from Spokane and Kelly Davis, 17, an accordion ist from Salem. Made to pamper your cat . . . they're not just flavors they're the real thing. UVER'n MEAT KIDNEY 'rMEAT CHICKEN MEATY MIX CHOPPED FISH CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM a ?- Medford t. r 1 Li -I n. Open Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. NOW SHOWING SOPHIA ANTHONY LOREN QUINN Mr -.4 rfc, ;wi '-w. J 1? HELLER IN PINK TIGHTS STEVE FORREST AND MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. LG a, i -r a-' , i sm if ) i.'Os esrSx PAHin yl i" JR - liFft Ji