I i
3
Local and
" Patient Jerry C. Bumgar-
ner, Myrtle Creek, was listed
ai a medical patient at Sacred
Heart hospital yesterday.
Surgery Patients Charles
Tuggle, box S3, Talent, and
Huby O. Tungate, 1042 Mt.
Pitt ave., Medford, were list
ed as surgery patients at Sac
red Heart hospital yesterday.
Flut Fire Minor damage
to a wall occurred from a flue
fire about 7 p.m. yesterday
at the Larry L. Bohl resi
dence, 848 Maple Park dr. ,
.
Elks Meet The Medford
Elks lodge will meet at 8:15
o'clock tonight, at which time
memorial services for late
members will be held. A short
business meeting will follow
memorial services. All area
Elks are invited to attend.
Wall Burned City firemen
reported a fire in a wall at
the residence of George H.
Pence, 604 Berrydale ave.,
yesterday morning. They said
an overheated stovepipe too
close to the wall was the
cause. Firemen removed the
burning portion of the wall.
In Hospital Surgery pa
tients today at Sacred Heart
hospital include Michael Den
nis Fuchs, 5-month-old son of
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford N.
Fuchs, 383 O'Gara St., Med
ford; Mrs. Frank M. Tungate,
1042 Mt. Pitt ave., Medford,
and Donald L. Spicer, Cres
cent City, Calif.
MH:if;i
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER!
Charlton Heston
In Hit New Action Hit with
Gary Cooper
f
'THE WRECK of
ia CHEMASCOFI and MHRtKOlOB
PLUSI PLUSI PLUSI
JERRY
LEWIS
SACK'
THE ENTERTAINMENT WORLD'S
MOST WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT!
iiii'iiiiiii-fiEioi
. 7 ' Produced by Dlrvctad by
featuring
RAY WALSION JUAW1A HAll
PLUS
ON OUR STAGI
IN PERSON
HAWAIIAN
Special Honored Guett ,
Representative EVELYN NYE
Representative ROBERT DUNCAN
Mayor RICHARD NEILL
C. C. President BEN LOMBARD
Doctor ELMO STEVENSON
Commander RODNEY KEATING
JOHN LUSK AT THE
Personal
Rummage 8ale-A rummage
uie win Da nem at the Eagles
hall Friday and Saturday,
April 22 and 23, beginning at
9 a.m. each day. The sale Is
sponsored by the ritualistic
leam oi the Eagle' auxiliary.
Mrs. A. W. Ford, drill team
captain, is chairman.
Obituaries
DOROTHY M. QU1NLIN
Funeral services for Mrs,
Dorothy M. Qulnlin, 49, of
anaay cove, wno died Tues
day, will be held at Conger
Morris Funeral home down
town chapel Friday at 1:30
p.m, The Rev. James W,
Neely of the First Baptist
church will officiate. Com
mittal will be in Jacksonville
cemetery.
Mrs. Quinlin was born May
5, 1910, in San Francisco. She
lived in Klamath Falls for a
time, and then moved as a
child to Jacksonville with her
parents, Charles and Minnie
Chitwood. She attended
school, and graduated from
high school at Jacksonville.
Survivors include her hus
band, Gerald W. Quinlin; and
a son, James W, O'Neil, Klam
ath Falls.
HOWARD O'BRIEN
Howard O'Brien died last
night at his home, 327 Maria
st. Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Conger-Morris,
funeral directors.
NELLIE BERNARD
Mrs. Nellie Bernard, 62,
died in an Ashland nursing
home Wednesday. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Perl Funeral home.
ALBERT SAMUELS
Albert D. Samuels, 48. of
Weehawken, N.J., died in a
local hospital Wednesday.
Funeral services will be an
nounced by Perl Funeral
home.
April Frolic Set
At Jackson School
The annual April Frolic
sponsored by the Jackson
school Parent Teacher associa
tion will be held at the Jack
son school between 7 and 9
p.m. Friday, April 22.
The event will feature
booths and attractions for stu
dents and their parents.
Among featured contests are
dart-throw, ring-a-peg, . doll
rack, fish ponds, cake walk,
and nickel throw. Prizes will
be awarded.
An old country store and
plant booth are among the
featured booths, and others
will include cold drinks, ice
cream, pop corn, home-made
oandy and home baked food.
The Frolic dining room will
be open for relaxation with
a menu offering home-made
pies, hot dogs, coffee and
ice cream. '
Doors open at 7 p.m. and
there will be no admission
charge.
I teleae.e' ey aoik CeMvry-Foa
'The Hawaiianas"
REVIEW DIRECT FROM THE ISLANDS
FREE TO THI FIRST 100 LADIES
Orchids ... Flown From Hawaii
Courtesy , .
West Coast
Air Lines
CONSOLE OF THE MIGHTY BALDWIN ORGAN
Plucky Coed
Alerts Rescuers
Estes Park, Colo. - (UPO - A
party of expert mountaineers,
guided by directions from a
plucky 19-year-old Iowa coed,
hurried cautiously up the
slope of 14,255-foot Long's
PeaK today to rescue her two
exhausted and nearly frozen
companions.
Jane R. Bendixen, a Uni
versity of Colorado sophomore
from Davenport, left the two
male students on the moun
tain, one of Colorado's high
est, Wednesday to go for
help.
She stumbled into the tiny
community of Allenspark
Wednesday night, more than
36 hours after the trie was
caught by a sudden spring
storm on the mountain.
She had crossed eight to
10 miles of treacherous ter
rain and arrived with her feet
and fingers frozen. Her nose
and hands were slashed by a
fall from a rock ledge that
knocked her unconscious.
The rescuers feared her
friends - David L. Jones, 18,
Webster Groves, Mo., fresh
man and graduate student
Prince D. Willmon, 23, Fort
Smith, Ark. - were in worse
condition. Although they, like
the girl, were experienced
climbers they apparently
were too weak to follow her
down.
Officers Installed
By Toastmasfers
Dr. John Welch was in
stalled president of the Med
ford Toastmasters club at a
meeting at the Jackson hotel
this week. Installing officer
was Jim Boyle, area governor
fromf Klamath Falls.
Other officers installed in
cluded Wirt Schooley, execu
tive vice president; Otto H.
Kannasto, educational vice
president; Myrle Merriman,
secretary-treasurer; and Rich
ard Swan, sergeant at ams.
Dan Hull made the presen
tation of "Past Presidents wall
plaque" to retiring president,
Douglas A. Roach.
The evening s program in
cluded Dr. John Weisel, toast-
master; Dr. Ralph Hibbs, table
topics; and schooley, table
topic evaluator. Featured
speakers were Dwight Wil
son, "The Giants," with Dr.
Welch, evaluator; and Roach,
Life in the National rark,
with Hull as evaluator.
Merriman was general eval
uator for the evening,
Norblad Recommends
Post Office Change
Washington - (DPD - Rep.
Walter Norblad (R-Ore.) to
day . recommended the post
office at Brooks, Ore., be
made a classified branch of
the Salem post office. He said
it would save more than $500
a year.
Nprblad also reoommended
that Mrs. Inez Cooley be
named permanent postmaster
at Juntura, Ore. The job pays
$2,539 a year.
i STARTS
TOMORROW
DOORS OPEN 6:45
SHOW STARTS 7il3
POPULAR PRICES
famwitT b
PAUL OSBORN
i mm NdwM
.
t&wm tmn mm i m
1 mmT I "
p-yS fir mMt
AUTOMOTIVE ENTRY Latest entry in
the automotive field is the "Scat", a light
weight utility vehicle announced by Saviano
Vehicles of Warren, Mich. A two-door, four
passenger vehicle with an 80-inch wheel
base, the Scat has a 25-horsepower air-
School News
Medford High School
Edited by Jim Frake, Siaffi
Diane Mohr, Margie Good,
Esther Jacobs, Edonna Pace,
Jim McCormack and Ann
Mac Manama.
Nearly 104 Medford High
school band students will
march in the Pear Blossom
parade April 23, I. A. Mlrick,
instrumental music supervis
or, announced tins week.
The musicians will re-do
their half-time routine done
at the East-West Shrine foot
ball game in San Francisco
on New Year's day.
Many MHS students were
excused Friday afternoon in
order to attend Good Friday
services. Those excused were
to have a signed request from
their parents.
Southern Oregon college of
ficials invite Medford seniors
who are interested in attend
ing SOC to visit them April
23.
The program of activities
Includes a morning session at
which a "typical fall term
freshman program" is lo be
discussed. An afternoon ses
sion discussing "College Prob
lems" and "Student Leaders
and Faculty Members, " a
campus tour, a concert by the
SOC Populaires, and a dance
held in the Susanne Homes
hall complete the day of ac
tivities at the Ashland cam
pus. Students interested in at
tending this "Senior Week
End" at SOC are asked to
contact their dean at Medford
High school.
Mike Phillips, junior class
president, has announced the
date of the junior-senior prom
as May 14 in the high school
gymnasium. The dance will
begin at 8:30 p.m.
In keeping with tradition,
the theme of the awaited af
fair will not be released until
the night of the prom, Super
Vising the arrangements for
the May festivity are the class
officers-Jerry Gastineau, Nan
cy Hinman, Jo Dee Mc Duffee,
Jim Stever, and Phillips.
Committee chairmen are
Vance Welty, decorations;
Linda Hess, refreshments;
Roberta Willett, music; Mary
Kay Harris and Diane Lewis,
throne decoration; Jim Irene,
publicity; Carolyn Finch, in
vitations; Fred Lorish, pro
gram; and Stan Dowson,
cleanup,
DeVere Taylor, speech di
rector, announced Friday that
Medford High would produce
Its regular radio program on
KYJC Saturday at 6:30 p.m.
Although the content of uie
program was not definite, Tay
lor said the program would
be pre-recorded Wednesday
afternoon.
"Oklahoma!" by Rodgers
and Hammerstein is to be pre
sented by the MHS choir April
21-23 In the school auditor
ium, Lynn Sjolund, director,
reminded residents this week.
The story is set in the old
West and Is based on two
young cowboys winning the
hand of their sweethearts. A
peddler and a hired hand try
to thwart their goal.
Leads in the production are
held by John Frohnmayer,
Janet Myhre, and Barbara
Tyler. Janet and Barbara will
play on alternate nights. In
other leading roles are Sara
Hinkle, Linda Samuelson, Jim
Lacy, Ros Randies, Keith
Berg, and Ken Hall,
Accompanying the ohoir
will be the Medford High spe-
cial "pit" orchestra under the
direction of John Drysdale.
All tickets for the produc
tion are reserved and may be
purchased from any choir
member. Prices ire $150, fl
and 50 cents.
Still contemplating their
class ring choice, the sopho
mores are awaiting the arrival
of the manufacturers' samples
for class approval.
The class will choose, by
voting, a company's style of
ring, then each will order his
individual preference within
that style range. Prices will
vary depending upon the style
chosen.
Medford High speech stu
dents are. npw preparing for
competition in the annual
Knights of PythiBs lodge for
ensic contest.
The contest, April 25 at 8
p.m. in the lodge building, is
based on the theme; "2000
A.D." Although several MHS
students are preparing, only
three will be chosen by Coach
De Vere Taylor to participate.
Students interested in bank
ing or business were remind
ed recently of the United
States National bank scholar
ship. This scholarship is for a
junior in high school because,
if chosen, the student will
probably work in the local
bank during his senior year.
The scholarship does not give
money to the student for col.
lege, but places the student in
the local bank and the student
is required to save a set
amount of money for college.
The student works at the
bank for 19 months, goes to
college for 12 months, returns
to the bank for 13 months, and
then back to college. This cy
cle continues for three years
or until graduation from col
lege.
Each participant who suc
cessfully completes this pro
gram is guaranteed a banking
position with a starting salary
of at least $300.
Medford students Interest
ed in this scholarship should
contact Alex McDonald, dean
of boys.
A number of MHS band stu
dents will perform April 26
for the state Parents-Teachers
association convention at Hed
rick Junior High school, I, A.
Mirick reported this week.
Some of the music to be
played is "Hall of Fame," a
marchj "Slippery Gentlemen,"
by a trombone trio; "Carnival
of Venice," a saxophone solo;
and "Stars and Stripes,"
played by piccolos, flutes and
brass.
Mrs. Stell Demo, regis
tered nurse, Ashland, has re
cently Joined the faculty at
MHS as an assistant home
nursing Instructor. Mri, Demo
will also hold this position
next year.
MHS students who are in
terested in Boys state should
contact Alex McDonald in the
dean of boys office as soon as
possible.
Boys state is held each year
at Oregon State college during
June. Several hundred boys
from the State of Oregon are
chosen because they are con
sidered the leaders of their
school.
At Boys state, the boys
study American history, and
they practice democracy on a
city, county, and state level.
The boy elected Governor of
Boys state and the person
chosen "Outstanding Citizen"
will represent the State of Or
egon at Boys nation in Wash
ington, D.C.
Hearty Breakfasts
Open 7 a.m. Daily
Have You Tried Our
Rogue Valley
Pear Bovl
Salad, SOe
THE CLOCK
Male at lirtUfl
Ph. SP
cooled front-mounted engine. Top speed is
50 miles per hour and fuel economy Is
between 23 and 30 miles per gallon. It is
priced at 51,390, including delivery, hand
ling and federal excise tax.
- (UPI Telephoto
Police Seek Youth
For Shooting Darts
Portland-IUPD - Police were
looking today for a youth who
fires darts at victims from a
moving car.
Janice Dell, 16, told police
she was walking in southeast
Portland Sunday night when
she felt a sting in her right
hand and discovered a small
dart Imbedded in it. She said
a car was passing at the time
and a youth on the passenger
side was holding a long white
tube protruding from an open
window.
Police said a 12-year-old
boy made a similar complaint
the same night.
The dart which struck the
girl appeared to have been
made from a sharpened nail
pressed into piece of wood,
police said.
Morse Schedules
Oregon Speeches
Portland -WPB-Sen. 'Wayne
Morse fD-Orp returns in hie
home state next Monday on
his second recent campaign
trip to seek votes in the
state's May 20 presidential
primary.
Morse recently made a six
day swing through the state.
He is scheduled to arrive
here shortly after 4 p.m. and
address a labor rally at 7:30
p.m. On Tuesday night he
speaks at the Roosevelt Me
morial dinner in Eugene and
on Wednesday has a 4 p.m.
address scheduled at Reed
College here and a 6:30 p.m.
talk at a MorBe-for-President
rally at Hickreall,
Manila - The quality of ci
gars is said to be influenced
by climatic conditions.
Births
COOK To: Mr. and Mrs.
Cermel, route 1, box 309A,
Central Point, April 20, 1960,
boy, T2 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
STRAUS - To Mr. and Mrs,
James, route 8, box 330, Qold
Hill, April IB, 1BB0, a boy.
i pounds, in Rogue Valley
hospital.
LAYTON - To Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph, route 1, box 104,
Eagle Point, April 19, I860, a
girl, B'4 pounds, in Rogue
Valley hospital.
ELKO - To Mr. and Mrs.
Steve, 812 Adams lane, Med
ford, April 19, 1960, a boy, 6
pounds, in Rogue Valley hos
pital.
DUTTON - TP Mr. and Mri.
Paul M., route 2, box 9A,
Jacksonville, April 19, 1960,
a boy, 5 pounds, in Sacred
Heart hospital.
Open ll;00 A.M.
Daily Serving
Lunch & Dinner
PRIMI RIB NITI
With All the Trimmings
Plus eur usual Choice Irellesl
iteski gnel Refuler Menu Items.
Irvin ftemmle, Ckgf
JCHOICS i.l YV
I- but I LPI!r!i
M . UHooml
(olnuitTjl
utjtsMe
,15, Saves
Family in Fire
Portlnnd-PD-A 15-year-old
girl led her mother and three
other children to safety early
today when fire broke out at
their northeast P o rt 1 1 nd
home.
Kimmy Jenquin was awak
ened by smoke shortly before
2 a.m. and discovered the fire
was in her mother's bedroom.
She helped her mother to safe
ty and then went back inside
the house, awakened her two
brothers and a sister, aged
9 to 12, and helped them out
side. Firemen blamed the blaze
on smoker's carelessness.
Damage was estimated at $2,
000. Weather
KOUtL'AITS
Medford and viuinity: ParUy
cloudy Umlnxht and Friday and
colder tonight with tow tempera
ture 30-32. llllth 62-6.1.
Western Oregon: Showars and
squalls with periods of partial
clearing tonight and Fridav. Cold
er in southern portion tonight with
low 28-3B, Local frost in northwest
part. High Fridav 50-36. Small
craft warnings up on coast.
Northern California: A few show
ers near Oregon hoi-der and in
northern Sierra Nevadas but other
wise fair tonight and Friday. North
westerly winds 20-9R knots near
coast tonight and lower tempera
tures. LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 54; normal.
Record high tills date 87 In 1931.
Record low tills date 32 in 1047.
PHEC1PITATION: 24 houra to
midnight. .04 inch. Midnight to 10
a.m., trace.
Total thli month .40 Inch, .31
inch below normal.
Total since dept. 1, 13.60 Inches,
1.50 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
41, highest this a m. S4.
Illlh 4lU0 S4-
City Vaster- a.m. nr.
day Low Prec.
Brookings 87 41 M
Crater Lake JS 17 .40
Grants Pass
Klamath Falls ...... 9S 31
MEDFORD IIS 39 .04
Portland 38 40 .14
Seattle . 01 3 .80
Spokane 30 32 .15
38
32
27
"47"
45
41
58
81
57
68
68
48
92
Yakima B1
Eureka .
Red Bluff 78
San Francisco 55
Lob Angeles 78
Phoenix 03
Denver , 74
Chicago 75
Miami Beach 70
New York 59
Washington, D. C. 70
Portland livestock
Portland (UPD USDA Cattle
7S. Good 1213 lb. fed steers 25.50:
choice steers earlier 96-87.901 few
28-2B.25; utility cows 18-17.94; can-
ner-cutter 12-14.
Calvea 10. Slaughter calves un
tested earlier good-eholoa 80 SB,
lw 83, .....
uogs iuo. u.s. i ana s pmanerB
18 25-18.50: 2 end 3 grade IB; few
160-170 lb, 10-17; few 240-280 lb.
16-17; aow 350-550 lb. 18.60-18.
Sheep 80. Market untested early.
Portland Produce
The followlne
prioe auotatlona
are from the agricultui
0ni1"cuitur,.t,i,n Porti
Eggi: Prices to rata
U.S. Department
and
as: Prices to retailers, deliv
ered; cartons, x large as ei -
Jarae A A ep-te large r e-o me
dium AA 41-46; small AA SO-SO,
Prices to producers: X large AA S7-
30i,i; large AA 34-37 It:
;
large a si
A
82 medium AA 10-881.,
i small
Il AA
84-2714
luiier; (-noes w raiaiiara, n
Int. delivered, AA and A
06.
Poultry: Price to retailors,
as,
iivereo, lur iinuv n t"at,1-?i
ers, whole 88-40, cut up 41-43; 1
type hens, whole 87-31, out up
85; heavy tyoe hen., whole 40
HOWARD SCHOOL
PTA
Present (he
BORDEN FAMILY
Western end Popular
Music.l entertainment
Adult. TSc Student. ISc
Howard School Gym
FRIDAY, AWt, 2-i ,M.
THEATRI
INFORMATION IERVICI
CALk IP 1-7)21
FOR PULL INFORMATION
AIOUT YOUR THIATRII
- AND -
BATTLE op P
thi CORAL J
CUFF ROBERTSON f
sat COUTH PACIFIC NltNWrYSJ
ENDS TONITH
Investment Funds
Noon
tunU.
quotatloni on selected I
Fund
Bullook
Cliem Fund
Colonial Ener
Eaton Howard Stk .
Bid
1333
10.7!)
11.77
2321
Asksd
13.81 i
1 1 87 :
I2.BII
24.83
16.12
0 34
13 (111
0.86
8 76
8.40
17.16
1028
15 55
20 .on
12.48
14.32
13.66
15.12
8.49
5.76
14,02
Udellty
14. Ul
Group Sac Avla-Elec B.52
Group Sec Com Stk 11 .05
Group Hoc Petr B 00
Group Sec Steel .... 8 01
Group Sec Tobac .. 7.72
Keyslone H-3 15.72
Keystone B-4 0 42
Keystone K-2 14 25
Keystone S-l 1841
Keystone S-2 11.43
Keystone S-S 13.13
Keystone S-4 ... 12.52
Mass Inv Grth Stk 13.00
TV-Elee 7 75
Value Line Ino 5.27
Wellington 13.00
Washington - IUPD
Army
sources and an aide to Gen. !
Nathan F. Twining said Wed-i
nesday night they knew of no j
retirement plans by the chair- j
man of the Joint Chiefs of!
Staff. The Minneapolis Trib
une reported in a copyrighted !
dispatch that Twining would
step down this summer be
cause of illness. Twining has
undergone cancer and appen
dlcities operations in the last
year.
A GREAT
91 MINUTES OF THE MOST INTENSE
SUSPENSE IN FILM HISTORY!
T-z-
v-
tt-O-M PtClDR '
ROBERT
TAYLOR
MP
IIIVV14-
MAUREYIB
oni
iy MATINEE SATURDAY liOO F.M,
r 1 il :i.vrffY
kV I .11 B II LI 11 7,
ANNOUNCING
A NfcW SEASON OF
SOPHISTICATED:
OFFBEAT:
UNUSUAL FILMS!
FOR
ADULTS ONLY
EVERY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY
ONLY ONE SHOW IACH NIGHT.
DOORS OPEN 7:30 SCREENING AT 8:00
OPENING ATTRACTION
STARTS FRIDAY
And
All Seats $1.00
No One Under U
Admitted
Pleait Don't- Irlng
Children We Can't
Let Them In.
13
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
V i HOTEL
h- Medford
? V
Open Dally
3:10 P.M. te Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M,
TONIGHT
DOUBLE BILL
r-.
v n
THE HOUSE OF THE
SEVEN HAWKS
UHD A CHRISTIAN
fvo-m nenitt
r.e
rvu itHOTti Motion ncruac I
freieeaeff wte isfs
v. Il I
MHO PICASSoXZVk
V4
.MAIL TRIBUNE, Midtord, Or,
Thursday. April 21, 1940 A
my
and lyy