Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 22, 1960, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 22, 1960, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextSOMETHING NEW In Bern Fiddles Will Be At Walker's Famous DREAMLAND SAT. NITE DANCE III Alwiyi a Congenial Crowd Whoio Old Fritndi Meet New Friends Alwayi Good Music REAL COFFEE Served at the Snack Bar You SURE Don't Want To Misi This Onel Sinner Set - Members of i the Phoenix Firemen's auxil iary and their husbands plan a dinner at the Phoenix Com munity clubhouse at 7 p.m. Saturday. The dinner will be ) for members of the auxiliary l and their husbands or those women In Phoenix who con j tribute to the auxiliary, a I spokesman said. uanes VFW Hall in Rogue River EVERY SATURDAY NITE-9 to 1 Music by Bobby Burton & The Rhythm Masters Hardwood Floor Enlarged Dining Facilities Check Room Free large Parking Area SPONSORED BY VFW - EVERYONE WELCOME DANCE OASIS BALLROOM SATURDAY NIGHT -Music by- Dick Spain - Bill Lively AND THE ROGUE VALLEY BOYS WESTERN MUSIC Ladies Admitted Free 'Til 9 P.M. 'Oklahoma7 Given Long, Loud Applause At First Staging Every Sat. Nite Beautiful Gold Hill Grange "1 MUSIC BY DOYLE SMITH AND THE MUSIC MAKERS - Large Dining Facilities Free Check Room Dancinq 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. HOWARD D. O'BRIEN Funeral services for How ard Dewey O'Brien, 62. of 327 Marie St., who died Wed nesday, will be held at Hill crest Memorial chapel on the North Phoenix rd. Saturday at 11 a.m. The Rev. James W. Neely of the First Baptist church will officiate. Com mittal will be In Hillcrest Memorial park, with Conger- Morris, funeral directors, in charge of arangements. Mr. O'Brien was born July 19, 1897, in Renick W. Va. He was married April 21, 1919, in Eureka, Mont., to Ethel I. Carpenter, who sur vives. He came to Medford from Vernonia, Ore., in 1956. Survivors, besides his wife, include two sons, Harry O'Brien, Ashland, and De wayne O'Brien. Medford; three daughters, Mrs. Audrey Parrish, Hixton, B.C., Canada; Mrs. Chester White, Kalama, Wash.; and Mrs. Robert White, Kalama, Wash.; five brothers, Richard O'Brien and Patrick O'Brien, both of Oakridge, Ore.; John O'Brien and Ed ward O'Brien, Charleston W. Va.; and Dow O'Brien, Spo kane, Wash.; a sister, Mrs. Pearl Cooper. Vancouver, Wash.; 20 grandchildren and 1 great grandchild. Casketbearers will include Ira Lee, Art Swanson, Charles E. Collins, Lenn Arnett, James C. Smith, and C. M. Wells. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! UHAKLTON HESTON IN HIS GREAT NEW ACTION HIT! CO-STARRING mm MICKAE REDGRAVE - tMLYN WLLIAMS GARY COOPER 'THE WRECK of THE MARY DEARE' cecil PfflEU mm m d mm u. PLUS! PLUsir JERRY LEWIS 1 SACK" DAVID WAYNE PHYLLIS KIRK D-DAY Sal. ncnisYjMfnly GMmaSraM ALBERT D. SAMUELS Funeral services for Albert D. Samuels, 48, of New Jer sey, who died in a local hos pital Wednesday, will be held at Perl Funeral home Satur day at 10 a.m. Dr. D. Kirk land West of the First Presby terian church will officiate. Interment will be in the Med ford IOOF cemetery. Mr. Samuels was born in Mason City, Iowa, April 9, 1912, and was a traveling rep resentative for a publishing firm. Survivors include his wife, Alice Samuels, New Jersey; one ion, Ronald B. Samuels, Los Angeles, Calif.; two step children, Barbara Dundas, Payette, Idaho, and Kenneth Gentelle, West New York, N.J.; four brothers, Merle Hol lopeter, Olympia, Wash.; Les lie Hollopeter, Ontario, Can ada; Vera Holopeter, Ontario, Ore.; Clifford Hollopeter, Crescent City, Calif.; four sis ters, Miss Neva Samuels, Med ford; Mrs. Flora Knabe, Med icine Hat, Alberta, Canada; Mrs. Gladys Ward, Baker; and Mrs. Ruth Owen, Burns, Ore. Medford Elks Lodge 1168, will participate in the grave side services, and the casket bearers will be from the Elks i lodge. EDWINNA OVERHOLSER Mrs. Edwinna Overholser, Portland, died this morning in a local hospital. The body will be forwarded to Portland by Conger - Morris, funeral directors, for services and interment. Judging by the long and loud applause, the large audi ence thoroughly enjoyed the opening performance of "Ok lahoma," given last night at the Medford High school audi torium. The high school production of this popular Rodgers and Hammerstein music was di rected in its entirety by Lynn Sjolund of the school faculty. It was sponsored by the school choir. Taken as a whole, the direc tor and student cast have turn ed out a good production. Bar bara Tyler and John Frohn mayer, the romantic leads, both have good voices and en gaging stage personalities, and the well-trained chorus adds much to the perform ance. A school orchestra play ed the overture and part of the accompaniments; Mary Williams, pianist and Judy Carver, organist, were the principal accompanists. The costumes, keyed to the turn of the century in the "Indian Territory" are bright and colorful, the sets are good and the excellent lighting adds considerably to the dra matic impact, particularly in the featured dance numbers. Miss Colleen Hope served as choreographer for the dances, and trained the dancers. Effective Performance Keith Berg gave an effec tive performance as Jud Fry. the "villain," and one of the best scenes of last night's pro duction was that between young Frohnmayer and Berg in the "Pore Jud" number. In a musical, comedy is al most more important than the romance and last night the honors for comedy roles went to the girls. Rosalind Randies as the loud but kindly Aunt Eller, Sara Hinkle as the gay Ada Annie "who couldn't say no" and Kathy Allen as gig gling Gertie Cummlngs add ed dash and flavor. Jim Lacy was cast as Will Parker, Annie's persistent suitor, Ken Hall played Ali Hakim, the improbable for eign peddler, Ralph Lobdell was Slim, Bill Rupp played Fred and Wally Huffman, Ike Skidmore. Ballet Numbers In the bullet numbers, Sha ron Laing danced the role of Laurey and Mike Gardner that of Curly. John Lacy was Jud, and Carolyn Knoll danced the role of the young girl. The closing scene of "Okla homa" is especially effective, with the newly-married Curly and Laurey pulled from the stage in an old buggy with bright yellow wheels. Two roles were double cast. Tonight Janet Myhre will be seen at Laurey and Linda Samuelson as Ado Annie. Saturday night Miss Tyler and Miss Hinkle return to the cast. We hope that Director Sjolund succeeds in speeding the two remaining perform ances of the show; three hours Is too long, even for tuneful and gay "Oklahoma." Curtain time is 8 p.m. and all seats in the auditorium are reserved.-O.S. The Great Blue Heron has a small comb attached to his middle claw. He uses it to preen his feathers. Investment Funds Noon quotauons on selected funds: Fund Rid Asked Bullock 1234 13.B Cbsm Fund 10.79 1167 CWonlal Ener 11.78 12.87 Eaton Howard Stk H 23.31 24 93 Fidelity 14.98 16.19 Group Sec Avia Elec 8 59 9 40 Group Sec Com Stk 11.99 13.13 Group Sec Petr .... 9.05 9 92 Group Sec Steel .... 8.95 9 81 Group Sec Tobac .. 7.73 8.50 Kevstone B-3 15.71 17 14 Keystone B-4 42 10 29 Kevstone K-2 1431 1561 Keystone S-l 18 46 20 14 Kevstone S-2 - 11 46 12 51 Kevstone S-3 13 16 14 38 Kevstone S-4 12 55 13 69 Mass Inv Crtll Stk 14.10 15 24 TV-Elec 7 81 8 51 I Value Line Inc 5 29 3 78 Wellington 13.72 14.90 Weather KOIU.CASTS Medford and vicinity Partlv cliHldv toniir.it ami S.turrinv- A lilllr uarnirr Saturday Low toniathl it-2H High Saturday no Western Orejon: Partlv cloudv toniriKht and Saturday. Con ti nurd cold tonight with lca. frost Low tonight 8-3rj A little warmer Sat urdsy with hinhi 30-60. Northern California: Moillv fair through Saturday with (rut likely in valleys tonight Northwest erlv wind decreasing tonight. Outlook for Sunday fair. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yeitcrday 41: below normal 13 Record high thli date 82 tn 19M. Record low thu date 28 In 1020 PRECIPITATION: 24 houn to midnUht. 0 Inch. Midnight to 10 a.m., none. Total this month 51 inch. -33 inch below normal. Total aince Sept. I. 13 71 tnchw. 1.61 inches below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest vesterday 37. highest thli a.m. 97V. lltch 4:00 S4- Ye-sler day New Center Plans Sunday Open House Open house at the Vallev Professional Center, Highway 99 north of Medford, will be held 2 and 6 p.m. Sunday, Dr. Cleat il D. Lemley, osteopath ic physican and surgeon, has announced. ... 40 City Brookinns . . .. Crater Lake ... Grants Pass Klamath Falls MKDF'ORD 47 PorUand 48 Seattle 49 Spokane 46 Vsklnis 52 Eureka 51 R.d Blulf 65 Sacramento 72 San Francuco .... 5fl Los Angeles 72 Phoenix 92 Denver 85 Chicago 74 Vliim Beach 78 N'ew York 70 Washlgntun. D. C. 80 a.m. Hr. Low Prer. 35 07 5 .09 32 .11 Portland Produce Portland 'I'PI Dalrv market: Eats To retailers: Grade A A ex tra large. 4tl-4!)c; A A large. 44-4uc; A large. 43-43C: A A medium 39 43c: AA small 34-3bc; cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA and grade A prints. 6Rc lb.; carton. 1c higher: B prims, titic. Cheese, medium cured To re tailers: A rrade Cheddar single daisies. 44-51c: processed American cheese. 3-lh. loaf. 43--44c Port. and iUPIi Dressed chick. ensNo. 1 grade dressed to retail ers: Fryers whole drawn 3R-40S lb.: cut-up. 41-43C Hi.: hens, heavytype whole druwn. 40-45r lb. Light-type hens, cut-up. 32.35c lb.; whole. 27 31c lb. The clinic was completed recently, and is of masonry construction with a rock front. Tours of the building will be conducted, and refreshments will be served, Dr. Lemley said. The building provides 1,600 square feet of office space in I a basement as well as the ground floor clinic, he said. The structure is weathcrized for all-year, and flooring has mosque tiling. Or. Lemley, who Is now the only occupant of the building, was formerly located in of fices on Hawthorne St., Med ford, and the Medical Center building. Space is available in the new clinic for three or I four more physicians, he said. MAIL TRIBUNl. Medfo.-d, Or. 1 1 Friday, April 22. I960 A" The University of Missouri Is the oldest state university west of the Mississippi River. 38 28 43 46 57 1 T 8(1 5 FIVK-DAY FORECAST (Through April 21): Western Oregon - Western Vath In (ton Temperatures averaging near or slightly below normal with tome warming over week end. Pre. clpttation light and occurring aft er Sunday. High temperatures 34 64 in western Washington. 58-68 in western Oregon. Lows In 30s or low 4os. Northern California Scattered ( snow showers In mountains and a few widely scattered rain showers ' elsewhere tonight. Possibility of i rain In extreme north about Sun- i day. Temperatures below normal ! rising to near normal Sunday. i TONIGHT AND SATURDAY CLYDE W. BENTLEY Clyde W. Bentley. 60, of Talent, died last night in an Ashland hospital. Funeral services will be held at Hillcrest Memorial chapel on the North Phoenix rd., Monday at 1:30 p.m. Conger-Morris, funeral directors, in charge of arrangements. NOW!! DOORS OPEN 6:30 SHOW STARTS 7:00 POPULAR PRICES THE ENTERTAINMENT WORLD'S MOST WONDERFUL ENTERTAINMENT! "lii'imi'ii'iei in JOSHUA L Rotooaoo' by 20th Century-Fos PAUL OSBORN feducd by trct1 hv tMtynrK) MY WALSTON JUANfTA HALL John Lusk at that Groan tonIte aturday "THE HAWAII AN AS" STAGE SHOW AT 9:40-"SOUTH PACIFIC" AT 7:00 . 10:15 Tower Broiler Announces We Have Obtained ... at Our Chef Ervin Remmie Well-known locally for his ability to please the most discrimination gourmet, and formerly with Multnomah Hotel Portland Dorchester House Ocean lake Rickey's Studio Club Palo Alto Former Operator "Tabu" TRY HIS FINE FOOD - YOU'LL LIKE OUR CHOICE BEEF T""58"5 v'.c W. Watkins, Owner T f04iWt i I I BROILER I iVjgJ":1 'ill I Specials 6 I for srt- and Sun' fl J JSi Tenderloin Beef Steaks, h I lr:m Baked 9 nr H I fcnon:."" Potato 0 i jcoRwttJ Roast Turkey, SJO AA 1 jrBIICg. and Dressing P.iUU H f M ' Baked Ham 1 1 7R U 'o(ku? With Pineapple ... p'lT COMPLETE DINNERS 9 J I Erv Remmie, Chef j 1206 N..RIVIHSIDI jnfja " I , mJf For You Shoppers on Saturday Our Cafeteria Lunch line will be open from 11-5 p.m. for that quick lunch in a pleasant atmos phere at modest prices. HOME OP THE ORIGINAL CAFETERIA-STYLE LUNCH milliiai laafiMP' "Mil!1 !!!".!!' !1M' 111 IH" i- ;-im niimiiirr ri',ro SATURDAY NIGHT APRIL 23 DANCE Lake Creek Grange Ren Helton ! The Melody Mountaineer Dancing Refreshment 9 to 1 Deer Prises Hearty Breakfasts Open 7 a.m. Daily Have You Tried Our Rogue Valley Pear Bowl Salad, 50c THE CLOCK Main at larHarl Ph. SP J-6766 M 0 A GREAT DOUBLE BILL 91 MINUTES OF THE MOST INTENSE SUSPENSE IN FILM HISTORY! if -1 z-rfTf' , A , -MCTROCOUM nni'iiK GEORGE SANDQIS - EGMQfiO O'BREN WOai itctuM n PORFkT 1AY10R k& mrhic t VvRU-niEHOUSEoFTHE Sm)fi m HAWKS ItinUILl 1 1 A 72 LINDA CHRISTWM MATINEE SATURDAY 1:00 P.M. This Evening LOBSTERS SEA SCALLOP PRAWNS tik -3 Charcoal Steaks CANDLE ROOM HOTEL MEDFORD 5:30 p.m. till Midnight THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES DRIVE-IN ttvm ptcinc highway aSlMMSWSalaSaSaSaSMMM la II Starts Tonite, Also Saturday & Sunday Ona Show Nitely Doors Open 7:30 Screening 8:00 ALL SEATS $1.00 ADULTS ONLY No One Under 18 Admitted PLEASE DON'T BRING CHILDREN (We Can't Let Them In) SOPHISTICATED OFF BEAT UNUSUAL FILMS! EKCrTEMENT.. that gives mystery a special meaning! r.T .KVtrriK'.li i liitli ri j lliaiTHliai i n i I i iiiia I iaj ii il i I iaj J t J yr f w; U I r " 1 itwnt '"av ,v m aat '. V" TO T EuJ NOW OPEN EVERY NITE TONIGHT & SATURDAY SCIENCE FICTION AT IT'S BEST ill AK tut ONtsusco wmmzi L 4 Bwrr HAtsry, onio nwMa AND T L. sL. TERROR tu rur SWAMPS! 5 THE mmm EVEM.Y GARLAND - SKUCE Sf NNETT L0N CHANCY' GEORGE MACREADY ADDED SATURDAY ONLY BONUS FEATURE 3rd I ii it r i i n I in a white car m ilWW'RIffllllSSElNllETO! AND ADDED ATTRACTION THE LIFE AND WORK OF "PICASSO" Th World's Greatest Living Artist TONIGHT & SATURDAY 3 GREAT FEATURES ON OUR NEW GIANT SCREEN CtomScop Color by Do Lum iT 1 I0HN AGAR , - PB4NY EDWARDS j I J'llHlJi.i t I in ujrn i FlM(H ArrMuantAW S ink umni cumin J "Of. 1