Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 29, 1960, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 29, 1960, Image 11

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Newspaper Page Text0 o O )o: r PERFECT HITS! HTHE 1 i ,.,xiirr cumin For Your Holiday! 104 G. pick him for o proxy furlough to Gcry Pare! IT'S A RI0T1 Plus The Mightiest ADVENTURER OF ALL! SKI THB MAGIC OF THKLAMPl THB MIOHTV GENU ...UNCONQUERABUil SEE! THB MAD 0N EYED DEMONI SEE! THE ROC... FLYING MUNlw( SEE! THB CAVB OF Jf Sh Eni.y ' This Sunday BREAKFAST lefore or After Church . . . (Served Anytime) at the Hotel Medford Dining Room PIP ' KEENAN WYNN -ELAINE STRITCH 4INDACRISTALE . UMVUSAl lNTIIhUTiONAl CHILDREN ALWAYS Wtt.COM! TODAY AND MONDAY - Box Office Opens Matins Michael TODD's MATURING- Rtj IT -ifte. 'VATS?0 (Oiri I HURLLi IOBLPM W 1 1 r Ml" I VILLI COOMJl ftou. cnwun r UNLAY CUM It r Itrr.lSALD Df .1KT r A MIT 1EVINE r MttLFNF rHFfllO Lt IS POMINGUtN r f ERNAHUEI. r WAI TU riTtrjFALO r SIR JOHN UTIX.UD r HFRMlnftF G1NGOLD r jrnF. i.itm MR CFDRIC IIARDWKXX r TREVOR HOJLD t CLYN1I JOHNS II ITU KrTOH r IFATtlTt LILUE . mm Lrmf r tnwi'Nrt i iiwt tCI. TIM WOT t VICTOR M. I ACL HI r A L MATTHTS t W.KT MA7VMU r JOHN iiruj r friT wrmttt r A1N MOW BRAT t ID Wl PROW r JACK OAJUE t cer.trj R AfT rCtlltRT ROlJlMfJj t CTJAR IOMIJO r FtANK SINATRA FD SA.tI.TON RN Ail) MH htS AiIL STDNF.T KICHUD WATTTI HAftCTH RT WIUIARH Locals Eaeecieao tt - Graduation exercises lor the ipeciol edu- I cation class of Jackson coun ty have been set for Tuesday, May 31, at 8 p.m. in the coun ty courthouse annex, Medford. Surg? Ptiiants-Mrs. Louis J. Arnold, route 1, box 24, Jacksonville, and Mrs. Harry A. Gregg, 357 South Fourth St., Central Point, were listed as surgery patients at Rogue Valley hospital Friday. In Hospital - Jerry M. Primm, 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James Primm, Butte Falls Star route, box 137, Ea gle Point, was listed as a sur gery patient Saturday at Sa cred Heart hospital. A medi cal patient there was Edward C. Murray, 605 Union ave., Grants Pass. Breaks Hip - M:s. Patience Thompson, mother of Mrs. Patsy Brock, former Medford and Central Point teacher, is convalescing from a broken hip, local friends reported. The accident occurred at the home of Mrs. Thompson's son, Matt Thompson, Monmouth. Mrs. Thompson is being treat ed at the Eva Lena nursing home, route 2, box 454, Hills boro. Wins Award - Henry Myhre of M a i c o Medford Hearing center, 820 East Main St., has received a special service award from Maico Electronics, Inc. The Maico President's achievement award is present ed annually to selected deal ers m recognition of their service to the hard of hearing. This year's award is the third received by Myhre. Obituaries LOUIS G. WATTS Louis G. Watts, 66, of Was co, Calif., died Friday in a local hospital. The body will be returned to his home in Wasco for services and inter ment, with Conger - Morris, funeral directors, in charge of local arrangements. Mr. Watts was born Feb. 8, 1894, in Dennison, Tex., and had been visiting a son, Earn est Watts, of Eagle Point. He was married in Texas to Laura McMillen, who sur vives. Other survivors include a son, Ted Watts, of Wasco, Calif. FRANK GEORGE HANSEN Frank George Hansen, 66, of route 1, Talent, died early Saturday morning at his home. Mr. Hansen was born Dec. 10, 1893 in Mt. Jewett, Penn. He is survived by his wife, Catherine, one son, Frank Jr., Coquille, a sister, three broth' ers, and three grandchi'.dren. Funeral arrangements are to be announced by Litwil le's Funeral home. HELD OVER! THRU TUESDAY TWO PERFORMANCES 1 :30 Evenings 7:30 m III! DAYID lira CAITOFLM iobmt nnn SHI1UT MeeUUI TECHNICOLOR ft f rrri mi n "mm 5 ACADEMY AWARD3I 62 BEST PICTUPte AWARDS! O TEACHER TROUBLE Mrs. with four reasons for double trouble in her class at Elkhorn County school near Watsonvllle, Calif. The children are all classmates in Mrs. Murrow's kindergarten room. The twins are, front to back, Leland and Leon Farrar, 5; Bruce and Robert Lanham, 6; Ronald and lyn and Carolyn Warren, 5. sets of twins in a single classroom are 54 in a million. Power Line Drops; No One Injured Portland (UPI - A Portland General Electric transmission line carrying 4,160 volts was burned through and dropped to the ground here Saturday. PGE officials said witness es reported a youth swung a chain over the wires. The chain struck a bare part of the line and caused a hot circuit. The wires burned through and dropped to the pavement. No one was injured. Hatfield Exercises Clemency 5 Times Salem - (UPD - Gov. Mark Hatfield has exercised execu tive clemency five times since he took office in 1959 - but none of them involved capital punishment. The forms of clemency In cluded two conditional com mutations, one for a man con victed of second degree mur der and sentenced to a life term. He has also given a full pardon to a man convicted of assault and robbery. OPEN MEMORIAL DAY! HAMBURGER With AH the Trimmings AND RICH CREAMY SHAKE Tornado Bowl In the Oakdale Market T HOUSE of MYSTERY Where the Stereoramic Photo Originated North of ffi&K OPEN Gold Hill at ANY SNAPSHOT TAKEN WITHIN THE VORTEX Will PRODUCE A 3D PICTURE - TEST ITI Summer Hours 8 to 6 Open la Km Public Sine 19M Berta G. Murrow, rear, poses Donald Smith, 5, and Mari The chances of finding four (UPI Telephoto) Lea Padgett Gets Second in Contest Central Point Lea Padgett, Crater High school senior, won second place in the Northwest Pacific c h a p t e French contest sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of French, accord ing to Mrs. Barbara Tomlin son, Crater High s c h o o French instructor. All French I students at Crater High participated in the test April 4. It consisted of oral, reading and grammar which each first year French student is expected to know. Miss Padgett received the highest score for the Crater High students. Her test paper will be submitted to the Ore gon State college modern language department for the regional finals along with pa pers from schools of Idaho, Montana, Washington and other Oregon cities. HUNTER FOUND GUILTY Salem - (UPD - Walter Ed ward McGinnis, 21, Turner, was fined $100 in district court here Friday for illegal possession cf venison and a charge against a 19-year-old Marion youth was amended to hunting deer out of season. Throughout The Year Fairweaiher Gels Phoenix Contract Phoenix-The Phoenix school board Friday nigM awarded contract to Frank t air- weather, Medford contractor, to construct five classrooms, additional heating facilities and an administrative office at the Phoenix High school, according to Superintendent Ernest James. Fairweather submitted a low base bid of $79,042 plus portions of three alternates for a total contract figure of $92,846. James explained. Con struction will start about June 6, after school is dis missed. The bond issue of $700,000 recently passed by Phoenix school district patrons will pay for the new construction plus school furniture and equipment for the new rooms and administrative office. Repair and reflooring of the Talent school gymnnasium to be used for Junior high school students will also be financed by the bond issue. Robert J. Keeney, Medford architect. will design the construction, James said. Other bids on the project were submitted by Myers D. Jones construction company $79,788; Ausland Construction company. Grants Pass, $83,- 980: and Barnhart construc tion company, Medford, $98, 413. Bids Opened for Hiatt Fish Screens Low bid for construction of fish screen structure at Hiatt dam was submitted by Thomas J. Parker and Associ ates, Inc.. 42 East Main St., Ashland, at $18,257, accord ing to the bureau of reclama tion. Other bidders were Petrehn and Purdy, Central Point, at $21,181, and Clave Construc tion company, Medford, at $32,352. Government estimate was $18,894. DRIVER GETS AWARD Portland - (UPD - A driver for the Los Angeles Seattle Motor Express was named here Friday night as the top driver of the year at the an nual safety award dinner of the Oregon Trucking Associ ations, Inc. The award was presented to Aaron A. Stoltz, of Portland. DINE AND DANCE I r,,7P.m. n mfT)W Featuring the Tunester Trio fJ-' ' 1 1 LIr Bring your holiday guests tor rne l best in foods and the finest enter- I tainment. I DARDANELLE Highway 99 N. j at Gold Hill Overpa$ fffiJsj TS just is Minutes FROM MEDFORD UL 5-1230 for Party Reservations I I Open For Breakfast 7 a.m. Today I MAIN DINING ROOM CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY Birch Room Open 3 p.m. I MONDAY I I I I BROILER I r i n xi.f--:-f"-Tr ir -v . r- u rrbrrbbbrrrr'" V nfevend"lo'n Sl"k- YXi z B I" : Complete Dlnnen Vi U TSflW V' I IT i 1 fin 'vT rmrbMrMHrrMrVrrHrVMrVrWrIbbHrVbV nmUJ TRY OUR CAFETIRIA-STYLI LUNCH SfcRViD MONDAY THRU SATURDAY MERCHANTS LUNCH 8S Servicemen PARTICIPATES Army pfc. Jack L. Terzen bach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mux L. Terzenbach, 1285 Corona ave., aledtord, recently par ticipated in Exercise Path finder I, a two-day air mobil ity operation in Europe. Terzenbach, a medical air man, entered the Army in September. 1958, completed basic traininit at Ft. Riley, Kan., and arrived overseas in March, 1959. He is a 1955 graduate of Medford High school, attended Oregon State colleRe, and was employed by the forest service in Medford before entering the Army. PROMOTED Pfc. David A. Lind, son of Mrs. Ray A. Anderson, 844 Dakota ave., Medford, recent ly was promoted to specialist fourth class at Metz, France. where he has been stationed since 1959. He enlisted in the Army engineers in March 1959, and underwent training at Ft. Ord, Calif., and Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo. He at tended Medford grade schools. APPOINTMENT MADE Salem - rtJPD - Leonard N. Hall, Charleston, was named by Gov. Mark Hatfield Satur day to a four-year term on the Oregon Fish commission, suc ceeding Harold T. Johnson, Astoria. Hall is a native of Seattle. This Evening LOBSTERS SEA SCALLOP PRAWNS Charcoal Steaks CANDLE ROOM HOTEL MEDFORD 5:30 p.m. till Midnight wm 11 l llir.ii-HHP Nixon Campaign Expenses Listed Salem - H'PD - It cost back ers of Vice President Richard Nixon $46,653 to stage his campaign in Oregon for the GOP presidential nomination in the primary election a week ago, according to ex pense reports filed with the state elections division here. Nixon was unopposed on the ballot. The expense was the largest yet received by the division. Reports for expenses of Sen. John F. Kennedy (D- Mass.) and Sen. Wayne Morse (D-Ore.), candidates for the presidential nomination, have not been received yet. Of the Nixon total, $47,000 came from the Dick Nixon club of Washington, D.C., leaving an Oregon campaign surplus. HELD OVER CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:00 P.M. A GREAT CASTING IN A GREAT HIT! In a Land abject ...THEY TAKE THEIR r '- THEV FIND ITI & UVHI LANCASTER AUDREY HEPBURN frifkt n : .--v fir tn y afcaii.-Jkisvi. v ifMN,COLOI TOMORROW, 1:00 P.M. SPECIAL MEMORIAL DAY CARTOON CARNIVAL 2 HOURS OP YOUR FAVORITE CARTOONS ALL IN FULL COLOR WOODIE WOODPECKER MICKEY MOUSE PLUTO DONALD DUCK TOM & JERRY HECKEL & J ECKEL THEY'LL ALL BE HERE DON'T MISS IT UNDER 12 25e OVER 12 50c ADULTS ONIY Only On Door Open 7:30 -Show at 8:00 All Soots $1.00 in the new BRIGITTE BAR DOT "BABETTE CMM PkMI m cmtp III Births McKEE - To Mr. and Mi s. Richard Edwin, 1394 Beek man St., Medford, May 28, 1960, a boy, 9 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. CASTER - To Mr. and Mrs. Robert O., box 233, Phoenix, May 26, 1960, a boy, 7j pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. BLACK - To Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilbur, 932 Harmony lane, Ashland, May 28, 1960, a boy, 7V2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. ETZEL - To Mr. and Mrs. Nat R . box 345, Eagle Point, May 27, 1960, a boy, 8t pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. Some gorillas reveal mark ed family likeness, just as hu mans do, the National Geo graphic Society says. with Evil nrcp- CO-8TARRIN3 l 3 AUDIE MURPHY JOHN SAXON CHARLES BICKFORD lillian gish mttsm imi worn um Full Color Cartoon World Newt ENDS TONITE Show Tonight Con yon see tho difference GOES TO WAR setSMtt A Ibevl 3. Levy rroevcMA ItwwiolrjIAItlfrcMIIMtWlS M.AM CaM eoteo MAIt TRUUMf. Atedford, Or. 1 1 Sundby, May 29. 10 A 11 Physicians hear more com plaints of headaches than of any other disease, the associ ation said, and patients spend more trying to cure then than any other type of ail ment. BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS Ashland, Ore. Enjoy health, rnt, comfort, and hospitality amidst pleas ant surround Lnfs. HOT MINERAL BATHS for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neu ritis and Nervousness. CARBON DIOXIDB VAPOR BATHS for High and Low Blood Pressure. Sinus, And Skin Eruptions. I, OPT. F AND LIGHT IIOL'SKKKEI-IXG CABINS at Reasonable Rates. Write for Reservations PHONE LONG DISTANCE Buckhorn Mineral Springs DR. HERMAN WEXLEB, O.C. Director 2200 Buckhorn Springs Road Aahiand. Oregon CALL SP 3-7323 For Information about Picturei Playing and Tim Schedules At Your Theatres DRIVE-IN fount mcihc mishwrvI STARTS TONITE ST mm s?r niNOCEHT Audto MURPHY JOMM DRU out ROUND DEE RIVEIN CRATER LAKE NI6MWAV HURRY, ENDS SOON CIRCUS OF HOflRORS lllrtlnl ANTON DIFFR INS ER IKA RtMICRt YVONNE MONUUR AN AMERICAN-INTERNATIONAL PICTURt AND A CO-THRILLER "DATE with DEATH" . STARTS TONIGHT ' A DOUBLE HIT SHOW TECHNICOLOR i L. PLUS f WHITE I WILDERNESS Q J La hui ufe jZmjn B dvintuI'"4F frl ILhatuii f'7 j n ROBERT RVftM I ' M VIRGINIA IKRYO J JWFRtY HURTMf A () (i) if--.-"..)