Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 12, 1960, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 12, 1960, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Texto o o o o o BVDAY. JUV II. 1P MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, ORE. J i 3 Locals Hu AlUck - E. Jerry Jer ome, Old Stage rd Central Point suffered a heart attack in Spokane, Wash., Friday bight, friends here have re ported. He was attending a ;Shrine ceremonial there. Mrs. Jerome has gone to Spokane to be with her husband, who ii hospitalized there. :i 'i Rolurmd - James Lee Rob erts, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. ' Roberts, 412 Manzanita St., , Central Point, has arrived ; home from Ft. Lewis, Wash., - where be had been stationed J with the Army. He was in i the service for two years, and i now is employed at the Ross I Lumber company, White City. i Rummage Sale - The worn f en of Westminster Presbyter I ian church are sponsoring a J rummage sale Thursday, June i 16, at the Fehl building 106 t North Ivy St., from 9 a.m. to j 4:30 p.m. Persons having t Items to donate may take ! them to the Fehl building or call Mrs. Kenneth Denman, i SPring 2-2025 or Mrs. Scott David, SPring 2-2768 for pick up service. Stevenson Group Organization Noted Eugene - First sign of or ganized support in Oregon for a Stevenson - for - President drive came Tuesday night when a group of "Volunteers for Stevenson" met here to discuss the feasibility of a petition campaign. Jonathan Marshall, Eugene, indicated considerable local interest in the petitions which have been circulated on a lim ited basis for the past several days. The Lane county group is organizing support in other parts of the state. Main pur pose of the petitions, Marshall said, will be an attempt to in sure Stevenson's Domination at the Democratic-convention in July should Kennedy fail to muster enough votes on the first or second ballot. BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS Ashland, Ore. Enjoy health. rest, comfort, anjd hospitality amidst pleas ant surroundings, HOT MINERAL BATHS for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neu ritis and Nervousness. CARBON DIOXIDE VAPOR BATHS for High and Low Blood Pressure, Sinus, and Skin Eruptions. LODGE AND LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING CABINS at Reasonable Rates. ' Write for Reservations PHONE LONG DISTANCE Buck horn Mineral Springs DR. HERMAN WEXLER, D.C. Director 2200 Buckhorn Springs Road t . Ashland, Oregon mnnVi U " laMsMninAT'i SHOW AT DUSK i I VIII BRVIIlin i ULAMC BUIUM CHARLES BOYER ft 32UT CHARLTON TSOXNICOLOH' jfjk The Way Of Life And The Ways Of Love That Kind Of TVfcmair SOPHIA TUB LOREN HUNTER .it iiniii rtfiii WAMEJi M1CH0LS - WYMH Now Thru Tuet. Continuous Today 1:30 TWO TOP HITS PACKED WITH ACTION V 01 ANT ACTION! OIANT THWUlTl im tftTnir nrruFC dlLVLnttlLd 1 i .nil "MYLENE PUjTtHE MOST INTENSE SUSPENSE FILM YETI NAMED EDITOR-Judy Rink- er, &outnern Oregon college sophomore, has been appoint ed editor of the yearbook next year. The new Raider head is a student in general studies and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur W. Rinker, Ash land. Births FIFHER - To Mr. and Mrs. E. Richard, Post Office box 222, Rogue River, June 9, 1960 a girl, 8Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital, PARKER - To Mr. and Mr,. Alfred W., Glendale, Ore., June 10, 1960, a boy 5 '.4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. FLANNIGAN - To Mr. and Mrs. John J., Ill, 1017 South Third st., Jacksonville, Ore., June 10, 1960, a girl, 8?i pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. , . LOWE - To Mr. and Mrs. Gene D., 520 Effie St., Med ford, June 11, 1960, a boy 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hos pital. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vlcinltv: Fair and warmer through Monday. High to day 95. Low tonight 92. High Mon day 98. Western Oregon: Fair except patchy coastal and early morning cloudiness Sunday and Monday. Warmer Monday and In the ex treme south on Sunday. High Sun day 80-90. High Monday 82-94, ex cept 65-75 both days on the Im mediate coast. Low Sunday night 48-56. Northern California: Fair Sun day and Monday except for patches of fog near the coast. LitUe change in temperature. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 69; above normal 5. Hecora nign tnu date h in ih3u. Record low this date 31 In 1052. PRECIPITATION: none. Total this month none, .44 in. be low normal. Total since Sept. 1 19.89 In., 1.42 in. below normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 24. High Low 24-hr. Yes- Yester- Pre- CITV terday day dp. Brookings 69 50 Klamath Falls ... 80 42 MEDFORD 88 49 Portland 79 52 Seattle -. 68 90 Spokane 80 99 Yakima 89 61 Eureka 56 . 50 Red Bluff 101 69 Sacramento 102 56 San Francisco 6B 53 Los Angeles 80 59 Phoenix .ldo 71 nonvM 70 54 .07 Chicago 87 58 .03 Miami Beach .....80 76 New York 83 56 Washington, D.C. 85 97 - HESTON Of- -fiEORfiE SAWDERS 55i sssg BEAT THE HEAT WITH US! AT H MAiin uj uuvw. mm aim 0MRTMU bdAlll MARATHON DEMONGEOT- OANIELA ROCCA HOW MUCH SUSPENSE CAN YOU STAND? OBITUARIES ROBERT STEPHEN WILD Ashland - Funeral services for Robert Stephen Wild, 89, route 1, box 68, will be Tues day, June 14, at 1:30 p.m. in the Litwlllcr's Funeral home chapel. Mr. Wild died June 10, 1960, at the county farm home. The Rev. Troy Hall will of ficiate. Interment will be in the Mountain View cemetery, Ashland. He is survived by his wife, Edna Wild; and four children, Dr. Robert Wild, Hawthorne, Calif.: Willey S. Wild, Dow ney, Calif.; Bernerd Wild, Trail, Ore.; and Mrs. Linda Hacheney, Eugene. He is also survived by three brothers and one sister, Duke and Tobe Wild, Richmond, Mo.; Jess Wild, Amarillo, Tex.; and Mrs. Jennie Kavan augh, Chillicothe, Mo. Mr. Wild was born Feb. 27, 1871, in Missouri, and has resided in the valley for about 35 years. He was married No vember 6, 1906. JESSIE J. SULLIVAN Funeral services for Jessie J. Sullivan, 71, of 511 Ham ilton St., who died in Hillsboro Friday, will be held in the Conger - Morris down town chapel, Tuesday at 11:30 a.m. The Rev. King K. Jones of the First Presbyterian church of Jacksonville will officiate. Committal will be in the Sis kiyou Memorial park. Mr. Sullivan was born in Prairie City, Ore., Sept. 4, 1868. He lived in this com munity since 1939. He was married May 23, 1912, to Edythe Cumman, who sur vives. Surviving, besides his wife, are four sons, James A. Sul livan, Hillsboro, Ore., John L. Sullivan, Jacksonville, Ore., Charles D. Sullivan, Hillsboro, Ore., Matthew R. Sullivan, Forks, Wash.; 11 grandchild ren; and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Wolf, Pendleton, Ore., Mrs. Dorothy Schlegel, Portland, Ore., Mrs. Macy Reed, Seattle, wash.; two brothers, Lawrence Sullivan, Salem, Ore., and Harry Sulli van, Klamath Falls, Ore. MRS. IV A COPINGER Funeral services for Mrs. Iva S. Copinger, 73, of 725 Cherry st., Central Point, who died at her home Thursday, will be held in the Conger- Morris downtown chapel Tues day at 1:30 p.m. The Rev Thomas McCamarit of the Congregational church will officiate. The Mt. Pitt Re becca lodge, Central Point, will conduct graveside serv ices in the IOOF cemetery, Central Point. Mrs. Copinger was born in Wilmington, Ohio, Dec. 29, 1886. She moved to Montana in 1892, where in Coburg on July 20, 1905, she was mar ried to Harry W. Copinger, who preceded her in death Jan. 22, 1952. A son, Arthur E. Copinger, also preceded her in death Sept. 2, 1955. Mrs. Copinger moved to Central Point in 1916, resid ing there until her death. Mrs. Copinger was a mem ber of the Women's Relief Corps, Harrison chapter; Navy Mothers club; the Observers Corps during World War 11; and -was a Past Noble Grand of Mt. Pitt Rebecca lodge of which she was a member over as vears. Survivors include five chil dren, Richard N. Copinger, Brothers, Ore.; Mrs. Edith C. Shores, Jacksonville; ivirs. Ada Horsley. Medford; Leon ard W. Copinger, Medford; Keith W. Copinger, Central Point: 11 grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; a sister, Mm. Ada Matthews, Shady Cove; and six nephews and nieces. Bearers will be from the Central Point IOOF lodge. mvlM DAHACK Irvin Dahack, 88, Eagle Pnlnt rliori in a Central Point hospital Saturday morning. Funeral arrangements win ne announced by Perl Funeral home. T5F.RHA HUTTON Funeral services for Debra T.vnne Hutton. infant daugh ter of Mr. and ivirs. amy nui ton, route 1, Talent, were held in trip Hillcrest Memorial chapel yesterday morning with Rev. William A. saiaoin nt ho First Presbyterian church in Phoenix officiating. HOUSE of MYSTERY Whera the Stereoramie Photo Originated Mnrtk of w m w Gold Hill at Conger-Morris, funeral direc tors, were in charge of arrangements. Survivors, besides her par ents, are a brother, Scott Douglas Hutton; grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hut ton, Medford; and Mr. and Mrs. Loren I. Cooper, Grants Pass. EMIL GEORGE NELSON Roseburg- Funeral services for Emil George Nelson, 68, of 442 Terrace St., Ashland, will be held here Monday, June 13, at 10:30 a.m. under the direc tion of Litwiller'i Funeral home, Ashland. Interment will be at the Elgrose cemetery. Mr. Nelson died June 9 at his residence. ERVINA A. SHEPHERD Ervina A. Shepherd, former resident of Ashland, died in Pasadena, Calif., June 8. She is survived by her husband, Earl T. Shepherd, and a sister, Mrs. Ella Drake, of Silverton, Ore. Private services were held at the Lamb Funeral home, Pasadena, Calif. MRS. SARAH FRANK Mrs. Sarah Frank, widow of the late Maj. Albert Frank, died June 10 at Mt. Hope, On tario, Canada. The body will be returned to Medford for services. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Conger-Morris, funeral direct ors. More Information On Corbetf Noted By FBI Officers Additional Information has been released by the FBI about one or the men added earlier this year to the FBI's Ten Most Wanted Fugitives list. The man Is Joseph Corbett Jr., 31, wanted for escape from the California Institu tion for Men, Chino, Calif., where he was serving a five years' to life sentence in con nection with the murder of an Air Force sergeant. A federal warrant was is sued at Los Angeles, Calif., March 21, 1960, charging him with unlawful interstate flight to avoid confinement for mur der. Corbett was born Oct. 25 1928, at Seattle, Wash. A white American, he is six feet, one or two' inches tall, and weighs 160 to 170 pounds. He has light brown hair, hazel eyes, a fair complexion, and is of medium build. He has worked as a clerk- typist, laborer, warehouse man, laboratory technician, and alkyd-resin cooker for a paint manufacturer. He is re ported to have once been a premedical student and is still interested in scientific mat ters, avidly reads technical and travel books. He is also interested in firearms and tar get practice. He reportedly has a superior general intel ligence, and generally lives quietly and neatly, but be comes erratic when drinking alcoholic beverages, the FBI said. His two upper front teeth slant inward and he wears glasses, said to be extremely nearsighted and capable of seeing only close objects with out them. He has a mole un der his chin and a C-shaped scar on his right thumb. Convicted of second-degree murder, he is considered arm ed and dangerous. Persons having information concerning Corbett should no tify the nearest office of the FBI. Unions Rap New Pay Schedules Portland (UPB Four city employees' unions Friday at tacked as a "failure" the new pay schedules provided by the recently-adopted city of Port land budget. The unions are the Portland City Employees local 103, Wa ter Bureau Employees local 189, Professional, Technical and Clerical Workers local 490 and Foremen and Super visors local 1258. The new budget provides for pay increases for most of the city employees. OPEN Throughout The Year Servicemen IN GERMANY Armv Pvt. Waller Wiir. vey, whose wife, Jeanette, lives at 55 Granite St., Ash land, recently arrived in C.or- many and is now stationed in mannneim. He entered the Army in October, 1959, and completed basic training at Ft. Ord. Calif. Harvev. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Har vey, 708 SW Oak St., Grants Pass, was Efradnnlorl f r n m Grants Pass High school in 1955. GRADUATES Marine Pfc. Donald E. Grove, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl L. Grove, 1103 West Fourt St., Medford, gradu ated recently from tlie radio telegraph operators course at the Marine Corps Recruit de pot, San Diego, Calif. TRAINING Marine Lennv B. Rostwirk son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bost wick, 3273 Biddle rd., Med ford, completed four weeks in dividual combat training re cently at the Marine Corps Dase, camp renaieion, cant. SCHOOL Seaman Apprentice Donald G. Knight, son of Mrs. Lillian V. Knight, 300 Third St., Med ford, is attending the radar man school, Norfolk, Va. Graduates are qualified to be members of combat informa tion center teams aboard ship. Graduation is scheduled June 17. SAILS Cpl. Burle C. Welburn. son of Mrs. H. W. Welburn, 2419 Howard ave., Medford, sailed recently from Morehead City, N.C., en route to the Mediter ranean. The battalion will serve as the amphibious land ing force for the U.S. Sixth Fleet, taking part in various training exercises there. Be tween operations they will visit liberty ports in Spain, Italy, and France. TECHNICIAN Richard T. Rosemus, fire control technician, third class, son of Thomas J. Rosemus, 5179 Crater Lake highway, Medford, is serving aboard the newly converted anti-sub marine aircraft carrier, USS Essex, operating out of Quon set Point, R.I. ENLIST IN NAVY Two Eagle Point men were recently sworn into the U.S, Navy here, according to re cruiting officials. Recruited were Donald Louis Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald H. Clark, route 1, box 400, and Clyde Elmer Huffman, son of Mrs. Maxine Kimmel, route 1, box 226. The men were classified "high mental group" and are to train in the electronics field upon completion of casic re cruit training at the naval training center In San Diego, Calif. Both are 1960 graduates of Eagle Point High school. TRAINING Gene H. Schuder, seaman apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schuder of Trail, serving aboard the attack aircraft carrier, USS Coral Sea, currently undergoing op erational training exercises off the coast of southern Cali fornia, Mnrp than twn.thirds nf all the natural can now stored underground in the United States is in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, and West Virginia. Enjoy This Sunday BREAKFAST lafora or A'tor Church . (Strvtd Anylima) st tho Hotel Medford Dining Room CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME OPEN ALL NIGHT! STEAKS - BBQ - BREAKFAST Orders To Go THE FLAME 125 W. Main Kachina Lodge Highway 99 Phoenix, Oregon - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK - DAILY: 11 A.M. to Midnight SIRLOIN TIPS with mruhroomi, Mine ftrnme latip, sprint vrr Uhlri, relish tray, mixed grten salt! (choice 25 oj a retting) ice $2 vraam, uenet. r " : j . - a i CHILE FLOOD This picture shows the southern Cnue added to the quake damage, flooded Calle-Calle river in Valdivia. Se vere floods caused by the earthquakes in (UPI Telephoto) Typhoid Reported In Eastern Oregon Walla Walla, Wash. - (UPB -Three cases of typhoid in the city of Milton-Freewater, Ore., have been found, according to W. K. Gates, head of the Washington state health de partment. Gates made the disclosure here Friday after tests had been run on three patients who were brought from Milton-Freewater to a Walla Wal la hospital. Shortly after the announce ment, Umatilla County Judge Dr. R. Sam Cook announced that a city-wide immunization clinic would be set up in the eastern Oregon city for Mon day. Abolishment of Group Suggested Salem-IUPD-Abolishment of the State Hydroelectric com mission to fit into a plan for reorganization of state gov ernment was recommended Friday by the Oregon Water Resources board. The action follows the gen eral recommendations that Gov. Mark Hatfield has made for reorganization. The board called for duties of the' hydroelectric commis sion to be transferred to the state engineer and the water resources board. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM vVv.Hftp HOTEL mm .1 Mearoro Odsii Daily 3:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. Ml nm SP 2-8131 HEW SUNDAY HOURS . OPEN 4:00 P.M. SICILIAN STEAK Top sirloin with Mushroomi, Minestrone Houn. Rellih Tray, Mlttd Oreen Salad ni). It Cfeim,Sn50 Coffee. Mm ; 1 Jf Fiscal Group to Analyze Programs Salem - (IIPO - The Legisla tive Fiscal committee voted Friday to move ahead with a program to analyze state pro grams of processing data by electronic means. The committee will engage an administrative assistant to the State Tax Commission, William Bass Jr., to carry out a seven months study. aaaaaaaaaasaaMBSllllM VA ntjomgr Johamion fTf)40N'- lOHMH CHAMPION i TICKETS NOW ON SALE AND GOING FASTI DON'T WAIT TOO LONGf STARTING TODAY Continuous from 1:00 P.M. V "j 9 fit. VAN HEFLIN SILVANA MANGANO VERA MILES BARBARA BEL GEDDES RICHARD BASEHART STEVE FORREST pLUS JAMES MASON VERA MILES GEORGE SANDERS JUNIA CRAWFORD State Fair Art Show Judge Quits Salem tUPD One of three judges for the State Fair chil dren's art show here quit Fri day in the latest rumble be tween lovers of modern and traditionalist art. Mrs. Rachacl Griffin of Portland resigned because the State Fair commission refused to back up State Fair Art Show Superintendent Lanela King, Salem. Both Mrs. King and the assistant superinten dent resigned two weeks ago. i.njjMMind.u.m.im i I!1 Here is the truth THEY can never forget... the TRUTH of what happened when the enemy cleared out! IMF-PACKED STORY OF A MSMrVrDfwHO DIDN'T WANT TO IE RESCUED! 3 1 7 1 .. v -1 i i McMinnville - (Mil - A Mc Minnville man died in a hos pitul here at 7:10 a.m. Satur day two hours after his car struck a power pole in Dunr dee on highway 99W. Tho victim was identified as Glenn G. Johnson, 40. The curfew bell centuries ago was rung about sunset as a warning to entinguish light and fires, as a safety measure; Call SAM JONES SP 2-9220 for quality used equipment CRATER LAKE MACHINERY THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS STARTS TONITE BIG PROBLEMS! BIG SINS! j M, TECHNICOUOW ! RICHARD BURTOMJ BARBARA RUSH ." JACK CARSON p,us r atarrina KIRK DOUGLAS H TONY CURTIS I ERNEST BORGNINE I JANET LEIGH I AND - IOVE ANO HATE IN THI MIAT or A Oil. SOUTH SUNI ROBERT RYAN ALDO RAY k TINA LOUIH aAV SPAIN . 9 Mil AMD THM UNTTtO AITim ENDS TONIGHT 3 FEATURES SIS 8U oitivt-m fc pJt cdvtm ..einc mmutT kz m i V( (I STARTS TONITE Q I i ii Wiji TECHNIRAM A fJ ".i,.- vein Aim LITTLE Sr. I T.lt i j LADY OF llift vengeance; . ' CIHSMAOCOPO p ANY SNAPSHOT TAKEN WITHIN THE VORTEX WILL PRODUCE A 3D PICTURE - TEST ITI Summer Hours 8 to 6 Onan to th Public Sine 1930 -M ' 1 ii I TRY OUR FUWIKQ PIZZA J nmr riimr. rrurwifmri f J KlRljNUUU -lUIMUUOMJl Hit. 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