Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 19, 1960, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., June 19, 1960, Image 15

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Newspaper Page Texto o SUNDAY. JUNE IS, 1960 MEDFORD. MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. A 15 o Local and Patients Surgery patients listed Saturday at Crater Os teopathic hospital included Mrs. Caroline C. Greeley, route 2, box 228L, Medford; and Mrs. Jane Bedingfield Pence, 715 Cedar st., Medford. Dog Shot - A small dog be longing to Helen Isabell Tem ple, 1145 Woodrow lane, was shot with a pellet gun some time Thursday morning, ac cording to city police. Police said the dog was shot in the side, but the injury was not believed to be serious. Attends Services Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook, Gold Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stevens, 20 Lincoln St., Med ford, attended funeral serv ices at Paisley Saturday for Lester Elder, Summer lake, who died Monday. Elder was the brother of Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Stevens. BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS Ashland, Ore. Enjoy health, . rest, comiort. and hospitality amidst pleas ant lurroundtncs, 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. . . Wrlt for Reservations PHONE LONG DISTANCE Buck horn Mineral Springs DR. HERMAN WEXLER, DC Director 2200 Buckhorn Spring Road Ashland, Oregon CONTINUOUS FROM 1:30 JAMES GARNER NATALIE WOOD , 'CASH NINA FOCH DEAN JAGGER TOP-NOTCH WESTERN Guns iamescraic martha vicker! HOW! GREGORY PECK jr an SIMMON; CARROLL BAKER CHARLTON HESTON URL win His JtJh Academy Award Role! 'ecmmcoloi E NI.'N.'.I.H-MJ ROSSAHQ BRAZZ1 ln0 This Sunday BREAKFAST Before er After Church . (Served Anytime) at the Hotel Medford Dining Room sw " M liM m W v 'VI CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME HOUSE of MYSTERY Where the Stereoramic Photo Originated Kln-fh n r-A&J OPEN W W Gold Hill at ANY SNAPSHOOT TAKEN WITHIN THE VORTEX WILL PRODUCE A 3D PICTURE - TEST ITI Summer Hours 8 to 6 Open to the Public Sine 1930 Personal Patient - Surgery patients listed Friday at Sacred Heart hospital Include Rickey A. Magerle, eight-year-old son of Mrs. Shirley A. Magerle, 1011 West 11th St., Medford. Liquor License Issued - The city council Thursday night approved a request for a liquor license from David D. and Marian Thompson doing business as Bell's Beverage store, 124 South Central ave. ird Sermon In Series Sunday "What Comes After Death?" will be the third ser mon in the series on Life's Great Questions delivered by Dr. D. Kirkland West at the First Presbyterian church, today. Both the youth choir and the chancel choir are under the direction of Mrs. Stanley Lacy during the summer months and the youth choir will sing "Thanks Be to Thee" for the 9:30 a.m. service. "Praise We Sing to Thee" will be sung by the chancel choir for the second service. Miss Shirley Satterfield will sing "The Lord Is My Shep herd" at both services. Doug las Cummings, a student at Oregon State college, is again serving as organist during the summer. Junior High Fellowship will meet at the church at 5 p.m. today for a meeting to be led by Jim Snodgrass, "Front Lines." Worship and refreshments will be provided by the seventh grade. Youth Fellowship for senior high young people will be held at the church at 7 p.m. The meeting topic will be, "Does 'Separation' Mean Church vs. State?" led by Jim Lacy. Fire side will follow at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd John son, 1101 Mt. Pitt ave. Youth night will be held each Wednesday at the Frohn mayers, 1656 Spring st. Those who wish may swim begin ning at 5 p.m. Supper will be served at 6 p.m. followed by Bible study and choir prac tice, all at the Frohnmayers'. Geneva Fellowship for col lege age young people will meet at the Flanagans, North Pacific highway, at 7:30 p.m. Sunday for swimming and Bible study. . Sub Clerk-Carrier Exams Are Offered Examination applicati o n s for the position of substitute clerk-carrier at Medford will close June 30, the U. S. civil service has announced. Additional information may be obtained at the Medford post office. SHOW AT DUSK techwama FRANCOISE SAGAN'S DARING BEST SELLER! JOANFMTMC I CHRISHeCJUWE I i t ; Throughout The Year "liKTva &tfi fl' :i hefts FIRE DESTROYS SHED Fire which broke out about noon Friday completely destroy ed a three-unit structure behind a residence at 871 Cherry st. The old structure, consist ing of three joined sections, a records office, C. A. Wing Dies in Florence Hospital Charles A. Wing, long time resident of Medford and Grants Pass, died in a Flor ence, Ore., hospital Friday evening while on a fishing trip with his wife, it was re ported Saturday. Wing was well known in the valley, owned several pieces of property in the Grants Pass - Medford area, and recently returned from a recent trip to the east. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. Obituaries Robert R. Dawson, 75, of box 20, star route, Trail, died Saturday. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Conger - Morris Funeral home. Committal will be in Trail cemetery. JOHN H. MASTERS Funeral services for John Henry Masters, 85, of 1832 North Riverside ave., who died Thursday, will be held at Conger-Morris Funeral home downtown chapel Tues day at 1 p.m. The Rev. Edgar F. Bingham, of the Full Gos pel church, will officiate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Masters was born March 12, 1875, in Monterey county, California. He was married July 1, 1055, in Med ford, to Rosa Clark, who sur vives. Other survivors include a sister, Mrs. Pearl Ross, Clov erdale, Calif. Pallbearers will be Vance Gage, Karl Knutson, Chester Keene, Earl Etters, Alford Schroeder and Ray Snyder. HARRY W. REAMES Funeral services for Harry W. Reames, 78, of 143 South Main St., Phoenix, who died Friday, will be held in Hill crest Mortuary chapel, North Phoenix rd., Monday at 2:30 p.m. The Rev. William Sala din, of the Phoenix Presbyte rian church, will officiate. Committal will be in Phoenix cemetery, with Conger-Mor ris, funeral directors, in charge. Mr. Reames was born Oct. 2, 1881, a son of the late James Reames, who came to Phoenix in 1852, and Alice Strong Reames. He worked for the Phoenix Mercantile company from 1915 until his retirement in 1954. He was a member of the Woodmen of the World and of the Medford IOOF lodge. Survivors Include a broth er, Ernest E. Reams, White City; two sisters, Mrs. Lillian Coleman, Phoenix, and Mrs. Elsie Christsen, Stockton, Calif., and several nieces and nephews. Pallbearers will be Ralph Roberts, Looell Robbins, Jew el Parr, Raymond Furry, J. Press T u r p i n and Robert Furry. Class Honored By Foursquare Church Ellis Whitman, junior high class teacher for the Four square Gospel church Sunday school, was presented a gift June 12 for having the most keys in the recent "faith ful emphasis" program. His class was presented a silver cup trophy inscribed with "awarded for Sunday school attendance." The presentation was made by Mrs. Loyd Rasmussen, su perintendent of the Sunday school. She announced that Father's Day will be observed during services Sunday. UNITY TOPIC "Obedience" will be the topic today at the devotion al service of Unity at 11 a.m. at the Pythian hall, Fifth and Grape sts. Ray Bosworth will speak in the absence of the ! I Jar a car port una tuul sht'u, was un prupeny owned by William Peters. Origin of the blaze was not immediately determined. The residence was vacant but Peters was re modeling it. sCfc XeI 11a EDMUND E. HASS Accepts Chairmanihip UMC Names Hass Division Chairman Edmund E. Hass, vice presi dent and resident manager of the local branch office of Pa- cine norm west company, re cently was appointed distribu tion division chairman, ac cording to United Medford Crusade officials. Hass, who is married and has five children, is a past di rector of UMC. He is also af filiated with the YMCA, Ro tary, American Legion, Knife and Fork club, and the First Methodist church. He served in the Army from 1943 to 1946 and was gradu ated from California State Polytechnic college in 1949 with a bachelor's degree in animal husbandry, The local man entered the investment securities business in 1949, and came to Medford with Pacific Northwest in 1952. School Continues At Central Church Daily Vacation Bible school con tinues Monday through Friday next week at Central Church of Christ, North Cen tral ave. at Jackson st. Chil dren four years of age to jun ior high school are invited to attend. Sessions are from 1 to 3:30 p.m. Father's Day activities for Central church will begin with a breakfast for men and boys at 9:45 a.m. will feature a film entitled "Family Wor ship." Classes for all ages will follow the combined opening. The minister, John V. Heb- erling, will address the con gregation at the 11 a.m. wor ship service, when the theme of his sermon will be "I Sought For A Man." At the 7:30 p.m. service Mr. Heber ling's message will be "Your Idol Has Clay Feet." Youth of the church meet at 6:30 p.m. Sunday with groups for all school age children. VALLEY AVIATION Medford Municipal Airport OFFERS SCENIC AIR TOUR OVER MEDFORD FOR ONLY (Starting Sunday at 12 Noon) Increase in Goal 01 United Crusade Drive This Fall The United Medford Cru sade fall goal of $147,850, a substantial increase over the 1959 aim of $138,782, was announced by UMC President Richard H. Travis Friday. In announcing the individu al agency allocations and new agencies to receive UMC funds, Travis pointed out that the 10 budget committee members recently held six meetings on agency budget reviews, and in two-member teams, visited each local agency to discuss the budgets for the next fiscal year. With six national agencies being refused membership, the UMC brought in the School of Hope and the Jackson county chap ter of the Mental Health asso ciation. Increases ranging from $200 to $1,000 were granted to five member agencies, making the member agency budget re quests total $155,574.73 and the actual allocations totaling $129,850. Agency allocations made include the American Red Cross, $21,400; Arthritis and Rheumatism foundation, $1 200; Boy Scouts, $18,800; Campfire Girls, $4,100; Child Guidance clinic, $5,000; Girl Scouts, $11,500; Oregon Medi cal Research, $3,000; Rogue Valley Council on Aging, $400; Salvation Army, $21, 000; YMCA, $22,250; Mental Health association, $1,000; School of Hope, $1,200; and Oregon United Appeal, $19,- 000. The Oregon United Appeal represents 16 agencies render ing state-wide service. Ihese agencies include 10 child care agencies which receive 88 per cent of the money allocated to the Oregon United Appeal. Hal Gardner, the campaign chairman, stated that the goal, although much higher than last year's, could be achieved if a greater empha sis is put on acquainting ev ery potential giver with the facts about community needs, and the work of UMC agen cies to meet them. There is still a large group of people in the community who have not been in the hab it of giving because this mes- hage has never reached them he added. The increase In the goal will not change the employee Fair-Share Giving standard of one hour's pay per month for 12 months, Gardner point ed out. Gardner said that he and his committee hoped for a lower goal, but he believed the present goal was a realis tic one, and represented com munity needs. The board of directors elected Robert A. Johnson, manager of the local General Electric company office, as first vice president. The Rev. Escil Hiser has i per Pound $1 Million in Bids Offered in Sale of Management Timber Bids totaling $1,139,879.20 were offered Thursday for seven tracts of bureau of land management timber, accord ing to Ross A. Youngblood, Medford district manager. Summer Classes Start Tomorrow Classes for the elementary and secondary academic sum mer school will open at Mc Loughlin Junior High school Monday, June 20, with regis tration from 8:30 a.m. to noon, according to school officials. The regular class schedule will begin Tuesday and stu dents will be given their morning schedule when regis tering on the first day. Instructing the classes will be Opal Guetzlaff, first grade; Georgia Davis, second grade; Aina McDaniel, third grade; Anna Laura Honts, intermedi ate spelling and arithmetic; Precia Medley, reading and English. Don Darneille, Junior high English and algebra; Maude Robinson, junior high arith metic and spelling. Senior high courses will be taught by Marvin Minor, En glish; DeVere Taylor, social science; Louis Mahar, typing, and Hal Carver, driver train ing. Hazcldcan Smith will in struct arts and craft courses. Glenn L. Linn is principal of the 1960 summer school, MEYERS, To: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earl, 510 May st.,' Med ford, June 18, 1960 a girl, 7i lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. HAVLICK To: Mr. and Mrs. David J., 830 Taylor st Medford, June 15, 1960 a boy, 8 lbs., at Crater Osteopathis hospital. MERRILL To: Mr. and Mrs. Melvin E., route 1, box 92 Gold Hill, June 16, 1980 boy, 9V4 lbs., at Crater .Osteo pathic hospital. HANDBURY To: Mr. and Mrs. Richard R., route 1, box 291, Rogue River, June 17, 1960 a girl, 8V lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. COON To: Mr. and Mrs. James N., 309 Second St., Tal ent, June 17, 1960 a boy, 7 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. OLIVER To: Mr. and Mrs. Winfred Neal, star route, box 20, Prospect, June 18, 1960 a boy, 7 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. been appointed a director on the UMC board representing the Mental Health associa tion. Brian Mullen, lawyer, is now a member of the board representing the School of Hope. Herb Partridge accept ed appointment as one of the five members appointed by the UMC president each year. Open 7 a.m. Today for FATHER'S DAY Breakfast & Dinner Ttndarloin Stiak, Rout Turluy, Baktd Him, Fried Chicken. COMPLETE DINNERS $2.00 Soup, Salad, Entraa, Strawberry ihortcako. Bill Sir loin Says: "Steaks her will suit you to a T-Bone." COMPLETE DINNERS J 'Hxl Birch Room 1206 North Riverside Estimated timber volume on the tracts is 32,187,000 board feet. The average bid price per thousand board feet was $35.41, he said. The highest bid prices were $51 per thousand board feet for the sugar pine and $45.50 for the Douglas-fir on the Sourgrass creek sale west of Galice. It was purchased by Bate Lumber company of Merlin in competition with Spaulding and Son. Total con sideration bid was $158,956. 20 for an estimated 3,639,000 board feet. Bate Lumber company also was high bidder for 4,693,000 board feet of timber in the Peavine sale, Youngblood said. Sunny Valley Lumber company was Bate's competi tor. Bidding concentrated on me uougias-iir which was raised from $28.05 to $44 per thousand board feet, with the total consideration $192.- UbU.bU. Other Bidders Other successful bidders in cluded Steve Wilson who sub mitted an offer of $54,709 for 2,515,000 board meet in the Sugarpine creek tract in Jack son county; Mt. Fir Lumber company which bid $323,988.- 95 for a tract which will be reached by the Centrall bridge now under construc tion across the Applegate river; Superior Lumber com pany which offered the high bid of $96,129.80 for 2,500, 000 board feet in the Tennes see gulch tract in Josephine county; and Southern Oregon Bids Called for Deer Creek Road Bids for construction of the Deer Creek rd. will be receiv ed until 2 p.m. June 28 at the bureau of public roads, Port land, according to the local bureau of land management. The proiect is located in Josephine county in the Ap plegate unit of the Medford district. The road, about nine miles in length, will be con structed on a station and lump-sum basis. An estimated volume of 2,226,000 board feet of timber valued at $58,519.25 Is located on the right-of-way across BLM lands, and may be pur chased or decked as on pri vate lands. Plans and specifications may be examined at the Mod- tora district omce, 1133 soutn Riverside ave., Medford. A two-day review of the project is to be made June 22 and 23 with prospective bidders, leaving the Medford office at 8 a.m. AUTO THEFTS Washington-An automobile Is stolen in the U.S. an aver age of every 2.4 minutes. THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS V rieiut.iu ri b n L COUTH PACIFIC MiSHmryj HELD OVER LAST 2 NITES YEAR'S BIGGEST STORY! - plus - mats to HI'.Vl'H.'l " mmttm nnnc hiwkw LOAD, ENDS TONITE 3 FEATURES Ell NlMAfCOtft Htf -Sr. m,i;H'M'.M,i:ia:ri tumuuiu 1 Plywood which bid $278,697.- 40 for 8.407,000 board feet in another Josephine county tract located on the west fork of Williams creek. Cabax Mills was the suc cessful bidder for 1,351,000 board feet of timber adjacent to Sucker creek. Sale of this tract had been postponed from the June 9 auction. Two small tracts of salvage timber in northern Jackson county received no bids and will remain available for pur chase for 90 days. Seven Tracts Offered At the June 9 auction, sev en tracts estimated to contain 30,637,000 board feet received bids totaling $859,757.50, or an average price per thous and of $28.06. Total bid price of advertis ed tracts offered at the two June auctions was $1,999, 636.70. Fourteen negotiated sales of right of way and other miscellaneous small tracts of timber thus far in June total 117,000 board feet valued at $2,220.80. This brings the to tal value of BLM timber sold thus far in June to $2,001, 857.50, according to Young blood. Tile next regular auction will be July 14. Details con (( iNNjJEPgSa pans STARTING TODAY Continuous From 1 "1 p.m. THB GRIPFMNO, TRUE STORY Of A MAM tha crilioal DENNIS WEAVER RICHARD JAECKEL LES TREMAVNE WALTER 8ANDE PLUS . Executioners Of The West I tJUriFlGhTER5 7m CRATER LAKE HISHWAV STARTS TONIGHT A GREAT 1ST RUN SHOW! "Meaiw&b hated YOuUHaNDSOMMe!!!" 1 ..i.-;.vV w DOROTHY Datjdrjdge w CURT JURSENS 4Vhe story Ihw irwrunvvwr 09 T 2ND FIRST HUN HIT! f""Ao.'H target rj7Lyy&?h V WORLD'S tXif .flTlPafflTJl Till DIRTIKTy VT -A j mi I I" ! cerning timber offered for sale are available from the Medford district office, post office box 1106. 1133 South Riverside ave., Medford. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM f" HOTEL I h Medford Open Daily 5:30 P.M. t Midnlfhl Sundiyi 4 P.M. Till 11 tM. MEN and how the mat hours In tha Pacific! THE r allant IHTours 0FfJLf,'E wan mum iimik i I t, r-j LOVE AND ADVENTURE AS BOLD AND DARIIfi AS THE CASTIBSi 1 ssfd rirmvuf - lY'-'" L I n J y I i m: O