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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1960)
o SUNDAY. JUNE 19. 1960 WEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. sO Crater Student at Summer Institute Central Point - Bob Kuest, ( Crater High school senior, is currently participating in the Junior Engineers and Scien tists Summer institute at Or egon State college, according to Clarence Miller, CHS sci ence and mathematics teacher. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuest, 1910 Beall lane, Central Point. The course, to last until June 25, is designed to ac quaint students with different fields of science and engineer ing. Cheney Forest products contributed 550 for the boy selected to attend the two week course. Colonel Williams To Speak at Roundtable Col. Jack Williams, com manding officer of the 408th Fighter Group, Kingsley field, Klamath Falls, will speak at Monday's Medford Chamber of Commerce roundtable luncheon in the Jackson hotel. Colonel Williams will dis cuss the mission of his com mand in the North American Defense Command. He is now completing his tour of duty at Kingsley field, having recently been trans ferred to another air com mand. The luncheon starts at noon. The public is invited Oklahoma has 77 industrial foundations with declared values of $10,000 or more. Local Couple Get Honors in Spokane Spokane, Wash. - Mr. and Mrs. John H. Greb, 531 North Holly st., Medford, were "Hon ored Tourists of the Week" at Spokane, Wash., recently. Mr. and Mrs. Greb were stopped by Police Capt. Larry Montague and escorted to the offices of the Spokane Cham ber of Commerce, where they 68 Measles Cases Reported in Week Sixtv-piffht paspc nf mpa. sles were reported to the Jackson County Health de partment lor the week ending Friday, according tn TV f I Drummond, public health pnysician. Medford led the list with 38 cases. Other cases were reported in Eagle Point, 20; Central Point, 5; Jackson ville, 2; and Ashland, 1. Twelve cases of German measles were reported in Shady Cove and eight were reported in Medford. Nine cases of influenza were reported in Medford and three in Shady Cove. Medford reported three cases of chicken pox and Jacksonville had two. One case each of mumps was listed in Medford and Ashland, while Rogue River had four cases. Single cases were reported in Talent, pneumonia; Cen tral Point, scarlet fever; Phoe nix, infectious hepatitis: and Central Point, whooping cougn. were officially welcomed by General Manager Lorin W. Markham and presented a packet containing letters of welcome from Mayor Ken neth Lawson, Chamber Presi dent James Brennan and nu merous awards. The Grebs were guest of honor of the Desert Caravan inn where they received com plimentary accomodations and dinners, and were given tick ets to a local theater. They were guesis of honor at the weekly Spokane cham ber membership luncheon, at tended by 200 business men, at which Mrs. Greb was pre sented a corsage from the flor al industry. The Grebs are on their honeymoon trip which followed their wedding in the Central Church of Christ, Medford, June 11. Sunday Topic Told For St. Peter's "What God - Wants Us to Know About Prayer," is the topic chosen by the Rev. John E. Simon, for the sermon in both services this morn ing at St. Peter's Lutheran church, East Main st. and Van couver ave. The early service, at 8:15 a.m., will include the celebra tion of the Lord's Supper. The regular service will be gin at 11 a.m. Sunday school meets at 9:30 a.m. Vacation Bible school at St. Peter's will continue Monday through Friday. 1 1 "s jtf"9T ' ."41 1 iii MEDAL FOR TREK - Ron Anderson, Eagle Point (left), presiding officer of the 4-H Empire Builders last week looked on as Phil Krouse, Applegate (right), received the Freedom Foundation award for the 4-H wa gon train trek from Jacksonville to Corval lis last summer. The large medal is set in a wood base and is enscribed "stepping back into history." Robert Duncan, speaker of the house, presented the medal on behalf of Justice George Rossman of the Oregon Supreme Court. The Empire Builders is a 4-H program for older teenage 4-H club members. ,Bg2323h VAC0UM iHCT 1 NYLON REINFORCED I ife. AlJSZ"'C garden hoseJ S $32U5P 0 ' 2 WON'T ! T7 l I I BURST! $5 J wtH the NEW FROM F3 -l.v'sqiss I TERMS! I I LIGHTWEIGHT yt I TOUGH and COILABLE. I A pleasure to us for g years ana yvwi. PORTABLE COOLER mm .Aire At it J nr-ANS at it ' HINSES tthb. MrtH rtt. !)) tk)br brvtk. IwIm to krvth U far ywrfMl tof tiflktwtifltt 1 j Rfl. H 2" Mi Lk r I When you want if! - - SPRINKLER mm run IKU Ml ill WHO. rnoH If wMrOTl ttkMfl fwl 77 0. .". ' I rom ISPfitNiCLKPt. OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS PLENTY OF FREE PARKING QUALITY AT 1amm TtoutMAA LOWEST PRICES! ''T w ------- v ,;JT.nm3 Three Accidents Reported to State Police Thursday IPICIAllin IN NOMIWAIKI 45 S. Ctntril at 10th Phent SPo2-S201 NED LANDERS Hart for Summer Youth Director Secured By Baptist Church Ned Landers has been se cured by First Baptist church to serve as director of youth activities during the summer months. Landers, who will complete his training at West ern Conservative Baptist sem inary, Portland, for a bachelor of divinty degree in Decem ber, 1960, was graduated from Medford High school with the class of 1953. He also attend ed Southern Oregon college. Landers was active In the sports program while a stu dent at Medford High school, having participated in both basketball and baseball. While a seminary student, the youth director served for two years with the First Con servative Baptist church, Mil- waukie, Ore., working with the youth of the church. He also served on gospel teams from Western Seminary and had responsibility for the music program at youth con ferences at Cannon Beach Bible conference. He is planning for mission ary service following his graduation from seminary. Sunday Service The Rev. Ed Stauffer will give the messages today t the 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. services at First Baptist church. The morning message and service will be centered around the Father's Day theme. Music will be provui ed by the adult choir under the direction of Mrs. Ted Graham; Miss Diane Franklin Is organist. The youth choir will par ticipate in the evening serv ice, and a fellowship hour for junior high, senior high, and college young people will fol low the 7:45 p.m. meeting. Vacation Bible school for those in grades one through six will continue at the church June 20 through 24 from 9 to noon each day. On Friday evening a closing demonstra tion program for the school will be given. 4-H NEWS Buttered Bum The June 8 meeting of the Buttered Buns 4-H club was held at Mrs. Barnes house. There were eight members present and four absent at the meeting. When everyone was there we had our demonstra tion. The demonstration on Charlies Three-Holer cake was done by Kathy Thompson and Phyllis Brown. After the demonstration wc had our business meeting. We had a song and flag salutes af ter the business meeting. We then had Charlies Three- Holers for refreshments. The next meeting will be held at Donna and Dianne Debricks, July 11, at 1:30 p.m. Judy Franek, Reporter The first meeting in June was held at the home of the rirn-,t it un tho Sixth. We decided not to have a hot dog stand at Eagle Point, July 4. Most of the families would be gone on the fourth. Mr Mnnm hnH Mr. Winters .nt in tnllr rtvpp nur conserva tion contest this year, he is going to talk it over ana come out for our next meeting to tell us more of the contest. Jerry Moore didn't have a game and Mrs. Greb served refreshments. Th. not I mpetine is going to be held in the home of the Stephensons'. Kay stepnenson, Reporter nronnr ntt vinus rnliimhia. Mo. (liPtt- Knowl edge of the casual relation ship between viruses and ill' nes li at the "Drimltive lev- il " nr. tjnnnrd M. Schuman said at the annual Spring Clinical Conference neia ai th University nf Missouri Medical Center. He is profes sor of epidemiology it tne university'! School of Public Three two-car collisions were reported Thursday to state police. Two of them happened in the same loca tion within minutes of each other. Involved in one were cars operated by Glen Emory Al ford, 744 Iowa St., Ashland, and Pearl Juanetta Hoffman, 303 North Fir St.. Medford. Police reported that the Al ford car was traveling north on Highway 99 near the south entrance to the Bear Creek orchard's parking lot behind a car turning left into the lot. While attempting to slow down for the turning vehicle, the Alford car's front left wheel grabbed, pulling the car into the southbound path of the Hoffman car. Pearl Hoffman was con fined to Ashland general hos pital with a broken knee cap and minor injuries, according Botli cars were northbound to the police report. George W. Adams, Aliquippa, The accident occured about 1 renn. 6:54 a.m. Thursday, and was followed by a similar crash' within 15 minutes, police said. Second Collision on Table Rock rd. when the truck towing a trailer at tempted to turn left onto Wil son road. The Adams car, which was following White, was unable to stop in time to avoid the accident, according to officers. Police said com plaints would be filed against White for not having a suf ficient stop light, and against Adams for following too close. Involved in the second col lision were cars operated by Alberta E. Guyton, 3890 Laur el lane, Medford; and Dean Louis Sommcr, route 1, box 548, Talent. Both vehicles reportedly going north on Highway 99 in the inside 'lane, the Guyton car slowed to turn left into the Bear Creek parking lot and the Sommcr auto was un able to stop in time. Another accident happened about 10 a.m. Thursday on Table Rock rd. and Wilson rd. and involved a truck operated by Charles Thompson White, 17, of route 1, box 453, Med ford, and. a car operated by U-2 INCIDENT(LY) Are Invited To Attend THE DALE CARNEGIE COURSE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22-7 P.M. Men and women are invited to attend this FREE MEETING and learn how the famous DALE CARNEGIE course has helped thousands gain confidence and ability. No admission charge for this meeting. ipf Dal Carnegie SPONSORED IN MEDFORD BY MEDFORD JAYCEES Presented by . . . NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE 709 S.W. Salmon St. Portland, Ore. Oregon State Korean Veterans Mi Ute Gl BENEFITS THE a OAK COLLECTION Here's the furniture BUY of the year! 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