0
SUNDAY, JUNE 26. I960
FINES FOR PINBALL
Salem-a'PD-Fines of $150
were ordered in circuit court
here Friday for Donald W.
Haley and Barbara Ann Os
bourn of the Laurel cafe in
Woodburn after they pleaded
guilty to paying off in a pin
ball game.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
H0TEL
Medford
'i
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundavi 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
VI
SPECIAL ATTENTION!
CHURCHES CIVIC CLUBS
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS - CONVENTIONS
FOR RENT
DURING OFF THEATER HOURS THE ROGUE
VALLEY'S FINEST AND MOST INTIMATE AUDITORIUM
Stage Facilities P. A. System Air Conditioning
640 Seats Electric Baldwin Organ
For Information Contact
RUS OSBORN OR RAY CARIER
VARSITY THEATER, ASHLAND
MU 9-8761 or MU 5-0031
TODAY CONT. FROM 1:15
BIG FOUR UNIT SHOW!!
n Bans F VHE
Christian kresdSsfr
"I
A.l . gja?vmMX''
ii.fin,i iifin I unr nun - rui' 1
inuuv nM.ciiN uvr-nguirk'
2"CHARTROOSE
CABOOSE"
HELD I PATTERSON - JOHANSSON
OVER 1 OFFICIAL FIGHT PICTURES
NOW!
They Had To
MIGHTY
BATTLESHIP!
t
'SAT-- i
KENNETH MORE DANA WYNTER
r"LEWIS GILBERT 'fXSSS'EDMUND H. NORTH
Monsters From Behind The Moon! !
Rogue Valley Bank
Statement Listed
Resources of the Rogue Val
ley State bank now near the
$6 million mark, represent
ing an increase of over $1 mil
lion over the tame time as
last year.
Total resources as of the
June 15 statement were $5,
922,978.62, compared to $4,
825,894.30 last year, bank of
ficials said.
Loans and discounts were
$2,226,848.33 compared to the
1959 total of $1,778,252.95,
an increase of some $448,000.
Clarence H. Young, bank
president, announced that he
plans to attend the annual
convention of the Oregon
Bankers association in Port
land. Young is treasurer of
the association and a member
of the executive committee.
' At a recent meeting of the
board of directors, Glenn
Lusk was elected to the of
fice of assistant vice presi
dent, and was transferred to
duties at the Court st. office.
Richard N. Steele, Ashland,
who was formerly with the
First Western bank, San Fran
cisco, was recently added to
the Court st. staff.
FOR YOUR COMFORT
TH6
3 "BOY WHO OWNED
A MELEPHANT"
ilNOW!
1
A
Sink That
GERMAN
wit
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r
i Locals
i
Swimming Pool Permii-The
city building department is
sued a permit to R. W. Mc
Nair recently to construct a
$1,500 swimming pool at 229
Valley View dr.
Tools Taken Zane D. Bid
well, route 1, box 519 Eagle
Point, reported that fire tools
and equipment were taken
from a logging operation on
Yale creek, sheriff's deputies
said Saturday.
Gas Stolen William A.
Salade, 3141 Bcall lane, Cen
tral Point, reported the theft
of gas and damage to win
dows on a construction site
on the Old Stage rd., sheriff's
deputies said Saturday.
Cowi Taken Mrs. Juanita
Louise East, Butte Falls, re
ported to the sheriff's office
of the theft of polled Here
ford cows. One animal was
taken the first part of the
month and one in the middle
of the month, Mrs. East told
deputies Saturday.
Plane Part Found-Charlotte
Stewart Potter, 1315 Queen
Anne st., told city police that
her son found a part of an
airplane while playing in a
garden at the side of the house
Thursday afternoon. Police
said the object appears to part
of an automatic pilot of a
military airplane.
Work on Building A "wall
raising" day is slated for to
day by the Scout Community
Building committee in Eagle
Point in hopes of completing
walls for the building. Work
will begin at 8 o'clock this
morning and wives are asked
to bring lunches and take
table service. Lunch will be
at 12:30 p.m.
V
Attend Services Attending
funeral services here for
Charles A. Wing, who died
recently, were Dr. and Mrs.
Clarence M. Young, Mrs. L. C.
Foster, and Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Foster, all of Portland.
Mrs. Young and Mrs. Foster
are sisters of Mrs. Wing and
Foster is her nephew.
Cars Collide Cars driven
by Richard Gregory Nokes,
932 Mt. Pitt ave., Medford,
and Swain Aage Jensen, route
3, box 86D, Medford, were
involved in a collision at the
intersection of Sixth and Ivy
sts. Friday afternoon. Nobody
was injured. Jensen was cited
for failure to yield the right
of way.
Motorcycle Accident - A
motorcycle operated by Ken
ton Jordon Sherfy, 18, of 933
Winchester ave., ran into a
parked car Thursday about
1:10 p.m., on a parking lot at
911 North Riverside ave.
Sherfy told police the throttle
on the cycle jammed, causing
him to run into the vehicle.
Damage was minor and no
citations were issued.
Complaint Signed - A petty
larceny complaint was sign
ed Thursday against Opal
Viola Daugherty, 42, of route
3, box 236D, Medford, after
she was apprehended by the
manager of the Oregon Food
store with seven packages of
meat in her purse. She admit
ted to city police that she took
the meat without intending
to pay for it, and admitted
that she had taken meat on
several previous occasions.
Caught in Squeeze A car
operated by Roland William
son Dean, 66, of 419 West Sec
ond St., was trapped between
two cars at the intersection of
North Central ave., at Jack'
son st., Thursday afternoon
and was struck on both sides
by cars operated by Frances
Pauline Nixon, 39, of 823
East Ninth st., and Beatrice
Edna Beck, 60, of route 2, box
227G, Medford, according to
city police. Police said the
three cars were attempting to
form one line because of con
struction at the intersection.
All three cars sustained mod
erate damage. No citations
were issued.
HEADS ASSOCIATION-
Portland UPD Dr. Russell
R. Sherwood of Gresham has
been named to a one-year
term as president of the Ore
gon Osteopathic association.
He succeeds Dr. Elmer A.
Fleming, Dallas.
HOUSE of MYSTERY
Where the Stereoramie Photo Originated
North of fffi&K OPEN
Gold Hill
at
DR. EARL JOHNSON
Named to UMC Committee
Dr. Johnson Named
To UMC Committee
Dr. Earl T. Johnson, 1412
Crown ave., Medford, was ap
pointed recently as profession
al division chairman of the
fall United Medford Crusade,
according to UMC officials.
Before coming to Medford,
Dr. Johnson lived in Eritrea,
East Africa, as well as many
parts of the United States. He
was a captain in the U.S.
Army and was graduated
from Loyola university, Chi
cago, 111. He is married and
has three children, Mark,
Beth, and Sherry.
He belongs to Crater Lions,
is a director of the Medford
Jaycees, a member of the
Medford Chamber of Com
merce, past president of the
Siskiyou Sports Car club,
member of the American
Dental association, and is a
National Geographic Society
photographer.
Dr. Johnson assumed the
dental practice of Dr. S.
Ralph Dippel in Novcmer
upon Dr. Dippel's retirement.
Servicemen
ENTER SERVICE
Bobbie Franklin Craig, son
of the Rev. and Mrs. A. L.
Craig, 306 First St., Phoenix,
entered the Air Force June
13, and is now stationed at
Lackland Air Force base, San
Antonio, Tex.
ENLISTED
William Curtis Mullins, son
of Mrs. Lillian Zander, post
office box 615, Gold Hill, re
cently enlisted in the Navy at
Portland. He is now under.
going basic recruit training at
the Naval Training center,
San Diego, Calif.
ENLISTMENTS NOTED
The local Army recruiting
service has announced enlist
ments for June.
Enlisting locally during
June were Donald Lee Sco-
ville, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph R. Scoville, post office
box 296, Shady Cove, Army
engineers; Darrcll William
Miller, son of Mrs. Isabelle H.
Miller, 2252 Fowler rd., Med
ford, military police; Kenneth
Paul Mays, son of Mrs. Mary I
Whitlock, Holland hotel, Med
ford, regular Army assign
ment.
Ronald Ernest Bost, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Bost,
post office box 336, Eagle
point, finance school; Robert
Ernest Eckel, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul O. Eckel, post of
fice box 842, Medford, Army
airborne: Larry Dean Thomp
son, son of Mrs. Mildred A.
Barlow, 1205 East Main st
Medford, Army airborne.
Larry Samuel Howard, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry H.
Howard, 652 Beall lane, Med
ford, military police.
They enlisted for three
years, and will undergo eight
weeks of basic training prior
to being assigned in their
fields.
WEAPONS SCHOOL
Douglas C. McKay, son of
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McKay
Applegate, has gone to Chi
cago, 111., to the Naval Nu
clear Weapons school. Before
leaving he was home on leave
for 14 days after completing
boot training at the San Diego
Naval Training center.
ABOARD CARRIER
David L. Wright, boilerman
second class, son of Mr. and
Mrs. V. L. Wright, route 2,
box 186X. Central Point, is
serving aboard the attack air-
Throughout
The Year
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE,
OBITUARIES
MARGARET BURNHAM
Funeral services for Mrs.
Margaret Burnham, 81, a resi
dent of Medford since 1025,
will be held at 11 a.m. Mon
day in Chapel Mortuary. The
Rev. D. E. Millard, Eagle
Point, will officiate. Interment
will be in Medford IOOF mau
soleum. Casket bearers will be Hal
lie Head. Carl Beebe, Floyd
McKee, Vince Ritzingcr, Rodg
er Taylor and Terry Stimmel.
Mrs. Burnham, the daugh
ter of Harvey and Abigale
Hall, was born in Homer, 111.,
March 28, 1879. She was mar
ried June 1, 1901, in Urbana,
111., to Roy M. Burnham, who
preceded her in death Aug.
5, 1950.
The couple came to Med
ford in 1925 where Mr. Burn
ham taught in the Medford
schools for two years. In 1927,
they purchased the building
known as the Burnham apart
ments which they operated
for several years. They moved
to the present home at 616
West 10th st. in 1946.
Mrs. Burnham was a mem
ber of the First Presbyterian
church.
Survivors include two
brothers, Ray Hall, Indianap
olis, Ind., and Gene Hall, San
Gabriel, Calif.; two sisters,
Mrs. Maude Taylor, Medford,
and Mrs. Mary Summers,
Frankfort, Ind.; several nieces
and nephews. Two brothers
preceded her in death.
C. B. STEVENS
Eugene - Funeral services
for C. B. Stevens, who died
Thursday in Eugene, will be
held Monday, June 27, in Eu
gene under the direction of
the N. G. England Funeral
home.
Mr. Stevens was freight
agent for the Southern Pacific
railroad upon his arrival in
Medford in May, 1956. He has
been associated with the rail
road for 13 years, beginning
his career in 1947. He has
served also in Coos Bay and
Junction City.
Mr. Stevens had been re
maining at home since mid-
December due to illness. His
residence was at 546 Fair
mont. Among survivors are his
wife, Olga Stevens, and six
children; C. B. Stevens Jr.,
Eugene; Mrs. Norbert Dantz
nann. Crescent City; Mrs.
Herbert Hertzog, Medford;
George Stevens, Medford; Don
Stevens, Eugene, and Jack
Stevens, Hawaii.
Mr. Steven was born in
Wisconsin.
EDNA M. ARRINGTON
Funeral services for Mrs,
Edna May Arrington, of Jack
sonville, who died Thursday,
will be held at Conger-Morris
Funeral home downtown
chapel at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday.
Harlan Nixon of the local con
gregation of Jehovah's Wit
nesses will officiate. Commit
tal will be in Jacksonville
cemetery.
Mrs. Arrington was born
Jan. 28, 1880, in Kansas, and
had lived in Oregon for 50
years, the past 21 years in
Jacksonville. She was married
April 15, 1900, in Mulhall,
Okla., to Charles Arrington,
who died in 1950.
Survivors include a daugh
ter, Mrs. Ruby Nelson, Jack
sonville; a brother, E. H. Dick,
Whittier, Calif.; two sisters,
Mrs. Zetta Jones, Cotton-
craft carrier USS Oriskany
operating in the Western Pa
cific. The seven-month cruise,
which began in late May, is
scheduled to take the Oriska
ny and her crew to Japan,
Hong Kong, Formosa and the
Philippines.
TRAINING
Marine Pvt. Leslie V. Mc-
Calip, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Howard M. McCalip, Phoenix,
completed a 11-week recruit
training recently at the Ma
rine Corps Recruit depot, San
Diego, Calif.
ENJ0Y S F"- -H I ORAGSTRIPf
I Good Food TFP
t Cool Comfort LEEREMICIQ ?H':-7
AIR CONDITIONED BY REFRIGERATION X . eotcmm-onux. J 2fjj pu.-,J
C To An Exact Temperature F I f t 1 1 jjl
THOSE DELICIOUS DOLLAR DINNERS J AND ADDED ATTRACTION inds T,
C . Open 6 A.M. 8 P.M.-C.o.ed Sunday. FIGHT FILMS! jl
MEDFORD, ORE.
wood, Calif.; and Mrs. Bessie
Murphy, Guthrie, Okla.; and
two grandsons.
GORDON A. HARE
Gordon Asahel Hare, 65, of
233 Freeman rd., Central
Point, died Friday in a local
hospital.
Mr. Hare was born Oct. 26.
1894, in LaPorte, Mich., and
served with the Navy in
World War I. He served on
the USS Arizona when Presi
dent Wilson traveled to Eu
rope at the close of World
War 1. He had lived in Cen
tral Point for the past 24
years.
Survivors include his moth
er, Mrs. Lillian Hare, Central
Point; a brother, Trevor B.
Hare, Crescent City, Calif.;
and two sisters, Mrs. Lewis
(Mary) Anderson, Eagle
Point; and Mrs. W. 11. (Doro
thy) Walkemeyer, Medford.
Funeral services will be
held at Conger-Morris Funer
al home downtown chapel
Mondav at 11 a.m. The Rev.
Jean Shelley of the Central
Point Church of Christ will
officiate. Committal will be
in Central Point cemetery.
Casket bearers include
Howard Patterson, Gene Car
rigan, Donald Anderson, Don
ald Bergman, Keith Bristlin,
and Lynn Grigsby.
WILLIAM C. QUIGLEY
Funeral services for Wil
liam C 1 e o Quigley, 59, of
Gold Hill, who died Friday,
will be held in the First Meth
odist church, Klamath Falls,
Tuesday at 2 p.m. The Rev.
Ralph Richardson will olfi-
ciate. Committal will be in
the Klamath Falls Memorial
park, with Conger - Morris.
funeral directors, in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Quigley was born Aug.
20, 1900, in Eureka Springs,
Ark. He was a veteran of
World War I, serving as a
sergeant in the Marine corps
from Aug. 5, 1919, to Aug. 4,
1923. He had lived in Oregon
for the past 20 years, most
of that time in Klamath
Falls, and for the past 2V4
years in Gold Hill.
Survivors include three
daughters, Mrs. Hazel Leach,
Gold Hill; Mrs. Helen O'Ncil,
Harriman, Ore.; and Mrs.
Freida Garey, Yrcka, Calif.
brother, Jim Quigley, Kla
math Falls; and two sisters,
Mrs. Addie Kcliey, Yellville,
Ark.; and Mrs. Florence Big
by, Yakima, Wash., and four
grandchildren.
FANNIE M. THAMES
Funeral services for Mrs
Fannie Mae Thames, 48, of
3286 Lone Pine rd., who died
Thursday, will be held at
Conger-Morris Funeral home
C(Sr?i) THE WILD LONGINGS! P" r mmmmt
f&Mtt ' THE WILD HUNGERS! SfelSVlifitD
Bill Sir 10511 S ' jh""1J-
"A Steak or Prima Rib ' "HZ I V V.
t Our Dinner House f". b..Ia " ;;t K TtfifKW!t
M.ke. You Feel tLIA KAZAN S CpS3Ii
tower-iuI" ; smouldering story , . V t' J)! .
vniETE 1 I of the South! " t fSEp
COMPLETEDINNERS ( )?
,2oo"Nolt:,id. , IU7S? J The HOT ROD GAME meets
downtown chapel Monday at
1:30 p.m. The Rev. Ed Stauf
fer of First Baptist church will
officiate. Committal will be
in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. Thames was born
April 29, 1912, in Tuscaloosa,
Ala., and had lived in Med
ford for the past 24 years.
She was married March 30,
1931, in Columbus, Miss., to
Norman Thames, who sur
vives. Other survivors include a
son, Cecil W. Thames, Long
Beach, Calif.; two daughters,
Mrs. Louise Burton, and Mrs.
Carolyn Harris, both Medford;
two brothers, A. V. Jones and
Aaron Jones, Medford; three
sisters, Mrs. Louise Clark,
Shelter Island, N.Y.; Mrs.
Evelyn Leamy, Tuskahoma,
Okla.; and Mrs. Gladys Earlc,
Medford; and five grandchil
dren. Casket bearers will in
clude Dale Pratt, William
Underwood, Fred Stevens,
John Danfnrd, Jess Boggs, and
Oscar Nordstrom.
ALICE M. CARTER
Mrs. Alice M. Carter, 307
Mac St., Medford, died Friday
I evening. Funeral arrange-
ments will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
Kachina Lodge
Highway 99 Phoenix, Oregon
- OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK -
DAILY:
11 A.M. to Midnight
Minestrone Soup, Relish
(Choice of Dressing),
0 SICILIAN STEAK
, VEAL SCALLOPINE J
CHILDREN'S PIATE
TRY OUR FLAMING PIZZA
Enioy
This Sunday
BREAKFAST
Before or After Church ,
(Served Anytime)
it the
Hotel Medford
Dining Room
CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME
II STARTS TODAY .. M J
CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M. H
New Press Noted in
Editor, Publisher
Tlie Mail Tribune and its'
new press were recently fea-
tured in a full page advertise
ment in the latest edition of
Editor and Publisher, a week
ly publication catering to the
journalism profession.
The Walter Scott and Com
pany, New York, the manu
facturer, quoted the Mail Tri
bune on why the company
purchased the equipment.
In part, it said "primary ob
jective of our new installa
tion was to meet our volume
of business, eliminate as much
manual work as possible and
provide for future growth and
expansion with a minimum of
additional expense."
The advertisement, based
on the Mail Tribune's choice
of press, noted that the Tri
bune has a total weekly circu
lation in excess of 105,000
papers with color available
in all editions. It added that
a new pressroom containing
more than 3.0U0 square feet
has been erected and the ster
eotype department, mail room
and paper storage area entire
ly remodeled.
NEW SUNDAY HOURS
OPEN 4:00 P.M.
Troy, Mixed Green Salad
Ice Cream, Coffee
$50
i 9
THEATRE
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
STARTING TONIGHT
A'3
ioiwmjiim aii,,COLOR
CO.STMRIN ANTONIO VILAR
-PLUS-
JAMES 00N
CAGNEY MURRAY
DANA
WYNTER
GLYHiS
I0HNS
Shake Hands
bars JJ
down I Y7
I
Ui4
I ffUMIWll'l MMM
STARTS TONIGHT
ANY SNAPSHOT TAKEN WITHIN THE VORTEX
WILL PRODUCE A 3D PICTURE - TEST ITI
Summer Hours 8 to 6
Open to the Public Since 1930
1 rx.i. .
11 1," I RHIU
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