Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 24, 1960, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., July 24, 1960, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextUNDAYt JULY 24. 1069 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. ORE, Picnic - Hokiio Viillry Am nlcur lludlo chili will bn IiokI Itiiluy or Hit' aiiiiiiiil Oiokoii Kmorgiwy Nulwnrk picnic', Diirrull Kilns, proaldi'iil of Hie KoKiiu Vnllvy club, Inn mi nntinci'd. The t'Vuiil will tin t lit 10 o'clock tills morning lit TouVcllo Stntu pink. II In llnillml to only inonibuipi of Iho Oregon Knicrgnncy Not work und tluilr immcrlliile fumllU's. McmlicrM from till pnrlH of Oregon are expect ed to ntlund. ASHLAND ANNOUNCING OF OUTSTANDING IN CONJUNCTION WITH THE OREGON SHAKESPEAREAN FESTIVAL MON.-WED.-FRI. FESTIVAL "CURTAIN MON. JULY 25 WW MM Im hrt FERNANDEL "THE VIRTOOOS BIGAMIST" FRI. JULY 29 "ARRESTING AND EXCITING!" H. T. IIMlt FOUR STARS 0AL HCWft AKIBA KUROSAWA'S A A T (rlAQNIFlCENT iTFVFN coiukaia 5V W " worm I Awl (and moving odv.nlur.r iSl LA TrantM Ukmm . V l TONITEI ,, NpRE IN THFfhl. . TONITEI ,R6AN0wWBiGeE!)PC HAIRLCSS JOi I II fY I li mU I i mmm It EAntt Evrl & aiAOte a nrTrnnimrn " WM I U nSi T S PLUS THE FIRST DRIVE IN RUN OP ANOTHER GREAT HITI Local and Permit! Issued - Tlic city building department Issued permits recently to the Amor Icun Legion Pont No. IB to construct a $1.1,00(1 mcmorliil building at 4(14 Walnut at., und to J. K. Stunners (or $7,000 to erect nn Rdldllon to a residence ul 11 II 2 Wood row In nv. PHONE Ml). 9-8761 A NEW SERIES FOREIGN FILMSI MATINEE AT TWO" WED. JULY 27 TWO PERFORMANCES "CURTAIN AT TWO" "CURTAIN AT 8:30" DAHCE SEASON... A MKT!' km Hunm. m nm mw . TIIB f rMAItflt l-T munim-on rV II London Ml 5 cotott. NEW PROGRAM EVERY MON.-WED.-FRI. DOORS OPEN 1:30 "CURTAIN AT TWO" ALL SEATS .90 NO CHILDREN WILL BE ADMITTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY ADULTS CS BALLET ll l l COMES ALIVE! PACKED WITH WILD, FOOT-SlDMPlN'DArVCIN'J stacked wrm dazzlim' dogpatch darlws.' ANDrTBWWfflfflM.ATuRALLY . ...... " . two im. uraui mni MW ".M.Kd!S-TKra Personal Gran Fires - Two grima fires In the Central Point ureu Suturdiiy morning burned 100 foot strips, one near thu Klk Lumber compuny and the second nenr the CI Hunebo motel, according to the Cen tral Point rurul lire district. Hones Prohibited -Corn Kllu Cbiisliilu reported to city police Suturdiiy Hint two boys bud been riding horses on the nldcwiilk und lnwn In front of her residence nt 1124 Slewnrl eve. Police contacted the youths, uged l.'l and 14, und informed them Hint they could not ride horses on side walks or lawns. Palionti - Benjamin L. Lear, III, 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Lear, Jr., 16 South Peach St., Medford, underwent a tonsil lectomy at Rogue Valley hos pital Friday. A surgery pa tient at the hospital Friday was Mrs. Matllenc Adams, 408 West California st Jack sonville. Surgery Polionli - Conva lescing at Sacred Heart hos pital following surgery arc Mrs. Thomas T. Bull, 1025 Ingrld ave.; Mrs. Kalherino B. Thomas, 81)7 Chestnut si., and Ernest W. Sege.vsennian, Shady Cove. Medical patients there Is Wesley A. McKcnzie, 8477 South Highway 00, Ash land. Minor Accident - A car op erated by Raymond Leigh McComb Jr., 28, Myrtle Point, went out of control about 6:05 a.m. Friday and crashed into and damaged a five foot hedge at 1218 Spring St., ac cording to city police. The McComb vehicle sustained damage to the hood and grill. No citation was Issued. Allompiod Burglary-Some-one altmepled to break Into Prultt's Fountain, 10 South Orange ul., late Thursday night or early Friday morn ing, but failed, according to city police. Police discovered a piece of 12-lneh pipe near the building and pry marks were found on the door cas ing and around a window at the aide of the building. Minor Wreck-A minor nuto accident occurred about 12 noon Saturday on Dead In dlan rd. near Ihe entrance to the Ashland airport, state po lice sald.'Cnrs driven by Cur tis Allen Harris, 16. of 42(18 South Pacific highway, Med' ford, and by Minnie Owen Parker, 64, of 2805 Highway 66, Ashland, collided while Harris was making a left turn into the airport. SMAIH HIT lONQII ik n,d..ik...ri.Lr. dim martin "S'niAs:rN.:R; Shirley MacLAINE at FDflNPinCa 8:15 P.M. i nnnuiuun 12:15 A.M. "CAREER" At 10:30 P.M. A HIUKHM Hi I AM Try and -By BENNETT CERF- A MISSIONARY, writes J. Arthur Spring, came home from the fields for a vacation and was Invited to dinner by the congregation'! richest widow. Later he told his wife, "Tho other ladies present really amazed mo. Some to my certain know ledge wore a church, 40 portable organs and 20 libraries." In his longing to pro vide tho gospel for his aboriginal flock, the earn est missionary could not refrain from estimating the silks, jewelry and furs nt the guests at the din ner in terms ot his peo ple's needs. One day In the 1S70'(, the then Eerl of Dorset happened to pick up a copy ot a recently published book at his favorite book seller. "I was surprised," he noted In his diary, "with some pa. sngeii I struck upon dipping here and there, und bought It, My bookseller begged me to speak In its favor if I liked It, for copies lay on his hands as waste paper." The book was Milton's PARADISE LOST. C 1M0. ey Bnnatt Cerf. DlitribuUd by Klnr rtatures Byndittta Births CASTERLINE - To Dr. and Mrs. Ray, 45 South Modoc ave., Medford, July 22, 1080, a boy, Tj.'a pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. Kit ION - To Mr. and Mrs. David K., .1024 Murray st., Medford, July 22, 1060, a boy, 8:!i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. MOHAN - To Mr. and Mrs. Clifford, 2580 Connell ave., Medford, July 23, 1060, a boy, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. BARNES - To Mr. and Mrs. Norman Lee, 401 East 12th St., Medford, July 21, I960, a girl, 6 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. BLANKENSHIP - To Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 407 North Oakdalc ave., Medford, July 21, 1060, a boy, 8 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. GREEN - To Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fredric, 007 West 10th St., Medford, July 22, moo. a boy, TU lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. LADD - To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie A., 215 South Orange St., Medford, July 22, 1060. a boy, 8 Mi lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. Dakota Plcnic-The 26th an nual Dakota picnic Is sched uled Sunday, July 31, at Tou Vcllo State pork. All former residents of North and South Dakota are invited, according to picnic officials. Noma Meeting - The regu lar meeting of the National Office Manager association will be held Monday at 7 p.m. at the Medford hotel. It will be a no-host dinner with Wayne Safely, Aetna Life in surance company, being guest speaker. Anyone Interested is welcomed to attend, accord ing to the association. Girl Scouts - Girl Scouts Day Camp leaders will meet for day camp training from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Wednes day, July 27, They will meet at the scout house, then go to the camp site, officials said. Scouts arc asked to take sack lunches and those participat ing are asked to telephone S P r i n g 2-6864 or SPring 3-1061. 3 Girls Who Wanted to 1 DEBBIE HOUSE of MYSTERY Where the Stereoramic Photo Originated ffK OPEN Gold Hill at ANY SNAPSHOT TAKEN WITHIN THE VORTEX WILL PRODUCE A 3D PICTURE - TEST ITI Summer Hours 8 to 6 Open to the Public Sine 1930 Stop Me IIO OBGAHS- W -1 DR. FRANCIS BOGARD Opens Practice Here Physician Opens Practice in City Dr. Francis H. Bogard re cently entered the practice of internal medicine in associa tion with Dr. Ray L. Caster- line, 832 East Main St., Med ford. A native of Arkansas, Dr Bogard received his under graduate and medical educa tion at the University of Ar kansas. His internship was served at the University of Utah teaching hospital in Salt Lake City. During the past three years, he has been in an internal medicine residency in Port land, thus qualifying him as a specialist. Here with him Is his wife, Virginia, and their young daughter. The family moved to Medford last week, and his practice will begin imme diately. Generating Unit &t Producing Power The Dalles The 13lh main generating unit at The Dalles dam on the Columbia river began producing hyroelcctric power for the Northwest pow er pool Friday morning. It marked completion of the $250 million U.S. Army Corps of Engineers multi-purpose project. The installed capacity of the dam was brought to over one - million kilowatts with the last unit. , STARTS TODAY Doors Open 1:15 Continuous From 1:30 TONY CURTIS DEBBIE REYNOLDS Slay 1 Man With Lovel agrzr Murderesses MAIN Of ION MYUNE DEM0NGE01" PASCALE PtTIT a k Throughout The Year i i La OBITUARIES GLADYS BRISCOE Funeral services for Gladys Yvonne Briscoe, 38, of box 273, Prospect, who died at her residence Thursday morn- ng, will be held at the Ft. Klamath church, in Ft. Klam ath, Ore., Monday at 2 p.m. Committal will be In the Ft. Klamath cemetery. Perl Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Briscoe was born In lamath Falls Aug. 11, 1022, and had been a resident of the Prospect area for the past 10 years. She Is survived by her hus band, Robert Briscoe, Pros pect; one son, Jack LcRoy Rucgg, U. S. Navy; one daugh ter, Dianna Lee Cross, Oak- ridge, Ore.; her mother, Mrs. Roy Wimer, Oakridge; three brothers, Dale Knox, Oak ridge; Ival Knox, Anderson, Calif., and Delmar Knox, An derson. IRMA DAVIS Funeral services for Irma Rose Davis, 32, of 1112 East Main st., who died Friday in a local hospital, will be held at Perl Funeral home Tues day at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. D. E. Millard will officiate. Private committal services will be held at the Siskiyou crematorium. Mrs. Davis was born July 27, 1007, in Minneapolis, Minn., and had been a resi dent of the state and of this area for 50 years. She was secretary and bookkeeper for the Davis Transfer company, and for Chapman's Jewelers. She was a member of the Daughters of the Nile and of the Unity church. Survivors include one Wilson to Attend GOP Convention Salcm-dTD-Otto J. Wilson of Salem, first congressional delegate to the Republican National convention, said Fri day he will be able to attend the conclave after all. He an nounced earlier he would not be able to go. One member of the Oregon GOP delegation, Walter L. Tooze of Portland, has can celled his plans because of ill ness. He was elected as a state- at-large delegate. Rep. Walter Norblad CR Ore.) also a delegate to the convention, said he is remain ing at his Stayton home for a vacation and because the trip to Chicago would be too costly. 4-H Club News Antelope Clothing and Cooking Girls The Antelope Clothing and Cooking Girls 4-H club held an outdoor meeting at Whis key Springs camp recently. Judging contests for the 4-H fair were discussed. Plans were made to help the Antelope 4-H livestock members at their pre-fair July 27. The club members decided to style their garments at the luncheon meeting of the An telope Social club July 20, at the home of Mrs. Ed Hayes. Swimming and sun bathing at Willow lake was recreation for the girls. Judy Hill, Reporter The July meeting of the Phoenix 4-H Horse club was held recently at the home of Mr. Anderson, club leader. During the first part of the meeting, we discussed the mistakes we each made in the recent pre-fair and what could be done to correct them. Later, plans were discussed for an overnight ride into Seven Lakes basin Aug. 6 and 7. A meeting was set for around Aug. 1 to check final preparations. We decided to meet today at the Anderson home at 1:30 p.m. to practice for the com ing fairs. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served by Mrs. Anderson. Sharon O'Connors, Reporter This Evening LOBSTERS SEA SCALLOP PRAWNS Charcoal Steaks CANDLE ROOM HOTEL MEDFORD 5:30 p.m. till Midnight A daughter, Mrs. Greta Hollo- well, Medford; her mother, Mrs. Mary A. Davis, Medford; one sister, Mrs. Helen Kocher, Jackson, Calif., and one granddaughter. MARY LOCKER Funeral services for Mary Isabellc Locker, 90, who died Wednesday in a local nursing home, will be held at Perl Fu neral home Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. D. E. Millard will officiate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Locker was born in Baltimore,, Md., Nov. 26, 1869, and had been a Medford resident for the past four years. Mrs. Locker was a member of the Order of Eastern Star in Westwood, Calif., and a member of the Dorcas club. Survivors include two sons, Henry Locker, Klamath Falls, and Alvin Locker, San Diego, Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Millie Biddlecome, Salt Lake City, Utah; one brother, T. S. Scharf, Moab, Utah, and sev eral nieces and nephews. Enjoy This Sunday BREAKFAST Bcfor or Alter Church... (Served Anytime) t the Hotel Medford Dining Room CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME i ', Otheri 1206 Ho.RWtSlDE Don't forget our Cafeteria Style lunch Served Daily 1 1 a.m. 5 p.m. Merchants Lunch 85c Also a Salad Bar and Cold Plate Specials jwqci rap WE'RE FORCED TO HOLD IT OVER FOR A FEW MORE DAYS! CONTINUOUS TODAY F-ROM 1:00 P.M. I JW sMfJ tlBiflllf1 diary of aV Ju II El flVa few weeks in JcJ Ul ll V) AS the life ofVl i a madcap Y J 1 sy j ' 'f !Ms,!'a r " tr-rm tacts im Mcra it JBW LEWIS PARAMOUNT REIEASE BUT ADDED TONITE ONLY 9:00 P.M. A MAJOR STUDIO SNEAK PREVUE Two of the Screen' Top Stars ONE OF THE YEAR'S GREAT HITS! DON'T MISS IT! Servicemen LEAVES ON BEAR Marine Acting Sgt. Daryle K. Curtner, son of Mrs. Ira T. Burns, 312 East 12th St., Medford, departed San Diego, Calif., recently with an over seas draft aboard the naval transport ship, USS Bear. The draft will replace personnel serving with the Third Ma rine division in the Far East. FBI Checks Bomb Threat to Police Coos Bay-IUPD-Fedcral Bu reau of Investigation opera tives were trying to determine the source of a bomb threat to local police here Friday. ' An unidentified voice told Coos Bay police that a bomb had been planted on a ship in the harbor. Five lumber freighterss were docked at the time. Officials said an investi gation revealed no bomb. The bomb was set to explode late Friday according to the voice, but no explosion occurred. kif) iZS vo. .si '-,'i-f. '- x. fc r x-av, J BROILER 'r( Try our Prime Rib T75 VVi of Beef au Jui L A 7j from UO up. Nixon To Conduct 'Hardest Campaign7 Chicago ttiPO - Sen. Hugh Scott said today that Vice President Richard M. Nixon will wage, "the haide.it and most Intensive campaign, with the most complete coverage) ever undertaken by a politi cal campaigner In the history of the country" if nominated for the presidency. Scott, a Pennsylvania!) who is a former GOP natlonul chairman and a Nixon cam paign adviser, said the Nixon campaign will fire up in ef fort in earnest In mid-September and "the vice presi dent will try to cover all tho states." THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS HELD OVER! BUT HURRY GARY GRANT TONY CURTIS OPERATION PETTICOAT; mma 'mmmM iims AND PMAMOUNT WHMM sothmLOREN x unworn uuinn RfVc'fN JejATErT LAKE CrWEK LAKE HIWWAVj STARTING TONITE TWO THRILLERS B0GARDE Y0K0 TANI Fran Dm mm U "IK W0lD OF SUZIE WOWI , (Ma MW-W. . U"Oi MUM JOHN FRASER RONALD LEWIS PLUS They'll kill you. ..for tho LOVE of Itl ALAIN DEION XYLENE DEMONGEOT PASCALE PETIT JACQUELINE SASSARD m rmnf? rot rii'ii , r nMTnrWKMlWVIAl iWk CAR L0AW ENDS TONITE 3 FEATURES FIRE 'DOWN "n.'.s6 BEIrOW i 1BS - a wm k DIRK Od t coto""