Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 07, 1960, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., August 07, 1960, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextO 5 00 SDAY. AUGUST 7. 1963 License Found An Oregon license plate was found rec ently by city police stuck on I the stop sign at Columbus and j west Main sts. Collision Cars operated by Norman Richard Hillyer, 13 Modoc ave., and Rap Earn Clay, 709 Melrose ave., were involved in a non-injury Al lision Friday morning at Sixth st. and Oakdale ave., accord ing to city police. N citations were issued, and damage was reportedly minor. BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS Ashland, Ore. Enjoy htalth. rt-si, comiort, and hospitality amidst picas ant surroundings. HOT MINERAL. BATHS for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neu ritis and Nervousness. CARBON DIOXIDE VAPOH BATHS for High and Low Blood Pressure, Sinus, and Skin Eruptions. LODGE AND LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING CABINS at Reasonable Rates. Writa for Reservations PHONE LONG DISTANCE Buckhorn Mineral Springs DR. HERMAN WEXLER, D.C Director 2200 Buckhorn Springs Road Ashland, Oregon Plus! The Comedy Hit FIRST r RUN! ' m Jii ' m " W pnfpn D WUSBA8T' HtmEYW IIJIHEOaVB I SHOW STARTS I UH bntbU C0L0R b 0IXorsrf0'Scre AT DUSK I William Holden FUN-PACKED... mwtwt Wtcky P.O.W. Heroes of... Williim HOLDEH DonTAYLOR STARTS TODAY -DOORS OPEN 1:15 THE GREATEST LAFF COMBINATION TO EVER PLAY THE ROGUE VALLEYI Sheer madness and all Guinness! The man a genius... want a really champion show?'f& Take it from the horse's mouth. smart KAY WALSH RENEE HOUSTON MIKE MORGAN KUAKD THWJ UNTTtD MTICTS 2ND ROLLICKING - x V - 'kr-'V KAY KENDALL TECHNICOLOR y tfTTI Local and Wallet Found Local police found a man's wallet contain ing miscellaneous papers at the Valley Drive-In theater early Saturday morning. Chest Stolen Mary L, Wol gamott, 412 North Columbus St., reported to local police .Friday the theft of a picnic freezer chest from her home. TUrns Self In George Dcl os Cramer, Lindley, N.Y., turned himself in to city po lice Friday saying he was AWOL from the Army. He was placed in county jail, To Meel-The Jackson Coun ty. Motor Court association will meet Wednesday, Aug. 10, at noon at North's Chuck Wagon, 1016 North Riverside ave., Medford. Returns - Mrs. Henry Paul sen returned to her home on Sardine creek hear Gold Hill recently' after having been called to Turlock, Calif., by the illness of her mother. Her parents are the Rev. and Mrs. D. G. Benton of Turlock. of Our Generation! In His Academy Award Role s LAFF - DAFFY HIT! ii nnumirn Will wC mm W m M V WW Ones More, fithFeeling! GREGORY RATOFF Dtto PREM1NGER tWLJ J in O Personal: Bitten Police received a report Friday afternoon that Floyd L. Becker, 212 O'Gara st., had been bitten by a dog at 1033 Ingrid st. . i Grass Fire City firemen said two small boys started a grass fire in the 2000 block e Oakwood dr., Friday after noon but had put it out by the time firemen arrived. Damage was- minor, . Permit Issue-The city build ing department issued a $3, 000 building permit recently to the Gay Nineties Pizza Parlor to remodel a building at 1132 North Riverside ave. . Patients - Mrs. Bert L.' Ba ker, .box 44, Butte Falls, was listed as a medical patient Friday at Sacred Heart hos pital. A surgery patient there was Duane M. Payne, post of five box 261, Prospect, ' ; '.', Picnic -The Rogue Valley Rabbit Breeds will hold a pot luck picnic at TouVelle state park, at 6 o'clock this eve ning. Everyone interested in the rabbit industry has been invited. Bicycles Slqlen William Ray Johnson, 17 Newtown st., and Terry G. Earl, 1810 West Main st., both told city police recently that their bicycles had been stolen from the YMCA and the Jackson school, respectively. Bottle Broken Lillian Evelyn Young, 257 Beatly St., told local police Friday night that several persons were breaking beer bottles in the street in. front of her home. She said this had happened before as well as trash being thrown in the street from a local drive in, and she was " ... a little tired of it," according to police reports. '..' " Sales Conference H, J. Bringle, Medford, and N. R. Matteson, Central Point, will attend a sales conference for representatives of the Busi ness Men's Assuiance com pany, Portland, Aug. 8 and 9. About 200 people associated with BMA in four northwest ern states will attend the meeting. Bowling Meet-Officers and team captains of the Ladies Victory Bowling league- have scheduled-, a meeting Monday. Aug. 8, at 7:30 p.m. at 706 Whitman place, Medford; If unable to attend, persons are asked to contact Lu Luman at SPring 3-3420 or S h e r y 1 Rhoades at SPring 3-2888. . ". . . Water Off - Water in the Medford Irrigation district ca nal on the east side of Med ford below Lone Pine will be turned off for irrigation pur poses Monday, the district has announced. District crews plan mossing operations in the canal. Regular irrigation may be resumed Tuesday, officials said. " tl,IUUJIll!UH:l HERE NEXT WEEK! SUNDAY, Aug. 14 The entertainment world's wonderful entertainment! ROSSANO 6RAZZI - MITZI GAYNQR JOHK KERR - FRANCE NUYEN Jr hilot.RAYWAt.STONJUMiTA MALL 'f JW winnv i Scropirtr PAUL0SB0RN In It Wr of Hfti Fr4if rwtoPMONtc sound Mmm4 W eixrurr f M Enjoy This Sunday BREAKFAST Befora or' After Church . (Served Anytime) t the Hotel Medford Dining Room most CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME q Of AWARD PRESENTED Recent recipient of the Medford Chamber of Commerce Progress Award was M. Lininger and Sons, who this summer auded a complete concrete tile manufacturing plant at their Hamrick rd. location east of Central Point. Making the presentation above is chamber representa tive Clarence Young (with hat), while own ers Earl Lininger, on Young's right, and Bert Wright, at his left, admire the plaque. FESTIVAL PLAYS Tonight: "Julius Caesar" Monday: "The Tempest" Tuesday: "Richard H" Wednesday: Taming of the Shrew" Curtain lime 8:30 p.m. Bus leaves Medford hotel at 7:30 p.m., and Jackson hotel at 7:35 p.m. for Festi val plays. Lost Wallet Victor Lawer ence Lorea, Baldon Park, Calif., told local police yester day of the loss of his billfold in downtown Medford. It was described as a red leather, mens type, containing miscel laneous papers, pictures and identification, plus $101. Passenger Injured Doug las Wayne Guches, 18, of 819 Marshall lane, was slightly in jured Friday afternoon in a two-car collision at the inter section of Eighth st. and Riv erside ave. Operators of the cars Involved were Keith Arnold Smith, 1554 Columbus stii and Timothy Arthur Dyke Milw&ukie, , Ore. Guches was a passenger in the Smith ve hicle. Smith was cited for fol lowing too close. Local Post Office Management Urged Beaverton-IUPlI - Sen. Mon roe Swcetland of Milwaukie Friday urged suburban com munities to retain local man agement of post office opera tions and similar activities. The Democratic candidate for secretary of state told a Beaverton gathering the Mil waukie post office had been "swallowed up" into the Port land post office. He said the Milwaukie branch had "lost its identity with the communi ty it serves." Sweetland warned subur ban communities to "resist en croachment" on their local af fairs, such as post qffices, schools, and prolice protec tion, and to avoid merging these operations with those of nearby larger cities. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Fair and hot through Monday except for possible thunderstorms over the mountains Sunday afternoon. High today 105. Low tonight 65. High Monday 08. Western Oregon: Fair Sunday and Monday except late night and morning low cloudiness and fog spreading into the north interior early Monday. High Sunday 00-100. Cooler Monday with high from 80 in the north to 94 In the south in terior. High on the coast near 65 both days. Low Sunday night 48-58. Northern California: Fair Sun day and Monday. Fob anri Inw clouds on the coast. Little change In temperatures. Yestir- Ire Hlgh 24-hr. t-nir day Low clD Brookings 65 Klamath Falls 91 MEDFORD ..103 Portland 90 48 52 55 57 54 Seattle 83 Spokane 89 Yakima 93 Eureka 56 Red Bluff 105 Sacramento 102 San Francisco 62 Los Angeles 82 Phoenix 106 Denver 96 Chicago 81 Miami Beach 87 New York 82 Washington, D.C. .. 83 68 58 51 62 65 72 .01 .56 I Q MEDFORD Board OK's Preliminary Budgets for Salem - IUPD - The State Board of Education Friday approved preliminary budgets of the Oregon Education de partment for the 1961-63 W- cnnium and submitted them to the State Department of Finance and Administration. Although no total figure was discussed, board secre tary James Turnbull said that figured under the present law of $105 per census child, the basic school budget would be in excess of $100 million. That, he said, does not take into consideration federal money, some of it matching, plus general fund monies that will be asked in addition to the basic school fund. The board stamped high priority on a request for a House Demo Passage of 5 Washington - (UPD - House Democratic leader John W. McCormack (Mass.) urged Re publican congressmen Satur day to cooperate in passing five major bills in the forth coming post-convention ses sion beginning Aug. 15. He pledged that the Demo crats would "make every ef fort" to push through this program: -Federal aid for school con struction; a $1.25 federal min imum wage with coverage ex tended to more workers; hos pital and medical aid for the elderly; a housing bill, and farm legislation "to meet the present problem of the Amer ican farmer." The Democratic leadership hopes that the Republican members will cooperate and not e ngage in sniping, pussy footing or blind opposition tactics," McCormack said in a statement. He particularly challenged Vice President Richard M. Nixon and House GOP leader Charles A. Halleck (Ind.) to "obtain one Republican vole in the House rules committee to enable passage of school and "other important legisla tion." The rules committee, dom inated by a combination of Re publicans and conservative southern Democrats, already has blocked school and hous ing bills and could stymie oth er Democratic "must" legisla tion. The Senate meets Monday to start considering some of these bills. Both Houses have passed separate school bills but the rules committee has refused by a 7 to 5 vote to permit a conference to work out a com promise. McCormack's state ment that only one of the four Republican votes on the com mittee is needed to free school legislation indicated Demo cratic leaders could obtain an extra vole on their side to reverse the committee's stand. "The Republican party and the Republican members have their responsibility," McCor mack said. "All the House HOUSE of MYSTERY Where the Stereoramic Photo Originated Gold Hill at o ANY SNAPSHOT TAKEN WITHIN THE VORTEX WILL PRODUCE A 3D PICTURE - TEST ITI Summer Hours 8 to 6 Open to th Public Sine 1930 0 TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. li Sm nir'' A third owner, Ray Lininger, was not present for the picture. Others above are, left to right, Ron Gandee and Ken Cook, both from the Medford Chamber of Com merce, and Lininger Office Manager Bill Burgoyne in back. The new tile plant will have a payroll of about $40,000 annually and will supply concrete tile from 4 inches to 4 feet in diameter. Education consultant for elementary and secondary education television programs operating with the state-operated channels 7 and 10. Other high priorities went to proposals for an additional supervisor for the school lunch program and an addi tional supervisor in the field of mentally retarded children. Turnbull said of the lunch program that the state is "not able at the present time to properly supervise" the grow ing school lunch and milk programs operating in Oregon public schools. The federal government re imburses schools through the state for the programs but leaves administration up to the state. Leader Urges Major Bills Democratic leadership asks of the House Republican leader and his Presidential standard bearer, is to obtain one Re publican vote in the rules commiteee." The committee also has re fused to clear for a House vote an omnibus $1.3 billion hous ing bill. Efforts will be made to persuade it to do so when the House reconvenes. The House already has pass ed a relatively modest medi cal care bill for the aged and a measure boosting the $1 an hour minimum wage to $1.15. The Senate is expected to strengthen both. Any changes it makes in the House meas ure would require a confer ence to iron out the differ ence. Under usual procedures, the House rules committee would have to agree to a conference, or the legislation would be stalled. Key members of the House agricultural committee will meet next week to consider farm legislation. Saturday, House Republican whip Leslie CHARCOAL . STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL A. .::.. . . Medford r iy Open Daily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. r it) z ff?3h open Throughout The Year International Beauty Congress Opens at Long Beach; 52 Contestants Long Beach, Calif.-IUPll-The International Beauty Con gress, the latest attempt to dis cover the world's most per fectly e ndowed female, made its debut Saturday night with all 52 contestants appearing in native costumes at Veterans Memorial stadium. While the contest bears some resemblance to such events as the Miss America and Miss Universe pageants, it offers at least one innova tion: the contestants will ap pear in what pageant officials cull "tastefully designed" playsuits instead of bathing suits during part of the judg- ng. The playsuits, observers are assured, afford no camouflage to detract from the physical attributes of the contestants. The pageant was organized after a split between Long Beach officials and a Miss Universe sponsor caused a shift of the latter contest to Miami Beach. Saturday night's ceremony, however, will find the 51 for eign contestants and Miss United States garbed in more Births HENDR ICKSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth D., 920 Ma ple Park dr., Medford, Aug. 4, 1960, a girl, 9:U pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. THOMAC-To Mr. and Mrs. Billie V., 2400 Meadows lane, Medford, Aug. 4. I960, a girl, T-'A pounds at Sncrcd Heart hospital. BAUM-To Mr. and Mrs. William H., 1020 Oak St., Medford, Aug. 5, 1960, a girl, 8 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. Servicemen JOURNALIST COURSE Lt. Robert S. Ruffin, Medi cal service corps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Ruffin, 733 Broad st., Medford, recently was graduated from the infor mation officers' course at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center's journalist school. The four-week course is de signed to train selected Navy and Marine corps officers in the field of public relations ENLIST IN NAVV Local men recently enlisted in the Navy at Portland in clude Gary Warren Suva, son of Mrs. Hazel J, Byrne, route 2, box 65, Jacksonville; Ron ald Ervin Monia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eldred E. Monia, 1525 Gregory rd., Central Point; and Donald David Nel son, son of Mrs. v a l m a Nelson, 144 North Fifth St., Central Point. They are now undergoing basic recruit training at the Naval Train ing center, San Diego, Calif. Arends (III.) challenged the Democrats to pass a bill car rying out the pledges in their 1960 platform" and let the farmers be the judge at the election polls. fTM am. WE'RE FORCED TO HOLD IT OVER A FEW MORE DAYS CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:00 P.M. IT'S NOTHING BUT TERRIFIC ENTERTAINMENT The boat party you ever attended... at "OUR APARTMENT ...bring your funny-bones I for wall-to-wall LAUGHS! X 3U MAItO rwtu Aim i: traditional costumes. About 12,000 persons are expected to witness the event, in which Margo Spicer, "Miss Welcome to Long Beach," spins a huge globe to open the pageant of ficially. A highlight Sunday will be a parade of contestants down Ocean boulevard. The two hour parade is expected to at tract a crowd of at least 250, 000. The girls have a full sched ule during the early part of the week including visits to movie studios and public ap pearances. Actual competition begins Tuesday with judging of one-third of the contestants in evening gowns, one-third in playsuits and the rest in na tional costumes. Judging will continue Wed nesday and Thursday. On Thursday evening, the 15 semifinalists will be announc ed, with final judging on Fri day. The last of the contestants to arrive was Miss Turkey, Guler Kivrak of Istanbul. She had failed to join the other late arrivals who flew in from Paris earlier in the week. The schedule of events for Saturday night's program call ed for the contestants to recite the "International Beauty Congress creed." However, newsmen were informed the announcement was a mistake -there wasn't any creed for the contest, although it is in tended, generally, to promote LIVE BOB ANDERSON Nitely 7:30 p.m.-1.30 a.m. No Music Mondays BROILED STEAKS PRIME RIB CHICKEN - SEAFOOD J WW AND 1206 No. Riversida Medford PHONE SP 3-5474 FOR RESERVATIONS Now Building New 'MELODY ROOM' For BANQUETS DINING DANCING rfffffftfft RHMK89 "THE l4 Tv k3 . f v P f "7 Y III 111 tk nil r-r-nji-MT" JACK LEMMON SHIRLEY MacLAINE FRED MacMURRAY ftmy WmlmtonCdla Adams REGULAR PRICES 7 under- better international standing. The spokesman said thera was a creed in former years for the Miss Universe pageant and the announcement was included this time as an over sight. THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES STARTS TONITE A GREAT FIRST RUN SHOW UUI PALMER ALBERT LIEVEN SYLVIA SYMS . YVONNE MITCHELL PLUS HE CONQUERED HATE- WITH LOVE! BM8M8B REX REASON NAN LESLIE BETTY LOU GERSON WVE'JN LAKE NMNWHV TONIGHT TWO OF THE YEAR'S TOP HITSI ROCK HUDSON SIMMONS DOROTHY McfiUIRE CMl'DE RAINS Th. Hit.. Ult ! fXTHrs Earth rsMmB! PLUS REEiNAN WYNN -ELAINE STRITCH Cm COLOR ENDS TONITE 3 FEATURES Sun Also RISKS CnvmaScOP 020 w DRIVE-IN MX THE SECRET (L-R. STORY OF .sK'k EUROPE'S r'tSsrwIiA GREATEST ESCAPE lj lst. i ii 1 nrtrtftiS&lMwiiiiXftrtw-.,!. 1 CIMTER I tmrnmrn m t KOKTHfMlflCHIWW t777d rWNG Jfc SrasBfgtOi CAM? Ml J