0
SUNDAY. AUGUST 28. I960
MEDFORD MAIL TglBUNE, MEDFOIP. B.
A 15
Selo - The Jolly Stitchers i
club will how a rummage
tale at the Fehl building, 106
North Ivy st., Tuesday, Aug.
30, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
TIMBER
ROOM
NOW OPEN
Under New
Management
Winnie & Bernal
wtte
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY!
WEDNESDAY!
EE
IN MAGNIFICENT COLOR
K IMCRICtN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
- PLUS -
ThC WSH0
the novel err
llnllMll SIR ARTHUR
nouffCf
B3$kefV)lle THEATRE
TKCMJVICOLOIt
,TS TOfJITE!
IT'S
GERSHWIN!
GLORIOUS!
IT'S
ITS GREAT!
i LUSH MAGNIFICENCE!
Brimming with Laughter! Magic! Melody!
SAMUEL
7
PORGY
aic
SDfV B,G ISSKJOSlSSOSraSI CONTINUOUS FROM 1:15
TECHNICOLOR T"" t '
SIDNEY POITIER DOROTHY DANDRIDGE 1 JMZMMWil I I !
SAMMY DAVIS, Jr.-PEARL BAILEY : niP(i 11
2ND GREAT ACTION SUSPENSE HIT1 il'- Ps A ) I '
ifi? fJ4li?rri -4k I oomed?c tfa
Pms ' ; co-hit .n.'nJJ.'niiiJ.'i-a
, I.
Local and
Patient - Mrs. Mervyn R.
Chastain 704 North Central
ave., Medford, was listed as a
surgery patient at Rogue Val
ley hospital Friday.
Fir Reported - The Med
ford fire department reported
that an overh e a t e d wood
range caused damage Friday
to the wall of a home owned
by Tom E. Ambrose, 870
North Ross lane.
Money Taken - Swift and
company, 227 North Fir St.,
told city police early Satur
day that some S88 had been
taken from their sale during
the previous night or early
Saturday morning. Police are
investigating.
Grass Fir - The state for
estry department sent one
truck to extinguish a small
grass fire that was burning in
the Shady Cove airport area
Friday. A department spokes
man said the fire was started
by children playing with
matches, and caused no dam
age. Patients - Lloyd W. New
ton Jr., 13-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd W. Newton,
Roseburg, was listed as a sur
gery patient Saturday at Sa
cred Heart hospital. Medical
patients there included Mrs.
Fred W. Christcan. 2361 Tu
lane .ive.. Central Point, and
Mrs. Ed S. Thompson, Klam
ath Falls.
Attend Meeting - Dale Irv
ing, Julie Parish, A. J. Beards
lee and Vicki Ingram spent
Aug. 21-27 at the Junior Red
Cross Leadership Training
center in Portland. The dele
gales to the center spent a
week learning how to be an
effeuive leader in their school
and in their community. May
or Terry D. Shrunk. Portland,
wpl.'omed the delegates to the
city nn guest nigh', at which
time the delegates entertained
principals, teachers, and com
rr umty leaders.
GOLDWYN
M1
Personal
Attend Funeral - Mrs. Jen
ny Walker and her daughter,
Mrs. Myrtle Babcock, both of
Jacksonville, attended funer
al services for Mrs. AValker's
brother, Frank J. Taylor, held
at Cottage Grove cemetery
last Monday. Taylor was a
former Jacksonville and Med
ford resident.
Immunizations
Topic Of Show
"Why Immunize'.'" will be
the topic on Adventures in
Medicine, bi-weekly television
program sponsored by the
Jackson County Tuberculosis
and Health association, and
presented in cooperation with
the Jackson County Medical
Society and Station KBES-TV
Sunday at 4:30 p.m.
Mrs. C. Ivan Burton, mod
erator of the program, pointed
out the change in time for the
program this week, and said
that parents of young chil
dren particularly might find
the discussion helpful in an
swering many questions which
arise each year about immuni
zations. Births
GRIFFITH-Tb Mr. and Mrs.
Bobbe L., 458 Haven st., Med
ford, Aug. 25. 1960, a boy, 6V4
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. COLE - To Mr. and Mrs.
David P., route 1, box 423,
Central Point, Aug. 27, 1960,
a girl, 8V4 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
GUERINGER-To Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Earl; 6131
Azalia dr., Central Point,
Aug. 25, 1960, a boy, 7 lbs.
at Rogue Valley hospital.
BELDING - To Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey, route 2, box
560A, Central Point, Aug. 25,
1960, a boy, 11 V lbs., at
Rogue Valley hospital.
HAYES - To Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil, BF Star route, box 105,
Eagle Point, Aug. 26, 1960, a
girl, 5Vt lbs., at Rogue Valley
hospital.
An automobile steering
wheel on a telescoping col
umn has been patented. In a
collision, the impact of the
driver's body breaks a pin and
allows the steering column to
collapse.
STARTS
THURSDAY
0 Fy'ft
r - m
CLYDE C. PITTENGER
Clyde C. Pittenger, 45, a
resident of Medford for 31
years and of the state for 45
years, died at the Good Sa
maritan hospital in Portland
Aug. 26.
He was residing at OHIO
SW C o m u s ave., Portland,
and made his home at 2341
South Pacific Highway in
Medford.
Mr. Pittenger was born at
Cherryvale, Kan., Dec. 15,
1884. He was educated in the
Kansas schools and was a
graduate of the University of
Colorado. He was a former
school principal and teacher.
and a member of the First
Methodist church. He was also
a farmer and orchardist.
He is survived by one son,
Dr. Robert G. Pittenger, Port
land; one daughter, Mrs. Guy
D. Corliss, Oswego, Ore.; two
sisters, Mrs. Edward A. Rob
ertson, Portland, and Mrs.
Marie Spangler, Santa Monica,
Calif.; one granddaughter,
Miss Karen Golding, who was
residing with him at the time
of death, and five other
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be
held at Perl Funeral home
Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. Dr.
George S. Rosebcrry of the
First Methodist cnurch will
officiate. Burial will be in the
Siskiyou Memorial park.
' Pallbearers will be Orage
Houston, Allan J. Harris,
Clarence J. Hunter, Ural Don
nely, Ward Spatz and Vernon
Wright.
JULIUS NIMRICHTER
Julius Nimrichter, 76, of
745 Dakota ave., died in a lo
cal hospital Friday.
Mr. Nimrichter was born in
Germany Aug. 8, 1884, and
came to the United States in
1907. For many years he op
erated a sheep ranch in Mon
tana. He and Mrs. Nimrichter
were married in 1917. He
lived in Central Point for 37
years before moving to Med
ford in 1953. He was with
the Medford Corporation until
his retirement a few years
ago.
He was a member of the
Masonic lodge in Montana.
He is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Ada Nimrichter, of Med
ford. Funeral services will be
held at Perl Funeral home
Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. Dr.
George S. Roseberry, pastor
of the First Methodist church,
will officiate. Burial will be
in the Siskiyou Memorial
park.
SPECIAL MATINEES
Thurs. and Sat. at 1:15
Thur., Fri., Sat. Evenings
On Performance at 7:15
WORLD'S MOST
INSPIRING StORV OF
LOVE AND FAITHI
the Big
FJ5HERTVJATM
TECHNICOLOR PANAVISIOM
HOWARD KEEL SUSAN KOHNER JOHN SAXOH
MARTHA HYER-HERBERT LOU
OBITUARIES
RALPH E. WALDREN ,
Ralph E. Waldren, 69, of I
808 Ohio St., Vallejo, Calif.,
died Monday night after a
brief illness.
Waldren lived in Medford
from 1921 to 1936 and was an
employee of the California
Oregon Power company.
He is survived by his wife,
Ora Mae Waldren, who is a
sister of Mrs. A. E. Brockway,
2329 Stewart ave., Medford;
two daughters and three sons.
The sons are Robert Waldren,
Cotati, Calif.; and Ralph Wal
dren, Vandcnberg Air Force
base, Calif., and Charles Wal
dren, Vallejo, Calif. The
daughters are Mrs. Margaret
James, Cordelia. Calif., and
Mrs. Barbara Johnston, Eu
gene. Two brothers, Fred Wal
dren, Leucadia, Calif., and
Fay Waldren, Longview,
Wash., also survive.
Funeral services were held
at 10 a.m. Thursday at Twin
Chapela in Vallejo, Calif.,
with the Rev. Stanley Cornias,
pastor of the First Baptist
church, officiating.
Interment with full military
honors was held at the Gold
en Gate National cemetery,
San Bruno.
JOE P. HILL
funeral services for Joe
Pierre Hill, 37, of 1225 North
Riverside ave., who died
Thursday, will be held at
Hillcrest Mortuary chapel on
the North Phoenix road Mon
day at 11 a.m. The Rev. Har
vey Coovcrt of the Zion Lu
theran church will officiate.
Committal will be in Hill-
crest Memorial park, with
conger-Morns, funeral direc
tors, in charge of arrange
ments. Mr. Hill was born Feb. 24,
1923, in Junction City, Ore.,
ana nad lived in Oregon all
his life, coming to Medford
aDout a year ago, when he
purchased the Motor Haven
Motel.
He was married Jan. 31,
moo, in bievenson, Wash., to
fcila Jane Dickes, who sur
vives. He was a veteran of
me wavy in World War II.
Survivors, besides his wife.
include four children. Robert
James , at home, Leonard
Paul, Marilyn Kay and Ann
ancrril, Eugene: his nannu
Mr. and Mrs. Merill D. Mill
Junction City. One hrnihoi-
Waller Hill, preceded him in
aeain.
ERLE L. KLEIN
Funeral serviced lor Dr.
Erie Lyle Klein, 55, of 1522
Webster st., Ashland, who
died Thursday, will be held
at the Ashland Mortuary,
Fourth and C sis.. Monday at
10 a.m. The Rev. B. ,T. Hnl.
land of the First Presbvlcri-
an church will officiate. Ma
sonic services will be con
ducted by Ashland Lodge,
firoavi, oi which he was
member. Committal will be
in Willamette National ceme
tery, Portland, Tuesday at 11
a.m.
Dr. Klein was born Feb.
18, 1905, in Sandusky. Ohio.
and had lived in Ashland for
the past nine years. He served
in the Navy during World
War II, from Dec. 2, 1939,
to October 1943.
He was a member of the
Royal Arch Masons; of Malta
Commandery No. 4, Knights
Templar, Ashland, of Table
Rock Council, No. 15, Royal
and Select Masters, Medford;
of the Scottish Rite in Med
ford; of the Order of the Am
aranth, Medford; and Order
of Eastern Star, in Ashland.
He was also a member of
the American Osteopathic as
sociation; a member of the
First Presbyterian church of
Ashland; and president of the
Church Men's club.
He was married June 20,
1936, in Willmar, Minn., to
Frances Gustafson, who sur
vives. Other survivors include his
mother, Mrs. Cora Klein,
Wakeman, Ohio; two broth-
Enjoy
This Sunday
BREAKFAST
iefora or After Church . .
(Served Anytime)
el the
Hotel Medford
Dining Room
CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME
HOUSE of MYSTERY
Where the Stereoramic Photo Originated
Klnrth nf fffi&K OPEN
Gold Hill
at
ers. Raymond
Thomas Klein
Klein and
Sandusky,
Ohio: and four sisters, Mrs.
Mildren Aycn. Livermore.
Calif.: Mrs. Paul Adams.
Wakeman, Ohio: Mrs. Arthur
Flew, Wakeman, Ohio; Mrs.
Elmer Myers, Sandusky, Ohio
and Mrs. Mabel Stively,
Wakeman. Ohio.
Friends who wish may
make contributions to the
building fund of the Ashland
Presbyterian church.
ROSE MESSAL SOMMERS
Rose Messal Summers, 77,
died Wednesday in Oroville,
Calif. She was born March 5,
1883. in Lake Creek, Ore.,
daughter of early pioneers,
William and Emclia Messal.
She is survived by her hus
band. William Summers, of
Oroville, and six nephews
and nieces living in the Med
ford area.
William Messal, her broth
er, and one sisster, Tillie
Walch, preceded her in death.
Funeral services will be,
held Monday at 2 p.m. in the
Sanford Mortuary in Oroville.
Throughout
The Year
daiiBhter of early pioneers, . '"""VT , , V' UfiTFI
Willi... orf swii., I Lowerre of Tcnafly, N. J.. I V , - HU I CL
She is survived by her hus- )?on th,c in FrH j A V
band. William Sommers. of llc" he whisked over t ,
-. :m- a 60-foot course in one min- I i.
and nieces living in the Med- ut " seconds. ; "r .
ford area Scott, who is eight months : . I
William Messal, her broth- old- outdistanced 90 other - J V
cr, and one sisster, Tillie "awlers in the 22nd annual U v j
Walch, preceded her in death. wor'd championship Diaper s - lr A ' (
Funeral services will be, Dgrby at a" amusement park. M, tf-
held Monday at 2 p.m. in the 36-MILE CREST fet-l IN
Sanford Mortuary in Oroville. The Great Smoky moun. ?m " ro 'Midni ht
JOSEPH TUCKER lains ,!1i,ve a3?-'"il1e. ,erest Sund'eyi p.'m'th! 1 ' P.M.
Funeral services for Joseph more than 5,000 feet high. ,
Tucker, who died in Medford aaMwmMMMiHeHiMaaHHaiM
Saturday, will be held at Perl fm t 1
Funeral home Monday at 3 1 Bill, li LI L 1117117X3 I
p m Dr George S. Roseberry If I Vfl 'Ml II f 1 L'J I UA Vkll
of the First Methodist church I II P II I I tTM I M Wm I
will officiate. II I TflVk ' -W V ft Pljt II
Rnrial will lake nlai'e In l V f If M 'In L'J f4.ILlik II
the Jacksonville cemetery. ""'W!' " U I
Power Ontaae 11 STARTING TODAY:
Ashland - A Hungary cat I I CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M.
stalking a bird lost all nine I I KturULAK fKlt-tS
of its lives late Friday and I I paav aMHBB mm m aBaJ I
caused an hour and 20 mm- Ml I II II II 111
utcs power outage in parts of p. U If
The cat hit a 12 000 volt III II Iff II II If II I I
transformer in a California- I I II II II II II II II I
Oregon substation and blew II I " I IS
out two 6,uuu volt fuses. Ill II II II II II I
II I I I II II II II I. I I II
he II I I I II II II II II II II
r. di... III I U II II II II II II II
Ti"" nnnnnn
i n in i ii ii ii ii i i i
riibuneib in M i ii ii i ii ill
Presbyterian Church l' h' 17
.Thn women W cjsfiv
damned .Jy Jkjfaj tr
his soul! I gi AMT sK
LIVE Susie; jm( miE
BOB ANDERSON Fl iMSilN
Nitely 7:30 p.m.-1.30 a.m. f.$mJt 1 331.
No Miiiie Mandeyi im M"""" Mik
m 0 ULnlp
L II I 'I II 1 ' '
if?BBM nnnnnnll
nV ii 1 1 L
Opening Soon New I V I f II
'MELODY ROOM' I II Jfc II f I U
X I'Vfl I I i fc.,.. . 'V 1 ' f tw -
fZPUy I mmr
FESTIVAL
PLAYS
Tonight: "Julius Caeiar"
Monday: "The Tempeit"
Tueidey: "Richerd II"
Wednesday: "Duchen of
Malfi"
Thuridey: "Timing of the
Shrew"
Curtain time 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.
Speedy Crawler
Wins Diaper Derby
Fort Lee, N. J. - HOT - Scott
Lowerre of Tcnafly, N. J.,
won the race in a crawl Fri
day when he whisked over
a 60-foot course in one min
ute, 13 seconds.
Scott, who is eight months
old, outdistanced 90 other
crawlers in the 22nd annual
world championship Diaper
Derby at an amusement park.
dean JAG6ER -Arthur
PATTl PAGE rr, rIchard
hwirtNDREPREViN-Eastman
II I II II I I II II I I II I
I U 11 II
ii b'-j '
iniicnsiEn
sir.ir.ioNS
in
SINCLAIR LEWIS'
imnnD
III
FARM POWER
Farmers of the U.S. use
tv. ice as much petroleum driv
en power as the total used by
all of the nation's factories
and industries.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
Medford
KENNEDY-shirley JONES
BROOKS ESardSMITH
COLOR united tansnsis
LM M M H M M Ml
STARTS TONITE
FIRST RUN
NEVER BEFORE SEEN
THE1
private m$
WORLD V.V!?
OF GIRLS
WHO
GROW UP
TOO
FAST!
mm
MAMIE VAN DOREN
HEUORHE
RAY ANTHONY
MAGG1EKAYES
PAUL ANKA
SAUMINEO
SUSAN KOHNER
TONIGHTI
ALL ABOUT TOP
HIT SHOWS!
HERE'S
TWO OF THE
GREATESTI
wmkintiiXBamm
TtXlY
SoMEUkE
if wviun
David Niven
Muzi Gaynor
T2
Anniversary
w4"kH . L0HK SUIt UChOUt VIII 'Ml
Mniansn N'ASCCP r
ENDS TONIGHT -A
Great All Horror Show
3
4
rrr y mi i
mm
ANY SNAPSHOT TAKEN WITHIN THE VORTEX
WILL PRODUCE A 3D PICTURE - TEST ITI
Summer Hours 8 to 6
Opn ta th Public Sine 1930
I FOR ADULTS OHIY
NOTICE PLEASE!
CL
Ik CMHwi 1W W
I IMM IMw turn
am i i Mun
JL