Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 02, 1960, Image 9

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Medford mail tribune., October 02, 1960, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE. A Births MARSHALL - To Mr. and Mrs. Harry B., 1028 Winches ter ave., Medford, Sept. 29. 1960, boy, 6Vt pounds at Rogue Valley hospital DOTY - To Mr. and Mrs. Alva, 633 North Riverside ave., Medford, Sept. 30, 1960, boy, BVt pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. DILLE - To Mr. and Mra. John E., 148 Fourth St., Ash land, Sept. 30, I960, a boy, 9'4 lbs. at Sacred Heart hos pital. ERICKS To Mr. and Mrs. Vern, 164 B St., Ashland, Sept. 29, 1960, a girl, 6 pounds, at Ashland General hospital. HARP To Mr. and Mrs. Dalton, Happy Camp, Sept. 28, 1960, a boy, 8 pounds, at Siskiyou j3eneral hospital. BURGESS To Mr. and Mrs. Samuel, 622 North st., Yreka,Sept. 28, 1960 a boy, 8 pounds, at Siskiyou Gen eral, hospital. It's GAY! GRIPPING! and GLORIOUS! cnuHMnciuvt mattt CAX Itttt rWOWTOt our imian Bn StSavana Alec Guinness Burl Ives- Maureen OBara Ernie Kovacs- Noel Coward Ralph Richardson Jo Morrow 2nd SONG PACKED H1TI PAT BOONE ALEC GUINNESS BURL IVES MAUREE.! O'HARA ERNIE KOVACS Our Man in Havana NOEL COWARD RALPH RICHARDSON . fe HI! ! TONITE! ft y m 1 1 : S so MON DESIR DINING INN AS A MEMBER YOU WILL RECEIVE 12 FREE DINNERS Each free dinner must be accompanied by a paid dinner. This exciting offer entitles you to a dinner of your choice any day Monday through Friday. HURRY! DIAL SP 3-8407 Membership In the Club is limited and you get all this for the entire year for only ?6.00 per year. Call DINNER OF THE MONTH CLUB Local and Old Timers Meet - The Old Timers automobile club will meet Wednesday, Oct. 5, at the Westside lire station at 8 p.m. Palitnt - Mrs. T h e 1 m a Campbell, route 4, box 352, Grants Pass, wife of the late Collin Campbell, is a patient at Rogue Valley hospital, ac cording to relatives. Crankshaft Taken - Lloyd Stover Lyda, a teacher at Med ford High school, told city police Thursday that an auto mobile crankshaft was taken from the school Wednesday, Lyda said the crankshaft was sitting outside of the auto mechanic shop when taken. Ptrmlii Issued - The city building department recently issued a $1,D00 permit to the city of Medford to reroof a warehouse at the municipal airport. A $2,500 permit was issued to the Marshall Nursery to erect a store building at 815 West 12th st. Visits Here-Mr. and Mrs. Ed McCullough and three children, of Fairfax, Va., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCullough, 29 North Keeneway dr., Med ford. Ed McCullough is a graduate of Medford High school. ' Receives Word-Mrs. H. H. Chapman, Hornbrook, Calif., received word of the unex pected death of her mother, Mrs. William T. Edghill, in Houston, Tex., Sept. 18. Mrs. Edghill had been a frequent visitor in Hornbrook and is well-known here. PAUL NEWMAN JOANNE WOODWARD f Here... af last., .the V&V N best-seller that says VV if all... on the screen! JSi. CINemaScopS color by de luxe Plus an Adventure Like No Other! OVFV ROSE l For a Limited Time Only! A personal Invitation for you to join Medford's Exciting New "DINNER OF THE MONTH CLUB" At Julie Turnmers Hospitable r at soon at possiblt or tend check to , . . Personal Wins Honor - Thomas L. Teutsch, Medford, has quali fied for Mutual of New York's National field club, a sales honor organization. Member ship is awarded annually to about one-third of MONY's 3,500-man field force. Artist GraduMei-Mrs. Ro- wena M. Frost, 1237 Vawter rd., Medford, has graduated from the Famous Artists Schools of Westport, Conn., where she specialized in fine arts painting. Association M 1 1 - The monthly meeting of the Fleet Reserve association, Crater Lake Branch 186, is set for Thursday, Oct. 6, in the American Legion hall, Cen tral Point, at 7:30 p.m. Asso ciation meetings will now be held the first Thursday of each month, according to re serve officials. Convalescing-Mrs. Roy M. Johnston, 1017 Ingrid ave., is now convalescing at home fol lowing a broken leg. Con gressman Charles O. Porter visiter her Thursday and pre sented her with a bouquet of chrysanthemums. The Demo crat was accompanied by County Clerk Marv Madden, John L. Gregory, Democratic candidate for state represen tative, and Cecil M. Norris. , When feeding, male trout are more aggressive than fe males and ar ? more likely to take dry flies. The 1960 spring crop of Ar kansas spinach was about half as large as the 1959 crop. Continuous Today From 1:15 TICMMCOLoai Dinner I This Is a personal invitation (rom Mon Desir for you to dint out In a pleasant at mosphere In Rogue Valley's outstanding restaurant as a member of the "Dinner of the Month Club." 406 West Main I Dinner I TNI MONTH CIU1 I OBITUARIES ROBERT E. CLANCY Robert E. Clancy, 51, of Brookings, died in Brookings Wednesday. He was born Oct. 26, 1908. He grew up in Medfor,d, and attended the Medford schools. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy L. Clancy; and two sons, Robert W. Clancy and Frank F. Clancy, all of Brookings; . his parents, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Clancy, Seat tle, Wash., and one sister, Mrs. Winifred M. Bagg, Win slow, Wash. Funeral services will be held at Perl Funeral home Monday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Robert E. Dowrey, assistant pastor of the First Methodist church will officiate. Burial will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. CHARLES PASCHAL Charles G. Paschal, 67, died at the Veterans hospital in Vancouver, Wash., Wednes day. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Perl j Funeral home. HUGH MOORE Grants Pass - Funeral serv ices for Hugh Moore, 60, of 332 Burgess si., Grants Pass, will be held Tuesday, Oct. 4, at 2 p.m. in the Hull and Hull chapel here. Mr. Moore difd at his home Friday, after spending most of his life in southern Oregon. He was born Jan. 1, 1900, in Wimer, Ore. He is survived by his wife. Georgia, Grants Pass; a broth er, William H. Moore, Grants Pass; one sister, Mrs. William A. White, Rogue River; and his mother, Mrs. William D. Moore, Rogue River. Officiating at the Grants Pass ceremonies will be the Rev. G. Wesley Turner. Graveside services will be held at 3 p.m. at the Wood ville cemetery In Rogue Riv er, Medford and Grants Pass Eagles will conduct the serv ice. Mr. Moore was a member of Medford Eagles lodge. LOUIE FREITAS Yreka-Funeral services for Louie Freitas, 49, of Horn brook, who died Sunday while hunting near his home on the Klamath river, were held Sept. 28 at St. Joseph's Catholic church in Yreka. Burial was in Henley Hornbrook cemetery. Mr. Freitas was born April 7, 1911, in Oro Fino, Calif., and had ranched in Hornbrook since 1937. On Sept. 27, 1943, he married Dorothea McMaster, who sur vives. In addition to ranching, at the time of his death Mr. Frei tas was the U.S. Star route mail truck driver from Horn brook to Copco. He also drove the Horn brook grammar school bus for several years and was maintenance man at the school. Survivors, in addition to his wife, include two daugh ters, Maxine and Alice; a son, Arthur; his mother, Mrs. Minnie Barnes, Yreka, and two brothers, Frank Freitas, Montague, and Jesse Freitas, Klamath Falls. ESTHER E. ZEMPEL Funeral services for Miss Esther Emma Zempel, 52, of 1002 Murray St., who died Thursday, will be held at Hillcrest Mortuary chapel, on the North Phoenix rd., Mon day at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. John Simon, of St. Peter's Lutheran church, will offici ate. Committal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park, with Conger - Morris, funeral di rectors, in charge of arrange ments. Miss Zempel was born Mar. 22, 1908, in Minnesota, and had lived in Medford for the past seven years. Survivors include her moth er, Mrs. Bertha Zempel, Or tonville, Minn.; two brothers, Edgar Zempel, Ortonville, Minn.; and Arnold Zempel, Medford; two sisters, Mrs. Martha Manning, Los Ange lic HaHf and Mrs. Arnold Schmeichel, R i d g e f i e 1 d Wash.; three nieces and one nephew. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM KOTEL Uorlffirrl Open Daily S:I0 P.M. te Midnioht Sundaya 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. JfZ 1 i f ROY V. CRAIG Funeral services for Rov Virden Craig, 01, of 816 South Central ave., who died Thurs day, will be held at Hillcrest Mortuary chapel on the North Phoenix rd., Monday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Robert E. Cull of the First Assembly of God church will officiate. Com mittal will be in Hillcrest Memorial park, with Conger Morris, funeral directors, in charge. Other survivors include two sons, Harold Craig, Lomita, Calif.; and Dr. Ronald Craig, Castle Air Force base, At water, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Esther Paine, Panorama City, Calif.; and Mrs. Leila Grace, Torrance, Calif.; two brothers, Merritt Craig, Moab, Utah; and Lionel Craig, Del ta, Colo.; and seven grand children. ALICE LUTTRELL Mrs. Alice Luttrell, of 3036 Sunnyvale dr., Central Point, died Saturday In a local hos pital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger Morris, funeral directors. Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Continued fair today with a hiph near 88. Low toniKht 43 . Some incrensine cloud iness Monday and cooler with a Western Oregon: Fair Sunday except mostly cloudy and focay immediate coast and Datchv early morning fog northern val leys. Mostly cloudy coast and northern interior Sunday night and early Monday. Clearing partially Monday afternoon. Chance of a few showers extreme north por tion late Sunday night or early Monday. Little temperature change on const. Cooler elsewhere with hlh 70-75 In the north to R5 in the south. Northern Californ a: Fair Sun day and Monday. High fog near the coast with little change in temperature. LOCAL DATA TEMPER ATI IRE; Menu vpslnr. day 157; above normal 7. Record high this date !!4 in !!r2. Record low this date 29 in 1950. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to midnight none. Total this month none, .OS in. below normal. Total strife Sept. 1 .18 in., .23 In. below jioOnal. Men 4:00 24-Yestcr- a.m. hr. CITY day Low Prec, Brookings 54 Klamath Falls 80 MEDFORD 90 Portland - 75 47 37 43 Seattle ... Spokane Yakima 68 73 80 Eureka 55 82 77 Red Bluff Sacramento ... San Francisco . 51 55 Los Angelea 76 Phoenix 93 Denver 81 Chicago 08 Miami Beach 86 New York 61 Washington, D.C. ..64 76 49 PLUS A THRILLING CO-FEATURE qiiiij i.-.w.ft'it.'.wiiir iirin --ng)r-- "'"" j f SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION Ha-Syyg, ' ' S lS fc0 FREEDOM , iP ' ' S wY'f-al I V"""" POPULAR W wm" hewer. iCHOOLS IN ORB60N ARE BETTER DUE TO EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH IN IN9TITiniONS OPERATED BY THE OREGON STATE SYSTEM OF HIGHER EDUCATION. SCHOOL DISTBICTS ARE FINDING- ANSWERS TO KNOTTY PROBLEMS, IMPROVU EFFICIENCY AND CUTTING COSTS WHILE TAXPAYERS BBNtvn BY IMPORTANT SAVINGS THROUGH EDUCATIONAL RESEARCH AND STUDY.. Court Records DISTRICT COURT Clyde F. Smith, four In driver's sent, 7.30. I unri h. wutermooa, laiiure 10 stop, $7.30. Ray H. Scroggini, violation of bnsic rule, $15. Richard Fromskt. Central Point. drunk on public highway, $30: driving under the influence of uquor, $duu. Larry O. Carlson, inadequate brakes, $10. Stcohen O. Wilcox, violation of basic rule, $30. i Richard L. Champion. Jo Jack rd., Medford, reckless driving, $55. 1 Elmer Naael. no windshield 1 wipes, $5. uimora uckci, no urn ngnis, Gary L. Walters, failure to transfer title, $3. Eugene A. Tenney. obstructed vision, $10. Ena Joyce Smith, failure to dim lights. $7.50. Hicnard a. strontr. trucK eoee cl ing. $to. btepnen a. mosiowsKi, no opera tor's license, $3. Lei and Li, Jr'easiey, no lender. $10. Marvin a. i-ovmgion, lamire to operate on the right side, $13, CIRCUIT COURT Dora A. uowman vs. jonn D. Bowman, divorce complaint. Marjone monanan vs. nonen Demint Monanan. divorce com print. l-aui j-eicra vi. javeue mane Peters, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE MCKNSR APPLICATION Dennis M. Lee, box 212. Eagle Point, and Clara Mae KlnB Mallon. nox 1534, Meaiora. Screenplay by Robert Wright Campbell Directed by Tay 6arnett Produced by Raymond Stross A D.R.M.-RAYMOND STROSS-PRODUCTION Released thru UNITED EQ ARTISTS MANHOOD RUSHED AT THIS KID...with B . fi costs p7f fijSotTV 10a. JJr ffl W I, Youth Offered Ride In Stranger's Car Friday, Medford police were cheeking a report that a seven' year-old boy was asked to get into a stranger's car while he was on his wafj home from school. A Medford mother reported that her seven-year-old was approached by an unknown man and invited fftr a ride. A young girl was driving and an older man and woman were in the back seat, it was reported. The older man invit ed the boy for a ride, but made no attempt to grab him, the mother said. ol etaoin shrdlu elaoin shn Enoy This Sunday BREAKFAST Before or Attar Church , . . (Served Anytime), at tha Hotel Medford Dining Room CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME STARTING TODAY CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. co-starrina ANNE DAN HEYWOOD O'HERLIHY CYRIL also starring CUSACK HARRIS TAKE A CI ANT STEP JOHNNY NASH RUBY DEE Hi HIM mu IMtM nrm Servicemen NATO EXERCISE Marino Cpl. Burle C. Wcl burn, son of Mrs. H. W, Wel burn, 24101 Howard ave., Medford, is now taking part in a joint U.S.-Greece-Turkey NATO exercise while serving in the Mediterranean. The battalion participated in five other exercises in Spain, Greece and Sardinia since it arrived in the Mediterranean I from Camp Lcjeune, N.C, ON RECRUIT LEAVE Richard Lee Merrill, elec tronics seaman apprentice, is spending 14 days recruit leave at the home of his father, Melvin E. Merrill, route 1, box 92, Gold Hill. Merrill reports to the Naval station at Treasure Island, Calif., for a 26-week course in electron ics technician school, MARINE ENLISTMENTS Everett R. McCasland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCas land, route 1, box 148, Tal ent, and Roger B. Twedell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Twedell, 809 Beekman St., Medford, were reclly en listed In the Marine corps at Portland. McCasland was en listed for three years; Twe dell, four, They are present ly undergoing recruit train ing in San Diego, Calif. COMPLETES COURSE PFC John A. Howard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene How ard, route 2, Medford, recent ly completed the general sup ply course at the Army's Eu ropean Engineer - Ordinance school in Murnau, Germany. Howard entered the Army in June, 1950, and cQnplelcd basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif. The soldier is a 1959 graduate of Medford High school. Oklahoma planted the first tree sheltur belt in the nation under the federal program in 1935. Latest World News Color Cartoon iPllls PLUS The oldest working clock in the world dates back to 1386 and is in Salisbury Ca thedral in England. LIVE k BOB ANDERSON Piano Bar Nitely Except Sunday DANCE NITES Wed.-to Bob & Bill Fri. & Sat. to the "Tower Trio Plus One" FLOOR SHOW Wed and Fri. "THE SHADOWS" Radio Show "FOOTBALL FROLIC" Fri. Nile Over KMED 10:30-11:30 BROILED STEAKS PRIME RIB CHICKEN -SEAFOOD THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES IHWHWWWgl , MllfP.lil i vmvc'iN I COUTH MCIFIC HKHWAVj HELD OVER A FEW MORE DAYS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE THIS GREAT HIT ANTHONY PERKINS VERA MILES JOHN GAVIN JANET LEIGH fUST BllWOKCIlWC Shown Only Once 9:10 No On Admitted After That Timel CO-FEATURE IV. W River MONTSOMBRVCUPT ClNIMScOP JO VAN FLEET SHOWN TWICE: 7:10-11:10 turn I AkirACTCD SIMMONS f3 Elmer M AND F0HFCT A Bnocuiuf STtefljS x:, noihh rwiric kiohwat yi J1VA CARLOAD, - ENDS TONITE "the last k ISveRo &ptce It i DRIVE-IN IS ENDS TONITE 1 LA 44 ' BCTTY GRABLE rtfflRjjjk (3