.SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1960
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNF MEDFORD, ORE.
A 9
Local and
Trucki Called - Two pump
er trucks and the aerial lad
der truck were dispatched by
the fire department Thursday
night to investigate the cause
of smoke on the second floor
of the Leverette building, 205
West Main st. Firemen said
that the smoke was caused
by an overheaded oven in the
Barbecue Grill. They report
ed some damage.
WEDNESDAY
and
THURSDAY
ONLY!
ADMISSION
25
SHOE SKATE
RENTAL
totalSO
t
WEAR
ANYTHING
Skating Session
Both Nights 7-10 P.M.
JERRY MILLER
AT THE HAMMOND
GUESS WHAT
ROLLARENA
3404 S. Pae. Hwy.
STARTS TODAY
ALAN LADD SIDNEY P0IT1ER
JAMES DARREN -MORTSAHL
BLBNN COftBETT ANA IT. CLAIR
INQEMAR JOHANSSON
ciNtMAScope
V
LAUREN BftCftlL KENNETH MORE
Ulifflfe
2
MIGHTY
ACTION HITS! L
Jrk,m 'I-
mm
t Jfi.Jx
Personal If;.,; ;MM&
Burglary Reported James
Albert Lehrer, French Gulch,
Jacksonville, reported to sher
iff's deputies that a cabin
there belonging to Don B.
Barber, Costa Mesa, Calif.,
was broken into recently.
Homecoming Set-Members
of the local Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs lodges have sched
uled their annual joint home
coming for Monday, Nov. 7,
at the Odd Fellows hall, 221
West Sixth st., Mcdford. A
turkey dinner will be served
beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Patients - Convalescing at
Crater Osteopithic hospital
following surgery is M r s.
Leonard R. Wildman, Ana
heim, Calif. A medical patient
there is Michael Murray, 10-
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley R. Murray, 418 Clark
st.
Buses Drained - Guy Wat
kins, Copper Store, Copper,
reported to sheriff's deputies
Friday that a school bus park
ed at his store was drained of
gas during the night. Later
Friday, Russell Achcson, 500
Monroe St., Medford, reported
the Ruch school bus had been
drained of gas.
' . .
Healers Turned Over-Bruce
Flemming, 901 South Stage
rd., reported to. state police
Friday that a number of or
chard heaters were turned
over in his orchard and oil
spilled. He estimated that
200 gallons of oh was spilled
and unestimable damage done
to the trees around which the
oil was spilled. '
Alarm Goes Off - An alarm
In the Sears, Roebuck and
company store, 501 East Jack
son st., went off accidentally
Friday night, Medford police
said. When officers arrived,
the janitor, Ed Heineck, route
2, box 498, Gold Hill, said
the alarm apparently went
off accidentally and he could
not turn it off. The assistant
store manager returned and
shut it off, police said.
Food Preservation
Procedure Differs
Washington, (Science Serv-ice)-Anlibiotlcs
for food pres'
ervation are more widely
used In the United States
than in Great Britain because
only 10 per cent of the homes
of Britain have refrigeration.
Antibiotics alone will not
keep food safe.
Dr. Herbert S. Goldberg of
the University of Missouri
medical school reported this
to the Conference on Ami-
Microbial Agents here after
spending a year in England
at the University of Cam
bridge. Weather
FORECASTS
Mfrifnrri and vicinltv: Variable
cloudiness today with chance of
chowers this afternoon. Cloudy with
scattered showerg tonight and
Monday. Cooler Monday. High to
day 70. IjOW lontgni i. nigii mun
day 62. w , A J
Western Oregon: Fair today ex
cept possible showers near south
ern border this afternoon. Increas
ing Hmiriinegs followed bv scatter
ed showers tonight and Monday.
Cooler Monday. High today 62 to
Ti, LOW lomgni jo 10 to.
Mondav 82 to f2.
Northern California: Occasional
rain today with snow in the higher
mountains. Partly cloudy Monday
with a few scattered showers.
Warmer in central interior Mon
day.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yester
day 52; below normal 5.'
Record high this date 68 in 1041,
Record low this date 24 in 1950,
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight none.
Total this month .01 In., .39 In.
hrlnus normal.
Total since Sept. 1 .57 in., 2.39
in hflnw normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
1Ser' 111 eh 24-hr.
ritv Yester- 4 a.m.
day Low cip.
Brooking 75
Klamath Falls 5B
MEDFORD 70
Portland 61
45
42
23
21
Seattle 65
Spokane 48
Y a ki m a 57
Eureka 2
Red Bluff 74
Sacramento 50
San Francisco 60
Los Angeles 67
Phoenix ..79
Denver ........ SI
Chicago 46
Miami Beach Bt
New York 54
Washington. DC. 52
44
54
37
62
23
' 38
75
48
47
TONIGHT!
Virginia MAYO !f1
; s...i... m.nhiy T t
Li hLi
NEW TRUCK A new fire truck, capable of
of high pressure fog operation, was deliver
ed to the Rogue River Rural Fire Protection
district last week end. Joe Jarvis, Medford,
OBITUARIES
LEO L. JONES
Funeral services for Leo
Lester Jones, 54, of Glass Val
ley, Calif., who was killed
Monday in a traffic accident,
will be held at Hillcrest Mor
tuary chapel Monday at 11
a.m. Elder John D. Trude of
the Seventh Day Adventist
church will officiate. Com
mittal will be in Hillcrest
Memorial park. Conger-Morris
in charge of arrangements.
Mr. Jones was born Sept.
18, 1906, in Medford. He had
lived for a time in Wasington,
and more recently in Cali
fornia, where he was a mem
ber of the Painters' Union at
Grass Valley.
Survivors include eight
children, SSgt. Larry Dale
Jones, in the U.S. Air Force,
Langley, Va.; Richard Lee
Jones, Port Orchard, Wash.;
Airman 2C Lyle Lavon
Jones, with the U.S. Air Force
in Seville, Spain; Mrs. Violet
Mobley, Bremerton, Wash.
and Judy Diane, Bill Stanley,
Danny Ray, and Michael Den
nis, all in Blaine, Wash.; three
brothers, Earl Jones, Osaka,
Ida.; Glen Jones, Trail; and
Burt Jones, Downey, Calif.;
two sisters, Mrs. Harry Brad
ford, Trail; and Mrs. George
Stout, Burbank, Calif.; his
mother, Mrs. Mary Jones,
Trail; and seven grandchil
dren.
MRS. MAGGIE WEST
Funeral services for Mrs.
Maggie Belle West, 70, who
died Thursday, will be held at
10:30 a.m. Monday at Perl
Funeral home. The Rev. D.
E. Millard will officiate. Com
mittal will be in Jacksonville
cemetery.
Mrs. West was born in Ana
go, Kas., March 6, 1881, and
had lived in the Applcgate
valley and Jacksonville area
most of the 40 years she re
sided in southern Oregon.
Her husband, Joseph A.
West, died in 1940.
Survivors Include six
daughters, Mrs. Rush Ballard,
Yuba City, Calif., Mrs. George
Beaman, Yuba City, Calif.,
Mrs. Henry Paul, Sacramento,
Calif., Mrs. Jack Ragsdale,
Medford Mrs. Louis Straub,
and Mrs. Bill Barker, both of
Jacksonville; four sons, Glenn
West, Long Beach, Calif.,
Archie West, Medford, Ray
mond West, Medford, and
Fred West Jacksonville; 25
grandchildren and 27 great
grandchildren.
MYRTLE DAISY REEL
Myrtle Daisy Reel, 80. of
1146 Second ave., Gold Hill,
died Nov. 3. She was born
Sept. 3, 1880 in Arkansas.
Mrs. Reel was a charter mem
ber of the Sham Creek Grange
and a member of the Gold
Hill Grange.
Survivors include a son,
Sam Lee Reel, Montague,
Calif.; four daughters, Mrs.
Mable Patterson, Gold Hill;
Mrs. Gertrude Hohlbuch,
Grants Pass; Mrs. Delia Flip-
pin, Redlands, Calif.; and Mrs
Margaret Middleton, Rogue
River, eight grandchildren,
nine great grandchildren; and
three sisters, Mrs. Ida Monk
Seattle, Wash.; Mrs. Gertrude
Heiskcll, Joplin, Mo., and
Mrs. Erma Hackett, Oklahoma
City. Okla. .;
Funeral services will be
EXCLUSIVE
Only Columbia Tru-Fit
gives you the comfort
and protection of
built-in ring guards
231 East Main
representative of the manufacturers, Coast
Apparatus, Martinez, Calif., is shown above
looking over the new vehicle.
held Monday, Nov. 7, at 2
p.m. at the Hull and .Hull
chapel in Grants Pass. The
Rev. John L. Ilg of Sacred
Heart Catholic church, Med
ford, will officiate. Interment
will be in Hillcrest Memorial
park, Grants Pass.
BERNARD DODT
Bernard Henry Dodt Jr.,
43, Camp White, died Thurs
day evening in an apartment
at 330 North Front st., ap
parently of natural causes, ac
cording to the Jackson coun
ty coroner s office.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Perl Funeral
home.
SUSAN ARENS
Funeral services for Susan
Arens, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold R: Ames,
Eagle Point, were held In the
Conger-Morris chapel Satur
day morning with the Rev.
Warren Christensen, of the
Eagle Point Community Bible
church, officiating. Interment
was in the IOOF cemetery
Other suvivors Include three
sisters, Nancy, Karen and
Terry, all at home; and the
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Arens, Eagle Point; and
Mrs. Louise Shelton, Chemult,
Ore.
SAMUEL JOHNSON
Funeral services for Samuel
Johnson, 77, of 828 North Cen
tral ave., who died Thursday
will be held in the Hillcrest
Mortuary chapel on the North
Phoenix rd. Monday at 1:30
p.m. The Rev. Loyce C. Car
ver of the Apostolic Faith
church will officiate. Commit
tal will be in Hillcrest Memo
ral park, with Conger-Morris,
funeral directors, In charge of
arrangements. , .
Mr. Johnson was born Sept.
30, 1883, in Carthage, Mo.,
and had lived in southern Ore
gon for the past 38 years. He
was married Nov. 21, 1911,
in Richfield, Wash., to Han
nah Elisabeth Nelson, who
survives.
Other survivors include two
sons, David E. Johnson, Rose
burg, and Alfred Johnson,
Shady Cove; five daughters,
Mrs. LuRena Kantorik, Ven
tura, Calif.; Mrs. Lillian Mad
dox, Portland; Mrs. Pauline
O'Neill, Medford; Mrs. Eunice
Blower, Grants Pass; and Mrs.
Irene Lamfers, Portland; four
brothers, Albert L. Dwlght,
Taiwan; Walford J. Johnson,
Long Beach, Calif.; Ruben
Johnson, Turlock, Calif.; and
Arvid Johnson, Illinois; four
sisters, Lydia Johnson, Ber
nlce Johnson, and Mrs. Emma
Mower, all Turlock, Calif.;
and Mrs. Ruth Varner, Cali
fornia; and 11 grandchildren.
Casket bearers will be
George Irwin, Chester Brown,
TO
TUESDAY
ONLY!
COME IN AND
GET THE DETAILSI
i.illrrIAkl T e Includes
MUIYIIDSIUIN J
Monday and
Friday Nights
Private Parties
Only!
IF YOU ARE
NO LEVIS
GUESS WHAT
3404 So. Pacific Highway
v."!
.)
Moon Oxygen Lack
May Mean Defects
St. Louis (Science Service)
Female earth colonizers of
the moon may have to return
to earth to bear normal young
because of insufficient oxy
gen. The minimum for survival
probably will not be enough
oxygen to produce normal
young on the moon, Drs. Ber
nard Baird and Sherburne E.
Cook of the University of Cal
ifornia, Berkeley, reported to
the American Heart associa
tion meeting here.
The scientists based their
conclusion on research with
mice that showed a significant
number of inborn heart de
fects among mice born to
mothers exposed to an oxy
gen-poor atmosphere.
Although the mice were
given enough oxygen for com
fortable survival, the amounts
still proved inadequate for
normal reproduction. Preg
nant mice 'exposed only six
hours daily to oxygen-poor i
atmospheres at high altitudes,
20,000 feet, produced 9U
young. Twelve had cardiovas
cular malformations. No de
fects were observed among
391 mice bred at sea level.
SERVING WITH 'WING'
Marine Lance Cpl. Melvin
A. Harsh, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Merril W. Harsh, route 2, box
203, Central Point, is serving
with the third Marine aircraft
wing at the El Toro Marine
corps air station, Santa Ana,
Calif.
Mahlon Sprague, L. E. Wal
lace.Les Schleigh and W. D.
Wlthrow.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
I ft j Medford
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r
IN ft
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
1 NEW PAIR
SHOE
SKATES
BE GIVEN AWAY!
IT-
Shot SkalM
Classes
Thursday
6 to 7 P.M.
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16 OR OVER
PLEASEI
ROLLARENA
KE 5-1551
--rr i wi . i
News About
Servicemen
ENLIST IN NAVY
Thomas Clarence lhitchins
Jr., Phoenix, and Richard
John Hcpistruth, route 2,
Central Point, recently en
listed in the Navy at Port
land. Hutcliins is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Clarence
Hutchins, and Hcrbstruth is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Geornc Matthew llerbstnith.
Both men are taking basic
recruit training at the Naval
Training center in San Diego,
Calif.
ON LEAVE
Milton Blackford, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Blackford,
Happy Camp, Calif., and
grandson of Mrs. Maude Arn
old, Medford, is visiting rela
tives in this area while on
leave after completing basic
training at Lackland Air
Force base, Tex. He is now
stationed at Ft. Leonard
Wood, Mo., for technical
training.
IN AIRBORNE
Army Pvt. Dan W. Smith,
17, whose wife, Mary, lives in
Grants Pass, was assigned to
the 101st Airborne division at
Fort Campbell, Ky., recently.
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Claud H. Smith, Wil
Hams, and attended Ashland
High school. He entered the
Army last May and completed
basic training at Ft. Ord
Calif.
MON DESIR
Dining Inn East of Central Point
Closed for Remodeling
We hope that our Rogue River Valley friends will bear with
us during this extensive remodeling program. Watch for
the RE-OPENING ot Jullie Tummers' Mon Deslr new
changes and facilities so that we may ervo you better
than evcrl
Enjoy
BREAKFAST
This Sunday
Before or After Church.,.
(Served Anytimo)
I it the
Hotel Medford
, Dining Room
CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME
HOUSEWIVE S MATINEE! i
Wednesday C S
1:30 till 4 :30 pm AmD
Skate Sunday
Nite ... Get
FREE TICKETS
For
Wednesday nitel
PRIVATE PARTIES ONLY
MON. and FRI. NITES
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3404 South Pacific Hlway
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ROARING SAGA OF THE DEADLY
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and
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L.'t. KB U ft m riMJ' IB ! I ...' '. .. LULLA
Ike Says Kennedy
Pittsburgli-IUPD - President
Eisenhower ended his cam
paign travels Friday night by
picturing Sen. John F. Ken
nedy as too "rash" and "im
petuous" to make world peace
decisions In the White House.
Eisenhower told a nation
wide TV audience his eight
years as chief executive had
convinced him that Vice Pres
dent Richard M, Nixon was
better prepared to combat the
Communists and preserve
U.S. economic strength.
He said a Democratic vic
tory at the polls next Tues
day would bring cither sky
rocketing federal laxes, high
er prices or cheap dollars.
The President returned to
Washington!! Friday night af
ter deriding Kennedy as a
"young genius" and question
ing the Democratic candi
dates judgment in hard-hitting
speeches in Cleveland and
Pittsburgh.
Aftor Ohio Volet
The one-day tour was an at
tempt to capture for Nixon
Ohio's 25 electoral votes and
Pennsylvania's 32-vote prize.
Eisenhower stumped in New
York Wednesday with the Re-
PORTLAND FIRM GETS BID
San Francisco - IUPII - Hoff
man Construction company,
Portland, has been awarded a
contract for construction of a
phenol plant at Kalama,
Wash., for the Dow Chemical
company, Lcland A. Doan,
Dow's western division gen
eral manager, announced Fri
day. THURSDAY
SPECIAL...
REAL THRILLERS IN
RAIDER...
iti 655-day
of destruction!
r
5tf
voy" o6e"'udcatiof fo I K ONE-MAN I
,'.;:! I'll mf-A
TEM FLAGS
VAN IIEFLIN CIIARLKS LAUGHTON
MV1ENE DEMONfiHIT J01LN ER1CS0N
Is Too Impetuous
publ'.can nominee in a bid for
that state's 45 voles biggest
single bloc in the nation.
Tlie President displayed his
crowd-pulling power again,
lie drew an estimated 50,000
persons In Cleveland, scores
of thousands in Pittsburgh's
"Golden Triangle" area and
hundreds of thousands In a
New York motorcade. The
cities are traditional Demo
cratic strongholds.
Republicans hoped the
President's popularity could
be converted into votes for
Nixon.
"I'll always remember this
as my last political trip." the
President said as he left Pitts
burgh airport. "11 was won
derful." P
Plan To Attend
th
Really Big
ELECTION
PARTY
in the
"Melody Room"
TUESDAY
NIGHT
2 Floor Shows
Dancing to ihe Bob An
derson Trio Featuring
Ham Geary on the
Saxophone
TV and Blackboard Will
Show Latest Election
Results
And Those OH-SO GOOD
TOWER STEAKS and
PRIME RIBS
P.M..1 A.M.
TOWER
BROILER
liuo
tit Riverside tt
1206
they'd most certainly
S3 ffrMr
want to see the most
wonderful boy and rabbit
and people story
that ever glowed
from the screenl
STARTS
STARTING TODAY
CONTINUOUS
FROM 1 :00 P.M.
A SUPER ALL ACTION SHOW!
f ONE-MAN I A
Murphy iSumvAN
A UMVIIUl4TtHUTHAt
ADDED LATE WORLD NEWS
COLOR CARTOON
To Make Decisions
He will make his final cam
paign pitch for Nixon In an
election -eve TV broadcast
from Washington Monday
night.
OPEN DAILY
11 A.M. to
4 A.M.
Orders To Go
Anytime During
Opening Houn
Highway 99 South
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THURSDAY
VENETIA STEVENSON
E
MCTUH
jl tOUTH PACIFIC MI(HWV
ENDS TONITE
let, nun Jamo
Itii. FONDA CAGNEY
I WIUIAM JACK
POWELL LEMMON
HiAaii"r" n im"W ik not. ttam
JOHN Jl
WAYNE "QTtil
(Ian.
SflBSZ