SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1960
MEDFOHD MAIL TH1BUNE MEDfOHD, ORB.
A 7
Local and
Patient - Convalescing at
Crater Osteopathic hospital
following surgery Is Creigh
House, lu-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Dick House, 15 Corn
ing court.
Council To Meet - The Hert
ford Building Trades council
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednes
day, Nov. 16, in the Carpen
ters' hall, 123VS West Main
St., Medford. ,
Toastmasters To Meet - The
Jackson Toastmasters will
meet at 6:30 a.m. Monday,
Nov. 14, at the Jackson hotel.
Guests are welcome to attend
club officials noted.
.
Enrolled - Thomas John
Hersarit, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Walter Bernarde, 218 Willam
ette St., Medford, is enrolled
as. a freshman at St. Mary's
college, Calif. He is a gradu
ate of St. Mary's High school,
Medford.
At College - Delmer Duane
Fjarli, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Fjarli, 659 South Stage
rd., Medford, is one of 378
ctudents enrolled in the school
of medicine of the College of
Medical Evangelists, Loma
Linda and Los Angeles, Calif.
Washington School
Plans Open House
Washington school will hold
open house Tuesday, Nov. 15,
between 7 and 9 p.m. The
open house is in conjunction
with American Ed' cation
Week, which is being observ
ed in this area.
Parents have been urged to
visit the classrooms to view
their children's work and dis
cuss the school program with
teachers. A baked foods sale
Is planned in the cafeteria,
and refreshments will be
available.
OPEN DAILY
11 A.M. to
4 A.M.
Orders To Go
Anytime During
Opening Houri
Highway 99 South
RNG CROSBY-FABI AM
TUESDAY
STEVE ALLEN-JAYWEMEADOWS
WALTER IWINCHELrMAMIEVflN DOREM
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3 "TWH -WALTER WIHCHELL V
ALBERT ZUQSMITH
o-tu, MICKEY SHAUGHNESSV CATHY CROSBY HERBERT MARSHAL!
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Personal
Monday Sale - The Eagle
i"olnt Dorcas Welfare society
is sponsoring a cooked food,
produce and fancy work sale
Monday, Nov. 14, from 10 a.m.
to 5 p.m. at the Eagles Hall,
217 West Main st., Medford.
Return - Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry L. Cole, Mrs. Fred Ryde
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Rucker returned last week
from Sacramento, Calif.,
where they were called by the
death of Mrs. Wynne Taylor,
sister of Mrs. Cole and Mrs.
Ryde.
News About
Servicemen
IN EXERCISE
Marine Pfc. Richard d. Con
way, son of Mr. and Mrs. Du-
ard a. Conway, 2395 Tulane
ave., Central Point, is serving
with the First Marine riivisinn
Camp Pendleton. Calif., par
ticipating in an amphibious
operation, "Pack Mule," off
the coast of California.
COMPLETES LANDINGS
Navy Ens. Charles E. Cos
ky, son of Mrs. Pearl J. De
Jarnett, 618 West Jackson St.,
Medford, completed eight
qualifying landings aboard the
support aircraft carrier, USS
Antietam, recently while at
tached to Training Squadron
27 at New Iberia, La.
He is a graduate of the Nav
al academy, Annapolis, Md.,
and the Naval Air Advanced
Training command.
ASSIGNED
Army Sgt. First Class
Charles W. Daugherty, son of
Docx. M. Daugherty, Talent,
recently was assigned to the
first guided missile group at
Ft. Bliss, Tex.
IN FLORIDA
Terrill L. Turpin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne M. Turpin,
1453 Orchard Home dr., Med
ford, is serving with the ad
ministration department at
the Naval Air station, San-
ford, Fla. He is a graduate of
Medford High school.
AT EL TORO
Cpl. John M. Allen, son of
Mrs. Zetta Ober, route 4; box
316E, Medford, and Pfc. Carl
j; Simmons, route 2, box
650A, Central Point, are serv
ing with the Third Marine air
craft wing at El Toro Marine
Corps Air station, Santa Ana,
Calif.
STARTS
TODAY
WELD-NICOLE MAIM
rmxu HUT Htl I5W11J
mm
DELEGATES REGISTER Delegates Jack
Savard, John Cowling and Bill Ebry, all of
Redding, Calif., are shown registering with
Mrs. Bill Brew, Medford, for the Area I
convention of Active 20-30 clubs at the Jack
OBITUARIES
GEORGE SMITH REEDER
Ashland George Smith
Reeder, 54, of 882 B St., Ash
land, died Nov. 11 at the
Southern Pacific hospital in
San Francisco, Calif.
He was born May 19, 1906,
in Oklahoma. He was married
to Alice L. Avery June 12,
1939, in Montague, Calif., and
lived in Ashland since 1945.
Survivors include his wid
ow, Mrs. Alice Reeder, Asn
land; four daughters, Miss Ca
rol Reeder, Eugene; Miss Nan
cy Reeder, Miss Linda Reeder,
and Miss Mary Beth Reeder,
all' of Ashland; two brothers,
John R. Reeder, Clinton,
Okla., and Charles F. Reeder,
Central Point; and a sister,
Mrs. Ollie Peterson, Eugene.
He was a member of the
First Methodist church, Ash
land. Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Litwiller's
Funeral home.
GARNET B. SIMMONS
Services for Garnett Buren
(Bert) Simmons, 77, who pas
sed away at his home In Cen
tral Point, Friday, will be
held in the Conger-Morris
downtown chapel Friday at 1
p.m. Interment will be In the
Logtown cemetery.
TOMMY LOFTIS
Graveside services for Tom
my James Loftis, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie J. Lof
tis, of 4091 Cedar lane, Med
ford, who died Friday, were
held Saturday morning at
Hillcrest Memorial park. The
Rev. Glenn McKerrow of the
First Christian church offici
ated. Arrangements were un
der the direction of Conger
Morris, funeral directors.
Survivors besides the par
ents include a sister, Doretta;
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Orville Loftis, Phoenix, Ore.;
and Mr. and Mrs. Bernal Rog
ers, Jacksonville, Ore.; and
great grandmothers, Mrs. Min
nie Oliver, Red Bluff, Calif.;
Mrs. Mary Loftis, Gainsville,
Mo.; and Mrs. Flossie Allen,
Gainsville, Mo.
BYRON SENTERS
Ashland Funeral services
for Byron Senters, 96, who
died in Medford last Thurs
day, will be held in Klamath
Falls.
Ward's Klamath Funeral
home is In charge of funeral
arrangements. Local arrange
ments were handled by Lit
willer's Funeral home.
GARNER SETTLES
Funeral services for Garner
Settles, 68, who died Monday
at the Veterans Administra
tion Domiciliary, White City,
will be held at the Camp
White chapel at 9:30 a.m.
Tuesday. Chaplain Roger Pry
or will officiate. Committal
will be in the Camp White
cemetery with Perl Funeral
home in charge of arrange
ments.
Mr. Settles was born April
4,' 1892, in Indiana and was
a veteran of WWI.
Survivors include one sis
ter, Mrs. Gracia Wilson, Cin
cinnati, Ohio.
LUTHER O. WIGGINS
Services for Luther O. Wig
gins, who died at his home.
303 Fourth St., Jacksonville,
Friday, will be held in the
Conger - Morris downtown
chapel Tuesday at 1 p.m. with
TIMBER ROOM CAFE
5 South Riverside Avenue
CHOICE OF SUNDAY
DINNERS
Open 6 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Special attention to children
Paul and Elvera Walker
son hotel. The convention, which was ex
pected to draw about 200 delegates from
Oregon and northern California and Nevada,
started late Friday and will continue
through today. (Simonson-Walker photo)
Captain William Ricken, of
the Salvation Army officiat
ing. Committal will be in the
Jacksonville cemetery.
Mr. Wiggins was born m
Peoria, 111., on Aug. 29, 1884,
coming to southern Oregon in
1938 and had made his home
in Jacksonville for the past
three years. In Lexington,
Neb., on July 27, 1926, he was
married to Ada Fellows, who
survives.
Also surviving are two chil
dren, Mrs. Marie Gross, Ft.
Collins, Colo.; Melvin Wig
gins Jacksonville; a sister,
Mrs. Pearl Wilhelm, Colorado
Springs, Colo.; six grandchil
dren, and .one great-grandson.
Casket bearers will be Jack
McDaniel, Kindred Thomas,
George Brownlee, Leo Traut
man, Albert Hackert and Rob
ert Lamb, all from the IOOF
lodge No. 10, Jacksonville, of
which Mr. Wiggins was a
member.
Spotted Alfalfa
Aphids Observed
Near Table Rock
Spotted alfalfa aphids have
been observed in alfalfa
stands in the Table Rock area,
according to Gene Winters,
county extension agent.
Specimens taken last week
from that area have been
verified by Bob Every, Ore
gon State college, extension
entomologist, as the insect
damaging alfalfa in the south
western states the past six
years, Winters noted.
The spotted alfalfa aphid
is pale yellow with six or
more rows of black spots
along its back and is about
half the size of a match head.
Adults and young aphids look
alike except for size, although
some of the adult females are
winged.
Suck Juices
Both the adults and the
nymphs suck juices from al
falfa leaves and stems. The
first sign of their feeding
seen in young alfalfa is a
whitening of the leaf veins,
Winters explained. Continued
feeding causes the leaves to
curl, turn yellow, die and
drop.
Spotted alfalfa aphids se
crete sticky, honeydew that
interferes with cutting, dry
ing and baling infested al
falfa. Under Oregon and Wash
ington conditions the spotted
alfalfa aphid has done little
damage to alfalfa hay crops.
The aphid numbers have
built up in the fall with few
if any observed the following
spring and summer. Next
spring will be the critical
period for spotted alfalfa
aphid damage, Winters
warned.
Growers with new seed
lings from late summer plant
ings of alfalfa should be espe
cially watchful as long as the
the plants are growing or the
aphids could probably dam
age the young plants. Farm
ers should call the county ex
tension office at SPring
3-6211, extension 211 for ma
terials and rates of insecticides.
$100
Variety
of
Pancakes
Served
Any Time
All Day
Pioneer Society
Told of Need
For Conservation
Jacksonville - Need for con
servation of natural and his
torical resources are impor
tant for the state and south
ern Oregon, Dr. E. C. McGill,
assistant to the president of
Southern Oregon college, told
45 members of the Southern
Oregon Pioneer society Sat
urday noon in Jacksonville
Im a strong believer in
conservation," Dr. McGill told
the descendants of southern
Oregon pioneers in the Jack
sonville Masonic lodge. "I can
sec great possibilities in rec
reation development and the
possibility of additional water
power development.
"We need to preserve our
heritage in every way we can.
New ideas spring from care
fully preserved traditions,"
the educator said. "We should
all cooperate in the continued
development of the Jackson
ville museum. It has an im
portance and significance to
al lof us.
A guest with Dr. McGill
was Miss Ann Marnix, Uni
versity o( Oregon faculty
member.
New officers introduced by
Robert Heffernan, Medford,
outgoing president, were John
Billings, president; Arthur Da
vis, vice president; Mrs. Eliz
abeth S'jmmer, treasurer, all
of Ashland. Miss Mary Han
ley, museum curator, was re
elected society secretary. ,
First meeting i f the pioneer
society was held in 1877 in
the Ashland park. Next for
mal meeting was in the Jack
sonville Masonic lodge. Col.
John E. Ross, who fought in
the Indian wars, was elected
first society president.
Grange News
Bulte Falls .Grange
The Butte Falls Grange
held its regular meeting with
Master Ben Fulton presiding.
The agriculture committee
chairman, Ted Fredenburg,
reminded members of the
Oregon Cattlemen's associa
tion meeting in Medford.
HEC Chairman Mrs. Elga
Abbott reported that the afa
ghan made by Mrs. J. H.
Wright won first prize in the
state level of the National
Crochet contest, and had been
sent to the national contest for
judging.
Three members won coun
ty prizes on tree fruits in the
canning contest as well as one
jelly winner.
The HEC meeting was held
at the home of Mrs. Amon
Cothrln earlier this month.
Officers elected for the
year include Fulton, master;
Ted Fredenburg, overseer;
Everett Moore, Stewart; Earl
Deen, assistant Stewart; Klz
zie Edmondson, chaplain;
Mrs. Jim Arnold, treasurer;
Mrs. Amon Cothrin, lecturer;
Mrs. O. C. Boyd, secretary;
Al McCorquodale, gatekeeper
Mrs. J. H. Wright, Ceres; Mrs
Leonard Stratton, Pomona;
Mrs. Ross Arcnt, Flora; Mrs
Roy Green, lady assistant;
Erhcst Smith, Amon Cothrln
and Elga Abbott, executive
Enjoy
BREAKFAST
This Sunday
Before er After Church..
(Served Anytime)
el the
Hotel Medford
Dining Room
CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME
Mrs. Neuberger
Named Delegate
To NATO Talks
Portland - IUPI) - U. S. Sen.
Maurine Neuberger has been
appointed an American dele
gate to next week's North At
lantic Treaty organization par
liamentary conference meet
ing in Paris, France.
Mrs. Neuberger, elected
Tuesday to the Senate seat
once held by her late hus
band, will be accompanied to
the NATO conference by Vice
President-elect Lyndon John
son who will attend as President-elect
John F. Kennedy's
personal representative and
as majority leader of the Sen
ate. Mrs. Neuberger received a
phone call from Johnson
Thursday afternoon urging
her to accept the invitation
to be in the Senate delega
tion to the conference. Mrs.
Neuberger was an official U.
S. delegate last year to the
Atlantic congress of NATO in
London.
Sen. Neuberger said, I am
honored and pleased to accept
the appointment as American
delegate to this important con
ference of NATO nations in
Paris. This conference is a
direct outgrowth of last year's
London conference which 1
was also privileged to attend
as an American delegate. Rep
resentatives from each mem
ber nation of NATO will be
present to discuss positive ef
forts to spread the philosophy
of democracy in order to com
bat Communist ideology and
strengthen free world alli
ances." Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy
wun iniermmeni rain in morning.
Variable cloudiness with widely
scattered showers this afternoon.
Partly cloudy tonight and Monday.
Colder night time temperatures
and patchy morning fog. High to
day SO. Low tonight 28 to 30. High
Monday 53 to 55.
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
with a few scattered showers to
day and Monday. Cooler tonight
and a little warmer Monday. High
today 47 to 53. Low tonight 34
to 44. Illch Monday 52 to 58.
Northern California: Rain show
ers at low levels and intermittent
snows in mountain areas above
4.500 ft, today, decreasing tonight.
Monday partly cloudy with a few
showers. Snow in mountain areas.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE : Mean yesterday
to. ui-iow normal s.
Record hieh this date 87 In 1D41
Record low this date 20 in 1050.
PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to
midnight .08 In. Midnight to 10
a.m. none. -
Total this month .20 In., .71 In,
below normal.
Total since Sent. 1 .88 in., 3.70
in. neiow normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
(070, nignesi inis a.m. uo.
High 24-hr.
Yes- 4 a.m. Pre-
vity terday Low clp,
Brookings 55 45 .34
mamatn rails 43 30
MEDFORD 47 38 .00
roruanq ds 42
Seattle 54
Spokane 38
Yakima 48
37
28
28
.01
Eureka 54
47
47
50
Red Bluff 58
Sacramento 61
ban Francisco 58
Los Angeles 58
Phoenix 75
Denver 83
Chicago 55
Miami Beach 82
New York 55
Washington. D.C. 54
38
31
GAS ENERGY
Oklahoma City Natural
gas accounts for about 20 per
cent of the nation's total
energy output. It was 13 per
cent in 1946.
ABSOLUTE ZERO
Philadelphia Absolute zero
on the Centrigrade scale is a
minus 273.16 degrees.
committee members.
Serving during the evening
were Mr. and Mrs. Amon
Cothrin and Mr. and Mrs.
Elga Abbott.
231 East Main
BUTCHER - To Mr. and
Mrs. Max A., box 288, Apple
gate, Nov. 10, 1060, a girl,
7 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos
pital. EICHER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur E., 2142 Scenic ave.,
Central Point, Nov. 10, 1960,
a girl, 63i lbs., at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
CHILDERS - To Mr. and
Mrs. Allan C, 1317 Stewart
ave., Medford, Nov. 11, 1960,
a boy, 6V4 lbs., at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
BEADNELL - To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W., 1620 Grand
ave., Medford, Nov. 11, 1960,
a girl, 7Vi lbs., at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
HASTEY - To Mr. and
Mrs. Edward L., 2017 Suzun
na st., Medford, Nov. 9, 1960,
a boy 7V4 lbs., at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
RANDLEMAN To Mr.
and Mrs. Harry R route 2,
box 228K, Medford, Nov. 9,
1960, a boy, 6 lbs., at Rogue
Valley hospital.
LaPORTE To: Mr. and Mrs.
LeRoy, 160 Haskel St., Central
Point, Nov. 10, 1960, boy, 10'4
lbs., at Crater Osteopathic
hospital.
REYNOLDS To: Mr. and
Mrs. Roger D., 450 North
Third st., Central Point, Nov.
9, 1960, a boy, B'i lbs., at
Rogue Valley hospital.
SANDERSON To: Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd, route 2, box 408,
Gold Hill, Nov. 10, 1960, a
boy, 9'A lbs., at Rogue Valley
hospital.
BEAN To: Mr. and Mrs. El
don L., post office box 156,
Prospect, Nov. 10, 1960, a
girl, 9 lbs., at Rogue Valley
hospital.
ERICKSON To: Mr. and
Mrs. Quinton, post office box
333, Central Point, Nov. 11,
1960, a boy, 7 lbs., at Rogue
Valley hospital.
ALMEIDA To: Mr.'and Mrs,
Anthony, 309 Genessee St.,
Medford, Nov. 10, 1960, a
boy, 7 lbs., at Rogue Valley
hospital.
INLAND PORT
Basel This inland port in
Switzerland, though 500
miles from the sea, handles
about four million tons of
ship cargo each year at cur
rent rates.
TUBERCULOSIS TOLL
Chicago Despite Important
recent gains in the fight
against tuberculosis, more
than 50,000 persons die of the
disease annually in the U.S.
MON DESIR
Dining Inn East of Central Point
Closed for Remodeling
We hepe that eur Rogue River Valley frlendi will bear with
us during this extensive remodeling program. Watch for
the RE-OPENING of Jullie Tummeri' Men Deilr new
changes and facilities to that we may serve you better
than evarl
tcmm
TX
n -
MTH MATTHAI1 VIRGINIA
Farmers To Receive
ASC Ballots Soon
Ballots for election of ag
ricultural stabilization and
conservation service commu
nity and county committees
for 1961 will be mailed to all
farmers Nov. 21, Eugene P.
Winters, chairman of the
Jackson county ASC election
board, has announced.
Petitions signed by 10 or
more eligible voters favoring
nominations of additional per
sons will be received by com
munity election board chair
men tomorrow.
The names of additional
nominations will appear with
the regular list of .nominees
submitted by the chairmen of
individual community elec
tion boards, Winters said.
Ballots will be counted Dec.
6, and the elected chairman
from each of the seven com
munities will meet Dec. 20 to
elect an ASC county commit
tee.
The county election board,
which is composed of mem
bers prescribed by law, select
ed committees in each of the
seven communities, who in
turn nominated 10 men from
each community to be listed
on a ballot for election to
ASC community committees.
Farmers failing to receive a
ballot may secure one at the
county ASC office.
Lists of candidates sub
mitted by community chair
men are:
Applegate community, Mar
tin Grier, Jacksonville, chair
man: George R. Brown, Clar
ence Buck, James Corson,
E. H. Finley, Martin Gricr,
John Horner, C. O. Kendall,
Francis Krouse, Jack O'Brien
and Lance Offcnbacher.
Ashland community, W.
Bagley, Talent, acting chair
man: W. R. Bagley, John Bill
ings, Joe Dugan, Don Grimes,
Richard Ireland, Delbert
Johnson, Rodney Keating,
Donald Nichols, Harry Pas
chke, and Paul Reneau.
Central Point community,
Victor Birdseye, Medford,
chairman: Donald oBhnert,
Homer Conger, Edwin Geb-
hurd, Lloyd Hammond, W. C.
Higginbotham, Carl Hover,
Homer Jeffries, Charles Tay
lor, Robert Wolff, and Everett
Young.
Eagle Point Community
Eagle Point Community,
W. E. Davies, Eagle Point,
chairman: Donald Ullman,
Jack Caldwell, Dale Bigham,
Frank Hopewell, Dick Cham
berlain, L y 1 e Greenwood,
George Jess Jr., William Hub
bard, Robert Fisher and
Garth Flint. ' " "
Jacksonville - Medford com
munity, Charles Hockersmith,
RE MADLY
Mi - aivn mama
fx"'
UHtw ran
BRUCE KENT SMITH HELEN GALLAGHER
Medford, chairman: Lewis
Clark, Lewis Conger, W. H.
Fisher, Charles Hockersmith,
Albert Huener, Arthur Hun
ter, Gilbert Knips, Warren
Loffer, J. S. Lydiard, and Rob
crt'C. Minear,
Rogue River community,
Chester Jensen, Rogue River,
chairman: Glen Birdseye,
A. J. Boulter, Joe Deckelman,
D. Estremado, Ray Frantz,
H. T. Frost, J. E. Hall, Walter
Kasworm, Ed Parsons and
T. O. Tate.
Sams Valley community,
George Loftin, Central Point,
chairman: E. E. Abbott, Lloyd
Beers, Earl Bigham, Ernest
Nealon, Herman Prcim, E. E.
Robinson, Dale Schulz, Dal
ton Straus, Ramsey Thomp
son and John Vara.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
Medford
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sunday! 4 P.M. Till II P.M.
THEATRE
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
ENDS TONITE
IMMIWI
IANE WYMAN fHCHARO EGAN .
KAftL MAIDEN NANCT OLSON HArLET MIUS
Plut
GIANT THRILLS IN THE I
TODAY
Continuous
From 1 :00 p.m.
IN LOVE...
THEY'RE
MARRIED...
but not to
each other!
kirk DOUGLAS
kim NOVAK
ERNIE KOVA'-S
BARBARA RUSH
fnr"r"m
ivaiifix
QNEMffe
ASTMAN COLOR
h s.
r
gltOVTH PACIFIC HUHWAV
!
mm
JOHN HUDSON LYNN BEHNAV
tnnumoi It! I Ml
I pa