It A
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE MEDFORD, ORE.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1969
Local and
Rummage Sale-Gamma Rho
nix Lions auxiliary is spon
soring a china and ceramics
show Friday, Nov. 18, at the
Pljbenix Community club,
from 10. a.m. to 9 p.m. Re
freshments will be available
for a nominal fee.
Firemen Called - Rural
firemen were summoned
about 8:20 o'clock this morn
ing when an automatic wash
ing machine motor burned out
at- the Edwin Gebhard resi
dence on Hamrick rd. near
Central Point.
.
Baiaar Thursday - Presby
terian women will hold the
annual Christmas bazaar
Thursday, Nov. 17, at the
church. Hours will be from
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Luncheon will
be served from 11:30 a.m. to
1 p.m. and a roast beef din
ner" from 5:30 to 8 p.m. The
public is invited.
OPEN DAILY
ii am: to
4 a-m.
Orders To Go
Anytime During
Opening Houri
Highway 99 South
SMASH
HITS!
DOOBTl
ASHLAND PHONE Ml. i
TONIGHT ONLY
"CURTAIN AT 8:30"
John Link al the Baldwin Organ
REMEMBER "TIGHT UTTIE ISIAHOT"
THE ISMNDERS OF T0O0AY
ARE NOW PREPARING TO GIVE
THE GOVERNMENT A SWIFT
KICK IN ITS ROCKET BASE!
THE (UNK ORGANIZATION
JEANNE DONALD
CARSON SINDEN
LITTLE
ISLAND
t EASTMAN CO. OH
KOLAND CULViK
NOEL PUKCELL IAN HUNTM
.a muifT mint
0
IP
.JIJCK
Personal
Rummage Sale-Gamma Pho
chapter of Beta Sigma Phi
sorority will sponsor a rum
mage sale Thursday, Nov. 17,
at the Fehl building, 108
North Ivy st. from 9 to 4 p.m.
Surgery Patients John
Berrlman, post office box 297,
Jacksonville; Mrs. Nathan
Mills, 2741 North Pacific high
way, Medford; Johnnetta L.
Musser, 9-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. John Musser,
route 1, box 89, Brookings,
and Mrs. Laura S. Settell, 205
West Ninth st., Medford, were
listed as surgery patients to
day at Sacred Heart hospital.
In Hospital Medical pa
tients listed today at Sacred
Heart hospital include Mrs.
Martha Hahn, 35 Vancouver
St., Medford; Mrs. Warren
Scott, route 1, box 129, Gold
Hill; Mrs. Elizabeth Ratty,
1115V& Niantic St., Medford;
Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher, 229
North Ivy st., Medford; Hale
Greeneman, 2223 Aloa st; and
Mrs. Hall Penninger, post of
fice box 445, Phoenix.
School News
Jacksonville School
Susan Thompson is a new
student in Mrs. Sally Wid
mer's second grade. She trans
ferred from Phoenix.
We had a Halloween party
which we all enjoyed. Our
room mothers made pumpkin
faced cookies for refresh
ments. Mrs. Rebecca Long
has shown us several films
about plants and animals in
autumn.
' Mrs. Maude Hardy's class
decorated the bulletin board
in the hallway. The theme we
used was the Pilgrim story.
Je McElroy and Kenneth
Bates transferred to Central
Point. Barbara Lowe brought
a cotton stalk to school to
show us what the cotton plant
looked like.
Linda Thompson is a new
student in Mrs. Barbara Rob
inson's third grade. She trans
ferred from Phoenix. We are
getting our room ready for
open house, hoping we have
many visitors.
Mrs.' Lucille McKemle's
fourth grade is getting ready
for the next student body as
sembly. The class is respon
sible for the progarm.
Tommy Rolie and Pat Owen
won football letters this year.
i On .Nov. 16, our room is go.
ing jto the Jacksonville Pub.
lie library. Our room moth
ers, Mrs. Robert Johl and
Mrs. Robert Morton, will go
with us.
On Tuesday, Oct. 25, we had
a UNICEF film with Danny
Kaye. UNICEF sends food
clothes, and medicine to un
fortunate children throughout
the world.
We have a new student In
Mrs. Ida McArthur's fourth
grade class. He is t regory
Knudson and he came from
New Mexico.
In geography, we are study
ing the Amazon valley. We
are making homes, maps,
products, animals, a delta,
and plant life to show what
the jungle is like.
In science, we learned what
causes the seasons.
Mrs. Elsie Reneau's art
classes are busy making table
center pieces for the White
City domiciliary. These cen
ter pieces will be used during
the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Reneau was absent three
days last week because of ill
ness. Mrs. Briggs was our sub
stitute teacher.
Mrs. Mary Sullenger at
tended a library display Nov.
14, and Mr. Guidry was our
teacher.
Mrs. Pearl Farnsworth's
sixth grade class presented a
play, "In Bookland," to the
student body. The play was
about a girl struggling with
her homework. She becomes
frustrated and throws the
book on the floor. She then
falls asleep and dreams that
the book is alive and because
of her mistreatment of the
live book she is brought to
trial. Every student in the
class had some part in the
play.
Some of Herb Colley's sixth
grade girls helped serve at
open house.
Mr. Colley issued the foot
ball letters to the boys who
earned them. Our record this
year in football was one win,
'one loss and three ties.
There were about 150 adults
and 60 students at our open
houes on Nov. 10. Our par
ents were able to go in the
classrooms and see a lesson
being taught. Students parti
cipated in the demonstrations.
Jewett School
American Education Week
witnessed a great many par
ents responding to Invitations
to "Visit Your School." Dur
ing the four days of the week
in which school was held, a
total of 283 parents visited
their children's rooms. Most
of them actually observed a
Move Started To
Save Teeth of
Elizabeth Taylor
London-IUPD-Doctors began
a fight today to save Eliza
beth Taylor's teeth in what
amounted to a battle to pre
serve her beauty as the world
now knows it.
A tea-. of physicians aided
by dental experts studied X
rays to determine how best
to avoid any extractions
which might subtly alter the
shape of the lovely mouth of
the world's highest paid femi
nine film star.
Sources at the London clin
ic where Miss Taylor was re
ported resting "fairly com
fortably" this morning al
though still being given pain
killing drugs, raid doctors
were hopeful that if they
could not avoid extractions
completely they might have to.
pull only one tooth.
However, if the infection
is unusually resistant or wide
spread it might be necessary
to extract more.
In this case the most skill
ful dentistry would be need
ed to maintain the fabulously
photogenic face exactly as it
is especially since today's
giant-sized screens exaggerate
even the slightest imperfec
tion. Deportation Cases
Still Under Study
Washington (UPD The Im
migration Service told the of
fice of Sen. Wayne Morse (D
Ore.) Tuesday that it was still
studying the deportation case
involving two Portland, Ore.,
men.
The U.S. Supreme Court
Monday denied an appeal of
Hamish Scott MacKay and
William A. Mackie, who have
been fighting deportation for
years.
An aide to Morse said an
immigration official advised
him they would have to give
further study to the court's
decision. The official said
Morse's office would be ad
vised of any deportation ac
tion before it was taken.
Justices Hugh Black and
William O. Douglas disagreed
in the high court's decision.
Fierce Lover Could
Become Fierce Hater
Dallas, Tex.-IUPD-Justice of
the Peace Bill Richburg
agreed that the woman needed
protection, and put her, a boy
friend and a former suitor
under peace bonds today of
$1,000 each.
But before he reached the
decision, he asked:
"How do you know he (the
ex-boy friend) will hurt you?"
"Well, he said he could hate
just as well as he could love,"
she answered. "And judge, he
was a real fierce lover."
reading lesson in which their
child participated. Some of
the classes had also prepared
short dramatizations of favor
ite stories.
The educational display in
the school library received
much attention and favorable
comment. Because better in
formed parents ,hclp produce
better education for their chil
dren, American Educat I o n
Week was a profitable time at
Jewett school.
Expressions of satisfaction
and accomplishment were mir
rored on the faces of the
youngsters in Mrs. Foote's and
Mrs. Bowers' first grade room
a t Jewett school Tuesday,
Nov. 8, when they staged a
mock election.
1 The children had registra
tion cards which they pre
sented in order to vote, and
the election board then
checked them off on their
registered voters list. They
then voted secretly in the two
voting booths and deposited
their ballots in the ballot box.
Later the ballots were tabu
lated by the counting board.
This has been a several
weeks project in each room
and a bulletin board "Who
will be President" which In
cluded Kennedy's and Nixon's
pictures and the American
Flag was on display for six
weeks.
Preceding election day the
youngsters studied about elec
tions and secret ballots. As a
result of this study they re
alize that as Americans they
will support a man for office
and will then accept and be
happy with the result.
TONIGHT
At The
TOWER
Tower Trio Featuring
"HAM" GEARY
en the Sax
Bob Anderson Bill
Abbott
Dancing Dining
L &
HOUSE DEMOLISHED The basement is
all that remains of this farm home six miles
south of Lebanon, Mo., after it was torn
Births I
SCHERUBEL - To Mr. and
Mrs. Donald, 478 Allison ,st.,
Ashland, Nov. 15, I960, boy,
9 pounds, at Ashland General
hospital.
WASHBURN To Mr. and
Mrs. Jackie L., 455 Rostel
ave., Central Point, Nov. 15,
1960, twin girls, i-'i ana 0:4
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital.
HAFLER To Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph, 3663 Delta Waters
rd., Medford, Nov. 15, 1960,
a boy, 8V4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
STEWART To Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry D.,.7081 West
Fourth St., Medford, Nov. 15,
1960, a girl,' 7 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
CASTIGLIONE To Mr.
and Mrs. Anthony, Yreka,
Nov. 8, I960, a boy, 3 pounds,
at Siskiyou County General
hospital.
CLARK To Mr. and Mrs.
Dallas, Yreka, Nov. 9, 1960, a
boy, 6 pounds, at Siskiyou
County General hospital.
PERKINS To Mr. and Mrs.
David, Weed, Nov. 11, 1960,
a girl, 6 pounds, at Siskiyou
County General hospital.
HASS To Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence, Seiad Valley, Nov,
13, 1960, a girl, 5 pounds, at
Siskiyou County General hos
pital. Bodies Recovered
In Philippine Crash
Manila - IUPD - Rescue teams
today recovered the bodies of
Rear Adm. Arthur Spring, his
wife and seven others who
were killed in two air crashes
Tuesday.
Spring, commander of the
U.S. Navy base at Subic Bay,
died with his wife and four
other Navy men when his
UF Albatross plane smashed
into the jungle-covered side of
2,400 -foot Mariveles Moun
tain. .
About 12 hours later a
Marine helicopter, engaged in
rescue operations on the
mountainside, also crashed
into the jungle killing three
persons.
The only resident of the Far
West aboard either plane was
the copilot of the helicopter,
who escaped injury. He was
1st Lt. James T. Jones, Whit
tier, Calif.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OP HEARING
FOR USE PERMIT
IN ZONED AREA
Designated 79 W
The Board of Adjustment, of the
Jackson County Planning Commis
sion, will hold a hearing on an
application for a use permit for a
mobile home to be used as a per
manent residence upon the fol
lowing described property:
Commencing al a point on the
West line of Section 16 in Town
ship .IB South, Range 1 West of
the Willamette Meridian. In Jack
son County. Oregon: said point
being 8.50 chains North of the cor
ner common to Sections. 16. 17. 20
and 21, said Township and Range,
thence East 1B.487 chains to the
Southeast corner of tract described
In Volume 57 page 533 of the Deed
Records of Jackson County. Ore
gon: thence East 105.0 feet; thence
continue East 8.70 chains, thence
North 759.0 feet to the true point
of beginning; thence West 310.0
feet; thence South 75B.0 feet;
thence East 235.0 feet to the South
west corner of tract described In
Volume 348 page 161. deeds Jack
son County. Oregon; thence North
along the West line of said tract;
a distance of 580 feet to the North
west corner thereof: thence East
75.0 feet to a point South of the
point of beginning; thence North
178.2 feet to the true point of be
ginning. This hearing to be held on Mon
day, November 21. 101)0. at 7:00
P.M., in the Planning Commission
office. 1st Floor Annex, Jackson
County Court House.
David Lowry. Chairman
Board of Adjustment
M0N DESIR
Dining Inn East of Central Point
Closed for Remodeling
We hope that our Rogut Rivar Villcy friends will bear with
ut during this extensive remodeling program. Watch for
the RE-OPENING of Jullie Tummen' Mon Oeiir new
changes and facilities so that we may crve you bettor
than ever!
Footlighters Open
'Ghost Train' Play
The Footlighteri produc
tion, "Ghost Train," open
ed to an enthusiastic audi
ence of first nighters last
night at the organization's
theater at the county fair
grounds. The play will continue
through Saturday with cur
tain time at 8:30 p.m. night
ly. Tickets may be pur
chased at the box office, or
at Purucker't or Luik Mus
ic company.
Speech Classes
Set by Toastmasters
A series of speech training
classes has been planned by
Jackson Toastmasters club as
a public service. The course
will be held early next year
and is designed to help indi
viduals in the organization
and presentation of speeches.
Plans for the course were
announced by Edgard Kupil
las at the club's weekly meet
ing Monday morning at the
Jackson hotel. Experienced
toastmasters will be instruc
tors. Speakers at the meeting
were Howard Hopkins, Rogue
River National forest forester,
who talked of his "dreams"
for the logging industry fu
ture; Tom Roberts, "Why
Believe;" Vince Armstrong,
"Ideal.Alignments;" and Hans
Hess, "The Battle, of the Do-It-Yourselfer."
Dwight (Red)
Patton was toastmaster.
A talk criticizing the boun
ty system for controlling
predatory animals was given
by Kupillas at last weeks
meeting. Oilier speakers were
William Butler, whose topic
was "Common Household
Problems;" Bruce Nelson,
"Truth Will be a Way Out;"
and Ted McDaniel, "Be a
Good Critic."
Man Injured in
Traffic Accident
Kenneth Cecil Laurance,
44, of route 3, box 193A, Med
ford, was reported in good
condition at Rogue Valley
hospital this morning follow
ing a two-car accident Tues
day afternoon at Highway
99 and South Stage rd.
According to Oregon state
police, Laurance was opera
tor of a southbound vehicle
on Highway 99 vhen it was
hit by a vehicle driven by
Gary Lane Gustafson, 25, of
1695 Ross lane. Gustafson was
treated at the hospital and
released, it was reported.
Police said Gustafson, who
was entering Hignway uu
from South Stage rd., failed
to see the Laurance vehicle
as a third vehicle on Highwny
99 turned right onto South
Stage rd. . v :
Both vehicles had to be
towed from the scene. Slate
police are investigating the
accident.
Portland Produce
Portland (UPIl Dairy mark
F.ffes To retailers: Grade AA
extra large, 57-61c; AA large. 54-
58c: A large. 53-57C; AA medium,
50-54c; AA small, 30-40c; cartons
l-.lc additional.
Butte r To retailers: AA and
grade A prints, 70c lb.; cartons lc
higher; B prints, 68c.
Cheese, medium cured To re
tailers: A grade Cheddar single
daisies. 46-51C: processed Ameri
can cheese. 5-lb. loaf. 46-4flc.
Porlland IUPD Dressed chick
ens No. 1 grade dressed to retail
ers: Frvers. whole drawn, 33-37c
lb.; cut-up. 3R-43c lb.: hens, heavy
lvpe whole drawn. 30-43c lb.; lfght
tvpe hens, cut-up. 33-35 lb.; whole.
28-300 lb.
,,,
hi
apart by a tornado. There was more than
$20,000 damage inflicted on this farm alone.
(UPI Telephoto)
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity. Partly
cloudy this evening. Increasing
cloudiness tonight. Hain late to
night and Thursday. Clearing
Thursday night. Low tonight 40.
High Thursday 50.
western urcuon: ahowers early
tonight. Cloudy with rain on const
late tonight, spreading over inter
ior Thursday. Slightly cooler. Low
er tonight 3ti-4(). High Friday 4653.
Northern California: Occasional
light rain near Oregon border, but
otherwise fair toniuht and Thurs
day. Local morning fog in valleys.
smgnuy warmer in 'fountains.
LULAli II ATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean VMler-
aay hj; dciow normal z.
Kecorci mgn this date s in i23.
Record low this date 19 In 1816.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight. .07 inch. Midnight to 10
ajii.. .uj men.
Total this month .03 inch. .34
inch below normal.
Total since Sent. 1. 1.49 inches.
2.34 inches below normal.
HUMIDITYl Lowest yesterday
olio, mgnesi mis a.m. utrb.
ill fill 4:00 24
CITY Y ester- a.m. hr.
dav Low Prec.
Brookings 53 41 .80
Crater Lake 33 28 1.30
urnnts I'ass 49 44
Klamath Falls .... 42 34
MEDFORD 45 42
Porlland 56 51
Seattle 52
Spokane 38
Yakima 45
50
33
36
50
47
3!)
51
51
Eureka
56
56
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco
Los Angeles ...
70
Phoenix . 68
Denver 45
Chicago 65
Miami Beach ........ 78
New York 62
Washington. D. C. 66
70
52
51
FIVE-DAY FORECAST
(Through Nov. 21):
Western Orceon - Western Wash,
1 n g t o n Temperatures averaging
near normal and precipitation more
than normal with rain occurring
mostly Thursday and again Sunday
or Monday. Hign temperatures o
52 In western Washington and 46
Sfi in western Oregon. Lows 38-46.
Tolnl rainfall one inch in interior
valleys and over two Inches on
coast.
Northern California Rain occa.
slonally in north portion. Snow in
high mountains. Temperatures near
normal.
Ashland People
Attend Conference
Ashland Miss Beverley
Bennett, Dan Bulklcy, Miss
Marion Forsythe, and Dr.
Alexander Petersen of the
Southern Oregon college
physical education depart
ment attended a conference of
the Oregon Association of
Health,. Physical Education,
and Recreation in Pendleton,
Nov. 10, 11 , and 12. Also
accompanying them was Pier
re Roberts of the Ashland
public schools.
Dr. Petersen, chairman of
the distinguished program
awards, presented the Willam
lane Park and Recreation dis
trict of Springfield with an
award at the convention ban
quet Saturday.
Presiding at the meeting of
the Southern district was the
vice-president Miss Bennett.
The main address was given
by Dr. Frank Bennett, presi
dent of Eastern Oregon col
lege of La Grande, who gave
a speech entitled "Health,
Physical Education, and Rec
reation Pawns or Queens."
An analogy between chess and
various practices in the public
schools was made by Dr. Ben
nett.
You'll Be Delighted When You Try the
ROGUE RIVER LODGE
24 Miles N.E. of Medford on Crater lake Hwy. 62
Newly Decorated Cocktail lounge & Dining Room
Dinlna
Dancing Music
by
THE ROGUE TRIO
Every Saturday
Night
OPEN
Weekdays
4 p.m. Till Mldnltc
Featuring Saturday
From Our Charcoal
Barrel
Prime Ribs
Beef Ribs
1 Turkey
Owners: Iola Porterfield -
Phone TR
PLAN NOW
FOR YOUR
Holiday Parlies
OBITUARIES
GARNETT SIMMONS
Funeral services for Gar-
nett Buren (Bert) Simmons,
77, who died Friduy, will be
held at Conger-Morris Funeral
home downtown chapel Fri
day at 1 p.m. The Rev. Ed
ward C. Stauffer of the First
Baptist church will officiate.
Committal will be in Log
town cemetery.
Mr. Simmons was Jiorn
June 29, 1888, in Idaho, and
came to southern Oregon in
the early 1000's with his
father, who for many years
was a Baptist minister in
Talent. He was a barber, and
had owned taverns in this
vicinity.
Survivors include a daugh
ter, Mrs. Maxlne McEvoy,
Vallejo, Calif.; a sister, Mrs.
Irma Howard, Oakland, Calif.;
two nephews, and five nieces.
ARABELL DUNPHY
The body of Mrs. Arabell
Margaret Dunphy, 71, of 23
Vilas rd., Central Point, who
died at her residence Mon
day, was forwarded by Perl
Funeral home Tuesday to the
Suhr and Wieboldt Funeral
home in San Francisco for
services and interment.
Mrs. Dunphy was born Dec.
20, 1888, in Topcka, Kan., and
had been a resident of this
area for one year.
She is survived by two
sons, George T. Dunphy, Med
ford; Edwin J. Dunphy, Los
Angeles, Calif.; one daughter,
Mrs. Bemice Garfield, Ox
nard, Calif.; one sister, Mrs.
Mary Meyors, Denver, Colo.;
seven grandchildren and one
great grandchild.
DR. ROBERT LEE
Dr. Robert Elmer Lee, 62,
died hi Santa Monica, Calif.,
Wednesday. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
Little New Snow
On Oregon Roads
Salem-IUPD-Little new snow
was reported on Oregon
mountain routes by the High
way Department today but
roads were dangerous in some
areas.
Chains were required at
East Diamond Lake and Aus
tin; there was packed snow
at John Day with slush at
Seneca, La Grande, and Lake
view and icy spots at Baker
and Bly.
No Drinking Problem
Among Teen-Agers
Las Vegas, Nev.-flJPD-Therc
is no significant drinking
problem among teen-agers, ac.
cording to the president of
the National License Beverage
Association.
Leo P. Roth of Minneapolis
said at the group's annual con
vention Tuesday that studies
by universities and other
groups show many teen-agers
never take more than a first
drink before they reach age
21.
Portland Livestock
PorUand (UPI) USDA Cattle
350. Good-choice steers 22-24.76;
same grade helfora 25.50-22; util
ity cows 14-15.50: canner-cutters
10-11.50; cutter-utility bulls 16-10;
Jood-choice 525-650 lb. Block steers
1-23.
Calves 75. Good-choice vealors
25-28: some 2B.30-29: standard
20-24.
Hogs soo. u.s. i ana 2 outcners
100-225 lb. 10.50-10.75; some 19.85-
20; 2 and 3 butchers 10; mixed
grade sows 300-500 lb. 13-16.
.Sheen 600. Choice wooled slaugh
ter lambs 16-16.50; pelt shorn
lambs 10.50; culi-cnoice ewes j-a.
Investment Funds
Noon quotations on selected
funds:
Fund Bid
Bullock 11.01
Chem Fund 11.06
Colonial Encr 12.27
Eaton Howard Stk .. 11.00
Fidelity 15.11
Group Sec Avla Elec 8.52
Group Sec Com Stk 11.64
Group Sec Petr .... 0.55
Group Sec Steel .... 8,20
Group Sec Tobac .. 8.5B
Keystone B-3 15,44
Keystone B-4 0.15
Keystone K-2 14.67
Keystone S-l 10.31
Kcvstone S-2 10.80
Keystone S-3 12.32
Keystone S-4 11.00
Mass Inv Grth Stk .. 14.50
Asked
13.06
11.06
13.41
12.72
16.35
.034
12.75
10.40
0.00
0.40
16.85
0.8
16.00
21.07
11.78
13.44
12.00
15.68
8.13
550
15.23
TV-Elcc 7.4B
Value Line Inc 5.03
Wellington 13.97
end
OPEN
Friday (V Saturday
4 p.m. to 2:30 a.m.
Closed Thursdayi
Featuring
Every Day
Charcoal Steaks
Fried Chicken
Hot Buttermilk Biscuits
Tantilizing Pastries
Frelda 1 Henry Keeter
8-2392
FRIDAY NIGHT
MONA SOLCANY
end Her
Baby Grand Piano
Mona hat just completed
an engagement at "7
Wonders" In Monterey,
Calif. Coma In and enjoy
her tinging and playing!
IOLA M. RODGERS
Funeral services for Mrs.
Iola Marvel Rodgers, 4D3
Siskiyou blvd., Ashlund, who
died Monday, will be held In
Ashland Mortuary Chapel,
Fourth and C sis., Ashland,
Thursday at 2:30 p.m. The
Rev. Ernest R. Bell, of the
Talent Methodist church, will
officiate. Committal will be In
Eastwood Oddfellows ceme
tery, Medford.
Mrs. Rodgers was born
Sept. 12. 1890, in Indepen
dence, Ore. Her husband,
John C. Rodgers. preceded
her in death in 1944. She had
been a resident of Ashland
about two years.
Survivors include her
daughter, Mrs. Wayne Reich
stein, Talent; two grandsons;
and a sister, Mrs. Mnurine
Johnson, Puyallup, Wash.
EMMA KASSHAFER
Private funeral services for
Mrs. Emma Caroline Kass
hafer, 63, of route 1, box 138.
Rogue River, who died in a
local hospital Monday, will
be held at Perl Funeral home
Thursday at 1:30 p.m. Dr. D.
Kirkland West will officiate.
Committal will be in the Jack
sonville cemetery.
Mrs. Kasshafcr was born
July 5, 1897, in Trinidad,
Calif., and had been a resident
of this area for 30 years.
She is survived by one son,
A. E. Rcinklng, Jacksonville;
three sisters, Mrs. George
Witter, Medford; Mrs. Clar-
Before You Buy-See , ) .JT ...
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VWIIIinill w Sundays 4 P.M. Till H P.M.
FIRST! r
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INSTALLATION FREEI ' I MST main j-
c f-
lr three delicious delights
IS ' from' Louisiana t
IC SOMETHING TRULY DIFFERENT 9,
M Gulf-fresh, rich delicate seafood flavor. jk
J crab burger I
Flaky, tender, fresh-caught, cold water '1,
crabmeat. ; I J
sk. ovster buraer 1 3.
M Gently minced with rare ingredients for (Lt
& gourmet-goodness. 2-
f ' Tasty Famous Southern Treat ... fc:
J Open 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. Closed Sundays
'-at llel.w IT
IN THE MEDFORD 5H0PPW6 CENTER
(THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SPring 3-7323 I
FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT TOUR THEATRE! I
ft rTH'HiMM IEnds Tonite
L WliAHliil rttl Only One Show
Doors Open 7:30 Show Starts 8:00 P.M. '
KIRK DOUQLAS KIM NOVAK I
. M ERNIE KOVACS BARBARA RUSH '
. jr."" i
i 'mOC' ' V Tdey're In Love... '
They're married... '
1 IIXwOT AIL
mm j
kw i i v ut m i -nt-
1 III Vs. ,!! , ifl'.S
ence Bergman, Roseburg; Mrs.
Josephine Snelthurst, Salt
Lake City, Utah; one brother,
Joseph Martin, Oakland,
Calif,; one grandson, and sev
eral nieces and nephews. , ,
WILMA LAVERNE COOK. ,
Mrs. Wilms LaVerne Cook,
53, of 1222 West 10th St.,:
Medford, died Tuesday after
noon at her home from a seli
inflicted gunshot wound.
Funeral arrangements will ba
announced by Siskiyou Fun
eral Service, director's of
Chapel In the Trees Mortu
ary. According to city police, a'
note 'was found near the
body. Police were notified by
a Catholic priest whom tha
woman had called earlier. I
CPRfiQAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
jE Medford
BUT
NOT
TO
EACH
OTHER I
OnbmScop
"1 A
EASY TERMS
VHEMWEMEET
WALTER MAnHAU VlltGINU BRUCE I
KEKT SMITH
, AcotuMiunctus