SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 20. I960
MINT KmSLiSrtjiD
Wajhington-The U.S. mint
was esiaDiished by act of con
gress on April 2, 1792.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
HOTEL
p v
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
Local and Personal
Hedge Hit - Willard San
ford Benshaw, 1715 East Main
st., reported a car driven by
an unidentified person hit a
stone hedge on his property
on North Berkeley Way Satur
day and did $90 damage.
Hubcaps Stolen - James
David Barry, 1916 Military
rd., told city police Thursday
that four hubcaps valued at
$25 were taken from his car
while it was parked on Ken
yon st. between Monroe and
Melrose sts., Thursday after
noon. Cars Collide - Cars operat
ed by Frank Damon Norman,
42, Klamath Falls, and Anna
Marie Mintz, 36, of 929 Mt.
Pitt ave., collided Thursday
about 8:45 a.m. on Main st.
between Portland and Van
couver aves. Police described
damage to both vehicles as
slight. No citations were issued.
For Something Different
Try The
CROWN ROOM
In The
MARK ANTONY HOTEL
Buffet Lunchti
Ashland, Oregon
Magnificent' Dinntrt
Bivtngfli
TIMBER ROOM CAFE
5 South Riverside Avenue
DINNERS
S00
Open Today and Daily
From 6 A.M. to 10 P.M.
Special Attention to Children
Paul and Elvera Walker
4 Variety
of
Pancakes
Served
Any Time
All Day
Medford Firemen's
ANNUAL BALL
Wednesday Nite
S November 23rd
MEDFORD ARMORY
Music by Baldy Evans
Injoy
BREAKFAST
This Sunday
Before er After Church .
(Served Anytime)
at the
Hotel Medford
Dining Room
- CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME
STARTS TODAY
CONT. FROM 1:15
ill W.
PLUS NEVER SUCH AN AVALANCHE OF THRILLS!
Meeting Cancelled - The
Crater Lake aerie, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, will not meet
Thursday, it was announced,
since it is Thanksgiving day.
Return - Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Chadwick, Hornbrook,
have returned home from
Oakland, Calif., where they
were called by the death of
his father, John Chadwick,
who died Nov. 5.
Attends Conference - Clif
ford C. Voight, owner of
Voight's Office Equipment
company, Medford, returned
recently from San Francisco
where he attended a sales
planning conference. The con
ferenc sponsored by Art Met
al Office Furniture dealers.
Returns Home - Frank Gu
ber, 2895 Orchard Home dr.,
returned home Friday from
Olathe, Kan., where he was
called last week due to the
illness of his mother, Mrs.
Frederick Guber. While in
Olathe, he also visited his sis
ter, two brothers, and their
families.
In Hospital - Medical and
surgery patients listed Satur
day at Sacred Heart hospital
included Charles W. Davis,
post office box 251, Wolf
Creek; Mrs. Frank Walker,
box 261, Cave Junction; Mrs.
Walter J. Bernarde, 218 Wil
lamette St., Medford; Mrs.
Bertha E. Robbins, 3397 Delta
Waters road, Medford; George
E. Wisegarver, route 2, box
721, North Bend; and Sue Ann
Phelan, 3-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Phelan,
524 Pearl st., Medford.
r I - i " , ' '. . I
!
ELECTRIC WHEELCHAIR An electric wheelchair was
recently presented to 17-year-old Larry Thrapp, Phoenix, to
enable him to transport himself between his home and classes
at Phoenix High school. Thrapp is afflicted with muscular
dystrophy. Funds for the wheelchair were raised by the Jack'
son County Muscular Dystrophy association, the Eagles lodge
and the Moose lodge. A house-to-house campaign is being
conducted by volunteers today to raise funds for muscular
dystrophy research. Shown looking at Thrapp's textbooks is
Don Carlon, vice-president of the county muscular dystrophy
association.
OBITUARIES
ROALD OLSON BOE
Roald Olson Boe, 82, died
unexpectedly Friday evening
at the home of his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Haakon S. Boe, 156 Bigham
dr., in Central Point.
Mr. Boe was born on Dec.
13, 1877, in Trondjheim, Nor
way, where he married Jor
gine Vognild. The couple
came to the United States in
1906 and settled in South
Dakota near Murdo, where
they operated a farm and
ranch. Mrs. Boe preceded him
in death there in 1914. Mr.
Boe continued to operate the
farm and ranch until Febru
ary of 1958, when he came to
Central Point to be with his
son and daughter-in-law. He
was a member of the Luther
an church.
Besides his son in Central
Point he is survived by two
other sons, Olaf Boe, Wolsey,
S.D., and Knute Boe, Murdo,
S.D., and an adopted son
George R. Bergeleen Igloo,
S.D.; two brothers, Martin
Olson Boe and Ole Olson Boe
both in Wisconsin; eight
grandchildren, and 11 great
grandchildren.
The body will bev sent by
Chapel Mortuary to the Soren
son funeral home in Murdo,
S.D., where funeral services
will be conducted next Sat
u r d a y morning. Interment
will be in the Immanuel
Lutheran cemetery in Van
Metre, S.D. y.
JESSIE WALKER
Funeral services for Jessie
Walker, 83, of 718'2 West
Main st., Medford, who died
Friday, will be held at the
Hillcrest Mortuary Chapel
Tuesday, Nov. 22, at 1 p.m.
Dr. D. E. Millard of the New
Age church will officiate.
Committal will be in Hillcrest
Memorial park, Medford. Con
ger-Morris, funeral directors,
are in charge of arrangements.
Tonitel(felMglM)Tonite!
Rory CALHOUN In His Most
.4 f.
Piner Vincent 1
rfm& MATURELAURIEPRICEl
ELSIE BADE
Ashland - Funeral services
for Mrs. Elsie Bade, who died
at her home early Saturday,
will be held at 2 p.m., Tues
day, Nov. 22, at Litwiller's
Mountain View chapel.
Mrs. Bade, 50, of 156 Third
St., was born Jan. 10, 1910, in
Union, Ore., and moved to
Ashland with her husband,
Kenton Bade, from Seattle,
Wash., about three months
ago. They were married in
Payette, Ida., in 1940.
She was a member of the
local Lutheran church.
Survivors include her hus
band; three sons, Robert E.
Shipley, Ft. Ord., Calif.; Al
len G. Shipley, George Air
Force base, Calif., and Carl
K. Bade, Ft. Belvoir, Va.; a
sister, Mrs. Blanche Rep-
plinger, Enterprise, Ore.; her
mother, Mrs. Georgia Allen,
Ashland; two aunts, Mrs.
David Peterson and Mrs. Bes
sie Blume, both Ashland; and
seven grandchildren.
The Rev. D. E. Millard of
the New Age church, Eagle
Point, will officiate. Inter
ment will be in the Mt. View
cemetery.
DR. ROBERT LEE
' Funeral services for Dr.
Robert Elmer Lee, ,62, were
read by a Christian Scientist
at Perl Funeral home of Sat
urday morning. Committal
was in the Siskiyou Memorial
park.
EARL E. OWINGS
Funeral services for Earl
Edwin Owings, 59, of 232
North Seventh St., Central
Point, who died Thursday,
will be held at Conger-Morris
Funeral home downtown
chapel Monday at 1 p.m. The
Rev. R. H. Mathewson of the
Four Square Gospel church
will officiate. Committal will
be in Woodville cemetery at
Rogue River.
Mr. Owings was born Nov.
19, 1900, in Rogue River, and
had lived all his life in south
ern Oregon.
Survivors include his wid
ow, Mrs. Daisy Louella Ow
ings; a son, Donald Boyd Ow
ings, Longview, Wash.; ' a
daughter, Mrs. Leona Schie
ber, Medford; two stepsons,
Carl Grigsby, Central Point;
and Ray Grigsby, Medford;
two sisters, Mrs. Rcna La
Casse, Central Point; and Mrs.
Rita Bodenstab, Medford; his
mother, Mrs. Anna Owings,
Central Point; nine grand
children and two great grand
children. Casket bearers will include
Harold Reichstein, Ivan
Reinking, O. D. Martin, Wal
ter Stewart and Lyle Sams.
Funds To Combat
Muscle Disease
i
Sought Today
A house to house campaign
to raise funds for combatting
muscular dystrophy, a fatal
muscle disease, will be held
in Medford and vicinity today
from 1 to 5 p.m.
Don Carlon, vice president
of the Jackson County Muscu
lar Dystrophy association, said
this year's goal for the one-day
drive is $5,000. Of this money
25 per cent will remain in
Jackson county and the re
mainder will go to the nation
al muscular dystrophy associ
ation for research.
The house to house cam
paign will be conducted by
volunteer marchers from local
lodges, organizations and serv
ice clubs. Firemen and mail
carriers will also aid in the
drive.
Carlon said there were 14
reported cases of muscular
dystrophy in Jackson county
alone last year. He noted that
the disease is extremely diffi
cult to diagnose in its early
stages and is almost always
fatal.
In addition to the house to
house campaign, Carlon said,
there are campaign cannisters
located in various business
establishments around town.
Chairman for this year's drive
Is Louis Rcalc, vocational re
habilitation therapist at the
White City Veterans Domiciliary.
Weather
J'OHKCASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy
with intermittent rain todny and
Monday morning. Showcrt Monday
afternoon and evening. Snow in
the mountains. High today 48. Low
tonight 35. High tomorrow 45.
Western Oregon: Cloudy with in
termittent rain Sunday becoming
thowery Sunday night. Partly
cloudy with a few ihowers persist
ing Monday, High Sunday and
Monday 47 to 54. Low Sunday
night 38 to 43.
Northern California: Cloudy north
Sortion with occasional rain from
ed Bluff northward Sunday and
Point Reyes to Chico Monday.
Mostly fair elsewhere Sunday and
Monday with some high cloudiness.
Little change in temperature.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
39: below normal 4.
Record high this date 66 in 1026.
Record low tills dale in in licitf.
PRECIPITATION, 24 hours to
midnight trace.
Total this month 118 in., .45 in
hi1mv normal
Total since Sept. 1 1.74 in., 3-45
in. below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday
66.
fitch 4 21-hr
Yesler- a.m. Pre-
CITV day Low cip,
Brookings 55 42 tr.
Klamath Falls 41 22
SLAPS TOO WELL
Nana. Calif. IIIPli - Antrim
Millie Perkins portrayed her
role too well when the script
called lor her to slap Elvis
hresiey s race. While filmine
the Twentieth Centurv-Fox
film "Wild In the Country,"
Miss Perkins uncorked a left
handed slan and tore lien.
ment in her wrist.
A 9
MEDFORD
Portland
Seattle 49
Spokane 45
Yakima 4 9
Eureka 35
Red Bluff 62
Sacramento 62
San Francisco 65
LosAngclct 7 7
Phoenix 71
Denver .,43
Chicago 52
Miami Beach 84
New York 35
Washington, DC. SB
31
44
31
"48
52
"43
2H
38
71
44
39
Births
PFE1FER To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack D., 801 Ninth st.. Grants
Pass, Nov. 0, 1960, a boy, 8
pounds, at Josephine County
General hospital.
A9
2
tr.
01
MEETING
PLASTERERS AND
CEMENT MASONS
Local No. 134, Mtdford, Oct.
TUESDAY, NOV. 22, 1960
ot 8:00 p.m.
24'i Grape Street
Upstairs Hall
WAGNER, SECY
gon for 39 years and has been
in restaurant business since
1933, first in Medford then
later in Grants Pass. He was
born Dec. 22, 1897, near Ven
ice, Italy.
Survivors include his wife
Mrs. Helen Nandic; two
daughters, Mrs. Gloria Brown,
Tulelake, Calif., and Mrs.
Emilie Marsh, Eugene.
Recitation of rosary will be
tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the
I. B. Hall chapel. Funeral
services will be Monday at
10 a.m. at the Hall chapel.
The Rev. Bernardin Single
ton of St. Anne's Catholic
church will officiate.
WU RECEIVES GRANT
Salem, Ore. - 01P1) - The
National Science foundation
has given a $14,600 grant to
the physics department of
Willamette university for
molecular research. The re
search will be carried out
over the next three years by
Dr. Robert L. Purbrick, de
partment head.
THEATRE
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
UWBBW
HERE WE GO AGAINI
STARTING WEDNESDAY
WALT DISNEY
Presents
The Perfect
Thanksgiving Holiday Show!
JAGUAR n
FRANCIS NANDIE
Grants Pass -Francis Emil
Nandie, 63, died unexpectedly
Friday morning at his home
at 855 Grandvicw ave., Grants
Pass.
He lived in southern Ore-
NOW oprN
24 HOURS
Except Sundays
U.S. Choice Meats Only!
FEATURING REGULARLY:
Premium Ham, Bacon or
Sausage, Hash Browns
2 Largs Eggs
Coffee
&
Toast
95
Short Stack with
Premium Ham, Bacon
or Sausage
Coffee
&
Toast
70
HI WAY CAFE
16 No. Riverside
Rogue River Man
Found Dead Friday
Douglas Brown Easom, 25,
was found dead in a motel
room near Rogue River Fri
day night, according to state
police.
He died of apparently a
self-inflicted gun shot wound,
officers said. His last known
address was in Grants Pass.
The body was found by his
brother, William Charles Ea
som, Grants Pass, police said.
William Easom went to visit
his brother at the motel, of
ficers said,
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Conger-Morris
Funeral home, Medford.
A DRIVE-IN h
marilvn i RVfiM fierce... "2rl 1
k'i MONROE nfcp&43) FEARLESS... yftpf' I
CJ, MONTAND I Hv7SIfcV RULER OF J
t, color by ot Luxe V gxiCTg "lyC j
Prisoner?:. lfJr
C Louisiana $
y-w yyraj
L SOMETHING TRULY DIFFERENT J gr" CHNICOLPf? -jj--"-!
W shrimp burger : 3 l touufe mvwnmM J&ytfti
IB Gulf-fresh, rich delicate seafood flavor. I MaHMiijHy'a
J crab burger k AND THE GREATEST FEATURETTE
Flaky, tender, fresh-caught, cold water 311 EER MADE
'fc crabmeat, r lfiiwiwpjM-,T "
r ovsterburaer 5 Sli? ..
J Tasty Famous Southern Treat . . . ; ' n M' fQQQQ
J Open 6 AM, to 8 P.M. Closed Sundays ft I j'jV rT "KfESSfi REX ALLEN f
III
Thanllfeiving
HOURS
12 Noon
till
8 p.m.
No Increase in Prices
DINNER
Special
Children's
Prices
Roast Oregon Tom Turkeys Roast Oregon Tom
S" w
Waldorf Salad
Cole Slaw with Sour
Cream Dressing
Tossed Salad
Spiced Apples
Cranberry Relish
Molded Salad
Assorted Relishes
Celery Dressing
Turkeys
Swift's Premium Baked
Hams
Whipped Potatoes
Giblet Gravy
Fresh Frozen Peas
Whole Kernel Corn
Candied Sweet Potatoes
Scalloped Oysters
Pumpkin Pie with Whipped Cream
Hot Rolls Butter and Drink Included
NORTH'S
CHUCK WAGON
4
STARTING TODAY
CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M.
BRYNNER'GAYNOR
.expect 7
2 N: Vlfe
to be '
whenta I
wants a I y4 ' yf K
million..:. V ffj? yk
and gets a JA?, Y
baby-doll fi'J'jW
Instead? Iffcjt Krj
-..
NOEL COWARD
'J