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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1960)
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE Local and Surgery PatUntt-Mrs. Leon Boese, 3160 Roberts rd., Med ford; and Gary Bailey, 12- year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Bailey, post office box 607. Gold Hill. U-(.r lltfnri c surgery patients Saturday at uraier usteopatnio hospital, Central Point. Tire. Flalened - Pranksters let the air out of the tires on approximately 40 cars parked in resirlpnfial aman i Medford Thursday night, ac cording to city police. Police said no apparent damage was aone to any of the vehicles. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL k Medford 3-- 7 ? v Open Deily 5:30 P.M. to Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M. susan HAYWARD ACADEMY ft f" AWARD! Ob&eAAedU JOHN PAYNE UZABETH SCOTf DAN DURYEA fnioy BREAKFAST This Sunday Before or After Church . (Served Anytime) M the Hotel Medford Dining Room Spec! CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME CROWN ROOM MARK ANTONY HOTEL Ashland, Buffet Lunchet Magnificent Dinnere IHt NEWEST MOST Ml if Personal Fractures Hand - Stan Bil lings, 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John S. Billings, 1140 North Main st., Ashland, fractured his right hand while in the junior high school audi torium prior to the Thanks giving holiday, according to the family. Medical Patients - Donald L. Peiham, 940 Alta St., Med ford; Mrs. Zella Snyder, 1689 Thomas rd., Medford; and Mrs. Cynihia Allen, route 1, box 335, Central Point, were listed as medical patients at Sacred Heart hospital Satur day, . In Hospital - William Skin ner. Lilly's Trailer nark. Rogue River; Larry Wayne McDonald, 1700 Prune st., Medford, and George Adams, post office box 632, Rogue River, were listed as medical patients at Crater Osteopathic hospital. Central Point, Satur day. Reierva Metina-Th T?Wt - j T" - -- Reserve association, Crater iaice Branch 186, will hold its monthly meetine at tho A ican Legion hall, Central Point, at 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 1. The FRA is an organi zation of enlisted men and temporary officers of the Navy and Marine corps. Rummage Sale - The Wil son Park Home Extension unit will sponsor a rummage sale Tuesday, Nov. 29, in the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy st. Sale hours are 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. and anyone having rummage ready for pickup is asked to telephone Mrs. Gary Conrad at SPring 3-4159, or Mrs. Thomas Merriman at TAIhnt 6-4603. Salem Conference Attracts Speakers Salem - (UPt - The Gover nor's Ninth Annual Industrial Safety conference here Dec. 8-9 will attract speakers from Chicago, San Francisco and throughout the state. Chairman Sidney B. Lewis of the State Industrial Acci dent commission, sponsor of the meeting, said the theme will be "Education in Acci dent Prevention." Charles J. Foehn of San Francisco, vice president of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, will speak on industry coopera tion. A. C. Blackman of Chi cago, managing, director of the American Society of Safe ty Engineers, will be a lunch eon speaker. Other speakers include Dr. Frank B. Bennett of La Grande, president of Eastern Oregon college; ana Commis sioners William A. Callahan, Portland and Emily P. Logan, Corvallis. ;C For Something Different Try The Oregon - Beverages STARTS TODAY CONT. FROM 1:15 IN THl DARK JUNGLE OF THE THE FIERCE, FASCNAIINu a JAGUAR d jL?.ip HUES SUPREME! '7 ungie m TECMWiuoipjf ,a 1 jftfALT DISNEY KKOTKB OBITUARIES RALPH E, PITTACK The body of Ralph E. Pit- tack, 56, of Bremerton, Wash who died Friday, has been re turned to Bremerton by Conger-Morris funeral directors, for services and interment. Mr. Pittack was born Sept. 29, 1904, in Bremerton, where he had been employed most of his life in the Navy Yard. He was a member of Bremer ton Lodge, F&AM. He was married in 1931 at Tacoma, Wash., to Virginia Dickerson, who survives. He came to Medford for a Thanksgiving Day visit. Survivors, besides his wife, include two daughters, Mrs. Georgia Halva, and Leslee Pittack, both of Bremerton; and two brothers, Hugo Pit tack, Bremerton; and Howard Pittack, Seattle. LEO SMITH Funeral services for Leo Smith, 70, of Rogue River, who died Saturday, will be held at the Conger-Morris Fu neral home, downtown cha pel, Monday at 10 a.m. The Rev. Henry R. Holsinger of the Wimer Community church will officiate. Private commit tal will be in Hilicrest Memo rial park. Mr. Smith was born May 11, 1890, in St. Libory, Neb., and had lived in this commu nity 25 years. Survivors include his wi dow, Mary B. Smith; one son, Lewis H. Smith, Rogue River; three grandchildren and one great grandson; and Mrs. Viola Logan, Bend, Ore.; Mrs, Laura Miller, St. Paul, Neb.; Mrs. Margaret Phillips, Hen derson, Nev.; Kathertne (Mother Imelda) Smith, Springfield, 111.; Mrs. Eliza beth Jaenicke, Corvallis; Paul Smith, Salem; Mrs. Bertha Hutchens, Eugene; Carl Smith, Cotter, Ark.; and nu merous nieces and nephews. friends wno wish may make a donation to the Can cer fund. , - MILDRED V. JONES Funeral services for Mrs. Mildred V. Jones, 41, of Ap plegate, who died Thursday morning, will be held at Hill crest Mortuary chapel on the North Phoenix rd., Monday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Edward Stauffer of the First Baptist church will officiate. Commit tal will be in Hilicrest Memo rial park, with Conger-Morris, funeral directors, in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Jones was. born July 8, 1919, in Brush, Colo., and had lived in southern Oregon for 16 years. She had worked for the Rogue River Packing company for 14 years; man aged the lunch counter at Woolworth's for several years, and had recently been employed by the Silver Grill, and the Rogue Restaurant. She was marrier Nov. 10, 1934, in Ft. Morgan, Colo., to John B. Jones, who survives. Other survivors include a daughter, Margaret JoneS, Medford; her father, Malcolm Suttle, Medford; a brother, Clarence Suttle, Mesa, Ariz.; five sisters, Mrs. Frank Glenn, Central Point; Mrs. Fay Goddard, Medford; Mrs. Orville Eicher, Brush, Colo.; Mrs. Fred Lebsock, Casper, Wyo.; and Mrs. Wayne Hen son,' Ft. Morgan, Colo.; and two granddaughters. Two brothers and two children preceded her in death. Casket bearers will include Neil Glenn, Lyle Glenn, Rus sell Glenn, Loren Glenn, Don ald Glenn and Dayton Glenn. MRS. PEARL BROWN Funeral services for Mrs. Pearl Brown, 77, formerly of southern Oregon, who died in Yrcka Friday, will be held in the Conger-Morris downtown chapel Monday at 11:30 a.m Interment will be in the Butte Falls cemetery. Mrs. Brown was born in Greenwood, Mo., March 21, 1883, coming to southern Ore gon in the late 1880 s. She attended the old Wash ington grade school, She made her home in Eureka from 1900 until 1925, and for the past three years had lived in Yreka. Surviving is a son, Everett Brown, White City; a daugh ter, Mrs. Evelyn Johnson, San NOW OPEN 24 HOURS Except Sundays U.S. Choice Meats Only! FEATURING REGULARLY: Premium Ham, Bacon or Sausage, Hash Brawns 2 large Eggs Coffee & Toatt 95 HI WAY CAFE Francisco; two grandchildren and two great grandchildren. MRS. LILLIAN DUGGAN Funeral services for Mrs, Lillian May Duggan, of 322 South Riverside ave who died Friday, will be held in the Hilicrest Mortuary Chapel Monday at 11 a.m. Conger Morris, funeral directors, is in charge of arrangements. Her husband, John O. Duggan, pre ceded her In death last July 23. LILLIE ABEL The body of Mrs. Liliie Ellen Glenn Abel, 87, of White City, who died at the residence of her daughter, Mrs. Roger Pryor, was for warded Friday to the Black burn and Shaw Funeral home in Amarilla, Tex., for services and interment. Mrs. Abel was born April 5, 1873, in North Carolina, and had been a resident of this area for two years. She was a member of the First Southern Baptist church, and received her education at the Baylor university. Survivors, besides her daughter, Mrs. Roger Pryor, White City, include a brother, S. P. Brown; and Mrs. Jennie Fields and Mrs. Nora Estes, all of Texas. Perl Funeral home was in charge of local arrangements. JAMES F. NEELEY Funeral services for James F. Neetey, 75, who died Fri day in a Reno, Nev. hospital, will be held Monday, at 3 p.m., in the Chapel of Memo ries, Memory Gardens funeral iome. Mr. Neeley was born April 9, 1885, in Texhoma, Texas and has been a resident of Medford for the past 26 years. Mr. Neeley established the West Main trailer court. He has been retired for 20 years, burvivmg are his wife An nie, and five children; Mrs. Ellen Fikel, Wofford Heights, Calif.; Mrs. Lucille Welsh, Reno, Nev.; Mrs. Loretta Shoop, Medford; Earl Neeley, Los Angeles; and Clinton Nee ley, Medford; three sisters, Mrs. Estella Christopher, Ba- kcrsfield, Calif,; Mrs, Grace Logan, and Mrs. Irene Caw- thra, Temple City, Calif.; six brothers, Ralph Neeley, Glen- oma, Wash.; Tom E. Neeley, Eldorado, Calif.; Ray Neeley, Anderson, Calif.; Claude Nee ley, Venice, Calif.; Braddie Neeley, San Bernardino Calif.; and Harvey Neeley of Santa Barbara, Calif.; and nine grandchildren and seven great granaehtldren. , Rev. E. Stauffer of the First Baptist church will officiate. Interment will follow m Mem ory Gardens Memorial park. Pallbearers will be David Dow, Fred Waite, Albert Ed wards, John Mitchell, E. N. Nelson, and Mr. Dwight Find ley. SANDRA L, SOLENBERGER Funeral services for Sandra Lee Solenberger, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Solenberger, Ea gle Point, will be held Mon day, at 10 a.m. in the Chapel of Memories, Memory tar dens funeral home. H. R. Martin of the West Main Church of Christ, will officiate. Interment will fol low in the family plot in Mem ory Gardens Memorial park. Salem Man Found With Throat Cul Salem - (BPK - A 67-ycar-old Salem man whose throat was slashed called state police at 8 a.m. Saturday and said, "Someone just tried to murder me." Stale policeman Arthur Jincks rushed to the home of Ota Binegar in South Salem and found the man, with his throat cut. He was taken to Salem General hospital where his condition an hour later was described as "good." Police said Binegar tele phoned them, made the state ment about a murder attempt, gave his address and hung up. He was found alone at his home ,his throat slashed and bleeding. State police said an investi gation was underway. Short Stock with Premium Ham, Bacon or Sausage Coffee & Toair 70 . .. CHRISTMAS GIFT PROJECT At least one Christmas gift for each of the 6,000 patients in the state menial hospitals has been de clared the goal of the Oregon Mental Health association. Shown preparing gifts collected by the Jackson county chapter ot the OMHA are (left to right) Lindsay M. Vittsel, presi dent, JCMHA; Mrs. Lora Petersen, publicity chairman; and Mrs. Harry Watson, Christ mas gift chairman. The organization has invited individuals, clubs, church groups, and service organizations to help In the Servicemen COMPLETES TRAINING Marine Pvt. Gary L. Find- lay, son of Mrs. A. F. Find lay, route I, Cave Junction, completed recruit training earlier this month at the Ma rine Corps Recruit depot, San Diego, Calif. The 1-week course includes instruction in all basic military subjects and Infantry weapons, MEDFORD SOLDIERS Two Medford soldiers, Pvts. John E. Milne, son of Mr, and Mrs. Edwin E. Milne, 2824 Country Club dr., and Kent J. Sherfy, son ofMr. and Mrs. Ralph Nilsson, 033 Winches ter ave., completed eight weeks of advanced individual training this week at the Artillery and Missile center, Ft. Sill, Okla. They are both 1959 Med ford High school graduates, attended Shasta Junior col lege in Redding, Calif., en tered the Army last July, and completed basic training at Ft. Ord, Calit. MILITARY COURSE Marina Pvt. David D. Mans field, son of Mr, and Mrs. John L. Mansfield, 1815 Cra ter Lake ave., Medford, com pieted recruit training recent ly m San Diego, Calif. Upon completion of training the new Marines are assigned to a unit for further infantry training, or to one of several Marina Corps schools. Air Force Reveals 'Space Cop' Plans Inglewood, Calif. - iUPD -The Air Force plans to devel op a "space cop" sateiiite that wilt seek out and identify mystery satellites in orbit. The Ballistic Missile divis ion and Radio Corporation of America announced Friday an Agena B. Satellite would perform the high altitude re connaissance. The Agena B, which recent ly carried a Discoverer cap sule into orbit from Vanden berg AFB, Calif., is maneuver able and will be able to leave its orbit to pull up alongside other satellites for identification. HOUMLMRTV LIVE MUSIC Friday and ' Saturday DINING and DANGiNG Far Firry r Bnqttt Rervrisnt CALL NO 4-2485 Chthlmn tnd Ntw Yrt Rrvaflert now btrng taken for fainqutfi and print pjrtiii. Pioneer Cafe Downtown Central Point Plan Ahead - Cat! U Now holiday collection. Gifts desired include cos metics, toiletries, cigarettes, new clothing for all ages, costume jewelry, art and craft supplies, musical instruments, games, sports equipment, books, and cake and cookie mixes. Colleetieft officials emphasize that presents should not be wrapped, but gift wrapping materials are needed. Mrs. Watson urged anyone able to donate gifts either contact her at SPring 3-23K0 or take the articles to room 2, Medford High school. Weather FORECASTS Mprffont and vieJrritvJ Partlv cloudy with paScbe of vs&ey fog this morning. Parity etmjdy this a Iter noon and evening. Increasing cloudtncu Monday mamttic. High today 42 Low tonight 30. High Monday 45. Western Oregon: Mosliv chjadr with local fog in interior areas thU morning. Patchy tog on the coast. I'aruv ciouav tm& anernoon. increasing cloudiness tonicht with patcny vaney toe. mgn iotfay m Northern California; Fair today and tonight. Partly cloudy over mountains. Increasing cloudiness In extreme normern portions xoniftnt ana monaay morning, uocai morn ing tog in valleys. T.OCAK RATA TEMPERATURE: Mean etr' day 3Q; below normal 6 - Recotd high this dale 64 l 19a, Record lew this date 13 in 1SS9- PRECIPJTATIONi 24 hear te midnight .09 in. Total this month 451 ln 4.051 in. above normal. Total since Sent, 1 490 iru, JYl above normal. . HUM! city ; ioweat yesterday huh Yeslftr- citt ay Brooking 55 Klamath ?aUs MEDFORD .....39 Portland 40 4 4-hl. a.m. Pre I.mv eip. 3& I Xt 33 jia 30 33 Seattle ....... 45 Spokane ,....,........M..37 Yakirot 43 Eureka ........S3 Be Bluff 49 Sacramento .5? San Francisco .S3 Log AnHdot 33 43 48 43 .m as t.42 too it a Phoenix 77 Denver ?1 48 . 33 4S 71 4t . 3S Cnteeas S3 miami jjeacn ..... New York 58 Wmhlngton, D C 81 jfmmmmmmmmmmmi 4 I CTC UHVC t kl.1 J II Mil. A PARTY j (without the workl ' BELL'S BEVERAGE ind 1 SHACK WAGON S.UNCH I SISViCi f We'll Do ALL Hit Work CALL . , v". SP 2-4625 or SP 3-7997 AnyHmft for . COMPLETE 1 Catering Ssrvtc 1 Mora High School Committees Formed Salem - HOT - Prep advisory commsttees at seven more high schools have been form ed in the , attorney general's crime prevention program, program chief Phil Averitl an nouneed Saturday, Hie schools are Suiherlin, Malm, Warrenton, Scappoose, Sitverfon, Sunset high at Bea vertttn and Winston high school. HARD COAL STATE Scranton - Pennsylvania's mines yield a greater tonnage of anthracite coal than is pro duced by any other state. THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR Flill INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES T. item tmm mmmvl CLOSED ' For The Winter! Thanks FOR YOUR PATRONAGE SEE YOU IN MARCH LOLLOBRIGIDAAilMJW r V "-iir'T J a'ie 0er A Joseph E,LEV!NE(t5ti GlNA LOLLOBRIGiDA Pjejrs ERASSEUR-fc mmMMm MERCOURI-Yves MOOTS Wurbr Tut Mi U?mn fit niycf llllkltk 1Mb IIUl IIU1U 1UELL TIBETAN REVOLT Tokyo - (ITO - Communist China said Saturday it had rushed a rebellion staged earlier this year by Tibetan monks and nuns and now has iet about "ideologically re molding" the survivors. ONE-DAY TRIP Boston James Dollttle was the first to fly across the American continent in one day. JUKE TUMMER'S NEWtV !OBftB MON DESIR Dining Inn East ef Central feint NOW OPEN! Every evening Mansfari through Sjrurdayi to lerve vou, Finer facinftet, Julre't rncomparabfe cuiiine, friendly service vou'it fikef We're CLOSED SUNDAYS during the winter tenon. OPEN MONDAYS. Delicious Spanish Food THE FLAME 125 West Mam Street We have added Spanish Food to our Excetfertf American Preparationsf 0ca her 18 A.M, Is S P.M., OsitA Sundiit Watch For Feature Times! YOU MUST SEE THIS GREAT BST FROM THE BEGINNING - NO ONE SEATED AFTER FEATURE STARTS! Jim --Tt 'k s i ' 1 COLOR ft a . M ma JOHN GAVIN MVRJvA LOY . RODDV McDOWAU. k vsata3aK!90Mt mt&t II r Hansom WLUKtfiHtUlttUW etfKttdtWfft JUkkll Un t)IH KMtM Blrffis ALLEY To: Mr. and Mrs, PasiVIOS Nob Hill, Asfeland, Nov. U, tmt, bsy, g lbs., at AshBamf General hospital. RICHEY To; Mr. and Mrs. William, ft&0 Wilson rd., Ash land, Nov. 24, i960, bey, 9 lbs., at Ashland General he ptiat. STARTS THURSDAY THE THRILL HiT OF THE YEAR! 3 TODAY! Continuous From 1 P.M, m e ms' ever played with life... llwmMi "JIUD THAT 1HOUOHT HE WASH RACCOON TjtoHNicow. REX ALLEN .'Rf.tMLil 16 No. Riverside 3 I" iff. r
