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iM'L T(B)-' MEDFORD. ORE,
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SUNDAY. JANUAHf 8, 1961
qA 13
Local ahd
Convalescing - Mrs. David
Mreen, 610 NW Fourth St.,
Grants Pass, is convalescing
at Crater Osteopathic hospital
following surgery.
i Returns Home - Mrs. Ada
East has returned to her home
;at 519 King St. from Rogue
Valley hospital and is able to
:iiave visitors, according to
friends.
;:
? Paris Stolen - Vilas Vivian
Hastings, 3095 Crater Lake
nve., told city police Thursday
that someone took numerous
truck parts valued at S200
from his yard during the past
two weeks. He said the parts
.include brake shoes, cam
shafts, and slack adjusters.
; ...
Medical Patients - Medical
patients at Sacred Heart hos
pital include Laura May
Noble, 14-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Noble,
route 1, box 649, Eagle Point;
Walter G. Lewis, 230 South
. Stage rd.; Lee Willits, 861
Swing lane; Mrs. Wayne Ma-
jor, box 447, Jacksonville; and
'Mrs. Lamar H. Dodd, 137
Vilas rd., Central Point.
...
,r Cited-Max Quentin Crouch
er, route 4, box 382A, Med
ford, was cited by Medford
police Friday for failure to
yield the right of way after
an accident involving his car
, and one driven by Lowell
Leroy Brooks, 3360 O'Gara st.,
Medford, at the intersection
of Holly and 10th sts., city
police said. The Brooks car
was knocked into one driven
by Leona Turner Petersen,
1745 Orchard Home Court,
Medford.
2 John
HITSIfeliife
HELD
OVER
H llTTl eeTl IF 'fl.
NOT SINCE "BLACKBOARD JUNGLE" SUCH SHATTERING
TRUTHS EXPOSED! JOLTING TEEN-AGE DRAMA!!
rj 0 v Jl ICps
I, in i ii i ... . .... . .
every P I sends a Food Crusade package
Your kindness can bring new life and hope to
hungry people in other landt. By joining
CARE's Food Crusade, you shore America's
abundance.
Your dollars send CARE packages based main
ly on flour, powdered milk, corn meal given
from U.S. farm reserves. But CARE also buys
other foods, packs different units to match
needs in various countries one package for
every $1 you give.
Your gifts ore personal packages of food for
peace delivered with your rtome ond od
drett, to the poorest families.; refugee amps,
hool, orphanaget, hospital. $1, $10, $100
whatever you give, every package goes
efroigh from your heart to the heart! of those
who need to know the peoole of Americo are
I heir friends.
l mm p w . . . hviwr hunt !
PeoaS
Erects esidence - The city
ounaing department recently
issued a permit to A. R. Dubs
to erect a $19,000 residence
at 2908 Hillcrest rd.
Meeting Scheduled-A
meeting of the board of the
Council of United Church
Women will be held at 1:30
p.m. Monday, Jan. 9, at the
home of Mrs. George Flana
gan, North Pacific highway,
Medford.
...
Surgery Patients - Conva
lescing at Sacred Heart hos
pital following survery are
Gerald R. Barry, route 4, box
397E, Medford. and Mark F.
Bernard, 413 Union st.
...
Cars Collide- Cars operated
by Mary Louise Poole, 37,
of 1815 Barnett rd., and Neil
Orlando Davidson, 51, of 1708
Lenora St., collided Thursday
about 1:45 p.m., at the inter
section of Lenore dr. and
Keene Way dr., according to
city police. Damage was de
scribed as moderate. Mary
Poole was cited for failure to
yield the right of way.
...
Meeting Set - Local branch
No. 186, Fleet Reserve asso
ciation, will hold a joint meet
ing with Grants Pass branch
No. 68 at 7:30 p.m. 'Thursday
at Kim's restaurant. There
will be a no-host dinner fol
lowed by a business meeting.
The Fleet Reserve association
is an organization of enlisted
men and temporary officers
of the Navy and Marine corps,
with six or more years of ac
tive service in the armed
forces.
WAYNE
ENDS
TONITE!
DOORS
OPEN
1:15 i
A ROMANTIC BLITZ I
...A THREE DAY PASS AT
THOSE FROLICKING FRAULEINSI
wwK
ft
TECHNICOLOR
JULIET PROWSF
Ttta-tjtrs Run tmtk!
RUSS TAMBlYrMAN STERLING
JOHN DREW 8ARRYM0RE
MAMIE VAN DOREN JERRY LEE LEWS
KAY ANTHONY - JACKIE C00GAN
CHARLES CHAPLIN, JR. DIANE JERGENS
STRAIGHT FROM
YOUR HEART
TO
Here 1 $
packages
Noma .
Address
I
LkatMwlLmv!, Lh.i ImmK Laei eMajh Ifcslk .asl
CITATION RECEIVED Ross Youngblood,
manager of the Medford district of the bu
reau of land management, left, is shown ac
cepting a presidential citation from George
A. Reid, public information officer for the
U.S. civil service commission, Seattle. The
award was made Thursday to the BLM of
fice here for their support of the program
of hiring the physically handicapped. Also
OF SMITH & MEN
By Jack Smith
(e) 1960 Tlmei-Mlrror Syndlr.att
It's not an easy philosophy
to sell, but I'm thinking of
organizing a retrogr e s s l o n
movement.
Our political position will
be somewhat to the right of
reactionary.
Human beings seem to be
the victims either of inertia
or the compulsion to push on
ever forward, into the un
known. Few have the sense to pick
their way cautiously back
ward over pathways lighted
by experience.
Standing still is a bore. Go
ing forward is sometimes a
lark, but according to our
new prophets, the physicists,
unless the race develops hith
erto undemonstrated qualities
of prudence we are heading
for the abyss.
The word "progress" is the
political catchword of the
hour.
"Forward! Forward!" cry
the charlatans in idiotio uni
son. I ...
The motto of my group will
be "Back! Back-for Heaven's
sake-before it's too late!"
Maybe that's a little long to
put on a lapel pin, but it's
honest.
Nobody wants to go all the
way back, of course. Our
course would be one of dis
criminatory retrogression. We
propose to strike a nice bal
ance between the Ingenious
conveniences of the present
and the uncomplicated bless
ings of the past.
We don't expect to pick out
some date In history and say
-"That's it-stop the clock."
Running back through the
old almanacs I haven't found
THEIRS
$1 food pacVoy'.i go lo rk nMdy In thikt.
cotmtrivtt Afehanfctcm Strtin Colombia
Gum Moirt Hang Km India :
Iron IwmI Italy Jardan Keraa
otUlcnt 'aland ' forlta Yaeailavla.
I CAKE Food Crusade
660 Firs Ave., New York 16, N. Y.
. or your nearest CARE addres.
lit my noma
lo send food
pictured above, left to right, are John J.
Mannclly, administrative assistant at the
local BLM office and coordinator of the
program in this district, and Victor E. New
man, secretary of the Jackson county com
mittee for employment of the physically
handicapped and an employee of the Oregon
state department of employment.
any particular day that was
perfect, although June 17,
1755, was fair enough for the
slave trade and the French
and Indian War.
We might have to select
something from one century
and something else from an
other. a .
I'd like, for example, to
have an 18th century Georgi
an house with a 6th century
Byzantine bath, a 16th cen
tury Florentine garden and a
modern can opener.
In men's wear I favor re
turning to the Roman toga
for formal occasions, although
I would like to see the things
equipped with zippers and
pockets. We need a place to
carry our credit cards.
For business wear I would
suggest the poplin shorts and
blouses in which the ruddy
English colonized half the
world, although they were for
ever being stung on the knees
and elbows.
There's no point In decid
ing what women should wear.
In 90 days they would lower
the hem, raise the hem, wid
en the gusset, slash the neck
take in the waist, let out the
hip, dye it or give it to the
Salvation Army anyway.
...
I wouldn't go back far
enough lo deprive women of
the vote and the right to enter
saloons and order sidecars. It
might be worth trying, but
I'm afraid we'd just have to
go through the suffragette up
rising all over again. A lot
of fine backbars and pickle
jars would get busted.
I wouldn t mind going to
work on a horse-drawn street
car. This vehicle seems to me
to perfectly exemplify the
harmonious use of old and
new to the pleasure and con
venience of man.
When the horse was sick
I could slay home and watch
television. TV would be all
right if we dldn t have any
cigarettes, toothpaste, razors
or deodorants yet.
With my knowledge of the
middle 20th century I could
write science fiction about the
Hydrogen Age.
But nobody would believe
me.
Wealher
FOItKCASTS
Medford and vicinity: Variable
clnudineRt today with a few thow.
era this morning and occasionally
unn.v KKiea this aiiornnon. increns
ing cloudiness tonight with rain
likely Monday. Cooler daytime
temperatures. Snow level near
4,000 feet High loday 42. Low to
night 32 to 3.V High Monday near 40
Western Oregon: Partly cloudy
with occasiona showers Sunday
and Monday. Cooler Sunday and
Sunday night. High both days 44 to
.10. l.ow tonigni &l lo in. winns on
coast southwest 42 to a? m p.n
diminishing on Sunday to 22 to 32
m d h.
Northern California: Partly cloudy
Sunday with a little snow in moun
tains from Yosemlle northward
this morning. Cooler In mountain
and on extreme north coast Sun
day but near normal temperatures
elsewhere. Rain north of Red Bluff
Monday.
I.IH'AI, DATA
TKMPKRATURE: Mean yesterday
4S: above normal fl
Record high this date US In in.13.
Record low this date 1 in 1037
PRECIPITATION: 34 hours (o
midnight .02 In.
Total this month .08 in.. ,A4 in.
below normal.
Total since Sept. 1 T OO In , 193
In. below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowmrt
16, hightrt this a m.
Big!
' CITY If ester
d
fooin(i -W
Klnrant ralfa 61
MlDFOtU) S
orll" !
yesterday
intr; .
4:90 14-
.m. tir.
Low Pree.
it -1
30
m Hi
? 01
"41 .17
"(40 .IS
:il tr.
30
37
40
Mi
37 U
71
'
Statu
Hpoka4lr.
.. 40
Mi"
.. 31
drcka
Red llluff
Sacramento
BLM Office Here
Receives Citation
From President
The Medford district of the
bureau of land management
was awarded a presidential
citation Thursday for its rec
ord of participation in meet
ing the goals of President Ei
senhower's committee on em
ployment of the physically
handicapped.
Making the presentation on
behalf of the President and
Gov. Mark O. Hatfield was
George A. Reid, information
officer of the 11th civil serv
ice region, Seattle. Victor A.
Newman of the slate employ
ment service represented Gov
ernor Hatfield's committee.
Reid commended both Dis
trict Manager Ross A. Young-
blood and Administrative As
sistant, John J. Mannelly, for
their support of the program.
It was pointed out that the
award was the only one of its
kind to be given to a govern
ment agency in Oregon dur
ing the past year.
The citation reads:
"The President's committee
on employment of the phys
ically handicapped confers
this employer's merit award
upon the bureau of land man
agement district forestry of
fice, Medford, Oregon, in view
of exceptional accomplish
ments in extending more op
portunities through selective
placement in useful employ
ment of physically handicap
ped employees and assisting
in every feasible way to ac
quaint the public and employ
ers with these principles."
The goal of the program is
to utilize lo the fullest extent
possible the talents and skills
possessed by the so-called
physically handicapped there
by increasing available man
power and avoiding waste of
valuable experience and
skills.
Mrs. Birch To Be
Story Teller Tuesday
Story teller for the Tuesday
morning pre school story lime
in the children's department
of the Public Library of Jack
son county will be Mrs. John
Birch.
Mrs. Birch will tell "Caps
for Sale" and "Gone Is My
Goose." Both stories have spe
cial appeal for young listen
ers. In addition, the children
can participate in finger plays
and action rhymes.
This is another in the sched
ule of programs for pre
school age children in the
children's department each
Tuesday at 10 a.m.
Births
NORDQUIST
Mrs. Richard J.
356A, Medford,
a boy, 8V2 lbs.,
ley hospital.
- To Dr. and
route 4. box
Jan. 5, 1961,
at Rogue Val-
PARRISII - To Mr. and
Mrs. Stephen, 28B South
Mountain ave., Ashland. Jan
6. 1961. R girl, 8n4 lbs., at
Rogue Valley hospital.
CUDD1E - To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald. 247 Ash st., Central
Point, Jan. 7, 1951, a boy, 7
pounds at Crater Osteopathic
hospital.
In joy
BREAKFAST
This Sunday
Bor , A'tw Cfcurt . . .
foray AKHIMO
HV.
OBITUARIES
EMELIE A. BACHERT
Funeral services for Mrs.
CJJEmelie Ann Bachert, tip") of
Jacksonville, who died Thurs
day, will be held at Hillcrest
Mortuary Chapel, on the
North Phoenix rd., Monday at
1:30 p.m. The Rev. Harold
Stumor of the First Church of
the Naiarene will officiate.
Committal will be in the Hill
crest Memorial park, with
Conger-Morris, funeral direct
ors, in charge of arrange
ments. Mrs. Bachert was born Oct.
20, 1867, In Hubbard, Ore.,
and had lived in southern
Oregon for the past 20 years.
Survivors include two sis
ters, Mrs. Nora Desmond, Ta
coma, Wash.; and Mrs. Agnes
SweariiiRcn, Drain, Ore.; and
several nieces and nephews,
including Mrs. Alice Pette
grew, of Medford. A son,
Glen, preceded her in death
last March.
ELIVA L. SHAW
Funeral services for Mrs.
Eliva L. Shaw, 79, of 444 Fair
mount st., who died Wednes
day, will be held at Hillcrest
Mortuary chapel, on the North
Phoenix rd., Monday at 10
a.m. The Rev. George Rose
berry of the First Methodist
church will officiate. Commit
tal will be in Hillcrest Memo
rial park, with Conger-Morris,
funeral directors, in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Shaw was born Aug.
10, 1881, at Oelwein, Iowa,
and had lived in southern
Oregon for nearly 20 years.
She was married Dec. 31,
1903, at Wcssington Springs.
S.D., to Glen A. Shaw, who
survives.
Other survivors include four
sons, Leslie A. Shaw, Eagle
Point; Kenneth D. Shaw, Med
ford; Donald J. Shaw, Spring
field; and Gaylen H. Shaw,
Medford; five daughters, Mrs.
Mabel Peterson, H a r r o 1 d,
S.D.; Mrs. Florence Atkinson,
Lake Norden, S.D.; Mrs. Glcn-
adcan Goll, Oakland, Calif.;
Mrs. Dorothy Parks, Blunt,
S. D.; and Mrs. Marjorie Cus
ter, Citrus Heights, Calif.; and
two brothers, John Gorlt, Hu
ron, S.D.; and Frank Hall
Montague, Calif.; 26 grand
children, and 10 great grand
children.
Casket bearers will Include
H. F. Knight, William Powell,
H. D. Christensen, Howard
Stoll, Ed Smith, and L. E.
McMurray.
Practical-Easy
Keep your fingers busy; add
charming accents to your
home with this square of
many uses.
Start with a scarf soon,
you'll decide lo make a cloth
or spread with this square.
Pattern 7411: directions five
inch square in string; three in
No. 30 cotton.
Send Thirty-five cents
(coins) for this pattern add
10 cents for each pattern for
lst-class mailing. Send lo
Medford Mail Tribune, House
hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 163,
Old Chelsea Stalion. New
York 11, N Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS, PAT
TERN NUMBER.
JUST OUT! Our 19HI
Ncedlecraft Book. Over 125
designs for home furnishings,
for fashions knit, crochet,
embroider, weave, sew, quill
toys, gifts, bazaar Items.
FREE six designs for popu
lar veil caps. Quick send 25c
TODAY.
,.v i price ClftQR
LILLIAN EDNA FULLER
Ashland - Funeral services
for Mrs. Lillian Edna Fuller,
77, of 645 Liberty st., Ash
land, will be held Tuesday.
Jan. 10, at 2 p.m. in (he First
Church of Christ. The Rev.
James Sinclair will officiate.
Mrs. Fuller died Thursday.
She lixd lived here sine 1958.
She was born in Custer Coun
ty, Nebr., Sept. 28, 1883.
She married Ernest Fuller
in Burwell, Nebr., Feb. 11.
1902, and was a member of
the Church of Christ while in
Nebraska.
Survivors, besides her hus
band, include a daughter, Mrs.
Eva Wagner, Ames, Iowa; a
son, Frank Fuller, Ashland:
and three grandchildren.
Interment will be in me
Ml. View cemetery. Arrange
ments are being handled by
Lilwiller's Funeral home, Ash
land.
EDITH LENORE GOOD
Ashland - Funeral services
for Mrs. Edith Lenore Good,
72, of 324 Terrace, Ashland,
who died Thursday, will be
held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at
Litwiller's Mt. View chapel.
She was born in Bridgeton,
Mich., Nov. 19, 1888, and had
lived in Ashland since 1910.
Her husband, Guy Good, died
in 1939. She owned the XL
Electric store, Ashland, from
1920 to 1940.
Survivors include her moth
er, Mrs. r. H. Merrill, Ash
land; two brothers, Ed Merrill,
Portland, and Harold Mer
rill, Ashland; two sisters,
Mrs. C. A. Barr, Sacramento,
Calif., and Mrs. Helen Pad
an, Ashland; two grandchil
dren, and one great grand
child. The Rev. Duane S. Alvorri
of the Trinity Episcopal
church, Ashland, will officiate
at services. Interment will be
in the Mt. View cemetery.
The family said donations
may be made to the Living
Memorial program, American
Cancer society, box 808, Med
ford. REYNOLD L. RIDER
Reynold L. (Shorty) Rider,
of Jacksonville, died Friday
in a local hospital. Funeral
arrangements will be an
nounced by Conger - Morris,
funeral directors.
Labor Council
Elects Officers
James Cain, of the Meat
cutters Local 503, was elected
president of the Jackson Coun
ty Labor council at Its month
ly meeting recently in the
Labor temple, Medford.
Other officers include
George Bcltz, Plumbers and
Filters Local 418, vice presi
dent; Pauline LaPIane, Cull
nary Alliance and Bartenders
Local 329, financial secretary;
Richard Morgan, Typographi
cal Local 559, recording sec
retary; Jess Wagner, Plaster
ers and Cement Masons Local
134, sergcant-at-arms.
Trustees elected were Steve
Hess, Electrical Workers Lo
cal 659; Ron Mete, Meatcut
ters Local 503; Richard Kus-
chel. Typographical Local
559; Lyle Brown, Communica-!
lion Workers Local 9208.
Delegates - at - large are Cliff
Bailey, Carpenters Local 2067;
Richard Morgan; Leroy Glass,
Electrical Workers Local 659;
and Roy Dell, Painters Local
1124.
Austin Haughey, represen
tative of the Oregon Union
Trades and Label Council,
Portland, addressed the dele
gates on union products and
union labels. Harper Edwards,
chairman of the Democratic
Central committee In Jackson
county, expressed apprecia
tion to the delegates for their
support In the recent national
election.
SOVIET FARM PROBLEMS
Moscow - (llPfl - Nearly 30,
000 tons of unharvested sugar
beets were left lying in the
rain on fields in the Ukraine,
the Community party news
jiaper Pravda said Friday. The
disclosure was another of a
scries in the Soviet press cam
paign of criticism of agricul
ture. The party's Central
committee lakes up farm prob
lems next week.
WATCH
REPAIRS
Have Your Watch
Completely Checked
Case Cleaned
and While
You Are in
Pick Our a
New Wa4ch Band
I
(
'mimtiimil'A ttel inoiliiiiKii
DR. DAVID BOALS
Medical Staff Head
Officers Named for
RVMH Medical Staff
Medical staff officers and
committee appointments for
1961 were announced Satur
day by Rogue Valley Memo
rial hospital.
Dr. uavid u. Boa Is was
clctced president, succeeding
Dr. R. M. Mayer. The medi
cal staff also elected Dr. Rob
ert Buck president-elect, and
reelected Dr. Malcolm Byers
secretary.
New department heads ap
pointed by Dr. Boals are
chief of surgery, Dr. R. M.
Mayer; chief of medicine, Dr
Ray L. Casterline; chief of
obstetrics, Dr. Richard W
Schwahn; chief of pediatrics,
Dr. William J. Miller; chief of
general practice and out
patient department, Dr. Alvin
Roberts; chief of radiology,
Dr. Earl L. Lawson; chief of
ancsthiology, Dr. Boals.
Appointed to serve in a liai
son capacity to the board of
directors were Dr. Martin L.
Vorheis, Dr. Boals, Dr. Ed
ward Sickels, Dr. June Byers,
Dr. Jack Ingram, Dr. J. R.
Porto, Dr. N. J. Wilson:
Dr. Thomas J. Bolton
and
Jacksonville Man
Injured by Train
Clyde Nathanial Tillolson,
76, Jacksonville, was reported
to be in "fairly good" condi
tion at Rogue Valley hospital
Friday, recovering from In
juries sustained when he was
hit by a railroad switch en
gine while crossing the tracks
at Main st. Thursday after
noon, : ,. -. .-.
Police said Tillolson told
them he was troubled with his
eye sight, and although he
hoard the engine, he was un
able to see it. He said he had
been struck "a glancing blow"
by the train and was knocked
to the ground.
Driver of the engine was
Floyd Arno Bowlcy, 63, Ash
land. He told police he was
not , aware the engine had
struck any one until someone
else told him. The accident oc
curred about 5:30 p.m.
THEATER
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FUU INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
Mi
AS WE SAID
WHEN -
WALT DISNEY
MAKES A PICTURE YOU CAN BE SURE
IT WILL BE TERRIFIC ENTERTAINMENT!
DON'T MISS THIS ONE
CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:00 P.M.
Only Six Survived
The Terrible
.-, Journey
fv nf Fear!
ran
WRIT UlSNtio
5980
BRIAN KEITH JOHN BEAL JAMES DRURY TECHNICOLOR
At Market-Three employees
of Mann's Department store
are in Los Angeles attending
the spring apparel market.
They are William R. Moffat,'
merchandising manager Lor
the store; Mrs. Kathleen TKp
and Mrs. Doris Caldwell, buy
ers of women's apparel and
accessories.
Cab Co. Opens
Expanded Service
Courtesy Cab company of
Medford, which last week re
ceived authorization from the
state public utilities commis
sion to Iravel anywhere in
Oregon from Medford, offici
ally inaugurated its expanded
service Friday.
Prior to the PUC ruling,
the company could only oper
ate in an area inside a three
mile radius of the city. John
H. Hill, of Courtesy Cab, said
this restriction often incon
venienced riders who wanted
to go farther than the cab
could legally take them.
"Now we can take passen
gers wherever they want to.
go," Hill said. Courtesy Cab
is a relatively new company
in the city, having started op
erations last April. They now
have four cabs and are located
at 204 North Front St., in the
Grand hotel.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
:andle
ROOM
HOTEL
141
Medford
2?
fit v
'ri.r
- Open Daily
5:30 P.M. to Midnight
Sunday! 4 P.M. Till 11 P.M.
Positively
Ends Today
TWO SHOWS
MATINEE 1:30 P.M.
EVENING 8:00 P.M.
MGM'S Presentation of
WILLIAM WYLER'S
(HARUOrV HESTONJACK HAAVKINS
RttAMIAKH-SIHUHBOlTI
a earnm witw nrr am bi wn un
9 QQEJQ
Canyon
mm
0
San Francisco -3
l.ns Angeles . 77
Phoenix 70
Denver 'I'l
r-hlrfB, C4V
ae York i
?q9JiOf.
AND A WONDERFlA. DISNEY FEATURETTI
"MYSTERIES OF THE DEEP"
, MaV ,'.& tt CgC IOC
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