o
1
Robert Youngblood Nominated for Post
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MtDrOHU MAIL IttlBUflt;, MtOfOtiD.
ORE.
Sunday, January 29. 1961
Salcm-Rouert Youneblood
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross A.
Youngblood, 3255 Hollywood
avo., Medford, has been nomi
nated a candidate for secre
tary of Willamette university's
junior class.
If elected, he will serve his
class during the spring semes
ter. No date has been set for
the elections.
Youngblood, who graduated
'
CONCORDIA
Engagement Ring $125.00
Wedding Ring $ 75.00
EASY TERMS
231 EAST MAIN
from Marshficld High school
m 1956, is a member of Phi
Delta Theta fraternity and
plans a political science major
at Willamette.
f .i t.i
NEW DEPUTY - Thomas J.
Owens, new deputy district
attorney in District Attorney
Alan B. Holmes' office, starts
his new job here Wednesday,
Feb. 1. He has been chief
deputy district attorney in
Coos county for three years.
He is single and 33 years old.
He was graduated from Wil
lamette university law school
in 1957.
Local and Personal
TURKEYS & HAM DINNERS
relight from the oven to you. 4 A A
ith all the trimming Q VU
IIMUtK KUUM
Open 6 a.m. to 10 p.m.
5 South Riverside
1 15!!?
Class Scheduled - Citizen
ship classes for candidates for
naturalization will start Thurs
day, Feb. 2, at 7:30 p.m. in
room 250, Medford High
school. Miss Annette Gray will
be instructor.
Surgery Patient - John de
Place, 17-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. dePlace, 1392 Poplar
dr., Medford, was listed as a
surgery patient Friday at Cra
ter Osteopathic hospital.
-
Medical Patients - Walter
Anderson, Rogue River, Mrs.
Frank Meadows, 290 Freeman
rd., Central Point, and Peter
Matheny, 610 Fifth st., Jack
sonville, were listed as medi
cal patients today at Sacred
Heart hospital.
Twin Daughters - Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Rhodes. Horn-
brook, became parents of
identical twin daughters Jan.
23 at Siskiyou County Gener
al hospital. The babies weigh
ed 6 pounds, 7 ounces, and 5
pounds, 5 ounces at birth. The
Rhodes have one other child,
Douglas, 2-years-old.
Meeting Sot - Crater Lake
branch, Fleet Reserve associa
tion, will meet in the Ameri
can Legion hall, Central Point
at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 2.
The Fleet Reserve association
is an organization of enlisted
men and temporary officers
of the Navy and Marine Corps.
In Hospital - Medical pa
tients at Crater Osteopathic
hospital, Central Point, Friday
included Mrs. James Grotc,
Happy Camp, Calif.; Mrs. Ida
Dressier, 914 Reddy st., Med
ford; Sharon While, 13-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Milford White, 2537 Sunny
View, Medford; and Mrs. John
Gustafson, 1059 Morrow rd.,
Medford
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ADULT ENTERTAINMENT-NO ONE UNDER 16 ADMITTED
From fhe Studio and
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"PEYTON PLACE"
In Hospital - Charles Beck,
Gold Hill, is a patient at
Rogue Valley hospital follow
ing surgery, according to rela
tives. Return From Funeral -Mrs.
D. Estremado and son, James
Estiemado, have returned to
Gold Hill after attending fu
neral services for Mrs. Estre
mado's brother at Susanvillo,
Calif. Before returning to Ore
gon they visited her sister
Mrs. Oscar Boneck, at Reno,
Nev,
Meeting Today - A meeting
of the Jackson county broiler
growers will be held at 1:30
o'clock this afternoon at the
Elmer Outhouse poultry ranch
on Dark Hollow rd. Steve
Brodie, Oregon State Fryer
commission manager, will be
one of the main speakers.
MOD Project Set - Crater
Lake Aerie, Fraternal Order
of Eagles, will conduct a
March of States booth in front
of the First National Bank on
Main st. Monday. Money may
be placed in bottles represent
ing the state of the donor's
birth with all receipts going
to the March of Dimes, aerie
officers said.
4
I v V .i a it.
Accident - Vehicles operat
ed by Valerie Milhoan, route
3, box 699, Central Point, and
Jesse Merit Taylor, 77, of 4497
Hamrick rd., Central Point,
were involved in an accident
at the intersection of Highway
99 and Pine st., Central Point,
about 9:20 a.m. Friday, Cen
tral Point police reported. No
citations were issued.
Education Program - A can
cer education program will be
presented at the Gold Hill
PTA Monday at 7:30 p.m. in
the Patrick school multi
purpose room. The PTA and
Gold Hill Health unit are
sponsoring the program. Dr.
Earl Lawson will be guest
speaker. He will discuss and
demonstrate diagnostic meth
ods in cancer detection.
Young Republicans - The
Jackson County Young Repub
licans plan a potluck dinner
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd R. Bishop, 48 South
Barneburg rd., Sunday, Feb.
5, at 6:30 p.m. All members
and interested persons are in
vited to attend. All those
wanting further information
may call Mrs. D. P. Philips at
SPring 3-4306 or Mrs. L. R.
Bishop at SPring 3-6730.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy Sunday and Monday with
occasional periods of liplit rmn.
High today 50. Low tonight 35.
High Monday 48.
western ureaon: Aiomiy cloudy
Sunday and Monday. A little rain
at times. High both days 42 to 45
in north, and 50 to 55 in south
portions. Low Sunday mcht 33
lO 44.
Northern California: Cloudy in
north with occasional lleht ruin
near coast from Sun rrancisco
northward Sunday and Mond,
Partly cloudy in central portions
with foe locally In valleys night
ana morning, kittle change
temperature.
1,111 ft, UA I t
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
4i; aoove normal z.
Record high this date M in 102R.
Recnrtl low this date 12 in 11)16.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to
midnight 0.
Total mis month :n in,. 2 in.
below normal.
Total since Sent. 1 7.24 in.. 3.30
In. below norma .
HUMIDITY: Lowent
52'i.
Hich
CITY Yfstcr
day
nrnnltincy ."ifi
Klnmnth Falls 42
MEDFORD 55
Portland 45
LANDING STRIP Work slatted last week
on a 4.000 foot aircraft landing strip one
fourth mile east of Prospect. The land, do
nated by Elk Lumber company, is being
cleared at the present time. Area lumber
companies and civic organizations are donal
mn labor and equipment for the project. It
is hoped the runway will be near comple
tion by late spring or early summer.
Volunteers Start
Work on Landing
Strip at Prospect
Prospect - Construction of
an aircraft landing strip one
fourth mile east of Prospect
on the Butte Falls road start
ed last week.
Volunteer workmen hope to
have the project near comple
tion by late spring or early
summer. It will have a 4,000
foot runway with an addition
al 1,000 foot clearing at each
end.
Width will include a 250
foot cleared area. Graded
width will be 150 feet and a
50 foot wide rock surface will
be in the center.
Land for the air strip has
been donated by the Elk Lum
ber company. Workmen and
equipment have been donated
by area lumber companies
nd civic organizations.
For Small Planes
The airstrip is being built
primarily to accommo date
small planes. However, in
emergency cases, large planes
will be able to land. Sam
Taylor, Elk Lumber company
official, said planes as large
as a DC3 will be able to use
the runway.
When the project has been
completed it will be turned
over to the state for operation
and maintenance.
Purposes of building the
runway are: to provide air
transportation to hospitals for
sick or injured persons; to pro
vide an alternate landing strip
for mercy flights; to give for-
to land.
The idea for the landing
strip was originally developed
by the Prospect Lions club. It
has taken four years for the
idea to become a reality.
Taylor has directed most
engineering aspects and Gene
Burrill is directing construc
tion. Those contrib u t i n g
equipment and labor to date
include Burrill Lumber com
pany Steve Wilson Lumber
company and Biden Logging
company. Disposal of debris
will be done by the state
forest patrol.
yesterday
4:00 24-
a.m. hr.
Low l'rcc.
SentUc 41
Spnknnc 24
Yakima 32
Eureka f4
Red Bluff 37
Sacramento Sf
San Francisco 5S
Los Angeles til
3R
in
'
4R
.07
Phoenix fi2 3f)
Denver 38 2
Chicago 23 4
Miami Beach 68 5S
New York 21 II
WashlnRlon. D.C. ... 2.1 8
B;7f Seeks Raise
In State Police Pay
Salom - WPP - A bill for a
flat S100 monthly pay raise
for slate police officers was
introduced In the Senate Fri
day. The measure was sponsored
by Sen. Richard Greener (O
Milwaukic). It differs from an
earlier bill that would give
larger salary increases to
higher-ranking police officers.
The only active volcano in
the United States Is Lassen
Peak in northeastern California.
OBITUARIES
BERTHA O. TEPOVAC
Funeral services for Mrs.
Bertha O. Tcpuvac, 41, of
Gold Hill, who died Wednes
day, will be held at the
Wimer Community church
Monday at 3 p.m. The Rev.
Henry R. Holsinger will of
ficiate. Committal will be in
Woodville cemetery, Rogue
River, with Conger - Morris,
funeral directors, in charge of
arrangements.
Mrs. Tepovac was born Dec
10, 1019, at Gold Hill, and
had lived there for the past
25 years. She was married
March 13, 1034, in Medford,
to Mike M. Tepovac, who survives.
Other survivors include a
son, Pfc. Gerald M. Tepovac,
U.S. Army, Ft. Leonard Wood,
Mo.; a daughter, Mrs. Joyce
E. Huberd, Oakland, Calif.;
her mother, Mrs. Minnie M.
Baker, Rogue River; two
brothers, H. Howard Baker,
and Elmer E. Baker, both of
Rogue River; four sisters,
Mrs. Ruth E. Davis. Rogue
River; Mrs. Lelah M. Hardin,
Hugo, Ore.; Mrs. Vera Soffel,
Redlands, Calif.; and Mrs.
Alice M. Moran, Grants Pass;
and three grandsons.
Pallbearers will include R.
L. Miller, Evert Jennings, Ed
ward llillis, Eugene Moore,
John Tyrrell, and Arthur
Gascon.
ALICE HIGH
Ashland - Funeral services
for Mrs. Alice High, 94, form
erly ot Ashland, who died in
Grants Pass Thursday, will be
held at 11 a.m. Monday in the
Church of Jesus Christ of the
Latter Day Saints. Bishop
William H. Davis will offici
ate. Interment will be in Mt.
View cemetery.
Mrs. High was born in Ash
land July 2, 1806, and is re
ported to be the first white
girl born in Ashland. She was
the wife of the late Nathan L.
High, who died in April, 1048.
Survivors include five sons,
George High, Grants Pass, Dr.
Lester High. Oakland, Calif.,
Robert High, Chicago, Ed
High, Roseburg and Finlcy
High. Kansas City, Mo.; and a
daughter, Mrs. Audrey Plum
mcr, Coos Bay.
Litwiller's Funeral home,
Ashland, is in charge of arrangements.
DENNIS P. McCOY
Ashland - Funeral services
for Dennis Perry McCoy, 33,
of 1424 Clay st., Ashland, who
died Thursday, will be held
it 1:30 p.m. Monday, Jan. 30,
in Memory Gardens Memorial
park. The Ashland Elks lodge
will be in charge of services.
The body will lie in state nt
Litwiller's Funeral home in
Ashland between 2 and 5 p.m.
Sunday.
Pioneer Daughter Dies in Ashland
A 13
Miss Anna Belle Anderson,
97, daughter of pioneer set
tlers, Eli Knighton Anderson
and Elizabeth (Myer) Ander
son, died early Saturday morn
ing at a rest home in Ashland.
Miss Anderson was born
Aug. 7, 1803 on the family
homestead west of Talent and
spent her girlhood in south
ern Oregon, where she attend
ed the Old Ashland Academy
and took an active part in the
social and church life of the
community. She was widely
known as a s i n g e r and for
many years was soloist in the
Methodist church of Ashland.
She was also an artist of rec
ognized accomplishments.
Since 1907 she had lived in
the Anderson home at 344
East Main St., where her sis
ter, Mrs. Dora A. Wight, join
ed her in 1949. Mrs. Wight
died two years ago.
Surviving Miss Anderson
arc: three nephews, Lester M.
Phillips, Ashland; George F.
and Chester F. Phillips, both
of San Francisco, : and one
niece, Mrs. Vela Belle Carter,
Ashland. Also surviving are
many grandnieccs and grand
nephews. A nephew, Walter Anderson
Phillips, was shot down while
serving in the Air Corps dur
ing World War I. The Ashland
high school athletic field is
named in his honor, as is the
Ashland Veterans of Foreign
Wars Post 3423.
Friends wishing to do so
may call at Litwiller's Moun
tain View chapel, where the
body is lying in state, Monday
evening between 7 and 9
o'clock. Entombment will ba
Tuesday in the Ashland mausoleum.
In UC Hospital
San Francisco KPl Atomla
physicist Edward Teller, 53,
was in the University of Cali
fornia hospital here Saturday
with chronic colitis.
A university spokesman
said Teller entered the hos
pital Wednesday and would
remain there about thrca
weeks. No surgery was anticipated.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
TILL MIDNIGHT
CANDLE
ROOM
;3
HOTEL
Medford
Open Daily
5:30 P.M. lo Midnight
Sundays 4 P.M. Till 1 1 P.M.
Enoy
BREAKFAST
This Sunday
(Sarvad Any.lm.) L0) $ jfCis
Boforn or After Church... jtf !k vliV?ff")
Motel Medrord
Dining Room
CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME
MAUNA KEA TALLEST
The world's tallest moun
tain measured from base to
peak is Mauna Kea in the
Hawaiian islands. It measures I
33,464 feet of which 13,784
feet are above sea level.
THEATER
INFORMATION SERVICE
CALL SP 3-7323
FOR FULL INFORMATION
ABOUT YOUR THEATERS
News About
Servicemen
IN MANEUVERS
Melvin W. Gingerich, spec
ialist 4, Talent, is a member
of the U.S. Army Second Engi
neer Amphibious Support
command now in an amphib
ious operation at the beaches
of Camp Pendleton, Calif.
ENLIST
Two area men recently
were enlisted in the Navy at
Portland. They arc Roy Dean
Sclby, husband of the former
Judith E. Bailey, route 4, box
354B, Medford, and Gerald
Dean Miller, son of Orth F.
Miller, Central Point, Both
are In San Diego, Calif., under
going recruit training.
The Grotto
SUNDAY DINNER
Served 11 A.M. Till 9 P.M.
Fried Chicken all you can eat
$1.25 Roast Turkey
Pork Chops
Children Under 10 yrl 79e
RELAX IN THE ALLEY LOUNGE
BEFORE OF AFTER DINNER
Number 10 Front Street
Includes: Soup,
Shrimp Cocktail, 15 Salads,
Appetizers, 2 Desserts
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NEW CAMPAIGN
CHAIRMAN
Washlngton-dlPll-Scn. Vance
Hartke, (D-Ind,), was named
Saturday lo succeed Sen.
George A. Smalhcrs, (D-Fla.), I
as Senate Democratic cam-1
paign chairman. Son. Clair j
Englc, (D-Calif.), will become
vice-chairman. !
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