Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 22, 1961, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., February 22, 1961, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextBirths NELSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Ronald E., route 1, box 736, Eagle Point, Feb. 21, 1981, a girl, 6 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. BARRY - To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L., route 3, box 183D, Medford, Feb. 21, 1961, a girl, 8'4 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos pital. WILLARD - To Mr. and Mrs. Bobbie D., route 4, box 349, Medford, Feb. 22, 1961, t boy, 7 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. News About Servicemen ABOARD SUBMARINE n Donald D. MacKintosh, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mac Kintosh 108 Sixth st.. Phoe nix, is participating in the South China Sea maneuvers with the Seventh Fleet, while serving aboard the submarine TJSS Sea Fox. . "A smila adds greatly to your face value." DON'T MISS IT! March 8, 9,10,11 Four BIG DAYS of Fun and Laughter. Medford Senior High School. Proceeds to Dental Clinic. Join the FUNI Tickets avail able from any Kiwanian with the SCHMOO in his pocket. GREAT STARS In 2 EPIC JUNGLE SPECTACLES! ELIZABETJUAYLOR Hatter thin i hot star of "Suddenly nit Summit" TAYLOR ANDREWS FINCH TECHNICOLOR IUI1KTM OANI TONITE AT 7:00 A rvK Nil vrr W mil MESSES J V -m. AXT "BmHu'"' $niRinr C H EVAUE g, A km cwnmox must REGULAR PRICES - Local and Joins Staff - Robert L. Wheat, 207 Elm st., Medford, has Joined Prentice-Hall, Inc., Englewood Cliffs, N.J. He will represent the publishing firm's tax division in Eugene. Permit - The First Presby terian church, Eighth and Holly sts., was issued a elec trical permit recently by the city building department for work at the church valued at $1,800. Grange To Meet - Butte Falls Grange will hold a pot luck supper at the Butte Falls Community hall starting at 6:30 p.m. Friday, Feb. 23. All Grange families are invited. Entertainment is planned. Convalescing - Roger Kin- dall, 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Kindall, post office box 818, Central Point, is convalescing at Rogue Valley hospital follow ing surgery. Surgery Patients - Mrs. Stella Anderson, 134 Laurel St., Central Point; George D. Hannaford, post office box 326, Eagle Point, and Mrs. Floyd Price, 5011 Crater Lake highway, Medford, were list ed as surgery patients today at Sacred Heart hospital. In Hospital - Surgery pa tients listed today at Rogue Valley hospital include Mrs. Winifred Vail, 56 North Or ange St., Medford; Mrs. Mike Short, MacDoel, Calif.; Her man Coppedge, 230 Sunrise ave., Medford; and Mrs. James W. Grey, 619 South Ivy St., Medford. Collision Vehicles operat ed by Elver L. Slulls, 304 West Jackson st., and Frances G. Childers, route 1, box 172, Gold Hill, collided Tuesday at the intersection of Fourth and Grape sts., according to city police. Stults was cited by po lice for failing to yield right of way. ' Permits Issued - The city building department recently issued permits to Northwest Swimming Pool company to build a $4,000 swimming pool at 308 Windsor ave.; to Carl Wiltermood to erect a $10,000 drive-in restaurant at 911 North Riverside ave.; and to Wayne Bennett to erect a $14,000 residence at 357 Black Oak dr. PARKER jHESTON TECHNICOLOR M n KHSE Ht Imm i, ITIM U9JI Great New 111 JWWHefarj SPLENDOR in Movie Entertainment I r Two Complete JJBi&tk Shows at 7:00 I JFlPk ,Bd 9:30 I k - AST 1 f JO U RP AM with JUUET f0WS DOORS OPEN 6:30 MtUl-OHD Personal Named Editor-Miss Rosalie Hewitt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt, 295 DeBarr ave., Medford, was named ed itor of the Oretech yearbook, "The Owler," at Oregon Tech nical Institute. A junior in medical technology, Miss Hew itt is a graduate of Crater High school. Cars Collide Cars operated by William Nelson, 32, Spo kane. Wash., and Burle Mar tin Burreson, 43, Gold Hill, collided about 10:30 p.m. Mon day at the intersection of Main st. and Riverside ave., according to city police. Both cars sustained minor damage. Nelson was cited for violation of the basic rule. Rings Stolen - Margaret Alice Preston, 210 Stark St., told city police Monday that someone entered her home sometime during the past two months while she was on va cation and took a wedding ring set. She told police that the set is valued at about $150. Driver Cited - City police cited George Cummings Hoi berton, 24, of 701V4 West 11th st., for violation of the basic rule Monday after Holberton's pickup truck collided with a car operated by Emma Louise Ruhl, 60, of 2500 Capital ave. The accident occurred about 7:50 a.m. at the inter section of Monroe and J sts. Both vehicles sustained mod erate damage. Obituaries LUCRETIA SPANNAUS Yrcka - Mrs. Lucretia E Spannaus, 89, of Yreka, died Tuesday at the Siskiyou Coun ty General hospital. Mrs. Spannaus was born in Missouri Feb. 12, 1872. She had lived in Yreka for the last 20 years. She is survived by her hus band, Charles; a daughter, Mrs. Raymond Furry, Phoe nix, Ore.; and three grand children. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at Girdner's Chapel in Yreka. Burial will be in Evergreen cemetery. - MYRA A. CHISHOLM Funeral services for Myra A. Chisholm, 600 Melody lane, Ashland, will be held in the Ashland Congregational church Thursday at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Edward G. Wulfe-' kuehler will officiate. Com mittal will be in the Moun tain View cemetery. Ashland Mortuary is in charge of ar rangements. Mrs. Chisholm was born Oct. 29, 1902, in Colville, Wash., on Dec. 19, 1925, she was married to Dr. William P. Chisholm, who preceded her in death in 1958. Mrs. Chis holm moved to Oregon in 1928 living in Portland, and Coos Bay before moving to Lakeview in 1933. In 1948 she moved to Ashland to make her home. Survivors include a son, William Alan Chisholm, Irv inglon, Calif.; a daughter, Myra Jill Wells, La Mirada, Calif.; and five grandchildren. Those who wish may contrib ute to the American Heart fund. Pallbearers will include R. E. Van Vleet, H. H. Hild, Jim Busch, Paul Workman, Rich ard Reynen, and James Stov all. CHARLOTTE WADE Funeral services for Mrs. Charlotte Elizabeth Wade, 76, of 712 West 13th St., who died Tuesday morning, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Chapel Mortuary. Elder Ron ald J. Kegley, Jr., associate pastor of the Seventh -Day Adventist church, will offici ate. Interment will be in Sis kiyou Memorial park, for which committal services will be private. Mrs. Wade, the daughter of James and Elizabeth Ruther ford Weatherwax, was born in Fairbury, Nebr., Sept. 1, 1884. She was married in Rocky Ford, Colo., March 6, 1906, to Thomas E. Wade, who survives. The couple moved to Med ford from Laramie, Wyo., 19 years ago. For nine years Mr. Wade was the engineer at the Jackson hotel, and then be came associated with the Greyhound lines until his re tirement. Besides her husband, Mrs. Wade is survived by one son, Clifford E. Wade, of Long Beach, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Helen G. Vandeburg, New York City, and Mrs. Gladys E. Koch, Medford; two grandchildren and two great grandchild-- MAIDA L ...viPSON i The body of Mrs. Maida Lee I Sampson, 46, of New Pine Creek, Calif., who died in a , local hospital Monday, was j forwarded to the Ostcrman Funeral home in Lakeview for services and interment. Perl j Funeral home was in charge j of local arrangements. ' Mrs. Sampson was born ; July 17, 1914, in Arkansas. She is survived by her hus I band, Richard H. Sampson, MAIL 'IHlBUnt,. MLDr'ORD, SCHOOL NEWS Medford High School Edited by Sandy Shugart Three members of the ad vanced art classes won region al gold key awards in the Ore gon Scholastic Art contest last week. ' Don Kondo, Carl Washburn, and Tom Semple were the the winners, with Don winning a national blue ribbon. Don's entry will be sent to the national contest where he has a chance of winning a na tional gold key. Delegates to the stale Inter national Relations League con vention in Eugene the first week in March were an nounced by IRL advisors last week. John Alansky, Jim Al bright, Jim Frake, Chuck Kyer, Joel Gregory, Rosanne Legas, Diane Lewis, Martha Simpson, Sue House, and (Jan Washburn will be Medford's representatives. The Medford delegation will represent the United Kingdom at the Model United Nations. Registration for next year is now in progress at Mea- ford High, and all students are expected to register by March 10. New courses which will be offered next year are Arts and Crafts I and II, third year Russian, third year French, a general drafting course which will prepare the student for either engineering or architec tural drafting the following year, and a special homemak- lng coure which is designed for career - minaea senior girls. Several students from the advanced junior English classes have entered the writ ing contest sponsored by the "Senior Scholastic " magazine The contest is open to any student meeting age require. ments and having regular at tendance at schools in the Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Partly, cloudy through Thursday. Colder tonight. Low tonight 32. High Thursday 50. Western Oregon: Considerable (.lmirifne tnnieht. Partly sunny with Increasing cloudiness Thurs day afternoon. Chance of rain on coast late Thursday. Cooler tonight 32-40. High Thursday 4704. Northern California: Scattered ,htvrt nr nnsitible thunderstorms in Sierras north of Lake Tahoe tonight. Otherwise fair. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 40; above normal 2. Record high this date 6B in 1916. Record low ihl rinti. 17 in 1013. pnF.niPITATION: 24 hours to midnight .08 in. Midnight to 10 a.m. .04 in. Total this month 2.16 in., .63 in, above normal. Total since Sept. 1 10.25 In., 2.1S In. be HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 73 per cent, highest this a.m. 80 per cem. High 4:00 24-Yester- a.m. hr. CITY day Low Prec. Brookings ...52 Grants Pass 33 Klamath Fall 52 32 36 40 32 32 MEDFORD 53 Portland 55 Seattle 51 SDokane 49 Yakima 60 Eureka 58 Red Bluff 66 Sacramento on San Francisco 64 Los Angeles Bi Denver 54 Phoenix 73 Chicago 44 Miami tscacn io New York 41 37 37 Washington, D.C. .39 .13 FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through Feb. 271: Western Oregon - Western Wash ington Near normal tempera tures. Maximums mostly 45-55 and minimum 35 - 45. Precipitation heavier than normal In recurring rains. Northern California Rain like ly in north Dortion and possibly elsewhere around week end. Snow mountains. Near normal tem peratures. Portland Produce Potland (UPI) Dairy mar ket: Eees To retailers: flfl extra large 47-50C; AA large 45-47c; A large 43-44c; AA medium 40-42c; AA small 33-36C: cartons l-3c high- Butter To retailers: AA and A prints 70c lb.; cartons lc higher; B prints 68c. r.hccsc. mcaium curea io retailors- A irade Cheddar single daisies, 47-48c; processed Ameri can a-lb. joai, 4,M2-4ac. Lakeview; her mother, Mrs. Cora Jewell, of Arkansas; one sister, Mrs. Mabel Gattis, Jacksonville; s i x brothers, Cole Allen, Medford; Roald Allen, Prospect; Clarence and Richard Allen, of Arkansas; and two half brothers, Joseph Jewell, of Ashland, and Sher man Jewell, of the U.S. Air Force. CHARCOAL STEAKS TILL MIDNIGHT CANDLE ROOM HOTEL Medford A r Open Daily 5:30 P.M. Io Midnight Sundays 4 P.M. Till 1 1 P.M. OHt. United States and its posses sions. Students may enter the three divisions of poetry, in formal essay, and short-short story. Students entered include Nancy Duncan in poetry; Joel Gregory and Jill DuCroz, in formal essay; and Carl Wash burn, JoAnn Johnson, and Joel Gregory in short-short story. The required length of the stories and essays is 7uu to 1,500 words. Poetry must be from 32 to 200 lines. Six members of the Med ford International Relations league took the annual United Nations test last week. Taking the test were Jim Tungate, Jim Albrigt, Martha Simpson, Rosanne Legas, Bri an Christofferson, and Harold Bailey. National prizes include a trip to Europe or $1,500 and a trip to Mexico or $500. State prizes include trips, merchan dise, and cash awards. Local and state winners will be announced in April or early May; national winners will be chosen sometime be fore June 1. I. A. Mirick. director of the Medford High band, has selected next year's major ettes. Seventeen girls tried out for a position. They were judged on twirling, acrobatics, dancing, style, co-ordination, rhythm, general responsibil ity, citizenship, and grades. Selected as head majorettes were Jackie and Judy Ayres. The others selected were Bon nie Brantly, Mary Milne, Don na Johnson, Kay Ruck, Tam- ara Wright, Linda Mattson, Linda McCam, Carolyn Paulos, and first alternate Vicki Hall. Their advisor is Virginia Westerfield. Feb. 24 is the deadline for those students who desire to attend a Shakespearian play at student rates to turn In their reservations. Student re served seats are available for the showing next Aug. 10, of the play "Hamlet" by Ashland Shakespearian Festival play ers. Tickets are $i.au eacn, and seats are in the $1.80 sec tion. Reservations may be can celled as late as July 27, if necessary. Howard School Rochelle Holmes returned to. Mrs. Eiva Edler's room from Central Point. We drew pictures of Greece. In art, we cut paper that was red, yellow, and blue. We pasted the pieces where they fell on a sheet of white draw ing paper. The designs made were interesting. In Mrs. Flossie Murray's room, our February president is Dennis Flenner. He is the second boy to be elected president of our room this year. , Jerry Corrigan returned to our room after spending over two months in California. Our parents came to school for an individual parent con ference recently. Mrs. Mur ray gave them our cards and together they discussed our successes and problems. We think our parent-teacher con ferences are a help to all of us. In Jack Bailey's room, we have elected class officers for the fourth six week's period. Our officers are president, Greg Friesen; vice president, Denise Dean; secretary, Wan da Hughes; housekeepers, Carol Rodden and Danny Henslcr; messenger, Susan Weaver; host, Bill Stewart; paper monitor, Jacqueline Colley, and student body rep resentative, Cathy Spencer. Our fifth grade students wrote poems during the third six week's period. In Mrs. Nita Birdseye's room we have elected new officers. They are president, Wn fix any size crystal in a jiffyl Estimations cheer fully given on ex pert repairs. . . . Satisfaction guar anteed. 231 East Main V I X Raymond Wong; vice presi dent, Larry Rogers; and Ron nie Fricsen is our secretary. In art class, we have been making artificial carnations and daffodils. We have re cently formed a major work group in social studies made up of the following students: Kay Breeden, Debbie Archi bald, Larry Rogers. Ronnie Friesen, and Roy Elbie. Kay Breeden, and Roy El bie preview films and ask questions after the rest of the class sees the film. Debbie Archibald, Larry Rogers, and Ronnie Friesen give reports on agriculture and industry of the states we study each week. Ronald Quackenbush's sixth grade elected new offi cers for the fourth six weeks. Elected president was Linda Ferns. Cherolyn Vosika was elected vice president, and Richard Wolfe, secretary- treasurer. In our first class meeting we appointed moni tors and elected Greg Gresh am as room representative. In Bill Colley's sixth grade room we elected new class officers last week. Our new officers are president, Kay Porter; vice president, Dennis Bcckman; secretary, Linda Wolfe; student council repre sentative, Bob Kline. In science the sixth grade is studying the universe. Each student has to do a project, which will include drawings of the solar system made on plywood, model rocket ships, space stations, solar systems mobiles. Kay Porter's team won the intramural volleyball cham pionship. The members of her team were Chuck Pierce Steve Johnson,- Mike Valdcs Dennjs Bockman, Harnona Bielby, Mickey Lamp, Jimmy Fullen, Jody Givogri, and Ronnie Friesen. The varsity basketball team has won three games and lost one. We defeated Lincoln 24 17, Griffin Creek 25-12, Jack sonville 34-28, and lost to Oak Grove 17-15. The junior varsity has won two games and lost one. We defeated Griffin Creek 15-13 Jacksonville 18-8, and lost to Oak Grove 13-12. The girl's volleyball team defeated Lone Pine 15-14 and 15-1. The girls from Howard and Lone Pine mixed to getner to form two even teams, and then played two more games. Kay Porter team won. Hedrick Junior High Edited by Sarah Madden, Steve Root, Venita Burch, end Anita Townsend. Hedrick combined with Mc Loughlin and Medford High school to take the grand cham pionship and the junior cham pionship of the Linfield Speech Tournament last week 'BOB ANDERSONS' TRIO for your Dancing Plfiiura on Wednesday, Friday, Saturday nights. Bob plays the Grand Piano and Organ and entertains at the Piano-Bar on Tuesday through Saturday start ing at 9 p.m. This Friday night we'll have BOB'S TRIO plus Special Guest Star "Ham Gearey" and his "Solid Six." Saturday night for our Birthday Celebration Two Floor Shows by "THE SHADOWS" doing all your favorites plus "BOB'S TRIO." ssssasss- STEAKS SEAFOODS CHICKEN BIRTHDAY PARTY THIS WEEK END Friday Saturday Sunday We'll Have a Big Birthday Cake with a Piece Reserved for you Plus These Specials in our Main Dining or Crater Room V Tower Tenderloin Steak . . . $1.75 V Tower Prime Rib of Beef . . . $2.50 VPan Fried Chicken or Prawns - Scallops $1.75 Served by our Friendly Waifreises in Our Pleasant Dining Rooms Friday night in our Melody Room "The Bob Anderson Quartet." Saturday night -two floor shows with "The Shadows" plus "Bob Anderson's Trio." Open 3 P.M. Saturday and Sunday PHONE SP 3-5474 FOR RESERVATIONS IS 206 NORTH RIVERSIDE Next To OK Market end at Linfield college, Mo Minnville. Places gained by Hedrick were Steve Blackhurst and Angus Duncan, first place in debate; Sandra Irving, first place in Impromptu speaking; Bcv Bush, second in after dinner speaking; Pat Selby, second in women's salesman ship; Kathy Foley, second in women's public address; Steve Blackhurst, second in mens public address; David Collins, third in men's salesmanship. Other finalists were Sue Root n interview, Sandra Joyce in public address and Bev Bush in salesmanship. Jerome Mc Dougall, speech instructor, ac companied the students. Nine art students and Miss Catherine Fonken, art instruc tor, made the trip to Portland Saturday to attend the presen tation of Scholastic Art Gold Keys awarded to 200 junior and senior division entries picked from a total of over 2,500 entries. Those receiving gold keys from Hedrick were Jeff Hiatt, Milton Poppa, Gary Stolten- burg, Greg Beckcn, and Jim my Vroman. From the 200 gold key winners 100 were selected as blue ribbon award winners whose entries will be sent to the national Scholastic Art exhibit held in New York City. Hedrick had three blue ribbon award winners, Jeff Hiatt (ninth grade) black ink and brush entry titled "In the Rain"; Milton Poppa (ninth grade) oil painting, "T h e Snow Storm"; and Gary Stol- tenburg, ninth, colored lino leum block print, "The Sun flowers". Other entries which were on display at J. K. Gill com pany were by Carolyn Unger Richard Hahn, Diane Mod calf, Diana Bewley, Patsy Ril terspach, George McNair Richard Kinney, Lynda Schrcin, Linda Phipps, and Milton Poppa. The music department, under the direction of Carroll Grabcr, has started working on songs for this year s op eratta. Feuding and fighting are a part of the action since the plot is built around the lives of hillbilly families and their domestic problems. On Monday, Feb. 20, ninth grade students met individual ly with high school counselors to register and make out their sophomore schedules for next fall. Counselors are Miss Jose phine Culbertson, girls, and Marvin Kautz, boys. In order to register, students were re quired to bring slips signed by their parents and with ten tatlve schedules made out In advance. ' ' Hedrick Hornets taking part in we southern Oregon fresh man wrestling tournament were Greg Gandee. first: Rich ard Robertson and John Swartsfager, seconds; Tom Owens and Bill Aikens, thirds; and Mike Hurt and Jeff Hard rath, fourths. There will be a Southern Oregon district wrestling match at Grants Pass Friday. Future Homcmakers are now selling tickets for their dance which will be held Fri day beginning at 7 p.m. "Holiday for Hearts" was the theme of the eighth grade dance held in the cafeteria on Friday, Feb. 10. Decorations of red and whilesjiearts and streamers carried out the Val entine theme. The Hedrick dance band played several numbers dur ing the dance, while a wide selection of records from Purucker's also provided mu sic. Fred Haupert, eighth grade president, was in charge of the dance with the help of the following committees: decora tions. Janet Proudfit, eighth grade yell queen and yell leaders also served; music, Fred Haupert; and chaper ones, Phil Frohnmayer. Tim Walrud and Sandy Wil son were crowned King and Queen of Hearts by Nancy Withers. , 4-H NEWS Kaper Kids The Kaper Kids 4-H Dairy Goat club held its February meeting at the Jahn home. We had a short business meeting. Afterward, Ron Smith report ed on three not-so-wcll-known breeds of dairy goats. He showed pictures of them, and gave a short quiz on them. After the meeting, the club went roller skating. Betsy Jphn, Reporter STARTING THE GREATEST EVENT OF r During Lent 7 J We Are Again Serving d C THOSE THREE DELICIOUS DELIGHTS V J SHRIMPBURGERS p J S CRABBURGERS K I v ) 1 n THE WORLD'S ADVENTURE CLASSICI EXCITEMEHT! ROMANCE! 4k WALTDrSNEY' "hhioouof Adults 90c; loges $1.10; TONIGHT ONLY MAJOR STUDIO SNEAK REVUE! SEE ANOTHER, OX IN vau THIS GREAT LAST TIMES TONITE THE OCEAN ROARS AND Geneva-IDPli- European coat output declined by seven miW lion tons last year compared with 1059, the United Nations' Economic Commission for Eu rope reported Tuesday. Bril' ish and French production registered the largest ,.r The Soviet Union now pro duces 513 million tons ol Uie 500 million tons in all of Europe. ENDS TONITEI "Best Movie in Ages" , Only One Show 8 P.M. WILII1M IIICV . HOLDEN KWAN THE'VVOfy.D Of . SUZiE TEOHNICOLOU , THEATER INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 ' FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS TOMORROW ENTERTAINMENT THE WINTERI ttwririf Mm ri MUM rOU . JOHN MILLS DOROTHY McGUIRE -JAMES MacARTHUR . JANET MUNRO ' ' E SESSUE HAYAKAWA TOMMY KI.K St 4. VIN COKCWAN v Student! 75c; Children 50a ffi mm. YflUNEVEB its I 1) YOUR LIFE kvniCT err t -- Will j SNEAK PREVUE SO WILL- "foil JACK RiCKv LfMMON NELSON Y5V