Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 12, 1961, Image 27

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 12, 1961, Image 27

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1961)

Prev Page of 55 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 55 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE SUNDAY, MARCH 12. 1961 They'll Do It Every Time Stiltson is verv big-hearted about guvs dancing with HIS WIFE-' By Jimmy Hatlo NO-GO AHEAD f fffiSiSS THIS CHA-CHA 1 I OKAV, PAL-ENJOY 53 19 ELSE NOT J. J HlSf'S v BORROW IT OVER Pi. SS A CHANCE"" sy"E WEEK END? VJ- r5F a tmmj 111 - CTA ai.nntr..u.tManditii..ii,o,wCTid,i.M.nMl. I MANX AMD A TIP CP THE HATLO MAT to LES PETERSOM," Z03 S.JUAWITA, REDONDO BEACMU ARIES y(OT MAR. 2! O41-50- 66-71 76j78-82-9q TAURUS APR. 21 I MAY 21 o"l 25-38-52-57 259-65-72 GEMINI MAY 22 . y JUNE 2-15-22-33 44-51-63 CANCER M, JUNE 23 JULY 23 M 9-27-35-47 54-60-83-1 D. ito I JULY 24 AUG. 23 1- 8- 9-10 11-46-62 VIRGO r7& Ji AUG. 24 i&M SEPT. 22 3- 4- 5- 6 7-13-56 STAR GiVZEKr B- CLAY R. POLLAN- H Ycjr Daily AcHviiy Guide M V Arcordinn to ifift Sfnrc. TT To develop message for Sunday, read words corresponding to numbers or your .odiac birth sign. UBKA SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 24-29-37-43 A 4-74-84-88 i 1 Pull 31 Are 61 Back 2 Today 32 Atmosphers 62 Slump 3 You're 33 Matters 63 Focus 4 Promised 34 Have 64 A 5Greaier 35 Outdoor 65 Short 6 Freedom 36 For 66 Advanc 7 And 37 Show 67 Favored 8 Yourself 38 Any 68 Harmony 9 Out ' 39 Stubborn 69 Personal TO Of 40Personoi 70Of 1 1 A 41 You 7 1 Long-rong 12 Home 42 Changs 72 Trip 13 Unlimited 43 You 73 Heort 14 Expect 44 Into 74 Thing 15Br.ngs 45 The 75 Wishes 16Wonderful 46 Pessimistic 76 Interests 17 Day 47 Cook-outs 77 Today 18Mom 48 Locks 78 For 19 Best- 49 Relationships 79 Are 20 Some 50 Can 80 And 21 Folks 5! Sharp 81 Unheeded 22 Personal 52 Chanca 82 Greater 23 Or 53 Energy 83 Around 24 Others '54 Or 84 Or 25 Welcome 55 Courtship 85 Up 26 Superiors 56 Activity 86 Touchy 27 For 57 For 87 Plans 28 St range 58 To 88 Two 29 Can 59 A 89 Country-side. 30 You'll 60 Motoring , 90 Security. ()Good (Adverse .Neutral SCORPIO OCT. 24 tgJt, NOV, 22 Vl 16-17.36-40C 49-55-67 SAGITTARIUS DEC. 22 14-2Ct28-42ffl 170-73-77 a CAPRICORN JAN. 20 vjj 1221-23-26?? 31-39-80-86Va AQUARIUS JAN. 21 FEB. 18-32-48-68?? 169-75-79-81 30-34-4553 g 58-61-85-87'aJ Court Records RIUNICIPAL COURT . Mitchell Gordon Wagar, viola-! tion of basic rule, $10. , Wayne H. Safley, viblation of basic rule, $10. John Lester Prettyman, expired vehicle license, $5 suspended. Lester Throckmorton, failure to yield right of way, accident, $12.50. Lauren Durand Hardy, expired license plate, $5 suspended. James Edward Rouhier, violation of basic rule, $15. Harry Leroy Collins, improper lane usage, $10. Charles Nichols Cook, expired vehicle license, $5 suspended. Ernest Clifford Conrad, violation of basic rule, $25. Charles George Martin, dis obeyed traffic signal, $10. Laverne Edwards Bramhall, fail ure to yield right of way, $25. Mary Louise Glenn, violation of basic rule, $12.50. Lawrence Jonathnn Hall, inade quate muffler. $10 suspended. Dale Ramon Flower, violation of basic rule, $10. Raymond Fletcher Coulter, dis obeyed traffic signal, $5, Nolan Trimm Arnett, Improper left turn, $10. Sheldon Henry Coe, four in front scat, $10. Fidelia Janet Boshears, dis obeyed traffic signal, $10. William Wayne Hall, violation of basic rule, $10. Morton Keith Babcock, violation of basic rule, $25. Vester Vernon Simmonds, viola lion of basic rule, $25. Delno Eugene Shormer, dis obeved traffic signal. S10. Leila McDougall Wilcox, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Ha' monrt Edward Laws, excess live noise, $10. Merit Emil Simmons, violation of basic rule, S10. Merl Ebbc, violation of basic rule. $25. , . Duane Stanley Lisac, violation of basic rule, $10. Gladys Lorce Hild, disobeyed tlnn ci'otl Sin Joyce Adele Knoll, violation of basic rule. $10. Lovce Cleo Carver, failure tc yield right of way, accident, $25 ukn William Trawford. ooerat- ine - vehicle with instruction permit; no licensed driver, $in. William Jansscn Harms, viola Gary Lynn Britt, excessive noise. Robert James Cunningham, dis u.. oit-n -sin. Norma Jean Krause, violation of basic rule. S10. i.ni Marie Stenhens-m, violation -e 1 tin R.vn.nmi l.nwis Thompson, im- A- rihi inm. SI0 suspended Lawrence LcRoy Todd, violation Of basic rule, $25 suspended. John Hugh McKenzie, improper jVrrvVavne Smith, violation of icnneih Wayne Sweedon. failure to apply for Oregon operator; cense S5 suspentic-u. Gerald Lave tie Gass traffic signa 'irginia disobeyed failurt to disobeyed DISTRICT COURT Charles W. Po lock, signal, $15. Kooert s. uianion stoD sien. $10. uonna i-i, tteaaingion, lanure 10 operate on the right side of the road, $15. Margaret a. atougn, violation oi basic rule, $15. David w. L-ampoeu, violation oi basic rule, $15. Robert Telkamo. disobeyed itoo sign, $15. jaKe a. 'loews. Meaiora. niegai possession of liquor, $30. Joyce m. oiaien, no operaiori license, $5. Richard C. Kirkpatrick, violation of basic rule, $10. John Patterson, fallur to dim lights. $7.50. Harold ej. Kastwooa. vioianon oi basic rule. $15. Kiwin a. i'etint, improper mui fler, S10. Joseoh L. Lubach. no operator's license, $5. Earlene J. Gasper, violation of basic rule, $10. John w. Driskeu, violation oi oa slc rule, $15. Jaycees Launch Drive for Members A membership drive to so licit about 40 new members was launched recently by the Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce by sending appeals to some 65 local businesses which are not represented by an employee in the Jaycees. Terry D. Green, member ship chairman, has urged anyone interested in joining the group to contact him at SPring 3-6146, or Douglas V. Peters, secretary, at SPring 2-6652. The Jaycees consists of young men 21 to 36 who hold a common belief that "service to humanity is the greatest work of life." According to club spokesmen, "Jaycees . . . gain courage, convictions, and a lot of enthusiasm pulling to gether for a common cause. At the same time, they gain prac tical experience we call lead ership training." A Jaycee nominating com mittee has been appointed to make recommendations for the coming election of offi cers. The committee consists of two past presidents, Chuck Jones and Hal Gardner, and the current president, Del Landing. R e c ommendations include Everett Peyton for first vice president, and Dr. Earl Johnson for second vice president. Officers will be elected April 11, and are to be install ed April 22 with O. W. Cor bett, a national vice president from Burns, Ore., officiating. CIRCUIT COURT Marilyn Loree Anderson vs. Rob ert Lee Anderson, divorce decree. Betty Lande vs. Clarence A. Lande, divorce complaint. Vinson H. Vaughan vs. Doreen L. Vaughan, divorce decree. Marjorie Monahan vs. Robert Dimint Monahan, divorce decree. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Richard John Morris, route 2. box 242, Central Point, and Carol Ann Gresham, 920 East Jackson St., Medford. Kenneth Dean Cox, 107 Portland ave., and Susan Ellen Cartwright, 417 Fairmont St., Medford. Pauline Kline, expireo TOy8K.- d,s-MS-SiU failure to "'"Jl'Z Vers.aaB. failure vioin r'icht of way, SIO. Georgia Rose Gwynr Of basic rule, $10. Fred Isaac Caulkins violation operating ritv, ,,.., tin. ""Ham' Lee' Fer,- violation of han'l,erfl'Cba$vid HiKSins, dUobeyed " .UovClnrk Ma.teson-. Improper ""sUmi- Hlch.rt Mali, drlvln wiihoi hcadllRhts, accident, SO. Anlhonv Andre Ramba. dis obeyed Irnffir aisnal. Sin. Waller DeWnyne Spurgeon, dl- 0l'rr,Z,oif.'e,fU,reo J"?'l'Lf;Wv,"; LawVon. disobeyed traj:fi-0;conner. wrong ."t: miarte. no muffler. '!?, Vir-hnU Hentgei. dls- 1,079 Veterans Are Granted State Loans Salem - The department of veterans' affairs granted farm and home loans to 1,079 vet erans in February in the amount of $11,892,950, for the highest month in the depart ment's history, H. C. Saalfeld, director, has reported. This was more than half the loans granted all last year, when 2,185 veterans borrow ed 522,989,150 during the de partment's short-money peri od. Most of last month's loans were granted after Feb. 21, when the department received the proceeds-of a 330,000,000 bond sale held in January. The month's activity eliminat ed the backlog of those appli cants who had been waiting for loan funds. The current list of 1,452 applications on file Jan. 31 will be closed as fast as the veterans are ready for their loan funds, or at the rate of about $1,000,000 a week. The department's increased loan activity is the result of passage by the voters last No vember of the war veterans' bonding and loan amendment, which makes another SI 35, 000,000 available for veterans' loans. Second in Series Of Classes Slated The second class in a series of six courses for city and county police officers in the Medford area will be present ed here Monday, March 13. Kenneth E. Allen of the Lane county sheriff's office will in struct in police lineup and roadblock techniques. Allen has served with the Lane county sheriff's office since 1953 and is now chief criminal deputy. He is a for mer city police officer, having been a member of the Spring field police force from 1951 to 1953. He attended the Univer sity of Oregon. Lt. Manuel J. Boyes of the Oregon state police will in struct the third class to be held March 15. His subject will be scientific aids for in vestigation. Lieutenant Boyes is director of the state police crime detection laboratory in Portland, and has been with the state police since 1949. He is a graduate of Lewis and Clark college in Portland. Advanced police training classes are being held through out the state this spring un der the sponsorship of the Oregon Association of City Police Officers, and the Ore gon State Sheriff's association in cooperation with the feder al bureau of investigation, the Oregon state police, the League of Oregon Cities, and the bureau of municipal re search and service at the Uni versity of Oregon. landscaping Near SOC Halls Starts With 30 Trees Ashland-Over 30 trees, rep resenting 10 different species, have been planted on the Southern Oregon college cam pus as a part of an over-all effort to improve the appear ance of the college, Richard Joy, groundskeeper, has an nounced. Particularly outstanding in appearance is the distinctive landscaping around the new Science hall, 'where every ef fort has been made to use plant material native to south ern Oregon. Twenty different kinds of native plants have been used as shrubs around the building, and eight dif ferent species of native trees surround it. New landscaping at the physical education and health building includes the planting of shrubbery and trees along the front and the west end of the building. With the com pletion of five new tennis courts in that area, trees will be planted around the courts to add more shade and beauty in the athletic area. Work has been going on around Cascade hall, a new dormitory, since early last fall to provide a setting of grounds fitting to the style of architecture employed in the first two units of an eventual 10-unit d o m i t o r y complex. With the first floor windows low to the ground much low type shrubbery has been planted and small flow ering trees have been used for accent and silhouette. Newly planted scarlet oaks and pin oaks will be large shade trees for the future be tween Cascade and Siskiyou halls and along the drive which runs between them. -Student efforts to improve the campus have resulted in a plan to have each of several organizations place a seat or bench in an appropriate place on the grounds. A participit ing organization will design and huild a seat with its name onsorihed uDon it and will ninm it in a location ap- nrnvpri hv the campus and grounds department, Joy said All landscaping work is nlanned and executed by the campus and grounds depart ment which was been neaaeu by Joy for the past 10 years Museum Receives Drafting Tools Jacksonville - Drafting in struments from ,retired coun ty engineer Paul B. Rynning were among gifts and loans made to the Jacksonville museum during February. Other items from Medford residents were a combination pick and' hatchet from E. L. Eastwood; branding irons from the Hanley family; China cups and clothing, Mrs. North P. Wells; vase and 1865 newspaper, Mrs. Mary P. Lin gaas. Also received were a col lection of Ashland postcard views from Mrs. Robert Fish er, Indiana, Pa., daughter of E. E. Washburn, early Ashland and Jacksonville school prin cipal; a large framed picture of John Bilger, pioneer Jack sonville hardware merchant, and several smaller pictures, from Dr. Carl H. Bilger, a grandson, of South Gate, Calif. Attendance at the museum last month totaled 1,716. Guesls came from 27 states, Canada and Germany. Other visitors included Cub Scouts Den 5, Pack 1, and Den 6, Pack 100, Medford; Brownie Troop 18, Ashland; and Boy Scout Troop 40, Central Point, which hiked to the museum from Central Point. Small Worlds Around Us By Lynn M. Watkins (Register and Tribune Syndicate 1961) Swallow, Have Adapted To Environment of Man The swallows are notable for their easy, free-wheeling flight and the extent and reg ularity of their yearly migra tions, departing and arriving right on time and at the same time, as if they were all equipped with calendars and time clocks. On their way north in the spring or south in the fall, these birds often gather by hundreds over small lakes, ponds, rivers or wet, marshy places, circling rapidly through the air in search of flying insects. As the waters of lakes and rivers warm up in the sun, the insect life in creases tremendously, hordes of insects rise from the wa ters, their aquatic transforma tion from larvae to adult com plete, and the swallows are there to swallow them. Prob ably the entire food intake of BRILL METAL WORK? Commercial Industrial Residential Sheer Melal Work Stainless, Galvanised and Copper Fabrication 2287 West Main PHONE SP 2-4446 N'irhols Hentges. Obeyed traffic signa ', , violation of Olsen. Impro- violation violation of disobeyed William Bj.mc,10F..rl Cornutt. banc rule. ner left turn. $5. P lew Evercll Whipple, of basic rule Clarence Ellis Byrd baic rule. Si" Robert Lee Brclches, uVfretnou " H.diev. violation trestles in the mountains be of' basic rule. no. i tween Cornelia, Ga., nd Ejrl uier weedman, Improper i p ankHn N c, right turn, io irranKiin, J Lonesome Whistle Gone Forever Gainesville, Ga.-IWD - The folks at Tiger, Rabun Gap, Scaly and Otto are going to miss the lonesome whistle of the Tallulah Falls Railroad. A federal judge authorized the 57-mile railroad line to close up shop Friday. The line has been in recivership for 35 yebrs and gave up its passen ger in 1946, but it kept on running one train a day, five days a week over high wooden f mm NO SPARKS! NO SMOKE! NO F100R DRAFTS! LOWERS FUEl BOAS! Uniform heat from floor to ceiling. Burn wood, preito-loqt or briquets. You control fire. Your home and family will b safer. Send fireplace width and height, receive Colorful Booklet fret or phono SP 2-7166. TERMS EASY Smith-Dynge Lmbr. Co. Corner of 8th and Fir Prions SP 2-7166 WANTED SCRAP IRON CAST IRON COPPER BRASS Aluminum Batteries 442 North Fir' Phone SP 3-5473 these birds is taken while on the wing in full flight. Diva and Soar A small lake viewed from a little distance presents a pe culiar sight when hundreds of swallows wheel, dive, soar and dash in zigzag flight just above the water's surface. And every zig and zag means another capture. The first swallows you see swooping over the surface of the lake, as well as those com ing after, have already come hundreds of miles. Some will travel as far as Nova Scotia; others will stop off at various places between the tropics and the northern limit of their range. Wherever they decide to stop will be where they stopped last year and the year before that. There they will soon build their mud nests; perhaps under the eaves of a barn or a house; some even in a river bank or along a railroad embankment. Several Species There are, of course, sev eral species of swallow, and in various sections they ac quire different names; in some places they are called "jug birds" because the mud nest is shaped something like a small jug. Barn or cliff swal lows is the more common of the names and probably a lit tle more descriptive. The common swallow is steel-blue in color with mark ings of chestnut. The tail is notched, the bill is short and adapted to insect catching. They are considered to be about the swiftest and most active of birds. The flight is characterized by sudden turns and perfect timing. Of all the birds of the air, they are the most graceful. It is probably true that the so-called cliff swallows have actually increased in numbers since the white man settled the land. In days gone by the birds' only nest locations were the sides of cliffs. When the heavy rains came, many of the nests melted and washed away. But with the construction of houses and barns, the swal lows were quick to take ad vantage, and nests under the eaves of buildings were pro tected from storms and dam aging water. The swallows have taken advantage and kept pace with the settlement of the land. D 3 LIMITED OUTPUT Detroit - At the turn of the 20th century, total motor vehicle production in the United States was just 4,192 cars. Reenlistment Change In Navy Is Announced Navy reenlistments in soma ratings are now being accept ed without reduction in previ ous rating in pay grade, Chief Murray J. Emmerich, local Navy recruiter, has an nounced. He said eligible men may roenlist without the reduc tions for four years after dis charge instead of the normal three-month period. The pro gram included 64 general and 47 submarine ratings. Additional infonmation is available from Chief Emmer ich. The program expires June 30. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICK Examination for Certified Pub lic Accountants of Oregon will be held In Portland from 1:30 P.M. Wednesday Mav 17 through Fridav, May 1!, 1961. Applications must be filed on or before April 7, llldl with Marry C. Vlsse. Secretary, Oregon Slate Board of Account ancy. 037 American Bank Build ing. Portland. Oregon. 1 hi I.,, ,i. PLAN TO SELL YOUR HOME? We suggest you see US for an FHA commitment ... It will HELP YOU SELL! FUNDS AVAILABLE for Residential, Commercial and Industrial Mortgage Loans New and Older Homes v-jC Conventional Loans tAt Maximum FHA Loans 100 Gl Loans to $22,500 jjV Construction Funds Available JACKSON COUNTY MORTGAGE AND ESCROW CO., Inc. In the Mall 1005 E. Main Phone SP 3-7467 yon On visit an never ne ed. worry about saving again Buying U. S. Savings Bonds on the Payroll Plan makes you a member of the world's handiest savings club You could probably save a great deal of money if you'd lot ' your payroll clerk give you a hand. That's what has happened to more than 8 million Americans. Through their payroll depart ments, they buy about $2 bil lion in U.S. Savings Bonds a year for vacations, furniture, new homes, education for their children, and even retirement. You save in spite of yourself. When you sign up for the Pay roll Savings Plan, you choose how much you want to invest regularly in Savings Bonds. The rest is automatic. Each payday an "installment" is set aside. As the money accumulates, your Bonds are bought and delivered to you. You don't see the money, can't spend it, and before long, don't even miss it. Betterthan money. U.S. Sav ings Bonds 'are guaranteed to pay 3 interest compound ed semf-annaaTIy when held to maturity. You can get your money plus interest anytime you wish. And you can't loss your equity in Savings Bonds if they're lost, burned or stolen, you get new ones free. Every dollar you pat into Ser inga Bonds helps keep oat country strong. Isn't that worth a visit to your payroll clerk today! - K IVmna hin mrnirhf 1 i , - M A tub fi oti thai 1 1 J trtiarmnteert tn grm tntfTmt Irwt riw you miv hark shows lhtf (frowlh by the jovernmtnC pragma futumntasti u.s, You save more than money with SAIM5 BOMBS Buy them where you work or bank fm 9fl vmrt Amtrirn'i rwtf wpn fair ptihfhhM Awi uitt Bond arU at rw mtf U tht (nurnmnt. Tht Trtaittry Hpl u fruitful In 7"i Arttrrlunn$ Cow mi md tkm tupatm for timr patriot upporfc Medford Mail Tribune r