Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1961)
As - MO . Pf 4, I f 'IF ii EASTER PARADE The Brennans of Oak as Brennan, the father; daughters, Rosaleen, Park, 111., line up to give a preview of their 19; Margaret, 17; Kathleen, 18; Aine, 21; Easter finery. Each year, as is the custom, Brigid, 20, and Mrs. Theresa Brennan. the father personally makes the complete Front, from left, are Seamus, 8; Sean, 9; wardrobe for each member of his large Brian, 10; Michael, 12; Patrick, 13, and family. Back row, from left, they are Thorn- Thomas Jr., 15. UPI Telephoto) Medford Tribune SECTION B MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1961 PAGES 1 to 8 4W a BLOSSOMS COME OUT Temperatures in the 70s are bringing out the famed cherry blossoms and they are ex pected to reach full bloom in time for the annual Cherry Blossom Festival in Washington, D.C., next week. This was the scene along the Tidal Basin Tuesday, with the Jefferson Memorial in the background. (UPI Telephoto) tfT Cub Scouts Cub Scout Pack 8 ' Cub Scout Pack 8 held its regular meeting March 23 in the Jackson school gymna sium. Den 5 conducted the open ing flag ceremony. Cubmaster Blaine Trickle introducted Carlos Bledsoe, who gave the invocation. " Following the invocation, Bledsoe and Trickle initiated new Cub Scouts into the pack with bob cat investiture. Those coming into the pack and receiving pins were Doug las McKanzie, David Kusel, Jerry Atwood. Randy McNer ney, Jeff Murrey, Thomas Petty, Brad Jones and Kit Miller. Den 6 presented a skit in which they sang songs and gave some facts about rail roads. Glenn Williams, pack com mittee chairman, presented awards to Cubs as follows: denner badge, Bob Broadbeck, Michael , Netherlands, Joey Smith, Larry Nelson, Bryce Ricard, Duane Powers; as sistant denner badge, Frankie Arnold, Michael McCurdy, Jimmy Morrisey, Steve Her log; wolf badge, Steve Pier son, Bill Smith, Steve Her log, Michael McCurdy, Don ald Semple. Bryce Richard, James Cearly; wolf gold ar- Reward Offered For Missing Judge Portland (UPD A $1,000 reward was offered today to the person or persons who locate the body of Circuit Judge Richard Anderson, miss ing since March 19 on a light plane flight from Lebanon to Newport. The reward was offered by Ben Anderson, local attorney and father of the judge. Judge Anderson was last heard from at 3:22 p.m. March 19 when he talked via radio to the Eugene airport. Search efforts have proved fruitless. War II Plane Wreckage Located Port Moresby, New Guinea -(UPD-The wreckage of a Unit ed States World War II C47 transport with 14 bodies was found Tuesday by ground crews searching through the central highlands of New Gui nea for a light plane missing since last week, it was report ed today. Reports from the search crews said the fuselage of the C47 was almost intact and the remains of the men were found inside. A jeep found in the plane was reported as being "in almost perfect condition." The searchers also stum bled on the wreckage of an Australian World War II Boomerang fighter plane with its dead pilot still at the controls. row, Steve Pierson, Bill Smith, Steve Herzog, Bob Beyer, Darrel Coiner, Joey Smith, Donald Sample; wolf silver arrow, Larry Hinkle, Joey Smith. Gary Williams received a bear gold arrow and Jimmy Morrisey a perfect attendance pin and two bear silver ar rows. Jerry Douglas received a lion badge and a lion gold ar row. Den 5 won the attend ance cup, and the flag cere money by Den 5 closed the meeting. California Coast Seashore Urged Washingon (UPD Interior Secretary Stewart L. Udall urged Congress Tuesday to act speedily to preserve the Point Reyes Peninsula on the Cali fornia coast as a National Seashore. "It is now a race between subdividers and those who would preserve a few of these remaining natural areas for the health, inspiration and en joyment of the people of the United States and, more im portant, those who follow us," Udall said in an appear ance before the Senate sub committee on public lands. The subcommittee hearings were on a bill to establish the Point Reyes National Sea shore about 30 miles north west of San Francisco. Medford Girls Are Listed on Honor Roll Portland - Two Medford coeds were among the 72 students named on the fall honor roll at Lewis and Clark college here. Requirements for the honor roll listing are a minimum of 15 hours and a 3.5 grade point average or better. Those named included Anne Matthews, 601 Dakota ave., and Melva Gcbhard, Medford Miss Matthews, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Matthews, is a freshman. Miss Gebhard, a senior history major, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gebhard. DRIVE THE Feel the difference a full 8 cylinders make! 5 nn M """7V ' i u. u ki i urn im i mint ...every inch an OLDSMOBILE! Built for the buyer who want! something better In a smaller carl Alert. ..easy to handle. ..with the all-new 1 55 -h.p., aluminum Rockette V-8 stand ard equipment in every F-851 Before you buy any low-priced car. ..come in and drive lhef-8Jf Medford Students Receive Ratings in Annual Music Event there Is just "the one contest" I competition is held. The I as far north as Hoscburg and each year, and no slate-wide I southern Oregon area extends cast to Lakcview. Grants Pass - Medford rat ings in the annual Southern Oregon Music Educators' solo and ensemble contest held at the Fruitdale school near here last week end have been an nounced by I. A. Mirick, in strumental music supervisor for Medford public schools. , Students from Medford High school, as well as Hed rick and McLoughlin Junior High schools, entered the con test. Superior, excellent, and good ratings given to Medford musicians include: Superior Ratings Medford High Baritone quartet, woodwind quintet, woodwind quartet, mixed clarinet quartet, saxophone quartet, saxophone sextet, bass clarinet quartet, flue solo by Susan Myers, saxophone solo by Linda Hess, saxo phone solo by Julie Faught, piano solo by Darrelyn Hu- irl Scouts Work at Nursery Girl Scout troop 40 Is working on their First Class requirements. Mrs. Ethel Ten- nant of the Medford Nursery school has been helping us. We have ar taken turns for several weeks going over aft er school to help with the children at the nursery. For the citizens here and abroad requirement we sent a gift donation to the foreign missions in Africa. Father Ilg had given us the name of Rev. Allan Camgwera in Mwanza, Nyasaland, with a snapshot of him which we have in our troop scrap book. Cherylee Becker wrote a let ter to him enclosing our check. A very Interesting letter was received from him and read at our last meeting. He was grateful for our assist ance and explained that con ditions there are very poor due to the communists caus ing trouble in their country. They have had to close three schools and are struggling to keep the remaining schools open. He asked our prayers that they be saved from commu nism. The troop voted to send him a spiritual "bouquet of prayers" and each say spe cial prayers for his intentions. Patricia Compton was ap pointed to write him another letter. The troop has attended every Operation X program at H e d r l c k Junior High school winter and found them very interesting. Much infor mation covered will be help ful knowledge for summer ac tivities. Our troop is plan ning a heritage hike this sum mer from Little Switzerland to Camp Low Echo at Lake of the Woods and camp each night along the way. Our troop funds that we have been saving the past years from cookie and calendar sales will be used to help fi nance the trip. Attend Programs Requirements to go on this trip are to have become a First Class Scout and earned the first aid badge. Most Of us have chosen the out-of doors as our major field. Most of us have nearly completed the hospitality badge. On Girl Scout Sunday we attended church, together with our whole neighborhood. After church Cherylee Beck er, Patricia Compton, Dianne Davy and Marlene Nouguier was hostesses to the troop for breakfast at Mrs. Arthur Becker's home. They planned, furnished, cooked and served the breakfast, planned games, and left Mrs. Becker s kitch en in good order. After Easter Joan Eslingcr, Susan Naumes, Mary Jacobson, Terry New comb and Terry St. Germain will serve a luncheon to com plete the badge. Mrs. i George Davy is troop leader, and Mrs. Judson Compton is assistant leader. We meet weekly sh, the home of Mrs. Paul Ncwcomb. son, cello solo by Carolyn Breazeale, and violin solo by Walter Ayres. Hedrick Junior High-Oboe solo by Mary Stong, clarinet solo by Kathy Foley, clarinet solo by Karen Foley, saxo phone solo by Philip Frohn mayer, saxophone solo by Bob Edwards, cornet solo by David Doty, baritone solo by Melvin Taylor, tuba solo by Jack Rcavis, piano solo by Art Linkletter Wins Court Suit Los Angeles - (UPD - A Supe rior court jury ruled in favor of Art Linkletter Tuesday to support his claim actress Joan Whitfield was truly hypno-tized-and not pretending-on his "People are Funny" TV show. Mrs. Madeline Dykes, 30, a former rommate of Miss Whit field, sought $10,000 in the trial, saying that amount had been promised by Linklet'.er and producer John Gucdel to anyone proving the hypno tism stunt wds false. The jury vote was 10-2 in rejecting her suit. A three fourths majority is all that is needed in civil cases for a ver dict. Mrs. Dykes claimed Miss Whitfield told her after the Feb. 1, 1958, show she was just pretending but the actress denied making such a state ment when she testified. CHERRY TREES BLOOM Washington-OM - Washing ton's famed Japanese cherry trees bloomed into full spring time glory today and chances looked good for the annual Cherry Blossom Festival next week. The National Park Service, which keeps a close watch on the blossoms, pre dicted they would reach their peak Easter Sunday. Tom Schoppert, seventh and eighth grade clarinet quartet, eighth and ninth grade clari net quartet, brass sextet, sev enth grade string quartet, eighth grade string ensemble, and the ninth grade string en semble. McLoughlin Junior High Flute quartet, drum trio, clar inet quartet, brass sextet, and a cello solo by Susan Kagy. Excellent Ratings Medford High-Brass sextet, flue trio numbers one and two, clarinet quartet (Bb), vio lin quartet, string quartet, violin solo by Betty Kyker, violin solo by Julia Latham, tuba solo by Paul Goodwin, oboe solo by Hcrmina Ehr lich, and a saxophone solo by Nancy Housel. Hedrick Junior High-Piano solo by Martha Dixon, horn solo by Mike Arant, trombone solo by Richard Taylor, flute duet, saxophone quartet, horn quartet, seventh grade violin duet and sixth grade violin duet competing in junior di vision. McLoughlin Junior High Saxophone quartet, cornet solo by Jo Thornton, sousa phone solo by Gary Clark, tenor sax solo by Janet Lee, cornet solo by Terry Bowles, baritone solo by Ricard John ston, and string quartet num ber one. Good Ratings McLoughlin Junior High Horn quartet, horn duet, cello solo by Susan Fox and the string quartet number two. Judges for the event includ ed Ed Cykler, woodwinds, University of Oregon; Ted Mesang, woodwinds, Oregon State university; Maurice Brennan, brasses and percus sion, Willamette university; Jerome Jelinek, strings, Uni versity of Oregon; Exine Bai ley, vocal, University of Ore gon; and Rae Fetherston baugh, brasses. Mirick pointed out that Open Till 7 p.m. PRICES GOOD THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY $5 Plush Bunny $2.99 $6 Fur Ducks $3.77 $3 Bunnies $1.99 39c Candy Egg Package 19c $3.50 Fur Chicks $1.99 $5.49 Fur Rabbits $3.99 $5 Musical Rabbits $4.59 MODEL KITS 10 OFF Gym Sets $14.77 Up 2 Swings and 2-Seat Glider SAVE to 25 Whirley Go Round $16.99 O BASEBALLS - SOFTBAUS $10 Infant Toddles Doll $7.99 $5 Tonka Road Grader t $4.37 Cowboy and Cowgirl Outfits $3.47 $7 Tonka Farm Set $5.99 Tether Ball and Pole Sets Reg. $10 ...only $7.99 BARBIE DOLLS JUST ARRIVED LIMITED SUPPLY AND FASHION OUTFITS limit of One Doll to Customer DOLL CLOTHES 10 OFF JUST ARRIVED NEW SUPPLY-"AGITATION" GAME $3.98 MOORE'S PATIO & TOY SHOP 816 S. Riverside Medford YOURS TRULY Chlcago-IUPD-Mayor Richard J. Daley, announcing Presi dent Kennedy's plans to ad dress a Democratic dinner here April 28, was asked who would be dinner chairman. 'It will be the chairman of the Cook County Democratic committee. If you don't know who he is, look it up," said Daley, chairman of the Cook County Democratic commit tee. SP 2-5458 li ns if ii HI TOO IOCAI AUtHOIZH 01C4MOIIIE OUAIITT DEALER DARRELL MILLER COMPANY, 415 S. RIVERSIDE 13 CHOICE, 116 VALUES IT LATE-MODEL USED CARS , . . NOW AT YOUR OLDS DEALERS! t I BARKER'S EXTENDED CREDIT PLAN . . , If you don't care to pay your bill in full within 30 days, you can: Pay 15 of your orig inal balanc aach 30 days, or of your ntw balanco it it'l griartr. Sarvico charge of ISc for each $10 or por tion thereof will bo added by ui on the 25th of the month. Payment! mult be S3 er more per month and your balance over $20 for the plan to be in use. MEN'S CLOTHING Main end Central man ii, jrn rv ii O 1961, Banrui Watch Co., Inc. BENRUS v DCllDIIC BENRUS DORMEYER M CARAT AUTOMATIC WATERPROOF , .n,rc iSLu SELF-WINDING PORTABLE ENGAGEMENT POP-UP WATCH 'ft-To WflTCH M,XER R,NG TOflSTER $2473 $2473 $3379 $995 $9950 $995 rTTs Transistor Pocket One Group of Standard Brands Electric Reg, $5.00 Value BINOCULARS rad"ioS ELECTRIC SHAVERS Hair Clipper OKUm With Case 8 Strap Reg. $17.95 SET OR PENDANTS 9.88 $9.88 CtoMl $988 17.88 1 99' i Use Andy's Credit Terms GREEN STAMPS 'vi. 1 1 i i i j i m J N.i i lift I i"J J I ill me r-XvSwr I I IV-'.TMaViAfVWk' IT 11 I i r i I A Th -KHrSTfif Umi BENRUS 4 UNCONDITIONALLY " J! GUARANTEED FULL YEARS. 32 SWIITHIAIT 1 . . . tl bark. Unhrfknlil mftiniiprliif. AvsiUtil In whit alio. 218 EAST MAIN Easy Terms WATEIPROOL 41 . . . SUalnlrna tel nut. Ciusrintefil Water proof. Luminous hand, unbrtakfttik mainiprlnv. A DIAMOND IS FOREVER