Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 09, 1961, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., April 09, 1961, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE SUNDAY. APRIL 9, 19S1 A 7 Local and Personal ' On, DeanVLUt - Curtis Cook! a junior at Oregon State college, was named to the dean's list at the college for his scholastic average. Cook is the son of Mrs. Esther Cook, Phoenix, and Leo C. Cook, Oakdale ave., Med- ford. He is majoring in bus iness and engineering technol- ogy- ; . . .. & ' Building Permit - A build ing permit was issued Thurs day by the city building de nartment to J. C. Brooks to erect a $17,500 residence at 1449 Yucca st. Medford Co. Takes Underwood Equipment v Dan Huebner, manager of Cascade Business Systems, 220 South Central ave., Med ford, recently returned from a trio to the underwood head quarters in New York and a visit to the Hartford, Conn., plant. ; Huebner saw the Under wood products manufactured, and learned of the company's expanded programs in office machine fields. ; The local company recent ly added the JJnderwooa .line of office equipment. - Just Like Having ! Your Own Butlerl FREE DELIVERY to Any Home in Medford City Limits en Orders of $2.00 ' or Mora 5 Till 12 P.M. Daily 12 to 12 Sat & Sun.: PING'S GARDENS Chinese & American Dishes ' SP 3-6363 Accident - A parked car owned by Joseph Herbert Webster," 4425 South Pacific highway, Phoenix, was dam aged, according to city police, about 7 p.m. Thursday when it was hit by another vehicle on Jackson st. between Gen- essee and Howard aves. -Rummage Sate The Med ford Garden club will spon sor a plant and rummage sale April 11 from 9 p.m. to 5 p.m. at the Fehl buildings, 108 North Ivy sts., Medford. ..... Returns Home Miss Mary Dodge, San Mateo, Calif., re turned home Saturday after spending spring vacation vis iting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dodge, 519 King St., Medford. Miss Dodge is formerly of Medford. Johnson Elected NAB Director Ray Johnson, KMED radio station's general manager, has been elected to the National Association of Broadcasters' board of directors. ' He will represent the broadcasting industry of Ore gon, Washington- and Alaska. The NAB board consists of 24 members, 17 of whom rep resent the 17 districts of the United States. Johnson said one of the functions of the National Association of Broadcasters is to promote self regulation among broad casters for the public interest and to build broadcasting as an industry on a national ba sis. ' Johnson's two-year term as director starts May 10. Johnson has been a mem ber of the Oregon Broadcast ers' board of directors for many years having been treas urer, vice president, and last year, president. In the latter position, Johnson has served as OAB legislative chairman and holdover director. ; 105 Permits Are Issued in Month A total of 105 building per mits with a total value of $376,883 were issued by Med ford Building Inspector O. R. McNeel last month. This compares to 179 per mits and a total valuation of $368,701 in March, 1980; 189 and valuation of $830,737 in March, 1959, and 89 with valuation of $406,958 in March, 1958. Ten permits were issued for single family homes with a total valuation of $148,500 last month: 15 permits for remodeling and repairing sin gle family homes for a $15, 980 valuation; two permits for new garages, $14,063; and one permit for remodeling and repairing a. private ga rage, $2,050. 1 A Dermit was issued for one new church with a valua tion of $40,000. Seven permits were issued for business re modeling and repair, $97,105, and one permit for remodel ing and repairing an. institu tion. ' One Dermit was issued for moving a building, no valua tion given; one permit was issued for a minor new Duna ing, $10. Six permits 'were is sued for demolishing six buildings with no valuation given. . , i Thirteen permits were Is sued for signs, $9,750: 22 elec trical permits, $2,825; eight plumbing permits, $1,300; two special permits, no valua tion given; one swimming pool permit, $5,000; 11 per mits for fences, $1,075; and three permits for patio and other structures, $i,zao.4 TURKEY & HAM DINNERS (Sunday Special) with all the trimmings straight tram the oven to you COMPLETE DINNERS e Jumbo Shrimp Oysters' Pork Chops Steak Fillet of Sola Halibut Steak Pan Fried ChickM Run Leg of Pickled Pork Your Choice Theyll Do It Every Time - By Jimmy Hatlo RbCKRlB,TUE BASEBALL STARTAKES ALL KINDS OF PUNISHMSfF IN TRAINING AMD THRIVES ON IT So WHAT LAVS HIM UP FOR SK WEEKS WHEN THE SEASON OPENS ? GIVE A LISTEN OBITUARIES IjjMypV JL Open 6 .m. to 10 p.m. Every Day IjjSJfo timber room j. HSgZff. ' South Riverside llBJtlSlrif STARTS TODAY lH23m&t5&L TWO TOP HITS! . ANTHONY QUINN fr v c pf,. " 4 , YOKOTANI Li sjLL" ICSES'" frrsn o'toole -. il&6iHMgr,toa.Xwa. Moore MCfKmSmsj long - sjf'fji tHi LETICIA ROMAN uK..t.mt 1st Run!, (EMM) FIRST ROGUE VALLEY SHOWING! O'CtO O C ( 3 3 O O O OOOO AO Cj She flung herself HEADLONG INTO THAT 9 FABULOUS WORLD Broadway!: . ft -yx r .- m V. TECHNICOLOR ssifsaSfi. . eBBaJ r HENRY FONDA SUSAN STRASBERG Jmb GREENWOOD . Herbert MARSHALL PLUS! The Bullet Paved Wyoming Gold Trail! Ruth MAYO STACK ROMANS UN Director To Aliend Dinner Here 1 '..'! Paul Edwards, resident di rector of the United Nations in the Philippines, Formosa, South Korea and the city of Hong Kong, plans to attend the 11th annual Roosevelt Me morial dinner at McLoughlin Junior High school at 6:30 p.m., Saturday, April 15, according- to Harper Edwards, his brother and chairman of the Jackson County Demo cratic Central committee. .. Edwards was visiting his1 relatives here last year at the time of the Roosevelt Memo rial dinner when Helen Gaha ean Douglas spoke. ' The UN director met then Ted Kennedy., brother of Pres ident John F, Kennedy, and Mrs. Maurlne Neuberger, U. S. senator. ' A second brother, Harold O. (Hal) Edwards, Tensed, Idaho, past president of the Wheat Growers association of Idaho and treasurer of the Eleven Western States Wheat Grow ers association, also plans to attend the banquet. Edwards was active in the Farmers for Kennedy cam paign last year and was a guest speaker here at a lunch eon and round table discussion prior to the fall election. 18,000 See Cancer Film in Oregon Portland-More than 18,000 women saw trie American Cancer Sqciety'a film on uterine cancer, "Time and Two Women," during March, according to the society s Ore gon division headquarters in Portland. In four-week series of mass showings, the Oregon division took the film into every coun ty in the state as part of the society's continuing attack on uterine cancer, second most common cancer in women, which now takes some 15,000 lives annually. There were 148 separate showings in the four weeks in school buildings, theaters, church basements, grange halls and lodge rooms. Aver age attendance was about 126 women. . Highest county attendance was in Multnomah county with 2,157 women reported at 33 showings. Lane, with 1,818, was second for county attend ance and Marion was third. Included in the state-wide totals were 600 women in Jackson county, where four Jackson county where show ings were held at Ashland, Medford and Rogue River, CLARENCE H. DUNN j Funeral services were held in Portland Saturday morning for Clarence H. Dunn, former Medord resident who died April 4 in a Portland hospi tal. : : Mr: Dunn had lived in Port land since about 1940. He was born in Nebraska, and attend ed schools in Medford, grad uating from Medford High school. He played . football when ' , Prink. Callison was coach here and later played with', the i semi-prof essional team, the Pear Pickers. :, . Survivors include his wife, Mildred, Oregon Yacht club: five brothers, Lee, Harvey and iloyd Dunn, Utympia. Wash., Harry Dunn, Central Point, and Fred Dunn, Med ford: and a brother-in-law, Willard Dudley, Medford. He was a former employee of Sam Jennings, Medford. Friends were asked to make contributions to the cancer fund.. Funeral services were held at Mt. ' Scott Funeral home, and Interment followed at Lincoln Memorial mausoleum. Administration Domiciliary, White City. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Perl Funeral home. LYMAN C. JONES Lyman C. Jones, 50, died Friday afternoon at the Vet eran's Administration Domi ciliary, White City. Funeral arrangements will be an nounced by Pery Funeral home. MRS. FLORENCE BOSTWICK ' Mrs. Florence Seulah Bosfc wick, 3273 Biddle rd.,' Med ford, died Friday in a local hospital. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the Chapel in the Trees Private interment will follow in Siskiyou Memorial park. Siskiyou Funeral Service "di rectors are in charge of ar rangements. . , . ' ' MICHAEL J. CALHOUN Michael J. Calhoun, 2-year- old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Calhoun, route 1, box 28, Ap legate, died in a local hos pital Friday. Funeral arrange ments will be announced by Perl Funeral home. and three greatgrandchildren. Casket bearers will be Er nest Biden, Pierrs Dauga, Lee Kile, Floyd Lance, J. F. Hope and Robert G. Lance. CHESTER E. CARTER Funeral services for Ches ter Edward Carter, 54, of 404 Western ave., who died at his residence Thursday, will be held at Perl Funeral home Monday at 2 p.m. The Rev. D. E. Millard will officiate. Committal will be in the Log town cemetery. Mr. Carter was born Jan, 30, 1907, at Poorman's Creek, Ore., and was a truck driver for McGrew brothers. He was a veteran of World War n, and spent over' two years in Germany. ' i Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Carter; three children, Mrs. Virginia Milti- more, Robert Carter and Car olyn Carter, all of Medford; one step-daughter, Melody Wells of Medford; his mothor, Mrs. H. D, McVay of Jackson ville; his step-father, H. D, McVay of Jacksonville; three sisters, Mrs. Lulu Withers of Jacksonville;' Mrs. Josephine Pariani of San Francisco, Calif.; Mrs. Mabel Jordon of Talent; three brothers, John Carter of Ashland, Frank Car ter of Jacksonville, Arthur Carter of Gold Beach; seven grandchildren and nine nieces and nephews. i Casket bearers will be Jer ry McGrew, Alvin Baker, Melven McGrew, M a the w Winningham, Marvin Fawcett and Al Bates. Measles Tops List of Diseases Medford reported 11 cases of measles to top the list of communicable diseases in Jackson county, according to Dr. A. Erin Merkel, Jackson county public health officer. Medford was reported with one case of German measles. Shady Cove had two cases of measles, according to the re port for the week ending March 31. A few cases of mumps were scattered throughout Jackson county with Jacksonville re porting one, Shady Cove live. Ashland two. Medford one. Eagle Point three. Phoenix one, Talent five. Gold Hill one, and Central Point three. Eagle Point reported four cases of chicken pox and Med ford one. Shady Cove had eight cases of influenza, Medford seven Ashland two, and Eagle Point one. Eagle Point reported four cases of chicken pox and Med ford one. . Medford reported one case of impetigo. Weather FORECAST - j ?Mrrft and vicinity J Consider able cloudiness this morning. Part ly cloudy this afternoon and eve ning. High today d4 to 66. Low tonight 32 to 35. High Monday 66 to 68. Wtem Oregon: Partly cloudy today and Monday, A little cooler m e xirc me nor in ukw w. night. High both daya 36 to 68. Low tonight 36 to 48. Northern Caiifomia: Fair today anA Mfvivrtaw. SirattsFed ttsht show ers m norinern sierra nevana mountain, patcaea oi low ciouas on coast today. Cooler fn northern interior and near central coast today TEMPERATURE; Mean yester-i day 50; below normal . Record nign tma aaie ai m imk. Rirnrd low this date 26 fn 1933. PRECIPITATION : 24 hours to midnight . Toiai mil monin u, m, ocww nnrmal. Total since sept, i ij.o7 in., jaa in MIaiv normal. HUMIDITY: Jjowest yesterday 29. .... city Y.iter- ajsu !w. day Low Prec. Brooklngi 63 43 KlamstR Hit o 3a MKTJFOfm 69 31 Portland 59 VI .11 SI ROY ERNEST LEHMAN Funeral services for Roy EJ Lehman, 83, of 534 Mae st., Medford, who died Friday will be conducted Monday at the Chapel in the Trees in Siskiyou Memorial park at 1 p.m. with Dr. Geoge Rose- berry, pastor of the First Methodist church officiating. Interment will follow in Sis kiyou Memorial park. Mr. Lehman was born April 10, 1897 in Nickerson, Kan. On June 11, 1957, in Ashland, Ore., he was married to Ida G. Pals, who survives. He had lived in the community 'for the past 36 years and had been employed by the Med ford Irrigation district for 16 years prior to his retirement in 1958. Surviving . besides his wife are five sons, Victor D.; of Medford; Norris K. and Jerry G., of Phoenix, Ore.; Howard L., of Paradise, Calif., and Richard E., of Medford; one daughter, Mrs. June Hopkins, of Central Point; two broth ers, Alvin and Leonard, of Medford; eight grandchildren also survive. : Siskiyou Funeral service di rectors are in charge of arrangements. VERNON EMMONS Vernon Emmons died Fri day evening at the Veteran's MRS. tlLA JANE LANCE Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Jane Lance, 235 North Ivy st., will be held at the Perl Funeral home Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.. The Rev. George Roseberry of the First Metho dist church will officiate, with the OES Reames Chapter par ticipating in the services at the chapel. Committal will be in the Medford IOOF ceme tery.. Mrs. Lance was born in California, and had ' been a resident of this community for 35 years. ' . , She was preceded in death by her husband, George W, Lance, Feb, 25, .1948. Mrs. Lance was a member of the Jacksonville Rebekah lodge and a 50-year member of the Reames Chapter, OES of Medford. - Survivors include one niece, Ethel Woody of Can ada; one step-granddaughter, Mrs. Ruth Hope, Medford; one step-grandson, Robert G. Lance, Medford; one step son, Floyd G. Lance, and four grand nephews of Canada, WILFRED C, BAYLISS Funeral services for Wil fred Carol Bayliss, 69, of 1555 Roberts rd,,. Medford, who died Thursday, will be held at St. Mark's Episcopal church Monday at 10r30 a.m. The Rev. Eric O, Robathan will officiate.- Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Bayliss was born July 25, 1889, in Nailstone, Liester- shire, England, and had been a resident of Hilt, Calif., for 33 years. He had lived here for six years. He was a member of the- Ashland Elks lodge, a live stock man, and manager of the Mountcrest Ranch at Hilt, Calif., for 33 years. He was as sociated with the University of Idaho and Oklahoma A and M. He judged cattle and hors es at the Grand National Live stock. Exposition at San Fran cisco, the Pacific Internation al Livestock show at Portland, and other well-known live stock' shows. Survivors include three sons. Dr. James Bayliss and Warren C. Bayliss ot Medtortt, Dr. William R. Bayliss of Myrtle Creek; one sister, Mrs. Evan Maupin of Shady Cove; a brother, William Bayliss or Nottingham, England; a sis- tc, Mrs. Olive Belcher ol Nottingham, England, and seven grandchildren. It is the request of the fam ily that donations be made to the American Cancer Society In care of the local postmas ter. Honorary pallbearers will be Ted Walland, Frank Oh lund, Lawrence Horton, Ro land Hubbard, Telmund Hass man and Rubin Herzberg. Ac tive pallbearers will be Dar ren Montieth, Cecil Watts, Floyd Baker, John Martin, Martin Luther Jr., and Otto Schlueter. Perl Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. Salem Soldier Hurl In South Viet Nam Saigon, South Viet Nam-OIPl) -Sgt. Carl S. Cox, Salem, was injured here when bombs were thrown Saturday in a terror campaign believed launched. by Communist agents or sympathizers. , He was hurt when a bomb exploded near a hotel where U.S. military advisers are quartered. His Injuries were not serious. The terror occurred on the eve of a presidential election in this pro-western nation. At least four grenades thrown by Communist agents or sympathizers exploded in the heart of the city during the past 24 hours. - - - BAR of sion which expired in Novsm. ber, 1863 A spokesman for McGee said his firm is looking for other mineral depositSj in cluding gold, because of an an ticipated slackening of the ae mand for uranium. Seattle .. Spokane , Yakima 5J 43 38 48 Eureka , Red Blulf Sacramento ...... San Franciico Los Angelea .79 TT T4 . T3 Phoenix 78 Denv-e r 39 Chtcairo Miami Beach 77 New York 31 Washington. D.C. ....55 41 44 44 33 3S 33 25 . 31 ANNOUNCING LIVE ORGAN MUSIC On SUNDAY Matine and Evening Featuring Th Sanusoliono! Music of MISS TONf ADAMS at the Hammond Organ JACKSON COUNTY ROLLARENA For Information Call KE 5-1551 or KE 5-1407 Gold Sought in Lakeview Region Lakeview TOPD McGee Oil Industries, Inc., of Texas is looking for gold in the Lake-! view area. The search follows the pur chase of the Lakeview Mining company's uranium plant here by the firm, . The Lakeview p 1 a n t is working under a contract with the Atomic Energy Commi?- Dancing Nightly HOTEL MEDFORD TRYOUTS For FOOTUGHTER'S SPRING , COMEDY Monday & luttity April 10, 118.00 p.m. Footliahrer'i Thtarra Ftlrgroundi lyiRYONI INVITSO S0N0T0NE bring yoa better HEARING not jut a Hearing Aid! Before you buy irom iny on, tee Sanotcne tha trusted name in heariot for over 30 yean. SONOTOKE OF MEDFORD THEATER INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FUtl INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATERS Treasury Bond Sales Decrease Sales of United States Treasury department Series E and H Savings bonds in Jack son county in March totalled $85,518, according to Friday's report The total here a year ago was $110,808. . Sales through March 31 to talled $208,551 compared to $324,286 for' the same period a year ago. Owners of the oldest E bonds, who had been granted a second extension privilege will receive i3A per cent in terest each year, compounded semi-annually, it was explain ed. The new 10-year extension with Its higher interest rate will apply to all Series E bonds bought during May, WELL DRESSED ' Chatham, England - SBPB Striptease club operator Vic tor Barnes told a magistrate he allowed no men without a collar and tie into his club. . ' If all the waters of the oceans were evaporated, they would yield 4V4 million cubic miles of salt. ' ' 1 THE GROTTO Downtown Medford CHUCK WAGON STYLE ALL YOU CAN EAT SUNDAY DINNER CHILDREN 79c Fried Chicken Baked Hsu , Sea Foodi , Soup IS Saiads 2 Desserts Open 11:00 A.M. till 7:00 P.M. Enjoy The Luxurious New ALLEY LOUNGE NUMBER 10 FRONT ST. 423 E. MAIN STREET SP 2-5904 uANtmi Mime mmnww '" TONITE IS YOUR LAST CHANCE TO SEE THIS TERR1F4C TRIPLE BJLl, n 1 .Tn BOB HOPE ' AUAS : colok RHONDA FLEMING ft; : GREGORY PECK Mm JEMMIES JON! S FREBRiC MARCH CiHXNASCOPC NAKED ft? icmmm '502" CLUB Redwood HiaWway Grant Paw "; . Is Proud To Present "CHUCK" MILLER MERCURY RECORDING STAR Well Known in Southern Oregon A Terrific Entertainer Don't Miss Him! Cotktail Lounge Chinese Food X K V 6 NIGHTS ONLY! April 10th thru Saturday, April 15th STARTS TODAY CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M. A DOUBLE HIT SHOW-TWO GREAT TOP 'A' FEATURES Suited THE DAY HELL CAME TO TOWN WEARING A BADGE! si bu nail hix Iadd Murray Oiieruiiy " if 1 i "Otis FOOT ffj .HELL Michaels-Barry Coe ft MM CM M COCO by D LUXE f : f MANEUVER, I Alio ' Swell Color Cartoon . LATEST WORLD NEWS mm m n 1 ' J .V" 11A W 4 ii l D w tut f ' SHE WAS BUILT LIKS A BATTLESHIP... Y LA AND MAN. Mr? J i2 COLOR by DC LUXE. CINemaScopGl ! 1941 to May, 1849. .