Local and
Medical Palitni-Mrg. Verne
Henriksen, route 1. box 843,
..Talent, was listed as a medl
,cal patient today at Crater
-Osteopathic hospital, Central
.Point. .
' Sale The Griffin Creek
Parent Teacher association
.will hold a rummage sale
Tuesday, May 16, at the Fehl
.building, 108 North Ivy st.,
Medford, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m
Medical Patient - Mrs. Sid
Brown, box 1095, Gold Beach,
.arid Arthur Johnson, 2599
Starlite lane, Medford, were
'listed as medical patients to
day at Sacred Heart hospital.
A surgery patient there was
Mrs. E. C. Eubanks, 1421 East
"Main st., Medford.
OBITUARIES
GRACE E. THOMPSON
- Graveside services for Mrs.
Grace E. Thompson, 86, of
Rogue Hiver, who died Thurs
day, were held in Woodville
.cemetery, at Rogue River,
Monday at 9:30 a.m. The Rev.
Henry R. Holsinger of the
.Wimer Community church
officiated. Conger-Morris, fu
neral directors, was in charge
of arrangements.
- Mrs. Thompson was born
Feb. 28. 1875, in New York
State. She moved to southern
Oregon in 1934. Her husband,
James Robert Thompson, died
In 1946.
Survivors include a son,
William F. Thompson, Rogue
River; a daughter, Mrs. Edith
Cline, Safford, Ariz.; and a
brother. Jay Loucks, Los An
geles; six grandchildren, 11
-great grandcbilldren, and 8
great great grandchildren.
"MRS. FLORA SHIRLEY
" Mrs; Flora E. Shirley died
In Sacramento, Calif., Satur
day night. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced by
Perl Funeral home.
ELIZABETH RATTY
' Elizabeth M. Ratty, 73, died
at the Jackson county farm
home Sunday morning. Funer
al arrangements will be an
nounced by Perl Funeral
home.
LOYS E. HAMILTON
Funeral services for Loys
Edward Hamilton, 63, of 684
Old Stage rd., Central Point,
who died in Titusville, Fla.
May 7, will be held at Perl
Funeral home Wednesday at
10:30 a.m. The Rev. Mitchell
Moore .will officiate. Inter
ment will be in Memory
Gardens Memorial park.
Mr. Hamilton was born in
fcawley, Okla., Sept. 5, 1897.
He was a charter member
nd recording secretary of the
local Union 1468 for 19 years.
He also was Scoutmaster of
Troop 8 for five years.
He is survived by his wife,
'Mrs. Laura Hamilton, three
sons, MSgt. Jack L. Hamil
ton, Madrid, Spain, TSgt.
Lyonel E. Hamilton, Camp
Vandenburg, Calif., Lyle R.
Hamilton, Cape Canavaral,
Fla.; three sisters, Mrs. Vieva
Saltmarsh, Jacksonville, Mrs.
Ella Burnette, Talent, Mrs.
Mattie Hotchkiss, Roseburg,
Ore.; two brothers, Earl E.
Hamilton, Seattle, Wash.)
Harry E. Hamilton, Medford;
two grandsons and three
granddaughters.
ORVILLE ODELL BROWN
Private funeral services for
Orvllle Odell Brown, 1425
Lincoln street, Redding, Calif.,
who died Wednesday in Weed,
were held this afternoon at
the Chapel in the Trees, in
Siskiyou Memorial park. The
Rev. Edward C. Bush of the
Free Methodist church of
Medford officiated. Private
Interment followed In Siski
you Memorial park.
Mr. Brown was born Sept.
1, 1911, in Berg, Ark. On July
2, 1936, in Mt. Ida, Ark., he
was married to Bonnie Bar
ber, who survives.
The family had been for
mer residents' of this area,
having left here in 1996. Mr.
. TONITE I TUESDAY
Ul8 tm nm
Ta blQ coTS
COMPANION HIT
DESIRE gf
iTrfTFinflfVV
IftMM
U iz' 'NORTH BY
Rvy1figSS NORTHWEST
WESTERN NOBU McCARTHY I JACK LORD
HIT!
Personal
Debris Flia - Firemen put
out a fire in debris along the
Southern Pacific railroad
right-of-way at Cherry st.
about 9 a.m. yesterday. Smoke
was reported in the residence
of Lewis G. McLaren, 749
West 14th St., about 9:25 a.m.
Firemen said the cause ap
parently was a faulty fire
place draft
i
Two-Day Salt The Wom
en's association of Westmin
ster Presbyterian church will
hold a rummage sale Wednes
day, May 17, from 12:30 to
5 p.m. and Thursday, May 18,
from 9 to 4 p.m. at the Fehl
building, 108 North Ivy st.,
Medford.
Brown had been employed as
a car-loader in the lumber
industry while living in the
Medford area.
Survivors, besides his wife,
include a son, Dorman Brown,
Redding, Calif.; a daughter,
Mrs. Shirley Newell, Long
Beach, Calif.; two brothers,
Ernest Brown, Lockesburg,
Ark., and Homer Brown,
Medford; a sister, Mrs. Lee
A. Simms, Midlothian, Tex.;
and one grandson.
, Siskiyou Funeral Service
directors were in charge of
arrangements.
CATHERINE E. AYRES
Mrs. Katherine Edna Ayres,
58, of the Rogue Valley Man
or, died Sunday.
Mrs. Ayres was born Aug.
2, 1902, in Lincoln, Neb., and
had lived in the Manor since
Feb. 3, . 1961, moving from
Lakeview, Ore.
Survivors include her hus
band, Marshall R. Ayres; a
daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Hoop
er, Piedmont, Calif.; two sons,
Marshall G. Ayres, Anchor
age, Alaska; and George W.
Ayres, Areata, Calif.; a sister,
Mrs. Merle G. Githens, Shedd,
Ore.; a brother, Glen Gregory,
Portland, Ore.; four grand
children and one great grand
child.. Funeral services will be
held at Hillcrest Mortuary
Chapel on the North Phoenix
rd. Tuesday at 2 p.m.' The
Rev. D. Kirkland West of the
First United Presbyterian
church will officiate. Commit
tal will be in Hillcrest Me
morial park, with Conger
Morris, funeral directors, in
charge of arrangements.
CHESTER H. PUTNEY
' Ashland - Chester H. Put
ney, 69, of 125 Nob Hill St.,
Ashland, died in the South
ern Pacific hospital in San
Francisco, Calif., Saturday
night.
He was a retired Southern
Pacific engineer. He started
with the company about 1917,
and rejoined the company fol
lowing service during World
War I. v
Mr. Putney was a member
of the Ashland Elks lodge and
the Brotherhood of Railway
Firemen and Engineers.
He is survived by his wi
dow, Ethel; two sons, Richard
(Dick) Putney, Coos Bay, and
John (Jack) Putney, Ashland;
a brother, Arthur M. Putney;
and three sisters, Mrs. Edna
Pursel, Mrs. E. C. Root, and
Mrs. Hazel' Dickson, all of
Medford.
Funeral arrangements will
be announced by Litwiller
Funeral home.
CHRISTENA COLEY
Ashland - Mrs. Christena
Coley, Keno, died at her home
Sunday evening. Funeral ar
rangements will be announc
ed by Litwiller Funeral home.
Portland Livestock
Portland (UPI1 Livestock:
Cattle 1300. High Rood-choice 843
1007 lb. steers 24.50; mostly good
with some low choice 1054 lb. Cana
dian steers 23 50; good-choice heif
ers 20.50-23.50; canner-cutter cows
12-15.50; cutter - utility bulls 18
31.50. Calves 150. Good-choice vealers
2S-32; utility-standard 30-28.
Hogs 800. U.S. 1 and 2 butchers
10-19.25; 2 and 3 grade 18 30-18.73;
mixed sows 18.50-16.50.
Sheep 1500. Choice-prime spring
lambs 18.25 on shipping order;
choice wixh some prime old crop
lambs 3 and 3 pelt 14.50: also on
order; cull-choice ewes 3-6.50.
Subscribers
To report Improper or non
delivery of the Mill Tribune In
Mffrifcirrf and Aihlanrl. rthnn
I BP 2-6141; MonUgue & Yreke,
pnont itxoe w-jii, oeiora
6:40 nm. dally and 10.30 a.m.
Sunday.
If regular delivery a: rlvee
ihortly after you call, pleaie
notify office, thug eliminating
special meatenger aervlca.
HURRY, ENDS
TUESDAY!
. ' aal
f .v Li y":hiiH -
J-
SHOWING PROGRESS The small Japan- others, but already one can begin to visua-
ese privet trees planted In "flower pots" lize the pleasant appearance they will give
along Main st. in Medford are not a fast to Main st. in another few years. Merchants
growing tree, but it is evident that most of along the street water and care for the trees
them have put on growth over the last year, in front of their place of business.
Some of them have not done so well as
Work of Volunteers
At Quarterly Meeting of VAVS
White City - Represent
tives and guests of the Vet
erans Administration Volun
teer Services attended the
quarterly meeting recently at
the White City domiciliary,
according to Manager Henry
C. Herzog.
Forty - eight representatives
of organizations affiliated
with VAVS reviewed past
work and future plans, Her
zog aaid. Dr. A. W. Foley,
chief psychologist, spoke
briefly.
Fourteen organizations vol
unteered to serve as an honor
guard for the annual Memo
rial Day observances Tues
day, May 30, at the VA cem
etery. Emil B. Kroeger, Ashland,
Oregon State Elks association
representative, said his organ
ization would provide print
ed covers for the Memorial
Day programs.
Hours of Service
About 25,000 hours of vol
untary service is contributed
by 22 southern Oregon and
northern California organiza
tion members, Frank J. Glon
ning. deputy chairman of the
VAVS advisory committee,
said.
Activities include several
contributions and programs
designed for the welfare, rec
reation and entertainment of
the disabled - veteran mem
bers of the domiciliary, in
cluding everything from pas
sive games for wheelchair
members to sewing, live the
ater entertainment, dances,
gifts of clothing, books, games
prizes, art, literature, lan
guage, reading clubs and mu
sic classes.
Hundreds of local posts and
chapters of the various organ
izations throughout Oregon
also contribute directly and
indirectly to the VAVS proj
ect. Review Plant
A review of the plans for
the Memorial Day ceremonies
was presented at the quarter
ly meeting, Glonning said. Ea
gle Point Cub Scouts -will dec
orate the graves; the Eagle
Point High school band will
play the national Anthem,
"Stars and Stripes Forever,"
and "God Bless America;" Fa
ther Lawrence Eskay will de
liver the Benediction and
Chaplain Roger A. Pryor will
give the invocation.
Assistant Manager Banks I.
Paul, chairman of the Memo
rial Day committee, will In
troduce guests, and Herzog
will Introduce the principal
speaker. A salute to the dead
will be fired by the domicili
ary firing squad and a re
cording by Larry Flndley will
provide "taps."
During the meeting, it was
announced that A r d e n a
Kretschmcr, Grants Pats,
VAVS representative of the
Blue Star Mothers of Ameri
ca, had been elected state
president of the organization
during its convention the last
of April at Cottage Grove.
Representatives and guests
attending included Eva Mc
Laughlin and Ann Kroeger,
American Legion auxiliary;
Emil B. KrocRer, Oregon
Stale Elks association: J. H.
McKenzie and E. B. Bigalow,
American Legion, Department
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON
of Oregon; Mrs. Denny Wen
zel and A. B. Werizel, Salva.
tion Army; E. D. Smith, Post
1833, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, accompanied by V. J.
David and B. C. Westgate,
Post 116, VFW; Rita M.
Holmes, Fifty Plus clubs co
ordinator; Pat Graham, Dis
abled American Veterans, and
Tom Ginn, alternate repre
sentative of the Elks.
Also attending were Frieda
Lawrence, National Women's
Relief Corps; Frances Zundel
and Faye Allison, VFW auxil
iary; Austia Barneburg and
Beth Hoffman, United Span
ish War Veterans auxiliary;
Leona Wattenberg, American
Red Cross; Ardena Kretsch
mer, Bernice Smith and Mar
jorie Newstrom, Blue Star
Wrap-Tie Wonder
Cinch to sew - Just three
main pattern parts to cut out,
stitch tip. No fitting worries -Just
wrap 'n' tie. Make an
other version at a cobbler
apron. Choose gay, drip-dry
cottons.
Printed Pattern 9088: Miss
es' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 40.
Size 16 takes S yards 35-Inch
fabric.
. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins)
for this pattern - add 10 cents
for each pattern for first-class
mailing. Send to Marian Mar
tin, Medford Mail Tribune,
Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th
St., New York 11, N. Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS
with SIZE and STYLE NUM
BER. 100 FASHION FINDS - the
best, newest, most beautiful
Printed Patterns for Spring
Summer, 1961. See them all in
our brand-new Color Catalog.
Send 19c nowl
Reviewed
Mothers; Mary Parker, Gold
Star Mothers, with Mary Eak-
in; Doloras Murdock, Albany,
A m e r i can War Mothers;
Charles A. Kretschmer, Bar
racks 175 WWI; Myrtle Hale
erans, and Earl Murdock, Bar
racks 174 WW I; Myrtle Hale
and John L. Hale, Ashland,
American Legion auxiliary
and American Legion; Polly
Offut, American Legion auxil
iary, Department of Oregon
hospital representative: Dor
othy Leuty, World War I aux
iliary; Bertha Neff, Disabled
American Veterans auxiliary;
Mary H. Schulz and Helen
Lusk, Military Order of Lady
Bugs, and Ivan Lusk Military
Order of Cooties.
VA staff members attend
ing included R. E. Kelley, Jack
Love, Jack Stewart, Byron
Puhler, Father Lawrence Es
kay, the Rev. Roger A. Pryor,
John C. Glenn, Dr. A. W.
Foley Enid A. Holmes, Gladys
J. McCracken, C a t h e rlne
Ford, Elaine Bruce and Helen
Ashley, secretary of the VAVS
advisory committee.
Over-fhe-Counler
Western Stocks
The following bid and ask
ed quotations, from the Na
tional Association of Securi
ties Dealers, Inc., do not rep
resent actual transactions.
They are a guide to the range
within which these securities
could have been sold (indi
cated by the "bid") or bought
(indicated by the "asked") at
the time of compilation.
Common Stocks Bid Asked
Bank of America 87 8OV4
Callf.-PaclHc UtlliUes 25', 37',
Cascades Plywood . 27t'4 20'.,
Cons. Freishtways 8H 0,.'
Copco .. 80',, 835
Cyprus Mines Corp 36 ',, 3D ',,
First National Bank ..... 50", 83
Morrlson-Knudsen 38a,fc 38 u
Northweit Nat. Gas 30'.', 32!,
Pacific Pwr. 81 Lt 461, 49 li
Permanente Cement ... 181., 2H'
PorUand Gen. Elec 47',i
U.S. National Bank 70 78
United Ulllitle 37',i 2mi
West Cosst Tel 38 '4 37,i
Weyerhaeuser ...... 36',, 391,,
Investment Funds
Noon quotatlona on ilet4
fundi
Fund
Bullock ...
Chem Fund
Colonial Ener
Eaton Howard Stk HM
Eldtllty
Fundamental Inv ....
Group Sec-Avta-Elcc
Group Soc-Com Stk ..
Group Sec-Petr ........
Keystone B3
Keystone B-4 ...,
Keystone K-2
Keygton 8-1 ...,..
Keyitona 1-3
Bid Asked
14.48 16.88
12.63 ' 13 68
14.06 16J5
14.13 13.10
17.88 18.33
10.83 11.64
10.41 11.40
14.10 13.44
11.68 12.78
13.64 17.08
8.36 10.22
18.73 30.43
33.04 23.13
13 33 14.33
1801 17.46
17 ai lh 77
1804 10.72
1006 10.09
817 808
8 68 8 22
18.32 16.81
Keyitone B-3 16UI
neyuone s-
Mans Inv Orth Stk
National Sec Orth .
TV - Elec
Value Una Ine
Wellington . .....
Portland Produce
Portland (UPt ,Dalry market!
Eggs To retailers: A A extre
large 46-4fc; AA large 43-46e; A
large 42-44c; AA medium 33-4lc;
AA smell 28-36c; certons l-3c high
Butter To retailers: A A and A
irlnts 70c lb.; certons le higher;
I Drlnts 68c.
Cheese, medium
curedTo re-
taller,: A
rede
Cheddar single
daisies. 47
47,.fc-48,.te: processed Amer
lean 3-lb. loaf. 44i-43'.,e.
Portland tUPIl Dressed
chickens No. 1 grade dreed to
retailers: Fryers, whole drewn. 33
38c lb.: cut-up. 38-40c lb.; hens,
heavy-type, whole drawn. 4043c
lb.; iiiht-type hens, cut-up, 33-JSc
lb.; whole, M-10 lb.
SCHOOL NEWS
McLoughlin Junior High
The front hall of McLough
lin Junior High school has a
new honor roll board that
lists the names of all 'Mac
honor students. Each nine
week period the new honor
roll members will be added to
the list.
Tests 'for the annual DAR
history contest were given
Thursday morning to the fol
lowing Mac students: Ann
Bannister, Gloria Bradshaw,
Bill Bennet, Clarlne Bush,
Gloria Culver, Greg Davis,
Ray Davis, Linda Dorrell, Ter
ry Dorsey, Dale Durkee, Rod
Dyer, Sandra Edberg, Teresa
Gardner, Slene Graves, Tom
Hampson, Janice Haskell,
Penelope Hayes, Kathy Hear
rell, Linda Holden, Patty Ho
gan, Shirleen Heuners, Ml
chail Huftellng, Pat Kilby,
Lois LeFalve, Karen Lord,
Jan Main, Darlene Meyers,
Carleen Morgan, Mike Nicho
las, Dana O'Conner, Curtiss
Offenbacher, Carol Pesenti,
Richey Polloch, Gary Rasmus
sen, Carol Richie, Stan Schlos
ser, Lois Sharey, Greg Smith,
Marali Stedman, Mary Vlck
ery, Janet Walker and Kathy
Welch.
Winners will have their
names engraved on the DAR
plaque which remains In Mc
Loughlin trophy case.
Thursday, May 18, in the
Court Records
JUSTICE COURT
Ashland District
William A. Metrker, overload,
$26.50.
Keith V. Thoreson, failure to dim
headlights, $18.
Wesley J. Swenson, over load,
$70.80.
John Thomas Hargrove, excessive
overhang, $18.
Charles H. Thompson, truck
speeding, $25.
Cleve t. Kendall, overload,
$18.80.
Jamea C. Smith Jr., overload,
$19.30.
Robert R. Grlpp, disobeyed stop
sign. $18.
Harold W. Friend, violation of
baslo rule, $23.
Don W. Johnson, excessive over
hang, $13.
Lois E. Hamilton, disobeyed atop
iffn. sis.
Richard W. Brown, failure to
transfer title, $3.
Arcner a. Andrews, overneignt,
$13. ,
Wlntford C. Disheroom, over
width. $18. .
Donald i. Watkins, overwidth,
sis.
Arnold J. Nashlund, obstructed
vision. $10.
Richard KllmeK. overneient. sis.
Georae L. Paullln. no PUC per
mit. 118.
Mayner M. Hassol. failure to
atqp-iraiiic sisn, id.
uene A. noil, excessive noise,
$10.
Fred J. Jennings, expired oper
tnr. llnn,. BR.
Clinton h. Hanks,, overload,
$28.30.
Charles B. Gregory, overload,
$26.30.
Ralph W. Harris, failure to trans-
xer uue, o.
Loy H. Conrad, Improper lane
usage. $16.
William L. Poole, violation of
basic rule, $30. v
Richard A. Therres. enelini with
out a license, era.
Wayne F. Buchenan, disobeyed
storj slsn. $18.
Ell, ha I, Warn, violation of basic
rule, $10.
DISTRICT COURT
David D. Legs, overload, $80.
Lorento G. MUler, no horn, $8.
. Robert E. Holman. no PUC per
mlt 17.50.
William B. Kadey. violation or
Dasio rule, $1D.
Frank D. Kinney, driving while
encumDereo, eio.
Johnnie Sutton, overneignt load
88.
Charles J. Beuer, no motor ve
hicle license, fa.
Merlon F. wood, overload, aao.
Mabrav Q. Henry, no ooerator'a
license, $18.
Clyde E. FJarll, no ehauffeur'a
license, ie.
James H. Lewis, teilure to yield
$13.
Raymond W. Thompson, no oper-
eior s license ,3.
o. H. Mesaine. overload, izz.
LeRoy W. Martin, no rear view
mirror, flu.
CIRCUIT COURT
Ethel Marie Lumen vs. William
1. Luman, divorce complaint.
Janice E. Barr vs. Jack I. Barr,
divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION
Marshall Dale sellers. 138 perry.
dale ave., Medford end Josephine
unristine Young, vis seauy at.
Medford.
Weather
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity; Fair and
warm through Tuesday. Low to
night 40. High Tuesday 80.
western Oreeon: Fair tonight and
Tuesday Warmer In afternoon.
Low tonight 40-4B. Htgn Tuesday
68-78, except 82-68 on north coast.
Northern California: Fair tonight
and Tuesday except coeata! over
cest. LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Meen yesterday
98
Record nign mis date n in lvze.
Record low this date 34 in 1811.
PRECICIPATION: None.
Total this month 1.04 In.. M In.
above normal.
Total since Sent. 1 18.88 In.. .18
In. below normafT
humidity: Lowest yesteraay
88, highest this a m, 83 .
Htgn e:ee ze
CITY Veiter- a.m. hr,
day Low Prec.
Brookings
........ 63 81
t-raier i-aae
Grants Pass H
44 3
74 42
68 38
71 40
84 47
Kiamsin Fans ,..,
MEDFORD
Portlsnd
Seattle 42
Spokane 89 36
Yakima 69 80
Eureka
81
Red Bluff 84
Sacramento ............ 88
San Francisco ... 67
Los Angeles 74
60
SI
80
94
94
38
60
74
64
63
Phoenix 66
Denver .................... 98
Chicago 68
Miami Beach 88
New York 70
Washington, D.C. .. 77
.10
FIVE-DAY FORECAST (Through
May JO):
Western Oreson Western Wash
ington Warmer temperatures,
averaging above normel. Highs gen
erally 6678 In western Oregon end
62-72 in western Wsshlngton. Lows
43-90. Precipitation light with let
tered showers likely latter pert of
wecK.
Northern California Sk-atlered
showers likely lete in week. Tarn.
peretures near normal.
boys' gym marks McLough-
lin's annual achievement
night, The art classes, shop
classes and home making de
partments will have exhibits.
The homemaking department
under the guidance of Miss
Ruth Osborn will have a style
show as the highlight of the
evening.
Friday, May 19, is the date
of the last all school dance at
Mac for the 1960-61 school
year. The Torch Honor socie
ty is sponsoring the dance.
Refreshments and entertain
ment will be provided. The
hours of the dance will be
from 8 to 10 p.m.
Thursday afternoon Mc
Loughlin lost a dual meet
with Hedrick on the senior
high field. The score was 62
60 in favor of Hedrick.
The Mac tennis team defeat
ed Ashland Junior high Wed
nesday on the McLoughlin
courts. The score was 5-0 in
favor of Mac.
Jackson School
The annual Health Day was
observed at Jackson school
recently. The children in Mrs.
Precia Medley's home room
won the honor of having their
name engraved on the health
plaque. All students in the
room had dental work, glass
es, hernia operation, and other
defects corrected to have a
100 per cent on the health
honor roll.
Health pins were given to
each child in the school who
had earned a gold star on the
health chart. An ice cream.bar
treat was given to everyone.
Due to rain, the regular
Health Day activities were
postponed, and the children
were shown films.
The entire sixth grade class
visited the Jacksonville mu
seum recently. They were ac
companied by their teachers.
Dave Wisely, the audio visual
aid coordinator, and his stu
dent teacher, Glenn Frakes,
made all the arrangements for
the trip.
The sixth- grade tea will be
BIRTHS
SWORD - To Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Gerald, 315 Granite st.,
Ashland, May 12, lUSi, a gin.
834 pounds, at Rogue valley
hospital.
SHEPARD - To Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Y 1015 South
Riverside ave., Medford, May
13, 1961, a boy, 5 pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
FOSTER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Freddie Duane, 4383 South
Pacific highway, Medford,
May 13, 1061, a girl, 0 pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
PARRISH - To Mr. and
Mrs. Nathan Andrew, 3643
Old Stage rd., Medford, May
13, 1061. a girl, 6 pounds,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
ROSS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Frank D., Trail, May 14, 1961,
a girl, 6 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
LAWSON-To Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd K. Jr., 128 Willamette
ave., Medford, May 14, 1961,
a boy, 6Va pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
McQUADE - To Mr. and
Mrs. Paul L., route 2, box
667A (Gibbon rd.), Central
Point, May 12, 1961, a girl, 8
pounds, at Rogue Valley hos
pital. HARMON - To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard L., 756 Garfield
St., Medford, May 13, 1961, a
IS MELODY ft
ROOM
PRESENTS
"THE DIMENSIONS"
Milt Chantry and Jack Shaw
For Your Dining and Dancing
Pl.aturo (Limited Engagement)
Appearing Mon.-Fri., 7:30-12:30 p.m.
and Saturday Nite, 9 'till 2
"THE DIMENSIONS"
Have Appeared at Many of the Well Known
California and Reno Nite Spots, among them:
"Hotel Last Frontier," Lai Vegat.
"Harrah's Club", Reno, Jack London Square, S.F.
Plan to be there.-
Melody Room
ll -a
Uti 1206 No-Riv,r,icU
Pa-fl Medford'. Only Supper Club
MONDAY. MAY IS, 1961
held May 18 at 2 p.m. Berl
Cox, Don Darneille, and Mrs.
Gladys Van Dyke will explain
some of the routine procedure
at McLoughlin Junior High.
Dr. Leonard Mayfield, Elliott
Becken, and Miss Gladys Dur
rand will be guests, as will
all the sixth grade students
and their parents.
- The second grade curricu
lum party was well attended
by the parents. Regular school
work was done so parents
would get an idea of work
done by second grade stu
dents. The third grade party was
held May 12. The pupils in
Mrs. Louella Schneider's, Mrs.
Sara Watson's and Mrs. Lil
lian Boherer's room present
ed a program for the parents,
and then playground activi
ties were shown to parents.
Refreshments were served in
the cafeteria by the Jackson
PTA. Parents asked questions
and discussed the- day's ac
tivity.
The library inventory will
begin May 17. The work will
be done by Mary Jenny,
Precia Medley, and the li
brarians helpers. Twenty-four
students have worked in the
library this year. A party will
be given the helpers by the
librarian and assistant librar
ian after the inventory is conv
pletcd. 1
School picnics are in the
planning stage. All grades
will have a picnic during the
noon hour, usually on Gustin
Green. The home room moth
ers plan and organize the pic
nics.
An award assembly will be
Wednesday, May 31 at 1 p.m.
All students who participated
in any extra curricular ac
tivity will receive a school
letter or an award certificate,
A special assembly will be
held Wednesday, May 24, at
1 p.m. The members of the
band, under the direction of
girl, 5 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
MEYER - To Mr. and Mrs,
Kenneth R., star ranger sta
tion, Jacksonville, May 15
1061, a boy, VA pounds, at
Rogue valley hospital.
KEYS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Daniel, 4840 Hope
dr., central folnt, May IS,
1961, a boy, 634 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital,
EISENBERG - To Mr. and
Mrs. Carl. 847 South River
side ave., Medford, May 13
1961, a boy, 7 pounds, at
Crater Osteopathic hospital.
TUCKER - To Mr. and Mrs.
Billy D., 163 North Eighth St.,
Central Point, May '12, 1961, a
girl, 9'4 pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
FIPPS - To Mr. and Mrs.
Walter James, 1251 South
Peach st., Medford, May 12,
1961, a girl, 9V pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
PYLE - To Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald Gustave, 518 Albert
at., Medford, May 12, 1961, a
boy, 13A pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
ANDERSON - To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard W., 1512 Wilson
rd., Medford, May 14, 1961, a
boy, 9 pounds, at Rogue Val
ley hospital.
a
Steve Whipple, the orchestra,
directed by Alice Saunders,
and the Jackson school chor
us, directed by Mrs. Margaret
Nesheim, will present a musla
program for the students and
parents.
An interesting assembly was
presented at Jackson school
recently to hear the nominat
ing speeches of students run
ning for the 1961-62 student
body officers.
One week prior to the as
sembly, a campaign had been
organized and carried on by
candidates.
Officers for next year's
Jackson school student body
are president, Jay Beach; vice
president, Maria Gardner; sec
retary, Janel Hammer; and
treasurer, Jane Corcoran. The
girls elected to be the cheer
leaders are Cheryl Erickson,
yell queen; along with Caro
lyn Baccus, Linda Emererson,
Dona Schafer and Glenda
Westwood.
The annual Safety Patrol
banquet was held at Hedrick
Junior High Friday. Dexter
Kinnaird, safety patrol ad
visor, and H. Bruce Metzger, .
principal, Mrs. Precia Medley.
student body advisor, and 17
patrol members attended from
Jackson.
Eward Warmoth. manager .
of the traffic safety division
of the Oregon department of
motor vehicles, spoke.
Kenneth Murray, lieutenant
of Jackson school's safety
patrol, accepted the award
pens and pins for other pa-
trolemen.
The dinner for safety patrol
members attending from Jack
son was paid for by the Jack
son school student body fund.
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