Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 20, 1962, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., May 20, 1962, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextHoundtJ&.e Speaker - Carl Fljher, Repub'an candidal for congress from the fourth district, will address the Med ford Chamber of Commerce Roundtable at its Monday noon luncheon. His topic will be, "The Fourth Congression al District in Light nf Na tional Trends." The Round table meets at North's Chuck Wagon. Car Fire - Fire caused by a cigarette burned a square foot area in the front seat of a car driven by Gilbert S. Tumy, 2325 East Main St., Medford, at about 5:20 p.m. Friday. Tumy drove the car to the city fire department's 530 High land dr. station, where fire men extinguished the fire. HOTEL HOLLAND'S Remodeled Wooden Shoe Lounge Coffee Shop PRESENTS NEW COFFEE SHOP Serving Breakfast 6:30 to 11:00 lunch 11:00 to 5:00 Dinner 5:00 to 1:00 MUMMIM Bammv vmn DAVIS.HD OP . CONTINUOUS SHOWS FROM 1:30 HONESTY IS NOT ALWAYS THE BEST MARIA SCHEll S STUART WHITMAN f ROD STEIGER 1'IHE MARK" I;' AConlinmtil 1 Cijtrib.t;rj,lie.r.iiiii STARTS TUESDAY LIMITED ENGAGEMENT Doors Open at 8:00 "CURTAIN AT EIGHT-THIRTY" No One Under 18 Admitted MMMHeSeleMHMnMMMHH TONITE! feUMIkgfe mm fiREAT JULIET PROW Local and I Eicapa Injury - vo ars I collided on Vilas rd. about one mile west of Table Rock rd. at 9 a.m. Saturday, but both drivers escaped injury. Oper ating the autos were Glenn Emlrson Yost, 52, 518 Haven st., and George Eddy Mc Donald, 21, 3410 North Pa cific highway, both Medford. Collision - Vehicles oper ated by Ulric Carrol Keener, 2328 Ruhl Way. and Jean Moore Goff, 305 Edwards St., Medford, collided about 5:06 p.m. Friday at 10th and Front sts. Medford police said there were no Injuries and no cita tions were issued. MIKE & GENE DUO Entertaining nightly for your dancing and listening pleasure DOORS OPEN AT 1:15 ENDING TODAY man, ifs the wildest! POLICY ELVIS SINGS! I JULIET SWINGS! SWINGS! jtai ,, :reen a f- -1 ' & 12 M W On Scree 8 pm ,3W- W BLUE : STIWIGKT SHOW OF : (MUMS Personal Rummage Salt - The Ruch Parent Teacher association wilspon.fur a rummage sale Tuesday, May 22, at the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy St., Medford, from 9 a.m. to 5 ph. Granddaughter - Mr. and Mrs. Warren Skoog, Portland, are parents of a girl born May 16. The child's mother is the tormer Julie Jahn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Jahn, Foothills rd. Skoog is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ole Skoog, 682 Forest ave., Ash land. Parents - Mr. and Mrs. For est Jackson, Garden Grove, Ore., are parents of a girl, weighing about 4'j pounds, born in Garden Grove Satur day. Jackson is a former Medford resident. Toastmaslers To Meet - Bob Hostettcr, Bob Sage and George Spencer will be speak ers at the Jackson Toastmas ters meeting at 6:30 a.m., Mon day, at Sambo's restaurant in Medford. In Hospital - Hubert High, 1018 West Ninth St., Medford, was reported as a surgery pa tient in Sacred Heart hospital Saturday. Rummage Sale - The Senior Center orchestra will sponsor a rummage sale at the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy St., Medford, Wednesday, May 23, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Births BARRY - To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Edward, 28 North Groveland ave., Medford, May 12, 1962, a boy, 6 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. HERMANS - To Mr. and Mrs. William F., 3596 Ma drona lane, Medford, May 17, 1962, a boy, 7 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. SACKETT - To Mr. and Mrs. Richard C, 516 Western ave., Medford, May 17, 1962, a girl, 7 pounds, at Rogue Val ley hospital. BROWNING - To Mr. and Mrs. Howard David, 1019V4 West 12th St., Medford, May 18, 1962, a girl, 8 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. FLORA - To Mr. and Mrs. James Alfred, 303 North Berkeley way, Medford, May 18, 1962, a boy, 7'i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. We assume Ihtt audiences come to the theatre to be entertained. Our biggest problem is to determine an adequate definition for the word "entertainment." To some it is the excitement of "West Side Story," while lo others it is the drama of "Room At The Top" while to still others it is the rollicking good humor of an Alec Guinness comedy. Every once in a while a film comes along, and in an etort to classify it, we find that there has never been another like it. We do not want to present THE MARK purely as a sensuous, sensational film. Wa do not want to make a "sex film" out of THE MARK, even though it has one of tho most tender love afairs ever filmed, in which a man achieves his first genuine relationship with a woman. THE MARK, we feel, is so much more than a love story. We do not want to refer to THE MARK as another adult drama from Great Britain, in a league with "Saturday Night and Sunday Morning" and "Room At The Top". We feel that THE MARK is tar deeper reaching than these and stands on its own merits. And wa do not want to call THE MARK a psychological drama, since it is so much more searching a study of a man's innermost thoughts than any we could call to mind. For THE MARK has the ring ol truth about it. THE MARK, In short, is a motion picture that breaks all the rules. It dares to be different. It dares to be exciting in a fresh way. STUART WHITMAN Nominated lor BEST ACTOR AWARD Foi Hii Ro' in "THE MARK" ACADEMY AWARD WINKER ActrL1962 ON 10: P.M. - fk --s STEVE FORREST MARSARET O'BRIEN 4 S A ! S wr.- 'TTW nUv Mite MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOHD. OREGON Scout News Pack 4 Pack 4 met recently in the Oak Grove siaVol gym. The flag was presented by Den 6. Den 2 led songs and sang a special Pinewood Derby song. Den 5 presented a skit about Dr. I Q. Den 3 entertained with an Hawaiian song Sccompanied by a hula. Den 2 offered a Calypso routine accompanied by "instruments." The Akela doll for attcnrinnce as well as the awards flag was won by Den 3. Awards presented were: Den 1: Randy Gillespie, denner; Gary Shores, bear badge, assistant denner. Den 2: George Hcffncr, 2- year pin: Greg Taylor, silver arrow-wolf, assistant denner: Alex Dumas, silver arrow wolf: Martin Harrison, den ner; Ronald Smith, denner. Den 3: Ricky Hart, bobcat; Ricky Eppinger, gold arrow wolf; Douglas Plane, gold arrow-wolf; Ray Ayres, gold arrow-wolf; Dennis Baily, gold arrow-wolf; Jim Steele, gold and silver arrow-wolf; Mike Bryant, gold arrow-wolf. Den 4: Bill Stabler, bear badge; Richard Caster, silver arrow-wolf. Den 5: Mike Llewellyn, 1- year pin: David Dodge, 1-ycar pin; Rodney Purdy. bobcat; Mike Carr, bobcat; Mike Wal- lcy, bobcat. Den 6: John Porter, assist ant denner; Jay Ragsdale, denner. Cub Scout 41 'The World Around Us" was the theme for a recent meeting of Cub Scout Pack 41. Each den showed bird houses and Mothers day gifts they made in their den meet ings. Den 2 with Mrs. Rose Plankenhorn as the Den moth er led the flag ceremony. Awards were presented to the following boys: wolf badges, John Baker, Robert Gamaehlich and George Wick ham; assistant denner badges, Gene Christie; silver arrows on the wolf badge, Kelly Thomas, and Jeff Planken horn; silver arrow on the lion badge, Billy Overturf. John T. Ross showed rocks he had gathered in many parts of the world, including local stones. Light was projected through thin slices of rocks onto a screen to show color and design. Ross also display ed hand-made lamps on which slices of stone were mounted in the shade. The next pack meeting will be held June 12 at 6:30 p.m. It will be an outdoor potluck picnic at the Grange. Weather FORECASTS Med lord and vicinity: Partly cloudy today. Fair tonight and Monday Warmer daytime temper atures. iiiRJi nunaay hU to ti&. i,ow Sunday nicht near 32. Hich Mon day 65 to 70. Western Oreeon: Partly cloudy today and tonifiht. Mostly sunny Monday after early morning clouds. Hiith today 54 lo H4. Low tonic ht 35 to 45. High Monday 58 to ti8. Northern CHlifornin: A lew mow flurries in the high Sierra Ne vada today, hut otherwise fair today and Monday. Rising temper atures in the north interior. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 49; below normal 11. Record high this date flft in IBM. Record low thin date 33 in 1911. PRECIPITATION; 24 hours to midnight ."2 in, Total this month .40 in., .34 in. below normal. Total since Sept. 1 14 83 in., 1.51 in. helnw normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 40 per cent. lliCh 4:R0 "I-Ytster- a.m. nr. day Low l're. CITY Brookings Klnmnth Falls , MEDFORD Portland 58 3f) 3fl ..45 ..58 .02 Seattle 54 Spokane (i2 Y a kima 55 Eureka 54 Red Bluff fifl Sacramento 70 San Francisco 56 LosA ngeles 7 0 Phoenix fl4 Denver .82 Chicago 14 Miami Beach fin New York !!) Washington, D C. . A5 40 53 70 Sunset today 7 nn pm. Sunrme tomorrow 4 4S am. Moonrtse Innichl B .44 p.m. VIS1HLK PLANETS iThrlr approximate distanced from the Earth tonight): Mercury 17 million milrn Venus 134 million mile" Mar I4 million mile lupitrr . 47 million mile Saturn 81)4 million mile MebMIMIffeh SOPHIA LOREN ANTHONY QUINN V TsZlmV' conceeled weep.". I then eny Terror ot lh.Wtl Mum ' "21.! ivf" TECHNICOLOR Pre-School Clinc Set at Talent A nrp.srhnnl clinir fnr rhil. -- -- - - dren who will enter the first grade at Talent this fall will be held V Alnesday, May 23. at 9 a.m. in the audio-visual music room in the new Talent elementary building. Each child entering the first grade is required to present evidence of having had both physical and dental examin ations. If examinations have not been given they can be received at the pre-school clin ic, a school spokesman said. The necessary immunizations i and inoculations also will be available at the clinic. Those planning to attend the clinic should call Mrs. L. C. Bertrand, 535-2294, for an ap pointment or for further in formation. Court Records DISTRICT COURT Lmial Mast, no chauffeurs li cense. $5 Eldon Leonard Bean, overload, 42. Herbert Raymond Orender, driv ing while encumbered, $15. Rannv Gustav Gaxrht, obstructed vision. $10. Jessie Howard Moore, no opera tor's license, $5. Bertie June Gillette, no opera tor's license. $5. Larry James McBride. no opera tor's license, J5. Donald Frank Schwab, dtsobeved stop sign. $15. James Eugene George, overload, $f)0. Ruben Ray Strong, no chauf feur's license, $5- Lcslie Edgar Feric. Insufficient binders. $15. William Dean Welshans, no ve hicle license, $15. Frank Shannon Boyd, violation of basic rule. $15. Thomas James Nalsz, disobeyed stop sign, $15. Russell Allen Mitchell, disobeyed stop sign. $13. Laura Viola Danllson. disobeyed Stop sign, $13. Roy Frances Lofland, no vehicle license, $5. Ronald Luther Spinas, overload, $36. Claude Theodore Garrett, no ve hicle license. $5. John Henry Rendle, overwidth loan. 5ia Hilcn Borello, no operator s li cense. $5. Donald Martin Silvers, overload. $43. L,ce uns uarreii, violation oi ba sic rule. $10. Harold Raymond Ltlterrll. an gling in closed season. $23. Leonard Alien Barber, no vehicle license, $3. Hariene Jpanelte Willis. Impro per passing, $20. Charles Otis Strawn. overload. $4B. jacK jNcu wooiariage, overnang, $15. Frank Kilborn Stevens, violation of basic rule, $10. Earl Ellja David, operating ve hicle while license suspended, $100. Tommy Jerry Bumstead, impro per headlights. $20. Mickey Geary, disobeyed stop sign. iu. Robert Eugene Goodwin, viola tion of basic rule. $15. Pansy Marie Koniz, violation of basic rule. $25. George Edward Leca, violation of basic rule. $15. Bcrnal Avery Stevens, failure to Stop, $7.50. u. wayne l.cweuyn. vioianon oi basic rule. $30. Virsil Lcc Hayes, no safety chain. $5. Earl Warren Johnson, ovcrioaa. $100. Kooeri JacK iiUinsKy, no vcnicie license, So. , Harvey Daniel Flysce, one head light. $10. Kenneth Ray Schanafelt, over- i load. $30. lames Linden frinK, overwiam. $15. Melvln Brian Arent. failure to I leave name at the icene ol an ac cident, $25. Paul Kivin Hewiu, overwiam. $7 30; overload. $4ii J nomas t,owarn Mearrpi. over load. $'11; and overwidth. $7.50. Icrrv Wsvne Smith, disobeyed slop sign, $10. .lames Ora Longer, violation of basic rule. $15. Bill Eugene Danes, violation of basic rule. $15. Richard Louis Taylor, disobeyed stop sign. $15. John Dean Johnson, violation of basic rule. $10 Robert Franklin Brown, overload. $46. James Amrm Morgan, angling withoul license, $),V Robert William Johnston, no li cense. $5. Homer Hal Logan, overheight, $15. Johnnie L. Sutton, overheight, $15. cinruiT court BJllie Torreaan vi, EHo Torresan, divorce complnint. Carol Ran Wentela vi. Donald John Wentela. divorce complaint. Jean G. Price vs. Truman O. Prire Jr.. divorce complaint. Yarda I. Rcnnick v Vernon W. Rcnnick. divorce complaint. Jem V. Jones v Linda Jcnn Jnnr. divorce complaint. mmhMUSIC - MUSIC Annual Musician's Benefit Friday Nile, May 25, 8:30 to l:C0 JACKSON HOUSE "BLUE ROOM" - 6 BANDS - Vic Flood . Jey Stouqh, Diiie Drifters Clarence McGuire, Country Belle Vn Dyke Dave Dodee Jim Gjutt, The Savoy's 0 Udmitsion 75c Per Person NO MINORS-EXCEPT MEMBERS Select Your Favorite Bond And Vole At The Dane 6 OBITUARIES TINA E. REESE Funeral services for Mrs T; r 1; 1 1 . II ' ' . .. i peci. wno aicn inursaa.v, win ,be ncld at ConKC,r . Morris riowntown rhapcl Mtmdav at ii30 pm. The Rev. Llovd Bridges of the West Main Churth of Christ will offi jciate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial Park Mrs. Reese was born July U8- 1898, in Ava, Mo. She j was married Sept. 15. 1917, 'at Galena, Mo., to Bob Car ney, who preceded her in i death Sept. 9. 1952. She was I I married Aug. 14, in Asn land, lo Joe Reese, who sur vives. Other survivors include four daughters, Mrs. John Hammonds, and Mrs. Clyde Dunn, Eagle Point; Mrs. Ralph Emmcrt, Medford, and Mrs. William Higginbothom, For tuna, Calif.; two sons, J. W. Carney, Crane, Mo., and Lin dell Carney, Medford; five sisters, Mrs. Anna Filbeck, Mrs. Rachel Whitaker, Mrs. Oliver Jones and Mrs. Syn thia Carney, all of Missouri; and Mrs. Sam Filbeck, Yaki ma, Wash.; one brother, John Deckard, Ozark, Mo.; 17 grandchildren, three great grandchildren, and many nie ces and nephews. MAUDE TAYLOR Mrs. Maude Taylor of 424 King st., died Saturday after noon. Funeral arrangements Franke Named as Outstanding Man Jim Frake, son of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Frake, 22 Richmond ave., Medford, was named outstanding freshman man on tho University of Ore gon's "Daily Emerald" school paper last week at the annual Emerald awards banquet. Frake was one of several members of the staff of the paper to receive awards. Featured speaker of the evening was Dean Charles T. Duncan of the school of jour nalism. He will leave the uni versity for a new position as Dean of the University of Colorado's college of journal ism in July, Final Lecture of Class Set Thursday Cancelled The final lecture of the spring term of the certificate class for Jackson county real estate brokers and salesmen, scheduled Thursday, May 24, has been canceled, H. O. Mar tin, Medford class represen tative, has announced. Inability of the lecturer to fill the engagement made it necessary to cancel the ses sion. The fall term of the classes sponsored by the Ore gon real estate department and the University of Ore gon will open in September. Grange News Lake Creek Grange John Patrick, Eagle Point High school FFA member, in formed Lake Creek Grange members recently that he will go on the People to People Program trip to Europe. The Grange is helping him finan cially. Aldinc Charley read a hum orous article taken from the Oregon Farmer entitled "Cows, Too. Have a Personal ity," and Loyd George re ported on an article from Washington university con cerning bloating in cattle. A lest is being made of the cat tle's blood and injections of adrenalin helps the bloat con dition. Fire Insurance Agent Mur ray Bartling advised members to remove moss from their roofs before the fire season, and to cut weeds before they are dry. Lecturer Bctly Bradshaw prepared a musical program fnr the evening. - MUSIC - MUSIC, Boys I mM Ml mmmbiAhf-ME mxiiw: wilttc announced by Conger Morns Funeral Directors. CORINA L. HAMILTON Funeral services for 1 orina L. Hamilton, Infant daughter I of Marvin and JoAnn Hamil ton, who died Tuesday, will be held Monday at 3 p.m. at the graveside in Siskiyou Memorial park. The Rev. Paul Kroon, pastor of the Central Point C o m m u nity Bible church, will officiate. Perl Funeral home is In charge of arrangements j addition her parents, she is survived by the pa ternal grandparents, Bernis Hamilton. Brookings, Ore., Mrs. Rose Waelty, Medford; the maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Unger, Medford. TERRA JEAN HEGLER Hornbrook - Funeral serv ices for Terra Jean Heglcr, two-month - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Heglcr, Happy Camp, Calif., were GROTTO Chuck Wagon Style F.allng Lunch ?100 Children 60c Dinner $150 Children 75c 10 Front St. Phone 772-4443 CLOSED SUNDAYS NORTH meirie highww MA CAR LOAD ENDS TONITEI ' Lotfd tvltfl L.ughgf t Bob HOPE Lim e RSI I "THE FACTS OF LIF" HELD OVER A 11 JraVyfl" THEY GAVE YOU "SOUTH PACIFIC" "OKLAHOMA" "SOUND OF MUSIC" H0DGERS& STMm mm 1 BOONE DARIN TIFFIN PAT BOBBY PL STARTING TONIGHT AT IAST FIRST DRIVE IN RUN SOPHIA LOREN BEST ACTRESS 1961 IN HER GREAT mmmm SUNDAY. MAY 20. held last week at Hornbrook . Methodist ctrch. The Rev. I C. C. Van Leer officiated. The I girl died in her sleep lt Sun day. She was born in a Medford ' hospital March 11. Besides her parents, she is survived by a brother, Ronald Kerry, and a sister, Raylene Opal; her parental grand par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton ' Heglcr, and her maternal I grandparents, Mr. and Mrs I William Simmons, all of Happy Camp. Interment was in the family ' plot in the Henley-Hornbrook cemetery. f I j jimuiuiii; ii.is uwui; n again wun ine ir izr-ZAK, mc world's smallest hearing aid, worn entirely in the car. It's cordless hearing no cords down the neck, nothing behind the ear, nothing on the body. The new Sonotone snuggles in the hollow of the car. It weighs only l5th of an ounce (including tiny bat tery inside) and is so small it's hardly noticeable. ' The "WISP-EAR" can help 7 out of 10 persons with hearing losses. Slips in and out of your car so easily ideal for those who "hear but don't understand." As small as a dime, as light as a nickel. Here s better hear ing from Sonotone in the remarkable mod ern way the "WISP EAR" worn inside the car. SONOTONE OF MEDFORD 105 West Main 17 Ph. 772-5904 TODAY CONTINUOUS FROM 1.00 P.M. FEW MORE DAYSI WUf "Hi! MARGRET EWELL FAYE AWARD WINNING ROLEI fcV DtM MARTIN m MacLAINE Mon, FRANCIOSA c JONES a HORN fate. riVSIDE HO I THE ; i a nm- ...V 1 WW II PLUS CO-FEATURE 1S62 A 7 JOHN NUICH'S GRADUATION WATCH SPECIALS FAMOUS GRUEN Precision Watches Men's Gruenl With Matching EXPANSION BAND Shock Proof Water Proof Reg. $39.50 NOW (The Precllion Witch Since 1874) Lds. Gruen Petite 2 Diamonds While Geld, 17 Jewel Gruen Preciiion Movement ANTI-MAGNETIC 59 95 Ladies' Gruen Shock and Dust Proof Crown With Expansion Band REG. $59.30 NOW 39 50 Ladies' Gruen White er yellow gold with ex pension bend. Shock end dust proof crown. NOW ONLY $ 27 93 We Guarantee Every Watch WE SELL Ladies1 Watch Shock Protaclad 1-Year Guarantee White or Yellow Gold NOW ONLY S' TERMS if you wish was. r- UP TO C 50 5 OFF c Z Limited Quantitiei r Full 7-Jewel " 3)90 worn 1 1 TECHMCOLQ "eSeT" ,Ae. ii ill J 211 t. 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