Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 04, 1963, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., July 04, 1963, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextCapitol Memo Election Petitions Would Be Secretary's Salem-flJPD-EIections super visor Jack Thompson says he's not worried about anyone stealing p e 1 1 tions fror- the Oregon Secre tary of State's ! safe. Thompson ' said his office has long been security c o n ' scious. Petitions carrying 82,- (55 signatures were stolen June 21 from the Washington g'.ate Capitol building in Olympia. The theft wasn t dis- fovered until June 24. ; Thompson said rigid se curity provisions were enact- d when Secretary of State liowell Appling Jr. took of fice in 1959. ' J "Strangers just don't go poking around the capitol building at night," Thompson aid. J "People who are authorized to work in the building at flight carry special passes. J "Why, there've been times When X have been challenged by the security force," he com piented. i i ... . 1 To get into the secretary of State's vault, you first have to get into his offices. These are locked at night and on week ends. i- In addition, the capitol building is locked at night, and only authorized personnel have keys. Others have to ask building superintendent for admission. , During the legislative ses sion the building was left un locked at night and on week ends, but there were always ecurity personnel on hand, nd the non-legislative offices Were locked. There aren't any petitions In the Secretary of State's Office at present. j But a petition to refer the 1963 legislature's $60 million tax increase measure has been filed. : If petitions are circulated which seems certain - the Dennis the I lf 'A . I 'iMWWUKf A MTU 6ENUEAWK, BUTlM sntiAff," HELD GATES OPEN 8:15 FUN EXPLODES ALL iAv''" 7f)e "A NANCY MACMURRAY OLSON ' retn w&x HWtTEt Safe in Vault signature-jammed pieces of paper will be occupying the secretary of state's vault later this summer. Thompson doesn't expect anyone to be a b 1 e to steal them. Locals Overheated Furnace - Ash land firemen were called to the Mountain View Nursing home, 596 Park St., Ashland, at 8:20 a.m. yesterday when an overheated oil furnace was reported. Firemen extinguish ed the fire. There was no dam age. ... On Honor Roll - Thomas A. Depner, son of Dr. and Mrs. Arnold M. Depner, of 1013 South Oakdale ave., Med ford, was one of 300 students attending the University of Portland who were on the honor roll for the spring term. ... Money Missing - Mrs. Betty Ann Hamilton, 905 Grant St., Medford, reported to city po lice Tuesday that $105 was missing from her wallet. Mrs. Hamilton said she had left her handbag, containing the wallet, in her living room, but that she had been on the porch or in the yard while it was there. ... Location Changed - The Wagner-Valley 4-H club's pre fair will take place Saturday at the Talent city hall rather than at Phoenix. The pre-fair will start at 9 a.m. ... Auto Accident - Vehicles operated by Eva Jane Merri man, 21, of 624 Maple St., Central Point, and Frances Genevieve Bittle, 38, of 139 North Columbus ave., were volved in an accident about 4:45 p.m. Wednesday, accord ing to Medford police. The ac cident occurred at the inter section of Summit ave. and Palm st. Eva Merriman was cited by police for failing to yield the right of way to a vehicle on the right. Menace OVER!! SHOW AT DUSK OVER THE PLACE! NUT K NAN WYNN DEM MARTIN - TURNER 1 llNlmV f 1 cts Theyll Do It Every FeNEVLmV raises mis own VEGETABLES-HE WANTS 'EM THE WAV MOTHER NATURE INTENDED- 7sHLDKh NO - NO.'.' THIS IS . X )f X OH.BOYNOTUIM' 'Xi THEM TO NOTHING OOEa ON THE5E ( UkE PURE VEGETABLES ) I KEEP THE S VEGETABLES BUT SUN, V FOR THE STOMACH, I I INSECTS I RAIN AND MOTHER J I ALLUZ SAY- J I I MMMmmM mm JfSSk KIMMY SAYS- Editor's note: This column is written by a Medford taen agar who has chosen the nom de plume of "Kimmy." Other teen agers in the area-and, who knows, perhaps even parents baffled at their offspring's behavior - are inviijd to write to "Kimmy," in care of the Mail Tribune, for suggestions or advice on man ners, dress, behavior and similar subjects. Dear Kimmy: What are some good gifts for a 16-' year-old's birthday? I have been going with her for quite awhile and I would like something real special. Jim Dear Jim: Girl's tastes dif fer very much. What one girl likes another may not exact ly cherish with her life. Almost all girls like per fume and cologne. If you wanted something real spe cial, a sweater always makes a nice gift. Girls like records, too. Another gift any girl would just adore would be a big, soft, stuffed animal. I'm sure that if she likes you, anything would make her happy, know it would me!! Dear Kimmy: Is it right to tell a boy that you like him a lot? Ann Dear Ann: If you really like a boy a lot, there are other things to show your lik ing for him, rather than just coming out and telling him Be real sweet, but don't over do it, This can run him off just as fast as not being nice to him at all. Talking in a soft, captivating voice tells them something, too!! If a boy tells you that he likes you first, then I would say - go aneaa and fire away:: Dear Kimmy: Do you think I should make my mother pay me for work she asks me to do around the house? Jobs like mop ping floors, doing dishes, and things like that. Worked Dear Worked: No!! If you receive an allowance, you are being paid for your work. If you make her pay you I say she has all the right in the world to turn around and charge you for the food she serves you three times daily (and maybe more times), and for your room. Dear Kimmy: I have a very bad habit, I bite my fingernails. How can I stop? Shorty Dear Shorty: Never put them in your mouth!! Pretend they have poison on the end of them!! Dear Kimmy: Would peo ple think I'm stupid if I wrote i letter into Commu nications? . Worriad Dear Worried: No!! How do you think a nation becomes stronger and stronger? By its citizens, young and old, from every race and creed, speak ing out from their hearts, what THEY think is right. Sure it might raise some oppo sition, but that's Just giving others a chance to say what thev feel is right. 'Call a Spade a Spade!" Dear Kimmy: How's the beat way to decide whether or not I should be a Demo crat or a Republican when I grow up? Juit Little Now Dear Just Little Now: Oh Boy!! If you are stubborn, be a Democrat. If you have big floppy ears, be a Republican. ; . . . You must make up your own mind on this one! MATINEE TODAY, 1:00 BOB HOPE-ANITA EKBERG "CALL ME BWANA" 2:SS 4:40 10:20 PLUS 2ND COLOR HIT "LAO A DOG" US 5:008:40 Starting Wtdnttday Ditnty't "Savaqt Sam" MEDFORD Time Dear Kimmy: I would like to be a teacher when I graduate from college and I would like to know what is expected of an elemen tary teacher. B. M. Dear B. M.: The things that are expected of any teacher are: 1. Finding ways to inter est and instruct others in the subject you are teaching. 2. Help others grow into re sourceful and happy adults. In teaching elementary grades, you'll be laying the foundation for all further education. You will need to help them acquire fundamen tal skills in reading, writing, mathematics and, most impor tant, instill in them, a love of learning. If you can meet all these challenges, you will be a wonderful teacher. Your reward will be seeing your students progress and mature. Good luck and con gratulations, if you make it. Try and By BENNETT CERF- A OLD-FASHIONED visitor to Miami Beach was affronted by the daring herself In the sand. "Miss," you'd look more seemly in a one-piece bathing suit." "Okay," she answered agreeably. "Which piece would you like me to take off?" On park bench two oldsters were discussing their ailments. "This pain In your leg," hazarded one, "must be due to age." "Nonsense!" disputed the other. "My other leg is the same age, and it doesn't bother me a bit." New Jersey pedagogue L. Ginsberg made these observations to Reporter Jerome Bcatty: 1. It's the teacher who's usually taut. 2. Nothing succeeds like recess. 3. When he teaches punctuation, many of his students go into a deep coma. t. At the end of the day, his grief case is full. C 1863, by Bennett Cert. Distributed by Kloc Features Syndicate I Fought the Scourge At 25, this pretty mother of three seemed doomed to the slow suicide of dope addiction; then help came from an unusual source; a group of ex-addicts. Today she is winning this tortuous battle against the life-destroying dope habit, and she now works in a church nursery school where one of her pupils is President Kennedy's niece. Don't miss her fascinating story in the JUtr 7TH Isivt with your copy of tht Medford Mail Tribune MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, By Jimmy Hatlo Then finally they re set before him and he douses them with ten COATS OF TASTE DlSGUlSERS Weather FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Variable cloudiness and scattered showers tonight and early Friday. Partly cloudy and a little warmer Fri day afternoon. Low tonight 30-53. High Friday near 75. Western OrpRon: Mostly cloudy with a few scattered showers fo ment becoming partly cloudy with a few showers over the mountains Friday. Low tonight 48-53. High r rioay 00-0. on-oo on coast. ' Northern California: Fair to night and Friday except for scat tered showers and thundershowera in extreme north portions. Little change in temperature. I.OCAI. DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yester day 63: below normal 7. Record high this dale 102 In llttti. Record low this date 43 In 1021 PRECIPITATION: 24 hours tc midnight. .12 inch. Midnight to 10 a.m.. trace. Total this month .12 inch, .00 inch above normal Total since Sept. 1. 26.70 inches. 7.2R inches above normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday J4'. nignest tnis a.m. High 4:00 CITY Yester- a.m. day Low Pree. Brooking 64 51 .71 Klamath Falls .... 74 51 MEDFORD 80 54 t2 Portland 77 54 .08 Seattle 75 Spokane 88 61 65 58 58 54 57 61 Yakima all Eureka Red Bluff Sacramento .... San Francisco Los Angeles . 65 84 . 83 . 65 82 Phoenix 105 Denver 02 Chicago 66 Miami Beach 8n New York 84 Washington. D. C. 85 50 60 Stop Me bikini worn by 8 girl sunning she told her, "I should think of Narcotics... and Won 0 1 TVggJcIjt OREGON OBITUARIES HAROLD H. SHAW Harold H. Shaw, 72, of 107 North Fourth St., Central Point, died yesterday at his home. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger Morris Funeral directors. JANE K. HANSEN Funeral services for Miss Jane Kjersten Hansen, 74. of 10 Newtown St., Medford, who died Tuesday, will be held at 11 a.m. Friday in Con ger-Morris downtown chapel. The Rev. David Brown of the First United Presbyterian church will officiate. Commit tal will be in Siskiyou Memo rial park. Miss Hansen was born Dec. 7, 1888, in Garner, III., and moved to Medford with her parents from Rensselaer, Ind., 1907. She graduated from Medford High school in 1909. Miss Hansen was employed by Mann's Department store for many years, and later was part owner of Hadley's La dles' store on South Central ave. She was a member of the Presbyterian church in Indi ana. Survivors include a sister, Mrs. Anne S. Horton, Klam ath Falls, Ore.; and a broth er, Carl J. Hansen, Portland; and several nieces and neph ews. JAMES G. JONES Funeral services for Jrimes Garfield Jones, 81, of 2144 Haven st., Medford, who died Wednesday, will be held at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at Hill crest Memorial Chapel on the North Phoenix rd. The Rev. Dawson Wilke of Westminster P r e s b yt erian church will officiate. Commit tal will be in Hillcrest Memo rial park, with Conger-Mor ris Funeral directors in charge of arrangements. Mr. Jones was born March 19, 1882, in Casey, Iowa, and had lived in southern Oregon for the past 20 years. Survivors include a broth er, Horace Jones, Miller, S.D.; two sisters, Mrs. Clyde Keys, Seattle .Wash.: and Mrs. Ma bel Milne, Council Bluffs, Iowa; and several nieces and nephews. EDWARD SAMUEL MOORE Funeral services for Ed ward Samuel Moore, 91, Sha dy Cove, who died Wednes day, will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Chapel in the Trees mortuary in Siskiyou Memorial park. The Rev. D. E. Millard of the Eagle Point New Age church will officiate. Private interment will follow in Sis kiyou Memorial park. Mr, Moore was born July 8, 1871, in Minnesota. In 1800, in Minnesota, he was married to Miss Maude II. Brown, who preceded him in death, A Show - FIRST Time IN MEDFORD! She's r' From the XLr-C51 Far V v "csA East! N Vj Dances y'i y 0 v.-. j:, . She 'lX" 'V Sings '"f . hYl ?X ) We're proud to present the first show of this kind to come to Medford. Make it a date now to Dine in the Candle Room early; then see Lucille and her exotic routines with 3 EXCITING FLOOR SHOWS BAR OF MUSIC Hotel Metjford He had been a farmer most of his life, and had owned and operated his own farm prior to his retirement. Mr. Moore had been a resident of Ore gon for the past 20 years, and a resident of this community for the past three years. Survivors include two sons. Lloyd Moore, Olene, Ore., and Theodore Moore, in Minne sota; three daughters, Mrs. Violet Farris, Shady Cove, Ore., Mrs. Incr Hicks, Ash land, Ore., and Mrs. Ruth Dahl, Mound, Minn. Funeral services are en trusted to Siskiyou Funeral Service directors of Chapel in the Trees mortuary. Recruitment Starts For Area Positions The director of Oregon civil service commission, Mcl vin Cleveland, announced re cently that because of the expanding service program re cruitment is now being con ducted to fill several parole officer vacancies. There are vacancies for men in Medford, Gold Beach and Eugene, and one for wom en in Medford. Cleveland stated that appli cants must have at least one year of full-time paid experi ence in parole or probation work and be a college gradu ate or one year of experience in fields such as employment work, vocational guidance and counseling, social service work or teaching. SUSPENDS AGREEMENT Washinglon-IUPll-Thc United States has suspended a $2.8 million agreement to build a jet airport in Haiti. The State Department said Wednesday the action was taken because Haiti has ended its payments on other foreign aid loans. Births STRAUM - To Mr. and Mrs. Billie T., 3277 Cottonwood St.. Medford, July 2, 1963, a boy 8V4 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. WILSON - To Mr. and Mrs. Claud Winford, 208 Haven St., Medford, July 3, 1963, a boy UVi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. RIKARD - To Mr. and Mrs. Harold E., 2364 Scenic ave.. Central Point, July 3, 1963, a boy, 73i pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. COURTWRIGHT - To Mr. and Mrs. Norman L., 716 Cedar St., Medford, July 3, 1063, a girl, 7M pounds, at Rogue Valley hoipital. a"apely You Won't r 4 V THURSDAY. JULY Bids Called for Phoenix Addition Phoenix - Bids for an addi tion and remodeling to Phoe nix High school will be re ceived until 8 p.m. July 16, according to Phoenix school officials. Bids may be sent to Super intendent Ernest James at Phoenix High school. The addition to the high school will include a wood working department, a finish ing room, and storage and drafting rooms. Included in the remodeling will be the conversion of the existing shop into classrooms, and a biology laboratory. Payne and Struble, Med ford, are architects. Klamath Basin Cattleman Dies Bonanza - CUPD - A funeral service was held Wednesday for Klamath Basin cattleman John McFall, who died Mon day at the age of 78. McFall was born In Wheel er county in 1885 and moved to Poe Valley near here three years later. He acquired ex tensive land and livestock holdings during his lifetime. Servicemen ENLIST IN NAVY Six men from Jackson county were recently process ed by the U. S. Navy recruit ment office in Medford. They are Clifton Day, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton A. Day, box 350, Lake Creek, Ore.; Michael Thompson, son of Mrs. Delia Goodman, 28 Myrtle St., Medford; Gary Rosenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Rosenberger, 747 Pitt View rd., Central Point: Bradford Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homar Young, 371 O'Gara St., Medford; Johnny Grayson, son of John Gray son, route 1, box 428, Gold Hill; and Dan Jackson, son of Mrs. Lurene Becker, 402 B St., Independence, Ore, COFFEE SHOP NOW OPEN 610 MID. -1 NIGHT AT THE BIG Y Soon Forget... A Beautiful Egyptian Belly lancer Direct from Chicago on. of th. most graceful exotic dancers from th. Far Eail. She'll make your puis, beit faster (if you appreciate art) when she performs with almost un believable agility and poise. HERE MONDAY NIGHT ON A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT No Cover Charge Juit Enjoy Yourself 4, 1963 A II I 1 GATES OPEN 8 P.M. the srji PUUTZER f 'V, I 'V I'KiiE nuvu ftmzrge pj a Mtmorabi Moti Picture! iwr Dm mi urn m HEW ruth nti mwrtros-iHraawix nsouniwiff A UNIVERSAL RELEASE ' -PLUS- UURENCE OLIVIER SIMONE dlUnUKCI A WANft HOI. KILM mi ALFRED . H1TCHC0CKS MM TECHNICOLOR-MMH ROD TAYLOR JESSICATANDY SUZANNE PLESHETTE" IT'S THE BIQ ROARl DOORS OPEN 6:45 Waftll Disney Bnur, KEITH -Tommy KIRK Marti KRISTEN-Kevin CORCORAN TECHNICOLOR RutuMMUEUVISU . r i ftsflUf CONTINUOUS HUH FROM 1:00 P.M. GREAT ADVENTURE . . AND IT IS ALL TRUE! I, II STEVE MCQUEEN II JAMES GARNER 1 RICHARD Trr iiononnnu hi itnDunuuun Panavision Color De lux. TODAY' GATES I UUH I OPEN 8 P.M. J v iiMiil I mm I'UM t U r DDT aiiiiiBriaciliriWt) itUUMAM WOl'l IMP Gift