Rolslon Services
Tuesday at 2 P. M.,
Perl Funeral Home
John H. Rolston, 73, a rest
dent of Medford for 40 years,
passed away at the family res
idence, 101 Vancouver avenue,
Friday. Mr. Rolston was born
at Walkerton Ontario, Canada
on Jan., 5, 1877.
He was employed by the Pa
cific Telephone company for 45
years, and retired on Nov. 1,
1942. Most of that time he was
with the company In Medford.
He was a member of Medford
Masonic Lodge "No. 103, Malta
commandery No. 4 Knights
Templar, including emmlnent
commander in 1939, Crater
Lake chapter No. 32 Royal
Arch, the council and Hillah
temple of the Shrine. "Jack" as
he was known to many friends,
was captain of Hillah temple
wrecking crew for many years,
making most of the stunts that
were used in initiation himself
in his basement. He was a mem
ber of the Medford Elks Lodge
1168 also.
Mr. Rolston is survived by
his wife. Mrs. Ida C. . Rolston,
two brothers, David and Charles
Rolston of Vancouver, B. C, one
sister, Elizabeth Rolston, San
Gabriel, Cal.
Masonic services will be held
at Perl funeral home on Tues
day at 2 p.m. with Medford
Lodge No. 103 A. F. & A. M. in
charge. Interment will take
place in family plot in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Pall bearers will be Willis
Williams. J. E. Crawford. Viv
ian Wilson, Col. O. L. Over
myer. Louis Older and Wesley
Hartman.:
I John H. Rolston
Berkeley. Cal.. June 24 (UR)
Park Tangers recovered the body
of Phleger Land of Oakland
from Lake Anza today.
JACK ARNOLD
Guitar Instruction
Spanish and Hawaiian
Rental Guitars Available
For Details See
PRUITT'S
Music Center
111 W. MAIN PHONE 2-2022
Funeral Service Held
For Ex-Medford Man
Services were held in Sedro
Woolley, Wash., for C. Clark
Taylor, Medford native, who died
in the Washington community
recently.
Taylor was born Mar. 3, 1870,
on a farm near Medford and
spent his boyhood in this vicin
ity. He finished his education in
Portland, went to Seattle in 1910
and purchased a hotel cigar store
there. He was affiliated with
Medford IOOF lodge for many
years.
Survivors are his widow, Ma
thilde; a son, Armond. Seattle; a
grandson and great-granddaughters.
Yakima. Wash., and nieces
and nephews in the Rogue river
vallev.
Elizabethan Theater
Round Table Subject
Ashland, June 24 A round
table discussion on the Eliza
bethan theater will be conducted
by the directorial staff of the
Ashland Shakespearean festival
on Sunday, it was announced by
festival headquarters today.
The discussion, which will be
open to the public without
charge, will be at 8 p. m. in
Susanne Homes hall. Partici
pants will include Angus Bow
mer, producing director of the
festival; Dr. Curt Zimansky,
Iowa State university, who is
academic consultant for all plays
being given this year; Allen
Fletcher, Purdue university;
James Sandoe, University of Col
orado; and Richard Graham,
New York.
A meeting of the board of di
rectors of the festival associa
tion will be held at 7:30 p. m.
Monday.
Phi Beta Kapa Award
Goes to Medford Man
Word was received here Sat
urday that Jerry Neal Liebman,
route 3, box 298A, Medford, a
scholarship student at Harvard
university, Cambridge, Mass., is
one of 94 undergraduates elected
to membership in the Harvard
chapter of Phi Beta Kappa last
week.
The scholastic exercises of the
fraternity were held June 19.
Phi Beta Kappa is a national
academic honorary fraternity
and membership is awarded on
the basis of high scholastic at
tainment in liberal arts.
Young Liebman is the brother
of Ned Liebman. Medford. and
the son of Mr. and Mrs. M Lieb
man, Phoenix.
Illegal Dumping Charge
Drawn by DA's Office
Five separate complaints
were drawn up in the district
attorney's office Friday charg
ing five Medford residents with
dumping debris on land of an
other without permission.
Several of the five were John
Doe complaints and names of
the others listed on the com
plaints are being withheld pend
ing further investigation, Dis
trict Attorney George Neilson
said. The charges were made by
state police after heaps of gar
bage and refuge were found
piled on property along Climax
road.
LIMITED SUMMER SPECIAL!
ONE 8x10 SILVERTONE PORTRAIT
Only 95c
And This Ad at the
ELLISON STUDIO
32 N. CENTRAL
Proofs to Choose From. Only One to a Person or
Two to a Family.
Mt. Ashland loop
Still Blocked by Snow
The spectacular Mt. Ashland
loop drive is still closed to
travel. Numerous inquiries, both
from tourists and residents, are
being received by the forest
service offices in this area and
at tourist information desks
about the condition of the Sis
kiyou summit road. Though ap
proach routes on either side of
the loop drive are open, the
summit is still blocked by snow,
according to reports from the
forest service. Crews hope to
have the popular .scenic route
cleared by the end of this week.
Travel into Four Mile lake
may still be hampered by snow,
foresters report. The Hyatt lake
road is in good condition.
WEYERHAEUSR STRIKE
Tacoma, June 24 (U.R) The
Weyerhaeuser Timber company
appealed directly to its striking
employees today in an attempt
to Inject local bargaining into
a 40-day-old strike of Interna
tional Woodworkers of Amer
ica (CIO).
Dead line for Sunday Classified is
at Noon Saturdays.
In and Around Rogue River
Rogue River, June 23 Mrs. H.
L. Bates and two children, Bon
nie Lou and Carrie, of Walnut
Grove, Cal., arrived recently to
visit her brother William White
and family and her sister Mrs.
Ralph White and family and es
pecially to visit her stepfather,
Charles Warren, a patient at the
Merlin sanitorium.
Leo Thompson is In charge of
Dave Gelvln's new fireworks
booth on the parking lot beside
the store.
The firemen were called to
Gelvin's store about midnight
Monday when Ed Sowles discov
ered smoke pouring from the
ventilators over the. door. The
motor in Nick's meat case burn
ed out. There was no other dam
age. Wednesday afternoon a grass
fire back of Eddie Lilly's fire
works stand, at the bridge, was
extinguished by the time the
firemen arrived.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Willi
of Klamath Falls recently com
pleted a trip to Reno and Los
Angeles and returned by the
coast route to visit their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Wills
of the Old Stage road, west.
O. F; Palmerton who has been
in the U. S. Veterans hospital at
Portland for the past two weeks,
underwent a major operation
last Thursday. He is getting
along as well as could be ex
pected, reports his son Keith
who is operating the business in
his father's absence. The Palm
ertons own the Park Landscape
company on West Evans Creek
road.
The Linderman home on Main
street was the scene of a gay pic
nic on Father's Day when Ed's
children and their families arriv
ed for a surprise visit with their
father and stepmother, the form
er Pearl Greenwood. Huge bas
kets containing fried chicken
and other food, from their
farms, were brought for the pic
nic dinner served on the lawn
near the rose garden. Ed was
presented with a beautiful agate
ring, gift from all of his chil
dren. Those present were his
youngest daughter and her hus
band and four children whom he
had not seen for years, Mr. and
Mrs. Herb Hoxic of Kettle Falls,
Waih., Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Linderman of Medford, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Linderman and baby
from Shady Cove, and Ed's
grandson, Gene Linderman and
his wife and baby.
Officers for the coming year
elected at the regular meeting of
Rogue River Garden club June
20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Bellah were: President,
Mrs. Lester Savage; vice-presi
dent, Mrs. Perce La Brun; sec
retary-treasurer, Mrs. Sam Bel
lah. Members visited the gardens
at the Rose, Whipple and Hughes
homes before meeting at the Bel
lah home for refreshments and
business session. Guests were
Mrs. Richard Shontz, Miss Mari
lyn Strietz and Mrs. H. R. Has
lock. Twenty-seven members
answered the roll call with gar
den problem questions and an
swers. Table decorations were
flower arrangements of Kaemp-
A Meal
Welcome
for a
Mhnderful Cai
When you drive into our service department,
the man who greets you is as proud of your
Pontiac is you are.
Ha knows you bought your Pontiac because of
its reputation for fine performance and depend
able, economical long life and be aims to pro.
tect that reputation.
Next time your Pontiac needs service, depend on
our factory-trained mechanics, specialized equip
ment and factory-engineered parts. You'll find
our service is every bit II good as that wonderful
Pontiac you drive.
Protect Your Pontiac
with Pontiac Service
YOUR VACATION CHECK LIST
Tu.mip DloonoiU-lntlodln SHorfno AdluttmM TOW
tsl. luno-uo and a nqWi toorliii whMl rMi mora than
th.ck and report f all working 1 14" af "ploy"),
unit, tf your c. rj AJutt ,M( (f . mf.
UbrlcoHen etW Oil Cheng. J" V$" "V") hh
Bralr Arfuttmtrtf myew brake Cln ej tnipod tolln iyi-
QUotato Draa,
Come In for a "Check-Up" Torfoyf
feri iris, peace roses and a bou
quet of the club flower, the
Charlotte Armstrong rose.
Faye Rose and Myrtle Whip
ple reported on their trip to the
state convention at Klamath
Falls, giving special mention to
a report by a garden club that
has formed a Juvenile Garden
club in their town and is teach
ing the children gardening
through the schools. President
Ruby Hughes spoke on the need
of Juvenile garden club here,
and mentioned several children
who entered exhibits in the
spring flower show and who
now have very good vegetable
gardens.
Officers will be installed at
next meeting, a potluck picnic
at the country home of Mrs. M.
E. Shock on East Evans creek,
on July 18. Members and their
guests will meet at Live Oak
Grange hall at 10 a. m. for a
garden tour before the plcnis.
Court Records
Police Court
Garrett L. Larson, reckless
driving, fine $50.
Donald W. Strong, failure to
use truck route, bail $2.30.
Arthur Corbin, parking in re
stricted zone, bail $2.
Russell B. Jackson, no oper
ators license and reckless driv
ing, total fine $55 and five days
in jail.
Garner W. Coney, violation of
basic rule, fine $5.
Eddie H. Baker, two on bicy
cle impounded two weeks.
Justice Court .
C. R. Fry, overlord, fine $1
and costs.
Richard D. Lowry and C. H.
Cannon, no operator's license,
fine SI and costs each.
Arthur D. Fears, overload, fine
S9 and costs.
Charles L. Fry, overload, fine
$14 50 and costs.
W. E. S h o r t, overload, fine
$14.50 and costs.
Stephen O. Wilson, no tail
light, fine $1 and costs.
Lester C. Gordon, overload,
fine $15.50 and costs.
Ralph E. Merritt, overload and
overheight load, total fine $21.50
and costs.
Willie J. Jones, overload, fine
$38 and costs.
W. C. Miller, overload, fine
$21 and costs.
James F. Gibbons, overload,
fine $9 and costs.
Robert W. Knight, no head
lights, fine $17 and costs.
Lewis B. Ansted, Improper
clearance lights, fine $1 and
ccsts.
Delbert W. Whiteley, over
load, fine $30 and costs.
Fred E. Davison, failure to
stop at stop sign, fine $1 and
costs.
Lawrence E. Ousterhout, fail
ure to stop at stop sign, fine $1
and costs.
Laverne K. Edwards, improper
muffler, fine $1 and costs.
Craig A. Perry, drunk on pub
lic highway, jailed in lieu of $23
fine.
Wilbur R. Johnson, possession
of parts of carcass of deer, fine
$250 and costs.
R. C. Sanderson, overload,
fine $11 on costs.
Dale Childress, overload, fine
$8.50 and costs.
T. J. Short, no log-hauling
permit, fine $1 and costs.
Polica Court
Frank Kock and Gordon Dean
Marx, violation of basic rule,
fine $10 each.
Jesse Allen Walters, driving
under influence of intoxicating
liauor. fine $100, drivers li
cense suspended one year.
Claude Walter Waddell Jr.,
following other vehicle too
close, fine $2.
Robert Keith Bond, no op
erator's license, fine $3.
Court Mouse News
Marriage Licenses
Norman Udell McMahan. 28,
Medford, and Dorothy Ellen
Shepherd, IS. Jacksonville.
Donovan Thomas Wolfe, 21,
Phoenix, and Dorothy Jean Glov
er. 21. Talent.
William Clarence Riggert, 20,
and Rita B. Rogers 20, both
Medford.
Robert Elwood Rae Jr., 18,
and Bertha Mae McCallister, 20,
both Medford.
Donald R. Emery, 20, and Faye
Louise Larson, 22, both Medford.
Henry Clinton Ferguson, 37,
and Agnes Laura Bingamen, 32,
both Medford.
Haskell M. McRaven, 42. and
Pearl E. Hammond, 47, both
Medford.
Robert L. Gianachls, 18, and
Mara Lee Raber, 17, both Rogue
River.
Sunday, June 25. 1950
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE EL EVE If
m
'i
A. Z. DEAN, Sales and Service
6th and Grape, Medford
MOVING?
Save by Renting a
BEE HIVE
U-DRIVE
Vans Stakes
and Pickup Trucks
JIM'S
TEXACO STATION
Phone 3-9174
New Manager of Post
House Announced
E. J. Reilly, Spokane, regional
manager for Greyhound Post
Houses, Inc., announced here
yesterday the appointment of
Vyron P. Rossiter as manager
of the local Post House restaur
ant, Fifth and Bartlett streets.
Rossiter, who was transferred
here from the Missoula, Mont.,
unit, has been in the resttutrant
business for 26 years. In addition
to his experience with Post
Houses he has served as chief
steward or manager in Detroit,
Mich., Phoenix, Ariz., and Beau
mont, Cal. restaurants.
Reilly also announced that
Paul Bulkin, who has been chef
of the local unit since its opening
in October will continue in that
position. Bulkin has been asso
ciated with local restaurants and
hotels during the past ten years
and Is well-known both here and
in Portland as a restaurant own
er and operator.
Some of his former businesses
have been the Chateau, near
Ashland; Samovar cafe and the
Russian village, Portland. He
has also been employed in the
Multnomah hotel. Portland; St.
Francis hotel, San Francisco;
Davenport hotel. Spokane,
Wash.; Awahnee lodge, Yosemlte
park; and Los Angeles Athletic
club.
Says 'Flying Saucers'
Af The Dalles, Planes
The Dalles, Ore., June 24
U.R) Larry Moore, manager of
S & M Flying service, said today
he believed that the "flying sau
cers" reported sighted this week
by three The Dalles residnts
actually were P-51 fighter planes
returning from the national
guard's "operation whipstock."
"They looked very much like
saucers. Moore said. l ney
wobbled due to very rough air
at 4,000 feet."
TAX SALES MONEY
Jackson county received $98,
719.64 In the fiscal year 1949
50 from sales of property that
had been foreclosed for delin
quent taxes. The county court
last week ordered that amount
refunded to the county general
fund for the amount advanced
by the county to pay the full tax
on foreclosed property.
Crater Meat Co.
Custom Curing
Custom Slaughter and
Wl aUARANTII ALL WORK
Midway Road Phone 2-6147
Ww X 3
; RICHFIELD I
is b iiy
STARTS SUNDAY, JULY 2nd
ASHLAND'S BIG 3-DAY
Sunday - Monday, - Tuesday, July 2-3-4
O SUNDAY, JULY 2
10:00 a.m. Outdoor Organ Recital, Band Shell, Lithia Park.
11:00 a.m. Band Concert, Band Shell, Lithia Park.
12:00 noon Barbecue In Park.
1:45 p.m. Chorus and Quartets, Rogue Valley Chapter, Society for
Preservation and Encouragement of Barbershop Quartet
Singing in America, Inc.
2:00 p.m. Introduction Rodeo Queens and Princesses, Park Band -Shell.
2:10 p.m. Trick Horse Exhibition in Lithia Park Band Shell.
2:30 p.m. Exhibition of Reg. Horses on Windburn Way.
3:45 p.m. Children's Western Parade In Park, led by Ashland Band
and Legion Kilty Band.
4:10 p.m. Children's Bicycle Race in Park, deer pen to band shell.
4:30 p.m. Children's Roller Skating Derby.
5:00 p.m. Barbecue in Park.
6:00 p.m. Patriotic Religious Service at Band Shell in Lithia Park
All Churches, Choirs, Southern Oregon.
7:30 p.m. Band Concert at Park Band Shell.
8:30 p.m. Organ Recital at Park Band Shell.
9:30 p.m. Fireworks can be seen from all hill streets, S.O.C.E.
Pear Bowl.
MONDAY, JULY 3
9:00 a.m. to S 00 p.m. Special Sales, Bargain Events, all Ashland
Stores.
9:00 a.m. to 1 1:00 a.m. Trout Kshing Contest, children under 13,
in Park.
1 1 :00 a.m. Band Concert on Plata, Ashland and Kilty Band.
12:00 noon Barbecue in Lithia Park.
2:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m. Children's Games, Contests, In Park Play
ground Greased Pig, Greased Pole, Obsta
cle Races, Potato Race, Shoe Scramble, Tug-of-War,
Foot Races, Watermelon Eating
Contest. (Children's events take place on
level lawn near band shall). Splendid prizes
for all events. Children should wear old
clothes.
2:00 p.m. to 3:00 p.m. Grand Organ Recital at Park Band Shell,
4:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m. Air Show and Acrobatic! over city.
7:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m Demonstration by Ashland Fire Department
in Plaza.
7:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Organ Recital In Park at the Band Shell.
8:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Band Concert at Band Shall, Lithia Park
10:00 p.m. to 2:00 a.m. Dance at Elks' Lounge. Paul Martin and
his recording band. Invitations must be
procured from any member of Ashland Elks
Lodge.
TUESDAY, JULY 4
, 9:30 a.m. Grand Western Parade on Main Street, Helman to Junior
High School.
1 1 :00 a.m, Band Concert at Park Band Shell.
1 2:00 noon Barbecue in Park.
2:00 p.m. Grand Rodeo and Races, Ashland Riding Association
Grounds.
7:00 p.m. Organ Recital and Special Singing in Lithia Park Band
Shell.
8:00 p.m. Band Concort in Park Band Shell. Ashland and Kilty
Bands.
9:30 p.m. Final Grand Fireworks Display at SOCE Pear Bowl. Can
be seen from all hill street.
9:30 p.m. to 12 p.m. Jaycee Street Dance on the Pine.
ASHLAND RIDING ASSOCIATION
ttH t 6r.pt