Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 31, 1954, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 31, 1954, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Hospitalised lledical pa tients at the Community hospital yesterday included Ralph Cook, 44, route 3, box 174, and Adolph Martin, 317 Eifie st, according to attendants. .-- -.'-Walch Taken Ruth Lorrain Malson, 708 W. Sixth st.f report ed to city police Friday that someone had stolen a 17-jewel General Wrist watch from her place. . ... .', ;-, From Texas Mrs. Vera Cana fax, Vernon, Tex., arrived last week to visit indefinitely with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Loda C. Boen, 320 Apple st. , i.: -' From Alaska O. H. Bengston, Medford attorpey, will return to his offices Monday after re turning from a week at Anchor age, Alaska, where he has been, for the past week transacting legal matters at Elmendorf Air base. 1 ;' '.. ' 7 ' ' ' Vic Consul Coming Norman R. Prickett, British vice consul stationed-1 in Portland, will visit Medford. Monday and will be available to anyone wishing to consult him regarding business or other matters pertaining to .his country.' Prickett will be at the Medford hotel, . Rummags Members of Colo nel Sargent auxiliary, United Spanish War Veterans, will spon sor a rummage sale Thursday, Nov. 4, in the former location of Wainscott's pharmacy, 400 East Main st. Mrs. Mabel Nicholson and Mrs. James Cech, co-chairmen of the sale, ask that those who have donations call tele phone 2-8922. . ' ; Pleads Guilty Arthur Tyrle Standridgc, 25, of 2080 College way, was given a . 30-day jail sentence in district court Friday on a petty larceny charge;: He was paroled during good be havior. According to court rec ords, he entered a plea of guilty to stealing a package of lunch meat from the Big supermar ket. . CARD Or THANKS OUR HEARTFELT THANKS to all who extended comforting sympathy and help In our recent sorrow. For the beautiful service, floral offerings, and other kindnesses, we are deeolv grateful. Mrs. Augusta Puhl Moore ana lamuy. Your Biggest Dollars Worth Ever! . Chicken Drumsticks 3-1.-,. CUl Drumsticks fm f I Sarv.d I .with II French Trial, . Salad, Hot Rolls and Colfsa All for We Never Close Bare man's RICHFIELD CAFE at Richfield Truck Terminal 2392 No. Pacific Hiway LOCALLY OWNED 2 Mile - mi m mMr MM Mm aar Great Stars of -:TheHish&Migiitlyf In Their TWO GREATEST HITS lr" i i i Ui M "...Ttot 1 Gates Open 6:15 - Show at Personal Shot Firtd Hattie Gibson, 2390 Barnett rd., told the shir iff 'a offlrai Friday that someone shot at her with a .22 calib.tr rifle while she was in her pas ture., ,;. ,' , . - , ' , , . ' ; Returns Mrs. Adrlenne Dip pel was to ' return today from Portland where she has been since Thursday on a buying trip for her store, Adrienne's, wom an's apparel shop, . ... ' ' ' Axralgnrtd Samuel James Morehouse, 27, 1063 Court St., was arraigned Friday on non support charges and waived council1 and hearing in district court, court records disclosed. Bond was set at $500 cash or $1,000 property. He was being held in the county jail Saturday. " lu ,V- Sale Planned Medford Amer ican Legion auxiliary has plan ned a rummage sale for Nov. 4 and 5 at the Legion home, S31 South Riverside ave., across from Piggly Wiggly store. Those wishing pickup service for dona tions are asked to call Mrs. Herbert Gifford, 2-6080 or Mrs. Merle Jarmin, telephone 2-6674. Sale hours will be 0 a.m. to S p.m. ..' J. :' Son Born Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Morehead of West Hollywood, Calif., are the parents of son born Wednesday, Oct. 27. The Moreheads have . three older daughters. They formerly lived in-Medford and Grants Pass and Mrs. Morehead is the-former Virginia Lovell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lovell, 326 Ed wards st. Mr. Morehead is a son of Tom Morehead, East Main st. Powder Stolen Seven boxes of stumping powder, 50 electri cal blasting caps and 1,000 fuse type caps were taken from the Cal - Ore Machinery company powder shed on.Ellendale dr.. William F. Wbeat, 24 South Orange St., Informed the sher iff's, officers. He said that the shed was entered Wednesday or Thursday when a hasp was pried ou. ,. a Buy Market Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Campbell recently nurchased the Triangle Food market at Phoenix and are operating the business. Mrs. CamDbell is the former Miss Mary Klarln, daugh ter oi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klarin, who formerly ODerated the store. The Campbells, form er residents, arrived here recent- ly from LaHabra, Calif., where tney nave made their home, . Home on Leave pvt. James Lee Raster nt th TT .Q Mavfna Corps is visiting his mother, wire: nose L,ee JHatjry, route 1, box 460, Central Point, on a 10-daV leave from - Pnmn Pen. dleton, California, according to me marine recruiting office. His next, assignment will be at arigeport, Calif., as a military policeman. Private Easter en listed in June this year, and has COmDleteH at lO-umplr i-pr-mit training course and four weeks oi comoai training. . ' Car Damaged The left rear fender of a coupe operated by Richard Shepherd, Saginaw dr., was damaged considerably Fri day morning in an accident on Highway 99 eight miles north of Grants Pass. A report filed with city police here said that Shepherd was starting to pass a mtiK van when the truck, operat ed by Don Sirrs, 2223 Jerome Prairie, Grants Pass, turned left, The cars did not collide but the fender of the Shepherd car hit a road post. AID TO KOREA Seoul, Korea (U.R). C. Tyler Wood, United Nations economic coordinator, announced Satur day that $10,800,000 in aid funds was spent in Korea up to Oct. 1 for construction of three new electric power plants. Ashland q-6231 MIVE-IN THEATfc North, of ASHLAND JOHN WAYNE i MAUREEN ' BARRY 1 FITZGERALD 7 p.m. Newt & Cartoon tfeubcrgcr Replies to Nixon in TV Talk; Blasts Cordon Record Portland (U.R) State Sen ator Richard L. Neuberger, speaking to a television audience Friday night, said Vice-President Richard M. Nixon was ill-advised in citing Republican , foreign policy as a reason for supporting Sen. Guy Cordon for reelection. Neuberger, Cordon's opponent for the United States Svnate seat, said Cordon had opposed the Eisenhower administration on several key foreign policy issues. Sided With Isolationists . "Cordon has consistently sided with his fellow - isolationist Re publicans, Bricker and Jenner and McCarthy, in fighting against the Eisenhower program for the free world," Neuberger asserted. . ... : Neuberger's speech was billed as a reply to the Vice-President's .speeches in Corvallis and Port land last Tuesday. " : Ee listed five major phases of foreign policy in which he said Cordon had failed to support the President: Obituaries ELLA HOLLOWAY Funeral services for Mrs. Ella Mabel Holloway, IT, who for the past few 'months had been living with her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holloway, Box 1101, Eagle Point, and who died in a local hospital Friday, will be conduct ed at 10 a.m. Monday in Chapel Mortuary, with the Rev. F. Carl Truex, p. a., interim pastor of the First Baptist church, officia ting. Concluding services, which will be private, will be in Sis kiyou crematorium. The deceased was the daugh ter of William and Mary Osheur Albertson - and was born in Healdsburg, Calif., on May 9, 1877. She was married in Healdsburg in 1898 to James Henry Holloway. who preceded her in death in 1933. The family homesteaded in Idaho in 1906 and moved from there' near Drain, Ore., in 1924. After the death of her husband, Mrs. Holloway moved to Eugene and came to Eagle Point from there about six months ago to be with her .son and daughter-in-law, She was a member of the Bap tist church in Healdsburg. Other survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Mabel Vander- hoff, and Mrs. Eunice Powell, both of Honiedale. Idaho, and Mrs. Edith Porter, of Reedsport, Ore.; 11 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. N . WILLIAM NORRIS William T. Norrls, 1898 Buck shot rd., died at a local hospital Saturday. Funeral services are pending at the Perl Funeral home. , , .' CHARLES MILLS Charles Mills, 336 South Riv erside ave., died at a local hos pital early Saturday morning. Perl Funeral home is in charge of the arrangements. Births KELLY To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lloyd, Box 994, Central Point, Oct. 30, 1954, a boy, 794 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. HOOTS To Mr. and Mrs. Harold David, 925 Jasper st., Oct. 30, 1954, a boy, 9 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. SMITH To Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robert, route 2, box 228C, Medford, Oct. 29, 1954, a boy, 734 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. LANGDON To Mr. and Mrs. Hector, route 1, box 364A1, Med ford, Oct. 29, 1954, a boy SVi lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. REAVES To Mr. and " Mrs. William Albert, 315 N." Peach St., Oct. 29, 1954, a girl 7V lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. ., . HALTER To Mr. and Mrs. William Frank, 712 Cedar St., Oct 29, 1954, a girl, 9 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. HANDBURY To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ross, route 1, box 291, Rogue River, Oct. 30, 1954, a girl, 5Vi lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. DETWILER To Mr. and Mrs. Donald 204 Vancouver ave., Oct. 30, 1954, a boy, 45s lbs., at Community hospital. CONGLETON To Mr. and Mrs. Dale, 1112 East Main St., Oct. 30, 1954, a girl, 6',i lbs., at Community hospital. Mill Cafe & Dining Room HIGHWAY 99 CENTRAL POINT Reopens Under New Management MONDAY, NOV. 1st. OPEN FOM 6 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Excellent Food At Fair Prices! YOU'LL LIKE OUR FINE SERVICE 1. "Eisenhower organized and led the North Atlantic Treaty alliance to protect Western Eu rope from Communist aggression but Cordon was one of 13 isola- McCarthy Declares Campaign So Close He Can't Predict Washington U.R) Sen. Jo seph R. McCarthy said Saturday the Republican campaign has been gaining strength in the past few days but said the election looks so close he would not pre dict the outcome. 'Two - weeks ago It looked like the Democrats were in," the Wisconsin Republican said. '"But the Republicans have been pick ing up strength." McCarthy, meanwhile, prepar ed to mall to Senators and news papers 9000 copies of a pam phlet entitled "Throw the Bum Out, Official Communist Party Line on Sen. McCarthy." . , Intended as Weapon -f The document, containing fac similes of anti-McCarthy sto ries, editorials and cartoons from the Dally Worker and- other Communist publications, was in tended as a weapon in McCar thy's battle against a vote, of censure in the Senate next month, a battle he conceded he will lose. The Wisconsin Senator said "Throw the Bum Out," which took its name from the title of a Daily Worker editorial on Mc Carthy, was printed at his own expense, ... "I'll send it to all Senators j they can get the Communist line on this thing," McCarthy said. "I think we'll send it to a number of papers, too." Predicts .Censure McCarthy predicted the Sen ate ' will censure him when it returns Nov. 8 to debate a spe cial committee report which recommends a reprimand for his conduct toward his fellow Senators and Brig. Gen. Ralph W. Zwicker. "I think they will have enough votes," McCarthy said in an in- terview. "Most Democrats and self-styled - Liberal Republicans will vote for censure. "If the censure resolution goes through, there will be an iron curtain between the gov ernment and the American peo ple," he said. Puerto. Rico Fanatics - Jailed for Conspiracy New York U.R) Nine leaders of the fanatical Puerto Rican Nationalist party have been rounded up in New York and Chicago on charges of con spiracy . to overthrow the U, S. government by force. .- The FBI rounded up the sus pects late Friday six here and three in Chicago after a federal Grand Jury returned indict ments charging them with sed itious conspiracy. . - ENDS TONITE 'feCSE call! TIMELY 3 rnri UIUMJ1 . wenimw-nw metiKK am PLUS y 2 SO- Admissions V Sinai. 50c tloniats opposing the treaty's ratification. ' 2.' "Eisenhower had to exert all his influence to block the Bi'itker amendment by a single vote, - but Cordon sided with Bricker and against Eisenhower on every rollcall. . i ' 3. "Eisenhower has backed reciprocal trade, a program con sistently opposed by Cordon. 4. "Despite Eisenhower's sup port of Point. IV, Cordon has voted against Point IV, on seven out of eight rollcalls. v r i 5. "Even when Eisenhower was insisting tnat tne Mutual Security, program was essential to our defenses, Cordon voted against the program." Farm Crop Prices Drop Two Per Cent Up to October 15 Washington U.R) .The average prices farmers received for all their crops in the month ended Oct. 15 dropped almost two per cent.' The slump was led by a sea sonal droo in hog prices and an unusually sharp drop in' cit rus prices, the Agriculture de partment said in a monthly farm price report Friday. Prices of potatoes, corn and cattle also fell, partially, offsetting price rises for milk, arid vegetables. Farmers' costs also dropped during the month, but only one third of one per cent. This was not enough to keep prices from sliding to 87 per cent of parity, down one per cent from last month and three per cent below a year ago. Parity is the government yardstick of a "fair" price for the things a farmer sells in re lation to his costs. Friday's report was the last before Tuesday's congressional election in. which the farm issue may play an important part in some areas. - . . SHORT BEARDS Mexico City (U.R) The Defense ministry said Saturday Mexican soldiers could wear beards "only in cases where collar emblems are clearly vis ible." OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Betty's Drive-In Formerly Billy's Drive-In CENTRAL POINT Giant Sixe HAMBURGERS If Donna REED DIanne FOSTER 3 rj , Hf: milksSmSc- reUNDK!NG;r ' giiU j!::i H THRILLS prV 3 IN A GREAT , -7 , - vl hlfs4 V: Annu,. 1 1 OUTDOOR ADVENTURE! T , ; ' SI RTTM !l TURKEY DINNER V L J i fwnVl Sat. Nor. 13 hrflTR N UUjjiltll:i Central Point Grange ff- Uj-LJ ' ' VJ ROD CAMERON mn'a J I j Sarvlng 6 P.M. t 8 P.M. I j27 f i I L J I 1 I f F V '! Adults 1.30 Childra .75 TV ' I I I ll If I 1 i I t VP&TFr7ZZ 4 COUNTRY STORI . V JL Vl II T M i I I 030 DANCING j, ' V MONDAY ) soon! m a H T THE YEAR'S MOST SiiH Klk 1 TERRIFIC TRIANGLEI iiSP j) - ...Sabrina and Her tori t ALS0 C0L0R CARTOON- -LATE WORLD NEWS fej i sssi Vi .': i I'Jii'j.iB e-'r-yn aw sssi m AfA m m y-m i jaiMtvoni si . ir m am jxt m IfflffiBSf v j )'" ,!EIlL VI QTerkrt MARSHALL "pi !.. . k3 CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 12:45 P.M. j "V ' ' 1 MBJHHHHBMMV 'aMHHi Sunday, October SI, 1954 - Polio Takes Oregon Youth After Parents Die in Crash Portland 0J.RW Tames Good rich, 11, died in a local hospital Friday several hours after his parents were injured fatally in an automobile accident while hurrying from ' their Netarts, pre., home to see him. The young boy was brought by his parents to a, hospital Thursday night and his condi tion was diagnosed as polio. The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W. Goodrich, returned home. - They were contacted by police early Friday, and told their son's condition had taken a turn for the worre: While returning to Portland their car skidded on ice near the summit of the Wilson River highway and crashed into a gasoline truck. The father was killed outright and Mrs. Goodrich died a few hours later in a Tillamook hos pital. . -. ; , . -, The boy died about 5:30 p.m. Friday, without knowing what had happened to his parents. The truck driver, Norman Steele ot Gladstone, said he tried to avoid the skidding Goodrich car by pulling off to the shoulder, : Two other Goodrich children iM M I mm I Today - Continuous frojm 1 P.M. TWO FINE ACTION AND THRILL HITS! TERROR and SUSPENSE at GUNPOINT! He Waited Three Yean a . - r ' " ' ' f .t fyX Mill " MEDFORD (OREGON) ire being cared for by Good rich's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Basil Goodrich of Dallas. . , TWO PAROLED Tokyo QISQ Two major Japanese war criminals, former Field Marshall Shunroku Hata and Vice Admiral Takazurnl Oka, were paroled Saturday from Sugamo prison for health rea sons. Hata and Oka 25, were tentenced to life imprisonment Nov. 12, 1948. Dead Una for Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday. ... ASHLAND KlMltlCHARD. AND THE V i 0111 For These Three Hoursl MAIL TRIBOlfB rTTTBEH International Weekend - Held at Yillamette U. Salem (U.R) International week end opened on the Wil lamette, University campus here Friday .evening with a kick-off banquet in Lausanne hall. - The week end Is sponsored by campus chapters of UNESCO and the YWCA in co-operation with, the Salem chapter of the Insti tute on Far East and World Af-. fairs. ,v, -' Fifteen foreign students from University ot Oregon,. Oregon State College and Pacific Unit versity were guests of Willam ette for the week end.' TONITE SAT. C-SUN. Early-Bird SHOWS Gates Open 5:30 P.M. Show Starts 6:15 P.M. 'FOR Thota who vrlih la came early and (o home aarljr! , For thota whs wish to lata and stay lata! T IaV MONDAY i unite ljplv2arZ7?!j TUESDAY