EIGHT MEDFOHD (OREGON)
Local and
With Firm Cherles (Chuck)
Turner, formerly a salesman
with the Medford Realty com
pany, has returned there to
work, according to an announce
ment from the office.
Promoted Edward Bemmer,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Dem
mer, 719 West 13th st., has been
promoted to corporal. He is serv
ing with the Marines at 29
Palms, Calif., and is a member
of a howitzer battalion.
SOHSI A regular meeting
of the Southern Oregon Histori
cal Society, Inc., is slated for
Tuesday, Nov. 9, at 8 p. m. at
the Jackson county courthouse.
All persons interested in the
work of the society are invited.
On Hunt L. C. McCay, 2617
Howard ave., and his brother-in-law,
J. E. Peyton, Alberdeen,
Wash., returned recently from
a bull moose hunt in the Lake
Canin region, British Columbia.
Both hunters were successful in
bagging fine specimens.
Move Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Wicksten, formerly of 109
Vashti way, moved Friday to
Jacksonville to 207 N st.,the
former home of Mrs. Helen San
ford, who left the same day to
live at Los Angeles. The Wick
stens purchased the Sanford
home.
To Give Program- Members
of the Prentice Accordion band
will give the third in a series
of programs at the Camp White
theater Monday, Nov. 8, at 8
p.m. The program will be in
observance of Veterans' day and
will be termed "Parade of Mem
ories." '
s
Medical Society Members of
the Jackson County Medical
society will meet for dinner and
a business session at 7 p. m.,
Wednesday, Nov. 10, at the Med
ford hotel. Dr. Dwight Findley
and Dr. Merle Foland will be
the hosts and Dr. O. J. Halboth
will give the paper.
To Meeting Five men from
the Medford district of the West
Coast Lumber bureau plan to
leave Wednesday for Portland
to attend a two-day meeting
there Thursday and Friday. The
session is for supervisors of the
West Coast Bureau of Lumber
Grades and Inspections. From
here will be Guy Gaige, Earl
Henry, Frank Salyers, Marion
Spring, and Robert Fasel.
Son Visits Pvt. Fred E. Chez,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred L.
Chez, 812 Palm st., is visiting
here on a three-week leave. He
arrived here from Camp Irwin,
Calif., and has been reassigned
to St. Nazaire, France. He is an
Army photographer. Private
Chez is a Medford high school
graduate and a graduate of Stan
ford university.
TB Topic Progress made in
fighting tuberculosis since found
ing the National Tuberculosis as
sociation 50 years ago is the
theme of a program scheduled on
radio station KYJC Tuesday,
Nov. 9, at 4:15 p. m. "Children
and TB" is the topic of a pro
gram to be heard on station
KMED at 5:30 p. m. Wednesday,
The shows are part of a series
sponsored by the stations and
the Jackson County Public
Health association, illustrating
that tuberculosis now can be pre
vented and cured.
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!
MAIL TRIBUNE
Personal
Building Permit A Medford
building permit has been issued
to M. H. Hall, 59 North Orange
st., for $1,500, to remodel a resi
dence .to a two.unit apartment.
Rummage The auxiliary to
the Disabled American Veterans
will sponsor a rummage sale
Tuesday, Nov. 9, from 9:30 a. m.
to 4:30 p. m., at 106 North Ivy
st.
Plants-Rummage Pythian
Sisters lodge members will con
duct a sale of rummage and
plants Monday and Tuesday,
Nov. 8 and 9, at the Pythian
building, Fifth and Grape sts.
Hours are 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Hospitalized Community hos
pital patients yesterday included
Mrs. John Lybrand, route 1, box
404A, Talent, for surgery, and
the following medical patients:
Mrs. George Moffet, 1037 Court
st.; Ray Clark, Sunny Valley,
Ore.; and Errol Ehrhart, Red
Bluff, Calif., according to attend
ants. New Manager Charles D.
(Chuck) Capps, 608 Catherine
st., who recently returned here
after a tour- of duty with the
Navy, assumed management of
the American Legion club Satur
day, according to an announce
ment from the club. He has
been employed at the club for
about two months. :
Unique Telephone
Quiz Introduced
San Gabriel, Calif. (U.R) A
large manufacturing company
has introduced a really "differ
ent" telephone quiz in which the
winners are those wives who
know how their husbands are
doing on their jobs.
Calls are made weekly to two
wives of sales personnel after
their names have been drawn
from a hopper. A top (Clary Mul
tiplier Corp.) executive asks the
wives questions about their hus
bands' sales in " the current
month.
Winners in the "San Gabriel
Calling" contest receive house
hold appliapces. They may be
wives of personnel- in any of the
company's 34 branches in the
United States. The company says
the program has produced "ex
cellent morale results."
Western Atomic Powers
Said Near Agreement
United Nations, N. Y. (U.R)
The western atomic powers were
in "virtual agreement" Saturday
on a United Nations resolution
to set President Eisenhower's
atomsfor-peace plan in motion.
Delegates from the United
States, Britain, Canada, France,
Australia, Belgium and South
Africa worked out agreement on
the wording of the resolutions
at American headquarters late
Friday.
Although the resolution must
be submitted to the various
home governments for approval,
it was expected to be put before
the General Assembly's mpin
Political Committee under the
sponsorship of all seven coun
tries. Obituaries
MARY WRIGHT
Mrs. Mary Margaret Wright,
54, Phoenix, died at a local hos
pital Friday night. She had been
a resident of southern Oregon
since 1937.
Funeral services will be held
at Sacred Heart Catholic church
Tuesday at 9 a. m. with the Very
Rev. Father N. J. Deis officiat
ing. Interment will take place
in the Phoenix cemetery.
Recitation of the Holy Rosary
will be held at Perl Funeral
home at 8 p. m. Monday.
Mrs. Wright was born In
Brooklyn, N. Y., on April 5,
1900. She was a member of the
Sacred Heart church at Medford.
Survivors include her hus
band, John, Phoenix; three sons,
John, Van Nuys, Calif.; Bill,
U. S. Navy, and Jim, U. S. Army
in Korea; two daughters, Mrs.
Mildred Mims, Tucson, Ariz.,
and Susie Wright, Medford; two
brothers, John McElligott, Flor
ida, and Monty McElligott, Med
ford, and one sister, Ellen Mc
Elligott, Medford.
F. C. BANBER
Services will be held Mon
day, Nov. 8, at the chapel of the
Siskiyou Memorial park mauso
leum for Frederick C. Banber
who died Friday at McCloud,
Calif.
Sales - Rentals
Folding
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Open Sundays and Holidays ,
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Wtekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 E. MAIN PHONE 3-5345
1 Block East of Hawthorne Park
Sunday, November 7, 1954
Aiken Says Demos
Will Make Little
Change in Supports
Washington (U.R) Chair
man George D. Aiken of the
Senate Agriculture Committee
said Saturday he thinks the
Democrats have "too much in
telligence" to make a serious
fight to restore rigid high farm
price supports in the new Con
gress.
The Vermont Republican, who
will turn over his chairmanship
m January to Sen. Allen J,
Ellender (D-La.), told newsmen
he felt the Republicans were
helped more than hurt in the
election by their stand for flex
ible price supports.
"On the whole," Aiken said,
"the farm issue turned out to
our advantage but it could have
been used more to our advant
age."
Aiken said the Republicans
were somewhat guilty of "fail
ure to sell our wares."
He said the Democrats are
"professional organizers and
propagandists" while most Re
publicans f re "somewhat more
amateurish at that."
Aiken said that "of course"
he expects considerable talk
from the Democrats about at
tempts to return to the former
fixed 90 per cent of parity sup
ports for basic farm commod
ities. No Serious Changes
But he predicted that the new
Congress, despite its Democratic
leadership, would make "no ser
ious changes" in the flexible
price support program enacted
last summer.
Aiken was qaestioned after
Rep. Harold D. Cooley (D-NC),
who will become chairman of
the House Agriculture Commit
tee, . announced that he will try
to get the law changed to re
store the former high props.
Senate Democratic Leader
Lyndon B. Johnson (Tex.) also
has announced his support of
such a move as part of the Demo
crat's program in the new Con
gress.
Aiken said he saw no signs of
any farm area "trend" in the
returns from Tuesday's ballot
ing. Births
STURGUi To Mr. and TVTre
Richard, route 3 box 160B, Nov,
5, 1954, a boy, Wz lbs., at Com
munity hospital.
PHILLIPS To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack C, 1024 Mt. Pitt ave., Nov.
b, 1954, a boy, 7 lbs., at Com
munity hospital.
SHINN To Mr. and Mrs
Charles Frederick, route 2, box
442C, Medford. Nov. 5. 1954. a
boy, 94 lbs., at. Sacred Heart
hospital.
STOLZENBURG To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Fredrick, 3410
North. Pacific highway, Nov. 4,
ism, a girl, 6 lbs, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
MINSHEW To Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Newton. Roeue River.
Nov. 5, 1954, a boy, 5V lbs, at
"sacred Heart hospital. -
MARSTERS To Mr. and Mrs.
George Edwards, 609 Sterling
rd, Jacksonville, Nov. 5, 1954,
a boy, 8V2 lbs, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
RABER To Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Lloyd, route 2, box 257,
Medford, Nov. 5, 1954, a girl, 9
lbs, at'Sacred Heart hospital.
KNEBEL To Mr. and Mrs.
Ervin Chandler, Drew, Nov. '5,
1954, a boy 8V4 lbs, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
and you'll get a
TuWt, 3-Tronthtor Zwltk 1 j r- H l jl
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Haymes Plans Fight
On Ruling by Board
Lake Tahoe, Nev. (U.R)
Crooner Dick Haymes planned
Saturday to fight a ruling by
the Board of Immigration Ap
peals in Washington upholding
an order that he be deported
from the United States.
When informed Friday night
that the board had ruled against
him, Haymes and his wife, Rita
Hayworth, told the United Press
"... We intend to fight the de
portation." In Los Angeles, Haymes' at
torney, David Marcus, said, "We
anticipated this action by' the
Immigration Board and I already
had my brief in the hands of At
torney Welborn Mayock in Wash
ington." Marcus said Mayock present
ed Haymes' case to the District
Court and Judge Alexander
Holtzof "ruled that Attorney
General Herbert Brownell could
not take Haymes into custody
and that he would not be deport
ed until the case was reviewed
by the court."
"We will seek to prove." said
Marcus, "that the Immigration
Board's ruling may not be in ac
cordance with the Constitution
of the United States."
Armed Forces Place
Orders for Planes
Burbank, Calif. (U.R) The
armed forces have placed with
Locked Aircraft their largest
order yet for a plane described
as "the next best thing to a
phone call from the enemy" in
the event of an, atomic attack.
The plane, Lockheed's Constellation-type
early warning
radar aircrafts, gives air defense
units three to five hours warn
ing of a threatened attack, ac
cording to its builders, who dis
closed the order Friday.
The company indicated it has
orders for 60 -to" 70 of the planes
which the Navy calls the WV-2
and the Air Force the RC-121.
It can detect incoming air
craft at any altitude, direct in
terceptor flights and warships
and detect enemy submarines.
Also, it can act as a weather
reconnaissance plane.
'Ham's' Radio in Car
Brings Prompt Rescue
Damariscotta, Me. (U.R)
Carl Watson is one amateur radio
operator who vows never to take
his radio rig out of his auto
mobile. .
Watson was sitting in his car'
chatting with another "ham"
when high winds felled a tree
and several 2,300-watt power
lines on the automobile.
The other radio enthusiast
happened to be Deputy Sheriff
Robert Pendleton, who immed
iately sent help to the scene
when Watson told him what had
happened.
Power was shut off in the
area and Watson was extricated
from his car without serious in
jury. 'Crime Doesn't Pay1
Motto Worn on Chests
LaGranee. Kv. (U.R) Warr?fn
Porter B. Lady of LaGrange
State Ref ormatorv thinks it's
fine if criminals realize that
"crime doesn't pay," but he
wishes they wouldn't wear the
motto on their chests.
Several former prisoners at
LaGrange told Louisville author
ities recently that thev had the
motto tattooed on their chests
while serving time in the reform
atory. Lady said tattooing is
strictly against the rules.
"'j
f he FACTS
Yoshida Okays Purge
Of Coalition Leaders
Tokyo (U.R) Prime Minis
ter Shigeru Yoshida in a tele
phone call from New York Fri
day night approved the purge
from his liberal party of two
leaders of a strong anti-Yoshida
coalition movement.
Those to be ousted were No
busuke Kishi, wartime minister
of Commerce and Industry, and
Tanzsn Ishibashi, former finance
minister.
The . move smoked the rebel
movement into the open. But it
also threatened to spark the
withdrawal of anti-Yoshida ele
ments, a move which could seri
ously weaken the prime minis
ter's political influence. This
could confront Yoshida with a
first class crisis when he returns
home from the United States
Nov. 17.
Oregon People Buy
Champion GNLE Sheep
San Francisco - U.R) Dee
Bruke, of Comanche, Okla, Sat
urday set a new Cow Palace
record for wild calf roping with
a time of :11.7 in the Grand Na
tional Livestock Exposition,
horse show and rodeo.
In the livestock portion of the
day's activities the Columbia
Sheep Breeders Association of
America held a national sale
highlighted by the sale of a
champion ram for $875 and a
champion ewe for $225.
The champion ram was con
signed to sale by Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Pfister, Node, Wyo, and
was sold to Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence W. Bernards, McMinnville,
Ore.
The champion ewe was con
signed by Terry Maddux and
Doris Gilli, Bakersfield, and was
bought by Marcus Vetter, Moni
tor, Ore, for $225.
Labor Party Approves
Motion for SEATO Pact
London (U.R) The Labor
Party has decided to go along
with a motion by Prime Minister
Winston Churchill's government
to give British approval to the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organiza
tion, it was disclosed Saturday.
Labor Party moderates, . led
by former Prime Minister Cle
ment Attlee, made the decision
at a caucus Thursday night. In
doing so, they overrode a move
by left wing leader Aneurin
Bevin to have the labor party
block the treaty.
A common needle passes
through the hands of 70 work
men before it becomes a finished
product. xi
t
Our local stores are the display rooms and ware
houses for the world's finest products. Efficient
banking, insurance, real estate and other business
services are also available to the people in our
community. The readers of this newspaper find
our advertising columns a dependable guide to
the point of sale a useful source for up-to-date
news and information about these goods and
services.
In order that advertising expenditures may be
made with us on the basis of known values, as
required for any sound business investment, this
newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau
of Circulations..
- Every advertiser should know about A. B.C.
The Bureau is a cooperative, non-profit asso
ciation of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and ad
vertising agencies. Working together, these buy
ers and sellers of advertising establish standards
Medford Mall Tribune
iA- !i& Ml O R T S jtl r A C I S A $ A S A SIC MIASURI Of ADVERTISING VAlUll
Former Paratrooper Female
After Operation in Holland
New York (U.R) The New
York Daily News said Saturday
night a World War II paratroop
er and father of two children
has returned to the United
States a female after a series of
sex-transition operations in Hol
land. The woman, Tamara Edel
Rees, 30, formerly was Tech.
Sergeant Robert Egan Rees, the
News said in a copyrighted dis
patch.
She said she was transformed
from man to woman last Janu
ary in Amsterdam. She was
asked to leave by the Nether
lands government .after a tragic
romance with a man there led
her to try suicide.
Lives in West
Tamara said her hometown
was somewhere in the west.
Before undergoing the sex
change operations) she said she
had been married and fathered
two children.
Tamara told the News she en
listed in the 82nd Airborne di
vision in World War II, made
four parachute jumps behind
enemy lines and fought at An
zio. She said she had decorations
from four governments and was
wounded by shrapnel over Bel
gium, the News said.
"I'm afraid to come home be
cause I'm afraid of Americans,"
the News quoted the auburn
haired Tamara.
"Europeans understand these
things. They understand the!
pressures that can make you I
It is here!-
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feel you are living apart from
society. All, I want now is peace
and quiet. All I want is to be
left alone. Will Americans let
me alone?"
Tamara said she was "no
Christine Jorgensen" and want
ed no publicity. Christine under
went sex change operations in
Denmark and has been touring
theaters and nightclubs ever
since.
Tamara told the News she
was engaged to be married in j
Holland to a man -who did, not
know of her operation.
"I told him about the opera
tion. He said it didn't matter.
But I couldn't go through with
it, even though I wanted chil
dren by him. I was afraid. I
respected his courage, but I was
afraid for him, afraid of what
he would have to go through."
Tamara said she never -was a
homosexual but had certain
feminine mannerisms and char
acteristics. She showed the News a docu
ment signed by Dr. E. A. D. E.
Carp of the Amsterdam clinic.
"Robert Egan Rees is not of
the masculine sex," it said. "I
recommend that she be consid
ered a female."
HIXSON SETS MARK
Eugene (U.R) Assistant Pro
Harvey Hixson of the Laurel-
wood Country Club here played
nine holes of golf in 26 strokes
this week. Hixson had a par
on the first hole and eight
straight birdies, ine old nine-
hole record was 28, set by Dave
Killen.
Ponnafl off Sale
for paid circulation, rules and methods for audit
ing and reporting the circulations of newspapers,
and periodicals. , .
At regular intervals one of the Bureau's large
staff of experienced circulation auditors visits us
to make a thorough audit of our circulation
records. The FACTS established by his audit are
published by the Bureau in A.B.C. reports which
are available to you, our advertisers. These re
ports tell you how much circulation we have,
where it goes, how it is sold and other FACTS
essential to the profitable use of newspaper adver
tising. Ask us for a copy of our A.B.C. report.
About 250,000 pounds of coal
tar dyes are used for tinti in
beauty aids during each 12
month period. .
GENE THOMAS
Friendly YES MANager
for seasonal expenses to
pay up old bills
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Loans up to
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'Loans over ; $500 made by
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loahs