Five Arrested in Medford
New Year's Eve; No Auto
Accidents Listed in City
Fiye arrests on drunk charges
occurred New Year's eve in the
- city of Medford, according to
police records.
Two involved driving under
the influence of intoxicating
liquor. Five other drivers took
advantage of Chief Charles
Champlin's offer of police escort
home without penalty, and did
not, become highway hazards. CA
phone call, to the police stationj
provided such service for holi
HiajQcelebrants. The two drivers charged were
Samuel Clifford Hatfield, 30, of
1050 Shaftr lane, and Benny
King, 19, of 1847 Ridgeway. Bail
was set at $100 on each viola
tion. King posted bail but Hat
field was still in jail yesterday
afternoon
Shady Cove and Trail News
Shady Cove-Trail Mrs. Lily
Anderson, of Toledo, Ore., spent
the Christmas holidays visiting'l
with her daughter and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Piele of Shady
Cove. Also visiting the Pieles
over the holidays was Mrs.
Piele's brother, Frederick An
derson of Toledo.
Mr. and Mrsw Lee Cushm'an
and baby-of Sacramento, Calif.,
sent the holidays visiting with
Lee's parents and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Cushman of Trail. ,
. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Elder of
Redwood City, Calif., and Sgt.
and Mrs. Don Poitevint of Las
Cruces, N.M., spent the holidays
visiting with Mr. and .Mrs. Poi
tevint of Trail. Mrs. Elder is the
former Rita -Poitevint and Mrs.
Don Poitevint is the former Mel
va Elder of Eagle Point.
. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hornseth of
Shady Cove spent the holidays
visiting with Mrs. Hbrnseth's
brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Hannan of Troutdale.
Mrs. Hornseth's sister, Mrs. B.
H. Wesfeof Chehalis, Wash.; re
turnedChome with the Hornseths
and is visiting them for awhile.
The St. Martin's Episcopal
Ladies Guild of Shady Cove
Trail will hold their regular
meeting on Monday, Jan. 3,
starting at the home of Mrs. Ray
Briggs of Shady, Cove.
: Mr. and Mrs. W. R Trusty
and sons of Klamath Falls, Ore.,
spent the . Christmas holidays
with Trusty's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Trusty ol Elk1 Creek,
Trail. Other guests of the Trus
tys for the holidays were Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Hendricks of Ash
land and Mrs. Eva Sullivan of
Weed, Calif.
fi The Shady Cove Rotary club
held the anual 4-H banquet re
cently at the VFW hall in Shady
Cove3 for the club members,
County Agents Miss Ni Jean
Brooks and Glenn Klein,' and a
representative of the U.S. Na
tional bank of Medford who pre
sented, the pins and awards.
First year pins were awarded to
-Joanne, Dickenson, Q Jacqueline
Hume, Kathleen Houston, Letha
Zerby, . Nancy Blackman, Kath
leen, Meyer, Toni Miller, Diana
Allen, - Shirley Abernathy and
Madeline Caddell.
The . . V "
COTTAGE
KITCHEN. .
On Crater Lake Highway
WILL OPEN
For Business
' As Usual
TUESDAY,
JANUARY 4th
nfilP
The Pick-Up That Never
Lets You Down"
AX MO CYTPA PftTf your restaurant
1 INU " 1 K ' Plenty of MILK
Holiday Inn Coffee Shop
Steak. House Cafe
Maury's Corner
Eaton's Dinner House
Trailways Cafe
Hotel Medford
Lulu's Cafe
El Rogue Cafe
Red Streak Cafe
Rogue Valley Country Club
Busy Bee Cafe ;
Other restaurants or cafes wishing to cooperate and bo included on our future ads Call Med
ford 2-8212. Ad paid by Milk Producers League and Jackson County Pomona Grange. . .
The other three charges were
drunk in public and involved
Camp White men.
Champlin reported that dur
ing the evening 11 other traffic
citations were issued. Forty
eight warnings were also issued
by policemen. The citations in
volved five violations of the
basic rule, one reckless driving,
one failure to stop at a red light,
three no operator's licenses and
one no tail light.
There were no accidents list
ed during the evening. However,
earlier Friday afternoon at 4:30
p.m. a minor accident occurred
on North Central ave., between
Fifth and Sixth sts., police re
ported. Drivers were James Don
ald Andrus, 1790 Archer dr.,
and Jean C. Smith, 725 Beekman
st. No citations were issued.
Second year pins were award
ed to Loretta Rone, Sharon Rob
erts, Joan Houston, Jra Conner,
Nancy Darrohn, Doris Darrohn
and Ronnie Easgaje.
A third year "award went to
Delberta Spain and fourth year
awards to Phyllis Briggs, Ke
nage Hicks, Robert Peile; sixth
year award to Velma Peile; sev
enth year awards to Henry
Conner and Monte Axtell. A
tenth year pin went to Bill Lit-
tlefield, but he was unable to
attend the banquet and 'the pin
was presented to him at the
regular Rotary dinner meeting
of Dec. 16. He also received the
county award for farm and
home safety. Bill completed over
20 projects in his 10 years of
4-H work. In 1951 he won the
state award for electricity and
made the trip to the National
4-H Club congress.
Our Lady of Fatima club,
Catholic organization of women
in Shady Cove-Trail, will hold
the regular monthly meeting
Jan. 4, at the home of Mrs.
Thomas Crean in Shady Cove.
Projects for the coming year for
the chapel fund will be discuss
ed and new secret pals for the
coming year will be drawn.
Chester H. Psluke Jr. of Med
ford spent his Christmas holi
day vacation with the Ernest
Segessenman family and the
Dolf Larson family of Shady
Cove. At a dinner Christmas
day at the Rogue Valley Coun
try club the engagement of Miss
Mary Segessenman to him was
announced. Guests present were
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ross, Mrs.
Mae Lane of Shady Cove and
Mrs. Minnie Blaess and son, Bob
Blaess of Medford and Miss
Alice Hastings of Medford.
Psluke is employed by the West
ern Electric in Medford.
Obituaries
ERICK GUSTAFSON
Services for Erick G. Gustaf
son, 66, who died Monday, will
be held in Camp White chapel
Tuesday at 9 a. m. with Chaplain
Henry W. Anderson officiating.
Interment will be in the Camp
White V. A. cemetery with Conger-Morris
funeral home in
charge of arrangements.
The deceased was. born Oct.
30, 1888, in Lysinik, Sweden,
and was a veteran of World War
1, serving from April 1, 1918,
to July 21, 1919, as a PFC in
the Medical corps.
FRANCIS CRAIG
Francis Marion Craig, 67,
Beall lane, died at his residence
Saturday afternoon. Funeral
services are in charge of Perl
Funeral home. "
All the goodness of a homo-cooked meal
with no fuss, no dishes to do. Excellent
service; all the "extras" you love. Choose
A! White's Rogue Restaurant
Groceteria
Hotel Jackson
Brown's Cafe
Wimer Cafe .
Whistle Stop Cafe
Big Y Super Market
Kim's Restaurant
Top Notch Cafe
Maid-Rite Sandwich Shop
No Traffic Deaths
Listed in Eugene,
Springfield in '54
Eugene (U.R) The cities
of Eugene and Springfield, Ore.,
chalked up a deathless year on
the streets and highways during
1954. 3 ,
Eugene, witL a3 population of
47,000, and nearby Springfield,
with 12,000, were congratulat
ed by the National Safety Coun
cil for their safety records.
Third In Row
The deathless year was Spring
field's third in a row. Police rec
ords show the last fatality in
the city was in April, 1951. Eu
gene had seven traffic deaths in
1953.
Eugene Police Chief Ted
Brown said "continued rigid
traffic law enforcement has
created a safety consciousness
onJJie part of drivers which has
resulted in steadily decreasing
accident toll during the last four
years."
In Springfield, just across the
Willamette river from Eugene,
police credited careful driving
by motorists and strict traffic
law enforcement for the city's
spotless traffic record. .
Livestock Diseases
Increase in Oregon
Salem U.R) The division of
animal industry in the State De
partment of Agriculture said
Saturday that 25 more cases of
livestock diseases were reported
in November than in October.
The total for November was
236. Dr. K. J. Peterson, state
veterinarian, said.
The number of brucellosis
(Bang's disease) cases dropped to
105, or 35 less than in October.
Leptospirosis cases, on the other
hand, climbed from one to? 19,
and bovine tuberculasis was up
from 3 to 11.
The only other diseases in
which more than 10 cases were
reported were foot rot with 23,
black disease with 26 and black
leg with 13. Two cases of hog
cholera and one of Newcastle
disease were reported.
Microwave Relay Setup
To Spokane Nearly Done
Spokane (U.R) The micro
wave relay system from here
to Portland will be finished by
Feb. 1, C. E. Connell, district
manager of Pacific Telephone
Co., said Saturday.
He said the Portland - Pasco
section of the line would be fin'
ished by then. The Spokane
Pasco section was completed
earlier.
Completion of the microwave
system wiU-makenossible re
ceipt of two network" television
programs here at the same time,
Connell said. Reception now is
limited to one network program
at any time.
Salem OJ.Pi Gov. Paul L
Patterson has designated Janu
ary as "March of Dimes Month"
in Oregon.
Births
BOYDEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Mark, 307 South Holly st, Dec.
31, 1954, a ' girl, weight 63A
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital.
INLOW To . Mr. and Mrs.
John, 917 Pine st., Central Point,
Dec, 31, 1954, a boy, weight 7
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. CLEMMER To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles, route 1, box 477, Cen
tral Point, Jan. 1. 1955, a girl,
834 lbs., at Community hospital.
GIVE MOM
A REST!
Take The Family
Out to Dinner
to Your Favorite
RESTAURANT
now and be SURE to drink
it costs no more.
Clearing Skies Over Oregon
Coast Enid Threat of Floods
Br UNITED PRESS
The heavy rains which pound
ed the Oregon coast Friday caus
ing numerous slides and wash
outs dwindled down to a few
showers Saturday, and the
weather bureau said partly fair
skies could 5e expected by to
day. In the Coquille valley, where
some flooding was reported Fri
day, a light drizzle fell during
the night but no further floods
were expected. All roads were
open Saturday, although water
on the highway forced traffic
to move one-way between Co
quille and Myrtle Point.
The Southern Pacific railroad
branch line between Eugene and
Coos Bay, closed since Thurs
day by three slides, was expected
to be reopened about noon Satur
day. T Crewr worked through the
night to clear debris from the
Utah Convict Fights
Extradition Effort
North Platte, Neb. U.R) A
court has . given attorney for
Leroy Chapman ' until Wednes
day to file a writ of Habeas Cor
pus in the former Utah convicts
fight to escape extradition and
the remainder of a prison sen
tence. An order of court leave to file
application for the writ was
granted the attorneys Friday
after a conflict between Utah
and Nebraska authorities over
custody of Chapman.
Salt Lake County, Utah, Dep
uty Sheriff N. D. Hayward called
his office and reported he in
tended to take Chapman into
custody.
However, authorities here said
Chapman, 29, couldn't be re
turned to Utah because he still
owes $6.25 in court costs after
serving 90 days on a concealed
weapons charge.
Business Name The business
name Gebhard Orchards has
been assumed by W. J. Gebhard,
Edwin W. Gebhard, and F. H.
Gebhard, according to records on
file in the office of the Jackson
county clerk.
. -
Jailed Frank LeRoy Quim
by, 42, of 885 Gilman rd., was
jailed by state police officers
Thursday on a charge of switch
ed automobile license plates, ac
cording to ..Sheriff. Howard
Gault. -
Meeting Slated A meeting of
the executive committee of the
Jackson county 4-H Leaders as
sociation has been set for Mon
day at 8 p.m. in the county
agent's office in the courthouse,
The association's " program ." for
1955 will be-discussed.
Chess Club The first meeting
of the Medford . Checker and
Chess club for the new year
will be held : Tuesday, Jan. 4,
at 7 p.m., at the Venetian Blind
shop, 1617 North Riverside ave.
Members and their friends are
invited to attend.
.
Visits Mother Vernon Cal
houn arrived from Marysville,
Calif., to visit through the holi
days with his "mother, Mrs. E. F.
Robertson, Jacksonville. He now
is employed by Carl Wall, log
ging near Jacksonville.
Missing The Jackson county
sheriffs office has been request-
ed to give assistance in locating
Rositta Schram, 33; Johnny
Schram, 13; Bessy Schram, 11;
Rositta Schram, 7, and Edith
Schram, 5, who have been listed
as missing at ' Plumas county,
Calif., since June 19, 1954. They
are believed to be in the Med
ford area.
Promotions Two promotions
from second to first lieutenant
in the local 9417 Air Reserve
squadron have been announced
by the local Air Reserve center.
They included B. R. Pritchard
and John E. Stong. Officials also
announced that Thomas J. Tilton
had been assigned to the squad
ron as an airman first class,
after enlistment bvthe reserve.
- T
Son Leaves LeRoy Pyle, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pyle,' 941
South Ivy st., left the first of
the week after visiting here
through the holidays. He is at
tending Northwest Radio and
Television school at Portland
and is . scheduled to graduate
March 14. He is studying, radio
ad television announcing. He is
a 1953 Medford. High school
graduate.
-'.
At Funeral Mr. and Mrs.
Sam B. Harbison and . children,
Joan and James,- 2125 Orchard
Home dr., are expected home
today after being in Salem where
they attended the funeral of Mrs.
Harbison's mother, Mrs. John
Watery, who died there Monday
evening. Mrs. Walery died un
expectedly while Mrs. Harbison
and the children were visiting
there through the .holidays. Har
bison had been in Salem for the
Christmas week end and then
returned here. ' He left Tues
day for Salem after receiviny
news of Mrs. Walery's. death, i
tracks.
Rain during the last 24 hours
was light over most of the state.
Brookings had the most with .87
of an incli. It continued cold
east of the Cascades with Burns
reporting a low of 25 degrees
last night
ions Help Fi
Labor Racketeering
Washington U.R) "Re
sponsible union officials" were
credited Saturday with , helping
the Justice department make
"major, progress against labor
racketeering the past year.
Asst. Atty. Gen. Warren Ol
ney HI made the statement in a
report to Atty. Gen.' Herbert
Brownell Jr., on the activities
of the department's Criminal
division.
Olney said 65 persons were
indicted for extortion or bribery
in .1954 and 28 have been con
victed so far. That compares
with 44 indicted In 1953 and no
convictions.
BBSliilil
20 GREAT STARS TELL THE STORY OF, THE'
THE MIGHTIEST MUSICAL OF
" SPECTACULAR BEYOND l WtIK. j
A songs, the exciting times I . pMw ?
V U of the famed composer 1
'vy Sigmond Romberg!., lfj
MERLE OBERON-HELEN TRAUBEL
DOE AVE DON . TAMARA TOUMANOVA PAUL STEWART .
ISOBEL ELSOM WILLIAM OLVIS JAMES MITCHELL
t.JGUESTSTASS.
WALTER PIDGEON PAUL HENREID
JANE POWELL VIC DAMONE
ANN MILLER CYD CHARISSE ef
HOWARD KEEL -TONY MARTIN
PLUS
CARTOON
NEWS
P
IT HAS ALL MEDFORD SCREAMING! .
l flVjeTlHKi See Jerry as the (almost) human cannontall!..
I J jthl eirCU Until JOH III it is See Dean as the superhuman lover... juggling
i If romances with daredevil Zsa Zsa and
If Hlf TAllICIAKl whip-snapping Joanne! The greatest show since
m VIjIAiiIjIUn I Baraummet Bailey and Dean met Jerry!
1 Lotion ficnisif woh-fidiutt I
V kitsiiiiziiiBiwlirjiiertii ig " .7n: , -ys ' :' :
j preMntitifll.iliiiymilliflW- jf0f - ri vv- '
fi ' " C
Sunday. January 2, 1955
Six Persons Injured
In Dublin Celebration
Dublin (U.R) Six per
sons were injured, including
one policeman, early Saturday
when police tried to induce
New Year's celebrants lo start
homeward.
The riot started when police
went to the aid of , a fellow
officers who had been hit on
the head with a bottle in front
of Christ Church Cathedral
shortly after the traditional
New Year's bells ceased ring
ing. All the injured were
treated at a hospital.
EATON'S '
DINNER HOUSE
S12 Crater Lake Ave.
. ITALIAN AND
AMERICAN DINNERS
SPECIAL All the Spahetti and
Homemade Ravioli you can eat.
.Includes - Home : Made Bread,
Butter and Cojle QQ
5COURSM
$1.50
Open 5:30 P.M. Till P.M.
FrL, Sat, Sun., and Mon. Only
TOSE FERRER If!
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Serviceman's Son Gets
Emergency Treatment
. Westover, AFB, Mass. OJ.B
Doctors Saturday were treating
a seriously ill Utah boy whose
father is with the Air Force in
the Azores Islands.
Six-year-old Leroy Black Jr.,
of Layion, Utah, was flown by
Air Force plane to Westover for
emergency treatment. -
Physicians say he has an in
fection of the nervous system
stemming -from a case of
measles. He is expected to re
cover. DAISY'S
CAFE
3522 No. Highway 99
ft mam D&Uy & Sundays
Vpen ii a.m. to 11 pan.
COMPLETE DINNERS
Chicken - Steaks - Chops
Sea Foods, etc. .
COME IN ... . Enjoy Oar
HOME COOKED FOOD
NOW
SHOWING
SHOW-WORLD!
MUSICALS!'
WEATHER
By United Press
Noiihern" California: Sunday
mostly fair; west and northwest
winds 15-30 mph along coast
MEDFORD'S FAMILY
THEATRE
ADULTS-50
CHILDREN Under 12
FREE
When Accompanied
By Parents
ENDS TONITE :
JEANHAGEN' POLLY BERGEN
MATINEE ONLY
12:45 P.M.
EVENING SHOWS
' START 6:45 P.M.
ASHLAND
Marion BRANDO
Jeaa SOOXS
TccHHicetea '
MatM miun.i yfp
.. . ... . . uv
PLUS ' . '
5i