" ' . " H fJM TW,iii inn ;; J . ,
t'
SAFE DRIVING PAYS OFF Mrs. Richard Myers, 1133 Win
chester st., is shown above as she received a number of gifts last
week, marking her selection as the nation's No. 1 safe driver Dec.
11. Mrs. Myers was picked to appear on a nation-wide radio broad
cast sponsored by the American Automobile Association and the
National Broadcasting company by Ken Berry, local representa
tive of the AAA affiliate, Oregon State Motor association, together
with a Medford police officer and radio announcer. Last week's
presentation was made by Herb Grey (right), advertising manager
of The Mail Tribune and a state director of the OSMA. Assisting
were Ray Johnson (left), manager of radio station KMED which
participated in the Dec. 11 broadcast, and Berry. Among her gifts
some of which are shown in the picture, was a membership in the
AAA. Berry said he will be "Mr. Safety" again in about six
months, and will pick another nationwide safe driver,
v (Brainerd photo.)
Funeral Is Arranged For Mrs. Ef fie Brown
Ashland Funeral services
for Mrs. Effie Brown, mother
of Mrs. Marguerite L. Bishop,
Medford, who died Friday in
Salinas, Calif., will be held here
Monday at 1:30 p.m. at Litwil
ler's Mountain View chapel.
Alfred chapter, Order of the
Eastern Star, will be in charge
of the services, and the Rev.
James Jondrow will officiate. In
terment will follow in the family
plot in Mountain View cemetery-
include three other daughters,
Mrs. Ruth B. Prien, Salinas;
Mrs. Alice B. Callahan, San
Francisco, and Mrs. Gertrude A.
Robillard, Cupertino, Calif.; a
son, J. K. Brown, San Jose,
Calif.; a sister, Mrs. Arena
Courtney, Blodgett, Ore., 11
grandchildren and 10 great
grandchildren. Born in 1870 in Yamhill, Ore.,
Mrs. Brown lived in Ashland for
many years where her late hus
band was a merchant. They left
Survivors, beside Mrs. Bishop, in the. late 1930s,
Local and Personal
Convalescent Bert Kellogg,
Route 3, Foothills rd., who un
derwent surgery Jan. 13 at Sac
red Heart hospital, is convalese
ing satisfactorily at the hospital
and may have visitors, his fam
ily said Saturday.
Bicycle Stolen Rodney
Wayne Bacon, 2194 Corona ave.,
reported to city police that his
Rughe bicycle was stolen Friday
night from the junior high
high school. The bike was green
with white trim.
' At GP Hospital Forrest L.
Bradfield, route 1, box 343,
Gold Hill, who suffered a heart
attack Jan. 13, according to his
family is now a patient at Jose
phine County General hospital,
Grants Pass.
Bible Conference A four-day
fellowship and Bible conference
will be held beginning Jan. 18
and continuing through Jan. 21,
at the Medford Full Gospel
church, 609 Western ave. The
services will be daily with visit
ing ministers from Washington,
Oregon and northern California.
All those interested are invited.
Assume Names Several as
sumed business names have been
retired and then assumed by
other persons, according to coun
ty clerk'srecords.Thename.Sun-
shine Donut shop, for a business
at 16 North Riverside ave., was
taken by Ralph, Ettei Sr., and
Mynette L. Ettel after retire
ment by Jack A. and May A.
Rydberg. The designation, The
Burger Inn, retired by Agnes C.
and Walter Surber, was as
sumed by E. A. and Ann Geb-
hart at Central Point. Lewis A.
Marcy and Milton L. Anderson
have the name L and D Wood
Yard for a Jacksonville busi
ness after it had been retired by
Lewis A. and Dora Marcy. Wil
liam F. and Christina O'Donnel
have withdrawn the name, Ash
land Motel, and William S. Fer
ris and Lee D. Hoxworth have
retired the designation, Ferris
Pest Control service.
I f71 -
... ' V !
i
j
71 U i
- V w "
(slD0(3t27(222
M s3
f (Op
9j
l vPm I
1
THE MANHATTAN 21 jfi
lainovrovs beooffy
finest pcrformcnco
drcRsatically low priced
v Available in lovelj decorator Magnatex scuff-proof finishes xf
Cordovan and Blond, The Manhattan boasts the entirely neBSlper Q
powered "Magnasphere 300" chassis 17,000 volts picture powerf
tor clearest, snarpest pictures and superb pnotogenic realism iwowi
8 extended-range speakers provide High-Fidelity listening enjoymenY
Magnavox Cascode Tuner for easiest channel-to-channel tuning
matchless Magnavox Quality through and through.
with S2 CkMl UHf-YH
"Ttltromlt- TiNr.S27t.I9.
M Coriovtn finish
Toi par B3 esrt far fc UTRA KU6NAV0X QUALITT
IETTER SlttHT lETTIR SOUND liTTER STTLI , '
-m F i n m
h v
HAWOD ffldDIHSrE
111 North Central
Medford
Phone 2-5702
HEC io Meet Roxy Ann
Grange Home Economics club
will meet Wednesday, January
19, at 1 p.m. at the Grange hall.
Hostesses will be Mesdames
Ethel Lumann and Lotus Nolte.
Breaks Ankle Mrs. Arnold
Motschenbacher, 55, of route 2,
box 449, was hospitalized yester
day afternoon after she fractured
her ankle in a fall at her home.
She was taken to Sacred Heart
hospital by her husband.
Plates Missing Theft of din
ner plates owned by Ray L. and
Maude G. Wyant from their
porch and garage at 203 Elm st.
was reported to city police yes
terday. Sixteen plates, one gold
plated, and a steam iron were
said to have been taken on Dec.
26. Value was listed at $88.50.
Car Damaged Front end of
a car operated by David E. De
Long, Ashland, was considerably
damaged Friday afternoon in a
collision at Ninth st. and Central
ave., according to reports filed
with police. Driver of the other
car involved was Charles Nelm
Roswell, also of Ashland.
Returned Hugh C. Ingle, 338
Bessie st., has returned from- a
trip to southern California and
Arizona. Mrs. Ingle accompanied
him south and stayed to visit
their daughter at Mar Vista near
Santa Monica. She will visit also
with their son and family at
Tracy, Calif., on her return.
In Germany Pvt. Adelbert
J. McMillan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
C. W. McMillan, route 2, Cen
tral Point, recently arrived in
Germany for duty with the 9th
infantry division, according to
an Army release. He is a Crater
high school graduate and en
tered the Army last July and
completed basic training at Ft.
Leonard Wood, Mo.
Republican Women Anyone
interested may attend a meet
ing of Jackson County Republi
can Women to be held Monday,
January 17, at 12 noon at the
Medford hotel, it was announced
today. Speakers will be John
Snider, new chairman of the city
council, and Rodney Keating,
county judge. Reservations may
be made by calling Mrs. Stephen
G. Nye, telephone 2-7217.
Graduated Pfc. Weldon R.
Williams, 20, son of Mrs. Nellie
L. Alexander, Medford, recently
was graduated with honors from
the Army signal school in Ans
bach, Germany, according to an
Army release. He completed
the radio mechanic course and is
assigned with the 5th infantry
division's 7th engineer battalion.
He arrived overseas last Septem
ber. Williams was employed by
California-Oregon Power com-i
pany in Medford before enter
ing the Army in March, 1954.
Bandar' January IB, 193S
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Plan to Segregate Negroes
Of Midway Crew Protested
Washington U.R A re
ported Navy plan to segregate
400 Negro crewmen of the car
rier Midway when it docks
Saturday in Capetown, South
Africa, drew sharp protests from
two senators.
South Africa has strict race
segregation laws, but Sens. Her
bert H. Lehman (D-NY) and
Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn)
made it plain they didn't want
the Navy observing the country's
racial laws.
Would Create Policy
Lehman telegraphed Navy
Secretary Charles S." Thomas
that to treat Negro crew, mem
bers differently from white in
Obituaries
RICHARD HARTLEY
Richard L. Hartley, 26, Talent,
died at a local hospital Friday.
Private funeral services will
be held at the Perl Funeral
home, Tuesday morning at 10
o'clock. The Rev. LeRoy L. Nei:
fert, ; pastor of the Friends
church, Talent, will officiate. In
terment will be In the Stearns
cemetery.
Mr. Hartley was a farmer and
a Talent resident all his life. He
was a member of the Friends
church.
Survivors include his wife,
Lucille; two sons, Gregory and
David, and one daughter, Carrie,
all of Talent; his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Hartley, Talent;
two brothers, Wesley, -Talent,
and Rolland, attending school
at Newberg, Ore., and his grand
father, James Dillen, Walnut
Grove, Calif.
FLOSSIE MULLEN
Services for Mrs. Flossie A.
Mullen, 64, of Trail, who died
Thursday in Centerville, Calif.,
will be held in Conger-Morris
chapel Monday at 11 a.m. with
John Stille officiating. Com
mittal will be in Siskiyou Mem
orial park.
The deceased was born Nov.
19, 1890, in Payette, Ida. In
Enterprise, Ore., she was mar
ried to Arthur B. Mullen, wno
survives. She had lived in sou
thern Oregon since 1933.
Other survivors include two
sons, Charles, San Francisco;
and Raymond, Shady Cove; two
daughters, Mrs. F. C. Ferber,
Moss Landing, Calif.; and Mrs.
Nicholas D a y, Portland; her
father, F. C. Draper, Payette,
Ida.; two brothers, Frank Dra
per, Portland; and Alfred Dra
per, Boise, Ida.; and three grandchildren.
Salt - Rentals
Folding
WHIIi
CHAI2S
Open Sunday! and Holidays
10 a.m." to 9 p.m.
Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 E. MAIN PHONE 3-534S
1 Block East of Hawthorn Park
Hatchet Taken Ann Miller,
145 South Oakdale . ave., . told
city police Friday, that a hatchet
had been, stolen from her resi
dence some time since Jan. 7.
.
8 and 40 Members of the 8
and 40, fun and honor group of
the American. Legion auxiliary,
will meet Tuesday, Jan. 18, at
8 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Net
tie Ellenberg, 119 North Central
ave.
To Meetings Wynne P. Gier,
owner and president of the Gen
eral Credit Service, Inc., is to
leave today for Minneapolis,
Minn., to attend a meeting Jan.
18 and 19 of the American Col
lectors association executive
board. From there he will go to
St. Louis, Mo., to attend a cen
tral states conference of the asso
ciation for two days. En route
home he will visit in San Fran
cisco with his son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. -Jack
Galbraith.
South Africa would violate the
Navy's announced policy of non
discrimination and integration.
Humphrey also protested in
letters to Thomas and to Secre
tary of State John Foster Dulles.
"To me this is a shocking ex
ample of discrimination that
should not be tolerated by bur
government," Humphrey said.
"Every American soldier or
sailor ... is an .American regard-,
less of race, color or creed, and
is entitled to be respected and
treated as such anywhere in the
world."
; A Navy spokesman here said
it was not known what arrange
ments officers of the Midway
would make with local authori
ties on docking at Capetown.
But he said Negro crewmen
would not be segregated while
aboard the vesseL
May Relax Laws
It was reported in Capetown
that some of the super-strict
segregation laws would be re
laxed to permit Negro crewmen
from the Midway to enter some
bars. Capetown police said spe
cial certificates will be issued
to the Negro sailors.
Clarence Mitchell, director of
the Washington bureau of the
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People,
urged Thomas not to let the car
rier dock at South Africa.
Mitchell said he received a
reply from James H. Smith Jr.,
acting secretary of the Navy.
Smith explained the visit of the
Midway to Capetown was being
made to satisfy an operational
logistic requirement and that it
is customary to observe -local
laws and regulations in foreign
lands.
March of Dimes Mystery Man Contest
Post Office Box 531
Medford, Oregon
Name
Address
Phone Number
contribution to the March ef
Dimes would be welcome
. Ca Fire The front seat of a aged by fire at 5:13 p. m. Friday,
car owned by Mary A. Natwick. 1 according to city firemen. Dam-
229 North Holly st., was dam-lag was small, they added.
u I u J
a
' ' ' '
Special Purchase! Hartz Mountain
Singing Canaries
Healthy guaranteed singers. Beautiful full colored
young birds. Written guarantee with each bird.
Canaries
9 T Vtt
A
.'.each , Tfk'i
NICKEL PLATED
GTALCAGE
Handsome,
roomy (I3"x
15x9'J.Equip.
ped with cups,
wire matting,
teed guards.
3
nicest pefs cf all!
healthy singing .
CANARIES
3.G3 Spacial
Sixth and Central
Medford's Bargain Corner
presenting
7
" - - rmt&&mi?m? TtSysi: 'frm.M&mLm.
iXj ' " " 'J
lliiiliiiili
Curfom Royal Lanetr V-8 in dramatic new three-tene exterior ry!lng.
A car of noble proportions, gallant and gay,
and born to rule the road in flashing style!
In every age, there are those who are not content
with the humdrum, the commonplace.
If you are one of these, the Royal Lancer speaks
directly to your heart.
For here is a car that fairly breathes adventure.
You sense it in the bold forward thrust of its
hood, the sweep of rear deck, the rakish slant of
; the New Horizon windshield.
Its beauty is not calm and placid, but eager and
alive the measure of performance that stems
from the most advanced aircraft-type V-8 engine
on the road.
And should you choose to make this ear yours,
you will have this assurance: In any company of
automobiles, there is nothing to challenge the
distinction of your Royal Lancer by Dodge.
Take Command ... Get the Thrill First Hand
'55
Dodge Dealers present: Danny Thomas in "Make Room for Daddy," ABC-TV
BeffPirks in "Break The Bank," ABC-TV Roy Rosen, NBC Radio
LEEVER MOTORS, Inc.
315 EAST 5TH
MEDFORD
PHONE 3-3687