err MEDroap (ohzgon) mail trtbuice
: Sunday January 30, 183S
fey acr,.
EXPERTS ON CHAMBER PROBLEMS The
three men above, all experts in one phase or
another of chamber of commerce operations,
will be in - Medford today for a day-long
"workshop' attended by representatives of
about nine southern Oregon and northern
California chambers of. commerce. Left to
right they are Eric Bergman, Salem, assistant
director of the travel information department,
Oregon State Highway commission, who will
discuss tourist development; V- A McNeil, ,
head of the tourist 'and convention depart
ment of the Portland Chamber of Commerce,
and Guy Leonard, head of the membership"
department of the Portland chamber. "V
I
nvesfment Official To
AKend
Workshop; Will Discuss Taxes
. Rober Hall, an official of
Blyhe snd company, Porland in
vesment house, will attend the
regional Chamber of Commerce
Workshop here today. -
Hall, an expert on taxation
and chairman of the Portland
Chamber of Commerce taxation
committee, will head a panel for
the discussion of how Oregon's
tax structure affects the attrac
tion of new industries to the
state.
On Payroll Panel
He will also substitute for
Glenn Jackson on a 10 ' am.
panel on building payrolls in
southern Oregon. Jackson,, for
mer chamber, president, is in
Washington in connection with
attempts to obtain bureau of the
budget, approval for the Talent
irrigation and reclamation pro
ject. - - -'';:; ' "
. The taxation panel will be
Opens on Columbia
Astoria' U.R) Commercial
fishing on the Columbia "river
opened at noon ; Saturday but
little activity was expected dur
ing, the winter season f or gill
netters until about Feb. 15, ap
proximate date that the winter
run of chinook salmon .start up
river ; ; V';- :' -??ii
- Packers here estimated about
WO gillnet boats would take to
the river from Astoria for the
first few days of the season:
Steelhead will be the main ob
jective' during the first days. y.i...
held immediately after the new
oavrolls discussion, nrobablr
starting around 11 a.m., and will
continue through the day as
long as interest is shown by
those attending. ' 'i ::
Many Topics' ' ? .. ' v:
The all-day ? chamber session
will be at the Jackson hotel,
starting with & breakfast at 9
a.m. A number! of subjects im
portant to chamber operation
will be discussed during the
day. A luncheon and dinner are
also on the agenda. i '
! Some i 50 to 75 members : of
about nine southern Oregon and
northern California . chambers
of commerce are expected, and
a number who might not have
attended otherwise are expected
to ' be here to , hear Hall's tax
discussions.'' ir:''--;'t: v;:
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Local and Personal
Bicycle Stolen Norman Del-,
bert Neathamer, 119 Jeanette st.,
informed city police that his bi
cycle was stolen Friday from the
junior high school.
Jailed Sheriffs deputies said
that Edward Norman Corrigan,
37, of 1832 North Riverside ave.,
was placed in the county jail on
Friday on a parole violation
charge.
Hand Truck Taken Alvin
Richard Coats, 1300 Winchester
ave., told city police Friday that
an aluminum hand truck, valued
at $30, had been taken from his
truck parked at 305 South River
side ave. "
V
At Community . Mrs. James
Scalberg, route 2, box 848, Cen
tral Point, Mrs. Luther Castle-
man, Gold Hill, and Mrs. J. W.
Bigham, route 1, box 86, Eagle
Point all are listed as medical
patients at Community hospital.
sZi: h:''
Hits Pole City police said
that a car driven by Doris Ellen
Cearley, route 2, box 250E,
struck a power pole about 9 p.m.
Friday on' Front st.,v between
10th and 11th sts. A city park
ing ordinance sign was damaged.
No injury to the driver of the
car was reported:
Reckless Driving Billy Bing
ham Ashley, 24, of 287 Avery
st., Ashland, was fined $50 in
Medford city police court Satur
day on charges of reckless dri
ving, liquor involved, officers
reported. He was arrested on
East Main' st. at Geneva st.,
where his car skidded and stop
ped against a tree with- a wheel
on the. curb, police said.
' Civil Service Exams Chester
WI; Silliman, local representa
tive for the . S. Civil Service
commission,' Saturday announc
ed examinations to fill auditor
jobs paying $3,410 a year and
various clerk positions paying
$3,175. a year. .Further details
and application forms may be
obtained from Silliman at his
office in the post office building.
. ... .. .... m .
. To See . New Product Some
50 to 60 Tidewater Associated
Oil company, distributors in ithe
southern - Oregon. - district will
meet at 6 p.m. Monday, Jan. 31,
at the Jackson hotel for a pre
view of ; a ; new Tidewater . pro
duct, which will be introduced
to the public the following day.
The meeting will ' see a closed
circuit television production fear
turing the new product.
Arraigned Robert L. Morris,
9ft Winitnn nisi niTaionPfl in
district court yesterday morning
on .. charges of obtaining money
under false' pretenses. He was
committed' to , the county jail in
lieu of $1,500 bail, according to
court records. City police stated
that the .case involved a $10
check cashed in August, 1954, at
J.' C. Penney company store." A
sheriffs deputy brought Morris
here from Roseburg on Friday;
Dismissed F. E. Nichols, 622
South Holly sf., was dismissed
Saturday from Community hos
pital where he was . admitted
Jan. 23. He ' may not 'have vis
itors, it was reported. He suf
fered an eye injury when struck
by a golf, club which slipped
from the hands of a fellow player
while ; golfing Sunday at the
Rogue Valley Country club, ac
cording; to an earlier report of
the incident. ' ' .. ."
Hearing Problem Program
The prevention and correction
of . hearing loss in school " age
children ' will be discussed , and
demonstrated by Dr. Jack In
gram, Medford . ear, : nose - and
throat specialist, on KBESTV
today at 2:30 p.m. on the Jack
son County Public Health asso
ciation program.. Hearing tests
are now being given in the
schools, it is felt this . program
should be of particular interest
to parents, Dr., Ingram stated.
, .
Drunk Driving ; Marjorie
Fiest, 35, of 1318 Southwest
Third St., Portland, a bartender,
was fined $250 and $5 'costs in
district . court yesterday on
charges of driving a motor ve
hicle while 'under influence of
intoxicating 1 liquor, court rec
ords showed.' She was sentenced
to 30 days in jail, to be sus
pended on payment of fine, and
her driver's license " was - sus
pended for 90 days. A jail com
mitment was' issued in rlieu of
the fiae. She was arrested hear
Ashland on Friday afternoon,
jail records -said.
Returned Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Olson, 111 Newtown st., have re
turned from Portland : where
Mrs. Olson underwent surgery
at Good Samaritan hospital, r
HEC Club Members of the
Roxy Ann Grange Home Eco
nomics club will meet Wednes
day, Feb. 2, at the Rader home
on Coker Butte road. The meet
ing will begin at 8 p.m. .
, Return Home Mrs. Fred
Hinz and daughter, Leigh, 702
Sherman st., returned to Med
ford last night after an absence
of 3 V4 weeks. They, have been
visiting in the Los Angeles area
with relatives.
- -
Mother Sought Relatives
were seeking the whereabouts
of Mrs. Alta Menth, believed to
be living in or near Medford,
according to city police. She is
the mother of Mrs. A. Lombardi,
Modesto, Calif., police said. Any
information regarding Mrs.
Menth should be given local po
lice. J ,
Services Monday
For Millie Burke
. , Private funeral services will
be held Monday afternoon in
Chapel Mortuary for. Mrs Mil
lie M. Burke, 92, who passed
away at her home, 311 South
Oakdale ave.," last Friday. Pri
vate committment services will
be in the Medford IOOF mau
soleum. y The family requests the omis
sion of flowers. -, -si ' ,
The deceased was born in Pe
oria, I1L, on April 13, 1863. She
was married in St. Joseph, Mo.,
on Oct. 5, 1885, to A. L. Burke,
who preceded her in death a
month - ago. She was a member
ot the Degree of Honor lodge
and the Order of Eastern Star.
v Survivors are one son, Lewis
A., of the home; two daughters,
Mrs. Philip Bright and Mrs.
R. T. Lucas, and two gr andsons,
Lewis and Robert Bright, all of
Medford; one brother, - Jacob
Uhl' Peoria, 111.; and three sis
ters, Mrs. Rush McCoy, Ber-
wyn, 111., Mrs. Lou VanNorman
and Mrs. Rosa Grant, both ' of
Peoria, 111. , .
Navy Plane Claims
New Climb Record
r
Oceana Naval Air Station, va.
(U.R) -The 7 Navy claimed an
unofficial : speed-climb record
Saturday after Lt., Cmdr. Wil
liam J. Manby Jr., f South
Bend, Ind:, took' his FJ-3 Jet
Fighter to 10,000 feet in 73.2 sec
onds. ,.'-'-Only
two days ago, Lt. Cmdr
R. H. Moore Jr., also flying a
fury let. set . a mark of 83 sec
onds - for ' a- 10,000-foot .' climb
from a standing start at Mira-
mar, Calif. . j,
?: Manby tried three times Fri
day before setting the new un
official record. He broke Moore's
climbing time "on his third try
when he made it in 78.4 seconds.
"I used about 3,500 feet of run
way .each try and was. making
about 410 miles per hour when
I nosed her up at a 45-50 angle.
By the time; I had reached 10,000
feet the plane had slowed down
to 190 miles an hour. . , .
,; The record will remain un
official because it was not ar
ranged under the supervision of
the Bureau of Aeronautics.
Obituaries
ETHEL YN JEPSEN "
Mrs. Ethelyn O. Jepsen, 72, of
534 Hamilton st., died at a local
hospital ; Friday afternoon. Fu
neral services will be held at
the Perl Funeral home, Monday
afternoon, at 2 o'clock.. v
..The. Rev. Kenneth F. Korby
will officiate. Interment will be
in Memory Gardens - cemetery.
' Mrs. Jepsen had been1 a resi
dent of Medford for the past five
years. She was born at Jefferson
City, ' la., on May 14, 1882.
, She is survived by her hus
band, Hans Jepsen, Medford.
BIRTHS . f ,
. JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 545 Fairmont st, Jan.
28, 1955, a boy, IVa. pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital, v
CARD OF THANKS " "
We are taking this -way of fhanktas
the many kird friends who cam to
the hospital in the early hours of the
morninjc to give blood when that was
the only way of savins the life of
our husband and brother-in-law, Ted
oSrs. Ted CHeber and Dorothy Ray
LIENT A:Nev
PIAHO or ORGAN
On A Rents9-Sa Ics Plan
You may rent a new Baldwin or Wurlttxcr Piano or a
Hammond Chord or Spinet Organ for as tonfl as six
months and have tho rental apply on the purchase of
tho instrument if you so desiro. ' :. z- '- " ' ' "
punucnEn mo house
Papers Stolen From AEC Man Found; Said t!oi Imporianf
Las Vegas, Nev. - (U.R Pa
pers stolen from a radiation ex
pert, including modifications to
various buildings at the atomic;
energy installation at Mercury,
Nev., J Saturday were - recovered
and" returned to AEF officials
who fisted them as - f unimportant"-
I .
Earle Hightower, spokesman
at the AEC installation at Mer
cury, Nev.V where atomic tests
are scheduled - for ."about - the
middle of - February," said the
papers- were- found on - a ' Las
Vegas street and given to the
sheriffs office ' which in turn
handed them over to the AEC .
In Stolen Suitcases ' , .
He said AEC investigation to
ward recovering the : papers,
contained in ' two suitcases stol
en from 'James A. Hoffman, 36,
of the University of California
laboratory at Livermore, Calif.,
now was closed. . :
-"They were completely un
classified travel orders and
just some., associated, - miscella
neous papers , of absolutely - no
consequence,",, Hightwer said.
He said : they included modifi
cations to various buildings at
the Mercury installation, some
80 miles northwest of here, but
were not classified material. The
most important- thing recovered
was the travel orders, he said.
.He added it "obviously was
just a case of . petty thievery"
and that the thief also had ta
ken an electric razor, and com
bat boots from the suitcases.'
The suitcases, later found on
a Vacant lot her were stolen
from his car Wednesday when
Hoffman stopped here for; din
ner. He said he found the car
window broken', and the suit
cases missing when he returned!
I I
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takes" to build hardiness and health;
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' Drink ft at meals and between meals
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At Your Grocer or Phono
2-7191 for Daily Delivery
111 North Central
' Medford
Phone 2-5702
111 North Central
Phono 2-5702