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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1955)
Local and Incorporation Articles of in corporation for the C. D. Car lisle's Flying A service, incor porated, have been filed in the county clerk's office by C. D. Carlisle ar.d W. W. and Marie A. Wiley. Returned Fred Parkinson of Hudson's pharmacy has re turned from Portland where he was on a buying trip for the pharmacy. He is manager of the store. ' Keys Found Larry Samuel Howard, 611 South Riverside ave., reported to city police yes terday that he found a set of three keys on South Riverside ave. Police are holding the keys for the owner. To Los Angeles Mrs. Dave Koblik of the Toy house left to day by plane for Los Angeles to attend merchandise shows and purchase stock for the store, While there she also will visit relatives. Koblik will leave Sun dav to meet her in San Fran cisco where they also will pur chase merchandise. ' Plan Box Supper The Home -makers Class of the First Meth yodist church will have a box supper in the dining room of the church Friday, Feb. 25 at 6:30 sp.m. for husbands and wives Each woman should bring a sup per packed for two in a decor ated box. Following the supper will be an evening of games. To Minnesota Miss Jeanne Simpson, 212 Bliss st., left Monday for Chatfield, Minn., where she will visit indefinitely with her "grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Simpson. Miss Simp son, a ninth grade student, will enroll in school there. En route she is visiting at Tacoma, Wash, Last week a group of 35 teen age students entertained for her ' 8 at a farewell party which was held at the Medford Main fire hall. i Show Reservations The Jack son hotel today asked women planning to attend the first store-sponsored style review and luncheon at the hotel Thursday, Feb. 24, to make reservations by calling the' - hotel, telephone 2-6231. First story on the coming luncheon-show stated that no res ervations would be necessary. The new venture, sponsored by retail merchant women of Med ford, will be a series of noon hour luncheons and style re views on the fourth Thursday of each month planned, mainly for business women and out-of-town shoppers, although all women are invited to attend. Births SCHULZ -To Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 432 N. Holly st., Feb. 22, 1955, a girl, 5 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. MATULA To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, 310 Effie st., Feb. 19, 1955, a boy, 9Vfe pounds at Sa cred Heart hospital. CLARK To Mr. and Mrs. Bobby, 108 N. Columbus ave., Feb. 20, 1955, a girl, 1V pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. PENINGTON To Mr. and Mrs. Stewart, 408 N. Barneburg rd.,- Feb. 20, 1955, a boy, 8V2 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi tal. PAYNE To Mr. and Mrs. Donald, 423 Mountain ave., Ashland, Feb. 19, 1955, a girl, 7 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi tal.: FITZSIMMONS To Mr. and Mrs. Billie Rt. 1, Box 400A, Feb. 21, 1955, a girl, 7 pounds, at Sac red Heart hospital. ALEKSA To Mr. and Mrs. Vincent, 113 "C" st., Phoenix, Feb. 21, 1955, a boy, 8V2 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. Reopening 1 GATES OPEN 6:30 P.M. 0 d 2 Academy Award Winners! SHOWDOWN HOUR FOR THE WEST! PLUS MAGOO CARTOON ' 1 s&sgmi i(e. Personal In Hospital Mrs. F. M. Sny der, Gold Hill, is in Osteopathic hospital for medical care, the hospital reported this morning. Undergoes Surgery Mrs. Mason Vance, Rt. 1, Box 528, Talent, underwent surgery at Community hospital today, the hospital reported this morning. DAV Meeting A meeting of Disabled American Veterans will be held today at 8 p.m. at the DAV home at 1515 North Riverside ave. A cherry pie soc ial, in observance of Washing ton's birthday, is planned. En tertainment will be provided. ' Delegate Returns Mrs. Frank Van Dyke returned by plane yesterday after attending the annual meeting of the Oregon Community Chest as a represen tative from the Medford Cru sade. Mrs. Van Dyke is a mem ber of the board of directors of the Medford Crusade. . Late Hours Charge Two men pleaded guilty in ' municipal court today to a charge of late and unusual hours last night, ac cording' to . city police records. Donald Buryl Johnson, 24, Okla homa City, Okla., and Leonard Arch Patterson, 22, Bellaire, O., were ordered to leave town or spend 10 days in jail, police said. Woman Injured Mrs. Edith Thompson, 135 N. Holly st., was taken to Sacred Heart hospital last evening for treatment of an injured ankle, the hospital re ported ' this morning. , Mrs. Thompson, retired junior high school teacher, suffered the in jury when she stepped from a curbing into the street, the hos pital reported. Building - Medford building Dermits have been issued to Bert J. Wililams, 748 West Fourth st., for $1,500, to alter a resi dence, and Ira T. Burns, 1124 Murray st., $8,000, erect a resi dence. Building Inspector Her bert Mackie reported that 59 in spections were made yesterday and that the month's total through yesterday was $280,060 in building valuation. Patients Reported Five sur gery patients were reported this morning by Sacred Heart hos pital. They are Mrs. Jay Elliott, 2325 East Main st.; Kent Van Gilder, 321 Maple St.; Mrs." Ben Allison, 1027 West 10th st.; Theo dore Reaves, 3107 Table Rock rd.; and Miss Antoinette Kadlo vecjCentral Point. In the hqs pital for medical care are Grant Hubbell, California on the Rogue, who was brought to the hospital by Medford Ambulance service this morning, and Joseph R. Monroe, Klamath Falls. - . Lutheran Service Ash Wednesday, the . beginning of Lent, will be observed with a special service at Zion Lutheran church at 8 pjn. The Rev. G. Herbert Hillerman will speak on "The Spirit of Lent" and the choir will sing under the direc tion of Oscar Bjorlie. In the sub sequent weeks of Lent, the mid week services will be held Thurs day at 8 p.m., and throughout Lent the choir will practice each week during the hour immedi ately preceding the service. Any one interested is invited to at tend. COP AND ROBBERS Boston U.R) A cop stationed at a hospital usually doesn't get the opportunity to solve a rob bery. Patrolman John McCarthy did so without leaving his hos pital beat. He noticed two youths dividing a large number of quar ters. One was waiting for treat ment of a cut hand. McCarthy in vestigated and got the pair to confess that they had just broken into a tavern and were dividing the loot. THURSDAY ! O SHOW AT 7 P.M. -fi PLUS ft BOGART-HEPBURN The Ar&i can Queen O LATE WORLD NEWS! BOUND for National Jewish Hospital, Denver, these Alaska Indian tots, victims of tuber culosis, are aboard bus after leaving Air Force plane which flew them from north. All are wearing masks because ailment is contagious. (International) News About Servicemen RECENT VISITORS Recent visitors to the valley included Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Bowman, and daughter, Debra Lynn, 21 months, of Lakeview. Bowman recently received his release from the Army. He had served since Feb. 11, 1953 and received basic training at Ft. Lewis, Wash. Fr om there "he was transferred to Karlsruhe, Ger many, where he stayed, for 19 months with the signal corps. His wife, the former Miss Von nie Tepovac of Gold Hill, and their daughter, lived during his absence at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Tepovac at Gold Hill. Bowman now is employed at Lakeview by the Graham Mercer .Chevrolet gar age where he worked before en tering the Army. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Bow man, who live at Lakeview, plan to move soon to Medford. Their other son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bowman, live here. TO GRADUATE . Eddy H. Baker, 128 Keene way dr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Baker, will graduate this week from the radio oper ators course at Camp Gordon, Ga., where he is stationed with the Army, according to an Army release. ' Daily Weather Report Medford and vicinity: Clearing and. colder tonight. Partly cloudy Wednes day. Low tonight 25, high Wednesday about 46. Western Oregon: Mostly coludy to night and Wednesday. Clearing par tially in the afternoon. Low tonight 30-40, high Wednesday 45-50. LOCAL DATA Temperature, a year ago today: Highest 60; Lowest 31. Total monthly precipitation .46 inch. Deficiency for the month 1.07 inches. . Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. 1954, 6.39 inches, Deficiency for the season 6.01 inches. Relative humidity 4:30 u.m. yester day 30; 4:30 a.m. today 81. Observations Taken At 4:30 A.M., 120 Meridian Time High Low Prec. Boise ;.. . 36 26 Boston . . . 45 Chicago 34 35 22 3 44 27 7 24 44 30 37 13 28 38 14 37 15 39 39 21 Denver - 29 - 52 .. 55 - 36 . 45 62 60 42 .. 29 .. 53 . 48 . 46 54 25 . 59 - 49 Eureka Grants Pass Havre Klamath Falls Los Angeles Medford .01 New York Omaha Phoenix . Portland Heno .02 Eugene Salt Lake San Francisco Seattle T .08 Spokane 36 56 53 Washington, D.C. Yakima . 31 Tomorrow Sunrise 6:57 a.m. Sunset 5:53 p.m. Portland Produce Portland (U.P.) Eggs To retail ers: Grade AA large, 51c doz.; A lartre 49c doz.; AA medium. 49c; A medium 48c; A small 42c; cartons l-3c additional. Butter To retailers: AA grade prints. 66c lb.: cartons. 67c; A prints, 66c; cartons, 67c; B' prints. 64c. Cheese To retailers: A erarie ctiml- dar. Oregon singles. 42l,i-45V2c; 5-lb. loaves.-46 2-49 ',2c. Processed Ameri can cheese. 5-lb. loaf, 392-41c lb. Farm Market Oregon City hothouse cucumbers sold as much as $8.50 for 3 to 5 doz en on the wholesale market today; some growers asked 25 cents a crate higher for. name packs of Willamette valley cabbage at the East Side Farmers market. ' ' Marie Otterdale Funeral Thursday At Perl Chapel Funeral services for Mrs." Marie Otterdale 92. who died at her home, 845 Dakota ave., Monday, will be held at Perl funeral home Thursday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Thomas Mc Camant, pastor of the Congrega tional church, officiating. Inter ment will be in Siskiyou Me morial park. Mrs. Otterdale had been a res ident of Medford for the past 45 years. She was born in Wiscon sin on March 8, 1862, and came here with her daughter, Myrta, on Nov. 1, 1909, from Annan dale, Min. Her husband had died in 1908. For several years Mrs. Otter dale practiced nursing and was interested in civic affairs. Survivers, besides her daugh ter Myrta, include several nieces and nephews, all living in the east. Obituaries CONSTANCE RAWSTERN. Services for Constance Louise Rawstern, 5 V! -year-old daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Raw stern, who died Sunday, will be held in Conger-Morris chapel Wednesday at 10 a.m. with H. O. Martin officiating. Commit tal will be in Siskiyou Memor ial park. The deceased was born Aug. 25, 1949, in Medford. In addition to her parents, survivors include her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Nelson, Amarillo, Tex. Demos Confident of School Plan Defeat Washington U.R) Senate Democrats were confident today they can sidetrack President Eisenhower's program and get acquainted on their own plan to help the states build more schools. Chairman Lister Hill (D-Ala.) predicted flatly that the Senate Labor Committee will approve his . own bill which would pro vide up to 500 million dollars an nually in direct federal grants to be matched by the states. The committee completed hearings on the President's plan yester day. A civil rights fight was in the making over a porposal to write in a ban on federal aid to states which permit segregation. But some Democrats were confi dent that such a plan cannot succeed. HARDTACK Vardaman, Miss. (U.R) Mrs. Lucille McGraw, a widow, keeps a biscuit 23 years old, her late husband's souvenir. Mrs. McGraw didn't bake the biscuit. The McGraws had hired a house keeper 23 years ago, and the first biscuits she baked turned out too hard to eat. McGraw de cided to keep one. if TO CHICAGO FrOM the wide-view windows of the coach "upper leret Astra-Dome section, open to all passengers, you enjoy , the magic of a leisurely scenic tour combined with the finest, fastest train between Portland and Chicago! The lower or "downstairs level of the Astra-Dome coaches has, for your travel comfort, reserved, foam rubber seats with adjustable head rests and full length, upholstered leg rests. And there's more to come ... new Astra-Dome , observation-lounges followed by Astra-Dome diners, exclusive with Union Pacific in transcontinental service, will be in service soon! ' , For tickets and reservations, information on Unto Pacific's FAMILY TRAVEL PLAN, generous baggage allowances and rent-a-car service, contact ' General Agent Suite 21, Cascade BIdg., 163 East 12th Avenue Phone 5-8461 Eugene, Oregon TODKI IPA(SDFD(S 02ADILC2(2)A2 BOAD OF THE DAILY meUtt&lA AND SttCOtKUKOU Vienna Choir Boys 'Perform With Honor' En Medford Concert By RICHARD D. WERNER Last night's concert by the Vienna Choir boys demonstrated decisively that there need be no equivocation with mediocrity when children come to grips Margaret Sits Out Dances at Jamaica Kingston, Jamaica U.R) Princess Margaret, wearing a strapless gown of pink silk tulle and satin, sat out every dance at an open air ball here last night. She left the party at midnight without having danced even once. The woman's Sunday-Mirror, a London tabloid newspaper, raised the question over the weekend of whether Margaret's necklines have plunged too low during her current Caribbean tour. Another problem, apparently, has been management . of her flaring skirts in the Caribbean trade winds. Today Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Express printed a photograph taken at Bridgetown, Barbados, showing Margaret's skirt flared like a parachute and whipped up high behind. She is shown standing on a dias reviewing marching troops. Behind her mounted officers in starched uniforms sit ramrod stiff. Rescuers Return In Search For Bodies Albuquerque, N. M. . (U.P.) A ground rescue party, bolstered by its ' first food in nearly 24 hours and armed with needed equipment, returns to bitterly cold Needles peak today to bring down the bodies of 16 persons killed in the crash of a Trans World Airliner. The rescuers were ordered down the 500 foot crag 15 miles east of here shortly before dusk yesterday when it became ap parent they would be unable to return with the bodies immed iately. They returned cold, exhausted and with descriptions of violent death. They said they believed they had accounted for all 16 of those aboard the wrecked plane. . Rolling Fork, Miss. (U.R) Alexander Fred Jabour named his sons Alexander Fred Jabour, who in turn named his sons Al exander Fred Jabour and Fred Alexander Jabour, Jr. Memphis, Tenn. U.R) Mrs. Luther Oliver was the for mer Addeen Oliver, and when she married, she moved to Ol iver street. -EAST ENJOY THE ON THE j mmm&??Zifcp I Tuesday, February 22, 1955 with good and even great music. So often' one hears of chil dren's musical performances "It was . good for little ones" or "junior high students" or even "high school students" . . . or what have you. This is a fallacy which we hope will soon be laid to rest with so many others. Performed With Honor With a tradition of nearly 500 years behind them, a tradition based on perfection, the boys performed with honor. The Eu ropeans definitely have some thing Americans lack when it comes to the arts. The precision, discipline, attack and release, perfect entrances, ability to fol low a director's beat of time instead of syllables of - words and instant response to nuance were of delight. And all this requires much attention to de tail and hours of practice. - Of course, these boys do not have to go to school while in the choir, but after their voices change at about the age of 13 or so they are given a formal education and preparation, whenever possible, for " their chosen place in life. At a recent reunion of former choir boys, 37 of those attending held doctor's degrees. ' . The serious study of music de velops an exactitude of mind and self discipline that prepares one for a life of honest conscien tious endeavor that recognizes authority and its need and place in the scheme of life. It also develops personality and throt tles that great inhibitor "con formity." Songs Beautifully Done As was expected of a choir organized to "participate in the performance of religious music in the court chapel," the first group of songs was of that na ture. All beautifully done with that white, all-overtone quality typical of the untrained imma ture voice. Wisely these were followed by a short, light opera in one act titled "Schubert's Practical Jokes" with an amusing plot of impersonations arranged by Franz Krieg in which music by Schubert -was used. The boys demonstrated some rather good histrionic ability and it was good entertainment. The concert closed . with a group of songs allowing .. for seme individual solos, all very nice. There were several en cores, an especially fetching one being the musical recitation, in German, of the alphabet direct ed by the smallest member of the choir." Director Gerhard Track is to ba applauded for his expert han dling of the boys and consider ate use of tempi. - All in all, a ically "pleasurable" evening. LV.POKTIAND A. CHICAGO. ..11:20) 5:30 p.m. DHf LM. OCE Registrar To Act as President Monmouth (U.R) Dr. Roy E. Lieuallen, registrar of Oregon College of Education, has been named to head the college until a new president can be selected. - Dr. Roben J. Maaske, presi dent of OCE, died Saturday. Announcement of Lieuallen's appointment as administrator in charge of the institution was made by Dr. Charles Byrne, chancellor of the State Board of Higher Education. Dr. Byrne also asked the school's faculty to pick a five-man advisory com mittee to help select a successor to Dr. Maaske. . ASHLANDo VI Jeff CHANDLER "TechmiCOLQR 7 jaCK rALAixtti JfT 'Mi I Iram'H'-iTili l:'4if ril--ll fclMU5 TUIMITc I 8 Marlon BRANDO C ; Tomorrow 0 3ltnftmim 4pZ3Mm!m ' VCR ACE KELLY tts Nancy Brubaker, uho her man t courage and MICKEY 04 Mike Forney, cocky . . ' 'copter pilot!- -if v . ' H1LLIAM GRACE HOIJPENEEIiy FREDRIC IMICKEV MARCH- ROQMEY V Color by TECHNICOLOR J With ROBERT STRAUSS CHARLES McGRAW KEIKO AWAJI Produced by WILLIAM PERLBERCand GEORGE SEATON Directed by MARK ROBSON - From the Novel by June A. MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE DOCTOR APPRECIATED Warren, N.H. (U.R) The citizens of this and nearby small communities - certainly apprec iate having a doctor around. When D. and Mrs. James Kidney came here to settle recently, 200 persons attended a receDtion. Among the gifts presented to the Kidneys were groceries and frozen foods and - a Christmas wreath bearing 146 new one dollar bills. siarriM WW I r. DRDirDX cJ ueanorrwru.r Virtor Kuu IcUGlEN TAMBLYN Jeff JomM RICHARDS j ARNESS "WHERE WINTER IS KING" . Toon News l IB! ELS up- j HOLLY I If r'J - WILLIAM H0LDEN mi Lt. Harry Brubaker. called had to fly in one war loo many! " TV shared J ,. i Jean! N. FREDRIC MARCH as Admiral Tarrant, whose heart wept for the men he had to drive! . . .-. v. - k J ROONF.Y ii , " , ' ' Screenpky by VALENTINE DAVIES Michener A Paramount Picture V ftrk
