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
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Marlon BRANDO C ;
Tomorrow
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' 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
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ueanorrwru.r
Virtor Kuu
IcUGlEN TAMBLYN
Jeff JomM
RICHARDS j ARNESS
"WHERE WINTER
IS KING" .
Toon News l
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up-
j
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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! .
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ROONF.Y ii
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Screenpky by VALENTINE DAVIES
Michener A Paramount Picture
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