A-j-g 'I ' . .- ' J -. - I ' II M"..IL J ..L.I.I.U. II i-. j
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Local and
Cat Poisoned J u 1 i u s Felix
Nesplie, 107 East Jackson St.,
Medford, reported to city police
that his two-year-old grey cat
was poisoned late Monday.
Reports Theft Maynard Ivar
Carlson, 723 Oak St., Medford,
reported to city police about
9:50 p.m. Monday that some
$55 had been taken from his
home. Police are investigating
the theft.
Join Promotion In coopera
tion with a national promotion
of Nelly Don frocks, Adrienne's
store this week is observing
"Nelly Don Week" at the store
to acquaint patrons with the line
of merchandise.
a.
Show Starrs 8:25 .P.M.
ENDS TOMORROW!
PAN'S
TV0 GREATEST
ADVENTURES.
-AND
Also
DANNY KAYE in
ASSIGNMENT CHILDREN'
Starts FRIDAY!
Three of the Year's
Finest Screen
Performance I
BING
CROSBY
GRACE
KELLY
WILLIAM
HOLDEN
hAKMJgC-gATONfl 1 1 n
THE
COUNTRY
WWIUIAMPEMMW
GEORGE SCAIUH
Super "II" Holiday Sedan.
ond
i
.All across the 48 states . . . it's "88" . . . it's Ninety-Eight
. . . it's Oldsmobile! You see them everywhere . . . they stand
out anyiihere! In fact, Oldsmobile is making more ear
that are thrilling more people than ever before! For only
Olds has the dash of "flying color" styling . . . only Old
has the flash of brilliant "Rocket" Engine power with
Hydra-Matic Super Drive! These are the big "reasons
Oldsmobile is going over so big this year with every
body! Now's the right time for you to drive a "Rocket"
Oldsmobile! See us for a generous appraisal! Remember,
there's a "Rocket" for every pocket ! ch.j m m m.
DARRELL MILLER GOLIPAriY, 415 S. RIUERSIDE
PHONE 2-6209
- DON'T MISS OLDSMOIILE'S Ift.HOUR "SPECTACULAR" SATURDAY, JULT 2 NIC-TV
Personal
Fractures Hip Mrs. Dora B.
Lynch was brought to Osteo
pathic hospital yesterday for
treatment of a hip fractured in
a fall at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Carl Quackenbush,
route 3, box 86, Medford. Mrs.
Lynch makes her home with her
daughter.
Two Shed Fires Fires in
two sheds were extinguished by
city firemen yesterday. Both
were believed caused by chil
dren playing with matches. The
first call came at 11:57 a.m. to
i027 Narregan st., where grass
and a shed were ablaze, and the
second call was at 12:38 p.m. to
346 North Front st., where a
shed was on fire.
From Lincoln Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Smith and daughter, Miss
Doris Smith, arrived this week
from Lincoln, Neb., to visit the
Smith's son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Smith, Gold
Hill. They are accompanied by
Mrs. Emma Cooper, of Crook,
Colo., and aunt of Neal Smith.
They plan to visit for the sum
mer. THE
Elbow Inn
300 6th & Bartlett
Will Be Open
Wed. Exes.
Until 10 P.M.
For Your Convenience
T
The Medford Rose Society Presents Their
1st Annual
KoseShou
AT THE MEDFORD
Senior Nigh School
Cafeteria
Friday, June 17
Bring your roses to enter between 7:30 and
10:00 a.m. Show open to Public 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Awards Presented to Winners S p.m.
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TO ENTER
ROSES -NO ENTRY CHARGE
No Admission Charge
AMERICA
THE "
how i-t
Sll YOUR NEAREST
To Build Building permits
have been Issued to John Ben
net, 23 Rose ave., for a $1,000
garage, and to W. Benton Smith,
1324 Mt. Pitt ave. for a $9,000
residence.
From San Francisco Miss
Elina Hedbere. San Francisco,
is visiting with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood ilea
here. 1206 East Main st. She ar
rived last week and plans to be
here for about two weeks. The
Hedbergs returned last Wednes
day from a trip to White Rock
on the coast.
From Trip Dr. and Mrs.
Richard Frederick, 712 Whitman
ave., returned Monday from a
10-day trip to Utah and Nevada.
In Nephi, Utah, they attended
the 25th wedding anniversary
observance for Mrs. Frederick's
parents, Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Jones.
They were accompanied there by
their children, Jan and Shauna.
Dr. and Mrs. Fredericks then
went to Las Vegas for the re
mainder of their vacation when
they returned to Nephi for the
children.
FOE Auxiliary Initiation
of candidates into the auxiliary
of the Fraternal Order of Eagles
will be conducted Thursday at
8 p.m., during an auxiliary
meeting at the FOE hall. A pro
gram will be held after the meet
ing. Members should take sand
wiches or salads. Auxiliary mem
bers whose birthdays are in June
will be honored Saturday, June
18, at 6:30 p.m., when a potluck
dinner will be served at the hall.
Those attending should take sal
ads or hot dishes. Mrs. , Edward
Fogel recently was installed as
chaplain of the group. Mrs. Yet
ta Flowers is the auxiliary moth
er for 1955 and 1956 and also
was installed to that position re
cently. GOES
ii
for you !
goes
LOCAL DELIVERED PRICE OF
OLDSMOBILI "St"
2-Oeer Sedan It
Yur ariu
mb cMc of
quipmwiff and
occMMriM. Prim
f thaaMf dnrgo.
Lfl O O
OLDSMOBILI DEALER
. Medical Patient Mrs. Fair
man Connell, Gold Hill, is a
medical patient at Osteopathic
hospital, attendants reported to
day. .
Return Mr. and Mrs. Don
Pillar, 4204 North Grape st., re
turned the first of the week from
a trip to Yakima and Seattle,
Wash. At Yakima they attended
graduation exercises at the high
school when Pillar's daughter,
Miss Barbara Pillar, was gradu
ated.
At Sacred Heart David Mc-
Vay, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Carl McVay, Merrill, is a medi
cal patient at Sacred Heart hos
pital. Also receiving medical
care there is Mrs. Glenn Yorton
of Prospect. Surgery patients
listed today are Thomas Werner,
and Mrs. Roy Lampert, both of
Grants Pass, attendants reported.
Assume Names O. P. Prewitt,
3289 Biddle rd., and Stephen V.
Dutkiewicz, 518 Franquette St.,
Medford, have assumed the busi
ness name "Duke's Body Shop,"
according to records filed in the
Jackson county recorder's office.
Other names assumed include
"Ned C. Schuler Company" by
Ned C. Schuler, 110 Ashland
ave., Medford, and "Twila's Pies"
by Twila M. Block, route 1, box
349, Ashland.
Relatives Visit Mr. and Mrs.
Glendon Connor, Cincinnati, O.,
are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. George Schuler, 33 Val
ley View dr. Mr. and Mrs. Schu
ler and children, Susan and
George, met the visitors last
week at San Francisco and the
group arrived here together on
Sunday. Connor is a brother of
Mrs. Schuler. They plan to leave
Friday to return home en route
through Canada.
Assume Names The business
name, The Motel Cafe, has been
assumed by Mabel Peterson, ac
cording to county clerk's rec
ords. Paul R. Piatt had retired
the name for the business at Cen
tral Point. Prentiss D. Hill has
filed the name, Dixon Sales, with
an address of PO Box 81, Med
ford, for retail sales, particu
larly by mail. Fred C. Smith has
taken the name Lumber Prod
ucts company, for a buying and
selling business. The address is
PO Box 1421, Medford.
On Trip Three 1955 Med
ford High school graduates left
Saturday for an extended vaca
tion trip. They are Virgil Evans,
William Dyer and Ralph Miller.
They first will go to Corpus
Christi, Tex., to visit a sister of
Evans, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Ben-
ham. Benham is stationed there
at the Navy air base. They will
proceed then to Mexico City and
on their return trip they plan
to visit at New Orleans, Miami,
Nashville, and in Iowa and Min
nesota. nodal mm fcWy M,
My wry
0 0
School Curriculum
Study Project Set
Salem U.R) A state-wide
curriculum study project extend
ing over two years and ending
in a workshop at the University
of Oregon in 1956 will involve
hundreds of teachers in all parts
of Oregon, Superintendent of
Public Instruction Rex Putnam
said today.
The study, sponsored by the
State Department of Education,
will indicate whether tentative
objectives for education in Ore
gon Ceveloped by the curriculum
advisory committee in the past
two years are being met.
Putnam said "it will aim to
develop an orderly sequence of
educational experiences for Ore
gon youth."
City and county school super
intendents have been invited to
sponsor study committees in
their school systems or areas.
Government Urged
To Quit Power Field
St. Louis (U.R) The chair
man of the Hoover commission
task group on power generation
and distribution said today the
federal government should with
draw from the field generating
electric power.
John Jirgal, head of the pow
er section of the commission's
task force on water resources
and power, told the American
Society of Civil Engineers con
vention here the government
should also stay out of the gen
eration of power from atomic
energy. .
Jirgal, in a panel discussion
by members of the task group
before the convention, was es
pecially critical of the operation
of the Tennessee Valley Author
ity and said the rates charged
by such agencies should be fix
ed by the Federal Power com
mission on the same rate level
fixed for private utilities.
Files Claim A mining claim
known as Log Cabin Mine and
specifying gold was filed by H.
T. Slagle and D. G. Waggener
in the Jackson County Record
er's office yesterday. Slagle list
ed his address as Central Point.
Daily Weather Report
JUNE 15. 1953
Suiuet tonight 7:49 D.m. Sunrise to
morrow 4:34 a.m.
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Mostly
cloudy with showers early tonight. A
few thundershowers in the moun
tain!. ParUy cloudy and a little
warmer Thursday. Low tonicht 48.
High Thursday 74.
- Western Oregon: Considerable
cloudiness tonight with a few show
ers. Isolated thundershower activity
in Siskiyous and southern Cascades.
Clearing Thursday. Low tonight 43
55. High Thursday 58-68 in north. 83-
73 southern valleys.
Northern California: Mostly fair to
night and Thursday. Coastal overcast.
Warmer temperatures.
LOCAL DATA
TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday
64; below normal 1.
Record hig hthis date 99 in 1930.
Record low this date 41 in 1945.
PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid
night, trace. Midnight to 10 a.m.. trace.
oTtal this month trace. .56 in. be
low normal.
Total since Sept. 1. 8.81 Inches,
8.57 inches below normal.
HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 26,
nignest wis a.m. J
CITY
High Low Prec.
Brooking
Crater Lake ..
Grants Pass ..
Klamath Falls
60 47 .05
48
73
68
31
48
44
51
51
T
J01
T
T
.01
MEDFORD
71
Portland - 58
Seattle
Spokane
60 48
67 47
79 45
Yakima
Eureka
56
69
. 73
. 64
70
49
56
48
52
56
Red Bluff
Sacramento
San Francisco
T
.06
Los Angeles
Phoenix
Denver
Chicago
Miami
New York
Washington. D.C.
89 65
76 47
71 52
86 74
69 61
69 57
.13
.01
MEDFORD
Co. Fairgrounds
One Day Only,
Aft. & Nit.
Till). JUII. U
Spoil. Allied Veterans Council
HUCO ZACCHINI Haaua smtoc
ttf. Skat tha tract Trmt
rmm the a fianr CANNON.
CHEAT LINARES Spate's tesaer
nslllasj Star f the Mver Stria.
MANNEPOROS laramarwaal Sara-
ImM StsWaL MMy Hmi NEW
a.4oOAi k Stars. 25 Ctone.
Twice Daily, 2:30 1 S P.M. Popular
Doors Open 1 :30 t 7 P.M. Prices
General admission and reserved chair
tickets on sale Circus Day only at
Central Recall Drug, Main & Central.
Qftfttl UNRESERVED SEATS
OhiiM EACH PERFORMANCE
Children 75c I Adults $1.35
Includes All Taxes
Extra Added Attraction
Doug Autry "Singing Cowboy"
and His Congrats of Riders t Ropers
3
SXAHTK 3UJ& AAUtQAD
mm
M fits
v ?v wmnmua
V. Ml MM! w
Wednesday. June 15, 195S
Obituaries
PAULINE SLETTEN .
Pauline F. Sletten, who had
been making her home with her
daughter, Mrs. O. M. Anderson,
2101 Oakwood dr., died Thurs
day in a local hospital. Conger
Morris funeral home is in charge
of funeral arrangements.
LULA RIKARD
Funeral services for Mrs. Lula
Rikard, 57, of Gold Hill, who
died Monday, will be held in
Conger-Morris chapel Thursday
at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Wil
liam C. Piper of the First Christ
ian church officiating. Commit
tal will be in Siskyou Memorial
park.
Pall bearers will include Wil
liam Dun gey, Ray Davis, Major
Conley, Jack Hancock, Lester
Foley and Ed Colpitts.
The deceased was born Nov.
29, 1897, in Hardy, Ark. She
came to the Rogue valley in
Septemmber, 1947, and recently
moved to Murphy. On Dec. 30,
1916, in Hardy, she was married
to Edward G. Rikard, who sur
vives. Other survivors include two
sons, Harold E., Gold Hill, and
Dewey V., Rogue River; four
daughters, Mrs. R. G. Johnston,
Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. Edward V.
Tulare and Mrs. Loren Simmons,
both of Gold Hill, and Mrs. B.
A. Pinkham, Central Point; two
brothers, Walter Taylor, Mam
moth Springs, Ark., and Wesley
Taylor, Kempton, Ind.; six sis
ters, Mrs. Delia Iwan, Thayer,
Mo.; Mrs. Ida Henry, Long
Beach, Calif.; Mrs. Laurie Baker,
Mrs. Sarah Whiteside, and Mrs.
A. H. Iwan, all of Mammoth
Springs, and Mrs. Pearl Clarey,
Kansas City, Mo., and 11 grand
children. MARY BRADSHAW
Funeral services for Mary H.
Bradshaw, 81, who died Satur
day in North Bend, will be held
in Conger-Morris chapel Thurs
day at 10:30 a.m. with the Rev.
Norman K. Tully of the Jack
sonville Presbyterian church of
ficiating. Committal will be in
Brownsboro cemetery.
The deceased was born Dec.
8, 1873, at Waltham, 111., the
daughter of the late John and
Ann Hart, and moved to south
ern Oregon in 1893. On Jan. 9,
1897, at Eagle Point, she was
married to Reid Harris Brad
shaw, who preceded her in death
in 1939. In 1897 she moved to
Brownsboro, living there until
four years ago, when she moved
to Coquille to make her home
with her daughter, Mrs. Vida
Prince.
Other survivors include a son,
Lester N., Brownsboro, t hr e e
grandchildren and one great
grandchild. Estacada (U.R) George. T.
Stevens of Cherryville has
been named by city council
members as chief of police of
Estacada. Stevens, a former
member of the state police at
Prairie City and Baker, succeeds
Walter L. Trent, who is retiring
June 20.
"i
Cameron MITCHELL
Robert KEITH Tom TlHiT
o TOMORROW o
ROUGH & TOUGH
EDWARD G. u?mk
R0BIMS0N rpvrtS
Plus CARTOON - NEWS
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Fishing Fleets Head
Off Coast of Astoria
Astoria (U.R) One of the
world's largest fishing fleets to
day went into action off Astoria
to fish for silver salmon. Season
for trollers opened today and
will continue until October.
Several thousand vessels came
from Washington, Oregon and
Northern California. Most fish
ing is concentrated off Astoria
where the salmon runs come
over the coastal shelf toward
the mouth of the Columbia. The
fleet ranges in size from small
one-man vessels to 60-foot trol
lers with crews of five or more
men.
The season will ooen in the
Columbia June 20 as the salmon
move into fresh water at the
end of their four-year spawning
cycle.
Read Newspapers,
Beaver Boys Told
Corvallis (U.R) Robert C.
Notson, managing editor of The
Oregonian, told delegates to Bea
ver Boys State yesterday the
best way to keep aware of world
affairs is to read newspapers.
Notson said newspapers should
be read for the significant news
of government, science and other
people. Reading should not be
confined to headlines, comics
and sports, he said.
Some 400 boys are attending
this year. Medford has the
largest delegation, 32 boys.
Hunting Knives, Fan -Reported
Stolen Here
. The theft of six hunting
knives and one electric fan from
Kee's Furniture and Second
Hand store, 127 North Riverside
ave., was reported to the police
department yesterday by Alma
Price, 2702 Buckshot Hill rd.
The loss or possible theft of a
purse from Woolworth's, 33
North Central ave, was also re
ported to the police yesterday by
Imogene FerreL 434 Beach St.,
Ashland.
BIRTHS
FREELAND To Mr. and
Mrs. John, Box 67, Prospect,
June 14, 1955, a girl, 914 pounds.
at community nospuai.
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald 305 North Third st.
Jacksonville, June 15, 1955, a
girl, 7 pounds, at Community
hospital.
nfaSHnt"Jn9BnaaBss
eWfrsaednaduoJ I fVesf
ASHLAND
STARTS
FRIDAY
ssst as.
- ihnm Pin
is EASTMAN (OlGt
ENDS TON1TE
Maureen O'Hara
Anthony Quinn
"Magnificent Metador"
J J-ll .JlW liL-lJ. J
sttdHAYDEN-n-Tiai
flfKMFOED .
I
Hollywood (U.R) Bosomy
actress Shelley Winters, 32, has
won her final divorce decree
Tuesday from Italian actor Vit
torio Gassman, 34, whom she ac
cused of not being temperament
ally suited for marriage. She
and Gassman married in Juarez,
Mex., on April 28, 1952.
Now
9
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