Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 03, 1955, Image 19

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Medford mail tribune., July 03, 1955, Image 19

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Newspaper Page TextMedford National Guard Units Report on Summer encampment of the Oregon National Guard is two weeks of varied activities, and this year's encampment at Ft. Lewis, -Wash., was reported as one of the most successful oper ations since reorganization of the Guard after World War II. Some 72 enlisted men and 11 officers from the local Head quarters company, first battalion, 186th infantry, and members of Company A, 186th infantry, par ticipated in reviews, inspections, advanced type training and spe cial events which included di vision rifle shoots, regimental Med Treasure American Brasher Doubloon Most Valuable Ever Coined A doubloon, or doblon as it is bottom of the coin is the word often spelled, is generally a BRASHER. Around the edge, Spanish or South American the words wparated bvstars it reads in Latin NOVA EBORACA Spanish gold coin that one us- COLUMBIA EXCELSIOR yally thinks of whenever the New York, Columbia, Excelsior, name of Captain Kidd or some On the reverse side is an eagle Other great pirate is mentioned, with the proposed United States The dictionary describes it shield displayed on its breast, thus, giving its value at about The right claw clutches the tra $16 and saying that coinage of ditional olive branch, the left them ceased in 1853. a bundle of arrows. Above the The truth of the matter is. head are 13 stars and on the g however, that one of the most right wing, stamped into the valuable, if not the most valu- metal, are the initials "E. B." able of - all doubloons ever Enclosing the entire design is a coined was American and pro- laurel wreath at the bottom of duced right in New York. which appears the date 1787. ' It is known as Ephraim The coin is among the rarest. Brasher's doubloon, and it was' Most of those in the hands of turned out during that chaotic collectors today are not in good period after the American colo- condition. In fact, just so long nies had won their independ- as the coin is recognizable, al ence but before that they had most anyone would be delighted merged their sovereignties as in- to have it. dividual states In the Federal . As for the value, well, if you Union. find one. run, don't walk, to the ' Brasher, a goldsmith, turned nearest bank, and then, after them out because Americans ensconsing it in a safe deposit had to have some, coins for box, get out a letter to a dozen aettling large transactions. How or so dealers, announcing your many he made is not known, but find and that you will accept If ever you come across one, here bids on it. is a description of it. What you will get will be t . On. the .obverse side -is. shown well up in the four figure bracket the sun rising over a mountain, and, depending on condition, below which is the sea. At the maybe into the five. CRAMP'S BIKE HAS MORE THAN SENTIMENTAL VALUE "That doesn't go, said A1 blazer and tight fitting ice-cream jetting out of the car and grab- Pants,, whose knife-like crease - , . . . . . . , ' one' could make out despite the bang a dusty, cobwebby bicycle enomoui leather carry5ng case from the junkman who was thaCfilled the bike's triangular about to toss it onto his truck frame. along with some other odds and "Why, the old boy paid one ends. hundred and fifty dollars for his Al's wife, Jean, gave her hus- band an exasperated look but did not protest as he carried the old machine up the steps and into the front hall where he leaned it against a hatrack. "Imagine giving this to the Junkman," Al said. "Why, this is the identical bicycle that Great Uncle Egbert used when he beat all comers as the chief 'scorcher' of the Cohasset Cycle and Chowder Club back in '96. There he is right there." . It wasn't too difficult to see the bicycle was the same as the one in the picture Al was point- came in. With the air of an in ing at. Great Uncle Egbert was dignant mother she asked her holding it carelessly in front of husband what he proposed doing him. All you had to do was look at it, which wasn't as easy as it sounds because of the splendid picture that Great Uncle Egbert himself made. The old boy's ar- resting eyes beetled out from under a square set, beribboned boater and over a magnificent handle bar mustache. He .was the archtype of late Victorian sport- ing splendor in a wide-stripped EARLY AMERICAN KNOCKER Tom, an appraiser for a fire insurance company, asked me if I wouldn't like to go out to look at an old building that had turned some weeks before. A settlement had been made, and the ruins were now being torn down to make way for an apart- ment house. " . We arrived just as the work- men were bringing down the sec- ond wall. The other two stood gaunt against the sky. . Through the vacant windows on the low- er floor I could see the chimneys of the slum houses across the street ... As always, the sight of some- dthing old coming to its end de- epressed me. I could feel no kin- ship with the plastic, pressed brick and light metals of the structure that was soon to rise. My interest lay in the unknown feathers was the legend "Hart of what had already happened, ford, 1818." not in the unknown of wnat was to come. Looking about, I saw - a workman removing hardware from some doors stacked up in front of him. Tom saw him, too, and notic- ing the door which the worker was about to start separating from its hinges and knocker, he stepped quickly forward and stopped him. How much, he wanted to know, would the fel- Summer Encampment pistol shoots, and a softball tour nament. Ratings Given Local units were inspected by regular Army officers and com pared to Army standards. Head quarters company received an overall rating of superior, which is considered the third highest in the state for all headquarters companies in the division. Excellent ratings were award ed Headquarters company for military courtesy, appearance and personal hygiene, unit sup ply, transportation, maintenance, communication, tactical and functional training, command Rambler when he bought it back in 1892, I think it was, and Al went on to tell me how his great uncle had pedalled all over much of the eastern United States, both on pleasure trips and in races. "I rode it myself when I was a kid," Al said. "No brakes. You just put your foot against the front wheel to slow it down. No bell or horn. They considered that effete, as if they didn't have enough to contend with in the dirt roads." As he finished talking, Jean with the relic she had dragged out of the attic. "I'm not sure, honey," he said. "But it's really too good for the junkman. I iust learned this morning that an old Rambler like this, one of the first put out, is worth a good bit more than when it was new. As a matter of fact, I could, get a good two hundred dollars for it today. FOUND IN CHARRED RUINS low take for the door as it stood right then and there. The workman looked at him. The door wasn't much good, he explained, it had been splintered on one side, but if $10 would be all right, considering the brass knocker, why It was quite all right with Tom who produced a ten spot with all the rapidity of a magician. The reason for his haste was apparent as we put the door in the back of the car. The knocker was a brass eagle, a good ten inches long and very nearly six in width. It was a fierce looking bird of hammered metal. Across its winds were the words "Nemo Me Impune Lacessit" "no one injures me without punishment. Lightly hammered in the tail 1 ve always wanted some- thing like this," said Tom as we drove away. "The brass knocker, I mean. I think I can make a nice little table out of the cherry wood door. But that knocker! I've seen others, something like it, and at prices anywhere from thirty five dollars to one hun- dred dollars." - (Released by McCluda Newspaper Syndicats) supervision and pre-camp plan Company A completed its first week of training with an inspec tion of men and equipment prior to the division review held dur ing the afternoon. Advanced Training Advanced training in commun ications, pioneer and ammuni tion was stressed for platoons of Headquarters company. The communications platoon trained with the division officer on op eration of radios and wire com munications within the battalion. The pioneer and ammunition pla toons trained with the engineer battalion and worked extensive ly in handling TNT and mines and construction of bridges and highways. The overall training is suffic ient to accomplish the purpose of a headquarters company, which is to maintain and support rifle units in communications and small engineer support, and to channel supporting requests through battalion headquarters to higher commands. Motor Section The motor section of Head quarters company, under the di rection of Lt. Donald M. Ivie, transported about 450 men dur ing the training period effi ciently. Three men from the -local Headquarters company attended a three-day chemical, biological and radiological warfare school. They were Sgts. Richard A. Greer, Harley L. Hubener and Peter Bateman. Included in Headquarters com pany training program was the local unit's intelligence section, which functioned in direct con nection with the division intelli gence section. Company A personnel re ceived training in the field on small unit tactics as well as tank infantry tactics. The company participated in an overnight temporary encampment complete with field kitchens set up and operated by members of the unit. En&s Year's Work Training for the unit culmin ated a year's-work at the armory here, giving personnel practical application of principles learned during the home-training per iod, t Division reviews were held honoring Maj. Gen. William Dean, Governors Paul Patterson of Oregon and Arthur Langley of Washington, and Maj. Gen. Har old D. Maison, commanding gen eral of the 41st division, which includes National Guard units of Oregon and Washington. Promotions Made Promotions made during en campment included one to cap tain for Sebastiano J. Fa gone, Headquarters company com mander. Captain Fagone has 12 years service, the last seven with local units. Lt. Ivie of Head quarters company was promoted to first lieutenant prior to going to camp. Promotions in Company A in cluded that of Roy L. Huson, company commander, to captain. Captain Huson became qualified for the promotion earlier this year upon completion of an ad vanced extension course from the infantry school at Ft. Ben- ning, Ga; Privates First Class LeRoy F. Jahnke and Joseph B. Nolan, both of Company A, were pro moted to corporals during the training period. Recreation Period Recreation facilities during camp included softball, boxing and other sports in addition to television, motion pictures and recreation rooms for leisure hours. Sgt. Paul J. Blair of Medford's Headquarters company was top man with a score of 294 in the regimental .45 caliber pistol shoot, which was won by the first battalion. The first battalion placed fourth in the division rifle shoot. The Headquarters company won the battalion softball cham pionship by defeating Company A, 8 to 7. Among other special events was a helicopter ride available to two men from each unit. Pfc. Robert J. Lyons and Pvt. Lyman L. Stubbs qualified for rides from Company A. They were selected on the basis of proficiency in training at camp. Hope For Rating Officers of Headquarters com pany hope to be at full strength of 81 enlisted men and 11 offi cers by Aug. 1. and should full strength be attained, the local unit will be a candidate for a su perior rating on its annual arm ory inspection in November. Personnel of Company A this week prepared, the armory for continuation of training. Prospec tive enlistees have been encouraged- to attend regular weekly drill period Tuesday nights, or contact personnel at the armory for information. CALL FOR BIDS Portland (U.R) The Bureau of Public Roads has called for bids for the surfacing and oil ing for 20 miles of the Cascade Lakes highway, beginning about 13 miles southwest of Bend and extending to Elk Lake. Most of the grading work had been completed earlier. Dead line Sunday Classified Is at otheTdaja s Jo weSSa day. Edgar Bergen May Present Andersen Fairy Tales for Television From Europe Br JACK GRAVER United Press Correspondant New York U.R) Off-channel: Edgar Bergen in a quick, sot to voce trip to town at mid-week for conferences about his TV and radio plans for the coming season. Nothing final yet with his agency and CBS, but there is talk of something involving the Hans Christian Anderson fairy tales a program, to be put on film in the natural Euro pean backgrounds that would be done on a scale designed to try and take the curse off ABC's "Disneyland" dominance o n Wednesday nights. There's a bit of a conflict though. How to arrange for Ber gen to do the new radio series planned for him if he has to be abroad most of the time doing the TV series? One thing is cer tain this is the season in which Bergen will make his first big bid as a regular performer on TV, with or without the dum mies. A year ago there was more anticipatory talk about color TV largely because of the then recent FCC go-ahead on color than there is today. Yet nothing happened beyond CBS and NBC stepping up their compatible colorcast schedules which scarce ly anyone saw except in black and white. Now, when there is little public comment about col or, we're on the threshold of a season that will really get the view-with-a-hue started on the way to its inevitably important place in the living room. The price of color sets still well above the desired $500 mark, and certain technical im practicalities will continue to bar a wholesale changeover from black and white in the next 12 month, but the cost is gradual ly being whittled down and the networks will at least double their showmanship pressure in color. Come Christmas, 1956, correct, and Santa Claus prob ably will wish the rainbow had never been invented. The CBS presentation last week of the recent Broadway at Adler and Ross Top Song Writing Team Stick With Tiny Old Office By ROBERT ZIMMERMAN United Press Correspondent New York (U.PJ Dick Adler and Jerry Ross, the hottest song writing team on Broadway right now, have money rolling in from two hit musicals and a batch of best-selling records. But they have come to a decision. They aren't moving out of "the office." The office is a $60 a month cubicle at the rear of a narrow four-story building on Manhat barely 10 feet square and con tains a spinet piano, a soft, three straight-backed chairs and a pho nograph. Perfect Atmosphere During working hours, 10 to 6, it also contains Adler & Ross, who find the atmosphere just perfect for songwriting. Out of the. office came the words and music for the current hit musicals "Pajama Game" and "Damn Yankees," including four of the top song hits of the past months "Hey There," "Hernan do's Hideaway," "Heart," and "Whatever Lola Wants." The score of "Damn Yankees" alone produced material for more than 50 single records now on the market. "We're getting a little crowd ed," Adler apologized when a reporter and a lady from RCA Victor dropped by the other day. Ross, fortunately, was out. That left room for their secretary, a pretty blonde who had set up a portable typewriter on the pho nograph lid and was doing her best with some correspondence. . "I think what we'll do is rent another office somewhere and use it for business. But we'll keep this place to work in. It has the- kind of atmosphere we need sort of a pressure to get work done, and no distraction." - The windows look out on a blank brick wall, an alley and some trash cans. No Plans Adler confided that he. and Ross are kind of at loose ends as far as doing a new show is concerned. They are busy getting ready to launch their own music publishing company, and Adler is going to Europe for a couple of months to soak, up some at mosphere. Adler & Ross are the newest and possibly the youngest song- DOUGLAS FIR WHITE FIR LOGS WANTED For Delivery at . Eagle Point Mill MOGAN LUMBER CO. Whif Cry traction, "Three For Tonight," was fine TV entertainment and gave its producer, Paul Greg ory, noted for his sceneryless productions in the theater, a good introduction to television in- advance of the new season when he is preparing several shows for CBS. However, it is to be hoped that this initial suc cess doesn't lead to frequent duplication of such a method of stark presentation. ' Because of the small size of the screen and other limita tions, TV musicals need all of the values they can get (includ ing the aforementioned color). For TV musicals, at best, can only be 'inferior to motion pic ture musicals, just as the latter can never hope to capture the appeal of live stage musicals. But Gregory is a resourceful, realistic producer, and he'll probably come up with some thing to dissipate such fears next fall when he does an ori ginal about ministrelsy, "The Big Banjo," for CBS-TV. The CBS use of four different bands each Saturday as the sum mer replacement for Jackie Gleason isn't the only TV shot in the arm for music, which has been sort of a television step child. On July 7, CBS-TV will inau gurate a nine-week series of half hour 8 p.m., Thursday program feautring the music of Stan Ken ton and his band. "Music '55' is the name of the program, which is more or less an indication of the "advanced jazz" for which Kenton is known. However, things will not be quite as ex treme in this line when Kenton first began to create a "new sound" some eight years ago. inaugurate a rune-week series of half-hour 8 p.m., Thursday program featuring the music of Stan Kenton and his band. "Mu sic '55" is the name of the pro gram, which is more or less an indication of the "advanced jazz" ' for which Kenton known. However, things will not be quite as extreme in this line as when Kenton first began to creat a new sound" some eight years ago. on Broadway, writing team to hit the big time on Broadway. Adler is 31, Ross 26. Both are New Yorkers. Ross studied music at N. Y. U. but Adler, though he is the son of concert pianist Clarence Adler, has had no formal music educa tion. Unlike most songwriting teams, neither one specializes in words or music. They collaborate in the fullest sense. "We keep meticulous office hours. It s the only way to get things done, Both of us keep on working when we go home at night, but we'd drive each other crazy if we were together more . than eignt hours a day. Court Records POLICE COURT Jerry Rosa Conner, violation of basic rule. S10. Gaylee Ins le. violation of basic rule. $10 . Norma Lee Kime, violation of basic rule. S10. - Laval-Aurele Munier. violation of basic rule, $10. Grenyille Ivan Peoples., failure to nop (signal), so. DISTRICT COURT . . George R. Sanders, no motor ve- nicie operator s license, SIS. Loranzel D. Webster, no motor ve- nicie operator s license, ss. Billy J: Edwards, one headlight, $10 oau xorxenea. Jack X. Romais, angling without a ucenae, aio. Jack P. Lyon, overload. S3S. Kenneth- D. Hendrickaon. one li cense plate. SS. Georfe R. Sanders, no operator's ncense, sis. Loranzel D. Webster, no operator's license. S6. Biely J. Edwards, one headlight. Jack E. Romais. ant-Una without a license. 919. Jack P. Lyon, overload. S3S. John W. Hendricks, illeeal 1 sion of intoxicating liauor. SIS Keith W. Smith, overload. S27. Riley L. Applegate. overload. $106 Antnony w. Lillywhite. no safety chains attached. $15. - John Trixeira. drunk en public uanway. ju. William A.Xoulter. overload. $39.50. Lawrence R. Rilcher, overwidth, $10. t 1 - Dehzil E. Hunt, no ' motor vehicle license, SIS. s Louie X. Hutton, angling in closed area. $15. Claudett L. McXinney. violation of duk ruie, 9f.au. Bob W. Reade. inadequate muffler, $7.50. Joseph T. Shackleford. failure to stop at stop sign. $10. Thomas O. MulhoUen, four in front seat, ai.au. Terry G. Foster, passing with, in sufficient clearance. $10, MARRIAGE LICENSE IDDI.lriTlnva Travis La Von Atchley. 33. Ashland. ana aum woy uayton, IB. Eagle tromi. Phono Talbot 6-2711 Sunday, July 3, 1953 Girls Community Club Reveals Building Plan Mrs. Dolph Phipps, president of the board of directors of the Girls .Community club of Med ford, has announced that plans arc being made to build a new building for the club, .on a larger site.' In a statement, Mrs. Phipps gave details and background of the plans of the organization, which is unique in furnishing a double service, that of a home for young working girls, and a meeting place for community groups. V Mrs. Phipps' statement fol lows: Decide on Plan The board of directors of the Girls Community club wish to announce to the public'that after many months of studying com munity needs for. a civic center building, they have decided to withdraw their original plan for building on their own property, in favor of a larger site. They feel that the cost of a commun ity club house that would ade quately serve this area necessi tates long range planning and must include off street parking. in the interests of growth and progress for the future develop ment of Medford, the board has agreed to sell the present prop erty and invest all money re ceived in a more extensive loca tion. As the board hopes to con tinue the program of providing a supervised residential home for teen-age employed girls, such a location must be in the down town area, accessible day and night. A two story building would take care of this project Ask Combined Efforts a he board believes that the planning, building and financ ing of such a community center can only be accomplished by the com Dined efforts of all organiza tions, service clubs, city inter ests and public spirited citizens. The Girls -Community club was organized from the combined as sets of the Medford YWCA and Mf. Shasta Ski Lift Visioned Yreka Agreement on the feasability of constructing a ski lift on the slopes of Mt. Shasta, and an endorsement of the pro posed site, was given this week by two chair lift authorities. The endorsement was given after an on-the-ground analysis. Gordon Bannerman, builder of ski lifts for 25 years and man ager of the tramway division of the Columbia-Geneva Steel com pany, and his assistant, Lynn Harp, hiked over the area. Ban nerman approved of the slope of the area and felt the proper site had been selected. They agreed that a lift could be built for the original estimate of $200,000, but suggested a 600 passengers-an-hour lift, which is now standard, ' be considered. The experts said the lift might cost as much as $350,000. CIRCUIT COURT Bernice Bailey vs. Carll C. Bailey, divorce complaint. Leila Jane Eisenstein vs. Irvine- Eis enstein, divorce complaint. Marcella M. Daugherty vs. Lowell Millard Daugherty. divorce complaint. Eileen Anderson vs. Ray G. Ander son, divorce complaint. Betty L. Maupin vs. Phillip C. Maupin, divorce complaint. A. W. Lingaas vs, Lillian A. Lingaas, divorce complaint. DUST OILING ROAD MIX CONCRETE WORK CURBS and GUTTERS All Types of Asphalt Work Hughes & Oodd Go. Medford - Phono 3-4221 ' Economy Grade $10.00 Per M 07UB ITBJL V CINTtAL WIN the Greater Medford club. The latter organization was a wom en's "booster" club that backed the programs of the Chamber of Commerce in the early '20a and played a prominent part in se curing the present airport site for the city of Medford. Now again we are faced with the need for a larger organiza tion to handle the growing popu lation of the community. The board of directors of the Girls Community club will gladly don ate their assets towards such a progressive step. They have pro vided a civic recreation center for over 20 years without any paid executive staff. The records show an attendance figure of over 10,000 persons each year for the past 10 years. Last year 328 scheduled meetings were held by over 40 different civic groups. Many other requests for the use of the club room could not be granted because of the limited facilities. Available to All It has been the policy of the board to make this recreation room available to everyone. This was accomplished by keeping rental costs at a minimum. They have felt that a community cen ter is a wholesome and Christian influence and should be used without discrimination-. Supple mentary funds were received from the Medford Community Chest for 20 years. ! The board is Justly proud of their record of providing a resi dential home for more than 500 girls, without a single case of delinquency, during this 20 year period. They would like the privilege of continuing to oper ate this program and leave the management of the civic center to a new board. Assistance Asked ' A letter has been sent to the Medford Realty Board and to the Chamber of Commerce, ask ing their assistance in selling the present property, owned by the club at 229 North Bartlett street. The Girls Community club's board, of directors urgently re quests that the general public, and especially organizations and service clubs, give serious con sideration to this essential pro gram. It is their hope that some civic-minded group will assume the responsibility of uniting common interests and resources and make possible an adequate recreational building for Med ford and the surrounding com munities. Mrs. Dolph Phipps, . President Board of Directors, Girls Community Club. LAKE 0' WOODS CA0IH FOR SALE East Sid location. Sprint water piped. Interior-Knotty Pine. Fire place. Moderately furnished com plete, including 18 ft., boat, boat deck and brand new 3 horse John Screened porch. Ditappearhtf stair way sjpitairs sleeping ejaartert. Full price $4,250. Terms if desired Writs er telephone owner ; C. U. Utoillsr 55 Granite Street ' - ASHLAND MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE HUTS a Of a 3 ASK AtOVT A PF VACATf S3 LOAX3 Sea reef sacatlsa artadsd PF sm SOT...letMsiks saMea aea ky sssotyasj tat saaeey yea m iWMcmc DAfltTf rysTnini- Frank Wilkinson, Manager PHONE 3-3989 16 S. Central Medford ARTKXIT1S RKHmUTISmI AR! AWFUL! STOP STOCSS TODAY! 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Misiai sjfl Qtft 6bBB4 ' afcajt sVsafe aJP 9sBAes9B) ' eastSeFe V'fctesW - VaCstWaaal ; ejsSesv aavwatsMeV eesseHna) fftfet1 0f 9t&tt& TRIBUNE an FOR RESULTS Phono !- f.