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Sponsored by
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For the Scholarship Fund
71 Ml - l i r-HiSy
aYiA4eciQriru3.
LUNCHEON? CafeleriiTraiiService
l:30AAi.WUiL 5-00 P.M.
DINNERS Table Ba&fervice,
S-OOPM. until H.-oOAJTuevku ftm Friday,
-jjfwe 0O
Local and
Assumes Nam Adsco North
west, Inc., Portland, has assumed
the business name, Woodbury
Medford, for an industrial sup
plies distribution and steel ware
house enterprise here, county
clerk's records showed. Adco's
acquisition of Woodbury inter
ests was reported earlier.
Investigation Business E. J.
and Helen J. Perry, PO Box
961, Medford, have filed the
name, Oregon-Nevada Bureau of
Investigation, according to rec
ords filed with the county clerk's
office. The two retired the busi
ness name, Oregon Detectives,
and it has been assumed by Glen
G. Thompson, Box 36, Phoenix.
Cited Police reported that
Johnnie Frank Rose, Santa Rosa,
Calif., posted $5 bail on a cita
tion issued for an improper turn.
They said that the citation was
made following an accident Fri
day involving autos operated by
Rose and Iris Marvel Charley,
route 2, box 377. Front bumper
and fender of the Charley car
and side of the Rose vehicle
were damaged, officers indi
cated. TopsinFood
at Moderate Prices
OPEN 5 A.M. TO
12 MIDNIGHT
You'll Like
It Here!
THE
Top Notch
Crterian Theater Bldg.
HEIDI
Playing in
MEDFORD
AUGUST 16
8:00 P.M.
At the
Medford
High School
Stadium
ROlLER
Trjr.A I l
INING- AREA
FRATER ROOM
CHILDREN'S
SERVICE
N2I SEftVE ALCOHOLIC
Personal
Wheel Taken. John R. Mc
Cabe, 327 North Fir st., report
ed to city police Friday that a
tire and wheel had been taken
from his Cadillac auto while it
was parked at a service station
at Central ave. and Jackson st.
Suffers Head Cut John Clyde
Fichtner, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Fichtner, 227 North Oak
dale ave., suffered a cut on his
head Friday afternoon when he
slipped and fell at Hawthorne
park wading pool. The boy was
treated at Sacred Heart hospital
and the cut required a number
of stitches.
Boy Injured Two 16-year-old
Medford boys suffered arm in
juries Friday night when a se
dan in which they were riding
was involved in a collision at
10th and Laurel sts. The car,
driven by Carl Randall Orgain,
40 North Peach st., collided with
a car operated by James Edward
Palmer, Central Point. Police re
ported that the Orgain vehicle
going west on 10th, continued
west after the crash, went over
the right hand curb and hit a
tree 67 feet from Laurel. It then
went back into the street about
10 feet from the tree. Orgain
and Basil Victor DeRushe. 322
Mary st.t were taken to Osteo
pathic hospital by Medford Am
bulance service.
Obituaries
EDITH WOHLFORD
Funeral services for Edith
Wohlford, 68, who died Friday,
will be held in Conger-Morris
chapel Tuesday at 1 p.m. Inter
ment will be in Medford I.O.O.F.
cemetery.
RALPH FURCH
Ralph G. Furch, 60, of 31
Mistletoe st., died Saturday in a
local hospital. Conger-Morris is
in charge of funeral arrange
ments. JOINS MARINES
Eugene Wilson, 17, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Audie L. Wilson, Del
Rio orchards. Gold Hill, last
week enlisted in the U. S. Ma
rine Corps, according to the
recruiting office here.
He has left for the San Diego
Marine depot for 10 weeks of
boot camp training, when he will
go to Camp Pendleton, Calif.,
for additional training before
receiving a leave. The new Ma
rine attended Crater High school
in Central Point.
BIRTHS
WHALEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Sylvan, route 3, box 157A1,
Medford, July 30, a girl, 8 lbs.,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
BEADNELL 'To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert, 1140 West 10th st.,
Medford, July 0, a girl, 8 lbs., 12
oz., at Sacred Heart hospital.
TO DISCUSS COTTON
Washington (U.R) Sen. Wal
ter F. George (D-Ga.) will head
a delegation of 100 senators and
representatives to the White
House Monday to discuss cotton
problems with President Eisen
hower. CARD OF THANKS
We wish to take this opportunity to
extend our most sincere thanks and
appreciation to those who helped and
gave us comfort in our sorrow. For
the beautiful service, floral offerings
and other kindness in th? loss of our
daughter and granddaughter. Debra
McComb.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond McComb
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fraser and
famly.
Mr. and Mrs. vern Helvig and
family.
CARD OF THANKS
Our heartfest thanks to all who ex
tended comforting sympathy and help
in our recent sorrow. For the beau
tiful service, floral offerings and other
kindnesses, we are deeply grateful.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cutright
and daughter.
Qpaw
SUNDAY- Table 4 BodtX Service,
11:30 AjyLvtiLMi&L4ktr
DBlVfMN EDVICE
DuriM opemtuta koun
BEVERAGES
FAREWELL GIFT Attending her last Cabinet meeting,
Mrs. Oveta Culp Hobby, secretary of health, education and
welfare, is presented with a Steuben bowl by President
Eisenhower on behalf of the Cabinet. She retires Aug. 1.
News About
Servicemen
ARMY SCHOOLS LIMITED
Only regular Army personnel
can be sent to Army school
courses lasting 16 or more weeks,
according to a new regulation
received by the Army recruiting
office here, according to Sfc.
Warren M. Long, station com
mander. Further information about the
regulation, and how it may af
fect prospective enlistees, can
be obtained from Sergeant Long,
whose office is in the Medford
post office.
IN ARMY MANEUVERS
Pfc. Leslie R. Combs, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Combs,
Route 1, Talent, recently took
part in a battalion field test in
Southern Germany, where he is
a clerk in Company B of the 11th
regiment, 5th Infantry division.
A graduate of Talent High school
he entered the Army last Sep
tember, completing his basic
training at Ft. Ord, Calif., and
going overseas in February.
VISITS PARENTS
A 1C Edmond D. Davis spent
last week end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Arthurs R. Davis,
384 O'-Gara st. He is stationed
with the Air Force at Portland
International airport and is in
radio maintenance work. The
airman was promoted to his
present rank recently on trans
fer from his former base, Santa
Rosa Island. Calif. He is a 1952
graduate of Medford High school
and has been in the service since
March of 1953.
ROTC TRAINING
Robert L.' Bosworth, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan P. Bosworth
Jr., 2425 East Main st., is at
tending ROTC encampment be
ing held at Fort Lewis, Wash.
Cadet Bosworth, assigned to
Company "A," is undergoing six
weeks of intensive training that
leads to a commission as second
lieutenant in the U.S. Army re
serve. He is an Oregon State col
lege student.
GRADUATE
Pvt. Monty C. Lutz, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Vane E. Lutz, Route 1,
Talent; Pvt. Lester S. Walker,
son of Mr. and Mrs..L. C. Walk
er, Route 1, Talent; and Pvt.
Robert L. Seymour, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Seymour, 104
South Second st., Talent, recent
ly graduated from the Military
Police Training Center at Camp
Gordon, Ga. The boys graduated
from Talent High school in 1954,
and entered the Army in Febru
ary of this year. Mrs. Christine
Lutz, wife of Monty Lutz, lives
at 172 Skidmore st., Ashland.
OFFICER COMING
Capt. W. J. Skvarll, Marine
Corps procurement officer, will
visit the Medford Marine Corps
recruiting station Aug. 2, it was
announced Saturday. He will
screen applicants for Marin
commissions, and will explain
all the officer programs.
Anyone interested in talking
to Capt. Skarvil can see him be
tween noon and 4 p.m. Tuesday,
Aug. 2, in Room 200, post office
building.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday; other days 5:30 previous day.
O SMORGASBORD - $2.25
Includes Barbecued Spareribs
O WONDERFUL DINNERS
Special Prime Ribs of Beef
O ALA CARTE MENU
FOR RESERVATIONS
Hotel Room Rate
Increased Favored
Portland (U.R) The Portland
Independent Hotel Association
Saturday tecommended "reason
able" increases in hotel rates
for both permanent and transi
ent guests.
Association Secretary Dan Hay
said the suggested increases
ranged for 10 cents to 50 cents
per day for transient accommo
dations to $1 per week for. per
manent rates.
Hay said hotels were faced
with increasing costs of opera
tion and that most of them had
not increased rates since rent
ceilings were removed in 1946.
54-55 Tax Collections
85 Per Cent Completed
Tax collections on the 1954-55
tax rolls, which closed June 30,
were 85 per cent complete, Jack
son County Sheriff Howard
Gault has announced. This
compares with 85.7 per cent of
collections complete at the same
time last year.
Gault said collections were 11
per cent delinquent, with the
difference of 4 per cent account
ed for in rebates and other cred
its. The delinquent collections
compare with 11.8 per cent de-
linqii.-nt for the previous year.
Third Salem Garage
Picketed by Machinists
Salem (U.R) Pickets were
posted at the Valley Motor Com
pany here Friday, bringing to
three the number of Salem auto
dealers under fire by the AFL
Machinists Union.
P. F. Bennison, Valley Motors
president, emphasized that none
of his workers left their jobs
yesterday.
Other firms picketed by the
machinists union this week in a
dispute over a 20-cent hourly
wage increases were McKay
Chevrolet and Loder Bros. Olds-
mobile.
Dead line for Sunday Classified Is
at noon Saturday.
Welcome To
WATCH FOR SIGNS
Bring your visiters and friends
. . . Voluntary Contributions Ac
cepted. Featuring Southern Oregon Cut
and Polished Stones and Indian
Artifact. Rough agate materials
cut and polished are For Sale.
Try Our Delicious
CLOVER HONEY
Large selection of contain
ers, including Ceramic
Jugs.
DINING INN
CENTRAL
POINT
Phone NOrmondy 4-2513
4MUESN0OI . 7J.
t h MILE EAST vitPyfrJLJjq.
Sunday, July 31, 1955
Ladno Clover Market
Favorable in Jefferson .
Madras (U.R) Farm observ
ers here Saturday reported a
very favorable ladino clover
market situation in Jefferson
county, brought on by the sale of
the entire federal stock, and good
weather.
Observers said prices, general
ly stabilized near the govern
ment price of 55 - cents, this
week rose to as high as 72-cents
a pound to some growers. This
year's yields are also expected
to be above those of last year.
The government recently an
nounced the sale of its 8,800,000
pounds to Continental Grain
Company of Portland.
Lebanon Men Will
Mine Ore. Tidelands
Salem (U.R) The Oregon
State Land Board has granted
mining permits to George J. Roe
and Van May, both of Lebanon,
for work on part of the Oregon
tidelands.
Roe and May applied for per
mission to remove precious min
erals from the beach between
high tide mark and a point one
half mile to sea.
Location of the permit is about
six miles north of Gold Beach
in Curry county. It is valid for
five years byt may be revoked
by the state on 30 days notice.
The state would receive 10 per
cent of the value of any ores
removed.
Berry, Bean Pickers
Needed in Lebanon Area
Lebanon (U.R) Unless addi
tional pickers can be recruited
soon, berry and bean growers in
the Lebanon area face big losses,
the Lebanon office of the State
Employment Service reported
Saturday.
Raspberry growers reported
ripening of the berries as far
ahead of available pickers. Bean
growers are fearful that unless
their crops can be picked soon
they will grow beyond the size
acceptable by canneries.
Roseburg (U.R) Roseburg
and The Dalles open their best-of-f
ive series here tonight for the
1955 Oregon state American
Legion Junior Baseball cham
pionship. The two teams will meet again
Monday night here and then
move to The Dalles to resume the
series Wednesday night.'
STARTS
and HappiMss S f ' Si M$Wm i)
AM V JWX k PLUS
V lli 1 Xl V . I IYHT NAKT
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S SI MARK STEVINJ
I 2lwnrSSteorPC3 (8jM Vjl
CRATERIAN SOON!
Don't
miss
On the
screen !
Warncr Bftos. H4 Cinemascope and WarnerColor
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE 1 HIM UJI
Patients Flown
By Mercy Flights
Two patients, the 371st and
372nd, were carried by air am
bulance planes of Mercy Flights,
Inc., Friday and Saturday.
Alta B. Bance, 1725 Oregon
ave., Medford, was brought to
Community hospital in Medford
from Reno, Nev., where she had
been receiving care for multiple
fractures at the Washoe Medical
center, he flight was made Sat
urday with Mrs. Mabel Day, a
nurse, caring for the patient.
Pilot John Childers and Mrs.
Louise Burns Johnson was co
pilot. Friday, an air ambulance pi
loted by Lee Flink flew to Yreka
to pick up William Roy Cara
way, 10, to take him to Children's
hospital in San Francisco for
treatment of polio.
Rodeo Rider in Coma
After July 4 Accident
Eugene (U.R) D onnie
Pyeatt., 21-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Pyeatt of Gowdy
ville,. Ore., was still in a coma
in a local hospital today from
injuries suffered during the July
4 Yoncalla Rodeo, his mother
reported Saturday.
The Cottage Grove Riding
Club was to hold a benefit dance
at Cottage Grove last night and
a play day Sunday to raise
funds to meet the Pyeatt fami
ly's medical expenses. More
than $400 was collected during
the recent rodeo to aid the cow
boy, who was thrown by his
mount and kicked in the head.
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other 3a s 5:30 orevious day.
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CI HESTON REED
CONTINUOUS
From
12:45 P.M.
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FRANGS FOSTER KEITH
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