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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1955)
o o o Local and 0 Return Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. o Agee, 518 South Oakdale ave., returned home the end of the O week after visiting for two Veeks in Victoria and Vancou ver, B. C. Baby Born A daughter Weighing 8 lbs. 44 oz. was born 1o Mr. and Mrs. Tomie A. Mc orKinney, Marysville, Calif., Aug. 8 'tZ. The young couple, former 5G residents of Medford, named the ft baby Renee. !-) y File Notice G. C. and Zen 5 Garrison, Merlin, have filed 5 quartz claim location notice g vith the Jackson county record Acer's office. The mining claim is GJn the Debunger gap area. Type (ifl mineral was not specified. On Trip County Engineer oJ?aul B. Rynning and Mrs. Ryn n(iirg left Medford today on a u,fwo month vacation and busi (iieaf trip which will take them to the east and south. Rynning will attend the American Road Build efrs conference, Sept. 12 to 14, at oGatlinburg, Tenn. 1ST DRIVE-IN RUN! TONITE! Show at 7:45 P.M. Gates Open 7 P.M. re PLUS ANOTHER GREAT SACKB SYMBOL Of JUNCIE MANHOOt AND DANCER? ... ALSO LATEST WORLD NEWS 9 O SMORGASBORD - $2.25 Includes Barbecued Spareribs O WONDERFUL DINNERS Special Prime Ribs of Beef O ALA CARTE MENU RflON BESm FOR RESERVATIONS Phone NOrmandy 4-2513 Is SO Refreshing! P'J ! After A ; Swim! gQgr Personal Arrested Ralph Henry Own by, 22, Cater hotel, was arrest ed by city police Friday on a warrant from the Jackson coun ty sheriff's office charging non support. He was lodged, in the county jail. Assume Name Jay Dee and Rowena A. Varner have assumed the business name, Mill Cafe, for a business at Central Point, ac cording to county clerk's records. The name had been retired by Mabel Peterson. Return East Mrs. Walter Nunley and Miss Rachael Nun- ley began their return to the east last night after a three weeks visit at the home of their son and brother, Walter D. Nun ley Jr., Pioneer rd. Mrs. Nunley will go to her home at Buena Vista, Va., and Miss Nunley will go to Durham, N. C. before leav ing to take a post at University of Connecticut. While here she visited with Miss Bon Nell De Meers, a schoolmate at Duke uni versity. - SoLDfEU Fortune From 20'h Cftfvry-Fz in ZinemaScop COtOI by 0 luxe t at STntOrHONIC SOUND FIRST RUN FEATURE THE,p II AND COLOR CARTOON DINING INN CENTRAL POINT mm A 1 1 Theyll Do It Every TPHcy,MR.S3U4TVVBU.yOU PASSED yWSLEEP)'ESTm ' EVERY K!SMT J-r&SX STanon Asmh ! HEy, mr.j--4 x EVER r SQU4TWELL TlvX jpl ( WSrl tXOSZE.' J Bur ow a loms, ; j V i$'Zr. "VtST OVERNIGHT TRIP Kip -'f ' :. ; CfifV'' ..V.-- A , 4NiD IN" 4 LOWER I ; I , ?r - ffi ' ' ' J";- . yflrl ' 8-20 j ij At Sacred Heart Mrs. Clay G. Godlove, Murphy, is a sur gery patient at Sacred Heart hospital. Medford Newcomer Mr and Mrs. Vera Rennick, and 15-month-old daughter, Yanette Joy, formerly of Portland moved to Medford last Saturday and are living at the Hawthorne ?pts. Rennick is working in the shoe department of Burelson's store on East Main st. Minister Speaks Lowell Applebury, minister of Corona Calif., Christian church will speak at the 11 a.m. service at the Central Church of Christ. Mrs. Applebury, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Clarence Pierce, And erson creek rd., will be featured soloist. Three Car Collission A coupe driven by Robert Junkins Crosman, San Francisco, re ceived considerable front end damage Friday evening in a three-car collision at Central ave. and 12th st. intersection. Police said that a sedan driven bj: Cecil Watts, route 1, box 33, (Jmtral Point, stopped at the intersection. Another car ope rated by Carl Delmar, Talent, stopped behind it but the Cros man vehicle failed to stop in time to hit the Delamar ma chine, reports showed. Dela mar's car was pushed into Watts'. Slight damage was re ported to the Delamar car but the Watts auto was listed as un damaged. Delamar was cited for having no operator's license and posted $10 bail police said. Time in U.S. Troops Smash Attack of Koreans Seoul.. Korea U.R) Ameri- can Military ' Police used tear gas Saturday to smash an at tack by about 300 Korean dem onstrators who stoned fellow- countrymen who work for the U.S. Air Force at the Fifth Air Force Base at Kunsan. Attack Other Koreans Demonstrators demanding the Communist members of the neu- tral nations truce teams with drawn from Southern Korea al so attacked other Koreans at Kangsun, an east coast port. The new outburst of-violence followed a warning from Presi dent Syngman Rhee to the dem onstrators not to injure Ameri can soldiers in their riots against the presence of Czech and Polish truce inspectors Navy Using Planes To Launch Rockets Washington (U.R) The Navy has a new method for getting research rockets into the upper atmosphere. It launch es them from jet fighter planes. The Navy announced Friday that a jet fighter fired a re search rocket to an altitude of 90,000 feet at the Chincoteague, Va., Naval Air Station this week. It said the Banshee fighter climbed to 30,000 feet and ver tically launched the rocket. This was described at "rockair" technique. By Jimmy Hatlo housed in American camps. -Assault Broken Up At the Kunsan Air ' Force Base about 300 Koreans rushed a line of Air Force trucks taking Korean employees from the base. Air Force M.P.'s broke up the as sault with tear gas. In Kangnung about 100 South Koreans hurled rocks at fellow countrymen employed by the Americans. " Rhee announced Saturday that Republic of Korea police are in vestigating "evidence that sub versive elements" caused the bloody riots of the past several days in which about 60 American soldiers were injured. Obituaries LUCY SMITH Mrs. Lucy Cordelia Smith, 66, of 2735 Merriman rd., died Sat urday morning at her home. She had been a Medford resident for the past 14 years. Funeral services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m., at Perl fun eral home, with Elder T. O. Martin of the Church of Christ, officiating. Interment will be in Phipps cemetery at Prospect. Mrs. Smith was born Dec. 26 1888, at Auburn, Calif. She was a member of the Church of Christ. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs. Emma Collingwood, and a granddaughter, Darleen Colling wood, both of Shady Cove; two sisters, Mrs. Maude Jeskey, Aur ora, Ore.; and Mrs. Bertha Bee- croft, Calistoga, Calif., and a brother. Claude Betterley, Au burn, Calif. HAROLD PETERSEN Funeral services for Harold Christian Viby Petersen, 45, of 122 Ajax ave., White City, who died in a local hospital Friday, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Mon day in Chapel Mortuary, with the Rev. Escil Hiser, pastor of the Church of the Brethren, of ficiating. Interment will be in the Fort ,Rosencrans National cemetery at Point Loma, near San Diego, Calif., on Thursday. It is the request of the family that Instead of flowers, those wishing to do so make a contri bution to the Heart Fund, care of the Postmaster, Medford. The body will lie in state at the mortuary this afternoon and evening for the benefit of those wishing to pay their respects. The deceased was born in Salt Lake City, Utah, on Feb. 4, 1910. He enlisted in the U.S. Navy at Omaha, Neb., on Aug. 6, 1928, and received his honorable dis charge at San Diego on Dec. 11, 1931, after having served aboard the USS Lexington as seaman, first, class. He was married in Lincoln, Neb., on July 31, 1937, to Lora Elizabeth Dobson, who survives. The family came to Medford from Portland and Washington, where Mr. Peter sen was employed on the Mc Nary dam. He was a member of the American Society of Mili tary Engineers, and the Regular Veterans organization. Other survivors include one son, Harold, at home; his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Peter sen, San Gabriel, Cal.; two brothers,- William V. of Anaheim, Calif., and Bent, of Oakland, and one sister, Mrs. Eleanor Mehrens also of San Gabriel. REUBEN ELROY WHITE Funeral services for. Reuben Elroy White, Lincoln, Neb., are pending at the Perl Funeral home. Mr. White died at the home of his son in Jacksonville Friday, iHU3n;0l?: Enjoy health, rest, comfort and hoipitolity amidst pleosont turroundinos. Completely sumished Sleeping ond Housekeeping Cabins, with oM modem facilities. HOT MINERAL mni MUD BATHS Fee Rheumatism. Arthritis, Neuritis, Sciatica, Nervousness CAIMM DIOXIDE VAPOR BATHS Am excellent for Eczema, Sinus, Skin Erup tions, High and Law Bleed Pressure "Your Health Is Our Business" for Reservations- and information Addrese tackhem Mineral Sprins, Rt. 1, Ashland, Oreaon or Phone Long Distance, Dr. Herman Wexler, Director Chiropractic Physician- Sunday, August 21, I9SS Changeover Leaves Courthouse Darkened Saturday was a gloomy day at the courthouse. The lights were out all day. County Commissioner L. G Morthland said that California Oregon Power company was in stalling a larger transformer in the basement to care for the lar ger electrical needs resulting from construction of the annex. Work began Friday and was to be completed today. About the only inconvenience in addition to the semi- gloom was the idle elevators. A temp orary power line to the jail was in operation. News About Servicemen GRADUATED ' Dale V. Cooper, a second lieu tenant in the Air Force, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude V. Cooper, 528 Hamilton st., was graduated July 18 as a jet pilot at the Laredo, Tex., Air Force cadet school. He is on a 30-day leave visiting in Medford, Portland and Seattle before reporting for his next assignment as a B-47 copilot at McConnell Air Force base at Wichita, Kan. Lieuten ant Cooper, was graduated from the Medford schools and attend ed Oregon State college before he entered aviation cadet school. IN MANEUVERS Henry F. Pagdham III, whose parents live at 2707 Springbrook rd., recently took part in air borne maneuvers with the 4th infantry division in Germany. He is an Army second lieutenant and was a platoon .leader in Company I of the division's 3rd battalion. Lieutenant Padgham was graduated in 1954 from the University of California at Da vis and is a member of Alpha Gamma Rho fraternity. Before going into the service he was a county extension agent in Cor vallis. FROM OKINAWA , Ralph Hagen, an Army cor poral and son of Mrs. E. J., Breckenridge of Central Pomt arrived home this week from Okinawa, Japan, after serving there for 18 months. Before leaving he visited at an Air base near Tokyo, Japan with a brother, Walter Hagen, a staff sergeant, his wife and young daughter, Cynthia. Sergeant Hagen's wife is the former Miss Sue Lusk of Eagle Point, and she and the daughter left here last May for Japan. Corporal Hagen will be here until Sept. 14 when he will leave for Beall base near Sacramento, Calif. He is a Medford high school graduate and was a former mem ber of the local national guard unit. ANNAPOLIS FRESHMAN , Charles E. Kanehl is among 1,100 new midshipmen at the U.S. Naval Academy in Anna polis, Md. now receiving indoc trination in advance of the regu lar academic year which begins Sept. 6. Kanehl is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto W. De Jarnett, 618 West Jackson st. He graduated from Medford high school in June and entered the Academy by congressional appointment. JAPAN DUTY SET Technical Sgt. James T. Lee left Medford Monday to report to Parks Air Force base in Oak land, Calif. He expects to be shipped overseas for a 16 month tour of duty, returning in Jan uary of 1957. Sgt. Lee has been on a fur lough the past month. He, his wife Ruth, and two children, Pamela and Donald, have been visiting with Mrs. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Jones, 1992 Table Rock rd., and other rela tives in Medford and Lakeview. Welcome To 4 MILES MOOT Of MEDFORD ' ft MILE EAST SCEHIC AITE. WATCH FOR SIGNS Bring year visitors and friends . . . Voluntary Contribution Ac cepted. Featuring Southern Oregon Cut and Polished Stones and Indian Artifacs. Rough agate materials cut and polished are For Sale. Try Our Delicious CLOVER HONEY Large selection of contain ers, including Ceramic Jugs. MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN Births GRIFFITH To Mr. and Mrs. James. 255 Beatty st., Aug. 20. 1955, a boy, 6i lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. McFARLANE To Mr. and Mrs. Edward LeRoy, 823 East Ninth st., Aug. 19, 1955, a girl, 3?i lbs., at Community hospital. SINGLER To Mr. and Mrs. William, 1626 Woodlawn dr., Aug. 18, 1955, a girl, 23A lbs., at Community hospital. JACKSON To Mr. and Mrs. Neil E., box 708, Eagle Point, Aug. 19, 1955, a boy, 7 lbs., at Community hospital. GIBSON To Mr. and Mrs. Laine, route 3, box 53 4, Med ford, Aug. 19, 1955, a girl, 8 lbs., at Community hospital. NYHOF To Mr. and Mrs. Hendrikus, 830 East Jackson st., Aug. 20, 1955, a boy, 8 lbs., at Community hospital. LYTLE To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M., 2595 Stewart ave., August 20, 1955, a boy, 8V4'lbs., at Community hospital. WRIGHT JR., To Mr. and Mrs. Ernest, Union Creek Ranger station, Aug. 17, 1955, a boy, 8V2 lbs. at'Sacred Heart hospital. TAMS To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, 233 Lozier lane, Aug. 17, 1955, a girl, 13A lbs. at Sac red Heart hospital. - - McCOMB To Mr. and Mrs. Gerald, 121 12 West Main st., Aug. 17, 1955, a girl, 7 lbs. at Sacred Heart hospital. VIGUS To Mr. and Mrs. Paul, 2401 Hillcrest rd., Aug. 17. 1955, a girl, 7 lbs. at Sacred Heart hospital. , - LOOP To Mr. and Mrs. Norman, 543 South Ivy st., Aug. 18, 1955, a girl, 8,4 lbs. at Sac red Heart hospital. COUCH To Mr. and Mrs. Daughtry, Box 126, Gold Hill, Aug. 19, 1955, a boy, 8V2 lbs. at Sacred Heart hospital. CLARK To Mr. and Mrs. Joseph, 827 Park st., Aug. 18, 1955, a girl, 7V2 pounds at Sac red Heart hospital. GIRE To Mr. and Mrs. Charles, 821 Broad st., Aug. 19, 1955, a girl, 8Vi pounds, at Community hospital. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all the friends and neighbors who were so thought ful and generous to us after the recent fire that destroyed our home. Mr. and Mrs. Roger G. Smith. Ashland H.eC At AVI v PLUS rri i n id iuuk ARMY i HURRY! 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