Local and
At Roundup .Mrs. Harriet
Finley and son, Kenneth Finley,
and Harry Furch, 2250 Crater
Lake highway, returned home
Saturday from Pendleton where
tftey attended the Pendleton
roundup and viewed the West
ward Ho parade.
...
Stand By Medford fire
men were called to the residence
of W. C. Riley, 16 Stewart ave.,
about 7:09 a.m. Saturday, and
stood by while a chimney flue
burned out. No damage was re
ported. .
Name Withdrawn E. L. Ber-
and Betty M. Mc
Donough have filed with the
county clerk a withdrawal of
the assumed business name jvic
Donough Bros. Logging comp
any.
...
Name Assumed The business
name Medford House Moving
and General Construction, Inc.,
has been assumed by Troy L.
Dean and George E. Browneu
according to county clerk's rec
" ords.
...
Club Meets Amethyst Re
fcokah friendshiD club will hold
its first fall meeting at the home
nt Mrs. Paul Molloy. vice-presi
rfpnt a en.m. Monday. The
Amethyst Rebekah lodge will
meet eWednesday at 8 p.m., to
make plans for the teachers
party.
.
Blast Equipment Missing
T-estor Clifford Cass. 1232 Win
chester ave., reported to city po-
lice Friday the then oi xo J.
electric blasting caps and 300
feet of blasting wire from the
rear porch of 1080 South Riv
erside ave. The equipment was
valued at $3.
...
Reckless Driving Charged
Bradley Gordon Wood, route 1.
bo 206, Talent, was arrested
and lailed bv citv nolice early
Saturday morning on charges of
reckflss driving.
. .
Jacket Stolen A citv nolice
officer reported Saturday some
one, had taken a black police
leather jacket irom a police ven-
icle sometime between 12:10
and 7 a.m.
Photographers Wanted The
civil service commission has an
nounced examinations for clerk,
photographer, micro-photogra
pher, photostat operator, and
blueprint operator. Medical "rec
ord librarians are still needed
in various government depart
ments. Information and appli
cation .forms may be obtained ,
frojn Chester W. Sieeiman, at
theMedford Post office build
ing. .
Vacation Marred Mrs. Ce
cil, Owen, 1478 Orchard Home
dr., has returned from a Calif
ornia vacation which was mar
red when her husband fell and
broke his leg, she reported Sat
urday. The Owens were visiting
Ifts brother and her sister in
Millbrae, having left here be
fore Labor day. He was hospit
alized in Burlingame after the
accident, and will not be able
to return for another week or
so, Mrs. Owen said. He oper
ates the Owen Boat Works here.
J
Robert MITCHUM
Mm Simons
Mono Freeman
Writ
coc
jywpatsg;grwirTB PLUS
warn
ALSO LATEST WORLD NEWS AND COLOR CARTOON
Personal
To School Cleve King, Med
ford's representative for the
Jefferson Standard Life Insur
ance company, has left for
Greesnboro, N. C, where he will
attend a home office training
sechool. He will return to Med
ford Sept. 25.
...
Club To Meet The Pepper
Up club will meet for luncheon
Wednesday noon at the home
of Mrs. Thornton Arnold, 308
Newtown st. The group meets
each week. i
...
Man Jailed Harry Lewis Stit-
zer, 49, of 220 South Central av.,
was sentenced to six months in
the county jail for petty larceny
by District Court Judge Rawles
Moore Thursday.
...
Glove Found Medford Post
Office officials said a "pretty
good" baseball glove was found
in a letter collection box by a
mail carrier recently. The glove
may be identified by the own
er at the postmaster's office. The
glove has two names on it, but
the owner has not been located,
officials said.
...
Smorgasbord A smorgasbord
will be held Saturday, Sept. 14,
at the Latter Day Saints church,
648 South Ivy st. Serving will
be done between 5:30 to 8:30
p.m., in the church rooms. A
special price will be made for
children. Proceeds will go to a
building fund. Ham and turkey
will be served.
Pleads Guilty Leonard
Clinton Jumper, 38, El Rancho
Motel, pleaded guilty in district
court Friday to charges of be
ing drunk on the public high
way, and was placed in the
county jail pending payment of
a $10 fine.
City Accidents Three auto
accidents were reported to city
police Friday, one involving a
train. No one was injured. The
first occurred at 7:21 p.m. at
the intersection of North Riv
erside ave. and Sixth st., a col
lision between cars driven by
Josephine Mclntire, Ideal Court,
and Henry LeRoy Stewart, 115
North Peach st. A car operated
by James Gordon Olson, 618
Victory st., struck a train en
gine at the McAndrews crossing
about 9:36 p.m. At 4:55 p.m. a
one-car accident occurred on
North Riverside ave., at Man-
zanita ave. The auto was driven
by James Joseph Jones, 995
South Oakdale ave.
Pre-Senfence Probe
In Manslaughter Case"
Portland (UP.) Circuit Judge
James R. Bain has Ordered a
pre-sentence investigation of
Earl R. Johnson after the 29-
year-old Portlander pleaded
guilty to a reduced charge of
manslaughter in connection with
the May 21 death of his one-month-old
son.
Johnson was indicted for sec
ond degree murder but was al
lowed to enter a plea to the
lesser charge.
The Johnson child died in a
Portland hospital of head in
juries. The father admitted
striking his son when he became
enraged at the child's crying.
1st Drive In Run!
TONITE!
V- SHOW
STARTS
Herbert Marshall
RICHARD
TODD
In
Disneys story op
mm ifiriTTK
by TECHNICOLOR
II RICHARD TODD JOAN rice
News About
Servicemen
GRADUATED
Pvt. Gene E. Fisher, son of
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fisher, 807
South Central ave., recently was
graduated from the transportai
tion school's stevedoring course
at Ft. Eustis, Va. Private Fisher
was trained to load and unload
cargo and to maintain freight
records. He entered the Army
last February and completed
basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif.
He was an employee of the Med
ford Lumber company. .
ARMY INDUCTS
James Carrol Mitchell, Med
ford, and Donald Brian Korner,
Central Point, were inducted
into the Army at the Portland
station Wednesday, according to
local Board 17, Selective Service
System.
Auto Workers Give
Ultimatum to Men
Opposing Contracts
Detroit (U.R) The CIO Tint
ed Auto Workers Saturday fol
lowed announcement of member
ship approval of the two new
Chrysler Corp. contracts with
an ultimatum to rebellious
striking skilled workers dissat
isfield with the new pacts.
UAW Vice-President Norman
Matthews said the 33 locals cov
ered by the Chryler agreements
ratified them by a margin of 97
percent. The pacts cover 110,000
production and maintenance, en
gineering, office, parts and cafet
eria workers and will be retro
active to Sept. 1. .
Unanimous Approval
UAW Secreary-Treasurer Emil
Mazey said 30,000 Chrysler auto
body division workers approved
their new contract almost un
aniously. Chrysler was the last of the
"Big Three" auto firms to agree
to a guaranteed wage plan. The
Chrysler pacts closely paralled
those covering Ford and General
Motors workers.
Mazey also issued an ultimat
um to 420 skilled workers at
two Chrysler plants. He warn
ed the striking workers that
"failure to retrun to work on
your part will result in disciplin
ary action by the union."
Three Suspended
The 420 shut down the Ver-
nor plant and Mack plant Thurs
day after the union suspended a
shop committeeman . and two
Stewarts from union posts on
grounds they had joined a rival
union set up by skilled workers
dissatisfied with the new con
tracts. Chrysler officials said
the walkouts may hamper pro
duction of 1956 models.
Mazey warned the workers
"in the event the Chrysler Corp.
takes any disciplinary action
against you you will not have
the benefit" or "the support"
of the union.
He said the walkouts were
"entirely the product of anti
union maneuvering by a hand
ful of individuals-who seek to
make personal gain at the ex
pense of union members."
50 YEARS LATE
Pullman, Wash. (U.R) Colo
nel Speed Sapp received his de
gree from Washington State Col
lege at the school's 59th com
mencement exercises 50 years
after he left to join the Army.
But he had to take the degree in
general because the curriculum
of economics, science and history
he was taking in 1905 is no
longer offered. Colonel, incident
ally, is Sapp's first name. He was
a major in the Army.
Use Tribune Went Ads
QUICK and EASY!
Employment Outlook for US
College Grads
Chicago U.R) The em
ployment outlook for next year's
college gradutes appears better
than ever before in history, the
Midwest College Placement as
sociation reported Saturday.
The group, composed of in
dustry representatives from all
parts of the nation, said that
the demand for college gradu
ates is up 5 to 20 per cent over
1955.
Industry Optimistic
In a concluding meeting Fri
day of a two-day conference,
the association said the rosy
outlook stems from the fact
"that industry appears optim
istic both about the future and
about its needs for more employ
ees with college degrees."
O SMORGASBORD - $2.25
Includes Barbecued Spareribs
O WONDERFUL DINNERS
Special Prime Ribs of Beef v
O ALA CARTE MENU
MGDN EDESIR
FOR RESERVATIONS
VFW Gives Support
To USAF Survival
Training Program
Washington U.R) The Vet
erans of Foreign Wars Saturday
expressed "100 per cent" appro
val of the Air Force's controver
sial "survival training" school
in Nevada where airmen are
taught how to deal with Com
munist brainwashing techniques.
Timothy J. Murphy, VFW
commander in chief, wired the
Air Force that "we would be
better prepared in the event of
another war" if similar training
were given combat personnel of
other branches of the military
service.
"It would indeed be unfortun
ate if because a few people crit
icize but one phase of the pro
groam the Air Force is compelled
to modify its splendid survival
training course," Murphy said.
He was obviously referring to
the "interrogation" phase of the
widely- publicized course at
Stead Air Force base, during
which instructors give volun
tary students a sample of Red
brainwashing.
The Air Force announced
Friday that it will continue the
"interrogation phase" of the
survival course while it is car
rying out a study to learn wheth
er any changes are needed as
a result of President Eisenhow
er's new prisoner of war code.
The code calls on prisoners to
resist all efforts of captors to
get military information from
them.
Six Persons Killed
In Texas When Car,
Big Truck Collide
Loving, Tex. U.R) Six per
sons on their way to a high
school football game were killed
Friday night when their car col
lided with a diesel truck loaded
with oil field equipment at an
intersection east of Loving.
Loving is 50 miles south of the
north Texas city of Wichita
Falls. .
All in Car Killed
The dead persons were all
from Breckenridge, Tex., and
were on their way to the Breck-enridge-Wichita
Falls football
came at Wichita Falls. Everyone
in the car was killed.
"The truck hit the car on the
nioVit ciHo nnrt knocked it 60
ya'rds down the side of the road,"
William C. Blassingame oi mov
ing, who saw the crasn, saia.
"nthpr bvstanders and myself
pried open the side of the car
, - . - Ak )
to get tne victims uui.
Five Die Instantly
Fred Masters, 38, was still
alive when he was taken out of
the car but he died on the way
to a hospital at Graham, Tex.
The other five were killed in
stantly. They were Mrs. Masters, 38;
nrrl Lpo Brown. 27: his
wife, 25; Royce Cozarth, 14, and
Clifton Hodges, 10. Royce was
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Verence
Cozarth and Clifton was the son
of Mr. "and Mrs. Otis Hodges.
The driver of the truck was R.
D. Mangrum Jr., 35, of Irving,
Tex. He received injuries de
scribed by the Graham hospital
as "not serious." '
Obituaries
ROBERT KERR
Robert C. Kerr, 66, a resident
of Medford for the past 30 years
and the father of Mrs. Leonard
Wicksten, of Jacksonville, died
in a Roseburg hospital Saturday.
Funeral services will be held, at
3 p.m. Tuesday in Chapel Mort
uary, with interment In the
Jacksonville cemetery. -
Best Ever
Starting salaries for the 1956
college graduate will be high
er and many will receive as
many as three salary increases
during their period of training,
the association said. .
High Salaries
Technically trained engineers
with a Bachelor of Science de
gree can expect to be offered
up to $540 a month while those
with a Ph. D. in technical fields
will be offered up to $600
monthly, the report said.
The greatest need, the report
said, appears to be in the manu
facturing, chemical and petro
leum industries where only one
third of the firms will get as
many college trained men as
they need. -
DINING INN
CENTRAL
POINT
Phone NOrmandy 4-2513
Warm Springs Company
High Bidder on Timaer
Madras (U.fO The Warm
Springs Lumber company bid
$3,009,774 for 63,000,000 feet of
timber offered for sale Friday by
the Warm Springs Indians.
Five companies competed
with the Madras firm in ' six
hours of tense bidding before
Warm Springs offered $51.30
per 1000 board fee of ponderosa,
sugar and white pine and $30
per 1000 board feet of douglas
fir and other species.
Under terms of the sale, the
lumber must be logged by the
end of June, 1960. The bid is
.subject to review by Interior
Secretary Douglas McKay.
Fiery Governor of
Pennsylvania Not
Among Candidates
Los Angeles U.R) Pennsyl
vania's Democratic Gov. George
M. Leader, whose fiery speeches
in California opened a hornet's
nest of inter-party charges and
counter-charges, said Friday he
bas no personal ambition for the
presidency but could make "a
quick" change of mind. '
Leader declined to name any
choice for the Democratic nomi
nation at a press conference. He
said it was "too early" to en
dorse any Democratic party pres
idential hopefuls at this time.
Might Change Mind
But asked if he would accept
candidacy for president or vice
president if either were offered
him, Leader grinned and con
ceded it would be possible for
hi mto change his mind.
The Quaker State Governor
charged Thursday night in a
speech in Los Angeles that Pres
ident Eisenhower is "a political
freak" who has enjoyed a ten
derness of approach 'that is
unique in America's political
history." The speech was seen
as the beginning of a Democratic
get-tough policy toward the Pres
ident and possibly as Leaders'
bid for a presidential nomina
tion. f
Leader spoke at the Los An
geles dinner and at a San Fran
cisco dinner Wednesday night
in place of former President
Truman who liad to cancel his
scheduled appearances at the
fund-raising affairs.
Brought GOP Replies
His San Francisco speech re
ferred to "underworld" in
fluences in the Republican Par
ty and brought impassioned re
plies from Republican leaders
and from White House spokes
men.
Assistant White House Press
Secretary Muray Snyder said
that the underworld label might
be more appropriate if pinned on
Leader's party.
Leader replied that he was not
referring to criminal elements
but to" "the isolationist wing and
the prevent-atomicpwar now peo
ple in the Republican Party."
In his Los Angeles speech,
Leader said "Dwight Eisenhower
is no constitutional monarch, a
symbol of state removed from
party convention. He is a Re
publican partisan president
and he should be so recognized
and treated." ,
Births
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard, 630 Park st., Ashland,
Sept. 15, 1955, a boy, Bib pounds,
at Osteopathic hospital.
NEAL To Mr. and Mrs. Vic
tor, 147 Nutley st., Ashland,
Sept. 15, 1955, a girl, VA pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
ZBORALSKI To Mr. and
Mrs. Edward, 292 Van Ness st.,
Ashland, Sept. 15, 1955, a boy,
8 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. VAN HORN To Mr. and
Mrs. Keith, 822 East Ninth st.,
Sept. 15, 1955, a boy, 7 pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
CALHOUN To Mr. and Mrs.
Van Jr., 1663 Biddle rd., Sept.
16, 1955, a girl, weight 5 pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
Denver ' (U.R) President
Eisenhower officially sent greet
ings Friday to Mexico on the an
niversary of that nation's inde
pendence. "Baldy" Evans Proudly
Presents -
GUY
LOMBARDO
AND HIS WORLD FAMOUS
ROYAL CANADIANS
"The Sweetest Music This
Side of Heaven"
' featuring
KENNY GARDNER
BILL FLANNIGAN
CLIFF GRASS
THE TWIN PIANOS
The Lombarde Bros.
CARMEN - VICTOR
LEBERT
EXHIBIT BUILDING
. Klamath County Fairgrounds
' KLAMATH FALLS . '
SAT. SEPT. 24
Sunday, September 18, 1953
Leaders in Varied Fields
Invited to Attend Meeting
On U.S. Physical Fitness
Denver (U.R) The summer
White House Saturday made pub
lic a list of 139 big names in a
dozen fields of endeavor who
have been invited to attend
President Eisenhower's two-day
conference on physical fitness of
American youth here Sept. 27
28. The' list reads like a who's
who of sports, education, journal
ism, military affairs, medicine,
religion, civic affairs, govern-
i ment and youth organizations.
The group will live and meet
at Lowry Air Force Base, the
Natural Gas System
Planned at Ontario
Ontario U.R) Ernest Jor
genson, Ontario 'businessman,
Saturday announced plans for
construction of a $1,000,000 nat
ural gas distributing system for
the City of Ontario.
Jorgenson said negotiations
with a bonding company were
expected to be completed within
a week. After that, he said con
struction should start almost im
mediately. About 95 per cent of the city
will be covered by the system,
Jorgenson said.
He said the gas will be sup
plied by the Pacific Northwest
Pipeline Corporation.
WEATHER By United Press
Northern California: Fair Sun
day; rising temperature trend
and decreasing humidity; north-
westiwinds 12-24 mph near coast.
MEDFORD
2 MATINEES 2 NIGHTS
TUES. & WED.
3:30 P.M. 8:15 P.M.
4TH ANNUAL
PRODUCED BY
Po&u&Gtos..
Glorious Nvw
19SS Edition
FABULOUS FOREIGN
IMPORTATIONS
First Tkn In Amarlca
LFRETA JOSSE - PALLAMEDES-
CHALUDIS ROLANDO FEDIFEDI
MERKYS DAGENHAM GIRL PIPERS
SUPERIOR ANIMAL ACTS
lESAlOtl BABY ELEPHANTS witb OPAL
KLAUSER'S ROLAND TIEBOR'S
BEARS ugmz, SEA DONS
1
PROF. KELLER'S JUNGLE KILLERS
OSTERMAIER'S CILLY FEINDI'S
TRAINED GOATS DRESSA6E HORSE
POLY OREA and Mer IE SPITZ BOGS
TOP-FLIGHT FAVORITES
HAROLD BARNES MELITTA & WICONS
ERNIE WISWELL SIKORSKAS
AERIALOVELIES WHIRLGIRLS
SPANGLELAND'S FINEST CLOWNS
A Spic and Spangled Array of
Cirtasdtm's Top-Best Talent
tw" nxa wauM u tax
Gen. Admission Seats - $1.20
Children (Under 12) 60c
Res. Seats . $1.80 ft $2.40
Res. Seats (Matinees) S2.00
SEATS at CRATER LAKE MOTORS
W. Main ft Fir Srs. Medford
9 a.m. to 5 p.m. No Phone Calla
1 IVH-1'1'1' v
nuns
CUM
WW"
Mow! B25B3B
CONTINUOUS
Today Front
12:45 p.m.
Alan Ladd
JurmALLVGon
j
JAMES WHITMORE J-
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
summer White House headquar
ters, during the t?ro-day session
designated to find a way to make
the average American youth a
better physical specimen.
Nixon Conference Chairman
Vice-President Richard . M.
Nixon will be chairman of the
conference and Mr. Eisenhower
will be host at a windup. dinner
the final night when he will re
ceive the conference's informal
recommendations, for federal
program.
A conflict with the "World
Series dates may keep some of
the conferees, such as Baseball
Commission Ford C. Frick and
some of the nation's top sports
writers and broadcasters, from
attending the sessions. But the
summer White House said most
of those invited would be on
hand.
President Golfs
The list was made public as
the President kept up his own
physical fitness program with
plenty of golf on a relaxing stag
week end with business and golf
ing friends. They included fa
mous golfers Francis Ouimet, the
1913 U.S. Open champion, and
Charley Yates, onetime British
amateur titleholder.
The conferees for the physical
fitness - parley include such
avaried personages, picked at
random from the list, as Secre
tary of Health, Education and
Welfare Marion E. Folspm;
Rogers Hornsby, onetime base
ball great; Gov. Arthur B. Lang
lie flf Washington; President
Frank H. Bartholomew of the
United Press; Maj. Sammy Lee,
Korean-American Olympic div
ing champion; Surgeon General
Leonard A. Scheele; Mrs. Harold
H. Hartman, president of Camp
Fire Girls, Inc.; former heavy-
Opening
Tuesday
GARCIA
and Hie
GIRL FRIENDS
Most People in the Valley
will remember Garcia as a
guitarist' with "3 Loos Nuts
and a Bolt!"
SHOWS
Nightly '
STAN'S
Y CLUB
EATON'S
DINNER HOUSE
S12 Crater Lake Ave. Ph. 2-M64
ITALIAN AND
AMERICAN DINNERS
SPECIAL AU the SpaehetU and
Homemade Ravioli you can eat.
Includes Home Made Bread,
Batter and Co (fee. J QQ
TCOURSE ITALIAN DINNER
$1.50
Open 5:30 P.M. Till 9 P.M.
Every Day Except Thursday
EE IE
ASH LAN Do
sn
hJ iUilhTitti
WARNERCOLOR
w
feS(V fas
weight boxing champion Gene
Tunney; basketball star George
Mikan; movie producer Darryi
F. Zanuck; National Commander
Seaborn P. Collins of the Amer
ican Legion! Dr. Martha M.
Eliot, chief of the children's
bureau in the Health, Education
and Welfare Department, and
Bobby - Jones, onetime "grand
slam" champion of golf. '
iiiliiilL
TONITE?SS
Gay, Celorfal d WtWrM!l
HCKUS
TODO
JEAN
UJ PETERS .
PLUS
Vf m...SAV2...iraCD(T?
HHI 4T IASTI
UPPaAMHIM--
VI WHIN! &
HENRY FONDA Q?
Count,
JAMES WILLIAM JACK i
CAGNEY-POWOL-LEOlO
PLUS
ENDS TONITE
i ttom THi toiO iBi-nutt
LCASItt-CUFl :
KSt-SIAltt
o
1
J
T71 r-n- , r-m C5$ P Y
5fAf V'Ci
Vl JlliiiilLfl MTtmSaT