0
and
' Vandalism Mrs. Irene Burns,
1498 Spring st.f has informed the
heriff 's office that her mail box
was wrecked by vandals last
week. She said that boxes of
neighbors also were damaged.
Gasoline Taken Floyd Baker
of Reter Fruit company has re
ported theft of 20 gallons of gas
oline to sheriff's deputies. He
aid the fuel was taken Wednes
day night from a spray shed at
Pioneer orchards.
Burglary The sheriff's office
is investigating a reported bur
glary of the George William
Learned cabin on Williams
creek near the Josephine county
line. A rifle, ammunition, a
pocket knife, shoes and field
glasses were taken in the bur
glary which apparently occurred
Thursday.
Horses Caught Two horses
found running lose on Stewart
Me. between King and Peach
ts. early Friday morning were
caught by three police officers
and two deputy sheriffs and
taken to the sheriff's posse
grounds until the owner could
be located.
Fined Gertrude Beverly
Casto, 51, Portland, was fined
$100 and sentenced to 10 days
in city jail when she pleaded
guilty Friday in police court to
driving while under the in
fluence of intoxicating liquor.
Judge James Main stayed the
10-day eentence upon payment
of the fine.
To Active Duty Lt. Col.
Thomas A. Culbetfson, 2509 Ly
man ave., who is commander of
the maintenance squadron of the
403rd Troop Carrier wing of the
Air Force reserves, will go on
active duty for 12 days Oct. 23,
according to an Air Force an
nouncement. He will attend the
natural resources conference to
be held in Portland.
Hearing Slated City police
aid that Lewis Neill Rhodes, 49,
of 145 South Grape st., entered a
olea of innocent Saturday in
city court on a charge of driving
a motor vehicle while under in
fluence of intoxicating liquor.
Hearing is to be set at a later
date. He was arrested on South
Grape st. between Eighth and
Ninth sts.
Enters College Dieter Trost,
on of Mr. and Mrs. Helmut
Trost, 2922 South Pacific high
way, has enrolled for the fall
term at California State Poly
technic college3 at San Dimas,
Calif., according to an announce
ment from the college. A grad
uate of Phoenix High school, he
will be a freshman and will spec
ialize in ornamental horticul
ture. CARD OP THANKS
We wih to express our heartfelt
thanki to our many friends for their
kindness during our recent bereave
ment. Mary E. Howard
Arthur Howard
Harold Howard
CARD OF THANKS
Pleau accent our sincere thanks for
the beautiful flowers, cards and other
expressions of sympathy extended to
us in our recent sorrows-Mrs. Bertha
X. Reed and family.
i HE MIGHTIEST OF Alt
ADVENTURES BETWEEN
HEAVEN AND EARTH!
PLUS Y
with
u sw
Personal
Grange to Meet Sams Valley
Grange will meet Tuesday, Sept.
27, in the Grange hall.
New Name Ned S. Mars
has adopted the business name
Ned Mars agency for a business
at 41 East Main st., after re
tiring the designation, Ned Mars
Real Estate.
Returned Jackson county
sheriff's deputies Thursday re
turned Richard Smith, 19, of Lin
coln, Neb., from Parks Air Force
base, Calif., on grand larceny
charges.
Mother Visits Mrs. Earl
Schmandt, Darby, Mont", is vis
iting with her daughters, Mrs.
Montana Gilhousen at Rogue
River lodge, and Mrs. Everett
Skeeters at Brownsboro. She
plans to be here for about two
weeks. -
Assume Name W. H. Short,
218 Ashland ave., Medford, has
assumed the business name
"Jackson County Scaling serv
ice" according to records filed
in the Jackson county recorder's
office. The business name "Ted
and Tom" has been retired by
Zada E. Berg and Daisy P. Crose.
Change Ownership The busi
ness name "Rogue River Feed
and Farm Supply" has been re
tired by Frank C. and Mae L.
Stamm, and has been assumed
by John F. and LeDene Chia-
mulera at Rogue River, accord
ing to records in the Jackson
county recorder's office.
.
File Claims Phil B. Engle,
Peter Parre, L. T. Rofman and
Don Erikson have filed two
quartz location notices with the
Jackson county recorder. The
claims, known as Four Jacks
Nos. 9 and 10, are located in the
Bybee Springs area. No mineral
was specified.
From Hospital Chris Wolff,
route 1, box 4744, Medford, who
has been hospitalized for major
surgery, now has returned to
his home and is reported by
family members as "doing nice
ly." However, they asked that
friends not call on him for at
least a week.
Board Meetings Jackson
county rural school board will
convene at 1:30 p.m. Thursday,
Sept. 29,- at the county school
superintendent's office. The coun
ty non-high district board will
meet on Friday at the same hour.
The rural board is expected to
discuss requests for emergency
funds and the non-high group
to consider tuition payments.
OSMS Meeting . Jackson
County Medical society will be
represented at' the 81st annual
session of the Oregon State
Medical society to be held in
Portland Sept. 27 through Oct.
1. Dr. Lawrence W. Buonocore
and Dr. L. D. Inskeep have been
named as delegates,' and Dr.
Ralph E. Hibbs will be one of
the physicians to present a paper
during a panel dicussion, ac
cording to a release from the
session headquarters.
ALEC GUINNESS wonne de carlo
News About
Servicemen
JOINS "KILTIES"
George Stephen Knutson, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Emil S. Knut
son, 1030 Stewart ave., a bagpipe
player, has enlisted in the U.S
Army for direct assignment to
the 6th Army's "Kiltie" .band,
stationed at the Presidio of San
Francisco, according to the
Army recruiting office here.
Knutson, a 1951 graduate of
St. Mary's High schol, served an
enlistment in the Navy and earn
ed a rating, so was entitled to
join the Army with the rating of
private first class. '
Direct assignments to other
Army bands are available to
qualified men enlisting, the fe
cruiting officer reported.
AT LARSON FIELD
Ronald Singler, an airman sec
ond class, now is stationed at
Larson field, Wash., with the Air
Force, for further study in elec
tronics. He received his basic
training at Parks Air Force base
and recently was graduated from
an eighth-month course at Kees-
ler Air Force base, Miss. He is
a son of Mrs. Ena Singler, 3138
Dark Hollow rd., and visited
here briefly on leave en route
to his new station.
Herbalists Meet Rogue Val
ley Herb society will meet at
1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 27, at
Girls' Community club.
Square Dance The Merry-Go-Rounders
Square dance club
members plan a square dance
session Tuesday from 8:30 p.m.
to midnight at 40 North River
side ave. Mrs. Minnie Robertson
will call for the dancing and all
square dancers interested are
invited. Potluck refreshments
will be served.
Rummage' Sale Roxy Ann
court, Order of the Amaranth,
will conduct a rummage sale in
the Fehl bldg., 160 North Ivy
st., Tuesday, Sept. 27 from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m., and Wednesday,
Sept. 28 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Those who have rummage for
the sale should leave it at the
building Monday afternoon or
call telephones 3-1327 or 2-2519,
for pickup.
DAV District Meeting Sev
eral Medford people will attend
a district meeting of the Disabl
ed American Veterans to be held
in Klamath Falls starting at 10
a.m. today. Minor changes in
state policies will be discussed.
Going from here will be Lester
Moser, Pat Graham, Mr. and
Mrs. James iiillie and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Neff. A meeting of the
Trench Rats will be held in
Klamath Falls Oct. 9.
Arrives Mrs. Mildred Jef
feries, Oakland, Calif., is to ar
rive in Medford today for a
four-day visit in the valley. She
is here for the purpose of con
sulting with, women of the vi
cinity at Burelson's millinary
department regarding new style
hat trends. Mrs. Jefferies will
be at the store Monday, Sept.
26 through "Wednesday, Sept. 28
and will have original hats made
by well-known designers.
Obituaries
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Adeline Sims, 68, of 249 South
Riverside ave., will be held at
Perl Funeral home at 10:30 a.m.
Tuesday. Committal will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park. Mrs.
Sims was born in Mano, Mo.,
Dec. 10, 1886, and has lived in
Medford the past 15 years.
She is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. "Vesta Barnard, Prospect,
and Mrs. Clementine Weston,
Grand Junction, Colo., and a
nephew, Leonard Gaines, Med
ford. HARRY LONG
Hary L. Long, 60, died Fri
day evening at his home at 625
West Jackson st. Conger Morris
funeral home is in charge of
funeral arrangements.
ANDREW BULLARD
Andrew O. Bullard, 90, died
at a local hospital late yesterday
afternoon. Conger Morris fun
eral home is in charge of ar
rangements.
Subscribers :'
To report improper or non-delivery
of the Mail Tribune phone
3-6141 before 6:45 pirn, daily and
10:30 a jn. Sunday
If regular delivery arrives short
ly after vou call please notify of
fice thus Hmintiigi special mes
senger service.
O OUR FAMOUS DINNERS
Specializing in Prime Ribs of Beef
, and ether delectable dishes
O ALA CARTE MENU
mqn- bmssir r
FOR RESERVATIONS - Phone NOrmandy 4-2513
it 1 a i ?i mil 1 1 nil iii ' .7 ' t -
MECHANICAL BRAIN An operator stacks checks at con
sole of Traveler's Check Scanner developed for use
with the revolutionary electro-mechanical accounting ma
chine built at the Stanford Research Institute Control
Systems Laboratory in Menlo Park, Cal. The scanner
"reads" the arabic numbers printed on each check in
magnetic ink and punches IBM cards for use in the bank's
check accounting system. The scanner will be incorporated
in later models of the elector-ibechanical accounting ma
chine (ERMA), a 25-ton bookkeeping brain developed at
the laboratory.
15 Books On
NW Acquired In Sept.
Fifteen new books devoted to
the Pacific Northwest are among
the volumes acquired by the
Medford Public library during
September, .it was announced
last week.
Purchase of the books was
made possible through the be
quest of several thousand dollars
to the library by the late Mrs.
Ella J. Smith of Gold Hill. Her
will provided that the funds be
used to make a permanent im
provement in the library, of a
memorial nature.
Establish Fund .
The Medford Library board
has established a trust fund me
morial collection, named in Mrs.
Smith's honor, and is devoting
it to books about the Pacific
Northwest. The September ac
quisitions are among the first to.
be placed in the special collec
tion. They deal with Northwest
em history,, tradition, parks,
people, industries and animal
life. ; ' - . . ... ...
Other September acquisitions
include works of fiction, includ
ing selections of westerns and
mysteries, 'how-to-do-it" books,
volumes about people and insti
tutions, and miscellaneous books.
Here is. the list of the new
September books:
THE NORTHWEST
Andrews, This Was Logging!;
Chalfant, Gold, Guns, and Ghost
Towns; Chittenden, Yellowstone
Clinic Campaign
(Continued from page 12) -
a liaison between the clinic and
the community, and accept ideas
and suggestions concerning the
clinic. They are aided in this
capacity by a technical advisory
committee of 17 members, rep
resenting the county medical so
ciety, health department, wel
fare commission, county schools,
Ashland schools, Medford
schools, and various character
building agencies.
The 21 board members are
John McAulay, president; Mrs.
Dwight Houghton, vice - presi
dent; Mrs. W. H. Young, secre
tary; Francis Cheney, treasurer;
Elliott Becken, Kent Blackhurst,
Mrs. John Bohnert, Mrs. Dun
bar Carpenter, Mrs. Phil Engle,
John Graff, Alva Graham, the
Rev. Robert Greene, Dr. Aubrey
Hill, Mrs. Roland Holmes, the
Rev. Ross Knotts, Mrs. Earl
Lawson, Winston Marks, Robert
Minear, Mrs. . Henry Padgham,
Al N. Potter, and Mrs. Carl
Wimberly Jr.
Other Support
In addition to memberships,
support for the clinic comes
the United Medford Crusade,
state board of health, Jackson
County Health association, But
ler fund, contributions of civic
and fraternal groups and local
businessmen, fees, and county
school purchase of consultative
psychiatric services.
The clinic is located at Room
307, Leverette building Med
ford, and membership fees will
be accepted there or by the local
chairmen.
National Park; Coman, Time,
Tide and Timber; Davis, Native
Arts of the Pacific Northwest;
El Hult, The Untamed Olympics;
Kneiss, Bonanza Railroads;
Lewis, Journals; McCracken,
Portrait of the Old West; McGla
shan,' History of the Donner
Party; Marryat, Mountains and
Molehills; Pickwell, Amphib
ians and reptiles of the Pacific
States; Ricketts, Between Pacific
Tides; Russell, Trails Plowed
Under; Winchell, Where the
Wind Blows Free.
FICTION
Davis, The Newcomer; Dick
ens, The Winds of Heaven; Du
Bois, The Emerald Crown;
Laing, Jonathan Eagle; Mannin,
So Tiberius; Seton, The Mistle
toe and Sward; Wouk, Marjorie
Morningstar; Yerby, The Trea
sure of Pleasant Valley.
WESTERNS
East, Flaming Feud; East,
Gunsmoke Gold; Field,' Powder
Valley Holdup; Field, Sheriff on
the spot; Fox The Rawhide
Years; Gooden, The Shadowed
Trail; Gruber, Bitter Sage; Hen
dryx, Murder on Halfaday
Creek; O'Rourke, , Gun Hand;
O'Rourke, Thunder in the sun;
Savage, Land of the Lawless;
Savage, Outlaw Thickets; Short,
Vengeance Valley.
MYSTERIES
Chandler, The Long Goodbye;
Hitchens, F.O.B. Murder; Lock
ridge, Death of an Angel.
HOW-TO-DO-IT
Hall, Simplified Home Sew
ing; Horowitz, Chess for Begin
ners; Lasser, Business Manage
ment Handbook; Salmon, Fly
Fishing for Trout; Self, Teach-
TODAY
CONTINUOUS FROM
12:45 P.M.
SHE WAS HAN SUYIN, THE FASCINATING EURASIAN...
HE WAS MARK ELLIOT, THE AMERICAN CORRESPONDENT..
WILLIAM V ril X- f Jf-f
holdenX MA x ii Iff
JENNIFER ls''.;('' fB
JONES '
MANY-SPLENDORED
with TORIN THATCHER
Sunday, September 25, 195S
Searchers Contact 'Mystery
Attempt To Find Lost Portland Women
Portland (U.R) Search parties
have failed to find any trace of
two Portland women missing in
the Larch mountain area, but
they have found "a woman who
has been a legend among moun
tain visitors for years.
Few have seen the "Larch
Mountain Mystery Woman" but
some have told of catching
glimses of her hurrying along
remote mountain trails.
Find Tiny Log Hut
With scores of searchers comb-
BIRTHS
GANN To Mr. and Mrs.
Luther, route 1, box 355, Central
Point, Sept. 22, 1955, boy, 814
pounds, Sacred Heart hospital.
HANNAH To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas, route 1, box 330, Eagle
Point, Sept. 23, 1955, girl, 7V4
pounds, Sacred Heart hospital.
BULKLEY To Dr. and Mrs.
Andrew, 219 Saginaw dr., Sept.
23, 1955, girl, 5Vi pounds, Sacred
Heart hospital.
BENNETT To Mr. and Mrs.
Everett, 914 Geant ave., Sept. 24',
1955. boy, 7 pounds, Sacred
Heart hospital.
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Delbert, route 1, box 468, Talent,
Sept. 24, 1955, boy, 7 pounds,
Sacred Heart hospital.
TJOELKER To Mr. and Mrs.
Cornelius. Vets villaee. 'Ashland.
Sept. 24, 1955,. girl, 8 pounds,
bacred Heart hospital.
ing the Young to Ride; Sherman,
The Challenge of Being a Wom
an; Sooy, Plan Your Own Home.
PEOPLE AND INSTITUTIONS
Botkin, A Treasury of Rail
road Folklore; Dulles, The,
American Red Cross; Howard,
War. Chief Joseph; Neuberger,
Adventures in Politics; Ousler,
The. Boy Scout Story; Smith,
Meet Mister Eisenhower; Hage
dorn, The Roosevelt Family of
Sagamore Hill.
ALL-SORTS'
Chappie, Heart Songs Dear to
the. American People; Corbett,
The Temper Tiger, and More
Man-eaters of Kumaon; Legaut,
Meditations of a Believer; Cook,
Till Fish Us Do Part; Graber,
The Baseball Reader; Klein,
Grand Deception; Munsterberg,
Twentieth Century Painting;
Oberjohann, Komoon!.
Even the walls and doors are
carpeted in the communications
room at ; New "York's Interna
tional Airport to muffle the
clickety-clack of the teletypes
and other equipment.
CRATERIAN
FRIDAY
A Paramount Picture in VutaVuion in Color by Technicolor
MjjjJbJuLg.il 1
in
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTWH
ing the area, it was inevitable
that some of them should have
come upon her tiny log. hut, a
six-foot by six-foot log cabin like
something out of a Gene Statton
Porter novel. The tiny building
hugs the ground among the
ferns and searchers said it was
possible to pass by a few feet
away without seeing it so per
fectly does it blend with the
foliage. e
Sheriffs officers sought out
the "mystery woman" in hopes
she might provide some lead in
the hunt for Mrs. Avera Fergu
son, and Mrs. Bernice Sharkey.
When they found the hut, it was
some, time before the knocks
were answered." They said the
house was black as a cave, inside
and barely high enough to stand
in. But it' was neat.
Remembered "Cry"
The woman, said' to be Hazel
Arrington, consented to sketch
a map of the area on the ground
and she told officers she remem
bered hearing a cry in the night
Sunday, "like a human imitating
a coyote."
Some say the "mystery wom
an" has been in the mountains
since 1912; others say it was
since her parents died! and still
others say it was since the time
her face was disfigured in an
auto accident.. Her house ap
peared to be about 25 years old.
EATON'S
DINNER HOUSE
112 enter Lake Ave. Ph. Z-44M
ITALIAN AND
AMERICAN DINNERS v
SPECIAL All the Spaghetti and
Homemade Ravioli you can eat.
Includes Home Made Bread,
Butter , and Coffee. QJJ
5 COURSE ITALIAN DINNER
$1.50
Open 5:J0 P.M Till P.M.
Every Day Except Thursday
o ASH LAN Do
IC3C3E9
Tlsr X
VIP"!
K5) .1
Woman' in
However long she has been there.
Friday was one of her first en
counters with civilization since
she began her hermitage. '
TONITE
THE NAVY
MON.
TUES.
NEVER HAD
SO FUNNYO
DONALD
O'CONNOR V
MARTHA HYER 1
Sfwuswimw nemi
PLUS
Max Brand's
Immortal
of the
Old '
Wert!
AUDIE MURPHY
MAR I BLANCHARO
ENDS TONITE
PLUS
tat A
lc:."3.lc;:s
hCMOH
fcliiiiiiL, T-'i
TONITE
V MONROE I
V I;. - .The
W fv tVaYNKYH
IT" SONNYTUmMimSTMtlStj
X PLUS
JfJ
IT 1
-411.
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