Local and
Square Dance The Merry-1
Go-Rounders square dance club
will meet at 40 North Riverside
ave., at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday, Nov.
8. Minnie Robertson will call
dances.
Rummage Pythian Sisters
and Sunshine Girls will sponsor
a rummage sale at the Fehl
building, 106 North Ivy st., Tues
day, Nov. 8, from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m.
Rummage A rummage ale
will be held Tuesday, Nov. 8
at the Girls Community club by
members of the Missionary group
of the Church of God. The sale
will open at 9 a.m.
Property Sold John Norvell
of Phoenix has purchased the
Jake Strong residence at 53 Ross
court, it was announced Satur
day by Bill Kerr of the Fidler-
MacKenzie agency.
Brother Diei Edward C.
Root, 3261 Jacksonville highway,
left Friday for Los Angeles after
receiving news of the death of
a brother, Walter A. Root, in
the California city. Root is ex
pected to return here late next
week.
Arretted A 17-year-old Med
ford boy was arrested Saturday
by state police and placed in
Jackson county jail on a charge
of petty larceny. Police said the
boy stole gas from a pikup truck
parked at Valley Equipment
company. South Paoific high
way. Bicycle Stolen Two bicycles
wre reported stolen in Medford
Friday afternoon, according to
city police. Nancy Lee Simcox,
940 South Ivy st., reported a
girl's bicycle stolen from her
residence. Alice Leone Martin,
520 Pennsylvania ave., reported
a boys bicycle stolen from that
address.
Elk Bagged Dick McElhose,
Old Stage rd., his son, Dick Mc
Elhose Jr.. Portland, and Wayne
Myrick, 95 Meade st., Ashland,
bagged two elk on a recent hunt
ing trip to eastern Oregon. The
party killed a three point and a
spike while .hunting near La
Grande.
Course Starts The Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce
education committee's 18-week
course on studying economic
principles will start at 7:30 p.m.
Monday in room two at Medford
Senior High school. The course,
for which three hours college
credit will be given, is to be a
practical group discussion
course.
Meetings To Open A week of
evangelistic services will open
today at 7:30 p.m. at the First
Baptist church, North Central
aveQ at Fifth st. Dr. Vincent
Bennett, Bible teacher and au
thor, will be the speaker and
the meetings will continue daily
through the week at 7:30 pjn.
A notice of the meeting in Fri
day's Mail Tribune erroneously
listed that the meetings would
be held at the First Presbyterian
church.
EATON'S
DINNER HOUSE
812 Crater Lake Ave. Ph. 2-4464
ITALIAN AND
AMERICAN DINNERS
SPECIAL All the Spaghetti and
Homemade Ravioli you can eat
Includes Rome Made Bread.
Butter and Coffee. j QQ
5 COURSE ITALIAN DINNER
$1.50
Open 5:30 P.M. Till P.M.
Every Day Except Thursday
Turkey Dinner
Griffin Creek Grange
TODAY
12:30 to 5 P.M.
Adults $1.50. Children Under
12 75e, Tiny Tots Free
1
EARLY BIRD SHOW ' " TOIIITE!
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1st Drive In
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LAUIIUnUII! As-
THE
UCHAID GUKIA JOHN
BASEHART GRAHAME IRELAND
Personal
Visitors Mr. and Mrs. David
Malone, Colorado Springs, Colo.,
are visitors at the home of Mrs.
Max Payne, Sams Valley. Mrs.
Malone is a sister of Mrs. Payne.
Runaway A 16-year-old Port
land girl was arrested by city
police Nov. 4 and placed in Jack
son county jail. She will be held
for her parents or Portland ju
venile authorities, according to
Sheriff Howard Gault. .
Arrested Duane Hulse, 25,
Wallowa, Ore., was arrested in
the courthouse by a sheriff's
deputy Nov. 3. Hulse is being
held for the Wallowa county
sheriff's office where he is
charged with non-support.
Vandalism Floyd Baker,
Reter Fruit company, has re
ported to the sheriff's office that
someone had damaged buildings
belonging to the company and
driven a caterpillar tractor until
it had become stuck in an ini
gation ditch.
Parents Visit Mr. and Mrs.
Pat Mayberry, of John Day, and
C. O. Pedersen, Pendleton, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Jines, 122 Lincoln st. The May-
berrys are Mrs. Jines' parents
and Pedersen is her grandfather
Mayberry and Petersen are re
turning to their homes today
Mrs. Mayberry will remain here
for several weeks.
Theft Two cases of theft
have been reported to the sher
iff's office. Robert Melvin Little,
1900 Kings hwy., reported that
some one had broken a window
and the lock on a gas tank of a
truck owned by him and stolen
a large number of tools and
about five gallons of gasoline.
The theft of two car batteries
from Earl's Used car lot, 1909
Birch st., was also reported to
the sheriff's office.
Medical Meeting Vrhe regu
lar monthly meeting of the Jack
son county medical society will
be held Nov. 9 at 6:30 p.m. at
the Medford hotel. Guest speak
ers will be Dr. Albert A. Kattus
Jr., department of medicine of
the University of California at
Los Angeles, who will speak on
"Heart Failure," and Dr. S. Gil
bert Blount Jr., University of
Colorado Medical Center, who
will speak on "Coronary Artery
Disease." Both speakers are with
the American Heart association.
Chairman of the meeting will be
Dr. Ralph Hibbs.
News About
Servicemen
ABOARD BATTLESHIP
Seaman Dale G. Hillerman,
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Herbert
Hillerman, 220 Oakdale ave.,
Medford, is serving aboard the
battleship USS Wisconsin. The
ship is being overhauled at the
New York Naval shipyard.
ON MANEUVERS
Pvt. James Nichols, 19, son
of John H. Nichols, Medford, is
assigned to the Aggressor force
in exercise Sage Brush, an army
air force maneuver being con
ducted in Louisiana. Some 110,-
000 troops are testing latest
concepts of bacteriological, at
omic, chemical and electronic
warfare.
ENLISTS
Richard Franklin Harper, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil F. Harper,
27 Lewis St., Medford, has en
listed for three years in the
Army in Portland. Pvt. Harper
enlisted for the Army's security
agency, and after eight weeks
basic training will receive
schooling for the agency at Ft.
Devens, Mass.
Births
COLEMAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Monte, box 702, Central Point,
Nov. 4. 1955, a boy, 9 lbs., at
I Sacred Heart hospital.
Showing!
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ARRAIGNED FOR MURDER Mrs. Sunny Canales Worden, 42 (right), is arraigned be
fore Justice of the Peace T. A. Simons (left) at Kingsvilie, Tex. She is charged with the
murder of her husband, Don Worden. In center is County Attorney Royce Johnston. Mrs.
vorden's bond was set at 15000. ' - - '
Search Party Tramps Woods
For Days Alter Boys Found
Reedspore (U.P.) An eight-
man search party spent consider
ably more time in the woods
looking for two Eugene boys
than was necessary.
The party, headed by -Marvin
Haskell of Loon Lake, came out
Sanitation Said
Not Implicated in
Polio Epidemic
Nyssa (U.R) Two Oregon
health officials . said Saturday
reports on surveys conducted by
teams from Idaho and Oregon
contained nothing to point to
sanitary conditions as a cause
of this year's polio epidemic in
Malheur county.
The statement was made joint
ly by Dr. Grant B. Hughes, coun
ty health officer, and Dr. S. B.
Osbood, epidemiologist with the
Oregon Health department.
The doctors added, however,
that the two surveys showed that
sanitation conditions had deter
iorated in the county during the
past several months.
Complete Inoculation
Officials Saturday completed
mass gamma globulin inocula
tions in the Nyssa school district
in a desperate effort to halt the
spread of polio in the county.
The surveys were requested just
prior to the inoculation program
to see if sanitary conditions
might possibly be a contributing
factor to the epidemic.
About 2,600 persons went
through the inoculations as of
noon Saturday, and Hughes esti
mated that the number would be
raised to 3,000 by the time the
program was completed tonight.
The two health authorities said
the . studies, while eliminating
sanitation conditions as a cause
of the polio epidemic, pointed
up the heed for a full time sani
tarian within the county.
Bad Weather Causes
Lumber Job Layoffs .
Salem (U.R) Snow and rain
in the lumber areas caused much
of the seasonal layoff of more
than 5000 workers during Octo
ber to bring the total to 21,000
during October, the State Un
employment Compensation Com
mission reported Saturday.
This figure was 9300 under the
same period last year. The
weather also hit construction
workers. The number of per
sons actively seeking work more
than doubled in the Eugene,
Lebanon, Roseburg, Toledo and
Medford areas.
Obituaries
PAULENE HARDER
. Mrs. Paulene Katherine Har
der, died Saturday morning at
her home, 1956 Spring st.
Conger-Morris funeral home is in
charge of funeral arrangements.
MORRIS ANDERSON
Funeral services for Morris
Anderson, 92, who died Wednes
day, will be held in the Conger
Morris chapel Monday at 3 p.m.
with the Rev. G. Herbert Hiller
man of Zion Evangelical Luth
eran church officiating. Commit
tal will be in the Phoenix cem
etery. Mr. Anderson was born Sept.
22, 1863, in Hjorring, Denmark.
He came from Chicagb in 1936
to Griffin Creek where he had
made his home until four years
ago when he moved to Jacksonville.
O OUR FAMOUS DINNERS
Specializing in Prime Ribs of Beef
and ether delectable dishes
O ALA CARTE MENU
MOW D
FOR RESERVATIONS -
of the rugged country around
Loon lake in western Douglas
county Saturday morning at Al
legany in Coos county. They
had been in the woods some 30
hours and estimated they had
hiked 60 to 70 miles in search
for the boys.
The boys, Glenn A. Lague and
Donald Miller, both 16, walked
out of the woods at Allegany
Thursday night. They had left
their homes Oct. 23 on an elk
hunt.
The party didn't know the
boys had been found and kept
searching until they trailed the
boys to Allegany this morning.
They said their portable radio
equipment was in good condition
but they apparently got out of
range of communications.
56 Million Census
Jump Seen for U.S.
Palo Alto, Calif (U.R) The
Stanford Research institute pre
dicts the TJ. S. population will
jump 35 per cent between 1954
and 1975 with a total of 221,749,-
000 persons compared to today's
160,000,000 plus population. .
Pacific Coast states are in for
the biggest part of the coming
growth, according to the insti
tute. They will show a 76 per
cent growth for a total of 29,
439,000 by 1975.
The Mountain Stales should
gain some 66 per cent during
the period to reach a population
of 9,852,000.
California will register the
largest jump 87.7 per cent
with an increase from 12,554,000
to 23,565,000.
To reach these figures the in
stitutes economists applied birth,
death, and migration rates to
specific age groups. This tech
nique, called the "cohort-survival
method," is considered more
accurate than strict methemati
cal forecasts which tend to ne
glect the vital factors of popula
tion growth and change.
Minor Earthquake
Rocks Eureka Area
Eureka, Calif. (U.R) Califor
nia's rash of lamp-swinging
earthquakes added the Eureka
area the the list Saturday night
when a mild temblor shook
homes but caused no damage.
The quake hit at 8:47 p.m.
Residents reported it rattled
dishes and windows.
The University of California
seismograph station reported the
temblor failed to register on its
sensitive instruments.
CARD OF THANKS
Wordu cannot expresi our tincere
thanks and appreciation for tht many
comforting thoughts and kind deeds of
our friends and neighbors at the time
of the loss of our beloved one. Donald
Sommer. Special thanks to all those
who 10 kindly sent floral offerings and
cards, brought food to our home and
to everyone who helped us in any
way. We assure you these many kind
expressions shall never be forgotten.
Mr. and Mrs. William Sommer,
Dean and Linda
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Zstes
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Sommer
RUMMAGE
SALE
Tuesday - Nov. 8
9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
FEHL BUILDING
NORTH IVY
Pythian Sisters and
Pythian Sunshine Girls
DINING INN
CENTRAL
POINT
Phone NOrmandy 4-2513
ES IR
x' "
Mt. Shasta Indian
Deal Found in Book
Ukiah, Calif. (U.R) The deal '
the Dutch gave the Indians for
Manhattan Island looks shrewd
er than ever when compared
with the agreement between the
early white settlers and the na
tive Shasta tribes of northern
California. .
- An undated, age-yellowed
news item defining terms of the
1851 agreement was found here
recently pasted inside the cover
of an old book. By order of the
Ukiah City Council, the book
now remains under lock and key
and no longer may be circulated.
Indian Agent O. M. Wezen
craft met with the chiefs of all
the tribes in the Mt. Shasta area
and entered into an agreement
entitled "A Treaty of Peace" and
Friendship." The signatory tribes
bore such colorful names as Noe-Ma-Noe-Ma,
Y-Lac Ca, No Ma,
Noi Ma and Oy-Lac-Ca.;
- In return for dispossessing the
Indians of considerable real es
tate, the treaty stipulated they
would get:
"Five hundred head of beef
cattle, 75 sacks of flour, one pair
of strong pantaloons and one red
flannel shirt for each man and
boy, one linsey gown for each
woman and girl:
"Two thousand yards of calico
and 500 yards of brown shirting,
20 pounds of Scotch thread and
two dozen pair scissors, one 2Vz
point mackinaw blanket for each
man and woman over 15 years of
age:
.'.'One thousand pounds of iron,
100 pounds of steel, and in like
manner in the first year for the
permanent use of the said tribes
and as their joint property, viz:
"Seventy-five brood mares and
four stallions, 200 milch cows
and 16 bulls, 21 yoke work cat
tle with yokes and jXains; 10
work mules or horsse, 22 plows,
assorted sizes, 75 garden or corn
hoes, 25 spades and four grind
stones." The Automotive Safety Foun
dation says it estimates one life
would be saved every year for
every 10 miles of construction on
the proposed new interstate
highway system.
5TH ANNUAL
HOBBY
SALE
And
Cooked Food
SALE
Sponsored By The
ChinUpClub
VISIT OUR
THIEVES
MARKET
EAGLES
HALL
TUES. & WED.
NOVEMBER 8 & 9
10:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Sunday, November 6, 1953
Spokane Man Dies
In Highway Mishap
Bend U.P.) Victor Miller
22, Spokane, Wash., was fatally
injured early Saturday when his
automobile ran off the highway
and overturned about 20 miles
south of -here; . . .
i Police said the car. was driven
by an" -unidentified 'sailor who
disappeared following the acci
dent. Miller died en route to a
Bend hosiptal. :
' James . Fisher, ', 19, ' Spokane,
Miller's nephew; told 'officers he
was following his uncle's rar 'in
his own. :vehicle when the acci
dent occurred. He said they were
returning- to Spokane from Los
Angeles. ' ' "
The Athenians, Spartans : and
Corinthians played a ball-kicking:
game 2,500 years .ago, prob
ably the forerunner of modern
football, and the Greeks had a
name f or it "episkuros "
Dead line for -Sunday Classified is
at noon Saturday.
TURKEY DINNER
CENTRAL POINT GRANGE HALL
FRIDAY NIGHT, NOV. 11
Serving 6 to 8 p.m.
Adults $1.50 per plate Children 75c
. LOTS OF EATS COUNTRY STORE
Everyone Cordially Invited
MSB
JACK WEBB
JANET LEIGH - EDMOND
I
i
CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 12:45 P.M.
Op1
a
STARTS TODAY
CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M.
A PICTURE YOU SHOULDN'T MISS!
f l who Is this Vm,
W luscious lovely?
I . : whose lips, whose Wf'v i jk
M w 'ovs, whoso beauty JLJi fkjjjn
sparks the most Sm-Jr itfh
f U emdalous murder jS E. KD
.(f . of the year!
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN
Between 30,000 and 40,000
persons have been killed on the
nation's highways every year
for the past 22 years with the
exception of the period during
World War II when there was
gas rationing.
There are more than 460,000,
000 acres of commercial forest
land in the United States, about
75 per cent owned by private in
dividuals and companies.
NOTICE
Oakwood Coffee
Shop and
Kachina Room
In Phoenix, Ore.
WILL BE CLOSED Sundays
Until Furthero Notice
OPEN: Monday thru
Saturday 1 1 a.m. to 2:30 a.m.
THANK YOU
Ruth & Al
A DOCUMENTED STORY OF
THE ROARING TWENTIES...
THE VIOLENCE, THE
HEARTACHE, THE MUSIC
...THE REASON THEY
NAMED IT THE JAZZ AGE!
O'BRIEN -peggy lee-eiufuzgerald
ENDS TONIGHT
Gates Open:30 P.M.
Show at 7 P.M.
VI
starring
OLIVI
6e HAVILLAND
ROBERT
MITCHUM -
FRANK .?
SINATRA
GLORIA
GRAHAME
BRODERICK
' CRAWFORD
CHARLES
BICKFORD
tOUSEO TWtU UNTTEO AJtTtSH
PLUS
Print by TECHNICOLOR
John toMmari & 5i3s
AGAR BOWE
oASHLANDo
rnirn tttttt i j
lb Catch
a Thief
TECHNICOtrOft
A PARAMOUNT PtCTtfff
PLUS
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TREASURE 2 i "' "J
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A, .
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