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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1955)
F$ feist c-' re-' BESTED AND HAPPY, President Eisenhower with Mrs. Eisenhower greet. friends on arrival in Washington after six weeks at Fitzsimons Hospita in Denver. (International) HORNBROOK Longtime Resident Passes Hornbrook Mrs. Mary Niles, 83, passed away Nov. 5 at the hospital in Yreka, Calif. Mrs. Niles had been a resident of the Hendey-Hornbrook area for the past 73 years. She came here wjth her parents from Illinois at the age of 5. In 1898 in the now extinct town of Henley, she was married to Grant Van Vact or, who died in. 1912. In 1927 she married Elmer Niles and they made their home in Hornbrook until his death three years ago. For the past two years she had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Groves at Hilt. In addition to Mrs. Graves, she leaves a broth er, Arthur Buckner of Yreka, and two sisters in Illinois, three granddaughters and three great grandchildren. Funeral services, including Eastern Star rites, were" held Nov. 12 in the Com Gmunity Methodist church of County Fruitgrowers Attend Conclave A large number of local fruit growers and scientists will at tend a meeting of the Oregon State Horticultural society at Oregon State College, Dec. and 2, according to B. Cordy, county horticultural agent. In addition to general assemb lies, sectional meetings for stone fruits, apples and -pears, small fruits, and vegetables crops have been slated by the 70-year-old society. The statewide meeting will provide growers with an op portunity to learn new scientific horticultural developments and talk with other growers, Cordy said. Court Records POLICE COURT David Lee Johnson, excessive noise (pipes), $10. Lawrence K. Ryder, void license. $5. Warren Harland Conrad, failure to Itop at stop sign, S3. Frank Lee Burch, violation of basic rule, $10. o Clara Rose Hall, failure to stop at top light, $5; no operator's license, $10. F. N. Cox, violation of basic rule, $10. Albert Ernest Bristlin, failure to stop at signal. $o. Keinhold Boes, violation of basic rule. $10. Ruth Edna Hass, Illegal right turn, $5. Esther Haugen, violation of basic rule. S10. Jack Howard Smith, violation of basic rule. $10. Delbert Gene Moore, violation of basic rule. $10. Blanche Myrtle Arnold, violation of basic rule. $10. Frederick Warren Cast, violation of basic rule. $10. ' Roland Malvin Mayer, violation of basic rule. 51a. Arliss Jessie Garner, failure to stop at signal. $5. Joseph Anton Slaby, disregarding traffic signal. So. Lyman William Murock, failure to stay stopped for red light. So. Arthur Earl Doty, failure to yield right o way to oncoming traltic. 510 Charles Hammeschmidt, illegal right turn. $5. Joseph Leach Hendrickson, failure to yield right of way, S10. Raymond Fletcher Coulter, violation of basic rule, $10. Bill Anderson, no registration. $5. Maurice F. Rocheleau, failure to yield right of way to vehicle. S5. Harvey Dean Brown, unnecessary noise (pipesi, $10. Harold Herman Hueber. failure to stop at stop light. So. Robert Franz Burger, failure to flop at stop sign, So. Luther George Blake, following too close. S3: no Oregon operator's li cense, $10. O. Oran Hill, disregarding traffic signal and sign, $5. William L. Centers, violation of basic rule. S10. Dale Allen McCay, operating on wrong side of street, S10. Clifford Francis Metz. failure to stop at stop sign, $5. William Wendell Bateman. violation of basic rule, $15; no Oregon license plates, $5. ' Hornbrook, of which Mrs. Niles has been an active member for more than 60 years. Interment was in the family plot in the Henley-Hornbrook cemetery. On Nov. 8 the Hornbrook PTA met in the schoolhouse. Guest speaker was Robert Keen ey, Medford architect, who spoke on the proposed addition of two rooms to the present school building. Mrs. Grace Quigley and Mrs. Bertha Bradley returned this week from a two-weeks trip to Hawaii. They report an enjoy able time. The Sewing club met the after noon of Nov. 8 at the home of Mrs. Harry Chapman. Members present were Mrs. Lawrence Breceda, Mrs. Anita Horn, Mrs. James Hodge, Mrs. L. C. Walsh, Mrs. Ed Smith, and one guest, Mrs. S. D. Haworth. Names, were drawn and plans discussed for the annual Christmas party. Mr. and Mrs. James Hodge left Nov. 12 for San Francisco, where they will spend several days with their son, Oliver and his family at Dixon. The Women's Society of the Hornbrook Community Method ist church met Nov. 10 at the home of Mrs. Eunice Adams on the Klamath River. - Members and guests present were Mrs. Tom Watt, president, Mrs. Fred Bloomingcamp, Mrs. Vera Cow ing, Mrs. Alice Burns, Mrs. Thelma Burns, Mrs. Vera Bre ceda, Mrs. S. D. Haworth, and Miss Marion Adams, a guest of the hostess. Plans were made for a food sale to be held on Nov. 18 at the Gordon Jacobs store. The next meeting will be held Dec. 8 at the church, with Mrs. Bloomingcamp as hostess. Willard Stone, Medford, a former resident of Hornbrook for many years, called on friends here recently. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Jones of Fairfax. Calif., were recent call ers in Hornbrook. Dr. Jones, who was born and reared in Horn brook, is a prominent eye spec ialist, and has also written an historical book on Siskiyou county, entitled "Siskiyou Sad dlebags." Mrs. O. G. Tyrer, accompa nied by her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Allie Tyrer of Yreka, rec ently visited at the home of Mrs. Will Hansen at Browns boro, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jeter and son Bill, spent Veterans' Day weekend at the home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. William Buckner, Crescent City, Calif. After their return on Sunday, Bill left for Chico, Calif., where he is a student at Chico State college. DISTRICT COURT Charles Ernest Bennett Jr., no muf fler. S15. Jessie Viola Tibbet, violation of the basic rule, S10. Howard William Hopkins, failure to stop at stop sign. $10. Oliver Ruben Hodge, overload. S117. John William Nichols, failure to stop at stop sign. S10. Billy Dale Williams, failure to stop at a stop sign. $10. George Wesley Thomas, violation of the basic rule. $10. Harold Sylvester Kezer. no PUC permit, $15. Bert Preston Luman. overwidth load. $15 (bail forfeiture) Darrell Kay Rowland, no PUC per mit. S15. Harry Elton Blackburn, no PUC per mit. S15. Kenneth B. Owen, no motor vehicle license, $5. Milton Leroy Anderson, no signal ing device. $10. James Richard Simonson. defective tail light. $5. Viant Wore Awards Presented At Eagle Point Achievement pins and awards were presented to 30 members of the Eagle Point 4-H club at 7:30 p.m. Monday, at the Eagle Point Grange hall. Suzanne Palm, was presented with a silver belt buckle as an award for her participation on the champion home economics judging team at the Pacific In ternational Livestock Exposition in Portland recently. Presentation of pins and awards was made by Ray Soren son, assistant manager of the Medford branch of the First Na tional Bank of Portland, and Gene McCurley, bank agricult ural field-man. Those receiving pins designat ing their number of years of participation in 4-H work were: First Year Pins Jan Calloway, Su san Carroll. Janet Johnston, Teresa Pruett, and Celia Putman. Second Year Pins Charlotte Bush, Francis Huffman, Ronelle Huffman. John Hughes, Norma Noble. Michael Palm, Diane Putman, and Lorraine White. Third Year Pins David Huffman. David Hughes, Jerry McDonald, and Phyllis Perry. Fourth Year Steven Carroll, Jackie Esp and Marriane Starkey. Sixth Year Sandra Farlow, Linda Nease. and Suzanne Palm. Seventh Year Ronald Nelsen. Eighth Year Catherine Carroll, Sally Mongold, Carole Nelsen and Marvena Nelsen. Ninth Year Lois Farlow. . Rio De Janeiro '(U.R) Ousted President Carlos Luz resigned as president of the Chamber of Deputies, removing the last con stitutional obstacle to the new government of acting president Nereau Ramos. on BUY THE NEW Quick AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CIRCUIT COURT Lois K. Woodward vs. George R. Woodward, divorce decree. - John A. Fryiing vs. Shirley A. Fry ling, divorce decree. Carolyn J. Harnden vs. William A. Hn-nden. divorce decree. Philena May Ray vs. John Ray, divorce decree. Alice Jeanette Henry vs. Clair Ed gar Henry, divorce complaint. Doris L. Clark vs. Arthur D. Clark, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Leonard James Walker. 67. Chad ron. Nebr., and Ruby Irene Matre, 72. of 322 South Riverside ave. Ci-irence J. Lucas. 50. Box 365. Phoenix, and Anita Irene Lucas. 41, route 3. box 223 G E Water Heater Wash a Load of Clothes EVERY HOUR -All Day Long- ONLY $5.00 A MONTH NOTHING DOWN HOME APPLIANCE 113 EAST MAIN Authorized Dealer GENERAL ELECTRIC Water Heaters Almost two-thirds of Michi gan's total population is urban. The state has 3,454,867 urban residents and 1,801,239 rural residents. Baltimore Yoursgsfsr Named Poster Boy For March of Dimes New York Tommy Wood ward, a towheaded, freckle-faced little boy from Baltimore,' has been named 1956 March of Dimes Poster Boy, it was an- American Family Seeks Russian Entry Stockholm, Sweden (U.R) An American family of six from Carmel, Calif., waited for per mission today to enter Russia and live for one year "like a plain everyday Russian family." Milton Mayer, an author, his wife, Jane, and their children, Dicken, Rockie, Amanda and Julie, were promised visas by Georgi Zarubin, Soviet ambas sador to Washington. Mayer said he plans to report on the family's experiences through dispatches to a number of American magazines and newspapers. When he returns to the United States, he said, he will write a book about the Soviet way of life. Mayer said he' wants to "set tle down" in a little town deep in Russia with his family. "If you really want to know people in a foreign country, then you better take your whole family along," he said. Salem (U.R) Additional permanent supports for the sag ging first floor of the old state office building here would cost $90,000, the State Board of Con trol has been advised. nounced today by Basil O'Con nor president of the National Foundation for Infantile Paral ysis. Five-year-old Tommy repre sents many thousands of polio victims in all parts of the coun try who were aided by the March of Dimes during 1955. He is living proof that polio isn't lick ed yet since he, like so many others, will need continued March of Dimes care for years to come. More Surgery Needed The son of Mr. and Mrs. Veryl Woodward, Tommy was stricken with polio at 14 months of age. He spent six months in hospitals and last July underwent an op eration on the muscles of his left foot. He probably will need additional operations in the future. To date, Tommy's treatment, and care have cost some $1,500 in March of Dimes funds. Tommy's picture will be dis played on millions of posters, contribution and coin collectors throughout the nation. Accompa nied by his mother, he will make personal appearances in a num ber' of cities during the 1956 March of Dimes, which begins Jan. 3 and continues for the rest of the month. This mischievous little Mary land boy is the eleventh in a parade of children, all polio victims, who have symbolized the March of Dimes during the fund raising drives each Jan uary. He is 39V2 inches tall, weighs 38 pounds. Wednesday. November 16, 1955 MEDFORD (OREGGN) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE 'Anfilobacco' Invention Told Geneo (U.R) Dr. Angelo Chiauzzi 1 told the recent meet ing of the International Medical Congress here about his inven tion of "Antitobacco," which is non-toxic and contains no nico tine or tobacco. "Antitobacco" is made up of aromatic leaves specially cured, creating the appeararance and aroma of tobacco. Dr. Chiauzzi said that was all the public was going to be told, and the formula will remain sec ret until patent rights come through. He has filed his inven tion and beneficial claims of the product with the Genoa Medical Society. Dr. Chiauzzi'worked on his in vention after the alarms about cigarette smoking and lung can er. He is convinced that smoking greatly upsets the lungs and has spent considerable time and re search on the effect of smoking not only on the lungs but other parts of the human body as well. It was necessary to get around the desire for tobacco by offer ing something of a substitute, he felt. Hence, "Antitobacco." ' Dr. Chiauzzi hopes to have his invention marketed by the Ital ian state monopoly. He said that "Antitobacco," not being tobacco, could be made quite openly and sold in drug-stores without in fringing on the state law against private manufacturing. However, Dr. Chiauzzi said he would prefer the state to take it over because of the benefit it would create to the Italian nation. gives you T. You clean Wall Intert and Surface Mounted Cavaliers :'H IN MINUTES OR LESS , U. I. approved riai tiiiii u i n r i i ii ii 1.11 ' W lYtu lWUHfcw - m . ! W WINDOW ALL MODELS AVAILABLE AT ELECTRONIC Service Company HITZLER & KELSOE 13 N. Grape Phone 3-1971 USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS! : jjlJ Ill ANNOUNCING THE GREAT NEW New 1956 Nash Ambassador Custom Country Club. 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