(
Local and Personal
Auto Accident Cars driven
by Horace Ellis Owens, Eagle
Pq.Lnt, and Cleo Belle Nutter,
1442 South Stage rd., collided
at the intersection of West
Fourth and North Grape sts. at
1:30 p.m. Saturday, according to
city police. Owens was cited by
police for failure to yield the
right of way.
New on Staff eJohn Tiggart
has recently joined the federal
soil conservation service staff in
offices at 33 North Riverside
ave. His family will join him
here as soon as he has been able
to locate a residence. The family
will require a three-bedroom
home. ,
Daughter Born Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene Burroungs, Lexing
ton, Mass., are parents of a
daughter, Laurie Kay, born Jan.
13, the couple's third child. The
infant's mother is the former
Miss June Williams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams,
1133 South Riverside ave.
Rummage A two-day rum
mage Sale, Thursday and Fri
day, Jan. 26 and 27, is planned
by the Junior Service league at
108 North Ivy st. Hours of the
sale will be 9 a.m. to 12 noon,
and from 1 to 5p.m., both days.
Mrs. Ralph'Hibbs is chairman of
the sale.
Win Trips An announcement
from the Norge division of Borg
Warner states that Hal Krueger
and Al Thompson, owners of the
Feldman and Olson Electric
store here are among the win
ners in a nationwide sales con
test. They have been awarded
all expenses paid vacations to
Puerto Rico for their high vol
ume of sales of Norge appliances
during 1955.
News of Illness Mrs. R. D.
Abel, Cherry lane, left Saturday
for Billings, Mont., after receiv
ing news of the serious illness of
her daughter-in-law, Mrs. War
ren Liggett, the former Miss Kay
Nave. Mrs. Ligget became the
mother Friday of the couple's
fourth child, all the children be
ing daughters. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Warren Liggett are former Med-
ford residents. He was employed
here by Bruce Bauer Lumber
company and at the control tow
er at Medford Municipal airport
before entering the armed ser
vices. Since his return they have
lived at Billings where he is in
the lumber, brokerage business.
EARLY BIRD SHOW
5:45 P.M. TONITE
ENDS TONITE
3 GREAT HITS!
Beta Joanne
WIDMARK - DRU
m
BRONCO
v
tons
M
McKA-Rjg
darks
BICKFORD
Saw Stolen Gilbert Johnson,
1424 Thomas rd., reported to
city police the theft of a skillsaw
valued at S83 from a car parked
on East Eighth st. between South
Bartlett st and South Central
ave. Wednesday night.
' Collide A pickup operated
by Berwin A. Ellison, 112 East
72th st., and a sedan operated
by John G. Dickson, 251 Beatty
st., collided Friday at McAn
drews rd., and Court St., ac
cording to a city police report.
Appointed Allen R. Bohan
non, 2555 Tennessee dr., Med
ford, has been appointed a
member of the national labor
liaison committee of the Veter
ans of Foreign Wars by Timothy
J. Murphy, commander, accord
ing to national headquarters in
Kansas City, Mo.
Roundiable Meeting Bon
Hansen, Medford city council
man and chairman of the
council's off-street parking com
mittee, will discuss downtown
parking problems at the Monday
luncheon of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce lound-
table at Jackson hotel.
Arraigned Frank Raymond
Close, 44, Grants Pass, was
bound oyer to the grand jury
yesterday after arraignment in
district court on a . charge of
larceny of a power lawnmower
and garden cart belonging to
Harry R. Neil. He was released
on $1,000 bond.
Son Visits L. M. Greenleaf,
Menlo Park, Calif., left by plane
Friday evening after visiting
with his mother, Mrs. Leah
Greenleaf, 103 South' Holly st.,
who is ill, and with his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Smith, 1033 Reddy ave.
Greenleaf is overseas manager
for Morrison-Knudsen Company,
Inc., with headquarters in San
Francisco.
Appointed Robert Kay Jones,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter H.
Jones, 345 South Central ave.,
was recently named head of the
spring meeting of the State
College League of Young Re
publicans and chairman of the
"power and natural resources
committee of the state federa;
tion." He is a sophomore at
Lewis and Clark college, maj
oring in political science and
business administration and is
active n Young Republicans and
the debate team.
Auto Accidents A freight
truck and trailer operated by
Jack Lloyd Call, Bella Vista,
Calif., sideswiped a parked car
on South Front st. near East
Eighth st. registered to Billy Le-
Roy Toews, 801 North Central
ave., about 11:45 a.m., Thursday,
according to city police. About
11:25 a.m. Thursday, cars driven
by Oral George Clark, 2251 Bar
nett rd., and Robert Steven Ru
kovina, 11 Almond st., collided
at the intersection of Sixth and
North Front sts. Clark was cited
by police for turning from the
wrong lane.
NOMA To Meet A dinner
meeting for Medford chapter,
National Office Managers as
sociation, is set for Monday, Jan.
23, beginning with a social hour
at 6:30 p.m., and dinner at 7
p.m. Dr. Loren Messenger, pro
fessor of psychology at Southern
Oregon college will speak on
psyschology in business. All bus
iness personnel, office managers,
office supervisors, and other
business persons, are invited.
Reservations should be made by
calling Norma Burroughs, of the
Groceteria, Telephone 3-1932, by
noon Monday.
Dead line tor Sunday Classified is
at noon Saturday
LARRY'S
mm imiiid)
ICE CREAM
1955 PACIFIC HIGHWAY NORTH
Closing Tonight
' for 2 Weeks
We Will
RE-OPEN at Our
NEW LOCATION
415 N. Riverside
ABOUT FEBRUARY 4TH
We wish to take this opportunity to thank oil of our friends
and patrons who have helped make our past 5 years in
business such- a success. We invite each and everyone to
drop in to see us at our new location, 415 North Riverside!
Jigs xi'ss.
- Gees Home Mrs. Phil Brain-;
erd, 226 Valley View dr., is at i
home after being at Community
hospital where she underwent
surgery last week. Friends are
invited to visit her.
Money Taken Theft of .S16
in coins from a soft drink ma
chine at Oregon Veneer Ply
wood company at Camp White
was reported Friday to the
sheriff's office.
.
To Seminar Glenn McCul
lough, Medford general agent
for Providence Life Insurance
company, left Saturday for
Seattle where he will attend
company sales seminar Monday
and Tuesday. . .
Recorded Articles of limited
partnership were recorded Fri
day by E. Breen and E. A.
Turnquist of the Maico Medford
Hearing Center, Ore., Ltd. The
assumed business name Bear
Creek Construction company,
was retired by Elmer Gren,
Frank Arnold and William Mc
Neel, and dissolution of partner
ship agreement of the company
by the three men.
Boy Returned A 14-year-old
Spokane boy, arrested by state
police Thursday for auto theft,
was sent back to his home by
plane yesterday after his par
ents forwarded money for the
trip, according to the sheriff's
office. The youth was driving a
car which overturned on the
highway near Union Creek and
eluded police for five hours be
fore his arrest. Police said the
car was taken from a Seattle
used car lot.
Obituaries
VALERIE GREGG
Services for Valerie Gail
Gregg, 6, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Gregg, Eagle Point,
who died Friday, will be held
in Conger-Morris chapel at 1
p.m. Tuesday. The Rev. Joseph
Munshaw, of the Eagle- Point
Community Bible church, will
officiate. Committal will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Valerie was born Sept. 27,
1948, in Medford, and had lived
in southern Oregon all her life.
Survivors in addition to her
parents include two sisters,
Mary Katherine Gregg and Con
stance Ruth Gregg; her grand
father, Fred F. Gregg, Hemet,
Calif.; and a great aunt. Miss
May Gregg, Hemet, Calif.
THEODORE TRAUTMAN
Funeral services for Theodore
W. Trautman, 49, who died
Tuesday, will be held in Conger
Morris chapel at 1:30 p.m. Mon
day. The Rev. Kenneth Korby,
of St. Peters Lutheran church
will officiate. Committal- will be
in Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Trautman was born Feb.
27, 1906, in Butte, Nebr. He
moved to Grants Pass in 1936
from Kansas, and to Medford in
1938. He left Medford six years
ago to live in Everett, Wash.,
where he and his brother, Alvin,
operated . a service station.
He was married on Nov. 10,
1935, in Frances, Kans., to Hulda
Gemaehlich, who survives. He
was a member of the Lutheran
church.
Other survivors include two
sons, Donald D. Trautman and
Paul G. Trautman, who are at
tending Concordia Bible college
at Portland; five brothers, Fred
G. Trautman, Central Point; Her
bert H. Trautman, Venita, Ore.;
Alvin E. Trautman, Everett,
Wash.; and Albert E. Trautman
and Emil E. Trautman, both of
Central Point; and two sisters,
Mrs. John Anhorn and Mrs. Dale
Bartley, both of Central Point.
ERNEST PETERS
Funeral services for Ernest
G. Peters, 55, Medford, who
died Friday, will be held in the
Camp White Chapel at 10 a.m.
Tuesday with Chaplain Samuel
Feller officiating. Committal
will be in Camp White cemetery.
Conger-Morris is in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Peters was born. Feb. 22,
1900, in Mankato, Minn.
He enlisted in the Army on
Nov. 9, 1942, at Seattle, Wash.,
and was discharged on March
25, 1943, at El Paso, Tex.
Survivors include his wife
Mrs. Harriet Peters, Medford;
and a son, Duane Peters, Los
Angeles, Calif.
MARY DUGAN
Mrs. Mary Duggan died at
her home on Little Butte rd. near
Eagle Point Saturday afternoon.
Perl Funeral home is in charge
of arrangements.
WILLIAM HOLMES
The body of William Living
ston Holmes, who died Thur
day in Denver, Colo., is being
returned to Conger-Morris fun
eral home for services and in
terment here.
High School News Notes
Sunday, January 22, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBTJNE--THIRTEEW
By NELLIE RAWLINGS
The girls got their "chance
of a leap-year" as they had an
opportunity to turn-about and
ask the boys
to the Desert
Hop, which
was -held
Saturday night
in the boys'
gym. This
dance was
sponsored by
the Spanish
club and was
conducted in a
real Mexican style and combined
also with that "Sadie Hawkins"
touch.
Friday was autograph day, as
students bought autograph tags
and had signatures put on them.
The proceeds from the sale of
these tags went to the March of
Dimes.
The sophomores made their
contribution to the March of
Dimes by selling guesses as to
the number of beans in a gal
lon jar. Guesses were ten cents
apiece and the winner will re
ceive a three-speed phonograph
from.Swem's Record Shop.
A few band members are
liable to be shocked when they
see some outlandish pictures of
themselves in the annual. The
Crater staff recently asked for
some band pictures that were
taken on the San Francisco trip
to be brought into the office for
use in the Crater, showing a
"typical band trip."
All senior boys were invited
to attend a movie Monday on
"Retail Automobile Business."
Mr. Skinner, from Skinner's
Garage, was the guest speaker.
In order to give the teachers
an opportunity to grade semester
tests, school will be dismissed at
2:50 p.m. all next week, except
Friday. There will be no classes
at all Friday, but students will
pick up their report cards in the
afternoon:
"Aunt Jemima" made an ap
pearance Thursday at an F.H.A.
meeting. She sang several songs
and then told the girls about the
Pancake Jamboree that was held
at the YMCA Jan. 21.
The choir has received its
scores for the operetta, and plans
are being made to get the prac
tices under way as soon as pos
sible. Try-outs for the various
parts will be Monday, and inter
ested students will try their luck
for the different characters in
the operetta.
Court Records
POLICE COURT
Floyd Reed, violation of basic rule.
S10.
Delbert Wolf, no operator's license
on his person. So.
Vincent Hobert Aleksa, violation of
basic rule, S10.
James Lamarr Peart. excessive
noise, (pipes) $10.
Robert Steven Rukovina, changing
lanes of traffic without sufficient
clearance, $5.
Cleo Richard Dalton, violation ' of
basic rule. S10.
Ramon George Elbert, failure to
yield the right of way to a pedestrian,
10.
Lewis Denton Pearson, violation of
basic rule, $10.
In 1956, the Ground
Hog is expected to make
an early appearance to
watch the
MARCH OF DIMES
TV AUCTION
II WHERE
ENDS
Tonife
EVENINGS
" Doors
Open
6:45 p.m.
BARGAIN
PRICES
Adults 65c
Hi School
. 50e
Children
20c
SCREAM IN
THE NIGHT... A
niuni...
BOY ACCUSED "tSS
OF MURDER!
DISTRICT COURT
Laurence J. Sheehan. violation of
basic rule, S10.
Cermal Cook, no mud guards, S10.
Tru-Mix Construction company, ov
erload, S22.
Ada G. Totman. failure to stop at
ston sien. S10.
i-ionaid Burelson Jr.. violation of
basic rule, S15.
Jimore J. diistrap, violation of ba
sic rule. $7.50.
Anton Gerwick, failure to stop at
stop sign, ?10.
10-HHII!
fcftr kin Katf i
PLUS
T?H
NTHONY QUINS TECHNICOLOR
MATINEE
TODAY AT 1 P.M.
ASHLAND
ft?T Mw the
INDIAN
PLUS
l V g-mt-T Ida LopLx -WendeS Corsy
j Vl frlliffi iean Hap Rod Step; ,
CIRCUIT COURT
Paul Laney vs. Violet Laney, divorce
complaint.
Joan Davis vs. Allen A. Davis,
divorce complaint.
Nadine Moore Humphrey vs. Joe D
Humphrey, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Peter Frederic Purdum and Phyllis
Merrick, Corvallis.
Aviation Officers
To Visil Campus j
Representatives of the Naval
Aviation cadet and aviation of
ficers candidate program will
visit Southern Oregon college,
campus Tuesday and Wednesday,
Jan. 24 and 25. '
Lt. Comdrs. J. W. Hampton
and D. V. Parker, naval avia
tion cadet procurement officers,
and Lt. Arthur Plaut, aviation
oficers condidate program, will
discuss the naval reserve pro
gram with interested candidates
between 9:30 a.m. and 3 p.m.
in the student union at Ashland.
Aviation officer candidates
must have a college degree and
applicants will be commissioned
after completing, about 14 weeks
pre-flight training at Pensacola,
Fla. Naval aviation cadet ap
plicants must have a minimum
of two years college and must
pass physical and written exam
inations for flight training.
Naval aviation cadet applic
ants must be unmarried, under
25 years of age, and aviation
officer candidates may be mar
ried but under 26 years of age
with a college degree. Applica
tions for either program may
be made 90 days prior to ob
taining the minimum education
al requirements. .
The Alaska highway from
Fairbanks, Alaska, to Dawson
Creek, British Columbia, was
opened to tourist travel during
the summer of 1948.
Births.
PRESTON To Mr. and Mrs.
William, 940 Winchester st Jan.
20, 1956, a boy, 7 lbs., at Sa
cred Heart hospital.
," California, Oregon, Nevada
and Idaho lead the other states
in the annual production of mer-.
cury.
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Reid, 131 South Grape st., Jan.
20, 1956, a boy, 7 lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
METE To Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel, 1036 West 11th st Jan. 21,
1956, a girl, 7 lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
HARPER To Mr. and Mrs.
Verne, route 1, box 68, Eagle
Point, Jan. 21, 1956, a girl, 9Vi
lbs. at Sacred Heart hospital.
Two-thirds of the peppermint
and spearmint oil produced in
the United States comes from
Indiana. v
Kansas has had the highest
acceptance rate for men called
to military service, with 79.4
per cent approved to date, ac
cording to selective service.
The Community's Biggest Marketplace
Read and Use Classified Ads. . .
Eat the Chili Size
at McDuffie's
COFFEE POT
DRIVE-IN
1132 North Riverside
TRY OUR
Budget Plan
Budget your meal
to the budget price
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THE
Top Notch
Craterian Theater Bldg.
HOTEL
j V" 5:30 to 9:00 P. M.
Roast Turkey
y n I
BREAKFAST
AND LUNCH
7 a.m. to 2 p.m
f MARKET
j 1202 North Riversida A
1 OPEN EVERY J
y. NIGHT TIL M
MIDNIGHT!
TWO TOP 'A' HITS
IN THE SAME
GREAT SHOW
TODAY!
GREA
Continuous From 1 :00 P.M.
lpHll!lljlihlll
WBk Emm
JlMS? ' d rifel nina foch
i iimii n ii rariuni551
WarnerColor
LORI NELSON LEE MARVIN GONZALEZ GONZALEZ
co-ttarring
NINA FOCH
HUGH MARLOWE
JAYNE MANSFIELD
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EIX p Magnificent
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ECSTASY OF SONG, SPECTACLE AND LOVE! A THE POOL OF LOVE I The vagabond-
secret hiding place, just one of the many provoc- poet finds himself in an exotic but
ative scenes in this drama of love's fulfillment. dangerous adventure!
THE SECRET WALL OF THE HAREM . : .
Strange device that permits an intimate
peek and innocent pleasure! '
STARRING
HMD
SCREEN PLAY BY
CABOT - CHARLES LEBERER and LUTHER. DAVIS
MMPTEO OM TMf MUSICAL P1V "KISMET"
BOO 8Y
CHARLES LEOERERand
FOUNDED OH "KlSMET 8Y EDWARD KNOB COCK
MUSIC AND LYRfCS BY
WRIGHUGEOE FORM
MOStC AO P7 O FBOH THEMES Of ALEX HOE 80OOtN