Local and
Name Assumed The business
name Mountain View Dairy has
been assumed by Bennie B.
King, according tp records in
the county recorder's office.
Aiiumii Name The business
name Harper and Clement has
been assumed by Don S. Harper
and Roger D. Clement, Eagle
Point.
Labor Council. The Medford
Central Labor council will meet
at p.m. Wednesday, Feb: 1,
upstairs in the Labor temple,
according to Pauline La Plane,
financial secretary.
Batlery Stolen Joseph Yan-
ko, 1513 Bryant St., reported to
city police Saturday the theft
of a battery from his car while
it was parked Friday night at
305 South Central ave.
o
ln Play Jim McDonald, son
of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McDonald,
has been chosen as a member of
"Kind Lady", the winter term
production of Southern Oregon
college. He is studying engine
ering at SOC.
Discussion Meeting The Lone
Pine Parent-Teacher association
perent discussion group will
me Wednesday, Feb. 1, from
9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the home
of Mrs. Henry Padgham, 2707
Springbrook road.
Articles Filed Articles of in
corporation of Equipment Sup
ply co., were filed Friday in the
county recorder's office by C. E.
Gordon, R. W. Gordon and Sue
A. Gordon. Articles of incorpor
ation of Jeddeloh brothers,
Sweed Mill, Inc., were filed by
Fred, Otto G., Louise C. and
Willa F. Jeddeloh.
Receives Award Clifford M.
Aldrich, route 2, Medford, has
been awarded a gold watch for
achieving a 15-year safety rec
ord for the Greyhound Bus
company. He has driven more
than 800,000 miles without a
preventable accident. He is on
the Medford-Redding run.
; Auto Accident An auto ac
cident at the corner of Court
t. and McAndrews rd., at 12:50
p.m., yesterday, involved cars
driven by Marlyn Gay Glaser,
125 Miseltoe st., and Walter
William Brahs, 619 Columbus
ave., according to city police. No
one was injured.
Roundtable Meeting A 30
minute colored film on construc
tion and operation of the Cali
fornia Oregon Power company's
Toketee project will be shown
at the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce roundtable lunch
eon Monday noon at the Jackson
hotel. A representative of the
company will discuss the project
following the fiim.
G Son Born Relatives here
have received word of the birth
of a son on Jan. 22 to Lt. and
Mrs. James H. O'Donel at Coco
Solo, Canal Zone. Mrs. O'Donel
is the former Evalyn Jean Wat
kins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd P. Watkins, 701 West
Jackson st. The O'Donel's have
. two daughters, Sharon and Kath
leen. The officer has command
of a patrol craft and the family
has resided at the Canal Zone
for a year.
Books On Display A 500-
book model elementary school
library will be on display this
week in the county school sup
erintendent's office in the court
house annex. Teachers from
county, schools will visit the
office on a prepared schedule,
according to Mrs. Una B. Inch,
county rural school supervisor.
The books range from kinder
garten to 9th grade, and are
turing the state through joint
efforts of the Oregon school
superintendents' association, Miss
Florence Beardsley and Eastern
Oregon college.
EARLY BIRD SHOW!
5:45 P.M. TONITE!
3 BIG HITS!
ENDS TONITE!
! " "mi ' ' " ' BOftOTHT yR?
LANCASTER - McGUIRE
HIT NO. 2
ROD "(
CAMERON
ARUEN
WHELAN
HIT NO. 3
Personal
Dinner Monday Townsend
club members will have a ham
dinner Monday, Jan. 30. It will
be served from 5:30 to 7 p.m.
at the Carpenter's hall, 123 West
Main st.
Plans Residences D. L. Pick
ell was issued a building permit
Friday to erect a 12,000 resi
dence at 1411 Crown ave., $12,-
000; a $13,000 residence at 1616
Lenora dr., and an $8,000 resi
dence at 1210 Smith st.
Hub Caps Stolen Stanley L.
Cramer, 3185 Madrona lane, re
ported yesterday to city police
the theft of four-hub caps from
his car parked on West Sixth st.,
Friday. v
Returned to Montana Hugh
Thomas Standley, 22, is being
returned to Montana authorities
for violation of parole, following
his arrest Friday by city police.
Standley, in a signed statement,
admitted to police the burglary
of the Trowbridge and Flynn
warehouse, 1225 Court st. Noth
ing was reported missing from
the building.
Waives Hearing Laurence E.
Ericks, 32, Klamath Falls, waiv
ed preliminary hearing in dis
trict court Friday on a charge of
uttering and publishing a false
check. He was bound over to
the grand jury and held under
$1,500 bond. He wts arrested by
Ashland -city police. Arthur R.
Huff Jr., charged with burglary
not in a dwelling involving the
Talent club, also waived prelim
inary hearing and was bound
over to the grand jury. Bond al
so was set at $1500. Sheriff's
deputies arrested Huff Thurs
day. Obituaries
W. W. ROBISON
Ashland W. W. Robison, 81,
a long-time resident of southern
Oregon, died at his home here
Thursday evening.
Funeral services will be held
at 10:30 a.m. Monday at the Ash
land Presbyterian church with
the Rev. B. J. Holland officiat
ing. Burial will be in the family
plot in Lenox, la.
Mr. Robison has lived in this
area since 1921, arid for a num
ber of years lived on a ranch
near Talent. Later he engaged
in the real estate business in
Ashland.
Survivors include the widow,
Marbel Herbst Robison, three
daughters and two sons, as well
as several grandchildren and
great grandchildren.
CHARLES SULLIVAN
Charles Mathew Sullivan, 81,
of 421 J st., died at a local hos
pital Saturday morning.
Mr. Sullivan was born in John
son county, Mo., Dec. 6, 1874.
He is survived by his, wife,
Mrs. Clara May Sullivan, Med
ford; three daughters? Mrs. Mar
garet Bishop of Ontario, Ore,;
Mrs. Thelma Lundale of Ta-
coma, Wash., and Mrs. Georgia
Moore of Grants Pass, Ore.; three
sons, Claude Sullivan of Med
ford; Clifford Sullivan of Med
ford and Floyd Sullivan of
Grants Pass, and several grand
children and great grandchil
dren. Funeral services will be held
at the Perl funeral home at 1:30
p.m. Tuesday with the Rev. D.
E. Millard officiating. Interment
will be in the Siskiyou Memorial
park.
GLENNE BARTLEY
Funeral services for Glenne
H. Bartley, 37, of Medford, who
died ' Wednesday in Portland
will be held in the Conger-Mor
ris chapel at 10 a.m. Tuesday
Chaplain Samuel Feller of the
Veterans Administration Domi
ciliary at Camp White will of
ficiate. Full military honors will
be given in the Camp White
cemetery.'
Mr. Bartley was bom Aug. ,28,
1918, in Cherry county, Mont.
On Dec. 26, 1951, in Ashland
he was married to Mary Mah
er, who, survives. Mr. Bartley
came from Omaha, Neb., six
years ago. From April, 1954 to
July, 1955, he operated a meat
market in Brookings. He was
a member of Elks of Brookings
He enlisted in the Army, Nov
27, 1943, at Los Angeles, Calif.,
and was discharged Dec. 11,
1945, at Ft. Leavenworth, Kan
Other survivors' include a son,
Hal D. Bartley and a daughter.
Glenna Carol Bartley, both at
home; two brothers, Roy Bart
ley, Central Point, and Wayne
Bartley, Omaha, Neb.; his fath
er, Hillary D. Bartley, Omaha;
two sisters, Miss Velma Bartley,
and Mrs. Schrader Rhoden, both
of Omaha, Neb.
WILLIAM HOLMES
A Requiem Mass for William
L. Holmes, 69, of San Francisco,
who died Jan; f9. In " Denver,
will be read in Sacred Heart
church by Father Nicholas J.
Dies at 9 a.m. Wednesday. Reci
tation of the Holy Rosary will
be held in Conger-Morris chapel
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.
Among survivors Is a son,
Theodore E. Holmes, Eagle
Point.
STEPHANIE RING
-Private services for Stephanie
Ring, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Ira R. Ring, Gold Hill,
News About
Servicemen
SQUAD LEADERS
At least three Jackson county
men are squad leaders in recruit
companies at the Naval Training
center, San Diego, Calif., accord
ing to the local recruiting office.
They are Gordon Bruce De
Vos, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert DeVos, route 2, box 15,
Jacksonville; Vernon Daniel
Pahlka, son of Mr. and Mrs. G.
M. Pahlka, 1716 North Riverside
ave.; and Robert Clifton Sproul,
son of Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Sproul, 326 North Bartlett st.
They will finish basic training
about mid February, and will
have 14-day leaves before reas
signment. FOUR ENLISTMENTS
Four Jackson county men
have enlisted in the Navy re
cently, according to the local re
cruiting officer. t
From Medford are Carl Jesse
Harsin, son of Mrs. Mary Harsin,
624 Sunrise ave., and Duane
Ray Denney, son of Mrs. Laura
Gaines, 545 South Ivy st. From
Ashland were James Dee Harbi
son, son of the Rev. and Mrs.
Oliver W. Herbison, 355 B st.,
and Kenneth Lee Zimmerlee,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Zim
merlee, 250 Clay st.
VISITS PARENTS
Keith Paschke, a Marine corps
private, left Thursday for Camp
Pendleton, Calif., after visiting
on a 15-day leave with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Paschke,
892 Stewart ave. He recently
completed combat training there
and previous to that he received
basic training at San Diego. Pri
vate Paschke entered the service
last August and is a Medford
high school graduate.'
ENLIST IN RESERVE
Sfc. Donald L. Thomas, son of
Mr. and Mrs. James L. Thomas,
route 1, box 480, Ashland, who
was recently discharged from
the Army after three years act
ive duty, joined the active re
serve with the second battalion,
413th infantry regiment, Jan. 24.
Three other men recently
joined local active reserve units
for eight-year enlistments with
six months active duty.
Winson B. Foley, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Foley, route
.1, box 325, Cenral Point, enlist
ed with the 382nd quartermaster
detachment. He will leave for ac
tive duty at Fort Ord, Calif.,
about March 1. -
Garrie G. Byington, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Loren R. Bying
ton, 1170 Oak st., Ashland and
Kieth A. Branson, son of Mrs.
Hilda Branson, 710 Palm St.,
joined the 417th Engineer Avia
tion Brigade. Byington will
leave foi basic training at Fort
Ord March 1, and Branson about
July 1. -
ON LEAVE
Sgt. Richard D. Roberts, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Ro
berts, Central Point, is on a seven-day
leave from Ft. Campbell,
Ky. He is with the headquarters
company third battalion.
Fichtner Returns
From Safely Meeting
Medford Police Sgt. Clyde
Fichtner, Medford inventory rep
resentative for the national safe
ty council, was in Portland last
week for a safety conference
meeting to discuss annual re
ports. Representatives from 12 Ore
gon cities head a report from
John Hall, San Francicso, dis
trict representative for the
northwest division of the coun
cil. Fichtner and other local of
ficials are working on the an
nual inventory of Medford's
traffic safety activities, which
will be sent to national head
quarters for analysis.. The re
port involves death and injury
record, traffic ordinances, acci
dent records, traffic engineering,
police traffic supervision, traf
fic courts, school traffic safety
education, public safety- educa
tion and safety organization.
Zurich, Switzerland (U.R)
Erich Kleiber, one of Eurpoe's
leading music conductors, died
in his hotel room here from a
heart attack Thursday after
noon. He was 66. , '
who died Friday, were held at
Conger-Morris chapel Saturday
with the Rev. Raymond E. Bal
comb, of the First Methodist
church, officiating.
Besides her parents ' she is
survived by her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Winning-
ham, Prospect, and George W
Ring, Gold Hill.
New SOIL CONDITIONER for
Orchard Farm - Garden - Lawn
AQUA
A liquid Bio Catalytic soil conditioner that loosens and crumbles soil
causes greater depth of moisture storage after rain or irrigation cuts
irrigation needs and costs lessens run off erosion increases drain
age reduces soil cracking, crusting and compaction prevents plow
pan lessens hunger signs in vegetation increases quality and quan
tity of crops cleaner, larger roof crops. Easily applied Economical.
Call 2-7752 or write AQUA-ZYME, Rt. 1, Box 398, Medford.
X-Ray Clinic Sets
New Evening Hour
The chest x-ray clinic at Sa
cred Heart hospital will be open
from 7, to 9 p.m. the first Wed
nesday of each month, beginning
Feb. 1, according to L. O. Boom
er, x-ray chairman for the Jack
son County Public Health associ
ation. The opening was in response
to many requests from persons
unable to get to the clinic on
Thursday afternoons, the regular
clinic day.
Boomer said the committee
hopes- that people who shop on
Wednesday evenings, especially
those in outlying districts, will
find it convenient to" have x-rays
during the later hours.
"It is also hoped that the new
time will be more convenient
for working men, "because two
thirds of the tuberculosis,- lung
cancer and other chest condi
tions are found among the male
population."
A special clinic has been set
for residents of the Prospect
area Wednesday, Feb. 22, accord
ing to members of the Prospect
health unit.
Taxing Trailer Homes
Required by New Law
One of the more, recent prob
lems of taxation in Jackson
county is the assessment and
taxing of trailer houses, accord
ing to a report released recent
ly by the county assessor's of
fice. A law passed in 1953 requires
that all trailer houses in the
state on Jan. 1 used primarily
for residential or business pur
poses , must be taxed, even if
registered and licensed.
In the county, the current
mobile home blue book, which
lists trailer values, is used as
a basis for, valuation. Since
household furniture in private
use is not assessable the cost of
furniture included in the cost of
the trailer is deducted and the
true cash value determined.
A form for assessment pur
poses is prepared by the county
assessor and mailed to the tax
payer. Field men are made avail
able to locate any trailers and
their owners who have not re
ceived the forms.
MOD Activities af
Rogue River School
Rogue River Several activi
ties are Under way by Rogue
River High school students for
the March of Dimes "Teens
Against Polio"; campaign. Ann
Buck and Fred Hopper are chair
men of the activities at the
school.
Activities include student par
ticipation in "Cavalcade of
SpOrts" sponsored by the local
Muscle club, "blanket throws"
for MOD contributions at all
home basketball games, and a
queen contest.
Candidates for queen of the
sophomore sponsored MOD
dance are Freshman Madlyn
Milton, Sophomore Glenda
Stinchcomb, Junior M y r n a
Towse, and Senior Lois Blies.
The queen will be chosen from
the class which contributes the
most money votes toward its
contestant.
At the end of the March of
Dimes drive, the class which has
contributed the most money
must be treated to a party by
the class contributing "the least.
Damage Suit Filed
In Circuit Court
A suit seeking $10,135 damag
es from Ramon G. Elbert, 655
Pine st., was filed yesterday in
circuit court by Clara A. Smith,
56, 522 North Riverside ave.
Mrs. Smith claims she suffer
ed a back injury, bruises and oth
er injuries when she was struck
by a car driven by Elbert as she
was crossing the street at North
Riverside and' East Jackson st.,
Jan. 19.
A petition was filed this week
by Sears, Roebuck and Co. for
removal from circuit court to the
U. S. district court of a $5,156.50
damage suit brought by Mrs. Al
vera E. McDonald against Sears.
Mrs. McDonald brought the
suit after she fell, in the Sears
office, 40 South Central ave.
Files Candidacy For
State Representative
Salem (U.R) Grant V.
Mumpower of Clackamas, filed
his candidacy here Friday for
Republican nomination for state
represesentative from: Clacka
mas county.
Mrs. Gladys Last of Portland
filed for Democratic national
committeewoman.
- ZYME
BWP4l,i4iji.'!.,'..jJiiuui-,.J 'J. " 1 mum.
lit ' ' r vi
j '
MANAGER Clair Larson, 52,
of 23 Corning court, has been
named manager of the newly
organized Woodbury Lorenz In
dustrial Supply in Medford. He
has been with the Woodbury or
ganization 33 years.
VA Income Form Must
Be Returned Soon
Persons receiving pensions
from the veterans administra
tion must have annual income
questionnaires filled out and re
turned within 30 days of re
ceipt, according to Charles Hol
brook, veterans service officer.
Payments may be stopped if
questionnaires are not returned
properly filled out within 30
days. The forms do not apply
to person who receive compen
sation fpr service-connected dis
ability or death.
In reporting income, payments
from the VA for disability or
death nor proceeds of GI in
surance need not be reported, he
said. Veterans may report wives
and minor children as depend
ents and widows may report
minor children.
Holbrook said careful atten
tion should be given to sources
of income and cautioned that if
a recipient's income is expect
ed to increase in 1956, it should
be reported. If increases in in
come become apparent later in
the year, that also should be
reported promptly to the VA.
Auctions Net $1,316
For March of Dimes
Two March, of Dimes "Little
Pig" auctions netted $1,316 for
the polio foundation recently.
. The Midway Auction yard col
lected $750 Friday when a
small pig donated by Auctioneer
Bill Bray was sold and ,. re-sold
63 times to stockmen and pack
ing houses.
An auction Jan. 14 sponsored
by Auctioneer Col. A. H. Dudley
and the Phoenix Lions club at
the Phoenix pavilion netted $566
after the animal was sold and
returned to the ring 31 times.
Other Phoenix donations re
ported included $37.30 from
Cook's doughnut and coffee sale
and $59.84 for . miscellaneous
activities.
Births
HAGERT To Mr. and Mrs.
Melvin, 560 Clay st., Ashland,
Jan. 27, 1956, a boy, 6Vi lbs., at
Sacred Heart hospital.
MCKILLOP To Mr. and Mrs.
Archie, Prospect, Jan. 28, 1956,
a boy, IVi lbs., at Sacred Heart
hospital.
STELLMAN To Mr. and
Mrs. Donald, Prospect, Jan. 28,
1956, a girl, 6V2 lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
Eat the Chili Size
at McDuffie's
COFFEE POT
DRIVE-IN
1132 North Riverside
frRTT
lU3i
FOREIGN WOMEN WEREN'T FOR HIM. i. THEN IT
HAPPENED O'Reilly became a Gentle Sergeant I
ALDORAY PHIL CAREY
MITSUKO KIMURA
DICK YORK
Sunday, January 29, 1958
News About Books
Froin the Library
By MISS HELEN WEBESTER
Medford Librarian
From Jacksonville, the pio
neer gold-mining town in the
Rogue River valley, over and
through the high mountain
range, ;o The Dalles on the Co
lumbia is not a short journey
even today. In the time of the
boy heroes of "Long Rope" go
ing by horseback and driving a
herd of horses all the way, it was
a journey of real dimensions.
Eastern Oregon in the 1870's
was chock-full of dangers, thrills,
and high adventure for the two
teen-age pioneers and their In
dian friend, when they decided
to set up and run their own cat
tle ranch.
A copy of the book, "Long
Rope,?' hes just been given the
Medford Public Library by its
author, Mrs. Elizabeth Lambert
Wood; of Long Beach, Wash.
Mrs. Wood knows boys and In
dians and the sagebrush country,
and she knows horses. Jackson
county boys who enjoy stories of
pioneer adventure will find
"Long Rope" in the Junior de
partment of the Medford Public
Library, or they may request it
through their own community
branch library.
Another book by Mrs. Wood
that is interesting to adults as
well as to older boys and girls
is "Pete French, Cattle King."
This is the story of .the great
cattleman who fenced and joined
up the rimrock until the noted
P-Ranch of eastern Oregon had
140,000 acres. It is a novel with
a good background of ranch life
with roping, branding, herding,
cowboys, Indians, cattle drives,
and adventure everywhere.
Mrs. Lambert's gift of a copy
of "Long Rope" included a belat
ed Christmas greeting. If this
Kaye Brothers Circus
Schedules Shows Here
Kaye Brothers circus will
give two performances in Med
ford on Feb. 22, under the spon
sorship of the Medford Active
club, the club announced last
week.
The performances will be
given at the Medford High school
at 4 and 8 p.m. and net proceeds
to the club will go for the pur
chase of equipment for the Jack
son County , Disaster Car, ac
cording to Earl Fichtner, club
president.
The same circus has perform
ed here the past two years. Tick
et purchases are being solicited
by telephone under the super
vision of club members, Fichtner
said. Merchants are being asked
to buy blocks of tickets for
youngsters.
It's Fun To Dine Out
February 1st - 29th
Come to the
Top Notch
for this delicious treat
Craterian Theatre Bldg.
MEDFORD (OREGON)
season of the year is not too late
for Christmas greetings, perhaps
it is not too late for a letter to
Santa Claus. We of the Medford
Public Library staff, like many
of our library patrons, wish that
it had been possible for that jolly
old gentleman to come down our
library chimney and to have
been welcomed there by a warm
hearth fire. However, in order
that the heating system may
function properly, it was neces
sary to seal the chimney and dis
continue the use of the grate for
open fires. Many of our readers
express regret that the fireplace
must remain unused, and we
share their feeling.
Since a real fire is impossible,
perhaps the next best thing
would be an electric fire-log, to
brighten, if not to warm, the
hearth. It seems just possible
that some of our readers might
have one which they no longer
use and would be willing to give
the library for the enjoyment of
its readers.
Then around this fireplace we
hope some day to group furni
ture of a more comfortable
lounge type, the same sort-of
furniture that Camp White mem
bers" enjoy in their library. We
feel, that many people prefer
lounging to" read rather than sit
ting bolt upright at tables like
students. We wonder if some or
ganization would like to make
this a service project. If adult
readers would prefer to have a
quiet corner reserved for them
on school nights, away from the
bustle and activity' of term pa
pers, preparation for examina-
: I HOTEL m
mfliL JUf" MATINEE
fVum. VL TODAY, 1 P.M.
.' EVENING SHOW "
&rfW 6:45 P'M
5:3oq9K)op.m. jl ASHLANDo
Roast Turkey 1
l I fi Vl 1 ' f -CHNICW.
U If VI M JANET LEIGH i
1 II Tml ' 'i JACK LEMMO
- (J W MiSj: BEmCAMETTj
B man tamfJ J VI PLUS
,. n TOO A VT
CONTINUOUS TODAY
I II FROM 12:45 P.M.
I UyStf In ah Adult Story of "
j ' Love and Desire! "
i J , - with AGNES MOOREHEAD CONRAD NAGEL VIRGINIA GREY
'I
TODAY-Continuous from 1:00
TWO HITS Really Crammed
With THRILLS & ACTION!
J f&S A SENSATION!
ys u f yM)k vA SH0CKER!
f s - w T x
i X Lml Jlly & headlines!
nn WJjMA
niinnnRE. ji jpVA
ROD
CAMERON Lfli
JULIE BISHOP
BEN COOPER
MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
jtions, and dating bureaus, w
shall consider reserving our f ire
j place reading room for them and
J turning the south reading room
: over, to students.
Please let us know how you
feel about these suggestions. The
Medford Public Library is your
library.
ENDS
TONIGHT
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13
in Warner BroSi
challenging drama of
today's juvenile viotentt!
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