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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1956)
Local and Personal VliU FrUndt Mr. and Mm. Ernest Beale, Talent, are to leave today for The Dalles, where they will spend the week visiting friends. Lot Expanding Work is now underway to expand the park ing area by the court house an nex. The county court said the lot will accommodate about 20 ears. Articles Ftfad Articles of incorporation were filed last week in the county clerk's office for the Biggy corporation and the South Fir corporation. Shir ley G. Christensen, Dorothy F. McQuat and btto J. Frohmayer signed the articles. mm Business names Retiring from assumed business names, according to records in the coun ty clerk's office, are Evelyn Pot ter, Oregon Professional Adjust ment Service; Neal V. and Ann B. Preston, South Side Market; and Norman Anderson, Sacred Gardens association. Assuming business names are Neal V. Pres ton and Meryle L. Preston, South Side Market; and Clinton K. Phelps and Douglas G. Stew art, P and S Sales company. News of Death Friends here of Miss Minnette Shanahan, for mer teacher here for the Jun ior Service league kindergarten for deaf children have learned of her death about three weeks ago. The teacher died in San Francisco following surgery, it was said. Miss Shanahan was teacher for the kindergarten the term of 1954-55 and did not re turn to Medford last fall because of illness. Flue Fires City firemen Sat urday answered flue fire calls at the Ivan Davies residence, 1779 Spring St., and at the George M. Baker residence, route 1, box 368-B. Damage from the fire which started in the Davis home at 5:30 p.m. was confined to the roof. No dam age resulted from the blaze which was reported t 7:40 p.m. Obituaries AXEL RYDEN Axel Ryden, 37, of 1052 West 11th st., died Saturday. Conger Morris Funeral home is In charge of arrangements. REV. JOHK KUCHENBECKER The Rev. John Carl Kuchen becker, 71, died at his home on Foot Hills rd. this morning. Conger-Morris funeral home is In charge of arrangements. AMY LANGE Funeral services for Mrs. Amy Annetta Fields Lange, 81, Jacksonville, who died in Med ford Wednesday, will be held at 2:30 p.m. Monday at Perl Fu neral home. The Rev. Donal Maclvor will officiate. Inter ment will be in Jacksonville cemetery. Mrs. Lange was born in St. Mary's. Kan., April 9, 1874, the daughter of Ephriam and Saman tha Fields. She came to Oregon in 1877, and lived in the Sterl ing Mine area. She was married to Melvin D. Jones of Little Applegate Feb. 24, 1891. After the death of Mr. Jones, she was married to Wil liam E. Lange, Grants Pass, who died several years ago. A ton, Lloyd G. Jones, died in 1910. Mrs. Lange was a member of the Seventh Day Adventist church. She is survived by one broth er, Harrison Fields, Redding, Calif., and several nieces and nephews. Plan Breakfast The auxiliary to Steelhead post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will serve an Eas ter breakfast this morning in Shady Cove VFW hall. Serving will be from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Undergoes Operation Mrs. Don Ashpole, Eagle Point, un derwent major surgery at Sa cred Heart hospital Thursday the family reported Saturday. Mrs. Ashpole may receive vis itors, it was said. Theft Reported Theft of two hubcaps from a 1954 Cadillac sedan was reported to city po lice Friday by Morris B. Leon ard, 2503 Hilcrest rd. He re ported that the caps were taken while the car was parked at Hawthorne park between 1 and 5 p.m. Thursday. Collects Interest Jacks o'n county collected $5,297.73 inter est on time deposits in the coun ty's five banks yesterday. Treas urer Karl Janouch reported. The amount was for six months' in terest on $1,140,000 county funds. Breaks Leg Claudia Ann Potts, 7, student at Roosevelt school, suffered a broken leg while at school Friday her par ents reported Saturday. The child is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Potts, 418 Barnes avenue. Mrs. Potts stated that her daughter fell while playing. Business Names The business name, Try R Wood, has been retired by E. D. and Lona M. Dameron, and assumed by Rob ert Edwards. The business name, Services Unlimited, has been re tired by Dana Lee Platz and as sumed by Dana L. and Hazel A. Platz. The name, S and A Logging, has been retired by Dick Souza Sr. and Ben Ander son, according to records in the county recorder's office. Leave for Philippines Paul R. Doe and Earl Manley, 26 Vi Laurel st., left for Seattle Fri day on the first part of a trip to the Philippine Islands. They recently sold their interest in DoeBell Lumber company to Everett Plywood and Door corporation, Everett, Wash. Manley will supervise logging operations for the Everett firm on the Island of Mindanao and Doe will supervise construction of a sawmill and logging camp. They will visit Tokyo, Japan, en route. Families of both men plan to join them later. News About Servicemen ENLIST IN AIR FORCE Seven Jackson county men and one from Hornbrook, Calif., enlisted in the Air Force during March, according to the Medford recruiting office. Thomas Joe Tilton, 1032 Jackson st., re-enlisted. Medford enlistees include Jesse Marion Chancellor, 510 Marie st.; Woodard David Hugh, route 2, box 364C; Richard Dean Randall, 927 Brookdale rd., and Donald Raymond Breazeale, 150 Mace rd. Others were Jimmy Parks, Shady Cove; Richard Henry, route 1, box 73, Talent; Robert Lee Gemaehlich, Jacksonville; and Frank W. Fick, Hornbrook, Calif. TRAIN AT BASE AB Stuart P. Webber, son of C. O Webber, route 1, Talent, and AB Larry G. Hoover, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale D. Hoover, Ashland, are undergoing train ing at Francis E. Warren Air Force base, Wyo. Webber is being trained as a telephone installer and Hoover as a warehouse supply specialist. REPORTS FOR DUTY Fireman Apprentice Allen Dwaine Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smith, 3455 Jack sonville highway, Medford, has reported aboard the heavy crui ser, USS Saint Paul, as an elec trician. He underwent basic training at San Diego, Calif., and gradu ated from Medford High school. MEN INDUCTED Four Jackson county men were inducted into the armed service March 21, at the Port land induction center, according to Helen L. McDonnell, clerk of the local board. Raymond Lee Abbott of Butte Falls went into the Army, and Harold David Hoots, Medford, Keith Allen Cooley, Butte Falls, and John Arden Tyrrell, Rogue River, were inducted into the Navy. AT FT. DIX First Lt. Catherine Holtz,2121 Jackson st., Medford, is serving in the training and operations section at the Ft. Dix infantry training center., She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Holtz, and received a bache lor of arts degree at the Univer sity of .Wisconsin and did post graduate work at Columbia and George Washington universities. Enjoy Your EASTER Dinner at RSAR' IN ASHLAND PHONE ASHLAND 82 21 FOR RESERVATIONS OPEN 1:00 P.M. UNTIL 2:30 A.M. ' Your Hosts Omar and Hazel Hill BERT NEEL Bert Clark Neel, 64, of 790 Ellendale dr., Medford, died at home early Saturday. He was born in Trinidad, Colo., March 22, 1892. Mr. Neel is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary R. NeeL Med ford; two daughters, Mrs. E. E. Eddy, Medford, and Mrs. W. R. Wallace, Kansas City, Kan.; three sons, Robert D. Neel, Med ford, John H. Neel, Tennessee, and Walter R. Neel, , Newport, Ore.; two brothers, Leonard Neel, California, and Amos W. Napier, Seattle, Wash.; and 13 grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Perl Funeral home. The Rev. D. E. Millard will officiate. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. VI ASHLAND HELL'S RSfHORIZON JOHN IRELAND MARIA ENGLISH I mm STARTING TODAY IT 'SIZZLES THE SCREEN unkissed.., 0rK) untamed ... unashamed! T$1 yoa can J .jMMMmM&KV fill II JANE CORNEL KUSSELL WILDE man? EaiS)S35l CinemaScopE: LUTHER ADLER-JOStPH CALLHA PLUS TE'CHMICOlOP 4-H Club News Applagata 4-H Club A total of $223.80 was netted from the Applegate Minstrel ihow, with proceeds to go to wards 4-H scholarship. The an nouncement was made at a meeting at the home of Dona Brown. . i The club will meet April 9 at Gwen Krouse's home. Reporter, Gwen Rowden. ApplegeV Knitting Club Jean Rowden was hostess to the Applegate Knitting club meeting March 27. We held our business session and worked on projects. We made $8.15 from the candy booth at the minstrel show and wish to express our thanks to those who came. , Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be at the home of Mary Herriott April 10. Reporter, Jean Rowden. She enlisted in the Women's Army corps in 1943, and has been assigned at Los Alamos, N.M., and Ft. Des Moines, Iowa. VISIT EL TORO Two Medford studenti were among Oregon State college NROTC men visiting El Toro, Calif., Marine air station recent ly. They were Thomas G. Jones, 21, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jones, 2508 Jacksonville high way, and Richard H. Crain, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Crain, 115 Highland dr. Both are grad uates of Medford High school. WINS PLAQUE First Lt. Mary A. Delsman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Delsman Sr., 1149 Oak st., Ashland, recently re ceived an engraved plaque and S100 from the Freedoms Foun dation at Valley Forge for her letter on "My Stake in the Am erican Way." The topic was the foundation's 1955 subject. Lt. Delsman, who worked for the . Mail Tribune for a short time in 1949, was graduated from Ashland high school and the University of Oregon. She entered the Air Force in April, 1952, and is now an adjutant at Carswell Air Force Base, Fort Worth, Tex. Sunday, April 1, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRJBUNE THIRTEEN A Nichol's Worth of . .". Comment On This and That By HARMAN W. NICHOLS United Press Feature Writer Washington (UR) The instructions to the panel of pos sible experts said: "Please drink lightly, if at all, in advance of the judg ing." And, they went on; "If you take a drink before you go about your judging, w e strongly Barman Niehois r e c o mmena that it be a light bourbon high ball, with either soda or water, so that your taste buds will not become dulled." My buds were in pretty fine shape, but fortunately, I wasn't a judge. Some of my colleagues were. They were plucked from the press coop to sniff and sip the best the bartenders of this area could serve up in a national mix ed drink competition. Real Fancy Stuff There was stuff dressed up with fruit and olives and on ions. Also creme de menthe and things tasting like cocoa and the like. Sniffing would have been enough, but these guys were "compelled" to sip as well. It was kind of nice to sit that one out. Men in white coats were shak ing sway and mixing like mad, in a fight for Brown-Forman's national award, a $1000 govern ment savings bond. The fellow who triumphed in our regional tests the finals will be held with considerable whoop-la in New York later was one Joseph Schroeder a cocktail shaker from Wilmington, Del. He called his concoction "The Brunette." Joe, after sweating it out against 44 other conestants, told me: "The idea is to knock to gether a batch of one-third bour bon, one third Kahlua a liquer and one third straight cream." Before it was presented to the judges to sip Joe's concoction un derwent considerable shaking around. The clinking of ice could be heard above the din of Twin Plunges WIM NOW WATER HEATED TO 80 DEGREES for your comfort and enjoyment 2 BLOCKS FROM LITHIA HOTEL OPEN NOON UNTIL 10 P.M. CONTINUOUS SHOW TODAY FROM 12:45 P.M. A town. ..a stranger... and the things he does to its people, especially its women! PICNIC IS THEIR STORY I The Drifter. . . who rind roots in a grfa mart by lovef The Pretty Sitter. . . who wants lore mere then enythingt The Mother. . . who'll anything to keep hergtrH tecentl COLUMBIA PICTURES prmnli WILLIAM HOLD EN mWmt WTTM KIM NOVAK BOTT F1EID SUSHI STUASBERG CUFF R0BESTSM A NO CO-STARRIN ROSALIND RUSSELL AS ROSEMARY Scrm Bte t Based wr It tfey "foe" ProducM o tie stage br DANIEL TARADASH WILLIAM INGE THEATRE GUILD, Inc. JOSHUA LOGAN om b JOSHUA LOGAN tmeut t FRED K0HLMAR '""" The Teen-age Srster... who come of age A. eight of the plcnlct ... h Kith Metr"t Son... who cant tnry the one thing be wanta meat! CINemaScoPE The Teacher, .atakiag everything om Iter leaf chance for tovet Plus TECHNICOLOR "WONDERS OF MANHATTAN" MAGOO MAKES NEWS folks who were more interested in free bourbon on the rocks. Want New Drinkt Matt Downer, who is traveling for the liquor people to round up winners for the finals, likes a thing dreamed up by the win ner of the Boston contest. Fas cinated by the name, maybe, and how it ever got to New England. This bartender called his stir-up "Lady RebeL" This one calls for. two ounces of bourbon, i ounce of apricot brandy, M ounce of creme de cocoa, a tablespoon of grenadine. You shake it well with cracked ice, strain into four-ounce cock tail glasses and yell: "Come and get it." Matt said the idea behind the contests was to bring out some new mixed drinks. "We havent had many of these since repeal, you know," he said. Downer is not too sure the latest concoctions will be wel comed universally. Some bartenders don't care much about stirring up "Zom bies" and "Pink Ladies." Iff much easier to pull the handle on the beer tap or dump a jigger of bar juice into a glass of ice cubes and water, ginger or soda. Tim EATIW for EE Try th I Top Notch Cafe Next to Craterian Beauty TONITE! GLORIOUS'ENTERTAINMENT UNDER THE STARS! Gates Open 6:30 p.m. Show at 7 p.m. (V W 1 ill I I Hi fJ I ? f 'HON! " EVERYBODY'S RAVING ABOUT "MARTY" ACADEMY AWARD WINNER BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR! ERNEST BORGNINE Best Actor of the Year! THE SURPRISE "SLEEPER" HIT OF THE YEAR! Vri v..fi t-.. m s r "V--: I ERNEST BORGNINE BETSY BLAIR, PLUS THEY'VE GOT THE WHOLE COUNTY IN HYSTERICS! MOP- MarjorieMAIN Percy KILBRIDE E A UMV0tSUnnNAltONAl nautf TONITE S ,TJ11 in 1 I It JjjJlSSXSSXPM PffERUURIEJUlJAADAMS A UNtVL5Al4KTWNAT10NAl AHfAGU-UCM ftCMf TECHNICOLOR .MARIA ENQLISH RALPH MCEKtR
