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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1956)
Local and Collision Cars operated by Arlen Aieth Blake, Harvard, Calif., and Winfred Hugh Ar nold, route 1, box 293, Medford, were involved in an accident at West Main and Holly sts., Med ford police reported. Buy Home Dr. and Mrs. Au gust Glutsch have purchased a home at 106 Vernada place from Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Seitz, ac cording to an announcement from the Chez Agency-Realtors, where the transaction was made. From Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers, who recently moved here from Seattle, Wash., have bought the former prop erty of Mrs. Mary Himes, 1034 West 13th st, it was announced last week by Chez Agency-Realtors. Trade Property Mr. and Mrs. Warren Strang have traded their income property at 525 West 10th St., to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore, for their property at 727 Palm St., according to an an nouncement made from Chez Agency-Realtors. Coal Stolen Eugene Nel lon Mee, 602 North Riverside ave., had reported to city police the theft of a siz 44 olive drab cruiser coat sometime between 3 and 4 D.m.. April 23. He re ported the coat was taken from his car while it was parked on South Front st., between 10th 8t. and 11th st. At College Dr. D. Kirkland West, pastor of the First Presby terian church, was in Portland Thursday to speak at chapel at Lewis and Clark college. He was invited there through the students. His topic was "Campus Gods." Daughter Here Mrs. Ben Hansen, Falls Church, Va for mer Medford resident, arrived last week to be at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guyer, 319 Portland ave. Mrs. Guyer is ill at Sacred Heart hos pital. Mrs. Hansen is the former Miss Maxine Guyer. Preschool Clinic A clinic for children who will enter the first grade at Jacksonville schools next fall will be held at the Jacksonville Primary school Wednesday, May 2, beginning at 9 a.m. Dr. A. Erin Merekl, coun ty health physician, will do the physical examinations. Immuni zations will be offered. Collision Medford police re ported Friday that a motorcycle collided with a parked car at West Main and Holly st. yester day. Operating the motorcycle was Duane Gilbert Dailey, 763 Posse Lane, who was slightly in jured and taken to Community hospital, police said. The parked car was registered to Alice May Fellows, 1489 Ridgeway st, po lice said. Film Travel pictures of Europe will be shown by Miss Mary Ellen Bill, county health nurse, at the fund raising meet ing of the American Cancer So ciety at 7:30 p.m., in the Eagle Point High school library May 1. A short musical program will be provided by the Mother singers of the Eagle Point PTA association. Refreshments will be served. At Farm Home E. Cozad Howard, music,teacher and org anist, who was hospitalized for some ctime at Community hos pital, L now is at the Jackson County Farm home on South Pacific highway near Talent. Friends are invited to call on him there and send cards to him at that address. Aisume Names Maude E. Hamilton and Walter D. Hall have assumed the business name Commerical Home Insudation company; Vinson Vaughan and Will R. Hubbard have assumed the name High Meadow Dairy, and Henry Goode and Darwin K. Bevans have assumed the name Crater Logging company, according to records in the coun ty clerk's office. IN t I 1st Drive In Run TONITEH TENSE ,1 ' J J Ala trouble ; W&P lftBTm d ? f SIAUD WITH A KISS gSg Vl C U AND A mui0" lAU.6H$ Wg r a cot'jMK noun A JOSEPH COM EVA BARTOK Personal Council to Meet Medford Central Labor council will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday in the up stairs hall at the Labor temple, it was announced today. Meeting The Jackson Coun ty 4-H Club Leaders' association will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, May 1, at Bigham hall at Jack son county fairgrounds. Plan Attendance Members of the 4-H camp committee plan to attend an afternoon session of the southern Oregon section of the American Camping asso ciation meeting at Klamath Falls, Tuesday, May 1. Those in terested in attending may call Mrs. A. Smith at 3-1224. Receive Word Medford rel atives received word Friday of the death of Dr. L. O. Clement, Salem physician. Dr. Clement at one time practiced in south ern Oregon. He was an eye, ear, ,nose and throat specialist. Local relatives include his sister, Mrs. F. R. Hagerty, 211 Cottage st., and a brother, Arthur R. Clem ent, and several nieces and nep hews. On Committee Shirley M. Lynch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lynch, 139 Kenwood ave., Medford, has been named a member of the platform commit tee for the Mock Democratic political convention at Univer sity of Oregon on May 11. Miss Lynch will represent Vermont at the convention. Elected President Regina Hannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Hannon, 705 West 10th st., Medford, was recently elected president of the Interna tional Relations club at Univer sity of Oregon. Miss Hannon, a graduate of St. Mary's High school, is a junior majoring in political science. Driver Cited Richard Ed ward Randolph, 120 Ashland ave., Medford, was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way following a two-can accident Friday morning on South Cen tral ave., between Main st. and Eighth st., according to city po lice. Operator of the other ve hicle was Clyde M. Hon, 213 Crater Lake ave., Medford. No injuries were reported. Fender Damaged Lillian May McMillin, 661 J st., Medford, re ported to city police that the right front fender of her car was slightly damaged when her ve hicle and another operated by Elizabeth Little Crowder, 2520 Lyman st., Medford, collided Saturday morning at the inter section of Fifth st. and Holly st. No citation was issued and there were no injuries. Burglary Medford police re ported Saturday that Johnston and Stewart's shoe store, 2 north Central ave, was burglar ized some time early- Saturday morning. The robbery was dis covered when one of the co owners appeared at the store at 8:15 a.m. to find the Main st. entrance open and S3 17 missing. Police said apparently the door was unlocked with a key. An officer said he checked the door twice during his rounds and found the door locked both times. Police are investigating. Argentina Considering Red Trade Proposal Buenos Aires (U.R) Ar gentina is considering a trade deal proposed by Communist East Germany, it was reported Friday. The deal, as reported by the Mar Del Flata Fishing Industrial Cooperative, would give Argen tina ships and refrigerating and processing equipment to convert Mar Del Plata into a major fish ing center. In return, Argentina would supply frozen, canned and dried fish. Dead tine Sunday Classified if at noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 orevious day News About Servicemen AT FT. MONMOUTH Pvt. Jerry R. Conner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Conner, Old Stage rd., left Thursday morn ing by plane for Ft. Monmouth, N. J., where he will receive 25 weeks of radio and electronic specialist training. He arrived here from Ft. Ord, Calif., where he received basic training. He en listed in the active reserves in November, 1955. During his training at Ft. Ord he received a medal for expert rifleman. After graduation he came here by plane for a 13-day visit before leaving for New Jersey. FIELD TRAINING Marine Pfc. Donald G. Stuart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Stuart, route 1, and husband of the former Miss Darleen J. Morgan, Butte Falls Star route, all of Eagle Point, served with the "enemy" forces of the First Marine division's 7th regiment March 19-24 during a desert field training exercise at Twenty Nine Palms, Calif. BIRTHS DAVIS To Mr. and Mrs. David R., route 2, box 792, Cen tral Point, April 25, 1956, a girl, 8V2 pounds, at Community hos pital. REED To Mr. and Mrs. Marion, route 1, box 151, Cen tral Point. April 27, 1956, a girl, 7VA pounds, at Community hos pital. PRICE To Mr. and Mrs. Richard, box 203, Prospect, Apr. 28, 1956, a boy, 7 VSe pounds, at Community hospital. Obituaries JOHN C. McNULTY John C. McNulty, 69, died last night at his home, near 401 road. Conger-Morris funeral home is in charge of funeral arrange ments. AFL-CIO President Attacks Parlies Washington U.R) AFL CIO President George Meany has attacked both the Oemocrat ic and Republican parties. He told ordganized labor to seek support for its programs at the grass roots level than in Wash ington. Meany told a legislative meet ing of the AFL-CIO Industrial Union representatives' Friday that "we couldn't buy the Dem ocratic party with its Dixiecrats and its record on civil rights and we couldn't buy the Repub lican party with its subservience to big business." He also advised the union rep resentatives not to "depend too much" on party platforms this year or speeches made in the heat of the election campaign. "Sometimes we get a platform that is quite liberal," he said. "But platforms seem to affect only the chairman of the party committees and are not binding on the candidates after they are elected." Meany said labor has to seek support for its legislative goals "at the grass roots level, not in Washington, D.C., or, the state capitals." He said labor must "convince public opinion that the things we seek are good for the nation as well as for workers." Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D Minn.), told the group "I realize the limitations of my party but I would rather work to improve it than leave it." Helicopter to Land In Vatican City Vatican City (U.R) A heli copter will land in St. Peter's Square Monday carrying a huge statue of Christ the Worker , as a gift to Pope Pius XII. The statute is being presented to the Pope by the World Cath olic Workers who are meeting in an international congress in Milan May 1. The pontiff is scheduled to ap pear at his study window Mon day afternoon to bless the crowd in the square before receiving an international delegation of work rs who will present him the statue. OPERATIONS TICKLE Chicago (U.R) A 28-year-old mother revealed yesterday she had given birth to a girl by caesarian section and undergone major surgery at the same time, using hypnotism as an anesthetic. Mrs. Gloria Dillenbeck, wife of a truck driver, endorsed the use of hypnosis during delivery. She said she felt only a "tickle." m II Enjoy heorth. rest, comfort nd hmpiol omdst pteosor surroundmos. Completely Fumtd Steepino end Housekeeping Cabins, with ofl modem facilities. HOT MINERAL sad MUD BATHS Far EMM met um. Arthritis, Nrjrts, Sciatica, Nervousness CARBON DIOXIDE VAPOR BATHS Am excellent for Eczema, Sinus, Skin Eres tfees. Hian and Low Blood Pressure "Your Health is Our Business' fW Reservations eed information Address vekfcern Mineral Serins, Rt. 1, Ashtood, Oreeoe or Phone Lone Distance. Br. Herman Wexler, Director y Mysterious Death Being Investigated. Augusta, Maine (U.R Au thorities Saturday awaited an autopsy report into the myster ious death of a Colby college freshman, son of a German nu clear physicist. The badly-decomposed body of Jobst Wundt, 19, Winchester, Mass., was found in a hotel room in Augusta Friday night. Officials said ne apparently had been dead for several days. He had been missing from the Colby campus since Tuesday night. The body was found lying in bed, clothed in his underwear, with the covers pulled up around his neck. Kennebec County Atty. Frank Naiman said death was due to "either natural causes or self inflicted." However, officials said no weapon or poison containers were found in the room. They said no notes were left with the body. The slightly-built youth was the son of Dr. and Mrs. Rolf M. Wundt, who came to the United States eight years ago from Ger many. The father currently is engaged in nuclear experiments at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The family was in seculsion today. Mass Rallies Set In Japanese Cities Tokyo (U.R) Some 1,750,000 unionists, Socialists and Com munists will stage mass rallies throughout Japan next Tuesday in the largest demonstration in post-war history. National police authorities' re ported Saturday that parades and rallies are planned in 611 cities and towns. The largest will be held here in the capital. An estimated 200,000 persons will rally at Tokyo's Outer Gar den of Mei ji Shrine to hear speakers shout demands ranging from higher wages to a ban on nuclear bomb tests. Then they will pour into the streets for Red banner waving parades. The paraders are scheduled to wind past the national Parlia ment buildings shouting slogans condemning a proposed bill to reduce the size of electoral dis tricts a measure heatedly op posed by Socialist Diet members. Police have refused to permit the May Day organizers to march the mob past the Amer ican embassy. Authorities will mobilize steel helmeted police squads to rush to any trouble spot. Since the bloody anti-American riot on May 1, 1952, May Day demonstrations have been comparatively peaceful. Paris Papers Fayor Hollywood Movie Cannes, France (U.R) Paris newspapers favored Susan Hay ward Saturday as the woman to beat for the best actress award in the Cannes Film Festival. With rare accord the critics applauded her portrayal of an elcoholic who struggles back to health in Hollywood's first entry Friday night, "I'll Cry Tomor row." Also being boomed for top honors is Hollywood's "The Man In The Gray Flannel Suit" which will be shown some time next week. Festival goers saw France's un derwater film, "The World of Silence," a major competitor for best film, yesterday. ICC Authorizes Hike In Railroad Fares Washington (U.R) The In terstate Commerce Commission Friday authorized the nation's railroads to increase sleeping car and reserve seat accommo dation charges by 7.5 per cent effective next Tuesday. The order excepted seating accommodations on the Pennsyl vania Railroad's New York to Washington run. They will be increased by 25 per cent. m ONLY! CHUCK at 2 SHOWS - FIRST SHOW AT 10 P.M.- Finest Entertainment in the Valley! Come on Out! Doubt Expressed About Abolishing Slave Labor Washington W.PJ The State Department has expressed seri ous doubts about a proposal to take the lead in trying to abolish forced or slave labor in other countries through the Interna tional Labor Organization. Assistant Secretary of State Francis O. Wilcox told a Senate Labor Subcommittee Friday the department is in sympathy with the aims of the proposal made in a resolution by Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Minn.). Four Marines Killed Vhen Planes Collide Mojave, Calif. (U.R) Four Marines killed in a collision of two jet fighters when one plane attempted an aerial inspection of the other, were identified by authorities Saturday. Listed as killed in the air col lision Friday were: . Pilots 1st Lt. Loran G. Witty, 23, of Larson, N.D., and 1st Lt. Kenneth D. Erickson, Winona, Minn. Both were single. Crewmen M. Sgt. Robert A. Gerhard, 35, Santa Ana, Calif., and T.Sgt. John J. Ellis, 29, Or ange, Calif. Authorities at the Marine Aux iliary Air Station near here said the two planes collided and crashed in " sight of the base when one of the pilots dropped below his wing mate to inspect the plane s nose wheel. The F3D twin-jet fighters were returning from a routine train ing exercise when the accident occurred. Robbery Suspect Is Outflanked by Police San Francisco (U.R) Vern on DuBois, 22-year-old robbery suspect, said he was outflanked Friday when police caught him rifling a cash register. DuBois had pulled out a gun in a local tavern and jpushed bartender Charles Pufney into a back room. Putney walked out the back door, crossed the alley and called police. GOOD CITIZENSHIP Chicago U.R) Former federal Attorney Maurice J. Walsh won a five-year probation for Frank Vanco, 45, a man he helped to send to prison in 1942 for operating an illegal still. Walsh convinced the Judge Vanco had made a start toward good citizenship. Vanco was be ing tried on charges of possess ing stolen clothing. FESTIVAL MEETING Phoenix A meeting of the Phoenix Festival organization will be held at 8 p.m. Monday. A special meeting of the board of governors will be held at 7:30 p.m., before the general meeting, and President Leo Furry has asked all board members to at tend. SEEK HOMES Chicago (U.R) Five fam ilies pitched cots and braved thunderstorms Friday night to be first in line when 600 homes go on sale at a new suburban subdivision. The houses' are priced from $23,600 to $29,300. ELECTED PRESIDENT- . Walla Walla (U.R) Larry Lutcher, Milton-Freewater, Ore., Thursday was elected president o fthe Whitman College student body. LAW REVOKED Buenos Aires (U.R) The revolutionary government Fri day revoked a Peronist law which prohibited th eholdirig of religious ceremonies in the pub lic streets. 4-H Club News ANTELOPE CLUB The Antelope - 4-H Forestry club held its 'meeting April 14. We went to Applegate on a field trip. We had our lunch and busi ness meeting at McKee bridge, the we went up in the Blue Ledge mine area for specimens. We came back by Thompson creek. Our May meeting will be held near Azalea. t Nyla Murray, Report. famous recording star MILLER the Sunday. "April 29, 19S8 Warrent Issued for Arrest of 6H Man A warrant has been issued for the arrest of Paul Leon Jacks, 20, route 1, box 113, Gold Hill, who failed to appear in circuit court at 9:30 a.m. Thursday to be tried on a charge - of rape, according to District Attorney Walter Nunley. Jacks was indicted by ' the grand jury Oct. 18, 1955. He pleaded innocent to the charge, which involved a juvenile girl, and was to be represented by Attorney Bruce J. Mahley. Manley stated in court Thursday that he had personally notified Jacks of the trial date and place. Jacks' mother also stated she knew he was aware of the time and place set for the trial. His S1.500 bail, posted by Shade and Gladys Combs, Rogue River was ordered forfeited. Manley's request to be released as. attorney in the case was granted. Construction of Foot Bridge Is Authorized Jackson county court has au thorized construction of a swing ing foot bridge across the Apple gate river about three miles west of Euch, according to Paul Rynning, county engineer. Work on the bridge, to be built on cables, is expected to begin this week. Three private bridges in that area were wash ed out by winter floods, isolat ing about four families, Rynning said. Construction is also underway on a small bridge over Willow creek between Scenic ave., and Tolo, the engineer reported. The road at the bridge site will be closed during the construc tion. Talks Start on Ban Of Salmon Fishing Moscow (U.R)' A Japanese delegation arrived here Friday to begin talks with the Soviet government next week on the Russian ban against Japanese ships salmon fishing in the North Pacific. An article in the authoritative review "International Life" timed to appear with the arrival of the delegation said the USSR understood the importance of the waters to Japanese fishermen, hinting the Russians were will ing to grant some concessions. LURING SPECIALISTS French Lick, Ind. (U.R) A Notre Dame scientist warned Friday that luring research specialists away from colleges into industry jobs might hurt the expansion of the plastic industry. He urged the industry not to deplete "the source of the foun tain from which it drinks." HITCHCOCK BROADCAST Phil Hitchcock, Republican candidate for nomination to the U.S. Senate," will announce his 1 0-point conservation platform Thursday at 5:55 p.m. on radio station KMED. Food For i When you think of food f Vt think of us. : We're rlwayi TJl VfthfJX M i I (tjTWJ thinking of new ways to VL GMtaiiaitn,dlMIMM please you more and more. fl ' .. .7 1 Top Notch Cafe fflfM Next to Craterian Beauty Shop Vffivf'P i l T3TT 1 1 j jj y TONITE MON lMHiillqilli:lll Ijriinri bqeS TTrtTfc f CONTINUOUS TODAY y THRILLS 2 NLl W FROM 12:45 P.M. k ONIH1 bing CROSBY .MSSPsH 3 Afir ' o'connor xQST ay v - :wh pw H TECHNICOLOR S' JEANMAIRE PHIL HARRIS . ybmoh MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBTJKE THIRTEEN Brooklyn Pastor To Receive Peace Award Vienna (U.R) The Rev. Wil liam H. Melish, controversial pastor of Brooklyn's Episcopal Church of the Holy Trinity, was identified Saturday as the re cipient of one of this year's Com munist "peace", prizes. A spokesman for the Communist-sponsored "World Peace Council" said the Rev. Melish is one of four persons honored this year by the council, which has awarded 47 prizes to per sons from 28 countries in the past seven years. , No specific reason was given for the award to Melish. The Rev. Melish has been called pro-Communist in Brook lyn by a group in the Episcopal's churches' , vestry, who accused him of marching in Communist May Day parades and writing articles for the Communist Daily Worker. Man Awarded Money After Losing Legs Chicago V.?.) A 33-year-old man was awarded $250,000 Friday for the loss of his legs in a railroad accident. Morton Coward was awarded the sum from a circuit court jury for injuries sustained in an acci dent near Lenor City, Tenn., a year ago, while working as a railroad engineer. Thought yfnl Vi S0NGAN" K MEIF aitii 1 Roast Turkey YrWaHlE Crw.rry 0 I tH 'Tlu7. il.M.ui ujJijin 'I A THI Klf THAT i ft it?n U9MAi; I VI CHANGED THI DISTINYl ft Gfili w(3SfSI39 I Vl oiTH,: 5 iTTy' " "breakfast ' &tfyWL$k ASH LAN Do ftlg&sf vL..aggL: $ ,Spi5r VI TKOTf PJIT.8.NPE Applications Being Refused by Party Tokyo (U.R) The news paper Asahi said Saturday the governing Liberal Democratic party is refusing membership ap plications from prostitutes and madams campaigning against a proposed anti-prostitution law. Asahi said Shigemasa Sunada, organization chief of the party. has ordered district leaders not to enroll any of the 10,000-odd "daughters of joy" who are ex pected to try to join the govern ment party. I 1 II I III IIP t ! "Ml I II BOB HOPE os EDDIE FOY a?- as & V at Hi yi BARBARA RUSH A UHlVBIUJKrMMAtlOHAl MCTW " minium njiJ j
