Local and
Food Sal Central Point Gar
den club will conduct a plant
and cooked foods sale Tuesday,
May 8, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., in
the old library building at Cen
tral Point.
New en Staff Cora Calame
who for the past 2Vi years was
a member of the sales staff at
Adrienne's store, now no longer
In business, has joined the sales
staff at Leon's store, Parker
Woods, owner, has ; announced
Gets Citation City police
cited Al Gilhousen, route 1, box
442, Medford, at 2:40 a.m. Fri
day for reckless driving after his
car hit a cyclone ience at 944
South Central ave. Gilhousen
was not Injured.
Driver Chad Robert Earl
Meyers, 15 Ashland ave., Med
ford was cited for reckless dnv-
ing and driving with expired op
erators license early Friday after
the car he was driving hit a
Copco pole on Central ave., be
tween Edwards st. and Clark st.,
city police reported. Meyers was
not injured, officers said.
Auumti Names Donald R.
and Lu Ella Gardner have as
sumed the business name S. Bar
Livestock company and Maurice
A. Ritchey, H. J. McCary, Jack
D. Canon and Robert D. Hiatt
have assumed the name Medford
Development company, accord
ing to records in the office of the
county clerk and recorder.
Braka Clinic Dealer service
and repairmen of Jackson coun
ty are invited to attend a brake
clinic sponsored by Gray Rock
division, US Asbestos corpora
tion. Tuesday. Mav 8. at 7:30 d
m., in the Jackson hotel. The
clinic is sponsored through Lit-
trell Parts company, who also
will sponsor similar clinics . at
Grants Pass and Brookings.
School Hoads io Meet Jack
son County School Superin
tendents association will meet
at 2 p.m. Monday In tha court
house. A summary of the yearts
work will be discussed and
plants for next year's program
will be considered. Also on the
agenda Is discussion of some
legislative measures to be pre
sented at the 1957 legislative
session.
Villi Mall Tribune Den 7,
Pack 2, Lincoln school, visited
the Mail Tribune - Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. Fredia Roth,
Den Mother, Mrs. Harold Moore,
assistant Den Mother. Cub
Scouts were Harold Moore, Rich
ard Smith, Kenan Smith, Leslie
Roth, Jon Stewart, Denise Hul
bert, Larry Long and Cliffors
Shellabarger. .
.
Two Drivers Ciiad City po
Friday afternoon cited Lawrence
Leonard Green, 1946 Delta
Waters rd., for failure to yield
the right of way and Rutledge
Ross Pins, 1136 West 10th st.,
Medford, for no operators li
cense. The two were cited after
ears they were operating col
lided at the intersection of Penn
sylvania ave., and North Peach
st. No one was reported injured.
Qualify George K. Bruse,
1811 East Main st., and Robert
A. " Elliott, 432 Ardmore ave.,
representatives of the Connecti
cut Mutual Life Insurance com
pany, have been notified that
they have qualified for the com
pany's honor organization, the
Dependables, in recognition of
their outstanding record in pro
duction and quality of life insur
ance written during 1955. Both
are associated with Merrifield-
Mitchell agency, Portland.
Mother Returns Mrs. Doro
thy Thompson, Phoenix, arrived
home this week from Ft. Carson,
Colo., where she went April 18
after receiving news that her
son, Pvt. Keith Thompson, was
injured when a hand grenade
exploded near him while, he was
on bivouac maneuvers. Private
Thompson's wife, who was em
ployed at Community hospital,
has remained near Ft. Carson
and is living at 130 North 7th
st., Colorado Springs,- Colo. Pri
vate Thompson, though still in
critical condition, is reported
improving. He suffered internal
injuries and fractures.
TOfJITE!
SHOW STARTS 7:45 p.m.
MIGHTY STORY TT SKY-HIGH THRILLS!
IDUM
THI
tANGI
FOB
KEYING! !
Personal
Tricycle Stolen Fay Hogue,
319 Maple st., Medford, reported
to city police Friday night the
theft of a tricycle from her resi
dence. Building Permits Frank
Knox, 127 Portland ave., has
been issued a permit to erect
a $2,250 addition to his resi
dence. Roy Norcross, All Mt.
Pitt ave., was issued a building
permit recently to construct a
$1,000 addition to his residence.
Food Stolen Herschel Ed
ward Morris, 3008 Biddle rd.,
reported Thursday that frozen
food has been stolen .from his
locker in the Chrystal Distribu
tor and Cold Storage company,
303 North Fir st., Medford police
reported Friday.
Visit Mother Mr. and Mrs
W. A. Hazelrigg, Alameda, Calif.,
have left after visiting several
days with his mother, Mrs. Sue
Hazelrigg, 1404 East Main st.
He is associated with Southern
Pacific company with offices in
San Francisco and Is a former
Medford resident.
News About
Servicemen
BASIC TRAINING
Pvt. George R. Click, son of
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Click, Pros
pect, is receiving basic combat
training with the 8th - infantry
division at Ft. Carson, Colo.
Click is training with headquar
ters and service company of the
division's 12th engineer battal
ion. The division is preparing for
its move to Europe next fall as
part of Operation Gyroscope.
Click entered - the Army last
March.
PROMOTED
Eugene D. Wright, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Wright, P.O. Box
148, Butte Falls, recently was
promoted to boilerman second
class in the Navy. He is serving
on board the USS Charles E.
Brannori, Tacoma, Wash. Wright
is a 1955 graduate from Butte
Falls High school. He entered
the Navy in December, 1953. .
HUSBAND VISITS
Bernie Mueller, an Army pri
vate, is visiting Mrs. Mueller at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Vera Shangle, Kings
highway: after completing basic
training at Ft. Ord, Calif. He ar
rived here April 28 and will
leave May' 10 for Camp Gordon,
Ga., to attend military police
school. Mrs. Mueller will remain
here for the present. 'i .: -
SON BORN
A son was born April 18 to
Mr. and Mrs. Jack W. Litton at
the Navy hospital at Kodiak,
Alaska. Litton is a Navy commis
saryman first class, and is serv
ing at the Kodiak Navy station.
Mrs. Litton is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Brewster, Gold
Hill. The child, named Robert
Lance, is the couple's second
child. Their home address is 1170
Circle drive, Kodiak.
Births
PFLUKE To Mr. and Mrs.
Chester P., 146 South Ivy st.,
May 3, 1956, a girl, weight 13A
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. JENNINGS To Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn, 2397 Jacksonville high
way, May 3, 1956, a boy, weight
8 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. HULL To Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard, 1501 North Riverside
ave., May 4, 1956, a boy, weight
6V2 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. McFADDEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas, 225 Black Oak dr., May
4, 1956, a girl, weight 794 pounds
at Sacred Heart hospital.
WOOD To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack, 2392 Corona ave., May 4,
1956, a girl, weight 6Vi pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
' TURMAN To Mr. and Mrsi
Bill, 906 West 11th st., May 4,
1956, a girl, weight 7?4 pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
fSSaa
WarnkrColor
Dorothy MALONE Pitjjt CASTLE
a WARNRuot ncrutf
j 1 ,i4eXre&
WEARING HANDCUFFS, Stanley A. Gusciora (right), 36,
arrives in Boston from Pennsylvania prison for arraign
ment in connection with " upcoming $1,219,000 Brinks
robbery trial.. Joseph .O'Keefe (left), government's star
witness, conferred with Gusciora to determine what role
he would play in the triaL (International Soundphote)
'New Look' Highway
Los Angeles (U.R) Cali
fornia's highway direction signs
have a new look which is ex
pected to spread to other parts
of the country.
The new look aims at elimin
ating that awful mistake of go
ing the wrong way because you
thought the arrow on the high
way sign pointed that way.
Psychologists working with
the Los Angeles Institute of
Transportation and Traffic En
gineering learned that motor
ists often take the wrong road
because they have a hard time
Women Pastors Win
Equal Rights in Church
Minnneapolis, Minn. (U.R)
Women pastors won equal
clergy rights with men at the
general conference of the Meth
odist church Friday by a vote
of 389-279 after a heated three-
hour debate.
The women clergymen were
accorded full voting rights in
the church and the right to
appointment following ordina
tion by delegates to the quad
rennial conference.
Administration Asked
To Follow Up Mission
Evansville, Ind. (U.R) Sen.
Estes Kefauver called on the
administration Friday night to
"follow up" the Hammarskjold
mission to the Middle East with
economic aid to the Arab na
tions and arms to Israel.
Kefauver commented on the
peace mission to the Middle East
by U. N. Secretary-General Dag
Hammarskjold before boarding
a plane at Jacksonville, Fla.,
Friday night to fly to Indiana
where he will continue his cam
paign for the Democratic presi
dential nomination.
Air Passenger Service
Starts To Moscow
Buenos Aires (U.R) Direct
air passenger service has been
established between Buenos
Aires and Moscow for the first
time, it was announced Friday.
The local Scandinavian Air
ways System office said the ser
vice was made possible through
an agreement reached between
the SAS and Russia's state air
line. MARITIME MISS Barbara
Brennan, 20, holds trophy
she was awarded along with
the title "Miss Golden Gate
of 1956" in San Francisco.
She'll reign over the annua
Golden Gate Trade and
Maritime Festival in San
Francisco May 21-27. She's
a neat 34-23-33.
fetor heoHk. rest, conrfo end heptqW
amidst pteimmt urrourdinas. Cotnpwwy
Ftmnhed Sleeping ond Housekeeping
Cat. wh oil modem tec'"1''5.
HOT MINERAL mat MOO BATHS
Fee Mieewtiiei, Arttiriti. NMf.
Sciatica, Nenroosness
. K. . .invmr w A DAD R1T1K
Are excelteiit for Ecu mo. Sines, Skin Eroa- I
Meea, Hie oad lev Bteod Pressare ,
"Your Heolth U Our Business'
SeiUmie Mineral Serins, Kt. 1, Ashlaad,
Oreesa ee Flione Lang Distance.
Br. Herman wexter, uirecro-
WplSilllSIl
Signs Find Favor
separating directions while in
a moving vehicle.
To eliminate the misdirection,
the institute suggested adding a
heavy black line to the sign.
The line separates place names
in one direction from place
names in the opposite direction.
The heavy line prevents skip
ping from one group to the oth
er. Also . eliminated are all four
place name signs. The psycholo
gists tested 80 persons and
learned that signs with three
place names caused significant
ly fewer errors than those with
four.
Last Customer Quits;
Rail Line Folds Up
Huntington, Pa. (U.R) The
East Broadtop Railroad and Coal
Co,, which has operated a nar
row guage line in the Alleghe
ny Mountains for 100 years, has
asked permission to go out of
business because it has lost its
last customer.
In the petition to the state
Public Utiltiy Commission, the
company said it lost $66,000 in
the first 10 months of 1955 by
operating its lone locomotive
over the 38 miles of track still
in use.
Founded in 1856, the road
served coal mines in Bedford,
Huntington and Fulton counties
and did a flourishing business.
Hard times fell upon the com
pany when the mines were work
ed out. "
Qfr1- nrraair'ir'i it J wftw i i 1 1 wm - w m m m m
ARRIVING WITH DAUGHTER, Mrs. Wildon Barron, at
Foundry Methodist Church, Mrs. Alben Barkley, widow
of Kentucky's senator, attends services at Washington's
Foundry Methodist Church. (International Soundpheto)
Everyday TAKE-OUT SPECIAL!
E.s" HAMBURGERS
5
WITH ALL THE TRIMMINGS
PARK PLACE CAFE
302 W. MAIN ACROSS FROM THE OLD CITY PARK
T
DANC
Medford Musicians Annual Benefit Danes
Monday Night, May 7
MUSICIANS CLUB
415 E. Main, Medford
2 bands will play for your dancing pleasure:
ROGUE VALLEY BOYS - 7 Piece Orchestra
Led by Dick Spain, will start playing at 9 p.m.
JOHN LUSK - 6 Piece Orchestra
Led by John Lusk, will start playing at 11 p.m.
Dancing
9 to 1 a.m.
Men $1.00
Ladies and
Children -Free
Teenage Boys Get
Lost in Coal Mine
Tarentum, Pa. U.R Two
teenaged boys who wandered for
nearly 24 hours in a vast coal
mine pledged Saturday they will
"never go in a mine or play
hookey again."
Joseph Pitksvich, 18, and Paul
Crawford, 15, were rescued Fri
day after they entered the- Alle
gheny Coal and Coke Co. mine
and became separated from four
other hookey-playing compan
ions from Har - Brack High
school.
The search for the two boys
be gan Thursday night after they
failed to return to the mine en
trance where their four compan
ions waited. Parents and neigh
bors kept an all-night vigil
while rescuers made a foot-by-foot
search of 10 miles of
winding tunnels. .
Delinquent Taxpayer
Takes Care in Payment
Wichita, Kan. i(U.R) One of
Uncle Sam's delinquent taxpay
ers proved to be careful as well
as contrite.
With an unsigned letter re
ceived at the U. S. District In
ternal Revenue office were ten
$100 bills. Postmarked Kansas
City, Mo., the envelope " con
tained the old, worn ' currency
and a hand-lettered note, which
said:
"I want to get right with you
and God. Please save serial
numbers I have."
Gus Koehler, the office direc
tor, said the sender undoubtedly
wanted to make sure the pay
ment could be proved should
the need ever arise. .
Didn't Make Vaccine
London (U.R) The Russians
finally admitted Saturday that
the United States beat them to
the draw on something an ef
fective polio vaccine.
Radion . Moscow broadcast an
interview with Prof. Mikhail
Chumakov, head of the .Soviet
Institute for the Study of Polio.
"We are convinced that it is
an effective vaccine and we, too,
are going to produee it here in
the Soviet Union," he said.
Navy Seaplanes Being
Towed to Hawaii Port
Honolulu U.R) Two Navy
seaplanes which ditched on the
open sea when they ran low on
fuel were being towed into port
at Hilo, Hawaii, Saturday.
The planes, each carrying
crew of nine, ditched 40 and 120
miles east of Hilo, respectively,
yesterday after a losing battle
with strong headwinds near the
end of a 14-hour flight from San
Diego to Barber's Point Naval
Air Station here. .
FORKS'
OF THE
YEAR!
Bring Yeur
Family and
Enjoy An
Evening of
Variety!
n. iiVi0--i 11111
Sunday. May 1. 1951
1 f
ItJ
GOES TO HER HEAD Mrs.
Marie Gamble of Louisville.'
gets into the Kentucky
erby spirit by wearing this
hat to the races at Churchill
Downs. Surrounding horse ,
on her hat, is a gold horse- v
shoe with seven roses.
Permits Issued for
Two Nuclear Plants
Washington (U.R) Private
industry will begin actual con
struction this year on its first
two large-scale nuclear plants to
provide electricity for commer
cial use.
Consolidated Edison Co., New
York, and Commonwealth Edi
son Co., Chicago, made its plans
public after receiving permits
Friday from the Atomic Energy
Commission.
Consolidated Edison said it ex
pects to break ground this fall
for a $55 million atomic power
plant in Westchester county.' Its
atomic reactor should begin gen
erating electricity in 1960.
H. R. Searing, chairman of
the board and chief executive of
the company, said "With the
permit in hand, we will place
orders for the turbine and elec
trical equipment, pieces of ap
paratus which will take a con
siderable time to build." '
Hearings Start on
Judicial Nominatoin
Washington (U.R) A Senate
Judiciary subcommittee opened
long-stalled hearings Saturday
on the judicial nomination of
Solicitor General Simon E. So-
beloff, winner of the Supreme
Court school integration deci
sion. President Eisenhower sent the
nomination of the Baltimore
lawyer to the U. S. Circuit Court
for the second time Jan. 12. The
nomination remained in a Ju
diciary Committee pigeonhole
until the hearing yesterday
morning.
Us Mail Tribune Want Adf
Tonight Only
Famous
Recording Star
Our apologin t Bur mny customers whs ware
disappointed' whan Chuck Millar was unabla to
appaar last Sunday! , Ha will positively be hart)
TONIGHT ONLY . . . so coma on out to the . . .
Y-CIU!
2 SHOWS
.First Show
About
10:30
PHONE
2-4800
COMING:
"Sons of tha
Golden Watt"
mm
Now
GREAT
in Hit
CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 12:45 P.M.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TMBTJNE flTTlZH
Scripps-Howard Buys
Cincinnati Paper
Cincinnati (U.R) Roger H.
Ferger, publisher of the Cincin
nati Enquirer, said Friday that
Scripps-Howard - now owns a
controlling interest in the news
paper. Scripps-Howard now, in addi
tion to complete ownership of
the Post, owns a controlling in
terest in the . Enquirer but the
two papers will operate inde
pendently -and competitively as
they operated prior to Scripps
Howard's acquisition of the ma
jor stock interest in the Cincin
nati Enquirer, Inc." he added.
Ferger said he had met in New
York with Roy W. Howard,
chairman; Jack Howard, presi
dent; ' Mark Ferree, executive
vice president of the Scripps
Howard newspapers; and Charl
es E. Scripps, chairman of the E.
W. . Scripps Co. He said their
meeting was "entirely satisfac
tory and most encouraging."
'Hazing' of Recruits
Banned at Basic Camp
Camp Pendleton, Calif. U.FD
"Hazing'.' of recruits was ban
ned Saturday at this Marine
training camp on orders of Maj.
Gen. Joseph McQueen, base
commander.
The order was issued after
McQueen's return Friday from
a Washington conference with
Gen. . Randolph Pate, Marine
Corps commandant, on the
drowning of six trainees at Par
ris Island, S. C.
McQueen also said 34 addit
ional officers and 116 noncoms
had been assigned to the recruit
depot to provide "closer inspec
tion." Use Tribune Want Ads
5 JO to tiOO P. M.
CRAB LOUIE
$JJ50
BREAKFAST
AND LUNCH
7 tm. to 2 p-m.
mfmm
: HOTEL--
jr 1 uii i
W .
Chuck Miller
Bring tha entire family out
for a delicious dinner! Din
ing room open at 5 p.m. daily
U. S. Grade "A" Choice
Steaks - $1.50 up
Special Children's .Portions
WARRIOR OF THE AGES...
Great Spectacle of .
the Year! f)
TCCH f I CO LjOR
mm
LOVER, ROVER, ROGUE!
AND HIS GttAT VOYAOii WTO
UNKNOWN
DANGERS! 1
ANTHONY QUINN TEQi&COlCl
7l plus
w
TONITE oh
FAST... Zl.j'A i
rnriMi
r-i rxun...
sJL tun
1 . r
Will
Judy HULLIDAT ,
- D-1-. I AUfCABrs
Michool O'SHEA
WILLIAM HOLDEU
LIU si T emaa
YnTZGERALtMiJTOUg
o ASH LAN Do
I'LL OryI"
IbMORROWVj
SUSAN HAYWARD v-i
Bawu C0NTE cdoie ALBERT f
VI
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f (X M
S Kit ?V
DOUGLAS L
8
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JLJ fctaSWngp" ; I
PEGGIE CASTLE ,
t a' I
rib- . fc7'(y"
RIPPING!
a rnr
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