Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 13, 1956, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 13, 1956, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Retire Business John F. and Virginia L. Ahem have retired the business name The Art Cen ter and R. L. and Ruth J. Mc Lean have retired of the name City Center motel, according to records in the county recorder's office. ... Auumt Name Glen W. and Irene R. Sanner have assumed the business name City Center motel, according to records in the county recorder's office. ... Claitification Set An official will be in Jackson county Sat urday, May 17, to classify Hoi- stein types at the Robert and Gerald McDonald and James A, Edge farms in Eagle Point. Classification at the McDonald farm will start at 10:30 a.m. and at the Edge farm at 1 p.m., ac cording to Earle Jossy, Jackson county agent. ... Meeting The Antioch Ceme tery association will hold a busi ness meeting at 2 p.m., Wednes day, May 30, at the Antioch cemetery. Present officers are J. W. Bigham, chairman, Eagle Point; M. B. Sweet, Medford; and Ralph Ellis, Central Point. One new director will be elected, ... Rummage Mothers of Boy Scout Troop 9 will- conduct a rummage and plant sale Mon day. May 14, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., in the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy st. On sale" too will be "white elephant" items. Pro ceeds will go toward a summer trip for the troop. ... Arretted Edgar James Dun- kin, 48, route 1, box 706, Ash land, was arrested in Ashland Friday night by sheriff's depu ties on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon. He was lodg ed in the Jackson county jail ... Car Struck Richard Leland Malone, 1Q24 Court st., reported to city police Saturday morning that a car belonging to Mary A M. Allred, post office box 532, Central Point, had been struck bout 1:30 a.m.. while it was parked at a curb near his resi dence. . - Cars -Collide Nannie Mae Ak lns, route 2, box 502, Medford, and William Freeman Scruggs, 814 West Eighth st., Medford, were operators of cars involved in a minor collision at 10:40 a.m. Saturday on West Main st., near Grape st. No one was injur ed and no citation was issued, city police reported. ... In Minor Accident Cars op erated by Dennis Ward Forman, 2027 Barnett rd.,-Medford, and Arthur Earl Doty, route 2, box 265, Central Point,, collided - on South Front st., between Main and Eighth sts., at 5:12 p.m.' Fri day, city police reported- No ci tations were Issued and no in juries were reported. . ' Drirer Cited Loyd Joseph Sutton, general delivery, Phoe nix, was cited for reckless driv ing Saturday morning after his car hit a maple tree near the intersection of Eighth St. ' and King st., Medford police report ed. The tree was on property owned by Harold Ransom Birk, 9 King st. Sutton was not in jured in the accident. ... Theft Reported Anna Lou Marrs, 1815 Prune st., reported to Medford police Friday the theft of miscellaneous glassware and a serving tray from the Cof fee Pot Drive-In, 1132 North Riverside ave. She told police the theft occurred on a Friday or Saturday night about six or eight weeks ago. Births KRAFT To Mr. and Mrs. Victor, 331 Edwards st.. May 12, 1956, girl, 6? pounds, at Sacred Heart Hospital. Today Is MOTHER'S DAY! And irS OUR TREAT! MOTHERS are FREE! Tonite ! THE NATION . DANCED TO BIS MAGIC .' MUSIC! r PLUS IRENE la lkSlry l f aJk. ' - i a ' i I I. J s r SA f at CS4f A2k I STEV ALLEN 1 Rememher Mama1 -Jf dm BARBARA BEL GEDOES OSCAR H0M0UU Itf-" MUP DORN CEDRIC NASWKXE EDGAR BER&Ei Personal Teenagers to Meet Jackson county 4-H club teenagers will hold their regular monthly meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Bigham hall at the fairgrounds. ... Named Michael R. DeVore; son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald De- Vore, 806 East Jackson St., was recently named as a member of ! the Student Union personnel committee at the University of uregon. ue vore is a iresnman. ... At Conference Deputy Sher iff Dean DeBerry left Saturday morning for Great Falls, Mont., where he will attend a confer ence on safe burglaries. He is expected back in Jackson coun ty late this week. ... Hearing -Set Preliminary hearing for Harry Sam Mackay, 47, of 171 B St., Ashland, charged with non-support, will be held in district court Tues day morning. Mackay was ar raigned Friday and is being held in the Jackson county jail on $1,500 bond. . Business Name Joe L. and Margaret R. Huffine have re tired the assumed business name Stage Road 'Grocery and Leon ard M. and Zada H. Lemons have assumed the name Old Stage Grocery, according to rec ords in the county recorder's office. . Hospitalised Harvey T. Ellis, 57, Ashland, was taken to Ash land General hospital by Med ford Ambulance service Friday afternoon after he suffered a head injury while at work at Alley Brothers mill south of town. ... Dismissed Mrs. Robert Coo per of Mountainview was dis missed Thursday from Sacred Heart hospital and is staying at the Henry home at Lincoln on the Green Springs across from the Lincoln store, friends have reported. She may have visitors and cards may be sent to her there. Her sister, Mrs. Bob Weaver, Council Bluffs, la., has returned to her home after be ing here while Mrs. Cooper un derwent surgery at the hospital. Obituaries GRACE TRIPP Mrs. Grace M. Tripp, of Modes to, Calif., died Saturday in Med ford, where she had been visit ing relatives. She was an aunt of Garner T. (Bud) Haupert, and Mrs. Arline Mencke, both of Medford; and Mrs. Josephine Fries, of Ashland, and a sister of Mrs. Leo Josephine Haupert, of Corvallis. Chapel Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. L D. Heston Dies In Redwood City L. D. Heston, 45, of 110 Al mond st., died unexpectedly about 3:30 a.m., Friday, May 11, at Redwood City, Calif., as he prepared to drive home to Med ford after being in California briefly. With him at the tima were his son, William Heston, and daughter, Dawn Heston. He had not been ill, family members said. Funeral services are pending but will be held in Medford next week. Interment will be in Sis kiyou Memorial park. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Marguerite Heston, three daughters. Miss Pat Wilkes, Mrs. Alberto Napolitano, and Dawn Heston; and a son, William. Mr. Heston was a broker and real estate agent in Medford and for the past several years was a builder. He went to Redwood City to repair a rental home there. SHOW STARTS AT . mm rami DUNNE M the Ccatcry : i i' HAS News About Servicemen RECEIVES AWARD Eugene Richard H. Johnson, sophomore in pre-medical school at the University of Oregon and the son of Rev. and Mrs. Perry M. Johnson, 819 West 13th st., was recently presented a com mendation award given on the basis of an outstanding perform ance during winter term in the Army ROTC program. Johnson was one of six fresh men and four sophomores to re ceive the awards. The awards go to cadets who maintain the highest standards in military classroom work and on the drill field. ON USS HORNET Kenneth L. Myers, a Navy air man apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert R. Myers, 1101 Woodrow lane, reported on the Pacific fleet attack aircraft car rier USS Hornet in April. The ship is undergoing a seven month overhaul at the Puget sound Navy shipyard, Bremer ton, Wash. COMPLETES TRAINING J. Wayne Morrison, whose wife is the former Miss Karen P. Kessler, Medford, will complete Marine corps recruit training soon at San Diego, Calif. VISITING HERE Two valley men are on leave from the Marine Corps and are visiting their parents. They are Privates Lyle K. Yocom, 19, son of Mrs Georgia Jack. 625 Cherry St., Central Point, and Truman O. Price Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Truman O. Price, Gold Hill. Both have 15-days leave and are to report to technical schools after visits here. Private Yocom will go to airman school at the Naval Air station, Jacksonville, Fla. Private Price will report to electronics technicians school at Treasure island, . Calif., for 20 weeks. Both attended Crater high school and both attended brief periods of college before enlist ing last Jan. 3. Yocom went to Southern Oregon college and Price attended Reed college in Portland. RECEIVES PROMOTION Henry I. Pech, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Pech of Lake Creek, has been promoted to yeoman third class in the Navy. He is serving aboard the Atlan tic fleet escort vessel USS Ches ter T. O'Brien. PROMOTED Jackie W. Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Allen of 801 North Central ave., has been promoted to air controlman sec ond class while serving at the Naval Air station, Barber's Point, Oahu, T.H. Allen's wife is the former Miss Carol L. Weidman of Eagle Point. RIFLE TEAM AWARD Eugene Six members of the University of Oregon Air Force ROTC rifle team received med als and awards in a presentation of awards ceremony held recent ly. Among those receiving rifle team membership awards was Carl E. Gordon, son of C. E. Gor don, 1019 South Oakdale ave., Medford. CRUISE SCHEDULED George Crevier, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. George K. Crevier, 140 South Oakdale ave., and Michael Murphy, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Murphy, 995 South Oak dale ave., seamen recruits in the Naval reserve electronics divi sions 13-5, Medford, will leave June 13 on the USS Roosevelt for a 57-day cruise 'around the horn.' Destination of the aircraft carrier Roosevelt will be Jack sonville, Fla. Both Crevier and Murphy are attending St. Mary's High -ft r A- Si r- I Wifr . ! lfnlil' Takihntmi ..1.1"- at SELECTIVE DINNERS Chicken Broth witli Rice or Chilled Tomato Juice Cocktail Hearts of Lettuce or Fruit Jello Salad (Choic of Dressing) ROAST LEG O' LAMB $1.50 Served with- mint jelly and It's natural gravy. SLICED PRIME RIBS OF BEEF ROAST .... $2.25 Served in th drippings of it's own juieai. - . '. ROASTED TOM TURKEY ...... $1.50 ! I J- I Mi Vjj. NEW nrrr T)(l DCCr mm school. Crevier is a Junior and Murphy will graduate this June. ON LEAVE ' Sgt. Charles H McCallister is visiting with his mother, Mrs. Harriet McCallister, 714 West McAndrews rd., and his brother, Joe McCallister, Bellinger lane, while on leave from the Army. He is stationed at Fort Carson, Colo. HOME ON LEAVE Richard D. Cartwright, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Cartwright, 128 Willamette st., has com pleted his Navy boot camp train ing at San Diego, and is home on a few days leave with his family before reporting, to Norman, Okla., for aviation mechanics schooling. He is a graduate of Bend High school. His parents moved here recently from that city. Five Canoes Spill In Swollen Creek Erie, Pa. U.R) Five can oes, carrying eight boy scouts and two scoutmasters, struck a submerged tree while rounding a curve in treacherous, . rain swollen French creek Saturday. Two scouts and one scoutmas ter were missing. The others made their way to shore and were taken to Stem Memorial hospital in Union City, Pa. French creek, normally a swift-moving and meandering stream, was swollen by heavy rains in the Erie county area during the night. It was as much as 30 foot deep in the area where the mishap occurred. WATSON'S STEAK HOUSE 3310 North Pacific Highway 1 day DINNERS: Soup Salad Choice of Entre Southern Smothered Chicken Fried Chicken Oysters or Prawns ... Roast Beef or Pork ....,..... Coffee, Tea or Milk, Pudding, Jello or Sherbet CHILDREN'S DINNERS 50c to 75c Open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Eagles and Friends All members of Fraternal Order of Eagles and Ladies Auxiliary and residents of Southern Oregon are invited ' to attend the Annual Observation of Mother's Day MAY 13, 1956 2 P.M. EAGLES HALL, 217 West Main Excellent Program Refreshments Give Mother a Real for... mOTUEIVS DfW BRING HER OUT TO . . . OAK WOOD COFFEE SHOP PHOENIX, OREGON Prime Rib Dinners $1.50 BRING THE KIDDIES, TOO SPECIAL PLATES FOR THEM Tnnk You ... RUTH and AL FENTON . Compared to Mother love, ant hill, an ocean a cud of nirnrnnn iiATri the lafiriiriiKii mi in Fresh Shrimp or Crab Cocktail v-ranDerry sauce ana ag . arving YORK CUT STEAK xrv nrni k c rr a is I CI N LTtLWI IN JICAN (2) PAN BROILED FRESH TROUT $1.75 FRESH OCEAN KING SALMON, pan fried $1.50 Potato Vegetable Choice of Beverage A Choice of Desserts that are light and 1 oftofJ (etr ihrn "oul rapoose size dinners Opan 8 A.M. until 9 P.M. Around Hollywood By JERRY WALD Written for the United Press Hollywood (U.R) Time passes so quickly that 20 years ago often seems like yesterday. Odd how the brain stores experience so that long past happenings can be relived in the mind as -though they occurred only recently. Here are a few that come to my mind most easily and vividly. In the next few weeks, "The Eddy-Duchin Story" will go into release for Columbia Pictures. I'm double close to the., film be cause I'm producing it, and be cuse : it is. the story of an old friend of mine. It's a wpnflerful feeling and privilege to make' the life story of someone I knew. First Meeting Related ' - My first meeting with Eddy Duchin was in the late 20s when he was second pianist with Leo Reisman's orchestra. I had just started writing a column for the Evening Graphic, and Eddy was anxious to have his name men tioned. "He had studied to be a phar macist, and still was uncertain about going into the music field. He didn't need to be unsure be cause he had a terrific talent for tickling the ivories. Leo was impressed by Eddy's enthusiasm, but he had to caution him about letting it run away with him. Patience Learned "Learn patience," Leo told him. Thus Eddy developed a kind of patient ohstinancy, and he took Leo's advice td heart. He moved up fast. Other personalities of the Phone 3-1678 Treat . . . A mountain is but an water. 25c $2.75 m t Sunday. May 13, 195B By ALINE MOSBY United Press Correspondent early 30s that I look back on include Oscar Levant. He made an impression as the piano player in the Broadway production of "Burlesque" with Frank Fay and Barbara Stanwyck In her. first big part. , " I was present when Bing Crosby,, the new sensation, jnet Rudy Vallee, the established star, for the first time. Bing was wear ing a ' canary yellow sweater, a rose shirt and a paisley scarf. They each heartily complimented the Other. . - ; But I'd better stop now. I could go on all day.. . Robber Apologetic In New York Theft New York (U.R) Mrs. Yet ta Wenglinsky, 73, said the arm ed robber who entered her apart ment Friday, tied her to a chair and made off with a $350 dia mond ring and $15 In cash was most, apologetic. ... . RAWHIDE ' . -. a x w Howl HH II l I OP lit iTswri; v -it If XKT J n 1 -tfrJiN (--Y TECHNICOI.OR. CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 12:45 P.M. lammed 2 - I Technicolor 0 u lifcifc. Jt. v, . JOAN BENNETT ALDO RAY VICT iVI MM PETER USTINOV ",J!l!iiLwn 1 mtTi .xp& jm. I I -E3a WimBi MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN Two Indicted in Assault on .Cole Birmingham, Ala. (U.R) Two white men were indicted Friday for assault with intent to murder Negro singer Nat (King) Cole, during a performance at the city auditorium. Four others have been . con victed on lesser charges .. and sentenced to six months in jail. Each of the four also. was fined ,.v... . FOR MOTHER'S DAY Take Mother and all the family to DINNER at THE IVY CAFE 5 miles south of Grants Pass on "99" : Next to Weasku Inn TODAY Others Over To Be uur jppert Af.Yovr ADVENTURE! GLENN FORD . ERNEST "V DODrtMIMC ROD ; STEIGER And IfitfoAfcinej VALERIE FRENCH. FELICIA FARR teeumunenm GREAT HITS 2 m HUMOUS STAGE T KAY! f(n am ammma r bjbbbbi mm m ' if"" m mm . , 51,000. . Kenneth Adams, 35, and Wil lis R. Vinson, 23, both of Anni ston, Ala., were indicted for as sault with intent to murder, a charge carrying two to 20 years in prison on conviction. The state charged the two men leaped onto the stage while Cole sang to an all-white aud ience last April 10 and tackled the Negro, hurling him against a piano. Cole later cancelled several southern engagements. ASHLANDo WILLIAM HOUXN KIM NOVAK J&l ROSALIND RUSSEL-I. -nECMiico(joe. y. Ll "" Theatres VAUY TONITE X warned Si RANDOLPH k 1 JOAN LESLIE n i ru ttBnw PLUS AlMoadtrKNOX km mi ttit I if'A VHA MacMURRAY RALSTON tWft DOiNMAS Vftr MciAUM a- isconr ' felt' f M'wa turn " 1