Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1956)
1 Local and Monty Takan Lawrence 1. Ward, Camp White, reported to city police Friday night that an unidentified woman took $100 from him. At Horn Mn. Orrin Brown, 1203 Queen Anne ave., wai dis missed Friday from Community hospital where she has been since May 12 as a medical pati ent. She Is now at her home. To Vacation Mrs. Fred Strang of Burleson's Millinery shop will vacation during the . week and taking her place at the store will be Mrs. Peggy Earl. - One-Car Accident A car driv en by Marlene Hawkins, 22. of 2722 Merriman rd . went info a ditch on Highway 99 about one half mile south of Phoenix about . 12:46 a.m. Saturday, state police reported. She was not injured. Minor Surgery Two patients had minor surgery Saturday at Community hospital, attendants reported. They are Vincent Bur rill, 3. son of Mr. and Mrs. David Burrill, 16 Chestnut St., and Da vid Damon, lVi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Damon, Lake Creek. Buy Home Mr. and Mrs. ' James R. Morrow of Medford have purchased the home of Mrs. Ousta A. Beard located at 119 Newtown St. Morrow is a barber and will open a shop in the near future. Ed Eggers of the Rogue Valley Land company handled the transaction. Drier Cited Ezra Douglas Watson, Gold Hill, was cited for failure to yield the right of way after his car was involved m an accident at the intersection of West 4th and North Grape sts., about 10:20 a.m. Saturday, city police reported. Driver of the other car was Mabel Marie Col- baugh, 141 South Holly st. ' Pistol Taken Donald E. Bur- elson, 45 South Sth St., Central Point, has reported to the Jack son county sheriff that a .22 cal iber pistol was taken sometime between 6 and 9 p.m. May 26 from the sporting goods depart ment of the Big Y. ... In County Jail A 17-year-old Central Point boy was arrested by state police and lodged In the rounty Jail Friday on a crand larceny charge, the sheriff's of fice has reported. Prisoner Here Francisco S. , Morales, 25, Springfield, was lodged in the Jackson county jail Friday on a non-support charge. Morales was brought here by Chief Deputy Joe Walsh. Transferred James C. Buck master, 922 North Central ave., has been transferred to San Diego, Calif., for special radar upper air observations with the weather bureau. He has been stationed in southern Oregon about four years, the last six months at the Medford station. He will be among those trans ferred to San Diego to establish a base for atomic research prov ing grounds. Buckmaster said he would leave Medford this week end. Business Names Records in the office of the county clerk and recorder show the following have assumed business names: Lucretia E. Taylor, Edgewater Cafe: Rene Espourteille, Yosi ame Espourteille, William D. and Mary M. Leekey and Ted and Noreen L. Conway. Shady Cove Hardware and Shady Cove Fur niture and Appliance: Mr. and Mrs. Rene Espourteille, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Leekey and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Conway, Shady Cove Builders Supply; Phillip F. Bryant. Valley View Race Track; and Clyde S. and Mar garet L. Taylor, Taylor Sheet Metal. Ted Conway has retired the business name. Shady Cove Builders Suppply. J.'sfTh:rTffl:iiriJ.TmiJ r il. dnriT M rrom ins or.tR: NOVEL comes SENSATIONAL PICTURE! He's Superb! Tl with TXT7 Personal Dog Poisoned Gerald W, Stewart, 1106 Niantic St., re ported to city police Friday that his dog had been poisoned be tween 6 and 7:30 a.m. that day. Society to Meet The South ern Oregon Historical society will hold its annual meeting Monday in the Masonic hall at Jacksonville, Claire H a n 1 e y, president of the society, has an nounced. Dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. by members of the Eastern Star. Charge will be $1.50 per plate. Officers will be elected at .the meeting. An in formal tour of the Jacksonville museum will follow the dinner and meeting. Accident Reported Motorists involved in a two-car accident on Highway 99 near Elk St., Friday at 4:10 p.m., were Gladys Jewett, 64, of lo6 Pine St., Central Point, and Mark Noble. 67, of 921 Maple Park dr., Medford. state police have reported. Officers said Noble had turned off Elk st. and headed south on High way 99, when the accident oc curred. Damage to both cars was believed to be extensive, officers said. No injuries were reported Minor Accident Motorists in volved in an accident at the in tersection of Main and Front sts. at 4:32 p.m. Fridav were Elmer Wesley Settell, 507 Effie St., Medford, and Robert William Watson, 410 East 12th St., Med ford, police have reported. No injuries were reported and no citations were issued. Granae Pomona Grange Jackson County Pomona Grange met recently in Central Point Grange hall, with Master Herbert Carlton presiding. There were three visitors present. Bom- fay Vancey, Klamath county deputy; Carl Yancev, Klamath county Pomona master, and Min nie Andrieu, juvenile superin tentent from Klamath county. Twelve candidates were ini tiated in the fifth degree, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Bruegger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klarin. Mr. and Mrs. Otis S. Jones, Thecla Re ville. Edna G. Sawyer, Roberta M. Hill and Marie Hayes. Robert Bitterling reported that a generator had been deliv ered to the, Jackson county dis aster car and lights had been ordered for it. HEC Chairman Edith Foe re ported the following winners in the adult sewing contest: Hooked rug. Emogene Abbott, Butte Falls: pillow slips, Iva Harper, Griffin Creek, first. Ida Otto, Shady Cove, second, Christine Dinsmore, Phoenix, third, Jessie Hunter, Griffin Creek fourth: sun dresses, Muriel Shaw, Roxie Ann. first. Pearl Farnsworth, Griffin Creek, second, Velma Casey, Butte Falls, third. Mary Bertoglio, Shady Cove, fourth; juvenile place mat. Donna De bruk. Central Point; juvenile head scarf, Judy Frinck, Central Point, first, Diane Debruk, Cen tral Point, second. Eagle Point Grange Eagle Point Grange will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday, June 5, in the Grange hall. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hubbell are alternate delegates to the state Grange convention meet ing m Pendleton June 3 to 8. The convention is the 83 rd held in Oregon. BIRTHS REISCH To Mr. and Mrs. Frankie, 701 Keeneway dr., June 1, 1956,-a boy, 7 pounds, at Sa cred Heart hospital. RITCHIE To Mr. and Mrs. Warren, 1011 South Holly St., June 2, 1956, a girl, 8 Ms pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. G LINES To Mr. and Mrs. Jack, 612 Victory st., June 1, 1956, a boy, 6 14 pounds, at Com munity hospital. Per Car! Bring the Whole Family! Bring Your Friends! IGNITE! SHOW STARTS 8:15 P.M. T. V -m . W 7assssstssssiss7W W M I I M Charles LAUGHTON liMI JOHN MILLS News About Servicemen Marine Captain to Discuss Growth Here Capt. Richard Murphy, 12th Marine corps reserve and re cruitment district, volunteer training unit officer, will dis cuss growth of the loal Marine corps recruiting unit at a meet ing Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the local recruiting sub-station. Major Murray S. Gardiner, commander of the local unit, has requested all former Marines, Women Marines and present Ma rine reservists to attend the meeting in room 200, Post Of fice building, Medford. Capt. Murphy is regularly sta tioned in San Francisco. RESERVE COMMISSION Corvallis A total of 166 grad uating senior men at Oregon State college will receive re serve commissions In the Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine corps at June 4 commencement exercises. They will take the oath of of fice as a group following con ferring of bachelor's and ad vanced degrees. The group includes 75 who have completed the advanced ROTC work in the Army pro gram; 62 from the Air Force; 22, Navy; and 7, Marine corps. RESERVE SPEAKER Henry Warrelmann, Forest ave., Medford, retired German major general of World War II, spoke to the 9417th air reserve squadron at the Medford air re serve center Thursday night. INSPECTION SCHEDULED Commander P. H. Diece. dis trict reserve electronics officer from Seattle, will be in Medford for the annual inspection of the Naval Electronics division 13-5, Medford, June 6. TO ACTIVE DUTY Seaman Apprentice Francis R. Durant, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis A. Durant, 1313 Prune St., will go on active duty with the Marine corps after re porting to Portland for his- phy sical examination. He is a grad uate of Medford High school. COMMISSIONED Doug Brannock, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Brannock, 917 Alta st., was commissioned an ensign in the Navy at the New port. R.I., Naval station on June 1. Mr. and Mrs. Brannock left that day for Spokane, Wash., to meet their son who will ar rive there by plane June 6 to spend a brief vacation with his parents. He will report next to Monterey, Calif. He is a 1950 graduate of Med ford high school and received his bachelor of science degree in chemistry at Oregon State college in 1954. Ensign Brannock volunteered for duty with the Navy reserve in January, 1955, and was assigned to the Navy electronics school at Treasure Island, Calif. He. was graduated there in August, 1955, and re ceived highest honors in his class. In January, 1956, he was selected for officers' candidate school. He was one of the top 20 students scholastically. En sign Brannock now has been selected to attend the Navy aerology school at Monterey for a 10 months' course. HOME ON LEAVE Central Point Paul Bowker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bowker, route 1, box 68, Central Point, is visiting his parents on return from the antarctic where he served in Operation Deep freeze. He will leave Tuesday for Potuxent, Md. Bowker is a petty officer in the Navy and made the trip to the antarctic on the flagship. Arneb. He returned oh the USS Nespelen. He did radio and ra dar work. ENLISTS Miss Myra Jeanette Phelps, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Phelps, 518 North Bartlett St., Medford, enlisted in the Women's Army Corps for two years, in Portland, Oregon, May 28. Miss Phelps is under going eight weeks basic training at Fort McClellan, Ala. Miss Phelps is a graduate of Talent High school. Dead tin Sunday Clamciflcd Is at noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for Monday; olhar days 5:30 previous day. HOUSE of North of Gold Hill AT On Display - One of the West's Finest Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets Summer Hours 8 to 7 Under Founder's Management Since 1930 Three Trips Made T By Mercy Flights V Three flights made by Mercy Flights, Inc., ambulance planes during the past three days have brought the number of patients carried in the past 614 years up to one short of 500, it was re ported Saturday. The patients were: Lionel Guy, 3101,4 Laurel St., Medford, who was flown to Portland for treatment of a spinal, ailment at the Veterans Administration hospital. Claire B 1 o o m e, 47, Eagle Point, who was flown to Port land for internal medical care. Tom Taylor, 11, Seattle, who was seriously injured when the plane piloted by his uncle. Jack Stoat, 34. Seattle, crashed near Grants Pass. Stoat was fatally injured, and the boy was taken to Portland from Grants Pass for treatment of head injuries. The 499 patients have been carried by Mercy Flights planes in the period since January, 1950. when the non-profit cor poration first began service. Australian Coast Has Rich Ore Deposits Canberra, Australia. June 2 (U.R) National Development Minister William H. Spooner re ported that the lonely east coast of Australia contains some of the world's richest deposits of minerals. Spooner said survey - showed the beaches hold rich deposits of rutile and zircon. Australia now Is the world's leading pro ducer of rutile and zircon con centrates. , Obituary MARY FENTON Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Fenton. 86, who died in Jacksonville Thursday, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Monday in Chapel mortuary, with the Rev. W. D. Turnbull, pastor of the Jacksonville As sembly of God church, officiat ing. Interment will be in the Medford IOOF cemetery. Mrs. Fenton was born in Ten nessee on Jan. 10, 1870. She was married in 1910 at Coeur d'Alene. Ida., to Charles Augus tus Fenton. who preceded her in death in Medford in 1951. The couple came here in 1924 from Condon, Ore., where they had lived for over 15 years. Mr. Fe- ton was employed in the forestry service. Survivors include two broth ers, William fiosea, coioraao Springs. Colo., and Jesse Hosea, Reno, Nev., and a number of nieces, nephews, grand-nieces and grand-nephews. EINO HAAPA Funeral services for Eino E. Haapa of Medford, who died in a local hospital Thursday, will be held at 1 p.m. Monday in Conger-Morris chapel. The Rev. Escil Hiser of the Church of the Brethren will officiate. Commit tall will-be in Aberdeen, Wash. Mr. Haapa was born June 9, 1896, in New York City. Survivors include one son, William Haapa, Fontana, Calif., two sisters, Mrs. Gail Hills, Seat tle, Wash,, Mrs. Ina Kock Aber deen Wash., and one brother, Henry Haapa, Brookings, Ore. ANNE J. BOYE Funeral services for Mrs. Annie J. Boye, 60, who died at the family home north of Gold Hill on Highway 99 Friday, will be held at 9 a.m. Tuesday at Sacred Heart Catholic church. The Rev. N. J. Deis will officiate. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be held at Perl Funeral home at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Boye was born in Bo hemia Oct. 27, 1895, and came to the United States with her parents in 1900. She was married to Carl F. Boye, who survives, in Omaha, Nebr., in 1924. They lived in southern Oregon since 1942, She was a member .of the Catholic church and active In the Gold Hill Garden club. Besides her husband, she is survived by two sons, George Boye of Los Angeles, Calif., and Bill Boye of Gold Hill; one daughter, Miss Phyllis Boye, Gold Hill; her step-mother, Mrs. Josephine Jirous: one sister, Helen Jirous; and three brothers, Henry Jirous and George Jirous of San Diego, Calif., and Frank Jirous, Dallesport, Wash.: and one granddaughter, Kathleen Boye. Los Angeles. MYSTERY Open Throughout The Year I i j I W-jj - .-- -- S3a3y laiwK-l J.- Jtit ft, t 1 T2aiML T ;''-w.. ia. QUEEN' UNDER HEAVY GUARD Queen Elizabeth takes a salute at the palace after riding through the -streets of London to the trooping of the colors to cele brate her official birthday. The heavies' security guard in years surrounded Elizabeth during the ceremonies because police feared that assassins from Cyprus might try to take revenge for the hangings of two rebels by the British. Duke of Edinburgh is at right and Duke of Gloucester at left. Crater Lake East Entrance Road to Close Permanently The east entrance road to Crater Lake National park con necting with Highway 232 will be permanently closed at the park boundary beginning this spring. In announcing the closure, Park Superintendent Tom Wil liams said the action is the re sult of a traffic survey over ' several years which revealed that only 3 per cent of park visitors used the entrance in either entering or leaving the park. With limited use, mainte nance and operation of an en trance station is uneconomical, he pointed out. No Inconvenience The few people who would use the east entrance road if it were kept open will not be in convenienced - because of the convenient entrances to the north and south via Highways ; 230 and 62. Oregon State Highway Engi- j neer, H. E. caldock. in concur-1 ring in the park's plan to aban- j don the entrance, indicated that his department would post ap-; propriate signs at related road j junctions to advise motorists of the closure. A section of the road within ; the park from the rim drive to the Lost creek campground, the ' Pinnacles, and other park fea- tures will be maintained for public use as a spur road off j the rim drive. , iffl ONE OF THE "You Waif in for Mamie, f Honey? "J Mi t COLOR f j CfeUxa V tt?- --a cies?1 JANE Sunday, June S,' 1958 Girl Scout Membership Climbs to 2,642,616 New York (U.R! Girl Scout membership reached an all-time high of 2.642.616 last year, the girl scouts said in their annual report to Congress. The report revealed the or ganization is increasing by more than 850 members a day and one out of eight girls of scout age (7-17) . is a girl scout. Dead line Sunday Classified is at noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 previous day. TON II (GMT AND ALL NjEXT WEEK Enjoy the Music of the "VELVETONES" ALL GIRL First Show MELLO DEANS . . . for your dancing pleasure! DINING ROOM OPEN 5 P.M. U.S. "Choice" Grade A Steaks S fl 50 They're delicious 1 " up Special Children's Portions Y - NOW AT THE ililMfi a MOST SENSATIONAL BOOKS EVER WRITTEN V r SJ of .YMr i--W RICHARD EGAN JOAN ft. M J'' MEDFORD (OREGOtt) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN" U. S.r Europeans Call Bill 'Discriminatory" Santiago, Chile (U.R) The United States and five European maritime powers have labeled as "discriminatory" a government bill providing that 50 per cent of Chile's foreign trade be car ried in Chilean ships, the gov ernment reported Friday. The Foreign Ministry listed Britain, Denmark, Norway, Sweden and West Germany as the five European countries. HOTEL.;, iirnmK7 SJO to 960 P. M. Roast Turkey $50 mm- m BREAKFAST AND LUNCH 7 a.m. to Z v-m. ASHLAND GLENN FORD w trees nwmni&t" ' i.-l-f r . lonSTflGB V? .TVmsl sT W 1 'I lidLL-iJAai-MHSI QUARTET af 10 P.M. .CLUB 3 STARTS TODAY! DOORS OPEN 1:00 P.M. XI VIS Money wo everything to flaming Mamie. and the couldn't a attora thm lururv respectability I from In daring story that was the jantohoa of Htm aahonl . Starring RUSSELL . USUE AGNES WOOREHEAD Use Tribune Wernf Ads For Best Results GATES OPEN AT 6:30 PJA. SHOW AT DUSK AAA! rsBiwr.i at 1 COUTH PACIFIC W6WWW, 2-6507 JHlelem of Irqy ftesunj he PODESTA.SERNAS fut Crt aaf i Thousand ft&l: SHE ARRIVED WITH A BANG. IN THE TEXAS B00MH mm plus -.y, 4 - '. - ?JANE , ' CHARITON wymanhestonI ' ""TeCHMICOLOR I TOfJITE Story of impatient I OVtTt pwoinFiiiiw W mtm mat uttmm PHONE 2-5562 'ESP'1 til? 71 U) tiS 1 COkOfl I Clair TREVOR -Th.lmo RITTER ' A aWVElM f$ CRATER UK HUK4WAY " ffBa-T-irr---rnmla PHONE 3-2924 fin ' W I LU A M REV N OLD S a swmiwimBni nenaf Jl. and & Pnamvll a. ?' B IQVf mmi YtHGIAIKH 9 PLUS
