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Use Tribune Wanf Ads
ADULT
BARGAIN
PRICES!
50
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A Warrior
Knighf's
Strange
Million
of love..
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Another
Mini
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Cherry J K(J J
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l! AND LUNCH -
U 7 to 2 p.M.
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Things Superior For Your interior
Breakfast Brunch lunch
Complete Dinners and Fountain Service
The Top Notch Cafe
Nxt t Cratr!n Biuty Shop
HOUSE of
North of
Gold Hill
AT
On Display - One of thVWest's Finest
Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets
Summer Hours - 8 to 7
Under Founder's Management Since 1930
JUMBO MILK SHAKES
CONGRATULATIONS ...
To Father on Father's Day
from JACK'S DRIVE-UP
A Short Drive Out North Riverside "The Place to Meet and Eat"
"MED FORD'S LARGEST 19 HAMBURGER PALACE"
Kids, Bring Dad Out to Jack's Drive-Up TODAY and Get Him A-
Chocolate Sundae FREE !
It's Absolutely FREE to Every Father
No Purchase Necessary
It's Our Way of Showing Our
Appreciation to ALL FATHERS on
This FATHER'S DAY!
JACK'S DRIVE-UP
SUNDAES 15c & 20c
Local and
Return Mrs. C a p 1 1 o 1 a
Spence, Jacksonville hill, arrived
home last week after visiting in
Santa Rosa, Calif., with her
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. George
Christ.
Knight Horn R. B. Knight,
2115 East Jackson St., DeSoto
dealer in Medford. has returned
from Seattle where he attended
a meeting of DeSoto dealers from
the Northwest.
Assumed Nam John P.
Ysunza and Ottis L. Clasby, 111
East California st., Jacksonville,
have assumed the business name
of Jacksonville Dental Labora
tory, according to records in
the county recorder'! office.
Hold Picnic Approximately
30 people attended the Ground
Observer Corps picnic at Tou
Velle park Sunday, June 10.
Posts represented included
Klamath Falls, Cave Junction,
Rogue River, Sams Valley, Tou
Velle and Medford. Following a
basket lunch at noon, the group
played games and visited.
Only $1 A Couple
CHILDREN FREE
T0NITE!stsahr83o
If5!
MlehMl' Anthony
RENNIE.QUINN
J( Richard Wmm. Rita Marm
MYSTERY
Open
Throughout
The Year
20e JUMBO MILK
BECAUSE OF WINDOW
SUNDAES 15c & 20c
Personal
Business Nuu Half Circle
A Cottages has been assumed as
a business name by Richard E.
and Hope O. Jones, 803 North
Main St., Ashland, according to
county recorder's records.
Hub Cap Missing Emma C.
Atwood, 812 Broad St., reported
to city police Friday that a hub
cap was stolen from a station
wagon parked in front of her
residence.
.
GOC Meeting The public
has been invited to attend a
meeting of the Ground Observer
corps Monday, June IS. at the
Jackson county courthouse.
GratsFira A rural pumper
was sent from the Medford fire
department to a grass fire on the
railroad right of way in back of
Cal-Ore Machinery at 10:47 a.m.
yesterday. There was no dam
age. Horn Stolen Irving A. Mi
rick, 2329 East Main St., re
ported to city police Friday
that a French horn, valued at
S200, was missing from the
Hedrick Junior High school.
Bile Theft Medford police
received a report about 10:50
p.m. Friday that a bike belong
ing to Gordon D. Miller, 421
Benson St., was stolen from in
front of the Craterian theater.
Wagon Struck City police
reported Friday that a vehicle
operated by Edward P. Vilas,
route 2, box 196, Medford,
struck a wagon being pulled be
hind a bicycle ridden by Rich
ard C. Smith, 602 North River
side ave.
. .
Horn Site Sold A IS-acre
building site on the Old Coal
Mine rd., part of the Shady Lane
ranch, has been purchased by
Mr. and Mrs. Oral W. Tucker,
formerly of Tucson, Ariz. An
nouncement of the sale was made
by Ed Eggers, Rogue Valley
Land company.
Permits Issued W. Benton
Smith, 306 Crater Lake ave., has
been issued a building permit
to erect a $15,000 residence at
1424 South Ivy st. The Apostolic
Faith church, 404 North Central
ave., has been issued a permit
for a $3,500 remodeling job on
its building.
Building Permits Building
permits issued Friday and Sat
urday were $3,500 to the Apos
tolic Faith church, 404 North
Central ave., 1500 Terrace dr.,
for erecting an addition to a res
idence: $1,000 to Mrs. Harr Her
ring, 820 Bennett ave., for alter
ation of a residence.
Attends Seminar Dr. Andrew
Derick Bulkley, 219 Saginaw dr.,
Medford, recently completed a
"short seminar at the Children's
hospital of Philadelphia. Twenty
three child specialists from 16
states and the District of Co
lumbia attended the ' seminar,
which highlighted current trends
in pediatric hematology, the
study of blood and allied dis
eases in children.
Move to Medford Mr. and
Mrs. Bruno Rath and their 15-
year-old son, David, have moved
to Medford and are leasing the
Diamond Flynn home, 2647 East-
over terrace. They will open a
women's wear store at 214 East
Main st. The Raths formerly
owned and operated a ready-to-wear
store in Bend for many
years and more recently Rath
I was a partner with Kauffman
! Bros., in Eugene. David will at-
i tend Medford high school in the
fall.
SHAKES 20e JUMBO
SPECIAL TODAY
Bar-B-Q Beef Sandwich
SERVED ON A JUMBO BUN
A Bag of French Fries
FREE TODAY
with the purchase of a
Bar-B-Q Beef Sandwich
SERVICE YOU PAY LESS'
SUNDAES 15c & 20c
Births
FLEMING To Mr. and Mrs.
Loren, Central Point, June 13,
1956. a girl, 6V4 pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
KROUS To Mr. and Mrs.
Bob. 1102 Sweet rd., June 14,
1956, a girl, T't pounds, at Com
munity hospital.
KING To Mr. and Mrs. Ter-
rence, route 2, box 551D, Grants
Pass, June 14, 1956, a girl S'i
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital.
MESSER To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 1894 Orchard dr., June
14, 1956. a boy, V,i pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
CALES To Mr. and Mrs.
William, 4117 Hilsinger rd., June
14, 1956. a boy, 8 pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
STEPHENSON To Mr. and
Mrs. Orville, Box 144, Butte
Falls. June 14. 1956. a boy, S3.a
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital.
JOHNSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 545 Fairmount st., June
15, 1956, a boy, Hi pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
WIENECKE To Mr. and
Mrs. Fred, route 1. box 91, Ash
land, June 15, 1956. girl, 7V4
pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. KREIDER The Rev.- and
Mrs. Horace, Central Point,
June 15, 1956, girl, 7 pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
STANDLEY To Mr. and
Mrs. Charles, Phoenix, June 15,
1956, girl, 7 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
KNIGHT To Mr. and Mrs.
Doran, 810 Cedar St., June 16,
1956, girl, 84 pounds, at Sac
red Heart hospital.
WEATHER
By United Press
Northern California: Mostly
fair Sunday.
Civil War Veteran's
Condition Is 'Good'
Duluth, Minn. (U.R) Wal-
bert Woolson, 109, lone Union
army survivor of the Civil War,
remained in good, condition, at
St. Lukes's Hospital here Satur
day. Attendants said he was "doing
fine, and had a good night's
rest." They added that he is
confined to his bed most of the
time but remains in good spirits
Minnesota Picnic The 8th an
nual Former Minnesotans picnic
was held at Tou Velle state park
June 10, with about 215 regis
tered guests. New officers for
the year are J. W. Swanson, pres
ident; Mrs. Ed Fogel, vice-president;
Mrs. Everett Gosch, secre
tary-treasurer; and Mrs. H. R.
Walker, Central Point, registrar.
The 9th annual picnic will be
held the second Sunday in June,
1957.
New Association A. D. Har
vey, Medford consulting en
gineer, is one of the charter
members of the Consulting En
gineers Association of Oregon,
which held an organizational
meeting in Portland Thursday.
Objective of the association is to
promote the public welfare by
assisting and protecting those
who retain consulting engineers,
and to promote higher quality of
work and performance.
J ...
Visiting Harold Saxton, of
Portland, U. S. Marshal for the
district of Oregon, in town last
week in connection with the ta-x
evasion trial currently in ses
sion in Federal court, is staying
with his son, Harold W. Saxton,
manager of the Rogue River Val
ley Irrigation district. Sexton
brought with him from Portland,
Nell J. Hollenbeck, co-defendant
in the case.
MILK SHAKES 20e
49'
911 NORTH
RIVERSIDE
SUNDAES 15c I 20c
Policeman Shot in
Chicago Trying to
Stop Fleeing Man
Chicago (U.R) A veteran
policeman was shot and killed
early Saturday during an at
tempt to halt a fleeing gunman
in an alley on the city's south
side.
The same gunman minutes
earlier wounded a church dea
con and a man helping him
paint a church, police said.
Shortly after the gun battle, po
lice found a third man lying
wounded in a nearby prairie,
and identified him as the assail
ant. The dead policeman was John
Blythe, 45, a veteran known for
his aggressive work on a num
ber of elite investigative details.
He was killed barely 30 min
utes after he came on duty at
midnight.
Encounter Gunman
Blythe's partner, Dan Role
wizz, said they encountered the
gunman when they went to In
vestigate a volley of shots.
Rolewizz. said the man missed
three shots aimed at him before
dashing diagonally across a
street into the alley. Blythe
chased him into the alley, and
Rolewizz heard more gunfire.
Blythe was found in the alley
fatally wounded. Detectives be
lieved his killer to be James
Dukes, 31, a postal worker.
Dukes was the man found with
a bullet in his shoulder lying in
a prairie.
Neither Dukes, nor two other
men wounded in the gunplay
was in serious condition.
The gunfire which attracted
the police wounded Charles
Leggett, 29, deacon of the New
Mount Baptist Church, and Tom
Sylvester, 25, a church member
helping Leggett paint the
church at night.
LIGHTNING HITS TRACK
TOWER
.Homewood, 111. (U.R) Light
ning struck the photofinish tow
er at Washington Park race
track Friday, jolting two plac
ing judges and three camera
men. The five were momen
tarily stunned but unhurt.
and is "quite perky."
Woolson is eating' well and
still smokes cigars in the hospi
tal. Attendants said they had no
idea when he may be released
from the hospital.
' Woolson, born Feb. 11, 1847 in
Watertown, N. Y., was a drum
mer boy In the Union Army.
News About
Servicemen
MARINE TRAINEE ' '
Terry G. Foster, son of Dono
van G. Foster, 419V4 East Main
St., is scheduled to complete
recruit training at the Marine
Corps recruit depot, San Diego
Calif., June 25. Foster will have
been through a 10-week course
in basic military subjects and
firing of infantry weapons. He
will be assigned to Camp Pen
dleton, Calif., or to one of the
Marine Corps schools for fur
ther training after completion
of the course.
SHMID
CinemaScoP OOS9 OA SAFA&ff
WU DANCE Of THE CSUMS! En primi
tnt rV 4 it . . . uotortd by tt (mm.
Snot ms Ttctiairofer cmtm!
MAN Kamst UH! Face to fact wit.
savage, cornered and deadly Hatari, freae
est of tse mon-eatint juatie brtfi!
WM hmnttr tnd -thonn grH
fighting wild bttlt tnd
mtddi4 fiv...for a tov thai
Color oy
TECHNICOLOR
COLUMBIA PKTUFS
SHORTS-CARTOON-NEWS
Sunday, June 17. 1938
Obituary
HERMAN KEELER '
Herman Lee Keeler, 235 De
Barr ave., died at a local hos
pital Friday. Perl funeral home
is in charge of arrangements.
MRS. MARY BUTLER
Funeral services for Mrs.
Mary Butler. 77, of 2701 Connel
ave., who died in a local hos
pital Thursday, will be held at
2 p.rru Monday at Perl funeral
home. The Rev. James W. Neely.
pastor of the First Baptist
church will officiate. Mrs. But
ler was a member of the First
Baptist church of Gothenburg,
Neb.
RALPH B. HARPER
Funeral services for Ralph B.
Harper, 64, who died Wednesday
in the 'V. A. Domiciliary at
Camp White, will be held at 9:30
a.m. Tuesday in the Camp White
Chapel. Chaplain Samuel S.
Feller will officiate. Conger-
Morns funeral home was In
charge of arrangements.
Mr. Harper was born in Union,
Ore., May 8, 1892. He served in
the United States Navy from
July 5, 1917, untU March 24,
1919.
Entertainers' Plane
Forced to Return
San Francisco (U.R) A Pan
American stratoclipper with 60
passengers aboard, including
comedian Red Skelton and band
leader Bob Crosby .and their
families, returned to the main
land Saturday shortly after tak
ing off for Honolulu when en
gine trouble developed.
The flight, which departed
from Los Angeles at 11:45 p.m.
(PDT), landed at the San Fran
cisco International Airport at
4:30 a.m. (PDT). The plain's
captain decided to return when
oil pressure trouble developed
in the number four engine about
300 miles off the California
coast.
It wasi decided to return to
San Francisco where a spare
plane was available. After
breakfast at the airport, the pas
sengers and crew boarded - the
second plane and departed for
Honolulu at 6:30 a.m. (PDT). '
I F
SMORGASBORD
DINNER
Featuring:
Fried
He may aeletf any Entre from our SPECIAL FATHER'S DAY MENU
... and still treat himitlf to Smsrgatberdl
TABU
315 SOUTH
WIESISTIIIE STAMPEDE af mtUmi
JuftH aumawths cmrwt rwrytrin in
tw trnndtrinf, otmubrif path!
VICTOR JANET
MATURE LEIGH
aSaTaBBBKHr'.dSaH aataaV aaftl tSa (
-JOHN JUSTIN -
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEH
Hoover Says Season
Effects Crime Wave
Washington (U.R) FBI
Chief J. Edgar Hoover warned
the nation today that killers, ;a
pists and robbers strike most
often in hot weather.
The warning was given in
Hoover's annual report on crime
as the nation sweltered in the
grip of an eight-day. heat wave.
The number of murders surged
sharply upward from July to
September last year.
Rapes and aggravated assaults
both began their annual rise in
July, with the strong-arm attack
hitting its peak that same
month.' The. yearly, high for the
102-Year-Old Author
Dies. in Pennsylvania
Drexel Hill, Pa. (U.R) Mrs.
Frances M. Ford, 102-year-old
author of the children's story,
"The Little Engine That Could,"
died Friday at her home here.
A native of Elmira, N.Y., Mrs.
Ford celebrated her 102nd birth
day last March 27. When she
was 19, Mrs. Ford married
Frank F. Ford, who died here in
1894.
Mrs. Ford wrote her story
about the little switch engine
under the pseudonym of "Uncle
Nat." She became generally
recognized as the author of the
story only in 1953, after it had
been read and sold through the
years without credit to the au
thor. ASHLAND
WALT DISNEY'S
ME LIT!DCE$1
UUILAW
rVefro Anrcndorit Andrew VtHaqueti
PLUS
WALT DISNEY'S
JOHNNY APPLESEED"
TREAT
AT HER
To a Delicious
Chicken
DINNER
HOUSE
RIVERSIDE
TODAY!
CONTINUOUS FROM
12:30 P.M.
MAO-MAS AMDUSK! Molt Urrifymf oa.
slauftrt ever fthne4... warn of faftftas
attack tnoDctrrM' ufari!
ROLAND CULVER
PLUS
GRACE KELLY
"WEDDING IN MONACO"
In Foil Color -
sex offense is August.
In general, Hoover reported,
"people, not season, cause
crimes. Different seasons, how
ever, motivate different crimes."
The FBI director cited summer
as the season for crimes against
the person and winter for
crimes against property
The only major crime against
the person that showed a cold
weather increase was negligent
manslaughter, he said.
GATES. OPEN 6:30 P.M.
SHOW AT DUSK
3
a 11.
form pacific Mteuweyj
Phone
2-6507
ea.wnCNIIICM.N
AUDIC MURPHY . -
PLUS
1 - meftajMaa
lofTejiQ JIANNI CRAM
OCOftGt NADH
RfVEfN
CRATER LAKE WCUWAy
Trn
iLU
Phone
3-2924
FIRST MEDFORD
SHOWING
IT'S NEW! THE FI331
PIRATE ADVENTURE
STORY EVER
FILMED IN
CINEMASCOPE!
ond Y
n ttarr lag
COLOR ROBERT NEWTON
KIT TAT tOt CONNtf GILCKtlJT
A JOSEPH KAUFMAN tf4wrtm
PLUS
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