Medford mail tribune., June 24, 1956, Image 13

Local and
wim Suits Stolen Alfred
L. Bledsoe, 23 Crater Lake ave.,
reported to city police Thurs
day that three girl'i swimming
suits were stolen from the
clothesline.
Bicycle Stolen Daniel Eu
gene Oilman, route 2, box 532,
reported to city police Thursday
that his bicycle was stolen from
the alley near 23 South Central
ave.
Auto Accident Automobiles
operated by Eugene Roger
Richman, 423 Berrydale ave.,
and William Edward Reinking,
1409 King's highway, were in
volved in an accident at River
side ave. and Jackson st. ac
cording to city police.
m
Bike-Auto Accident Joseph
Alfred Whealdon. 14. of 804
Cedar St., received slight in
juries Friday morning when the
bicycle he was riding collided
with a car driven by Hancel
Patrick Newman, Richland,
Wash., according to Medford po
lice. The accident occurred at
the intersection of Bartlett and
East Main sts.
Plan Picnic Women's As
sociation of First Presbyterian
church will hold the annual pic
nic Tuesday, June 26, at 1 p.m.
at the home of Dr. and Mrs.
Bert R. Elliott, route 2, box 394
Members are asked to' bring
their own table service. Faith
and Grace Circles are in charge,
Visit Here Mr. and Mrs,
James Brinson, and children,
Jimmie and Janet, of San Diego,
Calif., visited in Medford last
week with Mrs. Brinson's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Catey,
55 North Orange st. The Brin
son's who are en route to Idaho
Falls where he will be sta
tioned with the Navy, also visit
ed Mrs. Brinson's mother. Mrs,
William R. Potter in Portland.
A CARD Or THANKS
Mr sincere thankj to all my dear
friends, neighbors and relatives, for
all the beautiful flowers, and the many
beautiful cards. 1 received, in memory
of the recent passing of my mother,
Mrs T. H. Grainger, in England.
Their kindness and sympathy. In
ry recent sorrow, will be a memory
hall always treasure.
In gratitude,
Eva O. Hoefrt.
I HOTEL i
TllAT
rcutsfLP
THI
BREAKFAST
AND LUNCH
7 eJB.to2p.es,
"2
I ABBHir
J0 to P. M.
I Roasl Turkey I
I Dresslnr & $ 4 50 I
1 Cranberry I I
i Sauce I I
Your Last Chance to Sea
TED TAYLOR with ELMER
and (Direct from Alaska) Slim Chance
' jjj- Alss Presenting -yjj-The
hilarious comedy end instrumental team of
ROMER l HOWARD
"The IMPROMPTU-MANIACS" Rated hy Critics m
"'One ef the Best"; "Mutt See."
Plus - TONI MARTINI
Recant Winnr on Arthur Godfrey Show!
CONTINUOUS SHOW FROM 9 TILL 1
Tuna in KWIN from 11-12 Evory
Evaning for Y-Club Hour
Personal
In Hospital Mrs. Charles
Koyl, route 1, box 48, Ashland,
still is confined to Sacred Heart
hospital with a virus infection
and cannot receive visitors as
yet, her husband reported Sat
urday, Postpone Event Installation
of Queen for Bethel 38, Central
Point, has been postponed in
definitely due to the illness of
Miss Maria Abbott, queen elect
of Jcb's Daughter Bethel 38. In
stallation was scheduled June 28.
Installation Today Joint
installation of officers of the
American Legion posts in Med
ford, Central Point and Ashland
will be held at 4 p.m. today at
the Ashland American Legion
home. A pre-convention caucus
will follow the ceremony for all
delegates and alternates to the
state convention. i
m
To OEA Meet Mrs. Doro
thy Sneed of Medford will be
among the area delegats at the
National Education Association
convention in Portland July 1-6,
according to Robert E. Phelps,
director of public information
for the Oregon Education asso
ciation. Roundtable Sam Hersh and
Tom Shepard of the Big Y mar
kets will discuss future plan
ning and present developments
of the Big Y markets at the
Monday luncheon of the Jack
son County Chamber of Com
merce roundtable at the Jackson
hotel.
Meeting Set Regular month
ly meeting of the Medford
chapter of the National Office
Manager's association will be
held in the Medford hotel Mon
day. Social hour will begin at
6:30 p.m. and dinner will start
at 7 p.m. Reservations should
be made by 1 p.m. Monday by
calling Paul Anthony, Medford
2-6201, association officials said.
Lecturer Due Dr. Eddy
Asirvatham, Madras, India,
author of several volumes of
India, and lecturer under the
American Academy of Social and
Political Sciences, will speak at
the First Presbyterian church at
7 p.m. Sunday. His topic will
be "The Future of Christian
Missions in India" with emph
asis on "Is India Turning Com
munist?" The lecture will be
open to the-public. ,
...
Merer Flight Nellie Sue
Frakes, 16, Lakeview, was flown
to Portland Friday evening for
emergency treatment of an in
testinal ailment.1 The trip was
made in a Mercy Flights, Inc.,
air ambulance plane. According
to Medford Ambulance service,
which took her to Sacred Heart
hospital and then to the plane,
she had been visiting with a
grandfather, E. E. Reames, 6236
Crater Lake highway. She was
to go to Good Samaritan hos
pital in Portland. Miss Frakes
with the 512th patient carried
by the non-profit corporation's
planes.
POPULAR (?) NUMBER
Mt. Clemens, Mich. (U.R)
The information switchboard at
the Michigan Bell Telephone Co.
office here has been deluged
with calls because one number
was omitted in the new telephone
directory. The number was that
of the Internal Revenue Service.
News About
Servicemen
FINISHES COURSE
Charles A. Lewis, Navy con
structionman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Gerald Lewis, 10S8 Bar
nett rd., Medford, recently grad
uated from a 13-week course at
the Naval construction electri
cian's mate school, Port Huen
eme, Calif. Lewis, who has been
transferred to duty at Adak,
Alaska, attended Medford High
school prior to entering the
Navy in October, 1955. "
SAILS FOR CUAM
A-2C David T. Egan, son of
Mrs. Core Egan, 1211 Niantic
St., sailed on the USS Sultan on
June 18 from San Francisco for
Guam. He arrived in Medford
from the air base at Homestead,
Fla., on May 21 for a visit with
his mother and grandmother,
Ina Stockman, and friends. He
left here June 1 to visit relatives
and friends in Sacramento, Whit
tier and Long Beach, Calif.
ARRIVES AT BASE
James Kidwell, son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Kidwell, route 3,
Medford, has arrived at the U.S.
Naval training center in San
Diego with other members of
the two "All Oregon" companies
recently recruited in the state.
The "Duck" and "Beaver"
companies have been assigned
chief petty officers from Ore
gon, to keep them "All Oregon"
during the training period.
Obituaries
DAVID O. MODRELL
David O. Modrell, 69, died
Saturday morning at his home
in Phoenix. Conger-Morris fun
eral home is in charge of ar
rangements. MRS. DELLA BARRETT
Funeral services for Mrs.
Delia Barrett, of 1304 Spring
St., Medford, who died Thursday
in a local hospital, will be held
in Conger-Morris chapel Monday
at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Robert
F. Burger of the St. Marks
Episcopal church will officiate.
Committal will be in the Med
ford IOOF cemetery.
Mrs. Barrett was born May
10, 1885. in Loveland, Colo. In
June, 1936, she was married to
Haney F. Barrett, who survives.
Survivors besides her husband
include four children. Jack W.
Bums, Medford; Mrs. Margaret
Ross, Pomona, Calif., Dorr F.
Barrett, Honolulu, and First Lt.
Kenneth W. Barrett, ' Tokyo:
two brothers, Frank Peck of
Medford, and LeRoy Peck of
California; 10 grandchildren and
one great grandson.
MICHAEL BENULL
Michael Benull, 61, of 2243
Barnett rd., died at a local hos
pital Friday afternoon.
Mr. Benull was born in Aus
tria Sept. 2, 1894, and was
naturalized a citizen in the
United States Oct. 6, 1923. He
served with the Army in World
War I.
He is survived by one sister,
Mrs. Catherine Marcisz, Med
ford; and one niece and three
nephews.
Funeral services will be held
at the Sacred Heart Catholic
church at 9 a.m. Tuesday. The
Rev. N. J. Deis will officiate.
Interment will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Recitation of the Holy Rosary
will be held at 7:30 p.m. Mon
day at Perl Funeral home.
Court Records
POLICE COURT
George Williams, violatioc - basic
rule, tlO.
DISTRICT COURT
Elizabeth Beryl Keith, failure to
stop at stop sign, $10.
Harold Frances HJbuon, no safety
chains attached. SIS.
Robert Earl Williams, truck speed-
ine SIS.
Clarence David Johnson, inade
quate muffler. S15.
Emery Doyle Mayberry, failure to
display FUC plates. .
CIRCUIT COURT
Donald B. Dugger vs. Xamona E.
Dugger, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE -.
APPLICATIONS
John Robert Solus. Yreka. Calif.
and Betty Jacqueline McHenry, Smith
River, calif.
PEOPLE OVER TV
Matoon, 111. (U.PJ Tom Fish
er, celebrating his 102nd birth
day, took a look at the rondern
scene and observed: "Television
is all right but living people are
more pleasure.
Danville, Va. (U.R) Auto
mobile license clerks were
amazed when H. P. Hayden
drove up to get his 1956 tags
Hayden is 95 years old.
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
tglgisp?
lsifr'iis.ilwt,fgh
WITH HIS BAG OF TRICKS Indian magician Gogia
Pasha (right) unloads some of his tricks at San Francisco
International Airport as he is greeted on his arrival by
J. S. Hundal of the Indian consul general's office in San
Francisco. Pasha, a Punjabi Sikh from Dehradum, India,
is on his way to Miami, Fla., for convention of the Inter
national Brotherhood of Magicians. Basket shown is used
in his famous Indian Death Basket trick.
'Mars Expedition' Returns
To South African Station
Washington Astronomers
studying the face, of Mars dur
ing the next six months hope to
solve many of the mysteries of
the only planet in the heavens
that shows signs of life.
Dr. E. C. Slipher, world-renowned
authority on Mars, will
go to Bloemfontein, South Afri
ca, on the second "Mars Expe
dition" in three years sponsored
by the National Geographic Soc
iety and Lowell Observatory of
Flagstaff, Ariz.
From at least 20 other points
around the world, observatories
will carry on a coordinated
photographic patrol in coming
months. They will keep watch
on Earth's neighboring planet as
it swings across the sky in its
closest approach since 1941.
Red Planet Nears
On Sept. 10, Mars and Earth
will reach "opposition," lining
up with the sun. Only about 35,
300,000 miles apart little more
than a third the distance of the
sun from Earth they will be
virtually as close as they ever
come. The nearest possible ap
proach is 33,900,000 miles, but
that will not occur until me
year 278,254 A.D.
Dr. Slipher and a fellow as
tronomer from the University of
Berne in Switzerland, Paul Wild
will use the Lamont - Hussey
Observatory's 27-inch refracting
telescope at the capital of the
FIRE HAZARD
Detroit (U.R) Fire Capt.
Russell J. Bartels made one mis
take in his haste to answer a
call. He forgot to close the door
on the cab of the fire truck. Bar
tels was pitched out of the cab,
suffering cuts and bruises, when
the truck sped out of the station.
LESS THAN 20-20
Stonington, Conn. (U.R) Po
lice figured the thieves who
broke into the Town Hall needed
glasses more than money. They
took $17 from desk drawers in
the clerk's office, but missed an
additional $300 in cash inside a
safe which they had broken
open.
t-tme- f
PLANNING to visit Sir Win
ston Churchill, an old friend,
financier Bernard Baruch
sails for Europe from New
York. (International)
MYSTERY
Open
Throughout
The Year
Orange Free State, Bloemfon
tein. It is the most powerful in
strument in the Southern Hemi
sphere for detailed observation
of the planets.
Mars crosses the night sky in
South Africa's winter almost di
rectly over Bloemfontein, and
the weather is almost uniform
ly good. In 1954, from the same
location, the first National Geo
graphic Society - Lowell Obser
vatory Mars Expedition made
20,000 photographs of the red
planet as it passed just under
40,000,000 miles away.
The continuing scrutiny of
the face of Mars, with modern
equipment and new techniques,
may reveal answers to many of
its secrets: its changing atmos
phere, often shrouded in a mys
terious "blue envelope"; the
blue-green markings that grow
and shrink against brick-red des
ert regions of the planet's sur
face; its exact diameter.
Dm Life Exist?
Man has long been fascinated
by the possibility of life on Mars.
Surface markings seem to fresh
en and spread during the Mar
tian spring and summer, turning
browner again as fall and win
ter near. These markings. Dr.
Slipher believes, are definite in
dication that some form of veg
etation exists on the red planet.
If this were not so," he re
ported after the 1954 expedition,
'the winds of Mars would long
ago have scattered the dust and
sands everywhere, rendering the
whole surface the same uniform
tint."
Precise measurement of the
diameter of Mars, showing astro-physicists
whether the nearly
dead world has an iron core like
Earth's, could alter .theories of
the birth of all planets.
. By making telescopic photo
graphs in three different colors
blue, red and yellow Dr. Sli
pher will look for new clues to
the strange bluish haze that
shrouds Mars at all but rare
times of "blue clearing," gen
erally observed during opposi
tions.
-.--'-.V -
WRITE, WIRE, PHONE
FOR RESERVATIONS
... to the Klamath Basin
Roundup Assn., 323 Main
St., Klamath Falls, Oregon.
Phone TU 2-3748.
PLAN NOW
TO ATTEND
Sunday, June 24, 195S
London Police Seek
Half to Gang Wars
London (U.R) Police "set a
24-hour guard on the wife of
Jack (Spot) Comer Saturday in
a new move to halt the spread
of Chicago style gang warfare.
Comer, self-styled "king of the
underworld," was arrested
Thursday on charges of razor
slashing a follower of Billy Hill,
his rival for the leadership of
London's race track mobs.
Mrs. Comer told police Friday
her life had been threatened. Po
lice immediately took up watch
outside her apartment. Detec
tives have been patrolling the
area quietly since Comer and
his wife were attacked by a gang
in the street four weeks ago.
The new outbreak of gang
warfare has sparked protests
from members of Parliament.
London newspapers claim gangs
led by Comer and Hill are re
sponsible for the outbreak.
RECEIVING highest rote.
Reed C. Culp, 51, Salt Lake
City rancher, was elected
president of Kiwanis Inter
national at San Francisco
convention. (International)
f I . -
JUNCTION
& Where the West f
melted with the East
-omid terror,
j ,l adventure and
&--'Mr 'iemenH-
Where a beautiful
f? i Q'd was torn
r sk. f J between her
v ' 1 JesP8rate love
jflf-IJTtj r '
AVA
GARDNER GRANGER
YOU'RE INVITED
To The Annual
KLAMATH BASIN
ROUNDUP
3 BIG DAYS
JULY 2, 34
Klamath Fails Fairgrounds
3-Day Rodeo.. . featuring rh world's
champion cowboys, clowns, bullfighters, trick ridsrs
and special drills.
4r Air Force Band The 573rd Band of
Hamilton Air Force tase playing daily al Fairgrounds
enrertalninj with popular, classic and military music.
Carnival Daily Th. u, w. c..-
Carnival will be here every day on South 6th Street..
it Tex Williams Band.'.".'..
5 nights at the Klamath Falls Armory, June 29, 30,
July 2, 3, 4.
And ... a host of other famous entertainers,
parades, activities including Governor's Night,-
July 3rd.
MEDFORD (OREOOK) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTESIT
Principals to Guide
Colleges Announced
New York (U.R) The presi
dents of seven privately sup
ported universities from Massa
chusetts to California made pub
lice Saturday a set of eight prin
ciples to guide their institutions
in seeking and accepting finan
cial support from business and
industry.
The presidents agreed that
their schools' names must not be
used in advertising any equip
ment which may be given to
them, that gifts which place a fu
ture burden on the university
should be refused and that schol
arship programs can better be
administered by the university
than by a corporate donor.
Concurring in the statement
were presidents Lawrence Kimp
ton of the University of Chicago;
Grayson Kirk of Columbia;
Deane Malott of Cornell; Nathan
M. Pusey of Harvard; Harold W.
Dodds of Princeton;' J. E. Wal
lace Sterling of Stanford, and
A. Whitney Griswold of Yale.
ELECTED CHAIRMAN
. Klamath Falls (U.R) Attor
ney George Proctor has been
elected to a second term as
chairman of the Klamath Coun
ty Republican Central Commit
tee. LOSS 'DEPARTMENT'
Newport, R. I. (U.R) A sail
or paid $35.20 in fines in court
here for traffic violations involv
ing a used car he bought f of $30.
mm
ASH LAN D
1
AMVTIJIU
TECHNICOLOR
I v Ti JtANMAIKc
vi. 1 mil HAKR15
HURRY!
ENDS SOON
STEWART
uJRAVERS
Abraham SOFAER
IJ: iW: 'HiVJi i I 'll - j
i
1711
in V
BUS SIGNS "
' Indianapolis (U.R) When
city bus drivers leave the barns
each morning this sign informs
them: "In life as in baseball, it's
the number of times you reach
home safely that counts." When
they return from the opposite
side of the yards this sign greefa
them: "Did you touch ; every
base?" - - '
-Gates Open 6:30 p.m.
SHOW AT DUSK '
I'LL GRY
IbMORROW
SUSAN HAYWARD
mum CONTE edoie ALBERT
PLUS
If James CAGNEY
CI
RIVE-IN
CRATER LAKE HfCffWAVJ
MM-tss
FIRST MEDFORD ,
SHOWING -
.THEDAYIKE "
I WIST WILL
NEVER-
FORGET!
Millions read
about H in
LIFE magazirttl
, PAUL LANGT0N
L
PHONE
2-5529
A
TALE I
' MABA M0NRX
EXOTIC
LOVE!
J0NHAU.
ION CHANR
2w DRIVE-IN k
-fWTH PACIFIC HnWmJ '
WnWJWTI PHONI'
shsW . a w m
f
In
9
ROBERTSON 1 J
maraCORDAY3 &f2
JOCKMAHONEY
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