Local and
Business .Names Lloyd M.
Hanks and Ralph A. Chastain,
route 2, box 211-X, Central
Point, have assumed the business
name L and R Hay company.
The business name Frideger Gro
cery company has been retired
by I. R. Frideger and George R.
Trites. The business name North
west Mining company has been
withdrawn by Glenn W. Badley".
Mercy Flight Virginia Ste
vens, 8-year-old Grants Pass girl
who was accidentally burned
over most of her body when a
keroseni container exploded
last week, Friday was flown to
Portland for emergency treats
ment at Doernbecher hospital.
The flight was made in Mercy
Flights. Inc., air ambulance, and
the girl was the 514th patient
carried by the non-profit organ
ization's planes.
CAP GUNS
PLUS 1000 CAPS
C WITH ANY
GAS
PURCHASE
FORTUNE
S. Central at S. Riverside
..... .t.-.-agUM-imtmt,it,v
mJr7f o o o o
o OmSk " o o o o o o o oo o
lit PVV rffcM
COMING!
TUESDAY NITE, JULY 3
J" AMfRhCAS FAVOMTI POLK ARTIST
m HIAI HIM ON CAWTOi tICOIDS
BIG WESTERN JAMBOREE
DANCE & SHOW
at
Rogue Valley Ballroom
Dancing 9 to 1 Plenty of Parking Come On Out
The
SIHIdME
Personal
Return Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Corliss, 3790 O'Gara st., returned
yesterday from Ilwaco, Wash.,
where they attended funeral ser
vices and interment of Mrs. Cor
liss' mother, Mrs. Ernest E. Pratt.
Mrs. Pratt died in Seattle, Wash.,
Tuesday. '
Check Cashed Melville Jun
ior Hornbuckle. 811 East Jack
son st., reported to city police
Friday morning that he had cash
ed a check for S78.60, signed
"Roy Johnson." which had been
returned by the bank marked
not-sufficient funds.
Straight A Stan Culy, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gale Culy, 21
Washington st., made a straight
A 4.0 average at Willamette uni
versity for the spring semester.
Culy is a freshman. Other Med
ford students making 3.5 or bet
ter for honor roll mention were
Margaret Huson, Edward Man
ley, and James Myhre.
Mail Carrier Leaves Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Maddux East Cali
fornia st., Jacksonville, left Sat
urday for Los Angeles, where
they were called by the sudden
j death of Maddux s brother, Rob
j ert. Funeral services are pending
at Ontario, Ore. Mr. and Mrs.
j Maddux expect to return home
in about a week. During their
j absence Warren Hazen will sub
i stitute for Maddux on the rural
' mail route run.
TONITE !
Show Starts 8:30 P.M.
" IETTT MuectGowot
GRABLE- CHAMPION :
JACK LEMMON
TDhpee for!
e Shou
Kh tECHNiCOLOr?
X) O O O O C O O iMUHKKM o o t
o
the
Brings to you for your .
Dining and Dancing Pleasure
For Two Weeks Only . . . The Outstanding
BOB ANDERSON TRIO
Starting Monday, July 2
From 9 p.m. until 2 a.m. Nightly
Located in the Holland Hotel
SIXTH AND FIR STREETS
On Vacation Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Taylor and family. 811
Pennsylvania ave., have left for
a vacation in Seattle, Wash.
Dierdorff Succeeded Dr. G.
A. Dierdorff, Medford, retired
from the presidency of the Ore
gon Osteopathic association by
the succeeding officer-elect, Dr.
H. W. Merrill, Tigard. Merrill
was elected at the final sessions
of the Northwest Osteopathic
convention at Yakima this week.;
Candidate Roslie Pence is be
ing sponsored by radio station
KBOY, Medford, as a candidate
in the Queen's contest in the
Jacksonville Jubilee early in
August, Ike Dunford, general
chairman, has announced. Miss
Pence is the 10th candidate to
enter the contest.
Visiting Here Mrs. LeVon
Dunford and children, Cristin,
Pat and Bruce, of Flagstaff,
Ariz., are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Ike Dunford, Jacksonville. They
will be here about a week. Mrs.
Dunford is a former resident of
the valley and attending Jack
sonville ' schools and Southern
Oregon college.
Pekingese Loit A registered
male, red Pekingese dog, 6 years
old, strayed from the vicinity of
the 1700 block on North River
side ave. last week. The dog,
which answers to the name of
"Buddy," is owned by Mrs. U. V.
Howlett, 3835 Crater Lake high
way. A reward is being offered
for the dog's return.
NAACP Convention
Schedule to End
In Bay City Today
San Francisco U.R) The
National Association for the Ad
vancement of Colored People
held final business sessions Sat
urday as its 47th annual conven
tion neared the end.
The 800 delegates who attend
ed the six-day convention will
close the session Sunday with a
mass meeting at which Execu
tive Secretary Roy Wilkins will
deliver the closing address.
Top Republican and Demo
cratic spokesmen squared off
before the Negro leaders Friday
night in a high-voltage, open de
bate on a hot election year issue
civil rights.
Rep. Sidney R. Yates (D-IU).
chosen by Democratic National
Chairman Paul Butler to repre
sent his party, charged most
members of the GOP with work
ing with "reactionary Dixie
crats" to defeat civil rights leg
islation in Congress.
Hugh Scott, former Pennsyl-
vania Republican representative
to Congress accused the Demo
crats of "20 years of deceit
doubletalk and demagoguery.'
Yates told the delegates that
it was the Democratic party
under the late Franklin D. Roo
sevelt and Harry S. Truman that
"brought American minorities
closer to their goal of equality
than any other influence, des
pite GOP opposition.
Scott, former chairman of the
Republican National Committee,
said the GOP was the "first po
litical party in this century" to
register a "genuinely good rec
ord" in civil rights.
He said while President Eis
enhower leads the fight against
"second-class citizenship," the
Democrats remain "hopelessly
split" on the civil rights issue.
Way Opened (or More
Cultural Exchanges
Washington (U.R) The way
was open Saturday for Russia.
United States and other Iron
Curtain countries to exchange
more cultural ideas, non-security
information and tourists.
President Eisenhower reaf
firmed the U.S. desire to ex
change ideas with the Soviets
Friday by approving a National
Security Council recommenda
tion opening the doors for freer
cultural "exchanges',' between
the countries.
White House News Secretary
James C. Hagerty said the pro
gram would be "along the lines
joI the 17-point program put wor
ward by the Western foreign
ministers at Geneva, Switzer
land, last October.
Farmer Stretches Out
To Rest; Run Over
Atwater, 111. (U.R) A far
mer who had stretched out be
neath a tree after harvesting
wheat was run over by a truck
driven by his son near here Fri
day. The victim, John Ring, 64, had
been working with his son,
Charles. The younger Ring left
to drive in a load of hay, and
shortly after, drove over his fa
ther. Ring was pronounced dead
at a Springfield, 111., hospital.
Obituaries
CHARLES MARSHALL
- Funeral services for Charles
Marshall, 82, of Central Point,
who died Wednesday will be
held in Conger-Morris chapel
Tuesday at 3 p.m. The Rev. C.
W. Frost of the Apostolic Faith
will officiate. Committal will be
in Log Town cemetery.
Mr. Marshall was born May 1,
1874, in Ohio. He had made his
home in this community for sev
eral years.
JOSEPH SMITH
Funeral services for Joseph
Lester Smith, 76, of 2050 Marsh
Lane, who died Friday, will be
held in the Conger-Morris chap
el Monday at 1 p.m. with the
Rev. James. Neely of . the First
Baptist church officiating. Com
mittal will be in Siskiyou Me
morial Park.
Mr. Smith was born in Texas
on Jan. 4, 1880. He had made
his home in southern Oregon
for the past 16 years.
In Montague, Tex., on August
26, 1903 he was married to Fan
nie Wright, who survives.
Also surviving are two sons,
J. E. Smith, Medford; D.. O.
Smith, Winlock, Wn.; two daugh
ters, Mrs. Ila M. Lewis, Med
ford; Mrs. Vivian Lawrenlz,
Myrtle Creek; two brothers, F.
A. Smith, Cortex, Colo.; D. S.
Smith, Clarendon, Tex.; a sister,
Mrs. Eula Miller, Petersburg,
Tex., and . a grandson, Douglas
Lawrentz, Myrtle Creek.
CHESTER PARSONS
Funeral services for Chester
C. Parsons, 54, who died Sun
day, June 24, will be held in the
Conger-Morris -chapel Tuesday
at 1 p.m. with the Rev. James
Neely of the First Baptist church
officiating. Parsons was born in.
Guymon, Qkla., on June 23,
1902, moving to southern Ore
gon in 1921. With his brother,
be owned and operated the Par
sons Machine Shop from 1933
until 1945. At this time they
sold and operated the Pacific
opened the Parson Grinding
Machinery company. In 1951 he
Service and operating it until
his death.
On Oct. 11, 1923, in Medford,
he was married to Audrey
Smith who survives. Also sur
viving are two sons, Gerald,
Medford; Ivan, with the 510th
Eng.; stationed in France; a
daughter, Mrs. Darrell Mitchell,
Medford; six grandchildren; a
brother, W. T. Parsons, Wil
liams; half brother, Harry Reed,
Medford; a sister, Mrs. W. J,
Edwards, Portland; and several
nieces and nephews.
Honorary bearers will be Neil
Tripp, A. C. Van Galder, Russell
Albaugh and E. E. Robinson.
Active bearers will be John
Garr, . Alex Stevens, Herman
Newland, Ives Brown, Charles
Gosha and Richard Knight.
ERNEST HEATON
Funeral services for Ernest
Ray Heaton, 44, Shady Cove,
who was accidentaly killed in
a logging accident Wednesday,
will be held in Conger-Morris
chapel Mondayt 11 a.m. The
Rev. D. Woods, of the Cascade
Christian church will officiate.
Committal, will be in Memory
Gardens.
Mr. Heaton was born Dec. S
1911 in Harrison, Ark. He had
made his home in southern Ore
gon for four years.
Survivors include his wife,
Mrs. Hattie Belle Heaton, Shady
Cove; two daughters, Mrs. Marie
Anthony, Prospect, and Mrs
Wanda Kosher, Eagle Point
mother, Mrs. Claudia Heaton
Kremmling, Colo.: three broth
ers, Khlar, Norby and Roy Heat
on, all of Klamath Falls; a sister,
Mrs. Fay Reynolds, Kremmling
Colo.; and three grandchildren
: HOTEL
TOUUIU
TO THl
or
BREAKFAST .
AND LUNCH
T .m. Is I ia
li. 1 i ( L
I st j jljj ri
1 Baked Chicken I
i $150 I
l Dressing B I
Three Fire Alarms
Answered in 2 Hours
Three fire alarms, occurring
within a period of two hours,
kept sirens screaming in Med
ford Friday evening.
Two pumpers and the fire
chief responded at 7:55 pan. to
a call at the Robert Hill resi
dence, 420 Laurel st., where a
forgotten pan on a kitchen
range overheated. Window cur
tains were damaged and the
walls and ceiling were scorch
ed, firemen reported.
While preparing to leave the
Laurel st. address, both pump
er crews were dispatched by ra
dio to another fire at the Jos
eph Redman . residence, 1109
West 11th st. The blaze, which
was reported at 8:15 p.m.,. was
confined to an' overheated re
frigerator motor.
At 9:30 p.m., a resident . on
Laurel st. reported that some
small boys- had overturned
some flare pots on a "construc
tion project at Eighth and King
sts. Burning oil was spilled on
the pavement. Firemen extin
guished the blaze before dam
age could result.
Portland Man Held
On Kidnaping Charge
Boise (U.R) An Air Nation
al Guardsmen from Portland,
Ore., was arrested late Friday
night and charged with second
degree kidnaping in connection
with the alleged abduction and
attack of an 18-year-old Boise
mother.
Mrs. Sharon Blackburn told of
ficers three men forced her into
a car early Friday morning and
drove her into the Boise foothills
where she was attacked.
Arrested in connection with
the case was Fred Hopp, 20, who
has been with the Air National
Guard, at Gowen field on sum
mer maneuvers for the past two
weeks. He was arraigned before
Justice of the Peace J. M. Lam-
pert and remanded to the cus
tody of the sheriff in lieu of $1,
000 bond.
Sheriff's officers said another
man was questioned about the
reported abduction but no fur
ther arrests had been made.
Western Union Seeks
Message Rate Increase
New York (U.R) Permis
sion to raise its message and
money order rates is being
sought by Western Union, the
company announced Friday. It is
asking the Federal Communica
tions Commission permission to
increase rates to "offset increas
ed wage costs," a Western Union
spokesman said.
Changes proposed in telegram
rates will range from five to 15
cents outside the so-called "first
zone," which would be extended
from 75 to 125 miles under the
change. Charges for additional
words over the basic 15-word al
lowance would go up one-halfto
one cent in the various zones.
Teddy Boys Beat Up
American G's Friday
London (U.R) A dozen ted
dy boys British zootsuiters
attacked four U.S. soldiers in
downtown London Friday night
with bicycle chains and broken
bottles.
: One of the soldier, whose name
could not be learned immediate
ly, was hospitalized with cuts.
i More t h a n . 40 policemen
swarmed to the scene and broke
up the battle, arresting six of the
attackers.
GRACE
KELLY
with
UllisSUBBBa
. !
tor0 Nk -
r JV- -h. II s. Ill lil II I III lH li fTsTT .
Agnes M00REHEAD - Jessie Royce LANDIS Brian AH ERNE
Leo G. CARROLL - Estelle W1NW00D Van Dyke PARKS
Sunday, July I, 1951
News About
Servicemen
DeVOS HOME
Gordon B. DeVos, FA, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert DeVos,
route 2, Box 15, arrived in Med
ford late last week on a 15-day
leave from the Navy. DeVos
recently completed a 16-week
course in molders school, and
will be assigned to a ship sailing
for Japan upon returning to the
San Diego base.
AT FT. SILL
Lewis G. McLaren, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis G. McLaren,
1820 Crown ave.,. Medford, is one
of 800 Army ROTC cadets tak
ing six-weeks artillery reserve
officer's training corps summer
camp at Ft. Sill, Okla.
ON LEAVE ,
Airman third class Elvis H;
Snow, who recently completed
radar training at Keesler Air
Force base in Mississippi, is vis
iting his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Marson, Shady Oaks
Trailer court, Central Point.
Snow reports to Parks Air
Force base in California July
22 before being transferred to
Japan. He entered the service
in February this year and at
tended Crater High school in
Central Point.
ASSIGNED
Second Lt. Lawrence D. Tycer,
son of Mrs. Jessie Tycer, Eagle
Point, has been assigned to
Charleston, S.C., where he will
serve as a navigator aboard an
Air Force C-54. His tour of duty
will include two months in the
European area.
He graduated as an officer
May 21 at the Air Force base
in Waco, Texas, second in his
class, and was to report for duty
June 27. His family is with him
in South Carolina.
SIX INDUCTEES
Three Jackson county and
three out of state registrants
were inducted into the armed
forces in Portland Juna 27.
Raoul Gene Maddox and Gary
Herbert, both Medford, and Al
bert Chester Garrison, Jackson
ville, were inducted. Also taken,
through local board number 17,
Medford, were Alfred Paul
Davis, Truman Carl Puchbauser,
and Harold Stanley Titus.
STORY WINNER
Airman first class Charles E.
Vanderpool, son of Mrs. Lester
Lynch, 615 North Columbus St.,
has won first and second places
in a short story contest at Hill
Air Force base, Utah.
Vanderpool received $15 and
$10 prizes for his entries, "Don't
Miss," and "The Life Savers."
The airman is a' cargo monitor
with the 28th Logistic Support
Squadron at Hill AFB, He, his
wife, and two children, now re
side at Ogden, Utah.
HARNES RETURNS
Dean L. Harnes, radarman
second class in the U. S. Navy,
Hi
41LLU!
am
ALEC
-GUINNESS -
i th e Swam
PHOTOGRAPHED IN EASTMAN COLOR
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN
Collie Stands Mute
During Court Trial
Detroit (U.R) Binkie, a
three-year-old collie, stood mute
Friday at his arraignment in
court on a charge that he barked
too much.
Binkie's owner, Joseph Kauf
man, was ticketed on complaint
of Charlotte MacDonald who
said that Binkie not only barked
too much but interferred with
her courtship. She said he leaped
on her boy friend every night
he brought her home.
Several witnesses supported
Miss MacDonald while others
said Binkie is just a big, friend
ly, lonesome dog.
Judge John D. Watts decided
to wait for a bark. After an hour
he gave up and adjourned the
case.
Births
GARNER To Mr. and Mrs.
Dale, 1438 Grand ave., June 30,
a girl, 7 pounds, 6 ounces, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Close,
109 Elk st., is scheduled to re
turn to San Diego, Calif., July 1
aboard the destroyer USS Hope
well after a four-month tour of
duty in the far east.
ATTEND CAMP
Five Jackson county ROTC
cadets, Richard L. Bates, Ronald
L. Juniper, Allan D. Barbra,
Robert L. Alford and Richard E.
Padgliam, are among approxi
mately 1,500 from western
United States attending reserve
officers training camp at Fort
Lewis, Wash.
The camp, which started June
23, will continue for" six weeks.
Attendance is in conjunction
with college ROTC training.
Cadets who have completed re
quirements for their college de
gree will be commissioned at the
end of the camp.
ON FURLOUGH
Army Specialist Third Class
Gene Knutson, 1030 Stewart
ave., is spending a 30-day fur
lough with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Emil Knutson. Knutson,
who is stationed with the Army
at Stanton, Calif., is a guided
missile maintenance man.
CARD OF THANKS
We wish to express our deep appre
ciation to our many friends for the
cards, flowers, memorial gifts and oth
er expressions of sympathy and help in
the loss of our loved husband and
father.
Mrs. Horace Doolen and Children.
STARTS
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HER LATEST BIG HIT
TODAY
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