Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 22, 1956, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 22, 1956, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Textr Local and Hoim Bought Mr. ind Mri Jom Liaae, 19 North Peach it., have bought rfw horr.e rec ently completed by Ern"t C. Conrad, con'ractnr. at 111 Inl and st. in the 'A'lison Park ris tubdi vision. Bik Stolan Chester Paul Stickey, 920 South Central ave.. and Gene Gary' Anderson. 1234 Corona st.. reported to city po- 1 . I.,. Q J 1 D r Vri. iv that their bicycles had been ttolen. 'Sflcnic Former reidr of Pennsylvania and their famines in . .1 i Dual Penns-. Ivar.ia picnic at! 1 o m. Sunday. July 29. at Ton .ie s:ae par, x nose aaena- , park ICjt are a-KCn to Bring a cover-; rfj dish and treir own ftrflce. Coffee will be served Annual Picnic The Houstons ; ff.d the Rodgers v. ill hold their j annual picnic at Tou Velle parki Ja'y 29 beginning at 11 am.; Both families are pioneer resi-; dents of the Ssm; Valley area.' All relatives and friends are m-j vited and should bring their j -n picnic lunch and beverage, i Logger Hurt Truman Cobl ntr 55, was brought from Hap py Camp, Calif, to Sacred Heart hospital at 7.10 p.m. Friday by Medford Ambulance service. Coblentz' condition is listed as "serious." He is an employee of Siskiyou Mills. Details concern ing the accident were not avail able. Accident Isabell Irene Thorn- as Ashland, reported to citv i police at 1:30 a m. Saturday that ! Stevenson U P A crew of an auto accident had occurred I fi? men fousht a flrp on the pdSe at 1503 East Mam st. Tie firs, nf 'he Yacolt burn Friday, about rar was operated bv Jack Rav 10 .V"1 f hPre' Leavitt. Talent, and" the second!, Thp Mrzp- s,:,rtccl bv fPark' left the scene before the namejfronl pnwrr I,ne- raSed over nr addres, of the driver could ,6-i"'rp wd"d arpa npa" Dog be obtained, police said. RoundtabU Meeting Selby Tuttle, general manager of Southern Oregon Sales, Inc., will discuss Rogue valley's crop esti mate, the labor outlook and traffic arrangements which keep peari in a more even flow to eastern markets at a meeting of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce roundtable Mon day noon at the Jackson hotel. ClARK GABLE PLUS SlSHLKK MUSICAL! HOUSE of North of Gold Hill AT Wmmm THi Wh i nr OiiTil 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 wan DINING ROOM The New Dining Room Hours Week Dayi ... 7 A.M. to 11 P.M. Sundays 8 A.M. to 11 P.M. THIS SUNDAYS FEATURED ITEM! Stewed Chicken with Spoon Dumplings Including: Your Choice of Salad $140 From Our Salad' Tray . I All Food SpcdiMy Prepared by CHEF DORSEY LAY Children's Portion . . . 73c Personal To Garmany Mri. Robert Cooper, former Misi Sandra Robir.ion of 45 Windsor ave . left Thur.tday af'emocn for Germany where she will join her husband. Pvt. Robert Coop- er. 1318 Elm ave . stationed with the Armv there. Hald John Jacob McDaniel. Spokane, Wash., was being held ! in county jail on the charge of fraudlent cashing postal money I "'uc' ..o,. " , .v.. . '"aviation Brigade. Headquarters I deputy U. S. n a renal, July anfl Headquarters company, will i leave Sundav for a two week's Portland Vmtor Mrs. Four-! summer camp training period at thie Johns. Portland. IS visiting I Yakima firins renter in her daugher, Mrs. Marvin Rog-I ... , . ers. this week at Mrs. Rogers home, route 1. box 414. Med-! centIv I ., z,.a tame;,. . , , ! Hill, is visiting in the valley on Palionli Convalescing at a leave from the Navy. He is sta Osteopathic hospital after minor I tioncd aboard the USS Souther surgery is Mrs. Earl Green of land based at San Dleso. Calif. Roeue River At the Rome Val- n returning from heme, Ross lev iCnmmunitv, hosnital i.!wi" be on temporary duty at the Frank Carter, route 1. box 23K,;NavaI Training center for an Gold Hill, who had surgery Fri- j aay morning Shad Fir One pumper from i AT CAMP the downtown fire station and Lewis Glen McLaren, son of another from the west side sta-litfr. and Mrs. Lewis Glen Mc tion were sent to the home ofjLaren. 1820 Crown ave.. Med Mrs. N. T. Hodges, 1117 Wet I ford, is among Oregon State col Ninth st., to extinguish a fire lege students participating in the in a small pile of wood scraps Reserve Officers Training corps in a shed garage at 11.07 a.m. I summer camp at Ft. Sill, Okla. Friday. Ivo damage was report- ed. 60 Men Fight Fire Meaf Yacolt Burn Mountain on the cliffs above the Columbia river. Cosmetici For East Germans Berlin (U.R) The Com munist Free German Youth or ganization lifted the ban on cos metics Friday in a new depart ure from Salin-era morals and manners. The Communists said East German girls can now use lipstick and follow "other fa shion trends" even if they orig inate in Paris. HELD OVER! TONITE & TOMORROW! JANE ROBERT RUSSELL RYAN wQUUDSSE GRAY - KIDE MYSTERY Open Throughout The Year aiiR IT Bit J mi ifgmm mum Located in The HOLLAND HOTEL MEN SMODIE News About Servicemen : RETURNS HOME Larry Gober, 19. route 1. box 35! . Med.'ord. seaman apprentice of Naval reserve electronic's di- , vision 1 3-5 in Medford. returned M Medford July 14 from a 30- dav summer cruise in the Ha- waiian islands aboard the USS Brannon. TRAINING Fiftv.1hr.. Arm., ...,,- ; from Meciford 41. th engineer Yakima Wash i laKima. 'asn HOME ON LEAVE Machinist Mate Third Class Robert. P. Ross, son of Mrs. Amy t?n, rrnci nff,nhnvi;ii r.ri 1 ? c?ur!e 'nsiruction I in it ii iki du'm nnn air Luiiai- ! tioning. TRANSFERRED Staff Sergeant William A. Al len, a member of the recruiting staff for the Marine corps here, has been transferred to Camp Lejuene. N.C., for 13 weeks of advanced cooks school. Sergeant Allen, who has six years service in the Marines, will be stationed at the El Torn, Calif., air base following comple tion of the school. He has been stationed in Medford since April. 1955, after starting recruiting duty in May, 1953. ON LEAVE Private Donald B. Burwell, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Orval F. Burwell, formerly of Prospect and now living at 885 Gilman st., Medford. is home on a 10 day leave from the Marine corps. Private Burwell. who attend ed Prospect High school, re cently completed basic trainina. and received the private first class rating on a merit basis! from recruit training. He will be, transferred to Camp Pendleton. ! Calif. NAVY ENLISTEES Three men enlisted In the Navy this week through the local Navy recruiting station in the post office building. En listees are Ralph Dean Bates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Bates, 1260 Sunset ave.; Thom as Howard Harper, son of Mr. ! and Mrs. V. F. Harper, 27 Lewis j st.; and Edward Wiley Milam. son of Mr. and Mrs. N. W ' Milam, route 2, box 1H, Jack j sonville. DUTY AT GUAM Petty Officer Third Class Buddy Childers. son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Childers of Palmer creek, who recently left for Fresno, Calif., to visit his sis ter and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cox, and their son and daughter, Randy and Cheryl, re ported July 13 to Treasure Island for 18 months overseas duty at Guam. Childers is with the Sea bees. Court Records DISTRICT COt'RT Albert Jesyu Couner. fnerlnrth. $1 Wdiam .lohn Cook .1r.. failure to dispisv PUC pistes and overload, $132 Fred C. Neathamer. failure to oner ate on the rtpht side, of the hiphway. in hail forfeited. Robert Howard Frash. no operator'! license. $10 bail forfeited. Raymond Earl Happ, overwidth. S15 bail forfeited. Thomas E. McCarvel. overload. $97. I MARRIAGE LICENSE i APPLICATIONS Barry Frederick Bohm. route 3. box 183D. Medford. and Janice Mane Shults. Phoenix. Charles William Myers. 122 Orejfon Terrace, and Carmen Valene Jean. Talent. Robert Cecil Misner. Jacksonville i and Roberto Lee Wicks ten. Jackson ' ville. Holland has about 2.000 miles of canaU and about 3.000 miles of navigable rivers and channels. Congress to Decide On Toll for Bridge Salem UR State highway engineers R. H. Baldock of Ore gon and William Bugge of Wash- '. mg'on Saturday agreed that the i 1953 consress will have to de cide whether the new Portland- Vancouver bridge is to be made toll-free. The two men indicated that any expectations now would be ! premature. However, they said : both states are proceeding on : the premise that the bridge will be financed by tolls. A group of truckers raised the question, noting the congresses gave pov. er to the bureau of pub- ! he roads to review recently com ; pleted toll roads and bridges along with those under construc tion. Reports on projects meeting specifications will be submitted for consideration of the 1958 congress. It will be an additional grant to the present highway program if congress should ap prove paying part or all of the cost. Since the tolls would not be imposed until 1960, there would still be plenty of time. Baldock said that the tolls will not be charged until the new bridge is completed and the old bridEe modernized. He said that, studies show the structure will be paid off by tolls in eighi years or less. Forest Service Plans Sale of Lodgepole About 90,000 cords of lodge pole pine and other species of pulpwood on some 77,500 acres of Rogue River National forest timber land in Klamath county is being planned for sale, accord ing to the forest service. Oral bidding is scheduled for 2 p.m. Aug. 22 at Pacific North west regional headquarters, 729 N'E Oregon st., Portland.' In the Fremont National for est the portion of the tale is about 173.000 acres and includes some 360.000 cords of pulpwood. The sale was requested by Johns-Manville corporation in connection with the firm's plans to build an insulating board plant in the Klamath Falls area. Officials have indicated that the proposed plant would use some 50.000 cords of wood a year in the manufacture of such products as building board, dec orative ceiling panels and wall plank and roof insulation. Toxophine, Parthion Mixture Successful A mixture of toxophine and parthion applied by airplane has been most successful so far in combatting Army worms in county alfalfa fields according to County Agent W. B. Tucker. Tucker inspected a field Mon day in which 10 acres had been sprayed with the following mix ture: two pounds of wettable toxophine dust in 20 pounds of water per acre plus four ounces of parathion in 10 gallons of water per acre. The owner of the field esti mated that 16 hours after appli cation, the mixture had killed 80 per cent of the worms in the field, Tucker reported. Too Shed Burns At Roseburg Country Club Roseburg (U.R; A large tool shed at the Roseburg country club was destroyed by fire Fri dayq afternoon. Damage to the building and a quantity of main tenance equipment was estimat ed at $10,000. Origin of the fire was thouzht to be an explosion of gasoline stored in the building. EATS, TEETH STOLEN Chicago (U.R) Railroad worker Robert Howieson had to go on a soft diet today because someone stole his lunchbox. The stolen box contained his upper and lower dentures. Obituaries MARY SWAYNE Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Barbara Swayne, 72, will be held at the Sacred Heart Catholic church. 10th and Oakdale sts., at 9 a m. Tuesday. The Rev. Father N. J. Deis will officiate Interment will be in Jacksonville cemetery. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be held at Perl Funeral home at 7:30 p.m. Monday. Mrs. Swayne, of Jacksonville, died Thursday. MRS. NOLA BARRETT Mrs. Nola Barrett of 1625 Oregon ave., died Saturday morning in a local hospital Coneer-Morris funeral home is in charge of arrangements. DINE ON THE COOL, BREEZY PATIO AT - - - MON DESIR DINING INN - Near Central Point You'll enioy the delicioui foodi . . . th delightful tmoiphr . . . th warm hoipitjlity ar MON DESIR . . . Prion NOrmandy 4-2S1J for reservations. FHA Makes Funds Available for County Farmers Jackson and Josephine county farmers have SI. 625. 000 avail able to them for production and subsistence loans from the Farm ers Home administration for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1957. The figure was announced by William N. Young Jr., Josephine Jackson county supervisor of the FHA. Allotments of either direct or insured soil and water loan funds will not be made to states for the 1957 fiscal year. Young said, both will be drawn from the na tional pool. Authority Granted Insured authority of $25,000, 000 has been granted for this type loan plus direct funds as needed. All individual soil and water conservation loans will be processed as insured loam and placed with lenders within Ore gon whenever possible. The national insured loan au thority for farm ownership loans has been set at $100,000,000. In addition, direct funds of $100. 000 have been established for Oregon farm ownership loans. Applications from qualified veterans will be given prefer ence in the making and process ing of loans. Young said. Other wise, applications will be con sidered and procesed in the order in which they are received. The Farmers Home administra tion, main office in the Manchel building. Grants Pass, makes su pervised loans to farmers who are unable to receive suitable financing from other credit sources. Further information can be obtained personally at room nine of the Manchel building or by mail from post office box 311, Grants Pass. Texas Soil Burned, Burried in Japan Tokyo (U.R) Japanese cus toms and quarantine officials branded Texas soil as "danger ous'' Saturday. They banned its import into Japan. They ordered that 31 pounds of Texas soil be burned to kill any organic matter. The char red remains, they said, will be buried Monday in a vacant lot near Tokyo's International Air port. The noil from a downtown Dallas lot. was air-expressed to Japan by Pollard Simons of the Del Murray Associates adver tising agency last month as part of the Tokyo press club'i "Texas Night" celebration. Yoriki Ishii, an employe in the Haneda quarantine office, assured United Press that "we have nothing against Texas soil." "It' doesn't look harmful," he said, "but you never can tell." Ishii said the package from Texas must be "flame-fumigated" with hot coal to kill roots and other organic life in the soil which may carry dangerous plant diseases. Then it must be buried under at least three feet of Japanese ground. "Under Japanese law, to pre vent pests and harmful diseases from coming into the country we must either return foreign soil or burn it and dispose of it," he explained. A member of the board of the press club said a Texas flag may be erected over the spot where the earth will be buried. Grange Notes Pomona Grang Jackson County Pomona Grange will hold its next meet ing July 23 at 8 p.m. at Butte Falls. Shady Cora Granga The Shady Cove Grange will open its regular social meeting with a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 22. Master Kee will call a short business meeting and cards and games will be the entertainment of the evening. Ladies are asked to bring table service for the family, a main dish and a salad or desert. L!t Oak Granga The regular meeting of Live Oak Grange was held July 12 with Master Ray Frantz, presid ing. The agricultural committee reported very little change in poultry and egg markets. The building committee announced completion of the east wall of the Grange hall, which is being done in asbestos siding. Edith Osborne. Thecla ReVille, Pitt Penney and Henry Corbin served refreshments during the social hour following the meeting. Sunday, July 12, 19S8 f Yellow Line Coming I Back fo Oregon Roads Salem (U.R) That familiar ! yellow line will soon be back in the middle of Oregon high ways, despite what the rest of the United States is doing. State Highway Engineer R. H. Baldock announced Friday that after a two-year test of white center lines, it was the "consid ered opinion'' of the highway de partment that the yellow line should be used in the interest of safely and economy. Baldock said the two years of trial clearly demonstrated that the white lines fade more rapid ly than the yellow line and that apparently the yellow color is preferred by most Oregonians. Baldock said it would take some time, perhaps a year, to make the transition, but it will be started as soon as possible. Ind ian Government Buys Obsolete Planes Sacramento (U.R! The pur chase of 30 obsolete U.S. Air Force training planes by the In dian government for its expand ing Air Force was announced Saturday. A. U.S. spokesman at McCellan Air Force Base said 10 of the T6 propellor - driven trainers would be shipped to India from San Francisco in mid-August. He said the remaining 20 were scheduled for shipment in Sep tember. The purchase arrangements were made by Wing Commander T. G. Kelly, air attache of the embassy of India in Washing ton, and squadron Leader P. N. Kahanna, assistant air attache. The Air Force spokesman said he did not know how much the planes were sold for. rOR HER SWEETHEART Hempstead, N.Y. (U.Ri Love matter of the week: Lorette Heinsohn. a pretty blonde, paid her boy friends $100 traffic fine so he wouldn't have to spend their wedding day in jail next Friday. In an average year about one of every four families in the U. S. changes homes. mni.iiHi.inii Jf'fX J CINEMASCOPE r i ! t 55 BNHiiiamiiii Coming Soon! One off the unforgettable Scenes from Away All Boats! A precious moment.., f V. )t stolen from the V JA . S ; battle's fury 'mJ H when a man lV ana woman can yt& J i i 1 1 i find each other m ' f,j and lose . EL.? Iff . themselves f . i t f ) B to love.. 1 JEFF CHANDLER JULIE ADAMS CO - KEITH ANDES RICHARD WILLIAM REYNOLDS JOHN MclNTIRE r WSfrl PfVNFT nrnn rTP) MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN SEAMAN NO BARGAINER New York (U.R) Elliott Ev erett, a merchant seaman from Pawtucket. R. I., stood by his principles Friday as he paid a $3 fine instead of the 39 cents a cafeteria manager claimed he owed. Everett, arrested for dis orderly conduct, said he order ed a breakfast listed for 90 cents and was charged $1.39. He gave the manager a dollar and refus ed to pay any more. About 18.000.000 tourists vis ited Ontario In 1955. HOTEL! I 1 ' 5 JO is 90 P. M TOP Sirloin Roast $50 Natural Gravy B . :.. t.rt.. BREAKFAST AND LUNCH 7 .m. to 2 p.m. ASHLAND mm URGER m mm HELD OVER! LAST 3 DAYS RODGERS & HAMMERSTERTS COLO by Df lUXf 0 DEBORAH KERR -YUL ERYNNER GEORGE NADER LEX BARKER STAttlMO BOONE JOCK MAHONEY CHARLES McGRAW i, frank fayun SHE0fVl p rHOWWD 0r?riE Knoxville, Tenn. (U.R) Th Knoxvills News Sentinel Fri day discussed radioactive part icles from nuclear explosions with the headline: "U.S. Finding Way to Cut Fall-out." An un identified reader called and ask ed "are we going to go from summer right into winter." Gates Open 7 p.m. SHOW AT DUSK! L& A a frg iX DRIVE-IN f$ KM Phona 2-4507 WAYNE Susan HAYWARD W)KQUEBOR TecHMicoLpR i)K 1 1 Pedni Arntcndarii V La plus EiUS wCftEATUfic YfilKS AMONG Us - i JEFF MORROW LFJGH SHOWWX Phona 3-2924 Sensational Successor to "FROM HERETO ETERNITT1 WILLIAM HOLDEN ,f ROSALIND A RUSSELL TfeCHWiCOLPH fTti PLUS 1 Tta ItwH Run Um Tnffm! V ' JACK WEBB 8 2J ii,!' IM'f IEIGH r ') GPecrxcLe". f John list 7, MO-kJ iii ilirral i 'pRfVE'lN fC gty CRATER LAKE HlWWWjf (m KIM iV J NOVAK f A Ik W M j a I ; SSA W I I r III U - II TTTlJ Phona jflj . I f fl ! Ill - 2-5562 VLrf ncHIB" $femwH Mieotl0R I 10CELYN BRANDO. RICHARD B00ME e plus e P'tmMJtai ftU MWICY KF.U.Y BUD ABBOTT ant WZ all LOU C0STEO0