Local and
Rummigi Sal Wenonah
club of the Pocahontas lodge will
sponsor a rummage sale Monday
at 108 North Ivy street between
the hours of 9 a m. and S p.m.
Jailed Paul Inlow, 808 West
Jackson st., was confined to the
city jail after being arrested Fri
day at 11 p.m. The prisoner is
charged with disorderly conduct
and resisting arrest.
Cars Collide Julia Morgan
Smith, 215 North Columbus ave.,
received slight bruises in an auto
accident at the corner of Priddy
t. and McAndrews rd. about S:30
p.m. Friday. She was driving a
car that collided with another
auto driven by Hattie Louise
Phillips, 707 Olark st City police
said no citations were issued.
Raturn From Portland Mr.
and Mrs. Edward J. Leach
route 2, box 391, Medford, has
returned after bein? called to
Portland bv the death of Frank
"rickn. Touch's brother-in-law.
The F.rIcVnns wf visi
tors hi the vallev earlier !n
th week and wer rnntimr
ing their vacation at Yachats,
Ore., when Erickson suffered
a heart attack. He is survived
by his wife. Hazel, and son,
Frank Erickson Jr., also of Port
land.
Births
STOKES To Mr. and Mrs.
Chan. Lake Creek. Ore., Aug.
20, 1956, a boy, weight 7H
pounds, at Rogue Valley (Com
munity) hospital. I
' FORD To Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond, Rogut River. Aug. 2i
1956. a eirl. weight 8V4 pounds
at Rogue Valley (Community)
hospital.
NIEDERMEYER To Mr. and
Mrs. Richard, 419 Batey St., Aug.
23. 1956. a boy. weight 8'a
pounds, at Rogue Valley (Com
munity) hospital.
McCOMB To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald, Butt Falls, Aug. 22,
1956, a girl, 7 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
MARTIN To Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley, 1912 Marsh lane, Aug.
22, 1956. a girl, l3. pounds, at
Sacred Heart hospital.
READ To Mr. and Mrs. Stan
ley, 609 Sterling rd., Jackson
villa, Aug. 22, 1956, a boy, 64
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital.
SHEPHERD To Mr. and
Mrs. Larry, 2780 Lone Pine rd.,
Aug. 23, 1956, a girl, 8V4 pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
READ To: Mr. and Mrs. Gor
don G., box 786, route 2, Cent
ral Point. Aug. 24, 1956. girl,
5 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital.
OWEN To: Mr. and Mrs.
Georga Earl, box 48, Star RoAite,
Klamath Falls. Aug. 25. 1956,
boy 8V4 lbs., at Sacred Heart hos
pital. WINTER To: Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Paul, route 1, box 203,
Eagle Point, Aug. 25, 1956. boy,
6 56 lbs., at Sacred Heart hos
pital. GIBSON To: Mr. and Mrs. D.
James, 760 Queens dr., Aug. 25,
1956, girl, 7H lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
Festival Plays
Sunday: "Love's Labour's
Lost."
Monday: "Romeo and Ju
liet." Tuesday: "Cymbeline."
Wednesday: "Titus Androni
eus." Curtain time 8:30 p.m.
caiTd of thanks
Oir heartfelt thanks to all who ex
tended comforting sympathy and help
in our recent sorrow. For the beauti
ful service, floral offerings, and other
kindnesses, we are deeply grateful.
The family of
Mrs. Frank H. Pillsbury
2 All-Time
ik J r.
I I I I Isl
ureal niisi ussEmmj 7:30 pm
I i emir inT . i..MA
fl JdIIIB5 0ILVHIl JUIICHLLIOUI-W
I Frank Morgan JV
2ND
GREAT
HIT!
BREATHTAKING
Personal
Baby Born Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald G. Mullin, 129 West 11th it.,.
Medford, are the parents of a boy
weighing 8 pounds at Ashland
General hospital Aug. 21. He has
been named Jeffrey Duane. Mrs.
Mullin is the former Gayle Thor-
eson of Talent.
Typewriter Stolen William
B. Burge, employee of the State
of Oregon National Guard Arm
ory at 410 North Bartlett St..
has reported to city police that
the front door to the armory
had been forced open during the
night and a Corona portable
typewriter valued at near $100
had been stolen.
Meeting A National Office
Managers association will hold a
social hour at 6:30 p.m. and a
dinner at 7 p.m. Monday, Aug.
27, at the Medford hotel. Post
master Moore Hamilton will
speak at the dinner and reserva
tions may be made by telephon
ing Paul Antony of Jackson Fed
eral Savings and Loan Medford
2-6201.
Obituaries
EDWARD GAGNON
Edward Gagnon, 72, of Den
ver, died Friday while visiting
in Medford. Conger Morris fun
eral home is in charge of funeral
arrangements.
E. R. SCHAMBERGER
E. R. Schamberger, 74, died at
his home near Copper. Conger
Morris funeral home is in charge
of funeral arrangements.
GEORGE WALLACE
Asniand Funeral services
for George Wallace, 89, a resi
dent of the Rogue valley since
1910, will "be held at the First
Presbyterian church here Mon
day at 10:30 p.m. The Rev. B. J.
Holland will conduct the serv
ices, which will be in charge
of Litwiller funeral home.
The deceased was born near
Mercer, Pa., on March 24, 1867,
and was married to Miss Ella
Moor on Sept. 8, 1897. She died
in April, 1932.
In 1910 the family moved to
Ashland where Mr. Wallace pur
chased orchard tracts. In 1914
the family moved to Central
Point where he was a rural mail
carrier for the Central Point
and Gold Hill areas until his re
tirements 1932. He returned to
Ashland in 1938.
Survivors include a daughter,
Mrs. J. W. McCoy, Ashland.
KITTIL KNUTSON
Funeral services for Kittil
nutson, 65, who died Aug. 15,
ill be held in Conger-Morris
chapel Tuesday at 9 a.m. with the
Rev. Perry Johnson officiating.
Commital will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
The deceased was born April
14, 1891, in Norway, and came
this country about 50 years
ago. He lived in Minnesota until
coming to Oregon about eight
years ago.
Survivors include a sister.
Mrs. Joe Berg, Winona, Minn.
OLAF SEVERSON
Funeral services for Olaf T,
Severson, 69, of 837 West 2nd St.,
ho died Thursday, will be held
in Conger-Morris chapel Monday
t 1 p.m. The Rev. Raymond E.
Balcomb, of the First Methodist
church, and the Rev. Joseph
Knotts, of Grants Pass, will offic
iate. Committal will be in Mem
ory Gardens Memorial park.
Mr. Severson was born Jan. 1,
1887, in Aalsund, Norway. He
He came to this country 50 years
ago, hand had made his home in
Medford for the past 42 years. He
was a member of the First Meth
odist church. On July 27, 1915,
at Jacksonville, he was married
to Ethel Potts, who survives.
Other survivors include two
sons, Olaf w., Hoseburg, ana An
drew T., Myrtle Creek; a daugh
ter, Mrs. Gordon A. Slielton,
Medford; a brother, Andrew G.
Severson, Medford; three sisters,
Mrs. Anna Peterson, Minneap-
Now!
Show at
11 1 Venn i
'1 M A
Ml
News About
Servicemen
HOME ON LEAVE
David Lyall is visiting friends
in Medford while on 10-days
leave from the U. S. Coast
Guard. Lyall is staying with the
L. D. Abbotts, 468 South Stage
rd. A former resident of Med
ford, he attended Phoenix High
school. Xext week he will re
turn to his duty station at Ala
meda, Calif.
EN ROUTE TO KOREA
Airman Third Class Gary O.
Guinotte. 20, son of Mrs. Elsa
Thomas, 840 E. 9th st., Medford,
recently processed with the
2349th Personnel Processing
Group, Parks Air Force Base,
California, en route to Korea.
He attended Yakima Junior
college. Yakima, Wash., prior to
his enlistment into the Air Force
on Nov. 3, 1955. Airman Guin
otte, received his basic training
at Parks Air Force base and
upon completion, attended the
classification specialist course at
Scott Air Force Base, 111.
IN CEREMONIES
Specialist Second Class Wil
liam Young, whose sister, Mrs.
Velma M. Brownrigg, lives on
route 1, Medford. recently parti
cipated in dedication ceremonies
at American military cemeteries
England. France and Italy.
Specialist Young, a mechanic at
the Toul Engineer Depot's 507th
Engineer company, entered the
Army in 1939. Among his awards
he holds the Silver Star, the
Bronze Star Medal and the
Purple Heart. His wife, Jean, is
with him in France.
LEAVES GERMANY
Specialist Third Class William
L. Welch, son of Mrs. Hilda A.
Welch, Medford, recently de
parted from Germany for the
U. S. as part of Operation Gyro
scope, the Army's unit rotation
plan. Specialist Welch is a mem
ber of the 9th Infantry Division
which is replacing the 8th In
fantry Division at Fort Carson,
Colo.
Welch, a clerk in Company
I of the division's 47th Regi
ment, entered the Army in Oc
tober 1954 and completed basic
training at Fort Ord, Calif. He
attended Southern Oregon col
lege. ON PISTOL TEAM
Sgt. Donald W. Henry, hus
band of the former Miss Amy R.
Randelman of Rogue River, is
competing as a member of the
U. S. Marine Corps pistol team
against the top shooters of the
land in the 1956 National Rifle
and Pistol matches at Camp
Perry, Ohio.
He was chosen to represent
the Marine Corps, for his out
standing marksmanship and pre
liminary competition.
HOME ON LEAVE
Shuler Leon Miller, Navy fire
man apprentice, ion of Mrs.
Onida Mae Miller, 1994 Table
Rock rd., Medford, is home on
15 days leave before reporting
to his next duty station at New
port, Rhode Island. Miller en
listed through the local Navy re
cruiting station in January of
this year has just completed
a 14-week electricians mates
school at the Naval training cen
ter. San Diego, Calif.
olis,, Minn.; Mrs. Sarah Gerd,
Sacred Heart, Minn.; and Mrs.
Ragna Richardson, Aalsund, Nor
way; and six grandchildren.
MARTHA PERFLEY
Funeral services for Martha
Elvira Pefley, of 1689 Thomas
rd., who died Friday, will be
held in Conger Morris chapel
Monday at 3 p.m. with the Rev.
Donald M. Maclvor, of the Sev
enth Day Adventist church of
ficating. Committal will be in
Phoenix cemetery.
Mrs. Pefley was born June 2,
' 1879, in LaPorte, Ind. On Oct. 17,
1896, in Parsons. Kan., she was
married to Frank Allen Pefley,
who died in 1949. The family ar
rived in the valley in 1897.
Survivors include two daugh
ters, Mrs. Zella B. Snyder, Med
ford; and Mrs Lois M. Brooks,
Central Point; and six grand chil
dren. Memorial donations may be
made to the Voice of Prophecy,
in care of the treasurer of the
Seventh Day Adventist church, i
Honorary pall bearers will in
clude C. G. Clymer, R. A. New-1
land, J. A. Woods, R. E. Keller, '
C A Jones and G. J. Lang. Active j
pall bearers will include Paul i
Pearce, Roff Painter, Henry
Huenergardt, Joe Hoyt, Colonel
Saylor and Clyde Melvin
Transfusion Sought
For Injured Elephant
Thousand Oaks, Calif. 01.R)
A babv elephant that played
the role of the GOP elephant at
the Republican convention in
an effort to save her life follow
ing a truck accident in north
ern California.
The 400-pound animal, nam- j
ed Dolly, suffered internal In
juries in the accident near Mon
terey, Calif., Thursday night.
Veterinarian Dr. William M.
Hammond, who treated the ani
mal at Monterey, said Doliy was
critically injured. ,
Leonard Ross, her trainee was
bringing her here in an effort to
get a blood transfusion at an
animal farm.
1 j
4 - f
iLw -..3a a.
Stevenson
Collection
Libertyville, 111. (U.R) Ad-
lai E. Stevenson denounced the
1956 Republican platform Sat
urday as "one of the rarest col
lections of already broken pro
mises in modern political his
tory." The Democratic presidential
nominee accused the GOP of
"huckstering" and "slight-of-
hand by making ' glib promises
in fields where the Eisenhower
administration "has already fail
ed." Stevenson said the voter can
reach "only one conclusion" if
he reads the platform the con
vention adopted at San Francisco
this week "with an eye to the
fine print and the record of the
past four years."
Stand-Pat Party -
"The Republican party is still
a stand-pat do-nothing party, and
the Democratic party is still a
forward-looking party that sets
a big job ahead and does not fear
to undertake it."
Stevenson blasted the GOP
platform in a statement he said
was based on a 25-page analysis
of the document, prepared for
him by the Research Division
of the Democratic National com
mittee. This "factual and objective"
anaylsis shows "not only the con
trast between Republican prom
ises and past Republican perfor
mances," but the "contrast" be
tween the GOP and Democratic
platforms adopted for the 1956
campaign, Stevenson said.
He said the voters "won t have
to wait" to find out whether the
wv , i' - r-.r -v?.-rtfpjaaawarjBssssa
SOMETHING IN COMMON Democratic presidential
nominee Adlai Stevenson, on his way to the dentist to
have chipped tooth fixed up, stops to chat with these
youngsters on street in Ubertyyille, DL Note all three boys
in foreground have a tooth missing in about same place.
For Your Listening Pleasure . . .
ROY EVERSON at the Piano!
MON DESIR
DINING INN -Near Central Point
You'll cftoy th dttteieut feeds . . . the delightful atmosphere .
the warm hospitality at MON DESIR . . . Phone NOrmandy 4-2513
for reservations.
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 Sine 1930
Says GOP Platform
of Broken Promises
GOP "intends to carry out its
platform promises."
"The record of the Eisenhower
administration and the Republi
cans in congress clearly shows
that they didn't intend to carry
out their 1952 patform promises,
and that in many cases they have
done just the opposite of what
they are now again promising
the voters in this year's platform'
Stevenson charged.
Stevenson attacked the Repub
Moforboat Struck
By Tug in Columbia
Vancouver, Wash. (U.R) A
14-foot outboard motorboat was
struck by a tug in the Columbia
river near Ellsworth landing
Saturday, about five miles east
of here, and a search was under
way for a possible occupant of
the craft.
The Clark county sheriffs of
fice received a report from crew
men aboard Western Transporta
tion company's tug George
Birnie that their vessal appart
ly had knifed off the bow of the
small boat, but they had not
seen it until it had appeared
in the wake of the Birnie.
They did not know if anyone
was aboard the outboard.
Sheriff's deputies said they
had recovered the remain of the
craft which contained a one
gallon gasoline can, a life-jacket
and a man's dress glove.
MYSTERY
Open
Throughout
The Year
Sunday, August St. 1SSI
lican promise to work for tax
cuts for low and middle income
families. He said "the records
shows" that under President Eis
enhower, the national debt has
increased $13.3 billion while tax
cuts have gone to "corporations
and wealthy families."
"It also shows that Mr. Eis
enhower, himself, has fought to
block similar tax cuts for middle
and low income families," Stev
enson said.
Man Takes Own Life
After Slaying Woman
Long Beach, Calif. (U.P.)
John Milliken, 58, Saturday shot
his former daughter-in-law to
death then took his own life, po
lice reported.
Milliken'i former daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Loma Swidner, 39, was
shot in her home following a
drinking party, officers said.
They laid Milliken shot her in
the chest with a .22 caliber rifle
then put a bullet through the
roof of his mouth. There was no
immediate explanation for the
tragedy.
Arrowhead Springs Hotel
Safe Said Negotiated
Riverside, Calif. U.R Ben
Swig, owner of the Fairmount
hotel In San Francisco and the
Mission Inn here, has disclosed
he plans to buy the Arrowhead
Springs hotel near San Bernar
dino. Swig, who also heads the Ant
lers hotel in Colorado Springs,
Colo., said the deal to purchase
the hotel from Conrad Hilton
should be concluded Monday.
The price was not disclosed.
San Diego Brush
Fire Under Control
Escondido. Calif. U.R) Po
lice reported Saturday that San
Diego county's worst brush fire
of the season had been circled
and brought under control by
firefighting crews of the state
forestry service.
The fire, which burned 15
miles north of here for twe days,
blackened more-than 4,500 acres
and destroyed a trailer.
Read and Use Classified Ada
HELD OVER - FOR
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THE GREATEST '&:m&'
LOVE STORY Pz-Wft
TO COME -AM p
out of m U
THE WAR! Up &
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some blonde he'd I I
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' tiTHELMA RITTER DEWEY MARTIN
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN
Union, Reynolds
Reach Agreement
Washington (U.R) Officials
of the United Steel workers and
Reynolds Metals Co., reached
agreement Saturday night end
ing the 25-day strike of 9,000
union workers in five states.
Charles Smith, chief negotia
tor for the AFL-CIO United
Steel Workers, said the operation
of the nine plants would resume
"as soon as possible." But, he
said, it would be a piece-meal
operation for a while because
of the difficulties of starting the
plants again.
The three-year agreement car
ries a total hourly wage increase
of 45.6 cents. A 9',s-cent hourly
general wage increase is effec
tive' immediately. A 7. cent in
crease is effective July 1, 1957,
and the wages will go up 8 cents
an hour July 1. 1958.
The rest of the increase will
be brought about by additional I
'benefits, such as increased pen-1
sions, insurance benefits at lower
cost, and an increased night shift ;
differential and better allowance
for vacations.
New Evidence Brings
Forgery Ring Re-Trial
San Diego U.R) Former i
EI Centro photographer Drew
Fuller West 28, has been granted
a new trial on the grounds that
new evidence has been discov- !
ered in connection with charges '
that he operated an international !
forgery ring.
West was convicted on June
14. Two other men, Roy Childers
28, and Frank Richard Thomp
son 23, had pleaded guilty to the
charges.
FLIES TO t A-Vfce Presi
dent Richard Nixon leaves
San Francisco airport to fry
to bedside of his father at
La Habra, Calif, reported
critically ilL .
ASHLAND
Tt Fastest?)
ALtVC 5Vf
mm
A FEW MORE DAYSI
OTTU-fftlrVI
H0LDEN
DEBORAH
KERR
iroud
COLOR CARTOON
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ECONOMISTS MEET
Pacific Grove, Calif. Some
700 agricultural economists from
the 48 states and Hawii were
to meet here today for a four
day conference of the American
Farm Economics assocation and
the Western Farm Economics
association.
GATES OPEN 7 P.M.
SHOW AT DUSK
w DBIVF-IM
DRIVE-IN
tvm PA CIRC MWHWMVl
Phon
2-6507
RAVAGING MAU-MAU!
RAGING JUNGLE LOVE!
VICTOH MNiT
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JOHN WAYNE
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SEARCHERS
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