Local and
Rummage Sal Miss Fat's
Dance studio will sponsor a rum
mage sale in the Fehl bldg.. 128
North Ivy. Monday, September
10, starting at 9 a.m.
Hubcaps Taken . Four hub
caps were reported stolen off a
1956 model car belonging to Low
ell Herman Henry, 1956 Gregory
rd., Friday evening. City police
said the hubcaps were valued at
$40.
Shop Owntrs Meeting
Beauty shop owners of Jackson
county will hold a breakfast
meeting Wednesday at 8 a.m.
at the Jackson hotel. The meet
ing will be open to any one in
the county who owns or oper
ates a beauty shop, it was an
nounced. Wild Lila Films Two films
on wild life, sponsored by the
national forest service, will be
shown at the Phoenix grange
hall Tuesday. Sept. 11. at 8 p.m.
The films, "Realm of the Wild
and "Web of Life" are open to
'the public. A regular grange
meeting will follow.
Round Tabla Speaker Ken
neth Cochrun. field agent and
biologist for the Oregon Game
commission, Klamath district,
will travel from Klamath Falls
to Medford Monday to address
the Jackson County Chamber
of Commerce Roundtable lunch
eon meeting in the Jackson ho
tel. Cochrun will speak on pres
ent and future planning for the
Diamond Lake project. The
meeting will begin at noon and
will be open to the public.
1st Drive In Run!
TONITE!
He never existed ytf h thangtd
;;:-rr;Wf suspense plus!
ifory of the
Strang! decep-
-Clifton Webb
A REMINDER
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ROGUE VALLEY
COUNTRY CLUB
Arthur lea Simpkins
Bebe Allan &
A Young, Terrific,
DONT MISS!
Personal
, Assumas Nam Orville C.
j Hamer has assumed the business
I name West Main Barber Shop,
according to records in the of
fice of the county clerk and re
corder.
Chtek Cashed Earl Willard
Morse. Robinson Hotel, 106 East
Main St.. reported to city police
Friday that he had cashed a
check for $30 for another person
and the check was returned by
the bank marked "unable to lo
cate." Youth Squin Dancing
Square dancing for children
from fifth grade through junior
high ages starts Thursday, Sept.
13. at 7 p.m., at Medford Moose
lodge, 11 Newtown st. Sessions
will last for one hour and are
open to the children in the com
munity. Californian Cited John Redd
Raasdale. Eureka. Calif., was cit
ed for making an improper left
turn when the car he was driv
ing collided with a pickup oper
ated by Louis Edward Metcalf,
45 South Kceneway dr., at the
intersection of South Central
ave and 11th st., Friday after
noon. Parked Car Hit A parked
auto owned by Charles A. Carr,
855 East 10th St., was struck by
a pickup driven by Charles Has
kcl Hollis, 510 Mae St., Friday
afternoon, according to city po
lice. The car was parked at North
Central ave. and Third St. City
police cited Hollis for violation
of the basic rule.
m ii ii m ,
-Gloria Grahame
V DENNIS Z
OAS IIO'KEEFE
SHERIDAN
FtffiNO
TO MEMBERS
of-
Arthur Lee
CIMDFf IMC
f "A Voice Once in A Lifetime"
IN PERSON
Two Shows Nightly
Through Sunday, Sept. 16th
ni no
iLUw
Barry Ashton
Satirical Dance Team
DON'T MISSI
Dunsmir General
Gets NATO Position
Naples, Italy U.R Brig.
Gen. Harvey S. Fisher will re
place Brig. Gen. John H. Mich
aelis is commanding general of
the U.S. Southern European task
Force, Adm. Robert P. Briscoe's
NATO headquarters here has an
nounced. Fischer,- 48, of Dunsmuir,
Calif., has been chief of state
plans and operations, for the
Allied Forces Southern Euro
pean command.
Purchase Horn Mr. and
Mrs. Hobert A. Brown have pur
chased a home at 419 Haven St.,
Medford. from Mr. and Mrs.
George Sherman. Brown is a
welder with the Haupert Trac
tor company. Bob Hart of the
Rogue Valley Land company,
handled the transaction.
Trucker Cited Roger Paul
Harshman, box 411. Talent, was
cited for following too close
when the log truck he was driv
ing ran into a pickup driven by
William Byron Illingsworth, Yre
ka. Calif., Friday afternoon. City
police said the collision occurred
at South Riverside ave. and 8th
st.
To Hospital William Dale
Friend, 635 Pennsylvannia rd.,
was taken by Medford Ambu
lance service to Sacred Heart
hospital Saturday for further
treatment of an injury he receiv
ed in a logging accident Aug. 15.
The accident occurred while he
was falling timber near Yreka,
Calif. He was hospitalized in Red
ding, Calif., until last Monday,
when he returned home.
News About
Servicemen
DISCHARGING CARGO
Army MSgt. Walton R. Mar
tin, son of Mrs. E. J. Martin,
Ashland, is helping discharge
cargo from ships participating
in the resupply of isolated ra
dar stations of the DEW lines in
the Eatern Arctic area.
Sgt. Martin is regularly sta
tioned with the 319th transpor
tation battalion's 511th company
at Fort Eustis, Va.
VISITING PARENTS
William Tabor, aviation me
chanic third class, is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Tabor, Lawnsdale rd., after re
turning from duty aboard the
USS Oriskany with the U. S.
Navy. He will report at the U.S.
Naval Air Station at Alameda,
Calif, this week for duty with
Attack Squadron 95.
Obituaries
CARRIE ELLEN LEONARD
Private graveside services will
be held Tuesday for Mrs. Carrie
Ellen Leonard, mother of Mor
ris L. Leonard Sr., 2503 Hill
crest rd., who died Thursday at
her home in San Jose, Calif.
The Rev. Raymond Balcomb,
minister of the First Methodist
church, will officiate. The fam
ily requests no flowers be sent.
I Mrs. Leonard lived in Medford
I from 1908 until 1934, when she
i and her late husband, S. L. Leon
! ard, moved to the California
i city. Mr. Leonard was propti
I etor of Crater Lake hardware
i here for many years until 1926-
Mrs. Leonard was the -mother
of nine sons, eight of whom sur
vive. All of them lived in Med
ford until World War I. Twelve
grandchildren and six great
grandchildren also survive. She
was a life long member of the
Methodist church. She was born
in Star City, Ind., Feb. 2, 1864.
Funeral services were held in
San Jose Friday, and Mrs. Leon
ard's body will be brought here
for the final services.
! CHARLES A. ROWLEY
Charles Albert Rowley, a res
ident of Medford for 27 years,
and husband of Faye Rowley,
died at the family residence 322
South Riverside ave., early Sat
urday morning.
A complete obituary will be
published later. Perl Funeral
home is in charge of arrange
ments. Dud Une Sunflay CUislfled li at
noon Saturday: 10 am Monday for
Monday; other day 5:3C oreviouaday
2 Floor
Shows Nitely
Have
Music
-
'.-. r , I
j iTthv '
TALENT AND FIGURE Anne Stuart Ariail (Miss Ala
bama) plants a kiss on the cheek of Joan Colleen Beckett
(Miss California) ar the two beauties hold their trophies
during Miss America contest at Atlantic City, N. J. Miss
Alabama's was for talent and Miss California won the
swim suit award.
Application of Ground
Water Code Explained
The ground water code, under
the ground water act of 1955.
applies to the entire state and
provides a means of registering
all claims of rights to appropri
ate ground water by reason of
appropriations made before
Aug. 3. 1955, David C. Hendrix,
district 15 water master, ex
plained Friday.
The code also provides for la
ter adjudication of rights claim
ed to determine extent and pri
ority of each right, for filing ap
plications and issuance of per
mits to make new appropria
tions by .the state engineer.
Provisions Noted
However, Hendrix empha
sized it should be understood
that the ground water act does
not apply in any manner to ap
priations of surface water.
The provisions of the new law
with respect to registration of
wells and to permits, do not ap
ply to appropriations of ground
water for stock watering pur
poses, watering any lawn or
noncommercial garden not ex
ceeding one-half acre, for single
or group domestic purposes in
an amount not exceeding 15,000
gallons per day or for any single
industrial or commercial pur
pose in an amount not exceed
ing 5.000 gallons per day, Hen
drix explained.
Three Years Allowed
Any person or public agency
claiming any right to appropri
ate ground water by reason of
actual and lawful application of
water to beneficial use prior to
Aug. 3. 1955, has three years or
until Aug. 3. 1958. within which
to file a registration statement.
Such statement may also be
filed when any person or public
agency on Aug. 3, 1955, was law
fully engaged in the construc
tion, alteration or extension o
a well for application of ground
water to beneficial use, he
added.
Forms for the convenience of
any person or public agency in
filing their registration state
ment or for a ground water per
mit have been prepared by the
state engineer and will be fur
nished upon request from either
his office in Salem or the water
master's office in the Jackson
Grants Pass Youth
Remains in Coma
Portland ru P.) Greg Jury,
5 - year - old Grants Pass boy
struck by a truck four weeks
ago, remained in a coma Satur
day "in a Portland hospital.
The child, -suffering from a
skull fracture, was brought to
Portland by a mercy plane on
Aug. 14. He has never regained
consciousnes and physicians said
there has been only slight im
provement in his condition.
CLU
Last Night Tonight
to Enjoy ...
Chuck Miller
Mercury Recording Star: Newest
Recording: "Vim, Vam, Vamoose"
ALSO
BOB ANDERSON
TRIO
an Evening of Fun at the Y
- Dancing Entertainment
county courthouse.
The filing of a registration
statement and the issuance of a
registration certificate are not
final determinations of the
claimant's right, the water mas
ter stated. The law provides for
later adjudication proceedings
which will define the priorities
and limitations of each claimed
right.
Any person or public agency
desiring to make a new appro
priation of ground water after
Aug. 3, 1955, must apply for a
permit before beginning con
struction of a well or any other
means of developing and secur
ing ground water.
Father Son, Killed
By Lightning, Fire
St. Charles. Ila. (U.R) A
bolt of lightning and a burning
haystack Saturday killed Cur
tis Pugmire." 44, a St. Charles
farmer, and his three-year-old
son Richard.
The lightning Ignited a hay
stack behind the Pugmire farm
where father and son had run
for cover to escape a hail and
thunder storm. Their bodies
were found near the stack.
Pugmire and his young son
had been spraying weeds in a
field when the storm struck,
sending them to the haystack
for protection.
Road equipment working in
the area was summoned to ex
tinguish the fire with dirt.
Bear lake county police be
lieved the lightning bolt had
truck Pugmire on the head, kill
ing him, and the child died from
burns.
Witnesses said the father ap
parently had fallen on top of
his son but the rescuers failed
to see the boy when they pulled
Pugmire's body from the flam
ing hay.
Campaign Fund Probe
Scheduled to Start
Washington (U.R) Sen.
Carl T. Curtis served notice on
Saturday that he wants the
forthcoming Senate investiga
tion of campaign spending to
determine .whether union mem
bers are compelled to make po
litical contributions.
At the same time he caution
ed against "harassing" individ
uals who want to make contri
butions permitted by law.
The Nebraska senator is the
only Republican member of the
three-man Senate Elections sub
committee which will hold pub
lic hearings Monday and Tues
day on campaign contributions
and spending.
Some Republicans have sus
pected that the Democrats want
to use the inquiry for political
in-fighting. Democratic party
headquarters has long complain
ed that it cannot raise the funds
to match GOP campaign expen
ditures. ENJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
In th
CANDLE ROOM
at the Medford
Hotel
4 to 11
p.m.
Sunday
4 t.'l
Sunday. September 9, 1958
District to Operate Buses
In Dewey-Kenwood Area
School district 549C will op
erate buses in the area former
ly included in the Kenwood and
Dewey districts beginning Mon
day morning, school officials
have announced.
' Buses in the Kenwood district
area will operate on the same
routes and schedules as were in
effect at the close of school last
year.
In the Dewey district area
buses will make two pick-ups,
the first for students in the
senior and junior high schools
and St. Mary's, and a second for
all children in the first through
sixth grades at Roosevelt school,
including Roosevelt annex.
Dewey District
The Dewey district bus will
leave Crater Lake ave. and
Coker Butte rd., go east on
Coker Butte Td. to Foothill rd.,
north on Foothill rd. to Corey
rd west on Corey rd. to Sticky
lane, south on Sticky lane to
401 rd., east on 401 rd. to Crater
Lake ave.
On the first trip a transfer
Judge Rules That
U.S. Was at War,
Though Undeclared
San Francisco (U.R) Fed
eral Judge Louis E. Goodman
has ruled that the United States
was at war in Korea even
though Congress never formally
declared war.
Goodman made the ruling Fri
day in denying a motion to dis
miss charges against John W.
Powell, former editor of the
China Monthly Review, his wife
Sylvia, and Julian Schulman of
New York. All are accused of
conspiracy to violate the War
time Sedition act.
The three later pleaded Inno
cent to the charges. They were
indicted last April for conspir
ing to interfere with the opera
tion and success of the U. S.
armed forces during the Korean
war.
Goodman said in his ruling
that "there is no rcquiremnt that
there be a formal declaration of
war by Congress."
Practical Situation
"The practical situation was,
and I take judicial notice of it.
that the United States was at
war. It would be a most techni
cal straining of a statute and a
wierd interpretation of it to hold
the indictment does not state an
offense if the court held the
United States was not at war."
Arguments on other defense
motions were set for Sept. 18.
One of the motions asks per
mission to take depositions at
government expense in Red
China to prove charges of germ
warfare by the United States.
The defense also want to take
depositions from three scientists
Brazilian, Swedish and Eng
lish who cooperated in bac
teriological reports compiled in
Peiping in 1952.
Defense attorneys have said
they are prepared to produce
"eyewitnesses" from behind the
Bamboo Curtain to "prove" the
United Slates used germ war
fare against Red China during
the Korean war.
DEFENSE WEEK
Salem (U.R) National Civil
Defense Week will be observed
in Oregon Sept. 9-15 with local
celebrations and displays aimed
at acquainting the general pub
lic with local organization and
Civil Defense workers.
Uia Mali Tribune Want Ada
The Community's Biggest Marketplace
The Low Cost Way to Sell
HURRY! ONLY A
BING CROSBY
CELESTE HOLM JOHN LUND louis calhern
SIDNEY blackmer LOUIS ARMSTRONG
TECHNICOLOSt
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIHTEE IT
will be made at 401 rd. and
Crater Lake ave. to an Ever
green bus which will bring stu
dents in to junior high and St.
Mary's. Buses will be eastbound
on Coker Butte rd. between
7:23 and 7:30 a.m. on the first
trip, and between 8:10 and 8:17
a.m. on the second trip; north
bound on Foothill rd. between
7:30 and 7:40 a.m. on the first
trip, and between 8:17 and 8:25
a.m. on the second trip: west
bound on Corey rd. between
7:40 and 7:45 a.m. on the first
trip, and between 8:25 and 8:30
a.m. on the second trip: south
bound on Sticky lane between
7:45 and 7:55 a.m. on the first
trip and between 8:30 and 8:40
a.m. on the second trip.
Junior, Senior High
Junior and senior high school
and St. Mary's students who live
along Crater Lake highway will
catch the chartered Evergreen
bus, which will leave the dis
trict boundary at Gregory rd. at
7:55 a.m. and 401 rd. at 8 a.m.
For the younger children the
Dewey district bus will go north
from 401 rd. on Crater Lake
ave., picking up students who
live east of the highway leav
ing 401 rd. at 8 a.m. It will re
turn on Crater Lake highway to
Coker Butte rd., picking up
students living on the west side
of the highway between 8:05
and 8:10 a.m. Students south of
Coker Butte rd. will catch the
Dewey district bus after it
leaves 401 rd. on its way to
Roosevelt school.
All students will be picked
up at their respective schools
at school closing time, and re
turned to their homes on the
same route, it was explained.
WWIiMjllilil
Hurry! 2 More Mites
SOCIETY
CELESTE HOLM - JOHN LUND
LOUIS CAIHERN SIDNEY SLACKMEK
LOUIS ARMSTRONG
TICHNIC0LON
552
I f Burt Torn
LANCASTER CURTIS
-Gma
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FEW MORE DAYSI
- GRACE KELLY
FRANK SINATRA
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SrmaWfWQ Htftl1 Abwej Tfcajtsi AM
t" -i EXCITEMENT!
Tank Truck, Trailer
Delay Passenger Train
Portland (U.R) A North
ern Pacific passenger train ar
riving here from Seattle was de
played for more than an hour at
the northern outskirts of Port
land yesterday morning when a
parked tank truck and trailer
rolled out of control across the
tracks.
Police said the truck, loaded
with gasoline and owned by Pa
cific Supply Cooperative, rolled
across St. Helens road, over a
steep bank and stopped astrad
dle the tracks. It took more than
an hour to clear a track for the
passenger train.
GATES OPEN 6:30 P.M.
SHOW AT 7 P.M.
t 'SHI JltWtTWP
Phone
2-6507
Cow ar TECHNICOLOR
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IMJiILQiIH 3-2924
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Phone
2-5562
Plus'
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gae you "GRAPES OF