Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 30, 1956, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., September 30, 1956, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Sal A rummage sale will be held by the St. Mark's Episcopal church guild at the Guild hall. Fillh and Oakdale sts., Medlord, Thursday and Friday, Oct. 4 and S. The sale will be irom 9 a.m. until 7:30 p.m. Thursday and 9 a.m. to 4 p m. on Friday Stolen John ' Hub Caps "Holmes, Hillcrest-Phoenix rd , "Medford, reported to Medford .police Thursday the tbclt of two hub caps from his car while it ' was parked at Sacred Heart hos pital. Police said the hub caps .were valued at $25. Business Names M. II. and Ceraldine Johnson have assumed tne business name Try-R-Wood ..Products and Charles H. and . Monty Combs have assumed the name Chuck and Monty's, ac cording to records in the county recorder's office. Rummage Sale A rummage. - plant, fancywork, and white ele : phant sale will be held by the Siskiyou District Federation of . Garden clubs Wednesday and ..Thursday, Oct. 3 and 4, in the Fcbl building, 106 North Ivy St., Medford, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday evening members of the ..organization will be at the Fehl . building to receive rummage. Permits Issued Thomas E. Whittle. 218 South Central ave.. Medford, has been issued a building permit to erect a $7,500 residence at 115 Chestnut st. E. . C. Conrad and Sons, Medford, have been issued a permit to erect an $18,000 triplex at 2 Hamilton st., and Paul L. Lea . has been issued a permit to erect a $2,500 Addition to a residence . at 2146 Hillcrest rd. Jackets Taktn Naomi Han sen, 511 West Jackson st., has reported to city police the theft Friday of a man's green dress suede jacket from a truck parked at her residence. Marshall Malh ew Day, route 2. box 215E. re ported the theft Friday of a , man's leather jacket from Chrys tay Orchard and Cold Storage, 303 North Fir st., Medford. Conference Planner James Pullman, administrator, Jackson County Public Welfare commis sion, is among general planners for the west coast regional con ference of the American Public Welfare association in Portland . Oct. 15-17. Approximately 500 . health and welfare representa l tives are expected to attend from I six western states, Hawaii, Alas ; ka and British Columbia, RoundiabU Eric Allen, man aging editor of the Mail Tribune, : and Gerald Latham, business : manager, will discuss newspaper I operations in connection with Na . tional Newspaper Week at Mon day luncheon of the Jackson - County Chamber of Commerce ;roundtab!e at the Jackson hotel. Chain Sawed George W. Brcwer; 727 South Central ave.. J Medford. reported to sheriff's deputies Friday that a Rate chain : secured with a lock was sawed . off at his property at Miller . Gulch on the left fork of Jackson I creek. The incident, listed as "malicious mischief," was be lieved to have occurred some time during the night of Sept. 20. Special ICE CREAM H 1 Gol. Ic Creom .... $1.75 FREE 1 Ol. Soft Cram H Gol. lea Cream . . 95c FREE 30c Pint Soft Creme W, Makt Our Own . . . CENTER CONFECTION 223 Pin. St. Lsaitt Central Point You're Going fo the Dogs. ..one You'J Lovef.' kCINimaScopC .t COLOR JEFF RICHARDS -JARMA LEWIS EDMUND GWENN DEAN JAGGER -WILDFIRE PLUS 2nd GREAT HIT! FUMING ADVEKTURE IN THE mfc AUMIY OUTON . , . , 1 Personal Youth Jailed A 15-year-old Ward Creek boy was arrested by Rogue River police Friday and lodzed in the county jail on a charge of forzery. Hub Caps Taken Floyd Mel- vin Yost. 1958 South Stage rd.. Medford, reported to city police Friday afternoon the theft of two nub caDS ,rom a car parked rfi 1 051 nroiners Motors, hid Court St., Medford. Sign Struck City Police Sat urday morning were notified that an unidentified car had struck a pedestrian blinker sign t on East Main hill near the inter I section of Eastwood drive. The report was received at 3 a.m. Hand Truck Lost Lawrence Frank Vanderpool, 619 Pennsyl vania ave., reported to Medford police Friday afternoon the loss of a hand truck from Monarch Feed and Seed company, 305 South Fir st., Medford. Cars Collide A parked car and a driverless car collided at 12th st. and Franquette st., Fri day at 9:55 a.m., city police re ported Saturday. The parked car was registered to Richard Hali Kuschel. 401 East 12th St., Med ford, and the driverless auto was registered to Jesse E. Wood, 401 East 12th st., Medford. No citations were issued. Minor Accident Drivers in volved in a non-injury collision on West Main St., between Ivy st. and Oakdale ave.. Friday morning were David Gayie Townsend. 536 Haven St., Med ford. and James Robert McNeese, Portland, according to city po lice. No citations were issued. BIRTHS BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd. 304 North Ivy St., Med ford, Sept. 27. 1956, a girl, 7'i pounds, at Sacred Heart hos pital. LIXDQUIST To Mr. and Mrs. John, Lewiston, Calif., Sept. 28, 1956, a girl. 6 '.a pounds, at Sa cred Heart hospital. DOWNING To Mr. and Mrs. Wayne, box 211, Prospect, Sept. 28. 1956. a boy, 8' 4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. ANDREW To Mr. and Mrs. Don. 546 Maple St., Central Point. Sept. 28, 1956, a girl, 6V2 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos pital. - NELSON To Mr. and Mrs. William A., 531 North Holly St.. Sept. 29, 1956, a boy. 9 '.4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. LINDAHL To Mr. and Mrs. Leslie, 440 South Riverside ave., Medford. Sept. 29. 1956, a boy, 934 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. PROSPECT Pound Party Honors Moores By GENEIL SPRUILL Prospect A pound party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russcl Berge of Prospect, Saturday evening, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Lloyde Moore and fam ily. Those attending were the Rev. and Mrs. Ralph McCasse land. Mr. and Mrs. Boyde Pow ers. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Colver, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wasman and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sharp. Mr. Mc-Casscland was in charge and read the devotions. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cren shaw have returned to their home in Prospect. They have been living at their summer cab in at Ft. Klamath, where Mr. Crenshaw has been employed. Mr. and Mrs. Caral Moore and daughter, who recently moved to Ashland from Lakeview, have been spending the week end with Mr. Moore's brother. Lloyde Moore, who is recovering from a two months illness. Victor Rapp and Linn Rooney are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jonnie Jacobs. Mrs. Curly Johnston fell and broke her arm while on a trip TOKITE! mm GREAT PACIFIC NORTHWEST! Wi ClNEMAScOPH News About Servicemen HOME ON LEAVE Three Navy recruits from Med ford and one from Gold Hill are now home on 14 days leave af ter nine weeks of training at the U.S. Naval Training center, San Diego, Calif. They are Morris Lee Gunn, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gunn, 342 Berrydale ave., Medford; David Mincks. son of George Mincks, 2053 College way, Med ford; Donald Jenkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Jenkins, route 2. Medford: and Donald Kell, son of Howard Kell, Gold Hill. All four men enlisted last July through the local recruiting of fice under the Navy's "Buddy Program", in which they were in the same recruit company for the period of recruit training. HONOR STUDENT Airman 3c Robert L. Ge maehlich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elise Gcmaehlich, of Medford, is among recent honor students graduating from the aircraft electrical repairman course at Chanute Air Force base, 111., in September. He graduated from Jackson ville High school before enter ing the Air Force in March, 1956. He is the husband of Lana Ge- maehlich, Talent. AIR FORCE ENLISTMENTS Five men from Jackson coun ty and one man from Siskiyou county recently enlisted in the Air Force. They are Larry Leonard Clark Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Law. rence L. Clark, 2118 Dellwood St., Medford; Larry Grey Fraser. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lome G. Fraser. 2715 Elliott ave., Med ford; Richard Earl Kickel. son of Mr. and Mrs. Hermit R. Bick el, of route 1, box 416, Central Point; Samuel William Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale S. Collins, Gold Hill; Wallace C. Martin, Yreka, Calif., and Robert Ray Eacret, son of Mr. and Mrs. John William Eacret, Klamath Falls. MEN INDUCTED Three men from Jackson coun ty were inducted into the Armed Forces Sept. 26 at the recruiting and induction station, Portland. They are Philip Niel Sweet, Medford; Gregory Brace Fury, Ashland, and Allan Curtis Dunn, Ashland. AIRMAN OF MONTH Donald M. Claypool, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Claypool, 2722 Bullock dr., Medford, has been selected as airman of the month for the Air Police squadron at the Burtonwood Air Force Base in England. Claypool is an air man first class in charge of the central filing system at air police headquarters, a system which he helped to perfect. Claypool, who enlisted in the Air Force Feb. 8, 1954, attended Southern Oregon college prior to his enlistment. to Redmond, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Spruill vis ited with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bunting and children in North Bend, where they were taken on a cruise on the Bunt ings' fishing boat. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Art mire visited at the home of Mrs. Brita Kystrom at Klamath Falls Sunday. Mr. Ray Gillespie and sons Deloy and Bud left with the Vic Chapman family on a deer hunt ing trip to Eastern Oregon. Mrs. Donna Johnston gave a birthday party, for her daugh ter Gale. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Robertson have returned to their home in Prospect after spending several days with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Darrel Stone of Langlois, Ore. They went deep sea fishing and came home with their limit of salmon. Week end visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Granvile Yates were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Childers of Med ford. Mr. and 'Mrs. Marvin Cren shaw and children, from Port land, spent three days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Crenshaw. Miss Linda Robertson is get ting along fine, after suffering a case of yellow jaundice. Job's Daughters are collecting deer hides again this year, so men if you get your deer and don't want the hides, call Pros pect 2117 or leave them at Ward's Chevron station. Chinese Reds Say First Five-Year Plan Success Tokyo OI.R' Chinese Com munist Premier Chou En Lai said his government's first five-year plan has been successful to date only because Red China had the , help of Soviet specialists, Peiping Radio reported Saturday. Chou spoke at a reception for j "foreign specialists'' Friday, the Peiping broadcast said. It quoted him as saying China will depend ' even more upon Russia and other Communist countries for techno logical guidance during the sec ond five-year plan to be launched in 1958. Weight of paint on the hull of i cruiser may be 100 tons. Obituaries Katharine Kellogg, Pioneer Resident Of County, Dies Mrs. Katherine J. Kellogg, 79. pioneer resident of Jackson county, died at the family home. 1826 North Riverside ave., early Thursday morning. Mrs. Kellogg was born near Butte Falls, Feb. 13. 1877. and was the daughter of Curtis P. and Matilda Parker, also pi oneers of the Rogue valley. Mored to Cold Hill At an early age Mrs. Kellogg moved with her parents to Gold Hill. She was married to Alvah E. Kellogg at Medford, Jan. 25. 1900. They made their home at Gold Hill until Sept., 1928, when they moved to Medford. Her husband preceded her in death in May, 1944. Mrs. Kellogg joined the First Methodist church at Gold Hill and later transferred her mem bership to the First Methodist church at Medford. She is a charter member and a past noble grand of Amethyst Rebekah lodge no. 97, Gold Hill, and a member of the Royal Neighbors of America Silver Maple camp no. 4265 at Jackson ville. Survirors Listed She is survived by two sons and one step-son, J. Boyce Kell ogg, Medford, Noel P. Kellogg. Salem, and Merle B. Kellogg, Wilmington, Calif.; four broth ers, Frank and Loyal Parker, Heppner, Lester Parker, Gold Hill, and Curtis Parker, Pinole. Calif.; one sister, Mrs. Emogene Harris, Pendleton; three grand children and three great-grandchildren. Services will be held at the Perl Funeral home Monday at 2 p.m., with the Rev. Raymond E. Balcomb of the First Metho dist church officiating. Inter ment will be at the Rock Point cemetery. The Amethyst Rebek ah lodge of Gold Hill will par ticipate in the services at the graveside. Pallbearers will be from the Gold Hill Oddfellows lodge. Services Slated For Frank Hull Funeral services for Frank Hull, 39, of 665 J st., who died Wednesday morning in Portland, will be held at Sacred Heart Catholic church, 10th st. and Oakdale ave., Tuesday at 9 a.m. The Very Rev. Father N. J. Deis will officiate. Interment will be in the Siskiyou Memo rial park. Recitation of the Holy Rosary will be held at the Perl Funeral home Monday at 8:30 p.m. The family has requested that in lieu of flowers, donations be sent to the American Cancer society in care of the local postmaster. Honorary pallbearers will be Herb Grey. Dwight Houghton, O. M. Anderson, Jim S. Keeble, Robert Schott, Ernie DeVoe, Robert Duncan and George Bruse. Active pallbearers will be Jack Wood, Jack Thompson, Harvey Fields Jr., Tod Tibbutt, Tom Hight and Tom Harvey. The Medford Elks lodge will participate in the services at the graveside. NELLIE MAY BUTLER JONES Mrs. N'ellis May Butler Jones, 79, of 512 South Oakdale ave., resident of Medford for the past seven years, died at home Sept. 26. Mrs. Jones was born in Tush Valley, Ore., June 5, 1877. She wis a member of the Townsend club of Medford. Survivors include one sister, j Daisey Butler, The Dalles: one ) son, Austin E. Jones, Unalaska, j Alaska; and one daughter, Mrs. V. H. (Shirley May) Dietrich, ; Klamath Falls. Funeral services will be held at Perl Funeral home Monday at 10 a.m., with the Rev. David F. Barnett, Rogue River, offici- j ating. Interment will take place : in the Rogue River cemetery. j Attend Meeting Homer Brin gle, Cliff Curl, Harley McMast- er and Dan Watson of the Busi ness Men's Assurance company Medford agency, 204 West Main st.. attended the company's west coast sales meeting in Berkeley, alif .. Sept. 27-29. Senior member of the group is Bringle, who has been with BMA since 1942. ENJOY GENUINE CHARCOAL BROILED FOODS In the CANDLE ROOM at the Medford Hotel I 6 to 1 Neubcrger Questions Whether Estes 'Hero' Of Al Sarena Case (Editor's note: The following article is a statement by Sen ator Richard L. Neuberger concerning the Al Sarena mines.) (Special) The absurdity of ex-Secretary Douglas McKay's attempt to involve Senator Estes Kefauver in the Al Sarena deal would . be comical, if McKay's distortion of the facts was not designed to cover up the role of Congressman Harris Ellsworth in granting of the contested mining patents. Before McKay took office the Al Sarena timber was still in the hands, of the United States forest service, but within two years after he became secretary of the interior patents were granted and the Al Sarena company logged off more than" 2,000.000 board-feet of national forest timber. Who was re sponsible for the intervention which made possible this timber mining in the Rogue River Na tional forest? Not Estes Kefau ver. Committee Report Page 17 of the House Govern ment Operations committee re port on the At Sarena case re produces a letter from McKay's interior department solicitor. Clarence A. Davis, which says: "Pursuant to my conversation with Mr. Garber, the following modus operandi is acceptable to me in acquiring further evidence of a valid discovery on your contested claim." Mr. Garber was the assistant of Congressman Ellsworth who worked out with Davis the special procedures by which McKay was able to grant the patents. Page 18 of the same report reproduces another letter from McKay's aide which says: In an effort to determine the matter fairly, I have agreed with Con gressman Ellsworth, who has in terceded on behalf of the com pany, to ask you and Mr. Valin of the Bureau of Mines, or his substitute, to procure personally, sufficient samples of the depos its on each claim to afford ade quate assays on which the Sec retary can base his decision on the validity of the discoveries." Challenges McKay I challege McKay to deny that it was Ellsworth who interceded on behalf of the company. The peak of absurdity is reached by McKay when he at tempts to drag Senator Kefauver into the Al Sarena picture. Mc Kay and the Republican press exert great effort in an attempt to show that everything was legal and aboveboarcl in the Al Sarena case. Now McKay tries to make it appear that Kefauver was almost solely responsible for something which they have al Dr. Wm. W. P. HOLT Announces Removal of his office from 307 Medical Center Bldg. to 423 Medical Center Bldg. 4th Floor BHililHUIilll Where Does A Woman's Sympathy End... And Her, Indiscretion Begin? ' ,1 '" r .v .'- r ""Sw Li . IT , TEA SYMPATHY - Cinemascope aj METROCOLOR Deborah Kerr John Kerr -Mi Leif Erickson Edward Andrews Sunday, September SO. 19S( ways claimed was entirely with in the law. In McKay's book that should make Estes Kefauver the hero of the Al Sarena case. ome Service Program Provided by Red Cross (Editor's note: This is another in a series of articles discussing agencies in Jackson county which receive funds through contributions io the United Med ford Crusade.) A primary responsibility of a Red Cross chapter is to pro vide a well-rounded program of family service to members of the Armed Forces and their families as well as to veterans and their dependents. Home service is the program through which American Red Cross carries out this responsi bility in every community. Emergency relief to civilians is provided in accordance with the chapter's ability, and then only by the standards of work pre scribed by the national organ ization. Home Service in County Home service in Jackson coun ty has carried out its obligations with the assistance of volunteer social service aides w'ho are re quired to take a standard course before being allowed to do any case work. The program serves on a 24-hour basis seven days a week. During the past year Jackson county chapter spent 17,808.56 to carry out the program, of which, $699.00 was repaid on Red Cross loans. In addition to this, S3, 485.31 was spent in com munications. The major part of the latter was service regarding verification of military leave, request or extension of leave, notifying service men of local family situations, illness, and similar situations. In order to expedite service Rummage Sale St. Mark's Guild Hall 5th & OAKDALE Thursday, October 4 9 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. Friday, October 5 , 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. f Many Fine Bargains In All Depts. HOUSE of North of Gold Hill AT On Display - One of the West's Finest Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets Winter Hours 9 to 5 Under Founder's Management Since 1930 K7! Jzir- MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN American Ships Unload Stores for SEATO Ships Singapore (U.R) Four Ameri can Navy destroyer escorts un loaded stores Saturday for SEATO ships taking part in Op eration Albatross. The second phase of the SEATO naval exercise, the larg est sea maneuver in this area since World War II, begins early next week. in emergencies, the chapter has given the county the protection it needs by establishing home service contacts in Ashland, Ap plegate. Butte Falls. Central Point. Eagle Point. Gold Hill, Phoenix, Prospect, Trail, Shady Cove, Sams Valley, Jacksonville, and Rogue Eiver. Because there is only one chapter in Jackson county with several communities to serve and many places difficult to reach home service responsibility here is an unusually heavy one. Red Cross officials said. However, if messages come from overseas or an emergency develops 'during the night, the chapter is respon sible to give the fastest service possible to alleviate anxiety and worry. The local home service pro gram is under the direction of Mrs. Robert Keeney. It was determined that during the past year 1,003 different cases- and' requests were han dled, and more than 1,452 vol unteer hours were given to as sist in carrying out services. The chapter also collects clothing and maintains an emergency closet. WEATHER By UNTED PRESS Northern California: Fair Sun day but increasing fog on coast, cooler near central coast Sun day. ASHLAND somebody up i there likes me PIER AHGEU , PLUS JAMU CAGNEY STANWYCK MYSTERY Open Throughout The Year TODAY! CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M. ' ' From the sensational siageplay that packed theatres from coast-to-coast! 3M eaar--: . i i HEARING SET Salem (U.R) A stale agricul ture department hearing will be held here Oct. 10 on charges that Earl Gillaspic. Salem, pre vented an assistant state veter inarian from inspecting certain animals and records at his auc tion yard. Gillaspie faces possible sus pension of his license. GATETOPETTo730 P.M. " SHOW AT 7 P.M. 1 DRIVE-IN S t??TT-r winm mrntT" Phone 2-6S07 GAMBLERS... GUNFIGHTERS... f. AND LOVELY tf -mcv LADIES! Tony CURTIS! Colleen MILLER 1 AUTHUI KENNtOT PLUS WMMHifcWIiililii PERSONAL BARRY SULLIVAN r . ' . BETSY PALMER ' RIVE-IN CRATE LAKE HICMWAV ELSE HELD OVER TODAY ONLY thi BEAST or HOLLOW MOUNTAIN eur MADISON PATflCI HEtlKX ri77 PLUS Paul mir - maush n osullivam i r norm pvinr inuttmr H A CARLOAD. TAUinilT Phone IVIilUIII 2-5562 bciub am - in i. raw m tm V jf REVEALING! A Stinging pjfc Prformoncl Kill? a! Phone 3-2924 1 i 1 3 1111 :'tr JOHN FATNI I SWffi SCOPE SHOMOA UIMIMa plui ' R IT BITS W Ail MICHTT. !