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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1956)
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday. October 3. 1956 i Drivers Are Cited Alter Accident Harry W. Hamilton, 61, of Cdmp White domiciliary, cited by state police late jester day for driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor after the car he was operating was involved in an accident at the Highway 62-Camp White in trsction. State police said Hamilton's car and one operated by Alien Craig Hagen, 28, of 1123 West Main St., Medford, collided at the intersection. Police said Hagen was traveling south on Highway 62, and Hamilton was going north and made a left turn into Camp White. Hagen applied the car's brakes and swerved to the right, but was unable to avoid a collision, police said. Hamilton and a passenger, James E. Tillotson, 62, also of Camp White, were admitted to the Domiciliary infirmary with cuts and bruises, police said. Hagen was cited by state po lice for having no operator's license. Cop-Turned Fireman Learns True Feeling Madison, Wis. !U.F) A Mad ison policeman moved to a job with the fire department because the police are getting too scien tific. The department decided to give "personality tests" to see how its men adjusted to their beats. The policeman-turned-fireman took the test. His personal ity score? The test found "he haled to arrest people." HI "J ! OU ran look tu t j wntrt and mluh m on t nir tint individually Milnrfd wm M tour "Itm-jim" trend. W hive rh partem, iht tu Im anj thf "Itne-A-how and nuil be pleasantly turn- -J (fie pnee too ... at low ''59 GUARANTEED FIT CHRIS The Tailor 34 No. larttctr Phon. 2-S473 , ....,-.,,., f - - - 8 LYNX OH BOBCAT Homer E. Kecves, Sticky lane, is shown holding the large "cat" he shot Sunday while hunting deer in the Applegate district. The 40-pound animal looks like a bob cat but one local trapper says its marking identify it as a lynx. It is big enough to be that animal. No matter what it is, it's lots of cat. Reeves brought the cat down about two miles southwest of the Applegate store. He killed it with one shot from his 30-30 rifle while hunting on private property with three other nimrods. Some animal reportedly has been killing chickens and turkeys in the neighborhood. Reeves may have shot the "culprit." Three Bank Employees Honored lor Service Three employees of the Med ford branch of the First National Bank of Portland were honored this week ."or service records of 25 or more years with the bank. They were Elwood Hedberg. manager of the branch, and vice president of the bank; Larry Clark, trust officer here, and Miss Edith Jacobs, safety deposit vault attendant. Each received an engraved wristwatch in rec ognition of their service. Hed berg has been a bank employee, here and in Ashland, for 33 years. Throughout the state. 128 per- VTOLD SERIES SII IT ALL ON PICTURE-PERFECT nOTOROLRTV 1 263 SQ. IH. fe ' " IIAUTY OF A SAXSAIN1 AIL-NCW MOTOROLA DFLUXI TASII TV SITI MATCHING SWIVEL I Ail CABINET! Here's solid worth! Super- (Mitotan?) power and picture from Super A-Star Power Chaaais. Push button On-Off. Bilt-m-Tennn. MahoganT or Blond grain finish. Model 21T36. '279 95 Marching Swivel Ban Extra LIBERAL TRADE IN ALLOWANCE ELECTRONIC SERVICE Authorized Motorola Factory Service 18 NORTH GRAPE PHONE 3-1971 suns were given similar recogni tion under a new program of honoring long-time employees. The presentations were made at the Portland headquarters of the state-wide bank. Grange Notes Shady Cove Grange Shady Cove Grange social meeting opened with a potluck supper Sept. 26 in the Shady Cove school dining room, fol lowed by a lecture illustrated with color slides of a Norway farming district by Miss Mar jorie Hatten. Among the visitors present were Mrs. Jim Cassel, Trail: Mrs. Thclma Ryning. Shady Cove, and her mother, Mrs. E. W. Hoycs from Seattle; Mrs. Shy Morthland and Mrs. Ethel, Bish of Roxy Ann Grange, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl of of Phoenix Grange. Mrs. Ted Conway's applica tion to become a member of the Grange was read. I Mr. and Mrs. Duane Jones and .Mrs. Thelma Ryning will receive the obligation in the first and second degree at the next regu lar meeting Oct. 10. A benefit card party for the Shady Cove-Trail fire depart ment and Grange booster night will be held Saturday evening, Oct. 20 at the Shady Cove gym . The public is invited. Mn. Travis Littlefield will be ' hostes at the next regular HEC ladies at. her home Tuesday aft ernoon, Oct. 9. Dessert luncheon I will be served at 1 p.m. Butt Falls Grange The Butte Falls Grange met in the high school auditorium Oct. 1 with Leslie Casey presid ing. Only ten members were present due to the number of hunters out of town. There will be a potluck din ner Sat., Oct. 20, at 6:30 p.m. in the high school auditorium and all grange members are asked to bring a hot dish, salad j or dessert and a friend. Coffee ! will be furnished by the grange. The dinner is to be in conjunc tion with booster night and color slides will be part of the pro ! gram. UPPER ROGUE GRANGE A moving picture on forests and wild life will be shown at the next meeting of the Upper Rogue grange. Thurs., Oct. 4, beginning at 8 p.m. The film is the property of the U.S. Forest Service and the public is invited. Kansas repealed its 68-year-old law forbidding liquor sale and manufacture in 1948. Murray Street Paving Ordered by Council; Resolutions Passed The Medford city council last night adopted an ordinance or dering the paving of Murray st. from the end of the existing pavement to Columbus ave. The council action followed a public hearing on the project. Bids on the project will be ac cepted by the city until H a.m Oct. 15. City Manager Robert Duff pointed out that 100 per cent of the property owners ben efiting from the project signed the petition requesting the im provement. Property owners will be assessed on a basis of $7 cost per front foot. Salvage Driving Range The council also passed a res olution authorizing city crews to salvage the Airport Golf Driving Range. The city will remove tne buildings on the site and use the material mere on eny piuj ects. According to City Mana- eer Duff no bidders expressed interest in salvaging the build- in es. Another resolution was passed refrerring an amendment to the zoning ordinance to the council building committee. The resolu tion was passed with the stipu lation that City Attorney E. R Bashaw prepare sample ordi nances to be submitted to the committee so it can study vary ing features of the amendment. The amendment proposes that the present building ordinance provide for churches in Class 1-A and Class 1-B zones ana re quire that before the issuance of a building permit the applicant first obtain approval of the site Court Records POT.TCE COURT Benjamin Franklin ConJey. improper lft turn. S3. Jocelyn Minor koss, lauure 10 hwjp dt stotJ sign. 5j. William Artnur iTirain, vioiauon 01 basic rule. S10. Ralph Bruce Keys, excessive muffler, sin Vernon iicnoias nen, vioiauun ui ha tie rule. S10. Murl William Storms, failure to stop at traffic signal. S3. , EIIls Beeson, violation 01 oa&ic run. $10. Omer Palmer Dunn, failure to sloo at stoo sign. StO. Arliur uemews iverson. ianure iu atop at stop sign, and violation of basic nil SIS William Lawrence Paul, failure to stoo at stoo si en. S3. Vivian liertrude fierce, violation 01 basic rule. S13. Robert Peter Betschart. following too close. S10. Albert E. Anthony, intoxicated on a nublic highway. 515. Edward James Cully, intoxicated on a Dunne highway. 5U. George Maestcrs. intoxicated on nuhlic hichwav. S3D. R. V. Phillips, failure to provide fire fichtine equipment. 530. Harry Lee Smith, intoxicated on a public highway. S15. Bobby Keith Spoouts. inadequate mufflrr, SIj. Dick L. Chamberlain, overweight, 515. James AlHin Martolin, violation of basic rule. 512.30. Lois Elaine Halvorsen, failure to stoD at stoo sign. 510. Thomas Gordon Hall, hunting pheas ant during closed season. 530. Bernard Claude Harris, failure to stop at stoo sign. 510. Malvin Jerry Hawkinson. holding speed contest on public highway, $35. license suspended 30 days. Anthony Schleiss, furnishing liquor to minors, S35. James Edward Bain, intoxicated on public highway. S13. joseon vtrgn yvmppie, taiiurc 10 stoo at red light. 510. Harold Murray Braae, insufficient binders. $15. George Walter Brewer, failure to diDlay license, sio. Clarence R. Adams, failure to stop at scene of accident. 535. W alter Rrmer Ames, violation OZ basic rule. M5. Darold Roger Barntt. possession of undersircd trout. 515. Victor Eugene Taylor, failure to dim lights. S6. Vilas Vivian Hastings, overload. 5113. Frederick Robert Furry, violation of basic rule. $12 50. CIRCUIT COURT Arthur Dallas Freeman Jr. i. Marlys Eileen Freeman, divorce decree. Roberta M. Smets vs. Homer W. Smets, divorce decree. Mar i one Fay txOtt va. Dale Gott di"orce decree. Betty Kathleen Phillips va. Herbert Raymond Phillips, divorce decree. Berth M. Johnson va. Herman Johnson, divorce decree. Clair W. Stumbo va. Mildred E. Stumbo. divorce decree. Mildred J. Webber vs. Will S. Web .. divorce decree. Nina June Gain vs. Joe Robert Gain, divorce complaint. Gertrude E. Kifer vs. JacK B- Kifer, divorce complaint. DISTRICT COURT Harry Christopher Smeader. jie chauffeur's license. S3. Frank P. Armstrong, overload. S205. Roy Francis Lamb, overload. $121. Lloyd Dean Tibbits. 'violation of baste rule, 51.30. vernal Raymond snroy. overload. $65. Lyle Roland Glenn, dnvint? while under the influence of intoxicating liouor. 30 days jail or payment of 5255, driver license suspended for 90 days. CIRCUIT COURT Harold V. Stockhoff v Shirlv J Stockhoff, divorce complaint. MARRIAGF LICENSE APPLICATION William Elton Faulkner. 920 Mur ray t.. Medford and Peggy Jane Wil liams, 157 Stewart. Medford. Jewel David Kirklin. 1090 Waverly ave., Medford, and Mildred Lenora Davis. 1093 Brookdale rd. Marion David Shippv and Lois La vern Milbum, both of Grants Pass. Many designs of Persian rugs are imitations of the formal gar dens of Ancient Iran. Sht'i wtaring tht new, astonishing Sons font 'VT bearing aid entirely at th earl Ho coed down hu n.ck Nothing in nor hair-do Nothing on Iho body No futiing with oyglao To diicovtT tho secret of how you loo con hoar a whisper and bo inconspicuous with o '.i-ounco hearing aid, call, or send for free information. SONOTONE C. R. ADAMSON, District Manager JMFAST .TACKSON Phonp 2.5904 plans and architectural drawings of the city planning commission. The planning commission has recommended the approval of the amendment by the council. Requeit Granted On the recommendation of City Manager Duff a request was granted to the bureau of land management for an addi tional 1,823 square feet of of fice space on third floor of the city hall. In order to utilize the space, partitioning and other im provements to an estimated amount of $1,270 will be re quired, Duff said. He added that the bureau is permitting the city to increase its rental charges at an addi tional 25 per cent. City budget requirements will be complied with by deferring certain city hall improvements until the next budget year, Duff said. In other council action an or dinance was passed establishing a southeast Medford trunk sewer fund. Oregon Will Divide Revenue From Liquor Portland (U.R) Oregon counties, cities and the state will receive portions of $3,632,693 frcm Liquor Control Commission revenues for the past quarter. The commission, meeting here yesterday, said it appeared like ly that the commission will achieve the income expected by the last Legislature. The Legislature set a figure at $23,860,450 for the biennium as expected revenues. Spokesmen said that 65 per cent of that fig ure has now been turned in. The state general fund will receive $3,162,500 of the quar terly revenue and cities and counties $470,193. Kefauver Resting; To Resume Drive In Los Angeles Santa Fe, N. M. (U.R) Sen. Estes Kefauver, the handshak ing Democratic vice president ial candidate, took a "one-day" vacation from campaign chores today with nothing but time on his hands. Tlie rangy Tennessean rested at a ranch five miles from Santa Fe. He planned to watch the first game of the World Series on tele vision, and to get some sun and rest before resuming his ener getic campaign in Los Angeles Thursday. 'Worried About Yankees' Discussing his plans for what he termed the "one-day vaca tion" Kefauver told newsmen in his party that he has been a 'Dodger fan" for years and ex pects to watch the telecast. He conceded he is "worried about the Yankees this year." The senator's holiday host was Frank McKinney, publisher of the Santa Fe New Mexican who recently served as chairman of a citizen's panel which reported to Congress last spring on peace time uses for atomic energy. One phase of the atomic energy pro gram nuclear power was Ke fauver's main campaign topic in New Mexico Tuesday. U. S. Said Outstripped Speaking at the governmenfs giant research center at Los Ala mos, Kefauver declared that other nations including Russia have outstripped the United States in nuclear power develop ment because President Eisen hower let the atomic energy pro gram get bogged down in parti san politics. The United Stales, the senator said, has dropped to "third" be hind Britain and Russia in the struggle for power while Chair man Lewis L. Strauss of the Atomic Energy Commission "busied himself injecting the AEC into politics through the notorious Dixon-Yates deal." Read and Use Classified Ada The Low Cost Way to Sell Bids Asked for Lookout Tower The forest service will receive bids for the erection of a look out tower at Cinnabar Moun tain about 35 miles southeast of Medford in the Rogue River na tional forest until 2 p.m., Oct. 11. The project calls for the erec tion of a prefabricated treated timber lookout to replace the present lookout there. Bids are also being advertised by the for est service for gravel surfacing of a road. Bids for both projects will be received by the regional supply officer, Portland. Plans and specifications for the projects may be obtained from the regional forester or from the forest supervisor at th Post Office building, Medford. ZILKA, SMITKER & CO. provides COMPLETE INVESTMENT SECURITY SERVICE for M.rjPlFi3 RICHARD E. WATSON Manager Call us for recent information on: ARDEN FARMS PACIFIC POWER t LIGHT PUGET SOUND PULP t TIMBER MORRISON-KNUDSEN ' Let Us Analyze Your Present Securities or Savings Program i Please phone Medford 2-7471 for j any investment information, or to PAUL MEYERS ' &ct up an appointment ciincr at your office, your home, or our Medford omce. Mr. Watson and i Mr. Meyers bring you the complete ' facilities ot the .ilka, imither & Company organization. Out-of-; town residents please call collect. Mr. Watson and Mr. Meyers bring you com plete financial informa tion based on the only "Financial wire service" connecting Medford dU redly with 48 industrial centers throughout the U. S. and Canada. ITTWPWrWPm-lill l.IWi ill Member Son Francisco Stock Exchange 14 S. CENTtAL AVENUE PHONE 2-7471 MEDFORD, OREGON Also offices in: Portland, Salem, Eugene, Coos Bay, Vancouver, Wn. mm I) JJ2vl Experience you can bank on SHELL NH3 SERVICE This is nitrogen fertilizing done scientifically fnD strength (82) nitrogen applied under pressure. Crops get nitrogen in correct amounts, get it in the root zone where they can use it for maximum benefit! Behind every application is a quarter-century of NH3 application experience, acquired by Shell since it pioneered this nitrogen fertilizer. Shell NH3 dealers use field-tested application equipment for the job. These men are experts on local crop and soil conditions. Shell NH3 users will tell you and yields prove "Shell's way is the sure way"! FIRST AND BEST IN AMMONIA FEBTILKATlONl i. g. McLaren & company MEDFORD, PHONE 2-6181
