TWTLVZ MEDFORD (OREGON)
;. JT I- - if 1
NEGRO CHURCHES BOMBED The Bell Street Baptist
Church (above) in Montgomery, Ala. was the heaviest
hit of four Negro churches that were hit by six dynamite
blasts. The pre-dawn blasts also hit the homes of two
leaders in the Negroes' long-fought integration drive, en
dangering their families. It was the worst racial violence
of the South s bus integration movement. There were no
injuries.
GOLD HILL
Teenage Club
Br MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill Mrs. Dale Collins
has organized a new club for
teenage girls in Gold Hill called
"The Work Shop."
Meetings will be held at 7:30
p.m. on Monday of each week at
the home of Mrs, Collins, who
lives at 494 Sixth street.
The club was originated by
Mrs. Collins, who has an appre
ciation for fine handwork and
a desire to teach others to work
in handicraft.
Miss Gail Collins was elected
president of the group at the
meeting Monday night, Jan. 14,
and Miss Terry Turner was elect
ed to the office of secretary
treasurer. Others attending the
meeting were Mary Ann Loeff
lr r, Vicky Lester, Leslie Meister,
: Rlakp .Inriv Force. Jennie
Lou Thompson, Lavonne Ha-
lone.
The present project of the
group is making octopus dolls.
Mrs. Collins was assisted in
serving refreshment by Miss
Turner.
The club is open to all teen
age girls In the Gold Hill area.
The Rogue Vailey Herb so
ciety will meet at 1:30 p.m. Jan.
22 at the home of Mrs. John
Hoist, at Madroaks on Lampman
road.
The demonstration will be on
the use of culinary herbs in the
kitchen, with Mrs. Walter Mc
Lean demonstrating the baking
of herb bread, Mrs. Otto Nagle,
herb butter, and Mrs. William
Perry, herb tea.
According to Chief of Police
Floyd Taylor, work is progres
sing rapidly on the construction
of a firemen's meeting room in
the firehall. The new wall, sep
arating the room from the
trucks, is finished and work on
the window and chimney will be
started this week. This will also
be a meeting room for the Jun
ior Police which will be orga
nized soon.
"Islands in My Own Commun
ity" was the title of the lesson
presented by Mrs. Roy Eskew at
the last meeting of the Women's
Society of Christian Service of
the Community Methodist
church, when the ladies met at
the home of Mrs. Wilmer Bailey
Friday, Jan. 11. Mrs. Frank Car
ter and Mrs. George Dorman as
sisted Mrs. Eskew with the les
son and Mrs. Howard Walton
was in charge of the devotions.
Following the sack lunch, des
sert was served to 17 members
by the co-hostesses, Mrs. Nina
Dusenberry and Mrs. Dale
Smith.
Mrs. Frrd Jones, president of
the group, conducted the after
noon business meeting. It was
announced that articles for the
rummage sale in February
should be left at Deloes Walker's
service station or at the home
of Mrs. Paul Molloy.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Krotz of
Shady Cove attended meetings
in Gold Hill Friday night, Jan.
11. Mrs. Krotz is district com
mander of district seven of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. He
attended the Gold Hill VFW
meeting that night and his wife,
who is district president, visited
the' auxiliary meeting at the
home of Mrs. Vaughn Whitmore.
The men joined the women
for refreshments at the Whit
more home following the meet
ings. Mrs. Andrew Laricks as
sisted Mrs. Whitmore with the
refreshments.
Mrs. Fannie Keis has returned
to her home from a Medford
hospital where she was a patient
for a week. Mri. James Bryan
MAIL TRIBUNE
Organized
of Galls creek road
is staying
with Mrs. Keis for
while
Cub Scouts of Den 4, accom
panied by their den motner,
Mrs. Stanley Brown, hiked from
the new Patrick school to the
Gold Hill fire station Saturday
afternoon, Jan. 12. They were
shown the fire trucks and hall
by Fire Chief Clyde Kell and
saw a demonstration of the way
water is used in fighting fire
with the fog nozzle.
Following the visit to the fire
station the cubs continued their
hike and cooked their dinner by
the river.
This den is new, having teen
organized early in the fall. Eight
boys went on the outing with
Mrs. Brown. They were Steven
Cook, Michael Drake, Micnael
George. Gregory Beeman, Rus
sell Lamb, Rudy Engelbrecht,
Billy Smith, and Richard Her
rington. Mrs. Leslie Cook has returned
to her home after a long stay
in a Medford hospital. '
Fishing Ban Above
Bonneville Expected
Portland ttl.R) A long
planned closure of the Columbia
river to commercial fishing
above Bonneville dam appeared
likely today, despite the pleas
of the Umatilla Indian tribe that
they be allowed to continue
commercial fishing the stream.
A joint conference of the Ore
gon Fish commission and the
Washington director of fisheries
yesterday heard a representative
of the tribe request them "to
recognize the right of tribal
members to fish commercially
above Bonneville."
Despite the plea, representa
tives gave no indication that
they planned to depart from a
long planned move to discon
tinue licensing commercial gear
above Bonneville.
California Girl15,
Object of Police Hunt
Campbell. Calif. U.R) Po
lice throughout California, Ore
gon and Nevada have been alert
ed in the search for Linda
Locke, 15-year-old daughter of
Police Chief Robert J. Locke of
Campbell.
In a missing persons bulletin
to law enforcemennt officers of
the three states Thursday, the
girl was described as attractive
and having dark brown eyes.
She was wearing pedal push
ers and carrying a grey skirt.
Linda was last seen Wednes
day between 3 and 3:30 p.m.
Her parents said she left for
school that morning but school
officials said she did not attend
classes.
Walker Woman Hurt
Husband Kills Self
Cottage Grove (U.R) Mrs.
Donal Connor, 63. of Walker,
Ore., suffered a bullet wound in
her neck early today and state
police said it was inflicted by
her husband who then took his
own life.
The Connors operated Walker
Lodge about five miles north of
here. Officers said Connor ap
parently attempted to kill his
wife with a .38 caliber revolver
and then committed suicide
while his wife ran to neighbors.
Mrs. Connor is in good condi
tion in a Eugene hospital.
Friday, January IS, 1957
Art Carney To Leave
Gleason Troupe Soon
New York (U.R) Art Carney
the "second banana" on the
Jackie Gleason television show,
said Thursday he will leave the
Gleason troupe when his con
tract expires in June.
Carney, who plays supporting
roles, indicated he thought this
would be the last season Glea-
son's show would be scheduled
on a weekly basis and that the
troupe would be disbanded.
He said he would look for a
job on the stage, or other tele
vision programs or in films when
he leaves Gleason's situation
comedy cast.
George Durgom, Gleason's
manager, admitted Gleason plans
to cut the number of his tele
vision appearances next season
but said he "is not breaking up
any company."
Vic Milnes Elected
To OGDA Board
Vic Milnes, Medford gasoline
dealer, was elected to the board
of directors of the Oregqn Gaso
line Dealers association at a
state convention in Roseburg
this week, it was reported today.
Nine Medford men attended
the session, including Milnes,
Gene Roethler, recently elected
president of the Rogue Valley
Gasoline Dealers association,
Bill Singler, Vern Marsh. Ken
neth Wald, Dick Kaye. O. W.
Panter, Gene Fields and Mayn
ard Hadley.
Steve Harriman. Roseburg,
was reelected president' of the
state organization; Virgil
Ruckey of Portland was named
vice president, and Paul Cole
man, Klamath Falls, secretary-
treasurer.
EARLY meeting in Washing
ton is anticipated between
President Eisenhower and
Harold Macmillan, new Brit
ish prime minister. Picture
was made in 1943 when Mac
millan was on President
Eisenhower's staff in North
Africa. (International)
The longest jacknife bridge in
the United States is the 3,067-
foot international railway bridge
between Sault Ste. Marie, Mich.,
and Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. It was
built in 1887.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
James Lee Christensen, failue to
ttoo at stop si an. $10
Charlea Leon Kinse.V Jr., no oper
ators license. S3.
Wendell David Conner, failure to
rtoo at Atop signe. $10.
Paul Bernard Wilson, violation of
basic rule. 15.
Duane Charle Sides, failure to op
erate on rieht side of highway, $fi.
Ho LI is William Hatten, overload.
S333.
Boyd Allen Hampton, no operators
license, $6.
CIRCUIT COURT
Marion Katherine Short vj
Dean Short, oivorce complaint,
Earl
William Thomas McGaushey vs
Cora Jean McGaughey. divorce decree.
MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION
Lee Roy Steali. 1020 West 12th st..
Medford. and Lucv Alene Farber, 517
West 10th st.. Medford.
Tuberculin testing of dairy
herds was introduced in 1890.'
, 4J
SILVER GRILL CAFE
! 403
Featuring
N - V2 rKitu v-niv.ts.tr ana
Open Sunday
Union Executive
Challenges Senate
Right To Probe
Washington U.R) A high
executive of the nation's largest
union today challenged a Senate
group's right to investigate labor
rackets and refused to answer
any of its questions.
Einar O. Mohn, vice president
of the International Brotherhood
of Teamsters, made the chal
lenge in testimony before the
Senate Investigating subcommit
tee. As assistant to President
Dave Beck, Mohn is in effect the
giant union's executive vice
president.
Won't Nam President
But in refusing to answer
questions, Mohn even declined
to say who is the international
president of the union. He con
tended that the committee "does
not have jurisdiction over these
matters."
Mohn's challenge followed a
similar one by Harry Reiss,
identified as an official in Local
284 of the Teamsters Union in
New York and of Local 227 of
the Allied Industrial Workers of
America.
Refuse To Testify
Chairman John L. McClellan
(D.- Ark.) indicated that he wel
comed the challenge to his com
mittee's investigating authority.
"We'll find out who's right,"
McClellan said.
Another union official conced
ed union members, have a right
to know how he spends their
dues. But he refused to tell the
committe. Dominick Santa Ma
ria, 49, Brooklyn, N.Y., declined
to answer most questions on
grounds his answers might tend
to incriminate him.
20 Embassies
Opened Since War
Washington ll.R) Twenty
of the 75 foreign embassies here
represent countries which did
not exist as independent states
before World War II.
Among these are Burma India,
Ceylon, Nepal, Pakistan, Sudan
and" Jordan formerly part of
the British empire and Cam
bodia, 'Laos, Vietnam, Morocco,
Tunisia, Lebanon and Syria
nations once under French con
trol. Iceland formerly belonged to
Denmark, Indonesia was part of
Dutch overseas holdings, Korea
was controlled by Japan, Libya
by Italy, and the Philippines
were U. S.-governed. Israel was
created by the United Nations
in 1948.
The National Geographic So
ciety reported that the great in
crease of embassies here 40
since 1945 has been the nat
ural outgrowth of America's
emergence as a world power of
first rank. This increase reflects
Washington's position as a mecca
of the diplomatic world.
Upgrading of lesser-ranking
legations to embassies has be
come a trend since World War
II.
An embassy usually is presid
ed over by an ambassador who
is empowered to deal directly
with cihefs of state and foreign
ministers. Ministers or charges
d'affaires who head legations
must deal with lesser govern of
ficials. In 1945, the nation's capital
with chiefs of state and foreign
legations; in 1950, 56 embassies
and 14 legations. At present
there are 75 embassies and six
legations.
These six legations represent
Switzerland Yemen, Hungary,
Romania, Latvia and Lithuania.
Switzerland traditionally has no
embassies anywhere in the
world.
Power System Tops
Generation Records
Portland (U.R) The fed
eral Columbia river power sys
tem yesterday attained two new
generation records as a result of
continued cold weather.
Bonneville Power Administra
tion reported here that record
24-hour energy production was
achieved midnight-t o-midnight
Thursday with 100,107,000 kilo
watt hours of generation. A new
peak production of 4,850,000
kilowatts was recorded from 5
p.m. to 6 p.m. yesterday, passing
the previous record reported
Wednesday.
BPA officials said the genera
tion was near the present capa
city of the federal system.
A number of new "highway
hotels" now offer convenient
luxury accomodations to week
end skiers and mid-winter tour
ists in the White Mountains of
New Hampshire.
E- MA!N MEDFORD
....
BAKED HAM DINNER
Saturday and Sunday
Dee. 19 & 20
9 A.M. to 7 P.M.
fee- tfetrji)K
LONG SHOTS Flanked by stacks of diapers, Mrs. Wil
liam Blankenship of Chicago holds her second set of trip
lets, Jeffery, Kevin and Leslie, born last month. Only
two survived from her first set, born in 1952. Consecutive
triplet births are said to occur once in over 82-million
cases. The diapers are the first batch of 15,000, a year's
supply, presented to Mrs. Blankenship by Chicago diaper
services.
Jewel-Studded Coffee
Percolator Missing;
FBI Joins in Search
Boston (U.R) The intricate
machinery of the' FBI clicked
into high gear "today in the
search for a missing solid gold,
$50,000 coffee pot.
The diamond knobbed perco
lator disappeared from an air
freight counter at Logan Airport
Wednesday and FBI agents join
ed the search when the package
failed to turn up at any of 34
possible destinations across the
country.
Terminals Searched
Authorities first believed the
plain fibre suitcase containing
the electric percolator had been
incorrectly shipped to the wrong
address. Clerks frantically check
ed every air freight terminal
they could find before admit
ting that thieves may be making
their morning java in the jewel-
studded pot.
The percolator, which boasts
a four-carat diamond in place of
the usual glass knob at the top,
is owned by Landers, Frary and
Clark of New Britain, Conn. The
pot was turned out in solid gold
to commemorate manufacture of
the firm's 15 millionth automa
tic percolator last year.
The last known person to, see
TABU DINNER HOUSE
Is Featuring Now ...
NEW YORK CUT STEAKS
EXTRA THICK! VERY TENDER!
With Your Choice of: SMORGASBORD
or Homemade Soup and Salad Bowl
$2.95
Complete Smorgasbord Dinners $1.85
305 South Riverside Medford
STANDING BY...
The planes operated by nationally-famous Mercy Flights, Inc., and its
volunteer pilots, are ready, day and night, in all but the very worst weather
conditions, to carry the sick, the injured, the pain-wracked and helpless, to
emergency medical attention.
You can participate In this work of mercy.
For $4 per family per year, you can know the peace of mind of being
protected should you need the emergency services of these planes and pilots.
And if it never happens to you, you still will know you are helping keep the
.service in operation for the health and safety of your neighbors.
Mail your check to
MERCY FLIGHTS, INC.
the coffee pot's special case told
police it was next to his desk
when it disappeared. The clerk
in the air express office of the
American Express Co., said the
case could have been stolen or
shipped to the wrong destina
tion. The FBI officially listed it
as missing and possibly stolen
and was looking for it on that
basis.
The automatic coffee maker
had been on loan to the March
of Dimes which used it in a
series of fund-raising coffee par
ties across the nation. It was last
used for a party at a Marblehcad
Yacht Club and was destined for
Providence, R.I. It was. being
.shipped by Emery Air Freight.
Officials of the Landers, Frary
and Clark Co., said the percola
tor is fully insured. The fancy
'coffee pot is studded with 250
diamonds and 159 rubies. A
three and one half carat diamond
is used instead of the usual flav
or selector knob.
About 44 per cent of Rhode
Island's labor force is employee
in manufacturing as compared
with 24 per cent for the United
States as a whole.
(And be sure to renew promptly when you receive your notice!)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
HORNBROOK
Soldier Home
By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN
Hornbrook Bill Paulsen,
son of former residents, Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Paulsen, returned
Tuesday morning from Korea,
where he had been stationed for
the past year with a U. S. Army
paratroop unit. After a brief
stop at the home of his fiancee,
Miss Joanne Burns, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ardon Burns, he
continued on to his parents pres
ent home at Centra.1 Point, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fick of
Medford were week end guests
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Chapman. On Sunday,
Mrs. Fick's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles W. Rimell of Canyon
ville. Ore., were hosts at a fare
well dinner for Oliver at the
Tally-Ho restaurant in Talent,
where they were joined by the
Chapman's daughter- and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dungey
and daughter, Mary Pat, of Med
ford. Oliver left on Monday for
Portland for his physical, then
was to fly to Lackland AFB at
San Antonio, Texas, for his basic
training in the Air Force.
Ed Smith, who was injured
New Year's eve in a car-accident,
ieturned" home from the hospital
last Thursday. He is able to be
up most of the time now, but
not able to work yet. Mrs.
Smith's mother, Mrs. Dora Mar-;
lahan, of Ft. Jones, is caring for '
him during the daytime as Mrs.
Smith has resumed teaching. '
Their son and his family, Dr. i
and Mrs. Edward M. Smith and j
son Mike, of Orland, Calif.,
spent the week end with them.
Danny Metzen, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Dan Metzen, sustained a
badly torn eyelid Monday after
noon when he collided with a
roll of barbed wire fencing while
returning home from his Cub
Scout meeting. Four stitches
were required to close the
wound, but Danny is recovering
with no permanent injury to his
eye.
Mrs. Kay Kettlewell of Med
ford has purchased the home
owned by the late Carl Deal,
and is planning extensive re
modeling and repairing on it,
preparatory to making her home
here again. Her friends in and
around Hornbrook, are glad to
. FREE
SAT-NITE
90'
AFTER 9 P.M.
MUSIC BY
"THE RHYTHM BUSTERS"
Pavad Parking - No Mud to Walk Thru
Tasty Sandwiches In Our Caf
AT
THE
HI WAY
From Korea
know of her return, after an
absence of several years.
Mrs. L. C. Walsh entertained
the Sewing club at her home on
Tuesday. The December birth
days of two members were ob
served with the presentation of
the usual gifts, and a candle
lighted pink birthday cake. The
honored members were Mrs. L.
Everett Jeter and Mrs. Lawrence
Mrs. Marshall Horn, Mrs. James
Hodge, Mrs. Emma Haworth,
Mrs. Harry Chapman, and Mrs.
Ed Smith, who dropped in- for
just a few moments after school.
Wise Owl Club
Forms New Chapter
Columbus, O. (U.R) The
world-famous Wise Owl Club of
America has organized a new
chaDter of the Bureau of Acci
dent Prevention and Claims of
the Ohio's highway department.
Membership of the club is
made un exclusively of men
and women who avoided eye in
jury or loss of vision by wear
ing eye protective equipment at
the time of an on-the-job acci
dent. START NOW
To
Save
at
In Portland,
it's the
DANMOORE
HOTEL
A Home Away from Home.
All rooms remodeled and
refurnished . . Free Garage.
Free T.V.'s in most rooms.
TILL 9 P.M.
PER PERSON
CORRAL
CAMP
WHITE
p
i
P.O. BOX 522
MEDFORD, OREGON