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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1957)
1 ff'immzmmmm'mmmrmmmm'mBmm jmuif. n wW'Wi'i Billfold Found Jack James Gillespie, 636 West Fourth St., reported to city police Saturday he had found a billfold on Riv erside ave., between Sixth and Fifth sts. Kubcapi Taken City police reported Saturday that two hub caps were taken Friday from a 1957 model car parked at the Plaza apartments. Owner of the car was identified as Dan A. Parker, Plaza apartments. Attends Meeting Tony Man- no of Acme Hardware company last week attended a National Retail Hardware association board of directors meeting in In dianapolis, Ind. On his way back from the meeting, he is stopping In Chicago to attend the House wares show at Navy pier. Returns to Work Robert E. Harnish, route 2,. box 364D, Medford, has returned to his job for the Jackson county high way department after having been confined to his home since September following a logging- truck dump-truck accident on Butte Falls road. Commander Visili William Eaton, national commander of the Military Order of the Purple Heart, and his wife, Lucille, Fri day night visited the local chap ter of the order at a meeting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Neff, 811 Bennett st. Benefits for wounded veterans were dis cussed. Hits Fixed Objects John David Rose, 643 Pierce rd., Med ford, was driver of a vehicle which struck a stop sign, mail box and power pole Friday at East Main st., and North Keene- way drive, according to city p lice. Rose, who was not injured, was lodged in jail on a charge of being drunk in a public place. Boy Arrested City police Friday arrested a 15-year-old Medford boy on a charge of lar ceny from a dwelling. The ar rest followed a report by Clara Isabell McKee, 718 Grant st., that a Jacksonville High school ring had been taken from her residence. The boy will appear before juvenile authorities, po lice reported. Youths Apprehended Two 16-year-old Medford boys were apprehended by Cyril Aurele Meuinier, 1316 Winchester ave., Friday and held for city police on a charge of shoplifting, it was reported Saturday. The incident occurred at Rose Grocery, 201 West Jackson St., The boys will appear before juvenile authori ties, police said. Aerials Claimed The Rev. Robert Burton, Albany, and the Rev. Joe L. O'Rillion, Portland, Saturday morning claimed two car radio aerials which were re ported found by Myrlin Harvey ctt fini West 10th st.. Satur day morning. Scott said the aeri als were lying in his yard, ine ministers said their cars were parked at 230 King st., when the aerials were taken, according iu city police. Driver Injured Florence Adeline Fagalde, Shady Cove, sustained slight injuries ai i.uo p.m. Friday, when the car she was driving collided with anoth er vehicle at the intersection of Peach and Plumb sts., according to city police. Driver of the oth er vehicle was Identified as Wil liam Gene Barrett, Pomona, Calif. Mrs. Fagalde was taken to Rogue Valley hospital by Med ford Ambulance service and was released from the hospital Sat urday. There were no citations. if 4 V t4i' J ', v. r . "J i - ., i , L ' v i ' 1 -J ' I - - - " r 1 ' I 9- 9 - - a I - , $ ' . j FOR THE BALL Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower poses in her inaugural gown. It is citron colored lace over net and matching taffeta. Its backsweep fullness is accented by a sweep of matching taffeta. The entire dress is embroid ered in tiny pearls, iridescent, soft-yellow crystal drops and translucent topaz. The self color beaded hand bag has a raised "M" on one side and "1957" on the other. Hearing to Dismiss Suit Against Helser Recessed One Week San Francisco U.R) Fed eral Judge Louis E. Goodman has recessed for one week a hearing on a petition to dismiss a government suit against J. Henry Helser and Company, Pa cific Coast investment counsel ing firm. The hearings are on a request by Helser to dismiss the 1954 Se curities and Exchange commis sion "fraud" suit which accused the firm of false dealings with its clients. The company also sought dismissal of an interlocu tory order issued by Goodman in April, 1955. 'Serious' Effect Robert E. Burns. Helser's at torney, told the judge Friday that his order had a "serious" effect on the "morale" of Helser employees and clients. He said the order also had been used by competitive firms as "sales de vice against us." During most of Friday's ses sion, SEC attorney F. E. Kenna mer Jr., put into the record let ters to clients in which, he said, the company had violated the 1955 undertaking. He also charged that Helser had been. guilty of misrepresentation since the company was placed under court order. Kennamer was expected to complete the government's argu ments against the dismissal on Jan. 25. Burns said the company would present its side of the matter after the government completes its case. Goodman called a special meeting of the attorneys in his chambers after the session, but the subject matter of the meet ing was not made public. Father, Son Killed In Portland Crash Portland (U.R) A father and his son were fatally injured Saturday when their automobile and a bakery truck collided on St. Helens road, a half mile northwest of the Sauvies island bridge. The Multnomah county coro ner's office identified the vic tims as William A. Parker, 54, and Thomas A. Parker, 31, both of Goble, Ore. Robert Majors, about 28, Port land, driver of the truck, was taken to Good Samaritan hospi tal with undetermined injuries. Hospital attendants said his in juries were not believed serious. Lake Superior has produced a kind of larvae that is said to live at a depth of approximately 1,000 leet. . Great Britain's coastline Is more than 4,000 miles long. ENDS TQNITE! 2a MarOyn unuonr Mi -. f 4; IfKHih LUI ltn . r Vi TSCHNICOLOR jLJUPHi.H TwqpwwEH Hllll nnl)l:)IJlliimiltlWil.lWl. IWU'HWtsPBM'W-" : v -w . "' 'J ' ' . : ' ' 1 ; r MIDDLE EAST FIGHTING LIKELY Secretary of State John Foster Dulles sits informally on edge of desk as he talks with members of combined Senate foreign relations and armed services committee as he appeared to testify for second day on the "Eisenhower Doctrine." At left is Senator Estes Kefauver. Dulles said there is "very great likelihood" the U. S. will have to fight in the Middle East if Congress refuses to approve the Doctrine. He encoun tered considerable skepticism from Democratic mem bers. Senator Wayne Morse of Oregon, "frightened" by the Doctrine, said he plans to question Secretary Dulles at length about the Doctrine. News About s Servicemen Special Officer Schools Scheduled Vancouver Barracks, Wash. Special officer candidate schools for Army reservists will be opened next summer, it has been announced. The nine-week infantry school will include two courses at Foit Benning, Ga., and an 11 -week artillery course at Fort Sill, Okla. The new program offers Army reserve . warrant officers and non-commissioned officers op portunity for officer candidate schooling comparable to those offered by the National Guard. Reservists selected must be between 18V and 27 years old. Other qualifications include a passing grade in the Army's aptitude test and evidence of satisfactory completion of six months active duty for training in the Armed Forces. An alternate plan to the lat ter requirement is satisfactory participation for two years in an organized unit of the ready reserve. Additional information can be obtained from the unit ad visor, Army reserve, 33 North Riverside ave., Medford. TO ACTIVE DUTY Three local Naval reservists reported to Seattle Jan. 6 for three years in the regular Navy after requesting active duty, ac cording to the Navy reserve ad visor in Medford. They are La Verne L. Parks, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parks, Ashland; Theodore J. Silver, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Silver, Ashland; and Ra mon G. Elbert, 19, son of Mr and Mrs. Floyd Elbert, 655 Pine St., Medford Parks and Silver will be sta tioned aboard ship at Norfolk, Va., and Elbert will attend a service school in San Diego. TO GERMANY Army Pvt. James R. Gandee. 19, whose wife lives in Ashland, is one of 2.100 replacements en route to Germany to join the 10th infantry division. Gandee entered the Army in July, 1956, and received basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif. He at tended Ashland High school. IN GERMANY Specialist Third Class Dan R. Goin, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray F. Goin, Phoenix, is a mem ber of a tank platoon in the Army's 57th battalion's company B in a Bad Kreuznach, Germany. He entered the Army in Decem ber, 1954, and previously was stationed at Ft. Hood, Tex. TO GERMANY Three Army privates from Jackson county are among 2,100 replacements en route to Germ any to join the 10th infantry di vision. They include Norman R. Otto man, whose wife, Patricia, lives at 399 Morton St., Ashland; Carl E. Christian, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C. Christian, Eagle Point; and Richard A. Ditmanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ditman son, 602 North Riverside ave., Medford. Driller Strikes Oil Near Izee Last Week Izee U.R) An official of the Seneca Oil company con firmed Saturday that an oil shale strike had been made near Izee earlier this week by a Grant county wildcat oil driller. W. J. Griffith, president of the company, cautioned, how ever, that the well is not yet producing and that its potential capacity has not been determ ined. Frank Kendall, the driller, re ported that he struck oil shale in a test drilling and tests of the shale Indicated the strike to be "very good." He said1 the strike was the first ever reported in Oregon and that further geological tests "promised a good sized" oil field in the locality. Most easterly point in the U. S. is West Quoddy Head, Maine, longitude 66 degrees and 57 min Oliver D. Frazee Dies Here Saturday Oliver D. Frazee, 77, of 525 West Second St., died in a local hospital Saturday morning. Mr. Frazee was a resident of Medford for the past 45 years and was associated for many years with the First National bank and the Pinnacle Packing company offices. He was born July 10, 1879 in Pelican Rapids, Minn., and was educated in Minnesota. He-was a Royal Arch Mason, a member of the Medford Masonic lodge No. 103, past commander of the Knights Templar, member of the Hillah temple of the Shrine and a member of the Congregational church. Survivors include the widow, Sadie Frazee; one daughter, Mrs. G. R. Bergman, Wilmington, Calif.; one brother, Ray Frazee, Crookston, Minn.; and four grandsons. Funeral arrangements are pending at Perl Funeral home. Obituaries MIDA B. REAMS Funeral services for Mrs. Mida Beryl Reames, of Gold Hill, who died Friday in Stockton, Calif., while visiting her daughter, will be held in the Gold Hill Com munity Methodist church at 2:30 p.m. Monday. The Rev. Floyd Barnett will officiate. Commit tal will be in Rock Point ceme tery. Conger-Morris Funeral home is in charge of arrange ments. Mrs. Reames was born April 25, 1896, in Fairview, Mich. On April 23, 1916, in Redding, Calif., she was married to George Brownlow Reames, who survives. She had made her home in this community for the past 25 years. Survivors, besides her hus band, include three daughters, Mrs. Frances Rowland, Stock ton, Calif.; Mrs. Patricia Bow ers, Rogue River, and Mrs. De lores Sallee, Gold Hill; three sons, Ben Reames, Tulsa, Okla.; Burney Reames, Stockton, Calif.; and Brownie Eugene Reames, Medford; a brother, Howard Tanner, Los Angeles, Calif.; 19 grandchildren and one great grandchild. About 1,700 species of plants are found in the Arctic. MRS. ALVINA KNOWLES Mrs. Alvina E. Knowles, 80, of 512 King St., Medford, died at her home Friday evening. She was born at Lake Mills, Wis., on Sept. 27, 1876 and lived in Medford the past 25 years. She was married to George Knowles on June 30, 1936. She is survived by her hus band, George Knowles, Medford; one son, Arnold F. Kornstad, Medford; four step children, Henry Knowles, Boston, Mass., Warner Knowles, Reedsport, George Knowles Jr., Klamath Falls, and Mrs. M. C. Street, Orchards, Wash.; two brothers, John and August Schultz, Sun Prairie, Wis.; two grandsons, Milton and Roger Kornstad and four great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at Perl Funeral home Monday at 2 p.m. The Rev. Raymond W. Hurn of The Church of the Naz arene will officiate. Interment will be at Siskiyou Memorial park. Sunday, January 20. 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIB UN E ELEVEN HAROLD ALBERT HAYDEN Klamath Falls Harold Al bert Hayden, 50, former Med ford pharmacist, died in Klam ath Falls early this month, it was reported Saturday. He was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., Nov. 25, 1906, and came to Medford in 1942. He served as a pharmacist in the Camp White pharmacy for 3V4 years before his discharge from the service. He was then employed at what is now Central Rexall Drugs and Mack's Pennywise Drug store in Medford. He moved to Klamath Falls six years ago and entered the drug business there. Survivors include his wife, Eloise, and a son John Alan, both of Klamath Falls. Funeral services were held in Klamath Falls Monday, Jan 14. rm --i f. I . 1 BEAMING WITH JOY, Charles Van Doren (right), accepts congratulations of Jack Barry o: NBC-TV's "Twenty One" show after winning $99,000 by naming six planes used by U. S. Air Force in World War II. He is son of Mark Van Doren, poet, teaches at Columbia U. (International) KIM's Invite You to Sit Around the Piano With Bob Murtha playing your favorites DANCING Every Night in the Kwan Yin Room Same Tasty Foods in Our Other Dining Rooms V RESTAURANT Open Every Day of the Year ON HIGHWAY 99 SOUTH Use Mail Tribune Want Ada Tht Low Coat Way To Sell Senator Asks Study On Ban of Giiinetting Washington U.R) Sen. Rich ard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) Satur day asked the Senate Commerce committee to look into the pos sible need for federal laws to ban gillnet fishing for salmon in the Pacific ocean off the West Coast. The Oregon senator, In a let ter to Sen. Warren Magnuson (D-Wash.) committee chairman, said offshore giiinetting "threat ens the very existence" of sal mon runs in coastal streams. Oregon, Washington and Cali fornia are considering state leg islation to outlaw offshore gill netting, but Neuberger said there might be- aspects of the problem which could not be met by state laws. mer Medford resident, Jan. 7 in Park Forest, 111. Mrs. Shock is survived by her husband and two small children. While in Medford, the Shocks made their home on Florence ave. and Mr. Shock was man ager of Swift and Company here. H ENJOY GENUINE CHARCOAL BROILED FOODS In the CANDLE ROOM at the Medford Hotel TODAY CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 The woman... the wonder... the world ofANASTASIA! When these two meet, the - . most amazing conspiracy the it world has ever known begins! L tS 4 The dtas&ng return of i i itik t J""f The King i w 'W the American l: f 1 HAYES ill COLOR BY OE LUXE with AKM TAMIROFF MARTTTA HUNT FELIX AYLMEE LESTER FRANKLIN NAVE Lester Franklin Nave, former Medford resident, died in Salem on Jan. 2, after a long illness it was learned here Saturday. He was the son of the late Franklin H. and Laura Mae Nave. Survivors include one sis ter, Mrs. J. Norman (Sadie) Grown ey, Belmont, Calif. MRS. ROBERT SHOCK Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Robert Shock, for- SILVER GRILL CAFE 403 E. MAIN McDrOKD Featuring . . Vi FRIED CHICKEN and BAKED HAM DINNER TODAY! Maine produces three-fourths of the blueberries in the U.S. and 90 per cent of the canned blueberries. Quick in Results! tow in Cost.' 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