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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 14, 1957)
Local and Personal Rnmmigi S a 1 Disabled American Veterans auxiliary will hold a rummage sale at Eagles hall on West Main. Wed nesday, April 17, from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Damage Reported Lynn Ro land Jenkins, 906 King st., re ported to city police Friday that some individuals had been dam aging the front screen door of his residence. Council lo Meet Next regu lar meeting of the Medford Building Trades council will be held at the Medford Labor tem ple on Wednesday April 17, at 8 p.m. Interagency Council Regu lar monthly mee'ing of the Jack ion County Interagency council will be held at 3 p.m.. Tuesday, April 16, in the courthouse an next conference room. Speaker will be Miss Marjorie Hattan, county 4-H agent. Business Namei F. W. Phil lips and R. Robert Wells have as sumed the business name, Butte Falls Shell Service station, and Ruby E. Rogers has retired the assumed business name, Rogers Laminating Service, according to records in the county clerk's office. Young Adults to Meet The Young Adults will meet at the YMCA Monday evening, April 13, for various sports activities from 7:30 to 11 p.m. Plans in clude badminton, volleyball and swimming. Badminton will be from 7:30 until 9 p.m. volleyball from 9 to 10 p.m. swimming from 10 to 11 p.m. News About Servicemen PROMOTED Craig Lawrence Gilbert, son of Mr. and Mrs. S- L. Gilbert, 2510 Lyman ave., Medford, re cently was promoted to airman first class while on temporary duty with the Air Force in French Morocco, Africa. Following his promotion Gil bert was given a four-day leave in London, England. He is now stationed at Homestead Air Force base, Fla. He graduated from Medford High school in June, 1933. 1H OPERATION Three Medford Navy men participated in" the largest am phibious operation to be held in the Far East since World War j II from March 14 to April 1. They are Seamen Michael C. Shreeve, son of Mr. and Mrs. George' H. Shreeve, 734 lder -St., and Orland E. Stone, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Stone, 403 DeBarr ave., both aboard the at tack aircraft carrier USS Ben- nington, and Fireman Appren tice Allen D. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Smith, 3455 Jacksonville highway, aboard the heavy cruiser USS St. Paul. The armada of 60,000 men and 73 ships took part in the "Beacon Hill" operation. GETS ASSIGNMENT Lt. Comdr. Harry O. Smith Jr., supply corps, USN, has been assigned duty as director of the technical information division and editor of the monthly news letter, at the Navy's bureau of supplies and accounts in Wash ington, D.C. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Smith, route 1, Cave Junction. Teachers Association The Jackson County Classroom Teachers association will hold its 'last meeting of the year Mon day, April 15 at the Evans Val ley grange hall. The dinner meeting will start at 7 p.m., with business and the program start ing at 7 pjn. The program will include a report on the OEA convention, legislative develop ments and initiation of next year's officers. Also on the pro gram will be an interview witfy Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lerjenar, who recently arrived from Hol land. They will discuss the con trast of education here and in Holland. Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Dan Doty are parents of a son born April 12 in San Luis Obispo, Calif. He weighed 8 pounds, 3 ounces and has been named Frederick Wayne. Mrs. Doty is the former Mary Ann Birdseye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vic tor Birdseye, Central Point-Jacksonville rd., and Doyt's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Doty, Endicott, Wash. This is the Doty's first child. The couple formerly moved from Pullman, Wash., to San Luis Obispo, where Doty is enrolled at Cali fornia State Polytechnic Col lege. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Cecil Samuel Claybaugh, drunk in public, $15- Joseph Davii Henderson, drunk in public, given 10 days to leave town. .Raymond A iron McOaniel. drunk in public, sentenced to 10 days in city iail. William Francis Mulligan, drunk in public. SIS. Mellis William Haisten Jr., vag rancy, sentenced to 10 days in city jail. David A. Hotter, violation of basic rule. S10. John L. Raapkt,' disobeyed traffic signal. $5. Duane Gilbert Daley, violation of basic rule. 10. Roger Gary Black, violation of basic rule. J10. Fay F. Goodard. violation of basic rule. $10. Marie G. Middlesworth, allowed un licensed operator to operate vehicle. $10. Harold Roger Dailey, failure to stop at red light. $5. Joseph John Ginet, violation of basic rule. $10. Ira Herschel Imhausen, failure to stop at red light. 5. Alvin Lewis Fowler, violation of basic rule. $15. Fredric Otto Bechtel, improper left turn. $5. Orin Gilbert Bartholomew, failure to stop at red light, $5. Dora Pansy Davis, defective equip ment. $2.50. Alien LRoy Horton, no driver's license, and violation of basic rule, $20. Golda Marie Grady, violation of basic rule, and failure to stop at red light, $13. Rebecca Flora Walker, improper left turn. $5. Paul William Garren. failure to stop at red light, violation of basic rule. 515. Alexander Alvarez Jr., violation uf basic rule. $10. Austin Edward Caldwell, improper parsing and lane usage. $5. James E. Palmer, violation of basic rule. sio. William R. Womclsdorf. excessive noise, S10. James S. Strickland, no driver's license. $5. Gerald Wilden I'ielke. violation of basic rule. $10. James LeRoy Holloway, violation of basic rule. $10. Carolyn Newland, no operator's license ,$10. John Raymond Pool, violation of basic rule. $10. Loring Arting. improper lane usage. Lorraine Peterson, violation of basic rule. $10. Arvid Everett Althens, violation of basic rule, S10 DISTRICT COURT Jerry Leroy Bartleson, violation of basic rule. SI 5. Carl Hogan . Blair, failure to stop at stop ugnt, siu, no operators lic ense. $6. CIRCUIT COURT Harold R. AdanC vs. Jacqueline 1. Adams, aivorce complaint. Darrell A. Andrews vs. Gloria Jean Andrews, divorce decree. Larraine Elizabeth Cross vs. Ed ward Warner Coss, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS David Herman Messinger. Grants Pasc, and Bett- Ann Ullian, Grants Pass. A million tons of California grapes are used each year for wine or brandy. FRESHEST COMEDY IN YEARS! 3S5 m HOW! 1st DRIVE IN RUN PLUS 1st DRIVE IN RUN! OLIVIA de HAV1LLAND JOHN FORSYTHE MYRNA LOY I SOND SSSJJwj t SCENES HEFLINI. I fTTE R1VG( '"wiSi"lt'1 1" Funeral Services For W.B. Keizur Set (or Monday Funeral services for William B. Keizur of Central Point, who died Thursday, will be held at Perl Funeral home at 11 a.m. Monday. Mr. Keizur was born in Med ford on Nov. 2, 1893, and had lived in Jackson county for 64 years, making his home in Cen tral Point. Organizations He was a charter member of the Holland-Myers post 129, Ameri can Legion, Central Point, and served as the service officer of that post for several years. He was a veteran of the Mexican war and World War I. He was the originator of the Veterans hour at Camp White, a member of the Disabled American Veter ans, a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and a member of the Blind Veterans. Mr. Keizur is survived by his wife, Mabel F. Keizur, Central Point; four daughters, Mrs. Le von Sargent, Prospect, Mrs. Ir ving Ruth, Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. Beverly St. Claire, Medford, and Mrs. Patricia Baum, Central Point: one son, William Keizur Jr., Stockton, Calif,; five broth ers, Clarence Keizur, Medford, Walter Keizur, Longview, Wash., Ward Keizur, Portland, Roy Kei zur, Hoquiam, Wash., and Earl Keizur, Boise, Idaho; and two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Heavilin, Ya kima, Wash., and Mrs. Venetia Campbell, Fresno, Calif. Funeral Services The Rev. B. G. Holland of the First Presbyterian church of Ashland will officiate at the ser vices. Interment will be at the Central Point cemetery. Honor ary pall bearers will be Mike Naples, George Evans, John Croskell, Donald Burelson, Joe Krupp, William Kincaid, Roy Bashaw, Jerry Bianconi, Richard Issacs, John Blackford, James Ross and James Glenn. Active pall bearers will be Harvey Cass man, Wally Bowen, Thomas Mc Call, Donald Faber, Lester Math es and Carl Christionson. A firing squad from Camp White will perform at both the mortuary and cemetery. A color guard and buglar will also par ticipate in the services. Mid-River Trout Closure Suggested as Method of Improving Rogue Angling Obituaries MRS. A. B. HINCK Mrs. A. B. Hinck, 84, died at her home, 729 West 11th st., Medford, Friday night. Conger Morris Funeral Home is in chargeof arrangements. MRS. ALICE K. AUGUSTUS Funeral services for Mrs. Alice K. Augustus, 72, who -died Fri day at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. John Witt, of Trail, will be held at Conger-Morris at 1:30 p.m. Monday. The Rev. Haddon Robinson of the First Baptist church will officiate. Private committal will be in Sis kiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Augustus was born Jan. 12, 1880, in Washington, D. C. In 1900 in Topeka, Kan., she was married to Joseph A. Augustus, who preceded her in death in 1954. Survivors include daughters, Mrs. Witt, Trail, and Mrs. Vir ginia R. Fouts, San Francisco; two grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. Oregon was the first state to levy a gasoline tax. Grants Pass A revolution ary suggestion to improve ang ling in the famed Rogue river was advanced by Cole Rivers, resident biologist for the Ore gon state game commission, at a meeting of the Rogue Rod and Gun club here last week. The suggestion is closure of the middle Rogue to all trout fishing to allow passage of steel head fingerlings downstream to the ocean. Area between Galice and Gold Hill on the river "would bear the brunt of such a pro gram. Ken Hicks, reporting the pro posal for the Grants Pass Cour ier, pointed out that such a plan may draw considerable opposi tion from Grants Pass and oth er middle river fishermen. The Grants Pass newsman stated that Rivers, at the meeting, gave a "frank analysis of 'what is wrong' with Rogue river fish ing and what the Oregon game commission is doing to improve angling in this famed stream and its tributaries." Just Being Studied Rivers stressed to his listen ers that the suggestion is yet in the study stage. He said that there is no cause for immediate concern. Nevertheless, he indi cated that the practice of catch ing these fish on both upstream and downstream migrations must be : modified if steelhead and salmon runs, which have made the Rogue, Applegate and Illinois rivers famous, are to be restored. In telling what is wrong with salmon and steelhead fishing, especially on the middle and upper portions of the river, the biologist presented statistics showing tremendous increase in angling pressure in the past 10 years. While there are three or four times as many anglers in Oregon as there were in 1940, the ratio of increase for the Rogue is eight, nine or even 10 times, according to Rivers. Angling pressure inevitably has curtailed creel catch of all Rogue anglers. Rivers stated. He said, "Anglers are harvesting an ever-increasipg number of steel head and salmon along the low er river. This is bound to de crease the number of fish avail able along the middle and up per stretches ..." With the dividing of the catch among so many persons, many gain the imnression that Rogue fishing has gone to pot, Rivers brought out. Key Stream Syslam The game commission field man said that, if game officials decide to close the middle Rogue and the Applegate a "key stream system" likely would be put into effect. Certain key streams would be selected for trout fish ing and heavily stocked with non-migratory trout. Objective would be good trout fishing and the public would be advised of trout planting dates and areas. Rivers reported that,, some consideration was being given to planting "pan fish" or spiny rayed fish in the middle section of the Rogue to afford angling for children and adult casual fishermen. Answering criticism of the game commission for not stock ing the Rogue more heavily, Rivers gave information show ing that, more than 10 per cent of commission funds are spent in this area although license fees for the area are less than 10 per cent of the state total. Turbine screening at Savage Rapids dam should help down stream migration of steelhead fingerlings, according to'RiveVs. But he voiced doubt that "fish ing at both ends" of the river will be advisable much longer if fish runs are to be built up. Silver Prospects Poor Rivers mentioned fall, spring and winter steelhead and spring and fall chinook salmon runs. He said that Applegate chinook salmon runs have been increas ing in the Applegate but barely holding their own in the Illin ois river. Prospects of restoring runs of silver salmon to the middle and upper Rogue are poor, Rivers reported. Small tributaries needed for silvers and sea-run cutthroat to spawn suffered irreparable damage in the scramble for timber in war years, the speaker said. He stat ed that the game commission still is trying to restore the sil ver salmon run into the Illin ois, Grave creek and other streams of the area. The game commission is con centrating on salmon and steel head improvement because the Rogue basin primarily is noted for these runs, Rivers said. He added that the steelhead picture is encouraging to biologists but that a great deal of the improve ment program must be devoted to protecting watersheds. Sunday, April 14, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE MFTEEN Births CARR To Mr. -and Mia. Rob ert, route 3, box 227, Medford, April 12, 1957, a boy, weight 7?4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. JONES To Mr. and Mrs. Charles D., Eugene, April 13, 1957, a boy, weight 7 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. LEAMING To Mr. and Mrs. Edward, post office box 237, Shady Cove, a boy, weight 9V4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. There are 55 separate Ameri can Indian languages and many dialects as well. Progress is being made in the fight against cancer. Ten years ago we could save one out of every four persons who devel oped cancer. Today, the Ameri can Cancer Society says, one out of every three is saved. About 90 per cent of the cot ton seed oil used in the United States is diverted into various food products. Dead line Sunday 'Classified Is at noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday tor Monday: other days 5:30 oreviouaday. TABU DINNER HOUSE 305 S. Riverside Will Be Closed MONDAY Thru WEDNESDAY Watch for Opening Ad I CARD OF THANKS - Your cards, flowers, chone calls, visits to the hospital and inquiries concerning .my health are sincerely appreciated. Your thoughtfulness I shall long remember. Mrs. Agnes Wood The Olmec, a mysterious race of American Indians that flour ished some 400 years B.C., built elaborate tombs and monuments of basalt rock in southern Mexi co, the National Geographic So ciety says. Findings indicate these people had a knowledge of mathematics and developed a calendar that the Maya may have borrowed. 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