Il
Locals 1
Thaft James Jordon Osborn,
410 Newtown st., Medford, re
ported to city police the theft
of his bicycle from McLoughlin
Junior Grade school recently.
Bika Stolen Phillip Lee Mor
ris, 1211 East Jackson St., Med
ford, reported to city police
Thursday the theft of his orange
racer bicycle from his residence.
Bika Found James Dunlevy.
manager of the Rogue Valley
Country club, reported to city
police Thursday finding a red
atod hite bicycle at the country
ClWB.
Sanee Planned Veterans of
World War I auxiliary will
sponsor a dance in the Camp
White auditorium at 8 p.m.
Monday, April 29. Women plan
ning to attend have been re
vested to bring a cake.
ia Hospital Ray F. Sloneker,
91 West Jackson St., Medford,
ta improving at Sacred Heart
hospital following a heart at
tack April 17. Hospital attend
ants report he may have visit
ors. Collision Cars ' operated by
Bernice Bessie Hopson, 107
North Peach st., Medford, and
John E. Givler, 910 West 11th
st., Medford, were involved in
an accident Thursday on South
Orange St. between Main and
Eighth sts.. according to city
police.
Building Permits Building
permits has been issued by the
city to Frank Catolona, 333 Sut
ter ave., to erect a residence,
$12,000; Mayron Corcoran, 1514
North Riverside ave., to stucco
a building, $1,000; D. C. Jack
son, 73 Fair Oak dr., erect a res
idence, $15,000; Medford Con
struction company, 357 Sutter
ave., to erect a residence, $11,
000; and to H. W. Mitchell, 30
Kenwood dr., to erect a garage
and Bedroom, $3,000.
$o fetam Boy Ayres and
M&lf Jennings of Medford re
rgetif kraveled to Salem with
if after Lewis and Clark college
ttfettto to see the state legis
at operation. The all-day
tmai sponsored by the pol
sttsoal seience department. Ayres,
$ Afestiman p re-law major, is the
arai f Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Ayres,
& South Orange st. Miss Jen
tegs, sophomore elementary ed
ucation major, is the daughter
t$ Dr. and Mrs. George Jen
nings, 218 Saginaw drive, Med
ford. EINE MARRIAGE
Los Angeles (U.R) A traf
fte violation paid off in wedding
fells for Jack R. Volk, 22, was
Biarried Friday by Judge Albert
heatcroft, who recently fined
bisa $15, to Nancy Charon Rueb,
a court employee who collected
the fine.
ENJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
in the
CANDLE ROOM
at the Medford
Hotel
MM
231
On Scree
PLUS SPLIT
SECOND
EXCITEMENTI ARK STEVENS
HOUSE of
North of
Gold Hill
AT
n ot 9:20 pm I , v J P I
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
Obituaries"
MRS. CARYL JO ANN WADE
Mrs. Caryl Jo Ann Wade, 721
Pennsylvania st., Medford, died
Friday in Rochester, Minn. The
body is being returned to Med
ford for services and interment
with Conger - Morris Funeral
home in charge of arrangements.
CLARENCE WOHLFORD
Clarence. C. Wohlford, 79, of
route 1, Gold Hill, died Saturday
morning. Conger-Morris Funeral
home is in charge of arrange
ments. LEWIS A. DYER
Lewis A. Dyer, 84, of 325
Chestnut st., Medford. died Fri
day in a local hospital. Conger
Morris Funeral home is in
charge of arrangements..
MRS. HATTIE ENGBERG
Mrs. Hattie Engberg of Talent
died Saturday morning in a lo
cal hospital. Conger-Morris Fu
neral home is in charge of ar
rangements. VALENTINE FISCHER
Funeral services for Valentine
(Val) Fischer, 64, of 53 Summit
St., Medford, who died Friday,
will be held at Conger-Morris
at 2:30 Monday. The Rev. John
Reynolds of the First Presby
terian church will officiate. Com
mittal will be Memory Gardens.
Mr. Fischer was born Feb. 14,
1893, in Sleepy Eye, Minn. On
June 16, 1914, in Mayville, Wise,
he was married to Isabell Hawig,
who survives.
He was a member of the Cra
ter Lake Eagles Lodge and of
the Local Teamsters Union. He
owned and operated several busi
nesses around Medford and at
one time owned and operated
with his brothers, the Waconia
Light and Power company in
Waconia, Minn.
Survivors, besides his wife, in
clude a daughter, Miss Isabell
Mae Fisched, Medford; six broth
ers, Joseph, Pete, and Allois all
of Sleepy Eye, Minn.; Leo and
Theodore, both of Waconia,
Minn.; and Sylvester Fischer of
Harbor, Ore.; one sister, Mrs.
Veronica Dormack, Royal Oak,
Mich.
SUSIE ELEANOR HANSEN
Susie Eleanor Hansen, 63, res
ident of southern Oregon for the
past 39 years, died at the family
home in Brownsboro Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Hansen was born at Horn
brook, Calif., on June 1, 1893.
Survivors include her hus
band, William Hansen, Browns
boro; one son, Gerald Hansen,
Brownsboro; one brother, Elmer
Williams, Oakland, Calif.; four
sisters, Mrs. Grace Tyrer, Horn
brook, Mrs. Laura Trautman,
Sacramento, Mrs. Blanche War
ren, Portland, and Mrs. Ruth
Vettel, Washington, D.C.; and
one granddaughter, Jerilyn Han
sen, Brownsboro. i
Funeral services will be held
at the Pery Funeral home Mon
day at 10 a.m., with the Rev. J.
J. Munshaw of Eagle Point of
ficiating. Interment will be at
Hornbrook cemetery.
Mental Health Topic
For Television Program
Mental health will be dis
cussed by- a Jackson County
Public Health association panel
at 5 p.m. today over KBES-TV,
according to association mem
bers. Discussing the problem will
be Dr. H. K. Danielson, Medford
psychiatrist; Dr. John T. Bran
denburg, Medford Clinic intern
ist, and the Rev. Richard M.
Jones, pastor of the Eastwood
Baptist church, Medford. Mrs.
C. Ivan Burton, of the health as
sociation, will be moderator.
CARD OF THANKS
The thouehUulness and sympathy
extended by our friends and neigh-
oors during our recent aorrow will
always remain with us as a precious
memory.
Our sincere thanks to all.
Mrs. Jewel Byrns & Family
OUR NEW PHONE NUMBER
KEystone 5-1462
ON SCREEN
At
FEUCIA FARR' 7:30 & 12 M.
MYSTERY
Open
Throughout
The Year
Morse Says Foreign
Aid Spending Better
Than Risking War
Washington U.R Sen.
Wayne L. Morse said Saturday
that foreign, aid spending is
much better than risking an un
necessary war costing dearly in
merican lives as well as dol
lars.
The Oregon democrat favored
continuing foreign aid in reason-
Hearing Serves to
Illustrate Famous
Political Maxim
By. A. ROBERT SMITH
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Washington A congression
al hearing featuring former Gov.
Arthur B. Langlie of Washing
ton state and Oregon Rep.
Charles O. Por
ter served to
illustrate the
old political
maxim, "It all
depends upon
whose ox is
being gored."
Langlie
came ' down
rom New York
from New
York where he
A. Robt. Smith
is now working as president of
a magazine publishing house, to
testify before the House Post
Office committee on the propos
ed postal rate increase bill. Por
ter, as a freshman congressman,
is on that committee.
As a governor, Langlie made
a reputation for budget prudence
at Olympia, generally opposing j
rchemes which involved govern- j
ment subsidy of various projects
or services. But as a magazine
jublisher, Langlie turned up
with somewhat different ideas
when it comes to how much the
government's postal service
should cost. As he told the com
mittee: "What I am anxious to point
out to this committee is simply
this: that as a public official
when this matter first came up
I was in complete sympathy
with the proposals made here.
During the period that I have
been working in this business
I have tried thoroughly to un
derstand what this would mean
to the magazine industry. I am
personally convinced after see
ing the other side of the picture
that the magazine industry to
day is in a most difficult position i
to absorb very many additional
costs in this .field without doing ,
some serious damage to it." i
He said the McCall corp., pub
lisher of McCalls and Redbook,
had net profit last year of $730,
000, after paying a $1,300,000
postal bill.
Congressman Porter jumped
in to point out that Postmaster
General Arthur Summerfield
had supplied a report which
showed that in 1955 the Post Of
fice calculated it cost more than
twice what McCalls paid in post
age to mail out its magazines,
which number some 90 million
copies annually. McCalls paid
Sl.097,000, and Summerfield
raid the postal service cost the
Government $2,804,000.
Bear Fair Share
It was also pointed out that
Treasury Secretary George
Humphrey had urged increase
in postal rates by telling the
committee: "We must all bear
our fair share of the load if we
pre to keep the federal budget
down within reasonable bounds
. . . We cannot further justify
dodging the cost of mail deliv
eries and passing It on to our
children. That is what we do
when we fail to put the post
office on a pay-as-you-go basis.
The postal deficit which has av
eraged nearly half a billion dol
lars annually over the past dec
ade had necessarily been added
each year to the public debt."
Langlie disagreed that his
company wasn't paying its own
way.
"I want to say that I am amaz
ed what two months in the new
job have done to this gentle
man's opinion of . Secretary
Humphrey, that he has been ill
informed, - and he apparently
feels Summerfield is incompe
tent," exclaimed Porter.
Langlie argued that the col
lapse of Colliers showed how
precarious is the position of the
magazine industry. The admin
istration's postal bill calls for in
creasing second class postal rates
(which cover magazines and
newspapers) 15 per cent annual
ly for four years, raising first
J class postage from 3c to 4c per
ounce and raising air mail from
6c to 7c. Third class rates, for
io-called junk mail, would also
SO up.
Rep. Chester Gross (R-Iowa)
told Langlie . that .'"Redbook
magazine labeled me as one of
the 20 worst members of Con
gress, and I have to thank them
because my opponent used that
in the campaign and I made him
eat his word." Langlie replied
"I had an experience like that in
reverse." recalling the Time
magazine cover story last year
after which, running for the
Senate. "I lost by the biggest
majority that I ever lost an election.
able amounts rather than chanc
ing "exceedingly high military
costs that would be along with
the sacrifice of American boys
in Europe in an unnecessary
war."
Morse said in a radio broad
cast prepared for northwestern
stations that "I am satisfied that
when the people come to under
stand that, they will support
those of us who will "vote this
year for reasonable foreign aid."
Misstatements
Morse, a member of the .Sen
ate Foreign Relations committee,
denounced "misstatements"
about foreign aid during the cur
rent economy wave. He said he
felt that "history will show that
American intervention with fi
nancial help in eastern Europe
and the middle east after World
War II was decisive in halting
Communist expansion into those
poverty-ridden areas."
The Oregon senator said he
would work toward changing
the economic aid program "into
primarily a loan program, re
ducing the grants to a mini
mum." But "Sen. Allen J. Ellender
(D-La.) a persistent critic of the
foreign aid program, renewed
his attacks in his weekly radio
broadcast for a Louisiana sta
tion. He said President Eisen
howers fiscal 1958 foreign aid
program of four billion dollars
should at least be cut in half.
Good Opportunity
Morse said the U.S. has a good
opportunity in the cold war to
demonstrate its good faith by fol
lowing through on a proposed
ELECTRONICS NEEDS
For information and interview, write
CENTRAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
Box No. 1114-D, co Mail Tribune, Medford, Ore.
Deborah ' ht
MAGNIFICENT as Srter Angela
and a marine called Allison. W jf JT. lV(
marooned on a war-torn yV.&jlf i'ifm -Pacific
Island! '
Vv-. J,tajaTi"tv " jyj 6
i t - ' m mm m ,
Me Allison
CINEMASCOPES um HMW
1 ADDED
"Ski Valley" in Technicolor Plu
CinemaScope Cartoon World Newt
UIHJiW!" :MJ! .W.U.4
STARTING TIMES
EMMETT BULLARD
Commercial Division Head
Klamath Falls Man
Found Dead in Cabin
Roseburg (U.R) The body
of John E. Meinzer, 46, of Kla
math Falls was found in a cabin
on the North Umpqua river near
here Friday. Douglas County
Coroner L. L. Powers said Mein-
zer apparently died of a heart
attack.
Meinzer was office manager
for the" Morrison Knudsen co
struction operations in Klamath
Falls. He had planned to fish
with friends Sunday on the
Umpqua.
loan to Poland. The Polish gov
ernment is requesting aid in the
form of food and farm machin
ery. "We have a great opportunity
to use our food surpluses to help
maintain a government that is
not the servant of Moscow and I
think that is a very good trade,
indeed," Morse said.
Ambitious young men, 18 to 39,
to train for positions in Amer
ica's fastest growing industry.
This is an accredited training
program on either a full-time or
spare-time basis. Also shorter
training for specific positions,
approved for Korean veterans.
Preliminary training need not
Interfere with present occupa
tion. HELD
OVER
Continuous
From 1:00
1:24 5:08 8:52
ij i
Sunday, April 28, 1957
Bullard Named to
Emmett Y. Bullard, branch
manager for Blake Moffitt and
Towne Paper company, Medford,
has been named commercial di
vision chairman for the 1957-58
United Medford Crusade cam
paign.
His appointment was announc
ed by R. A. Johnson, UMC gen
eral campaign chairman.
Bullard was the printing and
paper section head in last year's
UMC campaign. He is on the
board of directors of the Med
ford Rotary club and was in
charge of their suit sale last
year. He is an active member
of the Medford Congregational
church and the BPOE of Med
ford. A 1947 graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon, Bullard has
aBHH.lMi
STARTS
Continuous
LOVE
IflFFI V
a a :
0
JUDV Jud7 Richard
IMA! H0LLIDAY-C0NTE
TOPS! WBT'-r
u-. pLUS
fll I tJ5 'difc!i!42ai2I
Will IiLKIk? ?
Aldo RAY- Brian KEITH Anne BANCROFT
(flTlPrO STARTS FRIDAY
MHSKiisBKMMBHSssBHSSHa
HIS PALS ARE SALOON TYPES.
HERS SALON TYPES! ONLY
THE BIG. MOVIE SCREEN IS
LARGE ENOUGH TO HOLD SUCH
AN HILARIOUS BATTLE OF THE
SEXES FROM FIRST KISS TO
FINAL CLINCH! YOU'LL LOVE
EVERY ONE OF THE GUYS AND
DOLLS WHO FROLIC THROUGH
THIS RIOTOUS, ROWDY, RO
MANTIC COMEDY!
Meet
"DESIGNING WOMAN
DON'T MISS
The Explosive Fun
of the
Comedy of the Year!
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEH .
Head UMC Division
worked for his company for 10
years. He was transferred from
Eugene to Medford in 1954. Dur
ing World War II he was an
Army Air Corps pilot instructor.
He and his wife, Frances, live
on Neidermeyer lane and have
three daughters, Martha, 10,
Susan, 8, and Kathlee, Hi.
Oregon's Doc of" Year
. Portland (U.R). Dr. Archie
D. McMurdo of Heppner Satur
day was named Oregon's "Doc
tor of the Year" for 1956.
The award was made here to
day at the mid-year meeting of
the House of Delegates of the
Oregon State Medical society. It
was the first award of its kind
in the society's history.
i
i
V
TODAY
From 1 p.m.
j
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if
mm.
the em-loving Hqeis!
n
-4
GREGORY PECK
LAUREN BACALL
in M-G'M's'
co-starring '
DOLORES GRAY
CINEMASCOPE &' METR0C0L0R
Written br
' GEORGE WELLS
Associate Protfucsr
VINCENTE MINNELLi DORE SCHARY
TO VISIT POPE
Warsaw (U.R) Stefan Cardi
nal Wyszynski, Roman Catholic
primate of Poland and only
reigning cardinal in a Commu
nist country, will leave for Vat
ican City May 6 to visit Pope
Pius XII, his secretariat con
firmed Saturday.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
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