Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 16, 1957, Image 13

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    Local and
S.qr.i Destroyed Francei M i To Practic Officers of Ne
Cu!y. 1015 V.'ct 12th., reported ! vita chapter. Order of Eastern
to eity polite Friday that some j Star, will practice Monday, June
'No Tre5pa.sing" s.gns on her; 17. at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic
property had been destroyed. I hall in Central Point.
Wriiinq Clasi Meet! The
adult education class in creative
Mritinf will meet Monday at:
7 30 p m at 404 North Grape si A
Anyone interested may obtain'
f"irther information by calling
SP J-2580.
Colliftoo Reported A truck :
onrated by Robert James Clark, j
Xlanr.a'h F lis. and a car op-1
rt"d by Dwisht Lylv Davis. :
Ontral Point, collided Friday!
at the intersection of Highways j
99 and 2. arcording to city j
police. No citations were issued. ;
Cane) Transportation Girl
Si-outs from Central Point'who
i"plnninf to attend Girl Scout
rav ramp will catch the bus at
he Central Point Junior Hiah
itchool at 8 30 a m. Munday,
June 17.
Council te Meet The Med
ford Buildinf Trades council
mill meet Wednesday, June 19.
at R p m. in the Medford labor
temple, according to George
Poturk. secretary.
Meeting Scheduled Regular
jreetinz of the Jackson County
Inter Agency council will be
held Tuesday, June 13, at 3
Jm. in the courthouse annex
conference room. A film on
Civil Defense will be shown.
IiiU Bid Robertson Con
duction company. Grants Pass,
submitted a bid of $5,645 for
construction of a garage at Tal
ent for the bureau of reclama
tion Instead of S9.645 as listed
in previous story, company of
ficials said.
Mendar Meeting Delegates
to the grand lodge will be elect
ed at a meeting at 8 p.m. Mon
day. June 17, by members of
Talinman Lodge 31. Knights of
Pythis, according to James P.
O'Duane, chancellor command
ar of the local order. Entertain
ment has been planned and re
freshment! will be served.
Bible School Starts The va
cation Bible school of St. Peter
angelical Lutheran church.
1020 East Main St., will start
tomorrow at 9 a.m. Children 4
years old and over may enroll
flaring the morning in the church
basement. Sessions will continue
until 12 noon Monday through
Friday for two weeks. "Our
Beautiful Savior" is the Bible
school theme this year.
DriTer Cited John Michael
Bauer, 1522 Terrace drive, Med
ford. wis cited by city police
for failure to maintain proper
Ifjokout Friday after the car he
Was driving collided with anoth-og-
car at the intersection of East
atain st. and Riverside ave. Op
erator of the other car was Nald
ratt Gale Culy, 21 Washington
t., Medford.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
lotolU'a Country Club
leefllMd ranu Poll Golf Court
KDVINS DINNERS DAILY
Featuring
riNI ITALIAN FOOD ond PIZZA
TONITE!
HARRY BELFONTE
HOUSE of
North of
Gold Hill
AT
IH TxCT-nf Kit mi.u f"-
On Display - One of the West's Finest
Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets
Summer Hours 8 to 7
Unalar Founder's Management Since 1930
Personal
Bicycle Found Donald Fred
erick O'Dear. 613 Victory st..
reported to city police Friday
that he had found a bicycle in
a millpond at Timber Products.
Trash Fire Extinguished The
Central Point Rural Fire De
partment answered a call Satur
oay to put out a trah fire at the
home of Ray Gossman, route 2.
Box 177, Central.
Visitors Welcome Lloyd
Whitney of Jacksonville, broker
with Home Finder Real estate,
is convalescing at Sacred Heart
hospital following surgery last
week. Visitors are welcome.
Building Entered Van Gar
barski. post office box 802, Ash
land, has reported to sheriff s
deputies that a building at the
Valley View race track was en
tered Wednesday and several
cases of soft drinks were taken
Businei Names Elizabeth H.
and Stuart H. Short have assum
ed the business name. East Side
Pharmacy. 264 East Main st .
Ashland: Ray Schafcr and J. W
Simpson have assumed the
name. Royal Oaks Trailer Park,
4069 South Pacific highway,
Medford: and Norman S. Tham
es and Dale L. Pratt have as
sumed the name, Thames and
Pratt, 3286 Lone Pine rd., and
S232 Lone Pine rd., according
to records in the county clerk's
office.
BIRTHS
REED To Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne L., 1108 Crater Lake
ave", Medford, June 12, 1957, a
boy, weight 7 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
ROJAS To Mr. and Mrs.
Benny R., box 55. Prospect, June
13, 1957. a boy, weight 8 pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
SPATZ To Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas E., 238 King St., Med
ford, June 13, 1957, a boy,
weight 7-4 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
McBETH To Mr. and Mrs.
Clifford L., box 316. Jackson
ville, June 13, 1957, a girl,
weight 734 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
HIGGINBOTHAM To Mr.
and Mrs. Dale, route 2. box 68.
Central Point. June .13. 1957, a
cirl. weighing 7' 4 pounds, at
Rogue Valley hospital.
CALLAHAN" To Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence, general delivery.
Gold Hill, June 14. 1957, a boy.
weighing 8'i pounds, at Rogue
Valley hospital.
National Guardsmen
Start Summer Camp
Fort Lewis IP About 9,500
National Guardsmen from Wash
ington and Oregon began their
annual summer training period
on the Ft. Lewis Military Reser
vation Saturday.
The guardsmen will be housed
in a tent city at Camp Murray
and will participate in exercises
and maneuvers through June
29.
Tribute
TO A
Bad Man
. DON DUBBINS STEPHEN McNALLY
VIC MORROW- IRENE PAPAS
MYSTERY
Open
Throughout
The Year
Osborn Bali Found
Guilty of Murder
Klamath Falls TP Osborn
Lee (Beegie) Ball, 50. Chiloquin
logger, was found guilty here
Friday of second degree murder
i in the death of his wife rrancis,
35. April 4.
The circuit court jury deliber
ated five hours and 40 minutes.
Eall had been charged with first
degree murder for allegdly
shooting his wife five times with
a 22 caliber target pistol.
Ball is to be sentenced June
8 by circuit Judge David R. Van
denberg. New Directors Named
For IV Chamber
Cave Junction New Illinois
Valley Chamber of Commerce
directors are Orville Meredith
owner of a Cave Junction serv
ice station, and James McDer
mott, publisher of the Illinois
Valley News.
William J. McLean, local in
surance man. was reelected to
the board. He has served as !
chamber secretary for several i
years.
Other directors are Don Gibbs i
and Laurence Cushing,
years president.
this
County Commissioner
Speaks at Farm Bureau
County Commissioner Chester
Wendt gave an analysis of the
current Jackson county budget
last week at a meeting of the
Talent Farm Bureau center.
Wendt explained why increas
es were allowed in some depart
ments while savings were effect
ed in other. A need for improve
ment of rural fire protection was
discussed at the meeting. It was
indicated that further discussion
of this matter will take place at
a future meeting.
New Executive Officers
Slated to Be Elected
New executive committee of
ficers and members for the ad
visory council to the Jackson
county juvenile court will be
elected at 8 p.m. Monday, June
17, in the circuit courtroom at
the courthouse.
Reports will be given by mem
bers of the nominating commit
tee, who were appointed at last
month's meeting. This will be
the last meeting of the council
until September .
News About
Servicemen
IN BATTERY
Specialist Third Class Gene R.
Knutson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Emil S. Knutson, 1030 Stewart
ave., Medford. is a member of
the 554th antiaircraft artillery
missile battalion's battery A at
Stanton, Calif. Knutson entered
the army in January, 1955. He
at'nded St. Mary's academy in
Medford.
SCHWAB GRADUATES
Merlin D. Schwab, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard L. Schwab,
744 Pine st Central Point,
graduated from recruit training
June 1 at the Naval Training
center, San Diego, Calif.
VISITS IN MEDFORD
Kenneth Mays of Reno, Nev.,
has been visiting his mother.
Mrs. Mary Mays, formerly of
Medford now living at Yreka,
Calif.
Mays, who will be stationed
at Ft. Ord, Calif., with the Ar
my, also visited at the home of
his sister, Mrs. Kenneth Ray on
Winchester ave., Medford. and
his grandmother. Mrs. B. Chan
cellar, 217 West Second st., Med
ford, prior to reporting for duty.
A GENTLEMEN'S AGREEMENT
Jackson, Miss. IP A base
ball game between the Winona
and Jackson American Legion
teams ended Friday at the top of
the fifth inning when the man
agers greed it was no contest.
Jackson was ahead 29-0.
The Footlighters
Announce
TRYOUTS
For Their Summer Play
"MISTER
ANGEL"
Monday and Tuesday Evening
JUNE 17 AND 18 AT 8 P.M.
FAIRGROUNDS THEATER
TH a?nera! pub!'C ad anyor intar?-:ted in acting
or any pnase of little theater work is invited to attend and
parttctDate.
The D'9v, a thre get comedy-fantasy by Harry Sea'!,
h-?? a cat of five men, even women and a very precocious
little a'r' of around nine to tw-eke.
Onen hou is planned for Monday evening and every
one is welcome.
Our smcert thanks to Medtord Pharmacy for this an
nouncement. The Footltghteri.
Medford Pharmacy, Inc.
PHONE SP 2-6253
We Are Open Today
Members of Water
Resources Board to
Hold Meeting Monday
L. C. Binford. chairman, and , a coming hearing on the Rogue
Don Lane, secretary of the state j river basin.
water resources board will be The meeting will be afr noon in
in Medford tomorrow to meet j the Medford hotel,
with a joint Jackson County I The chamber of commerce and
Chamber of Commerce-county county court are expected to ap
cnurt liaison group to talk over; point a committee soon that will
Family
Council
Celia R Jake is interested in
only one thing.
Janet H. Celia is prudish
and jealous.
Celia R. I am a girl in mi
late 20s. I have been on my
own for the past eight years,
living and working in the city
Recently some friends of my
parents wrote to me that their
daughter was coming to the
city where I live to study. They
asked me to help find her way
around here
Janet is a lovely girl of 19
I asked her to come live in my
apartment. We got along beau
tifully until a few months ago
when she met this young man.
Jake.
I didn't like him from the
first. He showed that he was
interested in only one thing
sex. I warned Janet against go
ing out with him, but she paid
no attention to me. Now she
says she wants to take her own
apartment. I know that she
hasn't enough money to pay for
one. I'm afraid of her relation
ship with Jake. I've threatened
to tell her parents, but I'm no
sure it's the right thing to do
Janet H. Celia is a nice per
son and mpans vll hut sht i
really oversteDDine her bounds
My parents would have sent
me here to school, whethe
or not she was here. They did
not expect her to be my care
taker. They know they can
trust me.
I'm afraid that Celia is rather
prudish. Jake does a lot of free jaKe: terming mm ana ner
and easy talking, but he doesn't j relationship with him.
mean anything bv it. It would ! " Jane' refuses to do this,
be very cruel of Celia to worrvjCclia would probably be doing
my parents because of her own i a avor to her and her parents
fears and prudish attitudes. ! by writing as tactfully as pos
I also feel that Celia is a little Slble about ner own concern
bit jealous of me. She doesn't
go out with men very much
and I have been going out with
Jake steadily. She always seem
ed very annoyed when she knew
I would be away for the even
ing with him. She is rather
lonely and I think she wants to
keep me at her apartment for
company, rather than for my
own good. She is bullying me
with her threat to tell my par
ents. The Council: Janet defends
herself by making some very
unpleasant accusations against
Celia. but she doesn't state her
reasons for wanting to leave the
older girl's apartment. This, plus
her extremely defensive atti
tude, seems suspicious.
Janet also says that she has
been seeing Jake steadily, but
j she doesn't mention seeing anv
other young man. She could
only judge Celia's "jealousy" by
observing hei reaction to other
men with whom she goes out.
The accusation of prudery
may also be somewhat misplac
ed. Celia has been on her own
in the city for many years. Jane!
has not. Celia has undoubtedly
had more experience in sizing
up individuals and evaluating
behavior.
Celia is placed in a very nasty
position. She was not supposed
to be a "caretaker," but she
can't help but feel some respon
sibility for a much younger
girl, the daughter of friends,
101 N. CENTRAL
10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
work with the state' water re
surces board. The board was di
rected by the last legislature to
make a study of the Rogue water
shed and draw up a program
for presenatation at the next
legislature.
Established 2 Yeari Ago
The board was estbalished
two years ago. Its purpose is to
inventory the water resources
of Oregon and write a program
for each watershed which can
be used as a guide for state
policy. The Rogue study will be
the fourth such undertaken by
the board.
The board plans a November
hearing in Medford to obtain
information from all interested
local parties on the Rogue water
shed. Meetings similar to Mon
day's W'ill be held soon in Grants
Pass and Gold Beach to plan
hearings in those cities.
The state water resources
board has set up a procedure
for making basin program stud
ies, according to Lane.
First step is to determine the
amount and distribution of water
in the basin. The board then
studies the existing and future
needs in the basin. This is where
local groups come in, furnishing
information and opinions.
The board then determines
the status of existing or future
needs to the available resources,
examines the relatives values of
conflicting uses, sets forth means
of conservation, augmentation
and management, and finally
writes its program of apportion,
ment of the water resources to
the most beneficial use.
: when she feeIs the irl is in
danger.
Janet can get Celia off the
! hook by writing to her parents.
! telling fully and clearly why
: she wants to take her own apart
j ment and she expects to finance
it. She should also tell about
over mis reiaiionsnip
(COPYRIGHT 1957
GENERAL FEATURES CORP )
NEED BIGGER SHEEPI
Los Angeles 'IP Madava
setty Viswanathasetty Udipik
rishna. Maheschchandra Giri
jashnaker Shukla and Prabodh
chandra Girijashanker Shukla
all of India gave diploma
printers a rough time Saturday.
Their names were among 3.000
printed on sheepskins of Uni
versity of Southern California
graduates.
That DOLL
JClff WllSOK M B10N3EU
Hlinu. lyMni uj HULL ftUTWW .1-
L WRML NAtSH - ZASU PITTS
i
A New JT '
Hliarlly! ( AV 3
r-AVa
LATE
WORLD
NEWS
PIER AX'GELI MEL FERRER
J0H.V KERR MICHELE M0RGAY
THE
irNEMArCOKC METPOCOLCW
Sunday. June 18. 1957
Obituary
WILLIAM G. DAVIS
William Grover Davis. 68, of
608 North Oregon st., Jackson
ville, died Friday evening at his
home.
Mr. Davis was born in Valley
Mines, Mo., Aug. 5, 1888 and was
the son of George Clark Davis
and Martha Davis. He came to
Jackson county in 1910 with his
parents.
Mr. Davis was a veteran of
World War I. He enlisted on
Nov. 26, 1917, and was discharg
ed Dec. 23. 1918.
Mr. Davis was married to
Gwendolyn Stickel Marvin on
June 19. 1920. Survivors include
his wife Gwendolyn; one son,
Max Marvin, of Klamath Falls:
one daughter, Mrs. June M. But
ler of Seattle, Wash.; five grand
children. Mrs. Anita Wiese. Roy
Wayne Marvin. Lianne. Warren
and Marilyn Claire Butler; four
sisters, Mrs. Jessie Hooker, of
Medford, Mrs. Eleanor Miller
and Mrs. Delia Drake, of El Se
gundo, Calif.; Mrs. Grace Mills
of Van Nuys, Calif., and 10 niec
es and nephews.
Perl Funeral home is in charge
of arrangements.
HORACE JORDAN
Horace Jordan, 45, of route 2,
box 230 K., Medford. died Fri
day night in a local hospital.
Among the survivors is a broth
er, Hoyl Jordan, Eagle F"oint.
Conger-Morris funeral home is
in charge of arrangements.
WILLIAM L. COLETHURST
William L. Colethurst, 92, died
at the V. A. Domiciliary Satur
day atfernoon. Conger-Morris Fu
neral home is in charge of ar
rangements. JOHN P. DALEY
Funeral services for John Pa
trick Daley, 77, of Grants Pass,
who died Friday, will be read
by a Christian Scientist in Conger-Morris
Chapel. Tuesday at
1:30 p.m. Committal will be in
the IOOF cemetery.
Mr. Daley was born Feb. 25,
1880, in Cimarron, N.M. On May
18, 1903, in Maxwell City. N.M.
he was married to Belle Kimbell,
who survives. He came to south
ern Oregon in 1925 making his
home in Grants Pass for 18 years.
Other survivors include daugh
ters. Mrs. Clyde Fichtner, Med
ford: Mrs. Jessie Wilson, Mrs.
Maxine Lynch and Mrs. Laeuna
Teague all of Sacramento, Calif.;
sisters, Mrs. Margaret Fanning,
Fairplay, Colo.: Mrs. Mae Dar
nall, Yreka, Calif.; Mrs. Ern
est Moore, Sacramento, Calif.:
brothers, Cornelius Daley, Sacra
mento, and Joe D. Daley, Med
ford. 13 grandchildren and 11
great grandchildren.
Pallbearers will include Hugh
Gould, William T. Ricks, H. V.
I Simpson. Kenneth Florer. Clif
ford Wilder and Edward Jones.
GARRIS INFANT
Graveside services for the in
fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
Garris, 206 West Third st. Med
ford, were held Saturday in Sis
kiyou Memorial Park." The Rev.
George R. V. Bolster of the St.
Marks Episcopal church officiat
ed. Conger-Morris Funeral home
has a new gang of GUYS!
If f? Y ,
I 5s
rLUJ
MEDFORD (OREGON? MAIL TRIBUNE tytfcTEEW
Notices
was in charge of arrangements.
Survivors, besides the parents,
include one sister, Vicki Ann, at
home: grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Matthews Jr., Med
ford: Mrs. Ruby Garris. Med
ford; great grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. E. Crawford, Taft,
Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mat
thews, Maricopa. Calif.; great
great grandparents. Mrs. Myers.
Taft. Calif.: and Mrs. Josephine
Margetts. Shandon. Calif.; and
four aunts and uncles.
SCHYLER C. BELVILL
Schyler C. Belvill, 80, of 33
South Front St.. Medford. died in
a local convalescent home Thurs
day. Mr. Belvill was born in Kansas
June 9. 1877, and has been a
resident of Medford for the past
25 years. He was employed at
Sniders Dairy several years and
as a butcher at Luman Brother's
Market for several years. He has
been retired for about 10 years.
Survivors include three half
brothers, James A. Luman, Cen
tralia, Wash.; Ira C. Luman, Med
ford; Charles W. Luman. Med
ford; four half-sisters: Mrs. El
mer Leslie, and Mrs. Alice Shel
don, of Medford: Mrs. Philip
Cale of Klamath Falls: and Mrs.
Ann Carrington of Dunsmuir,
Calif.
Funeral services will be held
at the Graveside in the Medford
IOOF cemetery at 2 p.m. Mon
day. The Rev. William C. Piper
will officiate. Perl Funeral home
is in charge of arrangements.
ALBERT N. JONES
Private funeral services for
Albert Nelson Jones, 75, who
died at his home, 309 East Jack
son St., Monday, were held yes
terday in Chapel Mortuary. En
tombment followed in the Med
ford Mausoleum.
Mr. Jones, son of Josiah and
Lily Marshall Jones, was born
in Glascow county, Kas., Jan. 6,
1882. He came to Oregon with
his parents when he about six
years old. and on Oct. 7, 1908. he
was married in Roscburg to Em
ma M. Stine, who preceded him
in death Aug. 21, 1954.
The family came to Medford
22 years ago, and for the past 16
years Mr. Jones owned and op
erated the Medford Myrtle wood
shop.
Survivors include two sons,
ENJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
in the
CANDLE ROOM
at the Medford
Hotel
Starts
Today
Continuous
From 1:00 P.M.
if 'I )1 1
jean SIMMONS
paul DOUGLAS
ANTHONY
FRANCIOSA
COLOR
CARTOON
Dr. Deward Jones, Glendale,
Calif., and Dr. Rusell Jones,
Salt Lake City: three daughters.
Mrs. S. A. Stimpson, Burbank,
Calif., Mrs. . Glenn L. Stewart,
Medford. and Mrs. Robert A. Se
ward. Omaha, Nebr.; two broth
ers and three sisters: and 15
grandchildren.
You'll find a variety of Tempt
ing Summer Salads at the
Top Retch Cafe
in the Craterian Theater Bldg.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19
9 to 1 A.M.
ROGUE VALLEY
BALLROOM
STARTS TONIGHT
PHONE SP 2-7710
fUMSS
of cwv:
THE
TECHNICOLOR
PLUS
BlazmCRoanngArapm:
ENDS TONITE
ALAN LAPP
fstiw
FERNANDEZ
' BEFORE II
THE MAST I
STARTS TONITE
THE J&&U&m
RATS m
iMiMtSON-lrtertl'EWrOff'bMBOIITOi
PLUS
and his Band and k
SI
2
jl-V ' TICKNICIltt:
m TYRONE
POWER
- PLUS -
,H.tr STEVENS
'W fit
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