Locals
AMu-mvt Ksmc Nin Leon
Wond. rou'e 1. 'r,x 411, AihUnd.
has assumed tl.e business name
Nnui Cafe S.skiyou Summit
Service, arcordirig to recorci in
tii eoun'.y cei k s olfice.
Ts Minnesota William Oil,
P.oxy Ann pia e. was rilled to
Rod V.'mg. M-nu., rei-eotly hv
the d-aih tif his fa' her. ijamel
Bell, -woo suffered a faVal heart
attack.
Fatfcaf Improves Earl t.re
ver lazier o Vu!;a"i 11 i-eeier
of Mfdford :s repuned to h re
covering sa.' a'arl? a; Si.
Luke s fi')i'al. Pimentx, Ariz.,
following a heart atlaiJc rerent-
ly. WilUaii jetr.er re'arned this
week from Arizona
Attends Me Dr. Corg
S Jennings of f.Iedford autena
fti the annual Northwest Osteo
pathic convention last week in
Portland. Mrs. Jc-nningn also at
tended sessions of the Northwest
Osteopathic auxiliary. "Rehab
ilitation" was the convention
theme.
Wins Trip Virgil 9. Wilkes,
local agent fo)S'a.'e farm In
surance companies, has evon a
trip to the State Farm Career
club meeting Jul 7-10 t Seat
tie, Wash. Mrs. Wilkof e,ill c
company him. The session is
held to recognize outs'ndinz
members of the company's field
sales organization in the US
and Canada.' o
Cars Collide Vehicles operat
ed by Alvin Cecil Bowman, 37.
of 1612 Sterling r(f , Jackson
ville, and Jessie Lewis Reeves.
57.of 2352 Jo-Jack rd., Med
ford, collided Friday night on
Merriman rd., according to state
police. Both cars were traveling
south on the ratl when Reeves
attempted to pass Bowman's ve
hicle and the collision occurred
No citations were issued and
there were no juries. Both
cars sustained minor damage.
Trough Blamed for
Tornadoes, Floods .
Washington (3- fU Weather
experts Saturday blamed a vast
"misplaced" trough i(t, the high
atmosphere for the tornadoes
and floods which ravaged the
Southwest this spring.
The deadly trough channeled
destruction particularly upon
Texas and Oklahoma. The
trough still persists. But ele
ments of the great air circula
tion pattern which created it
have since moved north with the
advance of the season. Thursday
night they loosed a tornado up
on Fargo. N.D.
The trough has given the Vnit
ed States its worst tornado sea
son. For the country) as a whole
B24 tornadic storms were report
ed in the fir five months of
1957. The previous five-month
record was set In 1955 with 392
twisters reported.
Texas alone has reported 125
tornadoes through May this
year. Last year the sl,aie report
ed only 64 twisters in the same
five months.
FIND TEETH
Des Moines, Iowa IP Law
makers frequently talk about
putting "teeth" in legislation but
an Iowa legislator apparently
took it literally. Workmen
cleaning up after the recent ses
sion found a set of false teeth
in the Senate chamber.
IS BfTTFl AT Tt
Top Scotch Cife
In the Criteria Theater ee.
1 'IVmew te .
1 1 new uiiiJtj m mi ei ; we I M hji'jji r a- i -'J' "y ' ' 5
m.
6
jfrc ii l 'if, mum
BEST SEAT IN THE HOUSE -Ten-year-old Luther Cupp
slipped into the hearing room in San Francisco of the
House un-American activities subcommittee investigating
Communism in the Bay Area. The lad sat quietly un
noticed by Republican Representative Ralph J. Mcintosh
(left) of Michigan and the subcommittee chairman. Demo
cratic Representative Francis Walter (right) of Pennsyl
vania. Little Luther, paper cup in hand, watched proceed
ing for awhile and then slipped out as quietly as he had
entered.
PHOENIX
32 Attend Bible School
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Phoenix The daily Bible
school of the Nazarene churcn
started Monday. Classes are
from 0 to 11:30 a.m. with an
average dail- attendance of 32.
It will be in session for two
weeks and Mrs. Lenora Coff
man is the general director.
The closing program of the
daily vacation Bible school be
ing held by the Phoenix Church
of Christ will be held Thursday,
June 27. at 7:30 p.m. at the
church. Displays of handicrafts
and other accomplishments of
the children will be demonstrat
ed. The public has been invited
and refreshments will be served.
Mrs. Arthur Boner came home
from the hospital Thursday and
is reported to be recuperating
satisfactorily after surgery.
Miss Lorna Thompson will re
turn to her work at the Tribune
Monday after behing home for
several weeks recuperating from
back surgery.
Mrs. Keith Thompson left Fri
day for Washington, DC, where
she met her husband who has a
15-day leave from Fort Lee, Va
They will visit New York and
other large cities on the east
coast.
Billy Barlow is home from
Oregon State college to spend
the summer vacation with his
parents, Mr. ad Mrs. Olen Bar
low. He was elected president of
his fraternity. Sigma Pi. during
the spring term. His sister. Bar
bara, will be home Monday for
the summer months after a year
of teaching at Los Gatos. Calif.
Ika Invited to Spend
Vacation in Minnesota
Washington HP Sen. Ed
ward J. Thye (R-Minn.) invited
President Eisenhower Saturday
to spend this year's vacation in
Minnesota.
"The enthusiasm among Min
nesotans for such a vacation vis
it would eo.ua! the tremendous
reception you have received in
Minnesota during your visits in
past years." Thye wrote.
LOW BIDDER
Portland TP An apparent
low bid of S19.386 was submit
ted Friday by the Witzig Elec
tric company, of Corvallis, Ore.,
for construction of a 115.000 volt
oil circuit breaker installation
at Reedsport. Ore.
TTLaisence
cSh
' t
HDfflT CGRNEUBS!
JOHM C0UIE9
FftB 9 OfwClftcj'S
Circle tn vutrsf att
Wrfl VAN 05'JTtM:
rmm Km ha
"tl"- i is a"
f 7 . iy. M'
a . t
pnoro Dy JacK Ho!pr
Mrs. Mabel Randle of Rich
mond, Calif., is visiting at the
William Hewitt home. Mrs.
Hewitt and Mrs. Randle are
school friends and this is their
first visit together in 30 years.
The Olen Barlow family went
to Redding Monday to visit Mrs
Barlows' sister. Mrs. Earl Gen
nette, and family.
Legion Commander
Asks That Supreme
Court Be Elected
Reno HP The national com
mander of the American Legion
Saturday called for Americans
to give "serious consideration"
to election of U. S. supreme
court justices by vote of the
people.
W. C. (Dan) Daniel, here for
the Nevada American Legion's
first district convention, said
the nation would 'be plagued
with immature and dangerous
decision so long as political con
siderations take precedence over
ability and experience."
Daniel said he was suggesting
the change in view of a recent
court decision providing certain
convicted communists with an
"avenue of escape."
Should Be Exempt
The Legion official said Cong
ress should specifically exempt
law enforcement and investiga
gative agencies "from the effects
of the recent supreme court rul
ings" which give "traitors and
criminals a license to rummage
through files" of such agencies.
Daniel said courts decisions
on communists have done more
to aid the cause of that ideology
in the United States than any
thing that has happened since
the Korean war.
He said communists are try
ing desperately to get out from
under the provisions of the
Smith act which he described
as "A law which has done more
to retard communist expansion
in the U.S. than anything else."
Daniel reaffirmed an earlier
stand against a United States
decision to alow Army Special
ist William Girard to be tried
for manslaughter in a Japanese
court. He said he hoped the U.S.
supreme court would "be as so-
ilicitious to the rights of William
Girard as it has been in recent
leases dealing with communists."
'ft'
IT'S HERE
TONITE!
AND
YOU'LL BLUSH
ALL
THROUGH IT!
PlUM HIT!
News About
Servicemen
IN MISSILE EXERCISES
Army Pvt. Richard A. Faulk
ner, whose wife. Sarah, lives in
Ashland, participated earlier this
month in guided missile firing
exercises at Red Canyon, N. M.,
with the 865th antiaircraft artil
lery missile battalion. He was
scheduled to return Monday to
his regular duties as a launcher
crewman in the battalion's bat
tery A in Playa del Rev, Calif.
'ALL OREGON' GROUP
Lt. Cmdr. C. Helm, officer in
charge of the Portland Navy re
cruiting area, announced re
cently that he has been author
ized by the navy department to
recruit another "All Oregon"
group during July. t
Last year, 108 Oregon youths
were enlisted in two such com
panies called the Ducks and the
Beavers. The Oregon group this
year will be formed with approx
imately 150 men and will be
sent to San Diego, Calif., for
training.
TWO ENLIST IN NAVY
Two Jackson county men en
listed in the navy this week
through the local navy recruit
ing station. They are Leonard
Dean Winslow, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Winslow, Shady Cove;
and Ravmond Richard Graff, son
cf Mr. "and Mrs. J. A. Graff, 619
South Oakdale ave. Both men
are now undergoing nine weeks
recruit training at the Naval
Training Center, San Diego,
Calif.
ARRIVES IN KOREA
Pfc. Freddie D. Lawson, son
of Mrs. Gladys W. Cullison, Tal
ent, recently arrived in Korea
and is now a member of the
seventh uifantry division. Law
son is an assistant machine gun
ner in headquarters company of
the division's 17th regiment. He
was last stationed at Fort Ben
ning, Ga.
VISITS SAN FRANCISCO
David L. Wright, fireman ap
prentice in the Navy, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil L. Wright of
route 2, Central Point, visited
San Francisco, Calif., June 13
through 17. Wright is aboard the
atteck carrier USS Kearsarge
with the U. S. first fleet off
the California coast.
SMELTZ SQUAD LEADER
Pfc. Frank O. Smeltz, son of
Oliver H. Smeltz, 1049 Ingrid
St., is a squad leader in com
pany E of the 24th infantry di
vision's 34th regiment ui Ko
rea. He attended Crater High
school and entered the Army in
September of 1952.
FINISHES TRAINING
James W. Allen, apprentice
chief petty officer, USN, son
of Mrs. Violet Woods, Man
zanita ave.. Central Point, gradu
ated Saturday from recruit
training at the Naval Training
center, San Diego, Calif.
FINISHES COMBAT
TRAINING
Army Pvt. Kennard K. Luthe.
son of Joe Luthe Jr., Oakdale
ave., Medford, and Mrs. Alma
G. Watts, Ashland, has complet
ed eight weeks of basic combat
training with the second infan
try division's 38th regiment,
Fort Lewis, Wash.
IN TRAINING
Navy Lt. (j.g) Ernest A.
Stamm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ern
est A. Stamm. 20 South Peach
St., Medford. is undergoing ad
vanced carrier pilot training at
Corpus Christi, Tex.
He completed aircraft carrier
and gunnery phases of flight
training on May 28 at the Barin
field Naval auxiliary air sta
tion, Foley, Ala.
VISIT SAN FRANCISCO
Four Medford men visited San
Francisco June 13-17, following
a major Pacific Fleet training
exercise with the U.S. First fleet
off the California coast. About
18.000 men and 40 ships were in
volved in the exercise.
The Medford participants in
cluded Navy Warrant Officer
Albert B. Bloomfield, son of
Mrs. Mamie Bloomfield, MVi
South Orange St.; George M.
Baker Jr., seaman, USN, son of
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Baker,
route 1, box 368B; Patrick H.
McCabe, radarman third class,
USN, son of Mrs. Jean Jaeger,
621 East Main St.; and Glenn A.
Painter, boatswain's mate first
class. USN. son of Ross L. Paint
er, Foot Hill orchards.
Roman Catholic Rescues
Girl From Drowning
Dublin. Ireland W Roman
Catholic Christian brother Mich
'ael Omahony went swimming
j Friday for the second itme in
j more "than 30 years and for the
j same reason.
j Omahony, 60. dived into the
i Grand Canal here to help rescue
a 7'-2 year-old girl from drown
ing Friday. More than 30 years
ago he jumped into the sea at
nearby Howth to rescue another
drowning person.
Portland. Me. W Hot
rod racing is nothing new, says
68-year-old Emil Nelson. Now
proud owner of a souped-up
I 1934-model Ford, he said he's
: been enjoying the sport since
1917.
CARD OF THANKS
The Jackson Council of the Blind is
verv grateful to Mrs. Mattie Fugere.
Mrs Mattie Birk. Vernon Rapsdale.
Miss Edwards. & Mrs. Etna Rassdale.
for their verv able assistance at the
dinner the local council gave recently
; for the State Council office With
1 out their help the dinner 'would not
' have been the success it was.
Obituaries
FRIEDA ROSETTA FOREN
Funeral services will be held
at Perl Funeral home Tuesday,
June 25, at 10:30 a.m. for Frieda
Rosetta Spoo Foren, 64. of 1920
Sunset drive, Medford, who died
Friday.
Mrs. Foren was born in Doug
las county. Wash., on March 10.
1893 and has been a resident of
Oregon for 59 years. She has
lived in Medford for the past 12
years, and was a member of the
Lutheran church. She was mar
ried to Willis C. Foren in Albany
on June 9, 1909.
Survivors include one daugh
ter, Mrs. Lena Evans, Medford;
one brother, Herman Spoo, Col
orado; three sisters, Emma Mid
dlestadt, Lebanon, Ruth Spoo.
Salem, and Rose Spoo, Portland;
one granddaughter and two
great-grandchildren.
The Rev. C. H. Hilllerman of
the Zion Lutheran church will
officiate at the services. Inter
ment will be at Siskiyou Mem
orial park.
ADELIA T. BAYLISS
Funeral services for Mrs.
Adelia T. Bayliss, 62, who died
at the family home, 1555 Rob
erts rd., Friday morning, will
be held at St. Mark's Episcopal
church Monday, June 24, at
11:15 a.m.
Mrs. Bayliss was born in Sal
em, S.D., on April 28, 1895 and
received her education there and
at Oklahoma A & M college.
She has been a resident of this
area for the past 35 years, hav
ing lived at Mountcrest ranch,
Hilts, Calif., for 33 years.
Survivors include her hus
band, Wilfred C. Bayliss; three
sons. Dr. James W. Bavliss, Med
ford. Dr. William R. Bayliss,
Myrtle Creek, and Warren C.
Bayliss. Medford; two sisters,
Mrs. Florence Clark. Medford,
and Mrs. Claude Halliday, Ta
coma, Wash.; and seven grand
children. The Rev. John Bright will of
ficiate at the services,, which
are being arranged by Perl Fun
eral home. Interment will be at
Siskiyou Memorial park. The
family has requested that dona
tions be made in the Heart Fund
in care of the local postmaster
in lieu of flowers. Friends de
siring to pay last respects may
call at the funeral home this
afternoon or this evening.
Honorary pallbearers will be
Chester Hubbard, Theodore Wal
land, Frank Ohlund, John Day
and Robert Root. Active pall
bearers will be Floyd Baker,
Darrell Monteith, Sam T. Rich
ardson, Martin Luther Jr., John
Martin and Otto Schluter.
LAURA MYRTLE VanSLYK
Laura Myrtle VanSlyk, 82,
of 1296 Iowa St., Ashland,
died early Saturday morning.
She is survived by a daughter,
Mrs. J. E. Merritt, Ashland, and
a sister, Mrs. M. L. Merrit, Cen
tral Point. Funeral arrangements
are pending at Litwiller's Fun
eral home in Ashland.
MRS. KATIE SHERWOOD
Mrs. Katie Sherwood, resident
of Medford for many years, died
in Portland Friday. She resided
at 320 South Peach St., Medford.
Survivors include three sons, Dr.
Russell Sherwood and Robert
Sherwood, Portland, and Stanley
Sherwood, Medford. Funeral
services are pending at Perl
Funeral home.
RICHARD A. ROBINSON
Richard Arnold Robinson, 66,
Gold Beach, died yesterday in a
local hospital. Conger - Morris
Funeral home is in charge of
arrangements.
WILLIAM LAMB
William Lamb. 92. of 742
West 14th st., Medford, died
Friday in a local hospital. Conger-Morris
Funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
JOSEPH E. OSIAL
Joseph E. Osial, 48, of Camp
White, died Friday at the VA
domicilary. Conger-Morris Fun
eral home is in charge of ar
rangements. HENRY JOHNSON
Funeral services for Henry
Johnson, 60, of Medford, who
died Tuesday, June 11 will be
held in the Camp White Chapel
Tuesday at 9 a.m. Chaplain Sam
uel Feller will officiate. Com
mittal will be in the Camp
White cemetery. Conger-Morris
Funeral home is in charge of
arrangements.
Mr. Johnson was born Nov.
23, 1896, in Rockhouse, Ark. He
was a veteran of World War I
serving from Sept. 5, 1918,
through Dec. 27, 1918.
Survivors include eight broth
HOUSE of
North of
Gold Hill
AT
On Display - One of the West's Finest
Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets
Summer Hours 8 to 6
Under Founder's Management Since 1930
Sundar. June 23, I9S7
ii"iii we "jeiesV"'1 mi1" iwiiuihi 1 1 iihi m i, i i "i "l
r. sFk
i-. ' lW-;l!i'i;i:!ii
jitr - "Htn starts tonue
sfitf : promi
Wk USSS?f fi ?ImZ radii l&i
t f fulfil "i TTii ' - V ir I i . W -sti ititl I . owwsaw yrwwiot
HOW TO BE AN ARCHITECT Ercumend Kalmik, pro
fessor of fine art at the Technical University in Istanbul,
Turkey uses one of his own modernistic paintings to show
Doris Lyster in San Francisco how he teaches budding
architects greater awareness of line, space and form. Kal
mik is touring the U. S. on a Government educational
exchange grant. He believes that national character
istics in housing'will disappear with the world wide use
of new building materials.
Japanese Students
Ask Leaders Release
Tokyo (IP! Some 300 left
wing students Saturday marched
on metropolitan police head
quarters to demand the release
of four leaders arrested during
Friday's anti-American demon
strations at the U.S. Embassy.
The students had massed in
front of the American Embassy,
ishouting demands for the "sur
' render'' of Armv Specialist 3c
William S. Girard, and carrying
placards accusing the United
States of trying to "steal"' Oki
nawa and planning to bring nu
clear weapons into Japan.
Yesterday morning they mar
ched on police headquarters but
were halted by a solid rank of
policemen. The students stamp
ed their feet and shouted in
sults at the impassive officers.
General Motors to
Import German Cars
Ruesselheim, Germany
General Motors Corporation is
planning to import German
made automobiles into the Uni
ted States, the Opel automobile
firm said Saturday.
Opel, the German affiliate of
GM, said discussions were un
derway for setting up a nation
wide servicing and retailing net
work in the United States for
the two Opel models. The Opel
pasengcr cars sell for about $1,
500 and $2,380 in Germany.
LOW MILEAGE
Hermos, S.D. W Trucker
Jim Dixon, 22, Newcastle, Wyo.,
didn't get much mileage on
3,000 gallons of gasoline near
here. The whole load spilled on
the ground when the transport
truck flipped over rounding a
curve.
ers, Jess and Ross, both of Cali
fornia: Blanco, Lloyd and Geor
gie, all of Berryville. Ark.; and
Delbert Johnson, Springdale,
Ark.; two sister, Mrs. Bernice
Wright, Berryville, Ark., and
Mrs. Mae Doss, Bandon, Ore.
njor Hsslth. Re. Comfort
ind HosptwiltT t
Buckhorn Mineral
Snrinirs Sanitarium
llf ThTonrh t h I
minriM wtwrm.
Vet Waml
4 Vai Btba
DkssllWIHtlSm
Athr4t.. NViritii
vr ...M Wlrh And Iw wiooa
n ..... .Tiri Rkin Eruptions.
Crboa xiott Tapor Btk for
Asthma.
"Tow mooJtk ow
For i-Morratloni or otauta n-
lOrrniuun -
tarkkira If 1a.lrl lrinCT
fanHarfam. W Bckhro Spring
Bd. Asa-asa wri.
Or phono loBf dtotaneo
Dv. Woxlo. Mroetor
Chiropraetio Phroitlan
MYSTERY
Open
Throughout
The Year
MEDFORD (OREGON)
Commercial Traffic
Sets Panama Record
Balboa, Canal Zone HP1
Commercial traffic through the
Panama Canal set a record dur
ing the rnrent fiscal vear for
the second consecutive year, it
was announced Saturday.
As of the close of business
Thursday, wilh 10 davs to eo
before the fiscal year ends, 8.320
commercial ships had pascd
through the canal. The previous
record, set last year, was 8,309
ships.
Use Tribune Want Ads
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
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