Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 12, 1957, Image 13

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., July 12, 1957, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Texto 1 (i Council to Met The Jackson Council of the Blind will meet Sunday, July 14, at 2 p.m. in the guild hall of St. Mark's church. Fifth st. and Oakdale ave. The meeting will be open to both member j and friends. Refresh ments will be served and the "birthday child" of the month v.ill be honored. CARNIVAL WW SHOWING MEDFORD Sheriff's Fosse Grounds Auspices American Legioa V.F.W. and D.A.V. HEY KIDS Clip this ad good for one free admission at the front gate on special school chil dren's matinee en Saturday, July 13th, 1 to 5 p.m. ALL MECHANICAL RIDES EACH FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN AT SPECIAL MATINEE Last Times Saturday JULY 13th Follow The Twin Search lights to the showgrounds Rfad and Use Classified Arif The Low Coet War to SeU The, Iftiufo, Sfuw PIUS 1st Drive In Run or 'THE HAYDENl l&Z? Xn " "1 Enjoy a PLEASANT Evening HDAMCIE At WALKER'S POPULAR DREAMLAND Always a Congenial Crowd Finest of Madam Music i : DDAMCCIE SATURDAY NIGHT EAGLE POINT The Only Spring Floor In Southern Oregon DANCE TO THE COMBINED MUSIC OF DICK SPAIN, BILL LIVELY and Tha Rogue Valley Boys PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 90 Admission Locals Class Reunion The first class to graduate from Crater High school, the class of 1952, is plan ning a reunion. A pre-planning date has been set. All 1952 class mates interested have been asked to meet at the Crater High school cafetorium at 2 p.m. Sunday, July 14. Meeting Set Next meeting of the local Creative Writing group will be held Monday, July 15, at 7:30 p.m., at 723 South New town St., Medford Additional information may be obtained from Mrs. Mildred Price, SP 2- 2580, or Mrs. Gig Farfan, SP 2- 7407. Picnic Planned The annual Beagle Community club picnic will be held at TouVelle State park Sunday, July 21, at 12:30 p.m. Coffee and ice cream will be furnished by the club. Each member's family and friends of the community have been asked to bring picnic lunches, accord ing to Charlotte R. Sweet, secretary-treasurer. Alexander's String orchestra will play dur ing the afternoon and games and contests are planned. Chili Official To Arrive in Medford Rene Rosati Malatesta of Chili will arrive in Medford Sunday evening and will observe local seed production and harvest methods iaJackson county Mon day and Tuesday. He will be staying at the Med ford hotel and will discuss seed growing and harvesting and participate in tours of local seed farms with members of the county extension staff. Rooster Crowing Contest Scheduled on 'Monitor" A half-hour broadcast of the recent National Rooster Crow ing contest at Rogue River will be heard over radio station KMED from 10 to 10:30 a.m. Saturday. . The broadcast, recorded and heard originally over that sta tion, was sent to the National Broadcasting company, which accepted it and is using it na tionwide on its "Monitor" pro gram tomorrow. Ofc Tfo YJvMl TGNITE! and SAT. Cinimscop Burt Tony LANCASTER CURTIS Gina L0LL0BRIGIDA BONUS HIT! SATURDAY ONLY "WARPATH" with EDMUND O'BRIEN per Person Obituaries MRS. MARY E. JONES Mrs. Mary E. Jones of Grass Valley, Calif., died last night in a local hospital. Conger-Morris Funeral home is in charge of arrangements. CHARLES O. LARISOK Funeral services for Charles Orris (Pat) Larison, 68, of 832 Minnesota ave., who died in a local hospital Thursday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday in Chapel Mortuary. The Rev. E. S. Bartlam, now of Portland and formerly the rector of the Med ford St. Mark's Episcopal church, will officiate. Committal services, which will be private, will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Pallbearers will be Bernard Pollard, Eddie Russell, Herb Nelson, Ed Nichols, Eldred Pey ton, and Larry Duff. Mr. Larison, the son of Charles A. and Dora Peters Larison, was born in Yreka April 13, 1889. He was a veteran of World War I. On May 28, 1923, at Yreka, he was married to Kathryn M. Mc- Coach, who survives. The fam ily came to Medford more than 27 years ago, where Mr. Larison has been employed as an ac countant with the California Oregon Power company until re cently. He had been an employee of Copco for 32 years. He was a member of the Epis copalian church, the St. Mark's churcb Rose Society, the Med ford Masonic Lodge 103, A F and A M, the Order of Eastern Star, and the American Legion. Mrs. Larison, who survives, is a teacher in the Washington school. Other survivors are one daughter, Mrs. Sonia Chapman, of Fremont, Calif.; and two grandchildren. SAM G. CARNES Sam Gunner Carnes. 91, of Hemet, Calif., died in a local hos pital Thursday. He had been in the area for the past three weeks with his wife, visiting a son and daughter at Eagle Point. Funeral services will be held early next week in Hemet, with the Harford funeral home in charge. Chapel Mortuary is in charge of local arrangements. Mr. Carnes, the son of the Rev. and Mrs. John O. Carnes, was born in Clayton county, Georgia Dec. 14, 1865, and spent most of his life in farming. He is survived by his wife: three sons, William A. Carnes, Hemet; John O. Carnes, Eagle Point, and Clyde,. C. Carnes. Hemet; five daughters. Mrs. Bes sie Jay, Indio, Calif., Mrs. Mary Van bcoyoc, Hemet, Mrs. Eula Havener, Eagle Point, Mrs. Beu lah George, San Rafael, and Mrs. Gladys Hayes, Blythe, Calif.; 37 grandchildren, a number of great grandchildren, and several great great grandchildren. CLARA ELVIRA CHAPMAN Ashland Mre. Clara Elvira Chapman, 88, of Park St., Ash land, died yesterday. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, July 13, in Litwillcr's Mountain View chapel. The Rev. Louis Milrs, Ashland Methodist church, will officiate. Interment will be in the Ashland cemetery Mrs. Chapman was born May 21, 1869. in Talent, and had lived in the Rogue river valley area all her life. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Lynch, came to Wagner creek from Virginia in 1852. Mrs. Chapman's husband. A. B. Chapman, died in 1939. She is survived by nieces Mrs. Eleanor McGrew, Jacksonville; Mrs. Mil dred Hayes, Shedd. and Mrs. Vera Wolber, Ashland; and nephews Eugene Davis, Medford, and Darrell Davis, Richmond, Calif. Hospital Room of Tomorrow Readied Chicago (IP Furnishings of modern hospitals compare fav orably with those of luxury ho tels and resort motels, according to a manufacturer's represents-1 tive. ! "A hospital patient of 25 years ; ago. miraculously transported to : a hospital of today, wouldn't i recognize his surroundings," said j A. Stephen Clark, director of Royal Metal Manufacturing Company's hospital division. ! "He would find no trace of the drab monotony of the "in-; stitutional white' decor that ; marked even the highest priced hospitals of the 1920s and earlier." i He said manufacturers now ; are producing hospital furniture of high quality natural wood panels built on welded steel frames to combine durability with maximum homelike attrac tiveness. He said the furniture is designed to achieve a maximum flexibility of arrangement so that "one room no longer looks like every other room." It's estimated that the aver age American woman walks 70, 000 miles nearly three times around the world during her lifetime. CARD OF THANKS U wish to express oiir sratitude for the many cards and other ex pressions of sympathv extended to us in our sorrow at the loss of our son and brother. Norman. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bean Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bean Mr. and Mrs G. E. Hodge and family ! POISON OAK? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL You must b tatisftad or rout rvonf cheerfully refunded. Get a bottla t day at WESTERN THRIFT. , Sasaawpsaa "t RISING TO A NEW POSITION OF POWER in Russia is Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov, cen ter, while Maxim Z. Saburov, left, and Mikhail Pervukhin, were removed as deputy pre miers, totaling six persons, including Molotov, Malenkov, Kaganovich, and Shepilov, ousted from power. It is most dramatic shakeup in 20 years. (International Smndphoto) Federal Aid Urged For. Eastern Oregon Washington ftn Oregon's two senators and Rep. Al Ullman (D-Ore.) Thursday urged Agri culture Secretary Ezra T. Benson to make "immediate aid'" avail able to freeze-stricken orchard ists in eastern Oregon. Sens. Wayne L. Morse and Richard Neuberger, both Demo crats, joined with Ullman in the request. They pointed out that the third supplemental appropriation act, recently signed by the President, includes an appropriation of $4 million for making payments to rehabilitate farmlands damaged by natural disasters. Morse, Neuberger and Ullman reminded Benson that during the winter of 1955 "highly product ive fruit orchards" in the Milton Freewater area of Oregon were destroyed by an "unprecedented freeze." Clues Fail To Lead To Missing Woman Homedale, Idaho dpi Sheriff Jim Tucker and Police Chief Jim Hill today checked out more-elusive leads in their in vestigation of the disappearance of City Clerk Bertha Ehrhart, 39, and said it still had not pro duced any solid information on the missing woman's where abouts. They revealed Thursday that Mrs. Ehrhart had received a threatening note before her dis appearance Monday night. The note was made up of words clipped from newspapers and magazines pasted to note paper and read: "You have only a lew days to live." Forestry Conservation Convention Scheduled Salem IP More than 100 representatives of state forestry and conservation departments. federal officials and others are expected to attend the annual convention of the Forestry Con servation Communications Asso ciation here July 24-26. Attendance will include radio engineers, forest fire control chiefs and other officials inter ested in the conservation of for ests, fish and game. Use Tribune Want Ads Easy-Just Dial SP 2-6141 mm Beautiful GOLD HILI GRANGE HALL Every SAT. NIGHT Music win ri nnn nd The by lib rlaUUlJ Rythm Masters A fin floor and lota of friendly people Coma on out We'll make room for you somehow! Free Check Room. OPENING DANCE Saturday Night JACKSONVILLE Community Hail For A Pleasant Evening of Dancing and Entertainment Enjoy-The Musie of HAROLD WILLIAMS AND The Western Last Minute Spurt Lifts Stock New York W Stocks rallied in a last minute spurt of activity today. Chrysler, on expectations for big business for the company, ran up two points. General Mo tors rose to a new high. Ford gained nearly a point. The better tone in the motors reflected higher estimates for output of automobiles this year. Steel companies expecting big ger orders for auto steel showed gains. cnemicais strengthened in most instances, notably Seller ing. DOW-JONES AVERAGES Dow-Jones final stock aver ages: 30 industrials 5Z0.77, up 2.80; 20 railroads 152.51. up 0.56; 15 utilities 71.70. up 0.52; and 65 stocks 179.87. up 0.95. Sales today were about 2.240,. 000 shares compared with 2.830.. 000 shares Thursday. Today's prices on selected stocks: Allied Chemical 971 i American Can 43'U AT&T 175"2 Anaconda Copper 68 Bethlehem Steel 50 Caterpillar Corp 88U Chrysler Corp 799s Continental Can 45'2 Crown Zellerbach 57 V Curtiss Wright 41U Du Pont 201 Eastman Kodak 112 General Electric . 71 ' j General Foods 477g General Motors 46 "ft Georgia Pacific 35 "s Graham Paige l-Vs Homestake Mining 3514 Kaiser Frazer 14'.2 Kennecott Copper 113 Lockheed Aircraft 398 Katy Pfd 57 Montgomery Ward 38H New York Central . 3478 Penney J C 79 Penn RR 214 Radio Corporation 378 Richfield Oil 70"i Socony Vacuum Mi's Southern Co Unquoted Southern Pacific 45-';$ Standard California 59',i Standard Indiana 535g Standard NJ 67";4 Sun Mines 8', 8 Texas Gulf 28' 4 Tex Pac Land Trust It's Transamerica ZG'.i Trans West Air 1412 Tri-Continental 33? At The Swing Band BROILED JOODS , 'iM LgTl CANDLE ROOM ! A'l ' kfffjfe; at the Medford gwl S Wrj ends tonite Dining Roam '" ' i' Ca"! ajjlXS Downstairs ( "'r JJjjiiljJJJJjj " -J tJ Friday. July 12. 1857 Higher Union Carbide L 1221 i Union Pacific Unquoted United Aircraft 63"s UAL ..: 30"s U S Rubber 48U U S Steel 70i Youngstown S & T 106'. s 1782-Mcdel Chariot Due To Get New Look Providence, R. I. Of) A 1782 model chariot has left Rhode Is land temporarily to acquire a "new look." ' When it returns to the Rhode Island Historical Society, it will sport a fresh coat of robin's egg blue and yellow paint, trimmed with gold. Clifford P. Monahon. director of the society, described the chariot as "the most important vehicle in America today." It was built in Philadelphia in 1782 for John Brown of Rhode Island. Recently the chariot was sent to Ststsn Island, N.Y., for a re juvenation job by an expert re storer of antique vehicles. In its day the chariot was drawn by horses. Forests Turned Oyer For Sustained Yield Salem (IP Some 104.493 acres of forest lands have been turned over to the State Forestry Department for administration on a sustained yield basis, Board Secretary E. T. Pierce an nounced today. The transfer took place in ac cordance with a resolution adopt ed by the 1957 Legislature at the request of State Treasurer Sig Unander. Most of the land some 71. 850 acres is located in the El liott state forest reserve in Coos and Douglas counties. ! Tot Quick Cash Read and Uaa Classified Ada OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Zotolla's Country Club Located on Grants Pais Golf Caursa I SERVING DINNERS DAILY Faaturing fWt ITALIAN FOOD and PIZZA I rJI HURRY! ENDS TONITE! I I M ViT ' iaV I n I I Ninsmrl SJ" T 1 Bill cue u.r ...... I I nv-uus M .1 t I 'siiu sir- umm& C Tn" SATURDAY ONLY I THraH 3 FEATURES TONITE & SATURDAY -SHOWS AT 7:00-9:40 IVJDCiWZ J REGULAR PRICES iWlTr VrfgiE THE MOTION PICTURE THAT RAN A YEAR ON BROADWAyT LiWl Wilfljl. MacRAE GRAHAME-JONES NELSON-GREENWOOD -fa ZiUfflfi . . ALBERT WHITMORE STEIGER ,W$J& MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THIRTEEN Four Bicycles Reported Stolen to City Police Fpur bicycles were reported stolen in Medford Thursday, three of them from the Medford High school athletic field, ac cording to city police. Thefts of bicycles from" the field were reported by Ron Gregory Gandee, 1575 McAn drews rd., Medford; Michael Todd Davis. 513 Beatty st., Med ford: and Paul Michael Callan, 6 South Keenway drive. Med ford. police said. Glenlynn Dorothy Ammons. 425 Colum bus ave.. Medford, reported to police the theft of a bicycle from McLoughlin Junior High school. May Safest Month In Oregon Driving Salem OT Five people died in each 100 million miles of travel in Oregon during May, making it the safest month mile-for-mile so far this year, the Traffic Safety Division reported today. Despite this fact, the death rate was three-tenths of a point higher than that recorded for May a year ago. The number of miles driven during the month declined more than 11 W million miles when compared with May last year, figures compiled from gasoline sales showed. Here's twb AGAIN WE HAVE FREE 1 COMIC , books" ,TO ALL Steve Cochran Sherry Jackson In A REAL THRILLER "The Lion and the Horse" In Full Color - PLUS -' CARTOON -CARNIVAL and Chapter No. 7 "CONGO BILL" 1 m Mrs. Coolidge Buried By Grave of Husband Plymouth. Vt. OP The ashes of Mrs. Grace Goodhue Coolidge were buried today be side the grave of her husband, former President Calvin Cool idge, and their son, Calvin Jr. The only surviving child of the President and his wife, John Coolidge, 51, Farmington, Conn., along with his family and many old friends of the family were present. Mrs. Coolidge died Monday at the age of 78 from a heart ailment. TONITE AND SATURDAY Gary Cooper DOROTHY McGUIRE Miwm eftrnss . a. k mum PLUS - irs Zmr frrtw THHltlDOHR -r ADDED SATURDAY ONLY 3rd BIG FEATURE TONITE AND SATURDAY , FIRST RUN NEVER BEFORE SEEN IN MEDFORD ALL NEW! MAIN av FENNEUY - PLUS - Wayne MORRIS alb&ht AND FULL FEATURE LENGTH CS",. 3- avunilT Revue iff K o