Local and
Brief Case Found A brief
case reported lost recently by
Ben Lombard, Ashland attorney,
has been recovered, according to
sheriff deputies.
In County Jail Archie Er
nest Trott, 44, route 1, box 458,
Mcdford, was extradited from
Yreka. Calif., and lodged In the
county jail Friday on a charge
of rape.
Car Taken William Jay Al
len, 333 Holmes St., Medford, no
tified city police Friday that a
1936 Chevrolet had been taken
from the Jay Allen used car lot,
1078 Court t.
Damage Reported David N
Fraysher, 2035 Sunset drive.
Medford. reported to Medford
police Friday that some flowers
were damaged at his place of
business, 404 East Fourth st.'
Items Stolen Louise Alta
Babb, Gold Beach, told city po
lice Friday that several miscel
laneous items were taken from
her vehicle while It was parked
at Sth and Bartlett sts. in Med
ford. Clothing Taken Bob Lee
Brockway, 4047 South Pacific
highway, reported to city police
Friday the theft of several arti
cles of clothing from his vehicle
while It was parked on East
Main st., between Bartlett st. and
Riverside ave.
Collision Reported A three
car collision occurred at Court
st. and Central ave. about 11:30
a.m. Friday, police reported. No
Injuries were reported and no
gitations were issued. Drivers in
volved were Melba Anna Burs-
ing, 2720 Cornell ave.; Stephen
Ross Wlsley, 724 West Jackson
st.; and Louis Ray McGonagle,
373 Waldon lane, police said.
CALENDAR
Calendar notice and newa for
the aoclet? taction of The Mall
Tribune muat be ubmiltad in
writing and deadline for the Sun
der edition le 1 p.m rrlday Dead
line for the weekly calendar la 0
e. m of the day of oublicatlon and
for week day newa la S DJn- the
day before publication.
Sunday
11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Southern
Oregon Society of Artists,
Greenwich Village Fair, Old
City park.
I p.m. Masonic bodies of
Jacksonville, picnic at Lake
Creek.
5 p.m. Tudor guild Bard's
Heyday, Shakespearean festival
theater, Ashland.
Monday
12:30 p.m. Circle 2, First
Mothodist church, home of Mrs.
Harry Olson, 40 South Berkeley
vv.
$2:30 p.m. Rogue chapter,
National Federation of Grand
mothers' club, Hawthorne park.
30 p.m. Degree of Honor
lodge past presidents, Hawthorne
park.
8 p.m. Medford Creative
writing group, home of Mrs.
August Farfan, 723 Newtown
street.
Tuesday
10 a.m. Alpha Chi Omega,
home of Mrs. M. M. Huggins,
Route 3, box 208.
10 a.m. Rogue Valley Herb
society, home of Mrs. W. C. Mc
Lean, 1031 Second avenue. Gold
Hill.
10:30 a.m. Woman'i So
ciety of Christian Service, First
Methodist church, picnic at
home of Mrs. Eugene G. Ray,
Ross lane.
12 noon Elta Deuel Hubbs
tent. Daughters of Union Veter
ans, picnic. South Hawthorne
park.
12:30 p.m. Medford Town
Wednesday end club. Carpenters' hall,
123'4 West Main street.
8 p.m. Women of Moose.
Moose hall.
Thursday
6:30 p.m. Altrusa club, home
nt Dr. and Mrs. S. Ralph Dippel,
Eastwood drive.
7:30 p.m. Unity Center,
Room 203, Holly Theater build
ing. 8 p.m. FOE auxiliary. Eagles
hall.
.8 p.m. Central Point Jay
reettes, home of Mrs. Hanscom.
Crater Park. Route 1, Box 22,
Central Point.
Friday
II a.m. Unity Center, Room
203. Holly Theater building.
TEEN-AGE MURDER!
GLENN FORD
DOROTHY McGUIRE
ARM KENNEDY-JOHN HODLAK
NUT N-tim turns
a
Personal
Reports Theft John Benja
min DeManby, 1224 Murray St.,
Medford, reported to police Sat
urday morning the theft of a $75
postal money order , and blue
plastic billfold containing a
small amount of money from a
car registered to Jack Lee
Brown. 435 Terrace drive, Ash
land, while it was parked at the
21 Club in north Medford.
Business Names W. E. and
Bennie F. Boyd, 109 Vancouver
ave., Medford, have assumed the
business name, B.B.B. Venetian
Blind Laundry, and Stephen O
Wilson, Eagle Point, and Harold
J. Gregory, 609 Catherine St.,
Medford. have assumed the busi
ness name, Oregon Tire and Sup
ply. e e
Sailor Held John 'William
Biss, 19-year-old sailor, is being
held in Jackson county jail for
Ei Kajon, Calif., authorities on
charges of car theft and escap
ing from a Navy guard. Bliss was
arrested Thursday by state po
lice on Highway 277 at the Jack
son county line. He is formerly
from Titler, Ore.
Checks Returned William
Elton Hurst, 624 Dakota ave.,
and Edwin F. Hall, 712 East
Jackson blvd., reported to city
police Friday that they had
cashed checks for other people
and the checks were returned
marked "unable to locate". The
check Hurst cashed was for the
amount of S20 and the checK
Hall cashed was for the amount
of $31.
e
Visit Mall Tribune Members
of Cub Scout den 4, Gold Hill,
and Mrs. Stanley Brown, den
mother, were visitors at the
Mail Tribune Friday afternoon.
The group included Gregory
Beman, Hugh Nagle. Paul Naglc,
Rudie Engelbrecht, Richard Her-
rington, Stephen Cook, Michael
Drake, Michael George Russel
Lamb and Joe Thomas.
Bowmer to Speak Angus
Bowmer, producing director of
the Ashland Shakespearean Fes
tival, will speak during the
Monday noon meeting of the
Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce Roundtable, chair
man Bob Balk has announced.
Bowmer will talk on the festi
val's past history, future plans
and its general contribution to
Rogue valley. The public has
been invited.
Return From School Two
members of the county agent's
office returned Friday from sec
retarial school in Corvallis for
extension office workers. Miss
Demaris Glutsch and Mrs. Jan
ice Boardman attended the
three-day school in Oregon State
college.
e e
Kingsleya Leare Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Kingsley, Table Rock
rd., left Saturday for Mellette,
S.D. called by the serious ill
ness of Mrs. Kingsley's sister.
The Kingsleys are regular motor
route carriers for the Mail Trib
une in the Griffin Creek area.
They will be gone about three
weeks, 'and during their absence
Mrs. Aria Shreeve will be the
substitute motor carrier. .
y
I
SOffice Managers Local mem
bers of National Office Man
agers association will hold their
monthly meeting Monday at 7
p.m. in the Medford hotel. Vic
Kingla of Timber Products com
pany will speak on "What is
Brain Storming?" Reservations
may be made with Vern Bacon,
Medford Credit Bureau, phone
SPring 2-5268.
e e
Motor Damaged Fred and
Dewey VanCurler, Ashland Mine
rd., Ashland, reported to state
police recently that the motor
of a truck owned by them was
damaged by a corosive element
apparently poured into the mo
tor. Damage was estimated at
$1,000. State police, who are
investigating the case said the
element appeared to be chrome
concentrate.
e
Pennsylrania Picnic The an
nual picnic in this area for for
mer residents of Pennsylvania
will be held at TouVelle state
park, beginning at 1 p.m. Sun
day, July 28. Those attending
are asked to bring a covered
dish and their own table serv
ice, ice cream and coffee will
be served.
Plus Isl Drive In Run
IH1M
TV T
JTHftimm. -t:ni:Cii,
never Say
Goodbye0
Obituary
Eugene
Childers Dies
At Home Saturday
Eugene Lester Childers, 78.
long-time Medford resident died
Saturday morning at his home,
419 Arcadia st.
He was born at Santa Rosa,
Calif., Aug. 9, 1878. He volun
teered for service in the Spanish-American
war in 1898. Upon
his discharge, he married the
former Mary E. Williams March
20, 1904, in Sonoma, Calif.
She is the daughter of Ike
Williams, pioneer settler in
Rogue valley. Mr. Childers was
the son of Spencer and Mary E.
Childfrs. also early settlers in
the Medford area. He ran the
Roxy theatre for many years.
He is survived by his wife,
Mary E. Childers, Medford;
three brothers, Elmer N. Child
ers, Medford; Harry S. Childers,
Fresno, Calif., and Clem Child
ers of Atascadero, Calif.; one
sister, Mrs. Jack Moran, Med
ford, and several nieces and
nephews.
Services will be held at Perl
Funeral home at 1:30 p.m. Tues
day with Rev. D. E. Millard offi
ciating. Private graveside serv
ices will be held in the Siskiyou
Memorial park.
DON J. ZUMWALT
Ashland Funeral services for
Don J. Zumwalt, a resident of
Ashland for the past year, will
be held at Litwiller'a Mountain
View chapel at 3 p.m. Monday,
July 22. Cremation will be in
the Siskiyou Memorial crema
torium. Mr. Zumwalt died Friday
evening. He was born July 3,
1871, in Whitehouse, Calif. He
was a member of the blue lodge,
Royal Arts and Masons, and was
a knight templar for Hillah
temple of the Shrine club.
In 1895 Mr. Zumwalt was a
classmate and roommate of Her
bert Hoover in the pioneer class
at Stanford university. He lived
in Klamath Falls from 1900 un
til this .year and worked as a
civil engineer for the city there.
H is survived by his wife,
Julia, and a sister, Stella, San
Jose, Calif.
MAUDE ANN MAASDAM
Funeral services for- Mrs.
Maude Ann Maasdam will be
held at 10:30 a.m. Monday, July
22, at the First Presbyterian
church. The Rev. John Reynolds
will officiate. Interment will be
at Siskiyou Memorial park with
Eastern Star holding graveside
services.
Mrs. Maasdam died Thursday
in Salem after a long illness.
She was born March 5, 1879, in
waucoma, Iowa. She moved to
Oregon in 1911, and became a
Medford resident in 1926. She
taught at the Lincoln school for
a year in 1911, and had taught
in Iowa school previously.
In May of 1937 she was mar
ried to G. H. Maasdam of Med
ford. She was a member of the
First Presbyterian church, and
a former member of Sunny Sis
ters circle.
Survivors include her hus
band, G. H. Maasdam, Medford;
three children, Pauline A. Cham
plin, and Charles P. Champlin
Jr., Medford, and Elliott N. But
ler, Corvallis; one sister, Mrs.
L. J. Miller, Fontana, Calif.; one
brother. Frank C. Elliott, Red
ding, Calif., six grandchildren,
a niece and several nephews.
Pallbearers will be Aubrey
Norris, Robert Norris, Morris
Boughner, Clyde Fichtner, Lyle
Perkins and Gordon Kershaw.
DOROTHY A. ADAMS
Funeral services for Mrs.
Dorothy A. Adams will be held
at Perl Funeral home at 3:30
p.m. Monday, July 22. The Rev.
D. E. Millard will officiate.
Cremation services will be priv
ate at Siskiyou Crematorium.
Mrs. Adams died Thursday at
the family residence, 3528 South
Pacific highway.
She was born at Shellrock.
Iowa, Feb. 19, 1896. Educated
VACATION OVER
The office of S. Ralph Dippel, Dentist
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SP 2-6823
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Notices
in Iowa, she had lived in south
ern Oregon for the past 12
years, two of which were spent
in Butte Falls. She had formerly
lived in Oakland, Calif., for 28
years. She was married on April
25, 1944, to Melford G. Adams.
She is survived by her hus
band, Melford G. Adams; two
nephews, William H. Pearson,
Medford; and Walter L. Kent,
Lancaster. aClif.; a niece, Mrs.
Vestal Marvias, San .Leandro,
Calif.; six. nephews in Oakland,
Calif., a cousin in Waterloo.
Iowa, . and a brother-in-law in
Santa Monica, Calif.
MRS. MINNIE ROSE
Funeral services for Mrs. Min
nie Rose, 63, of Gold Hill, who
died Friday, will be held at Conger-Morris
Tuesday at 3 p.m. The
Rev. Haddon Robinson, of the
First Baptist church, will offici
ate. Committal will be in the
Rock Point cemetery, Gold Hill.
Mrs. Rose was born Sept. 13,
1893, in Fort Gay, W. Va. Her
husband, John, preceded her in
death in May 1942.
Survivors include her mother.
Virgin Mary Eichorn, Holden,
Mo.; a son John Rose, Ashland;
a daughter, Mrs. Edward Dole,
Medford; four sisters, Mrs. Ten
nessee Rudolph, Chicago, 111 ;
Mrs. Cassadene Kinslow, Port
land; Mrs. Elizabeth Sailing, Ver
dugo City, Calif.; and Mrs. Bird
ie Sturgess, Holden, Mo., and
eight grandchildren.
EDDIE DELANEY
Funeral services for Eddie De
laney, 60, of Walla Walla, Wash.,
who died Wednesday, will be
held in the Camp White chapel
Tuesday at 9 a.m. with Chaplain
Samuel Feller officiating. Com
mittal will be in the Camp White
cemetery. Conger-Morris Funer
al home is in charge of arrange
ments. Mr. Delaney was born Oct. 10,
1896, in Garrison, Iowa. He was
a veteran of World War I serv
ing from May 7, 1917, through
Jan. 7, 1919.
News About
Servicemen
GRADUATES IN GERMANY
Specialist Third Class Donald
D. Hutchinson, 23, son of Mrs.
Martha Sikes, Trail, was recent
ly graduated from the wheel and
track vehicle maintenance
course at the Army's European
ordnance school in Fuessen, Ger
many. Hutchinson has returned to
his regular duties as a mechanic
in the field service company of
the second armored quartermast
er battalion.
He entered the Army in Feb
ruary, 1955, and completed basic
training at Fort Ord, Calif. He
arrived overseas in September,
1956.
Canadian Captain to
Witness Atom Tests
Honolulu (IB Canadian
Navy Capt. M. J. Stirling has
been selected to attend the cur
rent nuclear test series in Nev
ada as an official observer, it
was announced Saturday
through Pacific fleet headquar
ters. Stirling is the commodore of a
four ship task unit headed by the
light cruiser Ontario which has
been operating in Hawaiian wa
ters during the past two weeks.
Stirling will . leave here to
morrow and fly to the mainland,
leaving Ontario's commander,
Capt. R. P. Welland in charge
for the return voyage to Canada
scheduled to begin Monday.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC
Zotoll' Country Club
woceted en Grant Pen Golf Ceurto
SERVING DINNEXS DAI IV
Featuring
FIN! ITALIAN FOOD end PIZZA
MYSTERY
Open
Throughout
The Year
Births
BEX To Mr. and Mrs. Lee,
route 1, box 311, Medford, July
19, 1957, girl, 63 lbs., at Rogue
Valley hospital.
e
ANDERSON To Mr. and
Mrs. Marvin, star route box 2.
Applegate, July 18.1957, girl, 8
lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital.
DOHRER To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 1428 Webster St., Ash
land. July 17. 1957, girl. 7 lbs.,
at Rogue Valley hospital,
e
NYHOF To Mr. and Mrs.
Henderikus, 1215 Corona ave.,
July 19, 1957, boy, 8 lbs., at
Rogue Valley hospital.
Jackson Urges Law
Go Into Effect Soon
Washington flu Sen.
Henry M. Jackson Friday urged
the Federal Housing administra
tion to put into effect immedi
ately the lowered down pay
ments on FHA-insured loans as
authorized by Congress and
signed by President Eisenhower
last week.
In a letter to Federal Housing
Administrator Albert Cole, Jack
son said he was "disturbed"
at press reports that the FHA
will refuse to lower the required
down payment until late this
year.
The Washington Democrat
said he has received urgent mes
sages from home-builders and
potential home-buyers in Wash
ington state which indicate
home building is at its "lowest
point since the depression" and
that a "terrible housing shortage
can be expected in a few years."
Putting the new down pay
ment requirements into effect
immediately would give housing
construction a "needed shot in
the arm," Jackson said.
Interior Department '
Has Reindeer Problem
Washington W The interior
department has a surplus prob
lem reindeer.
In 1944 the Coast Guard
brought 29 reindeer to St.
Mathew Island in the Bering
Sea to assure an emergency food
supply during World War II.
The war ended, the Coast
Guardsmen left, and the rein
deer herd began unrestricted
multiplication.
i The island, 200 miles from the
nearest Alaska coast, is 20 miles
long and two miles wide and
virtually uninhabited except by
animals particularly reindeer.
At last count, there were
about 800 reindeer and not
enough reindeer food to go
around.
The department's bureau of
fisheries and wildlife has sent
two biologists to survey the sit
uation and to make recommendations.
EAGLES FAMILY PICNIC
JACKSON HOT SPRINGS
SUNDAY, JULY 28th
Contests and Games
Free swimming for children
Families bring own picnic dinner
Coffee, pop and ice cream furnished
For family enjoyment, particularly children's
o o o o e o e o
J m tie true"to"lif e
v story of the man
V rJi 1 and the millions who
-Vsj cheered him... jeered
Hi TOOK NtW YOKK WjSlZ' J T. J
FOB ITS WILDIST JOYHIDtl j" 'j' IUII1... ail U.
jfJVC rSS5fcoT7
a.aaa -maiai. T.'TiBr- -
PAUL DOUGLAS
ALEXIS SMITH
VERA MILES.
and GUEST STARS
GEORGE
Sunday. July 21. 1957
Former Medford Man
Dies in Riverside
Lowell Ketch, 35, musician
and entertainer who lived in
Medford in 1952-53, died April
2in Riverside, Calif., of a heart
attack according to information
received here by friends. He is
survived by his wife, Margaret.
While here, Mr. Ketch, a pian
ist, played and sang with the
Rogue Valley Country club trio.
Mrs.' Ketch, a musician and
actress, appeared in a Footlight
er play and in the Kiwanis
Kapers while the couple was in
Medford. In recent years the
couple had filled many engage
ments, having been billed as the
Mar-Lowe Duo.
Mrs. Ketch is continuing her
professional career, Medford
friends report.
Forestry Department
Reports Two Fires
Two minor fires occurred Fri
day, the state forestry depart
ment reported. ,
One occurred just south of
Ashland in dry grass and the
other in brush at the head of
Ramsey canyon. Both were small
fires and were soon under con
trol, it was reported.
Grass fires also kept the Med
ford fire department busy Fri
day and Saturday. A pumper
was dispatched to a grass fire
at 1901 Stradford way. The fire
originated in a trash fire and
extended to a grass field fire
men said. Approximately an
acre of grass was burned before
it was extinguished. Humidity
which dropped below 30 per
cent after 11:30 p.m. was par
tially blamed.
A second fire occurred at
10:15 a.m. Saturday at 2179
Crater Lake ave. A pumper
crew extinguished the fire which
burned approximately 1V4 acres
of grass.
The Federal Housing admini
stration was started in 1934.
ENJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
in the
CANDLE ROOM
at the Medford
Hotel
o o Lko ee"ocoe
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COLOR CARTOON -WORLD NEWS
MEDFORD (OREGON)
Mountain Blast
Scheduled Today
Little Valley, Utah (HI A
spark will detonate 1.7 million
pounds of explosives here this
morning as Southern Pacific
railroad engineers crumble a
mountainside to build a fill
across great Salt Lake.
The blast, largest non-atomic
explosion ever set off in the
U.S., is scheduled for 10:30 a.m.
The scene is a barren moun
tainside on Promontory Point,
a finger of land jutting south
ward from the northern shores
of Great Salt Lake. Rock and
earth ripped from the mountain
side will go into the S.P. $49
million rock fill across the
northern end of the lake. The
fill will replace the half-century-old
Lucin cut-off. .
Today's blast will be the
fourth since work on the proj
ect was started about one year
ago. Others were set off here
and at Lakeside on the lake's
western shore.
Company officials . said the
blast would probably register on
seismographs in Salt Lake City
and Berkeley, Calif., as a minor
earthquake.
The project is scheduled for
completion in 1960.
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