SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. July 21. 1957
Local Reserve Unit
Training Ends Today
Headquarters and Heaaquar
teri detachment, 332nd quarter
master battalion, a local Army
Reserve unit completed summer
training at Camp Roberts, Calif.,
yesterday.
The unit is composed of tix
officers and 11 enlisted men
from Medford and is command
ed by Lt. Col. Jack M. Hartley
This year's training phase in
cluded supervision of an at
tached unit, participation in the
Army training test, operation of
petroleum supply point and
participation in a field problem
with the 305th logistical com
mand. Included in the unit are Sgt.
Richard E. Miller, Capt. Ross A.
Minneci, Maj. Donald B. Wha
len, Lt. Col. Hartley, Capt. Jay
J. Elliott, Chief Warrant Of
ficer Thomas H. Ness, Warrant
Officer John A. Strobel, Pfc
Leon C. Reisinger, Specialist
John E. Spangler, Sgt. Gerald
E. Adamson, Pfc. Jimmy E.
Crumm, Pfc. Donald I. Hunter,
Rodney W. Olson, Pfc. Roger
L. Caidwell. Pfc. James J.
Hobbs Jr., Pfc. Robert K. Fick
and (Specialist Albert H. Nixon.
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Breakdown Halts Work
Court Records
Mi'NiriPAt. rot rt
Donald K. Wfit, diiobevin stop
im. S.I
Richard Lcimnn Stratton. violation
of basic rule. $10
Arleta Carol Tcmpleton. violation
of basic rule, $10
Janice Louise Frohreich, disobeying
atop sign. $V
DISTRICT COURT
John Wesley Kerru. overload $121.
Harvey James Beeney, inadequate
muffler. $10.
Dennis Brooks rryrear. violation of
basic rule. $10.
Leon Tillman Holt. angling without
a license. $30
Louis Lyman, no PUC permit, $19.
bail forfeited
Clarence Edward Wilsen, failure to
top. $10.
Rudolph William Harman .psasing
with insufficient vision. $1.V
Don Rnvmond Rice, overload. $R2 SO.
Carol Ellsworth Morrison, overload.
5
John Wesley Kerns, overload. $153.
Dick L. Chamberlain, Insufficient
binder chains, $13.
BY HELEN BOTTEL
Cave Junction A broken
wheel on heavy paving equip
ment on the four-and-one-half
mile Deer Creek road job set the
county road crew back half a
day last Monday. Because of this
delay and other finishing work
on the Selma road, Foreman
Frank Gant says the paving crew
will not start on the Lone Moun
tain Valley road until next
week.
He expects to begin the job by
Thursday on this two-and-one-half
mile stretch of road. Sweep
ing loose gravel off the road here
recently, Gant said the new bed
laid last year has hardened bet
ter than expected, even on the
shoulders. The firm foundation
should make the paving job hold
up for years, he added.
Because the road bed on the
Old Stage road near Cave Junc
tion is still too loosely packed
for regular paving, an extra
heavy coating of oil will be ap
plied this year. This special oil
coat is similar to hard-top Gant
says.
A natural phenomenon oc
curred during the rain last week,
which some folks said might be
symbolic.
It was a moonlight night and
rain had stopped in town but it
was still drizzling on the foot
hills. A perfect rainbow formed
across the night sky, stretching
from Woodcock to Eight Dollar
mountain, but the span had no
colors. It sparkled in varying
shades of silver, the color of the
nickel being sought in the two
mountains.
men, Mrs. Boyd's parents, from
Brookings, and Mrs. Madge Her
ring, Mrs. Boyd's aunt, from Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boyd, of
Crescent City, visited the Earl
Boyds at their home on the
Westside road last weekend. The
men are brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Love, of
O'Brien, had as guests early this
week Mr. and Mrs. Ted Salz
seidler of Napa, Calif. Accord
ing to Mrs. Love, Bill and Ted,
who were air force buddies,
"shot the war all over again."
Susan Lemmon is spending a
week at the beach with her cous
in, Marilyn Sams, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Sams.
Dinner guests at the E. J. Wil
ber home Wednesday, July 10,
were her grandson, Russell Berk
ner, and his fiancee Shirley Pen
inger. Russell, son of Mrs. Ollie
Berkner of Cave Junction,
home on 30-day leave from the
Navy. He recently returned from
Okinawa.
Working on the mountain with
the nickel exploration crew is
Lionel Simard's nephew, Guy
Simard, of Toronto, Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Corbett Crow
thers, from Forest Grove, Ore.,
were week-end guests of the Bud
Hoskins family, urowthers is
Bud's uncle.
CIRCUIT COURT
Pauline M. Mobley vs. Ralph L.
Mobley. divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Elmer Floyd Ellis. Arlington, and
Cora Elsie Warn. Arlinirton.
Charles Jerome Svltak. 511 Ken
wood ave . Medford. and Susan Chris
tene Stephenson, 253S Tennessee rd.,
Medford.
Leonard Melvin Shreeve Jr., 7,18
Oak st . Medford. and JoAnne Bar
bara Simpson, 1830 Archer drive.
Medford.
John Richard Lucas. 21ft North
Oakdale ave.. and Beverly Ruth Dair.
Fan Rafael. Calif.
Sally Clark, who sold her
Pines Motel to Mr. and Mrs. To
ny Stava, was honored at a fare
well party and dinner given re
cently at the Todelope cafe in
Cave Junction. A money tree
decorated with silver dollars was
presented to Mrs. Clark, who is
now living at 1511 Locust, Long
Beach, Calif.
Mrs. Mabel Holmes and her
daughter, Kristi, returned July 8
from a trip to Washington,
where they visited friends and
relatives at Seattle, Snoqualmie
and Olympia.
At the Cecil Wilhelms last
weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
John Mathews from Oreville,
Calif.
Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver
Boyd last Saturday and Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Strom-
Look to the future!
Choose Gas Appliances!
i, j i i i . i
gives you
more
comfort Mti
convenience
ft
h
1 .v-y . vfSr-
. .v - .'- t - v.
plk ; j r f C r-'m r
ffs .-r V 'f? H0
(3 MODERN. CLBAM,
DEPINOAILI, AUTOMATIC.
PAST. SAPK And SILENT!
' for COOKINO. AH. CONOrnOMNO.
MCATINa. INCtNe RATION.
CLOTHES DKV1N8. KE'anaeKATtON.
WATEH HCAT1NO.
Tooll have less koosework to do and enjoy
more leisure vfaen GAS does the 7 biff household
services. Your fas company cooperating with
your architect builder, heating contractor and
appliance dealer will tell you how economically
GAS will modernise your home and keep it modern.
vT?jT CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
W UTILITIES COMPANY
TV
Medford, Oregon
Phone SP 2-5284
Andy Mellow, son of Mrs. Isa
bel Mellow, has been awarded
a $97 scholarship in a sales cam
paignn conducted by Time Maga
zine. Young Mellow, who graduated
from Illinois Valley high school
in May, will use the scholarship
at Santa Rosa Junior college at
Santa Rosa, Calif., this fall.
George W. Martin was brought
home from Galice Monday morn
ing after he became ill while va
cationing with his wife and their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Coan, Jimmy and Con
nie Sue of North Highlands,
Calif.
Spending the summer with her
grandmother, Mrs. Molly Adams,
at Bakersfield, Calif., is Marie
Adams, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Adams of Kerby. She
left last Thursday.
Home last week from Klamath
Falls was Mrs. Walter B. Kirtley,
of Kerby,, who has been attend
ing her husband, who was seri
ously injured in an automobile
accident over the Memorial Day
holidays.
Kirtley will be hospitalized
for another two or three weeks.
Recent guests at the Frank
Loosley home were Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Kamps and children, from
Vancouver, Wash.
Former residents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wells and family,
visited friends and relatives in
the valley last week. They are
living at Burney, Idaho.
Visiting Miss Marian Black
more for the summer is Leslie
Bauska of Kallispell, Mont. She
is a niece of the Kerby grade
school teacher.
Kathy and Karen Llss, daugh
ters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liss
of Charlie's Market, are spend
ing part of the summer with
their grandmother, Mrs. Gladys
Nippel, at Folsom, Calif.
Mrs. Nippel was a recent visi
tor in the valley.
A cousin she had not seen in
28 years was a recent visitor at
the home of Vivial Deaton in
Cave Junction. He is Albert
Brewster of Yuma, Ariz., and he
and Mrs. Brewster spent the
weekend here.
William "Sonny" Watson was
hospitalized at Gorman, Calif.,
Sunday, July 7, following a one
car automobile accident. He had
been in Cave Junction to take a
load of furniture to the family's
new home in the San Fernando
valley.
Mrs. Les Basham and her two
children, Kathy and Chris, are
spending two weeks at Culver
City, Calif., with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Schoenfelder
and other relatives.
The Robert Bottel family spent
from Thursday until Sunday at
Diamond lake, where they fish
ed, swam and dodged occasional
rain drops.
I
f JtJ
IT
MISS U.S.A. NOT A MISS Leona Gage (left), who went
to Long Beach, Calif, as Miss Maryland and became Miss
U.S.A., is comforted by her hostess, Mrs. F. S. Crum,
as she breaks down while denying rumors that she was
married. She was automatically disqualified in the Miss
Universe contest later when she admitted that she was
married and the mother of two sons. Miss Utah (Charlotte
Sheffield) has been named Miss U.S.A.
Three Killed in
Idaho Crash Friday
Sandy, Ore. (IPI The three
infant daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Stanley Gaage of Sandy
perished here late Friday when
their home was destroyed by
fire.
The three little girls, only
children of the Gaages, were
Sherry Rae. 3, Yvonne Mae, 2,
and Karen Lee, one month.
Clackamas County Deputy
Sheriff Paul Lowry said the
three were trapped in an up
stairs bedroom when the fire
broke out. They had been left
with Mrs. Gaage's 17-year-old
sister, Mary Ann ' Weatherwix,
while the parents were shopping
in Gresham. Only the brick
chimney of the home remained
after the fire.
Firemen believed the fire
started from wax that had been
used in canning during the day.
Lowry said the Weatherwix
girl ran back into the flaming
house after . summoning help
but was unable to reach the
trapped children.
The area drained by the Mis
sissippi river system comprises
the greatest fertile plain on the
earth.
night, leaving Mr. Lewis slight
ly iiproved but still in the hospital.
Dan Hadley and Frank Loos
ley are building a new silo on
their dairy ranch near Holland.
L. O. Herrold who has mining
interests on Althouse creek
above Browntown is reported se
riously ill at Memorial hospital
in Salem.
TWO-CAR CRASH
Longview, Wash. Wl A
two-car collision at the Long
view Y late Friday took the life
of C. C. Cooper, 80, of Longview.
He was riding in a car driven
by Irvin R. Gunderson, 51, also
of Longview. The second car
was operated by Leo Bolma, 22,
Seattle.
More Entries to
Fair Are Sought
Salem More entries from
southern and eastern Oregon for
the livestock show of the Oregon
State fair are being asked for by
Mrs. Veva Poorman, livestock
and horse division secretary.
Mrs. Poorman said halter
classes have been added to the
horse division and new breeds
are always welcome to the fair.
Only three exhibitors are needed
to apply for a new classification.
Howard Maple, state fair man
ager, said premium lists for the
92nd state fair may be obtained
at the office of any county agent.
Anyone unable to get to a coun
ty agent's office may send for
one to the state fair office in
Salem.
Maples said "We hope to have
entries in all divisions from
every Oregon county so we are
making our premium lists wide
ly available."
The new booklet features at
tractive farm scenes from differ
ent parts of the state along with
pictures of Governor Robert D,
Holmes and new fair commis-
An estimated 90 per cent of
the world supply of potash Is
absorbed In agricultural pro
cesses.
Jh. . BssVnVtssttk. "" ---ofr?. 'X
F em
"MAMA" LIBERACE BEATEN George (left) and Lee
Liberace comfort their mother in Sherman Oaks, Calif,
hospital after she was beaten by two hooded men who
accosted her in the garage of her home. The 65-year-old
mother of the famous Liberaces suffered possible rib
fractures and bruises, according to the police.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lewis and
sons, Martin, Lee and Douglas,
are home from Knox City, Tex., !
where they were called by j
the serious Illness of Lee's fath
er, Martin Lewis. j
The family returned Sunday 1
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
HERE WE GO AGAIN!
Yes, we are moving. We must have more tpaee, thanks
to you, and to all of our fine Assured.
THE PLACE
OFFICE PARK
1133 South Riverside, Cottage Number 6
In the tame yard with the P.U.C. Office
THE TIME Monday morning, July 15, 8:00 a.m.
TELEPHONE NUMBER The same, SP 3-5090.
MAILING ADDRESS The same, P.O. Box 283, Med
ford. OUR SERVICE Unlimited, with added office and out
door personnel.
OUR COVERAGE We insure anything that can be in
sured. PARKING SPACE FREE and plenty of it.
COME IN and enjoy our new AIR-CONDITIONING!
Ed Atkins Donald H. F. Miller
ATKINS INSURANCE AGENCY
OFFCE NUMBER 6
1133 South Riverside Medford, Oregon
Argentine Officials Concerned
Over Venezuela Arrest Reports
By WILLIAM F. HORSEY
United Press Correspondent
Buenos Aires nn Argentine
officials are seriously concerned
over reports that more than 100
Argentine citizens have been ar
rested in Venezuela since the
two countries broke diplomatic
relations two weeks ago.
Confirmation of the reports
couid be expected to widen the
breach caused originally by Ar
gentine government charges that
fallen dictator Juan E. Peron
was directing a campaign of ter
rorism and subversion against
Argentina from his political ha
ven in Venezuela.
Argentina withdrew its ambas
sador from Caracas after Vene
zuela declared him unwelcome
and shrugged off Argentina's re
quest that Peron be expelled
from the country for abusing his
status as a political exile by his
actions against the Argentine
government.
Brazil "Peacemaker"
Official sources here indicated
that Brazil, which is taking care
of Argentina interests in Vene
zuela, had been asked to check
the reports of wholesale arrests
of Argentine residents in Vene
zuela. Brazil, meanwhile, had taken
the Initiative in trying to heal
the Argentine - Venezuelan
breach before the key Inter-American
Economic conference
opens here on Aug. 15.
In as much as Venezuela has
become the world's second larg
est oil producer, one of the larg
est high grade iron ore producers
and South America's No. 1 im
porter of United States goods,
its absence here could easily
prove a serious hindrance.
There appeared to be no doubt
that most American democratic
nations would blame such a de
velopment to Peron's undermin
ing tactics.
Two South American coun
tries Chile and Uruguay have
found Argentina's formal disclo
sures of Peron s plotting suffi
ciently substantiated to order
the banishment of Peronist ex
iles to interior points in both
countries.
Irrefutable Proof
Last week, Argentine Foreign
Minister Alfonso de Laferrere
called the diplomatic representa
tives of the other 19 American
republics here to show them "ir
refutable proof" of Peron's plot
ting. The proof included excerpts
from seized Peron letters to the
leaders of his various counter-
Chile, Bolivia, Uruguay and oth
er countries.
In a letter, dated in Caracas
on March 22 and addressed to
"Comrade 2" in Santiago, Chil,
Peron expressed his gratitude to
wards Venezuelan President
Marcos Perez Jimenez and the
Dominican Republic's strong
man Generalissimo Bafael Leo
nidas Trujillo, for the support
they had extended him.
"Both Gen. Trujillo and Gen.
Perez Jimenez have been very
obliging to me and I owe them
many kindnesses. Besides, they
are great persons and for that
reason their enemies are the ;
same enemies we have . . ." the J
letter said in part. i
Efforts to obtain first hand re- i
ports from Caracas on Peron's
activities there ran against a
wall of strict official censorship.
On the other hand, Peron and
a group of about 200 of his
friends, held a public demonstra
tion in Caracas last Sunday, to
"apologize" to the government
and people of Venezuela for the
action of the present Argentine
government in breaking rela
tions with that country.
The group gathered before the
monument to South American
liberator Simon Bolivar and Pe
ron placed a wreath at the foot
of it, while the crowd shouted
"long live Peron", "long live Ar
gentina", "long live Venezuela".
Helicopter Placed
At Siskiyou Project
Cave Junction A helicopter, !
leased from Ricks Helicopters,
Inc., of the San Francisco Bay
area, is now stationed at the
Sifkiyou Aerial project. !
Until Sept. 1, the 'copter will j
be on five-minute standby dur
ing daylight hours for hauling
smokejumpers into larger fires,
and picking up fighters who
have already jumped on remote
areas.
Pilot of the plane is Bruce
Forster, and the mechanic is
Bob Warkinton. Both are em
ployees of the Rick company.
Before Squadleader Orville
Looper left this week for his
new station at the Redding
Aerial project, a farewell dinner
was given for him Tuesday eve
ning at the local projects mess
hall. Mr. and Mrs. Looper were
presenled with a clock.
Dusting Curtains
Save time and energy by
using the automatic dryer to
dust nylon, orlon or dacron cur
tains. Take care not to over
crowd the dryer since curtains
need plenty of room to fluff up.
Two or three pairs will be fresh,
wrinkle-free and ready for re
hanging in approximately five
minutes. Such occasional fluff
ing to loosen surface dirt cuts
down on necessary laundering,
too.
1
Sugar cane, a perennial, re-
RELAX
TEE OFF YOUR
VACATION
CARE FREE
Borrow the ftllUC
American Way I.UHI10
$25 to $1,500
Auto Saliry Furniture
American
Finance Corp.
Phone SPring 2-8886
123 W. Main Medferd
revolutionary commands in quires a moist and warm climate.
Don't Say
"Hello"
Say
"FILTER-FLO"
V 032CSBuQ3 CEDE)
ilMI
sjLyi NO BATTERIES
1 GUARANTEED
I mBasSSSMMf tun I
I '
i FIRST TIME IN RADIO , JTiIlJ
' 5 FULL YEARS P555-Q
1 of smvici ntt H"5yrW-
', PERFORMANCE iV--1
!; GUARANTEED JP3 ""ZZZ
PHILCO has it!
Fine tone in transistor
radios on 2 regular
flashlight batterlesi
Room filling volume! Big-set tone quality In
a small camera size radio! Tremendous power)
All made possible by 7 tiny PhiUo transistors!
No tubes! No plug
In! Plays for many
months on 2 flash
light colli! Weighs
3 lbs.
HO MONEY DOWN O $150 PER WEEK
122 EAST MAIN STREET
Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.
PHONE SP 3-5348