Local and Personal
Kuraraigt Sal A rummage
ul will b held by Chapter
DG of the PEO Tuesday from
9 a.m. to 4 p m. in the Fehl
building. 1(9 North Ivy it.
Council Mtating A meeting
of Medford Building Trades
Council will be held at the Med
ford Labor Temple Wednesday
at S p.m.
HERE'S 72
tip! pn
HAPPY HARRY
"Borrow The . . .
American Way
LOANS
$25 t. $1,500
AUTO SALARY
FURNITURE
for Any Warthwhtla Purpeia
ttymtntt Ta Fit Yaul Budget!
American
Finance
Corp.
ha SPring 2-8886
11J W. Miia Mtdferd
Muscular Dystrophy A reg
ular monthly meeting of the
Muscular Dystrophy association
will be held at the Eagles aux
iliary hall, 27 West Main it.,
Monday.
Wood Thaft Jaequtlina A.
McGee reported to sheriff's of
ficers Friday that fire wood had
been stolen from Jackson Hot
Springs on Highway 99, north
of Ashland.
Right of War Fixa A grass
and brush fire, caused by a hot
box on a Southern Pacific train,
burned a strip one mile long and
100 feet wide three miles south
of Gold Hill Saturday afternoon,
according to forestry department
officials.
Accidant Raportad John Wil
lard Morgan, 1117 Murray st.,
reported to city police Saturday
morning that a pickup owned
by Seven-Up Bottling company,
306 South Fir st., had been
struck by an unidentifed vehicle.
The pickup was parked on South
Fir st. between Tenth and Elev
enth st., police reported.
Daughlar Born Mr. and Mrs.
William Swofford, Arcada, Calif,
are parents of a girl born Aug.
8. Mrs. Swoffordi s the former
Miss Shirley Keplinger, daugh
ter of Mrs. Henry Keplinger, 107
South Newtown ave. Visiting at
hethe Swoford home were Mrs.
Keplinger and her two children,
Miss Linda Sharon and Phillip
Henry Keplinger. They recently
returned to Medford after a six
weeks visit.
WEATHER United Press
Northern California: Fair ex
cept local coastal fog; slightly
warmer.
h.MfAHii 2 GREAT HITS!
aa.Tu,7j.rmKiJ 1st Drive In Run
SHOW AT 7:33 TONITEI "
HEPBURN Fred ASTA1RE "
Plus Th
SENSATIONAL expose' of the fight racket!
i
MumDnrev k
DUV7AM fft-l XfT
JAN STERLING ROD STEIGER
Festival Plays
Tonight: "Othallo."
Monday: '"Two Gantla
men of Verona."
Tuesday: "Henry VIIL"
Wednesdayi "As You
Like It."
Curtain time for all
plays is 8:30 p.m.
Obiiuaries
JAMES A. BRADSHAW
James A. Bradshaw, 86, of 159
Second st., Ashland, died late
Saturday afternoon.
He was born on March 3, 1871
in Lathany, 111. He is survived by
his wife, Alice L. Bradshaw.
Funeral arrangements will be
announced by Litwiller'i Funer
al Home.
News About
Servicemen
RATING ADVANCED
Ellis Feinstein, Ashland, a
member of Naval reserve elec
tronics division 13-5, Medford,
was recently advanced to petty
officer rating as electronics tech
nician third class, from electron
ics seaman.
ON ACTIVE DUTY
Five memberi of Naval re
serve electronics division 13-5,
Medford, go on active duty Aug.
22. They are Gerald Gilbert and
Daniel R. Mackay, Ashland, and
Montana B. Facey, Eugene D.
Henshaw and Bruce E. Plngle,
all of Butte Falls. .
The men will serve two-year
toun of duty. Tlfey will go to
Seattle Aug. 22 to receive assignment.
CAMP BOUND
Twenty-eight enlisted men and
officers of headquarters and
headquarters company, second
battalion, 413th infantry regi
ment, Medford, leave sere Sun
day for two weeks of summer
training at Yakima Training
Center, Yakima, Wash.
The group will travel by pri
vate car. Commander of the
unit is Major Robert A. Elliott,
432 Ardmore ave.
! Also at the camp will be Com
; pany E of the same unit, Grants
Pass, with 33 men.
CHAPMAN ON TEAM
Marine staff "sergeant Wayne
Li Chapman, son of Mr. and
jMrs. Robert V. Chapman, 343
! Mae st., is competing as a mem
j ber of' the Marine corps rifle
! and pistol team in the 1957 na
tional rifle and pistol matches
at Camp Perry, Ohio.
Chapman is one of 110 Mar
ines in the event, which lasts
Aug. 9 through Sept. 10.
I POLICE WOUND SELVES
! Los Angeles OPt Two off
j duty policemen wounded them
! selves with the same revolver
! Friday when a man tried to
hold them up. The gun went off
and wounded officers R. J.
Steele and J. K. Sherratt when
they both reached for it as it
lay on the auto seat between
them. The would-be holdup man
fled.
DONT MISS THE FUN OF JACKSON
COUNTY'S BIGGEST FALL EVENT!
WILLIAM C. McKINNIS
William C. McKinnis, 69. 144
Fourth St., Ashland, died Satur
day at an Ashland hospital.
Mr. McKinnis has been in the
shoe repair business for many
years in Ashland. Further funer
al announcement will be made
Monday by Litwiller Funeral
liome in Ashland.
SUSIE E. SHERRIFF
Services for Mrs. Susie E. her
riff, 70, of Wimer, who died in a
local hospital Saturday, will be
held in the Conger-Morris Chap
el Monday at 3 p.m. The Rev.
George A. Trobough, of the First
Methodist church will officiate.
Committal will be in Memory
Gardens.
Mri. Sherriff wai born in
Whitehorse, Montana, Dee. 3,
1887. She had made her home in
the Rogue valley for the past
seven years..
' She is aurvived by her hus
band. Earl Sherriff, of Wimer; a
son Arthur Sherriff, Portland; a
brother, Randolph Butts, Atas
cadero, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs.
Edith Knight, Portland, and Mrs.
Hattie Old, Medford, and four
grandchildren. . 1
RICHARD LANDERS
Graveside services for Richard
Vernon Landers, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. James Landers, of
Central Point, were held yester
day morning at Siskiyou Memo
rial park. Conger-Morris Funeral
home was in charge.
Survivors besides the parents
include three sisters, Connee Ma
rie, Cathe Elizabeth, and Cynde
Ann; and grandparents, Mrs.
John Claybaugh, Eoketee Falls
and Jess Cohen, Los Angeles;
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lentz,
Medford.
Preliminary Permit
For Dam to Be Filed
Seattle (IB The Washington
Public. Power Supply System
this week will file with the Fed
eral Power commission a pre
liminary permit application for
the proposed 585,000 kilowatt
Ben Franklin dam on the Colum
bia river, it was announced Fri
day. The system, composed of 17
state Public Utility districts, de
cided to file the application in
response to a request by the
Benton County PUD last week.
Grover C. Greimes, president
of the system, said the prelimi
nary premit "would give WPPSS
a three-year priority period in
which to perfect detailed plans
for the fullest possible benefits
from this section of the river and
to prepare for a construction
license application."
The dam. would be located
about eight miles upstream from
Richland.
Sunday, August 18, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE riTTgEW
KIWANIS
TOWN & COUNTRY
HOLIDAY
MEDFORD ARMORY
.AUG. 22, 23, 24 & 25
Thursday, Friday, Saturday fir Sunday "
FEATURES INCLUDE
DAILY STAGE SHOWS
STARRING
EDDIE PEABODY
KING OF THE BANJO
o
o
AS
k f
IK )-
PLUS A FAST MOVING
VARIETY SHOW AND
TALENT SEARCH
FOREIGN & SPORTS CARS
HOME & FARM DISPLAYS
ARMED FORCES EXHIBITS
HOBBIES & CRAFTS
FARM PRODUCTS BOOTH
CONCESSIONS & RIDES
LOCAL TALENT SEARCH
SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE
DEMONSTRATIONS
PLUS A HOST OF SPECIAL
EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES!
C. ROY COFFMAN
Funeral services for C. Roy
Coffman, 75, who died Thursday,
will be held in Ashland Mortuary
chapel Monday at 1:30 p.m. The
Rev. B. J. Holland of the First
Presbyterian church will offici
ate. Masonic graveside services
will be held at the Stearns ceme
tery. Talent.
Mr. Coffman was born Nov. 1,
1881, in Lebanon, Mo. He was
married to Edith Coleman, who
preceded him in death in Feb
ruary this year.
He came to the Rogue valley
in 1907. He lived in Talent be
fore moving to Ashland three
years ago. While living in Talent
he was town marshal. Mr. Coff
man belonged to Ashland lodge
AF and AM.
Survivors include three sisters
Mrs. Victoria Carter, Pauls Val
ley; Okla., Mrs. O. Jean Strick
land, and Mrs. Laura Barnes,
both of Los Angeles; two broth
ers, Clarence W. Coffman, Pauls
Valley, Okla., and Paul W. Coff
man, Los Angeles; a step-daughter,
Mrs. George Holt, Ashland
and a step-son, E. H. Cochrane,
Klamath Falls.
Nobel Prize Winner
Dies in Mass. Friday
Falmouth, Mass. (ffl Dr. Irv
ing Langmuir, 78, world-renowned
scientist and winner of
the Nobel Prize, died Friday at
the summer home of his nephew.
Langmuir, who retired after
serving 41 years with the Gen
eral Electric company in Sche
nectady. N.Y., in 1950, won the
Nobel Prize in 1932 for research
in chemistry. He made his home
in Schenectady. -
The icientist'i research was
said to have saved the American
public billions of dollars a year
in electric light bills and to have
helped estabish modern radio
and television broadcasting.
Langmuir's experiments with
oil films on water opened an en
tirely new field of chemistry,
known as two-dimensional or
surface chemistry. The scientist
also made significant contribu
tions to th. developing science
of weather control.
Woodlawn, Tenn. Iff)
Harold Foster got a surprise
when he opened a door of a
cabinet where hia wife keeps
canned goods. A live opossum
was calmly lying in the cabinet.
Notbody knows how he got
there.
Court Dismisses
Appeal from Indians
San Francisco HB The
U. S. Court of Appeals Friday
dismissed an appeal by the
Cowlitz Tribe who sought to
enjoin the city of Tacoma from
building two dams on the Cow
litz river.
The court held that the In
dians had no title to the land or
water through treaty or other
rights and that the United States
occupied the land "sovereign
and possessor and has acted as
the proprietor ... of all the
lands involved for a century."
The court also said Tacoma
had gained title to some of the
lands by release of portions of
the area by the federal govern
ment. The Indians had sued in Fed
eral District Court for the in
junction to halt construction of
Mayfield and Mossy Rock dams
on the ground that they had an
"aboriginal" right to the area.
The District Court dismissed the
suit on the ground that there
was no federal question involved.
Government Cracks
Whip on Schedules
Washington HP) The gov
ernment cracked the whip Sat
urday over the nation's com
mercial airlines to provide "re
alistic" passenger flight sched
ules. It handed a major victory to
the Airline Pilots association
(ALP A), which had complained
to the Civil Aeronautics Board
that "phony flight schedules
were a threat to safety."
The ALPA had charged that
schedules put out by a number
of airlines listed flight times
which were incapable of being
met "even a small percentage
of the time." ,'
It said that- trying to "accom
plish impossible schedules re
sults in a threat to safety." An
airline spokesman denied the
charge.
California Couple
Looking for Son
A letter seeking a missing
California boy was received by
the Mail Tribune Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Little, of
Plinfield, Calif., reported to
sheriff's deputies there that their
son, Patrick, 13, left home Sat
urday, Aug. 10, after wrecking
his father's pickup truck.
He was reportedly last seen
on highway 99 west near Dunni
gan. Calif., hitchhiking north.
He is described as five feet
two inches tall, wearing a white
T shirt and a brown ' leaaher
jacket.-His parents estimated he
had some $40. ',
Anyone seeing the boy is ask
ed to call MO 2-5872, "Woodland,
Calif.
AVA ESCAPES INJURY
Madrid (IP) Movie star Ava
Gardner escaped unhurt when
her car collided with a taxi at
an intersection Friday. Both
cars were damaged severely, but
no one was reported injured.
OPEN TO THE PUBLIC '
Zotolla's Country Club
locatid n Grants Pan Golf Coursa
SERVING DINNERS DAILY
Ftaturing
FIN I ITALIAN FOOD and PIZZA
Yugoslavia Refugees
Flooding Austria
Vienna (IPl The influx of:
refugees from Communist Yugo
slavia to Austria has reached
the "character of a mass flight"
in the past weeks, Austrian In
terior Minister Oskar Helmer
said Saturday.
Helmer said the Yugoslva j
refugees are pouring into Austria i
at a rate of 80 to 100 daily, jam
ming all Yugoslav refugee
camps in this country. The num
ber increased from 1,500 in
June to 2,600 in July and is
likely to exceed 3,500 in Aug
ust, he said.
Suez Company Taking
Court Action for Money
Paris (If) The old Suez
Canal company said Saturday
it was taking court action in
Switzerland to regain assets
seized by the Egyptian govern
ment after the nationalization
of the waterway.
A spokesman said the com
pany asked a Swiss bank hold
ing assets to transfer them to
the company, but the Egyptian
government opposed the request.
He said "in consequence, it will
be up to the Swiss courts."
EGYPT DELIVERS PLANES
Cairo IW Egypt hai de
livered another group of fighter
aircraft to Saudi Arabia under
the provisions of the 1958 joint
defense pact, Cairo Radio re
ported today.
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mat XaavltaJltr
Buckhorn Mineral
Springs Sanitarium
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minaral nun
fr Rhaam&tll
Arthrttla. KnrtUl
MarTMmau, HI eh u Law Blood
Praanra and Ikla Braptlana.
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Or ana kanf
Chlrapraetla Phraldaa
l ENJOY GENUINE I f'VM,mJ L 1
jl CHARCOAL rw:''i'
SidfTVFiilfiltti BR0,LED FOODS : - STARTS TONITE
gga CANDLE ROOM
i at the Medford j . -ff ''p P,CJv$
tlAf - CX Hotel ! J . S (""
IS) -1 fefi
JS IrliS PAIANCE-ALBERT
jWflfjitlf ' tfl 1 ' ' PIUS CO-FEATURE
"IhecELLos !a "owpug wu
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THURSDAY, AUG. 29th 1!. lm33II
; I Dancinr 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. I Tl w CTj .
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1 III 7JI
i im mm. lltAX Ts7r'A I
V OTCTX CfTRA UVn I I STARTING TONITE I
ALL PROCEEDS WILL GO
TOWARD KIWANIS SPONSORED
CHARITABLE AND, EDUCATIONAL
PROJECTS IN THIS AREA!
SEE TUESDAYS MAIL TRIBUNE
FOR FULL DETAILS!
COMBINED WITH
ANNUAL 4-H F.F.A. FAIR JACKSON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
AUG. 20-24
r
LET'S ALL GO TO THE FAIR!
HOUSE of MYSTERY
North of
Gold Hill
AT
Open
Throughout
The Year
On Display - One of the West's Finest
Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets
Summer Hours 8 to 6
Under Founder's Management Sine 1930
TODAY -CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M.
mMMMmiEBsmfmmii
n ,A
ii
He thought
he was quite
a man... until
he ran into
that adorable
doll who had
20 MEN IN
HER PAST I
iiiinREY
Cu& hepburh;
MAURICE CHEVAUltK
i2
haktW m Kncla) aj
BILLY WILDER
PLUS EXCITING CO-HIT
ONLY A MARINE KNOWS WAR AND WOMEN LIKE THIS!
m 9 bf anaaa.
PAYNE
MONA
FREEMAN
BACK
THE j
NIGHT
W Ki.iwn.rrrMirDTrmi
MAMIE VAN DOftEN LOB NELSON
wmm m man . mol imi
2ND EXCITING HIT
ZACHARY SCOn PEGGIE CASTLE
STARTS TONITE
PLUS
-V m EBSJU BOCHAMAN
V a mi