r
Local and Personal
Z ETnt Postponed Gold Hil
Grange announced Saturday that
' the Booster night program plan
... ned for Monday, October 7, will
vbe held October 14 instead.
Bicycle Missing Bill Bob
Hobbs, 303 Ross lane, reported
to city police Friday that his bi
cycle was missing from Mc
Laughlin Junior high school.
QHIQ3
IMUW! IJJLLLLUJ 1
mm
SHOW
at 7 p.m.
TAYLOR WYNTEB
twrf Horn - EttW .,lW( Voir, Ihd. 1
YMCA BRIDGE CLASS
Starts October 8th
TUESDAYS and THURSDAY, 2-4 P.M.
Goren's Count Method
YMCA Social Hall
Small Fee for Non-Members
Something New
LUNCHEON!
Palomino
V ft
Has Been Added to
the JACKSON HOTEL
IN THE
Room
BAKED HAM OR PRIME RIB SANDWICHES
Served with Toasted Bun and Tossed Green Salad
From 11:30 A.M.
Until 2:00 P.M.
Good Place for Business Men to
Meet for a quiet luncheon
Watson Steak House
1 ml. North of "Y"
Phone SP 3-1678
O Special Sunday Dinner O
51.00 ad s1.25
Soup and Salad
Choice of Pan Fried Chicken $ 25
1.00
Cream Gravy.
or Oven Fresh Roast Beef
Brown Gravy
Both Dinners Include:
Potatoes, Vegetables, Hot Rolls, Coffee
i and choice of dessert
I Patient Mrs. Elizabeth Lar
dre, Jacksonville, is a medical
patient at Rouge Valley hospital,
PTA to Meet The Shady
Cove Parent Teacher association
will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday,
Oct. 8, at the Sady Cove school.
Films will be shown, and plans
for a money raising project will
be discussed.
Returns to Valley Thomas B.
Ball, former Medford resident,
i who attended schools here and
! A -U! 3 A .1 -U1
AMlidUU lUlllldl BlillfUl, 11UW
Southern Oregon college, has re
turned to Medford from Red
ding, Calif. He will live at 847
West 13th st.
Collision Leroy Elmer Star-
key, post office box 322, and
Carol Lee Wyatt, route 1, box
209H, were drivers of cars in
volved in an accident at 11th
and. Fir sts. Friday morning, ae
cording to city police reports. No
citations were issued.
Meeting Postponed District
4, Oregon State Nurses associa
tion will meet Tuesday, Oct. 15,
int he Rogue Valley hospital
penthouse instead of Oct. 9. Os
sociation spokesmen reported
that the meeting was postponed
due to the state convention meet
Rummage Sale A rummage
sale sponsored by the American
Legion auxiliary will be held at
the American Legion building,
531 South Riverside ave., Med
ford, Thursday and Friday, Oct,
10 and 11. Members may bring
rummage to the regular meeting
Oct. 8.
Board Meeting Board mem
bers of the Medford Council of
Church Women will meet in
the First Methodist church par
lors, Monday, . Oct. 7, at 2 p.m.
Plans will be made for the
World Community day program
and the clothing drive for over
seas will be discussed.
Citations Issued Medford po
lice cited drivers of two vehicles
after an accident Friday after
noon at the intersection of Table
Rock and Merriman rds. Drivers
were Robert Simpson Webber,
794 Marshall ave., Medford, and
Bill Alan Wood, route 1, box
92, Eagle Point. Police cited
Webber for failure to yield the
right of way, and Wood was cited
for having no operator's license.
Flag With 46 Stars To
Fly in Massachusetts
North Egremont, Mass.
An American flag with only 46
stars soon will fly from a new
flagpole on the village green.
The flag was made between 1907,
when Oklahoma became the 46th
state, and 1912 when New Mex
ico and then Arizona gained
statehood. It was presented to
the town by the late Mrs. George
Peck.
DON'T PAY EXTRA
for aAitomatio
drying
enjoy the luxury of low cost
CLOTHES DRYING
1
9 m j
ifoTs
Obituaries
Sunday, October 8, 1957
MRS. VELMA E. WILMONT
Funeral services for Mrs. Vel
ma E. Wilmont, the former Mrs.
Harry R. Crume, who died
Thursday, will be held in Conger-Morris
Chapel Monday at 10
a.m. The Rev. John D. Trude of
the S e v e n t h-Day Adventist
church of Medford will officiate.
Committal will be in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
JAMES F. KEETON
Funeral services for James F.
Keeton, 50, of 506 Union ave.,
who died Friday, will be held
in Conger-Morris chapel Tues
day at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. W. D.
Turnbull, of the Jacksonville As
sembly of God church, will offi
ciate. Committal will be in Sis
kiyou Memorial park.
Keeton was born July 17,
1907, in Paola, Kan., and had
lived in southern Oregon for the
past 17 years. He was married
Sept. 26, 1948, in Medford, to
Dorothy, Hays, who survives.
Other survivors include four
sons, Tommy, Michael, Jimmy,
and Donald, all at home; a
daughter, Mrs. Patricia Green,
Central Point; a brother, Clif
ford A. Keeton, Medford; and
two uncles, Jack Keeton, New
York; and Charles Keeton, Kan.
Yoti save money every load
with gas real "folding' money
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Ironing's cat by one-third. Go GAS
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really modern.
Buy from your
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CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
UTILITIES COMPANY
AUBREY G. SMITH
Aubrey G. Smith, 75, died in
California Wednesday.
Smith was s u p e r i ntendent
of Medford schools for five
years. Before coming here he
was superintendent of Roseburg
schools. He later moved to San
Francisco, Calif, where he
taught until his retirement. He
had been active in public schools
for 50 years.
Smith was born Feb. 4
1882, in California, Mo., the son
of William U. and Luvina Smith.
He came to Joseph, Ore., as
principal of Joseph schools in
1907. He was married to Nelle
Downey on July 15, 1908.
While living in Medford he
was an active member of the
First Baptist church and a char
ter member of the Medford Ki
wanis club.
Survivors include his wife,
Nelle D. Smith, San Francisco;
three sons, Max E. Smith, Las
Vegas, Nev., Aubrey G. Smith
Jr., Menlo Park, Calif., and
Baird K. Smith, Fresno, Calif.;
and one sister, Mrs. Ethel S. La
tham, Medford.
Funeral services will be held
in the N. Gray company funeral
home, San Francisco, at 10 a.m.
Monday. Burial will be in the
Alta Mesa cemetery, Palo Alto,
Calif.
-
f MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE -FTFTEEIf
TURNCOAT'S WIFE ARRIVES Tanya Hawkins, 25, wife
of Samuel D. Hawkins of Oklahoma City, gets her first
look at the San Francisco skyline as she arrives from
China aboard the SS President Wilson. Hawkins, who was
taken prisoner by the Reds in Korea, war one of the turn
coats who returned home earlier this year. He met and
married Tanya, a White Russian who was born in Har
bin, Manchuria, while he was in Communist China. Tanya
is on her way to join him in Oklahoma City.
VELMA E. WILMONT
Services for Mrs. Velma E.
Wilmont, who died in El Cajon,
Calif., Wednesday, will be held
in the Conger-Morris chapel
Monday at 1& a.m.
Elder John D. Trude of the
Seventh-Day Adventist church
will officiate. Burial will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mrs. Wilmont was born in
Boise, Ida., May 11, 1904. On
May 28, 1956 in Yuma, Arizona,
she was married to David Wil
mont, who survives her.
Other survivors include a
daughter, Mrs. Robert Floyd,
San Diego; three brothers, Ar
thur Sallee, Dorena, Oral Sallee,
Camas Valley, and Melvin Sal
lee, Newport, and one granddaughter.
Births
JOHNSTON To Mr. and
Mrs. William B. 936 Mount Pitt
ave., Medford, October 4, 1957,
girl, 814 pounds, at Sacred
Heart hospital.
MEDFORD
PHONE SP 2-5284
WILSON To Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin J., route 2, box 87, Cen
tral Point, October 5, 1957, a
boy, 7V4 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
SCARLETT To Mr. and
Mrs. William L, 1951, West Main
st, Medford, Oct. 5, 1957, a boy,
9 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital, t
The site of the White House,
comprising about 16 acres, was
originally purchased for the sum
of about $1,600.
Fish-Saving
Proposals Made
Sacramento (IP) The Califor
nia Department of Fish and
Game has offered three propo
sals for minimizing striped bass
destruction by commercial net
ters and materially increasing
escapement of spawning salmon
from nets in the Sacramento
river.
The recommendations are that
(1) gill nets be eliminated from
Grizzly and Honker bay flats to
effect maximum preservation of
striped bass;(2) methods be de
veloped for taking salmon and
shad commercially which will
not destroy striped bass; (3) gill
netting in the river be eliminat
ed, except for spring shad and
salmon seasons, adjusted to
April 15 through May 31, and
except for fall salmon season ad
justed to Aug. 10 through Sept.
5 and Sept. 20 through Sept. 30.
Week end closures should be
continued.
A fourth "conditional" recom
mendation by the department
proposes that if effective salmon
spawning does not approach the
level of 400,000 to 500,000
spawners in ;the fall of 1957, re
duction in both commercial and
sports salmon take in the ocean
and further curtailment in the
river should be effected by
emergency action of the legisla
ture in 1958 and by the Fish and
Game commission on sports
fishing.
If recovery of the salmon fish
ery isn't indicated in the 1958
fall salmon spawning run, still
more drastic restrictions should
be imposed on all segments of
the fishery to preserve the spe
cies. The department listed as the
major problems of the fisheries:
1. A decrease in 1956 from an
average of 500,000 fish in the
spawning count to only 200,000.
2. A gradual declined in strip
ed bass in Sacramento river and
delta while sports fishing pres
sure increases.
3. The deleterious effect on
striped bass in the taking of
salmon and shad.
4. Intensified conflict of inter
est between sportsmen and com
mercial netters.
Mother Asks License
Suspension for Son
Hamden, Conn. HP) Town
Court Judge James P. Doherty
fined 16-year-old Richard L.
Bayer $6 for speeding, automati
cally suspending the license,
after Bayers mother asked that
the license be suspended because
she didn't want her son "to hurt
someone" while driving.
FAMILY STYLE DINNERS
Now Served at the
JACKSON HOTEL
HMDM
SATURDAYS
& SUNDAYS
. 3
Until 8:00 P.M.
Choice of: ,
FRIED CHICKEN - BEEF POT ROAST - BAKED HAM
Served family style oil 'the trimmings and Homemade
Muffins and Biscuits with honey. High chairs and service for
small fry. Tables for large or small groups.
Adults $1.90 -Children 95c
Jackson Hotel Coffee Shop Open Daily as Usual
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Norman Robert Mallon, Improper
change of traffic lanes. $15.
Leroy McAnally, overload. S65.
S. O. Wilson, failure to fall snags,
$30.
Jafus Contaberry Stough, failure to
stop at a traffic sign. $10. bail.
Fairess Carroll Hill, drunk on a
public highway, $25, fine suspended,
$5 court costs.
CIRCUIT COURT
Richard Loyd Nelson vs. Peggy M.
Nelson, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE "
APPLICATIONS
Arthur Bogart and Yvonne Marie
Pierson, both of Medford.
Marvin Ralph Wineman. Glendale,
and Sandra Darlene Straus, Eagle
Point.
Daniel Howard Mever. Trail, and
Pearl Marie Williams. Medford.
Bernard Paul Kellv and Svlvia
Meade McCabe. both of Medford.
Melford Glenn Adams and Bertha
Mae Wilson La Baron, both of Medford.
Robert Eugene Davis, and Sallv Ma
rie Lusk, both of Ashland.
Wilner Don Cobb. Stockton. Calif..
and Anita Barbara Nickle, Gold Hill.
orville Daulton Milburn and Mar
raret Joan Dawstern, both of Med
ord. Richard Allen Sanford and TTanrv
Lee Adams, both of Jacksonville.
News About
Servicemen
ENLISTS IN WAVES
Marcia Lee Presgrave, daugh
ter of Mrs. Bettyjane Gould, 409
South Peach st., recently became
the first Wave enlistment in
Jackson county since 1955. Miss
Presgrave, a 1957 Medford High
school graduate, is now at the
Naval training center in Bain
bridge, Md.
ARMY ENLISTEES
Garrey E. Moore of route 2,
James C. Miller of 45 Meyers ct.,
Billie D. Tucker of 131 Amy st.,
and Duane Sides of 926 Murry
ave., enlisted in the Army re
cently. Moore and Miller select
ed the ordnance corps. Tucker
a gyroscope unit and Sides en
listed unassigned. Tucker will
be assigned to the Third Infan
try division for his basic training
while Moore, Sides and Miller
will be assigned to Ft. Ord, Calif.
JOIN NAVY
Frank Louis Roberts jr., 725
South Central ave. Jackson Hen
ry Daley, 522 South Holly st.;
Joe Thomas Anderson, 1103
Queen Anne ave.; LeRoy Arthur
Knight, 452 Fairmount st.; Je
rome Edward Peterson, 2413
Kings highway: Cloyd Eugene
Golden, 966 Gilman rd., and
Harold Blane O'Connos jr. route
1, box 369K, of Medford. enlist
ed in the Navy last month. Also
enlisting were Ruben- LaMar
Winn, 354 Garfield st., and Wil
liam James Crosslin, 368 Bridge
st., of Ashland. Talent enlistees
were Elmer Anthoney Kenyon,
202 East Main st., and Richard
Leon Pittman, route 1, box 377.
Donald Ray Ditch, route 1, box
611, and Bruce Kay Weatherton,
route 2, box 810, enlisted from
Central Point. Ralph Walter
Waldo, Selma, was also enlisted
at the Medford recruiting office.
The oldest program of profes
sional education offered in the
United States other than theo
logy was a medical course pre
sented in 1765 at the Charitable
School of Philadelphia, now the
University of Pennsylvania.
WALSTON & CO., INC.
Member!
N. Y. Stock Exchange
127 7. 6th Sf. Medford
SP 2-71 94
Overheated Stove Cause
Of $350 Fire Damages
A fire, which caused an esti
mated $350 damage, was exting
ushed by the Medford Fire de
partment Friday about 8:15 p.m.,
according to reports.
Firemen said the complete
contents of a 10-foot square
building was destroyed and the
exterior heavily damaged. The
building, located at 661 Gilman
rd., was used as a, shop by Benny
L. King. -
King told firemen that he had
started a fire in the shop's wood
stove and left. When he return
ed, the stove had overheated and
set fire to the wall.
MON DESIR
Open Every Night
Except MONDAYS
STARTS TODAY - CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M.
I love mv brother's 1
wife. I can't help it!"
THE MOTION PICTURE THAT '
EXPLORES A NEW AREA
OF MOTION PICTURE
EXPERIENCE.
1 A
A i
I m mii m
' 11 DON MURRAY
X Vn ANTHONY FRANCJOSA
J LLOYD NOUN
CO-FEATURE
SHIPWRECK. . . THEN TOGETHER. . . SHARwa lrz.
FISHTINQ DESIRE IN THE VASTNESS OF A WATERY V1LDERNESSI .
rsi f I . r& MP :
Z i ' CinemaSeope coior by t lux
BASIL
SYDNEY
U JOAN COLLINS - RICHARD BURTON
REASSIGNED
Chief Warrant Officer Rex
ford Folks has been assigned to
the inspection station of the
Sixth Army ordinance depot at
San Francisco, Calif. He former
ly was stationed in Hawaii. He
has been in the Army 13 years,
and served in Europe during
World War II, and later in Japan.
His wife, Mrs. Folks, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Pyeatt, 333 East Jackson it.,
Medford.
INDUCTED
Marvin Francis Taylor, 936
Gilman rd., and Douglas Law
rence Smith, Gold Hill, were in
ducted into the armed forces
Sept. 26. according to Selective
Service System Board 17.
ENJOY GENUINE
CHARCOAL
BROILED FOODS
In the
CANDLE ROOM
at the Medford
Hotel
w -
T7I
NOW PLAYING!
8H333?M9
All AFFAIR TO
REMEMBER
THRILL PACKED CO-HIT
TONY CURTIS
CflBERT
ROLAND
LA u n iSrH
STARTS TON1TE
I - 1
BOB HOPE
rcwisw" r 1
TcKnicolor
PAUL DOUGLAS
ALEXIS SMITH
CO-FEATURE
ROBERT
Th 'Contraband King'
in a blazing war of
Rvo!tl
MITCHUr.1
SUPERSCOPE
GARY COOPER
BURT LANCASTER
VERA CRUZ
with DENISE DARCEL
Released Thru United Artists
COLOR by TECHNICOLOR
CO-FEATURE
KtALLftt 5I0RT!
Tn with LEIf IAKSEN
ADDED SCOOP
Exciting Highlights
BASILIO-ROBINSON
Championship Fight