Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 13, 1957, Image 16

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Medford mail tribune., October 13, 1957, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and Pennii Isaued A 517,000 fcuildirjz permit to construct a resir fence and fence at 2541 jnay Terrace has been issued . Boyden. leted to Offic- Fred Old ham, Oklahoma Baptist univer sity junior from Phoenix, Ore., was elected vice president of the junior class recently. Oldham is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd tenner OWham, 112 Alder st. Arrle. Jackson county f heriffs reported Saturday after doon that Frank Jantzer, 42, of Prospect, was arrested on charg ed of contributing to the delin quency of a minor. He is being held in the county jail, they said. Traffic Injury Mike Yovo vlch, 1753 South Stage rd., was taken to Rogue Valley hospital Saturday afternoon and treated for minor injuries after a car he was driving was involved in a collision with a lumber truck driven by Donald Richard Ban field, 330 Apple st., according to police. Police said the accident took place at the intersection of Riverside ave. and Main st. Debbie Reynolds ?. m Z h, mt mil a Dick POWEU-Debbie REYNOLDS rrM J I'M Cetnral Point Grange Ladies Will Serve Their Annual r" TURKEY DINNER At Their Hall Sat. Oct. 19, from 6:00 p.m. on There Will Also Be a Country Store of Produce Adults $1.50 Children 75e HOUSE of North of Gold Hill AT On Display - One of the West's Finest Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets Winter Hours: 9 to 5 Under Founder's Management Since 1930 Something New has been added to the Jackson . . . Family Style DINNERS Now Served at the IS SATURDAYS & SUNDAYS Choice of 3 Entrees: FRIED CHICKEN BEEF POT ROAST OR BAKED HAM Served family style all 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 Personal Monday Meeting The Mus cular Dystrophy society will meet Monday, October 14. at 8 p.m. in the Eagles auxiliary an teroom. All interested persons are invited to attend. Office Closed Pat Graham, service officer for the Disabled American Veterans in Medford, said the office at 1515 North Riv erside ave., will be closed tem porarily. Graham left Thursday for Portland where he will en ter a hospital for treatment. No Citations City police re ported an accident at the inter sectiin of Highways 99 and 62 Friday involving vehicles oper ated by Horace Kendall Hardy, Wilson rd., Medford, and Ermel Joseph Shaver, 501 Alice st., Medford. No citations were is sued, they said. Sister Dies Relatives here have received word of the death Friday of Mrs. Leon Remily, Redfield, S. D. Survivors resid ing here include a sister, Mrs. Joe Kingsley, route 2, box 236, and two brothers, Hugo Ford, 1114 West Eighth st., and Ted Ford, 336 Mae st. 'TAMMY' Is On The Prowl Tonite! Hiram PLUS 1st RUN HIT! BETTE DAVIS BRIAN KEITH KIM HUNTER !: A li s MYSTERY Open Throughout The Year JACKSON HOTEL MWDM Until 8:00 P.M. Accident Vehicles operated by Rose Anne Combest, route 1, box 271, Central Point, and Earl Carl Tipler, 208 Tripp st., Med ford, were involved in an acci dent on north Riverside ave. be tween Liberty and Manzanita sts. Friday, city police said. No citations were issued, according to city police. Meeting Held The Loyal Order of the Moose held a meet ing Oct. 9 at the Moose hall. Plans were also discussed for the new Moose building in the fu ture. Plans were also discussed for a Social Night Oct. 26 for Moose members and guests, which will be a dinner and dance. ... Smoke Scare The Medford Fire department reported that an alarm was answered at the apartment of Lois F. Brown, 44',2 North Orange st., to check an electric stove which was smoking. Firemen said there was no damage to the stove which had an improperly working burner. ... Driver Cited A vehicle op erated by Dorain Franklin Sal lee, 725 Narrengan st., Medford, struck a parked car registered to Lawrence William Buonicore, 109 South Oakdale ave., Med ford, on Court st. between Man zanita and Edwards sts., Friday ! night, according to city police, j Sallee was cited for failure to i maintain proper lookout, police said. Office Remodeling A build ing permit for 52,000 has been issued Medford Steel company, 226 McAndrews rd., to remodel an office. Signal Oil company has been issued a building permit for $1,000 to remodel offices at 2054 North Pacific highway. An office remodeling permit for $3, 000 has been issued R. J- Cross man, 33 North Central ave. Collision Cars driven by Frank Peter Smith, route 2, box 775, Central Point, and Oscar J. Willard, route 2, box 646A, Cen tral Point, were involved in a collision Friday afternoon, ac cording to the Oregon State Po lice. Police said the accident took place at the intersection of Agate and Antelope rds. No one was injured, they added. Accident Anthony Jasper Hukaba, Butte Falls star route 1, box 52, Eagle Point, was unin jured after his car hit a ditch and overturned two miles east of the Midway store on Butte Falls rd. Saturday, according to state police. State police said Hukaba told them he had turn ed suddenly to avoid cattle on the road when he hit the ditch. To Chicago D. O. Hood, president of Columbia Utilities company, left Saturday for Chi- ! cago where he plans to attend i the annual convention of the Un ! ited States Independent Tele i phone association, of which he is ! a director. He was accompanied j by John W. Kirby, vice presi ! dent, and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. I Driscoll. Driscoll is chief ac i countant and cashier for the firm. McMinnville OP) Dr. Ethel G. Reuter, Yamhill county health officer, reported that one quarter of the students at New berg High school are absent with influenza-type ailments. UNITED MEDFORD CRUSADE Presents ARTHUR LEE SIMPKINS . . . In a 2' j-hour stag revue. Featured with the famous tenor will be Clifford Guest and his dum my In their popular ventriloquist act, and the Oriental magician show of Chop Chop and Charlene. HEDRICK JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY, OCT. 18-8 P.M. Main Section $2.20 General Admission $1.65 Students $...90 Tickets available at Swem's Record Department and from 20-30 Club members who are assisting with the arrangements. ft &-fes33f v2 mi iintl S TAR -By CLAY MAR 22 Your OoVly According To develop messoge for Sundoy. reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 12-13-24-33 69-7834 TAU8US APR. 21 1 Turn 2 When 3 You're 4 Decent 5 Refurtorth 6 Able 7 MomJy 8 To 9 Deputes 10 Upon 11 Don't 12 Show9 13 Your 14 Feel 15 Conf.de 16 New 17 Nothing IS Insecure 19 Leot 20 The 21 Day 22 Always 23 That 24 Emotions 25 Live 26 Could 27 up 28 Arise 29 Turns 30 Could I V MAY 21 5-33-39-53 61-64-67 41 42 43 Be 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 3 40-43-81 -821 LEO JULY 2 ALkL 23 ON 57-59-6643 570-7653 VKCO AUG. 21 SEPT. 22 11-14-18-33 GEMINI 2- 9-28-31 CANCOB JW 23 USGood ns)Aivetse 42-50-55 APPLEGATE VALLEY Radio Hams Hear Satelite By MAUDE ZIEGLER Applegate Valley The in trigue of the secret world of radio "hams" was brought to light here after two Applegate operators announced they had received messages from the Rus sian satellite. Marvin Throne, band instruc tor at Ruch who resides at Gold Hill, received messages for an entire afternoon. Throne has a new short wave set, and will soon be a licensed operator. Charles Williams, who is with the Ford motor company at Medford, said he received mes sages with regularity on the same day, at one hour and 35 minute intervals. The signal was audible for five minutes, fading to a very weak sound as it en tered and left the radio range. Williams is. a veteran "ham", and has been at the business since 1927. His greatest inter est lies in contacting distant sta tions in Europe, Africa, Russia, Japan, and Pacific islands. His newest and most unusual com munication was with men on an island of ice in the arctic circle. He also had received a card with the personal signature of lie radio operator and com mander in charge of the group. Williams' Information stated that the ice island is four miles wide, ten miles long, and 160 feet thick, and is estimated to have broken from the main ice mass about 1925. The island moves about 1.2 miles per day, and a base has been established there to determine the flow of ocean currents. The "ham" operators send cards through bureaus, one of which is established at John Day, Ore., and may receive a collection of 40 or 50 at one time. Williams was instrumental in providing communication dur the Long Beach earthquake emergency in 1933. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Straube have returned from Los An geles, where they went to at tend the funeral of Mrs. Straube's grandfather, J. E. Thurman. .They were accom panied south by Mrs. Straube's sister, Mrs. Milton Medcalf of Phoenix. While on the trip, they went to Santa Monica on business. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Karburg have returned to Santa Cruz after spending a few days here with their niece. Mrs. Lyal Hard. They also visited Mrs. Karburgs brother, Joe Maxfield, of Med ford. Mrs. Metta Buck was hon ored with a surprise birthday party at the home of Mrs. Wil fred Pearson Thursday after noon. A small group of friends gathered for the occasion. Mrs. 1 ENJOY GENUINE CHARCOAL BROILED FOODS in th CANDLE ROOM at the Medford Hotel Special This Week! OUT THE WINDOW HAMBURGERS W HAMBURGER With MILKSHAKE Call or DAIRY 900 N. Riverside GAZER'' L POLLAN- Activity Oui6 J fo the Start. SPT 23 OCT 23 (20-21-29-U7-72-73 SCOtHO 31 Keep 61 E-ron 32 A 62 Your 33 O 63 You 34 Influence 64 CoM 35 Your. 65 Agreements 36 In 66 Is 37 Own 67 Repoifmew 38 Beou 63 At 39 Remodel 69 Aggrovote 40 Hondltnq 70 Its OCT 24 122. NOV . 22 sawtt aims NOV. 23 J g MC 22 Efforts 71 On P2-25-27-5: Adiustmenrs 72 Be 154-62-65 73 Uneventful Out . Sober People To Your Used Are Luck Fully Heod To Necessary Is SocW Your L.te With 74 Today 75 Through 76 Best 77 All 78 Ovef- 79 Scores 80 Todoy 81 Personal 82 Affairs 83 Sensitive 84 Sours 85 Enioy - 86 Yourself 88 You 89 Persona 90 Contacts T ,0M3 Q J) Neutral CAPMCOtN' JAN. 20 Vjf kl -560-63V 71 -77-79-805 AOUAJrlOS LAN. 21 CCD M' h 5-17-23-2 U3-49-87-88 mess HAtt 21 4- 7-10-35, (37-41-74 Buck, who was born in Kansas, was 84. When she was one year old she came by immigrant train with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Parks, to Chico. The family then came to Murphy and later to Sterling, where Parks established a sawmill, which helped to supply lumber for Medford when it was a small town. Mrs. Buck is a charter mem ber of Upper Applegate Grange, and is active in Grange affairs. Among those attending her party was her sister, Mrs. Edna Buck of the community, who is one year older than the hon ored guest. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Loftus have returned from a trip to Palo Alto, where they visited their son, Donald. While in the south they attended the Stanford-Northwestern game. The Little Applegate Knitting club will meet at the home of Mrs. George Redhead Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 1:30 p.m. A welcome to new parents and an informal period of getting acquainted was the keynote of the first meeting of PTA groups here this month. Applegate held their annual potluck dinner, and made plans for a country carnival Nov. 16. Mrs. Leonard Miller is presi dent of the group. Other offi cers include Mrs. Howard Piete, vice president; Mrs. Earl Hvall, secretary; and Mrs. Ashton Foerst, treasurer. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Henry Head, hospitality; Mrs. Virgil Powell, publicity; Mrs. Arion Christen son, refreshment; the Rev. Thornton Gapen, chaplain; Mrs. Ashton Foerst, membership: Mrs. Robert Tolle, budget and finance; James Hill, ways and means; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Her riott, legislative; Mr. Charles Elmore, 4-H; Mrs. Lester Hill, music; Mrs. Ray Offenbacher, historian and faculty repre sentative. Room mothers at Applegate include Mrs. Wayne Bird and Mrs. Gene Krause, first and second; Mrs, Helen Drake and Mrs. Henry Head, third and fourth; Mrs. Gene Hill, Mrs. Harold Bitts and Mrs. Carl Her riott, fifth and sixth (including an alternate); Mrs. Carol Rynd ers, Mrs. Fred Nelson, and Mrs. Jack Baker, seventh and eighth. The Ruch group has selected as their project erection of a covering over walks between buildings. They also will spon sor a school newspaper to be published by the children. The first issue will be presented about No. 10. Officers include Ed Ramsay, president; Larry Tweedy, vice president; Mrs. Francis Gregory, secretary; Mrs. Glenn Travis, treasurer. Committee chairmen are Mrs. Louis Straube, refreshment; Mrs. Vern Taylor, membership; Mrs. Robert Webb and Mrs. George Sample, hospitality; Mrs. Dave Winningham, Founders' Day; Francis Gregory, safety and civil defense; George Red head, child care; Mrs. James Fossen, publications; Bill Bark er, ways and means; Louis Straube, budget and finance; Mrs. Larry Tweedy, health; Stanley Larson, legislative, Larry Tweedy, program. Early fall vacation trips were taken by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jones, who have returned from Vallejo, where they visited their daughter, Mrs. Susanne Wright. While on the trip they did some crab fishing at Monte bay. Pre- Drive In FREEZE Phone SP 3-3067 Sunday, October 13, 1957 Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Lily Marie Schott, disobeyed itop sign. S5 bail. Stephen Gilbert Crippen, violation basic rule, S10. bail. Donald Dean Goyette, improper passing. S5. bail. Eugene Gordon Ray, violation basic rule. S10. bail. Michael Ian Morgan, violation ba sic rule. S10. bail. John William Malson, violation ba sic rule. S10. bail. Duane M. Ross, failure to stop -when emerging from private property, $5. Charles Roger Germeroth, violation of basic rule. $10. Claire William Vogel, violation of basic rule. S10. Geneve Belle Jones, violation of ba sic rule. S10. Blanche Marie McKenrie, no dri vers license. S10. Charles Phillip Scheinell, disobeyed traffic signal, $5. Eugene James Carrigan, violation of basic rule. S10. Marlow Francis Bills, disobeyed stop sign, S3. Laura Gates Dean, violation of basic rule, S10. Loyal D. McCay, violation of basic rule. $10. Ed Colpitts, disobeyed traffic sig nal, $5. DISTRICT COURT Wes Van Buskirk. overload, $133. Gerald William Cox. overload. $44. Claude Ambrose McLaughlin, no operator's license on person. $10. Noble Hollis Brown, failure to oper ate on the right side of the highway, $15. bail. Lyle Melvin Russell, failure to tag deer properly, S30. Louis Alexander Walch, improper left turn,, $15. Arnfin Conrad Rasmussen, viola tion of basic rule, $15. Charles Edward Webb, illegal pos session of deer, S105. William Alfred Casey, failure to dim headlights, $10. Ray Lavonne Cummings. failure to operate on the right side of the road, $15. Eldon Leon Bean, failure to signal left turn, $15. Joann Jessie Waelty, violation basic rule, $15. Maraland Leroy King Jr., petty lar ceny. $30. James Allen Vanderpool, failure to stop at stop sign, $10. Larry Gene Cheney, failure to stop at stop sign. $10. Norman Michael Stinger, no opera tor's license, $10. Fred Samuel Edwards, overload, $79. Hollis William Hatten, overload, $101. Ernest Hugo Martin Sr., overload, $173. Grover Hunt LeBaron, violation ba sic rule, $15. John Wesley Kerns, overload, $105. CIRCUIT COURT Violet Lorraine Robertson vs. Vean Elmer Robertson, divorce decree. Betty Jean Holman vs. Robert larl Holman, divorce complaint. Bea M. Dorrough vs. Everett C. Dorrough, divorce complaint. Carl R. Spencer vs. Helen Marie Spencer, divorce complaint. Margaret Marie Harper vs. John Thomas Harper, divorce decree. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION Paul Dean Essary. Medford. and Doris Aliene Hammonds. Eagle Point. Eldon Leon Bean, Prospect, and Barbara Kathleen McElmurry, Pros pect. x NEWS ABOUT SERVICEMEN Seaman Paul M. Pugh, son of Mrs. Yvonne A. Pugh, Rogue River, is serving aboard the guided missile ship, USS Norton Sound, on missile operations in the Gulf of Panama. ABOARD CARRIER Fireman Apprentice David L. Vright, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vir gil L. Wright, route 2, Central Point, is serving aboard the at tack aircraft carrier, USS Kear sarge, with the Seventh fleet in the Far East. vious to this they spent some time in the north, visiting Grand Coulee dam, and going on to Princeton, Canada. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Staples of Vallejo. Mr. and Mrs. Jones also have pur chased a new Nash Rambler. Mr. and Mrs. Claus Klein-1 hammer of Arcadia, near Los j Angeles, were guests of Mr. and j Mrs. Glenn Saltmarsh and other friends recently. Mr. Kleinham-i mer resided here during her grade school and high school days. The Applegate Valley Garden club will meet at the Ruch school Wednesday, Oct. 16 at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Lance Offen bacher will discuss spring bulbs and Mrs. George Brown will talk on tuberous begonias and storing gladiola bulbs. Rural Reflections: Some low Applegate PTA ladies were heard to admit to "yelling" up and down the river for the last year until they obtained 500 or more coffee bands with which to earn their coffee maker. r irf woitBTom tVmr Inttriwttefial 1 Af-y : lllutienirt fm"" wJ' "AN EVENING V.jjK. of f X ENCHANTMENT" 1 . JULIE IXOnc I wit MV$TltY Yawr iSfCTAOJ V Hm A Nov. 4 Medford Senior High Auditorium General Adm $1.50 Reserved Section $2.00 Children (at night) 75 Student Matinee 35 MAIL ORDERS FOR TICKETS TO P.O. BOX 251 Matinee Begins at 4:00 and Evening Performance at 8:00 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN Obituaries CORA MAY TRAIN Cora May Train died at Can yonville Friday. Funeral ar rangements will be announced by Perl Funeral home. EWIN P. STONE Funeral services for Ewin P. Stone, 65, Central Point druggist who died Thursday afternoon, will be held at 1:30 p.m. Monday at Perl Funeral home. The Cen tral Point Masonic lodge will be in charge. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Stone was born in Lone Mountain, Tenn., Nov. 6, 1891. He attended the University of Oregon, and later went to Ore gon State college where he re ceived his degree in pharmacy in 1919. He woned a drug store in Central Point for several years. He has lived in southern Oregon for 45 years. He was a member of the Amer ican Legion, the Central Point Masonic lodge, the Scottish Rite, and Hillah temple of the Shrine. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Eileen Stone, Central Point; his mother, Mrs. Elizabeth, Lone Mountain, Tenn.; one son, Neil Stone, Medford; one brother, Dr. Fred Stone, Oliver Springs, Tenn;. one sister, Mrs. Lillie Walters, New Market, Tenn.; five step-children,. Colleen Log an, Reseda, Calif, Beverly Bead nell, Medford, Luanne Reynolds, and Raymond Barnwell, Central Point, Mrs. Bonnie Belle Angele, Red Bluff, Calif., and 14 grand children. The family has requested that in lieu of flowers a donation may be sent to the Rogue Valley hospital, 843 East Main st., Med ford. Pallbearers will be Qbert Han son, Harry Meyers, Max Hawks, Ed Nichols, Harry March and Ed Vincent. Foreign-born population of the U.S. has decreased almost 20 per cent within the last decade, according to estimates of the census bureau. David Restaurant & Hotel Supply 315 N. Riverside Will Be Closed Oct. 15 and 16 Tuet. & Wed. Attending the Restaurant Assoc. Shew at S.F. We Will Be Open Thursday as Usual DARDAUELLE Hwy. 99 al Geld Hill Overpast OPEN 5 P.M. - 2:30 A.M. DAILY 9 Live Music STARTING TODAY - CONTINUOUS FROM 1 P.M. Too can't threw sa yovng covnlc les together end not expect' I'nn explosion.. and you'll bear all over town! MD DM5WN- PAYMENT JEFFREY HUNTER SHEREE NORTH TONY RANDALL CAMERON MITCHELL JOANNE WOODWARD , BARBARA RUSH CO-FEATURE REVOLTAT JOHK DEHNER GtfGG PALMER MON DESIR Open Every Niaht Except MONDAYS NOW PLAYING "THE SUN ALSO RISES" in Cinemascope with TYRONE POWER AVA GARDNER -Plus- "A KISS BEFORE DYING" With ROBERT VAGNER VIRGINIA LEIGH ENDS TONITE Somdfurut m rOMEST TUCKER MAKI K4.ANCHAI STARTS TONITE MS flrx.'&, Mil7i Ha now imve Ulan BJBJjQ - PLUS - - THE mi rii T-m utxmt, mm 1MMIW( many FRANCuHU.fl it f h Ytj