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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 20, 1957)
Local and Building Permit A. R. Dubs has been issued a city building permit for S14.000 to construct a new residence at 24 North Groveland ave. Meeting Scheduled The reg ular Ground Observer Corps (jneeting will be held Monday, Oct. 21. starting at 7:30 p.m. in the Jackson county courthouse auditorium. To New Orleans Roscoe (Roberts f the Roberts Insurance agency, 44 North Riverside ave., Medford, left Friday to attend te National Association of Mu tfi Insurance companies at Orleans. r& A chicken house was ifecroyei by fire about noon gg?rtay, according to the Med Xir. department. The buil ojftj ioWsel at 4 Meyers st., iyjg tir3 Vora wn when heat jftt set it on fire, (99 s- tkristiaa Women's jfeSiosg ? Christian tJfafVTi, in. a plant white efytc rteawge sale on Tsrde Vectee-sday, Oct. 22 aifi 21, at to JTekl building, 106 North Iy 3t., ? am- "ntil 3 p.m. Accitett A pariced car owned bv Betti M. Boyie, 108 South Central ave., and a car driven by Forrest Lee Gerforth, Inglewood, Calif., were involved in a col lision Thursday evening, accord ing to police reports. Police said no damage acewrred. Dog Hit Sena Hall Nissen, 329 Crater Lake ave., reported to city police that she struck and killed a dog which ran in the path of her car Friday morning. Police said the accident took place on East Jackson st. near 3Sessie st. collision Cars oDerated by ce Earl Lawson, 315 Willamette j Bve., and Jeanette Socol, 610 Church st.. Phoenix, were in volved in an accident at Main and Myrtle sts. Thursday noon, according to Medford police re ports. Police said no citations were issued. AttMenx Vehicles operated Vy Arlene Marie Reames, route . twx J17 A, Central Point, and QPJ7ilis Angeline Isaacs, 522 Ha tsw s-V, Medford, were involved fc gn accident at the intersec, tko e Grape and Fifth sts. Fri fc&T afternoon, police reported. Arlee Reames was cited for failure to yield the right of way, police said. DrlTer Cited Medford po lice cited Geraldine E m i 1 i e . Briggs. 821 West Second st., for failure to maintain proper lookout after the car she was operating was involved in an accident with two other cars at the intersection of Bartlett and Jackson sts. Friday afternoon. Other cars were operated by Nelda Faye Morris, 949 South Ivy st., Medford, and Norbert Richard Schieber, 723 West llth st., Medford, police said. Court Records PISTRICT COVRT Betty Lou Mann, failure to stop at a traffic RiKn. $10. CIRCUIT IOIRT Lola Ella Harrison v. Izell Harrt . aon Jr., divorce complaint. THE WHOLE WORLD WAS THE PRIZE! 'it a 5 ,: R38LOT HTLOt . bb. irs . auto rason nwcin, ELISABETH MuELLB PLUS 2ND GREAT HIT hope I IAMOUR, HOUSE of North of Gold Hill AT mevm now arm On Display - One of the West's Finest Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets Winter Hours: 9 to 5 Closed Mondays During Winter Months Under Founder's Management Since 1930 Personal ' Convalescing Mrs. Richard j D. Jewett, 921 Winchester st., who underwent surgery Monday ; at Rogue Valley Memorial hos- I Tlital ie nttttr iAnrilncPinn Viar home. Convalescing Mrs. Reuel K. Rians Jr., 1031 West 10th st., Medford, is now convalescing at her home after undergoing ma jor surgery at Rogue Valley hos pital recently. Gasoline Missing Floyd L. Sommers, 36 Glen Oak court, Medford, reported to city police Friday morning that between 10 and 15 gallons of gasoline were taken from a storage tank on North Pacific highway recently. , Named Member Robert D. Price, Medford CPA, has been elected a member of the Ameri can Institute of Certified Pub lic Accountants. Price is asso ciated with McLaughlin Plumb ing and Heating company of Medford. To Speak David Frohnmay er, Medford High school senior, will discuss his experiences as an exchange student near Ham burg, Germany, at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce roundtable Monday noon. Frohn mayer travelled to Europe under ; sponsorship of the American Field Service. The public has been invited to attend the lunch- man Bob Balk said. Obituaries ANTHONY JAMES MORAVA Anthony James Morava, 68, died Saturday morning at his home, 1109 Niantic st. Funeral arrangements are in care of Conger-Morris Funeral home. LaCLEDE JONES Ashland LaClede Jones, 78, of 403 Palm ave., Ashland, died at Ashland General hospital Thursday after an illness of about a year. He was born Sept. 21, 1879, in Galesburg, 111. He was a rancher in the Anderson creek area since 1926, and retired in 1951, when he moved to Ashland. His wife, Nellie, died in 1933. He is survived by a brother, Reece Jones, Yates City, 111.; two sisters, Ruby an-1 Mary, who live in the midwest; and one daugh ter, Mrs. Bonelle Walker, 4720 South Pacific highway, Ashland, and two grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday at Litwill er's Mountain View chapel in Ashland. The Rev. John Thomp son will officiate. Interment will be in Stearns cemetery, Talent. JERRY WINKLE Jerry Winkle, 67, of Sisters, former resident of the Eagle Point area, died Thursday. Fu neral services are scheduled in Redmond at 1 p.m. Monday. Births LINDSTROM To: Mr. and Mrs. Robert. 659 J st., Medford, Oct. 18, 1957, a boy, 8Vi pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. RHOTEN To: Mr. and Mrs. James, route 1, box 74, Rogue River. Oct. 18, 1957, a boy, 8,4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. BROWN To: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth L., 1505 Wilson place, Medford, Oct. 18, 1957, a girl, 73a pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. HOGAN T: Mr. and Mrs. Er vin, route 2. box 404G, Medford, Oct. 18, 1957, a boy, 4?i pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. ANSELM To: Mr. and Mrs. Duane, 1449 South Witman ave., Medford, Oct. 18, 1957, a boy, 63i pounds, at Sacred Heart hos pital. . BEATTY To Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 628 Pine st., Medford, Oct. 8, 1957, a girl, 734 pounds, at Osteopathic hospital. "YOUTH" IS SERVED Blue Hill, Me. 1P "Youth" won over age in this year's sixth annual Maine Retired Skippers' Race. Vernon Haskell, 66, of Castine took the unusual '16 mile sailboat race. He was one one of the youngest skippers in the race restricted to ex-sea cap tains over the age of 65. This year's oldest racer was 86. More than 22 million pieces of mail a year go into the dead let ter office in Washington. About one million pieces contain money or checks. MYSTERY Open Throughout The Year ft, jiris I . M :4ft r J- BLESSING IS GIVEN BY PRIEST as Annette Dionne, 23, one of four surviving Dionne quintuplets, is married in Montreal to Germain Allard, 24, finance company employe. Be hind Annette are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliva Dionne. (International Soundpkou) ' .,,:-j.:trrir. , J &LiT a i iiff 1 jS Tu'iffiTT'' TURNING ON FAMOUS SMILE, President Eisenhower chats with Queen Elizabeth dur ing part of welcoming ceremony at Washington Airport. Queen and Prince Philip later were taken to White House where they will be guests during stay. (International) SCHOOL NEWS Hedrick Junior High By JIM FRAKE The Hedrick Journalism club will issue its first publication of the "Hedrick Buzz-ette" Oct. 22. The paper is published once every six weeks by the staff members of the Journalism club. A local Red Cross meeting was held Oct. 14. The meeting was open to all Red Cross representa tives of the local schools and was held in the new Red Cross build ing. The attendance at Hedrick has increasingly dropped during the week. The cause has been diagnosed as influenza. An aver age of 150 students have been absent from classes every day. Two reporters, Ken Wise and Jim Frake, accompanied by the Hedrick journalism advisor, Mrs. Dorothy Sloniger, attended a correspondent and reporter's school held at the Girls' Com munity club, Oct. 16. The dis cussion was for all reporters and correspondents of the Medford Mail Tribune. ; Mrs. Olive Starcher presented a lecture on different writing "do's and don't." "Portrait in make-up" was the National School assembly pre sented Oct. 15 at Hedrick by Ray Dixon. The program re viewed a few of the make-up tricks used by professionals. He used a group of students from the audience as models. Many interesting characters were made using "wigs", and other props. Using Danny. Sieg. Hed rick s student body president as a model. Dixon created General Robert E. Lee. The student council dance will be held Oct. 22 in the cafe torium. Tickets are on sale at Hedrick until Tuesday at 4 p.m. for all Hedrick students. i The Hedrick pep club, known : as the Stingers, have elected bf ; ficers. They are Carolyn Finch, president; Diane Lewis, vice . president; Linda Samuelson, sec retary; Judith Van Gordon, ser geant at arms; Vicky Enders, eithth grade leader; and Sandra Gannon, seventh grade leader. The first student council meet ing of the year was brought to order Oct. 16, by Danny Sieg, ! new student body president. The i student council dance to be held Oct. 22, was discussed and planned. A tornado Feb. 9, 1884 roar I ed from southern Illinois to the ; Gulf of Mexico, killing 800 per i sons. Satellite Exploited, Army Secretary Says Yorktown, Va. OP) Army Secretary Wilber M. Brucker ac cused Nikita S. Khrushchev Sat urday of exploiting the Russian satellite in a propaganda "scare campaign" aimed at intimidating the free world. In a speech prepared for de livery at dedication of the York town Battle monument, Brucker said Russia's Communist party boss "has already threatened Turkey and is trying to bully our allies by his claims of mili tary might." The Army Secretary praised Secretary of State John Foster Dulles "for his forthright chal lenge to such outrageous con duct." "Secretary Dulles has the sup port of every right-thinking Am erican when he warns Khrush chev that America doesn't scare easily, and that the United States intends to stand with its allies in seeing to it that the Kremlin keeps the peace," Brucker said. HAND-PUMP RECORD Boston (IP) Veteran New England hand-pump fire com panies are still trying, after near ly 50 years of back-breaking ef fort, to better the record of 263 feet, 8'i inches for a hand pumped stream of water. That durable record was established at Brockton, Mass., April 19, 1910 by Hancock No. 1 of Newbury, Mass. News About Servicemen SELECTED AS GUARD Pfc. Phillip N. Sweet, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Sweet, 624 East Ninth st., Medford, was among the men selected to serve as guides and guards during the 350th anniversary celebration of the founding of Jamestown. Queen Elizabeth II of England was among those taking the tour of Jamestown. Pfc. Sweet is stationed at Ft. Myer, Va., with a ceremonial unit in the Army. He is a grad uate of Medford High school and Whitworth college, Spokane, Wash. Footlighter's Tryouts Monday, Oct. 21 8:00 P.M. Little Theatre at the Fairgrounds ENJOY GENUINE CHARCOAL BROILED FOODS in the CANDLE ROOM at the Medford Hotel Use Mail Tribune Want Ad The Low Cost Way to Sell -sVi vp Sunday VS" L5f QtPodoa BQQ STARTS TODAY - CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M. m Li JAMES CAGNEY DOROTHY MALONE JANE GREER KSJBl CNemaScoP1 MAUOWE KAMBEAU . JM BACKUS . ROOTS SMITH . BOBEK7 EVANS CO-FEATURE Sunday, October 20, 1957 War Incitement Charged Russians Washington (TO Sen. Mike Mansfield said Saturday that Russia's "absolutely untrue" cnarges of a U.S. plot against Syria constitute "an incitement on the part of the Soviet Union to a possible World War III." The , Montana Democrat said he is "appalled and shocked at the deliberate prevarications" is sued Friday in Moscow. He was particularly incensed by a Sov iet charge that the Senate had refused to investigate U.S.-Sy-rian policy and actions. "This is a dastardly attack upon the integrity and the honor of the Senate," said Mansfield, who is his party's assistant lead er in that body and one of its most influential foreign policy spokesmen. "If there were or are any "criminal preparations for the unleashing of war against Syria" they cannot be attached to eith er the Senate of the United States or to the Government of the United States," Mansfield said. Communist party boss Nikita S. Khrushchev has asserted that John Foster Dulles sent Deputy Undersecretary Loy Henderson to the middle East to create fric tion. The purpose of Henderson's trip, Mansfield said "was not to incite aggression of war but ra ther to use all possible means to keep that area at peace." - PLUS - TOY At STARTS TONITE JEFF CHANDLER : GEORGE NADER JULIE ADAMS iTk&PHATiTOM WILLIAM BISHOP KATHLEEN OtOWUT 4 COUHM HCTWt ENDS TONITE 1 I d il il JiTTTTfc I MEM skit: TV': JOCK MAHONEY KTElT-'-i MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE TIFTEEW 4-H Club News Eagle Point Child Car There was an Eagle Point 4-H child-care meeting Oct. 14. It was held in Mr. Harbison's room at the school. . We have nine new members. They are Gary Clement, Richard Myers, Martha Armstrong, Shar on Williams, Sharon Cartwriet, Charlene Andrews, Florence Oscar, Margie Andrews, and Robin Lewis. We had a movie on care for the teeth. Afterwards we elected officers. They are Gary Clement, president; Ricky Myers, vice president; Sharon Simmons, sec retary; Helen Vickoren, report er; Sandra Wallis, song leader, and Connie Ruth Gregg, his torian. Sandra Wallis, Reporter Schedule Published On Sputnik's Orbit Cambridge, Mass. . (IPl Smothsonian Astrophysical Lab oratory today released Sputnik's schedule over Western Sstates tomorrow, Oct. 20 all times Pa cific standard. Northwest to southeast: 6:08 104 w, over Denver, colo. 7:43 128 w, west of Mendocino, Calif. Southwest to northeast: 9:40 113 w, Great Salt Lake, Utah. Cellulose, the basic structural material of vegetable matter, has been produced synthetically. See it All Now in the YOU'LL LAUGU...CRY TfX AND LEARN rp f O 1 p" Acconpinltd by fttfu-JfJtJ IW WMIJT WWW V 9w VI vwi va wwrviiiv w - V WVI MW II V D acclaim of public officials, clergy, and educators every- I where. Ws have thousands of such letters in our files, i HERE'S WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT "MOM ARID DAD" "1 taw 'Mon and Dad' and and I thoroughly approv the hygienie lesson it teaches. The subject Is handled plainly, yet it is very good taste." C. C. Slemoni, M.D. Director of Health Grand Rapids, Mich. "I can fully appreciate the great value of a picture like 'Mom and Dad.' " Dr. Virgil O. Rotser Jr. Roster-Gowen Health Clinic Graham, Texas "Speaking from the psychiatric and medical viewpoint, I consider 'Mom and Dad' very worthwhile. This picture will go a long way in helping to teach the younger peo ple of the many social and health problems confronting us." Dr. David Olinger ' Elmhurtt Hospital Elmhurst, Illinois "... 'Mom and Dad' It timely and instructive ..." Geo. A. Gray, M.D. Director of Tom Green . County Health Department San Angelo, Texas ". . . This picture certainly strikes home. It makes an impression' one will not soon forget. It Is a pic ture that every man and woman and youth in the country ought to see . . ." Barton A. Gann, Minister First Christian Church Eighth and First Ave. Nebraska City, Neb. "... Indeed" may I say that In my opinion, 'Mom and Dad is do ing society great favor by pre senting this candid portrayal of a subject that is all too often taboo." ' ' Charles MacCaughey Central Methodist Church Spokane, Washington VAs a physician I do not hesitate to commend your picture, 'Mom " ' " I first want to commend the good work 'MOM AND DAD' it doing in helping to educate not only men and women but boyt and girls at to the proper attitude they should have on sex hygiene and related im portant facts of life ... these of us who have to deal officially with juvenile problems have long reolized the necessity of making available the necessary facts ..." Judge Jomet P. Melon County Court of Tulsa County I Tulsa, Okla. PLUS: "SENSATIONAL CO-HIT" MAN A Shocking Story of JOURNALIST DIES Ottawa, Ont. E. Norman Smith, president and editor of the Ottawa Journal and dean of Canadian journalism, died Fri day after a short illness. Smith was 86. Smith worked at his desk on the independent con servative Ottawa Journal every day until a few weeks ago. MON DES1R Open Every Night Except MONDAYS CARY GRANT SOPHIA LOREN FRANK SINATRA y TECHNICOLOR VtSTAVKIOM Plus Underwater Thrills ' "DEEP ADVENTURE" STARTS li v SPECIAL ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT Privacy of Your Gar & Dad. I believe mat It wilt prove a vital factor in lessening juve nile delinquency and curbing '. venereal infections." I. G. Langum, M.D. Mayor St. Charles, Illinois "Mom & Dad' it true and en lightening picture, the most clear and complete answer yet present ed for the questions of growing youth." Helen Rowlings, R.N. Health Department Browns Station, Mo. " 'Mom & Dad' impressed me as a modern up-to-date approach to the subject of delinquency. I have spent many years in the public schools and in public health work." lige M. Fox, Sanitarian County Health Dept. Waterford, Texas "... 'Mom and Dad' is very frank and intimate discussion of sex, physiology, social hygiene and kindred subjects at they per tain to the benefits of clean, morel living. It It excellent . . . " F. S. Alfenito Medical Arts Bldg. Grand "Rapids, Mich. "... It Is a good, clean picture honest in its effort to impart sensible knowledge sorely needed where sex problems are the re sult of ignorance and fear. It has my hearty endorsement and should be shown in every community for the welfare of human society." Rev. A. George Reinelt The Baptist Church Franklin, N.H. "... I heartily approve of the nationwide showing of 'Mom emd Dad' as an informative guide to ward better family living. The film is educationally sound and . scientifically accurate ..." Dorothy K. Bella, M.A R.N. New York City Schools New York City CRAZY Teen Age Girl Gangs " NOW PLAYING
