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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1957)
o o o o O o O o o o o 3 3 Local M Peroonnl O ' 'lice reported Thursday night UDllUflll&J that a mtl film on Merriman To Attend Meeting ifedford Iicryclo Tjken John Anthony i r x i i a j iter a. ti:ii i Southern Pacific Trainmaster oirooei, yMoum nu i., - i -i, inn Ponea 10 oyf police muiey t 5 inn Ported to cijy . oujlc uc v.. --evening that" his son's bicyc! &f orncers ana supervisors yy: was missingrom the stan at a meeting scneaauea in ad" Francisco on Nov. 4(Sid 5. The program is set iip to aid in de veloninff hetter fttwnmunications. according to D. J. Russell, Ssjde president. Net weeks meeting 6W be the last of thre)ich conferences In San Francisco. rd. wfc damaged by a 22 caliber bullet. Hubcaps Misyne Hazed Ma Millard, 34 North Central paccording to information re- X o Featuring: BREAKFASTS SHORT ORDERS SANDWICHES Corner of 6th & Bartlett o Open Daily 7 a.m.-6 p.mV CLOSED SUNDAYS ENJOY GENUINE CHAGOAL BROILED FOODS q in the O CANDLE ROOM at the Medford o the)YMCA. Hubcaps Missing Richard LeV Farrell, 522 North River- ave., told Medford police Friday morning that two hub caps, valued (at) S33.48, were missing from his car. Polio said the car as parked in front of jFarrell's resident hen th; i theft occurred. ! o Rummage Salt The Jack- son council of the Blind will sponsor a rummage tele on Fri day, Nov. 15, in the FafiJ buil ding, 108 North Ivy st. Proceeds from the sale will be used for a loan fund. Anyone havirrgrti cles to donate have bji sked io call SPring 2-3555 or SPrini 3-1973. j QGAduaiei to Sing Thre i Highschool graduates hav been j selected to sing in the A Cappai- la choir of Willamette uniygr 1 sity. They are Janet Jamison, i daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Jamison; Gregory Milnes, son of (Mr. and MK. Victor Milnes. and Ann Garnej, daughter of Walter Garner. o Baby Born Mr. and Mrs. Ellis P. McCurley, Bedford, Mass., are the parents of a girl born Oct. 13. McCurley is the son of Mrs. P. H. McCurley, 349 Highland dr., Medford. Mrs. Mc Curley visited at her son's home last month and is currently vis iting relatives in Edgewater, jFla. m m Parked-) Car Hit A car oper ated by Samuel C. Watkins, 1528 Terrace dr., was involved in a collision with a parked car owned by Harry Elbert Enyart, Portland, Thursday night, police said. The accident took pl$e on Main st., between Oakdale ave. and Ivy st., about 7:30 p.m., they said. ELfclER H. CARTTB Elmer H. (Todd) Carter, form er Jackson county resident, resident, diedts.a D died October 28 in Sparks, Nev.. ffjve., Medtord, reported to ciry police) Friday morning tht two hubcaps, valued at 05, were tkn from her car. ceived here Friday by family friends. cMr. Carter evas a native of Rogu River and ws tha on of Mr. and Mrs. Btn Certer, early-day resident of tht Conreriible Top Cut Joe n:n r-i : y?tl - oriiion aeriiniau, ouo ,i-ue town. Medford, reported to Medford i urviVOrs include his aifa, police Friday afternoon that I Gussie) and three sisters, Mr, holes were cut in the top of a I pearl RosSi Stockton, Calif., convertible parfced on his lot at last Jac&on st. a Occident Cargj operated by A-lbirt fdsall Sitemiller, 3705 Roberts rd., and Robert Joseph Clauss, 1605 Ellendaht dr., were involved in an accident at Main st. and Riverside ave., Thurs day afternoon, According to city policy They said no citations $re issued. Aeddeni Vehicle operated by Ronald Wilmont Baker, 171 South Stag rd., Medfcad, and Mfry Ithel Mclntyre, 1807 East Main st., Medford, were involved in an ccident on Sixth st., be twten Holly nd Ivy sts. Friday evening, according to MedfoM police. Mary Mclntyre was cited for failure to maintain proper lookout, police gaid. Cited Monday at 5 p.m. the local television station will receive a citation foe public service in the presenting of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Syn od television program "This Is The Life." The citation will be made by Debbie Tarns, five-year-old, of St. Peter Evangeli cal Lutheran church, on the fifth anniversary of the pro gram. The Rev. Kenneth Korby, pastor of the local church, will efiso appear on the show. 1st Run! Tonight! Uil HE'S "A GREAT MIW CARTOON aVtOVIET TJwt Wfk agozm UPROAR! -- : . ' ,,'T,' II J 1 Tcmmcr It VVC'V- L -VWwMf Calor by TRCHNICOLOR SW m GEORGE ORWELL Brdltant Bat-SHItr 2ND GREAT HITI THE BIG KNI ' MCXPAUWCE SmiiYWXTDtS HALUPtW WEN0Q1 COREY JEAN HASH R00 STDSOt Body of Rogue River Man Being Returned The body of Norman Lee Bean, 22-year-old Rogue River Navyman who was killed in an accident aboard an aircraft car rier at Marseille, France, last July 3, has been recovered and will be returned here for funer al services, It was reported Sat urday. The young man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bean of Rogue River, died when a fire broke out aboard the carrier U.S.S. Lake Champlain. Hts body was missing following the accident, but was recovered on Sept. 3, just two months after his death. The body has been returned to New York, and will be brough home next week. Ser vices will be announced later. A 1954 graduate of Rogue Riv er High school, young Bea$ en listed soon thereafter. He was a football player in high school, and was a member of the team that played in the state "B" East-West all-star Shrine game in Pendleton In 1954. HOUSE of MYSTERY North of Gold Hill AT o Open Throughout The Year On Display - One of the West' Finest Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets Winter Hours: 9 to 5 i Closed Mondays Durinf Winter Month Under Founder's Management Since 1930 Hawaii Statehood Urged By Governor San Francisco W Gov. Wil liam F. Quinn of Hawaii said Friday flight that the United States' prestige among the "awakening millions of Asia and Africa" would be quickly re stored if the island were grant ed full statehood. In a speech before the San Francisco Press and Union ! League club, Quinn said the hap ; py relationship between many I races in the islands does more : than anything to "sell the ideals of democracy" to the people of Asia. "But how long wiy the peo ' pie 6? Asia believe our ideals when they know we are colon ials the very status many of them have thrown off?," he asked. Quinn said the United States should grant full statehood to the islands to prove to doubt- U ing Asians that it does not hold The Arthur Hurray Danes Stidis . . I m s47 a DominiY I IIWVMh S AtJMOUUeES The "Over 80 lyb" Instruction Dance Every Friday Evening at the PIONEER ROOM of the Jackson Hotel Exhibition Dances and Door Prizes 1st Party EJov. 8 9:15 p.m. $1.00 per parson Semi-formal Mrs. Nellie Harrell. Batr, Or., and Mrs. Myrtle Kinnay, Port land. s well s a dauf htr rd Spark. 0 0 , The Carters, who lived m Nfjvada many year, rturnd to the Rogue valley bout thrtt years ago and lived in MedforS for a timo but aftin movd to Nevada because of Mr. Ctrtor' failing heolth. Grover Cleveland ilso Grover Cleveland Wilson, it, a resident of Medford for th past 14 years, died unexpectedly at he home of his niece, Mrs. Laura Town, 236 South Central ave., Friday afternoon. Funeral arrangements will be annourfbed by Perl Funeral home. AKNIB ROSEBOROUGH Mrs. Annie Roseborough, 71, of 610 Oakdale dr., died in a local hospital Saturday. She had lived in Medford the past 31 years. She was a member of the First Methodist church. Mrs. Rosebor ough was born March 6, 1886, in Varney, Ontario, Canada. She was married to Ernest G. Rose borough, was survives, on June 7, 1911, in Durham, Ontario, Canada. Besides Iter husband, she is survived by three children, Har old and Russell Roseborough, and (Mrs. Jacjc Sanderson, and two grandchildren, all of Med ford. Private services will be held at Conger-Morris Funeral home Monday. The Rev. George Rose berry of the First Methodist church will officiate. Commit tal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. WILLIE CLARENCE WARD Funeral services for Willie Clarence Ward, 48, who died Thursday of injuries suffered in a logging accident, will be held at Perl Funeral home at 2 p.m. Monday. Dr. D. Kirkland West, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will officiate. Interment will be in Memory Garden Me morial park. Ward was born in White wright, Tex., June 24, 1909. He was employed by the Nork Log ging company, Shady Cove, at the time of the accident. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Emma Malinda Ward, Eagle Point; two sons, Eugene F. Ward ,and Marvin A. Ward, both of Eagle Point; one daughter, Mrs. Phyllis A. Ruthstrom, Med ford. Pallbearers will be Todd Whaley, Lee Casey, Tom Bray, Glen Albert, George Sowards and B. F. Nork. ndf, JIoTejjfcer 1957 Mm looh Gifts ioiigStf By Senator o 'a MEDFORD (OREGOrT) MAIL TRIBUNE THtf&EEN Big Maritime Strike Now Ended In Japan Tokyo W Japan's worst maritime strike ended Saturday when the powerful All-Japan Sfamen's Union reached a com promise with shipowners on wage demands. The union ordered its 85,000 members to return to work im mediately.0 The union and the shipown ers conducted round-the-clock marathon negotiations since Thursday in a frantic effort to end the worst strike of Japan ese shipping in the nation's his tory. The compromise plan, submit ed by the impartial Seamen's Central Labor Relations Comis sion, called for a minimum wage of 12,000 yen about $34, a boost of about 15 per cent from the present minimum wage scale. There are at least 2,000 known species of the snake. 1! HAVE YOU TRIED The Family Style Dinners Now Sorved at tho JACKSON HOTEL Sunday Until 1:60 P.M. Cholc of: 0 felED CHICKEN - BEEF POT ROAST - BAKED HAM All You Can Eat! o Servant family styl all th trimming and Homemade Muffins and Biscuits with honey. High chairs and srvie for small fry. Tdflbles for largt orsmall groups. Adult $1.90 - Children 95c Jackson Hotel Coffee Shop Open Daily as Usual Wshinftori (9 Re. Kn- nth B. Ketin$ R-N.Y. 811ed Saturday for a '"fsh look" by Congrs at gift to government officials, o Ketin, snior Rpublican on th Housa Judiciary Committer proposed that it tudy "th n tlre gift qutstioa" to aes if ay nw law ere nied or old ons natd "chanf ieg. The Na Yorf confreWman said in en intarvia that ther i "apparently Jot of confu sion" over vhat fift can be ac cepted. Ha sid Congress should provide some "f&iielines" be ceuee in om borderline caste conscience- i tn Jtuide. Deuhle Maadarl As chairman of an Investigat ing subcommittee in 153, Keat ing wee hgrgly critical of gifts to some Truman adminitrtioa officials, "fust exactly the same) standards should apply to Q Re publicans a to Democrats, h said. "No Sift should b accepted which "could possibly influence action, either by one in the ex ecutive branch or th legislative branch." The gift issue came up this week when the "State Depart ment removed Victg- Purse as its deputy chief of protocol after his family accepted a $3,000 car from Arabia's King Saud. Purse, reassigned to another job, enter ed a hospital Friday suffering from nervous xhustion. Another ift made gpwsjyhen Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower accept ed beaver coat. The pelts for the $1,800 coat was givep, by Maing) trappers, and the -irst dy paid $385 to ha them i i j ASKea to comment on xne Purse case, Keating said, "as a member of Congress I would not $ccpt a qk from any foign country." In reply to a question about Mr fi8linhower's coat, Keating sid "it would h inappropriate and ungracious for me to com ment." But h added "she paid many tim& what I evt pa for A CCt." o It has been estimated that there-rgbout 4.5 million cubic miles of salt iontained in the world's oceans. Hearings Continue On Wage Practices Los Angeles OK James Roosevelt's House Subcommittee of the Labor and Education Com mittee will continue its hearings into minimum wage practices through Nov-.20, according to the congressman's office here. Among other things, the hear- inse hm 1 1 cooL- in Hoforminn VlM minimum ittira 4& niltlUCl 111X1J1I1I1.(11A wage JPIOV. tices-ehould be extended to class ifications of employees not pres- (Sfctly covered by the law. They started Fridej in Denver. Next hearing will be held on Monday in the U.S. Courthouse at Seattle, followed by a session in Yakima, Wash., the next day. The suommittete also was scheduled to hear testimony at Portland Nov. 6, San Francisco Nov. 7-8, Salinas, Nov. 12, Fres no Nov. 13, Los Angeles, Nov. 14-15, San Diego Nov. 19 and Las Vegas, Nev., Nov. 20. Paul Revere, famed Americaa patriot, was a gold and silver smith as well as an engraver of eafly renown. TUCgEY DIUUEB And All The Trimmings at . . . Griff ii Crsek .Grange SUNDAY, NOV. 3 - 12 to 5 Adults $1.50 Children Undei U 75c SOMETHING NEW Has Been Added at the Ado Be Cafe 125 West Main St. Our Introductory Offer for Monday Only is Shopper's Special SAMBO'S PANCAKE SANDWICH, only 65c or For Dinner s 6 SAMBOoPOTATO PANCAKES with DINNER STEAK, TWO EGGS and HOMEMADE APPLESAUCE . . . only $1.00 They are made0wirii Sambo Fameui Tiger Buttermilk end lerved with Tiger Butter end Your Choice of Syrup. Open Until 8 a.m. Mon. Night RUMMAGE SAIE Sponsored by Women's Christian Temperance Union Wednesday, Nov. 6 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. FEHL BUILDING People who have Rum Omage to be called for Phone SP 3-2514 or SP 2-8368 VlrTSiV ti-i JJ NOW PLAYING The body and soul fA 3 I story of youth! fbJi hi SAL MINEO $m SU4N KOHNER LtUiilJ Jj - - S pluj i OLD FASHIONED UIUER'S BREAKFAST Sourdough hot cakes and all the trimmings JACKSONVILLE HISTORICAL I.O.O.F. SHRIUE BENEFIT o Today 7 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. I.O.O.F. HALL - JACKSONVILLE Adults $1 Children under 12 56c ) ( flipMp STARTS FRIRAY ' ' "" n i niiTii xmmmaBmmmmf'fKmKmmmmmmB ) UOWARD HUGUES' JOHJJ WAYKI JAtiTT LElH U.S,AU"F(CCE -HTCfuP!' nun Hur$wej ij fmcHwtcei.e)9; ENDS TONITE 1 1 iy9H tan I 1 1 1 VeeT I I ' I T i ti l1 AH tfiVrl'l-j CO-FEATURE YOUR FAMILY THEATRE BARGAIN PRICES . Kid 12 and Under Free K With an Adult ' Free Balloonf to All Kidi. Continuous From 1:00 p.m. WAewai uca ficrvn CO-FEATURE . r CLARK SABLE I I'lt lh3B,1l ninny i ( mmm STARTING TODAY - CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M. THE EXPLOSIVE ROMANCES OF FOUR BEAUTIFUL SISTERS. , wr mm i j..mi aw nmnMn AND THE ETERNAL WAR THEY EXPERIENCED BETWEEN DECENCY AND DESIRE! 1 VJ JEAN JOAN PAUL PIPER1 SIMMONS'FONTAINE'NEWMAN'LAURIE O - m CHARLES OR AKE SAMXtA DEI mwemnam o EXCITING CO-FEATURE 1 ITflyT
