Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 17, 1957, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., November 17, 1957, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and l iKu. Ground Observer Corps meet- Ing will be held at 7:30 p.m. if.j.. x-- i at - a! t - iiumidj, iiuv. is. in ine joi-n- ton county ium. courthouse auditor-, Return Mrs. Dorothy Elliott and Mrs. Hilda Rians, of Burle ons Beauty Salon have return ed to Medford after attending a convention in Seattle for advan ced hair styling. Coun4l to Meet The Med ford Building Trades Council will hold its next regular meet ing at the Medford Labor Tem ple at 8 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 20, according to George Potucek, secretary. Surgery Patient Mrs. Aus tin Cleek, 401 East 12th st., left Medford Saturday evening for San Francisco where she was ad mitted to the Moffit hospital at the University of California Med ical Center for surgery. Break In Ashland police re port that the Briscoe grade school, North Main st., in Ash land was broken into Friday night. Police said nothing was taken but several classroom doors had been forced open with a pry-bar. Relative Die Mrs. Vince Nary, First and Oak sts., Central Point, received word of the death of her uncle, Charles Ve- cas, 79, Nov. 15, at his home in Los Aneeles. Mr. and Mrs. Ve- cs had visited in the valley sev jpra.1 times. Return From Trip Dr Pjlul T. Rutter of the Medford Osteopathic hospital returned recently from St. Louis, Mo., whert ht tttended the conven tionoof th American college of Osteopathic Surgeons. Dr. Rut ter W3 granted full member hip in th college during the convention? Visits Portland Hans Ram Jtiin is in Portland this week be cause of the death of his mother, Mrs. Leni Knorr of Hillsboro, It was reported. The funeral was fcajld t 1 p.m. Friday In Port end where three daughters live. Another daughter lives in Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Rammin recently returned from visiting his moth er who was ill in a Portland hos pital. Mrs. Rammin died Monday. oundiable Speaker Gor don Taylor, president and or Jttvnizer of the Cal-Ore Builders' Jtxchange in Medford, will ex plain the service at the Jack tfcn County Chamber of Com merce roundtable luncheon in th Jackson hotel Monday. Tay lor said It is the only such busi ness between Eugene and the By area. It is the third such occhange in Oregon he added. 1t following week Secretary of tiMark Hatfield will be here to apeak at the round table, Chairman Robert Balk said. DAIRY FREEZE SPECIALS o One Vaele Week MILK SHAKES 1(11 ia? Qutrts of Dairy Freeze 39c DAIRY FREEZE 00 N. Riverside A convenient and pleasant place to meet your friends for breakfast or lunch. Corner of 6th & Bartlett O Open Daily 7 a.m.-6 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS 1st RUN! JL A TEST PILOT'S TERRIFYING DECISION! 2nd Hit! Personal I ung ine w ei o of the American Legion will hold a dinner meeting at the Mon De- : a. -r- . x - sir in central roim sxarung at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 19. Window Broken A window in a car owned by Gary Burgess, 120 Almond st., Ashland, was broken last night according to the Ashland police department. Police said the damage was caused by a pellet gun. Meeting Scheduled The reg ular meeting of the Muscular Dystrophy association of Jack son county will be held in the Eagles auxiliary hall on West Main st. at 8 p.m. Monday, Nov. 18. All persons interested have been invited to attend. Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. Eugene E. Olson, The Dal les, are the parents of a girl, born Oct. 21, weighing 8 pounds Mrs. Olson is the former, Joan Millard, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. D. E. Millard of Eagle Point. The baby, named Marsha Ann, is the fourth child for the Olsons. i Returns Home Mrs. O. E Henderson, Eagle Point, return ed home recently from Califor nia where she visited her sons- in-law and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Groztholdt, and Mr, and Mrs. Al Wipp. Mr. and Mrs Groztholdt took her to Disney land and Knott's Berry farm while visiting them Sale Medford Seventh-Day Adventist Pathfinder club will sponsor a rummage sale Tuesday, Nov. 19, in the Fehl building, 108 North Ivy st. Proceeds of the sale will be used for the group's clubhouse. Those having items to donate may call Mrs. Robert Gregg. SPring 3-3102. Mrs. Mer lin Dewey. SPring 3-2771, or Mrs. Virgil Mohr, SPring 2-5961 Births HERRINGTON To Mr. and Mrs. James L., post office box 101, Prospect, Nov. 15, 1957, a girl, 13A pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. HAN To Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam E., Shady Cove, Nov. 15, 1957, a girl, 63i pounds, at Sac red Heart hospital. PHILLIPS To Mr. and Mrs Otis, 1221 Park st.. Ashland, Nov. 15, 1957, a girl, 7V4 pounds, at Ashland General hospital. NOTE To Mr. and Mrs. G. W., route 2, box 448, Medford, Nov. 14, 1957, girl, 6V4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. MARQUES To Mr. and Mrs. D. D., 440 North Grape st., Med ford, Nov. 15, 1957, boy, 83,i pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi tal. THOMAS To Mr. and Mrs. Billy D., 2400 Meadows lane, Medford, Nov. 15, 1957, boy, 9V4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. CAVIN To Mr. and Mrs. Earl L., Central Point, Nov. 15, 1957, boy, 8V4 pounds, at Osteo pathic hospital. CULLOP To Cul. and Mrs. Woodrow Duane, 48 Morris st., Ashland, Nov. 14, 1957, girl, 7V4 pounds at Ashland General hospital. GLAMOR GROUNDED Dublin, Ireland (W Hostess Superintendent Pat Blake said Saturday "glamor girls" are out as hostess on the Irish Airline Aer Lingus. Miss Blake, who is searching for girls to fly the European routes, said she is look ing for a pleasant personality, poise and ability to speak foreign languages. She said "glamor girls are not wanted." MAMIE DONATES S5 Washington (W Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower has made a $5 dona tion to CARE to be used In the international relief organiza tion's current holiday food cru sade. The First Lady's donation was accepted by Mrs. Raymond Clapper, director of the Wash ington CARE office, during a White House call Friday. QUEEN ON TV i London W Queen Eliza I beth will set a new 'first" this I year when she broadcasts her an i nual Christmas message on tele i vision as well as on radio, It was announced Saturday. The British Broadcasting Corp. said the tele cast will be recorded and ship ped for re-showing In Canada and Australia. E NOW! Golor Cartoon Dr. Roseman Dies in Hospital Saturday Dr. Benjamin Franklin Rose- ; man 85 o 26 Cottage St., Med- j ford died in a ocal hospital Larlv Satnrrtav mnmins - H wa, y.nrn Vnnnfn.-n p rw a io.7i ' resident of Medford for the past 30 years. He was retired phy sician and surgeon. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Helen Roseman. Medford; two daughters, Mrs. George Con drey, Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Ned Austin, Alturas, Calif.; one sister, Miss Lillian Roseman, Philadelphia; two granddaugh ters, and two great grandsons. Funeral services will be held at Perl Funeral home at 10 a.m. Tuesday. The Rev. George S. Roseberry of the First Methodist church will officiate. Internment will be at Siskiyou Creamator ium, and will be private. Obituaries LOTTIE EDNA BARNARD Lottie Edna Barnard, 64, of 2222 38th st., in Tacoma, Wash., died while visiting friends in Ashland early Thursday morn ing. She Is survived by her hus band Miles Barnard, Tacoma; brothers, Hugh Fink, Long Pines, Cal.; and Charles Fink, Balboa, Cal.; and a daughter, Mrs. Muriel Stile, New Orleans, La. She is also survived by four grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Funeral services will be held in Tacoma, according to Ashland Funeral home, which is in charge of local arrangements. JAMES KYLES LATHOP Funeral services for James Lathrop, 72, of 1483 Ridgeway ave., will be held at Perl Fun eral home Monday at 2 p.m. The Rev. John Reynolds of the First Presbyterian church will offici ate. Interrment will bein the Memory Gardens Memorial park. Mr. Lathrop was born in Shel ton, Neb., Nov. 9, 1885, and was a resident of this community for the past 16 years. He was ed ucated at Aladdin, Wyo. Survivors include his wife, Delia M.; one sister, Mrs. John Jewell, Grants Pass; three broth ers, Dan B. Lathrop, Medford; W. H. Lathrop, Joplin, Mis., V. A. Lathrop, St. Joseph, Mis.; two sons, Thomas W. Lathrop, Shawnee, Kans., and Loren Lath rop, bteamboat bprings, toi., and one stepdaughter, Mrs. Lee Sherman, Medford. Active pallbearers will be Ray Dell, Jim Griffath, Lou Ward, W. H. King, Charles Stacy and Jerome Fellows. Honorary pall bearers will be Louis King, Don Asher, Ken Slattery, Henry Wobbe, George Johnson and Robert Rombach. ARCHIBALD PARKER Funeral services for Archibald Roy Parker, 67, of 436 Laurel st., Central Point, will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Mon day at 10:30 a.m. The Rev. D. E. Millard will officiate. Intern ment will be in the Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Parker was born in Sara toga, Wy. Oct. 3, 1890, and was residentof this community for the past 49 years. He was a re tired peace time veteran from the Navy in 1911, at which time he was injured in the line of duty. He also was a member of the Macabees lodge of Portland, and was a Gold Star Father. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mary Parker, of Central Point; two daughters, Mrs. J. C. Stockman, Medford, Mrs. Allen Henry of Wallowa, Ore.; six grandchildren, several nieces and nephews and his many friends. Two sons preceeded him in death. JAMES S. ALDREDGE Services for James S. Ald- redge, 94, of 517 Park street, who died Friday, will be held in the Conger-Morris chapel Monday at 1:30 a.m. with the Rev. George Roseberry of the First Metho dist church officiating. Commit tal will be in Siskiyou Memo rial Park. Mr. Aldredge was born In Postal, Mo., on Dec. 21, 1862. On January 10, 1887 In Postal Mo., he was married to Hannah Horton, who preceded him in death in March, 1953. He came to Southern Oregon in 1901, living lor a time at Talent and Butte Falls. In 1908 he moved to Myrtle Creek and in 1944 moved to Medford, re siding here until his death. Sur viving are six children; Mrs. Mil- ford Butts, Lon Beach, Wash., Mrs. Mark Ferns, La Pine, Mrs. Joseph Cave, Medford.; Mrs Ad rian Hulbert, Roseburg; P. M. Aldredge, Medford, and Mrs. Willard Cave, Eagle Point; a brother, Ernest Aldredge, Tip- i ton, Mo.; 11 grandchildren; 16 j great grandchildren and two ! great great grandchildren. ! Pall bearers will be Robert Aldredge, Victor Ferns, Charley Ferns, Darrell Ferris, Glenn j Cave, and Jim Cave. I THOMAS FRANKLIN BUCK i Services for Thomas Franklin : Buck, 69. of the Old Stage road, central ioini, win De neia in the Conger-Morris funeral home Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. with the Rev. John Reynolds of the First Presbyterian church will offici ate. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Buck was born in Lodge pole, Nebraska. Hs enlisted in OPENS FAIR William A. Callahan, chairman of the Oregon State Industrial Accident Commission, Salem, left, was on hand at 10 a.m. Saturday to cut the . ribbon opening the Southern Oregon Safety Fair at the Medford Armory. Greeting Callahan, above, is the commission's southern Oregon district supervisor O. H. Smetz, while commissioner L. O. Arens looks on. The fair, which featured more than 60 displays on accident prevention, is said to be the first of its kind. An estimated 4,000 persons visited the fair Saturday, according to chairman Myron Terpening. TO SPEAK John G. Barnett, Portland manager of the Small Business administration, will be at the Kiwanis club luncheon at the Rogue Valley Country club Wednesday noon. Barnett said the purpose of the SBA is to help small firms gain access to adequate criedit on reasonable terms, to help them obtain a fair share of the government's orders and contracts, to assist them with managerial and technical production problems, and to make funds available to assist in rehabilitation of businesses and homes which have been damaged or destroyed by natural disast ers. Garcia To Seek Aid For P. I. Economy Manila (IP) President Carlos P. Garcia said Saturday he would seek more financial aid from the United . States to put the Philippine economy back in shape. The 61-year-old President, who was returned to office by a mas sive margin in last Tuesday's elections, did not mention a spe cific figure. He said he might take a trip to Washington in the near future to help solve the dispute be tween the United States and the Philippines about jurisdiction of U. S. military base here. Presumably he also would dis cuss the subject of further U.S. financial aid then. Garcia, in an interview with United Press, said he plans to continue the five-year fiscal plan of the late President Ramon Magsaysay, killed in . a plane crash last March 17. He said the Philippines "cer tainly" would welcome more American financial aid. . Garcia said he planned "a few but not too many" changes in the top level of his adminis tration. the army in Beatrice, Neb., June 24, 1918. He received his dis charge at Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. on Sept. 29, 1919. He moved to Redmond in 1921 and to South ern Oregon in 1933. He retired from orchard work in Dec. 1949, making his home in the Central Point area. Surviving is his wife Lola Ann Buck, Central Point; a stepson, Arlie Thompson, Central Point; a step daughter, Mrs. Georgie Lee Hamilton, Cottage Grove; two granddaughters, Mrs. Ar lene Hogan, Willits, Calif.; Mrs. Emma Gifford, Medford; a grandson, Raymond Lynn Ham ilton, Portland; a brother, Charles Buck, Medford; a sister, Judith Russell, Cozad, Nebr. He was a member of the DAV and the Veterans of World War I, Medford. Unity Center Annual Bazaar Monday & Tuesday Eagles' Hall Doors Open 9 to 6 News About Servicemen MOORE IN PACIFIC Aviation Electronics Technic ian Airman Harold R. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Moore, route 1, box 171A, Rogue River, is serving with the airborne bar rier service squadron two at the Naval air station in Bar ber's Point, T.H. The unit pro vides maintenance for aircraft squadrons of the airborne early warning wing which is an ex tension of the distant early warning (DEW) line of radar stations. URICH RETIRES Chief Commissaryman Elmer Urich recently retired from the Navy at a ceremony at the Nav al training center at Bainbridge, Md. Urich has been the head instructor at the stewards school at the center and when retir ing was working in the commis sary division of supply and fis cal. He will now be a member of the fleet reserve in a Med ford unit. He plans to return to live in Medford at 306 Effie st., with his wife, Eileen, and three sons. MILLER IN OKINAWA Pvt. Winton D. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mable Graf, 426 A st., Ashland, recently arrived in Okinawa and is now assigned to the U. S. Army quartermas ter group of the Ryukyus com mand. Miller is a pipe line en gineer in the headquarters de tachment. ' . TO REPORT FOR DUTY Bruce Parker, who was com missioned second lieutenant in the Air Force last June upon graduation from Oregon State college, wil report for duty soon at Lackland Air Force base, San Antonio, Tex. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker, 1467 Stage road, south. Parker who was granted a de gree in engineering by the col lege, since graduation has been working for the bureau of re clamation in Medford. He will leaove Medford Nov. 29 for Tex as. He already holds a limited license as a pilot. TRAITOR HOME Berlin HP) Hans Haupt, pall ed as a traitor for sheltering his saboteur son in the United States during World War II, said Saturday he would stay with re latives in West Berlin for the time being until he finds work. the 63-year-old Haupt arrived here from the United States Fri day night. President Eisenhower commuted his life sentence Oct 31 on condition that he return to Germany. THE timber 3 South Riverside Corner of Main . OPEN DAILY - 9 a.m. to 2:30 a.m. SUNDAY-10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Special Sunday Dinner TURKEY OR HAM $1.50 3 South Riverside at the Corner of Main 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 Closed Mondays During Winter Months Under Founder's Management Since 1930 ' Sunday Korember 17. 19S7 First of Series Of Improvements Made at Ashland First of a series of proposed improvements at the Ashland General hospital has been accomplished with the com pletion of an addition to the west end of the building to house the new laboratory and x-ray facilities. Members of the medical staff of the hospital report that the new diagnostic unit as as modem as any in the county. The new x-ray machine is of the latest type, the staff reported. With the new x-ray unit, studies of all parts of the body man now be done at the hosital. The laboratory facilities pro vide for blood cultures, for growth of bacteria necessary to identify certain illnesses, and for tests sensitivity to the various anti-biotics. The x-ray department at the hospital is headed by Dr. Duane Gillum, specialist in radiology, who with his wife and two child ren reside at 1060 Park st. Dr. Gillum" is a graduate of the University of Oregon. He will supervise the x-ray department and handle the various diagnostic procedures. Dr. Gillum will be assisted in this work by the x-ray techni cian, Ron Maxwell, who is a reg istered medical and x-ray tech nician. Maxwell is president of the Oregon State Society of the American Medical Technologists. He has had previous experience Youth Held In Jail On Larceny Charges A 17-year-old Medford youth was arrested on charges of grand larceny, auto, in a stolen car late Friday evening by city police after he was stopped by state police near Ashland, according to Medfofd police. Police said the boy. In a signed statement, told police he had taken the car from 31 North Grape st. on Thursday evening. Police said the youth also admit ter in his statement that he had tanke three other cars from Med ford during the past year. The youth said he had taken a car from a service station on Nov. 14, telling the-owner he wanted to try it out, police said. The car was later recovered by county sheriffs near Biddle rd. He also said he had taken a car on a trail basis from a Medford used car dealer on Oct. 30. City police said the car was recovered about one block from the lot on Oct. 31. Police said he also said he had taken a car in late 1956 which was later recovered in Dallas. He was lodged In the Jack on county jail pending action by juvenile authorities, according to the city police. They said five iuveniles picked up with the youth were released when it was learned they had no Knowledge of the stolen car. CA Or THAN'KS ry?,r- T,osT-tfit thanks to all who ex tended comforting sympathy and help in our recent sorrow. For the beauti ful service, floral offerings, and other kindnesses, we are deeply grateful. The family of Mrs. Mary Fredenburf ENJOY GENUINE CHARCOAL BROILED FOODS In the CANDLE ROOM at the Medford Hotel noon MYSTERY Open Throughout The Year MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE TJjrR"rt:S3 as an x-ray technician in other hospitals and prior to coming to Ashland was at the Myrtle Creek hospital. With the new x-ray and labora tory facilities now in operation, all types of diagnostic services are available at the Ashland General hospital, the medical staff reported. The addition and new equip ment were financed by the city, which owns the hospital, and a repaj'ment arrangement with Al- OIL LEASES Any U. S. Citiian. ovr 21. can profit in ell lease. Many peopJt or doinq so todoy. A $ I SO invest ment (plus $10 assignment fee) ovld be paying yoa tenfold every month within a year. Good, high potential oil and gas leases paid up for years can be purchased for only $0 down. It's good speculation because current oil production of eewly Jt-lu-L mi x - . . ... barrels per day: exoected l8 production is 100,000 barrels per day. Leoses available are in these Oil rjrodurina r.nirm 9mtmrmm-m L for information write to We. S. 2 lOU AMHICAN SANK ILD. , rortiana, ore. Unforgettable Co-Hit! VI lT3l.t.Jl' VI Apache warrior KEITH LAISEN JIM DAVIS U STARTS TODAY Yl FRANK SINATRA (71 MITZI GAYNOR vl yjiLN W.CR-A CTRiISS EDDIE ALBERT aESsffl'iypja a r-AtAaoowi ncniar VeV tm iiWMetbkMaHHpBMiaMins MM VmJ (I ( PpMP STARTS TODAY -CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.O. aaa an m mm mm mm mm mm i I Broadway's Laugh-Laden Button I Popping Delight - NOW ON THE SCREEN IT'S A SCRE-E-E-AMI I I ; WarnerColor I f JOHN CAROL ! RAITT HANEY EXCITING mmn ANDY, GRIFFITH 1 -e-4 W3 I i The 4 ' A MILLION WOMEN fs Vf CLAMORED FOR HIM! A kr Modem Story of a nice A'Ti piy who played a guitar Pf 1 and had a way with an SgjS f T&l audience... then it Wyk lsj&lr happened -he became an W Hospital fred Paulson, present lessee and administrator. ROGUE RIVER LODGE Open Every Night Except TUESDAYS BARGAIN PRICES Adults 65c-Srudents 50 Children 25c Kids FREE if With an Adult ENDS TODAY Continuous From I P.M. TWO FIRST RUN HITS iDUGIITER RICHARD EGAN JAN STERLRtS DAN DURYEA - JULIE ADAMS uwvroi-iHTieiTioNt wemw CO-FEATURE EDDIE BARBARA FOY, JR.- NICHOLS CO-FEATURE PATRICIA ,NEAL Q BUSTEt CRABBE A'w f ! efl (ihii,