Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 28, 1957, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., November 28, 1957, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextI o -o Local and Wtod WW FrtS iofin 3,of8lani, Strtforfl , ?egc8c3 ta eiij police Tuesday (eaoea &ti tire and -fcesi (tad freen tat tn from the Trunk Of hi car. He fcolS police the ctf.eft fca iafcea glare wrtfcio tfr past -et. Police aid tte (Srtiei if rlu4 t $53. o Wmf f bT9 City firemn Snewtre house fir fllarm boeif 1:19 g.m. yesterday t the Kel China reticence, 2ff West icton V. They eaid bedroom pluf hel horteS. fcuremen cut an ei?it - ifich hole in the wall, removed 4he glu end teed the 'wires. chol The nt Med ford drive imjrovssnent school will b in Jnuery, according to school director, Cly fichtner, city golic cagt. He id the (ichool it open t tnyon inter o tested i9 improving thir driving habilSi. oInUrtd ople r agked to cU Fichtngr t 4h go lie Station. Cited Carol Charlene Le- Febre, box 458, Gold Hill, was cited for not having an opera tor's license after a car she was driving collided with one driven by Xavier Widmer, route 3, 186 Barnett rd., on Wednesday about 1:05 p.m., according to Medford police. They sagl the accident took place at the intersection of South Riverside ave. and Bar nett rd. Visitors Not Allowed Joseph F. (Pepe) Lowry, 57, 630 West 4th St., is in the Sacred Heart hospital following a severe heart attack, his wife reported. No visitors are permitted to see him, she said. However, he is re ported as doing "very well." Lowry is owner and manager of the Newcomer's Service in Med ford and Roseburg, member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Rifle club, member of the Cham ber of Commerce Greeters plus vice president of the Medford Rifle and Pistol club. nosuf mvfn Open fwf Might itttf TUfSDATf tSBM frcIAt MltUT JCMSS ae .,, em aeitiM net at b.m. S PER 11 CAR! -:m I m -rMt- ar e. U Wfkf f Go n t SaNrdty Night? iSfSS OASIS o o Saturday Night GOOD MODERN MUSIC 1 kf Halr Orgaeizaa! lane! y Excallant ifaae Annual Medford Firemen's mil TONIGHT Thanksgiving Night MOV. Itth - 9 P.M. At Medferd Benefit kaece far firemen' t Cartra Tey Preiect a A.M. Until 8 P.M. SAMPLE .ROOM Open 4 P.M. Until 11 P.M. Persona! Mod?cl Vaiiea Mr. John Frasef, 1103 Metro ri., if a medical patient at Bogua Vlley ftoI, eco$ng to bospi'al autftarities. trtf to SpaaJe State Sen ator Phillip Lewr? will ayeas to the MedforS roundtable com mittee of the Jacftasa coao? chamber of commerce w Men day noon. He i schtull t report on the special $eSion Of the state legislature. Mail Box Hit Robert Revt Vroman, 205i Robert rd., re ported to Medford jolice Wei nsday afternoon tht hi rural type mailbox had been knocked from the supporting post. He told police officer that the box was hurled 33 to 0 fet bj the impect of th.e car. . . Ireeers tut te Wor City police reported Thursday morrP ing that the 1959 bicycle licenaea have errived to be essembled. They said a crew Of three men, lodged in the city jail, have been put to work assembling the licenses. The new licenses will go on sale about Dec. 16, police said. Car Recovered State police reported this morning that a 1957 Ford two-door sedan be longing to Jon and Ethel Peter son, Beaverton, was recovered on Highway 99 near Callahan's restaurant in the Siskiyou moun tains yesterday. The stolen car had been in an accident result ing a damaged radiator, officers said. Engineers Schedule Hearing on Channel Portland (IP The Corps of Engineers has scheduled a public hearing Jan. 9 at Vancouver, Wash., on proposed improve ments in the Columbia river ffhannel fftim Vancouver down stream to the mouth of the Wil lamette river. The hearing at the Vancouver Chamber of Commarce building will give supporters and oppon ents of a proposal to make tha river channel 35 feet deep Ind 500 feet wide a chance to air their views. Evory NightJ ! WISTIKM THRILLS! Sthatjce A WMQ MOS. riCTUflE om sciiim at t a n:io r.u. -fr Congenial Crowd Popular Portland Dance Band O Came Out - Enjoy Yourself ' Happy Thanksgiving! HOTEL MEDFORD DINING ROOM Open To Pick Up Soon, McElrey Dedares "Waahintoft Produc tion of introediat rang ballis tic misil?jr (IRBM) which even tually a'ill rine Russia can begin t pick vg tteam tlmost im mediately, authorities said today. Defense Secretary Neil H. Mc tlrey pulled the stope Vednes 6t 7 when he informed Congress Rk had told both the Army and tfte Air force to put their 1,500 mile range missiles into produc tion. The missiles trf the Air force Thor end Army Jupiter. In ordkrinf the move McElroy traversed his own earlier inten tion to eelect only one of the two weapons which are designed for identicel purpose. Fqasible Awe Some Defense Department ex perte were quick to view the Mc Elroy move as a possible answer to critic eho contend inter service rivalry hes been dam aging. Within the short span of just two years, under heavy Army, AirForce and industrial competition, the United States now has two IRBMs judged suf ficiently advanced to be ordered into production. Many authorities doubt the IRBM program could have been that far advanced without the stimulus of competition. On the heels of McElroy's dis closure to the Senate Prepared ness subcommittee the Air Force announced its Thor is "already in production" and had been "for some time." The Thor was under stood to be coming from a Doug las Aircraft company assembly line at a rate of two a month. The rate probably can be in creased to 10 a month very quick ly and reach two or three dozen a month in a year's time. The Army said it expects to put its Jupiter into production in a Chrysler Corp. plant "in a relatively short time." ries GRANVILLE FEATHERINGILL Granville Featheringill 414 South Riverside street, died in a local hospital Wednesday eve ning. Conger - Morris Funeral home is in charge of arrange ments. FREDERICK W. HAWKINS Frederick Wesley Hawkins, 51, of 517 Barneburg rd., died Wednesday in a local hospital. He was president and manager of Medford Steel Co., on McAn drews rd. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Conger Morris Funeral home. MARY HAZEL REYNOLDS Funeral services for Mary Hazel Reynolds, 64, who died Tuesday in Roseburg, will be held in the Conger-Morris Fun eral home, Saturday, at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Earl Best of Ruch officiating. Burial will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Reynolds was born Nov. 9, 1893 in Wolbach, Neb. and has been a resident of Roseburg since July, 1956. In Sept. 1953, she was married to John Reynolds who preceded her in death in August, 1955. She received her education in Pleasanton, Neb., where she spent most of her life. Survivors include one son, Don Boehm, Roseburg; her mother, Mrs. Flora Boehm, Roseburg; a brother, Fred Boehm, Pawnee City, Neb., and one grandson of Roseburg. SILAS DAVID WELDON Funeral ' services for Silas David Weldon, 79, of 945 Shafer Lane, will be held at the Perl Funeral home Friday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. James W. Neely of the First Baptist church of ficiating. Interment will take place in the Memory Gardens Memorial park. . Mr. Weldon was born in Eu fula, Oklahoma Indian territory on Aug. 15, 1878, resided in the state for the past 18 years, arid in this community for the past 16 years. Mr. Weldon is survived by his widow, Rachel, two sons, Jim T. Weldon of Klamath Falls and Albert L. Weldon of Med ford; one sister, Mrs. Nellie Hinkley of Pasadena, Calif.; two grandsons and one granddaugh ter, also several nieces and nephews. Use Mail Tribune Classified Ads The Low Cost Way To Sell Items You No Longer Need 2 Vim for Shelters faiuti bl Holificld Weening to OB A House Government Operatione subcom mittee todey revived plans for g multibillion doller atomic shel ter program. The plans were buried in the congressional econ omy drive last spring. Th subcommittee, heeded by Rep. Chet Hglifield (D-Calif.), disclosed it will try to revive the program in the light of Rus sia's spectacular successes in the missile nd satellite fields. It scheduled heerings for early next year. The eubcommittee advised top military, atomic and civil de fense officials tote ready to tes tify in late January or early February on t bill to create a new Cabinet level department of civil defense and make shel ter construction one of its du ties. Officers Elected For Talent FTA Talent Two new officers were elected at the November meeting of the Florence Allen Future Teachers club at Talent High school, according to Garda Walter, president. Christine Knudsen was elect ed secretary and Patsy Thomp son was chosen historian. Pro gram books for the year were also distributed to the members by chairman Doris Bench. The books were assembled by Pris cilla Welch. "Qualities Desirable in a Tea cher," was the topic of the meeting. Mrs. Messenger, Talent High school, Mrs. Thorpe, junior high school, and Mrs. Holdridge, elementary school, were the speakers. Births LYNCH To Mr. and Mrs. Earl 2802 Crater Lake highway, Nov. 25, 1957, girl, 6 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. REED To Mr. and Mrs. Cary 433 South Mountain ave., Ash land, Nov. 24, 1957, boy, 6lA pounds, at Rogue Valley hospital. OTIS To Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin, 1240 North Riverside ave., Nov. 27, 1957, a girl, 412 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. MOORE To Mr. and Mrs. Ralph, 815 South Central ave., Nov. 27, 1957, a boy, 5V4 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. MITCHELL To Mr. and Mrs. Howard, 30 Kenwood ave., Nov. 27, 1957, a boy, 7V4 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. BOWERS To Mr. and Mrs. Edwin, 1312 Beatty st., Nov. 27, 1957, a girl, 7 lbs., at Rogue Valley hospital. ' WOLFF To Mr. and Mrs. Donald. 321 Palm st., Ashland, Nov. 28, 1957, a girl, 7V4 lbs., at Ashland General hospital. News About Servicemen RETURNS TO U. S. Daniel T. Severson, torpedo man's mate first class, U. S. Navy, son of Mrs. Jean Sever son, 924 South Ivy st., recently returned to the United States aboard the destroyer USS Shields after six months in the Far East. IN THE FINAL PHASE Lt. (jg) Ernest A. Stamm, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Stamm 20 South Peach st., Medford, is undergoing the final phase of naval flight training at the nav al air station, Pensacola, Fla. In this stage of training students concentrate on jet gunnery, rocket firing and tactics. EIGHT GRADUATE Eight valley Navy men were recently graduated from recruit training at the U. S. Naval train ing center, San Diego, Calif. Graduates include Jackson H. Daley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Daley, 522 South Holly st., Joe T. Anderson, son of Dr. and Mrs. R. S. Anderson, 1103 Queen Anne; Leroy A. Knight, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Knight, 452 Fairmont ave., Jerome E. Peter son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daum, 2413 Kings highway, and Harld B. O'Connors Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold. B. O'Con nors, route 1, box 369K, all Med ford; Elmer A. Kenyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Kenyon, 202 East Main st., Talent; Bruce K. Weatherton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dale McGoffin, route 2, box 810, Central Point; and Fred L. Bond.'son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Bond, route 1, box 226 Rogue River. WATERSTON VISITS MEDFORD Sfc Alan Waterston and his wife recently visited relatives In the Medford area. Waterston rec ently reenlisted in the airforce. He has been transferred from the Ephrata, Wash, airbase to duty at Tampa, Fla. MARTIN WAITS TRANSFER Airman apprentice Robert J. Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Martin, 531 Austin st., is now at the U.S. Naval receiving station at Norfolk, Virginia W Traffic Dmlays on California Highways Sacramento (IP) There will be no traffic delays on High ways 40 and 50 during the Thanskgiving week end, the divi sion of highways said today. The division said, however, that delays would resume on both roads Monday and would continue until construction work is completed. Birthday Dance Set For CAP Friday A birthday party dance for the Civil Air Patrol is scheduled for Friday, Nov. 29, from 7:30 to 11 p.m. at the Civil Air Pa trol building at the Medford air port, announced Donna Dell, in formation officer. Proceeds from the dance will be used for a Christmas box for a needy family, according to patrol officials. They plan to purchase a ham or turkey for the family, officials said. , Donna Dell, information of ficer, said the dance will be formal or semi-formal. A small admission will be charged for the dance which is open to everyone, according to Cadet Commander Jon Von Kuleman. Mearns Will Attend Portland Meeting Talent William Mearns was named representative to an in vitational conference which wi I be held in the spring in Port land at the November meeting of the Talent Teacher associa tion last Tuesday evening. A nominating committee was appointed by President Ina Free man. . The committee is to re port at the February meeting. Doris Corry, Merle Atkinson and Mary Ann Conger were se lected for the committee. Karl Hayes and Richard Thorpe gave reports on teacher welfare. Action on the report will be postponed until a special meeting next week, according to officials. Fishing Boat Harpooned By Large Swordfish Mettapoisett, Mass., (IP) Fred Brownell has proof that his 32-foot boat was "harpoon ed" by a swordfish. A fishing companion hooked a swordfish weighing about 250 pounds on a rod and reel when the fish charged at the boat. Its sharp bill broke through the bottom of the boat and the fish ing party had to get into a skiff to dislodge the fish. Jackson County Saturday Nov. 30 9 p.m. to I HEY KIDS! NO SCHOOL TOMORROW SO LOOK WHAT WE HAVE FOR YOU GREAT TWO HOUR CcarSVAL WOODIE WOODPECKER DOORS OPEN 12:30 Be Here Early You Can't Miss This One! HEY-YOU ASHLAND KIDS 2 Hour Cartoon Show Tomorrow AT THE Thursday, November 28, 1957 e Welch Estate Said Worth $4.6 Million Redwood City HP! An in ventory and appraisal filed Wed nesday in San Mateo county Pro bate court showed the estate of the late Andrew P. Welch is worth $4,600,000. Welch; a sugar and shipping executive, died last May at the age of 75. He ' lived in Hills borough. His will divided the estate equally among his widow, Julia, and their two daughters, Marie . DeLaveaga West, Los Gatos, and Florence Bruce, San Francisco. Mrs. Welch died shortly after her husband. Her share of the estate now goes to her two grand children, Julia and Josephine West, Los Gatos. DAILY WEATHER FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Considerable amounts of low cloudiness this after noon. Fog tonight and Friday. HKgh today 43. Low tonight 30. High Fri day 40. Western Oregon: Clearing and cold er tonight. Patchy valley fog late tonight and Friday morning. Other wise fair Friday. Low tonight 28-38. High Friday 44-52. Northern California: Fair tonight and Friday. Little temperature change. Saturday outlook fair. LOCAL DATA Temperature: Mean yesterday 34; below normal 8. Record high this date 63 in 1941. Record low this date 15 in 1952. Precipitation: 24 hours to midnight 0. Midnight to 10 a.m. Trae. Total this month 2.28 in., .09 in. below normal. , Total since Sept. 1 4.72 in., .21 in. below normal. Humidity: Lowest yesterday 73, highest this a.m. 96.- High 4:00 24-Yester- a.m. nr. day Low Prec. City Brookings 60 40 .04 Crater Lake Grants Pass Klamath Falls 42 28 MEDFORD 39 28 T Portland 45 37 .21 Seattle 48 38 .34 Spokane 40 32 20 Yakima 42 26 Eureka 56 Red Bluff 65 Sacramento 63 San Francisco 65 Los Angeles 70 40 36 39 43 .53 39 20 39 75 43 47 PhoeYiix Denver Chicago 71 38 60 .02 .02 Miami 76 New York 47 Washington, D.C 55 OIL LEASES Any U. S. Ciiin. or 21, o ' profit in oil leases. Many people . ore doing so lodoy. A ISO invest ment (plus S 10 assignment feel ' could be paying you tenfold every , month within o year. Good, high potential oil and gos leases paid 4 up for 3 years can be purchased for only $40 down. It's good speculation because current oil production of newly de- j veloping Utah Oil country is 14.000 barrels per doy; expected lf$s i production is 100,000 barrels per j day. Leases available ere in these oil producing regions. References. for Information write to Wm. S. j uritesj. 1 1017 AMERICAN SANK ILD6. ' ronton a Ore. 4 Road Department MOOSE HALL 11 NEWTOWN $1.50 Per Couple PLUTO, MICKEY & MINNIE POP-EYE GOOFIE, MR. MAGOO . They'll All Be Here! DOORs OPEN 12:30 r. MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEIf BEEKEEPERS TO MEET Corvallis (IP) Oregon, Wash ington and Idaho beekeepers have announced plans for a Tri State Beekeepers association meeting in Pendleton, Dec. 5-7. It will be the first combined con ference for the three groups. The Congressional Medal of Honor, the highest of all the American decorations for he roes, was established officially in December, 1861. Use Mail Trftune Classified Ads Where is the Clock? MAIN and BARTLETT e GOOD FOOD A MUST! THE CLOCK Main at Bartlett, Ph. SP 2-6766 A ROCKIN' ROLLIN' HOLIDAY SHOW m WyVWvXvX.v.v.-.Vv AIMOtlSE f Co-starrmf my ty f-u jmm wmii.ru: i jmhuoiiho.ii - tnrirv rustiruiirrru . SPECIAL MATINEE STARTING TODAY CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M. A GREAT FIRST RUN COMEDY ONE OF THE FUNNIEST EVER MADE! Hollywood's Mad of the Battle ot JACK ERNIE LEMMON KOVACS KATHRYN MICKEY . GRANT ROONEY ARTHUR O'CONNELL PLUS A SWELL FIRST RUN WESTERN miry naiunim ik LONG.LEAN.and Ridiig the veigeoict trill la the loe Star state's ost rethless ifi-beit! ACOtUMUAftCTUK fiW iC", (R1STWE MILLER BARGAIN PRICES Adults 65c Students 50c Children 25c KIDS FREE If With An Adult Chile was the first of the South American countries to construct a railroad, opening a line in 1852. f CONTINUOUS T"-1 TOn AY FDDM 1 .ftA mW r- em Be W JOHN WAYNE JANET LOGH 1 -m.mfcw U. S. AIR FORCE .SSS t..l.iiJ.ie.t-i - , Y Companion Thriller mi CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1 P.M. ELVIS AS YOU'VE NEVER SEEN HIM BEFORE' Rocking! Socking! Braiding! Romancing! nru inurr . irmiirrn umnru utttn juntj jtnmrcri nuLUcn .ami FROM 11:00 P.M. Solute to the Heroes the Bulges! FILMED ENTIRELY WITHOUT THE COOPERATION OF THE U.S. ARMY LETHAL HOWARD HVCKf Vj GEORGE MONTGOMERY MM II r 1 w . -t utile UliliAT V-j j awaiting a transfer.