Security Market
Aids Progress,
Rowan Explains
The economic progress of
the nation is dependent upon
the security market, accord
ing to James Rowan, who
spoke to the chamber of com
merce roundtable meeting on
Monday noon.
Rowan is a member of the
Foster and Marshall company,
the oldest brokerage firm in
Oregon with continous serv
ice. He told the group to in
vest in stocks is to take ex
cess money and loan it to a
"firm where it will be used to
expand industry, make more
jobs, better jobs, raise the
standard of living and pay
the investor for the use of his
money.
Security laws have been en
acted for the protection of the
investing public and for the
protection of the honest com
panies and corporations, he
said. He urged people consid
ering investing to find out in
formation about the firm be
fore buying stock. It costs
nothing to learn information
from any reliable brokerage
firm, he explained.
The telephone has been the
biggest asset to the stock busi
ness, Rowan said. He told the
group it is possible to call
your broker on the phone and
within two to three minutes
have the deal completed on
the floor of the New York
Exchange.
By use of the telephone it
is possible to sell at once, buy
at once or to find out the
last sale price within a few
minutes, he explained.
Rowan told a slow climbing
economy of Medford com
pared with other cities in the
state which have had sharp
drops and rises. He said the
stock brokerage business in
Medford has undergone a
large expansion in recent
years.
Milk Distributors
File Innocent Plea
Portland (If) Pleas of in
nocent to a government
charge of conspiracy to fix
prices of raw and bottled
milk were entered Monday
by Oregon Milk Distributors,
a trade association, and sev
en other defendants.
ROGUE RIVER
Birthday Dinner Held
By MRS. MYRTLE WHIPPLE
Rogue River A dinner in
honor of the birthday of
James Rhoten of Wimer was
held Sunday, Jan. 19, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. L. A.
Miller. Others present were
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rhoten of
Wimer Mrs. James Rhoten
son of Wimer Mr. and Mrs.
Don Haynes of Medford, and
Russell Miller. Friday even
ing Mrs. Rhoten gave a party
for her husband, at their
home in Wimer.
Friends and relatives of
Miss Phyllis Dengler have re
ceived invitations to her wed
ding which will be held in
the Sellwood Methodist
church in Portland Feb. 9.
The groom is Stephen Melni
chuk. Miss Dengler is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville
Dengler of Portland and
granddaughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Dengler of Rogue
River.
Steve S t r 1 c k 1 and, Jimmy
Clyde, and Ray Slater.
The Laurel Garden club
will hold a card party at the
Civic club room Feb. 7. It will
be open for the public.
Lee Bennett of the Evans
Valley road is able to be out
after a bad case of flu. Ben
nett spent some time in the
Josephine General hospital.
Mrs. Clint Hawkins, who
has spent several months with
her daughter and family, has
returned home from Silverton
Ore. She was accompained
by five of her grand children
who will make their home
with the Hawkin's for awhile.
The Rogue River Hobby
club will meet Tuesday, Jan.
28 at the home of Mrs.
Myrtle Whipple.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Buckle announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Ju
dith, to Ivy Lee Thomas of
Corpus Christi Tex. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Mrs. Ambre Blayden was
hostess to a Stanley party at
her home on Cedar st. Jan.
17. Those who attended were
Mesdames L. A. Miller, Belle
Chappell. Glenn Nourse, Har
old Nourse, Buck, Carl Mag
erle and Jim Whipple.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mc
Garvie of the Rogue Valley
Electric returned recently
from several months vacation
in Florida visiting Mrs. Mc
Garvies' parents.
In honor of their daughter
Joy's birthday, Mr. and Mrs.
John Chiamulera assisted by
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Smith ac
companied a group of Joy's,
friends on a skating party.
Mrs. cniamulera served re
freshments at home after the
party.
GETS THE DRIFT
Reading, Pa. (IPI Trav
eling the Pennsylvania Turn
pike to Albany, N. Y., to de
liver an address on snow re
moval, turnpike director
Joseph J. Lawler was delayed
here when his car bogged
down in a 14-foot snowdrift.
Louis Wagner lost two fing
ers in an accident while work
ing at the Magnolia Mill
Jan. 14. Wagner, a trimmer-
man for the past nine months,
had the index finger amput
ated at the second joint, and
the middle finger at the first
joint. The third finger, was
only cut at the tip.
Mrs. Lloyd Morrow enter
tained several friends at din
ner in honor of her daughters,
Sue Ann's, eighth birthday
Jan. 15. Present were Janet
Bottroff, Beth Palmerton,
YOU CAN
VSAVE
at
DYKE'S
Economy Floors
on
g)-mstrong
FLOOR TILE
WAll TILE
CEILING TILE
LINOLEUM
As Shown on TV
Genuine
FORMICA
CERAMIC
TILE
DO IT
YOURSELF
(We loan the tools)
OR
If you are all thumbs
we have expert mechanics
DYKE'S
ECONOMY
FLOORS
Just North of
OK MARKET - at
1228 No. Riverside
Court Records
DISTRICT COl'RT
David Evans Doremus, no opera
tor's license. $10.
Ralph Ellis Parton. overload. S20.
Waureka Mavin Manning, drunk
on public highway, S30.
Floyd William Atkins, overheieht.
$15: no clearance lights, S0'.
Paul Herbert Phillips, no opera
tor's license. S10.
Anthony Brenton Miksche, viola
tion basic rule, $15.
Orville Alvin Koch, failure to
stop at stop sign. $10.
Larry Samuel Howard, violation
basic rule, S15.
CIRCUIT COl'RT
Catherine C. Stovall vs. Jack
Stovall. divorce complaint.
Robert Daniel Shults vs. Mary
Anne Shults, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATION
Jerry Lane Johnson. 2934 Bar
bara st., Ashland, and Jo Ann
Parsons, 959 East Main St., Ashland.
MUNICIPAL COURT
Gerald Kieth Perkins, 2322 East
Main St.. driving with suspended
license, S25.
Donald Raymond Kezer, 113
West 10th st, driving with sus
pended license, $25.
George John Lane, Alaska, driv
ing while under the influence of
intoxicating liquors. S100.
Dorcas Annette Johnson, inade
quate equipment. S2.50.
William Lee Evans, disobeyed
stop sign, $5.
Edward James Kelly, faulty
equipment. S2.50.
Donald Eugene Jones, violation
of basic rule. S20.
Violet Alma Strauss, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Grace G. Thompson, disobeyed
stop sign, S5.
Marlow Oliver Bates Jr., viola
tion of basic rule. S10.
John Francis O'Hara, disobeyed
traffic signal. $5.
John Francis Simcoe, disobeyed
traffic signal, $5.
Arthur Carlton Knutsen, no tail
lights. S2.50.
William Arthur Parish, defective
equipment. S2.50.
Clark Jax Walker, violation of
basic rule. S10.
Robert Eugene Kelly, disobeyed
stop sign, S5.
Edward F. Reitzenstein, disobey
ed stop sign, S5.
Ina Pearl Phillips, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Atieen Larson, violation of basic
rule. S10.
Robert Richardson, no driver's
license. $10.
Carrie Rex Yoakley, violation of
basic rule. S10.
Kneut Car! Wernmark, disobeyed
stoo sign, $5.
Allyn Carolyn Sherrill, no tail
lights. $5
Hugh Andrew Erickson. wrong
way on one-way street, $10.
Herbert Howard Lage. disobeyed
stop sign. S5.
Alfred Baker, disobeyed traffic
signal. S5.
Clarence Vanior Morris, viola
tion of basic rule. $10.
Jack A. Williams, no driver's
license. $10.
Bill Faye Walker, violation of
basic rule. S10.
Neal Lynn Bessonette, violation
of basic rule, S10.
Maurice A. Ritchey, disobeyed
traffic signal, $5.
Mary Jean Warwick, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Carol Coleman Monroe, disobey
ed stop sign. $5.
Daniel Eugene Haraden, viola
tion of basic rule. $10.
Walter Ernest Stamm, disobeyed
stop sign. S5.
Roy Harvey Jones, violation of
basic rule. $10.
School News...
Crater High School
By JUDI DAVIS
During the past week, ev
ery corner was taken up by
some student with a book,
studying for his semester ex
ams Friday. One whole day
each semester is devoted to
nothing but taking semester
exams. Each period is length
ened somewhat, and activity
period is eliminated. This en
ables students to have a few
minutes extra to complete
their tests.
At Crater, as in some other
schools in the valley, we prac
tice the method of exempting.
The teacher's exempt accord
ing to the .grades and amount
of work put out by the stu
dent during the semester. This
means that the students are
not required to take tests in
that particular class if his
grades and work meet certain
standards. He is then free to
go wherever he pleases dur
ing that class period that he
is exempt, as long as he is
out of the building and off
the school grounds.
Report cards will be out
Friday, and this is the final
evidence of one semester's
work. Then, each student can
see if all of his "corner study
ing" has paid off."
More excitement was going
on Friday at Crater. It ap
peared as if some girls' were
moving in for the week end.
packed into locker's. There
was only one big question on
the minds of some of the stu
dents (besides the semester
tests). "Will they take busses
both nights?" The occasion
was the bus trip to Klamath
Falls for the two game series
over the week end. It was not
known if busses were going
to be taken because of the
weather. As it turned out,
only one bus was taken Fri
day night, and no bus was
taken Saturday night because
of the weather.
Centra! Point School
By JODY VAN HORN
The Pointer Pups won the
basketball game last Tues
day. They beat the Sputniks.
The score was 8-6.
Six weeks tests were taken
last week. Report cards will
be handed out Jan. 29.
Gerry Woods has returned
to school after being home
with the chicken pox.
i Centennial Fair
Getting Publicity
Throughout World
I Salem News of Oregon's
J.959 Centennial Exposition
i and International Trade Fair,
I focal point of the state's cen
tennial celebrations which an
I estimated 8 million persons
will attend between June 10
and Sept. 17, 1959, is receiv
ing space in some of the
world's largest foreign news
papers, centennial officials
report.
Success of the promotional
campaign abroad to date is
attributed largely to use of
colorful "Oregon ambassa
dor" certificates which have
been presented to leading
government and industry dig
nitaries by Oregon bunsiness
men and women traveling
abroad as special representa
tives of Oregon Gov. Robert
Holmes.
Signed by Holmes
The certificates, produced
by the Oregon centennial staff
and signed by Holmes and
centennial commission chair
man, Anthony Brandenthaler,
appoint the recipient an "Ore
gon ambassador, to serve the
great state of Oregon by ad
vising the people of your na
tion of the one hundredth an
niversary of the Oregon coun
try which will be commemo
rated in 1959."
Centennial staffers said
that more than 1,500 Oregon
ambassador certificates have
been mailed to key business
and government figures from
the centennial offices. Each
ambassador certificate has the
name and country of the re
ceiver typed in with special
Old English type. To date peo
ple in 95 foreign countries
have received Oregon am
bassador appointments.
Oregon residents planning
trips abroad are urged to con
tact the Oregon centennial of
fices in the Jackson Tower in
Portland if they are able to
help promote the centennial
in foreign countries.
Credit Group Ups
Business Volume
The Southern Oregon Pro
duction Credit association
extended $3,530,815.07 in
short and intermediate term
credit in 1957 to its member
stockholders in Jackson, Jo
sephine, Coos, Curry and
Douglas counties, Irvin Pat
ten, secretary-treasurer, re
ported today.
Patten said the associa
tion's 1957 volume represent
ed a 17 per cent increase over
the preceding year. While the
bulk of the loans were for
seasonal farm or ranch opera
tions, many intermediate term
loans were made for capital
investment items such as
farm and home improve
ments, irrigation systems, and
milk tanks and dairy equip
ment. On Dec. 31, 1957, the asso
ciation had $235,804 of member-owned
capital and S218,
565 in reserves, according to
Patten. The association also
owns $20,190 in capital stock
of the federal intermediate
credit bank of Spokane, wash.
This is the institution through
which it obtains most of the
money it loans to its farmer
and rancher members. Patten
said through cash purchases
of stock and patronage re
funds out of bank earnings,
the Southern Oregon Produc
tion Credit association and 29
HILTS
Larry Branch was 12 his
month.
Rossellini Files
Annulment Suit
Rome (IP) Roberto Rossel
lini filed suit two months ago
to have his marriage to In
grid Bergman annulled, it
was disclosed today. She is
not contesting the action.
Rossellini filed the suit
shortly after she won a legal
separation from the Swedish
actress, court records showed.
The suit is based on the
grounds that Swedish law did
not recognize Miss Bergman's
Mexican divorce from her
first husband, Dr. Peter Lind
strom, a surgeon.
Ingrid's attorney said she
was "admitting the facts" cit
ed in the Italian movie direc
tor's suit that the Mexican
proxy marriage was null and
void because both parties
were living in Italy.
Discuss Grading Methods
By MRS. M. E. CAVIN
Hilts Teachers Mario
Michelon, Mrs. Everett L.
Jeter, Aristeo Perez and Mrs.
Alex Rutledge formed a panel
and a discussion concerning
the ways of grading report
cards was held at the regular
PTA meeting Jan. 16.
A committee was selected
to choose a recipient of the
Life Membership award. They
are Mrs. Victor Van de Weghe,
Mrs. Opal Ward and Frank
Graves, who have previously
received awards and Mrs. Rob
ert Preston, Tony Marin and
Mrs. Rodney Eastman.
Mrs. Mel Barron was ap
pointed as chairman to plan
a card party to be held next
month and will select her
Any Mail
from Barker's?
$20,000 Sought
After Accident
A complaint asking $20,000
general damages and $416.36
in funeral and burial ex
penses has been filed in Jack
son county circuit court by
William M. Briggs, Ashland,
executor of the will and es
tate of Loyd W. Burley, Eagle
Point, against Mrs. Josie Mor
ris, Central Point, administra
trix of the estate of William
Curtis Morris, also Central
Point.
According to . complaint
Burley was operating a pick
up truck on U.S. Highway 62
about 2Vi miles north Med
ford on March 11, 1956, at 1
a.m. when an automobile op
erated by Morris collided
with the truck. Both men
were killed as a result of the
accident.
The complaint charges that
Morris was careless, negli
gent, and operated his vehicle
in willful disregard of the
rights of others. It alleges
that the Morris vehicle was
traveling at a speed of more
than 100 miles per hour on
the left hand side of the road
at the time of the accident.
The complaint further alleges
that Morris was under the in
fluence of intoxicating bev
erages at the time of the im
pact. Large Delegation
At Jehovah Meet
More than 100 members of
the Medford congregation of
Jehovah's Witnesses, attend
ed the circuit convention of
the preaching fellowship in
Grants Pass last week. A total
of 1,450 persons heard Wil
liam D. Couch, district minis
ter of Jehovah's Witnesses de
liver the principal address
Sunday.
At the conclusion of the
three-day Bible conference,
plans were completed for the
majority of the Witnesses in
this area to attend the inter
national convention of Jeho
vah's Witnesses in New York
City at Yankee Stadium and
the Polo Grounds, July 27
through Aug. 3.
Salem (IP! Charles A.
Sprague, Salem newspaper
publisher and ex-governor,
has been named chairman of
a state committee to promote
more reading of books in Oregon.
similar associations in Idaho,
Montana, Oregon and Wash
ington will ultimately own all
of the credit bank's capital
stock, making it ' a farmer
owned institution.
committee at a later date.
The school board has ac
cepted the public address sys
tem which will become school
property.
Hostesses were Mrs. Mel
Barron and Mrs. Al Simmen.
The Hilts Community club
held their regular meeting in
the new club room at the
Community Center Thursday,
Jan. 23, with eight women
present.
High score in the canasta
game went to Mrs. Fred
Haynes, second high to Mrs.
Ozzie Bernheisel and low to
Mrs. Gilbert Luper.
Others playing were Mrs.
Art Hartman, Mrs. Ernie
Spannaus, Mrs. M. G. King,
Mrs. Italo Marin and hostess
Mrs. Ethel White.
The. club meets the second
and fourth Thursday of each
month and all women are in
vited to attend.
Stanley Rose, who has been
employed in Happy Camp is
staying at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Rose, for an indefinite time.
Sunday visitors at the Dick
Williams home were Mr. and
Mrs. Williams grandchildren
from Chico, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Watts and Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Davis.
Tuesday, January 28, 1958
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
Third Shots Set
In Polio Series
Persons under 20 years of
age who received their first
and second Salk poliomyelitis
vaccine shots last January
and February should have
their third shot, Dr. A. Erin
Merkel, county health officer,
reminded residents.
Persons under 20 years of
age are eligible for the tax
vaccine at the county health
clinic, the doctor added. The
clinic in the county court
house is open all day Tues
days and Friday afternoons
for the public.
Dr. Merkel explained that
the program of giving the
vaccine shots to school chil
dren has been completed. Any
children that missed the final
shot in the series or new stu
dents in the schools should
visit the clinic for the shots,
the doctor urged.
Quito, Equado (U Nu
merous houses were damaged
by earth temblors which
shook the city of Latacunga
Friday, officials said today.
No casualties were reported.
PRIDE OF GERMANY-Just arrived!
Come in for a
demonstration
ride ... soon!
o&af Cat,
See H today at...
SKINNER - BUICK - CADILLAC
' 143 So. Riverside
Mrs. T. D. Killingsworth of
Hornbrook called on friends
and relatives here Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. Carl Woodruff was a
recent patient at the Siskiyou
General and County hospital,
where she was treated for
pneumonia.
Mr. and Mrs. William Walk
er Jr. and family of Cotton
wood were week end visitors
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pres
ton and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Walt Laustalot and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Carol Daven
port and daughter Lynn, re
cently moved from Ashland
into one of the apartments
here.
Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayris
were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dra
goo of Merrill, Ore.
Another guest was Mrs. B.
E. Brown of Gold Hill, who
had been here for several
days caring for her mother
who was ill. Brown drove
down Wednesday to bring his
wife back to their home in
Gold Hill.
The Rev. and Mrs. Ted Har
graves and daughter of Mon
tague called on friends Here
Thursday. He is the minister
of the Methodist churches at
Montague and Hornbrook.
The Rev. and Mrs. Howard
Simmens and family and
Larry Cavin of Butte ; Falls
visited friends here Friday
afternoon and evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Simmens held
services at the local church
several years ago. They made
their home in Ashland. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vierra
and family made a business
trip to Redding Wednesday.
Al Larsen, a former em
ployee of Fruit Growers Sup
ply company, now living in
Marysville, visited Saturday
evening at the M. F. Cavin
home.
A son was born Jan. 21 at
the Sacred Heart hospital in
Medford to Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Gwinn. The baby
weighed 7 pounds, 14 ounces
and has been named Francis
Leonard.
Quit panto, uow,.Jle4&M o$T
'A
n m
.105 Arthur Murray. Inc.
FOR YOU.. A HR.1 00 TRIAL LESSON
Your success is guaranteed when you put
yourself in the hands of an Arthur Murray
teacher. See for yourself. Come in now for
a half-hour, $1.00 trial lesson.
Now Arthur Murray
combines parties with
lessons to speed you on
your way to popularity
To be s really popular partner you
must have confidence in yourself
and your skill. There's no better
way to build your confidence than
to go to parties. That's why every
Arthur Murray student is invited to
special Studio Parties. You meet j
new people, make new friends and
your true attractive personality
comes to life. But why not find out
for yourself about this unique party
way of learning to dance? Come
into the studio now.
Evpryone Invited Toung or Old
NO ESCORT NECESSAY
ARTHUR MURRAY
DANCE STUDIO
320 E. Main Phone SP 3-5365
BIGGER SAVINGS NOW...
ON MEAT COSTS
P. V
38" Wide
2ZW Depth
7VA" High
WITH YOUR OWN
HOME
FREEZER
Meat Costs Are Higher
Now. Why not save the
price of a Freezer and
have the convenience of a
generous, lower cost meat
supply in your own home.
20 CU. FT.
$375
17 MONTH
in January
Only
SUB-ZERO, ALL ALUMINUM
EVERY SHELF IS A FAST FREEZING PLATE
ALL ALUMINUM FREEZER
Exterior and Interior
Vt HP SEALED UNIT
Five Year Warranty
FREON 22 REFRIGERANT
HI DENSITY FIBERGLASS INSULATION
UNDERWRITERS LAB. APPROVED
OUR GOOD SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
IS AT YOUR SERVICE
FOR THE YEARS AHEAD
JOHNSTON STORES
112 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
DONT
PRESS
YOUR
LUCK!
1 If j5f .
jj... 1 - , I
" J
It takes 8 months to get polio-protected. Don't
wait until it's too late. Start your shots now.
Protect the whole family.
See your doctor or health department
Th.it meuage published at a public ttrxict m cooptration vnth Th Advertitivg Council, tht Publi
Health Service of the Department of Health. Educaiion and Welfare, the American Medical
Association and the National Foundation for Infantile Paralytxt
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE