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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1958)
Local and Personal Patient Convalescing at Sacred Heart hospital follow ing surgery is Ted Horneck er, 1 1 North Kenneway dr. TONITE! Show at Dusk FDDifi TJPERifi FiSHER KM? f J BUNDLE OFJOY ADOLPHE MENJOU 'TOMMY HOONAN PLUS! -m&l BURT 11 LANCASTER HEPBURN TICHNICOtM A f AAMOUMT nCTUC Funeral Flowers and Hospital Bouquets GROCETERIA FLOWER SHOP Ph. SP 2-81 79 Charga Accounts Welcome Fre Delivery David t Evelyn Chase, Owners Rummage Sal A rum mage sale, sponsored by the chapter CP of PEO sisterhood will be held at the Fehl building Wednesday April 30. Bicycle Lost Linda Doyle Summers, 1031 North Central ave., reported to city police her bicycle was miss ing from the Lincoln school grounds Sunday evening. Caps Missing Leo Chest er Chase, 83 Morse st., Ash land, reported to city police two hubcaps were taken from his car last week while it was parked in the East Side Mar ket lot, 608 East Main st, Medford. Hubcaps Missing Phil lip Beardsley Miles, 620 Pennsylvania ave., Medford, reported to city police four huhcaps, valued at $63 were taken from his car while it was parked near his home Wednesday night. Vibralor Taken Lee Rea gan Allen, 321 North Ivy St., Medford, told city police a hand vibbrator, valued at $30 was missing from Hubbard Brothers store Tuesday aft ernoon. The article was ap parently taken from a count er display, police said. Receives Diploma Hoy D. Van Ortwick, 1369 Popu lar drive, Medford, has com pleted a two-year home study course on diesel, tractor and heavy equipment of the In terstate Training service, Portland, and has received a diploma. , Cited Violet I. Hamilton, Modoc Orchards, Central Point, was cited for failing to yield the right-of-way after a vehicle she was driving was involved in a collision with a vehicle operated by Myrtle B. Covic, 930 Oak st., Central Point, according to state po lice. They said the collision took place about 12:07 p.m. Friday on Highway 99 near Kim's restaurant. Ricky Co vic, 19 months, a passenger in the Covic vehicle, suffered a bump on the head, police said. f Collision Cars operated by j Marcus Brender Woods, 120 High st., Ashland, and Jean ! ette E. Oeser, 55 Granite st., ! Ashland, were involved in a collision at Highway 99 near South Talent junction about 6:25 p.m. Friday, according to state police. They said no citations were issued. Correction Mrs. Ernest Lowe, 810 Humphrey st., was driving a car involved in an accident in Medford March 24, and not her husband as incor rectly stated in the Mail Trib une. General damages of S100.00 are being sought from F. K. Waters, 1003 West 10th st. as a result of the accident. Collision Cars operated by Forest W. Thomason, 512 Mary place, Medford, nd Virginia Mae Miller, box 234, Camp White, were involved in an accident at Fourth and Fir sts. about 5 p.m. Thurs day, accordingto city police. They said no citations were issued. Names The business name Peachee's Truck Cafe has been assumed by Rena Peacher, Gold Hill, according to records in the county re corder's office. Also assumed in Jackson county recently according to records was the business name Charlie Chan Herb company by Maryi Fong Chan, Salem. To Conference Clarence Young, executive vice presi dent and manager of the Rogue Valley State bank, Medford, left today for Oceanlake to attend a one day conference of the Inde pendent Bankers of Oregon Monday. He is a member of the legislative committee of the group. Mrs. Young accom panied him. Ellis Officers Ball Friday V Elks I I W IV w S3.00 Americas greatest vocal stylist 10MM per couple plus tax pm. ni.. And his Orchestra C,R5 umy ONLY 3 DAYS LEFT TO GET YOUR TICKETS No Tickets Sold at the Door z Medford Lions Club COMMUNITY BREAKFAST Sunday, April 27 7:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. O TOPNOTCH CAFE O 27 S. Central HAM, EGGS and HOT CAKES ALL YOU CAN EAT $1.25 EVERYONE IS INVITED! HOUSEof MYSTERY North of Gold Hill AT Open Throughout The Year On Display One of the West's Finest Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets Winter Hours 9 to 5 Under Founder's Management Since 1930 BIRTHS MALOY To Mr. and Mrs. William, Prospect, April 2o, 1958, a girl, IV. pounds, at Osteopathic hospital. JACKSONVILLE Obituaries WILLIAM J. H. CURRIER William J. Henry Currier, father of Mrs. M. E. Olson, 764 Pittview ave., Central Point, died in a local hospital Saturday. Chapel Mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements. FRED E. MONROE Fred E. Monroe died Sat urday morning at the VA domiciliary Camp White. Fu neral arrangements will be announced by Conger-Morris. RAYMOND ZULAUF Services for Raymond H. (Zukey) Zulauf, 68, of 307 First st., Phoenix, who died Thursday, will be held in the Conger-Morris Funeral home Monday, at 3 p.m. The Rev. Perry M. Johnson, First Baptist church, Phoenix, will officiate. Burial will be in the Phoenix cemetery. Mr. Zulauf was born in Hen derson, Colo., on Aug. 22, 1889. He lived in Denver for many years, where he attend ed the Denver Bible Institute and the Denver normal school. He was an active mem ber of the Baptist church for many years. He moved to Phoenix in 1931, residing there until his death. He was an orchard foreman for Cry stal Springs orchards for 15 years. In Medford, on Nov. 20, 1945, he was married to Gladys Coffman, who sur vives him. Also surviving is a son Dwight J. Zulauf, Min-. neapolis, Minn.; a daughter, Mrs. Ronald Wier, San Diego; and three grandchildren. Pallbearers will be: Charles Soper, Marshal Bullard, Ray mond Furry, Clarence Morris, Thomas Statz and Anglo O'Dear. BRUCE F. BURCHFIELD Services for Bruce F. Burch field, 38, who died at his home, 407 North Oakdale, Thursday, will be held in the Apostolic Faith church, Third and Oakdale sts., Monday, at 1 p.m. The Rev. Loyce C. Carver and Rev. Clifford Friesen will officiate. Burial will be in Memory Garden. Mr. Burchfield was born In Ridgeway, Penn., on July 3, 1919. He had lived in Med ford for the past 12 years. Here, on Nov. 11, 1947, he was married to Bessie C. Brown, who survives him. He was a veteran of World War II. Surviving, besides his wife, are two children, Doris and Timmothy, at home; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Burchfield, Medford; two sisters, Mrs. G. William Sessions, Vancouver, Wa!h., Mrs. Mildred Luchen, Medford: and a brother, Glenn L. Burchfield, Ho quiam, Wash. When camping, never leave a campfire without someone to watch it so suggests the Boy Scouts of America. News About Servicemen IN ADVISORY GROUP Pvt. Donald E. Gould, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Parker, 1067 Ashland st., Ashland, recently was assign ed to the Korean military ad visory group in Seoul. Gould is a radio teletype operator in the groud. He is a graduate of Ashland High schooL FLOOD DUTY Pvt. Gene A. Dalbec, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley S. Dal bec, 704 Beatty st., Medford, recently took part in the flood prevention duty; along the Carmel river in California. D a 1 b e c attended Medford High school. He is serving with the third brigade at Ft. Ord, Calif. PROMOTED Glen P. Ellwood, son of Mr. and Mrs. Luther T. Poole, 594 South Stage rd., Medford, re cently was promoted to spe cialist second class. He is a member of the 29th artillery group at Travis Air Force base, Calif. Ellwood attended the University of Oregon. ON LEAVE Ted C. Braun, son of Albert S. Braun, 1004 Queen Ann dr., Medford, and Mrs. Ken Baker, San Francisco, is visit ing his sister, Mrs. Donald Hole, 1076 Stewart ave., Med ford, while on a 30-day leave He recently returned from Korea. Also visiting at his sister's home are his mother, and another sister and brother, Carol Baker, and Albert Braun Jr., both of San Fran Cisco. He will report to Louis ville, Ky., following leave. Accompanying him to Med ford was Lloyd Cearley, also of Medlford. Both are gradu ates of Medford High school VISITS FRIENDS Pvt. Garry E. Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Moore, Klamath Falls, recently visit ed several friends in the Rogue valley. He is a gradu ate of Medford High school and is stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wash. HONORED Surveyer Apprentice Robert Lee Mitcheltreee, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Mitchel tree, Medford, has been select ed as honorman of the Navy recruit company 109 at the Naval training center in Sen iDego, Calif. Honormen are selected on the basis of lead ership, sportsmanship, mili tary bearing, initiative, re sponse to orders, qualifica tions of a good shipmate and application to recruit training. INDUCTED Three Medford men were inducted into the Armed For ces recently, according to Hel en L. McDonnell, clerk of the local selective service board. They are Robert Fred West, Charles LeRoy Heavilin and Duane William Goodman. BASIC TRAINING Jerald L. Wells, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjli. Wells, 715Vi West Jackson st., Medford, was scheduled to complete basic training at the San Diego, Calif., recruit depot April 23. Ex-Shareholders 01 Suez Get Offer Cairo OP) Egypt has offered to pay a total of 39 million dollars in compensa tion to shareholders In the former Suez Canal company, informed sources said Satur day. Egypt nationalized the can al in 1956. Payment of the compensa tion would be conditional on Britain and. the United States unfreezing some of the Egyp tian funds they now hold. Those funds were frozen at the time of the nationalization. The sources said Anglo-Egyptian economic talks would be resumed in Rome immed iatedly after the signing of the agreement for compensa tion to Suez shareholders. LOSES SNAKE ON TRAIN London (IP! British rail way officials prepared to strip a complete railway car of its seats because Tony Skinner, 14, lost his pet during a trip from Birmingham to Cardiff. The pet was a snake. This Sunday. Enjoy BREAKFAST (Served anytime) at the HOTEL MEDFORD DINING ROOM CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME Lodge Holds Terk Day I MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ongen, Sunday, April 27, 19SS IS By BETTE HOSKINS Jacksonville Officials of Jacksonville Historical "IOOF lodge 10, instituted in 1953, report a successful "Trek Day" recently Approximately 140 persons attended various functions throughout the day. About 70 attended the banquet prepar ed and served by Jackson ville Ruth Rebekah lodge. Events included a lunch eon, a tour of historical points, the second Degree put on by the Central Point lodge, the third Degree by Medford and the Grand Lodge Degree, the banquet and evening en tertainment. Visiting Grand officers were Grand Marshal Stanley Oldham, Grand Master Roy Terney, Grand Warden Vern Hahn, Grand Secretary Earl Shank, Grand Conductor Wil ey Clowers, Grand Herald Er- ust Gibson, Grand Patriarch John Van Doren, Special Dist rict Deputy Grand Master Ellsworth Robinson, Special District Deputy Grand Mast er George Johnson, Past Grand Master Harley Looney, Past Grand Patriarch George Neiderman, Past Grand Pat riarch, Herb Munsell, District Deputy Grand Master, John Black, Grand Patriarch Jack McDaniels. Mrs. Margaret Barney snd sons of Klamath Falls were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. Barney's mother, Mrs. William Campbell. Mrs. Pearl Whitney, long time Jacksonville resident, was guest of honor at a din ner party at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Alvin Shepard, of Jacksonville April 20. The occasion honor ed Mrs. Whitney on her 70th birthday. Twenty-two friends and relatives signed the guest book. Mrs. James B. Noble cele brated an April birthday recently. Luncheon guests at the home of Mrs. Ray Coleman recently were Mrs. Louise Caird, Mrs. Lee Wright, Mrs. Milton James, Mrs. James Noble, Mrs. R. J. Tetrault and Mrs. Carl Hoskins. Mrs. O. F. Dawson has re turned from Willows, Calif., where she spent three weeks assisting her mother-in-law after she was injured in a fall. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith of San Jose, Calif., were visi tors last week at the home of Mrs. Smith's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lawrence. Recent new residents here are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Fryer and daughter Linda Lee, of Port Orford. They are residing at 301 South Oregon st. Fryer is the grandson of Mrs. Nina Fryer, who lives at the Pearl Whitney resi dence. Mrs. Leonard Fryer is orginally from Tokyo, Japan. Mrs. Ava Whitney, who has been a house geust of Mrs. Pearl Whitney, will leave this week on a trip to eastern Oregon to visit relatives. Her brother, George Bridell of Los Angeles, Calif., will take her on the .trip. Funeral service for Mrs. Avis Frances Hotchkiss, 95, were held at the Jacksonville cemetery last Tuesday. Sur vivors include a son, Everett Hotchkiss, Medford; two daughters, Mrs. Avis Baxter, Dunedin Isles, Fla., and Mrs. Effie Terpening, Roseburg; five grandchildren and 11 grandchildren. In May 1915, Mrs. Hotchkiss and her daughter, Effie, were the first women to cross the Un ited States in a motorcycle, bringing water from the At lantic ocean to the Pacific ocean. For 20 years in Kla math Falls she helped oper ate the Klamath River store in Keno. At thea ge of 85 she took her first airplane ride over the Klamath area. She had been a resident of Medford and spent many of her last few years in Jacksonville. Mrs. E. O. Graham return ed this week from La Grande where she attended Royal Neighbors of America state camp as a delegate from the Jackonville Silver Maple camp. Dace Maddox, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ruppert Maddox, has been home on a 10-day leave from Ft. Ord, Calif., where he has completed basic training. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Daw son of Bojota, South -America, are guests of Dawson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Dawson, for two weeks. John Dawson is an employee of Standard Oil company of "New Jersey and has been in Bo jota, capitol of, Columbia, for the past two years. They are also visiting Dawson's broth er and family, Mr. and "Mrs. Sam Dawson, also of Jacksonville. Jacksonville Garden club met at the Community hall April 23. Sixteen members were present. Visitors were Mrs. W. A. Childers, Mrs. Maxine Heim, Mrs. Jennie Herslof, Mrs. Elsie Stearns and Mrs. Ruth Goldschmidt. Mrs. R, T. Nichol of Medford showed slides of her collec tion of wild flowers of Ore gon, with Miss Claire Hanley relating the historic back ground of many of the species Officers elected are presi dent, Mrs. Harold Reed; first vice president, Mrs. Dee Hen drickson; second vice presi dent, Mrs. Lance Offenbach; er; secretary, Mrs. Claire Hanley; treasurer, Mrs. Paul Godward; historian, M r s. James Noble; librarian, Mrs. R. T. Tetreault. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Minnie Offenbacher, Mrs. Mamie Of fenbacher and Mrs. Stella Of fenbacher. Miss Hanley and Mrs. Gertrude Winningham poured. Mrs. Bernice Janosky, Mrs. Leonard McKee and Miss Hanley were appointed to decorate at Camp White on May 17. Thirty-five boys from Jacksonville Boy Scout Troop 35 accompanied by Scoutlead erFred Buehling and his as sistant, Eddie J. Bernston, made an overnight hike last Friday night, returning home Saturday. They hiked up through the McNew property on Sterling rd. and camped out in the woods. Several tests were passed while on the outing including the hard one of eating their own cook ing. Several of the more ven turesome scouts ignored tents and slept in shelters which ANDY'S BEST BUY! Some Dipnetting Okayed For Indian Fishermen Portland OP) Owen Panner, Bend attorney for the Warm Springs Indians, said Saturday that a new Indian agreement with Oregon and Washington permitting some salmon dipnetting on the Co lumbia river would have lit tle effect on fish runs in the stream. The agreement would per mit four Indian tribes to con tinue their historic fishing activities and to sell their catches subject to certain lim itations. But Panner said "any catch es will be negligible. They'll hardly pay for the gasoline to drive to the river but it will enable Indians to fol- they made themselves. Maggie West is recovering at home from a recent illness. low their ancient ways of fishing if they wish." Tribes affected by the agreement are the Warm Springs, Yakima, Umatilla and Nez Perce. The pact still must be .submitted to tribal councils for approval. Panner pointed out that since Celilo Falls has been flooded behind The Dalles dam there are few spots along the river where an In dian dipnetter can catch fish with his ancient methods. Under the agreement, the Indians will not engage in gillnetting above Bonneville dam. Whites would still be limited to the hook and line. Indian dipnetters may fish from The Dalles dam area downstream to the Bridge of the Gods but they must ob serve closed areas around state and Federal fish hatcheries. STARTING WEDNESDAY HERE'S ANOTHER GREAT ONEI THE FINEST STORY OF LOVE ANP WAR OF THE ) TWENTIETH CENTURY! ROCK HUDSON JENNIFER JONES VITTORIO DE SICA i Values to $59.95 BOTH RINGS ANDY'S Your Friendly Credit Jeweler S & H Green Stamps 15 North Central 1 mm 9 I II I mven.Wt iv m w ENDS TODAY FROM 1:00 P.M. TWO FIRST RUN HITS HE QUIET AMERICAN JOil MAM McCREA STEVENS iOAN WELDON f7"Shock-by-hock 0 i drama of f Special Agen Mu am thu until mm AUDIE ' MURPHY 1 hiuhau. wmn p r. s t m Mike Kyan tas& i Mr I ENDS TONITE RANDOLPH SCOTT S3 CO-FEATURE RORY CALHOUN -ANNE FRANOS STARTS TONITE WaekkJhcnJ.m -jsU MARJORIE MAIN JX VA PERCY KILBRIDE $3 lZLiJmi , CO-FEATURE m Marauders " HELD OVER! BUT HURRY -IT . CANT STAY FOREVEtl ACADEMY AWARD WINNER I WILLIAM HOLDEN kjiECGUINNESS CLAUDE DAUPHIN BARGAIN PRICES - ADULTS 65c Children FREE If With An Adult TedihlCcjpE ONffHS KWII ( nipnEjsris STARTS TODAY! Continuous from 1:00 p.m. KAYE-RAW I Hi' i sunday $WwBh H01,RS 8 i VMSM 4 P.M. mil mar? "i-j i I I m CHILDREN ,-.1 NEW SUNDAY HOURS 4 P.M. Until 1 1 P.M. An especially good place to eat if dieting Charcoal Broiled Foods L CANDLE ROOM In HOTEL MEDFORD IT'S THE BIG-TOP OF MUSICAL COMEDIES... Loaded with laughsl Sparkling "with jongsf Throbbing with thrillsl HA-HA I CINEMASCOPE & METR0C0L0R M-G-M - presents A SOL C. SIEGEL production ttarring DAMNYBKAYEto w&sw ssmeaf eo-if arr'wg PIER ANGELI BACCAL0NI NOEL PURCELL- ROBERT C00TE with PATRICIA CUTTS Hw fhe Sow! "Chin Up. Stout F.lla!" "Square Root of The Hypotenuse" "Everything is Tickety Boo" ...and others! Sireen Way bv ' 1S0BEL LENNART and I. A. L DIAMOND Bawl en Story ky MUL CALL1CO Music by Lyrics by SAUL CHAPLIN JOHNNY MERCER i . Directed by mSBfito- -MICHAEL KIDD
