o
o
O
i
o d
o
Local and
Permits Dwight L. Setity,
building extractor, wa is
sued a buildi(germit FrSdey
to erect a $29,(fti0 residence i
2110 Woodlawn dr George
FuchSQwa.-Q iffiued a permit
Tlirsaay to erect n S,J0
ice cream, stor,, gt il65
Main st.
The&-i$he theft, f iwhry
end milk oQi if on a
back porcfv of the Rey lna
residence, 76 Cqjittsnt t..
Central iiCwa reported to
Central Point pohce Friday
morningQMrs. Mnn told po
O lice the tnei toot ylc ome-
time during tiffeyiisht.
Bucitjifrn0 Q
Mineraj)
Springs
Ashland, Ore. t,
Enjoy healtv,
rtfli. comfort.
ana hospitality sitte p4saat
surrounding.
HOT Mj'RL TB ft
Rheumatfeih. rttitii,
ritis fVid Nervoiuikfii.
CARBON UJOtH ViFOI
BAXUS for list mm Law
BlodtjP 9ryssurt, 4a. att
Skin Kruuon.
)1.0UGR AND LJtTOlK
KEEPING Ct(If ft -onab'a
Jt-
WriteTor lyiytattw
PHONE r&,Nli lITt S
Burkhorn iiiit?Jl triads
DR. HM.K WtilLas .C
Director
2200 Burkhorn Spr(fir- Saatt
Ashland, Oregoft .
y I B
ism
B-iftm...,. kfa
SHOW AT DUS,K!
Deborah Robert
KERReVITCHUM
COUH kti M lUtt
Mta g.n:rf W HCTVel
''" SOLID WITH LAUGHS!
A f I D V
' recommends
LOVEB RIGHT
MTt.0CRIN6 0IAMOM0 MNS.
Amazing low price
1 CARAT 2$Q
JOTAl WEIGHT ... EASr CREDIT,?
USE ANDY'S EASY
CREDIT TERMS
Take 58 Weeks
in '58 To Pay!
ANDY'S
Tour Friendly Credit Jeweler
S H.Green Stamps
n IS North Central
HOUSE of
O o
North of
Gold Hill
O O
si? .
Other
On Diljr One of the West's Finest
Collectidftt of Gold Dust and Nuggets
Summer Hours 8 to 6
o
U ne'er legefer'e Management Since 1930
Personal
Surgical Patients John
?iilen, two-year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. James Nilsen, route
2, box 633, Central Point, was
surgical patient at Medford
Osteopathic hospital Friday,
the hospital reported. Another
surgical patient last week was
Bud Crawford, route 2 box
105, Central Point.
a
Official Deltgate Effie E.
Allen, 216Vi Peach St., Med
ford, was a recent official del
egate to the Northwestern
regional convention of the In
ternational Grapho Analysis
Society Inc., of Springfield,
Mo. The three-day event for
handwriting character analy
sis was held in Seattle, Wash.
Regular Meeting The reg
ular monthly business meeting
of the Jackson County Coun
cil of the Blind will be held
at 2 o'clock this afternoon in
the St. Mark's Guild hall at
Fifth st. and Oakdale ave.
Light refreshments will be
served and a social hour is
planned following the busi
ness meeting.
a a a
Wheel Gone A tire and
wheel valued at $19 were
taken from the trunk of a car
belonging to Jack Eugene
Morris, 375Vz South Central
ave., Medford police reported
Friday. Morris, according to
the report, left the car in the
alley behind his residence
from Sunday night to Wednes
day evening, at which time he1
discovered the loss.
a a a
Speaker Mrs. Olive Keller
Lowry, owner-manager of the
Newcomers Service in Med
ford and Roseburg, will speak
at the Monday luncheon of the
Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce Round Table. Mrs.
Lowry will discuss "What's
New With the Newcomers."
The luncheon, open-to the pub
lic, begins at noon in the Jack
son hotel.
a , a a
Aocident Vehicles oper
ated by Norman K. Tully, 348
North Seventh St., Central
Point, and Frank Andrew
Wald, 624 Hazel st., Central
Point, were involved in an
accident at Sixth and Maple
sts. about 5:15 p.m. Thursday,
according to Central Point po.
lice. Both vehicles sustained
minor damage. No injuries
were reported, and no cita
tions were issued.
a a
Recent Visitors Recent vis
itors of Mrs. Birdie Chancel
lor, 217 West Second st., Med
ford, were Mrs. Helen Lanum
and Mrs. Sadie Finefrock,
Plattsmouth, Nebr.; Mrs. Fine
frock's son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. George
Reher, of Denver; Cpl. Bryon
Finefrock, who is stationed
with the Marines at Camp
Pendleton, Calif.; Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby Mays, Reno, Nev.;
and Mr. and Mrs. John Chan
cellor, Roseburg.
News About
Servicemen
ON CRUISE
Roderick S. Guile, boat
swain's mate second class and
son of Duke M. Guile, 824
East Ninth st., Medford, left
San Diego recently for a two
month cruise to the west coast
of South America. He is a
Naval Reserve Officer Train
ing Corps midshipman.
IN EXERCISE
Richard K. Rainey, aviation
machinist's mate airman and
son of Mr. and Mrs. George
Rainey, 734 Manzanita St.,
Central Point, participated in
the First Fleet's exercise "Blue
Bolt" earlier this month in the
Eastern Pacific. -
ABOARD DESTROYER
Jesse D. Thomasson, boiler
man third class and son of
Mrs. and Mrs. J. A. Thomas-
j son of 309 Chestnut st., Med
jford, is aboard the destroyer,
j USS Gregory, which recently
! participated in the First
i Fleet's exercise "Blue Bolt,"
1 a training exercise in the Pa
I cif ic.
MYSTERY
Open
Throughout
The Year
OBITUARIES
ISHAM S. LONG
Funeral services for Isham
S. Long, 46, of 30 South First
st.. Central Point, who died
Tuesday, will be held Tues
day, July 15, at 1 pjn. at the
A. J. Rose and Son Funeral
Home, SE Sixth and Alder
sts., Portland.
He is survived by his wife,
Gladys, and three daughters,
Myrna, Brenda, and Sally, all
of Central Point, and six sis
ters and three brothers.
The Rev. Paul A. Kroon of
the Community Bible church,
Central Point, will officiate.
Interment will be at Willa
mette National cemetery in
Portland.
OSCAR F. WILLIAMS
Oscar F. Williams, 81, of
Gold Hill, died in a local hos
pital Thursday.
He was a member of an old
pioneer family. Born in Jack
sonville Oct. 23, 1876, Mr.
Williams was a retired barber.
He had lived at Gold Hill for
several years.
Survivors include two sis
ters, Mrs. Ella Roper, Grants
Pass; and Mrs. Elmer Chil
ders, Medford; and several
nieces and. nephews.
Graveside services will be
held at the Siskiyou Memorial
park at 9:30 a.m. Monday.
The Rev. D. E. Millard will
officiate. Perl Funeral home
is in charge of arrangements.
REV. JOSEPH JOHNSON '
The Rev. Joseph M. John
son, 85, former valley resident
died Friday, July 11, at Gold
Beach. -
Mr. Johnson came to the
Northwest in 1900 and pas
tored in several Eastern Ore
gon communities as a Metho
dist minister. In1924, he be
came pastor of the Federated
church in Central Point and
served there until 1936. Dur
ing this pastorate his affilia
tion wtih the Presbytery of
Southwest Oregon was estab
lished. Besides the Central Point
church, Mr. Johnson served
the Presbyterian churches of
Lakeview and Gold Beach.
Mrs. Amy Brunker John
son, his wife, preceded him
in death in 1942.
Surviving are two daugh
ters, Mrs. Gladys Williams,
Talent, and Mrs. Amy
Krumm, of Cupertino, Calif.;
three sons, Marvin W. John
son, Gold Beach; The Rev,
Perry M. Johnson, Medford,
and Joseph S. Johnson, Gold
Beach; 21 grandchildren, and
27 great grandchildren. Mrs.
Cleo Williamson Johnson, who
was married to Mr. Johnson
in 1943, also survives. Step
children include four sons and
daughters and 12 grandchil
dren. Funeral services will be
held from the Presbyterian
church in Gold Beach at 2
p.m. Monday, July 14.
Births
JOLIFFE To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard, box 174, Butte Falls,
July 10, girl, 8V2 lbs., at
Rogue Valley hospital.
BROWN To Mr. and Mrs.
Earl, route 1, box 6A, Jack
sonville, July 9, boy, 8V2 lbs.,
at Rogue Valley hospital.
PARKS To Mr. and Mrs.
Warren, 430 Melrose st., Med
ford, July 9, girl, 7Va lbs., at
Rogue Valley hospital.
MORAN To Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon, 134 Portland ave.,
Medford, July 12, boy, 6V2
lbs., at Medford Osteopathic
hospital.
YOUNG To Mr. and Mrs.
Dale, 1901 Birch st., Medford,
July 10, boy, 8 lbs., at Med
ford Osteopathic hospital.
MORCE-r-To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Arthur, post office
275, Prospect, July 10, girl,
914 lbs., at Sacred Heart hos
pital. McPHERSON To Mr. and
Mrs., 1702 West Main st.,
Medford, July 11, girl, 6 lbs.,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
.SILVERS To Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Martin, 2850 El
liott dr., Medford, July 11,
girl, 9H lbs., at Sacred Heart
hospital.
CUNNINGHAM To Mr.
and Mrs. John Harvey, 943
Pine st., Central Point, July
12, boy, 6V2 lbs., at Sacred
Heart hospital.
MYRICK To Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Alvin, 3191 Merri
man rd. Medford, July 12,
boy, 7 lbs., at Sacred Heart
hospital.
Bishop Elected at
Oregon Conference
Portland (UPI) Rev. Wal
ter F. Kendall, superintendent
of the Oregon Conference of
the Free Methodist church of
North America, has been
elected bishop of the national
body. Dr. C. Hoyt Watson,
president of Seattle Pacific
college, announced Friday at
the Oregon conference's an
nual session at the camp
grounds in southwest Port
land. Mr. Kendall will fill the un
expired term of Bishop M. D.
Ormston. He will be up for
re-election in 1960.
MRS. VERLA E. GULLIFORD
. Funeral services for Mrs.
Verla E. Gulliford, 72, who
died Friday, will be held in
the Conger - Morris funeral
home at 11:30 a.m. Monday.
The Rev. William C. Piper,
First Christian church, will
officiate. The body will be
forwarded to Charleston, 111.,
for interment.
Mrs. Gulliford for the past
10 years, had made her home
with her brother, Orpha J.
Smart, Shady Cove. Also sur
viving are two other brothers
and three sisters, X.eo Smart,
Mrs. Shirley Jones, Mrs. Ben
jamin Shelton and Mrs. Frank
Craig, all of Illinois; and
Moody Smart, Pennsylvania.
LLOYD NORMAN
Funeral services for Lloyd
Norman, 47, of 106 Lozier
lane, who died Wednesday,
will be held at Conger-Morris
Funeral home at 3 p.m.
Monday. Committal will be at
Jacksonville cemetery, with
members of Jacksonville
lodge IOOF in charge.
Mr. Norman was born Jan.
15, 1911, at Rangely, Colo.,
and was a veteran of World
War II, serving from July 20,
1942, to Oct. 30, 1945, in the
714th railway operating bat
talion. Survivors include his wife,
Esther; a step-daughter,' Miss
Renae Seger, Oakland, Calif.;
a brother, Major Lewis Nor
man, with the Army in Ger
many; and a sister, Mrs. Neal
Walters, San Diego, Calif.
Friends who wish may, in
lieu of flowers, make a dona
tion to the Heart Fund.
Mr. Norman was a member
of the Jacksonville IOOF
lodge for the past 25 years
and held a life membership.
Pallbearers will be William
Campbell, T. E. Thompson,
Arthur Hinkle,. Albert Hack
ert, Robert Lamb, and Ken
dred Thomas.
Couple Convalesce
Following Accident
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Brat
tain are convalescing at their
home at 22 Summit ave. after
an automobile accident last
Sunday near Merrill, Ore., the
family has reported.
Mrs, Brattain received
facial cuts, a broken jaw and
was treated for shock. Brat
tain received cuts on his face
and hands. Their children,
Sherryl, Karen, Bill and
David received minor scratch
es and bruises, it was report
ed. . The couple was taken to
the Klamath Falls hospital by
ambulance. They were re
leased Tuesday.
The car was damaged be
pond repair, the family said.
Cause of the accident was giv
en as a blow-out on the right
front tire. This, threw the car
into a concrete pipe and ir
rigation ditch.
First Photographs
Of Missile Seen
Denver (UPI) The first
photographs of the Titan- in
tercontinental ballistic missile
were revealed here Friday
night by station KOA-TV.
The pictures were obtained
by the station's photographers
using long-range lenses from
advantage point in the foot
hills of the Rocky Mountains
overlooking the site of the Ti
tan's assembly point south
west of Denver.
The 90-foot-long missile has
a range of 5,500 miles, accord
ing to Defense Department
figures. It measures 10 feet in
diameter at the base, eight
feet at its top and, when fully
fueled weighs 200,000 pounds.
Falconry, like archery,
soes far back into antiquity.
Chinese appear to have prac
ticed the sport some 2,000
years ago. Ancient sculptures
and written accounts suggest
that hawking was popular in
Egypt, Persia, Greece, and
Rome. In medieval Europe it
was a favorite pastime of the
nobility. - ;
This Sunday
Before or After Church . . .
Enjoy
BREAKFAST
(Served Anytime)
at the
Hotel Medford
Dining Room
- CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME
CANDLE ROOM
11
HOTEL MEDFORD
Boise Girl Found
Unharmed Friday
Montrose, Calif. (UPI)
Janice Thrailkill, 14, Boise,
Idaho, missing four hours
while on a church picnic in
a foothill area, was found un
harmed Friday night.
The girl, visiting her uncle,
Harry Hammett, Sepulveda,
Calif., disappeared in the foot
hills of Angeles National for
est. She told deputy sheriffs
she became ill during the pic
nic Kagel Canyon north of
San Fernando, Calif., and
went for a walk. She said she
became lost, fainted and was
unconscious for more than an
hour.
Deputies entered the case
when members of the Inter
Denominational Church of
San Fernando were unable to
find Janice. A dozen deputies
began looking for her. She
was found at 11:45 p.m.
Foster, Marshall
To Open New Office
Foster and Marshall will
open a new brokerage office
Monday at 44 South Central
ave., Medford, a firm spokes
man announced Saturday.
The new modern brokerage
office will have all the nec
essary equipment to service
its clientele. Air-conditioning
and indirect lighting are
included.
The new office also has
continuous quotations during
market hours, a Dow Jones
news board tape plus well
known stock and bon'd serv
ices, a company spokesman
said.
On Oct. 1, 1957, Hogan
Rowan and company merged
with- Foster and Marshall,
who are members of the New
York Stock exchange. For 30
years prior to James P. Row
an's association with the firm,
the security business of M. N.
Hogan and company in Med
ford was operated as a sole
proprietorship, it was ex
plained. Foster and Marshall is a
well-known firm with offices
in Portland, Seattle, Spokane,
Eugene, Olympia and Yakima.
Woman Who Hated
Dentist Dies in Chair
Los Angeles (UPI) Mrs.
Carol Joy Gates, 30, of nearby
Whittier, always dreaded to
go to the dentist's office. Be
cause she couldn't stand the
pain, the mother of two chil
dren always insisted on re
ceiving a complete anaes
thetic. Friday, as a medical doctor
administered the anaesthesia,
Mrs. Gates died on the den
tist's chair. Cause of death was
not known.
Nine Milwaukee Cars
Derailed Near Othello
Othello, Wash. (UPI)
Nine cars of a 66-car Milwau
kee Road freight train jumped
the tracks Friday at Beverly
near here.
There were no . injuries.
Cause of the derailment was
not known immediately.
Railroad officials expected
thertracks would be cleared
early Saturday.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Rick Marvin Manning, no op
erator's license, $10.
Jack Lee Gibson, excessive ex
haust noise. $10.
Harry Glenn Hayes, excessive
tire noise, S10.
Sidney Paul Howell, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Calvin Homer Dean, no oper
ator's permit. S6; operating on
wrong side of street, S5.
John H. Dean, allowed unlicensed
operator to drive. $10.
S. E. Westwood. disobeyed no
right turn sign, S2.50.
Elmo Lyle McGraw, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Klow Dewitt Grubb, failed to
yield right of way, $10.
Albert E. Wampler, Jr., disobey
ed red light, $5.
Adrian Clair Smith, violation of
basic rule. $10.
Ward Truman Brookwell, im
proper left turn, $5.
James Franklin Neele, disobeyed
stop sign, S5.
John Kern Willis, improper pas
sing. So.
Earl Johnston, violation of basic
rule,1 S10.
Monte Leroy Whaley, violation
of basic rule. $10.
Genuine Charcoal
Broiled Foods!
An especially good place
to eat if dieting!
Sundays 4 p.m. till 11 p.m.
Farmer Tells DaugHfer
How To Amputate Limb
Palmer Lake, Colo. (UPI)
A 48-year-old farmer whose
arm was mangled in a hay
baler told his young daughter
to amputate the limb with a
pocket knife and then gave
her- instructions on how to
take care of the farm before
he was taken to a hospital.
The accident occurred on
Thursday to Russell Higgin
son on his farm three miles
north of Palmer Lake.
His daughter, Beverly, 16,
told this story:
Higginson's arm became
caught in the baler as he and
the girl were working in a
field.
He told her to cut off the
arm just above the elbow
with a pocket knife and to
apply a tourniquet with a
scarf. She performed the sur
gery and Higginson and the
girl left for a Colorado
Springs hospital in' his pickup
truck with Beverly driving.
She. blacked out enroute
and the truck ran off the
highway into a ditch. Higgin
son jumped from the back
of the truck where he was
riding when it appeared
ready to overturn.
A registered nurse, Mrs.
Polly Monahan of Palmer
Veterans Receive
Writing Awards
Camp . White Five mem
bers of the Camp White dom
iciliary recently received
awards, for achievements in
the 1958 annual hospitalized
veterans writing project. The
gifts were presented by Act
ing Manager Banks I. Paul.
Awards went to Michael
Dillon, who received several
books- including the 1958
World Topic Yearbook, Cor
rinna and a Theodore Roose
velt Roundup; Walter L.
Townsend, who received a
copy of "How to Write A
Short Story and Sell It" by
Adela Rodgers St. John and
three other books on writing;
W. M. Black Jr., who won an
Olivetti portable typewriter
and several books on writing;
Walter V. Grow, who received
a Bulova wrist watch; and
Earl J. Sweeny, who received
two books.
The domiciliary was given
a 30-volume set of encyclo
pedias which the group won
in the writing projects. The
writers also won a total of
S120 in cash. Some writers
have been notified they won
prizes in the June Quarterly
HVWP contest.
A scientist has recorded the
sound made by a moth larva
chewing a sock.
Last Times
TODAY!
SUNDAY, JULY 13th
AFTERNOON and NIGHT
CARNIVAL
MEDFORD
Sheriff's Posse
Grounds
Auspices V.F.W., American
Legion and D.A.V.
HEY KIDS!
WIN A PONY
FREE
AT THE CARNIVAL.
Sponsored by
Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
SPECIAL
Kid's Matinee
SUNDAY
1:00 P.M. to 5:30 P.M.
JULY 13th
ALL MECHANICAL
RIDES
ea
FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN
at Special Matinee
Last Times Sun., July 13th
Follow the Twin Search
lights to the Showgrounds
Lake, then drove up and
gave Higginson an injection
of morphine to ease his pain.
Before he left for the hos
pital, Higginson told Beverly
he wanted the "chickens fed
and the barn closed up . . .
Make sure you look after the
horses and cows."
Higginson' is reported do
ing well at the hospital.
Edward R. Morrow
Takes River Trip
Edward R. Murrow, radio
and television journalist, trav
eled down the Rogue river
from Grants Pass to Gold
Beach on a five-day sightsee
ing and fishing trip last week.
"He really enjoyed the trip
a lot," said one guide who
accompanied Murrow's party.
They caught a number of
small trout, he added.
The guide said Murrow had
"a lot of fond memories" for
this part of the country. Mur
row was graduated from
Washington State college in
1930. For two years he was a
compassman and topographer
for timber cruisers in north
west Washington.
Other members of the party
included "Murrow's son,
Charles Casey; Tom Stoddard,
Portland; A. W. Michaelis,
Harold Olsen, and Leo Hogan
and his . son.
Junior Posse Sponsor,
Of Play Day Today
Members of Medford Junior
posse will sponsor a play day
at the Posse grounds on Sage
rd. today at 1 p.m. The event
is open to all interested riders,
it was announced.
Several horse and rider
games are on the program,
and in addition, a number of
competitive classes will be
open for entries. Three judges
have been chosen for these.
James Bunker is captain of
the junior group.
Funeral Flswers
and
Haspilal Bcnqacls
PS
Kr4
GROCET
lift
m
FL0
m
Ph. SP 2-8179
Charge Accounts Welcome
Free Delivery
David & Evelyn Chase,
Owners
iSTARTS TODAY - CONTINUOUS FROM 1:00 P.M.
EUGENE O'NEILL'S
ABOUT THE MOST
WHO EVER
LOVED A
MAN!
1 LOVED A ph,A . -
4 MAN! . . v5S
va'I it iw 'Alii
Jm$ ; t"s ft
CO-FEATURE
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford,
Plan Many Events
During Rodeo Here
A long list of events is
planned for the Rogue Valley
Round-up World Champion
ship rodeo sponsored by the
Medford Junior Chamber of
Commerce Aug. 15, 16 and 17,
in Medford, Gil Gilbert, gen
eral chairman, ' announced
Saturday.
- The event, which is expect
ed to attract well-known con
testants, is scheduled at the
Sheriffs Possee grounds on
Sage rd.
Events include a queen coin
test, two street dances, a west
ern style parade and a buck
eroo breakfast.' Times and
places will be announced
later. Applications for the
queen contest may be ob
tained by calling Dick La
mont, - Medford, queen pro
gram chairman, at SPring
3-1037.
Listed as rodeo events are
Bareback riding, saddle bronc
riding, bull riding; calf rop
ing, bulldogging and team
roping.
CRATER LAKE HIGHWAY
STARTS THURSDAY
THE GREATEST
DRIVE-IN RUN IN
HISTORY!
SPECIAL PRICES
THIS ENGAGEMENT ONLY
ADULTS $1.25
CHILDREN OVER 6 - 50c
MASTERPIECE
SHOCKING WOMAN
iSi)
Oregon, Sunday, July 13, 1938 II
TO COMMISSION
Salem (UPI) Roland W.
Schaad, La Grande, has been
appointed to the Oregon
wheat commisison, Gov. Rob
ert D. Holmes announced Fri
day. Schaad fills the unex
pired term of Donald McKin
nis, Summerville.
CALL SP 3-7323
For Information About
Pictures Playing and Time
Schedules At Your Theatres
DRIVE-IN
STARTS TON1TE
MAD FOR LAUGHS!
JACK LEMMON
ERNIE KOVACS
KATHRYN GRANT
MICKEY RODNEY
A COLUMN Fiaulf .
PLUS
Humphrey BOGART
Fredrk MARCH
RIVE-IN
HURRYl ENDS SOON
COLOR by OE LUXE
dllNJEf1AScZOF
Una TURNER Lloyd NOLAN
Arthur KENNEDY - Russ TAMBLYH
PLUS
KEITH ANDES
MAGGIE HAYES
6ENE EVANS
MrtBTIl HflFIC HIGHWAY
JtA CAR LOAD
STARTS TONITE
-if
ft
TOM EWEU.
' HARVEY IEMBECK
MARI BIANCHAM
PLUS
SPENCER TRACY
ROBERT WAGNER
CLAIRE TREVOR
1H MOUNTAIN
"Technicolor '
VistaVisidim 1-tmJr
ENPS TONIGHT
ROBERT RYAN AIDO RAY
TIN ISUflH MY CW
EXCITING CO-HIT!
CincmaScop
JOEL KcCREA
fORSEST TUCKEt
SUSAN CAfcOT
wntm titan
7W
.NOW ON THE V Crli
SCREEN. --fa 'S2lrf
people you've f Ao-j S&JJ
W about ! "SseL ' Ji
Place
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