Local and
, Paliant - William E. Pren
tiss. 925 Grant St., is con
valescing at Rogue Valley
hospital following surgery
last Thursday.
Meeting A meeting and
the rank of Knight is sched
uled Monday, Feb. 2, at 8 p.m.
by Talisman Lodge, Knights
of Pythias, in the Pythian
building. A social hour will
follow. Don Lacy is master of
work.
Meeting Changed -The Vet
erans Allied Council of Jack
son county meeting date has
been changed from the first
Monday to the first Thursday
each month. The next meeting
will be Thursday, Feb. 5, ac
cording to Council officers.
Returns Hugh C. Ingle,
209 West Eighth st., has re
turned to Medford after
spending the holidays in Mar
Vista. Calif., with his daugh
ter, Mrs. Roy D. Richards, and
her family. Mrs. Ingle re
mained in the south with the
Richards.
Indecent Expoiure Mrs.
Louise Ardis Konoasek, 1304
Beatty St., reported to Med
ford police that an unknown
man in an automobile had
exposed himself indecently to
her seven-year-old daughter
Wednesday evening while the
girl was playing under a tree
near that address.
Births
BOGART To: Mr. and Mrs.
Orville, 2532 Table Rock ni.,
Medford, Jan. 30, 1959, boy,
8V4 lbs., at Rogue Valley hos
pital.
PILLMAN To: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 510 North Bartlett st.,
Medford, Jan. 31, 1959, boy
13, lbs., at Rogue Valley hos
pital.
mm
ENDS TQNITE! '
t MI KM
HESTONLOGH WELLES
, mCft CAUftt - MM TAWWff
-swtsm huuk mnwcrai c cwi
ANTHONY STEELE
W0UT OF
the nutans
l EASTMAN CPU I'
ANDY'S
BEST BUY!
17-jewel
water &
shock
resistant
Reg. $49.95
19
88
S&H Green Stamps
ANDY'S
Tour Friendly Credit Jeweler
15 North Central
C4 CANDLE ROOM
- ... -
An
HOTEL MEDFORD
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
. Clr'sed on Mondays
Under Founder's Management Since 1930
Personal
Burglary AUempi-Patricia
Constance W h i 1 1 o c k, 1624
Lenora ave., reported an at
tempted breaking and enter
ing her residence early Thurs
day morning, according to
Medford police records.
Meter Damaged-T h e rear
view mirror of a pickup
truck operated by Ethelyn
Berniece Lehman, 1518 Bry
ant st., struck and damaged
a parking meter on North
Grape st., near Sixth st.
Thursday, Medford police re
ported. Driver Ciied-E v a Evelyn
Deutschman, 5020 Table Rock
rd., was cited for expired ve
hicle license and failure to
yield the right of way fol
lowing a collision Thursday
at Fifth and Holly sts. be
tween her vehicle and one
operated by Sidney Donald
son Shaw, 121 Ashland ave.,
according to Medford police.
Precautions Asked
In Changing Lanes
Medford Police Chief
Charles Champlin has warned
motorists to keep their win
dows free of fogging and to
check other traffic before
changing lanes.
' Many accidents during win
ter months occur when dri
vers shift from one traffic
lane to another while fogged-
over side and rear windows
obstruct their view of other
vehicles.
Chief Champlin recom
mended that defrosters be
kept in proper working order
and that steam be wiped from
windows whenever necessary.
He also srggested that fresh
air be kept circulating
through the car interior.
He reminded drivers that
even if they signal their in
tention to change lanes, they
are still responsible to make
sure they can make the
switch safely.
GOVERNOR INKS BILL
Sacramento, Calif. -(UPD-
California's new governor
Edmund G. Brown solemnly
signed his first bill as the
state's chief executive Friday.
It was a moment he will re
member. The pen point broke
and splattered ink all over the
page.
Servicemen
INDUCTED
Three Jackson county men
were inducted into the Armed
Services Jan. 27, at the induc
tion station in Portland. Helen
L. McDonald, clerk of local
hoard 17. has announced.
They are Clarence David
Johnson. Medford: Lee Ferris
Kilbourn. Central Point; and
Arthur George Pech, Lake
Creek.
IN TRAINING
Marine Pvt. John M. Allen,
son of Mrs. Zetta Allen, route
4. box 316E. Medford. is
scheduled to complete four
weeks of individual combat
trainine Feb. 13 at the Ma
rine base, Camp Pendleton,
Calif.
IN FRANCE
Pvt. David Allen Lind, son
of Harold Lind, Carmel, Calif.,
is serving with the Army con
struction engineer s m Metz,
France.. He is the grandson of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lind,
1421 Biddle rd., Medford.
Lind attended school in
Medford and Carmel schools
He enlisted in the Army in
March, 1958, and was sta
tioned at Ft. Ord, Calif., for a
short time.
CHARCOAL
STEAKS
especially good place
to eat if dieting!
5:30 p.m. till 12:00 Weekdays
Sundays 2 p.m. till 10 p.m.
MYSTERY
Open
Throughout
The Year
OBITUARIES
DAVID LEE RUSSELL
David Lee Russell, 55, of
1139 West Main St., died Sat
urday. Funeral arrangements
will be announced by Conger
Morris funeral directors.
LULY MINEAR
Mrs. Luly Minear, 95, died
Saturday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mrs.
B. M. Lininger, 135 South
Keene Way dr. Funeral ar
rangements will be announced
by Conger-Morris, funeral di
rector. ROSCOE FREDERICK
DOUGLAS
Funeral services for Roscoe
Frederick Douglas, 60, of 1044
West 11th St., Medford, who
died Friday, will be held Mon
day at 3 p.m. at the Phoenix
First Baptist church. The Rev.
Perry Johnson will officiate.
Interment will be in Memory
Gardens Memorial park. Conger-Morris
funeral directors,
are in charge of arrangements.
Douglas was born March 4,
1898, in Wayland, Tex. He
was a veteran zl World War
I, having served in the Navy
as a storekeeper third class
at Great Lakes, 111. He enlist
ed Dec. 10, 1917, and was dis
charged on Feb. 15, 1919.
In 1935, in Ft. Worth, Tex.,
he was married to Miss Addie
E. Melton, who survives. He
had owned and operated the
Douglas Cabinet in Medford
since 1953.
Mr. Douglas was a member
of the First Baptist church of
Phoenix, and at the -time of
his death was the treasurer of
the church, and a Bible teach
er. He had supervised all the
building of the present church
in Phoenix, and was active in
all phases of church work.
Surviving, besides his wife,
are one son, Fred Douglas Jr.
Portland; two daughters, Mrs.
Mary A. O'Beirn in Montana,
and Mrs. Betty B. Ailstock of
Arlington. Va.; one brother,
Vester Douglas, Brighton,
Colo.; two sisters, Mrs. Lois
Bennett, of Los Angeles, Calif,
and Mrs. Unis Damiana, in
Colorado,' and nine grandchil
dren and one step-son, Lloyd
Shelton, of Roseburg.
ISOBEL MARION KERR
Ashland-Mrs. isobel Marion
Kerr. 66. of 287 Oarfiplrl st
Ashland, died at the home of
her dauehter. Mrs. Anhrov
Mitchell. 595 Litwav. Ash
land, Friday.
She was born June 19. 1ft92
in Quebec City, Canada. She
was married to Orren Kerr
Dec. 15. 1921. in Portland.
and moved to Ashland in
1943.
Mrs. Kerr was a momUar of
the Seventh Day Adventist
cnurcn, Ashland.
She is survived hv hpr hus
band, Orren S. Kerr, Ashland;
one son, Klenn O. Kerr, Azu-
sa. Calif.: one daughter. Mrs
June Mitchell, Ashland; one
sister, Mrs. Edith C. Mills,
New York: three grandchil
dren, and one step-grandchild.
A brother, Osborne Rich
ardson, died in 1936.
BRUCE ALLAN RAGLAND
Graveside services for Bruce
Allen Raglanti, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. James M. Rag
land, 3182 South Pacific High
way, Medford, who died Fri
day evening in a local hos
pital, will be held at the Jack
sonville cemetery Monday at
2 pjn. The Rev. William Mc
Leod will officiate.
Bruce is survived by his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
M. Ragland, Medford; three
sisters, Vicki, Cynthia and
Betsy Ragland, Medford; two
brothers, Todd and Christoph
er Ragland, of Medford;
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Noble Ragland of Brooks, Ore.
and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gar
rity of Nashua, N.H.
Perl Funeral home is in
charge of arrangements.
ANNA BELLE LINDLEY
Funeral services for Anna
Belle Lindley, 78, of 806
North Riverside ave., who
died in a local hospital Fri
day, will be held at Perl Fun
eral home Monday at 1:30
pjn. Dr. D. Kirkland West of
the First Presbyterian church
will officiate. Interment will
be in Siskyiou Memorial park.
Mrs. Lindley was born in
Medford Aug. 8, 1880, and had
her schooling in Medford and
the Ashland Normal school.
She spent 35 years in Wash
ington and the remaining in
the state of Oregon.
Survivors include one son,
J. H. Lindley, of Seattle; one
daughter, Mrs. Leigh Gusti
son, Medford; five grandchil
dren; one great grandchild;
one brother and three sisters.
Pallbearers will be Homer
Plyer. Charlie Batten, Clar
ence Pierce, M. L. Robinson,
I Kenneth Meadows and Char
! les Marshall.
Before or After Church . .
This Sunday
Enjoy
. U-i-l ii JL I
Dining Room
CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME
DAVID W. McKINNON
Funeral services for David
William McKinnon 61, of 117
East Second st., who died
Wednesday, will be held Wed
nesday at 9 a.m. at Conger
Morris Funeral home. The
Rev. Jerry Johnson of the
First Baptist church will of
ficiate. Interment will be in
the Hillcrest Memorial park.
Mr. McKinnon was born
Fe b. 17, 1897, in New Haven,
Conn. He was a . veteran of
World War I, having served
in the Navy as a seaman see
on class.
Survivors include a sister,
Miss Evelyn McKinnon, Nash
ville, Tenn.
-
HURT Actress Audrey
Hepburn, (shown in file
photo) suffered four broken
ribs and a leg injury when
thrown from a horse at Du
range, Mexico, where she
was working on a new film.
SETTING record of 200
hours without sleep, Peter
Tripp, New York disc jockey,
yawns as he heads for bed.
CENTRAL POINT
Scouts Have 'Cook Out'
By DORIS HUGHES
Central Point Thirty-one
Troop 40 Boy Scouts went on
a "cook out" recently north
of the Old Military bridge.
The Scouts practiced making
a fire with wet wood. They
then prepared their meal of
hamburger, potatoes and on
ions. The foil-wrapped indi
vidual portions were cooked
in a bed of hot coals.
' Accompanying the boys on
the cook out were John
Snook, scoutmaster; A. D.
VanHorn, committee chair
man; Earl Yoakley, commit
tee member, and Chet Ricks,
assistant scoutmaster.
Installation of officers was
held recently by -the Theta
Rho sorority at the Odd Fel
lows hall in Central Point
Officers installed were Miss
Sandy Renfrow, president;
Miss Glenda Branch, vice
president, and Miss Wayna
Brown, secretary. Miss Joan
LaCasse was presented a past
president's pin.
Committee members ap
pointed and installed were
Miss Mary Elin Burkhart,
Miss: Patty Kime, Miss Karen
Renfrow and Miss Patricia
Branch. The publicity chair
man for the Theta Rho is Miss
Patty Kime:
The Willow Springs Home
Extension unit met for a pot
luck luncheon Jan. 27 at the
home of Mrs. Homer Jeffries
on Scenic ave. Mrs. Louise
Colpitts and Mrs. Alta Davis
gave the demonstration. Mrs.
Ruby Yell was program chair
man. Mrs. Dominic Tate, 447 Ce
dar st., began working at the
Central Point city ' hall last
week. Mrs. Judy Parker will
continue working for a few
more days. Up to date maps
of the city water and sewer
system are being drawn up.
The women are working on
the maps showing the depth
v5
IN sVl
Pickels Stick
At Springfield
Springfield (UPD Roving
pickets from the Coos Bay
area remained at the gates
of the Weyerhaeuser Timber
company" s Springfield ' plant '
for the second day in a row
Friday.
About 1,000 workers were
idled here as members of the
Coos Bay local of the Inter
national Woodworkers of Am
erica union continued to pro
test the firing of a truck driv
er last week.
Pickets also returned Tues
day to the Weyerhaeuser op
erations at Aberdeen - and
Grays Harbor, Wash., idling
840 sawmill workers and
loggers.
Earlier, pickets were on
hand at Klsmath Falls for a
day and a half. A spokesman
for the pickets said the strat
egy was decided on at a meet
ing of the Coos Bay local last
week end. He indicated plans
were being developed to ex
tend the operation until the
dispute over the firing of the
truck driver is settled.
Calitornian Cited
For Rule Violation
Joseph H. Santos, 31, of
Fort Jones, Calif., was cited
for violation of the basic rule
following a two-vehicle col
lision on Highway 62 Friday
state police said.
The accident occurred near
the intersection of the Arkan
sas Flats rd., and Highway 62.
A car driven by Frank L.
Nelson, Eagle Point, entered
Highway 62 from the Arkan
sas Flats rd. A pickup truck
driven by Santos came over
a crest of a hill, swerved to
avoid the Nelson car, hit it,
lost control and drove into
a roadside ditch.
No injuries were reported.
Damage to the two vehicles
was not serious, state police
said.
Herring to Speak
On Dpg, Cat Surplus
William Herring, Southern
Oregon Humane Society of
ficer, will discuss the dog
and cat surplus problem and
what needs to be done at the
Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce roundtable Mon
day noon at the Jackson ho
tel.
Herring , also will discuss
citizens' rights regarding oth
er people's pets, and the pros
and cons of pets.
of the pipes and trunk lines
and the position of all fire
plugs and man holes.
Mr. and Mrs. John Snook
gave a birthday party for
their son, Robert, on his 12th
birthday Jan. 19. Guests were
Jack Snook, Mr. and Mrs
Stanley Snooks and Kathy,
Debbie and John.
Leaving Friday after a few
days visit at the home ot Mr.
and Mrs. Don Lacy were Mr.
and Mrs. Walter LeRoy of
Grass Valley, Calif. Mrs. Le
Roy is Lacy's aunt. From here
the LeRoys continued on to
visit in Salem and Forest
Grove.
Mr. and Mr Ray Britton
returned recently from a
three-week vacation in Texas
and Oklahoma.
Mrs. William Longmore of
Eugene visited Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Harvey of Hamrick
rd. recently. Mrs. Longmore
formerly lived in Medford.
CAPT. FLOYD E. NELSON
Miami -flJPD- Capt. Floyd E.
Nelson, veteran pilot, died on
Thursday following a brief
illness Nelson, a native of
Salt Lake City, Utah, held a
total of 21,000 flying hours in.
his years of pioneering air
routes in South America.
TUNNEY'S SON TO WED ....
Nijmegen, Holland (UPD
Mikie Sprengler, 23, daughter
of a Dutch brick manufactur
er, and Varyck Tunney, 24,
son of former heavyweight
boxing champion Gene Tun
ney, plan to be married here
next Thursday.
Distributor Wanted
FULL OR PART TIME
Reliable party to handle wholesale distributing of
worldwide advertised repeat items. Deliver and collect
only our established accounts. $2,500 Investment re
quired to secure active inventory. Not a supplementary
return, but a full income. An all cash profitable busi
ness offered by national corporation. You must have
car, good references, and be able to start at once.
Want party capable earning $10,000-$ 18,000 yearly.
(Write Standard Foods Distributors,
box D-2431 this paper.)
Lewis Charged
With Pandering
Lester Lee Lewis, 66, was
arrested by state and Medford
police Friday on a district
court warrant charging pro
curing a female to engage in
prostitution.
He was arraigned late Fri
day afternoon before District
Court Judge E. Roy Bashaw.
The case was continued to
Monday afternoon with bail
set at $5,000.
Lewis was arrestsed at his
trailer home, route 2, box 671,
Central Point, by State Police
Sgt. Fay Holley and Medford.
Detective Keith Gildesgard.
His arrest resulted from
statements investigators ob
tained from three local women-one
of them married-who
said Lewis had - approached
them in a Front st. restaurant.
Fourth Implicated
A fourth female -a 16-year-
old Medford girl-was also im
plicated in the affair, the in
vestigators reported. City po
lice arrested her Thursday at
the request of Jackson coun
ty juvenile authorities in con
nection with violating her
parole from Hillcrest School
for Girls.
Lewis admitted in a signed
statement following his arrest
that he had taken three of
the females to a restaurant in
Jackson county where they
had relations with employees
there and were reimbursed.
He also admitted taking two
of the females to Klamath
Falls on a similar mission.
He told interrogators in the
statement that he had receiv
Officials Announce
Bloodmobie Visits
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will visit Medford and Ash
land Tuesday and Wednes
day, Feb. 10 and 11, Jackson
county chapter Red Cross of
ficials have announced.
The Bloodmobile will be at
the Red Cross chapter house,
60 Hawthorne ave., Medford,
between 1 and 5 p.m. Tues
day, Feb. 10. Quota for the
visit is 290 pints, Red Cross
officials said.
Appointments may be made
for the Medford visit by tele
phoning the Red Cross build
ing, SPring 3-3813.
The Bloodmobile will be at
the Ashland Elks club
Wednesday, Feb. 11. Quota
for the Ashland visit is 200
pints.
Mayors Request
Mere Slum Funds
Washington -OIPD-The Unit
ed States Conference of May
ors told Congress yesterday
not to try balancing the fed
eral budget' by economizing
on slum clearance.
The group pleaded for ap
proval of a 10-year six billion
dollar program of slum clear
ance and urban renewal, in
stead of the six-year $1,350,
000,000" program proposed by
President Eisenhower.
The m a y o r's plea was
voiced by Mayors Richard J.
Daley of Chicago and Thom
as d'Alesandro Jr., Baltimore,
in testimony prepared for an
unusual Saturday session of
the House banking subcom
mittee on housing.
Mrs. Wanamaker
Awarded Damages
Washington -(UPD- A federal
court jury yesterday awarded
$145,000 to Mrs. Pearl Wana
maker in her millipn dollar
libel suit against radio com
mentator Fulton Lewis.
The Mutual Broadcasting
System and radio station
WWDC here were co-defendants
with Lewis in the case.
The suit grew out of a
broadcast made by Lewis in
January, 1956. At that time;
Mrs. Wanamaker was superin
tendent of public instruction
in Washington state.
Lewis' comment referred
to Mrs. Wanamaker's part in
the 1955 White House confer
ence on education and in a
controversy involving teach
ers in Washington State.
About 235,000 Americans
will die of cancer during the
current year...
ed a portions of the proceeds
as expense money "to pay for
the gas" and for . "eats."
Lewis is charged specifical
ly with procuring one of the
females-the married woman,
who told police in her state
ment she is 20 years old and
the mother of two children.
, The procurement charge
carries a maximum penalty
of a 55,000 fine and five years
in prison.
. ' Lewis said after Friday's
arraignment proceedings that
he once served as federal pre
datory animal hunter in this
area. Since then, he said, he
has hunted and trapped for
himself.
Burglars Wreak
Havoc at Drive-In
Burglars recently entered
the Valley Drive-In theatre,
North Pacific highway, and
left the snack bar, projection
room and office a shambles,
Medford police reported.
Police investigated the
scene after receiving a com
plaint from Don Ivan Evans,
913 Queen Anne ave., theatre
manager.
Fourteen gallon jugs of
snow cone syrup and three
gallon jars of mustard had
been emptied in the snack
bar, according to the report.
The syrup was splashed on
the walls and ceiling as well
as on the floor, and in the
projection room . had been
poured over two piles of out
door speakers, the report stat
ed. .
Other damaged items in the
snack bar included paper
cups, paper napkins and tow
els, wooden spoons, cans of
milk, miscellaneous soaps and
other cleaning agents and 26
bags of popcorn. -
In the office, drawers were
ransacked, papers dumped on
the floor and red ink poured
about.
Bandit Plays it
Safe at Safeway
Klamath Fall s-flJFD-A
stranger walked into a down
town Safeway store here Fri
day night, took a cart and
leisurely "shopped" for near
ly an hour.
Then he stole unobtrusively
up the back stairs to the man-
ager's office, pulled a gun on
Asistant Manager Robert
Coats and said "This is a
stickup."
He told Coats he had an
accomplice "downstairs" and
ordered the assistant manager
to go down, take the money
from the tills and the safe
and bring it back to him.
Police said Coats did so, and
the intruder, after warning
Coats against sounding the
alarm, vanished into the night
with $2,000 in a shopping
bag.
BANK WELL PROTECTED !
Liverpool, England (UPD
Britain's first drive-in-bank
opened here Friday. It has
two bullet-proof windows.
Laugh it up with
THE SHERIFF
OF FRACTURES JAW!
What a situation' What fun! What a time
youl have when a mild-mannered Englishman
becomes the laughing law of Fractured Jaw .
with a gun-toting blonde as his beautiful deputy!
KENNETH JAYNET WA (
BRIAN KEITH -SY1"0 Kmn
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, February 1. 1959 11
Pamphlets Popular With
Area Library
Pamphlets, because they
are often more attractive and
ahead of book publications on
the same subjects, are becom
ing increasingly popular with
patrons of . the Jackson Coun
ty library, according t.o Miss
Joyce Marlin, reference libra
rian. Miss Marlin cited, for ex
ample,' such frequently re
quested topics as juvenile de
linquency, narcotics, alcohol
ism, civilian defense, and re
habilitation of the disabled.
Other popular subjects are
atomic power, conservation,
social security, national parks
and raising pears and apples.
The paper-covered booklets,
which can be taken out on a
library card like a book, are
available not only in the ref
erence section of the Medford
Public library headquarters
but in branch libraries at Cen
tral Point, Jacksonville, Gold
Hill, Talent, and Eagle Point.
The booklets are always brief
er than books and often more
up-to-date and readable.
Attractive Pamphlets
Some of the most attractive
pamphlets are those published
by the experiment stations of
the various state agricultural
colleges. Pamphlets are also
available from such publish
ers as Public Affairs commit
tee, Foreign Policy associa
tion, and various departments
of the state and federal gov
ernments. Biggest users of the pam
phlet file are. students, who
locate material for term pa
pers and debates. Business
men, club women, homemak
ers, and other library users
also find information on a
wide variety of subjects. .
It is expected that the pam
phlet collection will have es
pecially frequent use during
Oregon's Centennial anniver
sary since it contains a great
deal of material on state and
w
mil u vm
IN PORTLAND THEY
AUNTIE MAME" AND
NOW IN MEDFORD AT
MISS IT, YOU'LL HAVE
CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:00 P.M.
ifj
: 1
NOW,
THE
ONE
MOVIE
j
'
!
BEEN 81Pf
mum
fil7 ' tichNIRAMA
Jrmmmmj forrest tucker
( f fM FRED CLARK
fl ir w -- w f
THIS YOU GOTTA
Patrons
local history not available in
any other form. -
M-M-M-Good!
Br in 9' the family to dinner.
Com this Sunday with the
whole tribe. Special dinnert for
the little ones. Papa and Mama
can have a
COMPLETE DINNER
for as
little as.
$1.19
or try our
Deluxe Dinner for
$1.49
Open 6 a.m. to 8 p.m., includ
ing Sundays and holidays.
i
Top Notch
Cafe
Craterian Theater Building
STARTS TODAY
Continuous from 1:00 p.m.
ram SINATRA-.. MARTIN
smut MacLAINE
..'SOME
CAME
RUNNING'
HELD OVER!
ARE PAYING $1.50 FOR
RAVING ABOUT IT!
REGULAR PRICES - DONT
THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE!
SEE!
KYI
cinemascope .rfjvs s. J r I