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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1959)
Local and Mdical patienl-Mrs. Doris Shaw, 2310 Mighway 66, Ash land, Harold Bahn, Tulelake, Calif., and Fred Merryman, 4017i J St., Medford, were listed as medical patients at Sacred Heart hospital Friday. Disorderly Conduct Har old Ernest Williams, 30, of 762 Garfield st., was arrested Friday night on a charge of disorderly conduct in connec tion with prowling, Medford police reported. Dog Bile Curtis Craig Huston, 7-year-old son of Don na Lou Huston, 2229 Rhul way, was bitten by a collie Saturday at that address, Med ford police reported. Police said the wound was only a scratch. Vehicles Collide Vehicles operated by Rhola Rosella Haskins, 2769 Merriman rd., and Albert Tomhave, 1870 North Pacific highway, collid ed Friday on Table Rock rd. at Berrydale ave., Medford police reported. Police report no citations. Disorderly Conduct Rus sell Trumble, Henderson, Nev., and Judge Wesley Mullins, Visalia, Calif., were arrested early Saturday morning at Front and Eighth sts. on charges of disorderly conduct in connection with fighting, Medford police reported., ' Nails Taken Two Medford boys, 6 and 7, admitted the theft of a sack of nails Fri day from a construction site at North Riverside ave. and Maple st., Medford police re ported. Police ssJd the boys were instructed to return then loot. Show Starts 7:15 p.m. MM mm Story of a great love told against savagery and the shrouded mystery of the unknown? AUDREY HEPBURN ANTHONY PERKINS GREEN MANSIONS LEE J. CQ8B -mimm mm CINEMASCOPE METROCOLOR - PLUS! - Veborah Kerr tOl Maurice Chevalier fcGnenaScopei-IIETROCOUK I Personal Sale -Gold Star Mothers club is sponsoring a rummage sale Wednesday; Sept. 2, at tne Fern building, from 9 ajn until 4 p.m. Persons having rummage to donate may leave it at the building Tuesday be tween 7 and 8:30 pjn. or call S P r i n g 2-7878 or S P r 1 n g 3-4097 for pickup service. Accident-A collision involv ing cars driven by Miriam E. Ward, 909 East Jackson St., Medford, and David A. Frol ing. Grants Pass, occurred Friday night on Highway 99 north of Miller's gulch, state police reported. Police said both cars were damaged but there were no injuries and no citations were issued. License Taken Melvin Leon Burnett, route 1, box 23B, Gold Hill, informed Medford police Thursday of the theft of an Oregon li cense plate from his car while it was parked on the Big Y market parking lot, North Pacific highway. Driver Ciled John Earl Muller, route 1, box 507, Cen tral Point, was cited for viola tion of basic rule Thursday after his vehicle struck a parked vehicle registered to Rose May Bonesteel, 125 Franquette st., on Third st. between Central ave. and Bartlett st., Medford police reported. Hospital Damage Two Medford boys, both 12, ad mitted using a slingshot Thursday in the vicinity of Sacred Heart hospital and breaking a hospital window with it, Medford police re ported. Police said the boys were released to their parents pending action by Jackson county juvenile authorities. Driver Cited - Jerry Wayne Scarborough, route 2, box 195, Central Point, was cited Thursday for having no oper ator's license in his possession and for defective equipment (no brakes) after his vehicle struck one operated by Ray mond George Elbert, route 1, hox 298, Central Point, on South Central ave. between Main and Eighth sts., Med ford police reported. Driver Cited Richard Clarence Clark, 1127 Pine croft st., was cited for having no vehicle registration early Saturday morning after the vehicle he was operating struck and extensively damag ed the attendant's shed at Fred Robinson's "Park and Shop" parking lot, on South Front st. between Main and Eighth sts., Medford police re ported. Dog Bite Duwayne Peter son, 1416 West Main st.f was bitten Thursday by a dog owned by Rosemary Hanning, 813 Broad st., Medford police reported. Peterson was re portedly taken by Medford Ambulance service to Sacred Heart hospital, where he was treated for what were describ ed as flesh wounds on his right arm and left hand, and released. Peterson reportedly told police he was trying to look at the dog's identifica tion on its collar after it had killed his small cat when the canine bit him. Strike's End Expected Soon San Francisco (t!PD A Teamsters union spokesman said Saturday there was hope the strike against San Fran cisco and San Mateo county truckers could be settled soon. Phil Dindia, chairman of the local 84 strike committee, told reporters, "It's entirely possible some solution for the situation could develop" in meetings between the union, the employers, and a federal conciliator. The meetings be gan Friday and continued Sat urday. Meanwhile leaders of seven other Teamsters locals decided at a conference Saturday to continue to respect local 85's picket lines, which have been extended to East Bay and San ta Clara county branches of San Francisco firms. There had been some feeling that members of the other locals were not in sympathy with local 85 members who reject ed a wage offer accepted by the other locals. DINNERS New York Steaks $2.50 Chicken Dinners $1.25 Short Orders at All Times TIMBER ROOM Riverside at Main tAMJM,M&irfmm,mm Iiaiff'aiiisili i , i BRIDGE WORK - Despite the "theft" of an eleetric generator 10 days ago, which later turned out to have just fallen from the rear of a truck, R and M Construction company workers are forging ahead with work on the Eighth st. bridge across Bear creek. Here Bill Bowman, Medford, crane operator, hoists a water pump aloft to be placed in a Robbery Try, Theft Reported Medford police Friday in terrogated suspects but made no arrests in connection with reports of a theft and an at tempted robbery the night be fore in the vicinity of Front st. Police said Leo David Sca din, Klamaths Falls, reported the theft of his billfold con taining $70 and identification papers while he was sleeping in his car on South Front st. between Main and Eights sts. Earl Willard Morris, 104 East Main st., informed police that he was beaten up in a robbery attempt in the alley behind Front st. north of Eighth st. Obituaries WILLIAM R. WOMELSDORF Funeral services for Wil liam R. Momelsdorf, 19, who was fatally injured in an auto accident in Ellensburg, Wash., will be announced by the Perl Funeral home. William is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Womelsdorf of Medford. AUGUST FASKE August Faske, 88, of 414 Hamilton st., Medford, died at his home Saturday. He was born in Germany March 24, 1871, and had been a resident of this area for 53 years. His parents came to America in 1872. Survivors include one daughter, Mrs. Eleanor Fields, Santa Cruz, Calif.; one son, Douglas Faske, Ashland; three grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Private funeral services will be read by a Christian Scientist at Perl Funeral home at 10:30 ajn. Tuesday. Committal will be in Siski you Memorial park. GEORGE L. VINCENT George Lee Vincent, 33. of Central oPin died Friday. Funeral services will be held at Conger-Morris Funeral home at 11 a.m. Tuesday. The Rev. Paul O. Kroon of the Central Point Community Bi ble church will officiate. Com mittal will be in Memory Gar dens park. R. J. O'NEIL R. J. O'Neil died in Ogden, Utah, last week. The body is being forwarded to Perl Fu neral home, which will an nonunce funeral arrange ments. FESTIVAL PLAYS Tonighi: "King John." Monday: "M e a s u r e for Measure." Tuesday: "Antony and Cle opatra." Wednesday: "Twelfth Night" and "Maske." Curtain Time 8:30 p.m. Bus from Medford leaves Medford hotel at 7:30; Jackson hotel 7:35 p.m. Cuba and Arab State Sign Trade Treaty Havana -(IJPD- Cuba and the United Arab Republic Friday signed a new trade treaty with promises to increase eco nomic and political coopera tion between the two coun tries. Foreign Secretary Raul Roa signed for Cuba and described the accord as a "clear expres sion of Cuba's new interna tional policy which proposes the strengthening of political and commercial ties with the world's underdeveloped coun tries thaht have ' a position similar to Cuba's." Charles T. Duncan Heads Instructors Eugene (UPD Next presi dent of the Association for Education in Journalism will be Charles T. Duncan, dean of the school of journalism at the University of Oregon. DUncan was elected vice president Friday at the associ ation's national convention being held here this week. He will succeed Mitchell V. Charney of the University of Minnesota later this year. Duncan has been dean at Oregon since March, 1956, and before that had been act ing dean of the journalism school since May, 1955. Warren Price, professor of journalism at Oregon; was elected as a representative to the American Council for Education in Journalism. RUMMAGE SALE St. Ann's Altar Society Annual Fall Rummage Sale . FRIDAY and SATURDAY September 4th and 5th 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ST. MARY'S ANNEX , Corner 11th and Holly Enjoy This Sunday BREAKFAST Before or Afttr Church ... (Served Anytime) at the Hotel Medford Dining Room CHILDREN ALWAYS WELCOME i HOTEL MEDFORD different spot, while Darrell Hinkle, Jack sonville, stands by as a one-man ground crew. The bridge, due for completion Oct. 31, will serve the extension of Eighth st. east across the creek from South Riverside ave. to East Main st., thus putting the finish ing touch on the Main st.-Eighth st. couplet. Segregation Gets Stunning Blows United Press International Segregation forces were dealt two stunning blows Fri day in North Carolina and Virginia. v The Durham, N.C., school board voted Friday night to admit eight Negro students to four previously all - white schools next Wednesday. The city thus became the seventh North Carolina community to adopt limited public school u tegration. In Norfolk, Va., Federal Judge Walter E. Hoffman or dered that four Negroes be admitted to white schools in the port city, thus over-riding a ruling by Virginia's con troversial state pupil place ment board, which has the power to assign all students to schools in the state. Assembling Thespians Is Roundtable Subject William Patton, Oregon Shakespeare Festvial mana ger, will be the speaker at the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce roundtable lun cheon tomorrow noon at the Jackson hotel. Patton will discuss the trials, tribulations and tri umphs involved in organizing an acting company each year. An actress in this year's troupe is expected to accom pany him. The public is invit ed. J.s T2 CANDLE ROOM Charcoal Broiled STEAKS An especially good place to eat if dieting! li0 TV?""? News About Servicemen ASSIGNED Army Sgt. Leonard E. Page, son of Chauncey A. Page, route 1, Gold Hill, recently was assigned to the 4th infan try division at Ft. Lewis, Wash. He entered the service in August, 1954, after attend ing Sandy Union High school. RETURNS Seaman Apprentice Ronald D. Eastgate, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allen A. Eastgate, 612 Franquette st.t Medford, re cently returned to Norfolk, Va., wth the staff of the Atlantic Fleet Cruiser Force commander aboard the guided missile cruiser, USS Can berra. ON LEAVE Robert Louis Clower, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Clower of Phoenix, is currently home on leave from the Navy. He recently graduated from c o m m u nication technician school at Imperial Beach, Calif. Following his leave, Clower will proceed to Japan for two years' duty. TRAINING Two Central Point men are undergoing basic training at Ft. Ord, Calif. They are Pvts. John P. Taberna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer O. Middles worth, 857 Gibbon rd., and Jo seph Alvarez, son of Alexand er Alvarez, 673 Cedar st., Cen tral Point. Both boys are graduates of Crater High school and are at tached to Company B, Sev enth Battalion, Third Brigade. 6. P. Couple's Son Dies in Car The Dalles (UPD - Edmund R. Tonn, 21, of Portland, was fa tally injured late Friday when his car failed to negotiate a curve on Highway 97 three miles north of Moro, state po lice here reported. Police said that Tonn, ap parently an airman, was en route to Condon Air Force base when the accident oc curred. The vehicle rolled for some 100 feet, police said. Tonn was the son of Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Tonn, Grants Pass. BUCKHORN MINERAL SPRINGS i Ashland, Ore. Enjoy neaitn, vr rest, comioix. and hospitality amidst pleas ant surroundings. HOT MINERAL BATHS for Rheumatism, Arthritis, Neu ritis and Nervousness. CARBON DIOXIDE VAPOR . BATHS for High and Low Blood Pressure, Sinus, and Skin Eruptions. LODGE AND LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING CABINS at Reasonable Rates. Write for Reservations PHONE LONG DISTANCE Buckhorn Mineral Springs DR. HERMAN WEXLER, D.C. Director 2300 Buckhorn Springs Road Ashland. Oregon ml 4 I i A It W WORLP THE THE! and THE I COFEATURE i " k, ... I k I r - ARRIVING IN BONN,. President Eisenhower is greeted by West German Chancellor Konrad Adenauer (right). Bike, Auto Hit; Children Injured A 9-year-olc Medford boy riding a bicycle and a 1-year-old passenger in a car with which he collided both re ceived' slight injuries Thurs day, Medford police reported. The boy, James Everett Keeton, 1213 West Ninth st., received scratches on both legs. The passenger, Gerald ay Brown, 115 Reager st., suf fered a small cut on the fore head. Police said the bicycle Kee ton was riding and the car, op erated by Lorene Frances Brown, 115 Reager, collided at Eighth and Hamilton sts. No citations were issued. Central Point Beef 4-11 Club Wishes to convey hearty handshakes and words of praise to the following buyers who purchased their steers at the 4-H-F.F.A. Auc tion. The average price paid for the Central Point steers was 45 cents per pound . . . We also wish to thank the many individuals whose support made the Auction a tremendous success. Groceteria Monarch's Seed & Feed Big Y Bob Bever O.K. Market Western Thrift M-Q-M prts A SOL a SIEGEL Production st HARRY BELAFONTE INGER STEVENS MEL FERRER There is no past Time must begin again With just these three flesh DEVIL OnbmaScopP r. . 'TECHNICOLOR . Norblad Seeks Drop Of Steel Wage Demands Washington - (UPD - R e p . Walter Norblad (R-Ore.) re quested striking United Steel- workers to withdraw their demands for higher wages if the steel companies would, in turn, lower then prices. The Oregon lawmaker said if the strike should result in substantial wage --price in creases in the steel industry, it could touch off a series of similar increases in other basic and related industries, producing what he termed "further inflationary forces." Norblad made the request in a letter to Steelworkers Presi dent David J. McDonald. Yellow pencils outsell all other colors three to one. Faber's Super Market Courtesy Chevrolet Goldy & Henselmon -Super Packing Company North Riverside Invst. Co. Roberts & Roberts Clinic TODAY! Continuous From 1:00 p.m. SHORTS NEWS CARTOON - V'"' s GEORGE MONTGOMERY TNA ELS DAVID FARRAR MAIL TRIBUNE, Mifor4. Or. 1 C Sunday, Aug. 30. 1959 The reporters and photog raphers who cover the world for United Press International work out of a global network of 211 news and picture bu reaus organized in principal icties and news centers. . ENDS TONITE! Loges 85c Adults ari Students 70c Chidlren 50c ALBERT SHARK JANET lOMl ALSO THl WILD WHITE StAUlON DON MEGOWAH WOLIY McGOWAN THEATRE INFORMATION SERVICE CALL SP 3-7323 FOR FULL INFORMATION ABOUT YOUR THEATRES $1 Per Carload A SCREEN FULL OF TOP STARS , Paramount eie young MAMIE VAN DOtEN REBEL Y0UTHI tsa ACE! tsa LOYEI bssus: , TAB HUNTER 8 ETCHIKA CHOUREAU A wawbi Mot. ncnaf RIVE-IM HURRY ENDS SOON K UULJK rAMMOUMi ncniK CAROLVN WALTER OEAM JONES MATTHAU JAGQEW, ENDS TONIGHT 3 FEATURES irf Mifr?i 7(fm HENRY FONDA Diamond m Safari WH353S1 It Au DRIVHM 2 mJLcovth acirc HiONwmLZ. CLARK : DORS Teachers 7CW T Elvis Jj9 PRESUiY KEVfM McCARTHT I fifc i l r iirr i n
