Sunday, January 29, 1950
Local and Personal
Naturalisation Naturalization
petitions will be accepted at the
county clerk's office tomorrow
and Tuesday and naturalization
examinations will be held here
March 13.
Moodyi Leave Attorney and
Mrs. Ralph Moody left Saturday
for their home in Salem after a
two-day stay here during which
he attended to legal business and
Mrs, Moody visited friends. They
are former Medford residents.
Jacksonville Donna Davies,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Davies, Jacksonville, is reported
to be recovering nicely at Com
munity hospital following an
emergency appendectomy Fri
day evening.
To San Francisco Ralph Fur
rer, Medford Motors, will leave
tomorrow for San Francisco to
attend an advertising meeting of
Lincoln-Mercury dealers at the
St. Francis hotel. Furrer will
drive to the city and return by
Southwest Airways.
Rogue River The cemetery
board of the Wbodville Ceme
tery association at Rogue River
will meet in a special session
Saturday, February 4 In the civic
club rooms at 2 p.m. to discuss
association problems. Officers
urge all members to attend.
From Hospital Mrs. Frank
Vosika, 322Vz South Central av
enue, who has been confined to
Sacred Heart hospital, has re
turned to her home. She is re
ported to be improving nicely
and is able to have callers.
Dance Session Set The Cen
tral Point Federated Dance club
will meet at the Central Point
school's small gymnasium at 8
p. m. Monday. Beginners are
asked to come at 7:30 p.m. for a
half-hour of instruction. Member
ship in the group is still open.
At Lackland Mrs. George
W. Swinney. 1013 West Ninth
street, has received word that
her nephew James Allen Wool
dridge, formerly of Central Point
and who recently enlisted in the
army air forces, is now stationed
at Lackland air base, San An
tonio, Tex.
Clothes Stolen Glenn L. Fab
rick, manager of the Domestic
laundry, 30 North Central ave
nue, reported to police yester
day that several pieces of cloth
ing were stolen from the dry
cleaning room at the laundry
Thursday afternoon. He said two
suit coats, three pairs of trou
sers and some shirts were taken.
Lumans Return Mr. and Mrs.
William Luman, and daughter
Linda Leigh, 113 Tripp street,
returned from Portland Thurs
day. Linda Leigh has been con
fined to a Portland hospital since
December 23 when she under
went major surgery. She is re
ported to be recovering satis
factorily and may have visitors
though she will be unable to re
turn to school for some time.
To San Francisco Matt Freed,
manager of the Robert L. Lippert
theaters here, leaves for San
Francisco tomorrow where he
will confer with other company
executives regarding the opera
tion of drive-in theaters.
Court Records
Police Court
Jack E. Ragsdale, reckless
driving, fine $25.
Ada M. Taylor, no boulevard
stop, bail $5. '
Hartwell L. Stovall, no boule
vard stop, fine $5.
Justice Court
Wilbur R. Godlove, passing
with insufficient clearance, fine
$1 and costs.
Evelyn Margaret Reginer, pet
ty larceny, 60-day jail sentence
suspended, to pay court costs.
Harold F. Clement, overload,
fine $1 and costs.
Benny F. Compher, improper
muffler, fine $1 and costs.
Gordon F. Radford, failure to
display PUC permit, . $15 bail
forfeited.
Walter B. Williams, no oper
ator's license, fine $1 and costs.
CJiarlie C. Hooper, hunting
during prohibited hours, jailed
in lieu of payment of $250 fine.
Woodrow W. Atwood, violation
of basic rule, fine $2.50 and costs.
Chester E. Brown, no PUC per
mit, fine $10 and costs.
Louis F. Bittle, violation of
basic rule, fine $1 and costs.
Edward w. uemmer, no oper
ator's license, fine $1 and costs.
Josenh D. Zimmerman, failure
to transfer title, $10 bail for
feited.
Andrew Brown, overwidth
load, fine SI and costs.
llene L. Olsen, Evelyn M. Re
giner, and Allie F. Bohannan, no
operator's license, fine $1 and
costs each.
William W. Payton, vagrancy-
checks, six-month jail sentence
suspended, to pay court costs.
Divorce Complaints
Brandt, Patricia L. vs. Fran
cis Henry.
Biggers, L. W. vs. Mary E.
Washington, Jan. 28 (U.R
Army Secretary Gordon Gray
hints he may resign to become
president of the University of
North Carolina.
Services Arranged For
John Wilson Halfhill
Ashland, Jan. 28 Services for
John Wilson Halfhill, Ashland,
who died Wednesday at Ashland
General hospital, will be Mon
day at Litwiller funeral home
here with Ashland Elks lodge in
charge. Final rites will be at
Siskiyou Memorial cremato
rium. Halfhill, born Oct. 4. 1885, at
Mitchell, S. D., was steward of
the Elks lodge for many years.
Detroit, Jan. 28 (U.R) An
eight-hour search for two small
boys ended last night when po
lice found them locked in the
cupboard of a new unoccupied
house. ,
' Acme Telephoto
MADE a STORM - Dr. Irving
Langmuir, Nobel prise-winning
scientist, told the American Me
teorological Society In New York
that a man-made rainstorm In
New Mexico on July 31, 1049, pro
duced 320 billion gallons of water
more than all the water In New
York city's reservoirs by a tech
nique of bombarding . the right
type clouds with sliver iodine The
chemicals for the New Mexico
storm cost $20,
3
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Yes indeed! We'll gladly help you plan the color scheme
and wallpaper for your own home decorating program . . .
and right NOW is a good time to do the inside job before
the busy building season begins in the spring!
Evening Appointments
. . . will glady be arranged so that husbands and wives may
discuss their decorating problems with us and tee our
complete stock of paints and wallpaper. Just phone ui
and we'll gladly set aside an evening for YOU and assist
you all we can.
WALLPAPER
We have tome exceptional
ly attractive new patterns in
both domestic and imported
wallpaper . , . and you're
sure to find exactly what
you want to brighten up any
room in your nome.
TREASURE
TONES
More than 200 colors and
shades in beautiful TREAS
URE TONES mean that you
will have no trouble find
ing exactly the shade to
blend and harmonixe with
any color scheme!
Wilbur J. Ruth Dies
At Local Hospital
Wilbur J. Ruth, 54, a resident
of this community for nine years,
passed away at a local hospital
Saturday morning. Mr Ruth was
born in Missouri on Feb. 13,
1904.
He was employed by Donald
Drake & Co. and had been
working on the new school'build
ing in Ashland. He was a mem
ber of local union No. 1400,
AFL, of which he was vice
president. The family home is at
321 Ashland avenue, Medford.
He was united in marriage to
Miss Alice Roberts on March 12,
1927, at Thomas, Okla. Besides
his wife, he is survived by two
sons, Ted and Bob, and one
daughter, Helen, all at home; his
father, Owen, Thomas." Okla.;
two brothers, Marion of Warsaw,
Miss., and Owen of Kansas City,
Kan.; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Sink
of Branscomb, Cal.. and Mrs.
Jane Stephenson of Medford, and
one grandson, David, Medford.
Funeral services wil be con
ducted from the Perl funeral
home chapel Tuesday at 2 p. m
with the Rev. G. O. Baker, pastor
of the Assembly of God church,
officiating.
Pallbearers from the local un
ion No. 1400 will be Max Hawks,
W. A. Gifford. Bob Peebles, John
Purdue, Jim Purdue and Clyde
Butler.
Interment will take place in
Siskiyou Memorial Park.
Kiwanis Committees
Slate Monday Meet
General committee members
from both Ashland and Medford
for the second annual Kiwanis
Kapers and Minstrel show will
meet at 7:30 p.m. Monday, Jan
uary 30, at the senior high school
cafeteria to discuss plans for the
show, according to General
Chairman Robert Vocgtly.
He stated that the director
from Geller productions, Holly
wood. Cal., will be present. The
director is arriving a week ear
lier than originally announced.
Voegtly said that a public talent
party to recruit performers for
the event is tentatively set for
Wednesday evening at the cafe
teria. Medford and Ashland Kiwanis
clubs are jointly sponsoring the
all-local talent production. Pre
sentations will be February 20
and 21 at Ashland and Febru
ary 24 and 25 at Medford.
The season duck limit in New
foundland is 150; daily limit
seven.
Coasl Lumbermen
Choose Officers
Portland Meeting
Portland, Ore., Jan. 28 (U.R)
D. W. G o s s a r d, Enumclaw,
Wash., has been re-elected presi
dent of the West Coast Lumber
men's association,
Gossard told the final meeting
of the association's 39th conven
tion here J hat the association
has been "lcrcasingly success
ful in its lumber-selling program.
These gains, he said, were the
result of an "intelligently
planned, carefully conceived and
loyally executed promotion,"
Gossard said that WCLA pro
duction and order files had hit a
20-year high in 1949 and that
lumber production nationally
had dipped approximately 5,000,
000.000 feet from the 1948 total.
Medfordite Elected
Other officers elected were
Judd Greenman, Vernonia, and
G. E. Karlen, Tacoma, vice-presidents;
Frank A. Graham, Jasper,
treasurer; W. B. Greeley. Seattle,
vice-piysident; H. V. Simpson,
Portland, executive vice-president,
and Harris E. Smith, Port
land, secretary.
New district directors elected
were Leo U. Hammerschmith,
Port Gable, Wash.; R. M. Ingram,
Aberdeen. Wash.; G. A. Kings
ley, Portland; Henry Jacobson,
Roseburg; Al Pierce, Coos Bay,
and B. L. Nutting, Medford.
Physician Joins
Medford Clinic
The Medford Clinic . in the
Medical Center building has in
creased its staff of physicians to
five with the recent addition of
Dr. William E. Jones, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Dr. Jones is a graduate of the
University of Oregon medical
school and spent his internship
at the University of Wisconsin
General hospital, where he was
appointed resident physician for
the department of internal medi
cine. After wartime service in
the south Pacific, he returned to'
Wisconsin to complete his train
ing, later acceptina a position
on the staff of the Firland sana
torium before coming to Med
ford to be associated with the
Medford clinic. He is specializing
in diagnosis and Internal medi
cine here.
Dr. Jones joins a staff already
composed of Dr. Robert Sleeter,
obstetrics and gynecology; Dr.
Reinhold Kanzlcr, general sur
gery; Dr. Richard Sleeter, pedi
atrics, and Dr. O. T. Heyerman,
internal medicine and diagnosis.
The technical staff includes
Miss Hildegarde Baker, clinical
laboratory woik, and Russell
Budreau, x-ray technician.
World's Industrial
Fair Eyed In State
Portland, Ore. Jan. 28 j(U.R
A committee will be named to
consider staging a world's indus
trial fair in Portland in 1954-55,
Edgar W. Smith, president of the
Portland Chamber of Commerce
said today.
Smith said the 1S54-S5 dates
would coincide with the comple
tion of several dams in the Co
lumbia basin, principally Mc
Nary, Detroit and possibly Me
ridian and Chief Joseph.
"With the completion of these
projects we will still have
tapped only 16 per cent of the
hydro-electric potential of our
great river systems," Smith said.
"It may well be that such a
fair, aimed at showing the great
industrial potential of this re
gion, could be of great assistance
in our efforts to attract greater
industrialization."
Child Evangelism
Class To Open In
Gold Hill Feb. 1
Gold Hill, Jan. 28 The first
child evangelism course in Gold
Hill will begin classes Wednes
day, February 1, in trw home of
Mrs. R. A. Todd. 584 Fifth ave
nue. Mrs. William Armstrong
will be teacher.
The classes will be given tin
der release time with the coop
eration of Gold Hill schools as
provided by Oregon law, it is
stated. First and second grades
will attend from 1:30 to 2:30
p.m., and third, fourth and fifth
grade pupils from 2:30 to 3:30
p.m. Mrs. Todd's home is near
the school.
Those in charge slate that an
"overwhelming" response was
received when the classes were
announced and that almost 50
per cent of the ouDils in the in
dicated grades are enrolled for
the classes. They will continue
each Wednesday afternoon.
The course was arranged by
Mrs. George Bailey. Medford,
county child evangelism direc
tor. Any parents interested in
sending their children are asked
to phone Mrs. Todd, 833, Gold
Hill.
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Cement Plant Closes
Down Temporarily
Gold Hill, Jan. 28 The Beav
er plant of the Pacific Portland
Cement company has suspended
operations here temporarily due
to bad weather conditions and
lack of a market for cement
products, it was learned today.
Officials said the shutdown
would throw a small percentage
of employees out of work and
that repairs and installation of
a dust collector would be com
pleted while the plant is down.
Operations arc expected' to re
sume within a few weeks.
The Marble Mountain lime
quarry In the Siskiyous has also
been closed.
Coos 6a Gets Water
Through New Pipeline
Coos Bay, Ore., Jan. 28 (U.P.)
An emergency pipeline today
restored water service to Coos
Bay and North Bend following
breakdown of storage reservoir
facilities.
Both cities were deprived of
water service for several hours
yesterday when a section of the
reservoir collapsed under impact
of heavy rains, damaging the
pipe line.
BIRTHS
SPANGENBERG To Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred, Grants Pass, Jan.
27, 1950, a girl. 7 lbs., at
Sacred Heart hospital.
HOFER To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles, P. O. Box 1189, Med
ford, Jan. 28. 1950, a boy, 714
lbs., at Community hospital.
ROBBTNS Tn Mr onH Mr.
Charles, box 112, Talent, Jan, 27,
1950, a boy, weight 7 lbs. at
Sacred Heart hospital.
McCANN To Mr. and Mrs.
J. L., route 2, box 120, Central
Point. Jan. 26, 1950, a boy,
weight 7 lbs., at Community hos
pital. ST. CLAIR, To Mr. and
Mrs. Herman Jr.. 515 Albert
street, Jan. 27, 1950, a girl,
weight 7 lbs., at Community hos
pital. Hollywood, Jan. 28 (U.P.)
Songstress Ginny Sinims accuses
her husband, Hyatt Dehn, with
mental cruelty In a divorce
action,
CARD or THANKS
We wish to express our thanks tn
our many friends for their sympathy
and flowers in the death of husband.
Elmer Crawford.
From Wife and Children.
Ex-Medford People
Open Radio Station
A new radio station, which is
to be operated by four former
Medford men, will go on the air
today in Prineville. The station
is KRCO, with a wave length of
690 kilnovxlo. .J ,.; u
are Norbert Miksche. Collin R.
matneny, Chester Stewart and
Robert Bruce.
All Warp frtrmot-lt, nn M,A .in Ct
of station KYJC In Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Miksche
of Medford, parents of Norbert
Miksche, are in Prineville for
the dedication ceremonies. They
went via Eugene, stopping first
at the University of Oregon to
visit their daughter, Miss Steph
anie Miksche. and to participale
in Dad's day activities.
Portland City Budget
Declared Now Balanced
Portland ftri .Jan 90 rll D
The city council announced to-
any n nas Daiancea Portland s
budget.
Cuts in expenditures and new
revenue anticipated for the com-
uiK year lotai i,uio,3Hl, more
than the pvnnntnrl rturluM rlnflr.it-
of about $983,000.
$45,000 FIRE REPORTED
Eugene, Ore., Jan. 28 U.P.)
Fire of undetermined origin de
stroyed the $45,000 Swansons
farm-home store at the junction
of the Pacific highway and the
McKenzie pass highway, Fire
Chief Ed Surfus said today.
is
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BURGESS
Paint & Wallpaper Store
PHONE 2-9321
FREE DELIVERY
ELDON D. BURGESS, Prop.
We Give S.&H. Green Stamps
117 S. Central
Telephone 2-6241
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5.95 STAINLESS STEEL FLAT WEAR
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HOLLYWOOD PASTEL TABLEWEAR
Reg. 1.95 Green or coral plastic handles. Stain- 147
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13.95 DRESSER SET
10096 jewelers bronze finish brush, comb, mir
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Reg. 12.50 Heat is thermostatically controlled
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20 Valentines with self envelopes
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Store Hours: 8 a. m. Till 8 p. m. Week Days & Sundays 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. Saturday
rr,nrri V7