Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 12, 1950, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., February 12, 1950, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Textt Local and Personal meeting of the Medford Camera club will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p m In the YMCA social rooms. ty chapter No. 8 and auxiliary of the DisaDiea aihchvou icioiid wiU convene at the armory at 8 Dtn. Tuesaay, reoruary n. ' . . St... I. fantral Point Lions club and Lady Lion club members WIU meet iui a puwum dinner m ii- - . Central Point, Tuesday, February ... Houston B. H. Blan- lcpnshlo. Houston, Tex., repre senting Lumber Companies, Inc., Is here on a buying trip for the company, and reports - nospuai lty in Medford exceeds anything in Texas." . Improvlna H. H. McKlttrick, 1024 Court street, who under- .Ihh niriteru TlmrsHav At Went niOJUl aw.e,. -- Osteopathic hospital, is reported to be improving sausiatiumy i will be able to have visitors after today. ... ' May Have Visitors William S. Sweet, who has been confined to the Community hospital the past month, is reported to be able to have visitors, though it will be necessary lor him to remain in the hospital for sometime. On Leave Charles E. Taylor. YN 3, who is on 30-day leave from the navy, is visiting with his family, the E. S. Taylors, Central Point. He has been sta tioned during the past year in China and the Philippine islands and made the trip here by plane. Ashland Harold V. Utter back, Ashland, who sustained a broken leg while duck hunting in the Klamath Falls area last fall and been confined with a cast for the past three months, has had to have another cast placed on the leg since the break had not healed properly, according to reports. Houses Planned Stanley Kal apus applied at the city building inspector's office last week for a permit to erect a $14,000 resi- riMlM at 10(1 Foot TVTair, rtraot Stanley Stark asked to build a $6,140 house at 2119 East Main street. Seth Waters requested permission to make a $735 addi tion to a home at 1126 West Ninth street. From Ros.burg . Mrs. Ken' neth Brew, formerly Dixie Cline is visiting with her mother, Mrs. v.une, iuu8 cozier lane, . Plan Dinner St. Mark's Epis copal Evening guild has planned a valentine dinner party to be held at the parish house Tues day, February 14 at 7 p.m. Hus- uanas or guiia members will be honored guests. ... Daughters Here Mrs. A. D. Hulbert, Roseburg, and Mrs. Mark Ferns, Lapine, daughters ui mr. ana Mrs. J. 5. Aldredge, 817 Beatty street, are here as sisting Mrs. Aldredge who is ill. ... Chang Praciic. Practice for jod s Daughters has been chang ed from today and will be held instead at 4 n.m. Tuesdav ac cording to Miss Kaye Crawford, queen of the bethel. The bethel will hold initiation Wednesday at cdu p.m. at the Masonic temple. Son Born Word has been re ceived here bv Mr. and Mrs, Harry Daugherly, Ross lane, of the birth of . a son to their daugh ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Loika, Grants Pass. Loika is employed by the state social security office here. Convalescing Mrs. P. M. Al dredge, 1016 Court street, is home after being confined in a local hospital because of virus pneumonia. Aldredge is still con fined to the hospital with the disease but is reported to be im proving. Howard School The third in a series of school-community re lations meetings will be held Tuesday, February 14 in the school's music room at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Ray Hawk and Dr. John Mac- Auley,. Southern Oregon college, will lead a discussion on guid ance. The meeting is for adults only and refreshments will be served according to Harold Bon er, superintendent of the school. V Son Born Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ehrk of Wolsey, S. D. are the parents of a son born Febru ary 3. The child, who weighed seven pounds and 6 ounces, has been named after his two grand fathers. Mrs. Ehrk is the former Phyllis Brown, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Brown of the Ap plegate and Mrs. Brown is m Wolsey, having left for South Dakota December 29. Mr. Ehrk is a son of Mr. and Mrs. John Ehrk, formerly of Medford and now of Wolsey. Dane Club Central Point federated Dance club members will meet in the school's small gymnasium at 8 p.m. Monday, ... Visiting Mrs. T. J. Shrout, Independence, Mo., is visiting her daughter Mrs. R. C. Legg, Jacksonville. Mrs. Legg, who re cently underwent major surgery at Community hospital, Is report ed to be improving. ... i Dog Licenses Dean Coe, coun ty dog control officer, will be at Del Rogue Feed store, Rogue Riv er, Wednesday, February 15, and Quering's Cash store, Eagle Point, Friday, February 17, to accommodate persons wishing to purchase dog licenses. . Cars Damaged Cars driven bv William Lee Smith, Phoenix, and John. R. Warriner, 928 South Holly, were damaged Fri day when they collided at the corner of Court and Manzanita streets, according to police re ports. ... Prultt Released Ernest Pru- itt. route 1, box 484'4, who sus tained contusions and broken ribs February 3 in a traffic ac cident on Rock Point bridge near Gold Hill, was released yester day from Community hospital where he had been confined since the accident. Dr. Frank Munk (Erie Stork photo). Court Records Justice Court Gwinn Wyatt, petty larceny (seven windows), 60 days in jail and court costs. Merrill E. Kelly, Amos R. Gambsy, no operator's license, fine $1 and costs. Clifford Brunell, failure to sriffnal. fine SI and costs. Amos F. Wyatt, violation of basic rule and overload, total fine $10.50 and court costs. Police Court Lester Lee Price, drunk driv ing, open muffler and no oper ator's license, total fine $120. William R. Brack, no vehicle license, fine $5. Roland L. Breedlove and Odie L. Bates, no operator s license, fino fil anrf rnsts. John V. Caliouette, no PUC permit, $15 bail forfeited. Fred J. Kronebusch, no muf fler, fine $1 and costs. Evelyn C. Burns, improper muffler, fine $1 and costs. William H. Gregory, failure to stop at stop sign, fine $1 and costs. Harris P. Smith, violation of basic rule, fine $1 and costs. Daniel A. Van Epps, one head lights, fine $1 and costs. THRILL HER WITH A C0R0NAD0 " " i It ONLY $ $5.00 Down MR PC WITH PUMP 3-Varte Agitator Swings In 212-DtgrM Arc 8-Poiitlon Wringer with Safety ReluM Bowl-Shaped Tnb Center Dnla ".. Sleam-Seal lid -Double Wall Automatic Pump Pressure Central The big 24-gaIlon porcelain tub wishes sparkling clean a big 8 to 9-pound dry load. Features a balanced base, Locking Casters, Automatic Drain Board and other Extras. 3-Speed "Eskimo" Electric Food Mixer Reg. $18.95 Powerful J-speed Mixer with large mixing bowl. Mixer is portable lifts off for other uses! As powerful as more expensive mixers yet so economically priced, easy to use, and very practical. $195 lej "Coronodo" Automatic Iron 695 Compares favorably with more expensive irons. Light-weight, use it right or left handed. Satisfaction Guaranteed or your Money Cheerfully Refunded Kiwanis Club Aids Underprivileged In Medical Expenses Medford Kiwanis club in Jan uary provided $578 for medical and dental expenses for under privileged children, including $100 for a cancer operation for a 16-year-old girl. Twelve young sters were enabled to have ton sillectomies, four to get glasses and two to have dental work done. That is a sample of the use the club will make of proceeds from the Kiwanis Kapers and Minstrel show of 1950 being pro duced jointly with Ashland Ki wanians for presentation this runner example ot ine iviea ford club's boys' and girls' work is shown in the organization's achievement report for 1949. The club gave $100 to the polio emergency fund, provided wardrobes for needy children of a destitute family and sent a helpless invalid to Eugene for physical examination and possi b 1 e rehabilitation. Seventeen children got tonsil or adenoid operations or glasses. Eight camperships each were provided for the Boy scouts. Girl scouts and YMCA camp and 10 for the Salvation Army camp. Kiwanians staged their annual Easter egg hunt, gave a Christ mas party for handicapped school children and sponsored a movie for youngsters on Nation al Kids day. The 1950 Kapers will be the major fund raising activity of the year for the boys and girls program of Medford Kiwanians. William Croarkin, Geller pro ductions man directing the show, has reported good prog ress with local talent. The show will play at Ashland junior high on February 22 and 23 and at Medford senior high on Febru ary 24 and. 25. Croarkin said that the first act will be variety, the second old fashioned minstrel and the third, minstrel moderne with a large chorus of girls participat- i ing. General admission and re served seat tickets are on sale at , the Medford hotel and McLain s Drug centre. Kiwanis club mem-1 bers are also selling general ad mission tickets. MlSgt. Richard Denman Arrives At Augsburg, Germany, For Duties MSgt. Richard E. Denman, native of Medford, recently ar rived at Augsburg military post, Germany where he was assigned to the 7815th station comple ment unit, according to army headquarters at Augsburg. Denman, a graduate of Med ford high school in 1929, has served in the regular army since January 1933. In 1942 he was assigned to General Douglas MacArthur'i headquarters and remained in the southwest Paci fic area until termination of the war.1 ! He was commissioned a sec-I ond lieutenant In 1943 and la ter took over duties as a civilian personnel director with the I transportation corps. I Denman was accompanied to ; Augsburg by his wife. He was tormeriy at tne presidio at aan Francisco. In Augsburg he will be a planner and assistant to the deputy commander. College Professor Lectures Tuesday Local High School Telling of conditions In Czecho slovakia and Poland as he saw them last summer while travel ing in those countries, Dr. Frank Munk will lecture In Medford senior high auditorium Tuesday, February 14, at 8 p. m. Dr. Munk, whose appearance here is sponsored by the Medford League of Women voters, is pro fessor of political science at Reed college in Portland. Dr. Munk's topic will be "What I Saw in the Russian Or bit." Ciechoslovakla Native The lecturer, a native of Prague, Czechoslovakia, was ac tive in research in that country before coming to Reed college in 1939. From 1941 to 1944 he was a lecturer in economics at the Uni versity of California and from 1944 until his return to Reed in 1946 he was director of train ing and then chief economic ad viser to the United Nations re lief and rehabilitation adminis tration, rerving both in Wash ington, D. C, and in Euronc. He has devoted his profession al years to the field of interna tional relations and is consid ered an outstanding authority. Dr. Munk makes frequent plat form appearances and has at tracted large audiences both here and In other cities. The lecture is open to the pub lic without charge and anyone interested is invited to attend. Sunday, February 12, 1950 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE Obituary MRS. FANNIE MOORE Private services for Mrs. Fan nie D. Moore, 83, who passed away at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. Harry C. Skyrman, 1711 East Main street, Friday, will be held In the Conger-Morris chapel Tuesday morning with Rev. George Bolster officiating. Interment will be In Siskiyou Memorial park. Mrs. Moore was born June 21, 1866 in Newcastle, England, and spent her early childhood in New Brunswick, Canada. She came from Eau Claire. Wis., in 1922 to Medford, where she lived until her death. Surviving are her husband, Herman, four children, Mrs. E. G. Hoeppner, J. D. Moore, both of Eau Claire, George G. Moore and Mrs. Harry C. Skyrman, both of Medford; five grandchil dren and seven great grandchil dren. The family requests friends to omit flowers. DWIGHT E. HARTMAN Services for Dwight E! Hart man, Jacksonville, who passed away there Friday, will be held in the Conger-Morris chapel Tuesday at 3 p.m. Interment will be in Jacksonville ceme tery. A complete obituary will be published later. i HARRY G. SANFORD Services for Harry G, Sanford, 62, husband of Ruth Sanford. who passed away at the family home in Shady Cove Friday, will be held in the Conger-Morris chapel Tuesday at 1 p.m. with the Rev. D. E. Millard officiat ing. Interment will be In Siskiyou Memorial park. A complete obituary will be published later. Medford Auto Dealers Hear Guderian Speak Myron Johnson, representa tive of the federal bureau of apprenticeship, and G. A. Gude rian, assistant state apprentice ship coordinator, addressed a group of Medford automobile dealers at the Rogue Valley County club Friday. Guderian said that he and Johnson outlined the appren ticeship program in general and explained how it worked. He re ported that the dealers appoint ed a committee to study the program. El Paso, Tex., Feb. 11 U,PJ Film Director John Huston haa obtained a Mexican divorce from screen star Evelyn Keyes, "unimpeachable sources" said today. The flying fox, which li real ly a huge bat has the peculiar habit of sleeping while hanging head downward from branches of trees. PARK VIEW NURSING HOME 906 West Main Street Medford, Oregon Phone 2-6938 Completely equipped Nursing Home for chronic and convalescents. Bed patients a specialty. Hot water heat throughout building. Licensed by the State of Oregon. 24 HOUR NURSING CARE Registered Nurse In Charge HAGEN'S GROCERY aI P. Hagen Bill C. Hagen FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY FREE DELIVERY Reasonable Prices 534 E. Main Phone 2-6217 We Give S & H Green Stamps BIRTHS -....... ""t-J""TTMTTil Vm 101 S, Riverside Medford Phone 2-6882 J THE WESTS OLDEST ara. URCEST RETAJLfJlS Of AUTO SUmiff EVANS To Mr. and Mrs. Har old, route 1, box 483-H, Feb. 7, 1950. a Kill, 9 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. JARVY To Mr. and Mrs. Art, 1016 Whitman avenue, Feb. B, 1950. a bov. 8 pounds, at Com-1 munity hospital. BOHLING To Mr. and Mrs. ! Fred W route 1. box 120. Eagle I Point, Feb. 10, 1950, a boy, 8 ' pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital, j HINKLE To Mr. and Mrs. I Edward, box 102. Jacksonville, Ore.. Feb. 10, 1950, a boy, 73 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospi tal. ! LANTZ To Mr. and Mrs. ! Ivan, 631 West Jackson street, Feb. 9. 1950. a boy, 6 '4 pounds, . at community nospuai. WYTCHERLEY To Mr. and I Mrs. Oliver, route I, box 420, Central Point. Feb. 9, 1950, a girl, 9 pounds, at Community hospital. CLARK To Mr. and Mrs. Richard, 11 Chestnut street. Feb. 9. 1950, a girl, 8Vi pounds at Community hospital, CORBIN To Mr. and Mrs. Raymond. Applegate, Feb. 9, 1950. a boy, 6 pounds, at Com munity hospital. TOUR HOMI WITH STRIEV'S RE-nEiu-iT EnnmEi yive new life and color to dingy furniture, walla, and woodwork wirh STALBYS RE-NEW-1T ENAMEL. Flows on smoothly. ..dries quhkly tot porcelain-hard, super-brilliant gloss. Gives every job a professional iook. V CHECK THESE ADVANTAGES y 1. Easy to use. yi. Low Price. ..High Quality. . y3. Resists heat, alcohol, perfume : and acid. y4. Waterproof... easy to wash and clean. V. Tough. ..will not chip, crack i or sag. i 6. For INSIDE or OUTSIDE, metal or wood. IIS THE COIOR OF THE FINISH" 25 STRIEV'S BE I1EUI IT EllRITIEtS ft UflMHSHfS WHITILAW'S 12 OI. 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