t
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
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6. For INSIDE or OUTSIDE,
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IIS THE COIOR OF THE FINISH"
25
STRIEV'S BE I1EUI IT EllRITIEtS ft UflMHSHfS
WHITILAW'S 12 OI. (AG
JELLY BEANS
VALINTINI
hiUMiiiAlM.li.HnH.lli-
W8sqr;"rm 1
(dlSn 0UUE
Wm 79oJ
UC4IDTO Chocolate with cream center 4 AA
nEHIt I O Individually wrapped U&, 9U
BRACK'S
VALENTINE
BRACH'S
If A I CIITIIIC CREMES&
Hlebniint. JELLIES
WHITILAW'S
CREAM CHOCOLATES
In Attractive Red Foil Heart Box
flCREAMULSION . T . 1.12
60c ALKA SELTZER . . . 49c
) 35c VICKS NOSE DROPS . . 31c I
40c VICKS VAPORUB ... 33c
l PERIN BflUME- J
COUGH SYRUP BEN GAY
bow 57i si. t
( 30c VICKS INHALER . . . 27c ) I
J 50c ZERBSTS COLD CAPS . . 39c JJ
f-jjOc MENTHOLATUM 33c y-7
27c I
THE NEW
29C EMERALD-CLEAk I
,2bazg 29c jf5bC
mm tQjL
Mellow Cream ' 12 OZ.
Heart! & Darts BAG
Vi LB.
BOX
CHILDREN'S OR ADULT
LUNCH KITS
Lunch Box Complete With Hy-Lo
Vacuum Bottle
189
SUNDAY MONDAY - TUESDAY
Add 20 Federal Excise
Tax to Luggage,
Cosmetics, Jewelry
1 LB. BRACK'S
Allffl ALL POPULAR
UUlrl BRANDS
5c CANDY BARS
ROI TAN CIGARS
CIGARETTES
Chocolate
Covered Cherries
Carton of
20 Pkgi.
BOX
24 BARS
The cigar that
Breathet Box 50
All Popular CTN.
Brandt
69c
67c
98c
4
1
40
45
SHAMPOO
IN A TUBE
Removes ugly dandruff
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79c
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71
$ 1
Store Hours 8 a.m. Till 8 p.m. Week Days and Sundays, 8 a.m. lo 9 p.m. Saturday
mnraQ v