TWELVE MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TBIBUNE
Tutsday, February 28, 1958
COMMUNICATIONS
Latleri to the Editor mint ber
the name and addresse of the writer
although under certain circum
stances the uie of a pen name or
Initial for publication Is permls
ilble. The Mall Tribune reserve!
the rlrht to edit all letteri with a
view to clarification and conden
sation. Letteri lubmltted for pub
lication mint not exceed too words
Woodman, Spar Th Treei
To the Editor: I live in the
country out of Eanje Point and a
few weeks ago I drove into that
town and much to my surprise
big tractors were taking out
some of those lovely big trees
on the main street.
I asked different ones what
they were doing that for and
they said the county was doing
It as they wanted to put in side
walks and the trees were in the
road.
I have lived in large cities and
have seen many sidewalks that
curved around big trees and 1
thought they were lovely.
I wish those responsible for
doing this, had lived where I
did when I was a child. There
were no trees to speak of only
along a river.
A tree to me Is almost hu
man. I have always felt that
those large, beautiful trees on
Eagle Point's main street helped
the town very much. When
you think of the years they
have spent to grow where they
have, why not let them live on?
If some large limbs were in
the way they could be sawed
off neatly and not mar the looks
of the tree. So I say, woodman,
whoever you are, spare the trees.
(Name on file).
Court Records
Justice Court
Aaron Durham, passing with
insufficient clearance, fine $2.50
and costs.
James A. Wade, reckless driv
ing and no operator's license,
total fine $11 and costs.
Tyley O. Evans, inadequate
brakes, fine $1 and costs.
Donald W. Moody, more than
three persons in driver's seat,
fine $1 and costs.
Perry P. McCoy and Glcason
E. Kent, no vehicle license, fine
$1 and costs each.
Patricia A. Johnson, violation
of basic rule, fine $1 and costs
Police Court
Lincoln Kennaday, failure to
stop at stop street, fine $5.
Marjorie Cox, no operator's
license, fine $3.
Court House News
Divorce Decrees
Robertson, Olive Howard vs
Noah A.
Findlcy, Frances A. vs. Rob
ert L. To plaintiff.
Divorce Complaint
Henselman, Audrey J. vs. Ed
ward Bruce.
Divorce Complaint
Moore, Ronald vs. Phyllis.
BIRTHS
SOLENBERGER To Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence, box 702, Eagle
Point. Feb. 25, 150, a boy, 0
pounds, at Community hospital.
BLISS To Mr. and Mrs. Mer
rill, Trail, Feb. 26, 1950. a girl,
9Mi pounds, at Community hos
pital. LITTLE To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert, 1900 Kings highway,
Feb. 27, 1950. a girl, 6 pounds,
at Community hospital,
MERRILL To Mr. Mrs. Rob
ert, Talent, Feb. 24, 1950, a boy,
7.a pounds, at Community hos
pital. FETZER To Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard, 928 South Ivy street,
Feb. 27, 1950, a boy, 64 pounds,
at Sacred Heart hospital.
SARGEANT To Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin R Prospect, Feb. 26,
1950, r boy. 6' -i pounds, al Su
cred Heart hospital.
WARDEN To Mr. and Mrs.
Fred, Gold Hill, Feb. 27. 1950, a
boy. 5 pounds, at Sacred Heart
hospital.
LEWIS To Mr. and Mrs.
Jack, 111 Llnriley street, Feb.
28, 1950, a girl, weight 9 pounds
at Community hospital.
Civic Theater To
Change Name, New
Officers Elected
Reorganization of the Medford
Civic theater was started last
night with the election of new
officers and the change of the
group's name to "The Footlight
ers," when members met last
night at the Jackson school gym.
Mrs. Lenore Zappell was elected
president.
The group plans to hold two
major social affairs each year
with a spring dance scheduled
on a date and at a place to be
announced later. A fall dance
u,nc alcn Hi cm I cupri
A committee to draw up a new
constitution and act as an advis
ory board to the executive com
mittee was elected with Frank
Buchter. Mrs. Charity Keeble
and Robert Collins as members.
Other officers elected includ
ed Keith Hopkins, vice-president;
Miss Pat Wilkinson, secretary;
Max Wimmer, treasurer, and
Robert MacLauchluu, business
manager.
'Fun For Family' To
Be Carnival Theme
"Fun for all the family" Is
the aim of the Washington Parent-Teacher
association in plan
ning the school carnival to be
held Friday, March 3 in the
school gymnasium according to
Mrs. J. J. Finegan, chairman of
the committee. The carnival will
open at 7 p.m.
Many games and refreshment
booths are planned, and there
will be prizes for games and
other prizes for persons of all
ages, it was announced.
Washington school dads are
asked to meet in the gymnasium
today at 7 p.m. to build booths
and each is asked to bring hi
own hammer and saw. Any
mother who wishes to help dec
orate the booths is asked to meet
in the gymnasium any time af
ter 10 a.m. Wednesday.
BEST DIRECTOR
Hollywood, Feb. 28 (U.R)
Robert Rossen won the Screen
Directors' guild nomination as
best director of the quarter for
All the Kings Men. The nom
ination made him eligible for the
guild's annual best-director-of-
the-ycar prize.
Ukiah, Cal., Feb. 28 (U.R)
Roy Gilliland, Powers, Ore., was
killed yesterday when his motor
cycle collided with an auto on
Hilltop grade near Underwood
park in Mendocino county.
Rogue River and Rogue Junction
dined Thursday evening at the
Kogue Kivlera. They met under
the leadcrshiD of Dave Gelvin to
discuss organizing a business
men's association for this local
ity. Some of the local business
men were not contacted in time
to attend the meeting, according
to Gelvin, and a large group is
expected at the next meeting
which will be held Thursday,
March 2 at 7:30 p.m. at the
Rogue Riveria.
It is rumored a minstrel show
is to be given at the Grange hall
on April 29, but the present topic
of conversation among Grange
ladies includes southern recipes
as well as costumes and that fact
is causing much speculation.
Laying of water pipes to the
Woodville cemetery has been
completed, according to Phil
Strahan, chairman of the Ceme
tery association, and he wishes to
thank all the men who helped
with the work and those who do
nated use of their equipment.
"And we especially thank the
Medford Mail Tribune," he stat
ed, "for the publicity they gave
our project. It was greatly ap
preciated." Dolores Baker spent February
25 with Joyce Cleveland at the
Cleveland home on East Evans
creek. When she returned home
that evening a group of her
school friends, laden with many
lovely gifts were there to greet
her and to celebrate her 15th
birthday. After an evening of
games, dainty refreshments were
served. Guests were Joyce. Vic
tor and Curtis Cleveland. Carol
Ann and Harry Elledge, Delia
and Larrv Hatch. Mane Klilh
Ronnie and Dannie Yates, Duane
Grafstrom. Pastor and Mrs. E. L
Grafstrom. Mrs. Andrew Yates
and Mrs. J. Cleveland.
Roque River
Rogue River, Feb. 28 The
budget for school district number
35 has been posted. A public
meeting to discuss the budget is
scheduled for Monday, March 13,
at 7 p.m. in the high school audi
torium. All lcgul voters arc al
lowed to vote on the budget.
The Rev. and Mrs. D. F. Bur
nett returned Thursday from El
Monte, Cal., where they visited
with relatives and friends the
past week. The Bamelts were
guests, on the motor trio, of Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Messman of Grants
Pass. Both Rev. and Mrs. Burnett
were well pleased with the new
church organ which was in
stalled, on trial during their ab
sence. Funeral services for Josephine
Evelene Preslar, 65, were held
February 25, al Hope Presbyte
rian church in Rogue River. Mrs.
Preslar, a resident of Oregon for
the past 40 years, recently made
her home at Foots Creek. She
was born August 29, 18B4, in
Missouri, and passed away Feb
ruary 21, 1950, following a short
illness. She is survived by a
daughter, Mrs. John Fleming of
highway 99, and two sons, Lloyd
Preslar of Grants Pass and Gar
vin Preslar of Butte Kails. Inter
ment was in Woodville cemetery
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Lewis of
Copper, Ore., spent the week-end
at the country home of Mr. and
Mrs. Rollin Taylor of East Evans
creek.
Thirty-one business men of
Rogue River, Feb. 28 Mrs
Florence Heck of Grants Pass
spent last week visiting at the
Frank Hall farm on West Evans
Creek road. Mrs. Heck is a form
er member of Live Oak Grange,
having joined in 1927 when
1 nomas Galligar was master.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Linderman
entertained a small group of
mends at a birthday dinner, one
day last week. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Plank, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hail, Omer Stolle. all
of Rogue River and Mrs. Flor
ence Ilcck of Grants Pass.
Carl Meyers returned Thurs
day from Portland where he at
tended a hardware conference.
He states he has a new sign for
his store and will soon have it
installed.
The three small daughters of
Robert and Ruby Martin are hap
py at the arrival of their new
brother, Robert Jr., born Febru
ary 19.
The birthdays of three mem
bers of the family were cele
brated Wednesday at the W. A.
White home on East Evans creek
with a dinner. Mrs. Jane Moore
Cook and Mrs. Georgie Moore
were born on February 22, while
the birthday of Mrs. Lolcla blein-
metz of Gold Hill, falls on Feb
ruary 21. Other guests at the
dinner were Harry Leigh Stein-
metz and Mrs. jcrusha Moore.
Tax equalization boards of
Rogue River. Gold Hill and Cen
tral Point will meet Monday
evening with H. J. Logan and A.I
There Is A Birthday
You Will Want To Remember
li'l'iliU'F
ill
safe
. . . and here you'll find "just the gift."
Cigarette Lighters . . .
Lovely Cosmetics . . .
Travel Kits . . .
Cameras . . .
Pipes . . .
Cigarettes . . .
Greeting and
Gift Enclosure Cards
WE WRAP GIFTS
PPlSfBIPIIi)
PWUG LIMIPf
A. Selander, tax engineers f
Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stephens
of Sitkum, Ore., daughter and
son-in-law of Mr. ana Mrs. w. u
Badley, spent the past week at
the Badley home on Highway .
Mr. Badley's health is about the
same, according to nis wile re
port, Mrs. Jerusha Moore Is spend
ing a week with her son. William
H. Moore and family at Grants
Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hargitt mo
tored to Hillsboro, Ore., 'iuesday
where they visited Mrs. Hargitt's
Darents. On Wednesday they at
tended the Tri-County Rural Car
riers convention at fjorvams.
Ladies of the Church of God
entertained Thursday at a show
er for Mrs. ireida Hatch wan
24 guests present. The party was
held in the dining room of the
church and many beautiful pres
ents were received from irienas
and relatives.
Mrs. L. E. Field of Minneapolis
sister of Mrs. Vern Rathbun has
purchased the Petrie home on
Broadway. The sisters were
reared on a farm, according to
Mrs. Rathbun, but Mrs. Field
has been accuDVine a city apart
ment for the past eight years and
this will be her first experience
of owning a home In a small
town. She has returned to Min
neapolis to supervise the packing
and shipping of her furniture.
Mrs. Field is a widow and a Gold
Star mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Teed Cardin are
trading their business corner for
a large home in Grants Pass and
expect to complete the deal and
move Monday, ine new owners,
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Hopper, have
operated a store for many years
and are well known in this vicinity.
Distributed by
I. A. FISCHER
53 Summit Ave. - Ph. 3-1792
Medford, Oregon
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CONSOLES,
PORTABLE ELECTRICS,
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Machines taken in trade, floor
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in good running order.
SMALL DOWN
PAYMENT
EASY TERMS
PORTABLES
From$(jQ.50
CABINETS
From $90.50
TREADLES
From Q.50
A a murk of Th Singer Mfg Co
Singer Sewing Center
40 No. Front St. Phone 2-7207
ONE OF OREGON'S FINE DEP'T STORES
KJ
acony DIAMOND DOTS
SPARKLE EVEN AFTER TUBBINGI
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sittings, packings galore. Sacony-styled with convertible collar
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14.95
SECOND FLOOR
PRINTED 1J
By-The-Yard
From Our
Fabrics Center
COTTON
PRINTS
FOR SPRING
Sew yourself a wonderful Colton Wardrobe for Spring and Sum
mer. Sew with these Quality Cotton Prints from Mann's All are
fast color and the patterns are new and lovely Organdy, Check
ed Muslin and cool easy to launder Seersuckers. See Our Pattern
Books for all the New Fashions in Cottons
89c to $1.50
FABRICS MAIN FLOOR
o
Yd.
HOSIERY MENDING SECOND FLOOR
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
DRESSES
New Bemberg Sheers
Your Wednesday Special from the
Apparel Section Sheer Bemberg
Dresses for spring and summer in
Cay Prints and Polka Dots. Sizes
I62 to 242. Your Choice
$4.49
SECOND FLOOR
I WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
I BLANKETS
I FOR THE BABY
I In the Baby Shop Tomorrow! Fine
i Quality Cotton Wrapping Blan-
kets for baby at 49c each. 26x36
size in Blue, White and Pink. Reg.
I 79c value
49
C Ei
a.
SECOND FLOOR
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
PLASTIC Bridge
TABLE COVERS
Famous Snug-Fit Satintone Re
versible Plastic Bridge Table Cov
ers No ties, no tapes, fit stand
ard size table and cleans so easily
with a damp cloth. Wednesday
Special
$ 1 .59 e,
MAIN FLOOR
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
I SLIPPERS
FAMOUS O'OMPHIES
j Nationally Advertised O'Omphies
I the nation's House Slipper. Open
and closed heel styles in Blue,
j Red, Creen and Black .$3.95 and
$4.95 values For Just
$2-99 1,
MAIN FLOOR
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
HANDKER'FS
LINENS and COTTONS
A Wednesday Sale of Women's
Fine Linen and Cotton Handker
chiefs. Attractive Prints, White
and Cay Colors. Regular 50c value
Tomorrow Only
29
C Ea.
MAIN AISLE
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL
MEN'S COTTON
HANDKERCHIEFS
In the Men's Section a Wednes
day Special on standard size
White Cotton Handkerchiefs for
men and boys
10
C Ea.
11 For $1-00
MAIN FLOOR
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