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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1950)
TEN MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sen. Wayne Morse Sets Appearance Here This Week United States Sen. Wayne L. Morse, Eugene, will arrive here tomorrow for a series of radio and personal appearances Mon day and Tuesday before going on to fill other engagements in Grants Pass and Klamath Falls. His principal public appear ance will be at 8 p.m. Tuesday, at the Medford senior high school gymnasium, where he will speak under the auspices of Jackson County Republican Women. Title to hl talk has not been announced, but it is under stood that it will be political in nature. Q and A Broadcast Another highlight of his visit will be a "question and answer ' radio broadcast over radio sta tion KYJC, similar to the one he made last fall in Eugene, which drew nation-wide comment. For one hour, 4 to 5 p.m. Tuesday, Morse will be at a KYJC micro phone and will answer questions phoned in by listeners, or as many of them as he has time for. Monday noon the senator will speak at a meeting of the Ash land Kiwanis club, and at 2:30 nm. will address a Southern Oregon college assembly. At 6:30 p.m. he will be the guest speaker at the quarterly stag dinner of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce at the Rogue Valley Country club. This dinner is open to all men, and a few tickets still are available at the chamber of commerce office. His talk to the chamber will be "non-political" in nature, and will concern congressional legis lation now pending. Tuesday noon, he will speak at a meeting of the Medford Rotary club, and at 2 p.m. will visit the Jacksonville high school before the radio broadcast. James Dunlevy, KYJC niana r, invited all who wish to tele phone the station at 2-5277 or 2-5278 during the broadcast to Present questions for Senator Morse to discuss. Questions will be received as long as time re mains in which to answer them, Dunlevy said. SEN. WAYNE MORSE To Visit in Valley BIRTHS HATCH To Mr. and Mrs. Gordon, Rogue River, Mar. 9, 1950, a girl, weight 8V4 pounds, at Community hospital, SCHIFFERDECKER To Mr. and Mrs. Jack, 1002 West Fourth street, Mar. 11, 1B50, a boy, 7 pounds, at Community hospital. LAWLER To Mr. and Mrs. Forrest, 307 Bessie street, Mar. 11, 1950, a boy, 6 pounds, at Community hospital. Ashland Couple's Dog Winner In Competition "Wolcott's Country Gentle- mn" frnrtirl on Kn0 Kll till 1 ! dog pup owned by Mr. and Mrs. 1J. J. woicou, ij d sweei, nsii land, recently won first prize in his class at the Pacific North west BulldoB club snccialty show in Seattle. The dog was handled at the show by Mrs. L. A. Thompson 01 Caernarvon iverineis, ia cen ter, Wash. When he is returned to southern Oregon the dog is to be turned over to his new owners, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller, 1108 Queen Anne ave nue. Court Records Police Court Edward R. Paxton and Hannie B. White, failure to yield right of way, fine $5 each. Younger Appliance, parked in alley, bail $5. Betty Lou Melvin, violation of basic rule, fine $15. Sam Richradson, no boulevard stop, fine $5. Milton J. Hilkey, no stop for red light, fine $5. Justice Court Edwin T. Andrews, overload, fine $77.50 and costs. Axel W. Raski and Walter S. Combs, no operator's license, fine $1 and costs. Walter H. O'Toole, overload, fine $9 and costs. Robert R. Miller, overload and no tail light, total fine $12.50 and costs. Edwin G. Ellis, improper muf fler, fine $1 and costs. Donald R. Mitchell, no PUC permit, fine $10.50 and costs. Melvin C. Lange, violation of basic rule, fine $1 and costs. Women prefer pastel bath rooms, men prefer white or ivory. Local and Personal Return From South Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Kunz, 2336 Table Rock road, have returned home after an extended vacation in Arizona, California and Nevada. Budget Election There will be a school budget election Mon day at 7:30 p. m. at the Oak Grove schoolhouse for all reg istered voters in school district Commander To Visit Sam Bowe, Grants Pass, Oregon de partment commander of the American Legion, will pay his first visit as commander to Ash land Post 14 on Tuesday at B p. m. Bowe is expected to dis cuss the dangers of communist and the Legion's attitude toward the Hoover report. Panel Diicuition Six stu dents from the Southern Oregon college educational tests and measurements class, Miss Mar Jorie Flinau, Mrs. Bculah Jen sen,, Virgil Wolff, "Snuffy" Smith, Jerry Edwards and Gene Farthing, gave a panel discussion on purposes and results of group ing to the Roosevelt PTA Friday, March 10, 82 d. m. Phoenix Dedication Members of the Phoenix Presbyterian chudch have pointed out that dedication services for the new manse will take place during the 11 a. m. worship hour. Open house will be held at the manse from the hours of 3 to 5 p. m. and 7 to 9 p. m. Sunday after noon and evening. All In the community are Invited. Roxy Ann Roxy Ann HEC will meet March 15 at 1:30 p.m. In home of Mrs. Carl Quackcn bush. Federated Club Central Point Federated Funsters club will meet Monday, March 13 at 8 p.m. Joe Hauslcr will be in charg eof music. On Leave H r Lawrence Denhoff, Sparta, Mich., who is stationed at Seattle with the army, is visiting here for three days with his uncle, Peter Den hoff, of North Ivy slreet. Return Mrs. Cora Hensley, Central Point, has returned home following a two-month visit with her sons, Roy and Kenneth, and j ineir families in Los Angeles Mrs. Henslcy's sons arc in the Insurance business there. Visitor Gone Mrs. Ralph Twnmley who has been visiting at the home of her sister Mrs. I Fred Flck, 502 North Holly street left hy United Air lines Tuesday for Salem and Portland to visit ! relatives. From there she will return home near Mitchell, S. D. Daughter Born Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mnrehead, Grunts Pass, are parents nf a daughter born yes terday. The child, their second, weighed seven pounds, two ounces. The Moreheads are form er residents here. Maternal grand parents are Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lovpll, 5'2ft Edwards street, and paternal grand parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Morehead, Hawthorn court. Obituary Sunday, March 12, 1950 f I I I Kcu uuu Leaner Says Organization JOSEPH WATTENBERG Joseph Wattenberg passed away at Crescent City, Cal., on March 9. Mr. Wattenberg was born at Denver, Colo., on July 26. 1872. He was united in marriage to Miss Tillie Gress at Golden, Colo., on Feb. 2, 1898 and they celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in 1948. Mrs. Wat tenberg passed away in April 1949. He was a former resident of the Rogue River valley, coming here in 1910 and moved to Cres cent City in January, 1946. He is survived by one daugh ter, Mrs. Evelyn Short, Crescent City; three sons, Julc of Oro ville, Cal., Kenneth of Reno, Nev., Adolph of Eagle Point, and a brother in Colorado. Funeral services will be held at Perl funeral home Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. Holly Jarvis, pastor of the First Chris tian church, officiating. Inter ment will take place in Medford IOOF cemetery. MRS. SUSAN A. BROWN Mrs. Susan Adeline Brown, a resident of Trinidad, Cal., passed away in Ashland, Ore., Thurs day. Mrs. Brown was born in Newton county, Ark., on May 22, 1858. She had been making her home in Portland, with her son William, until coming here on March'7. She lived in the Butte Falls area for 10 years during the '30s. She was united in marriage to James Irvin Brown of Arkan sas in 1876, and they crossed the plains in a covered wagon in 1878. coming directly to Oregon. Mr. Brown passed away here in 1941 , Mrs. Brown is survived by four sons. Mack of Yreka. Cal., Frank of Trinidad. Cal.. William of Portland and Bee of Portland; three daughters, Mrs. Bcnno Riemer of Island Mountain, Cal., Mrs. Bert Chambers of Yelm, Wash., Mrs. Carl Dennhardt of Hauser. Ore.: 57 grandchildren. 37 great-grandchildren and one great-great grandchild. funeral services will be con ducted from Perl funeral home Monday at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Holly Jarvis. pastor of the First Christian church, officiating. In terment will take place in Butte Falls cemetery. RUDOLF SCHNEIDER Funeral services for Rudolf Ludwing Schneider, who died last Monday at the Jackson County hospital, will be held from the Perl funeral home at 2 p.m. Tuesday. The Rev. Net tie Blanche White, Spiritualist minister, will officiate, and in terment will be in the Siskiyou Memorial park. Mr. Schneider was born in Berne, Switzerland, on May 5, 1868. He came to this country in 1889 to reside with his father, also named Rudolf Schneider, in Wabash, Ind. He became a na turalized citizen in 1913. He was united in marriage to Lydia Mid ler, who preceded him in death in 1934, in Wabash. He moved to the Rogue valley Largely Volunteer Outlining the volunteer ser vices in the Jackson county chap ter in connection with the 1950 American Red Cross fund drive, Mrs. Frank Fairweathcr, chap ter publicity chairman for the campaign, brought out that the Red Cross is essentially a volun teer organization. There are eight special volun tee rservices actively functioning in the Jackson county chapter, not including the Junior Red Cross, she reported yesterday. All are headed by volunteer chairmen and staffed with work ers who carry on the work of the chapter under direction of a paid administrator. 11,000 Hours Given - According to Mrs. Fairweath er, trained volunteers in the county last year gave an aggre gate of 11,000 hours. At the mini mum wage scale these workers contributed approximately $8, 000 in time. ' In order to maintain these vol unteer services a central office, adequately staffed, is required as well as telephone, gasoline and maintenance for chapter cars, material for production and emergency relief for unpredict able disaster. t The volunteers trained for spe cific chapter services, do not in clude all persons who give their time gratis to the Red Cross. Businessmen Helpers Businessmen who serve as chapter chairmen, the members of the board of directors, the chapter officers, persons who so licit from door to door and oth ers who assist when emergency arises, the many who come for ward to help, provide free aid without which the Red Cross could not function, she ex plained. The Drogram is so vast that its workers are legion and its efforts i are stopped only when the budget ! ceases to be adequate, Mrs. i air weather declared. She stressed that the volun tary effort in behalf of one's neighbors strengthens the fibers of democracy. "The effectiveness of the Red Cross depends upon having enough trained volunteers in the organization." Mrs. Fair weather stated, quoting General George Marshall. News of 4-H Q CLUBS Roxy Ann 4-H Club Roxy Ann 4-H Sheep club met at the home of Mrs .Whitch er, February 28. The following officers were elected: President, Calvin Dalton; vice-president, Dennis Whitcher; secretary, Vanetta Moeller. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Whitcher. Regular monthly meeting of all Roxy Ann 4-H clubs was held March 2 at Roxy Ann Grange hall, called to order by President Cecil Thames. We dis cussed our March 29 program. A few members talked on their projects for the year. Henry Moeller, Sharon Veristagen, Gar ry Hart, Coralee Dalton, David Gault and Carolyn Waller were appointed on the clean-up com mittee for next meeting. Refresh ments were served and games were enjoyed. As this is 4-H week I believe that I can say for all the Roxy Ann 4-H club members that we shall try to make' the best better. Reporter Wilson Moeller. 'tolly' Tollefson To Run For House A. O. "Tolly" Tollefsop, 54, of 132 North Ivy street, said late Friday that he had filed hi can didacy for the state legislature. He will seek the democratic'nom ination in the May 19 primary election. Tollefson is employe by Humphrey motors as a salesman and only recently sold his own service station at the corner of Sixth and Fir streets. He came here from Minnesota 21 years ago, and has been-a resi dent of the area since then. He was engaged in the real estate business for two years, and the rest of the time was engaged in automotive and service station work. He is married and the cou ple has no children. His affilia tion include the Elks lodge here. This is his "first time ih poli tics," Tollefsen said. He said his ballot slogan is "Will work faith fully and progressively for all the people of Jackson county." president; Adrian Van Horn, sec retary; Feme Kellow, reporter, and Gary Metternich, sergeant-at-arms. Crater Meat Co. Custom Slaughter and Custom Curing WE GUARANTEE ALL WORK Midway Road Phone 2-6147 Stale Income Tc-es Help Scheduled Here State agents will be at tli Jackson coumy courthouse from March 13 to 17 to assist persons in the preparation of income tax returns, it was announced yesterday. After visiting other commu nities they will return here for similar duties during the weeks of April 3 to 7and 10 to 14. The hours will be 8 a. m. to 5 p. ,m. Agents will be at the Ashland city hall April 7 from 9 a. m. JCP V .etlng Knights of Pyth ias will meet in the Pythian nilding Monday at 8 p. m. There ..ill be a page rank followed by refreshments, to 4 p. m. Final day for filing income tax statements to the state tax commission is April 15. Treat your oil heattnr unit to the best. Let Its give it that lummer clran-up. Next winter It'll be DEPENDABLE. CALL Medford J-2S5J DEPENDABLE OIL HEATING SERVICE Timber P Com pant EFFICIENT FUEL from TIMBER Prompt Delivery DRY SLA6WOOD GREEN SLABWOOD CLEAN SAWDUST HOGGED FUEL DRY FACTORY KINDLING DRY FACTORY BLOX DRY FACTORY SHAVINGS SACKED CORE DUST 2-6123 in 1948, living in Medford and Phoenix with Mr. and Mrs. Cliffton R. White. Survivors include John, Fred, Henry and Carl Schneider, half brothers, and several nephews. Other members of the large fam ily preceded him in death. West Side Gardening Club Jerry Neal was elected presi dent recently at a meeting of the West Side 4-H Gardening and Flower club. Regular meetings were set for the first and third Thursdays of each month. Other officers are Barbara Rains, vice PARK VIEW NURSING HOME 906 West Main Street Medford, Oregon Phone 2-6938 Completely equipped Nursing Home tor chronic and convalescents. Bod patienti a specialty. Hot water heat throughout building. Deemed by the State ot Oregon. 24 HOUR NURSING CARE Registered Nurse In Charge urn, Un uom " SPRING CLEANING" To accomplish lovely miracles with your complexion ... a regular 1 .00 jar of DuBarry Cleansing Cream plus a miniature sizo DuBarry Special Cleansing Preparation . , . brought to you by Richard Hudnut for only 1.00 ux (for both) CENTRAL REXALL DRUG MEDFOR'S NEWEST REXALL STORE Main and Central Phone 2-9431 KLEENEX 300 SOFT, SMOOTH J I TISSUES ab I FOR A-l CONSTRUCTION fi USE ;-W"Wm High Quality, Economical ,T CONCRETE Alto, we offer a wide range of tpccialiied equipment and service. TRU-MIX CONCRETE CO. McANDREWS ROAD PHONE 2 5271 THIS BEAUTIFUL FLOOR DOES THINGS FOR YOUR KITCHEN 2pB. Lucky Home! Kitchen 22r floors reach new heights in beauty, style and prac ticalitv when laid with Tile- Tex Asphalt Tile. p i ncre are loads ol exciting Tile-Tex colors, plus smart bor ders and individualized inserts to help you achieve the decorative goal you're after. What's more Tilc-Tex tloors wipe clean and fresh wuli n dump cloth . . . are stain and scar resistant! Your floor looks "new" after long years of hard wear because Tile-Tcx plain and ninrblcucd colors go straight through to the back of the tile. Come in or telephone now for more information. TILE-TEX ASPHALT TILE Frtt itinutti Export Instillation BARNARD'S FLOOR COVfRINO SPECIALISTS Not lust low prices now and then ... or here and ther but every price a low price every day. That's our policy. Low prices are our stocK'in trade at much a part of our business as is the complete stock of quality-tested, quality proven merchandise that fills our shelves and counters. And that's why your mory buys more at this friendly store. 15c Men's Handkerchiefs All White Lirfen Finish each Qc BR0M0- M SELTZER FI6HTS HfADACHtS 3 WAYS VI 1 ,11 v 1 large Pond's COLD 7Q CREAM -IU Shampoo Bath Spray Plastic CUP & SAUCER TEAKETTLES FITS ANY FAUCET Anti - Kink Coils Keeps Tubing from Splitting. Colon Red, Blue, Green, Yellow SET ALL RED ENAMEL, SANITARY, DURABLE EASY TO KEEP CLEAN EVENFLO NIPPLES 30c Box of 3 BROmO QUININE GOLD TABLETS .69 RELIEVE COLD MISERYI NON-AICHOLIC WILDROOT Cream-Oil FOR YOUR HAIR AUIIY DISPOSABLE DIAPERS I w m 69 VnUA IN SMALL and LARGE SIZE BOX I JOHNSON'S Baby Cream 49c Q TIPS 54 Q-TIPS, 108 SWABS KAYTEX Tor" Cirill KA A FOOD FOR INFANTS OIMILHU 1 LB. CAN BABY CUPS PINK PLASTIC e3 BABY BATH TUB JZZZ 2 LARGE SIZE '3C in. MEDIUM SIZE taG 69 .89 ( TAMPAX NO BEITS. NO PINS NO PADS. NO ODOR 50c WOODBURY SHAMPOO sTe01 29c 1.00 HQZ CASTILE SHAMPOO Doe' NASSTta 79c CONTAINS LANOLIN LEAVES NO FLAKES Add 20 Tax to Cos metics, Jewelry and Luggage WILDROOT WAVE SET II A till MIDDflD 0val ShaPe' Mirror on Both 449 Ilfinif mlnllUn sides, Gen. Lucite Handle I WAVE NETS 10c BOB PINS With Tie Strings, Med. Brown Brown, Black i ROUNDED ENDS CARD OF 36 PINS MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY c !A SOFT &STR0N5 t 200 18 300 27 317 I. MAIN PHONI 2-5487 1 i i..-V I..,..,,' , -"i-