Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 12, 1950, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 12, 1950, Image 11

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1950)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.6 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTeachers Reelected For 1950-51 Listed Mcdford school board last week announced the re-election of 142 teachers to posts through out the local school system. Of the group 44 were renamed for senior high joos, 34 for jun ior high jobs and 64 for elemen tary positions. . Those reelected were: Senior high Lester D. Har ris, Josephine Kirtley, Juanita Anderson, George Barnum, Rob ert J. Bennett, Louise Basford, ' Grace Berg, Ryder Berg, Scott Brill, Elsie Butler, Marjorie But 1 ler, Melba Chehak, Olivia Clay : pool, Helen Coulter, Delphie Cox, Olive Curry, Valborg Duck stad, Gertrude Fredrickson, Paul , Gasparotti, Ruth Gray, Jean . Harlow, Hazel Hatley, Yvonne Keith, Alberta Loiland, Alex ' McDonald, L. A. Mentzer, I. A. Mirick, Jacquoise Moore, Rob ert Newland, Paul W. Parr, ,' Laura Phillips, Lee Ragsdale, Leslie B. Robertson, Frank E. ; Roelandt, Arthur R. Scott, Eliz ' abeth Settle, Jo Anne Smith, . Fred Spiegelberg, Robert Stcd man, DeVere Taylor, Johnnie Van Scoy, Delie Whisenant, Dor othy Wilson, Vern F. Wolthoff, Junior high Glenn L. Linn, ' Ethel Scott, Maxine Berryman, . Melvin Boldenow, Hazel Boss hard, Larry Brunette, Don Dar , neille, Darrell Davis, Louise Da s vis, Agnes Deaver, Ruth Ella Dickerson, Lois Dorland, An- - nette Gray, Cecelia Gustin, Lu '.cille Hill, Thelma Halverson, Gertrude Holmes, Albert Hunte .' mann, Ray Lewis, Gladys Loyd, Tftuth MacCollister, Clifford Mc ,Lean, C. Gordon Morris, Maude - C. Robinson, Mildred Rogers, Maxine Smith; Niles B. Smith, ' Dorothy Sneed, Ethel Thompson, Vern Voss, Marjorie Votaw, Vir ginia Wait, Marvel Yung, Dol ores Yunker. , Grade Schools , Jackson school H. W. Gus r tin, Robert Baccus, Ruth Bolton . Nina Carlon, Kathryn Crandall, " Donald D. Davis, Eunice Gray, ' Loma Hanson, Allican Maxwell, ' Faye Manley, Precia Medley, I Shirley Mitchell, Ivah D. Mur . ray, Wanda Rapp, Ruth Stewart, Alice Ward, Delia Weber. Lincoln school: ' Vincent P. Bevis, James Akcr HI, Letha Backes, Myndret Bu- ; BOY, OH BOY! look At This Buy! -$13,90013.7 Acres irrigated, ar- teiian well, good 10ft water, cement block house, nearly completed. Close to town. I. E. SCHULER '": BROKER 32 N. Grape Phone 2-5671 t" Phoenix Office 3-1165 - Evenings 2-8290 sack, Yvonne Dugan, Hazeldean Hohensee, Anna Laura Honts, Esther Keen, Mary Norvell, Mar ion Rice, Marjorie Shelton. Washington School: Kenneth Hulburt, Marion Bee son, Ruby Clark, Leona Crane, Georgia Davis, Mary Gestring, Roy Gilbertson. Lysle Gregory, Benita Gundry, Zola Jordan, urace rurtley, Kathryn Lari son, Alice Lynch. Frances Mc Neil, Myrtle Patterson, Robert Raymond, Dora Mao Shepard, Jennymae Sherwood, Catharine Walker, Margaret Wilson, Laura York, Gertrude Waltzling. Roosevelt school: John Childers, Edamae Adam son, Mary Coffin, Esther Fliegel, Eleanor Hamilton, Norman Hill yer, Mary Howell, Lucille Hul burt, Ernst Ludwig, Elizabeth Rice, Louella Schneider, Kath leen Silver, Frances Weaver, Ila Mae Davis. Prospect CHINESE NOODLES Luncheons and Short Orders Orders to Take Our SUKI YAKI CHOP SUEY CHOW MEIN Phone 3-9011 J. N. CAFE Across from S. P. Freight Depot 229 South Front Prospect, Mar. 11 Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Larson recently re turned from a weeks visit to Portland. A party is held every three months by the ladies who stayed at the three-day Home Extension camp at the Lake o' Woods last summer. They met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Braley of Med ford Saturday night, March 4. Leaders were Mrs. Arthur Holmes and Mrs. Wayne Harris. The group enjoyed square danc ing until shortly after midnight, and then had a Chinese dinner. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Holmes of Prospect, Mr. and Mrs. John Ayres and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kirkland of Union "Creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Merriman of Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Burwell and Lfamily, and Mr. and Mrs. McKin ney and family recently moved from Myrtle Creek to one or Mrs. Grieve"s cabins. Mr. Bur well and Mr. McKinncy are em ployed by Fred Svinth. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ferris have returned from California. Mr. Ferris is employed by Fred Svinth. Mrs. Pete Frison returned home from the hospital Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Setzer and fam ily spent two days recently at Beaverton, Ore., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Thord. Howard Long and Norman Harrison have gone to Roseburg where they have a contract for a timber strip, ineir wives ex nect to ioln them next month. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cren shaw returned Saturday after a two week s visit to Los Angeles Among friends they visited was a couple who had just returned from a six months' visit to Hol land. Prospect PTA has been Invit ed by the Shady Cove PTA to a show to be held March 31 at 2 p.m. Subject of the movie will be the CriDDled Children's Hos pital and Rehabilitation Center at Eugene. Tins win oniy do shown at Butte Falls and Shady Cove. There will be a guest speaker. All members are urged to attend. Practice was started again on the PTA Dlay. "Mumbo Jumbo," at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hollenbeak March 6. They plan to present it about the last of March. Mrs. Harlan L e v t z o w and daughters have returned from Richmond, Cal., where they have been visiting for the past week. Prospect 4-H club group No 2 met recently at the home of Glenda Sargent. Mary Ann Hub bard and Glenda Sargent pre pared bacon in their breakfast rjjeats demonstration. Next meet ing will be at the home of Mrs. Marco, March 16. Charles Fangcr is hospitalized in Medford. He has been ill sev eral days. TIMES HAVE CHANGED Center Harbor, N. H. (U.P.) A day's work on the roads was worth 87 cents here in 1820, ac cording to old records. The same daily pay rate prevailed for both a man and a yoke of oxen. HOME TOWN NEWS You'll find anything you want in the plumbing and heating line at WM. SWARTZ & SON. They have the best prices in town ... fix your plumbing, so you can depend on the best results." PHONE 2-5972 FOR ALL YOUR PLUMBING NEEDS 'Hour of Sharing' Services Today . Nation's Churches New York, Mar. 11 The world's dispossessed and home less millions will be remember ed vjhen 24 million Protestant and Eastern Orthodox Christians go to church. In "One Great Hour of Shar ing." they will offer prayers for their suffering brothers and share their money with the needy people of the world. In most of the 100.000 partici pating churches, ministers will preach sermons on the theme, "Bear ye one another's burdens and so fulfil the law of Christ." Sponsors Named Sponsored by the Federal council of the. Churches of Christ in America, the Foreign Missions conference of North America, the United Council of Church Women and the U.S.A. Member Churches of the World Council of Churches, the project is co ordinated by Church World serv ice. Twenty cooperating denomi nations, hundreds of local coun cils of churches, community churches, youth groups and oth ers have for the past three months mobilized their local groups for the drive. Funds collected will be used for relief, reconstruction and in terchurch aid projects in Eur ope, Asia, and the Near East, through individual denomina tions and through cooperative groups. t WELFARE CRACKS DOWN Mineloa, N. Y Mar. 10 (U.R) Public Welfare Commissioner Edwin W. Wallace today ordered families who purchased televi sion receivers while on relief to return the sets or be cut off from further public assistance. There are 533 housing co operative societies in Bombay province of India. India is first in the world in cooperative so- cieiies. 3 (Acmt ietephotOt RECALLED George Racey Jor dan, former Air Force major. Is shown as he was cross-examined before the House UnAmerican Ac tivities Committee In Washington on his testimony last December that vital Information on American Industry and know-how was flown to Russia in lend-lease planes. Jordan was recalled at the insist ence of GOP members who protest ed they were given no chance to attend the December hearing. Scout Exposition Plans Announced James Dunlevy, chairman of the Big Pines district of the Boy Scouts of America, . announced preliminary details Saturday of the 1950 Boy Scout Exposition, which will be held at the armory here April 15. i N. H. "Duke" Gladfclter has been named chairman of the event, Dunlevy said, and the theme of the exposition will be "Scouting Adventure." Gladfclter is a former Eagle scout, and a . scoutmaster for three years in New York state. He holds membership in the Or der of the Arrow, honorary camping scout fraternity. To Sell Tickets Tickets will be on sale next week for adults. Those under 17 years of age will be admitted free. Indications Of County's Growth Shown In Report Indications of Jackson coun ty's growth during the past 10 years, outstripping neighboring counties, were revealed recently In figures released by the secre tary of state's office showing comparative motor vehicle reg istrations. The figures listed are as of December 31 of 1940, 1947 and 1949. For those three dates this county's vehicle registrations to taled 15,069, then 22,543 seven years later, and last December 28.185. Klamath county, which sur passed Jackson county in regis trations in 1940, with 17,100 ve hicles, has been left far behind since then. In 1947 the county to the east had 17,912 registrations, only slightly more than seven years before, and in the last month of 1948 they had 21,693. Josephine county figures for the same three periods were 6,361, 10,367 and 12,919. Sunday, March 13, 1850 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIt TRIBUNE ELEVEN Meetings Slated To Talk Soil Saving The meaning and methods of soil conservation and how it can be applied in Jackson county will be the subject of two meet ings scheduled for this week In the Central Point and Eagle f oini urange nans. Wednesday, at 8 p.m., motion I pictures will be shown at Cen j tral Point to illustrate the need for soil conservation and to ex I plain the soil conservation dls i trict that has been proposed for me county. A similar meeting will be held at Eagle Point the following evening. A referendum on the proposed district has been set for March 22 In which landowners holding more than 10 acres of land may vote. The district would include all of the county except the area around the city of Rogue River. Many troops, pack and ex plorer units have already spok en for booths, Gladfclter said, and by all Indications the event will be "bigger, better and more successful" than last year's, which attracted many hundreds of valley people to view the work done by the scouts. PROPANE TANKS LOW EASY RENTAL PLAN DOMESTIC GAS CO. 3330 N. Highway 99 1 HAGEN'S GROCERY Al P. Hagen Bill C. Hagen FRESH VEGETABLES DAILY FREE DELIVERY' Reasonable Prices 534 E. Main Phone 2-6217 V.'e Give S & H Green Stamps Ayrshire Promotion Meeting Set For G.P. A district meeting of the Ore gon and Columbia River Valley Ayrshire Breeders association will be held March IS at 1 p.m. in the American Legion hall at Grants Pass for promotion of the Ayrshire breed of dairy cattle. The meeting will be conduct ed by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nichol son of the Happy Hollow dairy at Wlldervllle, said to be the only breeds i of registered Ayr shires In southern Oregon. Mrs. Walter and Tracy Andregg and Mrs. Bertie Daniels, officers of the association, all of Portland, will be present and all persons interested are Invited. Turpentine and rosin come from the pine trees of the south. WE RENT Adding Machines Typewriters Medford Office Equip. Co. 41 S. Grape h. 2-4100 BEFORE YOU RENEW INVESTIGATE FARMERS MONEY SAVING PLAN Over 400,000 satisfied policyholders . . , twenty years of service and stability , . , National Standard, Hon Assessable Policy with no mileage restrictions. Compare this rata with year present cost. Bodily Injury I I I U PI,, IS 00 No. $5,000 Properfy I 0 Rurr!. Policy Ft Dam.,. Liability -Jftjfr 20 DISCOUNT TO RANCHERS t FARMERS Caff, Writ or Come la For Rate ' R. C. Bearry, Dist. Agent Hugh Hamlin, Local Agent 204 W. Mai Phone 2-7 137 Meet America's Top Truck Values! dPerfo JLeade rmance rs Price .Leaders Mott Powerful Chevrolet Truckt Ever Builtl New Chevrolet trucks put business In "high gear" with stepped-up power and performance. Improved Thrift-Matter Valve-In-Head engine features greater horsepower and finer performance with new "Power Jet" carburetlon. Entirely new heavy-duty power plant the Lead-Master 105-h.p. Valve-ln-Haad engine provides greater pulling power . . cuts down total trip time In heavy hauling. JPayload .Leaders the Popularity Headers Ahead with more Truck Users by 2 to 1 1 V,,ai'" Cost loss to Operofe Per Ton Per Milel Chevrolet Pl trucks are built to withitand the hard pounding of the roughest roads and thus minimise repair bills ... cut losses due to "lay up." They reduce total trip time with high pulling power over a wide range of usable road speeds ... let you deliver the goods et lew cost per ton per mllel ) No doubt about America's choice whan It comet to trucks. For the last twelve-month period, Chevrolet trucks outsold the next two makes combined! Yet, truck users themselves provide the proof of Chevrolet truck superiority by their own endorsement. And that's evidence of a clear-cut sort that Chevrolet trucks are your best possible purchase. Compare them, feature for feature , . , value for value. Compare and you'll know why Chevrolet trucks are the world's fastest selling makel Come in and see them today. BARNES CHEVROLET Firil For Ail-Around Savings! Prom low selling price te high resale value, you're money ahead with Chevrolet trucks. Chevrolet's rock boHom Initial cost .outstandingly low cost of oper ation and upkeep and high trade-in value, all add up to the lowest price for you. AHEAD with all fries JPIfUS Features TWO GREAT VAIVE-IN-HEAD ENGINES, the new 105-h.p. Load-Master and the Improved 92-h.p. Thrift-Master to give you greater power per gallon, lower cost per load THE NEW POWER-JET CAR BURETORi smoother, quicker acceleration response DIAPHRAGM SPRING CLUTCH for easy-action engagement SYNCHRO-MESH TRANSMISSIONS for fast, smooth shifting HYPOID REAR AXLES I times more durable than spiral bevel type DOUBLE-ARTICULATED SR AKES-for complete driver control WIDE-BASE WHEELS for Increased lire mile age ' ADVANCE-DESIGN STYLING with the "Cab that Breathes" BALL-TYPE STEERING for easier handling UNIT-DESIGN BODIES-preclilen built. 227 EAST NINTH STREET PHONE 2-6115