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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1950)
TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, April t. 1950 Local and Personal Pythiam To Meet Knights of Pythias will hold their regular business meeting Monday at 8 p.m. in the Pythian building, Fifth and Grape streets. a To Make Addition Mrs. C. W. Palm has applied at the city building Inspector's office for a permit to make an addition to a residence at 343 South Holly street. The project is to cost $6,000. Moved Mr. and Mrs. George Brownlee moved Saturday from Oregon street, Jacksonville, to their new home on Jacksonville highway near Modoc meadows. Doctors To Meet The Jack son Countv Medical society will hold its regular meeting Wed nesday at 7 p.m. in tne colonial Inn, with Dr. R. P. Mortenson as host. Paper of the evening will be presented by Dr. O. A. Weicn, The DINING TIME 2 Miles South of Medford on Highway 99 Will Be Serving The ' EASTER DINNER That Will Please and Surprise You Open From 12 Noon - 9 p.m. Your Patronage Appreciated (Mail " TILTARBOR BENCH SAW Make your own cabinets, cup boards, screens, and other home equipment easily and economi cally with this unusual new saw. 3 table sizes. Blade tilts for angle cuts. New type rip fence, Ball bearing equipped for long, accurate service. Come in and tee it. CONVENIENT TERMS Crane & Mohr Hdwe. Co. Herb Crain Emil Mohr 225 E. 6th Next door to J. C. Penney Co. Jacksonville PTA Members of the Jacksonville Parent Teacher executive board will meet at 3 p.m. Monday in the school cafeteria. ... In Hoipital Mrs. J. F. Hop- nuift, ijo kiuiiLe siicct, to in Community hospital for obser vation preceding surgery, the family reports. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cur tis Bonney and sons, Barton, and Bradley, Seattle, are visiting here for the Easter holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Van Gilbert, 135 North Holly street. Bonney is Mrs. Gilbert s son. Rummage Sale The Gold Hill health unit will hold a rum mage and plant sale in the Eagles hall in Medford, Tuesday, April 11, from 9 a.m. to S p.m. Mrs, Maud Martin is in charge, as sisted by Mrs. Arthur Boye, Mrs Roy Cameron and Mrs. E. Quinn Historical Society The South ern uregon Historical Society inc.. will hold its regular month ly meeting Monday, starting at 7:30 p.m., In the court house. If time permits, the president, Miss Claire Hanley, will show picture slides taken on her recent trip 10 central America. ... Joins Fraternity Robert Pit- tenger, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Pittinger, South Pacific high way, been chosen for member ship in Alpha Omega Alpha, na tional medical honorary society Pittinger is a member of the 1950 graduating class of the University of Oregon medical school in Portland. He was member of the 1944 Medford high school graduating class Meeting Change Warren lodge No. 10, A.F. and A.M., Jacksonville, Has received dis pensation to change the next regular meeting night from April 12 to April 13, according to H. H. Halversen, master of the lodg. e. The change, for the one meeting only, was made because of the Grand Royal Arch chap ter meeting wnicn is to be held April 12 in Medford. Sale Not Made H. H. Hal verson, master of Jacksonville Masonic lodge, said Saturday that no sale, lease or rental had been negotiated with the lodge for the storeroom occupied by the Nugget confectionery in Jacksonville. A story in Friday's Mail Tribune indicated that the Nugget had been sold by Mrs. Lillian Thomas to Mrs. Emma Burge. . 117 SOUTH CENTRAL CATALOG DEPT. MAIN FLOOR Cn)Cn)(7t) PAGES of VALUES! FROM THE NEW SPRING PARADE OF VALUES" CATALOG It's yours for the asking and you're under no ob ligation . , we want you to see the "parade of values" first hand! Whatever Spring pro jects you have in mind, you'll find the equip ment you need in a flash-in 228 pages packed with new items and seasonal needs, all price-tagged to make your dollar go farther! As always, our combin ed store and catalog service makes it easy to shop and get what you want; and you can shop our store or catalogs in person . . . or step to your phone and order in minutes! Everything from cowboy suits, girl ond boyi ploywear and sturdy denimi to a clearance on misses' suits! Something new. t Her -upon -lie r-curtams of cotton .J a marquisette, with perky ruf fles or gay gtngham or cnintzr Something smart unpalnted furniture, highly styled, like the "Captain's Chair" for any room In the hovsel Mix 'n match bookcases, to be bought and used separately or cleverly arranged In a room ensemble! Outdoor needs -gasolinemowers, wide-area sprinklers and 3-piece sets of all-around garden tools! On display lovely silverware priced to save you $91 "Mary Lou" or "Memory" pattern, regular or grille styles, 1 initial engraved freel 32 -piece set In chest plus 3-pc buffet set (meat fork, serving spoon, pastry server) , . 77,95 value., oil for 18.95 34.ple. i4 tn rack ptut 15" iltvrplat.d l.rving troy (tax Inct. on tray)26.V5valu... only 17.93 W9 ROGERS Phone Our Catalog Department 2-8073 any timt during iton tiouri! Recovering Mrs. Carl Chris tenscn Jr., 215 Iowa street, is recovering in Community hos pital from an emergency appen dectomy performed Wednesday, it was reported yesterday. Plant Sale The Medford Gar den club will hold a plant and flower sale in the Eagles' hall, 217 West Main street, Wednes day, April 12, from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Jacksonville HEC Former members of the Jacksonville Home Economics club will meet with Mrs. Ida Palmer, route 1, box 289, Gold Hill, Wednesday, April 12, for a noon lunch. Those atending are asked to take hot dishes. Obituary GEORGE E. LANE George Edward Lane died Friday night at the domiciliary center at Camp White. He was born April 10, 1894, in Bellview, Nebr., and worked as a railway brakeman most of his life. He was a veteran of World War I and had been a member of the center since March, 1949. Mr. Lane was appointed post master at Camp White last Oc tober and served in that posi tion until his death. Conger-Morris funeral chapel has charge of funeral arrange ments, which are pending word from relatives. JOHN W. AYERS John W. Ayers, 84, of route 3, passed away in a local hos pital Friday, i or many years he owned and operated the Coro- nado ranch on Pioneer road near Phoenix. Funeral arrangements are in care of the Congrer-Mor-ris funeral home. WYATT FUNERAL Double funeral services for Helen and Frank Wyatt who died of injuries suffered in a train-auto accident Thursday, will be held in Conger-Morris chapel Tuesday, at 1:30 p.m. with carl Kipunger olticiating. Interment will be in Williams cemetery. Mr. Wyatt was born in Cross- ville, Tenn., June 30, 1922. He was a veteran of World War II. Mrs. Wyatt was born in Halsey, Neb., June 27, 1824. burviving are their two chil dren, Amanda and Ronald. Mrs. Wyatt is also survived by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James McAllister, Grants Pass; five sisters. Mrs. R. L. Dixon, Mrs. Jess Spicer, and Mrs. Ed ward Milner, all of Grants Pass; Mrs. Carl Knapp, Vale and Mrs. Ben Vencill, Scio; and one broth er, Claud McAllister, Dallas, Oreg. Mr. Wyatt is survived by his father, Ellison, of Tennessee; three brothers, William, of Ten nessee, and Doyle and Guinn, of Medford; and two sisters. Ber tha and Wilma, of Medford. Court House News Marriage Licemes Verla Dean Leon Lubbers, 21 Medford, and Rcba Inez Brab- bin, 20, Talent. James Lacv Harris, IS, and Mildred Linhart, 17, both Med ford. William Junior Wood, 24, and Carla Darlene Lane, 19, both Ashland. John Joseph Veentjer, 23, and Norma Glee Eugenia South, 18. both Ashland. Archie L. Brighton, 22, Ana cortes, Wash., and Mary Eliza beth Frederick, 15, Applegate. Jacob Raymond Bleth, 25, Vancouver, Wash., and Freda Lou Gravelle, 17, Jacksonville. Orvil Carney, 47, and Wilma Mae House, 38, both Medford. Donald Thomas Harris, 19, and Myrna Mae Hackert, 18, both Jacksonville. Lawrence Anton Loeffler, 20, and Bonnie Alice Johnson, 18, ootn central point. Donald Lee Christie, 22, and Betty Elaine Kezer, 21, both Medford. Daniel Frank Carmichael, 29, and Ann Esler, 34, both Tacoma, Wash. Richard Dorey Maynard, 24, and Lola Barbara McGinnis, 24, both Grants Pass. Richard Leroy Simmons. 22. Hilt, Cal., and Phoebe Julia Mil ler, 16, Ashland. Divorce Complaint Morrison, Vivian W. vs. Clif ford S. Court Records MRS. CRYSTAL L. PARKER Mrs. Crystal Leila (Cays) Parker, a resident of Medford and Ashland for many years be fore moving to Portland five years ago, passed away in Port land Friday morning. She was born at Vancouver, Wash., on April 9, 1901. She was employed by Bear Creek Or chards for many years when she lived here. She is survived by her hus band M. L. Parker, of Portland, two daughters', Wanda Jean Parker and Barbara Ann Park er; two brothers, Archie B. Cays of Roseburg, Noble L. Cays of Portland; a foster brother, Bur nell Hatch, of Medford, and her mother, Mrs. Clara Cays of Port land. Funeral services will be held here at Medford IOOF cemetery Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Earl F. Downing, pastor of the First Christian church, Ashland, officiating. Perl funeral home will be in charge of services here. HORSE MOVES IN Macon, Ga. (U.R) It may have been a nightmare, but they weren't dreaming. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sledge said after awak ening to find their horse asleep beside their bed. London, Apr. 8 (U.R) Vaslav Nijinsky, 60, once hailed as the world's greatest ballet dancer, died today. Justice Court Tony S. Caurse, overload, fine 51 U and costs. Adelbert A. Schrein. truck speeding, fine SI and costs. Bernard P. Bentz. no mud flaps, fine $5 and costs. LrOrdon u. AJlarri. imnrnnpr muiiier, line si ana costs. Wayne K. Griffith, truck speeding, fine $1 and costs. Thomas J. Short, overwidth load, no log hauling permit and overload, total fine S8.50 and costs. Dale L. Childress, overload, total fine S28 and costs. Arthur W. Coulter, failure to stop at stop sign, fine $1 and costs. Clarence Brunfield, overload, fine $8 and costs. Joseph E. Abrogast, overload, fine $31 and costs. Andrew Brown, overload, fine $6 and costs. Bobby J. Ruth, no operator's license, fine SI and costs. James E. Tanner, overwidth load, fine $1 and costs. Lloyd O. Nikodym, improper muffler, fine $1 and costs. William F. Herman Jr., Im proper muffler, fine $1 and costs. 1 Floyd S. Carver, no operator's license, fine $1 and costs. Orval J. Dawson, no muffler. fine $1 and costs. Richard R. Howell, no mud guards, fine $5.50 and costs. Dale Odam, improper tall light, fine $2.50 and costs. Ernest B. Ballinger, overload, fine $20 and costs. John W. Nichols, overload. fine $30 and costs. Police Court Ampere Oden Young, hit.and run driving, fine $50. ' I Kenneth Bown, no car license, ! bail $5. ! Mrs. Thomas E. Bray, no I operator s license, bail $5. Maitland Stewart Biden, reck less driving, fine $100. James W. Grey, reckness driv ing, fine $25. Stanley M. Stephens, reckless driving, fine $15. Edward E. Bostwick, no stop at stop sign, fine $5. Harvey Duncan, failure to yield right of way, fine $5. DAV Team to Install New Members Tuesday A Disabled American Veterans degree team from the Klamath Kails chapter will visit the local group Tuesday evening to con duct full initiation ceremonies for all new members. Chapter and auxiliary mem bers will join in the meeting, which will be in the Medford armory at 8 p.m., following a dinner at 7:30 p.m. Dead line on Classified Ada: V30 p.m. for following day; 10 a m Monday for Monday; noon Saturday for Sunday a.m. The longer sick man refuses to face the truth, the Utt chance h has to get well. Juit wilting to see what will happen, or doing noth ing about one's personal health until serious damage is done, Is as unreasonable as locking yourself in room and throwing the key out the window. Your Doctor cannot get you well without your cooperation. Give your Doctor the facts that will help to open the door. Vital health b worth uorktmg for. Some whe man has laid, "you do no good by helping a man up it he cannot stand on his feet. It Is innate that man must do for bimsttf" The two most important keys to true freedom arei HEALTH that will fully free your brain and body for achievement; WORK, as a free man or woman, to pursue the 9f port unities so rich at hand Put forth the periomal effort t make and keep these keys your Western TWUFr PHAH.MACT MtllHIBD. OHKdO.N 3 . rrnlral. Phone !-i74 SEEK BtlllR HtAlTM IHt VountaUf AMERICAN WAT Copco Revenues Top $10 Million First Time The California Oregon Power company this week reported gross operating revenues for the 12 months ending March 31, of $10,120,000, compared with $9, 306,044 for the same period a year ago. This is the first time that gross operating revenues have exceeded $10 million. Sales of electricity to resi dential customers during this 12 month period increased 16.3 per cent over those of the previous year and averaged 4,773.25 kilowatt-hours per customer, at an average cost of 1.588 cents per kilowatt-hour. Gross operating revenues for March, 1950, were $912,291, up 15.3 per cent over March, 1949. COYOTE HANGS ON Oakland, Neb. (U.R) Vic Lar son and Elmer Osterloh reported that they shot a coyote while hunting and saw the bullet shoot out the animal's heart. The coy ote ran for 150 feet afterwards, they said. Ellsworth, Mich. (U.R) Fred Sehoenfclder lost his watch while fishing through the ice. The next day he returned and spotted the watch on the Wot torn of the lake under the hole he had chopped. He fished it out with a hook and" line. BIRTHS RICHEY To Mr. and Mrs. Jack, 1063 Court street, Apr. 7, 1950, a boy, weight 6V lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. NO SLUMPEXPECTED Los Angeles, Apr. 8 (U.R) Industrialist Henry J. Kaiser fnrPSPPS nn cliitni in nutnmnhilr sales or production of basic in dustries in the near future. UNDERGROUND SPRINKLER SYSTEM INSTALl IT YOURSELF IN ONE EVENING Without Damage to Lawn Make your lawn look like a "Million Dollar Estate". No special tools seeded to Ids till. No iron pipe or fitting. No plumbers to pay. All solid Brass and Copper. Can't rust or cornxlt. AUTO- EVERSPRAY SYSTEM Ineludaa 6 "POP-UP" HEADS Pie tar. abor.(left), ihowa "POP-UP" Head "in action", Whftn water U abut off. "POP UP" Head automatically drop back to around leval aa abown In -picture at right. MATIC Drain Valve PREVENTS FREEZ ING. Built to last a lifetime. Watert 1,000 square feet. FULLY GUARANTEED. XUritm if ll fnr 1 11.1. tratcd Liceratuie-f rce. WATERS 1,000 SQ.FT. H. FRED KALLER 201 Crater Lake Ave. Medford Phone 2-4749 W1L If c TlnlE LAST ! w . mm ' A 3.6 H.P.Singb Cylinder 0UTI0MD MOTORS Formerly Sold for 104.95 01 u SetttottioKal deduced Piece 1 -ii ALSO REDUCED! DeLuxe Model 7ire$tone 3.6 H. P. Single Cylinder OUTBOARD MOTOR SucA "pcatune w Automatic Recoil Starter Faster Top Speed Slower Trolling Speed FORMERLY 119.95 W EASY BUDGET TERMS WMU Tffty LAST! q i an'iT te ,d( s 7m$t0m GUARANTEED Factory-Method MEW TREADS 6.00x16 AND T0UI WO TIM OTHIK flllt MoroiTioNAmr low AppUtd on Sound Tire Bodies, or on your Own Tret Samt high quality trtad materials at used in New Tires Same tread design as in New Tires Same tread depth as in New Tires 214 S. Riverside STORES Medford Phone 2.7119
