SIXTEEN MEDFORD (ORECON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. April 9. 1950
Bedlam Reigns at
Field as Children
Seek Easier Eggs
Medford high school's baseball
field was the scene of confusion
and bedlam for an hour yester
day morning as more than l.uuu
youngsters of Medford and vi
cinity waited impatiently and
then surged over the area in the
annual Easter egg hunt of the
Medford Klwanis cwrj.
Club pfficials said the throng
of youngsters was the largest in
the post-war history of the event.
Several hundred parents and
nlrlo hrnlhAPG llH HlStPrS fllSO
were on hand to chaperone and
watch the fun.
Manv Prlzal
Kiwanians gave away literally
hundreds of prizes. Karen Bal-
lance, 32 Eastwood anve, was
the luckiest youngster at the
hunt. She found the grand prize
egg and was presented a huge
stuffed Easter bunny. There
were 12 other major awards for
finders of lucky eggs.
Kiwanians experienced diffi
culty in restraining the eager
youngsters before starting time,
and when the signal was given
they swept over the field in
mammoth waves. Then they
crowded around the prize truck
for their awards. When they
trekked homeward after the af
fair they left the Dig amieiic
area strewn with boxes, sacks,
prize wrappers, crushed eggs
and egg shells.
Rice Emcee
E. Ron Rice, Kiwanis secretary-treasurer,
was master of
ceremonies, utilizing the facili
ties of the Fluhrer bakery sound
truck. At the end of the hunt he
operated the usual lost and
found children's service.
Providing entertainment for
the occasion were the Sloppy
Six novelty band. Its members
were Ned and Ted Landers,
Pomeroy Sorum, Jerry Lambo,
Jerry Adamson and Ken Piland.
Boy scouts patrolled the area
before the hunt.
'Prince of Peace'
Preview Shown Here
Mrs. John S. Day
Again to Lead
Cancer Drive Here
Mrs. John S. Day, Medford
will again serve as county chair
man of the annual fund raising
J
ELJ
Alcoholic Anonymous
Conference Underway
Portland. Ore.. Apr. 8 (U.R)
Four hundred former inebriates
met today for the first Alcohol
ics Anonymous northwest con
ference.
Delegates represented British
Columbia, Oregon, Washington
Idaho. Montana and Wyoming
Mayor Dorothy McCullough
Lee, in a welcoming speech, told
the delegates that they were
"basically fine people who
know the iovs of achievement.'
Deputy District Attorney John
Logan of Multnomah county told
the delegates:
"There are only two types of
problem judges left. One is so
pure that he can't comprehend
the alcoholic's Droblems. The
other is drink on the bench.
Mrs, John Day
campaign of the Oregon division
of the American Cancer society,
it was announced this week by
George W. Schoeffcl, Portland,
state chairman of the society.
Mrs. Day is also chairman of
the county section of the society.
and nas served me group oi
several years. She was chairman
of Red Cross staff assistants
during the war.
The chairman pointed out
that at the present cancer inci
dence rate. 22 million Americans
now alive will eventually die of
cancer, a ratio of one in eignt.
Th edisease is the nation's second-worst
killer, she said.
The society's fund campaign is
held each year in April, wiucn
has been designated cancer con
trol month by congress.
A small Invited audience Fri
day afternoon witnessed a pre
view showing of "The Prince of
Peace," a film which will be
brought to the Valley Drive-in
theater here April 19 and 20.
The film, which centers around
the annual Passion play produc
ed at Lawton, Okla., contains a
"play within a picture" accord
ing to advance notices. The story
concerns the reunion of brothers
in the Oklahoma city through
the good graces of a small girl,
and the influence of the religi
ous pageant.
, The Passion play itself is re-
firoduced on film exactly as it
B given each year, with a large
amateur cast of Lawton and
other southwestern townspeople.
The play is given on Wichita
mountain near the town.
The picture, which is in color, ,
has been highly recommended by
enurcnes and governmental
authorities.
HEAR
CONCORDIA CHORUS
OF PORTLAND
in a
SACRED CONCERT
Thursday, April 13 8:00 P.M.
ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN CHURCH
1020 East Main Street
No Admission Freewill Offering
The New Crematorium at
Siskiyou Memorial Park
Is Now Ready to Serve this Community
and Is Open for Public Inspection
The Beautiful New Mausoleum at Siskiyou Memorial
Park Will Be Completed Soon and Open to the Public
Phone 2-2344
Copco To Interrupt
Service Here Tuesday
The California Oregon Power
company announced Saturday
that service to portions of Med
ford will be Interrupted for short
intervals Tuesday afternoon to
permit the installation of new
equipment.
The area affected will be be
tween Eighth and 11th streets,
from Oakdnle avenue west to
Laurel street.
I95J Fraier Auto on
Display Here Sunday
Oscar Larson, of Riverside
Motors on South Riverside ave
nue, announced Saturday that
the first or the new 11)51 Kaiscr
Frnzer automobiles has been re
ceived here.
The model is the Frazer Vaga
bond, and may be seen at the
firm's showroom all day Sunday.
PARK VIEW NURSING HOME
906 West Main Street
Medford, Oregon Phone 2-6938
Completely equipped Nursing Home for chronic and
convalescents. Hot water heat throughout building.
Licensed by the State of Oregon.
24 HOUR NURSING CARE
Registered Nurse in Charge
iFUJEL
NEW LOW PRICES
HEAPING LOADS
Dry Fir Rough Blox and Slabs $5.75
Planer Ends, clean, select 5.75
Dry Pine Rough Blox and Slabs 4.75
MEDFORD FUEL COMPANY
COURT & McANDREWS
TEL. 2-21 11
V. ...v CO.
- .mo c-
. . Lire
XaOt . -
CDC?
CD Q0ED odQD
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GEo2EH2Itl
TED WOODS and GEORGE COOK
235 E. Main Medford, Ore.
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