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TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. April It. 1950
If
The Grange
JACKSONVILLE TEEN AGE CLUB OPENS Pictured above are some of the 150 who at
tended orjenine of Jacksonville Teen-aee club Wednesday in Jacksonville. From left to right, back
row, are Jerry Pawlowski, president of the club; Elizabeth Wolff; B. H. Johnson, Jacksonville chief
of police and advisor, who was instrtimeniat in organizing ine group; L.orciia ciay, secretary, ana
Betty Stockman. In the front row are Paul Hardy, vice-president; Cleora Meade, vice-secretary; Maria
Stoner, executive board member; Fern Rasmussen, and Bruce Matheny, reporter.
(Christopher photo).
Jacksonville Opens
Teen-Ager Club
About 150 teen-agers and par
ents attended the opening Wed
nesday of the Jacksonville Teen
age club in theMcIntyre
building, Jacksonville. Ceremon
ies included presentation of the
club room key by Ernest
Mclntyre, owner of the building,
to B. H. Johnson, Jacksonville
chief of police, who was instru
mental in organizing the club.
Friday night, groups of teen
agers from Phoenix, Gold Hill,
Griffin creek and Grants Pass
were guests of the Jacksonville
group in the club rooms.
It is reported that C. A. Kols
back, Phoenix chief of police,
has asked cooperation of the
Jacksonville group in organizing
a similar club in Phoenix.
At a recent meeting of the
club a board of directors was
elected with tyo officers for
terms of three years and two for
one year terms-. Bill Dunstan
and Fern Rasmussen were elec
ted for three year terms and
Maria Stoner and Junior Taylor
for one year.
A davenport was recently do
nated to the club by Medford
Furniture store.
Phoenix Granga
Phoenix Grange met April 11
with Master Dee Hendrickson in
the chair. Master Ralph James
and Albert Straus of Sams Val
ley Grange were visitors. Mem
bers balloted for state officers.
Secretary Edith Poe reported
the 1950 pennant was won by all
members paying this year's dues
before April 5.
Dramatic committee reported
by Myrtle Hixon announced the
date set for the Grange show to
be April 27 and 28, number to
include transcontinental bus
ahow, five novelty numbers, two
one-act plays entitled, "Too
Much Matrimony" and "Alexan
der Ambles In."
Lecture hour group singing
was led by Nyle Kuert, a recita
tion was given by Josephine
Glasscock. Lecturer Faye Lewis
read a paper on cost of socialized
medicine. Myrtle Hixon was in
charge of recreation.
H.E.C. Chairman Elsie Lewis
named the serving committee for
April 25 to be Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
Maust, Mr. and Mrs. Niel Tripp,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker and T.
V. Williams. Mrs. Lewis an
nounced H E.C. will sponsor a
dinner and bazaar in November
and asked members to donate
fancy work or appropriate arti
cles. H.E.C. will meet April 19
for dessert luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Al Schroeder on coal
mine road. Assisting will be
Mrs. Oscar Gysin.
Fluhrer's To Bui
New Klamath Plant
The Fluhrer's Bakery -firm,
headed by Mrs. William H. Fluh
rer. Medford. has announced
construction of a new, ultra-modern
plant to house its operations
in Klamath rails. rteport of trie
new building came on the heels
of an announcement that the
present Fluhrer building there
has hren leased to the Klamath
Falls YMCA.
The 100X137V4 foot tile struc
ture will go up on Broad street
and blueprint have already
been completed by Architect
Howard R. Perrin. Mrs. Fluhrer
stated the building is part of
building program outlined by
the late William H. "Heinie"
Fluhrer before his death in 1948.
KOZY KORNER LUNCH
8th and Harriett
RE-OPENING
Monday, April 7
1
Four Children Killed In
Minnesota Home Blaze
White Earth, Minn., Apr. 15
(U.R) A young Indian boy told
today how his three sisters and
a brother died in a fire that
swept their reservation home
when he tried to heat the rooms
while their parents were away.
The fire burned the homo of
Mr. and Mrs. David Roy to the
School Chairmen
Participating in
University Drive
Chairmen in the various high
schools in Medford and vicinity
participating this week in
drive to raise funds for an Inter
national Christian university
near Tokyo, Japan, have been
named by Jim Welty, youth co-
chairman lor tni.s area.
Welty will handle the drive at
Medford senior high school, Ray
Bostwlck at Jacksonville,
Herb Colley at Central Point,
Fred Shephard at rnoenix,
George Baylor at Talent, Dara
Turner and Dick Bradshaw at
Eagle Point, and Beth Fenton
and Jean Jeldness at Medford
junior high.
Heads Asniana uroup
Miss Earlene Rogers, Medford,
the other youth co-chairman.
heads the camDaien at Southern
Oreaon college and Ashland
junior and senior high schools.
Booms will De set up in me
various schools starting Monday.
When students make donations
toward the university, they will
sign rosters indicative of votes
for peace and good win. ine
nationwide drive in schools will
end Sunday April 23 with spec
ial worship services.
Purnose of the university is to
encourage democracy, The
school is suDDorted by leading
educators. A total ot 5iu million
dollars is desired. A later tuna
campaign outside the schools is
planned.
Mrs. Harlan Bosworth and Dr.
Bert Elliott are Medford area
chairmen for the project.
Driller Optimistic
On Oil Find Chances
J. Verne Shangle, secretary
of the United Company of Ore
gon, said Saturday he had re
ceived a telephone call from I.
W. Love, of the Love Drilling
company, who is putting down
a test oil well near Burns, Ore.
Love is enthusiastic about the
chances of striking oil, Shangle
said. The drilling is now down
to 2.200 feet, in a black, gummy
shale.-"The hole looks better at
this time than anything we have
passed t h r o u g'h previously,'
Love told Shangle.
The drill has gone through
coal, and oil and gas sands at
1,500 feet, petroleum gas at
1,700 feet, with more at 1.85u
and 1,900. The drill passed
through 40 feet of lime, and at
1,910 feet it hit several feet of
chert, which "knocked out three
drill bits."
"We rather expect to pick up
a sand somewhere between 2,300
and 2.400 feet," Shangle said
Love told him.
HOLLYWOOD, Apr. 15 (U.R)
Film actress Wanda Hendrix
has won a divorce from war
hero Audie Murphy.
L. A. McCormick
To Head Campaign
For School Funds
Lawrence A. McCormick.
prominent Medford businessman,
will direct the efforts of the
members of Sacred Heart par-
lsn in tne solicitation tor rands
to erect a new St. Mary's school,
the Very Rev. John M. Berger,
pastor of Sacred Heart church.
and Larry Schade, general chair
man, announced jointly Saturday.
Known for his interest in civic
and community affairs, McCor
mick nas also exhibited a quiet
but active interest in his church
and parish life, which prompted
nis selection for this Important
task, Father Burger said.
McCormick has started selec
tion of vice-chairmen to assist in
the final working organization.
Already many of them have
named team captains who will
recruit drive workers.
Mr. and Mrs. McCormick live
at 2002 Stage road south, with
their two daughters and two
sons. One daughter, Margaret,
is a member of the junior class at
St. Mary's. The other, Mary Beth,
is a sophomore. The sons. John
and David, are both students in
St. Mary's grade school. McCor
mick is owner of the Bia "Y"
market.
As vice-chairmen, McCormick
has selected eight parishioners
to assist him. They are Jack Bat
zer. Central Point; Dr. Arnold
M. Depner, Jacksonville; Paul
W. Haviland, Louis G. Lemire, J.
H. Meyer. Ray Miksche. Joe
Naumes and John J. Wilkinson,
all Medford.
Some of the team captains,
who will supervise solicitation of
all wage-earning Catholics in the
community, have been chosen.
They include Walter Clements,
Central Point: Eusene Eberius.
Joseph Hosick, James McGowan,
Herman Koemer, Alvin Kertes,
Harold Krueeer. Martin Schnack
Jack Smith and Paul Zeleznick
and James Dunlevy, all Medford.
Ernest Flakus, Edward C. Kel
P a u 1 Newcomb. Walter
Young. William M. Doyle, Ralph
Knipple. Jacob Penner, Fred
Pieeelberg and Joseph Zelez
nick. V. O. Anderson, Frank Apple
gate. Donald Barber, Lewell Du
oray, Clifford Lickess. Larry
Schade Jr.. Anthony Manno, Paul
Meyers, Jonn Malone, Donald
MacPherson. W. E. Driscoll, Dr.
O. J. Halboth.
E. J. Link, R. A. Naumes, Jo
seph Patton, George I. Brown,
Lewis Buckley. Robert Pueh
and D. E. Hayes, all Medford.
and Donald J. Arens, Browns
boro, and Lewis Buckley, Jacksonville.
ground Friday night. The two
story frame house was located
at the edge of this village on the
White Earth Indian reservation.
Two Local Firms File
Incorporation Papers
saiem, ure., Apr. 15 (U.R)
Articles of incorporation have
been filed here by Rogue Equip
ment Sales. Inc.. Medford. with
capital listed at $10,000. Papers
were signed by C. L. Ghelardi
and others.
Papers were also filed bv the
Western Bible House. Inc.. Med
ford. with a capital of $25,000.
Signing were J. M. Eby and
others.
The Chieftain De Luxe Four-Door Sedan
Biwo,
Th. umu. cw-n ; ,or ,olld
. .. rf,lvl
yOU "m
Even in a family of stars the're is usually a
favorite and in the brilliant family of
1930 Pontiacs this is the most popular car.
It's easy enough to see why and' it's
also easy to see that the basic things which
make this model so desirable can be yours
in any Pontiac you choose.
Every Pontiac is distinctively beautiful.
Every Pontiac, whether it be a Straight
Eight or a Six, a Chieftain or a Streamliner,
a Sedan or a Coupe, will give you mar
velous performance and wonderful satis
faction for years and years.
Yes, the car you see here is a very smart
buy chiefly because it's a Pontiac, and
dollar for dollar, you can't beat any
Pontiac! Come in and see for yourself.
America' Lowett-Prleed Straight Eight
Lowett-Prlced Car with fijf Hydra-Matte Drive
Optional on til moJth si txlrt cost.
Power-Parked Silver Streak Engine
Cholco of Six or Eight
World Itenowned Road Record tor Economy
and Long I Ale
The Mont Beautllut Thing on Wheel
Bollar for Dollar-
you cant beat a
A. Z. DEAN, Sales and Service
i
' j 7 '
L. A. McCormick
Jobless Payments in
Area High in March
During the. past four months
through one of the worst win
ters ever experienced in the
northwest unemployed work
ers in this area received $536,
508 from the state unemploy
ment compensation commission.
That amount included $12,806
to veterans still entitled to the
readjustment allowances under
the GI bill.
Last month the Medford of
fice of the commission paid
$122,417 on 6,641 claims from
with $76,416 paid in March.
lain, on o,33H claims.
Portland City Council
Eyes Income Tax Bill
Portland, Ore., Apr. 15 (U.R)
The city council Friday unani
mously adopted a resolution cal
ling for a flat $1000 exemption
on wages and salaries if voters
pass the city income tal measure
at the May 19 primary.
Under the new resolution, all
taxpayers would be eligible for
the exemption on $1000 of their
income. The exclusion principle,
formerly favored by the coun
cil, would benefit only those
with incomes less than $1200.
HOLLYWOOD, Apr. 15 (U.R)
Groucho Marx charged in a di
vorce suit that his wife charged
him grievous mental suffering.
J
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