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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1950)
j TEN MEDFORD (OHEOON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. April 23, 1950 Clouds, Sunshine Predicted for State Portland. Ore.. Apr. 22 (U.R) Clouds and sunshine are to be Oregon s weeK-ena weatner out look. The weather bureau said today the state generally will be partly cloudy, with occasional sunshine breaking through in some western areas. REVIVAL EVERY NIGHT Rev. Clyde Perdue, Lakeview, Ore. Evangelist A Latter Rain Minister Wayside Chapel Buckshot Road Rev. K. H. Miser "Your Office Boy" Since 1927 SALES SERVICE Royal Typewriters, Victor Adding Machines, G. F. Desks, Chairs, Files Across from the Rialto Theatre News Notes from Med ford Hi talk. 4 fcAiai Robena Slarcher By Robena Starcher The annual primary election for officers for the Associated Study Body of Medford high scnooi were held April 20 with Keith M i r i c k and Dick Vinson receiving the highest num bers of votes for president. Other candi dates for the top office were Gary Boshcars and Norman Loop. D. C. Mills and Loren Si derlund were chosen over Bill Buckingham, Frank Morris and Bill Padgham to compete for vice-president in the general election. Fidelia Boone and Bet ty Clark lost to Corrine Wing and Barbara Hobbs for secre tary. Pat Lemmon and Suzanne Hinkle will run for treasurer after winning over Nola Cannon. Either Bob Walker or Ken Degerness will be elected busi ness manager in the finals next week after eliminating Stan Pur cell and Charles Ashpole. Final candidates for yell king are Bob Bosworth and Cecil Ingram, se lected over Ray bmith and Don Coss. Cecile Morris and Colleen Atterbury will compete for yell queen, havnig won over JoAnn Larsen, Betty Farrar. Kaye Dur no, Oscella Caldwell and Har riett Dowson. These finalists will give their campaign speeches April 26 and the general election will be held April 27. Official representatives of Ore Son State college, the University of Oregon, Oregon Technical In stitute and the Oregon School of Nursing met with interested sen iors Thursday morning in the auditorium after the Torch Hon or society assembly. Last week students were asked to contribute sums in excess of 10 cents to help build an Interna tional Christian university in Japan. Donations were received April 20 during sixth period, and students who contributed signed a list of names to send along with the money. A special Torch Honor society assembly was held Thursday at 8:30 a. m. in the auditorium to initiate students who were elig ible for the society. Any student who has no grade below a, or (J in erouo one. Is eligible to loin Students initiated were Mary Anne Birdseye, Oscella Caldwell, Cheryle Cody, Dolores Coghill, Janet Coyle, June Darby, Meta Jean Frink, Sue Harris, Ann Hart, Nancy Jennings. Maureen Rice, Gall West, Verna Mead ows, Johneva Pond, Anita Law rence. Norma Jeanne Snell, Jan- ice Tetreault. shannon Van Val- zah. Bill McAllister and Roy Rogers. If these students' grades do not fall below the ream red standards, they may be regular sineER ELECTRIC PORTABLE Liberal Allowance on your Present Machine DOWN EASY PAYMENT TERMS fM'Ay:vA-'r-'niry-V' ww "M ' ';-S'V'rPiHMBWaaaaMaaaaBaaMaaaaMa1afc I I i ' :' 1 ' ji b ' fe . - . . 4- v 1,4 . 27 Per Cent Increase In Rent Charges Seen Washington, Apr. 22 (U.PJ The bureau of labor statistics re ported today that rents rose an average of 27 per cent In cities it surveyed six months after they lifted controls. The bureau gave this report on the Increases: In Eugene, Ore., 35 per cent of all rented dwellings had rents raised an average of 30 per cent; Beverly Hills, Cal., 64 per cent, average increase 41 per cent; and Wichita, Kan., 33 per cent. Average increase 18 per cent. The bureau said the greatest proportion of dwellings affected and the largest percentage in creases in the cities surveyed were in the low-rent class. Boy Scout Dies in Eugene Swimming Pool Eugene, Ore., Apr. 22 (U.R) Frank Derschon, 14-year-old Boy scout, died last night while swim ming with other scouts in the University of Oregon men's pool. The coroner's office scheduled an autopsy to determine the cause of death. It was believed the boy may not have drowned. Friends said the youth com plained of not feeling well be fore' he entered the pool. Life guards and a scoutmaster were attending the pool when the boy died. His body was found on the bottom of the pool. One of the leading copper pro ducing areas of the world Is the Katanga district of the Belgian Congo and iU extension into northern Rhodesia. ATTENTION LOGGERS MILL OPERATORS MACH.NE SHOPS For Fast Dependable Service Call 2-7141 Timken Roller Bearings Fafnir Ball Bea.ings RBC Roller Bearings National Seals Babbitt Blocks Fafnir Pillow Blocks Spherical Roller Pillow Blocks Bronze Bearing Stock Caterpillar Replacement Parts Diesel Cylinder Heads for Exchange LeTourneau Cones for Exchange Southern Oregon Bearing Sales Company 42 N. RIVERSIDE AVE. Emergency Phones 2-8263 or 2-8122 Acme Telephoto) AIR-TO-AIR ROCKET TESTED-Range Engineer Ray M. Nelson (lop photo) looks down the track to see that all Is clear before test firing of a "Mighty Mouse" rocket at the U. S. Navy Ordnance Test Station, Inyokern, Calif. The "Mouse," an air-to-air missile so named because It packs a tremendous wallop, traveled down the track at 2250 feet per second more than twice the speed of sound. In the bottom photo, Nelson pokes his head through the 10-lnch-wide and four-foot-long hole torn In a quarter-inch-thick duralumin plate by the rocket. The size of the rocket. 2.75 Inches in diameter and about three feet long, will enable fighter planes to carry a larger combat load. Minister Chased ! Court Records From Portland Store y'Yes, only $9 down puts a smooth sewing SINGER Electric Portable Jin your home! I It practically pays for itself because lyou'll save from 30 to 40 of your budget by mending and making your own clothes at home. INCLUDES: f largo capacity long bobbin if SINGER spotlight fully enclosed electric motor V convenient foot control V matching bentwood cover iuiitmiiMia. fc. with ivery Nfyy SINGER You get' ass-"-- 9U Comp,f. molcn8 " Home "ome Decorotng 5Vr SINGH w- .AflM, C0$r SINGER SEWING CENTER 40 North Front Phone 2-7207 Portland, Ore., Apr. 22 (U.R) A sporting goods proprietor was arrested on a charge of assault with a dangerous weapon last night after he chased a minister from the store by firing a shot at him and subsequently threat ening two patrolmen with a rifle. Rev. Lesley E. Keil told police he entered the store of Hugh E. Parrish, 52, to inquire about renting a house from him. Par rish allegedly told the minister he was not running a real estate office and ordered him to get out. Keil said Parrish fired a shot at him as he left. Police took Parrish into cus tody after Parrish assertedly leveled a cocked and loaded rifle at Patrolman Ladd Hunt. members of the club, beginning their junior year. Band, orchestra, mixed chorus and girls' chorus members have been selling tickets for the "On-to-Eugene" concert to be present ed Tuesday, April 25, in the au ditorium at 8 p. m. These groups received superior ratings in the district contest and are espe cially eager to attend this year's state contest, as it win be the last held in Oregon. A goal of $1,000 has been set, each ticket selling for $1 and each student attempting to sell at least five. Justice Court Crash Crawley, two on bicycle, vehicle impounded two weeks. Charles L. Hewitt, reckless driving, license suspended 30 days. Paul E. Lambert, violation of basic rule, bail $10. Gloria A. Netherland, im proper parking, fine $2. John R. Bobbett, no operator's license, drunk driving, total fine $105. Richard L. Sewcll, reckless driving, fine $25. Stephen P. Meyers, improper muffler, fine $2.50. Roy K. Morris, allowing un licensed person to operate ve hicle, fine $15. Jack E. Wright, no muffler, fine $2.50. Fridcger Grocery, blocking al ley, fine $5. Philip N. Hukill, reckless driv ng and improper muffler, total fine $17.50. Crocker Hunter, reckless driv ing, fine $15. Janet Tuttle, no operator's li cense, fine $5. William Daily, no headlight on bicycle, vehicle impounded two weeks. Court House News Divorce Decree Williamson, Grace Izora vs. Curtis Harvey. Tides reach up the Hudson river to the very head of navi gation at Troy, a distance of more than 150 miles. Make a Bate with a WCKETB"! JS null1" .-"-,v s ss iy k. ,ydy lvybV bikini abavt that "cktl" rids. Why nel try II youritM FUTURAMIC Give "Rock!" power uit on auarrar-nourl irv Ulclsniobile ' Hocket" Engine "88" on I demonstration sometime this week and you'll come hnnir with a brand new idea of motor car per fontiance! In the first tun minutes. Ton 'II are how quiet and quirk the 'Rorket" is. And how smooth especially when teamed withOldsraobilc's new Whirlaway Hydra-Malic) After fin minutes, you'll get to know the special maneuvcrabilitr that comes with the "88" compact Fisher Bodr and earn "Rnrl.t response, fifteen muuitra you're out on the open road, where the ening is really peat in a "Rocket 8"! Hills, rough roads, curve, the straightaway rarh show a new advantage of the "88"! Now vou know what"Kwket" action means! Moke a dot with a "Rocket t'1 Your Olil.nnohile dealer will gladlv arrange a special "88" demonstration for you. One ' Rocket" ride will prove that the "88" is all we claim, and more. And when you discover that netc mm- price- tag on all the Futuramic models, vou 'II decide to Kocket Ahead-uiih OI.DSMOMLE! A CCNIRAL MOTORS VALU1 rfcirtoMr ffvsW.irWtV OHm, e rWarW prim, MM etWietW mm mil OUiavtii mwdtU. 0 L 0 S 0 0 I L E PHONI YOUR NIARIST OlDSMOIIll D I A I 1 1 EDGERTON MOTOR CO., Phone 2-6209, vi.it 132 s. riverside YOU OIT THI MST DEAL FROM AN AUTHORIZED NIW-CAR DEALERI Yum Yum! How GOOD! Delightfully New RICH LUSCIOUS ICE CREAM PIE For Dessert For That Tasty, Filling Snack! Made of Jorgensen's Finer Ice Cream With A Full, Deep Filling of STRAWBERRY CHERRY OR PINEAPPLE! Yes, real individual pies, with crisp cookie crust, Pan-Pies come in a choice of four delicious fillers, strawberry, black raspberry, chocolate and butterscotch, and topped with rich, top-quality pasteurized ice cream. They are packaged in an attractive, handy box for convenient stor age in refrigerator freezing compartment. And Jorgensen's top-quality, pasteurized Ice cream, from special patented machines, top the inividual pies that are shipped to Medford under rigid sanitary conditions. Your Grocer or Fountain Has Jorgensen's Ice Cream Pies In Sanitary Cellophane-Top Packages TRY SOME TODAY!
