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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1950)
Local and Runmigi Reames Social club will hold a rummage sale Monday and Tuesday, May 8 and 9, In the Eagles' hall on West Main street. Doors will open at 9:30 a.m. each day. Leave tin, and Mrs. C. R. Elbert and family, South Gate, Cal., have left after making a business trip to Eagle Point during the week. The Elberts are former Eagle Point rsidents. To Eugene Mrs. Ruth Hel frish, Central Point, is reported to have sold her home there to Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Seegmiller of Beall lane. Mrs. Helfrish will leave to make her home in Eugene. Plant Sale St. Peter's Luth eran Ladies' Aid will sponsor a plant sale Tuesday at 2 p.m. on the church grounds. Anyone having plants to be picked up should call Mrs. H. Wright, 3 1840. New Stamp Announced The post office announced today that a new three-cent stamp com memorating the Gateway to the West-Midwest centenary, will be issued through the Kansas City, Mo., post office on June 3. Vacationing Mrs. Mildred Moss, a buyer at Mann's store, left last evening by United Air lines for Dayton, O., where she I will spend some time during the three to four weeks she will be away. She will also visit eastern as well as Chicago markets. Aboard Landing Ship Eldon E. Gunter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley T. 'Gunter, 1029 West 11th street, Medford, will be aboard the landing ship USS 1126 when it participates in the first 1950 major ileet exercises on the west coast early this month. Before entering the navy, where he is an engineman third class, Gunter graduated from the Jacksonville high school. No permanent can be better than its waving lotion! yowu get lovelier permanent with nutrmonc BECAUSE Of PATENTED OIL CRfWf BASE Waves safely in little 10 mlnutetl There is nothing "just as good" as Nutri-Tonic permanent, because there's no other waving lotion like Nutri-Tonic with its patented OIL Crcme base. Gives amazing soft naturalness . . . lasts longer. W, V f I You'll morve of Nirfri-Tonic's ""v V i I -"" wonderful toff naturalness and J fcv "yw - foJfer waving. Thai's because J ffi jAfb - V here's fiii much patgnled OIL 10 KIIP YOU HAIR . f at Iti lovolioit botwoon pormo ' f miMi, oik for Niilrl-Twilt HAIR 1 V IUXURY, Irlpl.-tr.m.d holr w droning with Choltltorol. NUTRI-TONIC c?l PERMANENT WESTERN THRIFT PHARMACY 30 NORTH CENTRAL 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 It's a new V style effect in ARMSTRONG'S t LINOLEUM &m IS f&;ii. .(tii 317 E. Main Phone 2-5 Personal Physician Moves Dr. Fred C. Lorish, whose practice is limited to internal medicine and diag nosis, has moved his office from Room 201 to Room 308, Medical Center building. Wait Sid School Board members of the West Side school will meet Tuesday, May 9, at 8 p.m. instead of Monday evening as scheduled. Consolidation with the Oak Grove school district is to be discussed. Cited By Police Bennie E. Bowman, Ashland, was cited by Medford police Friday for fail ing to yield the right of way to a car driven by Walter H. Hut chins, Box 132 Wi-ne-ma way. Bowman's car struck the Hut chins vehicle broadside in a collision at Bartlett and Third streets. Condition Critical Mrs. Eu gene Holt, Medford, injured two weeks ago in an auto accident near Lakevlew, is reported im proving but still on the critical list at Providence hospital, Port land, where she was flown by Mercy Flights' ambulance plane, "Rogue's Wings o' Mercy." She was paralyzed by a back injury. Forest Radiomen Radio par ticipating members of the South ern Oregon Conservation and Tree Farm association will meet for dinner at 7:30 p.m. Wednes day at Mon Desir, near Central Point. Detailed plans for the new radio communications net work of the association will be discussed. From Germany Mrs. Caro line Friedrich, Lahr Baden, Ger many, accompanied by Miss Marie Heutzenroeder, Santa Rosa, Cal., left recently after visiting in the valley with friends and relatives. The visit ors are aunts of Mrs. Harry Dunn, Mrs. Roger von der Hellen, and Arnold, John and Otto Bohnert. Used by beauty shops across America for permanent priced up t $20 and higher. This time try Nutri-Tonic. See how wonderful your hair will look and feel! MAHVILOUS IOH CHHDftfN, TOO SAVE! Buy Refill if you hav plastic curlers fj2$ DtlUXI with 2 i!m professional plait ic eufUn $2.25 print pfui fa PHONE 2-2874 Ltava Mr. and Mrs. Dallas V. Redding and daughter, Linda, left Wednesday for a week's visit with relatives in Chico, Ukiah and San Francisco, Calif. DAV Meeting-Jackson county chapter No. 8. Disabled Ameri- can Veterans, and the auxiliary, will meet at 8 p. m., Tuesday, May 9, at the Medford armory. Convention delegates and state executive committeemen will be elected, and chapter officers for me iwou-oi year will be nomi' nated. a Baginners Class A class for ginning square dancers will be started at 8 p.m. Monday, under the sponsorship of the YMCA square dance group. Instruction will be at the "V under the di rection of Jack Crump. Mem bers and non-members may reg- ister for the class at the YMCA desk. Historical Society A meeting of the southern Oregon Histori cal society will be held at 8 p.m., Monday, in the county court room in the courthouse in Med' ford. Plans will be made for the annual meeting to be held soon to elect new officers and cnrea tors, and members will select a successor to Miss Venita Dailey, who resigned as secretary of the society last week. Obituary GEORGE SHRULL Services for George Shrull, 75, who Dassed away at his home, 1902 Elm street. Wednesday, will be held in Conger-Morris chapel Monday at 2:30 p. m. with Elder O. E. SchneDDer offi dating. Committal services will be in Central Point cemetery. Mr. Shrull came to Medford 35 years ago from Cottage Grove. He was a member of Seattle aerie No. 1, F. O. E. Surviving is his widow. Mary: two stepsons. Fred Taylor, Gold Hill; George Taylor, Central Point, and a step daughter, Mrs. Dolly Higgin- bothom. Medford. Court House News Marriage Licenses William Aroy Shutt, Medford and Inez Victoria Robertson, Klamath Falls, both legal age. Benjamin E. Willis. 37. Glen dale, Marjorie Alice Yeager, 32, Medford. Louis Albert Clutter, 24, Too- ley, Utah, and Etheljane Grains, 18. Gold Hill. Ralph E. Clemans. 27, and Margaret Irene McClanahan, 23, both Medford. Milton Glazier, 45, and Ella Marie Celis, 43, both Richmond, Calif. John Henry Wardle, 40, Carl ton, and Mary Elizabeth Adams, 39. San Bernardino, Calif. Dorman Ray York, 26, Mon tague, Calif., and Marita Evan, seline Wiltse. 19, Yreka. Calif Joseph Israel Dionne, 44. and Ruth Holmes, 44. both Medford Joseph Herman Morris, 23, and Marlene Joyce Morse, iy. both Medford. - Court Records Justice Court Donald T.i Foose, oyerwidth load, fine $1 and costs. Pink J. McAbee, overload, fine S50 and costs. Walter A. Oliver, four In driver's seat, fine $1 and costs. Arthur J. Davis, no muffler, fine .50 and costs. Buren C. Kennedy and James L. Graham, drunk on public highway, fine $25.50 and costs each. Lincoln M. Ganoung, failure to stop at stop sign, fine $1 and costs. Herman E. Bost, no trailer license, fine $1 and costs. Police Court Neal S. Wodley, reckless driv ing, fine $25. Leland P. Lovejoy, no stop at stop street, bail $5. Roy v. Deutscnman, no mui- fler, bail $2.50. Joseph E. McCulley, no stop at stop street, fine $5. Clifford A. Keaton, violation of basic rule on East Jackson street, fine $10. Bennie E. Bowman, failure to yield right of way, bail $5. Janice Rilea, improper park ing, bail $2. Lewis H. South, failure to i yield right of way, fine $5. I Charles W. Daniel, loud muf- 1 fler, fine $2.50. Antelope 4-H Club The Antelope 4-H club will have a box-social Friday, May 12, at the Antelope school house. Everyone is invited. Rufus Cate will show moving pictures. Spatttr la Armatronf's nw( richly colored linoWum that yon can uaa ha tmy room with your favorite ttyW oi decoration. 8vaa diffar nt back (round colon with bright apattar aceanta -in tha dtxrabla atandard gang- 8pcUl this waek. $050 SQUARI YARD BARNARD'S Floor Covering Specialists E. Main Phone 2-5487 TV1" !oot -rv W - ' "i i, litftkl . , , , .. i THERAPY AIDS SPEECH PROBLEMS Cyril Bersenson, young student-patient at the Easter Seal agency's children's hos pital school in Eugene, talks into a megaphone in a speech therapy class at the school. By talking into a megaphone he is better able to hear his voice and correct enunciation mistakes. The hospital school is supported by Easter Seal sales. Judge Denies Rape Case Retrial Motion Circuit Judge H. K. Hanna Friday denied the motion of counsel for Earl Gorman Edison for a new trial on a statutory rape charge. Edison was convict ed of the crime by a Jury at his first trial heard here in March before Judge Hanna. Edison's attorneys. George Roberts and Edward Branchfield, said they had additional evidence that had not been submitted to the jury in the first trial and that would prove their client's inno cence. In their answer to the motion. District Attorney George Neilson and his deDUtv. Paul Haviland, claimed the defendant had known of the evidence dur ing the first trial and had failed to introduce it. gambling on a verdict. State law, they said, for bids the granting of a new trial on the basis of that kind of evi dence. In asking for a new trial. Edi son contended that it would have been impossible for him to com mit the crime because of a long standing condition of impotency and sterility. bdison was sentenced to 12 years in the state penitentiary but has been tree on ban pend' inK tne motion tor a new trial It was not learned whetherhls attorneys will appeal the case to a higher court. BIRTHS DUTTON To Mr. and Mrs Harvey, Z3Z1 Capitol avenue. May 6, 1950, a boy. 7-34 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. WAFORD To Mr. and Mrs Dwanyne, 542 Mary street, May 5, 1950, a boy. 5-34 lbs., at the family residence. BROOKS To Mr. and Mrs. Joe, Route 1, Box 371, Gold Hill. May 5. 1950. a girl. 6 lbs, at Sacred Heart hospital. GLEIM To Mr. and Mrs. George, Route 1, Box 134, Tal ent, May 5, 1950, , a girl, 6V4 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital THOMPSON To Mr.' and Mrs. Albert C, Route 1, Box 214, Central Point, May 5, 1950, a girl, 8 lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. Wall Street New York, May 6 U.R) Automobile and oil shares led the stock market to new highs since mid-1946 on active trad' lng today. Dow-Jones closing stock av erages: 30 industrials 217.06 up 1.34: 20 rails 56.60. up 0.35; 15 utilities. 43.32 up 0.04; 65 stocks 77.20 ud 0.40. Sales today totaled Bio.uuu shares today compared with !, 100,000 last Saturday. VFW Auxiliary Holdx , Party at Camp White Camp white. May 6 using the recreation hall here this week to entertain 200 members at a party, plus a lunch of sand wiches, cookies, cake and coffee. were ladies of the Grants Pass VFW auxiliary. The committee included Max ine Robinson, Dorothy Cotton, Catherine Kimsey, Margaret Faulkner, Edith Whlpps and Hel en Cullison. Prizes of candy and cigarettes were given. A MOTHER'S DAY CARD Will Show you Remembered NEXT SUNDAY li Mother's D.y tiiiuirj.iyg nmtn.tmmi i It JL' Slaying of Rancher Believed Now Solved Jefferson City, Mo., May 6 U.R) The murder of a New Mexico rancher May 2 was solv ed today because an unidentified school boy kept his eyes and ears open, the Missouri highway patrol reported. Officers said Howard Taft Mil ler. 19, Guilford, N.C., and Jesse James Session, 20, San Francis co, both Negroes, had admitted the killing of George Davis Jr., 29, Stanley, N.M., rancher who was shot to death near highway 66 in Torrance county, N.M. Miller and Session were ar rested today in a stolen car which had mired on a country mud road south of Russellville, Mo. The patrol said they had robbed a service station at Tex noma, Okla., early yesterday, then traveled In a stolen car to Collins, Mo., where they aban doned the automobile when It broke down. Washington, May 8-jQJ.R) There's a 50-50 chance govern ment price support for potatoes will be dropped next year. U41 'i CAPIlUC j 5 1 iJM "- J You say you have never driven a Cadillac? Well, it't a lovely day and there are beautiful roads to travel down and interesting places to visit and a little dreaming never hurt a soul ... so just slide over behind the wheel. It's yoursl First, you'll just want to tit for awhile, with your hand on the slender, obedient wheel and get a close-up view of the ingrained goodness that makes this car so unmistakably ... the Standard of the World. And then you turn the key, touch the soft-throated engine into action and you're away. The steering wheel all but reads your mind! The brakes tre as soft as velvet, and immediate in their response! The Ay I , i I" rSSIinOff . 143 Sunday, May 7, 1950 Bank Robbers Caught 24 Hours After Theft Memphis, Tenn., May 6 UR) Two men were jailed and $11, 000 In loot was recovered today, less than 24 hours after three bandits robbed the bank of Mid dleton, Tenn., of an estimated $14,599. Don S. Hostetter, FBI agent In charge of the Memphis office, said the identity of the third rob ber is known and his capture was expected momentarily, A posse with bloodhounds searched thickly wooded areas near Middleton for the remaining bandit. Hostetter identified those ar rested as J. C. KirK, 38, of Poca hontas, Tenn., owner of the car used in the robbery, and Olen Albert Davis, 46, of Selmer, Tenn., an unemployed bulldozer operator and father of four chil dren. Assistant U. S. attorney Tom Farnsworth of Memphis said that Kirk and Davis would be charged with violating the national bank robbery act. Salem, Ore., May 8 (U.R) Gov. McKay issued a statement today designating next week at National Hearing week In Oregon. We urge great care BEFORE ... by a "let George do it" attitude, by NOT voicing our opinion . . . a form of Socialized Medicine becomes "the law of the land." Don't, by neglect sow "seed" future generations will have to reap . . . and only care will prevent a crop of "Regret." GET THE FACTS r MOTOIt C DIVISION W I m'titm-nf mm ust jmagine Jts Yours j SKINNER'S South Riverside MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUJTE ELEVEN Unemployment Drops Salem, Ore., May 6 -(U.R) Un employment In Oregon dropped 18,000 in April to bring the total number of those returning to work since the midwinter cold spell to more than 55.000, the state unemployment compensa tion commission reported today. Local offices throughout the state estimated 40.950 unemploy ed compared with 58,665 a month ago and 50,300 May 1, 1949. Lumber and logging, agrlcul- Atkins Airport Cafe ANNOUNCING NEW SUMMER HOURS Daily 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Except Monday 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED JOHN R. ATKINS, Prop. 'Whatsoever A That shall he also - -NOW! Continue to be an road has become a boulevard and the turns and lights seem so very close together! And the soft, easy quietness of it all! You just sit and relax in complete contentment and the miles go by and the miles go by . . . "Oh, how I wish this car were mine I" Well, it't time, we think, to stop dreaming and lend an ear to this: the lowest-priced Cadillac costs less to buy than certain models of numerous other makes of cars; it is so enduring that it will give a lifetime of service; and it is so economical that it actually approaches the low-priced popular cars in gasoline mileage. Yes, it's time to go into action and to make this car your ownl GARAGE Phone 2 - During Last Month ture and construction were liv en most of the credit for the new lobs. But in some areas construc tion was slow in gaining momen tum because of the prolonged cold weather. Farm work also was late in tettlng started and little demand for extra workers was expected to be felt before strawberries ma ture early in June. Uio Mill Trlbuno Want Ada Man Sowth,.. reap' American Citizen! 6264
