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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1950)
CITY MEDFORD OREOON W.dndy, Mtr 1". 130 McereHD (oniaom mail tribuw irmi Precinct Polling Places Listed for Friday Voting On these two pages The Mail Tribune h a I reprinted three maps Jackson county, Medford and Ashland showing precinct boundaries and numbers. Listed below the precinct names and numbers together with their re spective polling places. The list of polls if e o r r e c t e d for all changes that have been made lince it was published last. Ashland 1, public library. Ashland 2, city hall. Ashland 3, 12S Granite street. Ashland 4, armory. Ashland 5, Walt's Shoe Shop, 76 North Main street. Ashland, 6, basement Free Methodist church. Ashland 7, junior high school. Ashland 8, 521 North Main street. Ashland 9, 390 Liberty street. Ashland 10, Washington school. Ashland 11, 936 Oak street. Ashland 12, 368 Bridge street. Ashland 13, SOCE gym. Ashland 14, Valley View school. Barron 15, Nell Creek school. Bell view 16, Bellview Grange. Pinehurst 17, Lincoln school. Colestine 18, Siskiyou main tenance station. Lake Creek 19, Lake Creek store. Butte Falls 20, Town hall. Eagle Point 21 North, Brown's store. Eagle Point 22 South, high school. Flounce Rock 23, Prospect gym. Trail 24, Sunset-on-the-Rogue. Shady Cove 25, Shady Cove school. Reese Creek 26, Dinner Bell cafe. Derby 27, Derby school. Howard 28, Howard school music room. Howard 29 East, Building 401, Medford airport. Roxy Ann 30. 538 Mary street. Hillcrest 31, Hillcrest orchard house. Medford 32. Holland hotel. Medford 33. 205 South Holly street. Medford 34, city hall. Medford 35, Medford service station. Medford 36, 610 South Central avenue. Medford 37, Lincoln school. Medford 38, 422 Beatty street. Medford 39, St. Mary's gym. Medford 40, courthouse. Medford 41, 519 King street. Medford 42, Crater Lake Lum ber company. Medford 43, Scout house. Medford 44, 1112 East Main street. Medford 45, Roosevelt school. HON An Al.rt...Cura9 1 A ilVced Jd9 .AM wv.. Buife Falls High Baccalaureate Set For Next Sunday Butte Falls, May 17 -Baccalaureate services for Butte Falls high school will be held Sunday May 21 at 7:30 p.m. in the little brown church. The Rev. John Fuiten will conduct the service and there will be special music. The Girls Athletic association is m charge of decorations. Graduation exercises for the class will be Tuesday, May 23, at 8 p.m. in the high school gym nasium. The program is open to the public. Miss Leitha Scott has been named valedictorian and Miss Lila Ellis salutatorian. Because of a serious head injury received at the Talent-Butte Falls base ball game Miss Ellis will be un able to give her address but will receive her diploma at the hos pital. Mrs. William Harris will sing and Mr. Parry will confer special awards. The speaker is Arthur Kreisman, from Southern Oregon college. COLONEL BACK ON BEAT Newton, Mass. (U.R) A re tired U. S. army lieutenant-colonel pounds a beat here as a pa trolman. George F. (Happy) Hennrikus, who was on the po lice force before World War II, has resumed his old Job. Hennri kus was supervisor of prisoners at the New Cumberland, Pa dis ciplinary barracks when he re tired from the army. RECIPE TOO RICH Milwaukee (U.R) Mrs. Herb Gutowski doesn't know quite what to do with a recipe sent to her by her son. Tom, who is serving a hitch in the navy. The sailor liked a navy dish so well he got a copy of the recipe from the cook. "It's just too expen sive," Mrs. Gutowski said. "Starts off with 'six sides of beef, diced . . ."' Dead tine Sunday Classified 1 at Noon Saturdays. Medford 46, 33 North Barne- burg road. Medford 47, Washington school. Medford 48, 1207 West Main street. Medford 49, 27 Rose avenue. Medford 50, 1518 West Main street. Medford 51, Jackson school. Medford 52, 601 Oak street. Medford 53, Zion Lutheran church. Medford 54, 1011 West 11th street. Medford 55. senior high school, girls' gym. Medford 56, 45 Glenn Oak court. Orchard Home 57 East, 1382 Kings highway. Orchard Home 58 West, 1207 Orchard Home drive. Phoenix 59 East, Oakwood motel. Phoenix 60 West, Phoenix new school gym. Phoenix 61 Southwest, Grange hall. Talent 62 West high school gym. Talent 63 East, city hall. Griffin Creek 64, Griffin Creek school. Freight Car Supply Under Defense Needs Washington, May 17 (U.R) J. Monroe Johnson, chairman of the Interstate Commerce com mission, said today that the na tion's supply of railroad freight cars is far below national de fense requirements. Johnson, who was wartime head of the office of defense transportation, told a senate in terstate commerce subcommittee that three to four years of peak freight car production would be required to put the country's rolling stock in shape to handle any new emergency. He warned that World War II experience shows "that it would be the height of folly to assume for even a moment that, if we do not now put our house in order with regard to freight cars, opportunity will be given us to do so in the midst of a war, should one come." "If war comes, none of the tanks and planes can be effective without freight cars," he said, Jacksonville 65 North, U. S. hotel. Jacksonville 66 South, city hall. Perrydale 67 North, Oakgrove school. Perrydale 68 South, Box 38 Renault street. Central Point 69 West, Town send hall. Central Point 70 Northeast, Vern Knight home, Ninth and Pine streets. Central Point 71 South, Legion hall. Willow Springs 72, Willow Springs school. Mound 73, 105 administration building Camp White. Sams Valley 74, Sams Valley school. Wimer 75, Grange hall. Rogue River 76 East, grade school gym. Rogue River 77 West, high school gvm. Gold Hill 78 North, citv hall. Gold Hill 79 South, Cabin No. 4, Brownell motel. Foots Creek 80, community hall. Applegate 81, community hall. Union 82, Ruch school. Watkins 83, Upper Applegate Grange. Sterling 84, Little Applegate school. Bartleft Production Costs Top Returns Sacramento. May 17 (U.R) Bartlett pear production costs far exceeded cash returns for fruit produced for canning last year, representatives of north ern California pear producing districts testified here today. The representatives, from pro ducing areas in Placer, Solano, Lake and Sacramento counties, appeared at a public hearing on a proposed marketing order for bartlett pears for canning, called by the state department of agriculture. fltttmtKKKtlM sjHslHsSsstW4''1 tApjg ifeMliif ( sssHst HLfl ' Shady Cove -Trail Shady Cove-Trail, May 17 Elbert Hubbell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hubbell of Sunset-on-the-Rogue, Trail, returned last week-end from North Dakota where he visited relatives and friends. He expects to leave about May 25 for Guam where he Is employed in navy construc tion, y Mr. and Mrs. Dal Dalport of Sacramento. Cal., were guests at a turkey dinner May 3 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Parrick of Trail. Dalport is presi dent of the Western Oil company of California. Attending the 7th district meeting in Grants Pass of the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Auxiliaries on May 7 were John ny Jones, commander of Steel head Post No. 6881, Don Krotz, senior vice commander, and Bert Clark, chaplain. Delegates from Steelhead Auxiliary were Elsie Busch who was appointed as 2nd district color bearer at the meet ing, and Virginia Krotz Sr., vice president of the auxiliary. Also attending were President Sally Jones of the auxiliary, Treasurer Mary Clark who is also district chaplain, Maude Wilson, mem ber of Steelhead Auxiliary and department color bearer and Zuba Walker, auxiliary member and who also holds a district of fice. The Congressional Medal of Honor as well as the Purple Heart was conferred by Col. Ted Hopkins on Corporal Longnecker of Grants Pass. Elk Creek Social club will hold their regular bi-monthly dance at the clubhouse the eve ning of May 27. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stafford of Roseville, Cal., were guests May 4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Parrick of Trail. Last meeting of the Shady Cove P.T.A. for the year will be held on Friday, May 19, at 2 p.m. at the Shady Cove schoolhouse. Officers for the ensuing year will be installed with Mrs. W. R. Glass of Medford as Installing of ficer. As the schoolhouse is also the polling center for Precinct No. 25, Shady Cove, and voting will be carried on from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Those attending the P.T.A. meeting will also be able to cast their vote. Graduation exercises for the Shady Cove school will be held the evening of Thursday, May 18, at 6 p.m. at the schoolhouse. All parents, relatives and friends are cordially invited. The newlv orcanlzpri ShnHv Cove Grange held its first meet ing May 10 at 8 p.m. at the1 schoolhouse. State Grange Or ganizers W. E. Howes and Ros eoe Roberts were present. Forty eight charter members were taken into membership with 16 officers being elected out of that group. Next meeting will be May 24 at 8 p.m., the place to be an nounced later. Polls will be open for voting on May 19 from 8 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the Shady Cove schoolhouse for the Shady Cove precinct No. 25. Voting in Trail precinct No. 24 will be at Sunset-on-the Rogue during the same hours. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hilde brand and son, Eddie were guests over the Mother's day week-end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Walden of Myrtle ureeK. TV FOR TEMPERANCE Quonset, R. I. (U.R) The Quon set Point naval air station built a 150-seat television theater to keep sailors at the base and out of trouble while off duty. News o4-H CLUBS Gold Hill club met May at the Earl Peffley home in Sams Val ley with 18 club members and seven parents of club members present. The meting was mostly taken up with detailed plans for the local lamb show, to be held at the Estremado ranch on June 3. George. Christensen. is general chairman of the show. ; Next club meeting is to be held at the Gall home on May 24 when there will be some practice and instruction In lamb showing. I Sammy Collins, Reporter OKLAHOMA NOT SO DRY Oklahoma City (U.R) The number of drunken drivers In volved in fatal traffic accidents in Oklahoma last year exceeded the national average, although this state is legally dry, Clyde Reeves, president of the Okla homa Safety Council, said rec ords show that more than 10 per cent of fatal accidents in Ok la home involved Intoxicated driv ers. The national average la 7 per cent. 0UAUTY .rWlt f 4ND FLAVOR oC MAN Imperial is made by Hiram Walker. Blended whiskey. 86 proof. 70J gfin neutral spirits. Hiram Wslker tc Soni Inc., Peoria, Illinois. $435 W Fll '2 10 CINT EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Reasonable Prices All Work Guaranteed 2 Registered Watchmakers 229 EAST MAIN PHONE 2-293S AND UNTIL WE GET MORS THAN JUST ONE WALL PLUO, DONY ASK ME TO WASH OUT A SHIRT WHEN I'M MIXING BATTER " Don't overload your electric circuits. When you build or modernise provide ADIOUATI WIRINO. SEE YOUP. f'.:'i, C.L CONTRACTOR He's Doing A Good Job! RETAIN HOWARD GAI for SHERIFF 0?v O m 1 On the Republican Ticket Primaries May 19 YES, SHERIFF GAULT IS DOING AN EXCELLENT JOB - HERE ARE SOME OF HIS ACCOMPLISHMENTS fc Several major Improvements In tax collection with nominal Increase In expense fc A high standard of efficiency in service end execution of Circuit Court processes fc A fall rated by Federal Bureau of Prisons it best In Oregon out side Multnomah County. -fa A good record of law enforcement fa Effective cooperation with all other enforcement departments fc An outstanding record of over-all efficiency, though operating on one of smallest budgets In the state That Meant Savings for Jackson County Tax Payers! No Other Candidate Can Match His Training, Experience or Record Pd. Adv. Jackson County Howard Gault for Sheriff Committee C. C. Clemens, Chairman
