TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thunday. June t. 1950
28 Years as 'Perfect' Postmaster
Ends as Man Faces Prison Sentence
Tacoma, Wash., June 8 4U.R)
Twenty-eiKht years with a "per
fect record as tne teniraua
Woch assistant oostmaster end
ed here today when Herschell
TP Wnitt was sentenced to 15
months In the federal penitentiary.
Waitt, 49, pleaded guilty to
ix counts including embezzle
ment, lorglng a contract "
bid, and making false entries ol
post office employees' earnings.
No Excuit
"We have nothing in excuse
for his actions." said Waitt's at
torney. "I don't know how bet
ter to describe it than 'pure
stupidity.' "
Said Waitt: "I'm sorry I did
it. I'd like to ask the court lor
consideration."
U. S. District Judge Charles
H. Leavy said the aggregate
penalty could run to 50 years,
but pronounced the 15-month
sentence in view of the fact that
Waitt had made restitution.
"But," the judge said, "though
you have reimbursed the gov
ernment you cannot wipe out
those crimes."
To Arrange Affairs
Waitt was given until Friday
to arrange his affairs. He prob
ably will be sent to the McNeil
Island penitentiary.
The six counts covered a pe
riod from June 1, 1048 to Oct.
31. 1049. Waitt paid excess
wages to his subordinates, then,
when the error was called to his
attention, received a refund but
failed to return H to me treas
ury. He also nleaded Builty to forg
ing a contract and bid with his
wife's name for the use of a car
j...lnA iha Phritmn mnM rush
He admitted the car was not
used for that purpose.
Waitt would havp retired from
the post office department in
six years.
Youngster Surprises
Would-Be Burglar
Portland, Ore., June 8 U.R
A fourteen -year-old Portlander,
Leo Rogalie Jr., surprised a
would-be burglar and caused him
to leap from a ladder and flee,
police reported today.
The bov told his father. Leo H.
Roaalie (Oil S.E. 15th avenue).
he heard a noise outside, armed
himself with a knife, and slipped
around the side of the house.
There he saw the prowler half
way up a ladder toward a bed
room window.
The second story man saw the
youth's shadow, leaped from the
ladder and ran.
Airport Traffic Up
In May Over April
Traffic at Medford municipal
airport during May was some
what increased over the previous
month, according to the monthly
report of the city superintend
ent's office.
Landings last month numbered
4,168 compared to 4,051 for
April. May landings were 256
ir force, 130 navy, 3,032 civil
(mostly local) and 748 air carrier.
Airline passengers arriving
and departing last month totalled
8,077. Mail handled was 3,482
pounds, express 2,691 and freight
20,424.
NOTIIK OP SH E
Notici la hereby siven Unit on June
asm. imo. at locui oviork. a m.
"7" Point Service. Nnrtn I'aeitic
Ilmhwav. Medford. Oregon. 1 will
self for cash to the highest bidder.
all the right, title and interest of the
defendant, i nomas jacK i.ewu. in a;ui
to thi followlnH described personal
property, to-wltt:
(1) Model n roro neoan woiur
No. A42.11237, 11149 California
Llcen.e No. II -.VI I
Said fliile is made pursuant to fore
closure of a Notice of Lien rccordod
In the office of tho County Clerk of
.Tacksun County, Oregon, June 3rd.
1050. wheruin T. C. Flnry and Elsie
V. Florey are Claimants and Thomas
Jack Lewis and Hay E. Carey are
defendants.
Dated this 6th day of June. 1930
Howard Gault. Sheriff
Jackson County. Oregon.
Marcella Bryant, deputy.
Nice for Sun-Dates
First Crop
jC5-
7480 3iV y
Gold Hill
NOTICE OP HUNT. FINAL
AtTOl'NT
In th Circuit Court of the? Stale ol
Orctfon for the County of Javkson
Prnh.it p fVpart iiirnt.
In th? Matter ff iht EsUntt of
M;,tth w I..'- Me,i(I'-w, (!. ,,s rl
NOTICE IS HKHFI1Y C.IVKN' that
the unrlcrsiKnpd has filfrt hrr final
account and report in the above en
titled estate and that hy order of the
Circuit Court of Jackson County. Ore
Ron, Probate De parttnent. a hearing
upon the Bnrne hai been net for Mon
day, the 10th cUy of July, 1950, in
the Circuit Court Room at the Court
Ilouite in Medford. Jnckson County
OreKon, at th hour of ten o'clock
A. M.
All persons having objections there
to are hereby notified to present the
lame on or before inch time.
Onte of first publication of this
notice is June 8th. HIM)
MABEL MEADOWS
Administratrix with tit Will
Annexed.
George M. Roberts i
Attorney tor Administratrix
9322
When il l a date, it's this smart
little sleeveless dress for you!
Perfection-fit, due to that hack
fastening. Collared neckline
means real flattery and fashion
news: simple cut means easiest
sewing!
Pattern 032:!: sizes 12, 14, 16.
18, 20. Sue 16 takes 4'a yards
35-in.
This ei!y-t -usc pattern kivos
perfect fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows vo:i every -irn.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern to
MARIAN MARTIN, care of Mail
Tribune, Pattern Dept.. P.O. Box
6740, Chicneo 80. 111. Print
plainly YOUR NAME. AD
DRESS, SIZE. STYLE NUMBER.
It's new! Our Marian Martin
Pattern Book for Summer! Send
Twenty Cents more to set the
complete fashion picture for
warm weather in 1950. Every
thing for every age, including
active sports wardrobe. Plus a
free pattern of a beach bra
printed in the book.
Fruit, vegetables and flowers
for happy hours of embroidery!
These are your favorite easy
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towels.
Our improved pattern visual
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makes crochet and knitting easy
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Send TWENTY CENTS in
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P.O. Box 56-10, Chicago 80, 111.
Print plainlv NAME. ADDRESS
with PATTERN NUMBER.
Our ALICE BROOKS Needle
work catalogue is the best er'
Send 20 cents in coins now for
your copy. Illustrations of de
signs for crocheting, knitting,
embroidery, cuddle toys, house
hold and personal accessories.
Free needlework pattern printed
in book.
ANOTHER HARVARD
Camhridge, Mass. (U.R) Ivy
Films, a movie company organ
ized by Harvard undergraduates,
soon will produce its second film
tentatively named "Project 109."
Ots first film, "Touch of the
Times." was produced last year,
with Harvard and Radcliffo stu
dents comprising the cast.
FAMILY IBUr. tWI e lea fan In rAli roomy oW
Sdo osokoui bggaBt V WP'- Jl,,w" k" '
SHCHl. tain tody rpa otraifaM el to Iht SUCtl Mriw.
" ' iiiminmsiTrr' ii i isawsMs.s. i .
Look at the F
DI you're missing!
SURE, we know a car is "nc
cesairy" these dny. A modern
family "couldn't get along without
one." Or so you tell yourself.
Come, come, sir! We know, and
so do you, the real reason you got
the new-car fever and the kind of
car you are hankering for.
ou want a car with some fun in
it, don't you?
A car you'll get a big hang out of
every time you see it parked in
front of your house every time
you slip into its front seat every
sweet and easy mile you travel
in it.
Well, come see what this beauty
docs for you.
bonnet snaps into purring life at
your toe-touch.
And then note
How smoothly you slip away from
tho curh especially when Dyna
flow is hmulling the power trans
mission. How firm and steady the whole car
feels. I low it holds on curves, free
of "hccl-ovcr" and sway. How
each coil-sprung wheel quicksteps
over humps and rough spots that
mean jounce and jiggle on most
curs how buoyantly road-free a
Ktiick is.
JRm? You bet it's fun too much
fun to miss.
And there's no reason to mist it,
really, for this strapping traveler
is priced under many sixes. Starts
at figures just an easy step above
the so-called Ixwcst Price cars.
What's keeping you from trying
one, when the nearest Buick dealer
is ready to demonstrate without
obligation any time you want to
cull on him.
Low the doors swing
open in warm welcome
at a thumb touch on a
button. How the broad
eats invite you to take
it easy. How the big
straight-eight under (he
llvnryfctii' !r,iM i utattrLird n Hf M H V A STAR, p
fbouli al Mt.nl C04I an tilll'KH nnd SrKClAI. mtxirl.
FOUR-WAY
FOREFRONT
Thf 1 rugged front nd
M ifi th tyh nerft,
(2) 10 mi on rvpotr eoiri
vrtitol ban ort
( 3) a voidi "locking
horfli, (si) matt I park
ing and gtttnging toner.
WHATBVSK TOVX RtC BANCS
'Mrfofff
fM Is HtUITII. rriO. C Nthmt. Uoxla,
Only Buick has
and with it goes
NIOHIR-COMPRtSSION Fh.boll
volrs.in hsoc power in fhrst snpinas.
IN.w t JAJ .ngm in SUCf morftll.)
NIvV-PArTUN srrtINO, with
muill-UUARO lorairont, topsr.
through ftnrfsa "douhli lubbr"
loiHighM WIOf-NOH VSHIl
irr, cIom u( rao yiaw btn fat
worrf inl bort NUIflC-HANOr
SfZf, feci ovr4rf (tr.fh for Miitr
fmrting and gafagirtg, ihori turning
iii ixrsA-wioi sirs
tradltd bsrwssa Iht ail. SOfT
SUICK IOI, lm oil-coil ipringing,
SaUty Kid rims, low prastura tKOC
rtda ttfodying foroM-futto WlOt
4r Of MODUS .rtfc ay kf
4hm
SKINNER'S GARAGE
lUlf
1'KsHli iKl.riWl-Wlli, fli.ittftiKKl WHIN IIITIt AUtOMOIItll All IUIII IUICI Will IUI10 THIM
143 SOUTH RIVERSIDI
PHONE J 6264
Gold Hill, June 8 Lady Li
ons of Gold Hill were not men
tioned previously as donors
toward the memorial marker
dedicated at the ci(y hall on
Memorial day, May 30. The
Lions club is also included in
the groups which gave to buy
the marker.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Todd and
baby son went to the bay re
gion over the Memorial holiday.
In Oakland they pur biased a
Studebaker car.
Mrs. William Reid returned
June 1 to the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Daniel Stewart, after a visit
at Coos Bay several days. She
left June 3 to return to her
home in Inglewood, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. G, Davis of Su
sanville were Memorial holiday
visitors at Coos Bay and Gold
Hill. Their daughter, Mrs. Ter
rence Clement, and her baby
son accompanied them home for
the remainder of the week. Mr.
Clement, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Patty Clement, left
Friday for Susanville and re
turned Sunday with Mrs. Clem
ent and baby.
Miss Denise Byerly and her
sister, Jane, left Wednesday for
San Jose, Cal., to visit relatives
before going to Mexico to spend
the summer with their parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Byerly. The
girls have spent the school year
with relatives while attending
school in Oregon.
Miss Laurene Kell and her
mother, Mrs. Charles Kell, re
lumed home Saturday from
Portland where Laurene has
been hospitalized several weeks.
She Is so Improved In health that
she is returning to her work at
once. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Gray brought them home from
the city. They returned to Port
land Sunday.
Miss Leona Holderness return
ed to her home June 5 following
the end of the school term at
Washington State college at Pull
man, where she has been a stu
dent the past two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Frederick
have returned to the states after
being in Hawaii several years
where he has been in the arnft'.
They visited Mr. and Mrs. Noel
Kellogg of Salem and after vis
iting relatives and friends will
go to Camp Hood, Tex., where
he will be stationed.
A large pure white Persian
cat belonging to Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Armstrong is missing and
they will appreciate knowing of
the cat's whereabouts. He is a
pet of the family and has been
greatly missed since his disap
pearance several days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ritter and
Miss Joanne, spent the week
end at Crescent City and while
there they went clamming and
were successful in getting a good
catch.
The Girl scouts had as a guest
Miss Sandra Densmore at the
meeting Tuesday. So few girls
came that they enjoyed' the re
freshments of pop and ice cream
and then had a bubble contest.
Judy Smith and Reta Davis were
the successful persons to make
the largest bubbles. The girls
will meet at the home of Judy
Smith at the former DiVecchio
place on Fourth avenue, Tues
day morning, June 20, to make
plans for the McKee bridge trip
In July and will a1?o do textile
pointing.
Amethyst Rebekah lodge will
hold a card party Friday night,
June 9, at Odd Fellow hall, start
ing at 8 p. m. Members of the
committee are Mrs. D. H. Slew
art. Mrs. Mel Hood, Mrs. Cecil
Bell and Mis. Charles Whitlock.
Canasta and pinochle will be en
joyed. To Mail Bills For
City license Fees
Lynn Brown of the city license
bureau announced today that
statements notifying business
men that the $20 business license
fee is due July 1, will be mailed
between June 15 and July 1.
The city council Tuesday
night warned that the tax ordi
nance will be strictly enforced
and that legal teflon will b
lakcn if the ice is not paid with
in a reasonable time.
Dead line on Classified Ads- 3 30
p.m. tor following day; 10 a.m. Mon
day. noon Saturday for Sunday a m
Since 1927
"Your Office Boy"
Royal Typewriters
Office Furniture
Systems & Supplies
Across from the Rialto
Theatre
LET US PUT PABCO
ASBESTOS SIDING
or PANEL SHAKES
On your old home and make it look
like BRAND NEW.
EICEESOH'S
ROOFS - PAINTS - INSULATION - SIDING
Oldest Roofing Company in Southern Oregon
PHONE 2-2843 38 S. BARTLETT
$10 Par Month
Nothing Down
PREPARE NOW FOR THAT
ynisiier Carans
and
Fishing Trip
Come out and see the many supplies available for your
Summer needs.
Sleeping Bap, nylon ccysr 24.59
(Down and Feather)
Used Pillows, large 89
Air Waitress, plaslic, 24x72 9.95
Air Mattress, ruber, 25x72 1 1.49
Used PiSlsws, small
JACQUARD BLANKETS, 70x80 3.49
ARMY WOOL BLANKETS, O.D. color, all wool 3.50
COOS BAY BLANKETS, Wine, all wool 4.69
FROSTY NITE, Green, all wool 4.69
WESTERN 0. D., O.D. door, 95 wool .
4.69
THREE SISTERS, all wool auto robes 6.95
Auorrcd Colors
MILTONIA, Rose and Blue, all wool 7.95
RUBBER
LIFE RAFTS
Fine (or fishing boats on lakes and
streams
I Man 14.25
3 Man 39.00
5 Man 42.00
7 Man 49.00
Sun Glasses
79c, 1.69,
1.89, 2.98,
3.49
MIGHTY
CAMERA
5.95
Uisi 16mm film. A
fin camera for th
price.
ARMY COTS
used
2.93
ARMY COTS
NEW
with Netting and Pole.
5.95
BINOCULARS
7x50 wCase
71.94
Inc. Ta
Steinheil Binoculars, coaled lenses 83,90 I Binoculars, French Imparls 53 T5
W Cm 630
Inc. Tax
Coated Ltn.es, WCoit 8x30
Inc. Tax
PAINT
Outside White 3.29 gal.
Utility White 1.98 gal.
Ease On Interior Pastel Colon 3.29 gal.
Turpentine 1.69 gal.
Linseed Oil 2.65 gal.
Constellation Paint 4.65 gal,
L.T Z. PAST!
Constellation Paint, white. . .2.50 gal.
Pierce, Chronograph, walerprccf 30.25
A Stout Watch Inc. Tax
Timex, a fine small watch 7.65
Roxy, 17 jewel, waterproof .
Inc. Tax
19,35
Inc. Tax
LniivK waterproof, shes'ipreef . . 19.35
17 JEWEL
Inc. Tax
Weslclock Watches 5.71
Inc. Ta
Ingraham Watches 5,43
Inc. Tax
CLOTHING
Roll Felt Hats $1.00
Work Straw Hats 1.39
Dress Straw Hats 1.98
Rayon Dress Sox 3 pr. 1.00
Rayon Dress Sox 4 pr. 1.00
Sport Shirts, were $3.49 2.49
Sport Shirts, pastel colors 2.98
Tweed Cotton Shirts 1.98
Briefs 3 pr. .98
TrShirts 3 for 1.10
Undershirts 49c to 79c
Light Weight Summer Jackets, a fine assortment $4.98 $6.98
Leather Jackets, motor cycle style, the finest horsehide $28.95
Work Shoes, the Cedar Crest line $4.29 to $7.98
ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO AVAILABILITY OF STOCK
BEDFORD SURPLU
1 DOOR NORTH OF BIG Y"
19S0 N. PACIFIC HIGHWAY
"m fi.sajusJW mi i n II i m 1 1 I IMP ua... i.
' ' --i-iriMilj-lV nilfmOi illii
PHONE 3-9001$