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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1952)
Chamber, Council Committeemen See KF-Medford Flights Memben of the Jackson Coun ty Chamber of Commerce and Medford city council airport com- millees this morning went on record In favor of inauguration of temporary scheduled air serv ice between Medford and Klam ath Falls. The question of air service between the two cities, which last arose about a year ago, will be discussed by representatives of Medford and Klamath Falls at a joint meeting with the Klam ath County Chamber of Com merce there next week. Inter ested persons may attend the meeting by contacting the local chamber. It was pointed out by various persons, including City Council man Dwight Houghton, at this morning's meeting, that a request to the Civil Aeronautics Admin istration should be for service on a temporary basis. Houghton stated that this is important be cause of the possibility at some future time of Medford being the western terminus of an east west air route. If the Mcdford-Klamath Falls service were on a permanent basis, it might be difficult, be- - cause of a duplication of routes, for Medford to become such a terminus, Houghton stated. Oth ers at the meeting said it is prob able that any service granted by the CAA would be on a tem porary basis. Those attending the meeting also went on record favoring one direct service a day by United Air lines to San Francisco and Portland. In other business brought be fore the meeting, a recommenda tion that an air show be staged this year, with funds to go to ward construction of a civic au ditorium, was referred to the chamber promotions committee for further study. Several committee chairmen were appointed at the meeting by Chairman Frank Van Dyke. They included Don Root, agri culture; Oliver Morton, private flying and safety regulations; Nat Bender, operations; Stanley Parrish, airport promotions; Earl Lawson, legislation, and Tom Coleman, commercial aviation. First Christian Church Gains 165 New Members . As a result of an Intensive program of visitation evangel ism, 165 people joined First Christian church at Easter serv ices last Sunday, the Rev. Shelvy H. Anglemyer, pastor reported. Fifty-three joined by transfer of membership and 112 were baptized. The minister reported that 194 in all had indicated de sire to join and that some of them will be coming within the next few weeks. Along with the increase in membership, the minister an nounced expansion of facilities of the church. He said that ad joining property valued at $15, 000 has been purchased. The home on the property will be used temporarily for additional Bible school space. It is planned to construct a church addition later. Bible school attendance was 591 last Sunday. Driskill Directs Bayne E. Driskill, director of visitation evangelism for the state of Texas, came in January to set up the program at the local church and returned to direct the intensive program April 6. In addition to those who join ed the church Sunday, 32 per sons previously placed member ship, making a total of 197 since the program began three months ago. ' Talk Scheduled Today At Bible Auditorium "The Law That Died with Christ on the Cross" will be the subject of Evangelist Harold E. Metcalf for today at 7:30 p.m. In the Bible auditorium, 910 South Central avenue. Using visual aids, he will trace the dispensations of God's deal ings wun manKina, On Wednesday Metcalf quoted several prominent medical men in statements of the harmful effects of tobacco upon the hu man race, especially women. Each one In the audience was given a mimeographed physi cian's prescription to aid in giv ing up the habit. On Sunday night Metcalf will discuss the prospects of Heaven of a person who has never been baptized. Vacuum Cleaners SERVICE & REPAIR ALL MAKES Dutl Bags, Filter' etc. DOUBLE DUTY Sonja Hcnie takes time out in New York to show off her playskirt and shorts outfit that doubles for skating or sunning. It was designed by Step hanie Koret of San Francisco. Three 0-C Timber Tracts Sold Here During Past Week Three tracts of timber in this area were sold this week by the local office of the bureau of land management, it was reported to day. A fourth tract, involving 3b million board feet of fire killed timber in the Glendale area, received no bids and will be open to bids for the next 90 days. Segessenman Lumber com pany. Shady Cove, was the only bidder in a sealed bid sale of 240,000 board feet of mostly Pon- derosa pine and Douglas fir near Trail. The total bid amounted to $5,101.75, slightly above the ap praised price. The firm paid $16.85 a thousand board feet for Douglas fir on an appraised price of $16.65; $8 for Incense cedar on an appraised price of $4.85, and the appraised price of $23.40 for Ponderosa pine. On Klamath River Puckett and Scherer, Keno were successful bidders on 490,- 000 board feet of timber, mostly Douglas fir and Ponderosa pine, on the Klamath river near the California state line. The firm's bid, the only one submitted, was for $9,333.25 and the appraised price was $8,482.25. Bid price on the two leading species was $21.15 on an appraised price of $18.45 for Ponderosa pine, and the appraised price of $14.95 for Douglas fir. In a sale held this morning, 89,000 board feet of wind-damaged Douglas fir, Sugar pine and Ponderosa pine near Cave Junction went to Cabax mill, Kerby. The successful bid, one of two entered on the tract, was for $1,008 on an appraised price of $789.29. Appraised and bid prices on leading species in eluded Douglas fir, $9.10 and $13; Sugar pine, $9.80 and Pon derosa pine, $6.80 and $8. Why Work $1175 Jf W aH -ffK 9) fMlffVfffM II" Cut HoWiVsW tfttnh tmtf H Mil f Famous 4 cyclt Clinton motor oowcra this Jty-to-prto mower. H audit btr control. "V" bolt and chain drivo. Roller boorfnft ond semt-pnsu maris tires. Cwftinf ca ocfty 1H acrot tor day. $ All Siiet tnd Typtt on Display We'll Open Your Account in a Minute DRIVE-IN FREE PARKING i ooliigiilers Play Opening Tonight "Goodbye My Fancy," a play by Fay Kanin, the Footlighters civic theater group's current pro duction, will open at 8 p.m. to day for a five-day run. Bob Sted- man, Medford senior high school drama coach, is director of the play which will be produced in the little theater at the fair grounds. The play will continue through Saturday night, with no Sun day evening performance, and will resume again Monday through Wednesday. Tickets will be on sale nightly at the theater box office and remain on sale during the run at Pruitt's Music center, Purucker's Piano house and Paul Bulkin's Soup house. with reservations available at Olson Furniture store. 4-H'ersWiiiHigh Honors at SF Show Two Jackson county 4-H'ers recently took high honors at the 1952 Grand National Junior Livestock exposition at the Cow palace in San Francisco, accord ing to Rufus Cate Jr., county agent in charge of 4-H work. Miss Marilyn Bohnert, 18, Cen tral Point, exhibited an Angus and a Hereford steer, and both were rated "choice." She also was named first alternate for a $1,000 college scholarship award ed by the Standard Oil company, according to Cate. He added that Miss Bohnert "has been a cham pion exhibitor at Oregon fairs and livestock shows for several years, and has competed for four years at the Grand National." Her sister. Miss Doreen Boh nert, 16, also showed a Hereford steer that was rated "choice," Cate added. Oregon has opened two new state . parks to the public this year at Hilgard junction near LaGrande and at Red Bridge on Starkey road west of Hilgard junction. BIRTHS BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. Truman, 345 West Second street, April 7, 1952, a girl, 3 Vt lbs., at Sacred Heart hospital. GLEAVES To Mr. and Mrs. GeVald, 961 Kenyon street, April 18, 1952, a boy, 8 lbs., at Osteo pathic hospital. HAYWARD To Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, Central Point, April 17, 1952, a boy, 7 lbs., at Com munity hospital. BROOKS To Mr. and Mrs Howard R., Prospect, April 18, 1952, a boy, 8V4 lbs., at Comma nity hospital. BUTTONS? excellent selection at . . . fashion fabrics 6TH u u vvcen; Fully Guaranteed Only "Mc!o-Boy" POWER MOWER JOHNSTON 112 SOUTH Si Marine Confesses To Bayonet Death Of School Teacher Seattle (U.R) A Marine Pfc admitted Friday he killed 55-year-old Martin Zellmer with a bayonet Monday because, he said, the Longview school teach er made improper advances aft er offering a ride near Vancou ver, Wash. Absent Over Leave The serviceman was identified by the Navy as 22-year-old Ed-1 win E. Hanley of Seattle, who was absent over leave from the Marine base at Camp Pendleton, Oceanside, Calif. j Hanley was apprehended by shore patrolmen here Thursday j night after an unidentified tip- i ster said the man was wanted1 for being AWOL as well as "oth-1 er things." He was questioned concerning the Zellmer case by Shore Pa trolman Donald Anderson. When asked if he were the slayer, Han ley at first replied "you read the newspapers, don't you?" Bui as he was being led to a cell by other marines, he said "tell him he's right." Recounts Slaying He later recounted the slaying and signed a statement admitting the killing, officers said. Navy officers turned Hanley over to King county Detective Capt. Adam Lyskoski, who took the marine to his mother's home. Hanley took a bayonet from be neath the sink and told Lyskos ki that it was the death weapon. Lions Club Broom Sale Planned April 26th The annual broom sale spon sored by the Medford Lions club will be held Saturday, April 26. and will feature products made by the blind at the State School for the Blind in Portland, it was announced by Hilary Meyerle, chairman of the sale, at the regu lar Lions club meeting this week. Proceeds from the sale will go into the club's fund for work in sight conservation in Jackson county. A symposium group from the University of Oregon discussed the subject, "How can we as a nation improve our ethical and moral conduct." They were pre sented by Ben Padrow of the university speech . department. Students participating were Eliz abeth Collins, Medford; Donna Knoll, Coos Bay, and William Rolter, Eugene. Dick Kline of Toledo, O., was a guest at the meeting. STREET for . . . $HPi00 Down Deliver a Famous Moto- Boy Power Mower to do your work for you Sea It Today I We Pay 995 GREEN STAMPS TOO! STORES RIVERSIDE $2.69 to $2.98 POLAROID ( K) Sun Glasses Men's, Women's Children's With Carrying Case 49c ( ALCOHOL ),.- uULOyU V.? ASPIRIRN compound wf- it nnrs "m I ( FACIAL (QJU yiM U 11 M f EPSOM $1.00 Tangee Dusting Powder 49c 75c Wrisley BATH SOAP On a Leash Vi lb. 29c czssl& (any l3(5 thm 1.000 DOO w nU SHAMPOO Color-Curl $1.25 NEW HOLLYWOOD DE-LYTE Home Permanent contains PROTEINS (for hair health) CHLOROPHYLL (for hair fragrance) Is Simple to Apply Quick Acting and Pleasant $1.95 NEW! enriched with Jereens lotion JERGENS LOTION-MILD SOAP 4 bars 19c ADD FEDERAL EXCISE Wsc&ptionV OU-CRFMf H the Original Shampoo that iiicr ha,r 5jij7U and Beautifies... ivWL 3 5 I Fdday, April 18, 1951 BE TTHIEEFTTY EVEEYPAY at WESTERN THRIFT FILLING PRESCRIPTIONS IS OUR BUSINESS We are "specialists" in compounding prescrip tions. That's our bust ness . . . and we've made it-a point to hnow our business . . . completely. r'.CfluPoni" Prell carton NATURAL VITAMIN A Bottle of 100 25,000 Units $1.79 50,000 Units $2.95 100,000 Units $4.95 Children lova tha tmta of Valfivca Builds antrgy, blood and bonoi 1 WIIKS' SUPPLY $IJ9 .J GERITOL A Fortified Elixir of Therapeutic Potency 12 oz. $2.98 - 24 oz. $4.98 New Geritol Tablets, 40's. .$2.98 Hope Minerals, 3 BARS .m"-' 3 BARS FORMULA 42 "3 BABY CASTILE SOAP 25c BLUEBIRD NURSING UNIT 9c GLASS NURSER FUNNEL, Metal Strainer. 23c NANCY DIDEE PANTS 79c 98c BUNNY RATTLE BRUSH and Comb. . 79c JR. KABINETTE BEAUTIFUL, PRACTICAL, HYGIENIC JR. MEDICINE CABINET Cup, Comb, Nail QC Brush, 2 Tooth Brushes 4Jb.7V TAX ON TAXABLE MERCHANDISE Medford's Original Price CottersVBe?iTRAL 1 100 SHEETS AIRMAIL WEIGHT STATIONERY plus 10c pkg envelopes 19c Paradichlorobenzene NY-MOTH crystals lb. 59c HEALTH IS WEALTH! 15 VITAMINS wZTm, 12 MINERALS p I C Methionine), Rwtift, Ih 1 LU3 and Ytoil - on in POTENT. OL GUARANTllDt COMPAII WITH Ml OTMIt PtOOUCTI .MM VITAMIN C ASCORBIC ACID Bottle of 100 50 Mg. 69c 100 Mg 99c 250 Mg $2.29 40 tabs... $1.50 FORMULA 42 FREE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE RVE $2.00 JAR 0 o LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO 10 oz. $1.59 0 $1.00 WOODBURY HAND CREAM 50c $1.00 DOROTHY PERKINS . LIQUID CREME SHAMPOO 50c Try Lanolin Ptaa tonight. Note the improvement tomorrow then apply a few drops more tor a make-up foundation. Its hiiih content of pure liquid lanolin is the closest match aver found for natural skin oil the perfect non-greasy lubricant to soften dry. rough skin. 2 or bottfa $ 1 phis fox 4 oz. bottl $1.73 ptui ton IIQUID UNOUN Oil via LANOLIN PLUS For the Hair $1.00 LANOLIN PLUS HAND LOTION With Free Dispenser $1.00 FLOWER GIRL BUBBLE BATH 3 Boxes 98c PICNIC JUG Replaceable 2 Qr. Mason Fruit Jar in Fiberglass Insulation and Aluminum Shell $2.29 Guarantee! GILBERT ALARM CLOCKS 40-hour springs $1.69 DELIVERY IN MEDFORD S s -if V 7 Q222B53 ST IN RUBIEt OPEN WEEK DAYS 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. (WEDNESDAY UNTIL 9) PRICES FOR ONE WEEK
