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