Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 17, 1954, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., November 17, 1954, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Textt a I j) .TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wednesday, November 17. 1954 Council Takes Action On Liquor Licenses Action to renew liquor licen-'each additional truck . Jones ses of various sorts and other Iroutine business were items on the agenda of last night's city council meeting, j Renewals for 10 establish ments already serving liquor by the drink were approved by the jcouncil. Included were the Owl Tclub, Bud and Lucille's, The Hi IWay, Brown's cafe, Fraternal j Order of Eagles, Hulse's Val entine, Jackson hotel, the Union jclub, Tabu dinner house and JMedford hotel. Also, club lie lenses to the Veterans club, Elks -club and University club were approved. Retail beverage Class A lic enses (renewals) were approved , for Casino tavern, Otto's tavern, 190 and 9 tavern, Jack's place, . The Tavern, the Bohemian club, I The Pastime, Fourth Wheel club jand Berrydale restaurant. t Other Renewals - Other renewals , approved were package store licenses, I Class B, for King Street market, I Quality market, OK market, : Hawthorne market, Thrifty' ; Nifty market, both Safeway "stores Inc., Northern Piggly Wiggly and Luman's: Class A, - Community grocery, Laurel ; Street grocery, Grocerteria Su- J per Food market, court, street .grocery, Cooley's grocery, Oak rdale market, Stop and Shop grocery and Riverside market. Miscellaneous renewals, ap- i proved were package store li- censes for Ralph's, Huson's and Bell's Beverage shop, p In other business, the council Z discussed the Garfield subdivis- ion application adjacent to the new Jefferson grade school. Owners of the, tract are seeking connection with the city sewer rmain to the new school. The matter was continued for f urth- er study by a special committee. Repealer Asked 2 Section III of Ordinance 4315 Z was referred to the legal depart - ment for action leading to re- 2 peal. It is part of the milk con- j trol ordinance requiring a $25 Z fee by a dairy truck operating 2 within the city, plus $25 for Naturally, you want only the BEST for your Thanksgiving table! Oven-ready, U.S. Grade "A" eviscerated Turkeys from 4 to 22 pounds. Every Turkey carries Safe way's Money-back Guaran tee of complete eating satisfaction. Lowest Competitive Prices Guaranteed! pointed out that this section of the ordinance had not been en forced in recent years and had earlier been recommended for repeal, The council approved the county clerk's canvass of city votes on candidates and mea sures on Nov. 2. ' An ordinance was adopted va cating streets and alleys in the Highcroft and Laurelhurst ad ditions at the new junior high site. A sewer backup problem at the residence of Robert Elder, 317 North Columbus ave., was ordered investigated by the city superintendent's office Temporary Recorder Doris Ruth was appointed re corder pro tem for the meeting in the absence of Recorder Neva Samuels, There were six councilmen present. Frank Runtz was nam ed mayor pro tem in the absence of both Mayor Flynn and Coun cil President Earl Miller. The latter was to have returned from Portland in time for the meeting but his airplane developed trouble at Eugene and was forc ed to return to Portland, city officials said. Miller and other city officials are attending the League of Oregon Cities state convention at Portland. (See Story on Page 1) 4-H Club Gold Hill Club The Gold Hill Livestock club met Nov. 10 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. N." Gail. Twenty members attended the meeting, three of them first-year mem bers. - Each member gave a report on what they were planning as projects this year. , Then there was the election of new officers. Grace Gail . was elected president. Other nomi nees for president were Lois Biles and Mildred Gail. Jimmie Estremado was elected vice- president. Terry Gail was 'the other nominee. Mildred Gail was reelected secretary; also nominated was Lois Biles. Miss Biles was elected for the office of treasurer; the other nominee for that office was Carol Morris. Jean Estremado was elected reporter; also nominated was Carol Myers. The new historian is Jimmie Biles; Jimmie Burg and Terry Gail were the other nominees or that office. Norman Gail was reelected leader of the club. No other nominations, were made for that office. : After the election Norman Gail appointed assistant leaders for the different departments of the club. Jimmie Biles was ap pointed, for the dairy; Lois Biles for the hogs; Mildred Gail for the sheep and Jean Estremado for the beef. The next meeting will be held at the home of. Carol Morris on Dec. 8, for the purpose of hav ing a Christmas party. After the meeting was ad- journed the members sang a few songs and refreshments were served. Jean Estremado Reporter. Former Medford Woman To Be Buried at Redmond Funeral services will be held Friday, Nov. 19, at Redmond, Ore., for Mrs. Emmora Malick, 72, a former Medford resident who died there Monday after a long illness. Interment will be at Redmond. Survivors include a son, Robert Peebles. 3 valuable, verse w &n.(m A noticing qoung man named Bertie Drawled; "Mq! But this bawthtub looks dirtif. I mean realty old fellow. It looks rawther qellow. Ceel But PUREX would make it look purtqJ IT'S TRUE! Porcelain positively gleams when cleaned the Purex way. Deodorizes and sanitizes toilet bowls, too. Are you letting this bleach help you as much as it can? Get Purex today! fell LIQUID IAUNDRY BLEACH 1954 PUREX CORP.. Ltd.. SOOTH GATE. CALIF.. TACOMA. WASH.' . Wilson Proposes Legislation To Extend Draft Law Washington : (U.R) Defense Secretary Charles Wilson said late yesterday that proposed leg islation to extend the draft law and create a 3,000,000 man re serve force will be ready to send to Congress soon. Wilson told a news conference the nation must continue "some form of selective service" after the present draft law expires next June 30. He also said that a reserve force of the size need ed cannot be maintained "on a voluntary basis."" Not Consulted on Peress On other subjects, Wilson said: He was not consulted on the "routine" promotion and honor able discharge of Maj. Irving Peress, the Army dentist called a ."fifth amendment Communist" by Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.- Wis.) after refusing to answer loyalty questions. The Peress matter was not "anything I would expect the Army to take up with me; I'm busy enough with real problems, I assure you," Wilson said. Sees No Big Defense Cuts He does not expect the new Democratic controlled Congress to make big cuts in defense spending becajuse he assumes "Democrats are as interested in security as Republicans." He considered the Marine Corps a "100. .per cent autono mous subsidiary of the Navy." This comment stemmed from a query by Sen. Mike Mansfield (D.-Mont.) as to whether the Navy may be trying to assume full control of the Marine Corps. Italian Refugee Physicist Honored Washington . (U.R) Dr. En rico Fermi,; the Italian refugee physicist who helped this coun try win the race to develop the atom bomb, was the recipient to day of the Atomic Energy Com mission's first $25,000 "special award. . AEC Chairman Lewis Strauss said in announcing the award that Fermi "as much as any indi vidual ... is responsible for the achievement of the controlled release of nuclear energy." Fermi directed that release man's first, in a chain reaction experiment under a football sta dium at the University of Chi cago in 1942. Theyll Do It Every Time "TmE OLD POOCH IS SETTIMS DEAF- LIKE FOR INSTANCE WHEN MRSLIWIDOT WANTS HIM OUT OF HER BEST CHAIR- i - By Jimmy Hatlo T9 CUTJUST RATTLE A CAN" OPENER THREE BOOMS 4WAVHE HEARS ' . BETTER THAN RADAR' JO j Conelrad Test Claimed Success Washington (U.R) Prelim inary reports indicated today the second nationwide test of a radio broadcasting plan for fool ing enemy bombers during an air road was a success. The system, known as Conel rad, was tested between 1:30 a.m. and 4:30 a.m. in each time zone across the country. Partici pating radio stations, all broad casting on either 640 or 1240 kilocycles, merged their sched ules into a single program with only one station transmitting at any one time. Continuous Program' The result was that listeners heard a continuous program, but any bomber attempting to "home" on the wave lengths with a radio compass would have been guided from one transmitter to another as the program continued. Under actual . attack, the broadcasting time would have been used, for giving out civil defense instructions. At Chicago, Conelrad worked smoothly, participating ' stations reported. American Airlines pi lot Charles Lippincott, flying in to the city from New York, said his two radio compasses '.'kept going around in circles." Immigrants from Ireland brought the white potato into the U.S in 1719. ; Machine Allows Equal Time at Testimony Washington (U.R) Science has come up with a new gim mick to insure everyone equal time at congressional hearings. The automatic computer was inspired by Sen. Karl Mundt's (R-S.D.), troubles in alloting time to witnesses at the Army-McCarthy hearings.-The machine, operated by the committee chairman, tells witnesses when to start and stop testifying and subtracts time consumed by in terruptions of their testimony. JOIN HONOR FRATERNITY Ashland Nine Southern Oregon college students have been initiated into Theta Delta Phi, men's honorary fraternity, President Don Ferguson sid to day. Initiates were Wyatt Ros borough, Ashland; Charles Peil, Grants Pass; Ronald McKenna, Ashland; Ned Landers, Medford; Ted Landers, Medford; Jack Bal ding, Talent; R. J. Higgins, Med ford and Monte Kounz, Medford. Milk Producers Urge Marketing Agreement Portland (U.R) Oregon Milk Producers yesterday urged the association's executive board to study the feasibility of establish ing a federal marketing agree ment in Oregon. Lester Adams, manager of Oregon Milk Producers, said he would call a meeting of the executive board for next week to consider the recommendation. It had been proposed earlier that the Portland milk shed be placed under the federal order. Adams said he planned to at tend a producers' meeting in Medford Friday night to de termine the position of southern Oregon producers. .- . The United States, Canada, Australia and Argentina normal ly produce about 90 per cent of the world's total supply of ex portable grains. F. O. E. ANNUAL STAG PARJY Friday, Nov. 1 9 j 8 P.M. EAGLES HALL 219 West Main ' DOOR PRIZES! EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR! r . q nyestigate Our lfi'Sgil i r l-l m -i-jr Kir lj - See Our GRAND OPENING Advertisement On Page 12 Today's Paper SEIKT-O-TMYS tttl-OOT IASKETS Basy aa taking sand- , . Here. REAL CON. , wichea off a tray! A VENIENCE! Practically touch tflta them Aomm ' thr fourths of the !"7., ?em , own food in the CROSLEY to gf yon 48 package cabinet ROLifi OUT of frosen foods! TO YOU IN Big" ' '. FREEZER BASKETS. JUKE MSP0BEK Actually "Dispense" a can of juice at a time! Take one . . another drops in place Automatically! Open Wednesday Evenings Til 9 P;M. l r m 321 E. Sixth MEDFORD -TELGVISieCJ Phone 2-9824 117 S. CENTRAL PHONE 2-6241 TONIGHT 5 to 9 Specials SPECIAL PRICE WEDNESDAY NIGHT, SPECIAL Reg. 2.98 CANNON TOWEL SETS 1.50 TONIGHT ONLY CANNON'S 5-PC. "ROSE QUEEN" SET, GIFT BOXED. 1. BATH TOWEL, 2 FACE TOWELS, 2' WASH CLOTHS. 5 COLORS. YARDAGE DEPT. MAIN FLOOR SPECIAL PRICE WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Reg. 8.98 WARM-UR JACKET 6.00 TONIGHT ONLY WARM, . WOOL MELTON , REVERSES TO SMOOTH RAYON TWILL ELASTIC KNIT TRIM. COLOR CHOICE. SIZES 36 TO, 42. 1 MEN'S DEPT. MAIN FLOOR WEDNESDAY NljSHT SPECIAL Reg. 1.69 RUBBER SPECIAL price ; DOORMATS 1. 35 TONIGHT ONLY WORD, "WELCOME" MOLDED IN MAT. SIZE 14x20" CHOICE OF 3 COLORS. EXCELLENT GIFT ITEM. " FURNITURE DEPT. SECOND FLOOR . WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Reg. 4.29 MECHANICAL! TRAINS SPECIAL PRICE 3. 25 TONIGHT ONLY 5 UNIT METAL FREIGHT TRAIN WITH CLOCK SPRING MOTOR. FIGURE 8 TRACK. STEAM TYPE LOCOMO TIVE. , TOY DEPT. BASEMENT WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL; Was 6.19 DEFROSTING FAN SPECIAL PRICE 2.75 TONIGHT ONLY FOR CARS, TRUCKS, 6 IN. RUBBER BLADES. 6 VOLT MOTOR. 2 SPEED' SWITCH. BALL JOINT BRACKET FOR DASH, STEERING COLUMN. ,' AUTO ACCESSORIES BASEMENT c AND APPLIANCES i I