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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1954)
L Released Robert Rucker, 25 Quince st., was released yester day from Sacred Heart hospital where he underwent major sur gery recently. Rucker expects to return to work at Perl funeral home in about two weeks. . Dog F o u n d Employees of Southern Oregon Planing mill, Beall lane and Pacific highway, reported this morning that a black and white puppy, appar ently lost or abandoned, has been staying in that vicinity for the past two days. Further in formation about the animal may be obtained by phoning 2-5251. 1 THE ToyHouse 28 South Bartlett !e. . ,i lN 1 Smart Santas Give RCA GREATER 21-Inch 209 -''NEW Mil ICA Victor 31-inch Traften. Gro'mfd ma hogany, finah. Model 213518. ?289.95 Local and In Hospital Mrs. Elsie Elrod, 725 W. 14th st., is in Community hospital for surgery, the hospital reported this morning. Windows Broken Jouett P. Bray reported to city police last night that someone was breaking windows at Jackson school with a pellet gun, according to polite records. Building Permit A. R. Dubs has obtained a $9,000 .building permit to construct a residence at 501 Keene way, according to records in the city building de partment. Shot Fired Lillian B. Miller, 1109 West Main st., has reported that a shot from a gun struck a building near her while she was hanging up clothing on a wash line yesterday. Investigating of ficers said the shot apparently came from a pellet gun. . ( Business Name Dairy P. Crose and.Zada E. Berg have filed the assumed business name Ted and Tom in the office of the Jackson county clerk.: The ad dress is listed as route 1, box 148, Central Point. y . ' Clinic Open The chest .x-ray out-patient clinic at Community hospital will be in .operation Wednesday, Dec. 22, from 4 to 6 p.m., it was announced today. Anyone needing a chest x-ray may call at the hospital during those hours. FUN FOR ALL PICTURE CONTRAST ' -d ft? ' ' ;HiwiiHiimmimHMiilHH 1 " - ,'' Now With ALUMINIZED PICTURE TUBE CTffi Television with "All-Clear". Picture You can enjoy'this great new RGA Victor" -Television advance at amazingly low price! New alummized "All- -Clear" picture tube gives you blackest blacks and whitest whites you've ever seen on TV., Dark-tone safety glass kills outside glare. , - And you get the new "Easy-See" VHF tuning dial 59 greater readability! New "Magic Monitor" chassis , . finest recention Dossible. New tonal depth and clanty with famous "(jolden inroat Fidelity Sound. See new RCA Victor TV here today ! t - : -; - - j - FOK UHf Nw High-SpMd UHF Tuner is I timts fultr than ptm-ntm eantin. veos timrd IxduiiY "Chit Aetion" for watart. accurate jwitdi fo and from ' VHF. Goi U raioni ' your ra, L'HF end VHF. (Optional, at axtra cost.) - RCA VICTORJV,: RADIOS. & RANGES. 237 East Main Phone 2-2456 Personal Patient Reported Sam Yates, 618 North Riverside ave., entered Sacred Heart hospital today for surgery, the hospital reported this morning. .: Cars Collide Vehicles "oper ated by Margaret E. Schwartz, 1497 South Stage rd., and Ver lena Gier, 2902 North Pacific highway collided at about 1:35 p.m. yesterday- at the intersec tion of Bartlett and Sixth sts., according to city police.No injur ies were reported. I ' Accident Reported Richard E. Perry, Box 20, Butte Falls, and Herbert R. Chapman, 1041 West 11th. st., were drivers of cars which collided at the inter section of Holly and Fifth sts. at about 3:05 p.m. Monday, ac cording to city police. No injur ies were listed on the report. Daughter Born A daughter was born Dec. 1& to Mr. and Mrs. Charles - Hewitt, . San . Diego, where Hewitt is assigned to duty at Miramar Naval Air station. The child weighed 6 pounds 12 ounces and has been named Bar bara Elaine. This is the Hewitt's first child and Mrs. Hewitt was the former Virginia Berteau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Ber teau, Howard ave. Mrs. Berteau left today for San D,iego to be with her son-in-law and daugh ter. Hewitt's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hewitt, 295 DeBarr ave. VICTOR i THE FAMILY! Smartly styled table set. Ebony finish. Matching stand available extra. ... - . ELECTRIC ' v .... ' Hal Krueger Al Thompson " In Bay City Mrs. Louise Zeis- ler, 444 South Ivy st., left last week for San, Francisco to visit for the holidays with a daughter and her family. . ' ' Visits Daughters Mrs. ' R. A. Baber, Los Angeles, is visiting her daughters, Mrs. J. E. White, 27 Myrtle st., and Mrs. R. A. Mc Loughlin, Old Military rd. She will be here through the hfili days. - ..... , , . ' To Viiii Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Davenport and children, Janie and . Karen, Van Nuys, Calif., are expected to arrive this week : to visit for the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Gilbreath, Talent. Son Here Robert A. Ferns, sergeant in the Marine corps, has arrived from Camp Del Mar, Cal ifornia, to visit his mother, Mrs. A. L. Ferns, Fern Valley. Ser geant Ferns will complete a three-year tour of duty in Febr, ruary. . - - Juniors' Yult- Party Bliss. Heine's Juniors will hold their Christmas party Thursday, Dec. 23, in the Moose hali from 7 to p. m. A different program is being planned this year with Santa and his family present. There will be a gift exchange. . . - . To' Leave Mr. and Mrs. Ed mund Hass, 810Vfc E. Jackson st., will leave by plane tomorrow for Glendale, Calif., where they will spend , the holidays with Hass' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin liass. Hass is local manager for the Pacific Northwest company, an investment and securities firm. From Peoria Ted Anderson, a student at Bradley university, Peoria, 111., is expected to arrive here Dec. 24 to visit for the holi days with his Barents. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Anderson, 2607 East- over terrace. Another son, Duke Anderson, arrived this week from Forest Grosve where he at tends Pacific university. Joins Husband Mrs. Donald W. Chanman. Grants Pass, left this week for Santa Ana, Calif., to join her husband, who is sta tioned at EI Toro Marine base." He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Chapman, 429 West 12th st., Medford. ,The couple's wed ding was an event of Oct. 5. and she has been making her home aturants F ass with her parents. .. Visiting Roy Croskrey is vis iting at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Croskrey, 827 North Central ave. He has been employed as an' artist at Boeing Aircraft company at Se attle, and has now enrolled at Northwest Nazarene coll e g e, Nampa, Ida., for the coming year. The Croskreys are newcom ers' to "Medford. They arrived here last spring from Wenatchee, Wash., and they operate the V and R market, formerly John son's market at 827 North Ceri tral ave. Appeal Made Jackson Coun ty Public Health association asked for help today, in sending a box of clothing to a Jackson county patient at the. Tubercu losis sanitarium in Salem. Any one driving to Salem' before Christmas and able to take the box is asked to call . Mrs. H. Chandler Drew, 3-2391,. chair man of a committee which made the clothing collection for the pa tient. It is stated that the patient is now able to be outdoors part of the time, but is unable to do so because of a lack of suitable clothing. . . Setki Earrings A large, red stained ivory earring is being sought by Mrs. Erwin Hoffman, route 1, box 182, Gold Hill. It is a memento of Guam, where she and her husband lived for several years,' and where she purchased the set of which it was a part. The Hoffmans moved to Gold Hill recently. She said the earring would have no value to anyone else, but as part of a - set it is of considerable value to her. It is carved in a rosebud design, and was lost somewhere in the Medford area since Thanksgiving. More than 160,000 National Guardsmen served on . a c t i v e duty during the Korean war. National Guard divisions made up two-fifths of the American Expeditionary Forces in Europe during World War I. RICH MAID ICE CREAM STORE 1955 North Pacific Hiway " Closing Dec. 25 to Jan. 15 Season's Greetings to All, Our Friends and Customers . I O DINE at - - - - H U f WORLD FAMOUS Dinners Served from 6 p.m. Till 11:30 -p.m. ' ; Closed Tuesdays For Reservations Call Central Point 122 Canacliens' Aces Hold Loop Leads Montreal (U.PJ Th: Mon treal Canadiens four, "icemen" delivered on schedule to retain their customarv 'control r,f th National Hockey League's goat production chart today. After, a one week slump, Ber nie (Boom BoomV . Geoffrion. Maurice (Rocket) .Richard, Jean Beliyeau and Ken Mosdell burst out in a scoring spree, featured by Richard's 400th NHL goal, to hold off a leadership bid by Gordie Howe of the'Detroit Red Wings. Leads League ' Geoffrion, with 22 goals and 15 assists totalling 37 noints. led the league as he has done since the start of the season. Richard and Beliveau remained tied for second dace with 32 points while Mosdell held fourth place with 28 noints. Richard had an even count of 16 goals and 16 assists. Beliveau 14 goals and 18 assists and Mosdell 16 goals and 12 assists. .- The four icemen had account ed for 68 of their team's goals, three more than the 'Chicago Blackhawks' team total and only one less than all of the Boston Bruins'' output. Pose Only Threat : . Howe and teammate Alex Delvecchio posed the only threat to the Montreal quartet. After being sidelined by an injury, Howe skated back to the form that won him six NHL scoring titles to move from deep in the pile two weeks ago to fifth place today. He had 10 goals and 16, assists for 26 points, a total matched by- Delvecchio with 8 goals and 18 assists. Lions Planning for Title Came Detroit (U.W L- The jiham pion Detroit Lions -started pre parations today for defense of their National Football League crown against the Browns at Cleveland Sunday but Coach Buddy Parker doesn't plan any strenuous practice sessions. ' . "We don't want to risk any in juries," Parker said. ."We'll just go out and limber up for about and hour each morning through Saturday. If we aren't in shape now we never will be." Could Make History The Lions could make NFL history by whipping the Browns for the third straight 'vear in the title game. No team has ever won the championship three years in a row. Cleveland has been beaten itf the . title game for three straight years, a league record. Los Angeles defeated the Browns, 24-17, in 1951 and the Lions followed with 17-7 and 17-16 triumphs in 1952 and 1953, respectively.: .V Parker Confident Parker is confident the Lions will continue their mastery over the Browns. Cleveland has tried eight times to defeat Detroit since Parker -took over as head coach of the Lions four years ago and the best the Browns could manage was a tie. Detroit's most recent success against Cleveland was "a 14-10 triumph Sunday which came on an 11-yard touchdown pass from Bobby Layne to Jug Girard with only 50 seconds remaining in the game. - - -. Wildcars Edge L&C, 72 to 70 Portland (U.R) Central Washington's Wildcats remained one of the Pacific Northwest's two unbeaten small College bas ketball teams last night by edg ing Lewis and Clark 72-70 here. Central led 56-36 early in the second half- but -Lewis -and Clark,led by Duane Brady, came back to twice, get within one point and almost pull thegame out of the fire. Brady was high scorer for the game with 23 points. Jack Brantner of Central hit 20. : t i . i , Pacific U. is the other unbeat en small college quintet in the Northwest. . . - , Dead line for Sunday Classified ts noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for Monday: other days 5:30 erevious day. Tuesday, December 21. 1954 O b i tua ry Not ices WALTER BARNES The body of Walter Theodore Barnes, 73, who died- Sunday: was forwarded today by Conger-'j Morris funeral home to Huron, S.D., where services will be held next .Monday, with interment at Iroquois, S.D. . - The - deceased was born in Brown County, Ind., on Oct. 30, 1881, the son of the late James and Eliza Barnes. He was mar ried to Gertie McKindrey, who died in 1925. From 1919 to 1943, he operated a farm near Huron, S.D. ;- ; 1 Survivors include . two sons, Thurman 0. Barnes, , Medford, and Janies L. Barnes, Mora, Minn.; three daughters, Mrs. D. E. Parrish, Poulsbo, Wis.; Mrs. Samuel Blue, Cook, Minn.; and Mrs. F; L. McAllister, Omaha, Neb.; -a brother, Ora Barnes, Bellville, 111.; two sisters, Mrs. Ivy Richardson, Bellville, 111.; and Mrs. Ella Tracy, Nashville, Ind.; and twelve grandchildren. MRS. INEZ CUTBURTH Mrs.: ' Inez ' Cutburth, 126V4 Sunset ave:. died at a local hos- Dital Monday. Funeral arrange ments are pending, and Perl funeral home will be in charge. CELIA MELLISSA WISE Celia Melissa Wise died at her home in Gold Hill today. Fun eral arrangements will be an nounced by Perl funeral home.. A. L. "DAD" BURKE V Private funeral services for Anslem Louis "Dad" Burke, 93, who died at his home, 311 South Oakdale ave. on Friday, will be conducted Wednesday in Chapel Mortuary, with the Rev. F. Carl Truex, interim pastor of the First Baptist church officiating. Committal services in the Medford Lodge No. 103, AF & am.' - .. . Those - wishing to pay their respects may call at the mortu ary this afternoon and evening. WILLIAM LUEDTKE, ; :. Services , for William John Luedtke, 73, who died Saturday,, will be held in Conger-Morris chapel Thursday at 1 p.m. with, the Rev. G.. Herbert Hillerman: of the Zion Luthern church of ficiating. Interment, will be in: Siskiyou Memorial park. The deceased was born June 24, 1881, in Germany, came to the United States in October, 1888,. lived in Shakopee, Minn., for , some time, and in Lakota, N.D., until coming to Medford several weeks agoj to live with his daughter, Mrs, Mildred Dyer, 124 Lincoln st. Survivors include his daugh ter,1 and a sister, Mrs. Augusta Zamzow, Baraboo, Wis. 7 CHESTER BOONE -; : Services for Chester Earle Boone, 66, who died Sunday at Camp . White, will . be held at Siskiyou Memorial Park Thurs day at 10 a.m., with Chaplain Henry W. ; Anderson officiating. Conger-Morris funeral home is in charge of funeral r arrange ments. ; ' The deceased was born Mar. 28, 1888, in Yankton; S.D., and was a veteran of World War I, serving from Mar. 30, , 1917, to July 3, 1919, as a. sergeant first class, Q.M.C. , . ' Survivors include a. son, Joe L. Boone, Milwaukie, Ore.; and a sister, - Mrs. Hazel Chambers, Oregon City. . : THE Si 0 Brought Back Again by Popular Request Jr r I Re?- MKimiX Greatest lloodeiv t2JdS J Hits! -t LAV) RAY 1 ' ft MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE PIFTEElf EARNEST BEER Services for Earnest M. Beer, 78, who died Monday, will . be held in Conger-Morris . chapel Wednesday at 1 p.m. with the Rev. Raymond W. Hum of the Nazarene.: church officiating. In terment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. . The deceased was born April 9, 1876, in Exline, la., and had lived in Medford since 1911, coming from Iowa. On Oct. 6, 1900, in Exline, la., he was mar ried to Laura Mary Conger, who survives. : .. . Other survivors include seven sons, Paul, Vaughn, Ernest, George, and Hubert, all Med ford; Gordon and Kenneth, Bak ersfield, Calif.; a daughter, Mrs. Betty Petry, Seattle, Wash.; a brother, Earl, Keokuk, la.; sev en grandchildren : and -r eight great-grandchildren.:. Births .-, BISHOP To Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 3528 Table Rock road, Dec. 21, 1954, a boy, IVz pounds, at Osteopathic Hospital. : , HUNTER To Mr. and Mrs. Crocker, 936 Alta, Dec. 20, 1954, a girl, 6 pounds, at Community Hospital.- VINCENT To Mr. and " Mrs; Paul, route 2, box 377,Iedford, Dec. 20, 1954, a boy, 9 Vi pounds, at Community Hospital. . ; BORCH rTo Mr. . and Mrs. Richard, route 2, box 762; Cen tral Point, Dec. 20, 1954, a boy, 8 pounds at Community Hos pital. -, - . WETHERBEE To Mr. and Mrs. Darrell, route 2, box 227D, Medford, Dec. 20, 1954, a girl, 8 pounds, at Community Hospital. i nn(iDE.iiju i Starting Christmas Day! 6 1 J IRVING & V a -A. u BIXG - D.1V.Y ROSElWar' CROSBY MfE CL00NEY' VERA'ElIiEN TEC)L0R: ;-DEAN J AGGER.U.mw IRVING BERLIM- ; tnihodb, ROBERT EMMEIT DOIAN -txb, MICHAELGURTIZ I Oer sni vwcoJ No-ti SisgW by fcbl Mo. WrMw br tmmm kr NORMAN KRASNA - NORMAN PANAMA n MEWIN FRANK A PARAMOUNT PICTURE 0 n BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 '-' starring :-y i - MILLANO JOHN WAYNE PAUIETTE GODDARO witV RAYMOND IUS3ET - DOUXt PKSTON f SUSJUI ' " ' Surgfng Drama M the Sea! . r a PLUS: CARTOON LATE NEWS O The 182nd Infantry Regiment of Massachusetts is the oldest unit in the Army National Guard. " , ' First rathnrie raw tiitvt wsi At vised and built in 1897. . : VJuOG IfoUblUH IhrNinhl 1 I LEV VVttUaVU MJJ tlUl N -i ASHLAND BERXIN'S FRESlttTED THROUCB yistaVisioh MOTION flClUMI NNH.nMU 12 Great Song Hi O NOW O SHOWING ; The KAYWAJO ' ft) mi mm
