O b i t u a r y
CAROLINE MEIER
Private funeral services for
Mrs. Caroline Meier, 70, of 628
Lozier lane, who died Thursday,
will be held at Perl Funeral
home, Monday, at 3:30 p. m.
. The f Rev. N. K. Tully, Jack
sonville, will officiate, and in
terment will be in the. Medf ord
; IOOF cemetery. .; 7V '.
' Mrs. Meier was born in Loer
rach, Baden, Germany, on Jan.
1, 1879. She came to the United
States in 1903, and lived in
Illinois seven years before mov
ing to southern Oregon. She
had been a resident of Medford
for the past 43 years,
Survivors include seven chil
dren: three daughters, Mrs. Otto
Heckert, and Mrs. Robert J.
Prentice, Medford, and Mrs.
Frank Holzgang, Bonneville,
Ore.; and four sons, William and
Hanns Meier, Medford, Fritz,
Redwood City, Calif., and Era
. est, Glendale, Calif. Also, one
brother, Ernest Leonhardt,
Switzerland, and 10 grandchil
dren and four great grandchil
dren.
B.F.
Funeral Services
Butte Falls Funeral services
for Benjamin Franklin Ed
mondson, 72, lifelong resident
BENJAMIN EDMONDSON
Butte Falls Man Dies
of Butte Falls, who died Friday,
will be held at Perl Funeral
home, Monday, at 11 a.m,
f.The Rev. John Fuiten, Butte
Falls, will officiate. Interment
will be in the Butte Falls ceme
tery r; rfij X
Mr. Edmondson was in the
logging business until he retired
a few years ago. He was born
on Aug. 31, 1882 at Butte Falls,
and was . married at - Jackson
ville on Dee. .21, 1903.
He la- survived by his wife,
Kizzie, Butte Falls city re
corder; 1, three 'daughters Mrs.
: Charles Hendricks, Oakridge,
Ore.,. Mrs. . Earl SteagalL Seneca,
Ore. -and Mrs. Ray. Chambers,
also Oakridge; two sons, Frank,
Butte Falls, and Kenneth, Sene
ca; three sisters, Mrs.. Margaref
Patton, Butte Falls, Mrs. Lottie
Allen. Medford, and Mrs., Ora
Gordon, Ft. Klamath; also 10
grandchildren : and three great
grandchildren. .! ; . '" f
Edmondsons -celebrated their
guiueu ,weuiuu( ouiuvciaarjr a
little more than a year ago with
an open house in the .Butte Falls
High school auditorium. " ? ,
His parents - came across ' the
plains, and settled at Lower
Lake, Calif. . His mother was
said to i have I been ; the third
white woman to arrive in Lake
county, ' Calif. Both ? families
came to the Butte Falls area in
1870,; later returning to Cali
fornia. His parents again moved
to Butte Falls in 1878. ; ;
- The couple - were married in
Jacksonville, and lived in Der
by .until 1905 when they moved
to Butte Falls where they' have
lived since. . "
Hopelessly .
COOTflD
"I've tried so many medicines
that I
honestly didn't think Kellogg'
s AH-
Bran would help
my constipation.
Now I take a
bowl a day and
am regular nat
urally with no
drugs." Mrs. C
S.Yurick.1707
8th Ave.
BeaverFalls,Pa.
Mrs. Yurick's experience is typical
of thousands. Good-tasting KelloggV
All-Bran, made .from . whole wheat
bran, is scientifically milled to bring
you bulk forming food in its most effec
tive cereal form. It also contains im
portant body builders such as: iron,
phosphorus, vitamin D and essential
.B vitamins. v.?-: : '
Remember this, there is only on
All-Bran Kellogg's, the original.
All-Bran brings gentle, natural regu
larity in just 10 days, or you get
double your money back. ....
Monday
c
jtf i 1
'iaJ
'Si
Notices
CHARLES BRADLEY
Services for Charles Bradley,
who died Friday in San Fran
cisco, are pending at Conger
Morris funeral home'.
FRED ANDREWS
'Services for Fred N. Andrews,
68, who died Friday, will be
held at graveside in the IOOF
cemetery. Myrtle ; Creek; Tues
day at 3 p.m with the Rev.
Wayne Brown of the Methodist
church officiating.' Conger-Morris
funeral home is in charge of
arrangements. . ,
Mr. Andrews was born Feb.
18, 1886, at Louisville, 111.,
moving to Myrtle Creek in 1899.
Ke spent five years in Roseburg,
from 1937 to 1952, and moved
to Medford from Grandview,
Wash., six years . ago. He was
a veteran of World War I, en
listing at Portland, on March
28, 1917, and being discharged
at Fort' Lewis, Wash, on May 7,
1919. He was a member of the
DAV, Roseburg. On March 26,
1922, in Salem, he was married
to Mae Smith, who survives.
' Other survivors include a
brother, James, Roseburg; a sis
ter, Mrs. Atna Wilder, Eugene;
two nieces and three nephews.
WALDO KOCHL W r r
Waldo V. Kochl, Central
Point, died Saturday at a local
hospital. . Perl ': Funeral home is
in charge of arrangements,
which are pending. ; ,
BEATRICE "JONES"
Mrs. Beatrice Jones, 83, of
816 West 13th st., died at a local
hospital Saturday evening. Fun
eral services are pending at Perl
Funeral home. - - r - - -
CHARLES HANSEN .
Services for' Charles N. Han
sen, 91, who died Friday, will
be held in Conger-Morris chapel
Monday at 10 a.m., with the
Rev. D. Kirkland West officiat
ing. Interment will be in ; Sis
kiyou Memorial Park. ; ":
Mr. Hansen was born June
25, , 1883 at Raisby, Denmark.
He came to this country in 1884,
and to Oregon from Indiana in
1907. He was a member of the
Presbyterian church. Rensse
laer. Irir?. ' f
Survivors ' include one . son,
Carl J., Portland; two daugh
ters:.. Miss Jane Hansen, Med
ford, and- Mrs. Anne Horton,
Klamath Falls; , four grandchil
dren,, and seven great-grandchildren.
ROBERT HESSELGRAVE
' Services for Robert Fred Hes
selgrave, 66, who died Saturday,
will: be held in Conger-Morris
chapel Tuesday at 1:30 p. m.,
with the Rev. D. E. Millard of
ficiating. Interment will be at
Siskiyou' Memorial Park, ' with
the Central Point IOOF lodge in
charge of graveside services.;.
riMr.' Hesselgrave was born
July 1, 1888, in Nebraska, and
moVed to Central Point as a
small boy. ; He was married to
Hallie Alexander in 1908, and
to this union .was born two
daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Lotus)
Nolte, Medford, and Mrs. T Jake
(Letha) Leicht, Roseburg. v On
Oct. 29, 1942, he was married
to Nettie Glass, who survives.
He was a member of the Odd
Fellow lodge at Central Point,
and the Modern Woodmen of
America.
Other survivors include , two
grandsons: Larry and Timothy
woiie, xaecuora. .
ANNA SULLIVAN
; Funeral services, for Mrs
Anna Broad Sullivan, 58, Co
quille, who died at a local hos
pital Friday, will be held at the
Sacred Heart Catholic church,
Tuesday, at 9 a.m.
The Very Rev. N. J. Deis will
officiate and interment will be
in the Jacksonville cemetery.
Recitation of the Holy Rosary
wiir be at Perl Funeral home,
Monday evening at B o'clock. -
Mrs. Sullivan had been mak
ing her home in Medford for
the past month.. She was born
at Forbestown, Calif., March 15,
1896. She had been a nurse
most of her life, and finished
her student training at Sacred
Heart hospital, Medford, in
1916. v
She-was graduated from the
University of Oregon as a pub
lic health nurse, and took post
graduate nursing at Crile clinic,
Cleveland," O., and New York
university and Columbia- uni
versity in New York.
She served with the -Nurses
corps in World War I, and
was a member of the American
Legion and Catholic church.
Survivors include three broth
ers,' Michael Broad, Coquille,
John Broad, Nyssa, Ore., and
Robert Broad, Blue Point, N. Y.;
two sisters, Mrs. Frank Dungey
and Mrs. William Nickolaus,
both of Coquille, and several
nieces and nephews.
Births
: KENDALL To" Mr. and Mrs.
Alvy ' S., route 2, box 385D,
Medford, Jam 20, 1955, a boy,
8 pounds, at Community hos
pital. 1
CARDIN To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert R. Central Point, Jan.
21, 1955, a boy, 9V4 pounds, at
Community hospitaL
Local
and
From Salem Mrs. Bereth
Hopkins, Jackson county clerk,
returned' Friday evening by
plane from Salem where she had
been since Wednesday morning
on legislative business.
Church Meetings The Rev.
Darrel Haley, Spokane, Wash.,
will conduct meetings each night
except Monday at the Medford
Full Gospel church, 609 Western
ave. He arrived last week in
connection with a Bible confer
ence held at the church when
several other ministers were
here. '' : v; ;
Father Dies News was . re
ceived here Friday of the death
that day of H. B. Scott at Oak
ville, Wash., the father of Mrs.
C. E. Bonner, Finley lane, and
a brother of L. C. Scott of Old
Stage rd. Both Mrs. Bonner and
the brother were in Oakville at
the time. They left here Monday
evening. "Funeral srvices were
pending at the time the news
was received here.
. ' . i;.'v:
. Branch' Manager . Hunter
Dixon is the branch manager of
the Bates Candy company Med
ford branch, according to an an
nouncement made last week by
company officials. L. C. (Con
nie) Latham, who recently was
transferred here by the same
firm, is general 'manager of the
company, with - headquarters
here. The firm has branches at
Cooa Bay, Roseburg, - Grants
Pass, and Klamath Falls in ad
dition to the one here.
" Brother Broadcasts Current
ly : substituting for ,' Quixicy
Howe, ' commentator heard : on
KYJC, is Albert Warner, brother
of Mrs. C. Rease Braley, Med
ford. .Warner, off the air for
more than a year because of an
illness, for several years broad
cast for CBS and other networks
and during World War U served
as chief of the Office of War
Information. Warner, also ; a
writer , of 'magazine articles on
politics, aided Martha v Round
tree and "Lawrence Spivak to
start the program "Meet the
Press." Howe's radio, time is
6:15 p. m.jbnd he is on the air
Mondays,' Wednesdays and Fri
days. x
Only 3
is ' - - v
.-. , . ) ' ' III'' '.''' '".'.'-''''; t-,v i. '.'.
i ' PI "
' Used to be you didn't, seef young man" at the
wheel of a Cadillacvery often. , "
" Most of the proud and happy people driving ;
CadHlacs showed at least a little crrav af the temttles.
. But things are changing." In fact, it "isn't at all
unusual any more for a man in. his thirties to move
- up to the "car of cars." . -
'h There are two basic reasons for this V -J N
t- k. . t;. - r
' . of V-
; a great group of young men than m years gone b.-,
; Men are going mto business and the professions;
, with fine technical training which starts them off at
t levels they used to be years ui attaining., .
And, secondly,
the
ding
economy is spreading
Actually once s
Personal
At Meeting R. G. Fowler,
county assessor, Friday attended
a-state tax commission meeting
at Salem. He made the 'trip
that day by plane. . L,
Driver Cited 4- Jack Bruce
Patterson, 31, of 1407 Saling
ave., pleaded guilty in municipal
court Friday to reckless driving,
liquor .involved, and was fined
$35, according to city police rec
ords. - - - " er -
Accident An unidentified
car struck a parked car on
North HoUy st. at 1:55 a.m. Fri
day, and failed to stop, accord
ing to city police records." : The
parked car belonged to Ronald
Dean Moore, Apartment 4, 330
North Holly st, police said. It
received fender damage. ' '
To Attend Robert A. Elliott,
432 Ardmore st, and George K.
Br use, 38 North Oakdale ave.,
representatives in this area for
the Connecticut Mutual Life In
surance company,5 wilTattend ah
advanced underwriting forum
sponsored by the company Fri
day and Saturday,. Jan. 28 and
29, in Portland.
Foster Son Mr, and MrSi
Robert G, Fowler Jr., 140 Briar
lane, San Mateo, Calif.; recently
became the parents of a foster
son, William, relatives here said
today. Fowler is a former resi
dent and the son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. G. Fowler," 145 North Ivy st.
He is an associate editor of the
Farm" Journal of . Philadelphia.
The baby is 5 months old.
rs, "
-X Army Reserve Two changes
in local - Army reserve units
wereireported'yesterday by the
unit adviser. Albert H. . Nixon,
2252 Barhett rd., reenlisted as
a corporal in the 382nd Quar
termaster battalion? Col. - Jack
;M. Hartley, commanding officer,
reported that there are still sev
eral vacancies in the unit open.
It meets Tuesdays at 7:30 p.m.
in the federal building. Robert
D. Stephensen, general delivery,
Talent, was. assigned as a first
lieutenant with the Headquarters
304th Logistical command unit.
He will serve as assistant adju
tant, r
- But He Has Earned It !
news of Cadillac's remarkable
far and wide.
man feels justified in making i
SMTS
Great-Captain r
Nabs Handicap
Arcadia; Calif. (U.R) Og
den Phipp's ... Great 'Captain,
whose major victory last year
was in the Saratoga cup, came
through on the rail Saturday
to capture the 829,250 San Mar
cOs . handicap over Santa Ani
ta's turf course after the sen
sational Pbona H had led most
of the way in the mile and a
quarter race. , " . .
Ridden by the steady Bill Bo
land, Great Captain laid well
off the; pace in the field of 10
horses but when the field turned
into the stretch he found racing
room to come through for m vic
tory by better than two lengths
over Poona which was second.
High" Scud finished third.
The time was 2:03 4-5, good
for the - Hillside 'and Infield
turf course but not exceptional.
Falls City, Neb. U.-
Mrs. Francis Morton discovered
a bull snake hanging onto her
car when she arrived on a shop
ping trip. After efforts by. a po
liceman and onlookers failed to
dislodge the snake,: the car was
put on a hydraulic -lift and it
was "unwrapped" from .the
frame of the car and killed.
On Buying Trip Members of
the Gates family from - Medford,
Ashland and Grants Pass are in
San Francisco where they will
attend a western furniture mar
ket this week 3, and, buy mer
chandise for their, stores. . On
the trip are Mr. and Mrs. George
Gates, Medford; Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Gates, Ashland, and Mrs.
George Gates Jr., Grants Pass.
ATTENTION - All of Our Good Cus!or.:rt
In Central Point, Gold Hill; Eagle Point and v .
. : Other Surrounding . Towns . ' .
We have appreciated your patronage at nur Big Y Flower
Shop. We no longer operate the. Flower Shop but we will
give you Quality Merchandise and . the., same Courteous
Service plus S&H Green Stamps If you will phone 2-9384
or drop In at 625 Franquette. . . i i u - ; v
Roguo Vatloy Groenhouso 6 Florists
FREE DELIVERY ' ' OPEN 24 HOURS '
the initial investment, he is economically on sound ' s "
ground when he selects a Cadillac. . ' 'J-
First of all; he can keep it and drive it with pride ; ' : ,
for almost any period f years he may elect for its -
endurance Pcal measurement. - -
. . Upkeep remarkably low-and few cars of iny 1 -; ;
size or price will run farther on a gallon of gasoline. ' , ;
, An4 m "wh il p.?1 Pwhs Pfe, , U
there is much to be said for the "car of cars. Ihere -
- twelve models of other makes which' actually
cost wo than the lowest-priced Cadillac. ' ,
Thus it h wonder that more and.more
; in a voungcr .age bracket are making the. t I Q
moye to Cadillac It has become a logical, and?
J practical thing for them to do.
So, if you are ready for'a
that achiaementtxA, not age
Sunday January 23, 1155
Shaw Slated ,
For Early Pro v
Football Draft
By ED SAINSBURY
Chicago U.R) Wisebhsin'i
Alan Ameche , or Notre Dame's
Ralph Guglielmi were shoo-ifl
choices Saturday for the" honor
of college football's most valu
able player of 1954 In the annual
National Football league draft .
Which one will ; become t h
bonus pick of the NFL depends
upon which of the four pre clubs
eligible for the "gift" choice
picks the lucky ballot out of the
hat
Should Baltimore or t Pitts
burgh get the plum, it was like
ly GugUelmV would be selected;
should Green Bay or the Chi
cago Cardinals win the bonus,
Ameche probably would be chos
en ' r ' -
Could Get Both.
The Cardinals had a ,oneln
four chance to get both of the
stars. The; dub finished the
1954 season with the worst rec
ord in ' the league v and hence
gets the first regular draft pick.
Should the team gain the bonus
too, it could get bojth Guglielmi
and Ameche.
Quarterbacks again were ex
pected to be the premium play
ers in the draft and Ohio State's
Dave Leggeit, who stood out in
the Buckeye Rose Bowl victory,
was expected to be, one of, the
first 10 . players selected,. Other
signal callers apt to go early in
the lottery were George Shaw of
Oregon and Florian Helinski of
Indiana. ,
More than 70 per cent of all
National Guard officers are com
bat veterans. .- . v .
VX- via.
s
-J
; " -w l 5 "
Cadillac - iremeinbeV 1
is. the ,criteriomi ?r!
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRISTHTS C5VU
'
llleCwitraWkeae
':..'-;. . i - ...t . .
MID -WINTER
IVCIY ITCM SHAKflY
PCX aUXANCI
REG. 25c WASH CLOTHS
Deep-napped white terry striped tn color.
Generous site.
CHILDREN'S SHOES
Wide assortment for boys and
long wearing. Broken stzesi
GIRLS' BLOUSES WERE 1X3
Reduced for clearance, long sleeve styles
tn cotton, nylon. Sizes 7 to 14 yearst .
GIRLS' SKIRTS WERE 2X3-3.C3 V:
Wools and conluroys. in solids or . . , r . -
plaids, various styles. Sires
6X, 7 to 14. v
-7 IV
MEN'S SHIRTS WERE 2.97
Long sleeve sport shirts. Crease resistant
rayon and acetate fabrte. Choice of colors. v
F1ANNEL SHmTCWERE .C3
Men's 100 Wilder woo! flgrtnel. WormV
tofnfortable wearing. Dark green. Small
only. T . , , '
BOY'S SPORT SHIRTS WERE 2SZ
long sleeved gabardine. Color choice; Sizes :
4 to 12 years. Limited quantities.
(MEN'S RAIN COATS
Water' repellent eotton
sleeves. 3 only 40 regular
SLIP COVERS WERE 6X3 to 23.C3
Assortmint. of .colors, patterns jriB'ajr mm mJm9
for, sofas, chairs-and davehos. ?. TO ISI :
40 INCH ELECTRIC RANGE WAS 350X3
Wards supceme push button range with--, g ! w7'9
double oven.. Many outstanding features. A
' -i .-' . .
LOUNGE CHAIRS WERE M.C5-D4.C3
Informal western styled. Strong plastic up
helstery. Solid iiarcfwood. Nonag springs. - O ;
PIN-UP LAMPS WERE 4X0
3 only, Modern styling, blonde wood.
Paper parchment shades. , f
SOFA BED SUITE-tWAS 1Z3.Z3 .
Smart sofa, matching lounge chair. Green -tr "77
frieze coyer, opens Into double bed. i.i
LOUNGE CHAIR WAS . 144.C3 A .
.Hallmark quality. Rich I styling, brown i rff) 77
, mohair frieze. Full coll construction c t J Ji i . .
. - y ' . '
CABINET IRONER WAS C7X3
1 Only. Handy knee controls. 3 position - C i 77
heat control. White baked -on onamtl.: - 3..4Ue a
HO?.lE FREEZER WAS CD.C3 V
1 Onfy.-18.f eu. ft. Twin' compartments - SfT 77
hold 660 lbs: food, floor sample. , . . O O
AUTO SEAT COVERS
Wards best quality fiber. For
8uv new attd imi. 1 - -
ears.' Buy now and save.
IRONING BOARD COVER WAS
Scorchresistant Zedalon cover. Outwears
other covors up to I to 1. x : t . . .
S-1N-1 COOKER WAS 0X3 ;
Heavy cast aluminum "Foil? ware. Kemov : : 7 77,
cblo handle, r UmJtod quantities.- ' '
WERE 3.E3-S.I3
girls. Sturdy
1.07
97
; 3 to m 77 V - r 0 w
1.97
4.77
1.77
WERE 0.C3
twill, ragtee
and 40 long. ; '
7A7
1 " n.
2.77
'Si!
WERE 10.C3
'52 and older v 1 A 77
IWi
1.97
v k
COMING SOON
GXKT ' ttOUT
Beit lilti
"VEnn muz'
i-i-' 'il.'i-': HE-fl.v.."-
million!
143 SOimi RIVCSID!
i
rnwnc 4ee9 t
f ... J. . - J. . -i
I tmm I..