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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1955)
vftfrMgproRD (enEQom Ads Spreading Sno-Cats' Fame The fame of Medf ord's Sno- Cats is being spread far and wide in two advertisements which will appear this month and next in national magazines, it was revealed Saturday. 8 The ads were prepared by the International Nickel Company, Inc., which furnishes the nickel steel used in the unique pontoons which are the secret of the Sno Cat's success. One ad, published in a recent issue of Business Week, shows a Local and Partnership Chang Ned A. Cahail has filed a notice of retirement as a partner in War ren's Proved Sir ervice, ac cording to county clerk records. . Parents Visit Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Doughton, Salem, are week end guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Richard Jewett, 921 Winchester st. Viiit Museums Students of the Ashland Junior High school visited Feb. 23 at the Gasburg museum at Phoenix and the Jacksonville museum. They were accompanied by their instructor, Mrs. Mar j oris Hopkins. TneortoraU Articles of in corporation of Grand View De velopment company nave Deen filed in the county clerk's office by Otis Adams, Donald Hansen and Russell W. DeForest. Business Nam E. Ray Crabtree has assumed the bus iness name Roy's Trailer Sales, with a business address of 1405 North Riverside ave., according to records filed in the office of the Jackson county clerk. Business Name Change Lew ell A. Dupray, 921 South Holly St., has retired from the busin ess name Dupray Engraving company, which has been reas sumed by Lewell A. Dupray and Olivia V. Dupray, according to records in the office of the Jack son county clerk. '.. Patients Medical patients at the Community hospital yes terday were Mrs. Grant Nelson, 91 Vancouver ave.. and Vickie Whitely, seven - months - old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Del- bert Whitely, jacKsonviue, ac cording to attendants. Returned Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Skinner, 1004 East Main st., returned home last week after being in San Antonio, Tex., for two weeks. They were called there by the unexpected death of Skinner's sister-in-law. Infant Baptised Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Anderson and in fant daughter, Agnes Ameila, are visiting from Kalispell, Mont., with the-Alvin Ander sons in Jacksonville. Last Sun day the daughter was baptized at St. Peter's Lutheran ' church by the pastor, the Rev. Kenneth Korby. Car Damaged Autos driven by D. Ford McCormick, route 1, box 125, Eagle Point, and John M. Reid, Lake Creek, were involved in a collision Friday afternoon on Agate road, accord ing to a report filed with city police. The report said that the McCormick car was forced to the shoulder of the road and receiv ed damage to the left rear door and fender. Dental Survey Program Re sults of a recent survey of teeth of Jackson county children will be discussed on a TV program of the Jackson County Public Health association at 2:30 p.m. today. A demonstration of the difference between inspection and examination of teeth will be given. Appearing on the pro gram will be Dr. Eugene Ray, president of the Southern Ore gon Dental society, Dr. John P. Dickson, Miss Shirley Bolin, den tal hygienist, and Mrs. Richard Frederic, dental health chair man of the association. mail tribune TUCKER SNO-CAT Fame of Snow Vehicle Spreading picture of a big, four-pontoon Sno-Cat in the Wasatch moun tains, hauling skiers and equip ment for a motion picture loca tion crew. The over-snow vehicle was identified by name and by the name of the manufacturer, the Tucker Sno-Cat Corp., Med ford. The motto of the company, "No snow too deep, No road too steep" was used as the main message of the advertisement. The other ad shows an artist's picture of a Sno-Cat in use as it Personal To Be Returned Roland Charles White, 20, San Fran cisco, has been arrested in San Francisco and is to be returned here to face a probation viola tion charge, according to Sheriff Howard Gault. Sawmill Firm R. S. Sansing and Helen Judge Sansing, Box 317, Ashland, have assumed the business name Oregon Sawmill Company, according to records on file in the office of the Jack son county clerk. ' With Transfer Firm William (Monte) Stram, who recently moved here from Portland, is now associated with the Davis Transfer and Storage company. He is a sales representative and also is in charge of adjustments and other company matters. Mr. and Mrs. Stram live at 920 West 11th st. Stram, a Junior Cham ber of Commerce member, left by plane Saturday to attend a week end meeting of the state JCs at Coos Bay. Obituaries WALTER LOSEY Walter N. Losey, 66, died at his home on Midway rd. yester day afternoon. Conger-Morris Funeral home is in charge of the arrangements. DOUGLAS VINCENT Services for Douglas D. Vin cent, age two months, will be held in Conger-Morris chapel Monday at 1 p.m., with the Rev. Floyd H. Yeats, Temple Baptist church, officiating. Interment will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. The child was born Dec. 20, 1954, in Medford. Survivors include the , par ents, Mr. and Mrs.' Paul D. Vin cent, Medford; a sister, Sandra Ruth; a brother, Clifford W.; and the grandparents: . Mr. and Mrs. Jess Vincent, Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Freeland, Central Point. PAUL EASTIN Services for Paul Franklin Eastin, 73, of McLeod, Ore., who died Friday, were held in Conger-Morris chapel Saturday, conducted by Cascade Lodge 208, AF&AM, of which he was a member. Committal was at Siskiyou Memorial park. The deceased was born Dec. 14, 1881, in Chicago, HI., and had lived in southern Oregon for the past seven years, coming from California. He was owner and operator of Eastin's Rogue Haven resort, at McLeod, and was a member of the Upper Rogue Grange. On Dec. 10, 1904, in Indiana, he was married to Minnie Elzea, whosuryives. Other survivors include two sons, Bertrand, Pasadena, Calif., and Richard, Prospect, and three grandchildren. MINNIE BARKER Services for Mrs. Minnie Barker, 78, who died Friday, will be held in Conger-Morris chapel Monday,at 2:30 p.m. with the Rev. William C. Piper of the First Christian church officiat ing. Committal will be in Jack sonville cemetery. Pallbearers will be Ray Bowling, C. E. Naffziger, A. W. Ellison, E. K. Hewitt, L. C. Rusho, and J. U. Wheeler. The deceased was born April 16, 1876, in Texas, and had lived in Medford since 1928, coming here from North Bend. On Oct. 4, 1903, in New Mexico, she Sunday, February 27, 1955 , ,j was a couple of winters ago when it helped rescue stranded passengers of a cross-country train held up by snow in the Donner Pass area of California's Sierra Nevada mountains. It too makes use of the motto. The -ad is scheduled to appear in future issues of Collier's, Look, Pathfinder, Saturday Eve ning Post, Time, Newsweek, IT. S. News & World Report, Forbes, and in 30 newspapers in 19 cities, all with a total circulation of nearly 27,000,000. Births LOWE To Mr. and Mrs. Glenn, 278 Winema way, Feb. 24, 1955, girl, 7V6 pounds, at Osteopathic hospital. MILLS To Mr. and Mrs. Alvin, route 1, box 116, Ashland, Feb. 24, 1955, a girl, 6 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. HULSE To Mr. and Mrs. Marion, Trail, Feb. 25, 1955, a boy, 9 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. BRISTLIN To Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth, 1122 East Main st., Feb. 25, 1955, boy, 74 pounds at Sacred Heart hospital. BROWN To Mr. and Mrs. Lyle, 803 West 11th st., Feb. 26, 1955, girl, 7V4 pounds, at Sacred Heart hosoital. 4-H Club News Reese Creek Club The Reese Creek Renegades met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald C. Nelson on February 22. The members discussed having a movie for the next meeting and Cliff Moore said he would see about it. We also had a short quiz on the last three articles read to us by our leader. We also judged cows from the Hcrads Dairyman. Mr. Moore read us an article on the Dairy Pinch from . the Farm Journal and on New Zealand White Clo ver from the Horads Dairyman. Next meeting is to be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Moore on March 8, at 7:30 p. m. This meeting is to be planned by the president, Ronnie Nelsen. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Nelsen. Janet Johnston, Reporter. Almost all the uranium, na tural rubber, manganese, indust rial diamonds, chrome, cobalt, tin and nickel used in the Un ited States are imported, some of them in considerable quanti ties. . Bangkok, Thailand (U.R) Secretary of State John Foster Dulles celebrated his 67th birth day Friday. was married to Fred W. Barker, who survives. Other survivors include two daughters, Mrs. Walter C. Ricks, Medford; and Mrs. Lela Avery, Bandon, Ore.; four sisters, Mrs. Ida Blake, Monticello, Utah; Mrs. Mattie Crews, Fountain, Colo.; Mrs. Pearl Hart, Rifle, Colo.; and Mrs. Grace Wilson, Kirtland, N. M.; three brothers, Charles B. Barker and Elliott Barker, Santa Fe, N. M-; and S. Omar Barker, Sapello, N. M.; 12 grandchildren and 20 great grandchildren. GLIGOR NICKOLCHEFF Gligor Nickolcheff of Butte Falls died in Jacksonville Sat urday. A Requiem Mass will be conducted at 9 a.m. Tuesday in Sacred Heart Catholic church, with arrangements in charge of Chapel Mortuary. Judges Have Tough Time Spiriting Future Greats in Annual Science Talent Search By PATRICIA WIGGINS - United Press Staff Correspondent Washington U.R) How do you spot a future Fermi or Madam Curie in the 12th grade? Three final judges in the 14th annual science talent search grappled with that problem Sat urday as they interviewed 32 boys and eight s girls from 17 states who are competing for Pope Given Treatment For Rheumatic Pains Vatican City U.R) Pope Pius XH began infra-red treat ments Saturday tor rheumatic pains in his right shoulder. Vatican sources said the pains were an old complaint which troubled the Pope occasionally and stressed they were not con nected with the Pontiff's recent illness. The 78-year-old Pontiff was confined to bed during most of December and January because of severe attacks of gastritis and hernia. Technicians administered the red treatment with a special ap paratus used before when damp weather caused rheumatic pains. The sources said the Pope has been troubled with the occasion al pains during the last three years. TYPEWRITERS & ADDING MACHINES Repaired MEDFORD OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 41 S. Grape Phone 2-4100 Now I lay mc down to sleep . .'. THE hair so like young corn siflc draws appealingly back into the funny little pony tail. Long lashes droop demurely over eyes in which, all day, small light ning fires of mischief flared and flashed. A cbirrupy litde-girl treble quavers the words'. . . "God bless Mommy . ; . God bless Daddy . ; You listen. In this moment you understand truly why, you were put upon this earth. And as you hear your little girl at her prayers what wouldn't you do to keep her world always warm and confident and secure? Give love? Of course first and always! But, because you've grown up and grown wise in i. tough world, you know you have to give material pro tection, too. And one of the finest forms of material protection is a steadily growing pile of United States Series Savings Bonds! . Bonds pay good interest 3, compounded semiannu ally, when held to maturity. They'll go on earning foe as long as 19 years and 8 months, if you wish, paying you back 80 more than you invested! Bonds offer the world's easiest and surest way to save when you invest in diem through die Payroll Savings Plan. On this Plan you can pick any amount you wish (as little as a couple of dollars a week) and have your . company's pay office save k out of each check. This is invested in Bonds which are turned over to you. And youTl find you can save successfully no matter how many times you may have tried before and failed. Yoa can also invest m Bonds automatically and rega lady where you bank. Your litde girl, or your little boy, needs all the protec tion you can give now. Build it for them, with safe, sure money -earning United States Savings Bonds! $11,000 In scholarship prize money, courtesy of Westing house. -Not Easy Task Dr. Harold A. Edgerton,. con sulting psychologist from New York City and chief of the tri umverate, doesn't claim it is an easy task. Which would you pick? A youngster who built an electric brain that beat him at parlor games or one who harnessed spi ders so that their silk could be wound on spools? Those are only two examples, Latvian born Agris Kalnajs, 17, Newtonville, Mass., and Vaughn A.; Aandahl, 17, Denver, re spectively, of the junior genius es in the running. Also, what about the differ ence between boys and girls as far as scientific aptitude goes? Dr. Edgerton is diplomatic when asked. , ' , Finds Deeper Drives In general, he said, in the 14 years he has served as judge in the nationwide talent search, he has found usually "deeper and stronger drives to science" among boys. But he was quick to point out Returned to Medford Dr. ROBT. E. LEE, Optometrist OFFICES NOW OPEN AT THE ' BIG Y MARKET BUILDING 1912 N. Pacific Hwy. Phone 3-5923 EASY PARKING 4 Safe as America U. S. Savings Bonds Tfct V. 8. iom mtpayfortim mtotrtmag. Tht Trmmuy Department Hr MEDFORD a girl, Carolyn Littlejohn of Oklahoma City, was the top winner in 1949. . In spite of all the difficulties, Edgerton things he has a picture of what the potential scientist should be as he leaves his 'teens, a picture he will use in picking top winners. He should be "bright, really bright;" capable of taking on college and post-graduate work; doing things now which show ingenuity and resourcefulness; capable of working on a team, and one who is stable. Four Children Killed In Ohio Home Blaze Wellston, Ohio UR) Four children of a Wellston family burned to death Friday night when the three-room cottage their father built burned to the ground. The parents and three other, children survived 1 the blaze. Frank Brown, 47, and his wife Maxine, 28, were in "serious" condition at Holzer hospital in nearby Gallipolis, O. - X r.i---X V :X-. Inquiry Into Seattle Communism Scheduled Seattle U.R) The second inquiry into Communist party activities in the Seattle area will be held here March 17-19 by the A Tribute To Rotary International! This past week the entire nation and the world has -saluted . Rotary International, upon the occasion of the Golden Anniversary of this fine organization, -dedicated to world peace, community service and good-fellowship. Organized February 23rd, 1905 In Chicago by Paul P. Harris, this association of business and profes- . sional men has spread throughout the world in al most every country except the area behind the iron curtain. We especially salute the Medford Rotary, which has contributed to a better community here for the past 32 years. Medford Rotarians list among their projects the sponsorship of Jackson County's annual Four-H, F.F.A. Fair and Livestock auction. Medford Pharmacy, Inc. We Are Open Today ... 11 a.m. to 1 0:30 p.m. 127 f AST SIXTH PHONE 2-6253 We Salute Our Town! 1 $ vmi f nUitmM Mahwity Vol. . . $1M.6t Ortflwl WrtwWy VoIm... 100.00 T-t Aim mamtmr p M Vtar I ... S101JO TUsdwt iist loos HSwM mil 4A S yn.. 114.00 pewor ef vesr s ........ 11740 r"""" (7iMn...M..u.. -m m . ksiJ TV, ft r... 114.00 0 to 9yM.. ......... 1SS40 to MyMn.. ........ IUM QO ymn hem dfiwrf M nrfwiUiofr UM AMwHy ViW.4. $100)0 bwt Nm 75.00 Kkl)Nf...M..MM.. $ 73.40 TtbdMrf t'A to lyMM........... 77.20 am to S yM"...MM.. 700 . S 7to..-... si .so . ilHSfltOSnWO 4 to f fMH... I3.M of rat seeds " r"--- ' . Vi to 7yn. 89.10 yet mf mm 7 0 ymm. 92.00 totyMM...MM.. 95.10 : Tto9TMa0awn.. 9IM 0 yvtjn 4 0 iiwiMoW fcMn hd ' heme 4cHl 100.00 tMr fulritk itmatitn. At AAmtmnf CmmeU mti MAIL TRIBUNE House un-American AettvtflM committee, it was revealed Sat urday. Rep. Francis E. Walter (D Pa.), new chairman of the com mittee, said in Washington the hearing will be similar to one conducted here last June. 6 ' J is"? " 3 1. U'1 1 -Jiiiii-tirii 1
