Medford mail tribune., March 30, 1955, Image 14

FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. March 30, 1955
Local and Personal
Food Sale The Nile patrol of
Zuleima temple of the Shrine
will conduct a food sale April 1
and 2 at the Home Appliance
store. 115 East Main st. Sale
hours will be 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Buiines Name H. S. Morris
has assumed the business name
Mike's Seat Cover Center, with
a business address of 621 East
Jackson st. The business is lo
cated in the old Crater Lake
Lumber company building.
Impectiom City Fire Mar
shall Truman Nelson inspected
one place of public assembly, a
dry cleaning plant and an apart
ment house yesterday. He re
ported that eight orders were
issued for correction of hazard
ous conditions.
Shop Opened The Vogue
Beauty nook. 15 North First.,
was opened this week for busi
ness by Mrs. Inez Youngberg.
The shop is in the former loca
tion of Dell's Jewelry store. Mrs.
Youngberg has been in the
beauty shop business for about
20 years and operated shops in
Los Angeles and Grants Pass be
fore coming to Medford last
October.
Class Begins An extension
course sponsored by the Oregon
System of Higher Education,
"Oral .English for Teachers,"
will begin today at 7:15 p.m.. in
Room 21 at the Medford High
school. The course will -continue
each Wednesday for a total of 12
weeks. The class is open to
teachers and any undergraduate
who is preparing for teaching.
A charge of $6 per credit hour
is made.
Pan Ignilet Smoke damage
throughout the house resulted
yesterday about 11:10 a.m. when
a cooking pan left on a burner
ignited at the Alphonso Gon
zales residence. 128 Chestnut st.,
firemen said. They stated that
two pumper trucks were sent to
the reported house fire. Firemen
reported that damage was con
fined to wiring in a neon sign
fire about 4:30 a.m. today at the
Hansen building, 235 East
Main st.
Agents To Meet State Farm
Insurance companies agents
from the southern Oregon dis
trict, including Lakeview, Klam
ath Falls. Ashland, Grants Pass
and Medford, will convene here
Thursday, March 31. for an all
day sales meeting. Hilmer Tin
scth. Medford, district manager,
is in charge of the meeting
which will Open at 9 a.m. Myron
Smith, Portland, state director of
the companies, will be the main
speaker.
Film Shown A technicolor
film dealing with cancer re
search, prepared by the Ameri
can Cancer society, was shown
to members of the Medford Rot
ary club at the Jackson hotel
Tuesday, as a feature of the
club's regular luncheon meet
ing. Dr. Earl Lawson, who ar
ranged the showing, briefly de
scribed the progress made in
cancer research and public edu
cation, emphasizing the import
ance of early diagnosis and pub-
ger signs.
Rummage-Plants A sale of
Rummage and plants will be
conducted Saturday, April 2,
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., at the
Fehl building, 106 North Ivy st.
by the auxiliary to the National
Post Office Clerks.
Business Name Fred I Caul
kins, Box 54, Phoenix, has as
sumed the business name Phoe
nix Cabinet Shop, according to
records filed in the office of the
Jackson county clerk.
Pump Serrice Aubrey E.
Goff, 311 West Jackson st.. has
assumed the business name Jiffy
Pump Service, according to rec
ords on file in the county clerk's
office.
House Damaged Ed Martin,
route 1. box 397, Gold Hill, has
reported that the home of Geor
ge P. Martin has been broken
into and damaged, according to
Sheriff Howard Gault. Damage
was estimated at from $250 to
$300.
In Portland Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Campbell. 21 South
Groveland ave., returned home
Sunday evening after being in
Portland for the week end on
business. Campbell is with the
Hyster Sales company and Mrs.
Campbell is employed at the city
water department offices.
Leaves Mrs. Mary Brackett,
a resident of Medford for about
years ago, left this week after
visiting at the home of Mrs.
Grace Collins, 1810 East Main
st. She is visiting now at Seattle
with a daughter 'and later will
return to her present home in
Minneapolis, Minn.
To Meeting Three operators
from the Lady Medford Beauty
salon will leave Friday for Port
land to attend a Pacific Coast
Trade show to be held there
April 2 through 4. They will re
turn Tuesday. The operators are
Mrs. Cindy Curry, Mrs. Alice
Gidney and Mrs. Maxine
Hammond.
Son Born A son was born
March 25 to Mr. and Mrs. George
Payant of Grand Ronde, Ore.,
and on the same day at the local
Sacred Heart hospital a son was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Brad
bury of San Francisco. Mrs.
Payant and Bradbury are sister
and brother and former Medford
residents. The,ir parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. G. Bradbury now live in
San Francisco. Payant is a son
of Mr. and Mrs. George Payant,
539 West 10th st.
Inn Sold The Elbow inn at
the corner of Sixth and North
Bartlett sts.. was sold this week
to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gordy,
until recently of The Dalles.
A. H. Schmidt, the former
owner, operated the inn for six
years. The Schmidts plan to take
a vacation and their future plans
are indefinite. The Gordys live
for the present at Ashland but
plan to move soon to Medford.
Gordy has been associated in the
restaurant business and Mrs.
Gordy, an elementary grade
school teacher, has taught at
The Dalles for the past several
years. Gordy took possession of
the inn March 28.
WHO CAN HELP
YOUR HEARING?
i V CVVJW
m- : s- ; H l I
I AM A TRAINED i
SONOTONE HEARING
m rnwcitiTAMT
BY TRAINING and long experience, I have helped
hundreds to better hearing. Now 1 have a wonder
ful new hearing aid to help you break through that
iron curtain of deafness, and bring back conversa
tion, music the laughter of life.
This is the brilliant, new Sonotone "1200." Here,
for the first time, Sonotone has put not three but
FOUR transistors in a hearing aid to bring you
DOUBLE hearing help
1. MORE POWER than ever before, for easier
hearing NOW.
2. RESERVE POWER, so you can use this Sono
tone for years to come.
If your present hearing aid is unsatisfactory or if
you hear but don't understand you owe it to your
self to investigate just how valuable this splendid
new Sonotone can be for YOU.
And remember, if hearing help is possible, I can
bring it to you. Come in and let me prove it. There's
no obligation.
C. R. ADAMSON, District Manager
839 East Jackson Blvd.
SONOTONE
News About
Servicemen
MEDFORD SERVICEMAN
DUE BACK FROM EAST
One of six Oregon servicemen
returning from the Far East to
day on the transport Gen. H. J.
Gaffey which is docking at San
Francisco, is Phillip R. Turpin,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Turpin,
208 Summit ave., according to a
United Press release.
Young Turpin is an Army cor
poral. He entered the service
April 19, 1953, and after a 19
day leave in Medford in October,
1953, he left for ttie Orient. He
served in Korea for about 13
months and in Japan for about
three months. Corporal Turpin
attended Medford high school.
NINE VALLEY MEN
JOIN AIR FORCES
Nine valley men recently en
listed in the Army Air Force,
according to Carson W. Camp
bell, Air Force master sergeant
in charge of the local recruiting
office.
The men are Richard Ray
Smith, 604 Berrydale ave.; Ken
neth LeRoy Hounshell, 440
South Riverside ave.; Wendell
Floyd Long. 19021 i Hazel st.;
Paul David Williams, 933 Jasper
st.; Darrel Charles Roberts, 327
West Second St.; Theron Eugene
Birchficld, 523 North Main st.,
Ashland; Eugene Leon Coggins,
P.O. Box 1043, Medford; Ronald
L. Station, Medford, and John
W. Brophy, Eagle Point. Brophy
enlisted as an aviation cadet.
Has Surgery Mrs. Luther
Stone, 532 North Grape st., is a
surgery patient at Community
hospital, attendants said today.
Convalescent Mrs. Rex Alli
son 702 Victory st., is conva
lescing at Sacred Heart hospital
from major surgery which she
underwent Friday. She is re
ported in "good condition."
FOE Auxiliary Nominations
of officers will be conducted at
a meeting of the auxiliary to the
Fraternal Order of Eagles lodge
Thursday, March 31. at 8 p.m.,
in the Eagle hall, 217 West Main
st.
To Arrive Duke Anderson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Alton Ander
son, 2607 Eastover terrace, is. to
arrive home this week jend from
Forest Grove where he is a stu
dent at Pacific university. He
will be here for a week while on
spring vacation.
Medical Car t Rodolph Te-
treault. Route 1: Cynthia Hern-
don, eight months, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Herndon, Cen
tral Point; Owen Walker. 16
Quince st., aifd Mrs. Pearl Wat
son, 211V& West Jackson st., are
listed today as medical patients
at Sacred Heart hospital.
Mercy Flights Patient The
17-months-cld son of Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Brendel, Table Rock
rd., was taken to Stanford Uni
versity hospital today by Mercy
Flights Air Ambulance service.
The child is the 339th patient
carried by Mercy Flights. He
is scheduled to undergo surgery
at the hospital.
To Sealtlt Mrs. Carold J.
Parker, 610 South Central ave..
left last evening for Seattle
where she will visit with her
daughter. Miss Natalie Parker.
who was injured Saturday when
the Pan American plane on
which . she was purser ditched
in the Pacific.
Window Brokon Robert M.
Miksche, 2216 East Siskiyou dr..
has reported to city police that
a beer bottle was thrown
through the window of his place
of business at 103 North Bart
lett st. The act of vandalism oc
curred sometime between 5 p.m.
Monday at 8 a.m. Tuesday, Mik
sche said.
.
To Mtotings Mrs. D. J. Bol-1
ton Jeft for Portland today to
attend a medical technologist
meeting at the University of
Oregon school of medicine for
a post graduate course sponsored
by the American Society of Clin
ical Pathologists. Bolton left
Tuesday evening for Washing
ton, D.C.. where he will attend
a board of directors meeting of
the National Rifle association.
Classes Begun Two college
extension classes have started at
Medford High school. Dr. Alva
Graham. Southern Oregon col
lege instructor, conducts a class
in "School Supervision," which
will meet Tuesday evenings
from 7 to 9:45 o'clock. Dr. Don
ald Wilson, also of SOCE, will
instruct for the class in "Special
Education," the came evenings
from 7 to 8:45 o'clock. The first
extension class of the spring
quarter, "Alcohol Studies in the
School Curriculum," met Mon
day. Twenty-five students regis
tered for that course.
CHORUS DIRECTOR Prof
Robert Walls, above, head of the
music department at Oregon
State college, will lead the 50-
member OSC "Choralaires" in a
concert at Crater High school,
Central Point, Thursday at 8
p.m. The public is invited.
NEW ENLISTMENT POLICY
The Air Force has started a
new enlistment policy, it was
announced here today, under
which men with prior service
may pick their assignments in
this country as long as there are
vacancies existing where they
wish to, go.
As We Live
By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D.
EVERYONE NEEDS
SOME SOCIAL LIFE
After working all day, many
men have no interest in going
out in the evenings. Here is a
letter from a woman who feels
the same way:
(Q) "When my husband was
alive. I used to get provoked
at him for not wanting to go
nnt in K a
... . .. -
'1 e v e n i n gs
when I had
been at
home all day
and wanted
a change.
Now, as a
widow, I am
faced with
the same
problem that
he was. My
Water Forecast for
Harney Basin Shows
Short Supplies Due
awl
ifw
Dr. Hurlock
mother, who !e in he? sivtioc.
lives with me. My two chil
dren are away; one is mar
ried and the ether is taking a
nurses's training course. I
have a job that keeps mo out
of the home from 8 o'clock in
the morning until nearly 6 at
night.
"When I get home I am
tired, and there are so many
.things to be done, as every
woman who has a home
knows. I welcome a quiet
evening. My mother, on the
other hand, is in the house all
day, except for shopping and
a few errands in the neigh
borhood. She always wants to
go somewhere and do some
thing in the evenings. I might
add that her home was not
here and she knows very few
people. Of course I want
Mother to be happy and en
joy herself, but how can I
cope with a job and social
life too?"
(A) It is hard to try to work
and be out night after night.
However, an occasional break
during the week would be good
for you. You need the recrea
tion. If you mother Is well enough
to take care of the home and
go out in the evenings, couldn't
you suggest tactfully that she
do some of the things you us
ually do in the evenings so you
would be free to take her out?
Even more important, why
not get her interested in some
of the church and community
organizations where she would
meet women of her own age?
If she makes some friends in
your community, that will help
to solve the problem of giving
her entertainment.
You could have some of the
women her age come to your
home. Or you could send her in
a taxi to their homes while you
stayed at home and rested.
Don't penalize your mother now
while she is well enough to en
joy the last years of her life,
even if it means sacrifices for
you.
As a special service to our
readers. Dr. Hurlock has writ
ten a 64-page booklet, "You and
Your Problems." For a copy
send 15c in coin with a self
addressed stamped envelope to
this newspaper.
(Copyright' 1955.
General Features Corp.)
Burns U.R) Irrigation water
supplies in the Harney basin
during the next six months prob
ably will be seriously short, it
was forecast here Tuesday at a
water forecast meeting by W. T.
Frost of the U.S. Soil Conserva
tion Service.
Frost based his forecast on less
than normal fall and winter pre
cipitation in the area, the result
ing lack of snow cover and ex
tremely dry soil conditions.
Larry Zimmerman, U.S.
Weather Bureau river forecaster,
and Ray Dunnavin of the Burns
Obiluaries
CARL COOVER
Funeral services for Carl Leon
Coover, 66, who died Monday,
were held this afternoon in Conger-Morris
chapel with the Rev.
Perry Johnson officiating. Com
mittal was in Siskiyou Memorial
park.
The deceased was born Mar.
2, 1889, in Wilson, Kans., and
was a veteran of World War I,
serving from May 14, 1918, to
Feb. 9, 1919. He saw service in
Troop "M," 313th Cavalry and
in Battery "F," 70th Field artil
lery. Survivors include two broth
ers, Harry M., Natoma, Kans.,
and Rae M., Salem, Ore.; and
two sister, Miss Grace Coover,
El Dorado, Kan.; and Mrs. M.
L. Clare, Salem, Ore.
ELIZABETH PATNODE
A recitation of the holy rosary
for Mrs. Elizabeth M. Patnode
will be held in Conger-Morris
chapel tonight at 7 o'clock, by
St. Anne's Altar society, Unit
2, of Sacred Heart Catholic
church.
OLAF RONNE
Olaf Bernard Ronne, 62, of
920 North Beatty st., a resident
of Medford for the past 13 years,
died at home Tuesday. Chapel
Mortuary is in charge of funeral
arrangements. i
Surgery Patients Five per
sons were reported today as sur
gery patients at Sacred Heart,
hospital. They are Mrs. I. W.
Gervais, 1216 East Main st.,
minor surgery; Helen Patricia
Beckwith, 4, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Dick Beckwith, 206
West Jackson st., and Elizabeth
Hall, 6, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Hall, 762 Gilman rd.,
both tonsil surgery; Barbara
Burke. 6, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Burke, Grants Pass,
and Ronald Anhorn, 11 weeks,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin An
horn, 527 Arnold lane.
weather bureau, said fall pre
cipitation was only 35 per cent j
of the 10-year average. Winter
rain and snow was about 45 per
cent of the 10-year average.
Temperatures also have been be
low normal.
Frost, citing snow cover meas
urements throughout the basin,
said snow depth and water con
tent are near 84 per cent of the
10-year average.
Soils Said Dry
Soils under the snow are dry.
Frost said the dry soil would
soak up much of the snow melt
that otherwise would become
part of stream flow. Frost in
dicated runoffs from melting
snows in lower portions of the
basin's watershed will likely be
but about 65 per cent of normal
and 25 per cent of normal in
the upper watershed.
Several springs in th area
also were reported dry.
River Flow forecasts said the
Silvies river near here would be
25,000-acre feet during April
through September, compared to
11,000 acre feet for the 10-year
average. The Donner Und Blit
zen flow near Frenchmen was
forecast at 43,000-acre feet, com
pared to an average of 67,000,
while Trout creek near Denio
was forecast to flow at 6,500
acre feet, compared to a 9,000
acre feet 10-year average.
CAB Sets Hearing
On Cause oi Crash
Seattle (U.P.) The Civil
Aeronautics Board said today it
would hold a public hearing in
an effort to determine what
caused a Pan-American airlines
stratocruiser to go down off the
Oregon coast Saturday.
Four persons died in the water
after the big plane crash-landed.
There were 19 survivors.
Frank McKlveen, Seattle CAB
agent, said an attempt would be
made to locate the exact place
the plane sank. However, he
pointed out that the water might
be as deep as 5,400 feet at the
spot and salvage operations
might not be possible.
Meanwhile, mail from three
sacks picked up at sea was
spread out to dry at the Seattle
postoffice before being sent to
ward Honolulu once more. Four
other mail sacks were still at
Portland where the tanker Idaho
Falls off-loaded them. Ten sacks
of mail apparently went- down
with the plane.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
noon Saturday: 10 a.m. Monday for
Mondav: other days 5:30 previous dav.
MOOSE FRONTIER NIGHT
Moose Hall 11 Newtown
FRIDAY APRIL 1 - 8:00 P.M.
CRIPPLED CHILDREN BENEFIT
STAG PARTY $25.00 CASH PRIZES
Men Only All Western
CACTUS PETE'S FAMOUS ARIZONA $100
RATTLESNAKE BARBED WIRE STEW DINNER I
$15.00 For the Best Characterization of Wild Bill Hickok
$ 5.00 For the Best Matching Six Guns
$ 5.00 For the Lowest Serial No. Colt
ENTERTAINMENT
i
PUBLIC INVITED
FUN
SKATING
Wednesday
Night,
Friday Night,
and Sunday Afternoon 2 to 4:30
DOUBLE SESSION FRIDAY NIGHT
Clamp On Skates 25c to Children Under 12. Parents
Invited FREE To Watch ... Hat Check FREE for Skaters
ROGUE VALLEY BALLROOM
QUAR
DAN'CE
Elks Temple
FRIDAY NIGHT, APRIL 1
Elks and Invited Guests
DANCING WILL START AT 8:00 P.M.
SHIRLEY and BRUCE JOHNSON
Nationally Known Square Dane Callers
fhey Will Bring Their Own Library of Music
LUNCH SERVED AFTER THE DANCE
$2.00 plus tax, per couple
117 S. CENTRAL
PHONE 2-6241
TONIGHT
5 to 9 Specials
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL!
5.98 to 7.98
CHILDREN'S
COATS
SPECIAL
PRICE
4.88-5.88
TONIGHT
ONLY
SMART NEW EASTER STYLES. NOVELTY WEAVE RAYON
SIZES: 6 TO 18 MOS. 1 TO A YR. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS.
7 TO 14 YR. FOR GIRLS
CHILDREN'S DEPT. MAIN FLOOR
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL!
Reg. 3.98
MISSES
SWEATERS
SPECIAL
PRICE
2.88
TONIGHT
ONLY
.1
WIDE SELECTION OF FITTED' AND SOXY CARDIGANS AND
SLIPOVERS
CHOOSE FROM WOOLS OR ORLONS. SIZES 34 TO 40
FASHION DEPT. MAIN FLOOR
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL!
Reg. 1 .79
MEN'S
DUNGAREES
SPECIAL
PRICE
1.44
TONIGHT
ONLY
8-OZ. BLUE DENIM, SANFORIZED. TRIPLE SEWN
REINFORCED STRAIN POINTS. BUTTON FLY. 30-38
MEN'S DEPT. MAIN FLOOR
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL!
Reg. 1.00
EASTER CANDLE
CANDY SETS
SPECIAL.
PRICE
50,
TONIGHT
ONLY
GAY CANDLE AND CHOCOLATE FIGURES FOR TABLE OR
BASKET
GIFT-BOXED 5 OR 6 PC. SETS IN GREEN "GRASS"
. HOUSEWARES BASEMENT
WEDNESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL!
Reg. 1.98
ROTO
DISPENSER
SPECIAL
PRICE
1.44
TONIGHT
ONLY
KEEPS SMALL PARTS SEPARATED EASY TO FIND
12 GLASS JARS ON ROTATING BASE. EASILY MOUNTED
HOUSEWARES DEPT. BASEMENT