EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday April 24, 19SS
Local and Personal
Mot The Ray Pences, Villi Relatives Mr. and Mrs,
moved Friday from their former j Millard Webb, Central Point, are
home at 128 Highland dr., to
; their new home at 2200 Dell
wood ave.
To Ita Jima Mrs. William E.
Godden, who lived here at 625
South Ivy st., left last week to
join her husband, a sergeant first
class, who is stationed at Ita
Jima, Japan.
Driyer Teit A driver's
license examiner will be on duty
at the Eagle Point public library
on Tuesday, April 26, the secre
tary of state's office has an
nounced. Hours will be 9 ajn.
to 4 p.m.
Accosted Two girls, ages 7
and 8, were accosted last week,
according to city police reports
They said that one of the girls
was molested by a 14-year-old
boy and that a man 50 to 60
years of .age approached the
other in a car. The youth was
released to his parents.
Hits Building A car operated
by Myrtle W. Andrews, 1314
North Riverside ave., sustained
considerable damage when it
struck a building housing the
Cronin Insurance company of
fice, 222 West Sixth St., Friday
evening. No citations were is
sued, police said.
Mot Hero Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Mitchell, formerly of
Klamath Falls, have purchased
a heme at 2344 Howard ave.
from O. H. Nichols. Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Van Liew have
purchased a home at 807 Palm
st. from Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Isaac, who, with their children,
Dick and Susan, have moved to
Lewiston, Ida. The Chez Agency,
Realtors, handled both sales.
PTA Meeting Postponed The
Eagle Point Parent-Teacher asso
ciation has postponed its regular
meeting until Tuesday, May 3,
at 8 p.m. at the high school, it
was announced Saturday. Sev
eral members are attending the
state PTA convention this week,
including Mrs. Dale Ackerman,
incoming president, and they
plan to report on the convention
at the May 3 meeting, when of
ficers will be installed.
d Visiting Mr. and Mrs. James
' C. Winkler, Red Bluff, Calif.,
2 former Medford residents, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Wil-
liams, 619 South Ivy st., on a
- combined business and pleasure
l trip. Winkler also has visited
" local civilian air patrol members
and the new CAP building. He
I is a former commanding officer
of this unit. He expressed ap
f preciation to the local merchants
for their support to the unit. He
f said that the new building is the
best of any at units he-has vis-
ited recently in Washington and
Z California. Also visiting at the
Williams home is their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
j Carroll Firese of Oakland, Iowa.
Mrs. Williams plans to accom
Z pany them east.
r
5
IN MEMORIUM
In loving memory of John Landers,
who passed away April 24. 1954. Be
loved stepfather and grandfather of
Mrs. E. Field and daughters. Diana
and Donna Field.
Forgetfulness has not yet lured
A heart his generous spirit stirred.
The warmth he save to friendship's
clasp
Binds affections to the past.
And the faith he gave, has grown
to be
A glowing gem in memory.
His good was planned, and finely
sown.
When Heaven claimed him aa ita
own.
Eleanor Field
visiting relatives at
Falls this week end.
Klamath
Trash Fire Firemen ex
tinguished a trash fire in a
vacant lot near 608 South River
side ave. Saturday afternoon.
No damage was reported.
At Community Miss Eugena
Sparling, 8, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Sparling, 305 Beatty
st., and Mrs. George Woodcock,
814 East Jackson st., are surgery
patients at Community hospital,
attendants said Saturday.
.
Injures Knee David E. Long,
route 3, box 231, Medford, was
treated and released Saturday
morning at Sacred Heart h'os
pital for a knee injury which he
received 'while riding horseback,
attendants reported.
Pleads Innocent Fred Roland
Germann, 43, of 311 Southeast
J. st., Grants Pass, entered a
plea of innocent to a charge of
driving a motor vehicle while
under influence of intoxicating
liquor, according to district court
records. Trial was set for Tues
day, April 26, at 9:30 a.m. Bail
was set at $255 and Germann
was still in custody yesterday.
At Sacred Heart Reported as
patients Saturday at Sacred
Heart hospital were Mrs. Glenn
Cathey, Butte Falls; Frederick
Shere, Trail; Betty Ann Haw-
kins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hawkins, 517 North Barne
burg rd., all there for medical
care; Fred Smith, 203 North Ivy
st., Mrs. Fred Ober, 1491 Thomas
rd., who underwent surgery Sat
urday.
'
Books Available The county
school superintendent's office
reported Saturday that books,
magazines and pamphlets to be
used in the extension class in
handwriting at Medford High
school have been received at
Medford public library. They
are ready for loan to members
of the class which is being con
ducted by Mrs. Kathryn Smith.
Books may be taken out for one
week.
Athletics on Program A
panel discussion on competitive
athletics at the elementary
school level will be presented on
television Sunday at 3 p.m. on
the bi-weekly show'of the Jack
son County Public Health asso
ciation. H. P. Jewett, superin
tendent of District 6C schools,
will be moderator. Panel mem
bers will be Dr. Alex Peterson,
associate professor of physical
education, Southern Oregon col
lege; Lee Ragsdale, supervisor
of physical education, Medford
school system, and Alf Mekyold,
county school superintendent.
Crash Victim Undergoes
Amputation of Both Feet
The Dalles U.R) Jack La-
Rocque, 40 - year - old The Dalles
pilot hospitalized here since the
crash of his light plane on Mt.
Simcoe, Wash., April 9, Friday
had both feet amputated.
LaRocque had received com
pound fractures of both ankles
and severe frostbite while ma
rooned for 33 hours on the blizzard-swept
peak.
Henry Baker, 20, also , of The
Dalles, a passenger in LaRoc-
que's light plane, is still missing
and feared dead.
News About
Servicemen
U3
to
AMAZING DISCOVtRY
HELPS THOUSANDS
especially those with
partial hearing loss!
Our laboratories have just released
this new aid to hearing which will
help thousands of people regain their
V-f full hearing. EAR-AID, a tiny device
t r whi'rh fit into the outer oassaee
of your ear, is especially designed for
those whose hearing problem is due to
the collapse or partial
collapse of the
auditory canaL Enjoy a full life..
a life only possible with full
bearing. Get information today!
No Batteries, Cords, tr Bvlky Box
No upkeep, wort wear eel!
- 'mm HHHbHHHHHH llllllllllllllll
J GET THE FUIL STORY... SEND NO MONEY.
JZ I EAR-AID
714 S. W. M odium, Sftlon S. Ongtu
Pleas send mere infernoties ebevl EAI-AtD.'
Nam...
I
I
I
I
L - ...... I
Address-
City.
Zon
I
TO JOIN MANEUVERS
Four more valley servicemen
who will participate in "Exer
cise Apple Jack," Army train
ing maneuvers for the '2nd di
vision in Washington in May,
were reported last week by the
Army.
They are Pfc Ralph D. Bragg,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H.
Bragg, 801 East Main st., Med
ford; Pvt. James R. Goin, son of
Ray F. Goin, Phoenix; Sgt. Eu
gene King, whose wife Dolores
lives on route 1, Central Point,
and Capt. Wallace H. Woods,
son of Harold Woods, 1307 East
Main st., Medford.
Pfc. Bragg is a driver for the
38th regiment of the 2nd divi
sion, and entered the army in
1952. He is a Korea veteran.
Pvt. Goin is a driver in a
quartermaster company and en
tered the Army in 1951. He has
served in Europe.
Sergeant King, whose home
is in Kentucky, is a platoon r--geant
In the 38th regiment of
the division.
Captain Woods, a veteran of
more than 10 years in the Army,
is commanding officer of Com
pany I, 38th regiment, regularly
stationed at Ft. Lewis. He holds
the combat infantryman badge
and the Asiatic-Pacific campaign
ribbon.
VISITING AT HOME
Pvt. Thomas J. Oakes, son of
Mr, and Mrs. H. S. Oakes, 1111
Oak Grove rd., arrived home
la&t week after completing eight
weeks of basic training at Ft.
Ord, Calif. He will return to Ft.
Ord on Wednesday for eight
weeks of training at mechanics
school.
It is expected that this will
be his last leave before going
overseas, probably to Germany,
his family reported. He is a
1950 Medford High school gradu
ate, and before joining the Army
worked 'as a log trucker.
HOME ON FURLOUGH
' Cpl. Phillip R. Turpin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Turpin,
1024 South Holly st., is at home
on a 30-day furlough, after re
turning from a 16-month tour of
duty with thei Army in Japan
and Korea, according to the
Medford recruiting office.
Corporal . Turpin enlisted in
April, 1953, and attended Med
ford High school before enlist
ing. After his furlough ends on
April 30, he will report to Ft.
Lewis, Wash., to join the Army's
2nd division.
TO PORTLAND '
Sfc. Warren M. Long, Army
recruiter here, was to leave to
day for Portland in connection
with recruiting duties. He plans
to return to his office in the
post office building Wednesday
morning.
CADET MAKES SOLO FLIGHT
Maurise O. Paulson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Paulson,
route 1, box 528, Gold Hill, a
Navy aviation cadet, made his
first solo flight during flight
training at the Navy auxiliary
air station at Whiting field, Mil
ton, Fla., recently, according to
a Navy release.
Cadet Paulson attended Sou
them Oregon college before en
tering the Navy air program.
RETURNS
William M. DeRushe, son of
Mrs. Lila DeRushe, 332 Mary
st., arrived home last week after
receiving his release from the
Army. He was a private first
class. He recently arrived in
the states from France, where
he had been since October, 1953.
DeRushe received his basic tram
ing at San Luis Obispo, Calif.,
and attended Medford High
school before going into the ser
vice. He earned his high school
diploma while in the Army. Dur
ing his service he served for a
time as an honor guard.
TO ENGLAND
Jimmy Fierling, an airman
first class with the Air Force,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Fier
ling, 3522 Reed lane, is sched
uled for temporary duty in
England and is to leave for there
soon. He left here last Monday
after visiting his parents while
on a 10-day leave. Airman Fier
ling has been stationed at Moun
tain Home, Ida., and is to receive
his discharge next fall after
serving for four years. He was
graduated in 1951 from Phoenix
High school and. also attended
Ashland schools. He has been
with the 9th A and E squadron.
VISITS HERE
Dale Hillerman arrived in
Medford Saturday to spend . a
convalescent leave with his par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. G. H.
Hillerman, 220 North Oakdale
ave. The young man, a graduate
of quartermaster's . school at
Bainbridge, Md., has been con
fined to the Navy hospital there
for several weeks. He will be
here for 10 days, after which
he is to return to Bainbridge.
About 325,000 new cases of
cancer are diagnosed in the U.S.
each year. . .
A moderate decrease in auto
mobile accidents was reported
in 1954.
Regional Forester Reports
On 50 Years of Achievement
In Management of Forests
J.' Herbert Stone, Portland,
regional U. S. forester, reviewed
accomplishments of the forest
service and loggers during the
past 50 years at a joint meeting
of the Siskiyou Chapter society
of American Foresters and the
Southern Oregon Conservation
and Tree Farm association Fri
day night.
The meeting, which marked
the 50th anniversary of the for
est service, was attended by 145
foresters and loggers from Jack
son and Josephine counties in
Oregon,, and Siskiyou county in
California.
. Stone, in saluting foresters and
their contributions to forest pro
tection, said that 50 years ago
when the forest service was or
ganized there were few people
interested in forestry, and that
there were ho forests under man
agement. Today, Stone said, forest man
agement not only helps in log
cutting, but helps to provide
roads to protect forests from fire.
Good management now helps in
conserving water and soil, as
well as wildlife, Stone said.
"What is important," Stone
said, "are the accomplishments
over the past 50 years, not that
the service is 50 years old." He
added that the next 50 years
of progress will be based on the
previous half -century in develop
ment of conservation and provid
ing recreational facilities for
thousands of people.
Camping in 1905, Stone said,
was limited to business, but to
day there are over 1,000 camp
ing grounds in Southern Oregon.
Many present recreational facil
ities such as camping sites, fish
ing Jakes and streams, hiking
trails, and winter sports areas
are in national forests. Sanitary
controls are necessary to keep
forests clean because recreation
areas are becoming overused and
crowded, Stone said.
"We need a growing crop of
foresters to carry on the need
of management of forests. That
is our responsibility," Stone said,
and added that the service has
"better trained men now who
have, a better background of
Obituaries
LILLIAN TEELE
Services for Mrs. William H.
Steele, 81, Talent, who died Fri
day, will be held in Conger
Morris chapel Monday at 3 p. m.,
with the Rev.1 Norman1. K. Tully
officiating. Interment will be in
Phoenix cemetery. -
Mrs. Steele was born Jan. 18,
1874 at Yale, Mich., and moved
to this community in 1923. Her
husband, Harry, preceded her in
death in 1949.
Survivors include a son, Harry,
Toketee Falls; a daughter, Mrs.
Marguerite Cantor, Talent; a
brother, Edward Holcomb, Yale,
Mich.; and three grandchildren.
ARMOS CLEMENT
A requiem mass for Arnios
Clement, 79, who died Thurs
day, will be read in Sacred Heart
church by Father Nicholas Deis,
Tuesday at 9 a.m. Recitation of
the Holy Rosary will be held in
Conger-Morris chapel Monday at
8 p. m. Interment will be in
Medford IOOF cemetery.
Mr. Clement was born Jan.' 20,
1876 at Lethbridge, Alberta,
Canada. He had been a resident
of Medford since 1907.
r - m t
survivors incruae one son,
Henry, Rosewood City, Calif.;
lour daughters, Mrs. Lloyd Kel
ler, Medford: Mrs. Loretta Gris
som, Mrs. Pauline Peterson, and
Mrs. Junie Harbeck, of Seattle;
seven grandchildren, and six
great-grandchildren.
MOW
ACME
HARDWARE
helps ya IMPROVE tr REPAIR nor
ktnt is EASY CREDIT TERMS!
AO CASH DOWKi
CP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY!
' MULL MONTHLY PAYMENTS -.
tW ft YOUR lilfiU
If ytVfl l fcft skert tf eart . . .
take sdvantan at this CONVENIENT
PAYMENT PLAN. Buy ANYTHING ,
START NOW I
It Costs LESS
Than You Think I
3 West Sixth Street
Medford, Oregon
knowledge" han foresters of 50
years ago.
Stone said that "50 years from
now, people will notice a big
change in the forest service."
Guests Present
Stone was introduced by Lewis
L. Simpson, secretary-manager
of the Southern Oregon Con
servation and Tree Farm asso
ciation. Among other guests were
Elmo Stevenson, president of
Southern Oregon college at Ash
land; Ted Maul, district warden
of the state forestry department;
and E. K. Peterson, bureau of
land management, Medford.
Retired forest service men
were special guests at the ban
quet. They included John Hen
shaw, Roland Smith, Karl Jan
ouch, John Gribble, Floyd Mur
ray and Don Cameron.
MANLY THRONE Barbara
Deer, 20, uses the shoulders
of movie actors Larry Bud
Pennell (lef t) and Tab Hunter
at Las Vegas, Nev. Riding a
Hotel Flamingo float, Barbara
will be one of 25 queens in
Beauty Parade during Hell
Dorado Days, May 12-15.
Builders Supply
QUALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Flues
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrews
Phone 2-4107
Governor Gets Bill On Deputy Engineer
Salem (U.R) The Senate
Friday passed and sent to the
governor House Bill 591 which
would create the office of deputy
state engineer.
Sen. Stewart Hardie (R-Con-dem)
said the need for a deputy
was pointed up last year when
Births
KANE To Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald, route 1, box 422, Gold Hill,
April 22, 1955, a boy, weight
8V4 pounds, at Community hospital.
EMERY To Mr. and Mrs.
Donald, 112 Summit st., April
22, 1955, a boy, weight 6 pounds,
at Community hospital.
SHAFER To Mr,, and Mrs.
Richard L., Phoenix, April 23,
1955, a boy, weight 8 pounds,
at Community hospital.
CHARLEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton, 3330 Jacksonville high
way, April 23, 1955, a girl,
weight 7V4 pounds, at Commun
ity hospital.
SHELLEY To Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil, Gazelle, Calif., April 23,
1955, a girl, weight 8 pounds, at
Community hospital.
HELMS To Mr. and Mrs.
Bernie, P.O. box 344, Ashland,
April 20, 1955, a girl, weight 7
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital.
MARTIN To Mr. and Mrs.
Roger, 813 Beach st., Ashland,
April 21, 1955, a girl, weight IVi
pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital.
PACKARD To Mr. and Mrs.
James, Crater Lake National
park, care of Ft. Klamath, April
21, 1955, a boy, weight 714
pounds at Sacred Heart hospital.
HILE To Mr. and Mrs. Hugh,
844 West 14th st., April 22, 1955,
a boy, weight 8 pounds, at Sac
red Heart hospital.
LINDSTROM To Mr. and
Mrs. Robert, 800 South Oakdale
ave., April 23, 1955, a boy, weight
10 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos
pital. JONES To Mr. and Mrs.
Charles, Box 281, Central Point,
April 23, 1955, a boy, weight 8
pounds at Sacred Heart hospital.
Daily's U-Driye
Medford Airport
State Engineer Charles E. Strick
lin died and his post was in vir
tual suspension until his succes
sor was appointed.
Sen. Hafdie stressed that the
new post would not mean a new
salary. The state engineer would
designate one of his staff as dep
uty, The deputy would be acting
engineer when the state Engi
neer was absent from the state
or in event of his death, until
the appointment of a successor.
Second Man Missed
Death in Bomb Blast
Portland - U.R) J. Raymond
Carskadon, former chief criminal
deputy district attorney, dis
closed Saturday he narrowly es
caped being killed in the bomb
explosion that resulted in death
to Oliver Kermlt Smith, Port
land attorney, Thursday night.
Carskadon said he had been
invited by Smith to attend a stag
party at the Columbia-Edgewater
country club but declined. Ho
said he would have been riding
hoire in Smith's car which was
blown up in the explosion.
Adjustable Wall light
by
LIGHTOLIER
t BUSH'S
THE OPENING OF THE
Valley Shade Co.
by
Gilbert- & Ruby Munden, Owners
We have purchased the Selby Awning
and Barnard's Shade businesses which
have been combined to bring you a
- modern ,
Canvas, Awning and Shade
Service
O Canvas for every need
Canvas Awnings made to order and installed
Roller Shades Venetian Blinds
New Springless Roller Shad
Valley Shade 6.
307 No. Bartlott Former Selby Torraco Shop Location
PHONE 3-4620
Examples are SET
' o
. NOT SPOKEN
Looks like his dad, , . Chanbes arc, hell grow up to think
Walhlike his dad . . . Uke his dad. For Pop's the hero . ..
Ads Uke his dad... d Ae Y he doe way
he acts, is "the right way."
' " Think of that next time you're tired
when it's time to go to church or
Light their life with fait
Contributed to the Religion lo American Life Program by. 1 T iVVU V
synagogue . '. . and you'd like to grab
forty extra winks. You can't blame
him, years from now, if he hasn't &iuY
in . . . in life . . . in himself . if
you haven't shown him where to look
for it.
UNO THEM TO WORSHIP
THIS WEEK
d Mail Tribune