Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 05, 1955, Image 15

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 05, 1955, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextSAWMILL CLOSES Dufur, Ore. (U.R) The sawmill of the Tygh Valley Lum ber company here has closed be cause of a lack of timber, of ficials said today. Twenty-three employees were affected. nnrirr Local and Personal kinds Tonite! Show at 7:40 QGjjEnGTOFTIlG air 6MTUM F'iimryiw 1 -tram 1 Clai To Meet The S. O. S. Class of the First Baptist church will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the church annex. Mrs. it. v. Chapman will give the devo tions. Committee in charge in cludes Mr. and Mrs. Otto Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Franklin. Swingin' Bees Dance The Swingin' Bees square dance group will meet in Medford this week, instead of out of town, and will hold a dance at 40 North Riverside avenue from 8:30 p.m. to midnight Saturday. Minnie Robertson will call, and all square dancers are invited. Refreshments will be potluck. Itlfr .MA y. III ill IHII Special Obituary Notices FROM PAULSEN'S- Thrift Market - - Central Point Free Demonstration Sat. Foremost Evaporated Mills 3H 2 cans BONNIE Sog Food SWIFT'S CHOPPED BEEF can NALLEY'S 2!A CAN SHOESTRING ol Wisconsin Sharp Cheddar-1 Year Old NEW TASTY BRAND LINK Samosage e it 1 r 2 lb. -11 IPsum ISeady Fryers FRESH -KILLED Ground Hourly Fresh 0) lair, mm, 00 REAL FRESH Stawlbeiriroes 2, BOXES LARGE FANCY LARGE SUNKIST ysnons dozen HOT HOUSE Cubumbmft for (a ... . PAULSEN'S . HRIFf MflBKET . uuu CENTRAL POINT'S MOST COMPLETE SHOPPING CENTER Prices Good Friday and Saturday Only! Lots of FREE Parking Space! At Osteopathic Two Medical patients were reported today at Osteopathic hospital. They are Roger Converse of Ashland and Harold Hiatt, Central Point. Rummage Chapter CG, PEO, will conduct a rummage sale Saturday, May; 7, at 106 North Ivy st, between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Monroe of St. Louis, Mo., ar rived last evening to visit until Friday with Mrs. Monroe's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Davis, Victory st. Fair Condition The condi tion of Leavy Biggers of Camp White who underwent major sur gery at Community hospital May 3, is reported by friends as in 'fair condition." - Mother Here Mrs. . B. Dick of Portland plans to leave Saturday after visiting for over a week with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Guenther, 1141 Dakota ave. Bazaar and Food Sale Mothers day gifts and foods will be sold Friday. May 6, at Walts radio shop, 409 East Main st. Women of the Advent Christian church are conducting the event. The sale opens at 9 a.m. Event Postponed - Jackson ville Odd Fellows lodge men have postponed a potluck dinner scheduled for Friday, May 6, to Friday, May 13. All IOOF Re bekah lodge members of the vi cinity and their families are in vited. Name Omitted The name of Corneilus Miller, Portland, was inadvertently omitted from the list of surviving children of Mrs. Christina Miller in an obituary in Tuesday's paper. The body was forwarded Tuesday to En terprise, Ore., for interment. Leaves Today Orion Mc Donald, a Msdford resident for many years until he moved to Bloomington, Calif., about five years ago, is leaving today after visiting since Tuesday with rela tives and friends. En route north he visited sons at Los Angeles, Fresno and Van Nuys. Accepted Denny Coss Bate man, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eateman, Central Point, has been notified that he satis factorily passed entrance exam inations for Stanford university and has been accepted for study there beginning next September. He is a senior at Crater High school and he is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coss, 855 East Ninth st. Annual Luncheon Medford Council of Church Women has invited "all Christian mothers of the community" to attend the annual May fellowship luncheon to be held tomorrow. May 6, at First Presbyterian church at 1 p.m. Theme of the program is "The Responsible Christian Fam ily." A nursery with an attend ant will be open at the church. - Mot Here Several fami lies have moved to Medford dur ing the week. They include the Fred Bergmans from San Jose, who are living at 213 Willamet te st.; the Westgates, formerly of Bend, now at Apartment 4. at 440 South Riverside ave.; Mrs. Ruth Alburn, of San Francisco, who moved to the GeBauer apartments, and the C. Sturgills, who came from Hilt, Calif., and are at Hillcrest orchards.' Appointed Byron B. Car ter Jr., has been appointed as an agent for the Allstate Insur ance company. His headquarters will be at his home at 1412 West Main st. He recently returned from Seattle where he received training in the work at the reg ional office. Carter attended Medford High school, Jackson ville High school and the South ern Oregon college. He former ly was employed at the .Mac Donald Candy company and he served in the Army during World War II. Carter is a mem ber of the Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce. CHARLES PORTER Funeral services for Charles Hutchison Porter, 70, of 35 Jea nette st., who died Tuesday, will be held in Conger-Morris chapel Friday at 1:30 p.m. with the Rev. Donald Garner of the Full Gos pel church officiating. Commit tal will be in Memory Gardens. The deceased was born July 20, 1884, in Oliphant Furnace, Pa.-, and had lived in Medford for the past 27 years. On Aug. 3, 1910, in Warren county, Penn sylvania, he was married to Charlotte Agens Burke, who sur vives. Other survivors include a daughter, Mrs. William Hodgson, Medford; three brothers,. James, Templeton, Pa.; William, McKee Rocks, Pa., and George, Kellers burg, Pa.; a sister, Mrs. Minnie Blair, Knox, Pa.; two grandchil dren and two great-grandchildren. atoll, and took part in the as sault and capture of Eniwetok atoll, in the Marshall Islands. He moved to Medford in 1951, where he was employed as a city fireman. On June 21, 1945, in Logan, Utah, he was married to Mary Anona Stanger, who sur vives. Other survivors include three children, Jeanette, Davis Isaac and Joann; his mother. Mrs. Mar tha Jensen, -Brigham City, Utah; six brothers, ILeon, Worth H., A. LaVar, and R. Stanley, all Brigham City; Orlando C, Salt Lake City; and Kenneth D., Wal nut Creek, Calif.; and five sis ters, Mrs. Anna Woolsey, Salt Lake City; Mrs. Vernieta Love- day and Mrs. Veretta Toland, both of Temple City, Calif.; Mrs! Jewell Iversoh, Logan? Utah, and Mrs. Afton Warren, Toquer ville, Utah. ' y JOSEPH JENSEN Funeral services for Joseph Farrien Jensen, 32, who died Monday, will be held in the Med ford Latter Day Saints church Saturday at 11 a.m. with Bishop D. W. Shepherd officiating. In terment will be in Memory Gar dens, with Conger-Morris fune ral home in charge of funeral ar rangements. Honorary pall bearers will be Floyd Courtright, Wesley Cole man, Kenneth Stockhoff, George Shreeve, Hugh Huntley and Wal ter Swaser. Active pall bearers will be William W. Atwood, Tony Coy, Theodore Marcisz, Newman H. Caster, Ottis John son and Ed Evans. The deceased was born Jan. 31, 1923, in Blackfoot, Ida., and was a veteran of World War II, serving in the Marines from Dec. 11, 1941, to Dec. 10, 1945, as a Sergeant, Q. M. Mech. Temp. He saw action as a member of the task force assaulting Kwajalein Thursday. May S, 1953 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN Yamhill Man Named Outstanding Farmer Portland (U.R) Roger A. Dumdi, 34, of Yamhill, was se lected today by the Oregon State Junior Chamber of Com merce as the state's outstanding young farmer.. He will be eligible now for a U. S. Junior Chamber of Com merce contest designed to find the nation's four outstanding far mers between 21 and 35 years of age. Second place winner was Bruce . Nicholes, 32, of Madras and third was Lloyd Forster, 31, of Tangent. Dumdi started his farm career at the tender age of 10 when he borrowed $12.50 from his father to purchase a milking shorthorn heifer calf. Portland Plant Plans To Make Furniture Portland (U.R) A new concern will manufacture furni ture in the big Doernbecher plant here which was shut down several months ago. Charles F. Barker, a former vice-president of Doernbecher and head of the new Barker Fur niture company, announced that limited operation will get under way about June 15. The firm plans to produce bed room furniture similar to that long produced by Doernbecher for marketing throughout the west, Barker said. By July 15, the new firm hopes to have 60 persons em ployed or virtually all the old Doernbecher crew. RADIO TESTS DUE Klamath Falls Examinations for radio operators will be con ducted at Klamath Union High school Saturday, May 14, ac cording to the Federal Commu nications commission. Tests in radiotelegraph, radiotelephone, code, and written tests for ama teurs will be given. Examination application forms are. available from the commission office at 433 U.S. Court House, Portland 5. Ore., and will be available at the time of .the examinations. At Community Mrs. Walter Tomlin, 524 North -Barneburg id.; Mrs. Ted Quackenbush, 2647 Table Rock rd., and Dennis Phil lips, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Har vey Phillips, 2965 Springbrook rd., are listed today as surgery patients at Community hospital. Return Dr. and Mrs. Paul Walker, 408 South Oakdale ave., arrived home Tuesday evening after being away about three weeks visiting at Palm Desert, Calif., and Las Vegas, Nev. Dr. Walker has returned to his of fices at the Oakdale Dental clinic. Teenage Dance The Myers-Hoi land post of the American Le gion in Central Point will spon sor a dance for teenagers Friday, May 6, at the Central Point Le gion hall. Dances will be held each Friday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m., those in charge announced. An orchestra will furnish music and all teenagers of .the-vicinity are invited. . At Sessions Four staff mem bers of the Jackson County Wel fare commission attended meet ings in Portland the first of the week, onei a meeting of Oregon State welfare case workers, and the other a northwest district conference ef the Child Welfare League of America. From here were Mrs. Leona Rounce, Mrs. Ryntha Sturgis, and the Misses Donna Sherwood and Geraldyn Jerome. Falls From Car . Michael England, 2Vz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne England, route 1, box 438, Central Point, was taken to Community hospital this morning after he fell from a car in. which he was riding, according to state police and Medford Ambulance attendants. He was reported in "fair condi tion" at the hospital. Extent of his injuries was not known at the time of the report. At Sacred Heart Stephen Duncan, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs, Herman Duncan, 421 Mt. Pitt ave.; Lorrace Stevens, P. O. Box 92; Charles Bogue, 19 Chestnut st., and Harry Davis, Jackson ville, are listed at Sacred Heart hospital as surgery patients. Ed ward - Butchino, ... Hornbrook, Calif.; Mrs. Raymond Meta, and Mrs. Lloyd Mitchell, . both of Phoenix, and Robert Smith of Grants Pass, are medical patients at the same hospital. Y A I 'em n nOTUER 's wsik HERBERT TYCER Funeral services for Herbert Dean Tycer, 59, who died Siin- day, will be held in Conger-Mor-1 chapel Saturday' at 9 a.m. j with the Rev. Glenn S. Wade of j the Eagle Point Community Bible church officiating. Com-; mittal will be in Siskiyou Me-i morial park. . I Pall bearers will be Donald Ashpole, Lyle Van Scoy, Elmer Beier, Orville Henderson, James Clarke and Ray Chamberlain. The deceased was born March 11, 1896, at Brownsville, Ore., and was a veteran of World War serving from April 11, 1917, toQviarch 27, 1919, as a Hospital Apprentice 2nd Class in the U.S. Navy aboard the U.S.S. Hunting ton. He retired from the Oak land, Calif., Post Office Depart ment in 1943, after 22 years of service as a letter carrier, and had lived at Eagle Point for the past 12 years. On Sept. 17, 1930, in Bend, Ore., he was married to Jessie Nichols, who survives. Other survivors include two sons, Lt. Lawrence D. Tycer, Spence A.F.B., Moultrie, -Ga., and Lewis M., Eagle Point; a brother, Lester Tycer, Walnut Creek, Calif.; a sister, Mrs. J. E. Bridges, Modesto, Calif., and two grandsons. DORA CAMERON Funeral" services for Dora L. Cameron, 84, who died at her home in Jacksonville Tuesday, will be held at Perl funeral home Friday at 2 p.m. with" the Rev. D. Kirkland West of the First Presbyterian church officiating. Interment will be in Jacksonville cemetery. The deceased was born in California on June 14, 1870. Sur vivors include - three sisters, Gertrude Payne,. Chico, Calif.; Hattie E. Dadisman, Alameda, Calif., and iSvelyn Ogden, Jack sonville; two brothers, Bert Bost wick, Medford, and Irvine Bost wick,. Springfield, Ore., and several nieces and nephews. 4 ASHLAND CE1Q.24S5, CSffMMlV AT BEAUTIFUL DARDftH El LIE A Real Compliment To Mom and the Kids! BRING THE FAMILY ' . Children Are Most Welcome Enjoy the Fine Music of Vic McFarland At the Hammond Phone Gold Hill 5-9230 for Reservations OPEN AT 1 P.M. SUNDAY - CLOSED WEDNESDAY Mow IPDayoDiig! The Great AYHARD With Girl Vocalist who doubles as -Kay Star ONE WEEK ONLY Don't Miss This! STAN'S V CLUB In Southern Oregon It's A Tradition For Mom To Enjoy Dinner On MOTHER'S DAY At MON DESIR Dinner Served Starting 3 P.M. Sunday Joe Newman at the piano. - For Reservations Phone NOrmandy 4-2513 v The OPENING of the New la Ccosdco v Restaurant Highway 99 'North - Central Point 2 . Doors North of Cupp's Furniture Barn; (Formerly Old Ranch House Cafe) Friday May 6 11:00 A.M. .. Specializing In Fine Mexican Foods Coffee Served All Day . Friday & Saturday SATURDAY NIGHT DM SKEETS Mcdonald w (Saturday Night Only) with BOBBY CHAMPION . AND HIS MELODY. WRANGLERS Finest Western Music in the Pacific Northwest. See and hear them Every Saturday Nite, 6:30-7 p.m.-KBES-TV 1I0CUE VALLEY BALLnOOr.1 Open 6:45 now siio7i;:g A TERRIFIC HIT! i wuuB (Annai IICHAU HONE CARTOON SPORTS TRAVEL' NEWS T Bobby Champion ;iov! BETTY GRABLE ; Ends Tonite -2 Big SUSPENSE! ADVEMTME! f I?fl WSRL SA 5 FredMocMURRAY W f2 . K'M NOVAK : r V mX-ri Of J -'J I f - A COLUMBIA KCTUIE :CHAMPIONS ' JACK LEMMONy V V lECMMICOLOg IK 1 03EBn) TONITE FRIDAY SATURDAY GATES OPEN 6:3 PJ. SHOWS AT DUSK REGULAR- PRICES G2EAT JUVUTVS! 1 iCltUMAGeC?2 ALOTJ LADD DRUM BEAT ADMIT MITON . MAMSA MVAH , o plus o "au Kirni has huuzlp AiaWPBUAl Marjorie MAIN -Chin WILLS Rudy Vttltt Mn G0HZA1B GOMZALQ ' i " m ir i - - 1 i- I m "I n it-.