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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1955)
TEW MTOFORD (OREOOW) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. Juna S, 1953 Local and Personal On Vacation Mr. and Mn. A. C. Uridel and children, Tom and Kathy, left Friday for a three-week vacation in Nebras ka. They will visit in Grand Island, Clearwater and Omaha. At Community Miss Connie Gardner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Gardner, 1730 Camp Baker rd., and Mrs. William Coleman, route 1, Box 59, Eagle Point, were reported Saturday as lurgery patients at Community hospital. KEC Rport During a quart erly meeting of the Central Point Home Economics club May 27 members made plans for an an nual turkey dinner to be served next fall, and a summer picnic also was planned. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Delmar Smith and 18 members attended. To Savannah Curtis L. Hop kins, Old Military rd., left Fri day for Hunter Air Force Base, Savannah, Ga., to visit his son, Capt. Curtis E. Hopkins, and family. The two older children of the captain, Sharon and Curtis III. will return to Medford with their grandfather. . Car Hits Trta A coupe op erated by Alva Marvin Perkins, 2322 East Main St., was consid erably damaged Friday flight when it struck a tree at an alley Intersecting Cottage st. between Ninth and Main sts., according to city police. The officer's re port stated that the car hit a curb and went out of control when Perkins bent down to pick up jacket. Ankle Cut Clyde Williams, route 1. box 310B, Central Point, was released from Osteopathic hospital about noon Saturday after being there since Friday bout 8 p.m., for treatment of a cut ankle sufered while work ing at the Jeddeloh Bros, mill on Galls creek near Gold Hill, attendants reported. He Vas ta ken to the hospital by .Medford Ambulance service. ' At Osteopathic Larry Lenn Hickman, 7, son of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Hickman, Box 930, Eagle Point, and Nancy Adams, daughter of Mrs. G. R. Adams, 2977 Fairview dr., underwent tonsil surgery Saturday at Oste opathic hospital, according to hospital attendants. Harry Lee Thompson, Butte Falls Star route, Box 112A, Eagle Point, was admitted there Friday even ing for medical care. Auto Damaged A sedan driv en by Lester Wiley Bogener, 428 Fairmount st., Medford, re ceived some front end damage Friday in a collision on the Highway 99 bridge at Myrtle Creek, according to a report filed with city police here. A sedan operated by C. C. Webb, Stanfield, Ore., suffered consid erable damage to front and rear. There were two other vehicles involved in the series of rear end collisions. TV Man To Talk Everett Faber, of television station KBES-TV, will be the speaker at the weekly roundtable meet ing of the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce Monday noon aj; the Jackson hotel. He will discuss the problems . of estab lishing and operating a small TV station. Births OLSON To Mr. and Mrs. Walter, 1351 Kings highway, May 28, 1955, girl, 8 pounds, at Community hospital. SALADE To Mr. and Mrs. William, Old Stage rd., May 28, 1955, boy, 634 pounds, at Com munity hospital. GARRISON To Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, 215 Charlotte Ann rd., May 27, 1955, boy, 6V4 pounds, at Community hospital. SCHELLENBAUM To Mr. and Mrs. James D., 609 Hidden Valley rd., Grants Pass, June 3, 1955. girl, 71 pounds, at Com munity hospital. WELBURN To Mr. and Mrs. George, route 1, box 100, Talent, June 3, 1955, girl. 8 pounds at Community hospital. McGONAGLE To Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, route 1, box 270A, Central Point, June 5, girl, 6V4 pounds, at Community hospital. CARD OF THANKS Words cannot express our heartfelt thanks to all the friends, relatives, and neighbors for their thoughtfulness and sympathy on the occasion of the de parture of our beloved father from our midst. The many beautiful flowers and memorials were deeply appreci ated. We .especially wish to thank Dr. Fred Lorish. Conger-Morris funeral directors. Rev. G. H Hillerman. pas tor of the Zion Lutheran Church, or ganist Mrs. Lorraine Evansen. soloist Otto Ewaldsen. pallbearers Carl Ficht ner, Hugo Guenther. Haakon Lageson, Knute Lindgren. Arnold Opgrand, and Sam Demo, all florists shops, the "Esther" circle and individuals for memorials, the choir for ill tar flow ers, all church organizations and other groups for expressions of sympathy, offers of assistance, and gifts of food, and also the Medford Hotel and its service, the Telephone Co and em- Sloyees. Western Union service. Police lepartment for escort to Siskiyou Memorial Park. Lou Miles, and all others who helped in any way at this time. Ora Rusk and the other members of Tha WILLIAMSON FAMILY Arrive Here The H. J. Steels .are moving this week end from Crescent City, Calif. to live at 26 GeBauer apartments. Blanket Stol Paul H. Riggs reported to city police Friday that a blanket and a sheet, val ued at $14, had been stolen from the Rosewood apartments, 249 South Riverside ave. At Home Mrs. Grover Cor um, 30 Willamette st., returned home Friday from Sacred Heart hospital where she had been a patient for two weeks. She may now have visitors, family mem bers said yesterday. Hub Caps Taken Larry Al vin Buchanan, 1228 East 11th st., reported to sheriff's officers Friday that two hub caps were taken from his 1950 Cadillac car at Burns Auction house on Mer riman rd., last Wednesday. Jailed Theodore Stephen Cygan, 25, Sloan, N. Y., was sen tenced to 10 days in jail Friday for soliciting a ride, according to a district court report. He was arrested on Highway 99, near Central Point by state police. Released Robert Edward Findlay, 35, Longsail rd., Med ford, charged with non-support and arrested Thursday, was bound over to the grand jury and released on his own recog nizance Friday, district court records showed. Leaves Mrs. Hazel Morten son, Seattle, Wash., left last even ing fpr her home after visiting for a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cooley, GeBauer apart ments. She is a former resident and moved about a year ago to Seattle. . Resigns Mrs. Edna Bur bidge, 9 King street, who has been secretary to the carpeiit er's local for 10 years and also secretary for the lumber and sawmill workers union, resigned her position effective June 1, it was announced by the members last week. Treated Two patients were treated for injuries Saturday at Sacred Heart hospital, attend ants reported. They are Gilbert Nehring, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Nehring, 221 Girard ave., who had a shoulder injury; and D. L. Thumf, route 2, box 511 A, Gold Hill, who had a cut artery on a hand. , TV Fire A television set In the residence of Paul J. Blair, 725 Beekman ave., Medford, was damaged by fire caused from an electrical short late Friday. Fire men also were called to 520 M South Fir st., early Saturday when fire damaged bedding and filled a basement room with smoke. . i Name Omitted The name of Bobby Lance, Gold Hill, was in advertently omitted from a list of Jackson county boys who will go to Beaver Boys state in Cor vallis this month, published in the Mail Tribune recently, it was pointed out Saturday. He is be ing sponsored by the Crater High school Parent-Teacher associa tion. Pleads Guilty Philip Stan ford Erickson, Room 209, Lev erette building, entered a plea of guilty yesterday in city court on a charge of driving a motor vehicle while under the influ ence of intoxicating beverages, city police stated. He was fined $100 and , given a 10-day sus pended jail ' sentence. He was stopped by police early Saturday on Edwards st., near North Riv erside ave. Move Among the families who have moved from this vic inity recently are the Richard Stuots, to Rockaway, Ore., from route 3, box 66A, Medford, and the David Clines from Prospect to Crescent City, Calif. Several local families also have moved within the vicinity. They include the W. W. Davies from 1020 Reddy ave. to 1509 East Main st.; the Perry Spences from 2205 Roberts rd. to the Valley View district; the Dennis Gilchrists, frdm 37 Valley View dr., to route 2, box 446B; Ernest Flakus from 36 Clover lane to 412 Oakdale ave.; Dora Pfaff from 344 North Ivy st. to the Pruitt apartments on North Central ave., and Phyl lis Dellaplain from 909 South Central ave. to the Hawthorne apartments. Supernova Explosion Would Dwarf H-Bomb Schenectady, 'N. Y. (U.R) The tremendous explosion of a hydrogen bomb fearful as it is viewed in its present form would be dwarfed millions of times by the natural explosion of a supernova, a General Elec tric scientist revealed. The supernova is a celestial ex plosion with the force of 1,000, 000,000,000,000,000,000,000 hy drogen bombs all going off at once, said John W. Ryan, de velopment engineer. I . ELECTED Alva M. Per kins, above, has been elected" president of the Medford Lions club for the coming year. Per kins is manager of the Medford office of Consolidated Freight-ways. Obituaries HARRY JONES Services for Harry James Jones, 45, of 217 South Riverside ave., will be held in Camp White chapel Tuesday at 9 a.m. with Chaplain Albert S. Feller offi ciating. Interment will be in Camo White cemeterv. with Conger-Morris funeral home in charge of arrangements. The deceased was born Feb. 12, 1910, in Sheldon, la., and was a veteran of World War II, serving from Sept. 14, 1943, to Jan. 25, 1946, as a private first class in the 323rd Infantry regi ment. He saw active service in the southern Philippines and western Pacific areas. Survivors include two brothers Leslie Price, Vivien, S.D., and Fred Price, Clarksburg, Mo.; a sister, Mrs. Zella Rodgers, Minn eapolis, Minn.; and an uncle, Dr. George Marsha, Klamath Falls. BELLE LITTRELL Funeral services for Mrs. Belle E. Littrell will be held at the Perl funeral home at 2 p.m. Tuesday. The Rev. D. Kirkland West, pastor of the First Presby terian church, will officiate. In terment will be in Medford IOOF cemetery. Fire Levels Barn At Cowden Residence Fire destroyea a small barn at the residence of.R. L. Cow den, 7515 Crater Lake highway, late yesterday afternoon before Central Point Rural Fire depart ment equipment could reach the scene. Officials of the department said the barn was destroyed by the time they were able to reach it because of long traveling tiis tance and dry conditions. Grass around the barn was allowed to burn over to prevent further fire hazard on the property. Central Point Rural depart men was called to the'northwest ern section of White City where a grass and trash fire went out of control. No damage was reported. SHOELESS ALARM Niantic, Conn. (U.R) Rich ard Gada, 12, ran so hard to a telephone to report a fire in a neighbor's home that he lost his shoes. fllipi Teai4loait ajsnt fadfaOi ffyew naaa trouble hearingyoa need tb help of an experienced, local baaring aid expert, backed by a nationwide organisation producing fine In- BCrorAenes vear fai ana year That's what yon wOl gat far in Socio tone, world's leading ing aid manufactnrer and distrib utor. No high pit mi aelling bat friendly help In finding the right hearing. We have helped hundreds of yonrneighbera we can helpyeo. Before yoo buy any beating inatra- aaent, find how good 1 be t ha Sonotont taoyv C. R. Adamson District Manager 839 East Jackson Blvd. Retirement Requested By Gen. Dean; Change In Top Officers Set San Francisco (U.R) Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, hero of the Korean war who spent three years as a prisoner of the Com munists, announced Saturday that he had requested his retire ment effective Oct. 31. Dean, who is Sixth Army dep uty commander at the Presidio here, said he informed the Penta gon two weeks ago verbally that he was "turning in my suit Oct. 31 because I haven't had the time to be with Mrs. Dean." Feared War In announcing his retirement Dean said that 'the only thing that has delayed me this long is the fact I wasafraid we would be fighting ' again and if we fight, I'd like to have a division again." Dean had a division, the 24th Infantry Division, in the early days of the Korean conflict. Wounded in July of 1950, he became the most famous Ameri can soldier ever to be taken prisoner. Dean, holder of the Congres sional Medal of Honor, is still a few months shy of 56, but he has had almost 32 years of Army ser vice. - Dean, highest ranking Ameri can officer captured by the North Koreans during the war, is now deputy commander of the Sixth Army at the Presidio in San Francisco. He was awarded the Congressional Medal of Hon or for the defense of Taejon. The Army announced that Lt. Gen. Willard G. Wyman, Sixth Army commander, will leave the Presidio July 1 to become dep uty commander of the Contin ental Army at Fort Monroe, Va.t Aug. 1. Assignment Unspecified Maj. Gen. Robert N. Young, former Army assistant chief of staff for personnel, will report to the Presidio July 1, but his assignment was not specified. There was speculation in mili tary circles, however, that Presi dent Eisenhower may nominate Young for promotion to lieuten ant general and make him Sixth Army commander. Dean, who will be 56, Aug 1, is senior offi cer to Young. Court Records POLICE COURT Owen Lee Goaaett, violation of basic rule, $10. William Ward Reei, failure to atop (sign), $5. DISTRICT COURT Jerry V. Bianconi, overload. S38. Melvin G. Sharp, overload. $23.80, failure to display PUC permit. (6. Paul Lee Davies, truck speeding, $10. Floyd Trivitt, no PUC permit. SIS forfeited. Caroline A. Werner, failure to atop at stop sign, $10. CIRCUIT COURT Lowell Johnny Radtke va. Eileen Venita Radtke. divorce complaint. Orvella Emily Glass vs Wheldon F. Glass, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS James Clyde Hutson, 20 of 155 Fourth st., Ashland, and Arline Marie Tripp. 16, of 475 Beach st.. Ashland. Jimmie Dean Hall. 20. USAF. Sac ramento. Calif., and Donna Louise Lavin, 20, of 2685 Elliott ave.. Med ford. John Lester Prettyman, 19. of route 1. box 66. Ashland, and Joyce La vonne Milton. 16. of 310 Third St.. Phoenix. HEAR The Modem Woy! Don't Use an Old Fashioned Hearing Aid NO CORDS! NO BUTTONS! NO TUBES! NO BATTERIES! Scientifically Designed for NERVE LOSSES - - - CONDUCTIVE LOSSES in 'Special Offer to Hearing Aid Users' THE ANSWER TO YOUR HEARING PROBLEM IF YOU HAVE NEVER USED A HEARING AID Also Available FOR EXTRA MILD LOSSES Hair Aid USED BUT UKI NEW CLIP-SAVE $5.00 SEND ME FULL DETAILS FREE ON MODERN WAY JO HIAR SEND FULL DETAILS FREE ON USED EAR AID HEARING - Box 2800, car Medford Mail Triburw Fully Guaranteed $(95 2 Complete i Name Street City Stat h-h-h Look what Mr. Potorcon told thoso financiers! Mr. Alfred G. Peterson, a forth right man, addressed the con vention of the Savings Associa tions League of N. Y. State and boldly discussed the matter of advertising-of his own free will. Mr. Peterson, who is president of the National Savintrs and Loan League, and president of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Greenwich, Connecticut, spoke as follows: ' "I feel that advertising is a very profitable investment. But we should not buy advertising blindly. We should give careful consideration both to the appeals and the media we use." And listen to this ! "The medium which tops the list is the medium that reaches the greatest number of people at the lowest cost. It is my opinion the. newspaper is that medium ..." But that isn't all-. . . because it reaches the local market All of us are really conducting local businesses. "We may be bound together into a national in dustry, but our spheres of influence are entirely local "The newspaper reaches precisely the people we want to reach." Ah, Mr. Peterson you are a man who knowi his investment! Last year the institution headed by Mr. Peter son invested 5 of its gross income on adver tising, and more than 60 of that went into newspapers. In only ten years this Association multiplied its total resources eight-fold! Gosh! If savings and loan people themselves advertise, think how they must feel about lend ing, money to people who work for sound com panies who advertise soundly in newspapers. "I place the newspaper at the top of the list All business is local...and so are all newspapers! medford TEUBUHE illfllUUI LIllllllll'fllUIHIll . u 1 1 1 1 j u 1 1 1 1 ci ii 1 1 j iv. 1 1:1 lu'.i-Lj. j.".: .-..v ' .vXv. vV--.w'.Vv.vV".f "' v- '
