Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1955)
EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, June 28. 1953 Local and Personal Improying Mri . Glenn Yor ton. Prospect, who recently un derwent surgery for a brain tu mor at Sacred Heart hospital, is gradually improving, hospital at tendants report. " '- Hold Meeting The Plaster ers and Cement Finishers Local 134, will meet in the upstairs hall of the Labor temple Tues day, June 28, at 8 p.m. Officers will be nominated. ' HEC to Meet Roxy Ann Home Economics club will meet Wednesday, June 29, at 8 p.m. at Roxy Ann Grange hall. Host esses will be Mrs. Pauline Crocker and Mrs. Mae Dalton. . To Build Building permits have been issued to W. L. Moore, 742 Oak it., for the $1,000 re modeling of his residence, and to Warren Arnold, 1217 Murray St., for the erection of a $9,000 residence, according to records filed in city hall. a Disorderly Conduct Officers said that a 16-year-old Medford boy was fined $25 in city court Saturday on a disorderly con duct charge. The case involved the breaking of a window Fri day night at Henry's Drive-in, on North Riverside ave. Two other 16-year-old boys were brought to the police station in connection with the case. ; CabVi Entered H. C. High, 1018 vtest Ninth st., told the sheriff's office Friday that his cabin on a mining claim in the Wagner creek district had been broken into sometime since the first week of this month. He said the back door had been broken down, table and chairs destroyed, the stove overturned, the flue broken down and whv dows broken. Coffee pots, a tea kettle, a dishpan and other cook ing utensils were taken. Motion Filed A motion to quash and dismiss a complaint charging Jack William Lewis, 32, of 136 Highland dr., with driving while intoxicated was filed Friday in Jackson county district court, according to the records of the court and the district attorney's office. The motion is to be argued in court at 2 p.m. Monday. Lewis was ar rested last month by sheriff's deputies and bond was set at $255. He is represented by the law firm of Roberts, Kellington and Branchfield. Deputy Dis trict Attorney Gene Piazza is representing the state in the case. Cars Collide A pickup truck driven by Glenn W. Barber, 75 South Seventh st., Central Point, and a car driven by Ray Harrison Merwin, Shady Oak Trailer court, Central Point, col lided near the intersection of North Riverside ave. and East Jackson st., early Thursday. A citation was issued to Merwin for driving with an expired op erator's license, officers re ported. There were no injuries. Cars driven by Raymond Henry Pence, 33 Willamette ave., and Robert Joseph Kane, Portland, collided at the intersection of Fifth and North Bartlett sts., officers said. No citations were issued. No Account Checks Mrs. Betti M. Boyle, Jackson hotel manager, reported to city police Friday that she had cashed three First National Bank checks which the bank returned mark ed "unable to locate" or "ac count closed." Drire-in The assumed bus iness name, Skyline drive-in, has been filed with the county clerk by Ethel and Rex Nicodemus, 1122 West Fourth st. The restau rant will be on Highway 99 at the north edge of Phoenix. Open ing is scheduled in July. Cruisers Picnic A picnic is planned for members of the Cruisers club of the First Presby terian church Monday, June 27, at 7 p.m., in TouVelle park. Those attending should take a hot dish or salad and beverages for their, family. Coffee, dessert and rolls will be furnished. Games will be a diversion. Drivers Cited Two drivers forfeited bail for traffic viola tions in connection with auto ac cidents Friday, city police said. They reported that, Del Richard Woodcock, 637 South Ivy st., was cited for failure to yield the right-of-way. when the sedan he was driving collided with a Grey hound bus operated by Henderi kus Nyhof, 820 East Jackson st. The accident was at Eighth st. and Central ave. and damage was listed as minor. Bail in the case was $10. The other collision was at Main st. and Central ave. and involved autos operated by Nadean Frances Mynatt, route 2, box 247H, and by Ruth De siree Ingram, San Francisco, who forfeited $5 on an improper turn citation. McLeod mam Here's new far people who suffer needlessly from irregularity You get much more than a fine tasting dish for fitness and flavor when you eat All-Bran with milk. Kellogg's All-Bran, the original whole bran laxative cereal, is scientifically milled to bring you natural food bulk in its most effec tive form. Besides that, All-Bran and milk give 9 body-builders you need: phosphorus, iron, calcium, thiamine, riboflavin, niacin, vita mins A and D as well as high quality protein. All-Bran is fa mous for its effective relief of con stipation due to lack of dietary bulk. So get the original the one and only, Kellogg's All-Bran. It really works. Double your money back if a daily dish of All-Bran and milk doesn't have you regular within 10 days. That's a promise from Kellogg's of Battle Creek, Michigan. McLeod Mrs. Daisy Olson of Baker, ' Oregon, is the house guest of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Stone. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Barr have moved to Happy Camp, Calif., for the summer. Arthur Kobernik and son El dridge of Roseburg were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding June 20. There will be a pre-school clinic at the Community hall in Prospect on Tuesday, June 28 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Dr. A. E. Merkel and Miss Mary Ellen Bell, nurse, will be in attendance. Sunday, June 19, a family re union was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Al Beddingfield and family. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Dave Pense, Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dunkin and daughter. Talent, Mr. and Mrs. Lester West and family and . Mrs. Milly Glass, Camp White, Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Hamlinton and family, Medford, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Beddingfield, Eagle Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Beddington and family of Tolo, Ore. New members on the Elk-Trail school board are Tony Miller, Tpm McCready and Wayne Ash. Mrs. Willard Huffman and Mrs. Lewis Biden were hostesses to a tea given at the home of Mrs. Huffman Wednesday after noon, June 22, honoring Mrs. John Harr who is moving to Rogue River. She was president of the Health Unit in Prospect. Special guests were Miss Ruth Marcondes, Sao Paulo, Brazil, and Miss Victoria Ogal, Winni peg, Canada. Also in attendance were Miss Dorothy Huskey, health educator of Jackson county health department, and Miss Mary Ellen Bell, nurse. Miss Ogal and Miss Carcondes have Just returned from Berke ley, Calif., where they received their master's degrees in field training for public health. New members on Prospect school board are Mrs. Lewis Bi den, Gene Burrill and Frank Boothby. News About Servicemen VISIT A supervisory visit was made last week to the 9091st Medford air reserve group by 'two Air Force officers of the 2644th air reserve center,- Vancouver, Wash., according to ' Capt. Don ald P. Hemingway, U. S. Air Force liaison officer here. CORPORAL ASSIGNED , Qpl. Spurgeon H. Green, 514 Park Place No. 5, has been as signed to Headquarters 304th Logistical command of the Med ford Army reserves, according to Sfc. Walter Adams, assistant unit advisor. TO LEAVE The Army Reserve 304th Lo gistical command, consisting of 35 officers and 15 enlisted men, will attend a 10-day camp, July 3 to July 17, at the Yakima fir ing center, Yakima, Wash. Also attending the camp will be Headquarters detachment, 382nd Quartermaster battalion, con sisting of 7 officers and 12 men. Subscribers . To report improper or non -delivery of the Mall Tribune phone 3-0141 before 8:43 pjn. dally and 10:30 ajn. Sunday. If rerular delivery arrives short ly after you call please notify of fice thus eliminatuifl special m es se nser service. BEWARE Of MTAWHS LOOK fO THE HAPPY UTTU DOG TOPS IN QUALITY! LOW in PDICG WORK WITH HELICOPTERS Two Jackson county Marines, Pfs. Tom L. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Miller, 3210 North Pacific highway, and Pfc. Cecil E. Baker, son of Mrs. Era Baker, 511V4 Hamilton st., are participating in a special heli copter airlift maneuver with the 4th Marine regiment in the Hawaiian islands. The operation, conducted under simulated com bat conditions, is to, familiarize Marines with helicopter uses. WAVES WANTED Applications from young wo men for enlistment in the WAVES are being accepted at the Medford Navy recruiting station, it was announced re cently. The enlistees enter under the high school graduate train ing program, with opportunities to enter one of 25 technical schools Jom fields available in clude electronics, hospital and dental technician, aviation, cler ical, and personnel. PROMOTED George W. McDaniel, 315 West Main st., Talent, Oregon, has bee'n promoted to. sonarman sec ond class while serving at the U. S. fleet sonar .school at San Diego, Calif. His advancement is the result of successfully com pleting competitive examinations held in February. Americans Like Cheese But Stick to Favorites Chicago (U.FD On an aver age day, more than a third of all Americans eat some kind of cheese, the American Dairy As sociation reports. The association said a survey showed that fewer than half of the American housewives have ever tried any cheese other than American, Swiss and Ched dar, not counting cottage and cream cheese. URGING showdown for atom control, Philippines Gen. Carlos Romulo makes peace plea at UN meeting. (International) Painting Original Presented Copco By GE Official An original painting of the California Oregon Power com pany's, Slide Creek dam, which was on the General Electric company's 1953 calendar, was presented to Copco here last week by C. C. Walker, G-E's western regional vice-president. A. S. Cummins, president of Copco accepted the picture. After the painting was repro duced on the calendar, Walker said, the painting was chosen for the New York Art Directors show in New York City. The show group then reproduced the Slide Creek dam picture in its 32nd annual publication of ad vertising and editorial art. In Europe . Later the painting was cho sen as a representation of art in industry, and it travelled throughout the capitals of Eu rope, including London, Paris, Brussells and Rome, for a year before being returned to Med ford. During .the painting's show ings, General Electric received a number of letters inquiring about the location of Slide Creek dam from people who, Walker said, "apparently had the idea of spending their vaca tions in this beautiful area. So we hope the painting has brought fame and some additional vaca tion business to your communi ties." The executive also commend ed Copco for its accomplishment in selling three times more kilo watt hours than the national av erage in the southern Oregon and northern California counties it serves. Carpenters, Employers ' Reach New Agreement Portland U.R) Commis sioner Leroy Smith of the Fed eral Mediation and Conciliation service announced Friday night that a compromise and settle ment of the current carpenters strike was reached by negotia ting committees. Smith, who called the meeting, said the settlement is now sub ject to action by the executive board, which meets this evening. Details of the agreement will not be released pending execu tive board action, Smith said. Mrs. Miller Says Crime on Public Slay in Hospital Bethel, Vt U.R) Mrs. Lucille Miller was back home here Saturday after a 16-day stay . in a mental institution which she termed " a crime against the public." Mrs. Miller,. 45, returned here Friday from St. Elizabeth's hos pital, .Washington, D. C., after being declared, sane. She was committeed to. undergo sanity tests after allegedly advising youths not to register for the draft. - v Fought Off Marshals She and her husband, Manuel, 44, held off federal marshals for 11 hours last May 3 when the authorties tried to take Mrs. Miller to the hospital. Tear gas bombs finally made the couple surrender. Friday, Mrs. Miller charged she was kept in a violent ward at the Washington hospital. "A ward of no return," she called it. She said officials at the hospital told her all prison ers were confined in violent wards but said, "I checked and found out that this was not cor rect." "I very definitely intend to do something about it to see that the public learns of conditions now existing in mental institu tions," she said. "It's a crime against the public." Mrs. Miller faces a sanity hearing Monday before Federal Judge Ernest W. Gibson prior to a trial on the anti-draft coun seling charge. Her husband is under indictment for resisting a federal officer. WHALING QUOTA Sydney Australia's whaling quota for the season has been fixed at 1,840, compared with 2-040 for the past year. HIGHWAY LINK Detroit An estimated 25,000 American communities depend entirely upon highways and trucks for their transportation. The Bakers off Gffiofrwn? Fresh Bread Are Extremely Proud To Present AN ENTIRELY NEW AND DIFFERENT LOAF OF BREAD FOR YOUR EATING PLEASURE HERE D DS . . . . Love at (First SlgH! YES DTPS Mall Davy Crockett's Own Favorite Bread -Made in tho Way of The Old Frontier Nourishing ingredients in every slice give you extra energy and down right delicious flavor . . . just like the pioneers of old enjoyed ... r LOOK FOR IT IN YOUR FAVORITE GROCER'S In the Wrapper with DAVY CROCKETT'S Picture! eCrvS BAKERY THE roi IPEISIFE? HEALTH- i all n . j JEKSEY -?a ALL 0J0 KEM I UM Extra rich Jorgensen's ALL JERSEY PREMIUM MILK is milk for the whole family ... delicately sweet, full-bodied milk ... the perfect break fast, lunch, dinner, and in-between-meals drink ... Jorgensen's Extra Rich ALL JERSEY PREMIUM MILK is good drinking, and good for the entire family ... if s full of nutrition for stronger, healthier bodies, gums, and teeth. All the family will feel better, live better . ... re member, Jorgensen's Extra Rich ALL-JERSEY PREMIUM MILK has more food value, more energy units, than ordinary milk according to recent scientific studies . . . Get some today, and serve it often . . . for the better health of all the family! ' IBIdR AVAILABLE IN O Handy Quart Containers O Economical Vi Gallon Cartons AT YOUR FAVORITE GROCER'S
