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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1955)
ii1 ti K'iJ fiOMT MTDFORO (OREGON) Partnership Dams Claim Contested By PP&L Official - Portland (U.R) Paul B. McKee, president of Pacific Pow er and Light company, late Fri day contested claims by Oregon's two U. S. senators that appro priations for Northwest dams by a joint congressional public works committee marked the "death" of partnership power proposals in the area. "Emphasis Need" "Senate appropriations for Northwest - power development amount to only about one-third 01 the regions full require ments," McKee said, "and actual ly emphasize the urgent need for partnership action." . McKee, president of the North west's largest private power company, said .any claims that these appropriations eliminate the need for local participation in the power financing problem is completely unrealistic. A House - Senate conference committee Thursday appropriat ed $1,000,000 to start work on Ice Harbor dam on the Snake river near Pasco, Wash., $500,000 in construction funds for Cougar dam and $310,000 for Hills Creek dam, both of which would be located in the Willamette basin in Oregon. , . , Hail Action Democratic Senators Wayne L Morse and Richard L. Neuberg- er of Oregon hailed the action as sounding the death knell for partnership development of the area. The compromise public works measure, containing the appro priations, now goes before both the House and Senate for final approval. Monmouth, Ore. (U.R) State Democratic Chairman Howard Morgan, speaking from his ranch here Friday, credited a Demo cratic congress and the hard work of Sens. Richard Nenberg er, Wayne Morse and Rep. Edith Green for congressional action on appropriations for northwest projects. "Once again," Morgan asserted "a Democratic congress, this time ignoring a Republican president, has voted new starts in the northwest." "These facts speak louder than words," he said. WEATHER By United Press' Northern California: Mostly fair Sunday except few scattered light showers or thunderstorms eft an estate which includes the over mountains extreme north Lumberman's Building in down portion and variable fog and town Portland. Since then her low clouds on coast. Little estate has been in litigation, change in temperature. North- with more than 100 relatives in westerly winds 15-25 mph off "the United States, Canada and coast. Ireland desirous of sharing in it. "A Certain Voice In These Uncertain Times" i & sir v Ho, Ev...9li (Mm Dalrymple, U2IUIUI UJI1 ILUUlC f-A LL1J U I H champkm of fibl FaadanwiitalisM SHWfH bf M MW I UUWSIS .TbHT MiwS 22 Trem"dH,s Moody JWor Film, Depicting the In Duty credible power of the Atom. TON.fcHT-JULY10-7:15p.m. PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK DATE FRIDAY, JULY 15 SATURDAY, JULY 16 SUNDAY, JULY 17 MEDFORD Esauire Theatre MAIL TRIBUNE ' To Visit Grandfather Wit liam R. Wright, 8-year-old son of . Mrs. Pat Wright, route 2, box 284C, Medford, has left for Boston to visit with his grand father, his mother reported last week. To Dane The Merry -Go- Rounders square dance club will dance at the Robertson School of Business bldg., 40 North Riv erside ave., Tuesday, July 12, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. All la dies are asked to bring pies for refreshments. . Falsa Checks City police re ceived two reports yesterday of fictitious checks. C. Aurele Meunier, 201 West Jackson St., and James Wayne Mack, 45 South Barneburg rd both report ed cashing false checks, totalling $20 each. Fined David Ralph Buchan an, "48, of 321 Ashland ave., Med ford, has been fined $250 and court costs on a charge of driv ing while intoxicated, according to district court records. He also received a 30-day suspended jail sentence and his operator's li cense was suspended for 90 days. Pre-School Clinic A health clinic for pre-school children in the Howard school district will be held at 1 p.m. Monday, July 11, at the school. Health depart ment officials will be in charge. Those wishing appointments or further information may tele phone Mrs. Thomas Eaton at NOrmandy 4-2262 between 10 a.m. and noon Monday. . Alterations Planned Four building permits were issued yesterday by the city building department. Those receiving permits were R. J. Crossman, Medical Center bldg., for $1,000 to alter offices of Dr. : W. G. Bishop; J. K. Hoey, 56 Quince st., for $1,900 to erect a utility building; J. S. Cummings, 2671 Hillcrest rd., or $3,000 to alter a residence, and Jennings Pierce, 6 North Central ave, or $500 to remodel an ofice. Suit to Determine Vogt Heirs Starts Portland (U.R) A suit to de termine who will share the $1, 000,000 estate of Mary C. Vogt opened here Friday with 11 lawyers lined up before Circuit Judge Chas. W. Redding. Mrs. Vogt, who died in 1935, ft la Mr. Dalrymple will give a first hand account of the rise and .development of Communism in Europe, gleaned from a tour he made a few years ago. In addition to giving numerous interesting experiences, he will have some startling facts to present about the Hammer, and the Sickle. Also the Great Film mtn flfliVi aaaihmJ? LECTURES "HEALING THE HURTS OP LIFE" Grief and anguish are only too common In human experience. If you've ever been hurt or bruised in rough and tumble modern , living, this lecture is for you. A perfect for mula for "Healing the Hurts of Life" will be given. Don't miss this comforting mes- ' sage. ' . : , ' "MY ESCAPE FROM ARMENIA" Powerful, dynamic guest lecturer,- Joseph Apigian will relate his thrilling escape from bleeding Armenia during the bitter years of persecution of Christians. This will be - one of the greatest lectures of the series. "IS THE BIBLE OUTDATED?" Evangelist Dalrymple will unhesitatingly lam bast higher criticism and modernism in on of the most powerful lectures of the series. Is all the Bible inspired? What of men who cairn part or all of it is outmoded. Don't miss this powerful defense of God's Word by a champion of Bible Fundamentalism. ALL SEATS FREE CRUSADE FOR CHRIST Sunday. July 10, 1955 In and Around Jacksonville Jacksonville Mrs. Maggie West was visited this week by her two daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Paul, Sacramento, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. George Beaman, Yuba City, Calif. Mrs. West returned with the Paul's to Sacramento for a weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoff, Willets, Calif., called on old friends in Jacksonville last week and visited his mother in Medford. He is a former resi dent here. Holly Berntson, 2, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Berntson, Thursday alammed the heavy front door on a finger, cutting the end off below her finger nail. . Visiting at the H. A. Bernt sons' are Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buehling and daughter, Ann Lorraine, Paulina, in central Oregon. Buehling is attending summer school at Southern Ore gon college, Ashland. Mrs. Faith Robinson ' and daughter, Donna, Seattle, Wash., visited last week at the home of Mrs. Robinson's sister, Mrs. Hope Paxton. Mrs. Robinson returned to Seattle Saturday, but Donna will remain. Also here over the July week end was Mrs. Robin son's son Eddie an airman, third class at Parks Air Force base. He was accompanied by a friend. Mrs.' Bill Bostwick was guest of honor at a surprise stork shower last week given by Mrs. David O'Connor in Mrs. Frank Janosky's outdoor patio.. About 30 guests were present.- . Mrs. Bostwick and son Kenny are vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Norris. Mrs. Kenneth Norris was guest of honor at a birthday party. The hostess was Mrs. News About Servicemen RETURNS HOME Gold Hill Marvin Throne, son of Mr. and Mrs. ram Throne, rural route, Gold Hill, has arrived home after- serving four years with the Navy. Marvin spent three years as Navy aviation electrician in structor at Alameda Navy air base. He was then assigned to the carrier USS Wasp and spent seven months in the Orient tak ing part in the evacuation of the Tachen islands. His rating at time of discharge was Navy aviation, electrician first class. He will teach at Ruch Grade school this fall. VISIT SRELATIVES Pvt. William J. Crocker of Killeen Base, Killeen, Tex., son of John C. Crocker of Coker Butte rd., is visiting relatives and friends in the valley. He ex pects to return to his post next week. mm ft!? 99 FILMS "MY BROTHER" . A Fiipino widow and her S year old son move into a new town only to find people hos tile and unfriendly because of their racial background. Joa Turner, the newspaper reporter, -is especially hostile until . . . "MIRACLE OF LOVE" The pastor's daughter is deter mined to run off and gat mar ried until a great miracle of love changes the picture. New family film just released. 416 E. Main David O'Connor. Seventeen guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Rolie have a daughter born July 4. She has been named Linda Kay. Mrs. Rolie is the former Paul ine Hardy. Visiting here at the home of Mrs. Frank Janosky last week was her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Grant, Harlan, Ore. J. B. Johnston, Auburn, Calif., stopped here briefly at the home of Mrs. S. C. Peters. He was for merly of Jacksonville. He was on his way to British Columbia. Mrs. Ester Downing left Sat urday for a business trip to Reno, Nev., where she has some silver mining claims. She expects to be gone a week. Other out of town visitors in Jacksonville last week were Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bunce and daugh ter, Barbara, Red Wing, Minn. They visited at the home of Mrs. Bunce's brother, David O'Con nor. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Godley, their twin sons, Larry and Jerry, and daughter, Sandra, returned home Friday from a vacation trip to Yosemite Na tional park. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bowman were called to Los Angeles this week due to the illness of Mrs. Bowman's brother. They plan to be away about a month. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Johnston, Klamath - Falls, were business visitors in Jacksonville Thurs day. . They were enroute to Brookings on a' vacation trip. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Schmidt were hosts to old friends last week end, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Mc Coy, Fontana, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monroe and chil dren, Portland. Mrs. Ida Wright received a pre-birthday visit recently from four of her great-grandchildren, Steven Christine, Eric and Nancy Boemer and their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Boemer, Sacramento, Calif. Mrs. Boem er is Mrs. Wright's granddaugh ter and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Stanley Purcell, Medford, where they stayed while on their visit to southern Oregon. Mrs. Wright will have her 82nd birth day July 25 and has 10 great grandchildren in all. Dr.' and Mrs. Albert Griffin and children, Jeff and Susan, returned last week from a 6,000 mile, three-week vacation trip. At Kirksville, Miss., Dr. Grif fin visited at the new Kirksville hospital. Enroute home they vis ited Mrs. Griffin's two sisters in the midwest and Yellowstone park. In Cour d' Alene, Ida., they visited Dr. Griffon's par ents, Dr. and Mrs. C. A. Grif fin. Returning home with them for a short visit from Yakima, Wash., Mrs. H. C. Ely was . a house guest at the Griffin's home last week. Installation of officers was held Friday evening at the IOOF Hall Odd Fellows lodge No. 10, Jacksonville. The installing team, all ' from' Gold Hill, in cluded Harry Smith, Bud Force, Leonard Andrews, Paul Thomp son, Norman Gail, Fred Jones, Glen Miller, and Don Morrow. Jacksonville members instal led were: Carl S. Hoskins, noble grand; Kindred Thomas,' vice grand; B. J. Christianson, war den; Jack McDaniels, conductor; Clarence Jordan, chaplain; Al bert Hackert, hight supporter noble grand; Ben . Wertz, - left supporter noble grand; Clinton Smith, ' inside guardian; Carl Black, ' outside guardian; Louis Jqnes, right supporter; Robert Hawkins, left supporter; John Black, secretary; Chester Pur cell, treasurer. Visitors included E. D. Hays and William Meesty, Central Point lodge. Refreshments were served by the committee after lodge. Obituary CRYSTAL BROWN Funeral services for Mrs. Crystal Delia Brown, 616 Beatty st., who died at home Thursday, will be conducted at 10:30 a.m. Monday in Zion Lutheran church with the pastor, the Rev. G. H. Hillerman, officiating. Inter ment will be in Siskiyou Me morial park. Chapel Mortuary is in charge of arrangements. Pall bearers will be Gilbert Sorum, Scott Darby, Otto Kemp, Harold Hiatt, Hugo Frohreich, and Iver Nelson: The body will lie in state at the mortuary this afternoon and evening for the benefit of those wishing to pay their respects. - The deceased was born in Gary, S. D., on Sept. 11, 1906. She was married at St. Ansgar, Iowa, on July 4, 1930, to Arthur E. Brown who survives. The couple came from Iowa fb Med ford 12 years ago. Mrs. Brown was a member of , the Zion Lutheran church. ,. Other survivors include one son, Kenneth H. Brown; one daughter, Mrs. Marjory 1L Brist lih; and two grandchildren, all ef Medford. ,. ' TYPEWRITERS & ' ADDING MACHINES : Repaired . . MEDFORD OFFICE EQUIPMENT COMPANY 41 S. Grape . Pfceee 2-4100 THE.JNVENTIVENESS OFMAN 3t til o m 3 UNITED STATES POSTAGE, 3 1 ! EMPHASIZING PEACEFUL use of atomic energy in current research, plans, Postmaster General Arthur Summerfield announces special 3-cent stamp will go on sale in Washington, D. C, July 28. It's blue, with central design of two spheres and orbital emblem. (lnternatuml) Portland Woman Loses $4,000 in Con Game Portland (U.R) The classic "pidgeon drop" game claimed an other victim here Friday this 'time a 76-year-old housewife who was bilked of $4,000 life savings. Two unknown women ap proached Mrs. Julia Marcianelli, wife of a retired grocer, and of fered to split an envelope c6n taining "several thousand dol lars" with her if she would put up some money of her own as a "sign of good faith." Mrs. Marcianelli withdrew four crisp $1,000 bills and hand ed them to the women. They promptly disappeared. Why Do More People Go To Jackson County Federal? Since June 30, 1 954, Jackson County Federal's assets have increased by over $1,200,000.00! Since June 30, 1954, Home Loans made by. Jackson County ' Federal increased by over $845,000.00! ' - Your savings, invested in these secured loans, earn more dividends annually. It shows DIRECTORS Glenn O. Taylor W. J. Warner H. J. Field .. Ralph Billings John H. Pletsch John P. Moffat Seth M. Bullis : Savings & Loan Association 126 East Main Street . . Medford, Oregon "Where You Are Paid to Save" BIRTHS FREDERICK To Mr. and Mrs. Francis, 418 Litway, Ash land, July 7, girl, 8 pounds, 3 ounces, at Sacred Heart hospital. SKINNER To Mr. and Mrs. Arlon, 3ft. Portland ave., July 7, girl, 8 pounds, 8 ounces, at Sacred Heart hospital. , McLEAN To Mr. and Mrs. Theodore, 335 Maple st., July 8, boy, 8 pounds, 4 ounces, at Sac red Heart hospital. . SHINN To Mr. and Mrs. James, 1320 Queen Anne ave., July 8, boy, 8 pounds, 14 ounces, at Sacred Heart hospital. Since 1909, More and More. People in Southern Oregon Have Put Their Savings to Work in JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION On June 30 Jackson County Federal Savers Received $116,997.65 In Dividends Below, in greater detail, is the Jackson County . " x Federal story for the first six months' of 1955 ' told in the . 93rd SEMI-ANNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT. conclusively why MORE people continue td save MORE money through Jackson County Federal: Financial June 30, 1955 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans Loans on Savings Accounts Other Lonn Properties Sold on Contract Real Estate Owned and in Judgment . Investments and Securities United States Government Bonds Cash on Hand and in Banks " Office Building and Equipment Deferred Charges and other Assets . LIABILITIES Savings Accounts . loans in Process . Other Liabilities Specific Reserves : General Reserves Undivided Profits SHALL..BE..; o o CO m 3D 3 O m Vets Affairs Chief Receives Citation Salem (U.PJ H. C. Saalfeld, director of the State Depart ment of Veterans Affairs, re turned Friday from Ocean Lake with a citation for the depart ment, presented to him by the 34th annual encampment of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, cur rently in convention at the coast city. The citation commends Saal feld and the department for fair administration of the Worjd War II Veterans' bonus program and for patriotic services "of benefit to war veterans and the community." Since June 30, 1954, savings In Jackson Count Federal have increased by over $900,000,001 Over the past year, as In every year, this little symbol guaran teed the safety of your savings. Statement -$8,001,640.89 . 203,580.68 - 66.609.51 10,001.88 13,790.97 . 139.900.00 . 441,325.94 ... 848,886.04. . 112,058.61 1,362.16 $9,849,156.68 .$8,436,277.28 357,507.42 113.489.44 13,552.52 696,001.89 . 232,328.13 $9,849,156.68 Oil Being Removed From Ship Aground In Columbia River ' Astoria 0J.PJ An oil barge was alongside the grounded freighter Santa Adela in the Yonogs Bay mud flats Saturday emptying the Grace Line vessel of some 200 tons of bunker oiL Another effort to lighten the freighter was scheduled for later, when Astoria longshoremen were to begin unloading general cargo, which consisted generally of flour. Wedged in Mud - The vessel went hard aground Thursday, and remained firmly wedged in the mud near the mouth of the ' Columbia river despite efforts by the tug Sal vage Chie to free her. The Chiefs skipper, Fred De vine, indicated a fresh attempt to free the vessel would be made at high tide this afternoon if her cargo had been lightened enough. The coast guard cutter Yaeone -was to help in the operations. The vessel, en route to Cen tral and South American ports, went aground as she attempted to put out to sea from AstoriaS- Thursday. ACCOUSTICAL CE1UNOS, SUSPENDED CEILINGS, & TILE BOARD INSTALLED M. L. LANDERS 123 Wathiaftaw St. Madtatd Phona 3-4430 Ths c:rrc:l divif::d cf lib Aucsht!:3 3. Per Aziza
