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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1956)
rOUHTEEN MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Friday, Mar !' 19S8 Local and Personal Assumes Nam John Ho Chu Food ' Sal A tale of home has assumed the business name j baked foods and candy will be held by Women's Baby Sitting club at City Appliance store, 127 North Central ave., Satur day, May 19. In Program Alexa Hibbard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Hibbard, 23 Lincoln St., was a recent participant in a music program by students in the Uni versity of Oregon music school. Miss Hibbard is a freshman. Chinese Tea Room, Central Point, according to records in the county recorder's office. Permit Issued D. L. Pickell, 108 Vancouver ave., was issued a building permit Wednesday to erect a 53.000 addition to a resi dence at 107 Almond st. At Community Ronnie Bas tiani, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bastiani, Star route, box SO, Prospect, and Connie Shel ton, route 1, box 117E, Eagle Point, five-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shelton. had minor surgery today at Commun ity hospital. Square Dane A public square dance will be given Sat urday. May 19, beginning at 8:30 p.m., in Roxy Ann Grange hall on Spring st. Gordon Ker shaw and Kenneth Howe will be the callers and potluck re freshments will be served. To Meeting John P. Moffat, president of Mann's Department store, will attend a session of Oregon Retail Distributors' insti tute to be held at Eugene May 20 and 21 on the University of Oregon campus. He will attend as a district adviser for the session. Howard Clinic A clinic for pre-school children who will enter school next fall at Howard school will be conducted Mon day, May 21 from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Parents are asked to contact Mrs. William Kyker or Mrs, Thomas Eaton. Back From Conference Dep uty Sheriff Dean DeBerry re turned to work Friday after at tending a conference on safe burglars earlier this week in Great Falls, Mont At the con ference officers exchanged in formation on burglary methods and known safe burglars. To Leere Mr. and Mrs. H.R. Prentice will leave tomorrow to spend a week visiting relatives in Centralia and Aberdeen, Wash. The coupe recently sold the Prentice home and accor dion studio on Newtown st. and are now living at Apt. 2, Loring court. i ... Mining Company Articles of incorporation have been filed by the Oregon Drilling and Mining company, according to records in the county recorder's office. Incorporators are Robert J. Mor ton, Leota Morton, A. C. Van Galder, and Daisy Van Galder, of Jacksonville. Swingin' Imi A square dance will be conducted . by Swingin' Bees Square Dance club Saturday, May 19 at 40 North Riverside ave., from 8:30 p.m. to midnight. Mrs. Minnie Robertson will call " and -all square dancers interested are in vited. Potluck refreshments will be served. To Motes Lake Lt. Col. Thomas A. Culbertson Jr., 2509 Lyman ave., has been . ordered to 10 davs active duty at Moses Lake, Wash. with the . 62nd Troop Carrier Wing. Culbertson is commanding officer of the maintenance squadron of the 403rd Troop Carrier Wing at Portland. Bikes Stolen Ricky Russell Pierce. 502 Alice St., reported to Medford police Thursday the theft of his Schwinn boy's bicy cle from Lincoln school. Barry Lloyd Scruggs, 814 West Eighth st., reported to police yesterday the theft of his Hawthorne boy's bicycle, and Daniel Joseph Tay lor, 532 Pennsylvania ave, re ported the theft of his Hiawatha boy's bicycle. Meeting Medford sub-sections of the Professional En gineers of Oregon will meet in the Pioneer room of the Jackson hotel at 7 p.m. Monday. The meeting is being held for the purpose of informing Jackson county high school graduates about engineering. High school seniors are asked to come. Eu gene Star, Bonneville dam pow er administrator, will be guest speaker. Trench Rat Meet The Na tional Order of Trench Rats and the auxiliary, National Order of Alley Cats, .will meet at the Disabled American Veterans building, 1515 North Riverside ave.r at 8 p.m. Saturday. Offi cers will.be elected for the com ing year in both organizations. The district meeting of the Dis abled American Veterans will be held in Grants Pass Sunday start ing at 10:15 a.m. At Osteopathic Mrs. Charles Ceiderburg, Rogue River, had surgery Thursday at Osteopath ic hospital, and there for minor surgery today is Ruth Bailey, 5, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bailey. 1374 Grand ave. Frances Stockford. 13. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stockford, route 1. box 410 A, Medford, is there for medical care, according to today's report from the hospi tal. I Obituaries LEWIS WADSWORTH Talent Funeral services for Lewis E. Wadsworth, 75, who died Thursday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Litwiller's Mountain View chapel in As! land with the Rev. Will Rich mond, Redding, Calif., officiat ing. Interment will be in Moun tain View cemetery at Ashland The family has requested that flowers be omitted at the serv ices. Mr. Wadsworth, retired as a Southern Pacific conductor after 45 years of service, was a mem ber of the Brotherhood of Rail way Trainmen. He was born at Winterburn, Pa., on June 21, 1880. Survivors include a son. Wil liam L., Couer d' Alene, Ida.; a granddaughter, Karen Wads worth, Kent, Wash., and a sisler, Willa Barnard, Talent. HOWARD A. KELLY Funeral services for Howard A. Kelly, 62, of Jacksonville, who died Thursday, will be held in Conger-Morris chapel at 10 a.m. Saturday. J. H. Morse, of the Jehovah's Witnesses, will of ficiate. Committal will be in Log Town cemetery. Mr. Kelly was born Jan. 16, 1894, in Ohio. On Oct. 11, 1927, in Pocatello, Ida., he was mar ried to Adelaide E. Badgley, who survives. ' MARGARET McADAMS Funeral services for Mrs. Mar garet. Mc Adams, 94, of , San Francisco, Calif., who died Thursday, will be held in Conger-Morris chapel at 11:30 a.m. Saturday. The Rev. George R, V. Bolster of St. Marks Episcopal church, will officiate. Commit tal will be in Rock Point ceme tery in Gold Hill. Mrs. McAdams was born in Missouri Feb. 13, 1862. She had made her home in San Francis co for the : past 65 years. Survivors ihclude a daugh ter, Mrs. Margaret E. Childers, San Francisco; a son, W. O. Mc Adams, St. ' Louis, Mo.; two brothers, J. W. Morris, Monroe, Ore.; and W. A. Morris, Antioch, Calif.; a grandson, Bill Child ers, Oklahoma City, and a grand daughter, Leota Hicks. JOHN MARIN John Marin, 80, of 619 Al berts St., died this morning in a local hospital. Conger - Morris funeral home is in charge of arrangements. ROBERT E. BREEDING Funeral services for Robert Elmer Breeding, 68, who died Thursday at his home in .Brook ings, will be held Monday at 2 p.m. in the Rogue River Presby terian church with Rev. D. F. Barnett officiating. Committal will be in Woodville cemetery, Mr. Breeding : was born in Rogue River Jan. 18, 1888. He started one of the first truck gardens in the valley. He also ran a second hand store in Med' ford and a grocery and restau rant in Eagle Point.' He moved to Brookings five years ago.. On Nov. 16, 1916 in Grants Pass he was married to Myrtle Yarbor ough, who survives. Other survivors include a son, Lloyd E. Breeding, Eagle Point; three daughters, Mrs. Morris M. Jones, Rogue River; Mrs. El vis L. Schultz, Ontario, Calif.; and Mrs. Charles B. Brittson. Brookings; two brothers, James Breeding, Kerby, and John Breeding, Rogue River; a sister, Mrs. Laura Farlow, Central Point; and 11 grandchildren.: MARY BELL RAY Funeral services for Miss Mary Bell (Molly) Ray, 76, who died in Medford Wednesday, will be held at 10:30 a.m. Mon day at Perl Funeral home. The Rev. Thornton Gapon of Apple gate will officiate. .Interment will be in Jacksonville cemetery. Miss Ray lived her entire life in the family home where she was born Aug. 10, 1879, about a mile from Ruch on the Applegate river. She was the daughter of William and Mary Louisa Ray. Dr. Odell Discusses Small Schools With Kiwanians Wednesday Small independent schools of the state feel that they can pro duce faculties sufficient to meet the problem of increasing col legiate enrollments. Dr. Morgan Odell, president of Lewis and Clark College, Portland, in formed members of Medford Ki wanis club Wednesday at their luncheon meeting. Dr. Odell discussed the matter of cooperation between business and education. He spoke of the crisis in education created by increased enrollment resulting from both the higher birth rate and demands of society. How ever, he mentioned that sub sidizing support is "rolling up in tremendous tide" from national and local businesses. 'Four-Star' Year The college president termed 1955 a "four-star" year for high er education and the interest shown in it by big business. He mentioned distribution to schools of $250,000,000 by industry, say ing nevertheless, that the amount was just a "drop in the bucket" in meeting needs. Dr. Odell spoke of the Ford foundation grants, direct contri bution of the National Merit Scholarship program. The joint solicitation of industry by edu cational institutions for aid to balance operating budgets was also discussed by Odell. Recognition of the need of basic ability of the mind and a background of education in business has caused businessmen to become concerned with high er education, the educator point ed out. He pointed to need of general as well as special educa tion and ability to analyze problems. Salaries Fall Behind Concerning the fact that stu dents of ability do not go on to school for economic reasons. Dr. Odell said, "We know we have been losing brains." He also stated that college salaries have fallen behind in the race for professional income. He indi cated those factors among rea sons why industrial grants are welcomed. . Dr. G. Herbert Smith, presi dent of Willamette university, also attended the luncheon at She is survived by two nieces. Mrs. Frances Mee, Medford, and Mrs. Ed Kubli, Applegate, and other relatives. Miss Ray was active in civic events in the Applegate area, did home extension wark, and was a member of the Jackson ville Garden club. JAMES WILSON . . Funeral services for" James Arthur Wilson, 75, who died Wednesday, will be held at .1:30 p.m. Monday in Perl Funeral home. The Rev. John M. Root will officiate, assisted by the Rev. Harold Bulman. Interment will be in Jacksonville cemetery. Mr. Wilson, who was born Jan. 25, 1881, lived in the latter part of his life in the Bishop creek area north of Jacksonville. He. was the son of the late Jesse W. Wilson and Rosana Hamlin. . In March, 1925, he was mar ried to Miss Anna Doren, who survives. Other survivors include one daughter, Mrs. John Jenner Jr., Etna, Calif.; two sisters, Mrs. C. E. Lindmood, Jacksonville, and Mrs. F. T. Hayes, Portland; one brother, Jesse A. Wilson, Medford; and three grandchildren. Pallbearers will be Charles LaMoine, Roy Smith, Peter Fick, Tom Dunnington, Ernest Mcln tyre and Oscar Lewis. HARVEY FAUSET . Harvey 'A. Fauset, 53, of 34 Vancouver ave., died yesterday at a local hospital as the result of what police said was a self- inflicted gunshot wound. Conger-Morris Funeral home is. in charge of arrangements. Survivors , include his wife, Emma Irene Fauset. I Am Pleased to Announce ANNOUNCE that Clyde and Orvina Irvin hive leased the - BROOKS CAFE in Eagle Point and will be open 7 days a week. I know they will appreciate your continued pa tronaga. . Mrs. Emma Freaks. Everyday TAKE-OUT SPECIAL! HAMBURGERS U 5 FORKS' WTH ALL THE TRIMMINGS PARK PLACE CAFE 302 W. MAIN ACROSS FROM THE OLD CITY PARK I Rogue Valley Country club. The meeting also served for the "of ficial visit" of E. Ron Rice, Med ford, division lieutenant govern or of Kiwanis. He termed thf current approach on youth a negative one, saving that 97 per cent of the young people are be ing blamed for what the other three per cent are doing. Armed Forces recruiting per sonnel, sgt. Bill Allen of the Marine Corps, Sgt. Warren Long of the Army, Sgt. Clifford Paul son of the Air Force and Chief Ted Werder of the Navy were color bearers and guards for the pledge of allegiance of the meet ing. Their participation in the meeting publicized Armed Forces Day Saturday. Myrtle Creek Pupils Tour SOC Campus Ashland Myrtle Creek eighth graders and their teacher,. K. A. Harrison, toured the Southern Oregon college campus Tuesday. They were welcomed, by Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, president. Susanne Homes hall, the ad ministration building, the li brary, memorial court, and the Audio-Visual Aids center were focal ponits of interest, as was the Radio-Recording studio. Parents accompanying the stu dents were Mrs. Henry Teal and Mrs. Delbert Trask. Driver of the bus was Paul Froehlich, clerk of the Myrtle Creek school board Gault Improving From Accident Injuries Jackson County Sheriff How ard Gault, who was injured in an utomobile accident Wednes day, May 2, is reported improv ing, according to his attending physician. It is expected that he will be dismissed Saturday from Community hospital where he has been since the accident. Sheriff Gault suffered inter nal injuries in the accident when the car in which he was riding left the road and crashed into an irrigation flume on Mc Andrews rd., according to ear lier reports of the accident. HIS MOVE Yuba City, Calif. UP.) S. J. Flanery finally has given in and sold his house on the front lawn of the new Sutter County build ing. The building was com pleted a year ago. But Flanery was adamant; he wouldn't sell his home to the county. After living in the front yard of the county building for several months, he gave up and sold for $15,500. Two Drivers Cited After Accidents Here Two citations were issued by state police following accidents in the Medford area. Frank Lewis Ender, 66, route 1, box 472, Medford, was cited for making an improper left turn after the vehicle he was; operating and one driven by Marian Shaw Beeson, 53, route 1, box 580, Talent, Were in volved in an accident on High way 99 near the Tucker Sno-Cat corporation yesterday morning. Ramsey Earl Minton, 35, route 3, box 123, Medford, was cited for failure to signal after the car he was operating was involved in an accident with a panel truck operated by Thad Hinkle, 24, of 430 North Holly st, yes terday on Foothills rd. in the Lone Pine district. There were no injuries in either accident, police said. Head and Use Classified Ads . . . The Community 's Biggest Marketplace 'Utah Man Arraigned In District Court' - Scott Leonard Atkinson, 22 Sandy, Utah, charged with bur glary not in a -dwelling, was ar raigned Tuesday in district 'court. Preliminary hearing will be set in the near future. Atkinson, who is charged with burglary at the Grange Co-op .Supply association building in Ashland on March 31, is being beld on $1,500 bond. BRIGHT STAR Hollywood (U.R), Actor't agent Henry Willson, who dis covered and renamed stars Rock Hudson, Roy Fitzgerald arid Tab Hunter .Art Golien, ' said he won't have to think up a new name for his latest protege. The current discovery's real and permanent name is Richard Bright Dead line for Sunder Classified la at noon Saturday With a Complete Dinner Births DOZIER To Mr. and Mrs. Robert, 639 North Main st., Ash land, May 17, 1956, a girl, 10 pounds, at Osteopathic hospital. Holland Hotel Wooden Shoe Restaurant Featuring Fine Food Reasonably Priced Open Daily 6:30 A.M. to Midnite A Friendly Place to Dine" HOTEL MEDFORD- FRIDAY and Saturday Broiled Fresh Ocean King Salmon . . .$1.60 Canadian Bacon, Eggs - Country style $1.50 Chopped Beef Steak, Hunter style . . .$1.50 Open 7 A.M. - 2 P.M. 5:30 - 9 P.M. NOW OPEN Chinese Tea Room Hiway 99 Central Point hone NO 4-1059 Featuring REAL CHINESE DISHES and AMERICAN FOOD ORDERS TO GO OUT! Enjoy Delicious Chinese Food in an Oriental Atmosphere. All waitresses dressed in authentic Hong Kong Fashions! Special Arrangements for Parties Open Daily 11 a.m. to 2 a.m. Sun. Noon to 2 a.m. Air Conditioned JOHN H. CHU, Manager Worlds most popular Right this way! Eveki tear, more and more of the new cars sold are equipped with Power Steering. Many a man has bought it "for the wife" then wondered how he ever got along without it And if you have in mind a new car with this increasingly, popular feature, you ought to consider this fact: Since the beginning of last year, Buick has sold far more new cars equipped with Power Steering, than any other car over 20,000 more in 1955 alone. That's the record and the reasons for it are just as impressive. Buick brings you In-Line Safety Power Steering. In addition to the one-finger ease of turning common to all such systems in varying degree, it has several distinct advantages. It gives you surer, steadier, safer control at highway speeds because it retains that good natural "feel" of the road. (That's something you really should compare.) On the other hand, it gives you more power assist when you need it most-at crawl speeds and at full stop. For parking and other tight maneuvering, Buick's Power Steering makes wheel turning nearly twice as easy as other types of systems. (And that's by engineering computation.) Add another plus: this Buick feature works through the new Buick front end-where a unique new geometry and steering linkage bring a sweet new response and a wonder fully easy handling and a surer "sense of direction" even to new Buicks not equipped with the power system. there you are and here we are, waiting to prove it all to you. Waiting, also, to let you try the new thrills to be had in Buick's advanced new Variable Pitch Dynaflowf where getaway response and gas mileage both step up even before you switch the pitch. ' , And waiting to show you how the highest . power yet, the sweetest ride yet and the ' boldest, styling yet all help to make this bright new beauty the Best Buick Yet Today is fine with us. How about you? Buick's In-Line Safety Power Steering is standard on Roadmaster and Super, optional at moderate extra cost on otlier Series. t.Veto Advanced Variable Pitch Dynafiow is the only Dynafloto Buick builds today. It is standard on Roadmaster, Super and Century-optional at modest extra cost on the Special. AIRCONDITIONINO at a COOL NEW LOW PRICE H eoob, filters, dthumidifiM. ' ' Gt 4$Mt6ii Comfort in your now ftuick with onuino PRIOIDAIRK CONDITIONINO act ky item aitueM 1 TV i ' CHfCK VOW OI-CHICK ACOWNTS ' WHO! ItTTEt AUTOMOIIUS AW SUM SUKK Will SUIIS TWtM 143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PHONE 2-6265
