Local and
Hand Burnad Edgar M. Gar-
wood, 4284 South Pacific high
way, was treated at Community
hospital yesterday afternoon for
severe hand burns following
tractor fire at 1255 Sweet rd.
Firemen, who gave Garwood
first aid, said that gasoline ig
nited as Garwood was filling
the tank. The tractor, owned by
Garwood, was not damaged, ac
cording to firemen. The rural
pumper truck was dispatched to
the scene about 3:05 p.m.
r- mi K ifj.ajif
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TAKE ADVANTAGE of Royal Crown's big,
money-saving offer today! Buy a carton of new
RC. Get acquainted with this lighter, fresher
cola. That's all we ask. Then send two RC
bottle caps (or caps from Nehi or Par-T-Pak
flavors) and only 50 in coin to RC, Box 15-A,
Brooklyn 1, N. Y. Your magnetized oven mitts
will be mailed promptly. Order now supplies
are limited!
Better Taete calls for
JUMBO MILK SHAKES
JACK'S
Now Open 7 Days A Week
FRIED CHICKEN
't Fried Chicken In Nest of
Golden French Fries
Try Our
Own Special
A BAG OF FRENCH FRIES FREE
With the Purchase of a Bar-B-Q
Big "T" Steak
7" for
JACK':
Personal
Mating The Northwestern
Mining Council will noia its reg
ular meeting at auditorium in
the Jackson county court house
tomorrow night.
Hazards Found City Fire
Marshal Truman Nelson issued
six orders yesterday for correc
tion of fire hazards. He inspect
ed a dry cleaning plant and six
other business occupancies.
To ConTntion George Lewis
of Lewis Travel agency, left
today for Seattle. Wash., to at
tend 50th anniversary observ
ances of the Gamma Pi chapter
of theAlphaTau Omega fraterni
ty, at the University of Washing
ton. He and two brothers, Dr.
M. Leonard Lewis, Seattle, and
Frank E. Lewis, Bellingham.
Wash., are past presidens of the
chapter and will be honored dur
ing a banquet. Lewis will visit
his brother, Frank E. Lewis, a
forest ranger, stationed near
Bellingham, before returning
home June 12.
Assumed Names Records in
the county clerk and recorder
show the following have as
sumed business names: Schnitzer
Steel Products company. Wood-
bury Hardward company and
Woodbury and Company: Wes
ley M. Fry, Wayne H. Kemmer
er and Alvin L. Fry, F. K. and
F. Logging company; Earl E.
Nelson, Western Oil and Burner
company of Medford: Ralph E.
Bell and Merle E. Stover, Bell
Stover Insurance agency; and
Benjamin B. Anderson, Econ
omy Market. Retiring business
names are Glenn L. Gingery.
Wesley M. Fry and Wayne H.
Kemmerer, JT.K. G. Logging
company, Ralph E. Bell, Med
ford Real Estate Center; and L.
H. and Veta M. Clocksin, Econ
omy Market.
SAVING 0FFERI
They're magnetized! That means
they stick to your oven, kitchen
cabinets any iron or steel sur
face. Or hang these colorful,
heavily-padded mitts by their
handy loops. Perfect for kitchen
and cook-outal
20c
JUMBO MILK
DRIVE - UP
Shrimp Gr Fries. .59c
Fish fir Fries 49c
69c
Sandwich
Tasty - "T" For Tender
BECAUSE OF WINDOW
Slate Grange
Delegates Face
Many Resolutions
Pendleton U.R) The Oregon i the Ashland Nazarene church,
State Grange state convention i officiated. Interment was in the
. . . .. . . , . . Mountain View cemetery in Ash
rolled into its third day here to-1 j
day with some 700 members! Mrs. Long was born in Wil
slated to take up a variety of j hoyt Springs, Ore., Aug. 2, 1369.
questions
hrniisht hffnr them i
in 70 resolutions that are up for
action.
At yesterday's second day ses
sion. Master Elmer McClure
said that Oregon wheat farmers
got "shoddy treatment" in the
Presidental veto of the original
farm bill.
McClure also took the state
legislature to task for the 45 per
cent surtax on incomes passed
by the last legislative body and
called for the Grange to main
tain its historical opposition to
the passage of a state sales tax.
Blow To Farmars
McClure charged that the
presidential veto of the farm bill
was a blow to western farmers
while the politically powerful
Midwest received preferential
treatment.
He said that in contrast to the
rigid restrictions on wheat, corn
men in the Midwest can ignore
their planting allotments and
still get high price supports.
McClure charged that the
state surtax on incomes was "a
deliberate attempt to make the
impact of the income tax burden
so great that people would turn
to a sales tax as easier to pay."
He called for dropping the
surtax to 30 per cent and restor
ing the exemptions to $600.
Theft Cletic Ivey, 620 South
Ivy st., has reported the theft
of a tire and wheel from his
pickup truck parked at the
Rogue Valley ballroom May 26,
between 9:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.,
according to Medford police.
They were valued at $33, he
said.
Mere? Flight Ted Schoener
mann, Gold Hill, was flown to
Portland Tuesday afternoon in a
Mercy Flights, Inc., plane, for
surgery at the Veterans Admin
istration hospital. He was the
502nd patient flown by planes
of the non-profit air ambulance
organization.
Head Injury Carlton D.
Dick, 22. of 806 West Main St.,
an employee of the West Main
St., Safeway store, received a
cut on his scalp when a crate
fell on him while working Tues
day afternoon at the store, ac
cording to store officials. He
was taken to Community Hos
pital by Medford ambulance at
tendants where he was treated
and released.
-
On Trip Paul Lea, owner
of Lea Motor company, and Tim
Welch, a salesman for the deal
er, left Tuesday for a two-day
trip to Lake Wilderness resort
near Renton, Wash. The trips
were awarded as prizes in a re
cent sales contest sponsored na
tionally by Nash Motors. They
plan to stop in Portland en route
to take pictures of floods near
there. They will return to Med
ford the end of the week.
At Osteopathic Patients who
have had surgery this week at
Osteopathic hospital include
Sharon Hoyt. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Hoyt, Rogue
River; Maureen Hunter, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hun
ter, Central Point;' and Marilyn
Green. 9, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Green, also Rogue
River, who had appendectomy.
attendants reported. Herbert Til
ley, Jacksonville, a medical pa
tient for the past week, was dis
missed Tuesday.
SHAKES 20c
Medford's Largest 19c Hamburger Palace, i short drive
out No. Riverside "THE PLACE TO MEET AND EAT."
BAR-B-Q BEEF SANDWICH
SERVED ON A JUMBO BUN
THIS THURSDAY
Beef Sandwich....
39c
SERVICE YOU PAY LESS'
DVE-UP1
Obituary Notice
MRS. EFFIE LONG
Funeral services for Mrs.
Effie Long, 86, who died in Au
burn, Calif., June 3, were held
at 1:30 p.m. today jn Litwiller's
Mountain View chapel, Ashland.
The Rev. R. W. Hohn, pastor of
ne moved w Asniana in iso
from Klamath Falls. She was a
member of Ashland Na2arene
church for 19 years.
She is survived by three child
ren, Arthur F. Long, Ashland;
Mrs. Alta Ashcroft, Auburn,
Calif., and Ezra A: Long, Oak
land; three- sisters, Mrs. T. G.
Bradley, Medford; Mrs. John
Knapp. Seattle, and Mrs. Lester
Rice, Elkton, Ore.
HENRY ANDREWS
Jacksonville Henry Andrews,
68, former Jacksonville resident,
died June 4 in Portland Veter
ans administration hospital. He
moved to Cottage Grove about
10 years ago. His wife died in
1942. r
Survivors include three daugh
ters, all former Jacksonville resi
dents. They are Mrs. Clement
Dang and Mrs. John Ahuna,
both of San Francisco, and Mrs.
Howard C. Grover, Coos Bay.
Funeral arrangements are
pending at Perl funeral home.
Interment will be in Jackson
ville cemetery.
MRS. ROSEMARY FURRER -Private
funeral services for
Mrs. Rosemary Furrer of 200
Sunrise ave., who died Friday
night, were held at 10 a.m. Tues
day in the Sacred Heart Catho
lic church. The Rev. Nicholas J.
Deis officiated. Committal was
in the Medford mausoleum. Conger-Morris
funeral home was in
charge of arrangements.
CLARENCE TAYLOR
Funeral services for Clarence
Clyde Taylor, 74, of Medford,
who died Sunday in a local hos
pital, will be held in Conger
Morris chapel at 1 p.m. Thurs
day. The Rev. J. O. Morgan of
the Sunshine Gospel Mission will
officiate. Committal will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
Mr. Taylor, was born Feb. 8,
1882. in Belfast, la. On May
29, 1929, in Fort Dodge, la., he
was married to Anna Heath, who
survives. He came to Medford in
1948 from Iowa and had been an
employee at Swift and Co., in
Des Moines, la., for 23 years
prior to moving to Medford.
Survivors, besides his wife,
include two sons, Calvin Taylor,
Ottumwa. Ia.; and Marvin Tay
lor, Medford, Ore.; and two
grandchildren.
MRS. MARGARET M.
HAMILTON
Funeral services for Mrs.
Margaret M. Hamilton, 66, of
Central Point, who died Monday
in a local hospital, will be held
in Conger-Morris chapel at-2:30
p.m. Thursday. The Rev. Nor
man K. Tully of the Central
Point and Jacksonville Presby
terian church will officiate.
Committal will be in Memory
Gardens Memorial park.
Mrs. Hamilton was born in
Carluke, Ontario, Canada, Nov.
3. 1889. She served as music in
structor in Mission schools in
Assuit, Egypt, for five years dur
ing World War I, and then for
three years in Sitka, Alaska.
On Feb. 2, 1935, in Filmore,
Calif., she was married to James
M. Hamilton, who survives. She
had made her home in Corvallis
from 1935 until 1951 when she
moved to Central Point. She was
a member of the Central Point
Presbyterian church and had
served for five years as their
pianist.
Survivors, besides her hus
band, include one sister, Mrs.
Homer Jeffries, Central Point; a
brother, Frank L. Tinkham, Los
Angeles; and four nieces and a
nephew.
JUMBO MILK SHAKES 20c
TO
SERVE
YOU
POODLE DOGS
Dipped in Batter Baked in IQ
Bun Tummy Turn Yum I wtt
49
Pizza Burger ...34c
T.M. Reg.'
A new taste thrill exclusive at Jack's
911 NORTH
RIVERSIDE
THOMAS YOCOM
Thomas Jefferson Yocom, 73,
died Tuesday at Brookings. He
had lived most of his life in the
Medford area. Funeral arrange
ments are pending at Perl
Funeral home.
Mrs. Lyle Wilcox
Dies Here Monday
Mrs. Lyle P. Wilcox, 54, of
Old Military road, died in a lo
cal hospital late Monday.
Mrs. Wilcox was born in Lari
more, N.D., Nov. 23, 1901. She
was educated at Long Beach,
Calif., and graduated from Ore
gon State college in home eco
nomics in 1925.
While at OSC, she was a mem
ber of the Chi Omega sorority.
She also was a member of the
Daughters of the Nile, Zuleima
temple, chapter AA of PEO sis
terhood of Medford.
For the past five years she
had been associated with Bro
phy's Jewelry store here.
She is survived by her hus
band, her mother, Mrs. W. A.
Tucker, Medford; two sons,
Lyle T. Wilcox, Walnut Creek,
Calif, and Robert F. Wilcox,
Fort Collins, Colo., and three
grandchildren.
Private funeral services will
be held at Perl Funeral home at
11 a.m. Saturday. The Rev.
George R. V. Bolster of St.
Mark's Episcopal church will
officiate. Interment will be in
Siskiyou Memorial park.
The family has requested in
lieu of flowers, a donation may
be made to the American Cancer
fund in care of the local post
master. Unander To Sign
Education Bonds
Salem (U.R) State Treasurer
Sig Unander will leave Salem
Sunday for New York City to
sign $1,900,000 in State Board
of Higher Education bonds.
The bonds were sold by the
board on competitive . bids to
Juhn, Loeb and Co., and five
otfier bond dealers. They will be
repaid eut of revenues received
from students using the build
ings. The buildings are two dormi
tories and a cafeteria for men
at Oregon State College.
Unander said the board plans '
selling an additional $2,400,000
in building bonds Aug. 7 to pro
vide funds to construct a dormi
tory at the University of Ore
gon, a student center at Port
land State College and a college
union building at Southern Ore
gon College at Ashland.
Unander win return to Salem
late Monday.
RIVEIN
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flMSfCC
iS ' Til - f& V ?
a- " rUemnmM tm Africa W Dr. A. TtfYMNMO KAMfS M.D. mmA ALLAN STtMSVOlfi, AXC
Plus
Wadntsday. June t, 1956
Mrs. Grainger Dies
in England Sunday
Mrs. T. H. Grainger, whose
daughter, Mrs. Mark W. Hoefft
lives at route 1, box 83B, Eagle
Point, died at her home in Eng
land Sunday, June 3. She had re
cently returned to England after
visiting her daughter and son-in-law
here for six months.
Mrs. Grainger is survived by
her husband, two daughters,
Mrs. Hoefft of Eagle Point, and
Miss Gwendoline Grainger;
three sons, Norman Grainger.
Kenneth Grainger and Alan
Grainger; and three grandchil
dren. Another son, Geoffrey
Grainger, was killed in Burma
during World War H.
During Mrs. Grainger's visit
to the United States, she was
scheduled to be aboard a United
Airlines Mainliner which
crashed in Wyoming. She appar
ently missed the flight, and was
the subject of an extensive
search for several hours before
it was determined she was not
aboard the plane.
Mrs. Larry Solomon
Dies Unexpectedly
Mrs. Larry Solomon, 24, the
former Miss Loveta Anderson,
died 'unexpectedly May 29 in
Guam where her husband is sta
tioned with the Air Force. She,
with their children, Jerry 2, and
Mike, 4, left Medford last Oct
ober to join Solomon. He and
the children returned here Mon
day evening.
Mrs. Solomon was the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Elroy An
derson, 414 Union ave., and was
a Medford High school graduate.
She also is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. Ned Starnes, the
former Miss Joan Anderson, who
returned Monday evening with
her husband from Pullman,
Wash., where he was graduated
from Washington State college;
and Mrs. Melba Wallace, Med
ford. .
Solomon is a son of Mrs. Ru
dolph Baysinger, Jacksonville.
Funeral arrangements are
pending at Conger-Morris fun
eral home.
TURKEY AND VEGETABLE POT PIE
Thii Pi il prepared in our own Sporlen Kitchen by our Chef who
uin nothing but the best selected Turkey.. Vegetables, and Potato.
That ar combined with rich Turkey Gravy, topped with a Flaky Cruit,
and tarved direct to you, piping hot, in th Casserole in which it was
baked!
TOP NOTCH CAFE
Next to Craterian Beauty Shop
T
GATES OPEN 6:30
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POSITIVELY NO ONE StAUO DURING
BILL WILLIAMS GEORGIA LEE in
"WIRETAPPERS"
ROARING ADVENTURE . '. DRAMA . ... SUSPENSE!
MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FTtTSEH
Mrs. Evelyn Johnson
Dies in Grants Pass
Gold Hill Mrs. Evelyn Es
telle Johnson, 47, wife of Otis
Johnson, principal of Grants
Pass Junior high school, died
June 5 at Grants Pass, after a
prolonged illness. She was a
daughter of Roy D. Cameron,
Gold Hill.
Funeral services will be held
at 2 p.m., Thursday, June 7, at
Newman Methodist church.
Grants Pass. Interment will be
in Hillcrest Memorial park.
She also is survived by a son,
Otis Jr., Grants Pass; four sis
ters, all of Grants Pass, Mrs.
Richard Todd, Mrs. Pete Smith,
Mrs. Cecil Johnson and Mrs.
Millard Hodges; two brothers,
LeRoy Cameron Rogue River,
and Douglas Cameron, Gold
Hill.
Mrs. Johnson was a member
of the Ladies of the Elks. Order
of Eastern Star, Lady Lions, and
Business and Professional Wom
en's club.
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3 '30 to ICO P. M.
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