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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 26, 1957)
fC-EDTB fOHEGON) MAIL TBIBUHE Tutiday. March 28. 1937 .tag a man made me a Httle tick, but thank God I didn't kill an Killing a Man No Vay To Gain Fame, Chicago Holdup Hero Says Chicao fU. Bis Ed Vyzral found himself a hero overnight, ftut for Ed, it was a sleepless niffht. "Killing a man is no way to 3in fame," he said in his Irish Drogue. "I didnt sleep a wink the ni;it after it happened." It 'was dui;n? the noon rush when the bandit walked up to the cashier's raze of Mrs. Mary Merritt, 21- in the Chicago Fed eral Savings and Loan office. The downtown office was jam med. Ed Vyzral, 63, was on duty as a guard. Hands folded, he smiled his Irish smile at old customers. Before he retired and took the guard job three years ago, big Ed had been a Chicago police man for 30 years. And he never had to fire a shot in anger. Experience Counted But when he time came he made it count Thomas Malev, first floor man ager, spotted Mary Mcrritt's si lent alarm light signal and strode over to Vyzral. "I think there's a holdup at cage 9," he said. "When I got there Mary was smiling a big wide smile," Ed said. "So I 'igured it was no holdup. "I rapped the guy on the shoulder and asked, "what's go ing on here' He turned and fired twice. Both times the gun misfired, and by the grace of the good Lord I'm alive today." Maybe Ed should have ap proached wi'.h his gun drawn, but there were two women at a stamp machine behind the ban dit, directly in Eda line of fire. Sick and Shaky "I backed away and ducked behind a post," Vyzral said. "The guy ducked behind a counter. I fired two wild shots on puupose . uiiiiji.uhjiii ii I ill mi,, ! " ' ritM fir:-:. ,jrir 4 '? i U ij -tj" I seMcs oil burners and I know fbf viatfrA) and comfort Hfc Standard Heafing Oik" -) -" i.t. -it -- Tk ua wrj kind o heating system in action," says ti CWkfrrd of Seattle. "I have the best for my family nockra oil heat and quality Standard Heating Oils. A4 this quality heat is economical, too, because Standard Heating Oils burn completely give all the heat I pay for. As for comfort just look at little Scott. Everywhere, he plays, he's warm." li i 'iiilnr i"i Tallin in 'i 'f "mi a-hfi Mirt ao&MfJfir fcilfl,!,! i.i'i tir i rmdttft hM : ... i 4 - &r if ' 1.11 J r J .. a if it. Call your Housewarmer your local Standard Heating Oil Distributor for -Jhe mosf modern heat your money can buy 1. Clean every drop turns to pure heat 2. Automatic delivery with your Housewarmer's keep-filled service. 1 Money-saving suggestions are part of your Hctisewarmer 8 personal service. t And for economy, remember... no other type of fuel has higtier burning efficiency Standard Oil Company of California VALLEY FUEL CO 26 West Main Phone 3-1576 FABER FUEL CO hoping to scare him. I hollered, why don't you give up?" I dasn't f re any more, be cause each round you waste you are closer to death. Then the guy leaned out with his gun in his hand to take a shot. I hit him in the shoulder and there was a funny look on his face. He 'ell and I fired two more, one in the chest and one in the head. "I wasn't s.-ared. But when it was over, my knees were a little shaky. And the thought of kill- innocent bystander. 'Could Hare Been You' Ed, a genial giant of a man, was always thinking of the "by standers" dur.ng the 30 years he was a traffic cop and something of a landmark on that downtown corner. Once he saved a deaf woman from being run down by a fire truck. Another time he caught a bandit without drawing his pis tol. Now he was a real hero. His phone jangled until midnight. Old police buddies and impor tant people calling to congratu late. But Ed's wife wept. ' "It could hive been you," she said. "It's no way to gain fame," he said. SHADY COVE Pancake Brunch Planned BY EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove-Trail The reg ular meeting of Our Lady of Fatima club was held Thursday evening, March 21 at the home of Mrs. Carroll Watson of Shady Cove, with Mrs. Frank Selto of Trail as co-hostess. In the absence of chairman Mrs. Harry Casebier, who is visiting in Kentucky, Mrs. Ern est Segessenman, first vice-chairman, presided over the meeting. Final plans were made for the sausage, pancake and egg brunch to be held at the church hall on Sunday and further plans for the pre-Easter food sale, to be held April 20, were also made. Ladies attending were Mes dames Ole Hornseth, Ernest Seg essenmai, Dale Goodman, Walt er Cross, -John Galovich, Vic Conover, Arnold Winslow, Bill Leekey and Carroll Watson all of Shady Cove, Fred Morgan, Frank Selto, and Raymond Underwood of Trail and Marie Shere of Central Point. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Dale Goodman of Far Hills ranch Shady Cove, with Mrs. Ole Horn seth as co-hostess. Date of the meeting will be April 18. A meeting of the Shady Cove Trail Teenage club will be held on Thursday, March 28 at Our Lady of Fatima Church hall in Shady Cove. A meeting of the Executive committee of the club, comprised of the advisory committee and elective officers, will be held on Tuesday, March 26 at the home of Mrs. Fred Morgan of Trail. of the worlds foremost pen and j ink artists, in New York city, Linden is interesting In meeting any others whe are interested in art or painting in the area with the idea in mind of possibly forming a club for get-togethers and discussions of paintings and art work. He may be contacted at the Shady Cove barber shop. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Strother of Shady Cove recently made a trip to Portland on a combined busi ness and pleasure trip. Word has been received from i Mr. and Mrs. Jack Martin that they are on their way home to Shady Cove after having been on ' vacation most of the winter. I sxxs&k AT CITY APPLIANCE.. A illfi IF... Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson and children of Shady Cove have moved to Lakeview where George is starting a sand and gravel business. Newcomers to Shady Cove are Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Brandhorst and children, of Portland, who have rented the former Cattan-ach-Jenkins property next to the Old Ferry road, they moved in March 20. Brandhorst is em ployed as a dental technician at Camp White. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hubbcll of Trail have returned from a weeks vacation in southern Cal ifornia, where they visited with relatives and friends. Word has been received by Mrs. Frank Fagalde of Shady Cove of the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Martin, to George Panich, both of Santa Monica, Calif., at L a s Vegas, Nev., on March 9. Mrs. Martin is well known in the Shady Cove-Trail area. Mrs. Fagalde has also received a telephone call from her grand son. Grant McCulloch, in San Antonio, Texas. He told her that he was joining the U. S. Air Force. Grant has spent consid erable time in the summers visit ing with the Fagaldes. Mr. and Mrs. Kellar Hutton of Long Beach, Calif., spent several days visiting at the home of Mrs. Hutton's brothers, and families, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sawyer of Shady Cove and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sawyer of Trail. A family reunion and dinner was held on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Williams have returned from a trip to Bakersfield, Calif., where they visited with their son. They also went to Phoenix, Ariz., where they spent a few days vacation ing. The sympathy of the com munity is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scoville of Shady Cove on the passing of their in fant grandson, Paul Henry Nel son, in Medford on March 13. Services were held at the grave side of Siskiyou Memorial park with the Rev. Robert Cull of the Assembly of God church officiating. Mrs. Buster AJcins entertain ed at her home with a party honoring her son, Eddie Akins on his birthday. Games were played and refreshments served. ; Guests present were Linda i Sandra, Jimmy and Kenny Paul-1 son, Connie, Trecie and Cathie Burnett, Ricky, Debbie and Kenny Bergren, Ronnie Stelle, Bruce Spain, Susan and Pat Mul- j len, Louella and Shirley Minor, ! Donnie and Pinkey Jones, Tom and Gail Grow, and Eddie's sist er, Ann Akins of Shady Cove, Rodney and Ronnie Sowards and Steve Geary of Eagle Point. Also present were Eddie's aunt, Mrs. Johnnie Minor, of Shady Cove, and his grandmother, Mrs. Mag gie Akins of Medford. Walt Mallory and Ray Hem ingway have a shop set up at Walt's home in back of the George Otis place at the junc tion of the River road and Mal lory lane, to take care of bat tery repair and recharging. Mary Leekey was the guest honor at a surprise birthday party given for her at her home by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Leekey of Far Hills ranch, Shady Cove. She is 14 years old. There were games and dancing during the evening, followed by the serving of refreshments. Winning prizes for the games played were Mary Susan Knotts Eda Larson, Gary Stelle and Dale Lowery. Present were Mrs. And rew Brown and Judy Watts, Pamela Vanderlip, Eda Larson, Louilla Mason, Nancy Blackman, Mary Susan Knotts, Natasha Bulkin, Anna Gusland, Judy Leekey, Ralph Goode, Pat Kel ley, Bobbie, Charles Ayers, Larry Britt, Dale Lowery, Bill Pfeifer, Gary Stelle, Kenny Paulson and the guest of honor, Mary Leekey. Mr. and Mrs. George Jemison and Mrs. Jemison's mother Mrs. Garland of Cascade, Mont., stop ped off enroute to their home in Montana after spending the winter in southern California to visiting Jemison's daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Knotts of Shady Cove. Swiss Aide's Death Starts Spy Probe Bern U.R) The suicide of Switzerland's chief prosecuting attorney in the midst of an in vestigation of charges he spied on Egypt for the French has threatened to cause a crisis in the Swiss Civil service. Rene Dubois, a 48-year-old lawyer who had been this coun try's chief prosecutor for nearly two years, blew out his brains in the attic of his home here Sat urday. His body was found Sun day morning. Shortly before he killed him self, Dubois walked out of a meeting of officials assigned to investigate reports that someone tapped the telephones of the Egyptian Embassy here and turned over transcripts of the conversations tc a French agent. An official announcement said there are "considerable clues" indicating that Dubois was the spy. 401 South Fir Phone 2-4449 Frank Linden of the Shady Cove barber shop has for years been interested in oil painting, especially church scenes and western murals. He has done a number of murals for churches in the northwest, having com pleted one of the Last Supper for the First Baptist church in Yoncalla and religious murals for a church in Canada. He studied under James M. Flagg and Franklin Booth, one 1 KIRBYCO. I Sales & Service 1028 Murray, Med. 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