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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1958)
o 8&9fftAxn 3 $Cf!& to toe m ihouih snuiQ, oos D fen mfny P Sit? -Srtt Ibr thtir sorq? attar Tea oncluion corBOS (QMcfi&ect Ion ith somO ttltk, t Jln be- KiiU-yBoank xc conver se fi Sotrt Prairie reserosit Sft ftcison county into a CtttMUoft rt. XfcO battr t clmaion is builgaj 0r Prai rie wat ith somt other fltrt ttorcf in Jacf- son coiaaxj, fcjfcthtrn Oregon, uuk ?ir as in cluded iQ is gnown as the T3t $?ojct (which in clude Str Eririe) 9 If 0,- uuu top C9cf ttionfl facilities. The bursas 9VP ill build thesef Scilies e 4rm out the instruction o 0 response responsible flgfncy. The 4fou j0 that this is an uppununuy fun only g loreiocK.After a certain time, not tooO!i?the mjey will 0 ' Long Form Degreo Team Organized Cave Junction Melvin Gray has organized and train ed a first and second long form d4Qree team fpr the II lionis Valley Grange in Bridgeview. The first session with candidates conf errng the first degree will be next Thursday at the Grange hall. Members cthe degree team are and Huh foster, Mr. and BJrg. i-uciuf Robinson, Mrs. GilfCljton, Mrs. Jl wood 94ill8. Myburn CampbOll tC Mr. lict Beem. St. X. 4H9, City Ram sey, 3& Jcft tnS Clar J tng land coi$ltf tUf tm. Th long fcrm decree work is almott tinct . fmong the grancft. Xlli iiam in Illinois Vall9$ i on of the few in the S'xt. A ood delegation from Qfnt Ptss re expected for th Hint session next Thujgflo. Yayfljj &Jen Should Aptff for Acidemy Young mtn who would lik to sej an appointment to the - Air lorcfl fcgdemy cadet class eniring in iune, 1959, should apply for congressional nomination as soon as pos sible, Lt. Jack O. Sailing, Medford, academy liaison of ficer, said yesterday. The nomination period ends Jan. 31, but it is important to take action early in order to be considered, he said. Each U. S. senator and rep resentative may nominate 11 candidates to take entrance examinations. Young men who are interested in the nominations may contact Lt. Saling at 1045 West 13th st., or SPring 2-7793. Mob Breaks Up Arrest Attempt Portland (UPI) Police trying to arrest woman on North Williams ave. here Sat urday encountered an angry mob of about 200 persons who helped the woman to escape. Policy said the woman, Ranted on - morals charges, gaggnown'to authorities and would b. picked up later on warrant. Five cars of police officers armed with riot guns were called to disperse the crowd. Court Records MUNICIPAL COURT Mary W. Guy, disobeyed traffic "'Gerald Allen Vice, failure to yield right of way. $10. Cecil Wade Watson, disobeyed traffic signal. $5. Esther N. Rose, disobeyed traffic ign. So. . L. D. Anderson, violation of basic rule. $10. Robert John Peterson, improper right turn. $5. Larry Freeman, no operator license in possession. $2.50; exces sive noise. $5; no Oregon drivers license on person. $2. oO Don D. Marshall, violation of basic rule. $10. Caesar E. Muzzioli, violation of basic rule. $10. Neal Allen Curry, disobeyed traffic signal. $5. . - Delbert T. Landing, violation of aEdwf?d 'cP Grover, violation of tSPic rul- I"- .... , F'hilig G. Johnson, violation of SrSiiT'Lte0' McLean, disobeyed QjClRc ilnl. S5. tarit P. Batty, failure to yield -'rtz. overload. $265. aimr L. Raber, overload. $62. . Duggan. failure to mSTltor traffic signal. $10. lyjj, j. Phillips, no operators PV:r on person. $15. rtnci Miller, overload. lobby D. James, failure to stop j fVtr4fic signal. $10. I 5rt Wlker. violation of p.njr rulf. $15. ilfcfcd Buldry. overload. $59. tijiiem Daily Jr- overload, i Slvi 4 fox. one headlight. $10. ! cSliv k. Norton, angling with- Vit l"n JU. Cavanaugh, failure to 7- tr: 9b9 traffic signal. $10. Sillifc . Pratt, passing with in- 1V. ,A nlvoak Crow vs. Wefton VXjT Cln ys. Chester wZir, rtivorce decree. stw9 b iimmp decree T. "fZZ M. Kastner vs. . W. ffjtty J? Smith vs. Charles H. CVflth divorce decree. ifcoiwice V. Raymond vs. Robert j Raymond, divorce decree Jeanw?ne Thomas vs. Nathaniel Goxdontfnomas. divorce complaint. Comment revert to the general federal treasury. There is a group of federal agencies that is concerned, be side the reclamation bureau. For example, the national park service, national forest service and the bureau of land management. All of these agencies have made studies and none has reached any con clusion. The state, through its park division, has also made a study and has come up with the not surprising conclusion that further study is neces sary, but that attendance probably would only be local. The state game department, looking at the game fish po tential of the reservoir, which will be 5 miles long, says the interest will be widespread. There you have the differ ence of opinion between rec reational planners. County Judge Rodney Keat ing says that in any event, Jackson county will not lose the opportunity. We think Judge Keating is quite right. If you look at the recrea tion industry for the nation, you find that 80,000,000 Americans spend $12,000,000, 000 a year on domestic and foreign travel, of which 87 per cent is spent in the United States. If you look at the situation in the Pacific Northwest, you find "that 10,750,000 visits in 1947 to state parks, national forests, national parks and reservoir sites had increased by 300 per cent, or to 30,000, 000 in 1954, and are esti mated to increase to 40,000, 000 visits in 1960. Out here in the Pacific Northwest also, recreation is a $1,000,000,000 business when you include British Columbia. Howard Prairie in Jackson county prompts these com ments, because the advisory state park committee, and the recreational and natural re sources committee of the Port land Chamber of Commerce both intend to join Judge Keating and representatives of federal agencies in an in spection of the project soon. But there is also more than a hint of the need for a gen eral and corordinated pro gram involving all of our recreational areas. The tour ing multitude will crowd them all. Oregon Journal, Poryand. Lane Superintendent Named to State Job Salem (UPI Mrs. Lucille j Danielson, former Lane coun- try school superintendent, Fri day was appointed supervisor of elementary education by Rex Putnam, superintendent of public instruction. Mrs. Danielson vill succeed Walter O. Shold, who has re signed to accept an appoint ment in the Marion county school office. Mrs. Danielson's experience includes serving as supervisor of rural schools in Marion county. She was also princi pal of Hayesville school near here. She will start work with the education department Sept. 1. frank Morgan am C. M. Litwiller Mrs. Litwiller M I J J ' Hi' Ml REMODELED INTERIOR The Groceteria Super market, Grape and Sixth sts., Med ford, recently completed a majpr phase of remodeling which included new lighting Retail Floor Space Increased at Local Groceteria Market Remodeling of the Groce teria Suer market at .200 West Sixth st. has added half again as much retail floor space, according to Manager Melvin Hall. This means 15,000 square feet of floor space downstairs. A mezzanine and third story were added. The mezzanine is used for office space and the third story for storage space, Hall said. Building permits to taling $70,000 were issued by city for the work. A number of new refriger- Special Leaders To Assist Day Camp A special group of com munity leaders will assist in activities at the YMCA Day Camp for boys which will be gin Monday, June 16, for the first week's session. W. J. Wil liams is camp committeeman. Leaders who will assist Bob Jones of the YMCA staff the first week and Herb Partridge of the staff the second week are Col. Paul Weiland, who will teach fishing and con servation; the Rev. Thorns Mc Camant, bird lore; Jim Ivory, fishing; Shelby Stafford, map making and rope work; O. D. Martin, nature and fishing; and Hank DeVoss, conserva tion. The men will give a day each week to instruct the -boys. Several reservations for the sceond week are still avail able and a $5 fee covers the boy's expenses, Y officials said. .'r ' ' j Frank Perl Harold Snodgrass Each family has their own choice of a funeral director in all cases coming under the jurisdic tion of the County Coroner. The statement appearing on page 16 of the Medford Mail Tribune issue of May 14, 1958, in the political advertisement on behalf of Frank Perl for Coroner inferring that the present and former Coroners have not allowed families a freedom of choice of a funeral di rector in all coroner cases is not factually sup ported. We regret any publication or broadcastof the statement giving rise to the inference described above, including that in the Mail Tribune and over KBES-TV. C. M. Litwiller Frank Morgan Harold Snodgrass Frank Perl ation cases will be added later. However, a number of new walk-in boxes both for frozen and refrigerated dis play have been added al ready. This is provided by new adjustable shelving for displaying merchandise. New Lighting New light green vinyl plastic tile on the floor plus the most up to date lighting brightens the interior. Another new feature of the Groceteria is the combination self-service and regular bak ery department. This speeds customer service, Tall said. A greater variety of merchan dise is also handled. The new Chase's flower shop is another new feature. At least 30 per cent more shelf space has been added. Emphasis on the new floor plan has been wider isles connecting with the automat ic doors opening out onto the parking lot to the north of the building. A side door, not automatic, also opens onto Grape st. Hall said the parking lot will be expanded later to provide space for 100 cars. The apartment house to the rear of the Holly theater will be removed, he said. REACH AGREEMENT The Hague, The Nether lands; (UPI) The Dutch gov ernment and a Soviet air dele gation have reached agree ment on ,a new air route be tween Amsterdam and Mos cow. The Russian airline Aeroflot and the Dutch KLM Royal Airlines will operate the service. and rearrangements of counters to provide more isle room. Added were more floor space for display shelves, a mezzanine for offices and a third floor for storage space. Belgrade, Yugoslavia (UPI) United Arab Republic President Gamal Abdel Nasser probably will visit Yugoslavia early next month. WAREHOUSE Seal REDl-BED So.byao,-b.dby-'9". HftOUHW j . Sturdy Hordwooo rrU" - Slep T al IliF Ili-i fill II I 3 VN lifOHf I f 1 1 1 1 f FA u VS. Ill fill f I 1: 1 1 J- 4 "4 1453 .1 ''''VlP ait SUITES V&Wtr ( 2EGE320 ' Personalized Terms! 3 STORES TO SERVE YOU Ontario Man Plead Guilty in Payette Payette, Ida. (UPI) Vir gil Sharp, 49, Ontario, plead ed guilty Saturday to second degree murder in connection with the stab-killing of W. E. Dickinson, 49; an appliance salesman, in a Fruitland, Ida., tavern Feb. 23. Sharp is being held in Pay ette for pre-sentence investi gation. Sentencing is slated for July 2 by Judge S. Ben Dunlap in Payette District court. Parish Members End Instruction Course Ten members of Sacred Heart parish recently com pleted a 30-week Confratern ity of Christian Doctrine course taught by Sister Imeliia, SA, of Grants Pass. The course qualifies persons as catechism teachers for Ro man Catholic children attend ing released time and Satur day classes. A social meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scherzinger, 702 Beekman ave., Wednesday, June 18, at 7:30 p.m. will honor the group. Those who completed the course were Mrs. Scherzinger, Mrs. V. M. Albert. Miss Rose Schultz, Miss Virginia Rus sell, Mrs. J. R. Batzer, George Holtzinger, Miss Irene Beck - SELLOUT O -TP fP 3ft-Q5) WliinrL Orfe Apartment s.xe We anywhere . . . $5.00 deposit holds any sef ! AOf Complex I. - . .- Usually $229-5? 1 1,000 Get Chest X-Rays This Year Approximately 1,000 per sons have visited the Chest X-Ray clinic at Sacred Heart hospital so far this year, ac cording to the Jackson County Tuberculosis and Health as sociation which sponsors the clinic. X-rays are read not only for tuberculosis, but also for heart conditions, lung cancer, and other chest diseases. Of the people visiting so far, about 10 per cent have been refer red to their family physician because of abnormalities dis covered in the chest x-rays. The clinic is maintained at Sacred Heart hospital for the benefit of the general public, and all adults are urged to have periodic chest x-rays as a good health practice. Tuber culosis, like some other dis eases, shows no symptoms in the early stages. A chest x-ray will detect it while it is still easy to cure, association mem bers said. The clinic is open every Thursday from to 5 pjn., and the first Wednesday of every month from 7 to 9 p.m. Volunteers from the Provi dence Guild of Sacred Heart hospital assist each week with the clerical work of the clinic. I er, Arnold Paradis, Mrs. Adam 1 Richter and Perry Rayburn. .that sold for as much as $299.95 IDLE DRESSERS, TRIPLE DRESSERS ets, 3-Piece Sets. 4-Pieco Sets PROM OUP REGULAR G Are we loaded? The riew 58 bed room suites shown at the big mar kets looked so beautiful and were such great values, we purchased more than we could ever sell! Ship ments are coming in daily . . . some thing had to give... That's why this great one-price sale. . . . Come in early . . . come in ready to buy. At this price we ex pect a sellout! BUY NOW... COME EARLY Medford - MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, SHIP POTATOES Redmond (UPI) Idaho and eastern Oregon potato growers shipped 58,765 car- The Village Dairy Smith Provides, without cost, a beautiful Fostoria Punch Bowl in which to serve its delightful wedding punch. Our wedding p u n c h is a unique and delicious blend , of six real fruit juices accent ed with a whisper of mint. An elegant refreshment for memorable occasions., We also .supply catering fancy ice cream. Phone Village Dairy Smith, SP 3-4379. R.S.V.P. SPECTACLE. pAY s3 frlEE Customer Parking 341 N. Central fiun it im n tt mi ir cb Ashland - Grants Pass Oregon, Sunday, June 15, 195S lots of spuds during 1957, joint report by the Oregon California Potato !committe showed Saturday. - STOCKS AT AQ PDDSG A WEEK (T
