Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 07, 1958, Image 25

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    Name Chosen for Hospital Building
The name "Century Build
ing" first submitted by Mrs.
Richard E. Randolph, 120 Ash
land ave., has been selected
for the old community hos
pital building on East Main
St.
Mrs. Randolph thus wins
for herself and her husband
a trip to San Francisco. She
was one of four to submit
this name, but her entry bore
the earliest postmark.
Judges for the competition
were Mayor John Snider,
Dwight Houghton and M r s.
Walter Garner, former super
intendent of Rogue Valley Me
morial hospital.
The building is currently
being remodoled for profes
sional and vocational office
use.
Some offices may possibly
be ready for occupancy as
early as Feb. 1, according to
Harry Elmore of T. J. Hight
Realty company, which spon
sored the contest and is leas
ing space.
The building's exterior is
to be yellow stucco with al
uminum windows, Elmore
said. Off-street parking for ap
proximately 100 cars is to be
provided.
i-4 a J n aa a n m am n r ,
HAHO MAOM IN PCAU
. H
-
For The Gal Who Has
Everything Bui Warm
Feel! 5J95
nil
GENUINE
( LLAMA
Tan
OPEN MONDAYS UNTIL 9 P.M.
HILTS
Holiday Visitors Named
By MRS. M. F. CAVIN
Hilts-Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Martin of Ashland were guests
at the home of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Gwins and son, Leon,
Wednesday evening. On
Thursday morning Gwin and
family left for Ft. Sill, Okla.,
where Gwin, a member of the
National Guard, will attend
radio school for the next four
months.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt
of Medford had Thanksgiving
dinner at the home of Mrs.
Hoyt's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. G. Thompson, and daugh
ter, Marilyn.
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cavin
and daughter, Marcia, had as
their guest on' Thanksgiving
Day, Mrs. Cavin's mother,
Mrs. Ella Rose, of Hornbrook.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Good
win and daughters, Linda and
Donna, spent the Thanksgiv
ing week end in Alturas visit
ing relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wissen
bach and daughter, Bonnie
Kay, spent Thanksgiving Day
at the home of Mrs. Wissen
bach's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Royce, in Ashland.
On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs.
Royce were guests at the Wis
senbach home.
Dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vieira
on Thanksgiving were Mr.
and Mrs. David Sage and sons
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Vieira and daughters.
Dinner guests on Thanks
giving at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Cavin and daugh
ter, Janet, were Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Cavin, Mrs. Myrtle Ap
plegate and Mrs. Belle Lin
ley, all of Hornbrook.
Mr. and Mrs: Dick Wil
liams spent the Thanksgiving
week end in Medford at the
home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Rushton, and son, Dickie.
Other dinner guests on
Thursday were Miss Pat Rush
ton, who is attending college
in Eugene, and Mr. and Mrs.
Perl Rushton of Medford. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Williams and
daughter, Brenda of Yreka
visited at the Rushton home
on Sunday, returning Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Williams to their
home late that day.
over the Thanksgiving week
end.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayris
spent Thanksgiving day at the
heme of Mr. and Mrs- B. E.
Brown and family in Gold
Hill. Mrs. Brown' is the Ayris'
daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Jere Brooks
and' son, Gregory, of Vallejo,
arrived Thursday morning
and returned Brooks' grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Seif, to Mt. Shasta where a
Thanksgiving dinner was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Lindner, Brooks parents-
They returned to Hilts
Thursday evening. On Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Brooks and son
drove to Medford and spent
the day at the home of his
father, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly
Brooks. They returned to their
home in Vallejio on Sunday.
On Friday, Girl, Scout
Troop 221 and their leaders,
Mrs. Audomar De Clerck and
Mrs. Mel Barron, toured the
Bear Creek packing house
where they saw how the holi
day gift baskets were packed
and wrapped.
Later, the group stopped at
Cubby's for lunch, then on to
Medford where they shopped
for their Christmas projects.
Girls making the trip were
Barbara and Carleen De
Clerck, Sherrie and Shirley
Staley, Miriam Barron and
Carolyn Preston.
Denny Luper, son of Mr.
and Mrs- Gilbert Luper, un
der went a tonsillectomy at
Ashland General hospital Fri
day morning. He returned
home Saturday.
Dinner guests Thursday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hayes were their son and
daugter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Freddie Haynes, and children
of Redding and their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.- and
Mrs. Gilbert Luper and family.
The Corner Shoe' Store
Central at Main Medford
Dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Les Chase
and family on Thanksgiving
were Mr. and Mrs. Carroll
Davenport and daughter,
Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cain
and family returned Saturday
after spending the past week
in Bakersfield with Mrs
Cain's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Omar Miller.
An error was made recently
when this correspondent stat
ed that James Smith is in
the U.S. Army. He is Airman
1c James Smith of the Air
Force and is stationed at the
largest air base in Japan,
about 30 miles from Tokyo,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dettmar
visited relatives in Burney
s -
chit
WORD ABOUT
ildren go through a
formative period when certain
standards are established sub
consciously. That is the time to
train their ears to understand
and appreciate the subtle ele
ments of tone as related to
music. For the beginner espe
cially,' this understanding is
made easier by a piano of fine
quality and you're over the
first hurdle if you choose a
Steinway. For only the Steinway
sounds like a Steinway, and for
tunate indeed is the child who
grows up with one.
STEINWAY STANDARDS
Play and hear the Steinway . '
Select From the Most Complete Pijno Stock in
Southern Oregon!
NEWEST MODELS
STEINWAY
CHICKERING
KNABE
FISHER
i WEBER
WURLITZER
Used Pianos
We have them from
)
AY AY
New Pianos
Priced from only
Remember: -We have the
best but we sell for. less
YOU CAN'T GET A BETTER
DEAL' ANYWHERE-Try us
and see! Check our, trade
in allowances on new
pianos, too!
See them at
tPurucCter Musk Mouse
Mr. and Mrs. Donivan
Ward and daughter, Gayel,
spent Thanksgiving at the
home of Ward's bother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. L- H.
Gilcrist and daughter, Judy,
in Klamath Falls. Other
guests were Frank Ward of
Hornbrook, Mrs. Jackie Mc
Cullough and Mr. and Mrs.
Robert DeVoe and son, Bobby
and Johnny. On the return
trip the Ward family stopped
in Hornbrook at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Elmore,
Mrs. Ward's parents. Other
guests there were Mr- and!
SNOWMAN HUNT
Katmandu, Nepal - (DPD A
four-man American-sponsored'
expedition has started a new
search for the "abominable
snowman." The snowman has
been described by S her pa
tribesmen as a human - like
creature. But it has never
been captured or photograph
ed. The expedition, sponsored
by the San Antonio, Tex. Zoo
logical society, left Katmandu
for the Himalayas in eastern
Nepal, where the mysterious
snowman is said to make its
home.
Scientists have found that
temperatures may vary by as
much as 20 degrees between
a city's business center and
its suburbs.
Mrs. Clinton Gano and son
of Corning.
Mrs. Anna Wolff of Central
Point is a guest at the home
of her son-in-law and daugh
ter, - Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Vande Weghe and family. Oth
er guests . on Thanksgiving
were Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Stickney of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bern
heisel and. Calvin and Dollie
Robinson of Happy Camp and
Shelley Bernheisel of Weed
were week end guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie
Bernheisel-
Mr. and Mrs. Mario Miche
lon of Del Paso Heights were
Thnksgiving week end guests
at the home of Michelon's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John
Michelon.
College students spending
the Thanksgiving holiday
with their parents were Rob
ert Black who is attending
Oregon State college; Johnny
Faggiato and Diana Michelon,
who are students at Chico
State college; Wendall Snook,
.who is attending University
of California; Jerry Lehman,
a students of Shasta college,
and Terry Fallis, a student
at Southern Oregon college.
On' Friday evening this
group had a get together "gab
fest" at the home of Terry
Tallis. Lena Faggiatto, a sen
ior at Yreka High school also
attended.
On Monday afternoon sev
eral friends called at the
home of Mrs. Donivon Ward
to celebrate her birthday.
Cake and coffee were served
to Mrs. Dick Williams, Mrs.
Henry Le Clerck, Mrs. Vic
Vande Weghe, Mrs- Anna
Wolff, Mrs. Frank Ayris, Mrs.
James Cain, Yvonne Vande
Weghe and David and Karen
Cain. Frank Ward of Horn
brook also joined the group
for refreshments.
Open Monday and
Thursday Nights
Until 9
the
Paris
Empire
waist
now in
lined
wool jersey
Inspired by the Paris collections
and destined to be seen at
all the best holiday affairs.
Slim, sophisticated and with an
entirely new viewpoint on your
figure, it's designed in the
new shape of '58. Black, royal
or green, 7-15. Try it on!
16.98
BUY NOW ON WARDS CONVENIENT CREDIT PLANS
LYING IN POOLS OF BLOOD, Gus Greenbaum, Las
Vegas, Nev., hotelman and gambling casino operator and
Mrs. Greenbaum are found dead, their throats cut, in
palatial winter home at Phoenix, Ariz. Authorities are
speculating whether underworld enemies were killers.
MAIL TRIBUNE, MtdW, Orteoit, Sunday, Daemlr 7, 195S ISA
Ashland in Favorable
Position Against Smog
Ashland Bob Church,
weather bureau meteorologist
at Medford, told Ashland Rc
tarians last week that Ashland
is in a favorable position to
have less ' air pollution and
smog because of its altitude.
He noted that the air pol
lution and smog situation in
the Rogue valley will become
more serious as the population
increases. He added, however,
that Ashland is about 1,160
feet higher than the Rogue
river.
As f a result, Church said,
there is a bowl in which fog,
smoke and fumes are trapped
when thete is an inversion of
normal temperatures. Temper
atures during fog conditions
show readings of about 30 on
the ground and 60 about 2,000
feet, which is the reverse of
normal conditions.
The altitude of Ashland
helps the local area have a
warmer, cleaner air, he add
ed, than points lower in the
valley when the inversion con
dition prevails.
Church said satellites would
play an invaluable role in de
termining atmospheric condi
tions and their effect on the
world's weather in the future.
He said automatic weather
stations which will transmit
information to central bureaus
also are being developed.
There is now one on Sexton
mountain, north of Grants
Pass.
Sfslfe A ' Hundreds of Specials Ideal for Giftingl
fWW fltC'fPtl W A Wealth of Beautiful Furniture to Make
wfZJ fClAVw W Home Lovely, Livable, and Luxurious
THir FINE CHAIRS!
NW$Mvdi!- ' Choice Gift for Mom frjV
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y;3 for the Christmas pock- roufc"u
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ft jj over 60 chairs. lwfvl
V Rich Period Style, Wing Colonial,
1 $49.95 at $99.50
Ultn New Style, Exposed Frame,
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Modern Lounge,
$69.50
Pick from Santas Best Table Buys!
THRILLING GIFT ARRAY OF OUTSTANDING LOVELY OCCASIONAL TABLES FOR EVERY SETTINGl
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Traditional or Colonial.
Styles and prices that are
sure to please.
Mahogany Step
$49.95 .
" Modern Cocktail,
sat $34.95
Maple Cocktail,
at $15.95
Colonial Step,
at $24.95
Dough' Box Table,
$59.50
Easy Budget Terms -Pay Next Year
6th and Bartlell
Phone SP 3-4000
"Your Family Furniture Store'
111 North Central
Phone SP 2-5702