8 A
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OR&
THURSDAY, JUNE IS, 1960
PAUL R. MOORE
Ratail Diviiion Head
Moore Named Head
Of UMC Division
Paul R. Moore, zone man
ager with Investors Diversi
fied services, was recently ap
pointed retail division chair
man for the United Mcdford
Crusade drive, according to
local officials.
Moore has served the UMC
on the board of directors and
as a member of the budget
committee.
The local man moved to
Mcdford with his wire, Betty,
in January , 1959, before
which he was assistant man
ager of Port of Astoria, Ore,
He is a member of Elks,
American Legion, and the
the Knights of Columbus.
4-H NEWS
Trail Blaisri
- The Trail Blazers 4-H Horse
club held their second annual
horse show Sunday, June 12,
at the Whittle ranch. Parents
and invited guests attended.
Grand entry was made by the
members riding their horses,
Carolyn Sldener carrier the
colors and Jo Wood carried
the club banner. Winners
were:
Halter, class 1-Davld Hop
kins, first; Vlckl Caldwell,
second; and Lloyd Toner,
third. Class 2-Carolyn Side
ner, first; Jo Wood, second;
and Gary Whittle, third.
Western pleasure, class 1-
Vicki Caldwell, first; David
Hopkins, second; and Rodney
Hcadrick, third. Class 2-Jo
Wood, first; Carolyn Sldener,
second; and Gary Whittle,
third.
Trail horse, class 1-VlckI
Caldwell, first; Dnvld Hop
kins, second; and Lloyd Ton
er, third. Class 2-Jo Wood,
first: .Carolyn Sldener, sec
ond; and Gary Whittle, third.
Musical chnirs -Carolyn
Sldener, first; Gary Whittle,
second; and Jo Wood, third.
Saddle, bridle and go. Class
1-Vickl Caldwell, first; David
Hopkins, second; and Lloyd
' Toner, third. Class 2-Randy
Headrlck, first; Jo Wood, sec
ond; and Carolyn Sidener,
third.
Jo Wood and Dnvld Hop
kins received trophies given
by Mrs. Tom Whittle. An ex
hibition of trick riding was
performed by Jo Wood on her
horse, Trigger.
Following the show, Mrs
Whittle gave the 4-H Trail
Rider test to Jo Wood, Caro
lyn Sidener, David Hopkins,
Barbara Beck, Vicki Cald
well and Gary Whittle. Lloyd
Toner passed the 4-R rider
test.
Parts' Lifetimes
Can be Predicted
Baltimore (Science Serv
ice) A new method of pre
dicting the reliability of
equipment how long parts
will last before failure - has
been devised by mathema
tlclan.
The mathematical method
Is reported by Dr. R. F.
Drcnlck of the Bell Telephone
laboratrics, Murray Hill, N.J.,
In the current Journal of the
Society of Indu trial and Ap
plied Mathematics published
here.
Reliability of equipment re
ceives particular attention
from manufacturers of elec
tronic devices because such
equipment is complex. An ob
stacle to his mathematical
study, Dr. Drcnlck found, was
that the term "renliabllty"
seems to have different mean
lngs to different persons and
sometimes different meanings
to the same person in differ
ent contexts.
Dr. Drcnlck found a new
concept of realiablllly that Is
more general than current us
age, but that reduces to con
cepts commonly used under
appropriate conditions.
Call SAM JONES
SP 2-9220
for quality used equipment
CRATFR IAKE MACHINERY
Building Being
Remodeled for
Local Businesses
Parker Woods' Leon's and
Andy's Jewelers will move
from their present location
on Central ave. to a new loca
tion, one half block east of
Central ave. on Main St., ac
cording to Parker Woods and
Alton Anderson, store owners.
Remodeling of the building
which once housed the M and
M department store is now
under way and the two stores
plan to open in their new
location early in August.
The U.S. National Bank,
owner of the two stores' pres
ent building is now planning
to expand into part of this
area and may lease the rest,
according to Ray Sorenson,
assistant manager.
New Store Nam
Parker Woods will be the
new store name for Leon's.
Woods purchased the Leon's
store about four years ago
when the Leon's chain was
breaking up.
Construction plans call for
the M and M department
store building to be divided
into two separate shops, ap
proximately 25 and 20 feet
wide. Each will have an en
trance and display windows
facing the Park and Shop in
the rear.
The store fronts are being
done in Arizona sandstone
and special blue, brown, and
pink tile.
General contractor for the
building is Stanley G. Par-
rish. Sub-contractors include
Fcldman and Olson Electrical
Contractors, the Modern Tile
company, and Padgham Glass
and Mlllwork company.
Nez Perce Dam
Opposition Heard
Portland -(UPD- Opposition
to the proposed Nez Perce
dam on the Snake river be
tween Oregon and Idaho was
raised here Wednesday at a
pre-hearing conference with
members of the Federal Pow
er Commission staff.
The pre-hearing conference
was held to seek "areas of
agreement" In testimony to
be filed in September with
the FPC on rival applications
for major dam projects in the
middle Snake river below
Hells Canyon.
Ine opposition was raised
by commercial and sports
iisnmg organizations as well
as the Oregon and Washing
ton fish agencies.
Tom J. Jones III. Boise at
torney representing Idaho at
tne pre-nearlng, said Idaho
supported the High Mountain
Sheep project as the "best
plan for comprehensive de
velopment."
An application was filed In
March to build a 700-foot
high dam at the Nez Perce
site just below the Salmon
river by the Washington Pub
lic Power Supply system, a
public body composed of nine
small Washington state pub
lic utility districts.
Jar :
INSTRUCTOR-An instructor
in surgery, Cornell medical
school, Dr. Stuart H. Q. Quan,
New York city, will be a guest
speaker at the John Tomlin
Memorial Cancer lectures at
the Rogue Valley Country
club June 24 and 25. He is also
assistant attending surgeon,
Colon and rectum service,
Memorial Hospital for Can
cer and Allied Diseases. The
two-day session here has been
prepared, for southern Ore
gon and northern California
physicians and surgeons. Sub
ject of the lectures will be
tumors of the colon with em
phasis on their diagnosis and
treatment.
Miss Taylor on
Way to Europe
Montreal, Quebec-DeAnne
Taylor, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. DcVere Taylor, 1011
Winchester ave., Medford, left
here recently aboard the M.S.
Seven Seas en route to Rotter
dam, the Netherlands.
Miss Taylor is participating
in the American Field service
summer - exchange program
and is going to Berlin, Ger
many.
The Oregon youth, along
with other AFS constituents
from throughout the U.S.,
will arrive in Rotterdam June
18, and is scheduled to travel
by train to Frankfort, Ger
many. She may fly to Berlin.
No date has been set for
her Berlin arrival. Miss Tay
lor left Medford June 3 and
travelled by train from Port
land to Chicago, Washington,
and New York. The entire
AFS delegation did consider
able sight-seeing en route.
Interment Group
loMeefnCify
Clues Sought in
Death of Woman
Richland, Wash. - (UPD - Po
lice Chief Robert Marshall
Wednesday called a city de
tective off vacation to join
five other Investigators seek
ing clues In the stabbing
death of Mrs. Milton Wight.
The Richland housewife
was found stabbed 35 times
at her home Monday night.
Her husband, a city fire of
ficial, discovered her body
after returning home from a
baseball game, police said.
Two AWOL soldiers from
Fort Lewis have been cleared
of suspicion after questioning
at Walla Walla.
The Oregon Interment asso
ciation, an organization of
Oregon cemetery owners and
managers, will meet this week
end at Siskiyou Memorial
park, Mcdford.
Speakers for the event will
include Joe Hosick, Siskiyou
Funeral Service, Mcdford;
Mrs. Gcraldine Derby, direc
tor of public assistance, state
public welfare commission;
Jack Ollcrenshaw, Rose City
Cemetery and Mausoleum,
Portland; and Paul Lcssenger,
Willamette Memorial Gar
dens mausoleum, Albany.
The speakers will discuss
present legislation and sales
of mausoleum crypts.
The group plans a Satur
day afternoon session at Sis
kiyou Memorial park, dinner
at the Rogue Valley Country
club, and Sunday morning
breakfast and business ses
sions at the Medford hotel.
Dr. R. P. Mnrtensen of Sis
kiyou Memorial park is a
member of the association's
board of directors.
Houston, Tex. -IUPII- Two
elderly widows, Mrs. Ann L.
Blnsing, 64, and Mrs. Irene
West, 65, frightened a burglar
so much with their screams
Wednesday he dived through
a closed bedroom window to
escape.
VISIT TOMORROW'S
HOME TODAY!
( . vl.- -i-l-
MANOR VIEW HOME
1008 MIRA MAR AVE. (Manor Hill)
R. I. M.rih, owntr ft kuildtr
Optn 7-10 P.M. Wttk Dan
MASONRY
E. D. DAVIS
if 2-7654
VI
Woodburn Merchant Pleads Guilty To Charges of Fraud
Portland - (UPD - A young
Woodburn store owner plead
ed guilty Wednesday to two
mail fraud counts which post
al Inspectors said involved
correspondence which netted
from $50 to $75 per day on
merchandise coupons.
Shirley Ann Schneider, 22,
owner of Shirley's market,
waived grand jury indictment
and pleaded guilty to two
counts of "devising a scheme
to defraud General Mills, Inc.,
Minneapolis, and others to ob
tain money and property by
means of false and fradulent
pretenses ..."
Investigation Ordered
Federal Judge William East
ordered a pre-sentence inves
tigation. Maximum sentence
on each cound could be $1,000
fine and five years in prison.
Postal Inspectors said the
scheme worked like this: Cou
pons and the top layer of
cardboard from box tops and
bottoms were stripped from
merchandise in the store and
sent in for redemption to fic
itlous names at any of six
postal boxes in Gervais,
Woodburn, Aurora, Hubbard,
Oregon City and Canby, plus
the home address. They said
some 1,500 names were used.
Many firms offer money re
demptions for a particular
box top or the section with
the store price stamp on It.
Postal inspectors added
that some firms even re
deemed when no coupon or
box top was inclosed and that
in some cases boxes were cut
up Into many pieces and
stamped.
Company Curious
Authorities estimated that
from $50 to $75 was obtain
ed daily from before May 9,
1959, until Jan. 6, 1960. They
said one company wondered
sending in so many coupon!
and that postal authorities be
gan an Investigation. The
Schneiders gained attention
in 1958 and 1959 when Shir
ley Ann's sister, Sharyn Jean,
was ordered by Circuit Court
Judge Joseph B. Felton ot
Marion county to attend
why the grocery store was school
9'BEST BUYS Downtown This Week!
Extra Savings Friday and Saturday ... You'll Find More of Everything in Downtown Medford
TleiuSetip
Bamboo Shades
Vh ft. x 6 ft,
3x6 99c
4x6 1.55
5x6 1.69
12x6...
T
6x6 1.89
8x6. .... 2.59
10x6 3.39
.4.59
I :
ideal for dad!
BOXER SWIMSUIT
Father's Day Special
1.88
Genuine Dan River ginghams . , . neat small plaids.
All .elastic waist In full boxer style. Quick drying
mesh supporter. Sizes medium and largo.
ft meoroRo J
By Popular Request
We Repeat This Big Buyl
Cotton
Blouses
Reg. $2.29
$1177
Varied prints. Many styles from which to choose.
Washable , , . little or no Ironing. Size 32 to 38.
Price effective Friday and Saturday onlyl
YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNT INVITEDI
Main and Bartlett Streets
Phone SP 2-6428
Downtown Medford
Nylon Tricot
SLOPS
Lace Trimmed
Famous Name Brand
Reg. $5.98
2
White Only
Sizes 32 to 40
112 E. Main St. - Next Door
to Robinson Bros.
Stream
GIVE DAD A POWER MOWER
Self-Propelled
GAS REEL
Cimal.ttlv .nel.t.ri nt.r rirtw.
Biiii hindli to propel, lower lir free whnllni
Finttr-tip centrol panel
delusive clutch disengages rial (or easy starts
$15.00 Down
only 5.50 ?12.50perMo.
Free Wheeling
GAS
ROTARY
v
I
6
unbeam
AN EXCEPTIONAL VALUE
Specially designed steel housing
Powerful 4-cycle Briggs I Stratton engine
Positive blade drive
Close side trim
$10.00 Down
$10.00 per Mo-
Liberal Trade-in Allowances!
Now at a nw
law prict . . . anl
Plenty of FREE Parking
QUALITY AT
LOWEST PRICES
1otu
tPCCIALISTS
245 S. Central at 10th
IN HOMeWAQttl
Phone SP 2-5201
On Sale
Tomorrow
at 9:30
Sharpl
; FATHER'S
i DAY
GIFT
BUY!
E ?-v-y'--?y-y ---W---: :::::;-:--y;?::.: ayy?;-- :
SUMMER WEIGHT KHAKIS
$PPPIAI f CUIDTC
intii al I 1 1 1 I J
Th.se light cotton poplins of- UL I
fer durability, fredom of mov.-
nwnt and cool comfort! P.nts Malhl,i oka.
Pints
hvt cufftd bottom. hw
duty lipper! Snforlief. . . .
Kh.ki, grey!
$2
3-Pc. PATIO SET
COMPARABLE ,,.",
2 Chairs Plus 19" Dia. Table!
Topi for rerract, patio and tun deck
good for beach, too.
SAVE
$2.07
HOW88
WOOLWORTH'S
Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Refunded
39 North Central Ave. Phone SPring 2-4701
Reg. 1.29 to 1.99
BOYS'
Sport Shirts
i 0 y I 8 to 16
ONLY
NOW
Huge selection of crisp, new wash V wear cottons.
Dozens of summer patterns on light grounds. Wash
able, well tailored. Buy severall
117 South Central Avenue
Phone SP 3-7301
Open Mondays 'Til 9
the world's orgeif maker of
ELECTRIC FOOD MIXERS
1
CONTINENTAL
PORTABLE MIXER
motem . . . powerful "ioj
. . . frgrirwerghf
The lightweight, all-pur-pose
mixer that can be
taken to any mixing job in
the kitchen and performs
with its maximum speed
and efficiency.
fay teclMii with .nly. earn,
aktth
. Slw. It la a .Wwor hang St
.. th. w.e
wfSaf'i i
, it's
SILVER DOLLAR
STAMPS
1 hril-p.w.ml tpM
-10-MID-M
Sig88
30 North Central, Med'ord
O
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