Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1952)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) .MAIL TRIBUKT Tuesday, July 15, 1952 In and Around Table Rock Table Rock A two week session of Daily Vacation Bible school opened here Tuesday morning under supervision of D. D. Randall, American Sunday School Union Missionary with Mrs. Oliver Mann, Route 3, Med ford; Mrs. Harold Sharp and Mrs. Harriet Morris as teach ers, .with an enrollment of 28 children. Miss Jean Hamilton is attend ing the Girl Scout camp this week at Lake O'Woods as one of the advisors, v . Mrs. 'Emma Sullinger of Brownsville visited friends here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Langer of Jacksonville highway show- - M t . . ' ea pictures oi scenes ana miss ionary work being done in Jap an by former residents of the Rogue Valley, Thursday night at the school house. Visitors at the meeting were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McGonagle and two daughters of Central Point Local members of the Big ham Clan made their yearly pil grimage to Union Creek to cele brate the Fourth of July They report that some 45 members were in attendance. According to reports from US Sams Valley Earl Peffley has purchased what is known here as the Stanley Vaughn farm and is making arrangements to be gin work on a clearing, leveling and drainage project. He ex pects to get some assistance from the Sams Valley conserva tion district engineer in help ing to control the flood waters of Snider Creek which has been getting worse the last few years doing considerable damage v the farm lands through which it runs. ' Frederick and James Rode of Menlo Park, Calif., who have spent several weeks visiting their uncle and aunt at the J. S. Richardson home here, left Tuesday for their home. The Bert Pierce family ac companied by Mr. Pierce's mo ther, are spending a few days vacation in San Francisco. Karl and Bill Tumberg of Los Angeles are spending their sum mer vacation here with their grandmother at the Ray Bos- worth home and incidently, helping some local farmers with the rush work. Hugh Hamlin and Mr. Allen of Medford. representing the Farmer's Insurance Group, were business visitors here Wednes day. They said that cloud seed ing had knocked the hail insure ance business into a cocked hat. Eugene Ray, Medford dentist; and his father recently from Forest Grove, but now residents of Medford, were business visit ors here Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Milas Richard son of North Bend visited here Sunday with relatives at the J. S. Richardson home. The E. E. Robinson' family spent a few days last week va cationing In San Francisco. He says it was a nice vacation but ES KING NECTAR HERRI For Canning or Freezing 19) CRATE HOMER AND ROY'S CENTRAL MARKET PHONE 2-5920 s-A 4 llp nil DsyM1 BOWING HEADS IS PRATER for future safety of country, Republicans close national convention In Chicago. Leading prayers aie (from left) Mrs. Richard M. Nixon, Sen.' Henry Cabot Lodge, Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Mrs. Eisenhower, Rep. Joseph Martin, Sen. Nixon, f International Soundpffto) he needs three or four days now to rest. Mrs. John Hood from Fair banks, Alaska, was a recent vis itor here with relatives at the Herschel Harper home. The Bert Pierce family re turned Saturday from a vaca tion spent in San Francisco. They went down the Coast high way and returned through the Sacramento Valley and report a most enjoyable time with ideal weather nearly all the way. Recent visitors at the John Dickey home were Mr. and Mrs Lowe of Griffin Creek and Mr and Mrs. William Green of Hamilton, Wash. Green is em ployed at the atomic plant there John Dunlap of Delta Waters road, and two sisters, Mary and Helen of Kansas, were recent visitors here with the Hulls. The two girls are home demonstra tion agents in their home state, Mrs. A. B. Collett of Grants Pass and Mrs. Leigh Newton of Oakland, Calif., were recent vis itors with friends at the F. R. Myers home. They were here to attend the funeral of their fath er, W. W. Eddington, a former resident of Sams Valley who passed away July 9 at Sonora Calif. A pre-nuptial shower was giv en at the Fred Smith home July 7 in honor of Miss Donna Neal- on who is soon to become the bride of Robert W. Dunn of Cen tral Point. Many useful and lovely gifts from the large num ber of ladies in attendance. Work done recently on the road at the Leverette corner here has improved it consider ably. This very sharp turn has out of a can.... for Oregon! Right now, as you read this, thousands "of people around the globe are opening cans of Oregon products. A simple act in itself, opening a can. Hardly worthy of notice, you may say. But every time one of these cans is opened, it adds to the stream of money flowing into our State. The value of the fruits, vegetables, sea food and other food products canned in Oregon is about $100,000,000 a year. This money benefits you and everyone who lives in the State, because products that are sent out of the State in cans, in passing from producer to canner to mer chant, leave all of us with more money to spend. For mora than 50 years, American Can Company through the development of new containers and new techniques for canning has been helping the canning industry widen markets for what Oregon produces. The constantly increasing income re sulting from this co-operation between local and nationwide industry is a typical example of the benefits that forward looking businesses can continue to create for Oregon in a free, competitive economy. American Can Company CONTAINERS fo help people live better Mode in Cancel's Oregon Plant at Portland had for some time a row of rif fles or what a dress maker would call pleats, in the black top pavement which could eas ily throw a car out of control, especially if the driver was not familiar with the condition of the road. A crew of workmen is busy giving the Bybee bridge its fi nal coat of paint and it is hoped by those on the north side of the river that completition ' of the connecting pavement can be done before the heavy hauling of pears and other products be gin. Miss Nan.cy Hamilton of Med ford spent the week-end here with her aunt, Mrs. J. S. Rich ardson. While here she enjoyed swimming in the Rogue river. The temperature that an ob ject would assume in outer space would depend primarily on the amount of radiation ab sorbed from the sun, or other star nearby. Unidentified Gunman Shoots Secretary New York (U.R) An unidenti field gunman invaded the offices of the American Physical So ciety at Columbia University Monday and shot to death a pretty, 20-year-old secretary. , The victim was Eileen Fahey who was murdered as she sat typing. Office workers were so stunned by the shooting that the assailant was able to walk out, take- an elevator to the ground floor and disappear. I ust shot a girl. Call the police," he told a passerby be fore he was swallowed up by the big city. There was no evident reason for the shooting. Her brother was involved in a stabbing two weeks ago. . Police were investi gating to determine if there were any connection. Clicquot Beverage Plant Opens Here Clicquot Club beverages are now being produced by a local bottling company at 710 South Grape street, according to C. C. Bennett, western division sales manager for the Massachusetts company. Bennett, . a former Medford businessman and resident for five years, stated that the local bottling works has the franchise for bottling 10 kinds of the com pany's 23 flavors and is equip ped with modern and efficient equipment. Prior to 1938, the Clicquot company bottled all - its pro ducts at the home plant in Mill is, Mass., but changed this pol icy to a wide-spread local fran chise basis, providing the local companies could meet certain standards, Bennett pointed out. The plant at Millis now serves only three states, Massachus etts, Rhode Island and Connecticut. running thence In Southwester ly direction 140 feet; thence in a Southeasterly direction 70 feet; thence in a Northeasterly direc tion 140 feet: thence in a North westerly direction 70 feet to the place beginning. ALSO Beginning at the Northwest corner of Lot 5 Cooksey Addition to the City of Central Point, as shown bv the official plat of the City of "Cen tral Point, Oregon, and running thence In Northeasterly direc tion 150 feet: thence in a South easterly direction 70 feet: thence in a Southwesterly direction ISO feet; thence in a Northwesterly direction 70 feet to the place be ginning. EDNA HAWLEY Administratrix PAUL W. HAVILAND and ROBERT R. DICKEY Attorneys for Administratrix BUS The highest score ever record ed in the World Series was 18 to 4. The Yankees defeated the Giants by that score in the 1936 series. LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION Notice is hereby given that the partnership heretofore conducted by Oley Kerr and Danzel Fogelsong under the name of WESTERN RED WOOD FENCE COMPANY was dis solved on July 12. 1952. Oley Kerr has the responsibility and authority for winding up the partnership affairs. OLEY KEKK DONZEL . FOGLESONG IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON COUNTY Probate Department IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ) LINCOLN HORACE ROOT ) NOTICE DECEASED ' ) On or after July 28, 1952. as ad ministratrix of the estate of Lincoln Horace Root. Deceased. I will, pur suant to an .order of the above en titled court made the 20th day of June, 1952 in the above entiUed es tate, sell at private sale at the office of Paul W. Haviland, Courthouse, Medford. Oregon, for cash, subject to confirmaation by said court, all of the following described real, prop erty of said estate, located in said Jackson County, Oregon, to-wit: Beginning at the Railroad right of way at the North corner of Lot 5 Cooksey Addition to the City of Central Point, as shown by the official plat of the City of Central Point, Oregon, and ALWAYS GO BY wtinentik yy Trsilwsiys CUt these LOW FARES LOS ANGELES $10.70 SAN DIEGO $12.40 SAN FRANCISCO $ 6.40 FRESNO $ 7.55 PHOENIX, ARIZ $18.35 (plus tax) w Mrm-cnair iomTorT j 1 w mt ocemc Level Phone 3-1853 BUS CENTER 141 North Front Street "LIVE" TV NOW SPANS THE1 WEST New radio relay brings convention telecasts to all West Coast viewers On July 7th, the Bell System's radio relay system and coaxial cables enabled the TV networks to bring the Republican Convention to the nation's television viewers who will also see the Democratic Conven tion on July 21st. It is now possible for all West Coast TV stations from San Diego to Seattle to carry these important national events as they hap pen. To accomplish this, Pacific Telephone engineers made special changes in the coaxial cable between Sacramento and Portland. They also rushed the in stallation of a new radio relay link from Portland to Seattle so that both could be used together for the transmission of television network programs over this 745 mile route. These same facilities will be used to carry Long Distance telephone calls as well as tele vision up and down the West. New radio relay to Seattle rushed into use by telephone engineers coast telecasts to all the West in time for the conventions. -extends coast-to- With the completion of Pacific Telephone's newest radio relay facilities, 99 of the nation's television viewers can be reached by network pro gramsmaking it possible for any event of nation al significance to be flashed visually across the nation in a fraction of a second. Never before have Americans so? enjoyed the feeling of "I was there when it happened.",. , Telephone calls, too, are carried by radio relay. Later this year, the Pacific Northwest radio relay link will carry 132 simultaneous "through" calls but thaf s only a fraction of its ultimate capacity. Important for convenience and entertainment, the radio relay system is even more important today when the telephone is hard at its biggest job keeping America steong. ' Your telephone is one of today's best bargains TKe nationwide radio relay system is only one example of how we are con stantly improving telephone service while holding the cost of service down keeping it so low, in fact, that a tele phone call remains one of today's best buys in any budget your home's or your nation's. Pacific Telephone1
