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