Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 13, 1953, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 13, 1953, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTWTLVr MEDrOHD (OBKOOH) MAO. TMBUrTt onday. IS, ItM J' in i r T-j-rr-rl'l .1 'I I1 I lSS2? . v . " w I l i rf iLusr v"7A 3 $2500 For Your Old Hand Mower en ANY NEW POWER MOWER IN STOCK Bank Terms $33.95 Lawn Sweepers, New Used Power $A00 Mowers, from (29 Used Tillers From $g9oo CASCADE SUPPLY 1228 N. RIVERSIDE CIRCUS FAMILY FROM DOWN UNDER Mrs. Dorothy (Ma) Ashton renders some some quick first aid to the costume of Dougie, cne of the Seven Ashtons whose sensational foot-juggling acro batic act is a top new feature of the second annual Hillah Shrine Polack Bros. Circus, to be seen Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. ii it .t k. Miujinri tiioh hnAl ctaHium Mr Ashtnn and her XO-XI, U1C AMCUAUIU famiiv lpft their home country of Australia five years ago and are making their first tour of America. Shady Cove Youths Hurt in Accident Two Shady Cove youths were taken to Sacred Heart hospital early Saturday following an automobile accident in front of the Jorgensen dairy on North Riverside ave. Lov Edward Knutzen. 15, Shady Cove, was treated for a left army injury and face lacera tions. His comnanion. Charles Thomas Parks, 19, Box 251, Shadv Cove, on leave from the air force, had facial lacerations and loose teeth. The boys had not been released Saturday afternoon. State police said the car driv- Pilot Rock Couple Protest Closures Ashland A protest against closing of access to Old Pacific highway at Siskiyou summitt and cutting away of a ramp used for access to their property has been filed with Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton in Salem by Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Miller, who live in the Pilot Rock area east of the summit. The Millers pointed out that the old highway, east of the present Highway 99, has been used for access to their property end by the telephone company and the Civil Aeronautics admin istration for many years- Because of conditions in the winter in the Plot Rock area, the Millers one year ago con structed a garage at the summit. They point out that recent work at the summit has destroyed the ramp which they use. en by Knutzen crashed into a parked vehicle belonging to Har old Elbert Ellis, an employee of the dairy. They said Knutzen apparently fell asleep while driv ing and smashed into the parked car. . A Coneer - Morris ambulance took Parks to the hospital. Veslside Nursery To Open Tomorrow Westside Nursery school for children living in that district, from three years to pre-school age, will open Monday, Sept. 14 at the William Newhall home on Old Stage rd. Parents interested in enrolling their children should call Mrs. Garland Jones, telephone 3-1445. The school will open at 9 a.m. and continue until 11:30 a.m., Monday through Friday each week during the school year. Later when construction work at West Side school is completed the nursery will be moved to the school, those in charge an nounced. Mrs. Manfred Olson will In struct. She previously has in structed at the nursery school and has had training in this work. Parents are responsible for getting their children to and from the nursery. WEATHER By United Press North California: Variable high cloudiness . Sunday; scat tered thundershowers in high mountains and possibly a few sprinkles in valleys: continued warm; variable winds 8-15 mph, MAGAZINES SPECIAL OFFER MAGAZINES Available to Residents of Medford and Ashland Thru Periodical Publishers Service Bureau, Inc. America's Largest Subscription Agency, Established 1910 MAIL ALL REPLIES TO BOX 2003, THIS NEWSPAPER Our Company Specializes in Budget "Pay By the Month" Club offers which gives you an op portunity to have two, three, four, or more of your favorite magazines mailed into your homo Ai TL.-" .... D 11. 1 II ... i- Am. w f - Nws-'yoot News- Your Istand j Mn'th stand Mn'th UNIT IValuef Pymt. UNIT Value Pymt. Good H. Keeping Sat. Eve. Post American Magazine 1.05 .70 Life Weekly 1.95 1.31 Children's Digest Pathfinder Good H. Keeping Good H. Keeping - Red Book 1.05 .68 Sat. Eve. Post 1.10 .81 Parents Holiday Life Weekly 1.15 .79 Boy's Life Good H. Keeping American Girl .80 .64 Sat. Eve. Post 1.40 .99 Children's Digest Life Weekly Red Book Life Weekly American .95 .71 Sat. Eve. Post 1.70 1.26 Coronet Colliers Mademoiselle Life Weekly 1.30 1.00 Good H. Keeping Esquire Sat. Eve. Post 1.35 .95 - Parents Sat. Evt. Post ea,t!!!n ... Esquire 1.10 .91 5ports Afield Good H. Keeping True Story Christian HeralB '.95 .71 Modem Screen .60 .46 Woman' K Companion Modern Romances Ladies Home Journal A mLn. . Woman's H. Companion .95 .70 m McCalls L,fe Weekly " Colliers Life Weekly Evf . 170 2.73 Pathfinder ,.00 .61 Ha. Woman's H. Companion Pathfinder Coronet Sat. Eve. Post ' .80 .52 Pathfinder Life Weekly American Girl American Home Good H. Keeping American Magazine Bovs Ufa ct ildren's Digest Christian Herald) If none of the combinations at the left aooeal to VOU You mw hniM your own combination from the list below: MAGAZINE Life Weekly Your lNews-l Cost stand I per I. . . I . : valueMonth .80 I .54 Sat. Eve. Post .80 I .54 I .60 .45 Collier's Coronet Esquire Holiday Ladies H. Journal Lifetime Living McCalls Magazine Mademoiselle Parents Pathfinder Red Book Today's Woman Town and Country True Story Woman's H. Companion Sports Afield Modern Screen 'Modem Romances .20 I .18 .25 I .19 .35 I .25 .35 .25 f .23 .35 2S 23 .23 .30 I .27 Dorccn Bohnert Tops Local 4-H Club Vinncrs at State Fair; Elmorcs Win Ribbons Mlsa Doreen Bohnert, Central Point, headed local 4-H club member participating at - the Oregon State fair last week with even first or second wins in the Hereford beef division. The awards were 4-H herd projects: first, cow, heifer and heifer calf; first, cow and calf; first, cow; second, two-year-old heifer, second, yearling heifer; first, calf and the Hereford breed championship. Jackson . county placed second in the county herd award. Mildred Gail Wins Another beef division winner was Miss Mildred GaU of Gold Hill who gained a fourth and seventh place in the steer divi sion 'of the shorthorn classification-Local members also copped places in swine exhibits, feeding and showmanship. In the black and spotted Poland China divi sion, market hogs, Truman and Russell Elmore, Applegate, won a blue ribbon and Charles El more, Applegate, won a red rib- .25 I .23 .50 I .46 .50 I .36 35 -,27 .25 I .18 .25 I .20 .35 I .27 .35 .20 35 .25 775 .20 .35 .25 .20 .20 .23 .07 .23 23 .62" .14 .23 .23 .16 .16 t 7"r 9e ttarted. Simply fatSe wHI9 7VLin,nt? Ml,JTI,h S0"??" abov idntt' and bonded repreJiA AH liL0? ""V"1"" frw.tyt-Sending in this coupon dots not obligate you Vo buy. All offers good for 25 months period Regardless of future newstand price increases. NAME ) ear - ..,....... .,.... ,M CITY AND STATE Infirmary Patients At Camp White Get New Television Set Camp White Manager Eu gene K. Ricker in accepting a television set presented to the V. A. domiciliary members Fri day night by Commander Al Thompson of Myers - Holland Post, of the American Legion, stated that it would be installed in the Infirmary where bedfast members may enjoy it. This is the second TV installa tion in recent weeks. Another set is scheduled to be placed in the theatre. Program Resumed The Veterans Hour was the occasion for the presentation This regular Friday night feature developed by Bill Keizur of the Central Point post was resumed after a summer recess with musi cal entertainment in addition to the quiz contest when prizes furnished by merchants are given to five contenders each time. Jimmy Dunlevy, the quiz master for this radio presenta tion over Sation KYJC was un able to attend the opening and Jerry Girard of Special Services substituted in asking the ques tions. The members in the con test appeared earlier in the even ing on television. . ' Present Entertainment Carol Davis and her accordion, Ralph Ettel at the banjo and Virginia Beach in songs furnished the music while Lucille Muel ler and the Reliable Rogues furnished comedy skits. Tom Amacker was M. C. Mrs. Mary Raines, chief of special services, Mrs. Margaret Naples, president of the post auxiliary and Mrs- Archie Park er, hospital chairman, were spec ial guests at the presentation exercises. Lloyd Knapp, of Crater Electric company, who furnished the set, was present for the occasion. Two Enlries Received For Grassman Contest At least two entries are in sight for the Grassman of the Year contest from Jackson coun ty, W. B. Tucker, county agent, announced yesterday. The con test closes Tuesday. Chester W. Jensen, Rogue River, and J. A. Jaksch, Gold Hill, are the announced entries. Others may enter before the Tuesday deadline. The committee of six in charge of the Stockman of the Year contest for Jackson county met Friday night and discussed de tails fin connection with that contest, which closes Oct. 1. The number of entries is expected to be larger than in past years. Woman Hit by Car During Noise Parade Ashland Mrs. Myrtle Mack, 78, received minor injuries Thursday evening when she was struck by a car just before the start of an Ashland high school noise parade. In the car were six high school youths who planned to take part in the parade. No charges were filed against the youth driving the car. Roland Parks, Ashland high school principal, said, however, that there were some cases of reckless driving while the stu dents paraded through town. "We do not condone reckless driving," Parks said, "and I will personally press charges against high' school students who are guilty of it." Perhaps the oldest road on earth winds across the Near East between the valleys of the Euph rates and Nile Rivers. Camel trains and marching armies packed down this ancient cara van route thousands of years be bon. - In pig feeding; Russell and Charles Elmore wen red ribbons. Each pen of three market hogs was first judged alive, then one pig slaughtered and judged on carcass grade. In showmanship, intermediate division, Charles Elmore won sixth place. In the junior divi sion, Russell Elmore won fourth and Truman Elmore, fifth. - Forestry project winners from Jackson county included the fol lowing: forestry 1, blue ribbon. Stephen Smith, Medford; red ribbons, David Young, Central Point, Margaret Taylor, Central Point and Donald Smith, Med ford. Forestry II, red ribbons, Carl Skyrman, Central Point, and Frances Krouse, Murphy. Forestry III, red ribbon, Carl Dobrot, Central Point- , In Clothing IV (a) division, three Jackson county girls won red ribbons. They were the Misses Catherine Carral, Eagle Point; Erma Childress Central Point; and Miss Bohnert, Central Point. In the style revue, Sandra Neill, Medford, won a. red rib bon in the winter school or street dress class. The demonstrations divisions saw the following awards: dairy foods, blue ribbon, Miss Bohnert; dairy, blue ribbons, Beverly Nel son and Dee Ann Clark, Med ford; rabbits and poultry, red ribbons, Mavis Strom and Shelia Covey, Medford. Two Ashland club members, Julia and Jerry iJoy, demon strated "The Building and Use of a Lamb Creep" to win the championship spot in the live stock team demonstration. In cookery, Sharon Coffman, Central Point, won a red ribbon, and in clothing, Gail Skyman also won a red ribbon in demon stration contests. vit- FACING charge of beating his ex-wife, Actress Kay Williams, sugar heir Adolph Spreckela H awaits call to stand at Newport Beach, Cal, trial. (InUntntunuUf Col Records OISTBICT COOBT Dick L. Dmtoto. overload. tSS. - A rthur law Hall, bo vchiet ,11 Mmit $5 CmU W. Dammar, pasting ea right Id. 10. Ivan W. MacKoute. failura to oper ate oa rlsht aid of hlchwajr. ST JO. Harry H. DuPuy. Camp White, driv. in white intoxicated. $235. Richard K. Schute. ae motor vehicle llranaa. SS. , Gerald W. Flerliae. failura to oper ate on nam mam m ugnwij, ae. warren k. Keiier. z. prt drunk on public highway. S3S. Dan M. Ahmed, no operator's H eerae. $7.50. William H. Cook, ae mud (uards. 110. Fisherman Comotrr. Yd-Yo Practicing V t- Grand Haven. Mich. MLR) A youth walked tip the pier ex tendinf into Lake Michigan at Grand Haven recently with two fishing lines and a yo-yo.' . As several bewildered anglers looked on, the youth kept up his yo-yo practice and tied a fishing line first to one foot and then the other. Then he sat down and waited for. the fish to bit still practicing his yo-yo swinging. Byera, parked restricted POUCE COUET John O. Johnson, perked In drive- way. dbu ana aa warrant. jean A. aone. SS. Mathilda Sand vi(. failure to at red lifht, as. Twenty-five years ago, the whistle buoy marking Nantuck et - Shoals lightship station broke loose and, according to Coast Guard records, drifted thirty-three hundred miles in 19 months, circling between Ber muda and the Atlantic coast, and sounding its whistle all the time. NOW OPEN House of Health MEDICAL MASSAGE . by Ap'ntment Only! Phone 3-1272 Lew & Gil llll "-- TJtM 1 V of WW )r Prie yo II' Cadillac Kitchens at the) an afford under SINK cabinets 42" Deluxe $ 79.95 54" Dolus 89.95 66" Deluxe 99.95 72" Deluxe 116.95 Compare Then Buy from , N ORM BURKE Exclusive Dealer and Kitchen Planning Specialist OLSON FURNITURE 613 E. MAIN PHONE 2-4207 No Crowr7payfiwflton a pprovd credit CHECK DUNHAM'S FIRST o NAILS, Uc lb. 10.50 cwt. 6p - 8p - 1 0p - 16p - 30 Common ALWAYS CHECK DUNHAM'S DEAL BEFORE YOU BUY REGULAR 9c FOOT ROMEX 16f8cQT. AC MOTOR OIL In 2-Gallon Cans Only! Yes, 2 gallons for r.$1.29 100 Pure Paraffin Base. . 2500 Mile Guarantee! 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VO 300 Sheets LINED BINDER PAPER - 83c FOR SLEEPING BAG BUYS SEE DUNHAM'S DEAL SLEEPING BAG IN WOOL OR KAPOK AND PLASTIC AIR MATTRESS Special 17.90 Across from the Big Y on 99 North OPEN WEEKDAYS 9 A. M. to 0 P. U. OPEN SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 4 P. M. o UMBRELLA TENTS AT LOW ' PRICES 9x9 Tent ......... 35.95 9x11 Tent 45.95 Tents are complete with Flaps, Rear Window, Plastic Screen and Center Pole. All Tents have Floors. PHONE 2-9000 mom fore the Christian erai