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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1954)
Presbyterians list Program ' formation Sunday will be observed in the First Presby te'ian church. Dr. D. Kirkland will speak on Vtm theme, Creeds Men Live By." Music will Include an anthem by the Westminister choir at the o.-io a.m. service; an anthem by the Chancel choir at the 11 a.m. SOrvice. nnrl O enli. a. KiU , ' " ww alt UUIU DBS V. r Ices by Mrs. Effie Kurtz. . The evening service will be under the direction of Ward Lampkin, when John Dellenback will speak on the theme, "The Christian's Responsibility In a Democracy." The Westminster fellowship discussion theme will be, "I Believe This What Do You Believe?" A panel discus sion will be conducted by Larry Deanna Bruning, LeRoy Wal land, Darrel Boss. Fireside will be at the home of Dr. and Mrs. West, 52 Boss court. The session will meet at 5 o'clock on Sunday to receive members who are uniting either by letter, confession or reaffirm- k tion of their faith. These will be ' publicly received at the 11 a.m. service on November 7. SA Workers Set Saturday Meeting ; Major . and Mrs. Leonard Adams, new youth leaders for ; the Salvation Army In Oregon and southern Idaho will be in Medford, all day Saturday, Oct. J 30, to conduct services. Young j persons will attend from Salva- tion Army corps In Coos Bay, S Roseburg, Klamath Falls and i Medford. . An evening servelce for the public will be conducted by Major Adams at 7:45 o'clock. The services will be at the Med' ford SA citadel. Major add Mrs. Charles Cox, divisional secretaries, formerly of Medford, will be with the couple and will participate. Major Adams received his edu cation in the Army corps work first at the William Booth Me morial Training college at Lon don, Eangland, and served with the corps In Great Britain until 1934. He has served also in China and Burma. In 1949 he was transferred to the western territory of the United States and until recently was the com' manding officer of the San Fran cisco Citadel corps. Mrs. Adams : received her training at the San Francisco Salvation Army college, later going to Wenatchee, wash., and southern California. Both are musicians. : Phoenix Ministers Announce Projects Phoenix Members of the Phoenix Ministerial association, which was officially organized this past summer, recently held a meeting and decided upon sev eral community and interchurch activities. The association mem bers are the ministers of the town and each church in Phoe nix is represented. The members are the Rev. W. V. McArthur, of the Church of the Nazarene, the Rev. Everett McGee and the Rev. Lee Shafer, Church of Christ; the Rev. J. Gordon Buller, First Presbyter ian church; the Rev. Clara Nid ever, Phoenix Revival center; and the Rev. Paul H. Webb, First Southern Baptist church. The group meets once each month. Officers are the Mr. Rev. Mc Gee, chairman; . the Rev. Mr. McArthuh, vice-chairman, and the Rev. Mr. Buller, secretary treasurer. Among projects of the past, the association sponsored a church and football rally last month for the high school age youth of the community. Over 80 attended the program. Similar future meetings are planned. : The members will make a community . church census. No date has been set for the census, but it will be completed before the first of the year, the officers said. : ' Halloween Parties Set at Eagle Point Eagle Point The Eagle Point Community Bible Sunday school contest activities this week in clude Halloween parties for vari ous age groups Saturday eve ning, Oct, 30. The parties will be held at five different homes in the area. Those wanting further information about them should call the pastor, the Rev. Glenn Wade, or the Sunday school sup erintendent, Allan Rollins. Neighbor Sunday will be ob-' served during Sunday school, Oct. 11. Those attending are to take guests. Part two of a film on the Bible will be shown. ELECT BILL TUCKER CITY COUNCIL FIRST WARD Tucker for Council Committee, Ken Cook, Chairman. New York Outcome May Lead To Edito1! tNfite; Thli 1. another In a, series of dispatches on the most Inter esting and Important elecUon races across the country. By KIRTLAND t KINS United Press Correspondent , Albany, N. Y. (U.PJ The big race in New York for next Tuesday's election is the race tor governor. -.. ,- on its outcome may hang the 1956 choice for the Presidency. Gov. Thomas E. Dewey has re tired, temporarily anyway. It is not likely he will try for the Presidency a third time. But he wants to have a hand again in picking the GOP choice as he did in helping put across Dwight D. Eisenhower. . So the gubernatorial race be tween Democrat Averill Harri man and Republican Sen. Irving Jves takes on a particular nation al significance, .particularly so should Mr. Eisenhower choose not to run again. I WOT V ww7 . A Republican loss here would be almost as much a, blow to Dewey as to Ives. A Democratic win would put always pivotal New York State in kingsize pos ition at the Democratic national convention two years hence. The race has completely over shadowed the election of 43 Con gressmen by New York voters NOV. , - . .- president Elsenhower made an unscheduled 41 mile handshak ing tour of normally Democratic New York City in behalf of Ives. Democratic Presidential aspirant Adlai Stevenson is following up for Harrlman. Efforts by Dewey and other GOP campaign planners to make his , 12-year administration the principal issue failed. . After a few passes at the Dewey record, the Democrats concentrated on the economic theme. Independent polls show Harrlman ahead. Missionaries To Speak at Assembly The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Nil sen, missionaries to the Belgian Congo, will-speak today at 7i45 p.m. at the Medford Assembly of God, 1108 West Main st. This is the second in a series of four missionary services being held at the church, according to the ppstor, the Rev. F. Wildon Col baugh. : Saturday at 7:45 p.m. the Rev. and Mrs. Maurice Luce, of Samoa, will speak and show a colored sound film "The South Sea Isles." A-united rally of all the as semblies of southern Oregon will be held at the church on Sunday' at 3 ' p.m. All the mis sionaries participating in the convention will attend wearing costumes of the lands in which they are working. FREE! THE 608 East Main Charge Accounts Delivery Service Gubernatorial Race Ives suddenly Interrupted his schedule for a series of "bomb shells." First he charged Harrl man was connected with a pier bribery case. Then he linked him with a Polish mining enterprise that 'misinformed' investors. and accused him of "union bust ing" at his dairy estate, 'j- Harrlman withdrew from a scheduled face to face debate, charging Ives with "gutter poli tics" and avoidance of the muin issues. ;"...:.; j. Not to be overlooked by any means is Rep. Franklin D. Roose velt Jr., namesake son of the late President. Young Roosevelt Fafher-in-Law Of Dr. Sheppard Plans To Testify Cleveland, Ohio. (U.PJ The father-in-law of Dr. Samuel Sheppard volunteered to appear as a prosecution witness at the osteopath's trial for the murder of his pregnant wife, it was yearned today. Thomas Reese, father of the slain woman, Indicated by his action he would not stand by his son-in-law and would willingly testify against him. Prosecutor Silent Assistant County Prosecutor John J. Mahon refused to say whether he planned to call Reese as a witness. , - - "I'm ready to make my open ing statements today," was all that Mahon would say on the matter. ' However, both Mahon and Chief Defense Counsel William J. Corrigan agreed that selec tion of two alternate jurors Would take, up all of today's court session. : "I think we'll be able to get started Monday," Corrigan said. Body In Bedroom Sheppard, 30, a prominent society doctor" from nearby Bay Village, is charged with the bludgeon-murder of his Dionoe wife, Marilyn, 31. Mrs.; Shep pard's battered body was found in the bedroom oi the couple s Lakeside home on July 4th The handsome young doctor claimed an intruder murdered his wife and knocked him un conscious when he came to his wife's assistance. 1 Salem (U.R) Oregon Su preme Court Justice Walter L. Tooze has been invited by Free doms Foundation, at Valley Forge, Pa., to serve on the dis tinguished national awards jury which selects recipients of the 1954 Freedoms Foundation awards. JUICE SERVED "on the house" ALL DAY SATURDAY Presidency was blocked in his bid to win the nomination for governor but later agreed to accept the nom ination fo statu Attorney Gen eral. Now the Democrats are billing it the Harriman-Roosevelt ticket. Should the ' Democrats win, most observers believe Harrlman will be a one-termer, leaving the way clear in 1958 for Junior, who is only 40, to, go for the governorship. As the campaign' nears a cli max, political leaders expect less than 70,000 votes will separate Harriman and Ives out of a total of 5,000,000. Trotsky's Murderer To Renew Parole Bid Mexico Citv (IIP) JPrlann nf. ficlals said today they had given Jacques Mornard, the murderer of Leon Trotsky, a good conduct letter. . . , . - Mornard, serving a 22-year- sentence for killing the Commu nist leader in 1940, has been eligible for parole since last Dec. 20, but his first request was re fused.;. Friends of the 49-year-old pris oner said he would make a second request for release "Sat urday or early next week." The good conduct letter, cer tifying he "invariably has ob served good conduct and proved it with positive facts . . . and has complied to the letter with pen itentiary regulations" will ac company Mornard's .parole re quesfc i-'- WILLIAM SWEET OF C South Kingstown, R. I. (U.R) William E. Sweet, a Demo crat running for a state Senate seat,' will be listed on the ballot as: "William E. Sweet of C." That's to distinguish him from other William Sweets in the South Kingstown area. The "of C". stands for the candidate's father, Charles. WEATHER By United Press .Northern California: Fair but patches of coastal fog night and morning; little change in temperature. CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS THRU (No Change) BUSES Leave MEDFORD For 'SEATTLE ' AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS 5:05 A.M. '. TO THE NEXT TOWN. . ' 7:10 A.M. 9:00 A.M. OR ACROSS THE. NATION AT , 3:55 P.M. 3:30 P.M. 'SCENERY LEVEL" 11:40 P.M. 148 NORTH FRONT PHONE 3-1853 LYLE D. ROGERS, Agent TOURS CHARTER BUSES PACKAGE EXPRESS JUflCiY EAST STAMPiY JUICE SAL1 ITEM REG. PRICE SALE PRICE Apple Juice ..... ...... ........12 qt. 4.20 12 qt. $3.50 Apple Juice ..........12 46-oz. cans $5.88 12 46-bz. ...$4.95 Blended Juice ... ... .12 46-oz. cans $4.80 12 46-oz. . . .$4.10 SW. Grapefruit Juice. 12 46-oz. cans $3.96 12 46-oz. . . .$3.40 Pineapple Juice .. . ..12 46-oz. cans $4.80 12 46-oz. .. .$4.10 Grape Juice ...... ...12 24-oz.bbts. $4.68 12 24-oz. ...$3.99 Grape Juice ... .... ..12 46-oz. cans $7.20 12 46-oz. ...$6.20 Prune Juice .... .. ... 12 24-oz. bots. $3.72 12 24-oz. ...$3.20 Cal. Orange Juice ... .12 46-oz. tins $6.12 12 46-oz. . . .$5.30 Cal. Orange Juice. . . . .24 No. 2 tins $5.76 , 24 No. 2 tins $4.85 Blended Juice . . . . . ...24 No. 1 tins $4.80 24 No. 2 tins $3.75 SW. Grapefruit Juice .24 No. 2 tins $3.84 24 No. 2 tins $3.25 JUICY THE EASY Es HOURS? Open Until 10 Each Week Day Sundays 10 to 6 THE EASY Hi & Jp WANT A GHOUL FRIEND? Maybe that's what Dolores Brown, 22, is looking for at Reno, Nev., as she ventures forth, lantern in hand, 6n Halloween, ur maybe it's an honest man? Automobile Smashup Cuts Phone Service Ontario (U.R) Telephone service was to be restored in the Oregon Slope suburb here to day. About 168 telephones were put out of operation yesterday by a spectacular automobile smashup four miles north of here.' '. j;""' -. v A sugar beet truck driven by George Hironaka, Ontario, was trying to make a left turn off Highway 30; he collided with a car driven by J. Mitsunaga of Salt Lake City; the Mitsunaga vehicle rolled over four times and snapped off a utility pole; the sagging lines caught on an approaching truck which, pulled down two more poles; one of them rammed through the wind shield of a passing car and shat tered a nearby well-drilling rig; the other pole wrecked a filling station. No one was injured. , lJLj (Also GROCERIES) EASTSIDE MARKET Friday. October 29, 1954 Wreckage and Empty RaflsSighiedaiSea San Diego, Calif. (U.R) The Coast Guard reported sighting wreckage and three empty rafts believed to be from a Navy anti submarine bomber carryin&four men who 'disappeared off the Southern California coast. ' The Coast Guard said last night that its search planes spot ted three rafts floating empty In the vicinity of the wreckage about IS miles off oceanside. The plane was on a routine flight from San Diego Naval Air. Station Wednesday night when it disappeared and was presum ed to have crashed into the sea. The navy released the names of the missing fliers as Lt. W. A. Bereer. Dilot. San Diego; Lt. (JG) Thomas W. Wagner, Alex andra, Va., and crewmen L. E. Hooke, Coronado, Calif., and Jorn E. Myers, San Diego.. Court Records DISTRICT COURT Harold A. Burk, overload. 30. Acy E. Yates, overload. SS5. Mason G. Adair, no overiUe per mit. $10. . . Edward E, Chancellor, no tail light, 110. . William K. Rockford, violation of baslo rule, $10. CIRCUIT COURT Edith M. Zumwalt vs. Elr-er Bart Zumwalt, divorce complaint Yatchsmen at Grand : Lake', Colo., claim the highest anchor age in the U.S., 8,369 feet above sea level. IIS Miller for Mayer Comm. iB is A Iff "x Jf - 3L , L&k .LmsJ MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE CRITIC TO WED New York (U.R) George Jean Nathan, 72, dean of the New York drama critics, last night announced his engage ment to actress Julie Haydon, Are You planning a new home or remodeling an eld oner If to, lei the Glass House (how you the EXCITING NEW MATERIALS. FOR EXAMPLE: HAVE YOU SEEN - The New M & M Louver Door? i i The Shower Maid Tub Enclosure? ' Pecan Flooring? Van Hess Louver Windows? Forall Non-Warping Cupboard Door Stock? Many More Items In Our "WHAT'S NEW" Dept. Medford Milivork Co. THE GLASS HOUSE 1105 COURT STREET PHONE 2-5231 T1 tar Q EARL MIHIL FOR Worthy of Your Support Because of . His Proven Ability To Get- Things Done mm Weather Report! Fair through Saturday with a trace of moisture (Yum!) on East Main Street. 44, who currently is doing tele vision work. It takes nearly 10 - quarts of milk on an average to make a pound of butter. o o o Go Ahead! Call us up and order something! DIAL 2-6605 -
