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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1954)
aw i. V 't . 2 r i SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAH. TRIBUNE Wednesday, Beeomber 1. 1954 We 2 x ?l M HEALTH' . A' v- r i '. ::;. 5t . v'-.-..-: .;:-r:-:x - - ft ' 1 1 56 0 I 1 A HEALTHY TOAST Health contest winn ers of -the 33rd National 4-H Confess at ! Chicago show one desirable aaDit for which they were cited. TOevare lf? li,. -Gyla AnnDe Witt of La Grange, Ind..; Boby -SmSSlia v ?' of Sycamore, Ga.; Jacqueline Provost of Wo onsocket, R. L; Harold Berger of ffilbboro -Ore., and Geraldine Fntz of Grantville, Kas. , , - ,s 01 IUU5D0rP r Equipment, Access ries Ma Ice Choices Simple for Sportsmen It's 'kinda easy to make a gift selection for that man or woman on your gift list who has a very definite sports hobby!, FOR FISHING brand new designs in casting or spinning rods . -. fine reels for every fish ing need tackle boxes and as sorted tackle; lures, creels, nets and flies all of these can help give pleasure to the angler. Keep your stream fisherman dry and warm with waders, par kas, or bbots. It it's to be a "big" gift make it a fine outboard motor or accessories for boating conven ience and speed. For the sportsman-hobbyist one of the many boat kits that can be assembled by 'any one, handy with tools. ; -.- FOR THE "GUNNER" for the pistol "packer" who enjoys shooting or collects them as a hobby choose from the many models available. But, b Burs to Toy Suggestions For Small Children If you're buying toys for the infant up to one year old and the toddler under two, here are some tips to remember. ' .Infants naturally put. every thing into their mouths so be careful to select smooth, wash able, non-toxic toys toys that are larger than the child's open mouth. Squeezeable rubber, or slick non-to.xic, plastic-covered toys are best. Action-'toys such as cradle gymns, swing , toys and colored beads can be attached to the crib, and help the tiny hands learn to grasp. Gay colors attract the infant's eyes and hold his interest. ' . For the toddler, toys that en courage his muscular coordina tion are so right. Those toys that develop his handling skills and give impetus to imaginative play. 5 Toys he can push, pull, rock or cuddle are his favorites at this age. Noise makers, tinklers and squeakers fascinate him, too. Furry animals that can take a tubbing, soon become bosom companions, and blocks he can build with and then collapse with a mild crash will keep him amused! ' check your law enforcement ag ency as to restrictions, first! FOR THE "RLFLER" from air and CO-2 guns to assorted highpower rifles and shotguns there's many a thrill for the man or woman who enjoys hunting or target shooting. From gun racks to gun cases from scopes to sights the accesories for. the rifleman" are also many and varied. Bowling bags, shoes and balls come in women's and ; men's 4-H Club News Upper Rogue Club Upper Rogue -Livestock club will have an organization meet ing Saturday, December 4, at 2:30 pjn.,; at the home of Ira Connor. All -those interested in having a project in livestock are asked to be at the meeting.; x s , . Ira Connor, ' Reporter. : ; - ? : ' . Central Point Grange A very full -evening has been planned for the regular meeting, Friday, December 3, of Central Point Grange and Juvenile Grange, commencing with a 6:30 p.m. buffet supper, for-all. mem bers and friends. The turkey, rolls and dessert are being -furnished. Each Grange lady, .is asked to bring salad and a hot dish. Also table service for your family and friends. ", , v During the supper .' hour all Central Point Grangers married 25 years ot more are to be espe cially honored. The lecturer's program is ar ranged around presentation of the 25-year rcembership pins and silver certificates, by master John Niedermeyer and charter members. Several members who joined 25 years ago and are now members of other Granges in the state are planning to attend Fri day night. The program will include col ored slides of a trip taken by Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Lathrop, also solos, tableaus, and Juvenile members. During the business session, plans .for the December 17 Christmas party will . be com pleted. . - Officers elected . at - the last meeting, on November 19, were: Overseer, Velda Maug; Pomona, Ruby Brown; and Juvenile ma tron, Lucille Frink. sizes, as does golf equipment, archery sets and other goods for sports enjoyed by men and wo men alike. "' . There's camping equipment by the score to thrill campers of all ages, and either sex! From, pup tents to spacious cabin tents from hammocks to down-filled sleeping bags and bedrolls from fold-away camp tables to assarted cooking and serving '. equipment, - there are dozens upon dozens of camping accessories available these days. For the man or youth. who likes to keep in shape boxing gloves, sparring equipment and punching bags will be a "knock out" Christmas gift. . Tennis fans may welcome new rackets, sets of balls, racket presses and covers ... the bad minton fan may be looking for a completely new set ... croquet fans may like to take "a crack" at the game again ... and you may score a "bullseye" with bow and arrows for the archer-to-be! V Other sporting goods, particu larly for boys of high-school age, are footballs and equipment; basketball or ' goal-net; hockey equipment; baseball goods of all kinds from a "big league" ball to mitts; and there are also roller end ice skates English and domestic bikes, and whole, wide, wonderful world 'of sporting goods and accessories to make this a fun-filled Christmas, and afterl White Christmas Chances Seen Good Washington j. U.R) Chances for a white Christmas this year may be a little better than usual in most parts of the country. The4 Weather Bureau's 30-day forecast said precipitation which could mean snow, is expected to exceed normal during Decem ber except in the extreme south- j east, Pacific northwest and Rio Grand valley. ' ' As for the cold weather to go with the precipitation, the bu reau said below normal tempera tures are indicated for the west ern half of the nation, with low est temperatures in the north west. ., ',:r''-,: ' ;' your ioasf means most with ... pi There's no machine-age way to create true bourbon flavor. JIM BEAM is still made ac cording to the traditional BEAM family recipe with clear. Kentucky Limestone water and. selected grains, then left to mature for years in barrels of charred, seasoned white oak. Thai's' why Beam tastes better. not 30 not 40 not 50 JCENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY JAMES, B..B1 r Beam! M?J 1 Tf FIFTH r V J MCI ITM-1 I STRAIGHT I 1 igsiy iff 86 First Class Mail Air Rate Established Washington (U.PJ-The Civil Aeronautics Board today estab lished a temporary rate of 18.U8 cents "per" ton-mile for airlines" which carry, first class mail on a newly established West Coast route. ; ; It rejected the efforts of sev eral railroads to have a voice in determination of the temporary rate. ' - ' r JThe new experimental service was started last week. It pro vides for airplanes to carry reg ular ..three-cent mail, when-they have .space available, between Seattle, Wash., and San Diego, Calif., and the additional points' including: ; Portland, Salem, Bend, Red mond, Eugene, Medford and Klamath Falls, Ore. Take extra precautions In placing tree lights to be sure overheated bulbs do not touch dry needles. Keep a small fire extinguisher within reach. Linotype Operator Doesn't Read News Jackson, Miss. U.R) Leo Love, a linotype operator for the Jackson Daily News, was asked by court officials " Tuesday whether" his newspaper affilia tion would have any effect on his decision as a juror in a mur der trial. "When you v work around a newspaper for a while,!' . Love replied, "you get to where you don't pay any attention to what they write." ; : ; ; 1 ; ' He was accepted as a juror. " -. r.; . Sergeant Fails To Report Police Station Shooting . New Orleans XU.R) Police Sgt. Jared Rankin was under suspension today because he failed to take action after a shooting in a district police sta tion. !; . Rankin failed to report that Patrolman Nicholas Nelson kill ed time by. shooting the electric clock off the police station wall. Patterson Has No Plans To Curtail Approved Programs ' Portland (U.Ftf Gov. Paul Patterson said here last' night he has no intention of asking the Oregon legislature to, cur tail or abandon any . existing, public-approved state- program as a solution to a predicted fi nancial deficit. " ' v ' ' i ' ' Gov. Patterson shared ' the speaking platform with Senator elect Richard L. Neuberger at the annual banquet of the Port land Retail Trade Bureau-. He said he had received suggestions to eliminate the basic . school support fund as a means of re ducing the deficit. ; The V fund will probably amount to some $70,000,000 for the .1955-57 bi ennium. y -Economics Needed P at.terson said economics in operation of the state gov ernment should be " effected wherever possible, but-.he add ed, "the state should not drop, suspend or alter ' anything tak en on through a vote of the peo ple or the people's representatives."-- :-. .-. . .-: Neuberger, who spoke joking ly: of his election as the 'first Democratic senator from Ore gon in 40 years, assured his pre dominately Republican audience that he -would serve;all -his con stituents, ."that includes Re- Portland Suspect Waives Hearing Portland ,U.R) James Wil son, 52, of Portland, yesterday waived a preliminary hearing in Municipal Court to 1 first de gree murder r charge in connec tion with the Thanksgiving day slaying of Willie Yarborough, 38. : : Wilson has admitted the shoot ing, which took place at Myste rious Billy Smith's tavern. He said Yarborough had threatened him. The case has been referred to the grand jury for further action. publicans, Democrats yes, and Independents." " He also announced that h had written President Eisenhow er protesting delays in appoint ment of a new federal judge for the Oregon district to replace Judge .James .Alger Fee, now serving on the-9th Circuit Court of Appeals. a ., , . The . letter said "it seems to me urgent that an appointee be named; to, fill this vacancy be cause the, docket has required the presence,, visiting jurists in recent months." Relieve Suffering Fast-Effectjveh with i . A 1SJL SCO MM BE. r l HUNTING KNIFE j I By Sportsmaster. Peart, black .1 or red plastic handle, 4 inch I - blade and leatherette sheath. I MIMI, JR. DOLL 1.95 A VVIWiV Value ' 24 cotton-stuffed percale cutie .with 'floppy legs and saucy plastic face. Safe for baby. 99 7 1 Valu. . . Jl il I 22 scale model, with enameled i 1 steel reinforced body, detach- H able cab. Looks real as life. U V TOOL CHEST 1 I 18 pieces Include hand sow, J ; plone, hammer, chisel, brace I I ; nd bit, "How to Oo It" book. I Hv imim - 1 l VACUUM BOT 1 ffiAWATHA pint size, with plas- I I tic cup and glass filler. Ideal I I gift for' student or : workman! - 1 .HIIII1.IIWLJIJIIJJJH 1 m-i ml HIAWATHA Regularly ' 9 I ( .1.98 : ' 1 Half gallon size, with spout 1 1 and Indian motif. Ordinary mason jar will replace linerl !- Regularly ; 8.95 5 ft. glass n . chuck; level-y nylon casting eWpae((5s"'53efc - - Rejularly " U I Green enameled seamless met- I 1 cl, by HIAWATHA, has single I I cantilever tray. 13 Vr in. long. 1 CASTING OUTFIT- 98 KS. metal locking casting reel e, and plug.' I ELECTRIC ALARM 98 4.95 y VALUE Telechron's new "Dorm" 'with ivory case. Self-synchronizing movement for long life. GIFT VHiGS 1 1 19-piece assortment includes 7 1 1 20x30 paper, ribbon, seals, ' 1 cards, tags. Save one-third! 1 1 sum J Soft, stuffed plush, 1 : high, plays Swiss 0 Huggabte, has cute H Tr m m 'r- X " i t-litk lYrtiKk Aiirtf StnJ . 1.90 89c Of nw 6oy "Weel. Sfriy, wHh wottr stronger, thinner. Ad-' -' boH ond prong to ? pntobte, fcidrvMuali, liold tre. Grom od larttd. Chroma d. . . rod-tno od tl MUSICAL BEAR 99! about 16' music box. vinyl .nose.. 101 SOUTH RIVERSIDE BEDFORD 3.98 : Wathabi blue cover. . ins, ImI from fold - for ttorag. Momr u- vf.'-ldalftolurt.' PHONE 24S882 - Csii Rts!sftr I 2.90 ( lotf (, no haB A dgos. Two row f Q keys rgitrr . scis. i .A i I i . V i SI I i DtSTllUNG COaERMQNTflgNTUqCVJ 4 ! ' r
