In and Around Table Rock
Table Rock Kenny Wyatt ar-j
rived here Wednesday accom
panied by Miss Helen Wood of
Eugene and the two spent the
Thanksgiving holidays with
Kenny's home folks at the Ray
Wyatt home. This is Kenny's
fourth year as instructor for the
handicapped in two high and
four grade schools in Eugene.
Miss Wood is vocational thera
pist in - a hospital in Eugene
where polio patients are taken
for special treatment.
An epidemic of what is com
monly called grippe, flu, or com
mon colds, and CRI by Dr. Bra
dy, has cut heavily into the Sun
day school attendance here
lately.
.Mrs. Byron Coulter of the
Ramsey Canyon district was a
brief caller here Tuesday.
R. V. Beale of the lane of the
same name, which incidently he
he says is pronounced "Bell,"
was a recent business visitor
here. Mr. Beale, a farmer for
most of his life, has decided to
quit. He says a man of his age
has no chance owing to not being
able to do the work himself or
find competent farm help, cou
pled with taxes what they are,
; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Timm re
turned Tuesday from a two
weeks vacation spent in differ-
parts of Oregon and Washing
ton. They visited friends in both
states and attended the conven
tion of the Oregon State Em
ployers Assn. at Bend, and the
Filter center at Portland where
Mrs. Timm, an airplane observer
at TouVelle park, got to see
how her air flashes were handled.
: Monday's edition of the Ore
gon Journal gives an account
of the trial at Richmond, Va.,
of - Mrs. Kathlene Nagler charg
ed with being implicated in the
Herman Harris jewel theft. Mrs.
Nagler and her husband resided
in this community some three
years ago-living in the house
now occupied by the Dick Reura
family.
If the old Indian sign can be
depended on we are in for a hard
winter, as the ears of corn this
year were tightly wrapped with
heavy husks. On the other hand
the woodpeckers and squirrels
are supposed to store an extra
supply of acorns when a hard
winter is anticipated but the late
frost this spring killed most of
the acorns. However, we notice
that the woodpeckers in our big
pine have a fair supply of acorns
left over from last year.
Bill Glass, the Arkansas trap
per, was over this way Monday
looking over his trap line and
reported seven muskrats the
first day. According to Bill one
would have to skin rats pretty
fast to make anything at the
price pelts are bringing now.
The Boiler Tree" Service, man
aged by Lee McKnight of Med
ford last week topped the tall
poplar trees in the Boswortb
yard. . .
Mr. and Mrs. E- P. Leavitt of
the Old Stage road, Mrs. Clara
Gardener and brother Chris
Richardson home.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Morgan are
' spending some time in Texas to
be with Mrs. Morgan's mother
who is reported to be very ill
The white tiuck that roamed
along the ditches and in .the feed
yards on the J. L. NeaJon farm
disappeared about, the close of
the pheasant season.
Among recent business visit
ors here were Gus Koellner of
Sams Valley, manager of Big
Pines Lumber Co.: Ernest Pheis-
ter, Medford, builder 'of fire
places; C. C. Dickerson, farmer
and hay dealer of Grants Pass,
and T. Van De Koolwyk, rep
resenting the Sterling Insurance
Co. of Chicago.
. Carl May of Medford, a resi
dent here some 50 years ago, was
a brief visitor last Tuesday. He
was foreman of the Table Rock
Orchard for several years and set
out many of the pear trees now
in the orchard, later working
for Copco until retiring a few
years ago. He remarked while
watching the Copco crew climb
ing the 50-foot poles replacing
cross arms, that he could in his
mind still top the poles with the
best of them, but when he tried
his legs just wouldn t keep up.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Robinson and
son Elgin returned Sunday from
a week-end visit with the Rob
inson's son, Douglas, and family
at Fairfield, Calif.
A crew of workmen from the
True Mix Co. of Medford last
week removed the two poles at
the local landing aid station and
replaced them with 60-foot poles
placed much farther apart. The
higher poles, with more distance
between, will, it is said, make
the station more efficient.
Mrs. J. S. Richardson did sev
eral days substitute teaching n
the Central Point schools last
week. -
In our neighbor's pasture .the
other day a snow white cow gave
birth to a coal black calf. Some
of pur southern friends claim
that things like this might hap
pen to the human race if we get
too soft on anti-segregation.
The report that the yellow
guide line down our highways
will soon be changed to- white
is causing quite a little discus
sion here. - A. C. Allen, who
has been working for the change,
claims a white line1 would be
much better, especially in foggy
weather. He recalls that one
foggy night he was three hours
getting home from attending , a
basketball, game in Medford.
O. T. Wilson takes a different
view. He claims that white ve
hicles are harder to see than
yellow ones and a white line
soon gets dingy.
Thanksgiving day passed very
quietly here with many families
enjoying their cranberries and
turkey with kinf oiks. We had
for dinner and are still having
him, Istanbul, the strutting gob
bler, the only male in the
bantam hen's brood, -which
weighed 18 pounds, all being put
on since July 1 when we slipped
him and his mates under the
bantam hen who was expecting
baby chicks.
The annual Thanksgiving day
community dinner at the school
house was attended by some 70
people despite' television sets and
other competing activities. Some
of our neighbors from the east
end we seldom get to see only on
occasions like this, including the
A. C. Aliens, who were present
and added to the enjoyment of
the festivities.
The Table Rock Ladies club
will hold their next meeting
Wednesday, December 8, at' the
home of Mrs. Lloyd Hamlin on
Arnold Lane with a pot luck
dinner at noon. Exchange gifts
are not to have a value of more
than 25c. '
Friday, Deeembtr 3, 1954
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FI VI
IS H
I v I
ELECTED Henry G.-Riter
m (above) president of
Thomas A. Edison, Inc., of
West, Orange, N. J., was
elected president of the Na
tional Assnl of Manufacturers.
cr-p VVJLJUJUJL U
I 1 1 rVHu 2 I A CrU
GOES r.10 ST AC Y IV HERE
DOES I710ST ANYTHING
On highways, use 2-Wheel-Drivel
Over rough country,
through sand, mud, snow or
up steep grades instantly
shifts into 4 :Wheel - Drive.
Can pull or push used as
auxiliary, mobile power plant
for belt or shaft driven
machinery.
1
WiByt Safe DMbm
WmiTSMOIOIStMC
COME IN AND SEE THE 'JEEP' MADE BY THE WORLD'S
LARGEST MAKER OF 4-WHEEL-DRIYE . VEHICLES
Stevens Kaiser-Willys, Inc.
505 North Central Medford, Ore.
STOP! SHOP! BUY AT
La
D
4
0
DOLLS, Rubber, rag costume. .98c
Others to $5.49
$1 .25 LIGHTFOOT FRAGRANCE SOAPS
'ORIGINAL FORMULA FRENCH MILLED PROCESS
Choice of Fragrances
Now 69c per box 2 boxes $1.25
BIG DALMATIAN DOG $4.95
BIG B-29 AIRPLANE $L98
Beautiful Colorful
PLUSH DOLLS & ANIMALS $1.98
2 Cork Sparking POP GUN ...$1.39
MR. & MRS. POTATO HEAD $1.98
MUSICAL CHIMPANZEE $1.98
KWEENIE-THE-WEENIE Sf $198
FLASH CAMERA SET
USES
620 FILM
$3.99
MOTOR BOAT, sleek metal $1.98
BRIAR PIPES. ... ........98c up
$2.50 Dr. Grabow Pre-Smoked
I mported Bria r Pipes . .now $1.50
KAYWOODIE Fine Pipes, $4.00 to $12.50
to
RONSON LIGHTERS .. .......,..$3.95 up
PROPHYLACTIC JEWE,ITE $1.95
J EWELITE DRESSER SETS : . ...$7.50 up
si
Waffle
Iron
' Chrome
; Plated :
$4.95
GIFT LIST
' Sportsman Toddy Stick for -after
shave and non-stain, ef
fective D-Balr deodorant solid "
satisfaction two Wonderful
ways! Clean and cool, both are
perfect for travel, cannot leak
or spill. . o $2.00
TCHt
Trarel Twins Toddy Stick. oi&
After Shave Lotion. and D-Bar.
' Sportsman's miracle stick deodorant
in light, evaporation-proof metal
tubes so easy to pop into crowded
suitcases. ' $2.00
$2 Court-ley Shave Lotion . . $1.00
' -v-" i 1
1
mm
A
LOTIOtl-COLOGtr- SGI
00
Two big polished jugs of
refreshing Seaforth Shave
Lotion and Seaforth Men's
Cologne. The perfect com
bination for any man who
slaves. Gtft-bor.
LUXURIOUS TRIO
00A
Shaving mug of whisker
wilting soap and polished
jugs of Shave Lotion and
Men's Talc . . . brisk with
Seaforth's masculine aroma
of heather and fern. Ia
handsome gift box.
West Bend
COFFEE
PERCOLATOR
$11.75
!OfO!$f$fO!$!OfOfOf0!O!O!Of$fO?$fH
$22.50
Magic
Maid
POP-UP
TOASTER
$11 95
ELECTRIC
Hair
Dryer
with Stand
Hot or Cold
$5.91
Electric Hear Pad
Century
by
Northern
Electric
THREE
FIXED
HEATS
5.45
BATHROOM
SCALE
RITZ
SPECIAL
$3.99
COUNSELOR
$7.95 to $11-45
BORG
$8.45to$16.50
Li-J'iGive him a lifetime'
NEW CUSTOM SCHICK
world's newest electric shaver!
Beginning Christmas morning, and forever after, '
he'll tharik you for this new luxury way to get 1
clean shaves. The New Custom Schick is the most
compact, yet most powerful shaver made. It's the v ,
: only shaver - that's Super-Honed ior Super-SJiaves. ,
$28.75 or $23.75 OLD SHAVER
FROM THE
CHRISTMAS COLLECTION
IMPERIAL ; ... -i
CARRUS...
gay steeds pull
chariot of VAir
Spun" Face
Powder, carry
L'Origan Per
fume Purser, 3.50
BEAUTY BARQUE...
cargo of Emeraude
Perfume.against a Vene
tian back-drop, 3.50
(Royal Barques with '
both Emeraude and
L'Aimant, 6.50) -
DRUMMER BOY..
"Twistick" Solid Cologne :
and fabulous "drum" of
Dusting Powder in Erne-,
raude, 3.00, ' -
LE FONT...
MUSE perfume in a
charming bird bath
setting, 3.95
foil prices pftif fox)
j Available in famous Coty fragrances:
I I'ORIGAH L'AIMANT EMERAUDE .'PARIS'
From Big Stock by Munson
and American Greeting
BOXED ASSORTMENTS .... ..... 59c to $1.50
OPEN STOCK -5c to $1.00
:
8 LIGHT SERIES
SETS .: 69c up
7 LIGHT MULTIPLE
SETS : . $1.49 up
15 Light OUTDOOR
SETS ........ $3.95 up
GIFT WRAPPING
SUPPLIES v
' Beautiful Distinctive'
Christmas Paper
Folded Packs ......9c up
to Big Rolls up to 69c
Wrapping Ribbons
Rolls . ....... 9c to 39c
TAGS, SEALS, STRING . . . ; t 9c
DECORATIONS!
Ball Ornaments
25c Doz. to 98c Dox.
FOIL ICICLES ...9c, 3 for 25c -23c, 2 for 45c
FI REPROOF COTTON ROLL . .... .. . . .....25c
STARDUST COTTON ROLL . . ..I."....... 49c
PLASTIC SNOWFLAKES, pack ..: 69c
PLASTIC BELLS, pack ...98c
FINE GIFT BOXED
CHRISTMAS
CHOCOLATES
V by
ROGERS'
WHITELAW '
CANTERBURY
BROWN &
HALEY
$1.15 to $4.00
ALMOND
ROCA
$2.00 lb.
Hard Candies
Christmas Mix
Full Pound... 33c
DARK
OR LIGHT
. CHOCOLATE COATED
CORDIAL CENTER
CHERRIES
Full Pound... 69c
CHOCOLATE
DOLLAR MINTS
Pound Box.. . 59c
Miniatures 89c
TONI'S
EASIER
FASTER
-NEW
PIN CURL
PERMANENT
$1.50
ADD FEDERAL EXCISE TAX ON TAXAilLE MERCHANDISE
FREE DELIVERY IN MEDFORD 4
Be
RIF
:SPEaALISTSy
prescsiiptiomI ( M edfo rd's Original Pri ce Cutters!
SPECIALISTS V Q J
Tn-centralN
I DIAL J
3-5371
New Houirs: Wee - Sundays 9 to 5
9