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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1955)
HummagB Sale Women of the Rrst Christian church plan a rummage sale for Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 11 and 12 from 9.m. to 5 p.m., both days, at 106 North Ivy st. Q EATON'S DINNER HOUSE S12 Cnter Lake Ave. Ph. 2-4464 ITALIAN AND AMERICAN DINNERS SPECIAl At) the spaghetti and BomemSSe Ravioli yoa can eat Includes RBnie Made Bread. Batter and Coffee. J QQ TcOURSE ITALIAN DINNER $1.50 Osi:30 P.M. Till P.M. Every Bay Except Iboraday IT JL THE YEAR'S TWO GREATEST ADVENTURES! TOIIITE AND Hm Slants dash In The Eejo4t Ipectada Cf Tfcm AX! COLOR CARTOON I. 815 TKSXpiCR Jjm WrTi iwcHiudusni JTT'vi I a"00" ik& I &m t mil y?2sr' news SjKS We like families . . . and families like us! On our menu are taste thrills galore for everyone ' ' (with junior size portions' for the small fry). ' Mother enjoys the respite from kitchen duties, and appreciates the fine points of our culinary skilt' Dad likes the modest size of our checks! w JACKSON HOTEL DINING ROOM "Where Fine Food is a Tradition" HD &EJ(EIE SAT. NITE AT WALKER'S , GOOD FLOOR - FINEST MUSIC A Good Clean Party For All the Family T EAGLE Tha Only Spring Floor Saturday Night D2r.ce to lha Combined Hnsic of DICK SPAIN, DILL LIUELY And tho llOGUE VALLEY BOYS! s ' Tune in . . . Bill's Western Round-Up Time KWIN Local and Square Dane Pioneer Square Dance club will meet Saturday, Oct. 8, at Kershaw square. Dancing will begin at 8:30 p.m. Gordon Kershaw will be the caller. Potluck refresh ments will be served. Fire Inspections Fire Mar shal Truman Nelson made in spection Wednesday of four busi ness occupancies, one convales cent home and one building of public assembly. A total" of six orders were issued for correc tion of hazardous conditions. TOMORROW! THUNDER M THE JOE... CntASQUCHTOVITHCS OS. thtrt ttvir rodt i rum ti Ritck Mm! ifoun cousnui wouctwk JOEL rJcCDET. MIROSUVA Muiel tm UMTED jumm THE FAMILY'S FAVORITE SPOT FOR 1AM Olir POINT in Southern Oregon 1 Personal Rummage Chapter CG, PEO members will conduct a rum mage sale Saturday, Oct. 8, from 9 a.m. to 5 p m., at the Eagles hall, 217 West Main st. e - At Osteopathic Mrs. Bob Ed wards, route 2, box 76B, Jack sonville, was admitted this morning to Osteopathic hospital for medical treatment, attend ants reported. At Community Myron Shaf fer, Box 184, Central Point, 15-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Varner, is a surgery patient at Community hospital, and Teri Roberts, 6, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank C. Roberts, 915 West 10th st., had tonsil surgery there today. Meeting The county Agri cultural Conservation Program election committee will meet to day at 8:00 p.m. in the county agent's office in the courthouse. Purpose of the meeting is to se lect and appoint three commun ity election board members for each of the seven agricultural community districts. ..' Heifer Killed A two year old heiger belonging to Reter Fruit company was killed by an unknown party some time Tues day night in a field at Table Top ranch, east of Table Rock rd. The cow was butchered where she was killed and the hams and front quarters were taken, according to a Sheriff's office report. Return Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Burgess, who formerly operated the Burgess Paint store here, have returned from southern California where they have been for several months. They are ac companied by their son, Don Burgess, and are living at the Home Mobile lodge, 2495 West Main st. They have a new mobile home. Vandalism A Fordson trac tor, owned by Richard Marsh, 2110 East Main st., was the ob ject of vandalism some time Saturday' or Sunday, while parked on a vacant lot at the corner - of Woodlawn dr. . and Verde terrace. The radiator was filled with trash, engine tam pered with, and air let out of the tires, according to city police re ports. Accidents No one wa In jured in an auto accident Wed nesday on Court st. north of Mc- Andrews rd.. which involved cSrs driven by Homer Sturgon Tantlinger, Grants . Pass, and Walter William Woolridge, route 3, box 76A. Woolridee was cited for failure" to yield the right of way. In a second accident, a car owned by Charles R. Bowls, 516 Park St.. was struck bv an un known vehicle while parked in front, of his residence. ..'. At Sacred Heart Mrs. Mar garet Mucce, 84, of Klamath Falls, is a medical patient at the Sacred Heart hospital, attend ants reported today. Also report ed there for medical care are Lesa Dian Robinson, five months, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Robinson, 712 Pine st. Surgery patients reported there today include Mrs. Delbert Clifford, 1319 South Stage rd.; Mrs. William Rhea, Box 775, Central Point; Roland Hover, 948 Murray st.; Murray Miller, 8, and Patricia Ann Miller, 14, children of Mr. and Mrs. Dola S. .Miller, 421 Benson st. CALENDAR Friday 7 p.m. Jacksonville IOOF lodge, dinner at hall. Saturday 9:45 ajn. Junior Degree of Honor club, Lincoln gymnasium. Saturday 2 pjn. College ' Women's club of the Rogue River Valley, Mrs. Glenn Taylor, 1334 Reddy ave. O OUR FAMOUS DINNERS Specializing in Prime Ribs "f Beef nd other delectable dishet O ALA CARTE MENU FOR RESERVATIONS - HOUSE of MYSTERY WHERE THE STEREORAMIC PHOTO ORIGINATED rh V SK7 Open Gold Hill AT ANY SNAPSHOT TAKEN WITHIN THE VORTEX WILL PRODUCE A 3D PICTURETEST IT! , Summer Hours - 8 to 6 Under Founder's Management Since 1930 Obituaries JOHN NANSEN Funeral services for John P. Nansen, 73, who died at his home, 2795 Bullock rd., Thursday,- will be held in- Conger Morris chapel Saturday at 9 a.m. with the. Rev. D. Kirkland West officiating. Committal will be in Siskiyou Memorial park. The deceased was born in Sweden on April 26, 1882, and came to the United States in 1903, moving to Medford 29 years ago. He owned -and. op erated Nansen's Dairy from 1932 until his retirement in 1947., He was a member of the Presby terian church, and Medford Lodge 103, AF&AM. Survivors include his wife, Hannah; a daughter, Mrs. WH. Fisher, and three grandchildren, all of Medford, and a brother, Bernard, in Sweden. FLOYD PENCE Funeral services for Floyd G. Pence, 44, who died Wednesday, will be held in Conger-Morris chapel Saturday at 10 a.m. with the Rev. N. K. Tully officiating. Committal will be in Jackson ville cemetery. The deceased was born in Trail on April 7, 1911. On Aug. 27, 1936, in Grants Pass, he was married to Capitola Swinden, who survives. He enlisted in the army on March 10, 1942, serving over seas for about a year and a half. He was discharged from the 554th Army Air Force Base Unit on Nov. 5, 1945. Also surviving are his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Minnus F. Pence, Jacksonville; four broth ers, Noel and Paul, Medford; Harold, Trail, and Frank, Eu reka, and three sisters, Mrs. Geneva A. McKenzie, Trail, Mrs. Gertrude A. Herrman, Medford, and Mrs. Mary H. Kilburn, Jack sonville. . INEZ JONES Funeral services are pending at Perl funeral home for Mrs. Inez Jones, wife of P. C. Jones, who died in Denver, Colo., to day. Police Investigating Medford police today contin ued an investigation of a report that a man was reported lying on Main st. between the, South ern Pacific railroad tracks and Crater Lake Motor company about 9:45 p m. yesterday. Investigating officers said there was a pool of blood at the scene but a thorough search of the area failed to reveal any injured person. Daily Weather Report Sunset tonieht 5:41 D.m. Sunrise to morrow 6:17 ajn. ' . Medford and vicinity: Cloudy witn showers tonight, becoming partly cloudy and cooler with showers in mountains Saturday. Low tonight 45. High Saturday 65. Western Oregon: Rain tonight. Showers Saturday. Cooler with low tonight 42-52 and high Saturday 55-65. Northern California: Kain souin ward on coast to Point Arena tonight. A few showers north of Red Bluff. Mostly fair otherwise through Satur day but some cloudiness north por tion. Cooler in most Inland areas Saturday. LOCAL DATA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 53: below normal 6. Record high this date 95 in 1936. Record low this date 31 in 1931. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid night, none. Midnight to 10 ajn.. none. Total this month, trace, JO inch be low normal. HUMIDITY: Lowest yesterday 24, highest this ajn. 84. . CITY High Low Prec. Brookings 64 42 Crater Lake 59 29 36 37 39 47 . 47 38 38 43 50 51 49 56 . 57 36 58 76 67 Grants Pass 73 70 . 74 es 64 58 62 58 84 . 82 82 . 85 . 92 55 78 . 87 . 89 Klamath Falls MEDFORD Portland Seattle Spokane Yakima ....... Eureka I Red Bluff Sacramento San Francisco . Los Angeles Phoenix Denver Chicago Miami J.48 .04 1.38 New York Washington. D. C. 81. 6 FIVE-DAY FORECAST 68 (Through octooer izj: Western Oregon Temperatures ave raging, below normal. Maximums mostly in 60s and minlmums averag ing in low 40s but locally in 30s Sat urday mornings. More than average precipitation from recurring . rains mostly occurring Friday, Sunday and Tuesday or Wednesday. Total amounts i to 1 Inch. , , , Northern California Rain in north west portion Friday night and Sat urday and again Tuesday or Wednes day. Temperatures near or slightly be low normal. DINING INN CENTRAL POINT Phone NOrmondy 4-2513 Throughout The Year Republican Campaign Plans Must Revolve on Assumption Ike To Run, Halleck Says Kansas City U.PJ All GOP be nominated." campaign plans must be made on the assumption that President Eisenhower will be candidate next year, Rep. Charles" A. Hal leck (R-Ind.) told top Missouri and Kansas Republicans at a $100-a-plate fund raising dinner Thursday night. '' Halleck, speaking under the auspices of the Republican Na tional Committee, said, "No one can say anything except on the assumption that the President will be a candidate. I personally, however, was not convinced he was going to run even before his illness." . His speech was billed as the first major pronouncement by a leading Republican for the GOP National Committee since the President suffered a heart attack nearly two weeks ago. If Mr. Eisenhower is not a candidate, Halleck said, "a per son willing to carry on the Eis enhower program will have to Mrs. Albert Hoppin Dies in California News of the death recently at Long Beach, Calif., of Mrs. Al bert Hoppin, formerly of the Rogue valley, has been received hereby relatives. Her husband died in 1931. The couple came to the valley in 1910 from Minneapolis, Minn., and purchased the west foothills property now owned by the A. S. V. Carpenters, and set out the orchard, now on that property. Survivors of Mrs. Hoppin in clude her sons, Charles A. Hop pin, St. Louis, Mo., and John Keene Hoppin, Long Beach, Calif., and a daughter, Mrs. Ira D. Canfield, Aloha ranch, Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. Canfield left today for Long Beach. Births FOSSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Donald, route 2, box S3B, Jack sonville, Oct. 6, 1955, a boy, 8V4 pounds, at Osteopathic hospital. Bun 'n ftun CENTRAL POINT across from Grade School Multi Flavor ICE CREAM Central Point Special c tit Hours daily 8 to 6. Sat. 10 to 6. Closed Sundays Owned and operated by the ACKLEY FAMILY 45 TONIGHT AND SAT. KITE! so &m so? ueeei f sm mat Hi w o a Friday, October 7, 1955 Halleck picked as outstanding two of seven major issues on which he said the campaign would be fought. "Peace lasting p e a c e and the booming economic climate are the chief accomplishments of the Republican administra tion. These are the issues," Hal leck said. He listed other issues as tax cuts provided by the Republican-controlled 83rd Congress, economy in government, a "sound, new" farm program, a "succesful" foreign policy and a halt to inflation. He minimized the farm prob lem as an issue, but admitted its seriousness to the country. RUMMAGE SALE 106 North Ivy FRI. NIGHT, OCT. 1 6 to 9 p.m. SATURDAY, OCT. 8 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. B.&P.W. Club COMING TUESDAY CinCT NOVEMBER 1 "lw 1 New Junior Hi Auditorium Sponsored by Medford Lions Club ' HI DOORS OPEN 6:30 P.M. 20lh Ctttmffm 2 TIIIT SHOW of 1955 . I . HAWKING I GAIL DAVIS as TVs I Annie Oakley 1 with PAT BUTTRAM CASS COUNTY BOYS Jf CARL COTNER 1 the LiliJ MEIOOY RANCH -L fStl-ll " ORCH iKll'inil THE STRONGS I SnOCj ROPERS SINGERS tf '111" DANCERS CLOWNS yJU ly acrobats HUMPHREY BOGART GENE TIERNEY ill X faj ni Mrt etafenfhf torr tl Uti COlOKbyDElUXt CINemaScoPc HERBERT MORGAN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRXBUNaV-FIFTEXJI DOORS OPEN 12:30 PM. ill TOMORROW AT I P.M. FOR ALL KIDDIES .: SIX TO SIXTY Selected From CHILDREN'S. LIBRARY ' OF FILMS By ' Parents Magazine PRIMITIVE ROMANCE! 3 CARTOON 4 HITS O and CHAPTER No. I "AFRICAN ADVENTURE" oASHLANDQ S QNsgwScoPts PLUS Use Tribune Want Ads ' For Action, mm M TlusI AIM Imf7f3 1-i-Li-i.i. $3 urn H m t turn! t 'I ' I Cartoon News Wflffll r- I :S P-m-ifflllll jShow St mm & sat. TEE illESOUE Vr TRAIL STARTS TONITE DOD HOPE J MHLY VrrAlE George Tobias. PLUS m 1 AGE Of THRDISI TONITE "n. f V SONG-AND-JBtf W7w. DANCS S TtA wan Uir&r" - f SEVEN i vsm INTKIfNICOipRt 1 'Tf I fS I 1 II for Action, Use Tribune Want Ads
