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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1955)
o 4 A -go. T, f ' " V it-- Ja 7 .-4CBK4& """sL, - """" w m im. w. " ... . . E- pW--' TURKEY TURNS TABLES Troy Prichard, 3, better follow 4V2 -year-old sister Tracy's, tracks as she takes off from pursuing gobbler. A moment later Mr. Turkey nipped Troy to really make him hop. It all happened at the annual Sands Hotel Turkey Trot in Las Vegas, Nev. About 50 youngsters chased turkeys with capturers get ting to keep birds they snared. This one did an about face and did a little chasing on his own. SHADY COVE Named to Advisory Group Shady Cove - Trail Dan Krotz, Shady Cove, has recently been appointed to the state ad visory committee to the Oregon Technical Institute at Klamath Falls. Johnny Walker, Lancaster, Calif., for many years a resi dent of the Shady Cove-Trail area, has spent several days vis King friends in, the area. John Collins, Shady Cove, has been appointed as resident agent for the Westland Life In surance company with home of fices in San Francisco. H's brother, Dean Collins, suffered painful burns in an accident and is under a doctor's care for the burns. Mr. and Mrs. John Dickenson have bought the Alan Colling- wood property from Mr. and Mrs. John Collins, Shady Cove. Nancy Busch, an AC 3rd class In the Waves, is visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Busch, Trail, while on leave from her station at Atlantic City, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Reed McKay were dinner guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clark, Big Butte Creek, Trail. Mrs. Ed Learning, Shady Cove, entertained at her home Nov. 16 with a luncheon and birthday party honoring the fifth birthday of her son,' Ed Learning Jr. Games were played followed by the opening of the gifts. Mothers and children pre sent were Mesdames Joe Waltz, Wayne Miller, Merle Harper, Ivan Hale and Gene House and Janice Waltz, Kevin Hale, Ther esa and Rodney Harper, Bruce House, Scott and Lynn Miller, Lane Watson and Ed's cousin, Vicki Bortolazzo. Mrs. O. L. Williams, Shady Cove, is confined to Commun ity hospital in Medford where she underwent surgery on Wed nesday. At last reports she is convalescing nicely. Mrs. Ray Chubb entertained at her home Nov. 13 with a din ner honoring the 13th birthday of her daugther,- Susan. Guests were Sue Harmon, Linda Ec- cleston, Pat Goode and Judy Mason. The girls spent the night at Susan's house. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wag goner have bought a home from Mrs. Cora Train, Shady Cove, and have moved in. Hubert Paisley, Shady Cove, was honored by a surprise birth day party on the occasion of his eighth birthday. Guests helping him to celebrate this occasion were Ricky, Claude and Donna . Waggoner, and Dennis, Marvin, Douglas and Allen Stout. Out door games were played fol lowed by the serving of refresh ments and opening of gifts. The party ended with the toasting of marshmallows over a campfire Mrs. Arnold Ragsdale and children, Trail, visited with Mrs Ragsdale's grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Davis. It was the first time Mrs. Davis had seen her new great-grandson Mr. and Mrs. Burton Train and family, Roseburg, visited with Burton's mother, Mrs. Cora Train, Shady Cove, over a week end recently. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Speaker Wolf Creek, and baby daughter, visited with Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Hall, Shady Cove, last week. Other recent visitors of Mrs. M. E. Davis were her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Aspling, Springfield, her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Davis, Maupin, and her grand daughters and their children, Mrs. Joseph Victorine, Malin, and Mrs. Dan Morton of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Seges senman. Trail, made a trip to Reno, Nev. last weekend to vis it with their daughter and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Chet Pfluke. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson, Trail, accompanied their daughter-in-law, Mrs. John Watson, to Woodland, Calif, over the week end and from there went on to Sacramento, returning home Sunday night with Mrs. John Watson. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. McGuire, Phoenix, Ariz., spent some time visiting with her sister and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Buster Akins, Shady Cove. The McGuires have moved from Phoenix to Burnev, Calif. Mrs. Amelia Rogers, Flagstaff, Ariz., Mrs. Myrtle Beavers, Stauton, Calif., and Mrs. Pearlie Davison, Garden Grove, Calif., have been visiting with their sis ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Landry, Trail, and their brother, Floyd Gilbreath, Eagle Point. The Ladies auxiliary to Steel- head Post No. 6881, VFW, is sponsoring an Italian dinner Sunday, Dec. 4. at the Post hall. The dinner will be cooked and served by members of the aux iliary from 1 to 10 p.m. The annual benefit bazaar sponsored by Our Lady of Fat- ima club of Shady Cove-Trail- Prospect, which was set for Sat urday, Nov. 18,, has been post poned on account of bad weath er till Saturday, Dec. 3, from 6 to 11 p.m. at the Shady Cove school gym. About 15 booths will be in operation including food of all kinds, games, parcel post, fish pond, movies for the kiddies, bargains on farm pro duce at the country store, white elephant, etc. Prizes will include a TV set, portable typewriter and others. There will be many articles on sale at the fancy work booth. The Shady Cove Garden club met at the home of Mrs. William Shepherd on Rogue ' River dr. Nov. 14 with Mrs. Charles Cush- man and Mrs. Glenn Collins as co-hostesses. Mrs. Shepherd ex hibited dried flower arrange ments which she had made, and demonstrated the making of var ious kinds of dried floral pieces. The next meeting of the Garden club will be on Monday, Dec. 12, at the home of Mrs. Ernest Segessenman, Trail. R. C. Cor dis, Trail, will speak on herbs. An item of interest to manv people in the area was received in a letter from Mrs. Verna Graham, McMinnville, O r e., formerly of Shady Cove. She en closed a newspaper clipping from the North Bend, Ore., pa per stating that her son, Russell Graham, former owner of the Roguedale market in Shady Cove, had been elected branch president of the Coos Bay Lat ter Day Saints church. The Rus- Bodies of 14 Nevada Air Crash Victims Removed Las Vegas, Nev. (U.P.) A mounted posse today returned the bodies of 14 persons killed in the crash of an Air Force C54 transport plane atop towering Mt. Charleston to nearby Ellis Air Force Base. The bodies were brought down from the snow-capped mountain by a sheriff's posse of 17 men on horseback. The posse said four of the bodies were found burned inside the plane and the remainder had been thrown in front of the plane by the impact of the crash. All Aboard Perish Three rescue parties reached the wreckage of the plane Sun day and verified that all 14 of the military and civilian person nel aboard had perished. The rescue team identified the plane, found near the peak of the two-mile high mountain, as the aircraft which had been missing since Thursday morning pn a flight from Burbank, Calif., to the Atomic Energy Commis sion's atomic test site here. The plane, which smashed into the mountain Thursday morning, carried five Air Force personnel and nine civilians. Hatoyama Will Add lo Government Tokyo (U.R) The govern ment resigned today to clear the way for Prime Minister Ichiro Hatoyama to form a more pow erful cabinet that will include the newly created Liberal-Democratic party. Broadening of the govern ment to bring in some former liberals was expected to stiffen Japan's front against Commun ist peace blandishments and strengthen the policy of friend ship and cooperation with the free world. Hatoyama picked up the resig nations of his cabinet ministers at a morning meeting. The new cabinet was expected to be completed this afternoon. When the Liberals decided to merge with the Democrats to form a single conservative party last week they agreed that Hato yama would continue as prime minister until spring when Lib eral leader Taketora Ogata will take over. A special Diet session Tues day will be convoked to elect a new prime minister. Hatoyama's election was a foregone conclu sion because the Liberal-Demo crats hold 299 seats in the 467 member lower house. id To Parochial Schools Flares Anew Washington U.R) An old controversy over government aid to parochial schools flared anew today. The U.S. Catholic hierarchy joined the issue with a 2500 word statement asserting the "full right" bf church - operated schools "to be considered and dealt with as components of the American educational system." The strongly - worded state ment was isued by 208 Catholic cardinals, archbishops and bish ops at the conclusion of their annual three-day meeting here Saturday. The prelates did not ask for direct support of parochial schools with tax funds. But they said students attending "private and church related schools" have a clear right "fo benefit from those measures, grants or aids which are manifestly de signed for the health, safety and welfare of American youth, ir respective of the school attended." sell Grahams have bought a heme in North Bend and Russell teaches in the grade school at Empire, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Steacy, San Pablo, Calif., are the parents of a boy born Oct. 1, weighing 8 pounds, 2 ounces. The baby, who has been named Robert Manning, is the couple's third child and second boy. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Howe, Trail. He was born on his father's birthday. A grizzly bear rarely attacks a human being unless surprised or molested. 1 DOUGLAS FIRTrfe : all A? rjr'r-spou TV . a 4B?P SO SMALL ,T Tv, , f0 tO A POUND, S wm is OTHER NATURE 1$ STiaOURHISP forester. but, man assists by leaving Adequate seed trees,, plamt1ng seedlings in bare spots mis5ed by nature", protecting M GROWING TREES FROM Pi BE; if INSECTS AND DI5EASE'- GOLD HILL VFW Auxiliary Inspected Gold Hill At the last meet ing of the Ladies auxiliary, Post 7416, Veterans of Foreign Wars, which was held Nov. 11, the president of District 7, Mrs. Edna Lafferty, made her annual in spection. Besides visitors from Shady Cove, Grants Pass, Ash land and Medford, the VFW posts entertained District Com mander Bert Swigh, Grants Pass. Following meeting refresh ments were served by the aux iliary. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Morrison, daughter Elaine and son Fritz Jr., Packwood, Wash., are visit ing at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jones. An other daughter, Mrs. Woodrow Neily, her husband and their three children, Grants Pass, spent last Sunday in Gold Hill where the families honored Mrs. Jones with a dinner on her birth day. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Walker and their two daughters, Dixie and Linda, all motored to Santa Rosa, Calif., last week end to visit with another son, Mr. and Mrs. LaVern Walker and fam ily. Mrs. Eugena Neville, Oakland, Calif., was a recent visitor at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ruby Quackenbush. Gregory Beman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Al Beman, who was confined to the Josephine Gen eral hospital, has returned home but is still in bed. He is show ing signs of improvement and his parents hope to have him back in school after the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lentz, Sweet Home, Ore., will spend Thanks giving with Mrs. Lentz' parents, Mr. and Mrs!. Bob Bowen and three children. Jerry Bowen has returned to White Sands, N.M., after spend ing about three weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bowen. He is a private first class with the Army. At trie Nov. 8 meeting of the Gold Hill 4-H livestock club, which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gail, elec tion of officers took place, with Lois Biles chosen for president, Jim Biles, vice-president, Terry Gail, secretary; Larry Eskew, treasurer; Grace Gail, song lead er; Marie Jones, historian; David Carter, reporter; and Norman Gail, leader. Delos Walker, Gold- Hill ser vice station operator, has been named to the Gold Hill city coun cil to fill the term of Fred Lester who resigned. Walker will serve until Dec. 31, 1956. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Fulton are the parents of a girl born last week. GRAVE NEARLY FORGOTTEN Derby, England (U.R) The Rev. John Brown, rector of Crich Parish Church, halted fu neral services for a deceased parishioner and announced "there has been a technical hitch." Brown and three volun teers kept the congregation wait ing in the church while they went outside and dug a grave in the churchyard. Monday, November 21, 195S MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY PURINA FED WEANER PIGS for sale. Dora's Gardens, mi. on Central Point Rd. from Bybee Corner. FOR SAL 1948 Jeep. Or trade for livestock. Phone 3-NO-4-2593. RUMMAGE SALE. Tues., 22nd. 23rd. t ern mag., ms k. ivy FOR SALE By owner, ranch style 3- uuim, x oc 2 Dams, laeai location, large lot with trees, patio & grill. .TVillo TItv Tth -a.lon LOST On Friday. glasses, pn 3-3884. Blue trimmed FOR SALE Killed and ready to cut. One-half grain fed beef. Ph 3-4031. WANTED SUBURBAN i or 1-A. with city water. Ph 3-3737. FOR SALE Heaw Indian River hens. 25c lb. 1202 Maple Park Dr. Ph 3-2303. FOR RENT 3-rm. furn. apt. near courthouse. Adults only. Ph 3-9365. FOR RENT Small furn. apt, ph 2-8036 FOR RENT apt. at 345 N. Bartlett, and modern cabin at 603 N. Fir. Phone 2-5687. i FOR SALE Young ducks, hens & apples. 1st drive N. Griffin Creek School. Ph. 3-2700. LOST Change purse contained $19.65. Reward. Phone 2-9611 9 to 5. FOR RENT Bachelor apt., 2 rooms & full bath, nicely furn., reasonable. Ph 2-9270. WANTED Single woman for house work & child care, to live in. all electric home, good wages. Phone GR 6-6854. FOR RENT 3-rm. 3-3039 or 3-1806. apt., close in. Ph THIS DOG is at the County dog pound, will be held 5 days, 1 male red hound. WANTED Plant engineer with some building experience. Permanent job for right man. Ideal Cement Co., Gold Hill. FOR SALi: 2 lots on Sage rd., 175'x 75,' S350; 100'x75,' $200. 717 Posse lane or caU 2-2854. FOR SALE--Books, Electric Train. Bi cycle, and other toys. Phone Med ford 2-4340. CHAMPS GARAGE Ph 2-4109. LOCKER BEEF for sale. 13c lb. Phone NO-4-2877. r FOR SALE Four-burner gas range, large size. May be seen at First Christian church. $25. FOR RENT 3-rm. 424 S. Grape. furn. apt. Adults. ALFALFA HAY FOR SALE Top quality Klamath Alfalfa. By the ton or truckload. Phone 2-5295. SAMSON FEED & SEED CO. SPECIAL 1 Used 30-gal. Table top water heater. 1 used oU floor furnace com plete with tank. 20 used lavatories. 3 used corner lavatories. Complete NEW bath set S142.50. Complete new shower cabinets, $48. New windows Vz price. New and used doors and windows. New and used plumbing. EVERYTHING FOR A BUILDING. HAGGARD LUMBER COMPANY Hwy. 99. Phoenix. Ore. Ph. 2-7915 FOR SALE i -ton Flatbed Stude baker Pickup. Motor just over hauled. 5500. Phone 2-5295. Samson Feed & Seed Co. Use Tribune Want Ads Quick in Results! TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 2X6" beveled cedar siding $75 per M. 1x8 No. 4 resaw S40 per M. Good No. 4 dimension $35 per M. FREE DELIVERY Phone 3-2888 NORTON LUMBER CO. Phoenix. Ore. SPECIAL Ply-Veneer 4 by 8 .... Fiber Glass Insulation pouring wool Flush Mahogany doors . -.$1.95 .$1.45 ...$7.50 BUILDERS SERVICE 2802 Crater Lake Hiway Medford Ph. 2-8376 USED SPARK OIL HEATER Good condition. SAMSON FEED Sc SEED CO. USED BABY GRAND PIANO for sale. ExceUent condition. Beautiful finish. New bench. See this Grand piano to really appreciate the value. PURUCKER'S PIANO HOUSE 111 North Central TRIANGLE EGG LAYER MASH $4.50 per ewt. A complete feed. SAMSON FEED & SEED CO. WAREHOUSE for rent. Ph. 2-8376. FOR SALE 1953 Ford Truck .1 '.'? ton, Low mileage, excellent condition. Reasonably priced. Phone 2-5295. READ ALL ABOUT the HARDWARE AUCTION to be held Nov. 22 & 23. See Classification 31. Ph. a-2958 for details WE FIX 'EM while you sleep HAWKINS NITE GARAGE 616 S. Central Ph. 3-1534 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FURNITURE MOVING &: STORAGE Padded Van Service. .We have a clean, fire-resistant srorage ware house. Phone 2-5295. SAMSON FEED & SEED CO. MEDFORD FURNITURE 2ND HAND STORE USED Furniture and Appliances 2502 W. Mtein Phone 2-9355 FIR SAWDUST to burn. MEDFORD FUEL Phone 2-2111 RANGE CUBES COTTONSEED CUBES Check our prices today. Phone 2-5295. SAMSON FEED & SEED CO. FOR SALE Final clearance aU re maining beautiful Kitchen Maid cabinets 50 off. Also some steel cabinets AU new All Bargains. Valley Fuel Co. 26 W. Main. APPLICATION for Medford Mail Tribune carriers Must be 12 yrs. old and in Jr high school resident of Medford Apply in person at Mailo Tribune circulation department FOR SAL Bundles of old news papers 20c each. Mail Tribune office. QLD Colonial Fruit Cake, a variety of Dinner Rolls. Mince and Pumpkin pies for vour Thanksgiving dinner. BEARDEN'S BAKERY W. Main & Ross Lane Ph. 3-1833 CHIMNEYS CLEANED PHONE 2-8277 McGINTY FUEL CO. $ 5 5 $ $ $ $ $ t3 SERtf We have only one purpose to give you prompt, courteous service on your financial problems . . . Discuss them with us today and with no obliga tion . . . Worried by Doctor or Hospital bills??? Or any old bills??? An immediate cash loan may be the answer and Stark Finance Co. can supply you with that cash!!! Come in, write or call to day Don't delay. Stark Finance Co, 2739 No. 99 Medford, Ore. Tel. 3-1817 ft TRAI LWAYS & to: SACRAMENTO LOS ANGELES . PORTLAND SEATTLE $ 5.85 $ 10.70 .$ 5.85 $ 9.75 Plus Fed". Tax p Save On TRAILWAYS Family Plan Fare CONTIiMEN T A L TRAILWAYS 148 NO FRONT TELEPHONE 3-1853 SAFE UNOUGH TO STORE OU Y0TJS OWH PECrET CLESNER, CHEAPER, WORE EVEN HE&T New '56 Dodge holds more official AAA records for performance than all other cars combined! Turn the hey, push a button ... GET THE FEEL OF SUCCESS ! The Magic Touch of Tomorrow New '56 Dodge invades the low-price field with the only fulU styled, full-fashioned KING SIZE CAR ... in o full choke of body styles! See and drive one of these magnificent Dodge Coronets. You'll get the feel of success in Dodge Magic Touch push button driving. 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