o
G
Properly RIghfs
Of Unborn Child
Upheld by Court
Salem (UP.) The Oregon Su
preme Court has ruled that an
unbci child has property
rights under which suit may be
brought In liis name for
damages.
The court, affirming Multno
mah County Circuit Judge
Charles W. Redding, ruled that
a cause of action exists for in-
while still an unborn child. It
was the first time the question
had come before the high court.
Dorthie E. Mallison, on be
half of Anita Hallison, brought
suit against Wayne L. Pomeroy
Suffered Injuries
Qln behalf of Anita, the claim
was made she suffered injuries
resulting in cerebral palsy when
Pomeroy's car struck the rear
of the car in which the expect
ant mother was seated.
After noting that early deci
sions elsewhere denied liabil
ity under such circumstances,
the court observed a changing
trend among courts of last resort
generally, and said that in Ore
gon, the separate entity of an
unborn child is recognized by
statutes protecting him in his
property rights and against
u criminal conduct.
8 The court, in an opinion writ
er ten by Justice Earl C. Latour-
r ette, concluded there was no
logical reason why a child
u should not be protected for in
juries sustained through the
acts of another.
Televised Trial
Halts Town Business
Waco, Tex. U.R) A sensa
tional nmrder trial that is be-
ing leieviaeu live, iui me jlusi
time anywhere, has just about
halted the normal flow of busi
ness in this central Texas city.
The camera set up by station
KWTX-TV in the balcony of
Judge D. W. Bartlett's district
court is transmitting to perhaps
200,000 persons the trial of
Harry L. Washburn, 39, of Hous
ton, who is charged with murder
ing his wealthy former mother-in-law,
Mrs. Helen Harris Weav
er, 52, of San Angelo.
Mrs. Weaver was mutilated by
a bomb that exploded under the
hood of her car when she step
ped on the starter last Jan. 19
in San Angelo. Washburn and
me weavers were navmg lamny
troubles Washburn's wife was
getting a divorce but the pros
e&tion is trying to prove the
bomb was meant for Mrs. Weav
er's husband, Harry N. Weaver,
an architect, but she got into the
car instead.
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
i3S8j ( CHIEF THOSE CMlS3Rs'''''''''''''6Ca2'
VUEti 1UB COAIPETiqU fjPpvtc? 1 TOOTN4yi-E, UNDERBID WM4T CMMPS'A
UNDHJbEs rSlS ami i2Stei-(uS8yS4NDSN4SSED (THERE A ClNCM TO
SsjfcE comber ohiuatJ go broke otf the
OUTFIT, OL R1PS4W tSL H'SH SCHOOL JOB- J VBAW JUST TRylrtQ
SHRUGS IT OFF THUS - .PmFr- .---tO MOVE tHOHA LOVV-
Z " Iwe got rr.' cams up wrrnYYou idiot.'4re Yoii
PUT VMEH HE GETS A WfatfjA LOW BIDOF$65,000 OK J TRY7fJS TO GIVE THIS
JOB VIA A LOW PRICE : SKp THE NEW RREHOUSE AtiD J BUSINESS AWAY?lMti' )
PIPS RLOWs UIS porn: iSllBiife-TW JOB M ICE- M MONEY ON THE T4BLE I
EEciSf Uit ESTlSSoR Tr-M ASM.' WHY, WITH OUR 4
ZE,uf?rf!PR ' W5u$J&A - ) REPUT4TION WEb HAVE j
DfDMT GO HIGHER WmiM GOTTEN THE JOB EVEN J
. ,N'V
j r-ll. KISG FEATL'jtES S INDICATE, Inr. KORJS RESEP.VEI - JiiT
4-H Club News
Central Point Pig Club
The Central Point Pig club
held their monthly meeting
Nov. 28 at Willie Debrick's
home. Each member gave a re
port on a hog disease. Next
meeting will be at the Morris
Frink home on West Beall lane,
Dec. 26. At this meeting each
member is to report on a breed
of hog.
Russell Frink, Reporter
Central Point Dairy Club
The Central Point Dairy club
met Dec. 5 at the Bert Caster
home. Meeting was called to
order by President John An
horn. Jim Frink was installed
as reporter.
Mrs. C. W. Anhorn gave us
some pointers on what a good
demonstration should tell. John
Caster and John Anhorn demon
strated on how a cow is regis
tered and how to transfer title
of a cow from one owner to
another. We received our new
record books.
The next meeting will be at
the Walter Roote home at Third
and Cherry sts. in Central Point
on Jan. 2. We had two new mem
bers join us, Carol Ann Foote
and Charles Young.
Jim Frink, Reporter
WRONG WAY
Goshen, Ind. (U.R) Traffic
violators going the wrong way
on one-way streets were re
leased without being fined or
even reprimanded. Police said
pranksters had . reversed the
signs by unbolting the heads and
bolting them back on the wrong
side of the sign posts.
A Nkhol's Worth of...
Comment On This and That
By HARMAN
United PrMf
Washington U.P.) The Uni
ted States Mine Workers are
great one at telling folks what
to do even
when it comes
to dressing up
old bones for
the grub
board.
Thanksgiv
ing, of course,
is gone But
the U M W
Journal wants
the wives of
miners, and
Harman Nichols others, to
know that Christmas and New
Years are coming up. A lot of
fowl will be eaten, and a lot of
left-overs will be around.
Justin McCarthy, editor of the
Journal, is a hater of waste. So
he sicked his food editor onto
a mission of finding some tasty
recipes for things that might be
left on the bones.
The young lady did a pretty
good job. She paged the De
partment of Agriculture, a few
hotels. More important, she also
had the good sense to call on
some miners wives.
These ladies didn't have to
shop around for recipes. They
made up most of them them
selves.
The one I like best came from
the spouse of a miner in South
ern Illinois' Sbe prettied up the
bones by calling her dish "tur
key mousee.
,W. NICHOLS
Fwlyr Writer
It goes something like this:
One and one-half teaspoons
(one-half envelope unflavored
gelatin), three teaspoons cool
water,' one cup well-seasoned
turkey stock, one-half teaspoon
vinegar or lemon juice, dash of
cayenne, one cup of cubed,
cooked turkey, one cup of sliced
celery, one pimento, finely
chopped, one-half cup heavy
cream.
Soften gelatin in cold water.
Heat stock to boiling. Add soft
ened gelatin. Stir until dis
solved. Add vinegar, salt and
cayenne. Cool. Stir in turkey
meat, celery, pimento. Correct
for seasoning. Chill until of a
soft jelly consistency. Whip
cream. Fold in turkey mixture.
Pour into a lightly greased IVis
pint salad mold. Chill until firm.
Unmold on salad greens on
platter.
This . concoction will serve
six.
And did you ever hear of tur
key salad? v
Well, all you have to do is to
take two cups of churned up
leftover turkey, one-fourth cup
of green peppers, chopped; one
half cup of salted almonds,
mayonnaise to mix, one-half
cup chopped celery, one-half
cup white seedless grapes, cut,
with chopped parsley for top
ping. " -
Combine ingredients, season
if necessary with salt and pepper
(this is a good time for the old
man to come in for a taste) chill
and serve on lettuce.
Serve with hot biscuits and
cooked peas, cranberry sauce
and plenty of hot coffee.
The UMW food editor would
have us men folks know what
every housewife knows that
nothing is better than turkey
hash when "you boil the bones
and get a good rich stock."
"Scalloped turkey" is another
tempting dish the UMW called
"mouth-melting good." You use
left-over dressing, flavored with
a bit of sage and celery, salt,
and has a sauce of custard-like
consistency.
And then there are things like
"turkey and noodle scallop,"
"broccoli-turkey casserole," "tur
key stew with dumplings," and
plain old "turkey soup."
POP PROBLEM
Ogden, Utah U.R) Sheriff's
deputies have decided that the
forced entry and raiding of the
Dr. W. H. Mansfield home prob
ably was the work of children.
Nothing was taken except two
bottles of pop.
. . .you II need plenty of Coke
Almost everyone appreciates the Lest so give
your guests a bright holiday welcome with
ice-cold bottles of sparkling Coca-Cola.
Get Extra Coke
For The Holidays. .
Now in 3
convenient sizes
Family-Size King-Size Standard Size
60TTIED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY 8Y
QslHE MEDFORD COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
"Colie" a registered trode-mark.
1955. THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Thursday, December 8. 195S
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF HEARING
BY THE PLANNING COMMISSION
OF THE CITY OF MEDFORD
Notice is hereby given that a Pub
lic Hearing will be held by the Plan
ning Commission of the City of Med
ford at the Council Chamber in the
City Hall of said City at the hour of
7:30 P.M., December 13. 1955 for the
change of zone from Class I B. single
and two family dwelling district to
Class VI. heavy Industrial District,
of the following described property,
tc-wit:
The westerly part of lot 5 Block
2 Mingus Subdivision fronting on
McAndrews Road and East 385
feet more or less on Clark Street
from the intersection of McAn
drews Road and Clark Street to
a point, thence northerly to Mc
Andrews Road.
AH persons interested in the change
of zones as above set forth, will be
heard by the Planning mmission
at the time and place aforesaid.
By order of the Planning Commis
sion, November 14, 1955.
H. E.' MACKIE
' Building Inspector
Everybody's changing
to faster foolproof
RED STAR
YEAST
fifl Fresh Cake
. AND
Special Active Dry
Delivered
FRESH by BORDEN
Pocifk Umm OivUioo
Blind Couple Probably To
Get Along a Little Better
Now, Thanks To President
Gettysburg, Pa. (U.R) "In
dependence," said Bob Johnson
who probably will enjoy a little
more of it now thanks to Presi
dent Eisenhower, "is a wonder
ful thing."
Bob is blind. His face, after
35 operations, still twisted and
scarred from a German mortar
blast at-Saarbrucken on March
15, 1945.
"Sure, I spent four years in
the hospital. And I'm not going
to win any beauty contests. But
I'm happy," Bob told a reporter.
Until last yesterday nobody
much had heard about Robert
L. Johnson, 32, his pretty wife,
the same age and also blind, and
the rug-weaving business they
are just beginning to build.
Down the Road
. . Then President and Mrs. Eis
enhower, who live about seven
miles away and on the opposite
side of town, decided the John
sons needed a lift. They told
Press Secretary James C. Hager
ty to get their story and tell it
where the most people would
hear in the White House Press
Room, temporarily located here.
Bob told his story to news
men. He was a truck driver bsfore
the war, a native of Falls
Church, Va. Wounded after
three months in Europe, he came
home to four years and endless
operations in the Valley Forge,
Pa., Army Hospital. Betty, blind
all her life, was there entertain
ing, on piano and accordion.
They were married soon after
his discharge, as a technical
sergeant, in 1949.
Egg Business Failed
Back home' in Gettysburg,
they first tried to raise chickens
and sell eggs. A friend told the
Eisenhowers, and several weeks
ago a Secret Service man
showed up to buy eggs.
By then, though, the egg bus
iness had failed. Raising chick
ens was a little too much for
people unable to see. But Bob
told the White House agent
about a new loom, and the rugs
he and Betty were beginning to
weave.
Until two days ago, that was
that. Then there was a knock
on the door. It was Mrs. Mary
Jane McCaffree, secretary to
the President's wife. She liked
the Johnson's small rugs, and
bought three.
The rugs are cotton, 28 inches
by foir feet. The price is $4
per rug. Nylon is $1 extra, and
on mail orders the buyer pays
postage. The address is Robert
L. Johnson, RFD. 5, Gettysburg,
Pa.
Local Jersey Club To Elect Officers
Officers will be elected at
a meeting of Rogue River Jersey
Cattle club at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Cliff Moore near Eagle
Point Sunday, Nov. 11. Club
members include Jersey breed
ers of ' Jackson and Josephine
counties.
Films on soil fertilization and
weed control will be shown. The
program is being arranged in
cooperation with Larry Tweedie,
field representative of the Mon
arch Seed and JFeed company.
A potluck lunch will be serv
ed, and a Christmas party is
planned.
The U.S. Army Quartermaster
school made its home in Fort
Lee, Va., Oct. 6, 1941.
YOU WILL SAVE Buying
Parts from us. 6-V Seal Beams
Regularly 1.84, Now only 98o
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER
CO., Located Cullen Building
2232 Biddle Road
ma
THE "pFERENT HQ-X
CEREAL NOW BETTER
THAN EVER I
TODAY'S IMPROVED
CARNATION
INSTANT WHEAT!
d
ung
oprietors
842 SISKIYOU BOULEVARD-PHONE 7041
Open 8 All. to 8 P.M. - Seven Days a Week
WE GIVE AND REDEEM GOLD ARROW STAMPS
SHOP OUR STORE FOR WEEKLY SPECIALS
Complete
Selection
of
Christmas
98" to
198 Values
ONLY
FOLGER'S giant
flppl Delicious ffiflEf nfrfcR
COFFEE ITIIPIS
Per Pound M' Only...
JEWEL BUDGET PACK
Shortening Dried Prunes
3 Pounds For 6 C Only 4.9
LOCAL r-3
.- r(Wonderful for L$v C
SNOBOY 5.,b p c
HAWSES ceBa9 3) 2
SNOBOY-RED DELICIOUS . A 7 (ff
APPLES ceB9 (on)
Join the Guy Lombardo Showl yy Al