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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1955)
o J o o 0 w it e9 o OtTWELVr MEDfOftD (OREGC&) r- - o I&ctojs Telephone Exchaoge To Open . A (I)octors Telephone ex Qchange, t secure medical help in emergencies, will be opened Jan. 1 at the Holland hotel by Mrs. Violet orey and Mrs. Helen Tingleaf. The (Agency is for use of pa tients on a 24-hour basis, with services of all medical doctors (5)made available as quickly as possible. Those who telephone the exchange, 2-6637, will be Qasked to leave their name, ad dress, telephone number and brief information concerning their c).l. MfQmbers of the medial pro fession are to keep the exchange infolded as .to where they may be reached, or who cares for their patients when they are un available. A roster of physicians will be provided by the Jack ion County MeoBcal society for ( use in emeiQencies when no spe cial d(tor is requested? Mrs. Florey is a longtime Med ford resident and Mrs. Tingleaf, & fner resident, recently re turned from Los Angeles and Reno, where she worked with similar agencies. Oregon State College Receives Science Grant (Atlanta. Ga. (U.Ri Amounts that the National Science Foun QiStion is putting into colleges specifically for the training of high 'iool and college science and matncmatic teacners dude: fSuromer. Inistitutes: Oregon 5)StateCCollco?e, S21.600. 9 W vilh & & w PRIVATE STOCK at No Extra Cott! ) (Collect a complete U-4 h st of o prize Gold ajfe uecanters . . tor nome o.w, i5& v.- (TffWATE STOCK (SJHAIGHT BOURBON f YEARS OLD liUL'L'tKM Sin A (VUK i ii T?"h or no i ami m " ! I Mr. HOBBY ALJ tj 'iJi, REMOVE THE LABEL 3 pS'f "ou kve a beauti- E s ) Vyj fnl. permanent decant- 8 i ) V f er .with the word Rye, r U f Scotch, Bourbon, O V 1 L. Canadian or Gin g : - ' inscribed in gold K Pasted J (Collect a complete I---! I (S Sl f ; ni,j j .... I a I 1 G MAIL TRIBUNE SHADY COVE-TRAIL Long-Time Resident Dies; Fiood Damage By EVELYN P. WATSON Shady Cove-Trail The sym pathy of the community is ex tended to Mrs. Thelma Rein ning of Trail on the passing of her husband, Ralph Reinning, Dec. 23, at his home near Trail where he had been trying to put in his pump which had been damaged by the flood. He suf fered a heart attack and was found by Tom Tepper and Johnny Jones, who were help ing to clean up the place. He was well known in the commun ities, having resided at Trail for 13 years, and had operated the R&R Radio and Television shop for the past several years. Fun eral services were to be held Thursday in Seattle where the body was forwarded by Conger Morris. Mrs. Rehviing plans to return here soon. The sympathy of the commun ity is also extended to Mrs. Alma Lindquist on the passing of her husband, Charles Lindquist, in California. The Lindquists own the home next to the Don Har mons in Shady Cove and it was considerably damaged by the flood. Their daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Swen Lindquist, Tiller, were contacted and came over and have been cleaning up the wreckage and debris of the flood. Mrs. Lind quist is staying with her son. Carl Lindquist, 54 Cowper ave., Berkeley, for the present. Several homes which looked as if they would suffer severe damage by flooding unexpect edly escaped damage. The Walter Turner residence (the former Paul Davis home) at Trail did not get water in the house but lacked only about three inches. The Irwin Howes', Paul Davises' and other friends looked after the place for the Turners, who are on a trip. The Ed Learning residence, which was surround ed by water sitting on low ground next to Indian Creek, suf fered damage to the floors from water, seeping in from below and the flood waters did not get into the house. The J. D. 'Wilk inson residence which had been severely flooded in the storm two years ago, was safe from flood waters, though surround ed by water due to the fact that the house had been lifted up and moved onto higher ground after the last big flood when the Wilkinsons lost much furniture and equipment. The Wilkinsons were taken from their place by boat, as was Mrs. Novotny farther down the highway next to the Miles Williams. Friends of the Scottie Parricks looked after their place, which received a good deal of flooding, with the Clyde Staffords of Trail doing a lot of cleaning and the Jim Wil sons across the road putting the Parricks' furniture in their gar age for safe keeping. Other people were not nearly as fortunate, with two Hammond organs being badly damaged in homes flooded, one belonging to the Major Morrises and the other to the George Fields. Other buildings receiving severe flood ing were the resorts above Mc Leod which were hardest hit. Eastins', Riffles on the Rogue, California on the Rogue and the homes of Bill Brewster, Wilmer Ragsdale. Fred Morgan, Al John son. Ralph Reinning,' George Field, Delmar Logan, Major Morris, Charles Lindquist, Earl Warren, Lester . Morgan, Phil Motschenbacher. and others. This report is incomplete as a number of homes were most probably damaged of which the correspondent has no knowledge. There were some freak inci dents connected with the flood A pump belonging to Carl Daw son of Trail was deposited by flood waters in the mud of the yard of Major .Morris. A section of the white fence of Vera Mar tin's place was wrapped around some of the buildings of Dick Brewer's Robber's Roost, with Dick's prize rooster being drowned by the flood and hang ing in'a tree. ' On behalf of the people of the communities, a sincere thank you is extended to the American Red Cross and Red Cross work ers. Steelhead Post 6881, VFW. and ladies auxiliary, whose members worked unfailingly during Wednesday night and th next day at the post hall, where housing and food was provided to the many volunteer workers who assisted in so many ways both during the flood and with the cleaning up, and to the mem bers of other local organizations who helped in so many ways Also to the people of the com munities who opened their homes to those evicted by the flood. If anyone knows of people who were away at the time of the flood and wllose homes wen damaged by the flood waters, he should either contact the home owners themselves, letting them know about the damage, or the American Red Cross whose tern porary headquarters are at the Shady Cove school. Many church services were cancelled in Shady Cove at the schoolhonse due to damage to flie school from the high waters, with no Catholic. Episcopalan or Latter Dav Saints Christmas services being held at the school- house. The Latter Day Saints, Thursday, December 19, 1S Is Reported however, did hold Christmas services at the home of Millard Wilde of Elk Creek. Church ser vices as well as the Christmas play were cancelled at the As sembly of God church in Shady Cove due to water in the church. Some damage was also suffered at the Elk-Trail school. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis of Shady Cove spent the Christmas holidays with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Helm of Rogue River. The Helms plan to spend New Years' with Mr. and Mrs. Davis in Shady Cove. , Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Powell and son, Steven of San Pedro, Calif., and Mrs. Dorothy Martin and son, Grant. Santa Monica, Calif., are spending the Christ mas holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fagalde of Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cooper of Trail have received word that their son, Melvin Cooper, who is stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., has just been released from the hospital there after an op eration for an old knee injury. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Wing, Klam ath Falls, are spending the Christmas holidays with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Al Cooper of Shady Cove and another daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Ervin House of Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Abernathy, daughter Shirley, and son, Edgar, with their guests, Aline anl Verle Inman, Santa Ana. Calif., spent the Christmas holi days at the home of Mrs. Aber nathy's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. Theron Mason of Shady Cove. The Abernathys are form er Shady Cove residents, still owning a house above the Ma sons which they have rented to the Ray Mullen family. Clarence Massey of San Fran cisco flew up to Trail recently to visit his brother and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Massey. and to attend the installation of his brother. Bill Massey, as master of the Masonic lodge in Shady Cove. Other guests of the Mas seys have been Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Crumrin of Medford. Newcomers to Shady Cove are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Stew art, formerly of Jacksonville, who are living in one of Walt Mallory's houses. The Stewarts have five children, all attending school with one attending high school in Prospect. Stewart is employed by Ben Nork Log ging. The Christmas program pre sented by the primary children of the Shady Cove school has been postponed until after Jan. 3, and will be given shortly after that as a New Year's program. Mrs. Clara White, Ojai Valley,- Calif., is spending the Christmas holidays with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Col lins of Shady Cove. Home for the Christmas holi days from the Prairie Bible in stitute at Three Hills, Alberta, Canada, are Claudia Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wagler, Jack Carlton, all of Trail, and Joyce Collins, Central Point. Newcomers to Shady Cove from Redmond, Ore., are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Porter, who have bought the Jim Vanderlip residence in Shady Cove after selling their dairy' in. Redmond. They are particularly enthusias tic about the climate in this area. Mr. and Mrs. George Baker of Shady Cove are the parents of a baby girl born at Sacred Heart hospital in Medford and weigh ing 7 pounds 1 ounce. Mrs. Bak er is the former Shirley Daw son. The baby, who has been named Deborah Jean, is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dawson, all of Trail. Week end visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Clark of Big Butte Creek, Trail, were Mr. and Mrs. Rueben Scott and son, Jim and Jack of Cave Junc tion (former residents of Shady Cove and owners of the Shady Cove rabbitry) and Clark's cou sin, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Van Hise of Medford. Bethel U.D., the International Order of Jobs Daughters of Shady Cove, held their first for mal initiation the evening of Dec. 15 at the Shady Cove VFW hall with Honored Queen Ro berta Dunlap presiding. The in itiates were Susie and Sally Mc- Killop. Visitors included Mrs. Beulah Faber, vice grand guard ian of. the state of Oregon. Mrs. Faber was presented with a diary to keep a record of her travels when she becomes grand guardian. The hall was decorated in the Christmas theme of jingle bells and holly. Those serving refreshments were Mrs. Ray Chubb and daughter, Susan, Mrs. Walter Caddell and daugh ter, Madaline of Shady Cove and Mrs. Bruce Cappello and daughter, Jeanette of Butte Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Al Davis and family and her son, Dale Dur bin and family, Medford, spent the Christmas holidays with Mrs Davis' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt of Shady Cove. Mrs. Hunt has just received word that her brother Henry Adams, Kra mer, N. D, passed away on Dec. 26th. &k if!) ' I I muti. myt'Z ., i'in iniiif mH2en-mfamMrfmxM RECEIVES GRANT Lloyd Pennington, right, assistant professor of science at Southern Oregon college in Ashland presents business manager Don Lewis a research grant check from Tektronix founda tion for S850. It is the first such grant ever awarded tha SOC science department for research. Scientific Research Grant Awarded To SOC At Ashland Ashland Scientific research at Southern Oregon college here has been facilitated by a grant from the Tektronix foundation for S850 for the purchase of a Beckman model spectrophotom er. Spectrophotometers are ana lytical instruments which may be used to determine the con centration of certain chemical substances by measuring the ab sorption of light of various wave lengths by solutions of the sub jects. It will enable the absorp tion of various chemicals by the resins used in research to be measured more accurately and conveniently. Continue Studies Lloyd D. Pennington, assist ant professor of science and chairman of the science depart ment's committee on research, said "the research for which the grant was obtained is a study of the preparation of chelating ion-exchange resins and inves tigation of their possible appli cations in analytical chemistry." It will continue studies Penning ton has been doing toward his doctoral thesis. He explained that ion-exchange resins are granular, plastic materials which contain chemically active groups. "These groups," he said, "allow them O SWEET NAVEL Oranges FLORIDA PINKS Grapefruit - 5 JUICY SUNKIST Lemons SALAD FINGERS Bananas LARGE SIZE Avocados WINTER LOCAL VARIETIES SQUASH mm TALL CANS to absorb chemicals and remove them from solution. Such resins have been available for some time and find application in wa ter softening and purification, decolorizing of sugar, recovery of metals and in other situa tions." More Specific Chelating resins are more spe cific as to what chemicals they will absorb, and are not yet av ailable commercially. Dr. Elmo Stevenson, presi dent at Southern Oregon Col lege, said the "grant is of special interest in that it is the first one received by the college for scien tific research." Tektronix incorporated is a Portland industry specializing in manufacture of cathode ray os cilloscopes used in television and radio industries. Portland Symphony Manager Resigns Portland (U.R) Phil Hart, manager of the Portland sym phony for eight seasons, said today he had submitted his resig nation to the symphon's board of directors. Hart said he wanted to devote more time to his business as impresario of legitimate stage and musical productions brought to Portland. HAPPY NEW : 1 3 X00 0 29 0 Doz. 0 Lb. 2 29 0 0 Lb. 5 0 Lb. 4-QT. SIZE 10 New York Youngster Receives iff i Saddle Horse Greenwich, Conn. (U.R) Twelve-year-old Karen Ann Mc Guire got her dream horse to day as a gift from a group of bankers. The reddish-blonde fifth grad er put her arm around the chest nut gelding's neck and kissed him on the nose under the left eye. She was smiling, but all she could say was, "Ahhhh, Gee!" Sixteen teen-agers and two adults, friends and neighbors of Karen Ann in nearby Valhalla, N. Y., broke into applause as they sat on a split rail fence at the riding ring of the Round Hill Stables. Name Picked for Horse The presentation of the eight-year-old horse, which Karen Ann has named "Hanover's Wishing Star," was made by Donald R. Hassell, an assistant secretary of the Hanover Bank of New York to which the little girl had made a bid of S24.03 for the champion racehorse Nashua. The bank officers had chipped in to buy the horse for Karen Ann because they were touched by the letter she wrote bidding for the racehorse. Bankers are supposed to be hard-headed businessmen who say things like "Bah, humbug" to wishes and dreams. But Karen Ann has been wishing for a horse "ever since I could really walk" and today the wish turn ed into a chestnut gelding. Karen Ann and her mother came here for the formal presen tation of the horse as a gift of more than 100 officers of the Hanover Bank, a staid financial institution down in Manhattan. Make your reservations NOW For our New Year's Eve Party and New Year's Day Dinner E FOR RESERVATIONS YEAR FROM This Week End Open 9 A.M. To Midnight Sunday and Monday i 1 97'-2 l93 THIS COUPON WORTH Jft ON 2 -LB. MJB COFFEE IU AT THE OK MARKET r I Green Giant SPECIALS! NIBLETS .. .2 cans 35c CREAM CORN 2 can, 35c MEXICORH . . 2 can, 39c GIANT PEAS 2 cans 39c ASPARAGUS Green 29c as Substitute the part of New York where all the money is. Dream Gets Boost Karen Ann, a fifth-grader, is not the type of dreamer who just sits there. She believes in giving a dream a boost. In this case, a letter did the trick. She wrote the bank offering her life savings of S24.03, plus "loving care," as a sealed bid for the champion race horse Nashua, or maybe another horse not quite so famous or costly. . For four summers, Karen Ann has been riding horses every chance she gets. She loves to draw and mostly she draws horses. Early this month she read that the Hanover Bank, as an executor of 'the William Woodward Jr. estate, was sell ing Nashua and the Belair Stud's 61 other horses. Money From Chores I Karen Ann gets a 60-cent weekly allowance for her Sat urday chores of scouring two sinks and doing household dust ing. Also, she has a little busi ness in the neighborhood of her home in Valhalla, N. Y., of tak ing care of people's dogs, when the masters go away. She took her S24.03 from the bank in Valhalla, dug out her Tax Funds Turned Over To County Treasurer Property tax funds totaling $366,570.63 were turned over to the county treasurer yester day by the tax collector. Of the total, 70.5S per cent went to schools; 14.43 to cities; 10.43, county; 2.94 to irrigation districts; and 1.67 to fire, water and sanitary districts. DINING INN CENTRAL POINT Phone NOrmandy 4-2513 IDEALS! US TO YOU ! NEBERGALL HICKORY SMOKED HAM REG. OR THICK SLICED BACON 2 89" Gr, CHUCK -39" Pork Roast 39 Pork Steaks .'39 OPEN UNTIL j I MIDNIGHT l V EVERY NIGHT A 1202 N. RIVfSSIDI t tor Nazhiu best color-pencil drafting) oi Nashua, and put them in the letter to the bankers, saying she had heard "you fre (gojfig to sell Nashua and his friends" and that "if you have horse that no one will buy I would like to." u Nashu was Sfclr! ftr il,251. 200. The other horses ent for $615,000. But the bn$ offals were so touched that they took up a collection and purchased Karen Ann her horse plus a saddle, bridlfc, hfltr, id blanket BIG SHOW- and DANPg! Also Starring Are lefty Frizzell Freddie Hart Terry Fsli ROGUE VALLEY BALLROOM ! ! O ft NEW YEAR S S I HUE JAN. I 1 Whole or Shank Half Lb. 4? o o Q O o o
