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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1956)
r5 If lA g0f -fmfi 1 YJl - ,1 ?rf r J . I. LEAGUE OFFICERS Officers and directors of the Jackson County Milk Producers', league, above, are (left to right) Clarence Wil liams, president; Bob Bitterling, ' vice-president; Dick Westerberg, manager; Mrs. Lewis Clark, secretary-treasurer; and Will Hubbard, Carl Hover, Wilford Davies, John Kesler, Al bert Huener and Franklin Straus, directors. Bitterling, Mrs. Clark and Hubbard were elected recently at the group's annual meet ing, the others were reelected. Report Increase In Consumption of Milk in County Milk consumption in Jackson county during 1955 was 2.3 per cent higher than the previous year, according to a report by Jolft Kessler, advertising chair man of the Jackson County Milk Producers' league. . The report was one 'of several annual reports by the league at tl annual meeting recently. Kesler " said increased con gumption was "encouraging" be cause in the three previous years there was a decrease in con sumption here. Despite the in crease, he said, dairy profits were cut last year because of Increased feed and production costs. Total receipts for grade A milk producers amounted to $925,000 last year, an increase over 1945, according to league manager Dick Westerberg. Dairy Festival Plans ' Mrs. Lewis Clark, newly elect ed president of the league aux iliary, reported that plans are under way for the second Dairy Festival in June. She-said the group hopes the festival will be come an annual event. : Also on the program were Jennings Pierce, the league's public relations counsel, Brad Curtiis, folk singer, and Lea Ross, Itocal entertainer. Clarence Williams, Ashland, was reelected president, and PHOENIX Joins Husband in Virginia By MRS. LILLIAN KNIGHT Phoenix Mrs. Lillian Sinks, sister of Mrs. Clarence Morris, has left to join her husband who is stationed at Norfolk, Va. They plan to be there until Septem ber when he will receive his dis charge. They will then return here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arnold wer to Portland and spent the Christmas and Mew vea-s holi days with their daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Rae Foster. Barbara and Billy Barlow have returned to their schools, Billy to Oregon State college at Corvallis and Barbara to her teaching position at Long view, Wash., after spending the holi days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Olen Barlow. Walter Love has closed his barber shop temporarily while he is in the VA hospital at Van couver, Wash., for medical care. F. L. Tripp is building an ad dition on to his repair shop. Mrs. Ernest Volkman and son Johnny spent New Year's in Westerberg was reelected man ager. Bob Bitterling, Eagle Point, was elected vice presi dent, and Mrs. Clark was elected secretary-treasurer. Will Hubbard, Eagle Point, was elected to the board of di rectors. Others on the board are Carl Hover, Central Point; Wil ford Davies, Eagle Point; John Kesler, Phoenix; Albert Huener, Jacksonville; and Franklin Straus, Sams Valley. Portland with the Rev. and Mrs. John Duncan, parents of Mrs. Volkman. City council members at the regular meeting Monday night were more encouraged than ever about the new sewer prospects.' James Buckmaster of the Sex ton Mountain weather bureau station was a Wednesday visit or at- the Fred O'Kelly home. David McClurg had the mis fortune to break his arm just above the wrist Wednesday afternoon while he was practic ing basketball. He spent Wednes day night in a Medford hospital and is getting along fine. He is disappointed that his disability will prevent him from taking part in the games for a while. Earl Dillree, who was injured in automobile wreck last fall, re turned to school Jan. 3. Alva Blankenship is now home from the hospital and is feeling a lot better. Thursday club members met Thursday at the home' of Mrs. Eunice Colver, daughter of Mrs. Coats, was a guest. Bridge was played and refreshments were served with Mrs. Mabel Quack enbush assisting Mrs.' Coats. A new Hammond spinet organ has been installed in the Presby terian church. The old organ which it replaces is said to be about 65 years old. Great Lakes freighters carried more than four times . the am ount of cargo during World War II as 'the ocean merchant marine. B.E Gooctficlt shows how to get MTY m ea LOW o " GUARANTEED REPAIRS At Less than Half the Cost of New Tires. 600-16 640-15 650-16 670-15 710-15 760-15 800-15 $9.95 10.95 12.95 12.95 13.95 14.95 15.95 ADD $1 PER TIRE FOR TRACTION TREADS SET OF 4 TIRES Size 670-15 as illustrated All prices are exchange with your reeappable tire. HHSTQN.. STORES 112 South Riverside ; II """f-ll FIRST IN RUBBER - FIRST IN TUBELESS 1 SHADY COVE -TRAIL Californians Buy Ranch By EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove-Trail Newcom ers to Trail from Colton, Calif., are Mr. 'and Mrs. Augustus Dearing and baby daughter, Di ane, who have purchased the ranch owned by Mr. and Mrs. Royal Green man of Elk Creek, Trail. The Deerings are origin ally from Montana. They are en thusiastic about the Rogue Riv er valley and especially like the climate here. The Greenmans are now staying at the Dr. Dur no place at the mouth of Elk creek. ' The regular monthly meeting of Our Lady of Fatima club of Shady Cove-Trail-Prospect will be held on Tuesday evening, Jan. 17, at the home of Mrs. Car roll Watson of Shady Cove with Mrs. Ole Hornseth of Shady Cove and Mrs. Roy Anderson of Trail as co-hostesses. Election of officers for the ensuing year will be held and also secret pals will be .revealed for the past year and new ones drawn. All Catholic women in the area are invited. At the public meeting held at the Shady Cove school the eve ning of Tuesday, Jan. 17, when a film will be shown and talk given on protection of property from fire, there will also be held an election of a board of di rectors for the Fire department for the ensuing year. The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be at the VFW hall on Feb. 7 from 2 to 7 p.m. for all those in the vicinity of Butte Falls, Prospect, Eagle Point, Shady Cove and Trail and outlying areas. Eva Segessenman, . chair man, announces that further de tails on the coming of the blood mobile will be made available within a short time. The March of Dimes envel opes have Wen sent out, with children of the upper grades of the Shady Cove school helping to get them out. Eva Segessen man is chairman this year, with Mrs. Dick Bartuss co-chairman. Some of them are a dance spon sored by Steelhead Post 6881, VFW, the night of Feb. 4; a Boy Scout troop blue crutch sale; and a baked food sale sponsored by the Shady Cove PTA assist ed by the Shady Cove Home Ex tension unit on Saturday, Jan. 21, place of sale to be announc ed later. , The Shady Cove PTA met Jan. 10 at the Shady Cove school, preceded by a potluck dinner. At the meeting in Feb ruary a Founder's day program will be given. A fire which occurred during the holiday season destroyed the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Anderson, who liyed about a mile up Crowfoot road off the Butte Falls highway. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Ander son's mother, Mrs. Gillen, have been staying at the Lazy Acres motel since then. Mrs. Anderson has her own accounting office at White City. A letter received by the Del bert Spains from the Ariey Spains in Phoenix says they are enjoying the weather and coun try and that Arley is busy help ing Louis Jantzer with the' trail er court he has there. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bergren Friday, January 13, 195S MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE and family of Shady Cove visit ed relatives of Dave s over the holidays at Leavenworth, Wash., where there was 5 feet of snow. They also found high water at Toppenish, Wash., on their trip up. In another freak incident re sulting from the flood, a tent be longing to the John Dickenson family of Shady Cove was found qeposited in the yard of the Richard Pfeifer residence. The tent has been returned to its owners. The Tom Crean family, for merly of Shady Cove, are con tinuing to enjoy the balmy weather of Tucson, Ariz., before going on to their eventual des tination of Detroit where tkev plan again to make their home. rhey are also taking a number of side trips with one of the lat est being to the very old Mission of San Xavier located at the San Xavier Indian Reservation a short distance from Tucson: In a letter received from Mrs. Winston McCleve, a former resi dent of Trail, she tells of their oldest boy, Jimmy, being elected junior councilor for the DeMo lay chapter in Prescott, Ariz. ' r ok f MARKET 1202 North Riverside I OPEN EVERY NIGHT 'TIL MIDNIGHT CHESSMAN IN ARREARS San Quentin, Calif. (U.PJ The Internal Revenue Bureau today served notice on prison author Caryl Chessman to pay up $3,433.62 in delinquent 1954 income taxes or he'll be in trou ble. Chessman is appealing a death sentence from San Quen tin prison. Commercial fishing began on Lake Superior more than 100 years ago. 40-42 NORTH RIVERSIDE AVENUE MEDFORD, OREGON PHONE 3-4264 T from MEDFORD '" only $00 'other rates from Medford Boston .... ..... $2.00 Chicago . ...... . . 1.75 Salt LakeCitv ..... 1.05 Seattle .'. . . ...... .85 I Station to station rates, not including tax, for 3 I minutes after 6 p.m. weekdays and all day Sunday Call by numberit's faster i Telephont popl work to mita yoar telephone bigger value every day Take a New Year like this one. Take a new Buick like this one. . Pot them together, and what have yon You've got jast about the snappiest time of your entire motoring career in power 'ami performance and prideful good It begins when von drive away from the showroom. 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