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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1956)
o i ', ft 4ft ' 7-:,'',. 7. ; r S" yy J- Sff fell SA SPEAKER Col. Harold Madsen, pictured above, is in Medford to conduct evangelistic services at the Salvation Army citadel, Fourth and Bartlett sts. He arrived Thursday and is ac companied by Mrs. Madsen. Services are conducted daily at 7:30 p.m., and will be held through March 6. The public is invited. Eastwood Slates Stewardship Rites A stewardship consecration service will be held during the morning worship at Eastwood Baptist church, North Keene way at Ridgeway dr., Sunday at 11 a.m. On Tuesday, Feb. 28, a Stew ardship dinner was held with the presentation of a slide and tape recorded program which pre sented the history, needs and future of the church. The service Sunday is to climax the empha sis on stewardship with a dedica tion of commitments to work, of the church. The pastor will speak on the theme, "W.h'ere is Your Heart?" The Woman's choir will, sing. Nursery care is provided. The fourth session in adven ture in missions will begin at 6 p.m. Sunday with a snack supper. Study classes for pri nwu junior, junior high and adults age groups will begin at 6:30 p.m. At 7:20 p.m., a slide, tape recorded program of im pressions of a missionary ap pointee to the Belgian Congo will be presented. Brainerd Fraser, son of the Rev. and Mrs. LeRroy Fraser, pastor of the (cfirst Baptist church in Grants Pass, has prepared the program. The evening closes by 8 p.m. so that children can be home and In bed at an early hour. The Eastwood Baptist church is an American (formerly North ern) Baptist church, cooperating with the program of the Amer ican Baptist convention. Assembly School Themes Announced A pre-Easter emphasis will be made in the Sunday school ' of the Medford Assembly of God, 1108 West Main st., for the next five Sundays. The Sunday school hour at 9:45 a.m., will feature different themes for each. Next Sunday 'the theme will be, "Every Member. Present." Themes for other Sundays have been designated as "Family," March 11, "Good Neighbor," March 18, Palm Sunday, March 25, and an Easter program will be presented by .the school April 1. The Rev. F. Wildon Colbaugh, pastor, will speak at both the worship service at 11 a.m., and the evangelistic rally at 7:30 p.m. Church officials have an nounced that the E. T. Quana bush evangelistic party will start meetings at the church the lat ter part of this month. Dr. E. T. Quanabush is a former jazz or chestra leader, but for many years has been a pastor and evangelist in the Assemblies of God. At the morning worship serv ice at 11 a.m. the Women's Mis sionary council of the church will present a brief program. Friendship Day Observance Set Members of the Seventh-day Adventist church of South Stage rd., will participate in a Friend ship day Saturday, March 3, in an effort to encourage better churchy attendance. Services will begin with a Visitors' day program in all de partments of the Sabbath school. The local congregation is co operating with other northwest Adventists in the activity. Sab bath school leader, Mrs. Joe Hoyt, is planning activities for the double attendance. The local Home Missionary department leader ' is preparing a Friendship day sermon for the 10 a.m. service. Thomas Kennaday, home mis sionary leader for the church, stated that in the afternoon brief calls would be made to homes in the community. SERIES OPENS Sermons on the first in a se ries of eight messages, from the book of Matthew will begin Sun day, March 4 at 7:30 p.m., at First Church of God, Haven sts., Rev. Darold Jones, pastor, announced this week. The pastor will give the first message on the topic, "The Trou bled King." GOLD HILL Galls Creek Residence Burns By MRS. SAM ELLIOTT Gold Hill On Monday, Feb 27, the Stanley Foley home on Galls Creek road burned to the ground. Mrs. Foley was able to contact the Stage Coach" mill which used to be the Jud Lewis mill. With the aid of the men from the mill and all the neigh bors, they were able to save most of their personal belong ings and furniture and clothing. There was considerable dam age from heat to the furniture. At present the Foleys are living with Mrs. D. Estremado, Mrs. Foley's mother. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hood of Payette, Ida., are visiting with Hood's brother and family, the Melvin Hoods. They have quite a few other relatives in the valley, among them Hood's mother, Mrs. Alice Ho'od, Central Point A family dinner was planned at the home of Mrs. Harold Mer ser, Grants Pass, daughter of Mrs. Alice Hood, where they will celebrate both a family re union and a Feb. 29 birthday which happens only once in four years. The Methodist church will hold a potluck dinner at 6 -p.m. Sunday, March 4. The dinner will be followed by a business meeting at 7:30 p.m. Everyone interested is urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Arias re cently entertained Mr. and Mrs. Jim Coward and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Talbot with an enchilada dinner. L. C. Tarvin, of the 49 Oaks Trailer camp of Gold Hill, now in a Medford hospital, is very much improved. The study group of the Com munity Methodist church will hold their opening meeting Mon day, March 5, at 2 p.m. at the church. Mrs. Roy Eskew will be chairman-teacher for the univer sal study group subject, "The Indian American." . On Feb. 28 at the Gold Hill Grange the household shower honoring newlyweds Dr. - and Mrs. Brown was a success. Hosts were Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Walker and Mrs. Paul Molloy. The Past Noble Grands club was entertained at the Wilbur Martin home where Mrs. Martin and her daughter, Mrs. John Novak of Medford, were host esses. New officers elected were Mrs. John Graffis, president; Mrs. Ralph Bell, vice-president; Mrs. Daniel Stewart, secretary, and Mrs. Lester Parker, treas urer. . Plans were completed for the annual PNG dinner which in cludes the families and invited friends of all its members. The dinner is to be held at the IOOF hall March 29 at 6 p.m. Buy these at regular price Get These 3 AtYour ft n Leading (p)) U Grocers! O For the Price of LIMITED TIME ONLY Hires Bottling Company, Medford, Oregon Valentine's day was the theme for that afternoon. Valentines were exchanged among Secret Pals, after which an appropriate refreshment was served. Pat Ross, son of Mrs. Amy Ross, is now home on a 30-day leave,, having just finished six months duty in Japan. Ros's is a machinist's mate fireman on the USS Southerland. He graduated from Crater High school and is now completing his second year in the Navy. . Ross is scheduled to return to San Diego where he expects to be stationed aboard the same ship. The Gold Hill Garden club met, at the home of Mrs. J. G. Kofahl, North Pacific highway, Feb. 24. A potluck luncheon was served. Mrs. Kofahl was in charge of the subject, "Pink Pills for Garden Ills."' Mrs. Lester Parker, president, opened the meeting. Present were 12 mem bers and two guests, Mrs. M. D. Freeland and Bobby Boye. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Freeland are visiting here with her daugh ter and son-in-law, the Howard Johnsons. Mrs. Freeland is from Van Nuys, Calif. Norblad Sees Slim Chance of Rising Higher in House By A. ROBERT SMITH Mail Tribune Correspondent . Washington Rep. Walter Nor blad (R-Ore.) estimates that it would take him "almost a life time" to rise substantia 1 1 y any higher in the ranks of the House of R e p r esenta tives. This was his answer to the R e p u b lican objection voic- a. Robt. imitk efl by Ore gon's Republican national com mitteewoman, Mrs. Marshall Cornett, to Norblad's decision to abandon his congressional seat and run for governor. Norblad has been Oregon's first district congressman for 10 years. Mrs. Cornett argued that the party and the state could ill afford to lose his services in Congress, inasmuch as he had gained a decade's seniority. Norblad is now sixth ranking Republican on the House Armed Services committee, but he fig ures he would have to stay in Congress for possibly two or three times as long to reach the top as committee chairman. "Dewey- Short, the ranking Republican oh our committee, has been in Congress 27 years," observed Norblad. "Les Arends of Illinois, second ranking man on our side, has been here 21 years. And Carl Vinson, chair man of" the committee, has been j here 42 years." I Sees Liitle Prospect i In short, Norblad said he saw I little prospect of climbing much j higher very soon within the ' House itself. A rundown of the length of service of the various House ; committee chairmen shows- that most have served at least a quar ter of a century. They include Jere Cooper of Ways and Means, 27 years; Emmanuel Cellar of Judiciary, 33 years; Clarence Cannon of Appropriations, 33 years. Top Republicans are Reed of (Ways and Means, 37 years; Ta ber of Appropriations, 23 years; Rogers of Veterans, 31 years; : Hope of Agriculture, 30 years. i Curtice Says 6M Growth To Continue Los Angeles (U.R) The presi dent of General Motors, the world's largest corporation, ex pects the huge auto manufac turer to get even bigger in keep ing pace with an expanding American economy. Harlow H. Curtice, GM presi dent told a lunch news confer ence Thursday that current American prosperity "will con tinue upward." He said he saw no "leveling off" approaching. . "We expect to continue grow ing aj the country grows and as the demand increases for our product," he said. "The popula tion of our country is constantly expanding and the demand for goods and services will continue to increase. As of the saturation . of the automobile market, remember that everyone in this country who wants an automobile does not. have one-. The demand for goods of all kind will continue to expand." i ROBERT STRAUB Seeks Convention Berth Lane Man Seeks Fourth District Post Robert W. Straub, Lane coun ty commissioner, has filed as a candidate in the May 18 primary for delegate to the Democratic National convention from the Fourth Congressional district. Straub makes his home in Springfield, where he has lived since the war. He' is 36 years old, married and has six children. A graduate of Dartmouth college, Straub holds a masters degree in business administration, and is a veteran of World War II with service in the European theater. Straub is a member of the Thurs ton PTA, Springfield Lions club, and has been active in veterans affairs as a member of the Amer ican Legion. Friday. March 2, 195S MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL irilBUNt br.V&W Artificial Heart Valve Made From Plastic Substance San Francisco U.R) Two University of California medical scientists have discovered how to make a life-saving artificial heart valve out of the same ma terial used in the common plas tic kitchen sponge. The technique may soon do much to eliminate death from the ravages of "rheumatic fever and congenital deformity in new born infants, they said. The scientists, Drs. Edwin J. Wylie and B&nson B. Roe, de scribed their experiments at a news conference here. The valve, designed by U.C. Engineer David Moore, is made from polyvinyl alcohol the same material the householder commonly uses to swab the sink or wash the family car. The doctors said that so far the valve has been used only on dogs, but the success of the ex periments warrants the. assump tion that its use on humans may not be far off. Dr. Roe explained that in a healthy human, the pulsation of the heart forces blood up into the arota with' each beat, open ing a three-leafed valve. Between out pu t beats, the valve prevents the blood from returning to the heart. But in the aftermath of rheu matic fever or in the case of a cogenital deformity, this natural valve is often impaired, causing improper heart function and eventually death. In his animal experiments, Dr. Roe has managed to place his artificial valve at the entrance to the arota without shutting off the total blood supply from the heart during the operation a condition which would cause critical brain damage or death within minutes. The scientist declined to re veal his ingenious surgical meth od until after he has described it in a recognized surgical jour nal, .o Confederate Bombing Of Chicago Scheduled Memphis, Tenn. (U.R) Radio disc jockey Ollen English, an advocate of the South's segrega tion pattern, flies to Chicago to day to drop 25,000 miniature Confederate battle flags on the city if the weather permits. The record spinner, employed by station WSUH in Oxford, planned his flight in retaliation for the dropping of copies of theoU. S. Constitution over Jack son and Greenwood, Miss. Chi cago Negro disc jockey Al Ben son sponsored the Mississippi drop to emphasize the U. S. Su preme Court's school segrega tion rulings. Lakeyiew Youth Killed in Wreck Klamath Falls (U.R) A jeep skidded off a muddy road early today and plunged down an embankment onto Highway 97, killing one person and in juring two others, one seriously. Police said Phillip Harry Mike Noee, 28, a pre-med student at the University of Oregon from Lakeview, was killed. Ralph Wise, 19, ' Klamath Falls, suffered a punctured lung and other injuries and was in serious condition. Glenn Hil yard, 24, Klamath Falls, escaped with a gash above the left eys. Police said the jeep plunged headlong over a 600 to 700 foot embankment and landed upside down on the highway. Hilyard, who was driving, said he told the others to jump as the jeep skid ded. The accident happened about a mile south of here. Po lice said the - dirt road was muddy from thawing snow. Noee was the son of Mrs. Mil ton J. Noee, a nurse in Ashland. ATTENTION AU MUSICIANS LOCAL 597 Important Meeting MON., MAR. 5-8 P.M. AT LABOR TEMPLE Plans will be discussed for a Musician's club B 3 Watch Thrifty Nifty for Sab Values and Big Sarings! Super-Market Prices in a Friendly Neighborhood Store! HALEYS' VEGETABLE BEEF STEW 3 22-ox. Reg. 43c HALEY'S MEAT BALLS and GRAVY 3 13V2-OZ. S- 290 8 HALEY'S SWISS STEAKS j Heres a S J Bang-Up Special JL i Kleenex A ( Lg. 400 Size ) in pink, yellow, white ) Regular JS ) V 330 J MlWllll I IMII fl IIIMWIWWIWWWTWwff FRESH GROUND BEEF .3 lbs. $1. SKINLESS WIENERS lb. 31 BACON, Ends aid pieces Ik. 250 LUNCH QEATS, Assorted lb. 450 BONELESS PICNIC . . . Z lb. can $2.49 PORK ROAST, Gov. Inspected .... lb. 390 VENUS' STRAWBERRY COOKIES O fft- A&fl Regular 49c NOW L ,UI "U TUNA FEAST TUNA 5.. C, BISQUICK-Large Pkg. Reg. 43c Today Friday Saturday DOESKIN TISSUES - Reg. 79c CQp 1000 Pack 39c lty Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks. Fines Drain Tile T27 W. McAndrews Phone 2-4107 mm ROYAL CLUB FRUIT COCKTAIL 303 "Tin, Reg. 29c ROYAL CLUB FILPER PITTED PEACHES, No. ZV2 Tin ROYAL CLUB DAINTY DIMPLE PEAS, No.o303 Tin ROYAL CLUB CREAM STYLE CORN, No. 303 Tin . 250 :.390 210 2 for 350 ARMOUR'S THEET LUNCHEON MEAT 12-oz. Reg. 43c 33 ARMOUR'S Choped Ham 12-oz. 13 ARMOUR'S SLICED BEEF Res. iRi 70 35c IT Staley's STA-FLO STARCH Quart 21c BEG-MORE DOG FOOD No. 1 Tin - REG. 465c Coumak's Pixie MARSHF.1ALL0WS 10-oz. - REG. 29c J G.erber's BABY FOODS STRAINED 4 for 35c $3.75 VALUE e ONLY JUNIOR 2 for 23c m Gap AND 12 GERBER-S BABY FOOD LABELS CEREALS 2 for 35c MEATS for 39c 12- retHica X $ Grbw Bat-. TEETHING BISC. 2 for 49c wtts, cries, site up, has movable arms, legs, vioyi plastic head. Get your labels now and man to-. Gerber's Baby Foods, Fremont, Mich. ! iu u'innjinr-rr-i"i"i"""" " " mmm VEGETABLES Crisp, Green LETTUCE lb. 130 Newtowns in Pear Box APPLES box $1.19 No. 1 Best Potatoes 10 ib. 590 8-Lb. Bag- GRAPEFRUIT 390 Snappy, Crisp CELERY Ib. 130 -AnA 10 P.M. Every Day A7y!r-v U ? I UP ) tees reGQfl 3&&mG3 &wa IU
