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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1956)
o O o O The11 Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo 1 TM JUST DRMMG -dLOJS NICE AHO EASY, JMD TUIS CAB ORTVER CUTS MS OFF-SO 1 VUS AT UA,AUZUB INVITES ME OUT OP CAQ SO I PUXS UP TO THE CUP8 AHO SO DOES KS-BUT I'M 04 (JIM BSPORE HE'S GOT THE DOCK .m-tN X HULLS HIM OUT STS HIM UP WITH A LEFT TUH,WHdP.' THE OL BDLO WluHT On THE WHISKERS it LISTEM TO MONGOOSE - H4-H4-1 S4VV THE HSHT-TT WAS 4 LiDY OS6 DRIVER HE GOT TH4T EYE TRVIM' TO JUMP BACK INTO UlS CAR A HURRV- THEy W4SNT FlSHTlN'- JUST A UTTLE OE&4TIMG AHO P4TTV- CAVS. PATTY- C4kE '1 MONGOOSE ' COULDN'T FK5HT HIS WAV OUT OP , A WET R4PH? BUS ' tl-l IN I DO NT H HE GETS THE STRENGTH HE E4TS LAW-F1N&ERS4ND T&J R3RUNCH EVERY pa EVERY My- I LlSTEKlNS TO THE OFFICE FLYWEIGHT GIVE A et-OW-By-8LOW OP HOW HE WON THE MA&HARV BR4WL TUANXAhOA TIP Of THE timo MAT 7,vf Fittih, . Palm Bejkm, fla. (L m PROSPECT Garden Club Meets Nov. 20 BY GENEIL SPRUILL Prosrct The Prospect Gar den club will hold a meeting at the Community hall Tuesday Nov. 20. Mrs. Carl Richardson will lead the group in making Civreaths and Christmas decora tions. Further plans will be made lor the December holiday hous and members will be contacted to the time of the meeting and materials to bring. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hnak and family is Haak's Moth er, from Portland. The Haaks are the parents of a new baby daugh ter. The Prospect Lions club will have a turkey shoot. Nov. 18 from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. The Lady Lions will have a food booth and there will be free door prizes given every hour. The moving deer targets grounds re completely" sheltered. Mr. and. Mrs. Russel Berge visted Jn Lakeview, Ore., Saturday.-The freshman class had' a hat danoa and cake walk at the school gym Friday evening. Class dvisor William Schultz, helped to make the posters and decora - tions. . Thursday evenings have-been "t aside as play. night for Pros pect High siiiool students with games and entertainment being supervised by Wesley H: Stauf fer and Patricia Lull. Mr. and Mrs. La Vern Marsh, of Medford, Were' over night guests recently at the home pf Mr. and Mrs. Laurel -Pontius of Prospect. Because of the Vet teran'i Day holiday Monday, Prospect schools weie closed. Mri. Hazel Long, of Eugene, Lawerence Tribet, of Los ha been visiting her daughter, Angeles, visited Mr. and Mrs. Mrs! Mary Andresen, and friends, over the holiday week end. Bernard Kropp, a teacher at Prospect school, was in Portland during the week due to the ill ness of his mother. At the Pros pect polls last Tuesday, Art Ankerson, Prospect resident, cast his vote for the eighteenth time in a presidental election. He first voted in 1888 when Grover Cleveland ran for pres ident. Ankerson is 91 years old. Mrs. Floyd Cummins has re turned home from the hospital with her new baby son, born in Sh'ady Cove early in November. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Abies and son, Joe, of Seattle, Wash, were weekend visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Reeves. G. M. Chandler was struck by a falling tree Friday and has been hospitalized with a brain concussion. It is reported that he i improving. Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Herglund and family and Mr. and Mrs. A. Delbert Hamilton from Astoria Ore., were weekend guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Arnold at Cascade Gorge. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Griffeth were in Portland Friday, and re turned home Saturday after Griffeth had consulted a heart specialist there. Prospect High school soph omores are sponsoring a Sadie Hawkins dance Nov. 16, in the Prospect gym. 1 7 Influenza Cases Reported in Ashland Eleven cases of influenza were reported in Ashland last week to the Jackson county de partment of health, according to Dr. A. Erin Merkel, public health physician. Other communicable diseases reported included six chicken pox, foilr infectious hepatitis, and one each of meningitis and measles. Hurricane Season Among Mildest; Cost Set at $57,314,000 Miami U-R The 1956 hurricane season was one of the mildest in the past 15 years but it still cost at least 74 lives and $57,314,000 in property damage, the Weather Bureau has report ed. The tropical storm season ends officially Nov. 15 when the far - flung reporting stations, stretching from the windward islands on the eastern edge of the Caribbean to Eastport, Me., and around the Gulf of Mexico coast to Yucatan, shut down until next June 15. The rush of cold air southward over the past week end meant the end of any more hotblooded tropical twist ers this year. Eight Disturbances The Weather Bureau classified eight disturbances as tropical storms this year. Only four built up winds of hurricane in tensity 75 miles per hour or better. In the past 15 years, only in 1951 and 1952, have there been fewer tropical storms and the average is 10 storms per year for the past 20 years. Only two storms reached the U.S. mainland and neither was classified as severe. The biggest and most severe blow of the year was the hurri cane Greta which spun itself out over the Atlantic Nov. 6 without its 135 mile an hour winds ever coming close to land. But high tides and ocean swells kicked up by Greta did more than $1 mil lion worth of damage in the Vir gin Islands, Puerto Rico and Hispaniola and some moderate flooding damage along the south east Florida coast. Betsy Killer Storm The year's "killer" storm was hurricane Betsy which piled into the French West Indies, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands with 100 mile an hour winds on Aug. 11-12, leaving 40 dead and S35, 600,000 in property damage. Luckily, Betsy turned back out to sea just off the Florida Coast and passed harmlessly north ward between Cape Hatteras, N. C, and Bermuda. Use Tribune Want Ads Wednesday, November 14. 1958 MEDFORD (OREGOB) MAIL TIUE TftgEfc 'Craziest' Concert Gets Booming Ovation London W.PJ The rifle shots fired in London's famed Festival Hall echoed around the British musical world today. . Cartoonist Gerard Hoffnung's "concert to end all concerts'' Tuesday night received a boom ing ovation in the London press despite or because of the fact that his instruments included guns, a cannon, assorted beer bottles, hot water bottles and four whining vacuum cleaners. The 31-year-old bassoon play er presented "an extravagant evening of symphonic carica tures" to a jammed audience in the big music hall. It was music of a strange sort. Some listeners said it wasn't even music. The serious musicians as all of them were set out to put some fun in music. They did it with a varied selection of "musi cal" instruments that produced the loudest and craziest render ing of any composition ever heard in this city. In the 10 years since World War II, Texas' petroleum indus try has drilled 148,971 wells with a total footage equivalent to 125,250 miles. BULLETS DON'T FIT Detroit (U.R) A thief stole two pistols, 7,150 rounds of am munition, five belts of machine gun bullets and 10 cans of gun powder Tuesday from Charles Muhoney. Muhoney said none of the bullets will' fit the stolen pistols. Use MaiJ Tribune Want Ads DOUBLE TRAFFIC f itEO Roselle. N.J. " fi.R) Mrs. Arlene Bird of Eliat?eth", N.J, paid a $13. fine in Municipal Court Tuelay for speeding. She returned shortly afterward and handed the 1udge another SI for an overtime parking oticket she found on her car Svhen she left the court. ,-, VALUABLE COUPONS Save the valuable coupons on every can of double rich SEGO milk for wonderful f-ree gift catalog Write la SEGO. 350 Mission Street San Francisco, Calif. gifts!' istSi .HOMOGENIZE!) j EVAPORATE? - . . i Frank S. Jantzer Friday. A group of Prospect residents met Friday evening at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Rupert Shaw and made plans to establish a small theater in Prospect. They will meet again Tuesday, Nov. 20, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dar Bevens. The Cascade Gorge Christian church has annou-nced the can cellation "of their pie social for merly scheduled for November. The Cascade Gorge Christian church will begin an evangelist ic campaign led by Gilbert Cays, an Evangelist. Dec. 2. Cays is sponsored by the churches of the area who are organized under the southern Oregon - northern Calif. Evangelistic fellowship. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Bevens over the weekend, was Beven's brother, George E. Bevens, from Dallas, Ore. The second grade school, teacher. Miss Louise Ingle, fell Sunday, in front of the school, and broke her ankle, her doctor said she could continue teaching. Mr. and Mrs. David Neville and son, Clarence, and Mrs. Ray Gillespie, were in Klamath Falls Sunday. They attended the L. D. 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