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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1956)
o o 0 o O 0 O TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Second Blast Kills 2 After Truck-Train Wreck Left 3 Dead Michigan City, Ind. (U.R Two railroad workers were kill ed and seven others were in jured today when a diesel loco motive fuel tank exploded as they tried to remove the charred bodies of three men killed in e a fiery rail crossing collision 15 hours earlier. The second explosion occurred a railroad wrecking crews used welding torches to cut apart the twisted metal of twin diesels and a gasoline transport truck which crashed and burned late Tues day. .Toll Hiked to Fit. It hikeH the death toll in the accident to five. The second ' blast killed George Marquardt, 66, LaCrosse, Ind.: and Olto Herman Keehn, 48.. Wanetah, Ind. The injured were rushed, in ambulances to Doctor hospital at Michigan City. Authorities said a fuel tank on ose of the wrecked locomo tfves blew up while rail em ployees swarmed over the fire- The Family Council VditorV note: The Family Council ronststs of a judgr, a pvrhlatrist, thr crerjeymrn, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each artlela Is a summary of an actual report. The Family Council does not elve wdvice: it mereif reports on problems that nave been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors. Mr. W.'H. I can't win my ' tep-daugljter's confidence. Mrs. W. H. He shouldn't criticize her. Lana L. My mother made a mistake mariying him. , Mr. W. H. . I was recently married to a vidow with two cluTdren a 16-yca-r-bld daugh ter and a 12-year-old son. I nev er had children of my own, so I . am xery eager to be a father to these youngsters. Everything has worked out well with the boy, who seems to . be very fond of me, but the girl, despite my efforts,, has dis liked me from the start and is getting more and more difficult. I have given Lana many ex pensive gifts, but she has never shrWvn. much gratitude. She has been quite rude at times to both . her mother and me. When I criticised her very gently, she threatened to run away from homa.I can't seem to win her confidence. Mrs. W. H. Lana was ter " a-ibly attached to her father, who died only three years ago. I'm afraid she resented my getting married again. I feel that my . . husband would do best to- leave her entirely to me. Certainly, he should not criticize her. I feel that I.may have made a mis take in marrying- before Lana was ready to accept the idea. Lana L I think my mother made a big mistake" marrying my stepfather. He is a .stuffed hirt, has no sense of humor, like my father had, and con stantly nags both my mother and me. He wants me to go into fits of joy if he gives me a present, but I don't want any presents WEDNESDAY SPECIAL For the little Engineer Battery Operated Bulldozer 22 Shopping Days Until Christmas CSE OCR Lay-Away Plan OPEN TONIGHT rxnL 9 Southern Oregon's Complete Toy Store THE Toy House 317 East Main Reg. : $2.98 3 blackened debris, trying to clear the blocked rails and sal vage the. bodies of the .earlier dead. The tank, described as a con tainer about two feet in diamet er by 10 feet long, was hurled 40 feet into the -side of a derail ed boxcar by the force of the explosion. Warnings Inutd Warnings had been issued that flammables and explosives in the damaged rail can . threatened new blasts while firemen fought the flames and curious specta tors watched. The new blast occurred about 15 hours after a Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad train was rammed by a fuel tanker at a U.S. 20 crossing west of here, setting off an explosion and fire that killed two train crewmen and the truck driver. The dead were train engineer Roy Power. 56; Fireman Har old Johnson, 40, both of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Charley Wil son, 50. Mishawaka, Ind., the truck driver. ' from him. He has no right to criticize me. Th Council: Lana is. indeed. poorly prepared for this mar riage and neither her mother, nor her stepfather, is helping her or themselves. Lana is old enough to be told by her mother certain basic facts of this situation. One is that she has no right to criticize her mother's choice of a husband. Another is that she is endanger ing and poisoning a relationship that is precious to her mother. A third is ihat she has no rea son to expect a replica of her father in the man her mother married. Mrs. W. H. appeaVs to afraid of her daughter and seems to have some sense of guilt about marrying a?ain. Lana plays upon this guilt. Mrs. H. should realize that if she married a man she cares for, she has done the best possible thing for herself and her family, and she should tell this to Lana in no uncertain terms. She must let Lana know that she loves her husband and will tolerate no disrespect of him. Because Mrs. W. H. has been weak in her handling of her daughter, her husband has been forced to take a more active role in this affair than he should at this time. It often takes con siderable time and patience to win a child's confidence under these circumstances. Younger children often respond readily to a smile and a gift, but older ones are apt to be more critical and readily suspect bribery. It is the mother's turn to step in with a firmer hand at this point. Mr. W. H. should show neither coldness to Lana nor overeagerness to win her. He should continue his happy rela tionship with Lana's brother. In time, Lana may gain maturity and understanding and turn to ward him as she would to a father. v (Copyright 1956. . General Feature! Corp.) Anti-Tax Leader Misses TV Question New York UJ.R) Industrial ist Vivian Kellems. an anti-tax leader, wound up in a low in come bracket Tuesday night when she failed to answer a question on "The $64,000 Ques tion." Her category was "taxes." Miss Kellems, Mystic, Conn., received a S512 consolation prize when she incorrectly answered a question worth S2.000. Mrs. Frances C. DeBerry, 74, widow from Louisville, Ky., set tled for the $16,000 she had won last we'ek in her "Shakespeare" category. Count Eugene Alexander Lu kawiecki, 56, Long Beach, Calif., won S16.000 when he identified five items used in "hotrods." He returns next week to announce whether he will try for 532,000 or keep his present prize. Plagued Day And Night with Bladder Discomfort? Such a common thinr a oiiwb eatmc or tlrinkinaT may b a ourc of mild, but annoring bladder irriiat ion making you mtleu. tensa, and uncomfortable. And if restless nights, with nagging backache, headache or muscular aches and pains due tr over-exertion, strain or emotional apset, adding to your misery don't wait trf Doan's Pills. Doan's Pills haT three outstanding H Tantages act in three wars for jour speedy return to comfort. 1 They have an easing soothing effect on bladder irritations. 2 A fast pain-relieving action on n seeing back ache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. A wonderfully mild diuretic actiun thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. So. get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over years. AV for nw. lame, economy nA money, tiet Do&n't Filit today 1 Wednesday. November 28. 1951 HORNBROOK Holiday Visitors Many Br MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN Hornbrook In keeping with the old American, custom, Thanksgiving day and the long week end following, were the oc casion for many a gathering of friends and relatives. Among those coming from dis tant places were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Visher and daughters, Peg gy and Sally, who spent Thanks giving week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lauran Paine. They re turned Sunday to their home at Manhattan Beach, Calif. They will move shortly to their new home in Torrance. Calif. During their stay here, the Vishers were guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Walsh for an evening of visiting with friends, includ ing Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett, of Yreka, Mr. and Mrs. Lauran Paine, and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. George McCann were dinner guests Thanksgiv ing day at the home of her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ned Putnam, at Klamath Falls. Spending the day in Scott valley were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith and son, Robert, and daughter. Miss Dorothy Smith, who were guests of Mrs. Smith's brother, Ed Marlahan, and her mother Mrs. Dora Marlahan. Thanksgiving day dinner! guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nye were Mr. and Mrs. George Pettee, of Upper Klamath river. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McMaster were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McBain and daughter, Narcie, of Yreka, and Mrs. Elsie Desavedo of Ashland. Coming from Medford for din ner at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman, were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Dungey and two children, Mary Pat and Christopher, and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Fick. Sally and Bill Jeter, daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jeter, spent the long weekend at home. Bill is in his second year at Chico State and Sally is in her first year of teaching at Thermalito, Calif. Her coming marriage was announced this week by her parents. The wed ding will take place Saturday, Dec. 1 in the Episcopal church at Chico, Calif., at 2 p.m. Richard Campbell, of Yreka, is groom. the Leonard and Ermin Bear, sons of Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bear, made a trip over the weekend to Portland, Corvallis, Brooks, and Salem, Ore., where they visited their brothers and sisters. Their parents drove to Medford where they were joined by another brother, Steve, who is employed at the Medford airport, and all three had Thanksgiving dinner at Kim's restaurant. . Mrs. Minnie Bloomingcamp and son, Charles, and Miss Elsie Bloomingcamp, of Montague, Calif., were guests at the home of Mrs. Bloomingcamp's daugh ter, Mrs. Marge Snyder and chil dren Karen and Victor, in Med ford. Mr. and Mrs. I. . r Walsh daughter, Sharee, left Wednes day for Salem. Ore., whpr. thv spent the weekend as guests of ner sisier ana Drotner-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Nothelfer. and another sister, Miss Florence Cameron. They returned Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Hodge were hosts Thanksgiving day to several relatives. In the group were Hodge's sister and her hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cook Of Seattle htc niortt anrl hB, I,,,... band, Mr. and Mrs. Carrol? Brown, of Medford, and Mrs. Brown's cousins from Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Ed .Paine. Also calling recently on the Hodges was her nephew, Clarence Hester, of Sac ramento, who, with several friends, has been spending a few days at Steelhead Lodge and fish ing in the Klamath. ' Mr. and Mrs. Miln TilW and daughter, Betty, accompanied by Miss Arlene Burns, drove to Tempe. Ariz., to sDend ihp hnli. days with the Dillev's son. Chuck, who is a freshman at Arizona State college. Chuck is attending mllpPP nn a fnnr-,a football scholarship. Mr. and Mrs. Frank OhlnnH spent Thanksgiving day at the home of the Bert Orrs in Yreka. The following day the Ohlunds entertained at a birthday dinner lor weir son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Ohlnnrf .nH son Paul, twin daughters Cheryl and Carol, and small Jo, of Port land. Also present were their other son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Ohlund and children Wanda and . Barrv. of Yreka. Plenty of PARKING SPACE While You Shop- 22 Days Till Christmai. Phone 3-4462 Order Nuts & Candies Now Also spending the holidav in Yreka were Mr. and Mrs. Clif ford Reeves and their grandson. Koy Hall, who were guests of their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Shipman and two children. The Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Man ning were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wavne Cummins and daughter Shirley. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cavin spent the day at the home of their son and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cavin and daughter Janet at Hilts, Calif. Mrs. Belle Lindley had as din ner guests her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Powers of Portland, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Henley Clawson spent the day in Yreka where they were entertained at dinner by her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. George Bray and three children, at their home. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Lucas, of Salem, Ore., are visiting at the home of their niece and her hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burns. They came to attend the installa tion of Mr. and Mrs. Burns as Worthy Matron and Worthy Pa tron of Stella Chapter OES of Yreka. Mrs. Bertha Bradley returned home last week after a several weeks' visit in the San Francisco bay region. Part of the time was spent with her sister, Mrs. Delia Roeder, who returned recently from a trip to Europe. On Tuesday Mrs. Fred Mills entertained the Contract Bridge club at a dessert luncheon at her new home on Henley road. Mem bers playing were Mrs. Laura Swinnerton who won first prize, Mrs. Lester Nye, who took sec ond, airs. Bertha Bradley, Mrs. Dave Holland, Mrs. Duane Ham- ner, Mrs. Grace Quigley, Mrs. Marshall Horn, and a guest player Mrs. Bill Wiley. Mrs. E. R. Greive of Nevada City, Calif., spent the week at the homes of her two sons and her daughter in Yreka, and called on a number of old friends here. Tuesday, she was an over night guest at the home of Mrs. Marshall Horn, who also invited Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman to be her guests for the evening. Mrs. Greive stated that her hus band is recovering slowlv from his recent automobile accident. He is at present with their.other daughter, Mrs. Bert Brolund at Lake Tahoe. Mr. and Mrs. Al Gregory ar rived Wednesday from Pomona, Calif., to make their home here. They are the parents of Al Greg ory, principal of the local gram mar school. Mrs. Bertha Bradley and Mrs. Clara Howard drove to Ashland last Tuesday, where Mrs. How ard attended the funeral of Mrs. Alice Parker, who was the sis ter of her late husband, George Howard. She then stayed over and spent Thanksgiving day at the home of her son, Otto. 4-HOubNewT Central Point Cooking Club Carol Foote was elected presi dent of the new Central Point Cooking club at the first meet ing Monday, Nov. 26. The club met at the Charley home on Beall lane. Ernestyn Charley is our leader and Patsy Charley is Junior leader. Other officers elected were Judy Frink, vice president; Elaine Young, secretary; Kathy Thompson, treasurer; M i k.e Charley, reporter; Karen Hunt er,, sergeant at arms, and Mike Anhorn. historian. Sherri Burel son and Terri Lee Martin were appointed by the president to the game committee. '. The next meeting will be Dec. 28. We are going to bake cookies and make orange floats. All the members are to think of a name for our club and we will select one at the next meeting. Mike Charley, Reporter. Antelope Forestry Club We held our first meeting Not. 14. at Jossy's home. We elected officers, president, Fred Jossy; vice president, Sharon Coffe man; secretary, Karen Jossy, and reporter, Alice Woolfolk. We are planning on a tobog ganing trip during the later part of December. Our next meeting is going to be held after the livestock meeting Dec. 13 at the Antelope school house. Mrs. Jossy served cookies and cider after the meeting. Alice Woolfolk, Reporter. Use Tribune Want Adt The Low Cost Way to Sell Items You No Longer Need For Quick Cash OK MARKET 1202 North Rirarsiee OPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL MIDNIGHT jg r NIGHT TIL A Freighter Abandoned In Philippine Wafers San Francisco U.R) Globe Wireless reported today that the San Francisco freighter Charles Dant had been abandoned in Lingayan Gulf in sight of the Philippine shore and rescue ships were attempting to beach the disabled ship. The crew of 47 escaped the listing ship without incident. The 10,350-ton freighter was en route to Manila when a shift in her cargo of ore rjrought about a 20-degree list to the starboard and resulted in a distress call Tuesday saying she was in "im mediate danger" and asking for help. Later reports said that the ship was in "safe waters" and had released its escorting ves sels, but apparently later devel- opments resulted in the abandon ship order. 1 Maybe Change in Name Would Bring Victory Portland U.R) Victor Has son, local businessman who has at time sought public office on the Democratic ticket, today was seeking to change his name. He suggested to the Court of Domestic Relations that his name be changed to '"Victor H. Bain." He said the name Hasson was unusual and hard to remem ber. There are three persons named Bain who have been elected to public office in Multnomah county. m ti kjn ( PERHAPS THE ( FOR. ELEVATORS ) f JAvfV yELLOW PAGES j ) IT PAYS TO LOOK. A rVJ-c: n fi-f ' WILL HELP ME ( IN THE "CLASSIFIED" PART tc? I ( REACH THE TOP I OF WUR TELEPHONE BOOK. Jo (?LL NEVER CLIMB THIS BEANSTALK) syfpfy ! SfSpb o o g). 1hose who sell or serve Pacific Telephone jgj 1 I ll JJT n-M-M aaarw- r iw j in i. iiii .iiiijhiiii..j -pvCv 1 ":-iKH Sty tv " 0 f3eit her could fly. . . Support Radio Evangelist, Stricken With Bulbar Polio, Believes God Will Provide Cure Dallas, Tex. U.R) A 38-year-old evangelist who preaches faith healing was critically ill with bulbar polio in a hospital today, but his sister is so confi dent he will recover she doubts he needs to be in the hospital. Mrs. Lucille Gaddy of Dal las said her brother, Rev. Jack Coe, believes the spirit of God can heal any sickness of tly; body. "We have absolutely no doubt that God will cure him," she said. "In fact, I do not think he needs to be in the hospital. He is there against his wishes and if he knew where he was, he wpuldn't want to be there." Coe is gravely ill. Besides bul bar polio, he has pnuemonia and a lung abscess. A doctor said he should have come to the hospital sooner. In Miami, Fla., Coe once pro nounced a three-year-old polio victim cured and ordered him to take the braces off his wasted legs. This landed him in court when the child's parents charged that their son suffered much pain as a result. Coe has asked a federal court to dismiss the suit. Coe was arrested in Miami during a revival for practicing medicine without a license. A justice of the peace dismissed the charge. buf ihey soloed to freedom These two escaped but TO million others re main captive behind the Iron Curtain. And these are the people at whom Radio Free Europe beams . its daily broadcasts. Escape is not its aim. Radio Free Europe penetrates the Iron Curtain to spread truth ... to strengthen hope and resistance. Said the youths above, "It ( Radio Free Europe ) added courage and strength to strained nerves." "It offered us ... hope for a better future," said a young nurse who fled to the West Free Europe e Send your Truth MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Coe is a hell-fire type preacher who attracts thousands t his sermons. He operates the Dal las Revival Center, at which he preached almost every night, and a center called the "Herald of Healing," at Waxaljachie, Tex., south of Dallas. He knows the answers! When a financial emergency rises, he knows where to get the repdy cash to meet it . . . HEREI LOANS to 1,500 FURNITURE AUTO SALARY Crater Finance CORP. 135 Pins St.' Phone NO 4-1273 CENTRAL POINT, Of. Frank Wilkinson, Mgr. No Parking Problems 1 mmmmmm.mm!,MrisimM Tny haJ wowr flown bfeA. Jit Machimer. 1H, nd karf 1 kucera, 20, wobbled to thuufetyof 'est Germany in a stolen rne. o "Everybody Is listening even the CommuniSs," said an escaped Czech skating champion. From 29 powerful transmitters, Radio Free Europe broadcasts up to 20 hours of truth a day to five key satellite countries Poland, Czecho slovakia, Romania, Hungary and fiulgaria. And how the Communist bosses fear itl . Each dollar you contribute sponsors a Minute of Truth on Radio Free Europe. many minutes will yon give? Dollars fo: CRUSADE for FREEDOM O let Til But Fir lis 100 Titilsts tie Use Tribune W$nt Ads Easy, Just Dial 2-61 41 early one mornfes Zdnk td up a Czech guard andL - O o How v v : Jx, i 'iFliilHa'rMisi o o o
