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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1956)
o o o o s . I SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tr- AVr -I I- rl rrgwi; ' i..' in... "-..S Emi1 3u.,, niZJ ts: rm.$ BESTING 600 HOGS at Chicago Internationa Livestoc8 Exposition, this grand champion barrow wasraised at Father Flanagan's Boys Town. Animal is being aftended by Ken Johnson, chief herdsman. (International Soundphoto) o e Red ChjneseePremig Hints That American Might Be Released New Delhi .U.Pi Ked (. hi-1 nese Premier Chou En-lai hinted Saturday that American prison ers still held in CcMnmunist China's jails may be released i oon. When a reporter asked Chou at a news conferenceif there was a chance of the Americans being freed soon, he replied: '"They can get out iieforejthe end of their sentence if they have good behavior." o 10 Americans . There are still Americans held in Red Chinese custody, in cluding five Catholic, priests Chou also told newsmen a? the conference, which was held fol lowing his talks with Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Neh ru, that "I want to point out that there are still Chinese in Ameri can jails who have not betn re leased and sent back to China." Informed sources said Chou' asked Nehru during their discus lions last week to convey a mes aage to President Eisenhower that Red China is willing to free the detained Americans. He hinted that he expected justice from the United SJates intreturn, implying he wanted the Chinese row heldcin American jails to be released. The message presum ably will be conveyed to Mr. lisenhower when Nehou visits him in Washington later this month. "No Objection The sources also said Chou told Nehru he had "'no objec tion" to meeting personally with Mr. Eisenhower to discuss "or clarify" any misunderstanding still hampering peaceful rela tions between the two countries. Freeing of the Americans al ready is implied in the 14-month-old agreement for "expeditious" release of imprisoned civilians which was reached at the Sino American negotiations in Gene va. It has been mentioned nu merous times In thecpast year. I But thus far nothing has hap pened? There are some Ghinese in When in Snn Francisco Stop at the" 0 ; Progressive0 Hotel Drake 0 o mm m nW" '3f m m f mm 1 J Z Gvtrlooklnq San Franeltco't Union $oquor3 TY and Radio In' AH Roomt (no charge) Beautiful Modern Room v k Charcoal Room Reitaurant jc Cameo CoeWai! Lounge 0 250 Roomt AVith Tub and Shower o FROM $6.0O o . HOTEL DRAKE WILTSHIRE 9j Sfoefies $t, U o o o Write ut for resenmfions pr ae your Prove o W0 O. v ' a"' r. V it ' 9 American jailse mostly on nar- cotics convictions. b$t informed American sources said they hav never heard of any one of them a.sKing 10 KO udCK m iiidinia-uu China. . 9 e Lunches with Nehru '"U.S. Senator-elcst John Sher man ICoopel- of Keiijuckjs for me ambassador to. India, who lunched with Nehi Saturday tosenUor construction "of an esti- discuss details gf Nehru forth coming visit to the Utated States. mStccfr that the Intern tional Red Cross -fcpd Interview ed Chinese gheld in American jaiis n 4ivil offenses, 8 The Red Cross feas foufld, Cotiper said, thatgne wjijted to go to Red Cjyna. two to sFqr mosaand the resfe peeferrd to stay in jail. Chou's news confgrentfe yes terday came shortly before he took off for Q elO-day tcfur of India. o Cave Junciion Youths Injured in Accidenl Cal'e Junction One high school student was hospitali7.edivis&r3.uSdnfisda' wnen 3 dele anrf rnthor. iMff.r i?r I gation of . citizens' from Horn- and two cothers 'suffered lesser injuries earlp Friday whenotke car in whicS they, were riding collided head-on -ith a Moore Timber Products company truck on the Illinois river bridge here. Hospitalized in .Gra was Robert Webster; Rouse, 17, said to be the of the caro andSanother passen- ger& James Scott, were treated aP a clinic. CAU are from-iiave Junction. oa Clyne Wardlow, driper of the truck, wjas unhurcThe car was demolcshed. o 0 o & Salem (U.R) Secretary of Statelect . Mrk Hatfield 0has submitted his i&signaSon as a state senator from Marion coQn ,. s . Opers grew short as Yreka attor- Cotton consumption in theT " . . ,,? e ! d alney Fred Button who represent- U.S. amounts to 34 pounds per capita annually. o o o Tl 1U shire O o o o e3 S a 6 ?' egenl s Sunday, .December 2. 1950 o Contract Awarded For Acf ess Roach in Josephine Jo'i. o Cedy Creek Logging Co., Sweet Mome, has been awarded a contract for the construction of the initial six-mile segment of the bureau of0lfcrid rgagagement Kelsey-Mule ceek access roadjn western Josepiline" .county, ac cording to the bureau fc pblie roads, Portland. , 9 Amounf of the bid was 138, 245.00. Tfce Qpxthghr bid tvas by Durbfh brothers, of Sugeie, who bid S14.2'O0O. TJie high est bid submitted for the jpb was $40,102.00 y Millet and Strong, Inc. of Eugene'. The ISclsey-lftule Crec rsd. when cflmjleted. will extend socge 22emjls fram the mouth of Graves Creek on the Rogu lt(er in a9norinwesiny airec tion, officials'said. g wiff open up abody of timbeft,''rftimated to be in excess of 640 lilficgi brard feet. e e To Start Soon I Lloyd Picket whb, with his brother, Ernest, is ding business as Cedar Creek Lggfrjg co., in dicated c8nstruction wsuid stjt as soon as the, fosmal contract has bgen signed5, probably this week. Pickett lso said work would" continue until iow con ditions aused a vnnter hut- d0 e own. rJhe0bcau of public roadg vill s ip e r v is e,, construction" work. whSes necessary fund haVe beengmade ayailable13 to the Btfl bf the O & C land grand Jcounties ut g reVeues result- in from timberaalefe Sn O & C '9ds. e i r T Medford district.oflTce of the BLM has devgfSped a tfmbes access roajj progtgm which con-1 templates the acaiSsition. better- nsated 303 miles of primary ac cess roads within the next seven years. . 9 The proposed roads arebneded to effectively manage, protect aid harvest Ihe timber and other value oif some 816,000 acres of O &SC land in Josephine, Jack son and Klamath sc6untiesJ ih cleded in the Medord loreslry diitrict "of ie BLIf. Dispute, Develops Over HornBrook Road Yreka A dispute jvSr who Owns a certain Hornbrook sireeH develoiJed 'at a meeting'of thg Siskiyou bounty board of super- brook presented a request tjiat the Hrnbro5k street system be taken intJ th'e. county roa'd net work The stf eet in question was one ants PassRc'"31 ws plotte on the o;iginalt I finthia maP made f the asea in the the dr?ve?Learly 19(JDs.'it wlich had nev- er been developed. A church is, now being built, on the street afteroa quiet" claim diJed to the bcific de-eJopment company, w was not clear who the Northwest dcjyelppmenti company was. Supervisor James Allen listen ed to arguments from members jof the Hornbrook delegation coa- cerningothe supposed" illegal dis position .of land belonging to thfeity of -Hornbfook, and tem- ed the delecati.on "accused dis tricjt attorney Floyd Merrill 3&f "scllingothe people of Hornbrook down the fiver'" y not allowing J them S6 ppear in court.on their own penaii. , tCaunty supertisnrs "jvill c'on-i sider taking ""the . Hornbrook jSOreets into tSeir roai ssstem, which wll protect the land frsssi further exploitation, .but the question5 oj the dispoted'stneet ws shelved. HERE COMESJcSANTA Temple Citg, Calif. teP.T Santa "Claus would have .wel- 4comed a gagdasetof flying 'rein-)-jAa- i riMn?a ItCl llt.lt: lllUd lllgllk. ilicnicn hgd to help Sarfta from a rooftop so ie could visit mjndfSifc of children jttending.a'lyddies' pro gram. Seenteftof the states lo not levy a personal income tax. ASK YOUR "DOCTOR ABOUT . PR PRESCRIPTION FILLIfiG!. - Honestly we ,c)on't0 Hke tc? brag, but we 0?eceive see many compijmentson our r?egs s istered PharngacisJ,'i?fineecompo3unding".df Dctors'efirescriptions that we'd like to hve . 8o YOUtkttpw" about It, too Nexst timl ?ou have a prescjiptiqji to fe8 filllds ask yo,yi Doctor" abut us. We fe(ecertain 4ie'llsiry . , "Those men arerecoQnized (Srescrip?ion speclalistsaThey certainly tave won th rg- spect andconiidence of the ),ictert of thB , city." And we'ceofriendly folks, tooeWhicfee e e e feelps a lot, don't you think? 0 . Mecffdrd Phfirmacf , Inc. oWeeAreOpen Today 11 a.m.to 10) p.m. o0' PH&NE 2-62b oQ pj EASToSlXTH -8-8 U2 1 I L if ri ; f PLtHNING DECEMBER ' Del., Fed-ai Jydge Albert Frances Conkliw, 54. legal f lane In Los Angeles. Holiday Guests Numerous 3y MPS- M. F. CAV1N Hilts - Mj. Bson Evrn sizer ef Rogue River, spnt,the Thanksgiving weekend evisiting at the homessof oher Sons, Mr. and 5ilrs. J. R. Smith, and family i?d Mr. and Js. Ransom Smith and family e Theegroup had Thaftlfsgiving JSnnea t fhe home of Mr. nd Mrs. Charles Spraeue and fame ay. Mr. astd Mrs. D. D. Walker arf family, of Anderson. and6 Mrs. Bill Walkcr anc! 'amjly, of Cottonwoc, and Mr. ancfe W. W. Walker, of Anderson were weekend;, ajiets attiie nonces' of Mreand'ilrse Walt Laiistalot and family and Mr. and Mrs. Robert oPreston and family. A Thanks giving dinner was served at Hie Preston name. Mr. and Ms.Robert DeAvilla Land children wece dinner guests phariksgiving day at the home of Mrs". DeAtilla's parents', Mr. grra Slrs.aFranlr Graves. 4 u A Mr. and UiS. Clinton, Gano Land son, of Corning, Calif.f wfere sailers at the Donivam vyard home Friday. Mrs. Gano and Mrs. Ward, are sisters. e MissCheryl Smith, who is at tending Chico State college, spent tie weekendat the home of her parents Mr. c and Mrs. J.. n. Smith. s o Mr. and Mrs Donrvano Ward? and, dughfers Dianeand Goyel and Mike Nunc spent Thanks giving dav at 0the home o4 Mr. and Mrs. L. A. McCullough in Modford. s Mrs., John Barbara, and daugh ters, Judy Deanna a.nd Pauline, of Reddip.g. spent the Thanksgiv ing holidays with John Barbara. Wr an . d wiu Fall.Su id Mrs. Frank Ayers wis- ith relstivess in Klamath 'Sunday. Mi an9 Mrs. Bob Premd and family? acc(impafiied by Jlr. afid LMrs. Don Fremd and family, of Ashland, spent the weekend in Susanville with relatives. Mr. and Mr.s. Carol Davenport and daughter were visited by Mrs. Davenport's mother, who teaches at the D.eiBiie sc'hool near, Grenada. . Ifir. and Mrs. 'Gilbert Luper and family spent Thanksgiving weekend in Sacramento at the home of MrLuper's parents Mv. and Mrs. Loyed.i,uper. " . Giiests at the home of. Mr. and Mr.s. A. T: Siimen. and family, from Wedsesday until Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sim nen.of San Ramon, CaUf., Mr. and Mas. Hjnry Christensen, of LHaywwod, Calif, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sisnmen and son, oi Gonsord, Calif. . . Mr. and Mtfs. AI-t.Ball Vent fishiwg on Smith rive,r dusing the fouwday weekend. . '. Mr. and Mrs. Fteddie Haines and farrfiv-, of Redding, were holiday Quests of.M. and Mrs. Fred MSirtes. " Having dinnewat tlfejiome of Mr. and Mrs. Ktimer Spieglej!,, Thiirsda, were Mr." and Mrs. I?icks of Chico Calif., Mj. arcl MARRIAGE, in Wilmington, Lee Stephens, 8?, Mrs. e secretary, prepare to boar3 (International Soundphoto) ?ils. G?enn ?peigle Happ Tamp and Mr. and 6Mrs. Joe Henry Chipaezo, spent the Jiol ida in Wee at the Homes of his daughters Mrs. Marino And-, Tigbfitta, apd JWisse Mry Chin- azzo. Sir. and ilr MariaoMfcheTon and family, of Pleaatjt Valley aftd ftfiss Ines Michelon, of hico' S4ate collegef spgnt tlje weekn at me nome of Mr. id Mrs. John Mielielson. Mario is a tcaclj- er in the f leaant Valiosjy Schol. Mr. and .Mrs. H. A. Hogan and family of Jacksonville, were dinner guests at theohome ofMr. ang Mrs. Jimmie Cainnd fam-"". lly. 8 Mr. and Mrs. Bob Goodwin and? Children of Montague were FThanksgiving'guesS at the Ozzie Bernhiesel home. Bowling0 Friday night inoAsh land wag thl Hilts firemn team versus the Lininger eam and the Sliver Pickers" versus othe BPOE team of Ashlarid. . hoe playing oa the Fireman team were Norman Bernhiesel,, Jirrf (Cain, Ldren Martin,' John Barbara? Ind Art Blancharc(, The Sliver" Pickers "are, Iowie Oakley. Wjjliam Tallis. Harvey Fryg, Sick Rose, and Wally Smith. Sir, and Mrs. Joe Foggiato, Le?ia and Johnny visited in Mc Cloud Sunslgy. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Zanotta. They also stopped in Mt. Shasta to visit eriends. Mrs. Elizabeth. Maguire, resi dent nurs'e in .the Hilts hospital, s.pent Thaiiks.giving.. weekend with her .daughter and son-in-l a w, Mr. and Mrs." Vrlliam Kleaver.in Yreka. " H. H. Bausna1i former resi dent manager, now with the If&s Angeles c'ffia was a business vfsitor here Tuesday4 Mr! and Mrs. -Earl Wa.ll of Jacksonville were dinner guests ' . .DELIVERY - . YFA.D . . . YSWARTZ v - Former Comijianda Tells Of Abducllon o Sano Frantisco (U.R) A former girl commando in the Israeli Army told j)plice she was kidnaped early Friday by '"a powerfuV njan, who told her he had "six gullets and I got a job to do." B a Urs. Sulamite Rowan, 24- year - old mothef of two, saido phe finally esuaped her "abduc tor on ruse after he Had driven her around the city at high spaces -for two hours. . Mrs. Roan said the man sjpppe'd his car an9 asfic the time justo after she Feft a rest aurant whare she works sea" waitress. When she locked down at her watch, she saidghe grab bed her and fifflled hgr into the car. The drove aimlessly about teie city foj tio hoflrs, she awid, with the JieaVy-set Jcidnapper oc aeaionally mffttej-ing, S'l got e job toodo .'. .'I got six ballets and I gat a job to do." Mrs. Rowa3ne gnally escape wnen tne man pulled TO a stop n Twiif Peakft Jle let ner oit oi me0ca' wnen .sne ioiaPim sJe had "to goo the bathvofti." Once out of the car, sh ran down a Iteep flope'and hidsJh a djtcji. The idnaper aPched fcr her fora few minutes, then, drove otf, she said. . Mrs Rowan sayJ she was a sergeant in a'h Israeli ainy com mando unit during the 1948 wr? . . ; Her husband, Andrew, a sol dier at Sixlh Army headquar ters, andlhcir o chilurcwere home asleep whan Mrs. Itowan vasabductcd. . of Mr. and Slrs.JVIarin Penfieli Thanksgiving day. , Mr. and'Jrg. Louis Oakley and amlSi spent .Thanksgiving with Mrs. dakley's.mo'!her in Klamath Falls. ' Dinner gftgsts, Thaiksgiving, at the home of Mr ind Mrs. Dave Rastall were Mr. Jnd iSrs. Orvil Green and daughter, .Jeri Lynn, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Draf gooDuanj Barlene, Bwight, and orice, Lrjtha JTfeka and Ja.kS Stockwell. . V eMr. and Mrs. Philin York and son of Onj, gjhasta county, ar rived Friday night at the hijme of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gra'nes. ScPturcJay morning both cou ples left ,for Disston, Ore., near Cottage Grove, to Kg'ip celebrate the 50tU wedding anniversary of Mrs. B prave's cousifi an5 hus band, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Sheets. Mrs? Sheets was the former Carol Terwilliger and resided in Little Shasta valley arfd Horn brook prior .tother marriage. Sheets is the sog of ths late Will Sheets, a carpenter, in Ash land, Oregon. Mr." and Mrs. Vf.-C. Sheets" 'owned' and operated a rarJcB near Talent -for 'several years be Sose mving to Disston. Mr. and Mrs. Groves, andoMr. and M'rs. York returned, to Hilts Sunday evejiing? Mr. and Mrs. York returned to their hom in Ono late that same night. - o o An average wtch ticks five times pep second. J Open Wednesday Evenings 0Uiitif9 YEAR END CI 20 to 50 . On All Our Beautiful Merchandise Living'RooEn . Bedroom Den FuJrnitur.e Lamps . 2-5972 I l $$r iff ly I r t ff rtj' 1 t ,5" i AIDED BY IRIENDS, crippled Hungarian refugee crosses border nuo Austria, fleeing from Russian oppression. More than 1,000 ase escaping daily. (International) bDndoD.Engraver. Made First Clrd . ' . H would be difficult eto irruig irfe thYuletideesason without a delfSge o gy end coTorful Christinas cari Yet tfie cus tom of exchanging thcSseacheery iQgoctings is juct a huri6red years W." It.bcsan in 1842, when a 16- year old i5prentice engraver, Witliam Maw Egley of London, Enf land, designed acard to send to hie frftntSs. Only one hundred copjes werenade of hie quaint ly cluttered design, wkich depict ed a formak tenquet, a dancing pasrty and a group cf skaters. Beneath the illustrsiion young Egley wrotij. "A Merry Christ mas andaRajjpy New Year to You" . a Yulfciide greeting which still remains the most popular eyer written. .The first Christmas casrd to win complete acceptance was sent in 1862 by a London pub lished, fh.arles Goodal and sons. In the twenty years that inter vened the idej had spread to the. United States, Snd in 1874 a Boston lithographer Louis Prang (issued his'first Christm'as card, tnus launching an industry. ' Prang's cards were world fa mous for theirbeauty ffnd craffts manship and sold far several dollars each. They0 used few of the tradi itignal Christmai? scenes,0 so fa miliar today, but instead depict ed prng flowers, harvest scenes and children at play. Many of Prang's designs were borrowed irom the paintings of ElihjU0Vedder, c-vhose murals grac the Library of Congress in Washington, D. C. The U.S. Census bureau was made permanent part of the I government in 1902. It outdates the Departments of Labor and j Commerce both of which were established about 1903. Copper mines near Butte, Mont., uroduce one-third the na tions ofttput. Dining Room 8 Pictures, etc. - . . . y OFF y FURNITURE AND MAPLE SHOP 1213 NORTH RIVERSIDE e o Applications for AF Academy Available Applications for nomination to the third class of the Air Force academy are now available through the offices of Congressman-elect Charles O. Porter, it was announced today. Three vatgmcics for the class entering in July, 1957, will be filled by Oregonians. Each senator and representa tive is authorized to nominate 10 candidates with nominees com peting among themselves for va cancies alloted in each state. To be nominated by Porter, the can didate m&t be a legal resident of the fourth congressional district. Although members of Con gress havfc until January, 1957, to complete nominations. Porter advises prospective candidates to apply early. Candidates must be at least 17 years of age and must not have reached their 22nd birth day by July 1 of the year in which they enter the academy. Lowry Air Force base in Den ver, Colo., is the temporary lo cation of the academy while the permanent home is being con structed north of Colorado Springs. American pioneers believed country which could not jrow trees was worthless and for yeari avoided settling on the prairies, among the most fertile of all farmolands." ' Use Tribune Want Ad The Low Cost Way to Sell Hemorrhoids (Piles) Fistula Colitis Prnri tus (itching) Prolapse. Treat ed without surgical operation or hospitalization or loss of time from work. If you have health problem of this nature it will pay you to Investigate. Dr. Herman Wexler Chiropractic Physician 44 E. Main Pioneer Bids. Ph. 2-3391 Ashland. Ore. i o O . o o o o 0 e o o O o 0 o 0 o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o
