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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1956)
S O O o o oo SIX MEDFORD (ORECSON) MAIL TRIBUNE O Northern Ireland o Threatens 'Curtain' GOLD HILL Fire Inspections Made BY MRS. CLYDE KELL I will be held at 1 p.m. School will r.nlH Hill WP RohlP form-1 be dismissed one hour early, at ?lfast, Northern Ireland er fire chief at Salem, Ore., now 2:15 n tna day. The Christmas Northern Ireland threat- j deputy state fire marshal, made I vacation will be through Jan. 1, Wednesday. December 19, 19S6 i w VM t'-mtm" Belfast, 'U P.; ened today to jet up an "Iron I the annual inspections at the .. . . . . Hanby and Patrick elementary Curiam along its border with ' JchooU on Wednesday, Dec. 12 the o;si. Republic fo halt anti-; and found them to be free of fire Eritish demonstrations by the. hazards. outlawed Irish Republican Army. I . A ,new I,Tf alarm sste,m was ... .... ... , installed at the new school under Home Afters Mir.istcr W B thg , h u his est. Topping told !e .ortherr. Ire- This replaced the alarmi on the o n o roof which couldn t be heard in actively considering 1957. a er- rrSnr-nt curfew in strategic bor oar;iS, permanent road block ades and "other measures." o q Bri'ish Psime Minister Sir An th'nv Zd'm aourcd Northern Ireland f'rimc Min:ter Lord Brookoborough two days ago O that j ferThe of the six Northern O Iritft cGuntlr-s under British rule dear fo the heart of Her O Majesty's government." Irish extremists have staged O'vrraJ Wiitis in Northern Ire CD i"n the nat lit Have in the "iTiA's figlftjo "liberate" the area ?8m w f'om Brita' all of the class rooms. Many parties, meeting and pro grams are planned for the com ing week in Gold Hill. The Past A meeting of the Gold Hill Garden club, will be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Boye on Pacific highway north, Friday, Dec. 21 at 1 p.m. ( A dessert luncheon will pre-1 ceed the business session. Secret pals will be revealed and a gift exchange held. Those attending ! who do not have a secret pal are $ asked to bring a gift for ex-ljp Members of the club, who met Moble Grands club, will meet : at the new Margeret E. Patrick this Tuesday, Dec. 18, at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. William Ferguson. Secret pals will be revealed. .A basketball game is sched uled, between the Rogue River and Gold Hill varsity and junior varsity teams, for Tuesday, afternoon at 1 p.m. at the Hanby The regular meeting of Am- 0 In Dublin. Irish Premier John :ethyst Rebekah lodge, will be (t.s'illo Inshcd out at the IRA i held this Wednesday at 8 p.m. ginrl id iPhas "flouted" the au-1 Final plans will be made for O thorfTy ff the government with j the Christmas program, which violence "con'rnry not only to I is sponsored each year by the e Wrinciples of oVmocracy but j Oddfellows and Rebekah lodges, to (nioral law as enunciated by ! All children in the community (the Catholic hierarchy." I are invited to take a part in O s ' this program, Friday, Dec. 21, at 8 p.nv. in the IOOF hall. The Community Methodist choir,, made up of 14 members, will go caroling, Wednesday, Dec. 19, at 7 p.m. Later in the evening the group will sing at the Amethyst lodge before attending the annual party planned for them at the home of Mrs. C. Norman Gail, highway 99 north. The choir leader, Mrs. Gail, is assisted by Mrs. Paul Molloy and ! 3 forlland Eliminated; PajfcAm Disappointed San Fraifiisco U.R) Pan American World Airways indi cated today there was some dis aprtiitment with the permis O sum granled by the Civil Aero nautics Board to serve the Or ient vis the great rircle route from San Francisco and Los An geles. q q This was the fact that the air line Vould not be permitted to O pick up nrail, cargo or passengers from Seattle and Portland. "While Pan American is pleased the CAB examiner re alised the necessity of the short Qfeat circle route to the Orient fron California," sajd Col. Clarence M. Young, executive i5 ice president, "the company is Cdisappointed that he did not in-j 9lurie Portland and Seattle as C terminal. - school recently to plant bulbs and shrubs, were the president Mrs. William Field, Mrs. George Dorman, Mrs. J. G. Kofal, Mrs. Arthur Boye and Mrs. 1.1. Schoen nemann. The teachers and children watched the planting, then a let ter of appreciation was read by the children. 5 : - .par j Mrs. Grace Bruce. O "The Northwest cities are vi tal to Pari American as gateways for passengers, mail and cargo traffic from the United States to rhrr. Middle West find East which gt'mrnte 54 per cent of ml! transpacific traffic to Tokyo." The Sunday school program will be held at the Community Methodist church, Sunday, Dec. 23 at 10 a.m. Mrs. Paul Molloy is in charge of the program. The sixth grade students of Mrs. Mark Black will present an informal program at the Hanby school on Thursday, Dec. 20, at 2 p.m. The .public is invited. Gilbert Mark principal, has announced, there will be no Catechism classes until after the first of the year, because Sister Batiste, a teacher of religious education during released school time, has been called away. Students at the. Hanby school will have their party, at 12:30 p m., Friday, Dec. 21. The Christ mas party at the Patrick school err. i . I 3-Day Sale! 1 MID-TEENS' - TEENS' MISSES' and WOMEN'S o WARM WINTER COATS o o O o SELLING NATIONALLY RIGHT NOW o 0 FROM 22.98 TO s25 o WARDS PRICE JUST "For All Children," was the title of the lesson presented by Mrs. Grace Bruce at the last meeting of the Women's Society of Christian Service of the Com munity Methodist church, when the ladies met at' the home of Mrs. Paul Molloy Friday Dec. 15. Prayer service and a dessert luncheon- preceeded the devo tions led by the vice president, Mrs. Lawrence Smith and as sisted by Mrs. Ray Eskew. Mrs. Howard Walton led the prayer. After the business meet ing, conducted by Mrs. Ferd Jones, refreshments were served to 20 members and 1 guest, Mrs. Minnie Kirk, who is visiting her daughter Mrs. Thomas Gray of Sardine creek. Mrs. Kirk's home is in California. Mrs. Roy Cameron and Mrs. J. G. Kofal assisted Mrs. Molloy with the refreshments. Mrs. Molloy, chairman of the recent doughnut sale, reported a profit of $15.00 was realized. Christmas greetings in an un usual form were received by Mrs. George Darman from her son Major Linsley B. Dorman, and" his family, from Munich, Germany. Greetings were in the form of a tape recording to his relatives and friends in the Rogue river valley. The Major and his family have been in Germany the last three Christmas's. Mrs. Dorman has not seen them for nearly four years. Miss Nadra Lynn Moore has returned home from a Medford hospital, and is making a sat isfactory recovery, according to Miss Moore's mother, Mrs. Earl Moore. Miss Moore was injuried in an automobile accident near the Bear Creek Orchard Dec. 5. Among those confined this last week in Medford hospital's, from this area are Roy Borno man and Mrs. Frank Carter. The Gold Hill Volunteer Fire department would like to thank those who attended their benefit dance Saturday Dec. 8. Carl sen- Francis Silent on Organization Bid McMinnville (U.R) Francis, Republican state ator, declined comment yester day on a proposal made by the Yamhill County Democratic Cen tral committee asking him to vote with the Democrats in or ganizing the state Senate. Both parties elected 15 mem bers to the Senate in the Nov ember election. Moves to reach a compromise on which party will organize the Senate have met in failure thus far. Francis was an unsuccessful candidate for attorney general this year. A delay "In reaching agree ment on which party will or ganize the Senate could hold up the inauguration of Gov.-elect Robert Holmes. Sherman Oaks, Calif. (U.R) A seven-foot Santa Claus which disappeared from a front lawn here last weekend mysteriously returned Tuesday. The only change in the dummy Santa was a high polish on his boots. WORTH HER WEIGHT Margie McNally, 21, of Queens, N. Y., puts a beer mug to shame as she dis plays the features that elected her Miss Rheingold of 1957 in New York. Mar gie stands five feet, 51 inches and weighs a very neat 108 pounds. Award is worth about $50,000 in cash and prizes. Rare Blood Found For Injured Man Gary, Ind. (U.R) Gary of ficials, who asked for donations of a rare type of blood for a critically injured fireman, called off their appeal today following a deluge of offers from as far away as Nebraks. Richard Hauesman. whose son Robert had planned to play with Iowa in the Rose Bowl game New Years Day, suffered a broken back while fighting a restaurant fire here Monday. Robert was en route from Cali fornia to his father's bedside. Mayor Peter Mandich ap pealed for .honors of the rare blood type Tuesday. The appeal has been called off as a result of the "terrific" re sponse, officials said. Henry Bulza, radio dispatcher for the fire department, said enough blood was on hand for the present. "The response has been ter rific," Bulza said. "The present blood supply is good. We wish to thank you all." Bulza said a list of 50 or 60 blood donors has been compiled. Haussman already has used 18 pints of R-H negative, type O blood since he was injured. Karloff Wins $16,000 on TV New York (U.R! Boris Kar loff, the monster of the movies, won S16.000 in his "Children's Stories" category Tuesday night on "The S64.000 Question." Alfred A. Einfrank. 56, Los Angeles, Calif., truck driver, won S8.000 for correct answers to "geography" questions. A third contestant, Susan Sandler, 13, Oak Park, Mich., won $2,000 in "The Sport of Kings" cate gory and a chance at possibly S4.000 or $8,000 next week. Karloff, asked what the tor toise in "Alice in Wonderland" called his teacher and why, re plied, tortoise because he "taught us." He said the instrument the two boys in "The Priftce And The Pauper" used to crack nuts was the great seal of England. The initials and degree of Prof. H. M. Wooglebug, T.E., a char acter in the Oz books, stood for "highly magnificent" "thorough ly educated." He then was required to iden tify the author who was thought to have written "Goody Two Shoes," a book published by John Newbury, the first chil dren's book publisher, in 1765. Karloff answered Oliver Gold smith. Karloff finally named the eight tiny reindeer in "The Night Before Christmas": Dasher, Dancer, Prancer, Vixen, Comet, Cupid, Donder and Blitzen. CAR IMPROVES Detroit (U.R) Walter H. Hobbs was fined S10 Tuesday for ramming Charles Shepherd's car in the rear despite a plea from Shepherd in his defense. Shep herd said his car had been run ning better than it ever did since Hobbs rammed it. GREEN STAMPS with Every Purchase AIRWAY With Shu-Pali AVAILABLE ONLY IN AIR WAY 0 Patent PtniHnw Newly styieQ and prepared for your travelling pleasure . . . New AIR-WAY presents High Ffrhion colors with beautifufchcS monizing O interiors. Cojnplete witfi AIR-WAY'S exclusive Shu-cPak feature that solves mftadys'Hhoe pcBing pro blem, fte sure to buy an marvel O t Nev Alt-WAY o o ; ' " o c Wtcirt0 Train Cas.-ae 11.64 ll-lnch WekeaV $.14.5 jilnctf yrekendr 1..27 l4ch Pullarftg $$0.91 o StyleJ by KALIA Arvericj's Foremost Luggage Designer Open Nights Until 9 Luggage Repairing Luggage Covers Burk 5 O SPECIAL! Ladies' Skirtu TRAIN CASE o In Asst. Colocs plus tc& s for all your luggage needs HONE 2-472 To Buy or Sell - Use Tribune Classified Ads o o o iTY....THIPTY . r? o0o Pillow Cases. " " Meadows Elected By Nursery Group Kenneth Meadows, of Crater Greenhouse, Medford, was elected president of the Rogue Valley Nursery and Growers as sociation at a recent meeting. J. Vernon Marshall of Mar shall Nursery and Florist, Med ford, was reelected secretary treasurer and business agent. Other officers elected were Pauly Bright, vice president, of Rogue Valley Greenhouse and Florist, Medford, and Ruth Walden, serg-ent-at-arms, of Walden Floral, Medford. The board of directors in cludes Jack Williams, chairman, of Ashland Greenhouse; Clifford Kendall, of Valley Greenhouse and Florist, Grants Pass; and Elwood Stanfield, of S and H Landscape Nursery, Medford, subordinate board members: Pat Walden, past president, Medford, is also a subordinate board mem ber. The association was formed six years ago to establish min imum prices and create a mutual understanding among growers, according to Meadows. There are 265 landing facili ties in New York state. These include 45 municipal airports. 9 military, 162 personal and commercial, 12 heliports and 37 seaplane bases. o o o o OoO IS REG. 29.93 Choose from lop quality wool fabric Choose bom the leoson's top style Choose from the season's best colors e fine tailoring, exciting details e Sizes 10 to 14 an! 10 to 16 R5. 16.98 GIRLS' COATS Sixes 70 14 Years. CLEARANCE SALE FUSSES' and TEENS' COATS Were 19.98.22 Only 13 10 DYKE'S aaJ Santa ii for MOM With A I from DYKE'S FLOORCOVERING 227 E. 6th St. (Clearance Prices Now in Effect) OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHT FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE! Pillow Cases lors. Embro Pair 1 Guaranteed fast colors. Embroidered, and printed styles. 49 LADIES' NYLON Handkerchiefs These are beautiful floral prints and will make.ideal gifts. f Chocolates o One and two-pound boxes of assorted creams, (juts and chews. Milk and dark chocolate. Q C Mb. Box . . . '. J 98 2-lb. Box . . loB9 Boxed Jewelry0 39 93 Earrings, brooches and necklaces in O attractive gift boxes. O I O r o Plus Tax o LADIES' CLOTH Aprons Made of Fruit of the Loom prints. Large selection of styles and colors. Each LADIES' 98 Ball Point Pens With name or initials imprinted in gold. A clever gift. q o Complete o o o o i Nylons First quality, 60 gauge 15 Denier with outline heels. 3 Pair 2.85 or Pair 98' FREE GIFT FOLDER Filled Christmas Stockings Containing a large assortment of toys o for boys and girls. Each 98 USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! Buy now at these low prices and pay laterf A small deposit will hold your purchase until you're ready to pick it up. Ask any of our clerks about itl PLASTIC Billfolds Styles for ladies and mei A Big Eft Value 3" Plus Tax LISTEN TO STORE HOURS: Daily - 9:00 to 5:30 p.m. Evenings thru Friday 9:00 to 9:00 p.m. THE WOOLWORTH HOUR Every Sunday 1 to 2 P.M. - STATION KYJC 39 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE MEDFORD, OREGON O P o u o O rs O O 1 oo I o II o o o o
