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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1956)
o o o O o o o o O S o twelve MrnroPD (oregoni mail tribune O O o O 5" O oo r c o o o ; o o 0 O I 0 o LOAN FOR CLUB Members of the newly itiam&d Ruch 4-H club are shown above obtaining a loan at the First National Bank 1 Portland. .Medford branch. Sitting left to rijht0"are William' Dahl. Karen Gettling and CC'hester0 Irish of the First National bank. Staadinn left to riant are Philip Dahl, Byron EMERGENCY SURGERY j Efeton U.R Former Gov. ' James Michael Curley was grave but satisfactory condition ! All for free, the sun is pour Saturday following emergency 1 ing down todav more than 2,- SiiTgoryat City I lo: fciitaf . KEW YEAR'S EVE AT THE TIMBER ROOfVi O (Formerly Valentine's) 0 FREE. NOVELTIE5 No Reservations Necessary Music ' ' .... .i U,l.-iiii , . j.. - I Bobby Champion And His ALL NEW Band o o o "THE RHYTHM BUSTERS" Dell Lunjford Speedy Gabbard Chuck NicKoli Al Beerly and "Chap" HI-WAY THE JSsr3v .wale Will Be Open Monday- ml YEAR'S EVE '- HEW YEAR'S DAY OUR LUNCH SPECIAL WILL BE: Corned Beef and Cabbage Roast Pork with Dressing Roast Beef With sincerity and humility we want to express our thanks to our friends arvd patrons for another year of your support. May we also wish each f you a very Happy and Prosperous New Year. -Henry & Edith Bycrs, Owners , " ? . Is That So? 560.000 horsepower of energy on every square mile on half of the world s urface! In the U.S. that adds up to more than 1,150 billion tons of coal a year. In comprehensible, of course. Even so. do you want to latch on to a small part of this all-fur-free energy? Nothing new, you -know. In pre-Christian times, sun energy was used to open temple doors and turn statues, and to be more practical, to make millions of tons of salt. As for this country, solar en ergy is being used today in Alaska to extend the growing season; homes are being heated in Massachusetts, Colorado, Cali fornia and Arizozna; pressure cookers are being heated in Al berta, Canada: and solar fur naces are melting the hardest of by CORRAL WHITE II t flRY'S BROILER ...BIRCH I2CS N. RIVERSIDE - TELEPHONE Sunday. Decmbr 90. 1958 ! Palmer, Shirley Dunlap, Gary Silver, Linda Dahl, Brad Gettling and Armin Richter, pres ident of the club. In addition to donating trophies of achievement to the 4-H organiza tion, all banks in Jackson county also lend money to the members of 4-H clubs for their projects. (Brainerd Photo.) By EUGENE BURNS Ranger-Naturalist metals in California. Solar-heated homes may soon become quite common. And be low the northern tier of states, its operation can be economical ly leasible, engineers tell me. One in Arizona, lor example, operated during the past heating season without once drawing on its auxiliary heating system. A 315-square foot screen type col lector was used to warm the house during daylight hours and the excess daytime heat was stored in a nearby rockpile and drawn off as needed during the night. In moderate latitudes, it is quite easy to store enough heal to carry a house through two or more days of overcast while supplying current requirements for each 24 hours. Solar Cooker Or if you want to go in for something more spectacular per haps why not try a solar cooker? In many parts of North Ameri ca from Mexico to Canada cakes are being baked, rice boiled, and steaks grilled on solar cookers. For that matter, such solar ovens and stoves may soon become the standard way to prepare food in such fuel-poor, sun-rich countries as India, Egypt and Iran. A solar stove is now selling in India for S15. For your own barbeque, sim ply take a concave mirror and concentrate the ordinary noon time rays on the bottom of a blackened pot and presto! You're cooking with free heat. Unbeknownst, you may have been carrying a small sonar de vice with you. Your light ex posure meter. It converts about two-tenths of one per cent of the received light into electric en ergy. Don't be too surprised to find yourself one of these years sharing a ride on a sun-powered buggy. (Released by McClure Newspaper Syndicate) Free: By special arrangement with the editors of the Encyclo pedia Americana, my panel of judges will award each week to the reader who sends me the best true-life nature adventure, the best nature observation, or the best question on nature and wildlife, a complete 30-volume set of this world-famous refer ence work in a handsome Seal craft binding. Each week new submissions will be considered. Sorry, I simply can't answer your many friendly letters. Please address vour letter to: Is That So! c'o Jledford Mail Tri bune, Box 575, Sausalito, Calif. LONG FLIGHT Washington (U.R) Two F8U1 Crusader jet fighter planes targeted for delivery to the Navy flew the 1.181 miles from Dallas, Tex., to the Naval Air Center, Patuxent, Md.. in one hour and 52 minutes Friday. ROD MEDFORD, ORE. 2-5161 Grange News EAGLE POINT GRANGE The regular meeting of the Ea gle Point Grange which would fall on Tuesday, Jan, 1. has been postponed until Wednesday, Jan. 2. The meeting wil start at 8 p.m. Central Point Grange A Christmas Drocram a given at the regular meeting of the Central Point Grange Fri day. Dec. 21. "Christ the Hon nf iho World." was the title of a skit and tableau arranged by Mrs. Gaston Floux. who acted as nar. rator. The part of the angel was portrayed by Mrs. C. L. Moore house and that of the little pirl by Margaret Taylor. me Palestine madonna was given by Phylis Taylor, while the American Indian, the East Indian, the African Negro, and the Chinese madonnas were por trayed by Mrs. William Straus, Mrs. Franklin Gcbhard, Mrs. C. E. Delrick and Mrs. Walter Suth erland. . Appropriate Christmas carols were sung by the double quartet, accompanied by Mrs. Delmer Smith.- The juvenile lecturer, Russel Frink, was in charge of the rhil- dren's part of the program, which consisted ol piano solos bv Judy Gebhard, Jim Frink and" Judy Fnnk. A reading, Christmas Cus toms Around the World, by Todd and John Castor, and an accord ian solo by Frankie Mengal were given. The children presented a gift of a china cup and saucer to their out-going matron, Mrs. Morris Frink. Santa Claus was present with candy for all and lunch was served by Mr. and Mrs. Dclmar Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Kecn an and Mr. and Mrs. Dun Bohn ert. Eagle Point Grange The Eagle Point Grange held their Christmas meeting Dec. 18. A potluck dinner was served before the meeting. Lecturer Bob Bittnrling con ducted his program following the dinner. A number of Christmas songs were played by the Goeh ring sisters on their accordions and Neola Edge gave a reading. Paul and Helen Olsen acted as Santa's helpers, assisting the Lec turer in giving out Christmas gifts. Grange opened by Master Cliff Moore. The third and fourth de grees were given Mr. and Mrs. Lester McFall and Paul Force and reports were heard from various committees. Master Cliff Moore appointed the following committees: sales slips, Elsie Hoover; youth. Ro berta Hill; health and safety, Ellrn Devore, and good of the order. Helen Olsen. HEC will meet at the home of Mrs. Otis Jones Dec. 26, with Winnie Brown as cohostess. New DANCE! MONDAY NIGHT DECEMBER 31st The Most Beautiful Hall in Southern Oregon ... JACKSONVILLE Community Hall i MUSIC THE MELODY WRANGLERS! Djnct th. Old Yjr Out and th Western Band in Southern Oreaon. On Out Join the Fun! I -mm" TXKC TH FAMttY OUT FOK (ySs OPEN AS USUAL New Years Eve and New Years Day REGULAR PRICES! V. 3 OPEN EVERY DAY OF THE YEAR ON HIGHWAY 99 SOUTH HEC officers will be Installed at this meeting. Augusta Pern.- reported Mrs. Harry Ward as better and that Roy Ashpole had been in the hospital with pneumonia but was at home now. Cal Lusk was also back. Nat Etzel, Eagle Point Voca t i o n a 1 Agriculture instructor, made an announcement of an adult educational program to start at the high school Thurs day. Jan. 3 at 7:45 p.m., with Dr. Eugene Hanawalt, veterinari an, as instructor. The course of ten lessons will be on livestock disease prevention and sanita tion. Paul Olsen. W. E. Davies. and Jake Brown were appointed to a committee to study by-law revision. Next Grange meeting will be Wednesday, Jan. 2. instead of Tuesday, Jan. 1. because the regular meeting falls on a leg3l holiday. Phoenix Grange The next meeting of Phoenix grange will be Tuesday, Jan. 8 Members are asked to bring or send a jar of home canned fruit, vegetables, jelly or jam to be given to a family who lost prac tically all their possessions in a fire recently. It has been decided that Phoenix Grange will participate in the Grange sales slip contest this coming year. In order to be eligible to com pete for the prizes, sales slips for this last quarter of 1956, October, November and Decem ber, must be sent in prior to Dec. 31. Members should con sult the bulletin for further particulars or get in touch with Olin Poe, who has volunteered to take charge of the slips and will compute the total. The amount must go to state grange with the secretary re port early in January. Gertrude E. Lewis Ike to Nominate -Summerfield for Post Augusta, Ga. iU.R) President Eisenhower announced Saturday that he will nominate Arthur E. Summerfield for another term as Postmaster General. The President thus squelched rumors that Summerfield, who underwent a throat operation re cently, would quit the cabinet. Assistant White House Press Secretary Murray Snyder ex plained that under a law of 1872, the postmaster general serves for a term which is the term of the President plus one month, unless removed from office by the President. Summerfield's appointment will be sent to the Senate for confirmation when Congress convenes next month. Summer field is recuperating in Florida. BY i Ntw Ytjr In to th. REST Bring All Your Friends end Come " . i i -r J RESTAURANT Accused Doctor Appears in Court Eastbourne, Eng. U.R) Dr. John Bodkin Adams, ac cused of murdering one of his wealthy widow patients, was or dered back to jail again Satur day following a court appear ance. The 57-year-old doctor has been in London's Brixton Prison since he was arrested eight days ago on a charge of murdering 81-year-old Mrs. Edith Morrell six years ago. Today's hearing was formality and Adams appeared in court for only two minutes. The prosecution said it would ask for a further remand on Jan. 5 to hold Adams until Jan. 14 when the case is due to open in court. Asked whether he had any thing to say today, Adams re plied, "No." Scotland Yard Detective Su perintendent Herbert Hannam arrested Adams following in tensive investigation into the deaths of a number of elderly widows at this plush South Coast resort city. Adams was charged specifically in the death of Mrs. Morrell, who was one of his many wealthy patients and who left the doctor $215,000 when she died. Use Tribune Want Ads HAVE FUN! OPEN 5:00 P.M. New Year's Day DINE and Mon Desir Dining Inn CENTRAL POINT How This Newspaper MEASURE OF 1 Weyerfiaeuser Takes Options on Wood Land Tacoma (U.R Weyerhaeu ser Timber company has pur chased options on 90.000 acres of reforestation lands in Missis sippi and Alabama to supply pulp wood for a future- pulp or paper plant, the firm announced Saturday. The company said plans for CELEBRATE NEW YEAR'S EVE and New Year's Day TABU Of . ON A FINE TABU DUIKER HOUSE 305 So. Riverside WELCOME '57 AT MON OESI We've Planned A Wonderful c NEW YEAR'S". o EVE PARTY! REGULAR DINNER FROM 6 TO 8 P.M. After 9 P.M. Reservations 0nIyo 1 W have a special orchestra for your dancing pleasure ... special favors, and Mon Desir's incomparable New Year's Eve dinner at your own table all for only $5.00 per person. Mon Desir's war hospitality, a friendly crowd all adds up to the best New Ypr'j Eve you've ever enjoyed! 'a Q o DANCE New Year's Eve At Helps Advertisers. Ring up Sales You have at your disposal the finest advertising rr.scarch a O i system ever devised the cash registex. 0 o o o When you run an advertisement, you listen to trie cash o register the next day. If it rings merrily, you know that rJ your advertising was effective. Sales, in the final analysis,00 are the main reason why most people advertise. 0 Your experience in selling and your knowledge of yrr products and services have a perfect ally in our experience as typographers, as market analysts, as newspaper people, and, in fact, as successful advertisers, ourselves.' Let us show you how this combination of experiiee, build ing together on an accurate knowledge of our audience, can help ring up more saks for you through more effective advertising. . Call us this week. . " -o MEDFORD MAIL This newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations, a nonprofit, cooperative association of publishers, .advertisers, and adver tisine agencies. Our circulation is audited at regular yitcrvals by experi enced A B.C. circulation auditors and their reports are made available to our advertisers without obligation. V , 1 SERVICE. ..MARK MARRIED FRIDAY Las Veiei.s. Ncv (U.P Singer Patti faij and dance director Charles O Curran were nigTil ?'riday night ncre at the home of Wilbur ClarAi. part owner of tig Desert Win. the area include a rehabilitation , program to bring it back into "fair productivity to ultimately support new locaj plant capao O ity." DINNER HOUSE FEATURING FRIED CHICKEN o THE SMORGASBORD O ALSO .0 SELECTION OF DINNER). SMORGASBORD. Reservations Not Necessary, bur Appreciated 0o - Phone 22870 Mill II Mill I j (I JtU HI" 1 I PHONE 3NOrmandy. 4-2513 o O o o o o - 0 o Q o (J co o o G o o o o TRIBUNE OF INTEGRITY o ' c O ( oo '"Si ?c ' o Jo o 00 a o o o 3 O -' o o o o o o 3 O O o O oo o o o 0 o o o o o P o CO
