Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1957)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SHADY COVE -TRAIL Carnival-Bazaar Scheduled Br EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove-Trail The an nual carnival-bazaar sponsored by Our Lady of Fatima club will be held Saturday, Nov. 2 from 7 until 11 p.m. at the church hall. Prizes will be awarded during the evening. Several new fun booths are planned this year. Homemade pies, cakes, can dies, jams and jellies, home canned fruit and in the Holiday Treats booth will be baskets of fruits, and nuts will be avail able. A potluck dinner is planned following Mass at 11 a.m. Sun day at the church hall in order that the new pastor, The Rev. Carl Mai may meet the parish ioners. Mrs. Bob Sanderson of Trail had the experience this year of killing her first deer, a doe which she shot on her own property. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ash and family of Trail were Sunday dinner guests at the. home of Mr. and Ms. Ed Barlow and family of Elk Creek, Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Spicer of Los Angeles are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Willis Earrett of Shady Cove. The couples have known each other more than 20 years. The Shady Cove Garden club met. at the home of Mrs. Max Hawks for the regular monthly meeting with Mrs. Ed Houston as cohostess. Eleven members were present. Mrs. Walter Tur ner gave a program on "bulbs and their winter protection". Roll call was answered by nam ing "my favorite bulb". Mrs. Floyd Kelley made dec orated year books which she gave out at the meeting. Mrs. William Shepherd gave a report on the school attended in Cen tral Point to prepare people for flower show judging. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Walter Turner with Mrs. Wesley Jones and Mrs. E. M. Vanderlip as co hostesses. Delmar Smith will present a program on bees, and roll call will be answered by giving a favorite use of honey. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clements of Grants Pass and Miss Dorothy Clemens of Portland spent Sun day visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley of Shady Cove. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jantzer of Shady Cove. Other guests of the Jantzer's were Mr. and Mrs. George Jant zer of Medford. Mrs. Pete Kness and son, Buck, are on a vacation trip to Durango, Colo., where they will visit friends ana relatives and plan to be away about two weeks. Ladies auxiliary to Steelhead Post 681 are sponsoring a Har vest day Saturday, Oct. 26, with several events planned. A break fast is scheduled from 7 a.m. until noon and dinner will be served from 2 until 7:30 p.m. A dance starting at 9 p.m. will end the day's activities. These will be held at the Post hall in Shady Cove. Mrs. Gene House is chairman for the Harvest day with the past presidents serving as the committee. Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and son, Greg, of Fairfield, Calif., were house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richard son of Trail. Mrs. Smith is a granddaughter of the Richard son's. Mr. and Mrs. Art Jackson of Plenty wood, Mont," stopped by en route to Los Angeles to visit Mrs. Jackson's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hutcheson of Shady Cove. Scottie Parrick is leaving for medical treatment at the Veter ans hospital in Portland next week. Mrs. John Stille of Shady Cove is taking care of her mother, Mrs. Merritt, of Cen tral Point, who is seriously ill. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Dits worth of San Diego. Calif., are ; parents of a son born Oct. 8. i Ditsworth is a former resident i of Trail. Mrs. U. R. Wagler of Trail has has returned home after spend ing several months taking care of her mother, Mrs. Churchill. ; who underwent surgery on her hip. Mrs. Churchill is convales cing in a rest home. j Mrs. Roy Vaughn of Trail was honored at a birthday party at her home Oct. 14. Those at tending were M. and Mrs. Carl Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport i Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gillespie and Andy Carroll. Lan Dusenberry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry of Trail, suffered a cracked elbow while playing football on Thurs day. George Pfeifer of Shady Cove has been released from the Mitchell sanatorium in Jackson ville and is now convalescing at home. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt of Shady Cove have returned from a six weeks vacation trip. While gone they visited friends and relatives in Eugene, Portland, Yakima, Seattle, Mr. Vernon and Edmunds, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Williams of Shady Cove and Mr. and Mrs. Walt Young of Eagle Point went on a duck hunting trip to Klamath Falls recently. Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Webber and family have rented the Barth home on Big Butte Creek, Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Dits worth, former Trail residents are visiting their son, George Ditsworth, who is stationed at Ft. Sill, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chamber lain of Trail have returned from their trip to Seattle. They were accompanied by Mrs. Chamber lain's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Max Lawson, of Palo Alto. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hanson of Elk Creek, Trail, and Carl Hanson of Shady Cove are plan ing to leave on an elk hunting trip to John Day, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirby of Shady Cove have been called to Stockton, Calif., by sickness in the family. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Vaughan and children of Med ford were visitors last week end at the Roy Vaughan home on Laurelhurst rd., Trail. The meeting of the H E C of the Upper Rogue Grange was held Oct. 10 at the home of Mrs. Ranald Axtell with Mrs. A. Myklebye as co-hostess. Four teen members attended. A meeting of the executive committee and officers of the Shady Cove TPA was held Tuesday morning at the school house. The next inquiry class of St. Martin's will be held Monday, Oct. 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Monical behind the post office at Trail. The first meeting of the fall of the Rogue Rockhounds will be held Tuesday, Oct. 29 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sackett of Shady Cove, the for mer Britt residence on Old Ferry rd. Baker Boy Charged On Damaging School Baker (IP An 18-year-old I Baker youth will be arraigned on a charge of arson in connec tion with explosion of two gren ades under the steps of Baker Junior High school during a Halloween carnival Friday night. The boy, Wayne E. Collins was taken into custody at 9:37 p.m. yesterday along with a 15-year-old companion. The pair, found hiding on the vacant floor of a nearby apartment building by police, admitted throwing the grenades about 8:30 p.m. The explosion rocked the junior high school and shattered windows in front of the build ing. No injuries were reported. Collins had stolen the gren ades from his former employer, a farmer. There appeared to be no motive for the act, ponce said. Vse Mail Tribune Classified Ads The Low Cost Way to Sell Doggone Tired of Having Bills Pile UP? Borrow the American Way . . . LOANS $25 to $1,500 Auto Salary Furniture American Finance Corp. Phone SPring 2-8886 123 W. Main Medford Monday. October 28. 1957 k mm PRO-AMERICAN Dr. Fran cois Duvalier, 48-year-old country doctor, reads his ac ceptance speech at Fort Au Prince after being invested as Haiti's 34th President. Staunchly pro-American, Duvalier became the first elected chief executive since the ouster of President Paul Magloire last December. During the past 10 months the island has had seven gov ernments and at times has been close to civil war and anarchy. Sputnik Voice Dead, Batteries Weakened Moscow IP) The radio voice of the Soviet satellite went dead Saturday. A Soviet Tass news agency an nouncement said "the satellite's radio station, having used up its reserve of power" in three weeks of steady signals, has "stopped working." Now, the 184-pound metal sphere hurtling around the world on its orbit can be track ed only by radar or visual ob servation. A later Tass report said "the satellite's transmission set has run out of electricity and ceased emitting signals." Authorities said much of the relatively heavy weight of Sput nik was taken up by the batter ies. New! than HIGHER OCTANE! CENTRAL POINT Halloween Party Is Held By DORIS HUGHES Central Point The October Jaycettes meeting was a Hallo ween party Oct. 23 at the home of Mrs. Bill Johnson, 33 Oak st. The party committee con sisted of Mrs. Chet Ayres, Mrs. Lee McNew, Mrs. Eloy Sutton and Mrs. Donald Squire. Dough nuts and spiced cider were served by the cohostesses. They were Mrs. Charles A. Meyer and Mrs. Richard Stratton. Mrs. Doris Coleman returned recently from a six week's vaca tion. She visited friends and homa, Kansas and Iowa. The American Legion and the auxiliary met at the Legion hall Thursday for a potluck supper. More than 50 people attended. George Gilman, senior at Cra ter High school, was recently elected president of the Rogue Umpqua district Future Farm ers of America. He will serve as president for FFA groups in Josephine, Douglas, Coos and Jackson counties. Earle Jossy was guest speaker at the adult agriculture class last week at Crater High school. Classes on "Farm Crops and Soils" are held every Monday evening. Ed Griggs, Crater High school agriculture teacher, stat ed that anyone interested may attend. He said, however, that the Elementary Farm Welding class is closed. Griggs reported that the FFA President David Mack, Vice President Lyle Bigham and Sec retary Bob Lichti returned Sun day from the FFA convention at Kansas City. Monday evening H. P. Jewett, superintendent of district 6C, met with the board and the architect, Palmer Hewlett. Hew lett is a member of the firm of Hayslip, Tuft, Hewlett and Jamison which has drawn up the plans for the seven regular classrooms and the art room which will "be added to Crater High school. Mrs. Arthur Straus and Mrs. Frances Willett were hostesses last week at Crater High school A cleaner-burning gasoline any other premium in the West! cafetorium for a faculty party. The purpose was to get ac quainted with new teachers. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jewett, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Obenchain and the members of the board also attended. About 40 people at tended the affair. The flu epidemic appears to be receding in the Central J'oint Junior High school. Charles A. Meyer, principal, reported that the enrollment is returning to normal again. Back to school night was not so well attended as it might have been, due to the fact that so many were ill. Meyer stated that the school doors are open for parents to visit at any time. The final Central Point Jun ior High school game of the season will be played with Ash land Junior High school at Ash land, Oct. 31. Students will leave here at 5:30 p.m. The average number of stu dents absent per day at the Jew ett Elementary school, this past week was 75 students out of the 283 enrolled. George Johns, prin cipal, stated that 200 people attended the back to school pro gram Tuesday. Dale L. Morgan, grandson of Mrs. Ruby Colgan, is home on leave from the Naval Air station at Corpus Christi, Tex. He will report back Oct. 30. Mrs. Col gan lives at route 2, box 724, Central Point. Monday evening, Oct. 28, will be the first Crater High school Parent Teachers meeting for the term. The parents will meet in the cafetorium at 8 p.m. The meeting will be in the form of a "back to school night." Moth ers and fathers will then go through the s t u d e n t's daily schedule, spending 10 minutes in each class. Mrs. John Blackford, Mrs. Ruby Colvig, Mrs. Raymond Mann and Mrs. Charles Bur roughs of the Central Point American Legion auxiliary went to the domiciliary at Camp White Monday afternoon. They spent the afternoon playing Many modern gasolines are not clean burning. They leave deposits, cause fouled carburetors and spark plugs, sticky rings, burnt valves. Your engine loses its quick responsiveness too soon. New "Flying A" Ethyl burns clean, because it has been de-sulf urized by the new Avon Process. Because it burns cleaner, new "Flying A" Ethyl can be guaranteed to give your car more power for more thousands of miles than any other premium gasoline sold in the West GUARANTEE: We have tested new "Flying A" Ethyl against all other leading premium gasolines sold in the West, under comparable conditions in actual late-model automobile engines, for a total running time equivalent to 295,959 miles of driving, and guarantee that new "Flying A" Ethyl has proved to be consistently the cleanest-burning brand. TIDEWATER OIL COMPANY f SURPRISE! Teamster President-elect James Hoffa is surprised by cameraman as he arrives in the AFL CIO Executive Council which for a meeting of the AFL CIO Extcutive Council which appeared ready to suspend his union and urge its ex pulsion from the federation. Saigon, Viet Nam flP) Viet namese army units paraded through the streets ' of Saigon Saturday to commemorate the second anniversary of the found ing of the republic. In the back ground another 15,000 soldiers with rifles and burp guns stood guard, defending the city against terrorism. card games with the veterans. Wednesday evening, 40 first year agriculture students will be awarded the green hand de gree. The event will take place at the Crater agriculture de partment. Arthur Straus, principal of Crater High school, said enroll ment at the high school is re turning to normal. He said that the school averaged about 50 students absent per day at the present time. guaranteed to ' Red China Hitting 5. F. Asia Markets Tokyo tt?) The Japanese government, warned Saturday that Communist China is infil trating markets in southeast Asia through well-planned use of ov erseas Chinese merchants, price manipulation policies and loans through its central bank. .55 lilf American-size nuts and bolts are used in all English-built Ford EVEN THIS IS THE SENSIBLE SJZE IN ENGLISH-BUILT FORDS! The 1938 English-built Ford is the sensible size car in every way. It handles easily in heavy traffic, parks in most any space. Even the nuts and bolts are American-size for service everywhere. And inside there's roomy comfort for the whole 195 rrcfrct model ' has jour doors, large luggage space Sold mi sinflcei is tbi United States by sttscted CRATER LAKE Main ond Fir give your car The foreign office said Peiping was making use especially of Hong Kong and Singapore as the base for its commercial op erations in southeast Asia. li Mail Tribune Classified Adi The Low Cost Way to Sell Items You No Longer Need family. Glide-ride suspension smooths the ride. Advanced in tegral body construction. Up to 35 miles per gallon. Choice of twelve models sedans, con vertibles, station wagons. Im mediate delivery. It's a Ford product a name you know. PRODUCT feiliit d Fari Mittt Cmimht. Burton, Mlckiftl MOTORS, INC. Medford
