Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 10, 1957, Image 25

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 10, 1957, Image 25

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1957)

Prev Page of 67 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (4.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 67 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Texto o o o o They'll Do It Every Time i By Jimmy Hatlo ViVWASXl IfEVERvrvMs i Am of? eveeTwillIIPI ?AlVI If BEI OWE TO My WCWDERFUL WIFE HOW BEEM fr MY SIDE IM 4LLSWET 1 TTT BL-ZrB.1 TOOT , LETS DOCK OUT OH iSw ..uJg C9. M THE TEf?R4CE, HEY ? WffmAW W KSTO YW fHIL WHO'S TH4T CHICK ? AuHll&MVnvVtiWVi K ' B -rrn i- fr i i WT. PW TRlTOHM STNIUCATg. be, W01LP KESEKVgD. T-jfejfc 1 SPEECH AT THE OFFICE 4MNU4L DINNER D4NCE WAS 4LL ,4 BOUT HOW MUCH HE 4PPRECMTED HIS LITTLE HELPMATE Them the SPEECHIMG IS THROUGH 4ND SO IS HIS ATTENTION! TO HIS FRAU! : aho a hatvo ; hat tp to Mrs. GRACE D AtfNCj. V? FfJONT 5r.,SO JACKSONVILLE School Carnival Schcdulo ' By BETTE HOSKINS Jacksonville Jacksonville High school students will hold their annual carnival at the high school gym Nov. 15 starting t 7 p.m. and lasting until about 11 p.m. Phil Winningham, busi ness manager, will be assisted by John Allen. There will be all types of booths and games and comic movies are to be shown in the school music room A refreshment booth will also be provided. About 10 p.m. the queen of the carnival will be crowned. Queen candidates are freshman, Marlys Brown; sopho more, Judy Matheny; junior, Frances Kealer and senior Dona Dobbins. Last year's carnival (gueen was Miss Judy Robbins. The Queen is elected accord ing to which class sells the most tickets. Ticket selling is now in progress and each ticket will be used for various student body nd class activities throughout the year. Mrs. Mack Griffin, accom (ghnied by her children, Jerry Lee and Laura, made a trip last weekend to Crannel, Calif., with Mrs. Griffin's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. William Snow. They visited both the Henry and Ray Snow families, who were former residents here. Three of the Ray Snow's youngest chil dren are in the hospital with pneumonia, two of the children (re recovering, but the oldest is still in serious condition with double pneumonia. Russell Wall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wall, is home on a 10-day leave from the Navy. He stationed on the U.S.S. Han cock and recently returned from tour of duty overseas. O Mrs. Clara Robersoh of 103 C(jfreet is the new Avon repre (gfcitative in this area. Several residents have report ed that an unusual number of birds have descended into their 3$rds this week and are madly searching out such choice bits of bird menu as lat maple bugs, late hanging walnuts and crumbs around their kitchen doors. Some of the birds making a call & one flock were .blue jays, red-headed woodpeckers, flick ers, sparrows and snow birds. One blue jay "informed" on by Jacklyn Hamaker, age four, flew off with her carefully pre-1 pared "mud balls" which she had drying on the front porch. Others report the same type of activity going on among grey squirrels. According to Indian lore all this means that there is a long extra cold winter ahead. James Moore of South Third street is reported to be in the Sacred Heart hospital, suffer ing from complications of flu. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert DeHaas of Valdez, Alaska, are here for a few months visit with Mrs. DeHaas' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wilson. Defense Revision, Asked by de Severs New York (IP) Aviation ex pert Maj. Alexander P. de Sev ersky Friday night called for "an entirely new philosophy in national defense" because "never in war or in peace was the United States so weak in re lation to the potential enemy." The Russian-born aeronautic al designer urged a unified com mand for the armed forces to overcome this weakness. He ap peared on the CBS-TV program "Person To Person." "Unless we immediately make fundamental changes in our na tional setup, one out of three Americans that listen to this program will not be living with in three years," de Seversky said. It's ANDY'S For The Best DIAMOND VALUES! o mm - . Jungs m Km jjjjj'0" o PWKT POSITION DIAMOND INTERLOCKING SETS .STOPSALLTHIS ' GIVES YOU THIS $99.5(f RC Appointments Made at Meeting Committee appointments were made at the monthly meeting of the board of directors of the Jackson county chapter of the American Red Cross. The meet ing was held in the new Red Cross building, 60 Hawthorne ave., Medford. Executive committee: Man ville Heisel, Dr. Elmo Stevenson, Elwood Hedberg, Todd Tibbutt, Kenneth McDonald, Mrs. W. E. Thomas, Eugene Thorndike, Mrs. Frank Fairweather, Mrs. E. A. Littrell and Elliot Becken. Budget committee: Eugene Thornidke, chairman, Elwood Hedberg, Mrs. J. W. Burba, Ed Branchfild and Otto Ewaldson. Service chairmen elected are: General chairmen, Mrs. Mar tin Luther, Mrs. Aimee Deuel home service, Mrs. Robert Ke eny, Mrs. C. L. Larson. Gray Ladies to Camp White, Mrs. R. G. Bardwell, Mrs. Lillian Salade; Gray Ladies to Comm unity, Mrs. Harry D. Poston, Mrs. W. H. Reichstein: hospital service, Mrs. Frances Flinn, Mrs. Yvonne Dalen: motor service, Mrs. Rehling, Mrs, Eugene Orr; canteen, Mrs. Grance Fierro, Mrs. Roy V. Rickard. Blood program, Mrs. J. W. Burba, Mrs. P. G. Humphreys; Junior Red Cross; Mrs. John S. Day, Mrs. Joe Heparin; staff aides; Mrs. Clarice Spatz; disaster. Col. Arthur Savard, Mrs. E. O. Eden; first aid Leroy Williams, Miss Hazel Swayne. Nurses aides, Mrs, Thomas Emmons; public relations, Jen nings Pierce, Mrs. Lester Adams; fund raising, Mrs. Raymond Reter, Mrs. Joe Hearin and Todd Tibbutt; water safety, Dr. Wil liam Roberts. Irrigation Directors Seeking New Terms Directors of five irrigation dis tricts in Jackson county will start new three-year terms Jan. 7, 1958. Each district director is run ning unopposed. Under Oregon law, if the incumbent director is seeking reelection unopposed, no election is necessary. Evan E. Rasmussen, route 3, Fern Valley, is the Talent dis trict director; Albert Hueners. route 1, box 303, Medford di rector; J. H. Spanley, route 1, box 54, in Eagle Point, Eagle Point director; Leonard Free man, route 2, box 703, Central Point, Rogue River Valley di rector; and Ivan G. Peoples, North Pacific highway, uoia Hill, Gold Hill director. iiiik j&& iSlSi DR. RICHARD NELSON Opens Medford Office Dr. Nelson Opens Office in Medford Dr. Richard D Nelson, optom etrist, has announced the open ing of his practice in Medford. He will be an associate of Dr. August W. Glutsch and Dr. Wil l:?rn J. Thompson, with offices in the Fluhier building. Dr. Nelson, a former resident of Grants Pass, obtained his pre ootometry training and bachelor of science degree at Oregon State college, graduating cum laude in J 950. He attended Pa cific university, college of op lometry, from 1953 until 1957, aro received his doctor of op tometry degiee in January of this year. For the past few months Dr. Nr lson has been doing post grad uate optometric study and as an irs'.ructor in the out-patient clin ir and visual training laboratory of Pacific university, Forrest Grove. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi national scholastic honorary in science, Omega Ep silon Phi, national professional fraternity, and Kappa Delta Rho, sof:al fraternity. Dr. and Mrs. Nelson with their tv o children, Cheryl, 6, and Mi chael, 18 months will make their home at 30 Hawthorne ave., Medford. Grange Notes Gold Hill Grange At the Gold Hill Grange Thursday evening Nov. 7, the following officers were elected for the coming year: Juvenile matro, Grace Bruce; master, Charles Foote; overseer, Willie McLean; lecturer, Jessie Hayes; steward, Hal Bishop; assistant steward, Alva Walker; chaplain, Nora Wait; treasurer, Vada Page; secretary, Lena Laricks; &ate keeper, Delia Cook; Ceres, Gail Collins; Pomona, Ruby Quakenbush; Flora, Mary Ann Loefler; lady assistant steward, Icie Walker; executive commit tee. Bob Cook, Nina Dusenberry and Leona Jenks. At the next meeting, Nov. 21, Glen Woolridge will show pic tures of his boat trip up the Rogue river, and also the Salm on river of Idaho. These pictures will be shown at 8 p.m., pre ceeding the business meeting that all interested may come. There will be a meeting of the chorus for practice at the A. A. Walker'home Friday, Nov. 15. Phoenix Grange Phoenix Grange will meet Tuesday Nov. 12, at 8 p.m. Election of officers will be held. The refreshment commit tee will be Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carr, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Sim monds and Ira Luman. TB SURVEYED Wiesbaden, Germany (ffl A two-year X-ray program disclos ed only 81 active cases of tuber culosis among 160,000 U.S. Air Force personnel and employees in Europe, it was reported Saturday. Sunday, Norember 10, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS ANiY7 15 N. Central Green Stamps SP 2-2970 Your Friendly Credit Jeweler NOW AVAILABLE IN MEDFORD For Both Men and Women THE PERFECT WAY TO REDUCE AT HOME f? A.. fir Wv rr!!dP Tfaf Stiafter Home Plan of effortless exercise and calorie reduction trims inches frcm hips, tummy, thighs and legs. Gives you a lovelier figure. WT IT FO W0HTH-BUY IT fOR Sk A BAT FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION A Stavffer representative will ihow you this modern reducing method in your own horn at your convenience. No obligation. For a Free Home Demonstration Call Virginia Wickersham, Counselor SP 2-9260 No Obligation of Course .................. .......... MAIL THIS COUPON Please have representative con- m . tact me for free demonstration. TO: Q Please have representative send " Stauffer Home Plan M ''"" . . Name . 3597 RobertS RoQd Address . Medford, Ore. Gty Stafe B Dept. Ml Your p)one No m ARIES 5 MAR. 22 jsfeAPtl 20 1 6-30-34-5(1 pL 34-78-80-901 mA STAR GAZERJ By CLAY K POLLAN' TAUtUS APR. 21 MAY 21 37-39-42-571 64-77-84-861 GEMINI MAY 22 JUNE 22 S? 49-52-53-53 V 71-73-75 to CANCER JUNE 23 JULY 23 10-12-15-33 6649-82-891 1- 8- 9-271 vnco . 5 ft AUG. 2 hn 18-21-23-261 ' 31-38-79-83 Yoor Doily Activity Guid According to the Start. To develop messoge for Mondoy. reod words corresporxling to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. UWA SEPT 23 OCT 23 4-11-14-17, P6-43-81-87 1 Welcom 2 Pov 3 Good Mingle 5 You 6 T.ding 7 Moy 8 Vessooe 9 Will 10 Evening 11 With 12 Is 13 Uo 15 fJest 16 Do 17 Person 18 You 19 And 20 Have 21 Meet 22 Sn(o 23 Key 24 Fovonj 25 Some 26 Peool 27 Be 28 Luck 29 Are 30 Something 31 Who 32 Indicated 33 Water. 3 To 35 For . 36 If 37 ThereH 38 Are 39 Be 40 B'lls 61 Go 62 Wo 63 Scener 64 To 65 Would 66 Talking 67 After 68 Be 69 Over 70 Giving SCORPIO. OCT 24 tjb, MOV 22 5- 7-20-25O P8-41-45 vS 41 Concerning 71 Monger 42 Good 72 Sums 43 You 44 Your 45 Money 46 Coming 47 Temper 48 A 49 Keeo 50 Moke 51 Your 52 Awo 53 Fi uii i 54 Progress 55 Scondal 56 Change 57 C Ho nee? 58 And 59 Avoid 60 Of ) Good (a ) Adverse 73 And 74 Refreshing 75 Gossipers 76 Offense 77 Make 78 With 79 Friendly 80 Personal 81 Have 82 Personof 83 Due 84 Fost 65 HerpfJ 86 Strides 87 Chonce 88 You 89 Matters 90 Matters 114 Neutral SAGITTARIUS MOV 23 DEC 22 2-1 3-40-61 fT 157-72-83-88 CAPRICORN JAN 20 3- rS.19.77iy P4-29-32 V&l AQUARIUS JAN. 21 -a U8-56-60-63 5-68-74 PISCES FEB 20 MAR. 21 C3-44-47-58 159-70-76 The Hollywood Scene B Editor's note: Vernon Scott is on vacation. Today's columnist is Hugh (Wyatt Earp)) O'Brian. He discusses his inheritance from the glamorous gunfighter of the Old West. By HUGH O'BRIAN Written for United Press Hollywood (IP) As we were riding in from a "Wyatt Earp location the other day, one of the boys on the bus wished he had a wealthy relative who would die and leave him a for tune. As we all got to speculating about the pleasure of being heirs, some one suggested that in a way, all 40 of us in the company had received a com mon inheritance from Wyatt Earp. "Look," this chap began, "I've never had a relative die and leave me money, but I feel old Wyatt left me more in cash than I could reasonably expect from a close ancestor." 'Bequeath' Explained He went on to point out that since "The Life and Legend of Wyatt Earp". started on ABC TV, he had had steady work in his field of sound technician, and he'd kept groceries on the table at home, clothed his wife and two kids and put a buck or two in the savings account as well. "If my grandfather, who was about Wyatt's age," he pointed VERNON SCOTT United Press Writer out, 'wanted to leave me an amount equal to what I've earn ed from work on this show, he'd have had to have been a lot wealthier than he was." Like the rest of the company, I hadn't thought of Wyatt as a man who had left me the equiv alent of a cash inheritance, but it's true. In fact, a man who died in 1929, the year Wyatt died, would have had to leave an heir more than $3 million to bequeath an income such as I've enjoyed from playing Earp on television. Of course, in Earp's day you didn't need that much money. For instance, Wyatt bought his tailor-made suits for around $25. His custom-made shirts cost him around $2.50 each. 'However, if it would have taken a fortune of more than S3 million just to account for the income I've derived from playing Earp, think how much it would have taken to provide the incomes others have received because of their work on our series. SELF INSURED Indianapolis (IP) Police ar rested Walter Nedrich, 26, of Louisville, Ky., when he arrived to claim his stolen car. They said Nedrich had stolen a car to make the trip. Careless smoking and matches caused 127,000 fires in the United States last year. Florida was ceded to ths United States in 1819. not aseam to cut vou anywhere 94,9. PANTIE GIRDLE So firm. ..so friendly. ..la no crotch seams to cut or bother, yet moulds and - controls beautifully. Make the simple "inside-out" test ...seehowonlySilfSkin seamless knit is as velvety smooth on the inside as on the outside. Preshrunk. Small, medium, $CTOO Black large, extra large W r white Nylon elastic $5.95, SUk elastic 110.95 Also available in Silf Skin's Super Control ... extra firm knit that combines b: amazing support and spring- back with comfort! S5.95 ' x til .jst v . s- m AT xWS- -3T W m T : :xa :-WW: Alt 1W 1 J J Ask to $e tte INSIDE-OUT TEST We Give GREEN STAMPS 7 t JJ If Your Credit Is Good . . It's Good At Pick's! 7)PRREL 112 E. Main St. Next Door to Robinson Bros. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING We Give GREEN STAMPS tk& pacty (ml 'e nnnn at Pirif? I mf V Ml I I 1 X W If Your CREDIT is GOOD 1 1n)o .4 fs ? " 1H EAST MAIN STREET - Next Door ' ' To Robinson Bros. . . has seen on "jjy ' j PEAYTEX LIVING BRAS heavenly comfort and perfect fit for all your party fashions! A. PUYTOt UVINO LONGIINE -'Atagie Midriff" minlmim your middl. Exclusive biowut sidtf poneu stit-aaiust to your every motionl Occlusive elastic construction keeps your bosom high, round, youthful. In completely colorfast black or snowy white. $6.95. Sizes 32-36 A; 32-40 B, C, O Cup (white only) $7.95. B. PIAYTIX LIVING BANDEAU - Exclusive criss-cross elastic front dips low, holds separation." , Bios-cut elastic side panels self-adjust to your every motion. Full elastic bade won't wrinkle or curl no matter how active you ore. Sizes 32-36A; 32-40 B, C White or Black, $3.95. "D" izes to 42, $4.95. C. PLAYTIX LIVING STRAPLESS - The bro that gives you your choke of regular or full eup t ihapet for perfect fit, all day heavenly comfort-even if you're on in-between size. All elastic body stays in place through every activity. In White only. Sizes 34-36A; 32-38 B, C In regular . J er full cup ihapet only $5.00. PICK'S APPAREL tfboM Print to Iniiir pnmptacs I 112 East Main St., Medford, Oregon FImm send M the fellowmg PloytM firm -STATL. OChorg QCO.D. OMonnOrdM QCKkIc lS7.(likniiwltlnCirii.Wi.II.S.. lifH.fmififtH.fU. J tM S'P1 sniE coiM siu Mia eiujun living lAngtin. living Bandtau living Stroplm