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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1957)
SIX MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Tuday, November 26, 1957 New Camera Shutter Announced by Army o Washington (tf) The Army has (nnounced development of a rgpid new camera shutter that tafle photographs in five bil lionths of a second. The shutter was designed for Scientific research studies of high-speed shock wave, explo sions and certain types of nu clear eactions. Its secret, the Army said, is a hermetically-s e a I e d chemical type shutter which is triggered electronically. The shutter was developed by the Samuel Felt "man Ammunition Laboratories it Dover, N.J. Use Mail Tribune Classified Ads The Low Cost Way To Sell ALL FAMOUS HIRAM WALKER QUALITY 7yrs. smooth 90.4 proof fZfSZ 50 I A Qt. I Pint WALKER'S ! I I I - Walkers I Deluxe j ormini hv Ba 7 nmi mm DeLUXE i MtAM wmjcii 8 Knowledgeable people buy Imperial IMPERIAL VRAM WALKER 405 H Qt. 2 60 Pint IMPERIAL l - 4 T 05 W Qt. int HIRAM WALKER'S clearly the best) rrf i g WALKERS i i VODKA HIRAM WALKER'S I fcl GIN I Distinctively dry 390 VS Qt. 250 Pint WALKER'S DELUXE STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 90.4 PROOF IMPERIAL BLENDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF 70 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS HIRAM WALKER'S VODKA 80 PROOF DISTILLED FROM GRAIN HIRAM WALKER'S 90 PROOF MADE FROM 100 AMERICAN GRAIN HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC, PEORIA, ILLINOIS. Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS Washington Dr. Vannevar Bush, in saying the National Se curity council was inadequate to function as a central defense planning organization: "If I go to a hospital I don't want to be examined by a bunch of lawyers. I think we want to keep military planning in mili tary hands." Washington Gen. Nathan F. Twining, In saying the Free World must meet the Russian challenge successfully or risk its yery survival: "If war is thrust upon us we will have to win it with the weap ons in hand. Time will no longer be available to marshal our re sources: Chicago Sen. Styles Bridges (R.-N.H.) In saying the Soviet scientific buildup plus the Communist objective of world domina tion h placed the Free World in mortal danger: "The threat to survival has never been more imminent, not only for this country but the whole Free World." Washington Informed Navy sources, in saying the Navy may fire its first small earth satellite into space next week if all goes well: "It looks like we are all set . . . although you can't pin the date down." Rie De Janeiro Louis Armstrong, in saying that final settle ment of the racial situation in the United States will take some time: "We can't change the people overnight . . . these things take time." Plainfield, Wis. District Attorney Earl Kileen, In describing how he became convinced that "butcher" Ed Gein robbed graves by moonlight: ' "I had to brace myself to look into those graves. It was a grisly sight. But this was a field day the last day of this horrible in vestigation." Winnipeg, Man. Harry A. Moon, an inventor, in describing his revolutionary cake of soap: "It's 10 feet long and seven feet wide. You just sit on it and slide up and down." APPLEGATE VALLEY Discuss Plant Protection By MAUDE ZIEGLER Applegate Valley When Mrs. Robert Sorber talked to the Ap plegate valley garden club Wednesday about "winterizing" their gardens she included such practical knowledge as protect ing plants from deer. In speaking of the use of polyethelene plastic sheeting for protection of sensitive outdoor plants, Mrs. Sorber advised use of the plastic on cold frames in stead of glass, since her own glass topped structures have been broken by deer. Others of the group also mentioned trou ble with deer removing screen ing from plants. Mrs. Sorber also talked on mulching and winter clean-up of plants. Ladies attending put together a few small cones, seeds, acorns, pods, and leaves to make dry corsages. This portion of the pro gram was directed by Mrs. Fran cis Krause. Plans were made for a Christmas party at the De cember meeting. ner roast and party early this month in honor of his 11th birthday. Mr. and" Mrs. Kenn Paine drove to Redding Sunday, ac companied on their return trip by Paine's mother, Mrs. C. M. Paine, and her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Shuck, of Redondo Beach, Calif., who will remain here for Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and son, David, will leave Wednesday for Salem to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Miss Shirley Dunlap, secre tary at the office of Armin Rich ter, Medford contractor, spent Sunday here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dunlap. The annual 4-H achievement program for Applegate valley clubs will be held at Ruch school gymnasium, Saturday, Nov. 30. Slides of national 4-H events in Chicago, which were taken by Charles E. Elmore will be shown, as well as forest service pictures. Gene McCurley of First National bank in Medford, will present achievement pins to youngsters completing 4-H projects last sum mer. Armin Richter and Francis Krause, local leaders, will have charge of the program. - Mrs. Don Fossen is on a three week's vacation trip to St. Paul, Minneapolis, and other cities in Minnesota, where she is visiting relatives. That tuberculosis Is three times more frequent in men than in women Dr. A. E. Merkel, pub lic health official, told members of the Applegate valley health chapter meeting at Ruch school cafeteria Thursday. Dr. Merkel described details of hospital treatment, and point ed out that the disease is a com munity problem. A film on the early fight against the disease was shown. Thirty-three pupils at Apple gate school received third polio inoculations Thursday, accord ing to county health officials, with 13 non-school people re ceiving the shots, which Included pre-school children and adults. At Ruch 37 students receivea the vaccine and six of the non school group. Mr. and Mrs. Jack O'Brien went to Ashland Thursday, where they attended the funeral of Mr. O'Brien's aunt, Mrs. Rose Baldwin. Mrs. Lloyd Shannon Is at her home after brief illness and hos pitalization last week. Mrs. Faith Morgan of Junction City, Ore., is spending some time here as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pearson. David Gregory entertained a small group of friends at a wie- Joe Couch and Danny Haw kins, eighth grade students at the Ruch school, are editors of the "Ruch Community News," a school newspaper issued last week. Reporters are Joe John son, Fritz Ramsay, Barbara Stockman, and David Taylor. Front page illustrations are. by Sharon Johnson, eighth grade pupil. About 175, copies were circulated in the district. The paper is sponsored by the Ruch Parent Teacher association. Mrs. Otis Buck has, returned from Portland, where she spent several days visiting her hus band, who is convalescing from eye surgery at the Good Samari tan hospital. A land-leveling project has been completed at the Joe Far rand ranch here, where a tourna pull, or earth carrier, obtained from the Pioneer Truck rentals in Medford, was used to smooth up a five-acre plot. Farrand will use the ground for pasture. Early Christmas cards to friends and relatives here bring news from Mr. and Mrs. Ches ter Lind, who left last summer to make their home in Okinawa. Lind is teaching the seventh grade in American Dependent schools. Their son, Roger, cele brated his ninth birthday with a party aboard the Army trans port M. M. Patrick as they cross ed the Pacific. They write that their home is on a hill overlook ing the China sea. Rural reflections: Elaine Kubli recalls the advancement of Christmas seal sales since she was a little girl in Lane county, when she went out among the neighbors with 50 cents worth of seals and sold ten cents worth at a time. Kate Buckley is able to help her sister, Rose, catch up on the family mending now that she is home fast recovering from a broken hip she suffered a few weeks ago. Miss Alena Makinen on a public health visit, recalls with much ferver the tasty list of foods she encoun ,tered at the Applegate PTA country carnival last week. Atlanta T Police today sought an enterprising thief who ran into a hotel lobby, shouted fire, and looted the desk of $127.13 when the clerk ran up stairs to check. PERSONALIZED Christmas Cards ORDER NOW 35 ALBUMS TO CHOOSE FROM - ON THE BALCONY HORNBROOK Grange Officers Elected By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN Hornbrook Hornbrook Grange held their annual elec tion of officers Friday evening, Nov. 22. Elected were master, Tom Collister; overseer, Marg aret Phillips; lecturer, Joyce Skeahan; steward, Frank Lowe; assistant steward, John Shinar; treasurer Alice Burns; sercetary, Kay Griffin; chaplain, Mary Bear; gatekeeper, Frank Bear; Ceres, Bertha Bradley: Pomona, Blanche Lowe; Flora, Marguerite Riness and lady assistant stew ard, Agnes Sylvia Frank Oh lund was appointed insurance agent. Members of the execu tive committee are Elnora Col lister, Frank Ward and John Griffin. Installation of ' officers is set for Dec. 13 at the Grange hall. The Hornbrook Bible church held a Thanksgiving dinner at the church Saturday evening, Nov. 23. Turkeys were provided by the Rev. and Mrs. Gordon Titus and the "trimmings" were brought by members of the church. Eddie Mason and a friend, George Steffes of Detroit, Mich., spent a recent weekend at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mason. Both boys are torpedo seaman's apprentices in the Navy, and are based at San Diego, Calif. Mrs. Paul Greene and" her grand-daughter, Linda and Lydia Greene were in San Francisco last week for Linda's annual check-up at the Shriner's Chil dren's hopsital. The "fun" part of the trip, according to Linda, was a visit to Fleishacker zoo, where they "sat on a park bench and ate hot dogs." The Sewing club met Tues day for the first time in several months, at the home of Mrs. Marshall Horn. After a time of sewing and visiting, the hostess served refreshments to Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs. L. C. Walsh, Mrs. Harry Chapman, Mrs. John Grif fin, Mrs. S. D. Haworth, Mrs. Lawrence Breceda, and Mrs. Lev erett Jeter. Since all members were' pres ent, names were drawn for the Christmas party. Mrs. Lester Nye was hostess for the Auction Bridge club at her home on Wednesday. A des sert luncheon was served, after which the following members played: Mrs. Marshall Horn, Mrs. Grace Quigley, Mrs. Frank Ohlund, Mrs. Bertha Bradley and her sister, Mrs. Will Rogers of Klamath river, Mrs. John Griffin and Mrs. Henley Claw son. Mrs. Quigley held high score and Mrs. Horn second high. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cummins and daughter, Shirley,' accompa nied by Mrs. Cummins' father, Charles Spearin, spent Sunday in Dunsmuir visiting at the home of Mrs. Cummins' brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spearin. WHAT TO DO Newberg, Ore. UP! Police Chief Herbert Hawkins has is sued his men the following in structions if a space ship lands in Newberg: Do not attempt a c 1 o s e u p investigation. Don't shoot. Set your camera range at infinity. Saturday from his home in Un ion City, N.J., to spend the wint er here with his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Nye. Miss Arlene Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ardon Burns, arrived home Sunday evening from Bellflower, Calif., where she had been staying with an aunt since August while she was employed in Bellflower. Miss Burn's marriage to "Chuck" Dilley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milo Dilley of Reno, Nev., will take place Saturday, Nov. 30, at St. Joseph Catholic church in Yreka. Albert Hohweiler arrived last Daily's U-Drivi Medford Airport Bloodmobile Set For Wednesday Visit The Red Cross Bloodmobile will be in Medford on Wednes day, Dec. 11, and in Shady Cove on Tuesday, Dec. 10, according to Red Cross officials. While in Shady Cove the bloodmobile will be located at the Veterans of Foreign Wars building from 3 to 7 p.m. The bloodmobile will be at the Red Cross building, 60 Hawthorne st., from 1 to 6 p. m. while in Medford, officials said. Appointments for donating blood may be made by calling SPring 3-3813 from Dec. 4 until the bloodmobile arrives, they said. However, drop-in donors will be welcomed at Medford or Shady Cove, they added. A quota of 290 pints of blood has been set for the Medford visit and a quta of 150 pints has been set for the Shady Cove area, officials said. The last visit of the bloodmobile fell short of the quota, producing 181 pint officials added. Use Mail Tribune Classified Ads The Low Cost Way To Sell Edmund E. Hass Vic-Prsidtnt Heme Northwest Compajo n 111 HOTEL MEDFORD LOBBY Phone SP 2-8379 Consult With Mr. Hass on INVESTMENT and RETIREMENT Programs Using the Securities of . . Utilities Banks Insurance Industrial Investmtnt Company Shares. Dependable Incomes of 5 to 6 Can Be Obtained. 'Other offices in Portland, Salem, Eugene, Seattle, Spokane, Tacema, Aberdeen, Bellingham, Yakima, Wenatchee and Walla Walla. THE BIG M FOR '58-FIRST WITH SPORTS-CAR CONTROL AND THE SOLID, LUXURIOUS RIDE OF A LIMOUSINE AND FEATURING EVERYTHING NEW FROM SELF-ADJUSTING BRAKES TO A NEW HILL CONTROL Awaiting you at your Mercury dealer's is a car that, in many ways, makes driving a new experience. Here are four examples: Big new brakes lhal adjust themselves automatically! Mercury's new brakes are self-adjusting for the life of the brake lining. They automati cally adjust for lining wear during the course of your daily driving save time and cost of frequent brake adjustments. A chime that warns you when you exceed the speed limit. Mercury offers a Speed-limit Safety Monitor which can be set at any desired speed. A warning chime sounds when this speed Is reached saves having to watch the speedometer. A power feature that automatically lubrfc catei your car every time you start H. Mercury offers you power lubrication. It works automatically whenever you start the engine, or push a button on the dash. And each lubrication costs less than one-half cent cuts down on trips to the service station. A separate push-button that gives you engine braking on down-hill grades. All Mercurys equipped with Mere-O-Matds Keyboard Control have a new Hill Control. Just push a button for the extra safety of engine braking. (Your brakes last longer,, too.) . Equally Important are Mercury's new road-hugging size and weight and revolu tionary Cool-Power Marauder engines. Teamed with Mercury's wonderful new driv ing aids, they result in a car that can't be matched anywhere for control, handling ease, performance and comfort. We Invite you to try Mercury's new sports-tar spirit with limousine ride. Just stop in at our showroom. See how much more your money buys in a Mercury.' 1958 WITH SPORTS-CAR SPIRIT AND LIMOUSINE RIDE MERCURY Dont' miss the big television hit, "THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW," Sunday evening, 8:09 to S:Q. KBEI-TV, Channel S. SlaEEDFOKED MOTK 225 SOUTH RIVERSIDE folBOOKSGiFTSMXORDSA
