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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1957)
Local and Building A $2,000 building permit has been issued to O. Chinn to remodel his residence at 1827 North Riverside ave. Salt Valley View Dorcas will hold a food and fancy work sale Monday, Dec. 9. from 10 a.nr-until 9 p.m. at City Appli ance store. Society to Meet The Jack gon county Medical Society will hold a dinner meeting at the Tally-Ho, Talent, Wednesday, Dec. 11, starting at 7 p.m. Dr. Edward Brown and Dr. John Bradshaw will be hosts for the meeting. ' O Grandson Mr. and Mrs. Harris B. Janes, Boulder, Colo., are the parents of a boy born Dpp. 6. The baby, named David Faivler, weighed 8 pounds. Grandmother of the boy is Mrs. Hifris B. Janes, 2527 Capitol art., Medford. U BOY SCOUTS Troop 18 At a meeting Friday at the home of Jim O'Duane, Boy Scout .executives of Troop 16, decided to hold the regular meeting and a Tenderfoot Investiture Wed nesday, Dec. 11 starting at 7 p.m., in the Pythian building, Fifth and Grape sts. Five boys, Bobby Jones, David Steele, Ste ven Hill. Danny Turpin and Jeff Iliatt, will be Invested. e News About Servicemen ACCEPTED FOR ENLISTMENT t)stanley D. McClanahan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Mc Clanahan, 2304 Spring st., re cently was accepted for enlist ment in the Army, according to Liput. CURTNER REENLIST Marine Corp. Daryle K. Curt ner, son of Mrs. Ira T. Burns, 312 East 12th st., is currently spend ing a 10-day reenlistment leave in Medford. He is accompanied by his wife, Barbara, nd daugh ter, Gay Lynne. Curtner is sta tloned at Camp Ptndleton, 0Calif., where he is a supply ser geani, SPENDS LEAVE IN MEDFORD Marine Pvt. Lorin J. Chris tean, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Christean, 808 Agate st., is spending 15-day leave with his parents. Lorin recently complet- Qed recruit and advanced train ing in southern California. He will report to Camp Pendleton, Calif., for duty with the Seventh Marine division. Lorin is a 1957 Ograduate of Medford High school. BIRTHS HARDING To Mr. and Mrs Ronald, 1557 Stewart ave., Med ford, Dec. 5, 1957, a boy, 6V2 pounds, at Rogue Valley hospit al. STRATTON To Mr. and Mrs. Richard, box 217, Central Point. Dec. 6, 1957, a girl, 6Vi pounds, at Rogue Valley hospit al. PRIVATE ENTERPRISE Tokyo (IP Chen Chi-Huo was in jail for defacing and de stroying public property Satur day because he wanted a side entrance to his coffee shop un der elevated train tracks. Fig uring the door would boost busi ness, Chen proceeded to Jtnock an eight by six-feet holt right through a concrete pillar sup porting the tracks. $ O A CAR! O HI STREET muicnu m ! Oiitiuscopf. Thursday. Dec. 1 2 SMORGASBORD All Evening Elks Only , 4St Personal I Tonsillectomies Three chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sut ton, route 1, box 159, Eagle Point, under went tonsillectom ies at Rogue Valley hospital Fri- : day. They are Tommy, 7, Carol, 6, and Sandra, 4. Christmas Dinner Chrysan themum circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will hold the annual Christmas dinner Monday, De cember 9, at 6:30 p.m. at Moose hall. A turkey menu will be served. The dinner is for mem bers and their families. Lincoln Sixth Grade Join Food Crusade Sixth grade students at Lin coln school have joined CARE's Food Crusade by sending 44 pounds of food overseas, the northwest CARE office has an nounced. Students raised the money by selling tickets for the school-car nival. Twelve countries will re ceive CARE packages, which in clude surplus food and a mes sage of friendship from this country. Both sexes of the bighorn sheep have horns which are nev er shed. "Sissy" Front X SI7FS 9240 ' 12-20 The "sissy" front dress spans the seasons so beautifully, in al most any fabric! Two necklines, two sleeve versions in our Print ed Pattern make it ideal all year. Tucked bodice, flaring skirt easy to sew! Printed Pattern 9240: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 44 yards 39-inch. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with ZONE, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. -ogingUH htrons " iustJOE 1 Killers Kissel I I BIG h, , J 3 SMASH IffiS! Sa action iJ Jj HITS! ass MS ANNUAL i Christmas Charity Party 4 Admission $2.50 J I Streamliner Will Be ; On Display in Medford Wynn's Friction Proofing Streamliner, a 270-mile-an-hour car, will be on display at Crater Lake Motors, Medford, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday this week. The car set a new national speed record at the Bonneville Salt Flats during the annual speed trials Aug. 26 through Sept. 1 this year. It was driven by Roy Leslie of Denver, Colo. Names of Drivers Whose Licenses Are Suspended Listed Salem The department of mrotor vehicles has released names of 272 drivers whose lic enses were ordered suspended during the period beginning Nov. 25 and ending Nov. 29. Length of suspension varies, depending on charges involved, recommendation of court, discre tionary action by the department or requirements of Oregon law. The department said some of the licenses involving financial re sponsibility and court recom mendations may have been re instated after suspension was ordered. The department warned drives that an arrest for driving while suspended may lead to a jail sentence and fine and must re sult in an additional period of suspension. Those suspended in Jackson county were: Driving while under influence of intoxicating liquor (Mandatory sus pension 1 : Bray. Joseph Henry Jr.. 35 of 316 North Central ave., Medford, 3 years; Johnston, Laverae wimam, 37. of 928 West Second St., Medford. 42. of 3542 Alley lane, Medford, 90 days. Court recommendation (Following traffic violation convictions): Skov, Leighton Ray, IS. of 767. Central Point, reckless driving, 30 days. Discretionary action of department: Canode, Blanche Neff, 83, of 1716 Crown ave., Medford, failure to pass examination, 1 vear; Perkins, Gerald Keith, 22. of 2322 East Main st., Med ford. driving record. 60 days; Walsh, David Ednoin. 50, 937 Whitman St., Medford. driving record, 30 days. Financial responsibility (Failure to show proof of financial responsibility); Hughart. John S.. 3273 Biddle rd.. Medford. Johnston, Earl Martin, 59, of 1534 Oregon ave., Medford; Keen, Lionel Franklin. 39, of post office box 262, Jacksonville; Lausen, Earl Chris, 33, of 30 Hawthorne St., Medford. Speed Record Set By Rocket Sled China Lake, Calif. (If) A world record shattering speed of 2,575.1 miles per hour has been set by a rocket sled at the China Lake Naval ordnance test station. Station Commander Capt. W. W. Hollister announced Friday the run was made recently for a test of a full-scale nose section of the sidewinder air-to-air guid ed missile on a monorail. The record run was made at more than three and one-half times the speed of sound. . Officials reported the sled and equipment survived the test in excellent condition The old track record was 2,180 miles per hour. NO DETOUR Spencer, Neb. (IPl Highway sign in southern Nebraska says "Main highway open for traffic while detour is being repaired." Bj CLAY MAR. 22 M Tear OoHy AOhrity GvtdW M According fo rfce Stan. To develop message for Monday, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. 2j rt .-ZW7-6T I4V69-70-80-M jf TMHUS 21 (V MAY 21 1 Shoo 31 2 You'd 32 3 Thec 33 4 CheHuir34 5 Reot 35 6 RumtaMe 36 K 62-73-76 CfMM MAY 22 And t JUNE 22 9 Money 10 Luck 11 OoM 12 l 13 Ue 14 In M-7 56-566 canoi JUNC2M S W, JULYS 6 Go 17 Bene ! 20 21 By 22 Your 23 Ortwe 24 Hold 25 Plodding 26 Your JULY 34 AUC 23 g) 6-18-27-38 YMGO 27 AU& 21 28 Sign 29 OuumMHej SEPT. 22 30 Intuition VDGood (gAoVene 64-67-74 The Footlighters Present "THE WOODEN DISH" A 3 Act Play By Edmund Morse December 10 thru 14 AT Fairgrounds Theatre CURTAIN TIME - 8:30 P.M. Tickets At Swems, Furucker's and th Box Office This Adv. Compliments of Medford Pharmacy, Inc. Open Today 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. 101 N. Central, Corner 6th - ' Phone SP. 2-6253 Try and Stop Me By BENNETT CERF A GROUP OF PUNDITS was asked to supply definitions of an "old-timer." Here are a few of the responses: "An old timer is one who can remember when the stranger who accosted you on the street was a pan handler and not a recruiting agent for an engineering firm;" "an old-timer can re member when the dollar still was worth as much as 52 cents;" "an old-timer is a man who can't understand why women still take as long to dress as they did when they wore clothes;" "an old-timer is a man who remembers when the only problem about parking was to get the girl to agree to it." "Johnny," screamed an anguished mother, "you've been fighting again and this time you've lost all your teeth." "No, I haven't, mom," protested Johnny. "I got 'em right here in my pectot." 157. by Bennett Cert. Distributed by Kinr Itur Syndicate. The Medical Roundup by (f. Surgery Of The Arteries I recently read an interesting article by Dr. Michael E. de Bakery, of Houston, on the re markable new science of sur gery of the art e r i es. Such surgery is now saving the lives of hund reds of persons who formerly would have died with, per- i j Alvarez naps, an artery plugged-up in the leg, or an art ery with a blow-out (called an aneurysm). Today, an expert will cut out the defective segment of the art ery and will replace it with a graft which immediately will take over the functions of the tube. Surgeons are even replac ing the arch of the aorta, the artery as big as a man's thumb that carries blood away from the heart. This operation, of course, is an extremely difficult one be cause during it, the circulation, particularly of the brain, must not be interrupted. At first, when this sort of sur gery was attempted, the mortal ity was around 20 per cent, but now Dr. de Bakey and his group have gotten it down to 3 per cent. In some cases in which the big artery which supplies a thigh and leg is almost plugged-up, the sur geon puts in a by-pass which carries the blood around the ob struction. Then the man can walk TURTLE IS BACK St. Thomas, N.D. OP! A pet i turtle belonging to the Ed Redmann family wandered away for a stroll in 1949 after snap ping a line that bound it to a tree. The turtle returned recent ly, a little older and a little lar ger, but still carrying the ring through the shell which had been used in tying it to a tree. K POLLAN SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 3- 5- 9-14A B2-28-39 No Likely Prize Pull Along On 61 Spocia 62 On 63 To 64 Trip 65 You 66 CondMons 67 Aoooor 68 Trouble 69 Gift 70 Which 71 72 Come 73 Tht 74 Sudden 75 Scene 76 Toi 77 U 78 rn 79 Are 80 Yo 81 A 82 Yoe scoeno OCT. 24 I NOV. 22 2-17-24-36IT1 138-442-83 SAeOTAMUS 38 To 39 Todor 40 For 41 Stnnot 42 Guio 43 Gtnerot 44 What 45 Specie 46 Fem 47 TVw 48 Con 49 WHH 50 Behind 51 Todoy 52 B S4-37-41 -46ifl 150-59-75 Hvj DEC. 23 JAM. 20 B3-54-71 L71 VSS4 UAN. 31 S3 GoooVHn 83 How feb.' n 54 Predominate 84 Posses 55 Out 85 Deceptn ho-12-31-490 l576-79-85NSj 56 You'i 57 You 86 Your 87 Important 88 Contest 89 Decision 90 Woy C122 Neutral 58 Avcw) RSCff FEB. 20 MAR. 21 2 59 The 60 Won nMfjjo-aiTi 165-7S87-89HI THE 9a Dr Emeritus Consultant la Medicine, Mayo Clinic Emeritus Professor of Medicine. Mayo Foundation again without getting severe pain in his leg, he does not get gang rene, and he does not have to have to have his leg amputated. Surgeons have now performed hundreds of these operations with good results in 90 per cent of the cases. Dr. de Bakey hopes that be fore long operations can be de vised for restoring the circula tion in the coronay artery of a man who has been left with much anginal pain after a heart at tack. It may be also that some day surgeons will be restoring the blood supply to a brain crip pled by a stroke. Schizophrenia As Affected -By Nationality In a recent raticle in the Sci entific American, Dr. Marvin K. Opler shows that there are re markable differences in the sym ptoms displayed by schizophrenic men who have come from dif ferent cultures or countries. In a mental hospital he took for special study 60 schizophrenics 30 Irishmen and 30 Italians. As was expected, these two groups of men were remarkably dif ferent in their temperaments and the ways in which their insanity changed them. For instance, nearly all of the Irish were con s t a n tly tormenting themselves with preoccupations of guilt about sex; whereas few of the Italians had any worries about this subject. Two-thirds of the Irishmen had been alcoholics, as against one of the Italians. The two groups behaved very dif ferently in regard to dicipline, the Irish being quiet and well- behaved, while the Italians were excitable and over-emotional and often in conflict with authority. The Italians had a greater tendency to hypochondriasis and to fixed delusions. These observations interested me because I have always mar velled at the difference in the reactions to alcohol of the Irish and the Jews. Both groups tend to be nervous and emotional, and yet, when in trouble, the Irishman commonly reaches for the bottle while the Jew practi cally never does. In, all my 50 years of experience, I can re member only ome Jewish family in which alcoholism was a curse. PLAN TO ATTEND New Year's Eve MEDFORD ELKS TEMPLE Smorgasbord 11 to 1 seoo Joe HOUSE of North of Gold Hill AT On Display - One of the West's Finest Collections of Gold Dust and Nuggets Winter Hours: 9 to 5 Closed Mondays During Winter Months Under Founder's Management Since 1930 Sunday, December 8, I9S7 TABLE ROCK Dinner AttendanceGood By R. E. NEALON Table Rock A good attend ance was noted at the Thanks giving dinner recently at . the school house by the local Com munity club.- Some new faces being noticed, while some we count on seeing at this annual affair were missing. Some of our former neighbors now living elsewhere, including the Ed Pierce and David Doran families of Medford, were wel come visitors. Counting of the ballots mailed previously to members revealed that Ernest Smith had won a majority of votes for president, and his wife, Lois for secretary treasurer. To be eligible to vote, according to instructions mailed out with ballots, one had to be high school age or older, and be in favor of keeping the club going. Wes McDonough has finished corn harvesting and drying after a hectic season plagued with rain and fog most of the time. There remains, some exploring yet, to make the corn growing business a complete success here. A strain of corn that will mature in a shorter time is needed, so that it could be planted after spring frosts are over, and ma tured before the beginning of adverse weather in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Goodlin, former residents here now of Corcoran, Calif., spent a few days last week visiting relatives and friends in this locality, and attending to business matters. Most of the farms in their area, contain from 500 to thousands of acres where at present an ex cellent crop of cotton is being being harvest, and with the high er cotton support this year, farm ers should make some money. While here, we helped Goodlin move his busy bees to higher ground, with neither of us get ting stung. These were the same bees that used to spring into action when Sam Glass passed their way and they got a whiff of the hair oil he used to keep his locks thick and beautiful. Bill Bray, auctioneer and own er of the Midway auction yards, reports that he put 905 cattle through his auction ring at Tues day's feeder sale, with steers bringing from 23 to a top of of 24 cents and heifers going from 22 to 23 cents. The bulk of these cattle went out of the valley, as would-be buyers here with surplus hay were out bid. The first of the Christmas cards have begun to arrive, which reminds us that there are only some 18 days until Christ mas, and the mad scramble to beat your friends to the draw in getting a greeting to them before they get one to you. Mrs. Melva Hadly, of Denver, Colo., formerly of Medford, was a visitor last week with her friend, Mrs. Edwin Taylor. A Thanksgiving dinner Sun day at the Sams Valley Grange hall was attended by a fairly large number of members and their relatives who enjoyed very much the sumptuous turkey and the meeting and visiting with friends. At the election of officers which followed was carried through in rapid fire order elect ing for another term most of those with terms expiring this year. Those reelected for the principal offices to serve for another year are Albert Straus, per couple Dancing 9 to 2 Hosick, Bill Ruck, Lee Franks Committee Elks and Invited Guests MYSTERY Open Throughout The Year MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN master; Elwood Abbott, over seer; Victor Croxton, lecturer; Ralph James, secretary; Mrs. Elwood Abbott, treasurer; and Mrs. Walter Miller, chaplain. R. C. Steward, of Sprague, Wash., western deputation secre tary of the Orinoco River Mis sion of Venezula, South America, where he worked for some six years as a missionary, concluded a series of three meetings here Wednesday night. A preaching service and slides showing peo ple, living conditions and scen ery in the Orinoco Mission areas were included. Although these were highly interesting meetings, we regret to say the attendance was small. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Taylor were recent visitors in Merced, Calif., with friends at the Glen Fountain home. Grandad Doran is now at home, after a several weeks so journ in a Medford hospital. Among visitors here on Thanks giving day were Mrs. Emma Houston of Kanes creek, and Mr. and Mrs. Homer Edgecomb of Susanville, Calif. Edgecomb is superintendent of the Susanville schools. He says they now con tract the transporting of their students and find it much cheap er. Students that attend ball games and all functions out of school hours must make ar rangements with the bus owners. A neighbor lady tells our bet ter half that she is glad Sam has harvested all tall corn so she now can see our house. Mrs. Dale Shulz was a week end visitor with her husband at Ft. Ord, Calif., where he is in training with the armed forces. Among recent callers here this week were the Rev. Allen Hill of Central Point, and Rich ard Steward, missionary, of Sprague, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Richardson and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Nealon spent Thanksgiving day with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Leavitt, Old Stage rd. The Bigham clan, numbering some 30 members including those in this community, held their Thanksgiving get together and dinner at the Leslie Bigham home in Central Point. Of interest to local people was the wedding Thanksgiving day of James Allen Vanderpool and Miss Carolyn Groshong which took place in Kindom hall in Central Point, and was solemn ized by Mr. Eldon Holms. The bridegroom was a former resident here, and his many friends join in wishing the young couple much happiness. The local Ladies club are hold ing their December meeting Wednesday Dec. 11, at the home of Mrs. Everett Brown, with re freshments being served at 2 p.m. Mrs. Brown will be assisted by Mrs. H. Moore and Mrs. Man ly Jacobson. The highest percentage of farm accidents occur during the late morning' and midafternoon hours when fatigue becomes a menace to safety. Farmers are advised to take a 10-minute break between 10 and 11 a.m. and about 2 or 230 p.m. COFFEE SHOP Mr. Anderson invitei . you to try our 3 DECKER SANDWICH with your favorite drink Corner of 6th & Bartlett O Open Daily 7 a.m.-6 p.m. CLOSED SUNDAYS X-Xlgl?nti(D(i) Held Over - But Hurry - Ends Soon CONTINUOUS TODAY FROM 1:00 PJYl. New Hampshire, despite its fame as a vacation area, is the sixth "most industrialized state in the Union, considering the per centage of population so em ployed. Among leading products are leather products, textiles, paper and wood products, elec trical equipment, and machinery. DOfcLAR HOT CAKES Golden Brown Served with whipped Butter and your Choice of Strawberry, Black berry or Maple Syrup. A Half 3ir 25c w Order Served Until 2:30 p.m. Main at Bartlett P. SP 2-476 ENJOY GENUINE CHAtCOAL IKOILID FOODS in tfe CAUDLE BOOU at tke Jiedford Hotel ENDI TODAY Continuous Ptom 1:00 P.M TWO PlgiT &UN HITS! Mgrt-hot... A fOMAN trail-wild I Color by Om Lu CINEMASCOPE- iuiiwiiiw PLUS CO-FEATURE BARGAIN PRICES Adults 65c Students 50 Children 25c KIDS FREE if with Adult NOW PLAYING! TECHNICOLOR GIN lOliSBRISDA ANTHONY OUINN PLUS M 4 11 H Sunday U THF Wsmim 0 J f ll fc Color bv Da Lum
