Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 17, 1958)
I 10 MAIL TRUBUNE, Medford, Oregon. Thursday. April 17, 1938 They'll Do It Every Time XwVE YOU SOMETWIMSC tgwJ W A (OOH-OUCHJ)LOM- Eg aBf HEELED, COMFOQTA3LS fTp' I SHOE FOR W4LKIMG? -T I MY FEET ( OW-OUCH) V' I 4CE POSITIVELY mjf KILLING ME IM yA Sfe VTHESE-l By Jimmy Hatlo A AtVCt WHAT DOES SHE FIN4Liy WALK OUT IN? XXI GUESSED m A R4IR WITH HIGHER HEELS NO ONE SZE SMALLER TH4N THE ONES SHE TOTTERED IN WITH THAHX AHO A K4TLO HAT ' to Morpis Finer, 2934 DUNDAS ST.W, ZTT A r-irr" t r t vy 9 I'LL T4KE THESE NO-DOM'T VVR4P THEM I'LL WEAR J V THEM HOW J - ?i WI mM e M6L KING PCATCFCS STNDKATC he. k ' I O Mi KING FCATCTES STNDKATC t WORLD FIGHTS HESEPVED Back Stairs: Ike Eyes Augusta Again By DAYTON. MOORE Uniled Piess Correspondent Washington (IPi Back stairs at the White House: President Eisenhower hopes to spend another week end at the ' Augusta, Ga., National Golf Club this spring, accord ing to White House aides. He curtailed his usual Easter va cation of a week or 10 days there to three days last week end to return to work here on the recession and interna tional problems. If he succeeds in getting back to Augusta, it. probably will be later this month. But it could be as late as mid-May. There aDDears to be little chance that it will be any la ter because some of the greens on the Augusta National are "killed" then for the summer. Only one of Eisenhower's 23 visits to Augusta has been in May. It was in 1949 and was one of the four times he was there before he was elect ed President. He stopped off there en route back from Key West, Fla., and completed his convalescence from a diges tive ailment he suffered here while back on temporary duty at the Pentagon. Eisenhower is by no means the the first President to visit Augusta. George Washington visited there in 1791. Others were James Monroe in 1819, William McKinley in 1898, William Howard Taft on sev eral occasions and Warren G. Harding in 1923. Woodrow Wilson lived there as a boy and came back for a visit in 1912 before he, was nominat ed for President. The President to the de light of his personal physi cian, Maj. Gen. Howard McC. Snyder is walking more and using an electric cart less on the golf course. The President started using, an electric cart to go around the links after he recovered from his heart attack in 1955. But now he rides the cart only on the hilly fairways. It works out that he just about, splits the walking and riding distances on the three golf courses he has played most in recent weeks Augusta, Gettysburg, and Thomasville, Ga. The President left one boy j overjoyed at Augusta lasv week end. Five-year-old Bob-i by Cousins had been begging i his Army captain father to bring him from nearby Camp ! Gordon so he could see the j President as he got on his plane. Bobby, who was I perched on his dad's shoulder alongside the steps leading up to the plane's cabin, not only got a good look at Eisen hower. The President also gave the lad a friendly hair tousle and a smiling "How are you, son?" Gresham Iff! Voters Tuesday approved, 610-267, a $1,660,000 bond issue for a new high school to be de signed for 1500 students. A PLEDGE TO VOTERS of JACKSON COUNTY I am in the race for the office of State Representa tive. 1 pledge you I will not withdraw from the race. 0. H. Bengtson Pd. Pol. Adv. 230 W. Main EAGLE POINT Club To Elect Officers By LAURA A. McFALL Eagle Point Thursday, April 17, at 8 p.m. the Jay ceettes will meet m the home of Mrs. Don Kimmel 119 North C street, for election of officers. Candidates for president are Lila Nelson and Jean Martinson. Aprons for the state, convention should be ready at this time. Matters concerning the state convention to be held in Medford, May 2, 3 and 4 will be discussed, year booklets will be passed out and instal lation will be rehearsed at this meeting. The Jaycees and Jayceettes will hold joint installation Friday, April 18, at 7:30 p.m. at the Rogue River lodge. Dave Harbison will preside as master of ceremonies, and Richard Stratton, district 10 director, will install the new officers for the Jaycees. Guest speaker for the evening will be Ronald James, Medford, and Mrs. James will install the officers for the Jayceettes. The outgoing presidents are Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Sim mons. Eggs for the recent Easter egg hunt, sponsored by the Jaycees, were donated by Mr. and Mrs. John Ouster hout. The Eagle Point Jaycees and Jayceettes entered the Pear Blossom festival by sponsoring candidates and building a float. The Jaycees sponsored Craig Flury, finalist for the Pear Blossom king, and the Jayceettes sponsored Alyce Krambeal. Children riding on the float were Alice in Won derland, Alyce Krambeal; the rabbit, Ritchie Martinson; Jack, by Kevin Kimmel; Jill, Jean Himmelman; Hansel, Tommy Nelson, and Gretal, Ravena Bishop. The theme of the float was "Story Book Pears." PROSPECT Group Travels For Meal A recent election was held by the Jaycess with Ben Hef ley elected president; Don Kimmel, first vice-president; Ernie Himmelman, second vice - president; Gerry Bish op, secretary; Jim Martinson, treasurer. The state director's office is automatically filled by outgoing president Bert E. Simmons. President Ben Hef ley appointed Glenn Nelson and Keith Krambeal to the board of directors. Prospect A group of Na zerene young people were served a "traveling supper" Thursday evening, April 3. They started the meal at the home of MrT and Mrs. Bill Barnes with appetizers, then went to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Uther Rogers for salad. The Rev. and Mrs. Gerald Gardners served the main dish and they ended the meal with dessert at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hedg path. The remainder of the evening they sang songs and watched color slides. Prospect Cafe is now open for business. It is owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs. Mill Marrs and- his mother, Mrs. Rena Hamlin. Frank Artmire is now em ployed at Haupert Tractor Co. in Medford. Paul Doe was in San Fran cisco Saturday, April 12, to attend a conference with Ed Ross. They have four children, one of which is old enough for school, and one that will enter next year. I Another new family in Prospect is Mr. and Mrs. John Shellenberger. They have two children, and are from Cave Junction. .. ;: Shellenberger is in charge of timber at the new Prospect Kanger station. Bob Gilmore moved down from Union Creek to be the District Assistant. A new family in Union Creek is Mr. and Mrs. Bert Pratt from Oak Ridge. They have one child. A going away party was given for Al Prigge Sunday evening, April 13, at Beckies cafe at Union Creek. Al is being transferred to Oak Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ferns and' children visited at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hayes, at Eagle Point Friday and Saturday of last week. A surprise party was given for Mrs. Clara Beth Doe Fri day, April 11. Several friends stopped in to give her going away presents. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Struck who were married E a's t e r Sunday at Hood River, Ore., are now home. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Baker are the parents of a baby girl born April 9 at a local hospital. The baby has been named "Sally Jo." She weighed eight pounds and two ounces at birth. Several families from Pros pect attended the Sports fair at Medford Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Brown spent Easter day at the home of their daughter, Rosemary, and son-in-law Le Roy Draper at Eagle Point. Mrs. Fred Simington and children and Mrs. Halvor Hankie, former residents of Prospect, who are now liv ing in Yreka, Calif., visited Mrs. J. Hakkerup and' Mrs. Mike Vocynilds recently. The boys, Eddie, Bobby and Fred, visited at the school. Another visitor, coming with them, was Mike Doyle of Yreka. Monty Ring was home on a ten day leave recently. He is stationed at San Diego, Calif., and he returned to his base April 2. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mat thiesen spent last week visit ing Bruce's parents in On tario, Ore. . Weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hisey, Red mond, Ore., and granddaugh ter, Carol, from Klamath, Calif., on April 12. The Hiseys returned home Monday. On Sunday evening, April 13, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hisey and Carol were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les ter McFall and famjly. Mrs. C. H. Young, Baytown, Texas, has returned to her home after spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Thelma Short, who came to attend the funeral of Howard Short. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Reink and daughter Janie left Fri day afternoon to visit his mother, Mrs. Truman Brack enbery at Fortuna, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ludo Grimes have recently purchased a house at Shady Cove and will be moving soon. Lady Lions held their reg ular meeting Thursday eve ning, April 10, at Beckies Cafe at Union Creek. Saint Martha's Guild met at the home of Mrs. Leo Hoag Tuesday, April 8. Prospect PTA held a tur key dinner in the Prospect school cafeteria, Sunday, April 13. Miss Donna Ells and sis ter, . Diana, . spent , Saturday, April 12, at the home of Mrs. Ruth Sullivan and children at Shady Cove. ' Mary Simmons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert E. Sim mons, recently was released from the Sacred Heart hos pital. Mary said she wished to thank all her friends for the gifts and cards sent to her while in the hospital and dur ing her convalescing at home. Sunday dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Chamberlain were Mrs. Chamberlain's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Silvers, and niece and nephew Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mattson and son of Bend. In addition to her brother, Rus sel Silver, Medford, her broth er and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Silvers; her daugh ter, Mrs. Cecil Key and Ce- ; cilia, all of Shady Cove; Mr. . and Mrs. Don Bieberstedt and Denny and Paula Chamber- :iain of Eagle Point. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Mc Killop left Sunday, April 13, to attend a convention in Portland. Prospect Home Extension unit held its regular monthly meeting April 9 at the com munity hall. Mrs. Archie McKillop demonstrated "skin care" and the uses of make up." Guests at this meeting were Mrs.. Lewis Clevenberg and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Oda Hudson. A potluck luncheon was, served. Ross saw mill at the Gorge is in full operation, with both shifts working full time. The mill has been down for repairs. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Krell and family moved to Pros pect from Reedsport, Ore., where he will be Assistant Ranger at the new Ranger station here. Mr. and Mrs. "Chick" Yell from Medford. were Sundav visitors in Prospect. Salem Woman Held for Murder Salem, Ore. IIP) Mrs. Ruth Stacy, a woman who 'can't stand cruelty to animals," was being held here today on a murder charge growing out of a dispute over a, pet collie. Mrs. Stacy, 46, told Marion County Deputy Sheriff Den ver Young that her husband, Gail, was beating one of her pet dogs Tuesday night and she told him "if I had a gun I'd shoot you." She said her husband got a .22 caliber rifle, handed it to her and said "go ahead, shoot." One shot was fired, hitting Stacy, 52, in the stomach. He died almost instantly. . ' Mrs. Stacy, who owns a pet schipperke dog and a 10-year-old collie told the sheriff the collie had$ torn up a paper carton which enraged her hus band. She said he started-beat-ing the animal with a stick. After the shooting, she call ed a neighbor, Dr. Ellwood Page, who telephoned the sheriff. " In her statement to officers, Mrs. Stacy said: "Ope thing I can't stand is cruelty to animals." L O DON'T MISS IT! : :MNIVERSARY: FRIDAY! SATURDAY! LAST 2 BIG DAYS! ( JtR . SPECIAL Penney's is for everyone who knows a thing or two Jy'4f rW ) ' : about smart budgeting end never in oil our 56 years have o J M FSp?3StN we proved it with more exciting Bargains than now. . J h! SET EIGHT KILLED IN TRUCK Milan, Italy (IB Eight men were killed Wednesday night when a small truck in which they were riding went out of control and plunged into a canal outside Milan. Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport 3 Piece REDWOOD PICNIC ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL! Anniversary Special! Large 28"x60" Ca lifornia redwood picnic table and two benches. Sturdy construction and proc eed with natural sealer to give years of service. Rust resistant hardware. An attractive addition to Backyard or patio. PENNEY'S PATIO SHOP STREET FLOOR one to enjoy . PEEL CANE BASKET CHAIRS at Home At Penney's Low Anniversary Price! Ideal . . . inside now ... later out on the patio ... large 30" peel chair of lacquer finish peel cane ... with sturdy black metal legs. Plastic tipped feet. Com pare . . . See how you save on this typical Penney valuel PENNEY'S PATIO SHOP - STREET FLOOR Tc3 S2$ 1 MNIVERgfill? SPECIAL! Sturdy Steel ' - T Chaise Lounge ' " M ' X lightweight J QQ I ft I 'fff. aluminum web r ' '" ''fj jf i,t i , v. -5- ; ft PENNEY'S FOLDING WEB CHAISE AN OUTSTANDING VALUE! Excellent quality features include polished tubu lar aluminum frame, adjustable to four posi tions; extruded arms with wrap-around hand rest; wide Saran plastic webbing in yellow and white, two-tone green and white or red and white. The chaise folds very compactly for stor age or carrying. H PENNEY'S PATIO SHOP - STREET FLOOR 74x26 inches l, "' i 1 ' j 1 f Si p j " '- ; - i - . . i m 4 mmm 4, : WELL MADE! BARGAIN PRICED! FOLDING CHAISE AND PAD! The chaise is sturdily constructed steel with aluminum finish with steel springs, 5-inch wheels. It folds compactly, can be tossed into your car for beach and picnic trips. Three-position adjustable back. The pad is striped cotton drill, filled with cotton, button tufted. Excellent buy! ' PENNEY'S PATIO SHOP - STREET FLOOR $13
