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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1958)
o o o o CD o to Man rescue Cave-In cfBi!?ho Weiser, Idaho Q- (UPI) A (4-year-old Idah rancher was recovering in a Weiser hospital today after beinj) saved from being buried alive when aiv. excavation ditch caved in on him 2M miles Cbcross the Idaho border into Oregon. Laurel J. Anderson, of Ore gon Slope, Idaho, was laying irrigation pipe in a 10-foot ditch when the sides of the trench suddJ&ly caved in, cov-ering-ftim up completely. Fellow workers dug franti cally to uncover the man's head while others ran to call for a respirator from the Weiser fire department. The workers dug the 3irt away from Anderson's head as fire men arrived. He was removed from the ditch, given oxygen and hospitalized. O Nayy Crewman Backs tnio Prop Roseburg (UPI) A Navy crewmen from an SNB5 twin engined military plane backed into the prop of a Navy AD-5 DouglasoSkyraier at Rose burg airport Monday but was only grazed the whirring blades and suffered a large welt on his back.' Dale Sanders, metalsmith 1st class, was treated at the scene by Navy corpsmen and flown back to Moffett Naval Air Station, California. The prop ripped Sanders' clothes from his back. "I've been around jets too long," he said. 'Forgot abdut QtheP(rop O Elizabeth was the first cap ital of New Jersey in 1665. Shining New Offer o from Sego Milk e-z mm bmiler, SET o to a ALWAYS BUY paas? a and sSve the valuable coupons KAIL OfOEtS M01PTLT FILLEI tor each broiler set, send six cou pons and $1.25 (includes 26 for postage and ft eking). Send to: SEGO PREMIUM DEPARTMENT, 350 Mission .Street, San Francisco, Wifornia,, 0 GET YOU g-Z KLEEN BROILER SETS AT: o fl&kird'i Hardware 31 PL Main Street o o BUTTE FALLS Vacation School Starts Butt Falls Vacation 3ible schol opened Monday morning. June 9, at the Com munity Bible church for chil- pdren four through the eighth grafle sges. The school lasts for two weeks, five days a week, between 9 a.m. and noon. Mrs. Harry Dalton is direefbr. Teachers are the Rev. How ard Simmons, junior boys; Mrs. Duane Burton, junior girls; Mrs. Louis Crammer, beginners; Mrs. Roger Mor ris, primary. Mrs. Howard Simmonds. will be pianist. Helpers for various classes are Mrs. Gordon Walker, the Misses Virginia McAlister, Darlene Edmondson, Martha Dalton, Deloris Brown and Mrs. Don Joliffe. Philip Cra mer and Larry Cavin will be in charge of playground ac tivities. The Butte Falls Grange sponsors the annual clean-up at the Butte Falls cemetery. Twenty members and friends turned out for the work day Tuesday, May 17. Despite sev eral bad wind storms stirring things up, the cemetery was in excellent condition for Memorial day. Raymond Abbott has left to attend the Young Life camp at Malibu, Canada. He left early for camp with six other young people from Grants Pass to help clean up the camp before classes begin. Young Life camp is made up of high school and college age group and is interdenom inational. Raymond is a mem ber of the Young Peoples class at the Community Bible church in Butte Falls. HDr f AM BROILS EVERYTHING 0 asily! Just pop on chops, steaks, hamburgers, all kinds of meats, vegetables and fruit you would normally broi! and you're set! Perfect broiling everytime. Excess juices or fat drips through to pan beneath. (Perfect baking sheet, too.) PERFECT TABLE HOPPER-frOITl StO'e to place of honor at your table you can serve dishes right from the handsome tray! Lightweight alumi num with easy-grip handles, is a perfect 9 x 14" size. A DREAM TO CLEAN AND STOVE stays neat too! What a joy, all your broiling headaches are . ; over now. No messy broiler in stove , clean! Flat size stores easily in tiny space. So handy, get several! SEGO MIUC SEGO Mrs. Harold Huddleston of Whitter Springs, Calif., was a recent guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Burrell Facey. Mrs. Huddleston is the moth er of Mrs. Facey. Following her visit, Miss Patsy Facey made the return trip with her grandmother who spent the summer in Whitter Springs. The June meeting of the Butte Falls Lions auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Roger Harris. Officers elect ed were Mrs. Glen Cathey, president; Mrs. Gene Irwin, vice president; Mrs. Charles Stratton, secretary; Mrs. Bruce Pingle, treasurer; Mrs. William Harris, Tail twister. Three delegates attending state convention at Eugene June 19, 20 and 21 are Mrs. Glen Cathey, Mrs. Gene Ir win and Mrs. William Harris. Delegates will take identi cal outfits to wear at the convention and plans have been made to take favors. Mr. and Mrs. Al Hartlerode moved to Medford this past month. The Hartlerodes had been residents of Butte Falls for the past 15 years and Al had been an employee for Medford corporation. The Hartlerodes are now living on Dark Hollow road and Al is employed by Medford in the maintenance department. Harold Arnold of Pendle ton has returned to Butte Falls and will remain for sev eral months. Harold is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arnold. Mothers day guests in the Burrell Facey home were Mr and Mrs. August Vattland and Mr. and Mrs. Basil Zimmer- le and boys of Medford. The Vattlands and Zimmerlees spent the day in Butte Falls. Mrs. Jess Rodgers recently underwent minor surgery in Medford. Mrs. Rodgers has been released by her doctor and is reportedly well. Recent guests in the Lee Jolliffe home were Mr. and Mrs, Raymond (Bud) Mc Comb and daughter of Med ford. The McCombs recently moved to Medford from North Bend. The McCombs are former residents of Butte Falls and Bud is driving log ging truck for Austin L. King. Albert Sizemore under went surgery on his mouth last month in Medford. He is still under doctor's care and his condition is reported rap idly improving. Regular meeting of the Mt. Pitt club will be held Thurs day evening, June 12, at the home of Mrs. Gene Irwin. This will be the first of the monthly meetings. The pot luck dinner has been post poned indefinitely because of the weather. The June meet ing will be birthday night for Mrs. F. E. (Mannie) Poole and Mrs. Glen Cathey. Plywood Demand m Slated To Increase Gearhart, Ore. (UPI) Peter W. Hoguet, president of the Econometric Institute of New York, told Western fir plywood manufacturers here today that demand for ply wood ' in the next four quar ters will rise seven per cent to 5.9 billion square feet. Hoguet addressed some 280 mill officials at Douglas Fir Plywood association's 22nd annual meeting. Hoguet said that construc tion activity and industrial production will move upward in the year ahead, marking the first sustained increase of this type since 1955. Change in Wheat Policy Seen Need The Dalles (UPI) Jack Smith, president of the Ore gon, Wheat Growers league, tolff the group's executive committee meeting here Mon day that it is essential for the United States to change its white wheat policy to allow white wheat to compete more favorably in the international market. ' Smith, who recently return ed to the U. S. after serving as a Department of Agricul ture representative at the Osaka, Japan, trade fair, said there is a "general shift" in Japan and Italy which will offer a substantially greater market for feed grain. "We in the Northwest should recognize that we are feed grain producers and look to this market for a possible outlet for our productions," he said. Northwest wheat growers, he said, should be come better informed of the factors involved in trade among the U. S., Japan, In dia, Italy and Pakistan. The Scandinavian Airlines System was formed in 1946 by the amalgamation of the national airlines of Norway, Sweden and Denmark. REKINDLING French Premier Charles de Gaulle re kindles the flame in front of the War Memorial in Algiers. De Gaulle's pledge of equal rights for Moslems and French alike was very cooly received by the French in Algiers, but it was better liked in eastern Algeria, where de Gaulle journeyed under heavy guard. t Prizes Awarded Six Veterans for Writing Camp White Prizes total ing several hundred dollars in value, including checks to taling 5135 were awarded to six veterans at the VA domi ciliary Friday afternoon by Manager E. K. Ricker in a special meeting arranged in his office. Seven others re ceived honorable mention. The awards were given for participation in the hospital ized veterans writing project 1958 contest. The volunteer program, which has been con ducted for 12 years, in coop eration with the Veterans ad ministration, is -intended to encourage veterans in hospi tals and homes to engage in creative writing for recrea tion and rehabilitation. Head quarters for the project is in Chicago. Consistent Winners Camp White veterans have been consistent winners in these contests, but at jio oth er time has the number and value of the awards been as great as this year. The group undertook a round table of fering of their impressions and benefits from the readers and writers club, conducted by Enid Holmes, librarian. It was this effort which won most of the cash. A set of the Encyclopedia Americana was won for the library. W. M. Black, editor of Dominews, won a portable typewriter' as first, and two prizes of $25 each in creative writing. Walter L. Townsend won second prize of $50; Mi chael J. Dillon, $15; John Cress, SIO; Earl J. Sweeney, SHow Dad he's one in a PRINCE GARDNER THE BANKER Slim, trim billfold. Removable 5- pIace swing windows. Bill di vider with concealed money flap. Stamp and ticket pockets. Leather covered duplicate c q q 7 Key slots.; 6- loop Key Gard. Gold- tone bar dosing. Pocket secretary. Photo-card case. (nt shewn Cgarette case, ad justable for king or regular size. Matchine Wind Proof Qgarette Lighter: $3.00 WiZq Gahna English Morocco. Brown, Black. tphts ttx Get your moneys worth for your money... Get PRINCE CARDSER MATCHED ACCESSORIES $10; and Walter Grow, $1, in special fields. Honorary awards of books were given to Black, Town send, Sweeney and Grow, who also won a watch. Assistant Manager Banks Paul, Domiciliary Officer R. H. Ruffin, Enid Holmes, li brarian, and Bud Ash, acting chief of special services, were present for the occasion. The domiciliary writers also included Charles M. Reynolds, Price E. Payne, Owen Gearhart, Clarence Stauffer, Barton Stevens, Es tel Coffey and Jim Jenkins. Pickets Close Burns Operation Burns (UPI) .Pickets set up by the International Woodworkers of America un ion at Westfir were sent to the Burns operation of the Hines Lumber Company Mon day, shutting down the plant and idling about 700 Lumber and Sawmill union workers. Bruce Forrester, president of the Sawmill Workers, Burns local 2902, said 450 members who work in the plant did not cross picket lines set up by the IWA at 5:30 a.m. Monday. Another 250, he said, who work in nearby woods were idled also. The pickets came from the IWA local at Westfir where they earlier struck the Hines' Westfir operation. The Alaskan mainland is due north of Honolulu, T.H. million ! Next Sunday, June 15th J mmmmmmmmm $3.50 7jjT 1 $7.50t jP jC ? $5.00 $3.95 rS . i! BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS 9 Recreation Subject of Roundtable Meeting Thomas Rickard, president of the Izaak Walton league, spoke Monday noon at the roundtable luncheon of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce at the Jackson hotel. Rickard spoke on the coun ty park and recreation pro gram and explained the vari ous projects that are being proposed by the league. He reviewed the history of the area near Camp White that has now been proposed for a public recreation area that will include a 22-acre lake. Mentions Studies He mentioned the survey now in progress by the Na tional Park service for the Bureau of Land Management for recreational facilities at Howard Prairie reservoir and r 1C rxo MEN'S WASH 'N' WEAR SPORT SHIRTS Father's Day 98 Special! U As frost-cool as It looks, this comfort-conscious cotton continues as a top sport shirt favorite with Penney's trim tailoring 'n' fit. Sizes small, medium, large, extra large. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR MEN'S BROADCLOTH PAJAMAS Father's Day $)50 Special!- ' They're extra full where you need it, designed by Penney specialists for no-bind sleeping. Prints or solids in hi-count Sanforized broadcloth. Sizes A, 'B, C, D. I PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR MEN'S ORLOli AND COTTON KNIT POLO SHIRTS Father's Day 88 Special! U A man's summer polo that sheds 'wrinkles like mad, looks crisp, fresh and up-to-date in style! Blended fine cotton, re silient orlon: Washable. Sizes small, medium, large. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR MEN'S WASH 'II' WEAR TERRY ROBES Father's Day; $ Special! i- Perfect for drying off at the beach or after the bath. Thick looped terry is soft, absorbent, machine washes, takes no ironing. Penney's Towncrafr quality. Sizes small, medium, large, extra large. MEN'S WEAR PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR MEN'S NECKWEAR-BOW TIES, BOLO TIES, F0UR-1N-IIAHD TIES Penney's own top quality neckties at a very special price! All perfect quality, fully lined in a wide assortment of new patterns and colors. Hurry down ... stock up for yourself . buy for Father's Day! PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR DOWNTOWN MEDFORD PERFECT QUALITY! SPECIAL! DIAPER FLANNEL Repeat special purchase of fine .'quality, thickly napped white diaper flannel. Full 27 inches wide. Strong, sturdy flannel that is machine washable, soft, absorbent and long wearing. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR WOMEN'S BETTER DRESSES Reduced to !$tfj)99 Clean Up! - " Over 1 00 of these higher priced dresses in crisp, polished cottons, dacron blends, leno blends in solid pastel colors or gay prints. Sizes 12 to 20 and half sizes 14'2 to 22Vi but broken sizes in different style, so shop early. PENNEY'S FASHION FLo6r MEZZANINE one underway by the city of Medford. ' Other projects mentioned were winter sports areas, which the speaker stated were necessary in the area due to the population in crease. He also commented on the desirability of having more parks and recreation areas along the Rogue river and of having the lower Rogue canyon from Grave creek set aside for recreation. Rickard distributed litera ture on recreation programs set up in Lane and Douglas counties which had been en couraged by the league. More than 20 persons at tended the meeting. Brazil is the world's second largest corn grower, the U.S. ranking first. , 1 MAIL TRIBUNE, MedforJ, f ii Sir to i W. H. PYLE, Commercial Agent Room 5, D'Anjou Bldg., Medford, Oi. SPring 3-5616 CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD DOWNTOWN Go On Sale 9:30 AAID-WEEK Wednesday Thursday! MEN'S POLISHED SHEEN CASUAL SLACKS Father's Day $ Special! Sixes 29 to 34 Save like never before on Penney's polished cotton "Uni versities" . . . smartly striped to accent those tall, trim lines. Sanforized, 3 coiors. " PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR LIEN'S STRETCIIABLE ' NYLON SOCKS Father's Day $ Special! Form fitting in patterns or solid colors! Give you that "pro portioned fit." Strong, resilient, even after many washings. Patterns in grey, maize, camel . . . lots more .Easy to wash. Smal, medium, large. 3 perfect-fit sizes. PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR MEN'S POCKET STYLE COTTON KNIT POLOS Perfect for Father! Soft, combed cotton, knit to a full, non-binding Towncraft fit! And Penney's tapes the shoulders, reinforces the neck! 8 machine washable colors. Sizes small, medium, large. MEN'S WEAR PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR MEN'S LEATHER HOUSE SLIPPER Father's Day $398 Gift! a Soft pliable leather uppers with hidden elastic front. Com fortable sponge rubber soles and heels. A terrific houst slipper value. Brown only. Sizes 6 to 12. 1 PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR MEN'S ALL LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS t Special Fine white linen with hand rolled hems, crested with his initial. Always look sharp and fresh in every suit. MEN'S WEAR PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR WOMEN'S SPECIAL! NYLON for Fine 40-denier nylon tricot, fully cut with elastic leg, seams bartacked at points of strain. All first quality, in white, pink, blue or maize. Sizes S, M, L. Buy six pairs, sav even more! (Women's Underwear). PENNEY'S STREET FLOOR WOMEN'S, BATHING Close-out Buy! , They're slim as a ray of sunshine, colored just as bright. But you must slip one on to see what wonderful things the draped effect does for your figure! Penney's has them all with pre-shaped pel Ion padded bras. 'Sizes 32 to 38. ' PENNEY'S MEZZANINE FLOOR rM, Jt0, 19S8 3 the Sifln Of 4 Dopondablo freight Transportation MEDFORD Tomprrow A.M 11 J. pr PAHTIE TRICOT BRIEFS f MISSES SUITS $ 9w
