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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1958)
J MAIL TRIBUNI, Mtdford, Oregon, Sunday, August 10, 1958 SHADY COVE-TRAIL Visitors Are Honored Br EVALYN P. WATSON Shady Cove-Trail Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. John H. Jantzer of Grants Pass, were hosts at their home Aug. 2 at a dinner honorning visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laux and son, Jay, of St. Louis, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Jantzer and daughter, Janice, of Phoenix, Ariz., former residents of Trail. Thirty-one persons attended and among them were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd K. Kelley and Mr. and Mrs. Tpd G. Jantzer and sons, Michael and Monty, of Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Claire Biddla and family of Campbell, Calif, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bid die of Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Don Black of San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Richards of Med ford visited Mrs. Josephine Verdon of Shady Cove recent ly. Guests at Rogue River Lodge are Mr. and Mrs. Fin ley Gibbs and children of Atherton, Calif. , Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner of Trail have had as a guest their son-in-law, Charles Shearman, of Boise, Idaho Shearman landed at the Shady Cove airport. He is part owner of the Hood Con struction company and was on a business trip to Grants Pass and Klamath Falls. Non-Union Workers Unload Cargo Ship Portland (UPD Non-union workers Friday continued to unload aluminum for the Harvey Aluminum company plant at The Dalles despite efforts of the Longshoremen's union to halt the work. Harvey company technici ans have been handling the cargo inside a fenced enclos ure. The union Thursday obtain ed a temporary injunction from Judge James R. Bain re straining the firm from using non-union men. However, a union attorney said the Multnomah county sheriffs office "slipped up" when the order was served on two Portland attorneys instead of the Harvey officials. The union charges that the use of non-union men violates the terms of a collective bar gaining contract that stipu lates that the union hiring hall will be used exclusively for hiring personnel to unload ships. The complaint asked for a temporary injunction pending trial of the suit and a perma nent injunction to be ordered later. Money Saved on Railroad To Be Used Portland (CPU Portland's city council finance commis sioner Ormond R. Bean said Thursday that $4,161 the amount saved in the original construction of the Portland zoo railroad by donations of labor and materials will be used on the railroad after all. The council decided to use the money to pay for grading and slashing work on the ex tension of the Zooliner tracks to Washington Park. Bean said work on the new trackage and right-of-way will get underway immediately. ON APPROVED CREDIT 180-Ib. Vi BEEF $16.00 per mo., 6 mos. 129 LB. LOCKER SPECIAL 30 lbs. Roasts 15 lbs. Short Ribs 5 lbs. Boneless Stew 20 lbs. Ground Beef 10 lbs. Round Steak TO lbs. Rib Steak 25 LB. BEEF, Family Order $12 Va FRONT OF BEEF 43c Lb. Va HIND 59c Lb. Vi BEEF 49c Lb. CUT - WRAPPED - QUICK FROZEN COME IN AND COMPARE OUR RETAIL COUNTER PRICES (HRYSTAL MEAT MARKET 4TH AND FIR Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Jant zer and daughter, Janice, of Phoenix, Ariz., former Trail residents, have been spending several days in this area en route home from a vacation in Canada. They were din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Spain Monday, and on Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goode were their hosts for a dinner. They also attended the Lions and Lady Lions dinner at the Don Har mon residence in Shady Cove Aug. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Jant zer are charter members of the local Lions club and auxiliary. Mrs. Josephine Verdcn of Shady Cove went to Galice to see an old gold and copper mine site, "The Alameda", and a chrome mine at Bear Claw rd. She also visited at the Bill Whipple ranch in Rogue River recently. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Levulett of Shady Cove have been Mrs. Levulett's sister, Mrs. Bernice Skirving. and niece, Mrs. Danny Machado, of Sacra mento, Calif., and another niece. Miss Lois Finger,' of Roseville, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Laux and son, Jay, of St. Louis, Mo., were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd "Kelley of Shady Cove. The Shady Cove-Trail Lions auxiliary held a business meeting on Aug. 6 at Rogue River lodge. President Frank ie Sheppard conducted the meeting. An ice cream social was planned Aug. 17, to be held on the lawn of 'the clinic and drug store starting at 6 p.m. Mrs. , Carroll Watson of the Treasure Trove, Shady Cove, left Aug. 8 to attend the buyers gift show in Port land. Mrs. W. H. Stalker of To ledo, Ohio, has been visiting at the home of her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wen dell Stalker of Shady Cove. Mrs. W. H. and Wendell Stalker "left Friday for Port land. Mrs. Wendell Stalker will remain in Portland for the week to attend the buyers shows. The Shady Cove - Trail Lions club and auxiliary held a barbecue at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Harmon of Shady Cove Aug. 2. Out of town guests present were Mr. and Mrs. Kanewske of Oakland, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Louis Jantzer and daughter, Janice, of Phoenix, Ariz., former residents of Trail; Mrs. W. H, Stalker of Toledo, Ohio, aunt of Wendell Stalk er of Shady Cove; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stockstill and Ron ald Stockstill, of Picayune, Miss.; and Miss Linda Steacy and Jimmy ' Steacy of San Pablo, Calif., who are visit ing their grandparents, the Irwin Howe's at Trail. Other members and guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Garry Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Jantzer, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Spain, Mr. and Mrs. William Ducker, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Olson, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Stalker, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chubb, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fagalde and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Don Harmon, all of Shady Cove, and Irwin Howe of Trail. Cubes Young Mother Charged With Manslaughter Montesano, Wash (UPB Mrs. Darlene Palmer, 21, who buried her daughter beneath the family back porch last week, was charged in Grays Harbor County Superior Court Friday with manslaughter and "concealment of a dead body." Mrs. Palmer buried the baby July 30 and then in vented a kidnaping story to account for the child's disap pearance, according to au thorities. Head Injuries Prosecutor James Solan said the death of the six-month-old girl, Joyce, was caused when the mother "threw her on an old daven port in such a violent manner that the child sustained head injuries from which she died the same date, July 30." Solan made the charge after conferring with Dr, Kenneth Bartlo, Olympia pathologist who performed the autopsy. Mrs. Palmer, who was being held in jail here on an open charge, has held to her lates story that the child died accidentally. County Sheriff Richard Simmons said she would be questioned further concerning the results of the autopsy report. Story Proves False The woman, also mother of an 18-month-old girl, told the FBI and Simmons earlier that an unknown assailant had knocked her out when she was in the back yard of her home near Porter. She said the baby was gone when she regained consciousness. The mother stuck to this story until last Sunday when the baby was found buried in a blanket under the back porch, ending a four-day search. California Man Sentenced in Court Ray Amiotte, of California, was sentenced to three years in the state penitentiary by Circuit Court Judge Edward C. Kelly on charges of at tempting to obtain narcotics by forging a prescription. Also appearing before Judge Kelly, Herbert Joe Tay lor, 52, of Medford, charged with assault with a danger ous weapon, waived right to a grand jury hearing. He was arraigned on the district at torney's information. He did not enter a plea. Medford At torney Frank Van Dyke was appointed to act as his council. James Darrell Wilson, 17, of California, also waived right to a grand jury hearing. He was arraigned on the dis trict attorney's information charging grand larceny. He did not enter a plea. The court appointed Dewey Wil son as his attorney. Harry A. Helmick, 33, of Pennsylvania, waived a grand jury hearing. He entered a plea of guilty to the district attorney's information charg ing him with grand larceny. The case was continued for sentencing. STARTING EARLY New York (UPD The Sov iet pilot begins his basic air training at the age of nine, according to Flying Magazine. He first learns about planes in the third grade when he cuts out and pastes together elaborate models of aircraft, the magazine said. 10 lbs. T-Bone Steak 5 lbs. Pork Shoulder Roast 12 lbs. Pork Chops 6 lbs. Ham , 6 lbs. V Turkey or 6 lbs. Fryer 1300 Per Mo.f 6 Mos. 98 PHONE SP 2-7315 Judgment Against Salem (UPD The State Supreme Court Friday re versed a judgment of S12.217 against the Oregon City hos pital company. The plaintiff, Alice M. An derson, slipped in a corridor of the hospital and was in jured while visiting her hus band. She contended that the hospital was negligent in maintaining a hazardous con dition of extreme slickness on the floor of the corridor. However, the Court said that waxing a floor is not negligence and evidence fail ed to show any lack of due care in the method of waxing. The opinion by Justice Gor don Sloan reversed Circuit Judge P. K. Hammond. Earl Sherwood, Jackson county, won from the Court the right to have the trial court review his claim that IT'S COOL INSIDE WV7M t I I I I V3 4 (l) . (ej (5) ' .... ' fn i U" v"J L (n V n .IJl'x Y 1 ? r AN ) J MM cotton car coai H x . W it 24 VlS r varsity jacket jAJ 11:11 . Tin ". r ' dHth ' r 1: , J Orion pile lined ' A - I W $1 DOWN LAYAWAY " V-tfJ hd V.draW- V,M:i l KEG. 10.98-0... , fi't t m h! A HI lar. Trim at pock- L JH Si ' "V P?" 2' n I ets, cuffs, hood V N fK V m" lMr ? , matches lining. 7 i H M len3,h- S,de vents A. P))llW i to 14. t? 1 V 7t7 il with leather thongi. T I DuPonl Reg. Trademark V- I4""; J j I A .. WaitajKterfS3 ?. .....wg.i:..: - - JUST RECEIVED - 443 PAIRS WOMEN'S, Hospital Reversed his constitutional rights were violated by certain alleged irregularities in connection with his waiver of indict ment and arraignment and his plea of guilty. He was sentenced to prison in 1949 for 12 years on a plea of guilty to the crime of assault with intent to rob. The Supreme Court treat ed his appeal as a motion to correct the record. The Court sustained the re fusal of the Umatilla County Circuit Court to assert juris diction in a similar proceed ing filed by Leonard E. Mil ler, who complained that a pre-sentence statement made by the district attorney con tained false statements. But the Court found that no con stitutional rights were vio lated in this case. Mier was sentenced in J (f Id) SALE! Sheen ,' SALE! Small boys' varsity jacket 5 94 $1 DOWN LAYAWAY REgC 6.98 - little fellows love this man-styled popular hip -length jacket. All-wool brushed Melton. Hidden snap front. Side Vents. Warm inner lining. Sizes 3-6x. By Supreme Court 1953 to a 25-year term on a plea of guilty to a charge of kidnapping. The Court upheld a judg ment of S2.442 for Edwards Lumber and Manfuacturing company in a Multnomah county appeal. Texas Man Held for Portland Knife Attacks Portland (UPD Alfred Gust of Houston, Texas, Friday waived preliminary hearing in municipal court here and was ordered held for the Multnomah county grand jury on three counts of assault with a dangerous weapon. Gust, a 21-year-old soldier stationed at Ft. Lewis, Wash., was accused of knife attacks on three Portland women who identified him in police lineups. SALE! Junior zip-front hooded parka 7 94 $1 Down Layaway REG. 8.98 com plete with hood. 100 Nylon taffe ta reverses to Ny I o n fleece. Ma chine washable . . Zipper front. Choice of colors. Sizes 4-12. i Astoria Fishing Boat Aground a! Newport Newport, Ore. (UPD A 45-foot Astoria ' fishing boat, the Florence H., went aground here at midnight Friday when the skipper mistook the south jetty of Yaquina bay channel for the north jetty and ran his vessel on the beach with three tons of tuna aboard. The Coast Guard removed skipper Ely Jaasko and crew man William- Forssi, both of Astoria, from the boat. It was hoped to remove the tuna cargo later. Coast Guardsmen said they may be able to sal vage the boat. Before dawn Saturday some 400 small boats cleared Yaquina bay for the open sea for a mass onslaught on the salmon fishery off the Ore gon coast. The Coast Guard reported another 200 . boats Only $1 down holds your fashion-new coat 'til Nov. 14 CHILDREN'S BEACH SANDALS Two' Fishing Boats Collide Off Coast Seattle (UPD Two fishing boats collided off the Oregon coast early yesterday, send ing one of the craft to the bottom. The Coast Guard at Seattle reported no casualties. The second vessel involved in the collision, identified only as the "King," was proceeding toward Coos Bay, Oregon. The sunken boat was identi fied only as the "Soldia." The collision occurred ' about 90 miles off the coast. The first cotton mill in America is believed to have been established about 1814 at Waltham, Mass. were turned back for lack of running lights. Use Tribune Want Ads Exciting 100 wools in textured tweed coats, all with Milium lining Choose your new Fa!l coat from these fashion-rtgM, value-packed buys at Wards! Beautifully tailored ...newest, silhouettes, newest dark-tone tweeds. Milium lined, for warmth without weight, 8 to 1 8. See these plus Zibelines, fleeces, plushes, cashmere blends, oil at 29.98. Just $1 holds your choice I $1 DOWN LAYAWAY REG. 10.98 -oil-wool brushed Mel ton reverses to pop lin. Popular hip length. Side vents with leather thongs. Choice of colors. Sizes 8 to 20. SALE! Men's reversible jackets 11 44 $1 DOWN LAYAWAY REG. 12.98 -choose 100 Ny lon or all-wool Melton. Nylon (shown) has zipper front, wool (ias snap front. Each reverses to harmo nizing color. MODEL MUSEUM : Plymouth, N. H. 0IPD The Museum of TJ. S. Patent Mod els at Plymouth. is the only one of its kind in the world. Several thousand original working models of inventions patented between 1836 and 1890 are-on display, including the crude forerunners of many of our modern house hold gadgets. The museum is open from July 1 until Oct. 12 I CHRISTIAN I SCIENCE J HEALS Station Sundays KWIN 10:15 1400 K.C. A.M. U SALE! Boys' all-wool varsity jackets $1 DOWN LAYAWAY Special purchase of hard surface Melton-weave jackets. Hip -length varsity style. White snap burtons. Warm in terlining. 2-ton rib knit collar, cuffs. Colors. 10-20. SALE! Men's all-wool varsity jackets 9 44 $1 DOWN LAYAWAY REG. 10.98 - ol ways popular hip length style. 3-tone knit collar, cuffs. Side vents with snaps. Fully lined. Choice of solid col ors. Sizes S-M-U - 79 PR. J
