Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 15, 1958, Image 20

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Medford mail tribune., October 15, 1958, Image 20

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Newspaper Page Text6A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or., Wednesday, October 15, 1958 McLEOD Cabin Ready For Winter By CAROLINE L. HARDING McLeod-Mr. and Mrs. Man uel L. Agnas and sons of Northridge, Calif., in the San Fernando valley 'spent several days at their cabin on Big Butte creek getting it board ed up for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn have gone to Napa, Calif., to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Don Vaughn, and son Wayne and daughter, Sonda. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freed have returned to their home on Laurelhurst rd. after vis iting in North Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller have returned to their home in Beverly Hills, Calif., after pending the summer at their cottage on the Rogue river near Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cham berlain have returned to their home here after spend ing the summer in Seattle. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ranald Axtell from "Folding Hills" ranch on Laurelhurst rd. were din ner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rod Alworth in Med ford Wednesday, Oct. 8. Mrs. Albert Estin and her father, Orin Train, are visit ing relatives in Wolf creek for a few days. Prospect Lions auxiliary held its monthly dinner meet ing at Beckies cafe in Union Creek Wednesday evening, Oct. 8, with Mrs. Joe Joseph son presiding in the absence of the president Mrs. Vic Chapman. There were 23 members and three visitors. Mrs. Pat Ricks, Charlotte Smith and Donna Parton, present. Mrs. Harry Harding and Mrs. Ralph Goode reported on the auxiliary workshop they at tended recently at Roseburg. Mrs. Hesten Grieve report ed on bloodmobile which will be at Prospect Wednesday, Nov. 5 from 3:30 until 6 p.m. Coffee and doughnuts and ap ple juice will be served and 65 donors are requested. An informal ttea will be held at the home of Mrs. Vic Chapman Thursday afternoon Oct. 16, honoring State Presi dent Mrs. Vern Conney of Portland. Birthday song was sung to Mrs. Darwin Bevins and Mrs. Roy Vaughn. The executive meeting will be held at Mrs. Itola Downey, Oct. 29, and the joint meeting "with the Lions club will be at Beckies cafe Oct. 22. Mrs.. Oscar Hansen enter tained the HEC club of Upper Rogue Grange at her home with a luncheon Thursday night. Mrs. Ranald Axtell was cohostess. A business meeting was held after the luncheon, Mrs. A. Myklebuy presiding. There were 14 ladies pres ent. Next meeting will be Nov. 3 at the home of Mrs. Harold Barber. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Wes ton of Long Beach, Calif., are houseguests of their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding, on Big Butte creek. Jobs Daughters of Bethel No. 56 in Shady Cove all at tended Methodist church in Medford, Sunday, Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dits worth of Ashland were week end guests or Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richardson on Laurel hurst rd. recently. Johnnie Barth who now lives in Torrance, Calif., was up for deer hunting. He owns a cabin on Big Butte creek. Norblad To Attend Missile Briefing Salem - HTD - Rep. Walter Norblad was in Inglewood, Calif., today to attend the roll out ceremony of t h e X-15 space aircraft and for brief ings on progress in the missle and space programs. Norblad, a ranking member of thet House Armed Services Committee, is attending at the invitation of the secretary of the Air Force. The plane will fly at 4,000 miles an hour at altitudes of more than 100 miles, Norblad said before leaving. "It should prove that we are not only holding our own in the space age race but rap idly forging ahead," he added. Poultry Council To Tax Producers Portland - (UPD - The Oregon Poultry Council has decided at a meeting here to seek amendments to the state egg law to raise the egg sellers annual fee from $2 to $5 and to require a three-cent per case tax on all eggs a pro ducer sells to retail stores and restaurants. New York-dlPD-Basil O'Con nor, president of the National Foundation, has been named the first layman recipient of an Albert Lasker award, one of the nation's most coveted medical prizes. They'll Do It Every Time SM0R6AS ACCUSED HIS INSURANCE . . ... - . H- i Ir- llV! MAN OF LCuDINC? HIM UK-nc 'alw THE NEW EXTENDED COVERAGE DEAL S' rr this NEW r.-VFQlGE. WOULD oty COST OU $o & VE-R MORe. PROTECTS VQU LOSS SUSTAINED BY WORKMEN AT YOUR KOUSE !- By Jimmy- Hatlo k. . WUT WHEN HE NEEDS IT- HE'S VEPy. . YJUXZ HE IT-4NO IF NOT IT'S STRICTLY THE A3ENTS FAULT Kin Dice. KID VOU'DE ALWAYS TOVIMT-. TO FIGURE W4VS TO SELL M unoe iW ID4NICE. -ri uuf IlK'TPf) PLPKTTVl' SO LONOKID-XM b-W, STOP BOThERIN M- HELLO-EL CLIPHO CLUB I W-NN- f ff KE5CKVC 'yZf uci i r s-LtA- .... LISTEN. Plvci mr WRITE UP THAT unv,r.i 4ROUND-THE-HOUSE FOUCY i-wwfc.DiNTcaa r i REMEMBER WE TALKED ii --XM COVERECJ in t i ?r fill 10-15 TMlNX4N04tUTTPTO SMlM4BUKUraD P.O. BOX IOoU, TERttl-TOOV OP HAWAII Many Prisoners Do More Than Time In Pay New York -(UPD- Prisoners in many jails across the na tion are doing more than "time" to repay their debts to society. In the U.S. Federal Peni tentiary, Atlanta, 400 volun teers allowed themselves to be bitten by malaria-carrying mosquitos. Their assistance thrust medical scientists for ward in the search for an anti-malaria vaccine. Volunteers in the Virginia State Penitentiary submitted to atomic burns in an experi ment aimed at developing life saving treatment for atomic attack survivors. In a Minnesota prison, in mates send $15 a month to a seven-year-old Greek girl they adopted. Cow for Needy Convicts in a .Massachusetts prison not long ago bought a cow for a needy refugee fam ily. ; Prisoners in Folsom Prison, Calif., are sending as much as they can to help provide for an entire orphanage. In Atlanta, prisoners are participating in a five-year ex periment aimed at learning more about the harmful ef fects of DDT. Jefferson City, Mo., inmates voluntarily have taken shots of Debt of blood drawn from patients sick with schizophrenia the split - personality mental ill ness. When a five-year-old Georg ia girl suffered third-degree burns, prisoners at the Atlan ta Penitentiary were asked to donate three by six-inch strips of skin. .Two-hundred answered the call. Grateful doctors selected 10 for the gift that money couldn't buy. Popular Charity Blood donating is a popular charity among the men behind bars. In Mid -western state prisons alone, 21,000 pints were given last year. In the Jackson, Mich., State Prison, 123 inmates once risk- Wardrobe-Builder 8B fere's an exciting NEW WAY to serve CHICKEN 3 tobltpo W o9 3 tobUspwn butt" or iWKjornw fryers, art up 3 tabUspoons flour , Vt c. water (whrt. win. PTL (7oi.) cm mushrooms, J tablMpooni chopptd parslty 2 tablespoons cHoppooNinio Saltan- ptpptrtotaUt ltKpoomolK9,u,,,,",t occasionally. Served hot from your oven, this succulent fryer dish will bring guests the full-bodied flavor of fine chicken with a hint of gay Paris. Try it tonight! Remember, "a fryer has to be fresh to be good! The delicate flavor f a fryer is much like fine sea food . ; . it is best when it is freshest. Oregon -Grown fryers come to you quicker, because they are rushed to your grocer days fresher . . . they're Naturally Better. Demand Naturally Fresher Oregon Grown Fryers. RECIPE FOLDER Get your copy of this hondy recipe folder featuring "8 ecy worst bake Oregon-Grown Fryers." Send coupon or request tot The Oregon Fryer Co alio" , 4096 Center St. N. E., Salem, Or. 9184 i ( WAIST fSP 24"-32" 1 ' (rw UTtVii lIDvTtf I I I Please, send me the "Rake-A-Fryer" recipe folder. I ADDHSS. CITY . HSHt. . JTAIf . tttj .t.t-t-i r.i.T. Mm.' s V ' fi NJV AT MM " J Better Half to all your sepa-rates-this smart skirt has slim lines in front, back-interest paneling. Sew it easily in tweed, miracle blend, or faille with our Printed Pattern. Ideal for school, career, sub urbs. Printed Pattern 9184: Misses' Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32. Size 28 takes 1 yards 54-inch. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send Thirty - five cents (coins) for this pattern-add 10 cents for each pattern if you wish lst-class'mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail i Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. ed their lives to save several men trapped in a collapsed building. Contributions to charities are frequent in many prisons. At the Pendleton, Ind. State Reformatory, inmates send several hundred dollars to the "Clothe-A-Child" and "Cheer" funds at Christmas time. In Huntsville Tex., the prison population gave $317 to the local Crippled Children's Society. SAMS VALLEY Church Officials Meet Sam Valley Officers and teachers of the Sams Valley Body of Hunler Found in River Baker-dTDThe body of a Clatskanie hunter, Frank Flo ren Berglund, 41, has been found in a foot and a half of water in the Burnt river about 40 miles southwest of here. The Baker county sheriff's office said Berglund had been hunting with two friends and became separated" from them late Sunday night. He was re ported missing early Monday. Berglund's two companions, Thomas Freeman and James Phillips of Portland, told the sheriff that Berglund liked to hunt alone. Freeman said that they be came alarmed when Berglund did not show- up and a report was made. Sheriff Delmar Dixon and state police came upon the body about 8 a.m. Monday. Coroner Thad Beatty said an autopsy will be performed to determine cause of death. Another Moon Rocket Launching Scheduled Washington-(DPD- Tentative LAir Force plans Tuesday cal led tor anotner moon rocket launching during the Nov. 7-9 week end, but one official said it might have to be de layed until December. Community church held a business meeting Tuesday eve ning, Oct. 7, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gribble in Gold Hill. At the session, plans were made and Sunday school teachers were named for the new quarter which has just started. " Teachers will be Gilbert Mack, adult Sunday school class; Mrs. John Roelfs. high school group; Mrs. Edgar Pleasant, junior high class; Mrs. Virgil Gribble, junior boys and girls class; Mrs. Gil bert Mack will teach the pri mary youngsters. ' Midland wf a recent dinner guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Duggan. Mrs. Andrieu is .the state juvenile Grange superintendent. Her home Grange is Midland in Klamath county. ' v Mrs. Duggan, the Sams Val ley Juvenile Grange matron, and Mrs. John Bruce, matron of the Gold Hill Juvenile Grange, accompanied Mrs. An drieu to Central Point the eve ning of Oct. 3, where they at tended the Central Point Ju venile and Sub - ordinate Grange meetings. Released time Bible history clases were held for the first time in Sams Valley this year on Thursday, Oct. 9, under the direction of Mrs. John Roelfs. She will be assisted each week by two different women in the community. R. B. Carley of Sams Valley, who has been confined in the Sacred Heart hospital in Eu gene following major surgery, will remain in Eugene for three weeks, where he will be convalescing in the home of his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Alan Carley at 2046 Hilyard stret. Mrs. Car ley said that her husband's friends may write to him at that address. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson of Wander, Oregon, are staying with Mrs. Carley while her husband is in Eugene. Mrs. Minnie Andrieu of Mr. and Mrs. Swan Johnson of Portland were recent visit ors at the home of her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wright. resident of the Sams Valley community, was named airf tvtn director or. rr.t ku Cttxa board, at the last annual Red Cross .meeting. Mrs. Curley had served actively with the Red Cross for 41 years, since becoming interested in the work in North Dakota. Mrs. R. E. Curley, long time j PAII1T with from MEDFORD PAINT . & Walfpaper Stort th ft Holly Ph. SP 2-9321 NEW CONVENIENT RAIL SERVICE to KANSAS OTY fours Paster it ffie Enjoy all the comforts of UJVs Domeliner travel thru Omaha, arrive Kansas City before noon, the second day . . . hours faster. Money-saving Family rares also apply on con necting trains. CITY OF PORTLAND Scnro Time to St. Louis, too Calls UNION PACIFIC hfiifw . . .. NEW SPORT DECK standard on SPORT FURY models ihown above... avalUbli at alight txtra cost to nttj Plymouth price ranro. ANNOUNCING THE '59 PLYMOUTH tfiat brings you new beauty...neiv features.. .snd new FURY wodels at a new low price! 1 illll0liNll't j-xi m m Walth I for the 'Jackie' Coming October 17th i " j . H O ' YOU ENJOY SWIVEL SEATS that make the '59 Plymouth the easiest car in the world to get in or out of. Front seats swing with you. Standard r Sport Fury; optional on several other models. A Plymouth exclusive in the lowfice field 1 YOU AVOID GLARE as new Mirror Matic rear-view mirror elec tronically dims dazzle from the cars behind. Also new: the cour teous Automatic Beam Changer. YOU GET INSTANT HEAT at finger-tip touch with new(Push Button Heating and Ventilation Controls. No waiting for warmth on those frosty mornings. You get warm air within 30 seconds! Teams with Plymouth's magic Push-Button Drive. The buttons are grouped conveniently in this new Master Control Center. YOU DISCOVER GREAT NEW PERFORM ANCE with Plymouth's advanced de sign New Golden Commando 395 En gine; Other '59 poyver options includt Fury V-800 and PowerFlow "6" engines. Optional, extra cos. m 65 AT YOUR DEALER'S NOW.. Don't miss "An Evening With Fred Astaire ' NBC-TV, October 17th; and "The Plymouth Shew " Lawrence Welk; every Wednesday ABC-TV .tamng Today's fiejf toy. . . tomorrow's best trade