10 MAIL TP.IBUNE. Medford, Ore., Wednesday, October 29, 1958
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JIM FREDERICKS
Joins Local Firm
Fredericks Joins
Savings Firm Here
Jim Fredericks, 26, of route
1, box 24, Jacksonville, has
been employed by the Jackson
County Federal Savings and
Loan association, replacing
Gordon Cota, who has entered
the real estate business, ac
cording to John Pletsch, sec
retary. Fredericks was graduated
from high school in Los An
geles, and attended Fresno
State college, where he ma
jored in business administra
tion. Prior to coming to south
ern Oregon, he was employed
in banks in Fresno and Eu
reka, where he was chief
clerk.
He has completed studies in
fundamentals in banking, ne
gotiable instruments, commer
cial law and economics, and
served on the board of gover
nors for the American Insti
tute of Banking association.
Caril Fugale's
Jury Selected
Lincoln. Neb.-UPD-The men
and women who will decide
the fate of Caril Fugate, 15,
companion of mass murderer
Charles Starkweather, were
selected today during the
third day of Caril's first de
gree murder trial.
A District Court jury of
seven men and five women
was seated.
In all, 47 prospective jurors
were questioned.
Caril is charged with help
ing Starkweather, her teen
age boy friend, rob and mur
der Robert Jensen, 17, last
Jan. 27 near Jensen's home at
Bennet, Neb.
Under Nebraska law, the
person who helps in commis
sion of such a crime is as guil
ty as the one who committed
the actual slaying.
Defense attorney John Mc
Arthur said Caril will testify
in her own defense. She is
eager, he said, to relate her
story that Starkweather
forced her to accompany him
during a bloody week of ter
ror last winter when 10 per
sons were killed.
Vote For Stan
STABR
C -time. jfepf
vfljl til
For Councilman
4th WARD
STAN STARK will bring his
wide experience in finance
and business to the Medford
City Council in the interest of
sound, economical govern
ment for ALL citizens and
taxpayers. He has lived in
Medford for the past 26 years
and has been in business here
for 21 years.
STAN STARK has served as a
member of the city budget
committee for 3 years, the
last year as chairman. He is
qualified and competent to
serve YO'J well as a council
man. FOR COUNCILMAN - Fourth Ward
133 -X-STAN stark
Pd. Adv. Stark for Councilman
Committee, Darrell Miller, chair
man, 3 ! 7 So. Groveland, Medford.
Fcur-Sfale Alert
Spread for Killer
Ottawa, Kan. (UPD A four
state alert was out today for
one of the FBI's 10 most want
ed men, sought for the slaying
of one policeman and wound
ing of another.
A man answering the de
scription of the fugitive,
George Edward Cole, 36, San
Francisco, walked into a drug
store at Ottawa, Kan., Tues
day just as two druggists were
reading a magazine article
about him.
The man last was seen
about 8 pjn. Tuesday head
ing north from Ottawa to
ward Lawrence on U.S. 59.
He wa accompanied by a
woman.
All parts of Missouri, Iowa
and Nebraska were alerted
for the fugitive. Cole is want
ed in connection with the
slaying of a policeman in San
Francisco in December,
1956. He also is charged with
shooting and wounding a St.
Louis officer in an armed rob
bery in January, 1957.
Eisenhower To Vote
A! Gettysburg Poll
Washington (UPD President
Eisenhower will vote at
Gettysburg, Pa., Tuesday aft
er spending a long week end
at his farm there, the White
House said today.
White House Press Secre
tary James C. Hagerty said
the President plans to drive to
Gettysburg from Baltimore
Friday night after winding up
his campaigning with a na
tionwide radio-t elevision
speech. The President and
Mrs. Eisenhower will stay at
their farm until after voting.
They will return to the
White House probably Tues
day afternoon. Hagerty said
that the President plans to
spend election night at the
White House.
EASTER RABBIT ,
Milwaukee (UPD James
Rabbitt arrested Warren East
er in a department store Mon
day. Rabbitt, the store detec
tive said, Easter was shoplifting.
NOTED PAINTER DIES
Broklin, Mass.-ttJPD-Andrew
Winter, 66, a noted painter,
died Monday in a nursing
home. His subjects included
sea and landscapes.
Star's Wardrobe
oU 9389
,7 , FOR DOLL
WgmmU !Siri9"TAU
Designed for a star-morn-to-midnight
wardrobe for the
lovable doll inspired by the
movie's most famous child
star! Easy-sew pattern in
cludes party dress, jumper,
coat, bow, nightshirt, cap,
pants, play outfit.
Printed Pattern 9389: for
dolls 12, 17, 19 inches tall.
See pattern for yardages.
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
Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232
West 18th St., New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME,
ADDRESS with SIZE and
STYLE NUMBER.
Get Safe, Temporary, Real Relief
Eom Minor poins of
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your money back. 3 economical sizes.
Bring this article to us or telephone.
Wainscott's Pharmacy
322 East Main
Eisenhower Calls
Space Council
To White House
Washington -OD- President
Eisenhower summoned his
space council to a White
House meeting today to take
up the explosive controversy
between the Army and the
new civilian space agency.
Many authoritites believed
the Army's future in space ex
ploration and rocket weapons
development was at stake in
its fight with the National
Aeronautics and Space Ad
ministration. No Final Decision
White House Press Secre
tary James C. Hagerty said no
final decision would be made
on the matter today.
NASA Administrator T.
Keith Glenman also has pro
posed to the Army that his
new agency take over the
Army's present arrangements
with the jet propulsion labora
tory at Pasadena, Calif., for
space and missile work.
President To Decide
If the NASA bid is success
ful the Army's hold on space
would be considerably cut
down.
Up to Tuesday night, au
thorities said, a compromise
had not been worked out
among the Army, NASA and
the Defense Department.
The President has said he
would decide himself what
federal agencies or facilities
would be transferred to the
new space agency which was
set up under the space act
of last July. Until Dec. 31 the
President can make such de
cisions without referring them
to Congress. After that con
gressional approval must be
obtained.
President Returns
From Campaigning
Washington - (UPD Presi
dent Eisenhower returned
home today from a two-day
campaign trip into West Vir
ginia, Pennsylvania and New
York.
The President made no
statements at the airport but
drove directly to the White
House.
The President was expected
to devote a considerable por
tion of today and Thursday
preparing for his campaign
windup. He will make his
final address of the fall cam
paign Friday night over a na
tional radio and television
hookup from Baltimore, Md.
Assistant Named
For Institution
Salem (UPD George A. Al
den, a veteran of 20 years
with the federal prison sys
tem, will be new assistant su
perintendent of the Oregon
State correctional institution
southeast of here.
Supt. P. J. Squier said Al
den will be responsible for
custody at the institution
which opens next spring.
The new assistant entered
the federal service at Leaven
worth, Kan., and was later
transferred to the federal pen
itentiary at Terre Haute, Ind.
School News...
Elk-Trail School
By Janet Wehde
and Peggy Johnson
The addition to the gym is
almost completed. We will be
able to use it for Halloween.
The stage is the full length
and will be used for specta
tors during games.
There are new shower
roonu, restrooms, and drink
ing fountains in the new addi
tion to the gym. The stage will
need curtains, so the PTA is
having several money making
projects to help purchase cur
tains. The first thing they are
having is a rummage sale at
the VCFW hall in Shady
Cove, Saturday, Oct. 24.
The following officers have
been elected to the student
council: president, Randy
Sikes; vice president, Marga
ret Hanson; secretary, Linda
Scott; treasurer, Janet Wehde.
v There are several new ac
tivity clubs this year. Cook
ing is under the-direction of
Mrs. Eva Johnson. The Drama
club is advised by Mrs. Ruth
Sawyer. Roy Nolan is advisor
of the Science club. The News
paper is directed by Mrs.
Dorothy Hume.
Gary Monical has organized
a Tonette band with third and
fourth grade students.
The library has several new
books. Some of the new
books are "The Fire Dragon,"
"Horns and Antlers," "Escape
on Skies," "Joe Sunpool," and
"The Tyrant of Baghdad."
The librarians are Judy San
derson, Peggy Johnson,
Sheryl Barlow, and Val
LaMarc.
There will be a Halloween
party in the gym Friday night
at 7 p.m., Oct. 31. There will
be a hula hoop contest and a
costume march. The movie
"Them" will be shown. Every
one is invited.
SHADY COVE-TRAIL
Families Move in Area
By EVALYN P. WATSON
Shady Cove-Trail The in
crease in the number of fam
ilies now living in the Indian
creek area is but a small in
dication of the way in whch
Shady Cove and the surround
ing area has grown over the
last few years.
Ten families now reside on
the Indian Creek rd. with
property having been sold to
another family who will pos
sibly build. Rural mail deliv
ery went into effect on Indian
Creek on Oct. 18 and also on
the Old Ferry rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peter
son of Whittier, Calif., visited
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Art Greenley, of Shady Cove,
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sum
mers and Mrs. Tommie Sum
mers of Buena Park, Calif.,
spent a short time recently
visiting their friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Copeland and
family of Trail.
The Shady Cove PTA will
sponsor a Halloween party at
the school Friday, Oct. 31,
from 7:30 until 9:30 p.m. for
children of the community.
PTA members will assist with
games and refreshments.
On Saturday, Nov. 1 from
10 a.m. until 3 p.m. at the
Shady Cove fire hall there
will be a rummage and plant
sale sponsored by Our Lady
of Fatima club of Shady Cove.
Members of the club have col
lected rummage recently. .
M11 Jack Price of San Di
ego, Calif., was home on leave
from the Navy for a few days
recently spending his time
with his wife and family at
Trail. He expected to be trans
ferred to the Orient later this
month.
Dr. and Mrs. Howard Fer
guson of Shady Cove are on a
trip to Boston, Mass., where
Dr. Ferguson is taking a two
weeks post graduate course.
Dr. and Mrs. David Morgan
and family have mved from
the Leo Tuttle home which
they were renting in the Cove
to Mrs. M. Morris' home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bales
of Beaumont, Calif., have
been house guests of their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Max Hawks of Shady
Cove.
Our Ladyof Fatima club is
sponsoring a Turkey dinner
Sunday, Nov. 9, at the church
hall in Shady Cove. Serving
the dinner will start after
services at 11 o'clock and
continue until 4 o'clock. In
silent, no-draft heat warms your home
like the sun's gentle rays!
mm
FULLY AUTOMATIC electric BASEBOARD HEAT
Swan automatic baseboards radiate heat where
cold begins . . . along outer walls and under
windows, to give you even, sun-like warmth
throughout your home. You enjoy uniform heat
from floor to ceiling without hot spots or chilling
drafts. Baseboards are completely silent; there
are no moving parts!
Easy to install. Swan baseboard heaters take
the place of ordinary wooden baseboards to
enlarge your living room. No oil tank, no furnace,
no waste space! Low northwest electric rates make
for low operating costs. Have your home modern
ized 7tou with Swan baseboard heat. Complete
installation takes but a few hours.
Check these special SWAN HEAT features: Twin
lifetime elements enclosed in metal and porcelain
for complete safety. Hundreds of full-sued radiat
ing fins for super-fast, even heat distribution.
Floor deflector to uarm floors quickly. Safe
"black heat" operating temperature.
Safe, Clan . . . Say goodbye to gat and
oil flames forever! No soot, smoke or
- dust blowers with Swan Heat.
Silent . . . No moving parts, no yearly
service costs.
Automatic feature saves electricity ..i
Each room has its own thermostat for
controlled comfort. You pay only for the
heat you use!
Lowest cost installed ... No pipes, vents
or expensive ductwork required.
Guaranteed for 1 0 years..
connection with the dinner,
there will be several booths
including a fancy work booth,
fish pond for the children and
baked goods and candy booth.
Proceeds from the dinner will
be used to do work in the hall.
'Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Par
rick of Trail are leaving this
week to spend the winter in
Lucerne, Calif., and plan to
return to their home at Trail
in the spring. They are going
to ' California primarily for
Parrick to receive medical
treatment.
Dolf Larson Jr., of Medford,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dolf Lar
son, Shady Cove has complet
ed six months Army reserve
training at Ft. Ord and is re
turning to his home in Med
ford. He was employed in the
office of supply at Ft. Ord for
the last three months.
Mystery of Tinsel
In Fields Solved
Pendleton-UPD-Ranchers in
Eastern Oregon who have
been reporting large amounts
of aluminum tinsel in their
fields in recent months had
the mystery unraveled for
them Tuesday.
Officials of the Air Force
Strategic Air Command said
the two-inch strips of tinsel
have been dropped in periodic
runs by Air Force bombers
and fighters over the area to
be "picked up" by radar
screens in the Pacific North
west. Ranchers had reported find
ing many of the strips in their
fields.
Strongman Lifts 915-Pound Elephant
Hollywood-(UPD-Jack Walsh,
professional strongman from
Trenton, N.J., today suc
ceeded in lifting a 915 pound
baby elephant six inches off
the ground by means of a
harness attached to his two
index fingers.
Walsh claims the feat sets a
world's record. Previously he
had demonstrated his physi
cal prowess by hoisting a 4,000
pound elephant lashed be
neath him to a back harness.
A record 10.6 trillion cubic
feet of natural gas was burn
ed by 27,000,000 American
consumers in 1957.
Clarence Gray of Medford,
brother-in-law of Mrs. Harry
Goode of Shady Cove and
Mrs. Goode's sister-in-law,
Mrs. Darwin Bevens, of Pros
pect were hunting in the Lost
creek area near the Upper
Rogue Grange hall when they
scared several deer out of the
brush. It happened so sudden
ly the hunters had no time to
shoot but saw a deer leap a
log and then fall on the other
side. They went up to take a
look and found the deer
wounded with a stick through
its brisket. It had apparently
fallen on the stick in its leap
over the log.
Ralph Goode and Danny
Wood of Shady Cove both had
the experience of killing their
first deer this season.
Our Lady of Fatima will
hold an open house at the
church Sunday, Nov. 16, from
3 until 5 p.m. A tour will be
taken of the church with an
explanation to be given of the
ceremonies of the Mass and
also of the stations of the
Cross. Refreshments will be
served in the church hall.
Mrs. Leonard Thompson
was honored guest at a party
given for her last week at the
home of Mrs. Bob Vincent of
Shady Cove. Guests were Mes
dames Carl Hanson, Pat
Hawks. Dolf Larson, Margaret
Walker, the honored guest,
Mrs. Thompson, and the host
ess, Mrs. Vincent.
Bridge was played during
the .afternoon with refresh
ments of cake and ice cream
being served.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left
to spend the winter in their
home in Monrovia, Calif., but
plan to return again to their
summer home next spring.
RCA VICTOR'S
SOUND SPECTACULARS FOR
'59
Hear these New "Living Stereo" Records
Or ,on Regular Long Plays
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111 North Central, Medford Phone SP 2-5702
Free Estimate
No Obligation
Call Your Electrician
END OF THE MONTH BUYS
BOUDOIR
OPEN
MONDAYS
'TIL
9:00 P.M.
YOUR CHOICE
Lamps
Clearance of regular $2.98 values.
Large assortment of bases includ
ing the popular milk glass style.
II Each
MEN'S
Stretch Socks
Made of stretch -nylon yarn
in navy, charcoal, ' black,
brown and medium grey.
REGULAR 39c VALUE
Pair
i '
SALE PRICE
TV TRAY
Tables
Folding T.V. Tray Tables in attrac
tive colorful designs.
REGULAR $1.98 VALUE
II Each
Trick or Treat Candy
Assortment of suckers, mints, stick candy, tootsie roll
and wrapped kisses.
118 Piece. Package
9w
ALUMINUM
Sauce Pans
Two quart size double lipped util
ity pan with wide flat bottom for
even heating. Made'of pure alumi
num. REGULAR 69c VALUE
LADIES'
Briefs jtffv
Acetate rayon with elastic waist and A-i -S?4f
leg bands. White, pink, blue, maize Vy' K
and nile, in sizes 5-6 and 7.
ABIG TI2
VALUE U J Pair
SALE PRICE
47
IRONING BOARD
Ladies Dressses
Dirndl style ladies dresses, made of wash 4and wear
fabric. Fall colors in sizes small, medium, large and
extra large.
REGULAR $1.97 VALUE
2$500
for )
Pad & Cover
Miracle waffle weave ironing pad
and silicone cover, guaranteed to
give satisfaction.
REGULAR $1.79 VALUE
SALE
PRICE
98
t
LADIES
Blouses
Long sleeve, 3A sleeve and roll
up sleeve styles. Checks, stripes,
fancies and solid colors. Sizes
34 to 40.
SALE
PRICE
STORE HOURS: Daily 9:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Monday 9:30 to 9:00 p.m.
"SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED"
39 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
MEDFORD, OREGON