Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 30, 1959, Image 17

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 30, 1959, Image 17

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Newspaper Page Text.Tfeyli Do It Evyry y- SEM-U-WINh: 1 GOT A OOZEM. EVERV PAYDAY Y KD&AN OJUrtfREO . -.EMBROIDERED rrTHE SAME- FOOM$78.-Il WONDERFUL. ttcXVHOWN V . J lll5r COUtON'T J .( CHRISTMAS BLOVV TMElR YjUEV WAVE toV , ?ESST 'EM- y pRESEMTS.; DOU6M I jggkXJ GO IN AND LIE A "'TaX-V ALOTSP Y . DROOL OVER cilSftTUPffl ( ' ! JSSl tf, JA VXjl V GALC SHOW OFf THE ' W?$& MSVk .V BARGAINS THE SET " ' I. . Recent yisitdrs Noted .. By MRS. M. F. CAJN Hilts - Recent visitors, at HVi krone rf "Mr arA Mm- Vic Van de Weghe "were Mr.'SndJ ..xaM VillO ITVUi VTV children of. Prospect. 6n. OcY. 10, the Van de Weghe home was the scene of a family birthday pary hon oring their granddaughter Reie,e Stickner, on her fourth hgre with her parents, Mr 4 and Mrs. Herbert Stickney, and sister, Piper, all of MiU- V.i-qo Othor cni'sta wwp Mr. and Mrs. Leland tickney andl daughter, Alanna, .of Med cford; "Curtis Boardman of Scants 'Pass, Mr. and Mrs. Van de "Weghe, and Vicky and . Yvonne. Gifts were presented to. the honored guestand ice cream, cake 'and candy serv ed. Mrs!. John Shiw spent sev eral days at the Ashland hos pital recently where she un derwent examinations, ajidl tests. Mrs. Harry Burns cared .for thje two snavrf cnuaren. . iirs. j. t. annul auu 1111a. Donivan Ward and Lori'Ann I Nunes visited; Ttiesday after- noon't the home of Mrs. C. A. . 'Baurngartner In'Yreka. - - '. Robert Earle spent the week end-here with his wife, Linda, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shuck," and Tommy. Earle is from Mcuieuan iieia near Sacramento.. 1 A'pproximately 70 ieople , tttended the HiltsCommunity ible Church school 'service Oce. 18, Rally day. Thefourth mnniversary of The.Re'v. John Shaw .was. observed at the church servioes.. Mr. and Mrs. TloyS Vbgel ."o Ashland visited Sunday at trie nome. 01 ivjx. uu iuxo. Donivan 'Ward 'and Gayel. .Mrs. Vflgel is "WardVsister, "the 'former Jackie McCuf- lough. .1 ,Mr. and Mrs. Doug Whit taker returned Oc. 11 from Sjalf Lake City, Utah, where tyey attended JLhesemi-anmu , conference of the Latt Daft' . Saints, church in the taber nacle. Mrs, WhiJtaker'sSrnoth "er.'Mrs." George Ghcller, of . Klamath Falls, came tc look .ffter the four children jwhile their Darents were aww. . A . . J HIV.. S-! . .. Mrs. Dbn Rachford and Mrs. Jim Purvis of Alturas visit?! in Hilts, Sunday. 'Mrs. Rachford'visiteii at the home of Mr.and Mrs. Mel Barron, T, Mrs. Barf on being her sister- in-law. Mrs. Purvis visited gX the home of . Mr. asd Ms. Donivan Ward. On the neturn trip thev visited I Irs. Purvis'lof honor at a birthday party mum WQDD DBIltenS IXCIIA.J6E - . . Dedicated, to sound. community Industrial Relations, and Com muni tv service to the oonstruction & allied Industries tilne , K J brother, Don Callahan and. family at Siskiyou. Lodge on Highway 9& - ' Week end guests at tfie home of Mr. and Mrs. Mel Barron and Miriagi were Mr. aiid Mrs Ben Dajvson and daughter, Nancyrf of Ft. Lewis, Wash Mrs. Dawson js their daughter Mr. and Mrs. ArthurGeids e tHe paints of a boy borij Oct. 20 at the Ashland hos pital. He Weighed 6 pounSs, 10 aunces and has been najned Arthur ErviP Room m o t h e r s 'at Hilts school chosen for thts. coming years ar.e f 5r the f irsf Tirade, Ms. Ray Vra; .jecrfnd grade, Ics. Ed Staltsy; thifd grade, Mrs.'.T om S h.u cjt; fourthgrade,Mrs. Vic Van de jWegiy; fifth grade, Mrg.'Al Vern Burns;1 seventh grade, Mrs. .Jim. Cain; and eighth grade, Mrs. William Tallis. Mrs Marge Snyd&r. asd daughter, "Karen, visitelSi Sun day at the M,- F. Cavin home. M5S. Snyder fnd Mrs. Cavin are sjsters. : Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Thomp son and . daugbt r, Marilyn, visited Sunday inMedford at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tern Bradley. Bradley suffered .a broken hip. in July but has recovered sufficiently enough to jget around with the aid of iwo canes. They also visited at the-ho.mf o'f Mr. -and Mrs. Charle Hoyt and daughter, Cha'rla. ' Friday afternoon fhe Hilts school playeda basketball with the Hornbrook schqol at jljie school basketball tfburt. The girls game was won by a score of 16 to and the boys with a score of 25 to10. - "Mrs. Albert (Pat) 'Cedros Lwas hostess. to two biruiday pa'rties during 'October. Qn Oct 10, Jier "thiflEe-yearold son, Mickey, was. nonorea A Stevie Shaw. JJindy Free- meyer and. avy "Fry. Ice 'cream, cake E8jd cocoa were served and bailoons and can dv were eiven as favors. On Oct. 20,six-yeaf-oIBj Teddy was nonored. uuesu at his party were Dickie Vieira, David "Vincfint, Cindy Freemeyer, Nan'cy TrinSa, Naomi and Stevie Shaw, sV san, Judy and Warren Rod gers. The Halloween motif was carried out igi party hats ind favors. Cake, ice cream and punch were served. .Lynn Davenport was guest Guests were Susan, Warren' IS? U1? .ndJucVRodeersTNmianJwould have this -life exW. O- Sogth Fii-Street ledfordf OroflPh : fUBUSTRY GOUHGH. OF 00EG0U & UlCliJITY IIJC. fiy Jiirimy Hatlo 1 ALL NEXT WEEK.TWEYlJ- CC TAL'IKJr-i TUP tTT BACK 70 EXCMAN&E JV r Grange News.;. JEfle Pont Grange ' JSagle Point Orange met .Oct.. 20 in the Grange hall. Agricultural Chairman C. C. Hoover reDorlfed ih9P live- stock-markets are down, teed-1 ing "conditions poor and. the hay mrketSvas about $40 a ton! . A spfecial. committee to study ihe proposed county zoning ordinance headed by iWilbur DaVies reported? gn 'current developments, it was announced that under commu nity service, Mrs. Glenn Hale, Mrs. Rax Harnish, Mrs. Lena LSmith and Mrs. Gertrude Stanley were participating in sewing project at the, Veter afis Domicilfery. . A letter from the Paul Ol sons, wljo are now af Disney land, was readin vhich they requested to be Withcfawri from the, Gran?e Jecaus of no 'affiliation! in ouiern Calfforpia. . . Members reported ill we're Mrs. Tom Vestal 'Mrs. Jake Brown and JMrs. Dwight M Corkle, wit) is in Portland where she un8erw"ent surgery. The program was presented by Ed Cewden. whib is 89 Lyears old. Jtie piayed wie vio lin accompanied'Di mrs. iies- ter Wertz enthe guitar. m Keiresamonxs were.serveu by Mr. and, Mrs. C. C. Hoover. HEC mfit at the home of Mrs. Fred .Clififdrd, Medford. . British'Fenjales ' ! Haye Longer Lives London - (DPD - Today's- 'women and female infants in Britain can epect'to.'live's'iy years longer ths'n men ac cording tp a government sta tistical report. .. . ; Based on the. mortality rates for 1956, 1957 and, l558, tlie report said 'women can expect to live to the age of 73.53 and men to 67.85. . It noted also tnaj 8,051out of every. 10,000 females born foday could 'expect to re'ach the ag?s; of 65 but 'that only I O Oil . t f l-SS W ofl Sunday, Oct. 25, honoring her third birthday, Oct. .24. Guests werej)avy arfd Susan! Fry, Ann and Stevie.Ceccat$, Rliqnda Rainwater, Naomi and Stevie Shaw, David and Karen Cain, Edith Cain arid Barbara Rainwater Mothers present were Mrs Harvey Fry, Mrs. Rolarfv. Rainwater J pnn mm Roger ueiCcato. ice cream, qKe ano. puncn were served'and party horns given each child present. Lynn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Daven port. . . o . . . . Harold Stasseh Given . . . for Failure in Philadelphia -JjID- Jarold E. Stasen, the'pne-tifne "boy wonder" whose recenf pohti- Lcal failures have all been on The state Jind. national levls, isnc$v runnirfg for'maqr of Philadelphia - ajid he s given a good. chance of failing .at UJat too.. All indiitions are t lj a tj jjemocrauc lucnarason. JJll worth wilf wjn a secoiyf f 8ur yev teijn on .election day, Nov. 3, dealing what could be ra knockout blow to Bis politi cal career. Shunned byeiatitnal GOP leadetj .in 9oS andaBy Penn sylvania's Re,iu blicans in 1958, the 52-year-old Stassen was 2hdorsed fo . mayor bx the Repubiiean City conunit- 4eeof Philadejphja this year out pf sheer desperation. . . ..The city QQP was, willing to try anything in.hope.of fe versing the strong rjetnocratic tide that has obeen runping through Philadelphia for a decide or s9 tifter years as a rRepilbiijan ;trongho. . ( remaps aiaican The. committee decided that perhaps Stassen could do it Lt a fc i n g into 'account pis eign aid, cnief, as a one-time disarmament a'dviSeV to Pres ident EisenhoVer. and as a politician who has been" re ceiving nationwide, attention since becoming governor of Minnesota in 1938 at the age of 31. ptassen's polifical afeef, which once seemed destinad to carrjfc him into the iWhite I House 'has been or the dowrl- j is -1 1 t-:- graae pai uuuiariy .suice abortive attempt to "dump" rucnara iv..iJxon as neguoii' ' sj t i ' Th'e . ' .. ......' ! , . ... '.-.. . ; . . .... 9 : - ' .. . . . .. , . ' - . . .. . jv-. ' ' . -j- : ..: - :.. xs7 . . r . u ladeiph cfln vice pfesidential date in 1956. tandi-1 Two years later, he set out, . tp runfor governor of Perm-, syivama out. me state uur leaders turmed him don sfad his attempt?tcf.win the nomin ation ill tlfe party primary ws unsuccessfil. Now, he.finds himself in an other tight spot. His campaign agaigst Dilwwrjh seems to be suffering from a lack of issues with which to.capture the vot ers' attention. Against Bills Hp "cannot assail Richa'rd son for raisiiie taxes "since no Lrifew levies have '.been irnpo's r - j 1 1 j . ea in xnB pasi iwo years ana none is planned fpf 1960. floweser, Stassen has been speaking out against ."exces siye vfSter bills" send against a giuafi icucipp lijx lie claims is drivirfg business 'from the city. ' ; Dilworth is a publicity minded -mayor who has con centrated on buildirrg yp a' recftrd for improving Phila- "delphia with "redevelopment projects. f He ha? suggested abiga speed transportation 'line to link the city with the boom ing conlmiiiji'ies of southern New "Jersey, has outline0 a ne- commuler program with, the Readingand Pennylvahia ralii oads, is seeking .extension of subway lii;e to .the su burbs and is sponsorirfg ether public works. t ' Aey point in 'Stasseh's camnagin. against DiTWorth has "been the Keavy migration Loi Negroes and Puerto Ripan into Philadelphia. Lured lb Chy . . . lie 'charges that .tljey aire m M m w m w . . . . . . U J J I I . l l S Superlative '60 Chevrolet. . . nearest-to perfection a iow'pricea car evercawef. . . . . . . ' . ! . . V . Top entertainrMnt-TheDisah Show Chevy Show-r Sundays NBC-TV - . . Chance . 1a lured here bv labor Exploiters ! f . . t r . 1 ,ork is done, he say's, they are placed on the relief rolls. and told D the Democrats how to vote. , The Republican candidae blames the influx of non whites fo increases in unem ployment and crime He promises that, if' elected, hg will begin an educational t campaign. to tell the potential migrants beforehand that Philadelphia is not Utopia. Al-1 so, ne wuuia provjae runas ior, migrants who wish to return' heme. . . . " But even Stassen' s charge regaining a rise in Joblessness has been dealt a severe blow. Early in October, the Feder al, government took Philadel phia off the list of cities wnere u n e m p l oyment bad reached critical gtage. Dilworth has said - in his street-corner mllies thafthe migration 0 Negroes from the South is taking place in all large northern cities. He said Philadelphia was fifth on the lis of metropRlises where the migr9ntshave settled and that this movement thas level ed off in tlfe past tvo "years. Vnaware of Needs Dilworth and bthfr. Demor tratit campaigners have . re ferred to Stassen ac a "sjrang eV' Philadelphiarf who is un awareof its needs The. GOP. nominee owns a, home, near historic. Valley Jonge but has also, maintained a residence oh Philadelphia's Rittenhouse Square since 1948. when he became president of the Unl-Jis versity of Pennsylvania. Dilworth has charged that Qtaecifn virrmn t c n hop 'mff m a V- - , There'' nothing like a neufear ancLno'new earjike Chetrolet. Thistis the e&iting " ' ' .... . , , ' The'c5rifh , " ' is . I J4 )1 r . " . !J A ' when youJook ata . . . ' 11 1 1' 1 : 4hirrgs Chevrolet has -for '7960'Come and'see it! . : . . ' . . , ,i .. .. , , .'Yqji can tell "already, by the grow- most people can afford, you're sure can't see a gtodeason for looking ing numbero? newCkeTolets you. to get a pretty hot, reception, . any father. pp onat.iA road, that this one's the Peonle ldbk over Chevrblet's 16 Mattef ofjact. it sooks like Chey- sizzler for Sixt! It tvas happen. When you make an effort to find oul all the things most people want in a carthen. make sure they're all designed -into" a "car See your local'authorized Chevrolet dealer TvrVT5TT riTvr . , j . Washington -(LTD- Pro jpectsJ that Tsesident' isenho"er will aficep an invitation to visit .New Zeajand appear dim. New Zealand Prime Migjster Walter1 Nash asked Eiseakow- er to visit his eountrf at a White House .meeting Wed nesday. But If ash said tbat'he. realized the great demandson the Pesident's.time and that iew. .eaiana wtjuid not urge such an invitaflon if Eisen hower feline should not go. - or of Piyladejphia onlinor- der to pave the way fora'pos- -j 'political arena . U.S. Rep. William J. Green Jr. .(D-Pa.), JJemocratic city, I JiniMH.n. r." 1- I by calling Stassen "oneof thg greatest, pnonies eyer 10 run for political office. Gren, whohas'bSfen described b5 e J i -i'i of PhiladelBhja,, made ttfej comment in denying btassen s charge that 17 of his relatives are oh the public pa'yrofl. Adding to Rolls ; Stassen .accuses the Dil worth administration of add ing 8,006 workers to, t,Jie city rolls. Dilworth's reply is that there ws an increase of onlv 1,000 and that this.waj the re-1 suit ff a reorganization that cut hours, raised, wages .aid increased facilities. . , Stassen said th'e 1960 bud get proposed by JDilworth could 'be'.cut By at leat 13 million dollars by "ffring jlrones and increasing effi ciency." The' GOP nominee said Dil worth has Surrounded himseV 1 with ; staff of piss agents" with the result .that the .city spending more inVne year I on publicity '.'than any prev- nous administration spent in I fizri vAaj-s " . . flie Mear's.lhdttest style "7 getting the warmest faceptidnjof allj 5 Anctifisno wondeh. , " y People bound to fresffly styled '60,models. Theyee a cnoice os a engme-arive com binations, including a new JSconomy Turbft-Fire 8. They drive a Chevy. They like the way the ride has ljeen polished and perfected with new rubber-cushion bodjmounts muffling road, hum and Vibration? They like Chevy's wide seats, its wonderfully" easy "handlflig, the whole feeling of cruising along sroopthly and comfortably in a car that never tires of travel. They just mm To Con ief Salmon'' may j:osf yoiiar. maw - V . 11 n m I Porfiand-a?D- The price of a tall crf 0 salmon my pass the one doUar mark this vear f , . ? in. Oregon and many pther ares'of the Country. . ' . tOW-COST . . . Mr, r. .a'ml Mrs. ArMer, iijlQ? ... . t . . Prejinishtd , Lira Selectiort f;inbhecl . , rfp Unf "pished PurniAir . PINE-,C)AR-Mr36GANY, "" . . . :.. , . ' BfjuG $auer Lbf . Co.. "The BuWiTorium" 765 . Riverde A. i " : the -new anU different . ' r An 1 :i rolet has a cornef onquality and. line features in tfajieia. r.nen costv cars ha-e to look to their laurels . Chewolet sets new standard by. matching elegance with economy. "3 By off firing luxury, you've never seen befdre in Chevrolet's price , .class." Weve got 2 good, strong hunch you'll ggofor this one. Jftst Irive it around SaocT.1!! jjou'U seel , I "" . ft? "ASJ" tJpv West .la mpn Th- 445-tqn British. c,eiiter "Crystal.' rrive(j.; qafely gi part Thursday Respite a hole in its bulf ihat hearty caused s. rt 1 j . 1 the vessel to sink. fURNITURE . ' - Natural Cedar J' Si? 2-6211 Impala ContgrtibUI , . ' . ' . ,: - - '. " " . m m . " . Telephpone: "SPring 250.75 SF' 2-611:5 SPring 3,5044 9th at BARTLETT MEDFORD 6 s