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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1959)
MAIL TtlBUNE, McrtorJ. Or. Sunday, Nov. , 1959 10 HORNBROOK Carnival Held by Club - Br KATHERINE CHAPMAN Hornbrook - The annual Halloween carnival' sponsored by the Parents' club was held at the Grange hall Friday, Oct. 30. Crowned queen of the car nival was Marsha Farnsworth, and receiving the large'st'num ber of votes for king was Aaron Peters. Princes and princesses were Karen Baker, Tamara Warner, Penny Farns worth", Ronnie Watt, Duane Grieb and Gary McMaster. Prizes were awarded - to Christy Chadwick and Tama ra - Warner for the prettiest costumes; to Danny Thqmpson and Ernie Burcell for the fun niest, and to Marsha Bennett and Duane Grieb for the most original. Judges were Mrs. Ernest Adams, Mrs. Ardon Burns and Tom Watt. Louie . Freitas and Jack Rhodes won prizes of a turkey and a ham. Members of the Parents' club expressed their appreciation to .those who made the event ;'a financially successful one. ,Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watt and tons, Tommy and Ronnie, J spent last week end in Port land. On Saturday they were guests at a birthday dinner at ' the Watt home which was at .' tended by all his brothers and listers. Sunday evening' they attended a family dinner at 'the home, of Mrs. Watts' J brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Lehmann, i at which the engagement of . the Lehmann's daughter, Miss j Nancy Lehmann. was an- ; nounced. ' Mrs. Gene Kale and his broth ers, ' Ernie , and Bob, all of Sacramento. They were up for the week' end at their hunting and fishing place on the Klam ath river. Frank Fick returned on Sunday to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chapman, after receiving his discharge from the Air Force. Frank has been at Wethers field Air Base 'near London, Eri gland, for the past 37 months? ,. . ' ' Gordon , Jacobs and Lawr ence' Breceda spent last week end oh a' hunting trip in the Medicine Lake area' of eastern Siskiyou county. , ' , - The members of the Con- tract Bridge club went to -. Yreka Wednesday where they were guests of Mrs. Frank Ohlund. Those attending were Mri. Henley Clawson, Mrs. Bertha Bradley, Mrs. Grace Quigley Mrs. Dwain Hamner, vMrs. ' Lester Nye, Mrs. John Griffin, Mrs. Marshall Horn, . and Mrs. Ivon Howard. . Mrs. Frank Burkhart Jr. . and children, Melanie and ' Daniel, of Areata. Califs and ; her sister, Mrs. Fred Moore, of Eureka, spent last week end : here with their mother, Mrs. Ida Sloan. Mrs. Moore's son, Jerry;-who had been here for several days visiting his : grandmother, returned home , with them on Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holland of Corvallis were visitors here the week end of Oct. 24 at the "home of his brother-in-law . and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Dwain Hamner. . -. ' V Mrs. Marshall Horn return ed Monday from La Jolla, : Calif ... where she had spent the past four weeks as a guest of a friend there. She also -' vurited at Hermosa Beach and went to Tiajuana, Mexico. Other high spots of her trip were a visit to Disneyland and Knott's Berry Farm, and an afternoon at the ' Hollywood Race track where she saw the ; aulky races. ' Miss Patty Yates of Yreka - was a week end guest here of "i Patty MacKinnon. They at ;, tend Yreka high school. ' - ; Visitors here for the last week end of the buck hunting ' season were Mr... and Mrs. Les Spearin and two sons of An derson, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stickney and daugh ter, Alana, of Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Burns and ' son, Scottie, of Belmont, ', Calif. They were guests at the home of their parent, Mr. 2 and Mrs.Tloyd Burns. '.' on Mrs.- Ida,. Chap Sunday were her J nephew and his wife, Mr.' and Calling man : last With the birth of a son on Oct. 31 to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edward Lusk Jr. of Berkeley, Calif., Gordon Jacobs became a great grandfather for the third time. The baby is the couple's second child and sec ond son. Mrs.. Lusk is the daughter of Jacobs' daughter, Mrs. Herman Pinkham (Ber nice Jacobs) of Chico, Calif. Area Hunters Are Warned About Deer Meat Contamination Hunters in the Jackson county area may be bring ing home contaminated deer meat without realizing it,, ac cording to the chief meat in spector for this area. Dr. G. A, Gitzen, Medford veterinarian and chief meat inspector, said a number of deer carcasses brought to lo cal, butcher shops have been infested with tape worms. When the infested carcasses were noticed early in the deer season hanging in cold stor age plants with'inspected and government graded meat, it caused considerable concern to meat inspectors, Dr. Gitzen said. ! New Regulations This resulted in issuing hew regulations by Dr. William L. Searles, supervisor, state meat inspection, for all retail markets, locker plants, proc essing plants and slaughter houses. Recommendation for the new regulations was made by Ward Spatz, Medford, EAGLE POINT Unit Plans Meeting By DOTTIE HARBISON Eagle Point , The Eagle Point .Home Extension Unit will meet at the home of Mrs. Ray Chamberlain on Bownsboro rd.' Thurs day, Nov. 12. Miss Mary Pat Lucy of the county extension office will present the pro gram at 10 a.m. A discussion on the date to be set for a special meeting in . order to include the program "Color in the Home," which was post poned, will be held at the bus iness meeting in the after noon. Child care will be avail able at Mrs. Gerry Hanna ford's home on Brownsboro rd. Each child is asked to bring a sack lunch. Miss Doris Hickson, daugh ter of Mrs. Beryl Hickson, 40 West Third st Eagle Point, left for San Leandro, Calif., last week. Misff Hickson is employed by . the . Woolworth Stores and is helping to open a new store in San . Leandro and expects to be gone about three weeks.. Miss- Hickson just recently returned from Hawaii where she helped open a new store there. -Mrs.-Frank Chamberlain is confined to her home on Main st. with pneumonia.. Mrs. Kenneth Vannice gave a party m honor of her son Tummy's fourth birthday at their h o m e on South B st. Nov. 1, Several games includ ing a peanut hunt were play ed byMargo O'Neil, Randy and Dennis Jordan, Jannie and Margy Van Etten, Bobby Collette, his sister, Michelle, and the guest of honor, Tim my Vannice. Color books were given as favors with the youngsters taking time out to color a picture. Milk was serv ed with the decorated birth day cake. "' Mrs. Net Boyer built a home on the Crater Lake highway arid has moved from her home on Main st., Eagle Point; David Harbison of Eagle Point and Bill Croucher of the Shady Cove, school went to Eugene Friday and Saturday for. the. fall conference of the d e partment of classroom teachers of the Oregon Educa tion association... , Glenn Nelson, district state II FALL LAWN CARE SUPPLIES i t S . I R.g. $2.64 Swps tika a broom. FtaxibU steal tinos - are held rigidly by steel socket and brace. Sturdy- . ' :.' LAWN SWEEPER Eliminates ,. raking cleans lawn, better and quicker cheaper! Use any. $0088 $39.95 Sturdy GARDEN . CART ' $895 For all fall Yard Chores ROOF . COATING Plenty FREE Parking G $149 Gal. Now is the time .to .fix leaks. Open Mon. Nite HIGHEST QUAllTYl . LOWEST PRICES! c n SPECIALISTS IN HOMSWAS$l 245 South Central at 10th . Phone SP 2-5201 vice president of the junior chamber of commerce, made an official visit to Brookings, Ore., Toesday, Nov. 3. Keith Krambeal, also of the Eagle Point Jaycees, accompanied Nelson. Mrs. Jake Brown is improv ing but still confined to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stahly of Lebanon and Mr. and Mrs Roy Hisey of Redmond spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown.. Mr.' and Mrs. Larry Staly, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hisey, Mr. and Mrs. Lester McFall and family, and Clarence Webster, attended a Sunday dinner at the Jake Browns in honor of Brown's 75th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huson and children, Billy and Suzy, surprised Mrs. Huson's father, Jake Brown, with a decorated birthday cake and ice cream at the Brown home Monday, Nov. 2. Donald Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Brown, arrived from Buena Park; Calif., on Wednesday for a short visit with his parents before leav ing for Glendale Thursday to see his sorf-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Gar rett, and sons, "Scott and Ross. Dr. Sforifio Joins Local Physicians Dr. Henry E. Storino, form erly of Seattle, has joined Dr. James C. Luce and Dr. Mario J. Campagna"in their neuro surgery practice here, the doc tors have announced. ' Dr. Storino, who is living at 1004 East Main st. with his wife and three children, received special training in neurosurgery for three years at Mayo Clinic. " He received his degree in medicine from Creighton uni versity, Omaha, Nebr., in 1953 after he completed under graduate work at Seattle uni versity and Washington State college. . He was a resident physician in surgery at Providence hos pital in Seattle, and holds a master of science degree "in neurosurgery from the Uni versity of Minnesota. He . served in Army Air Corps as a pilot during World War II, and is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Ome ga Alpha, t national medical honorary,, and the American Medical association. Portland Man Sent To State Hospital Portland -UPD- Berthel Wil liam Miles,. 49, Portland, has been committed 'to Eastern Oregon State hospital in Pen dleton by Circuit Judge Wil liam L. Dickson. Miles allegedly tried to run over two Multnomah county sheriffs deputies and rammed a squad car Wednesday night. He had. booked on a charge of assault with a deadly weapon. member of the state board of agriculture, following a dis sion with Dr.' Gitzen. The tape-worm resembles a blister with a small black, dot in the middle. Two most com mon places for finding such tape-worm infestations are the cheeks and heart of the deer. Dr. Gitzen said. If the hun ter, after cutting the deer's cheeks or heart, finds two blisters - each as large as a hand, the carcass should be discarded.. A new deer tag will be issued if the hunter shows the infected carcass to a veterinarian or state game officer, Dr. Gitzen said. Makes Suggestions The chief meat inspector suggested hunters be careful to, wrap each carcass in a game bag. At night the bag should be opened to allow cold air in, and closed to keep cold air in during the day, he said. Other animals carry various forms of tape-worms, but the deer problem is the chief one right now, the veterinarian said. Ten or 12 known carcasses have been thrown away be cause of worm ' infestations this season, he added. Three infected deer have been taken from the Evans creek area and some have been taken in the Chemault and Green Springs area. Four Tracts of Timber Sold by BLM in Counties Four of the seven tracts offered for sale by the Med ford district of the bureau of land management Nov. 5 were sold for $150,829.45. The tracts sold consisted of one green sale having a vol ume, of 4,326,000 board feet which sold for $135,573.70 and three salvage sales with a volume of 429,000 board feet which sold for $15,255.75. The three tracts for which no bids were received were all sal vage sales with a total volume of 168,000 board feet. The green sale, which is lo cated - south . of Lincoln in Jackson county, was purchas ed by Kogap Manufacturing company, Medford, after a sale in which three bidders submtited 99 oral bids to de termine the high bidder. The' high bid included prices of $51 per thousand board feet for Douglas fir and $25 per thousand for white fir, which were the two major species in the sale. Salvage Sales . The three salvage sales were all located in northern Jose phine county. Caveman Lum ber company of Wolf Creek purchased 83,000 board feet for $34 per thousand, Patter son Lumber company, Inc., of Glendale bought 45,000 board feet without any competition for $23.80 per thousand and JSuperior Lumber company of Glendale was the high bidder for 301,000 board feet with a bid of $37.75. per thousand. Douglas fir was the only species involved in all three of the sales. ' One of the no-bid sales is located in the Prospect area in Jackson county, one is near King mountain in Josephine county and the third is near Glendale in Douglas county. These tracts will remain avail- aDie lor Diets ior a au-ujr period in accordance with the regulations, v The next timber sale by the Medford district of the bureau will be held on Dec. 10 at which time five tracts con taining 13,061,000 board feet will be offered for sale. Two of these tracts are in Jackson county, two in Josephine county and one. in Douglas county. The sale may also include four or five additional small salvage sales in Jose phine and Douglas counties according to John Carnegie, district sales officer. ' News About Books From the Library. Many new books were add ed to both the adult and jun ior departments of the Med ford public library during the past two weeks. ' Following is a list of them: ADULT DEPARTMENT . Sports and games: Hunting in the Northwest, Ormond; The Complete Angler, Wal ton; The Fireside Book of Guns, Koller; Shotgun Psy chology, Smith; Games for Parties & Social Occasions, Kemmerer. '-Reference: Intergroup Re lations Resource Book, Ore gon Bureau of Labor; O & C Counties, Oregon Bureau of Municipal Research and Serv ice; Statistics of Local School Systems, U.S. Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare; Sta tistics of State School Sys tems, U.S. Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare; A Glossary of the Mining and Mineral Industry, U.S. Dept. of the Interior; Lumber Pro duction in the U.S., 1799-1946, U.S. Agriculture Department. Language and literature: Dictionary of Spoken Russian; The Magic of Books, Sanford; Selected Prose & Poetry of Rudyard Kipling, ' Kipling; The World's Great Speeches, Copeland. , Travel and adventure: As We Were, Partridge; The Greatest Airlift, Thompson; Pacific Siope Railroads from 1854 to 1900, Abdill; The Ro mance of the Rails, Laut. Biography: The Journal of Arnold Bennett, Bennett; Mark Twain in Nevada, Mack; General George Crook, Schmitt; George Washington, Little. . ' ' History: Gardner's Photo graphic Sketch Book of the Civil War, Gardner; I Remem ber Distinctly, Rogers; Bad Company, Jackson. Other non-fiction: If Fur ther Inflation Comes, Babson; Wells, U.S. Dept. of the Army; Manual of Septic-Tank Prac tice, U.S. Dept. of Health, Education, and Welfare; Food, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture; Modern Shrubs, Cox; The Magic of Music, Schauffler. Romance: The Golden To tem, Willoughby; The Street Greyhound Drivers Receive Awards Safety awards were present ed to four Greyhound bus drivers at a safety dinner at the Medford hotel : last week. Awards were presented to James O. (Dutch) Oaks, 11 years; Thomas Work, 9 years; Wayne Turpin, 8 years; and Dale Sowers, 7 years. Other award winners who could not attend because of bus sched ules were Otto Nichols, 15 years, who also will: receive a ruby ring; Les Thomas, 13 years; Elmer Barnes, 9 years; and Robert Weddle, 9 years. The awards were presented by John M. Mumaw, safety supervisor from Portland. Other company officials at the meeting included V. H. Switzer, division superintend ent from Portland; L. M. Cun ningham, local superintend ent; and Fred Andrews, local sales representative. Greyhound drivers in Ore gon during July, 1959, estab lished a new safety record when they operated 1,082,121 accident-free miles within the state. k . 17 Influenza Cases Reported iii County of the City,- Lutz; Peyton Place, Metalious; The Final Diagnosis, Hailey. Mysteries: The Man in the Brown Suit, Christie- The Se cret Adversary, Christie; Why Didn't They Ask Evans? Christie. v Other fiction: Tales of Land and Sea, Conrad; Bouvard and Pecuchet, Flaubert; The Mother's Recompense, Whar ton. ' - V JUNIOR DEPARTMENT v -Fiction: Blue Chimney, Bond; Ride the White Tiger, Clark; Patrick Visits the Farm, Daly; The Shaggy Dog, Disney; Tonka, Disney; Tent Under the Spider Tree, Inyart; The Thing at the Foot of the Bed and Other Scary Tales, Leach; The Whistle Punk of Camp 15, Rounds; Quills, Tireman; 3 Toes,. Tireman; Model- A Mule, Willis. Easy books: Nibble Nibble, Brown; Calico, Burton; Cow boy Andy, Chandler; Beetle, Dent; Rosie and Sagebrush, Dent; Troubles Gets Lost, Dent; Troubles Goes Travel ing, Dent; Pep, Dick; Follet Beginning to Read Picture Dictionary, Mclntire; CBS kroo, Memling; Sally, The Run away Monkey, Neff; The Ani mal Book, Provensen; Kittens, Cubs & Babies, S c h 1 e i n; The Raggle Taggle Fellow, S c h 1 e i n; Let's Find Out What's Small, Shapp; The Bear That Wasn't, Tashlin; Susan and Little Black Boy, Tate. ;' : ' Non-fiction: The Golden Encyclopedia; The Golden Geographic Encycl o p e d i a; Jesus of Nazareth, Fosdick; The Story of the! U.S. Air Force, ' Loomis; ; We Were There With the Pony Express, Steele; The .First Book of Ships, Bendick; The Adven tures of Ulysses, Gottlieb; Paul Bunyan, Turney; Mars and Beyond, Disney; Our Friend the Atom, Disney; Dia monds, Zim; The Golden Pic ture Book of Sea and Shore, Carr; . . . The Sea, Suther land; Man and Weather Satel lites, Disney; Weather, Lehr; All About the Ice Age, Lau-. ber; Prehistric Animals, Xife; All - About Prehistoric Cave Men, Epstein; All About Archaeology, White; All About the Jungle,1 Sperry; Growing Pains in Nature Study, Steele; Outdoor Friends, Wheeler; R a c k y, Lemmon; Little Tyke,' West beau; Sea Shells, Ware; The Insect World; Lobsenz; Fishes, Zim; Unusual Birds, Ware; Mammals, Zim; Fun and Health, Morrill; The Boy En gineer, Throm; The First Transatlantic Cable, Nathan; Man in Flight, Disney; The First Book of Space Travel, Bendick; Man in Space, Dis ney; Tomorrow the Moon, Dis ney; Space ; Travel, . Suther land; Rockets and: Satellites Work Like This, Taylor; The Golden Book of Wild Animal Pets, Pinney; Pep and Pepper, Glanzer; Photography, Zinr; How . Man Made Music, Bu chanan; The First Book of Bells, Fletcher; Mary. Martha's Really-Truly Stories, Hayden; Happy Children, Morrill; Fol low the Reindoor, Gidal; The Southeast, Zim; The American Southwest, Dodge; This is Alaska, Peterson; We Were There with Byrd at the South Pole,. Strong; Julius Caesar, Gunther; Stonewall JacksOn, Daniels; The Swamp Fox of the Revloution, Holbrook; The Story of Annie Oakley;. Col lier; Chief of the Cossacks, Lamb; .William the Conquer or, Costain; The Battle for. the Atlantic, Williams; Indians and the Old West, White; We Were There in' the Klondike Gold Rush, Appel; We Wer There on the Oregon Trail, Steele; We Were There With the California Forty-Niners, Hon.; CASH DAVIS PHARMACY THE ' tfgflUW STORE 135 West Main Corner Grape Ph. SP 2-2230 Complete Line of WEDDING PARTY SHOWER Invitations, Favors, Napkins, Cards, Etc. You'll Be Delighted With Our . Selection GREETING' CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS ' : . ir PRESCRIPTION SERVICE ' S & H GREEN STAMPS COLD WEATHER GUARDSMAN ANTI FREEZE Take Away Price per ST199 Gallon U Pres To Logs Fire Grates 5 o, 39c ' 5519 Wlth Limit of 10 wGas Purchases ' 50 SS Stamps .dutch mugs , Bamboo Rakes FC3EE With 15 SS Stamps ck) Purchase T -' : : ' - - , , . . ' Save SS Stamps Purchase ESEiflU Finest Gasoline Savings Prices Central at Jackson and So. Riverside at Central i Seventeen cases of influen-1 za were reported to the Jack-1 son county health department j last week, according to Dr. C. I. Drummond, public health physician. . . 1 Of the total, 13 were in Medford, 3 in Ashland and 2 in Phoenix. ' Other cases of communic able diseases reported includ ed amebic dysentery, Shady Cove 1; gonorrhea, Medford 1; mononucleosis, Medford 1; strep throat, Phoenix 2; asep tic' meningitis, Medford 1; mumps,. Ashland 1; chicken pox, Trail 8, Ashland 8; and German measles, Medford 4. ATTENTION FRUITGROWERS... MYERS ORCHARD-AIR SPRAYER - - Demonstration - - - TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, 2:00 P.M. Immediately South of Harry & David Offices. Distributed by . NORKEM CORPORATION YAKIMA HOOD RIVER MEDFORD That Peace may prevail T We salute a day reded ica ted . to peace and freedom Not many years ago we celebrated November- 11th as Armistice Day the. end of the war to end all wars. Now we know tragically that such a thing can never be, so long as greed and; arrogance exist. Now we re-' , dedicate this day. Jq .those who, valiantly fought for freedom, and resolve to-keep our country strong enough to maintain the peace. That is the meaning of Veterans' Day. ' v . . Drink At Least 3 GLASSES Of Milk A Day! MILK Veterans' Day Observance in Medford BREAKFAST - v,Ast itaguv "1 r- 'it For Veteran's ond Wives-7:30-10:30 42 N. Front (Upstairs) ajTi., VFW Hall, ""6 PARADE- 1 1:00 a.m. Beginning 6th and Fir, proceed east to Bartlett' to Main and west to the Library Park for the final portion of the program. 1
