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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1954)
SIX MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. Norember 14, 1954 6 ill ftiiiiiiiiBa Maal BILLY THE KID? WHAT'S HE GOT? Little Dwight David Eisenhower n, the Presi- i dent's grandson, demonstrates his ability to draw and shoot the "bad' guy" as he i arrived with his parents and grandparents at Smoky Hill Air Base, Salina, Kas. That i gun is almost as big as he is. ' FALL SUIT Clearance NOW: o $595 o $095 o $1495 Values to $22.95 Anticipation Shop 151 So. Central High School News Notes By BARBARA ROACH A lump of excitement filled the throats of most MHS stu dents Friday in the anticipation of the results of the Marshfield game. Team, pep club, and choir donned red and black attire for 1 he mechanical day of studies. A serpentine followed the band through the halls at the end of seventh period to begin the pep rally in the boy's gym. After a feature number from the mem bers of the choir, booming yells for 'both coaches and team, the fight song, and the Alma Mater echoed in the building while students bounded to cars for the spontaneous noise parade through town. As the first six weeks drew to a close with the necessary tests, the honor roll listed 110 above a 3.5 grade point average. The- seniors claimed 44 of the total; the juniors 29, and the sopho mores 37. Meredith Hug gins, Mike Stearns, John Reeder, sopro- mores; Meredith Foote, Marilyn Olson, David Gault, John van Dyke, juniors; Dorothy Rhymes and Stan Culy, seniors, had the highest point score, all averag ing 4.00. During home room session Tuesday, students shocked with their - new photographed ASB tickets, uttered such cries of amazement' as "Eeeek, this isn't me ... is it?" or "I look cross eyed!" One girl remembers dis tinctly the photographer saying after he snapped her picture, "That will be beautiful ... all smiles!" Who could blame her for being dismayed when a per fectly blank card was handed her in home room? - The majority of the pictures taken were good and will be used in the annual's junior and sophomore sections. CMffiMnbAlH. Band members filled their stomachs to capacity at a lunch eon in their honor given by the Rotary club Tuesday. Pictures were shown of last year's East West game and the entry of high school bands during the half time pageantry. Band officers, Tommy Y'BJpod, Alexa Hibbard, Margo Murray, Marian Cantrall, and Glen Peterson were intro duced to the Rotarians. YOUR PORT Q AIT f yours to give . . . theirs to share - 'V.y A gift to be treasured more than years can measure your portrait most affectionate of all ways to bring your Christmas wishes to those you love.' Phone for your appointment today! 2-6069 40 SOUTH CENTRAL FOR PHOTOGRAPHS Don (Robbie) Robinson tri umphed over Larry Clark last week to qualify for the quarter finals in the ping pong tourna ment, other boys coming up the bracket are Tiny Knight, Stan Culy, Jim Benson, Terry Brere ton, and Darrell Brereton. A ping pong player statue trophy is awaiting the winner of the fray. The intramural sport pro gram was planned by Lee Rags dale and is sponsored by the Boys' League. "The Valiant," a serious mood play, will be presented to the sophomores Tuesday by the fifth period drama class. Harold Ashton, June Apple, and Gerald Couch will take the spotlight as the principal characters of the show. This will be one of the three plays being directed by Bob Stedman. The dance band led by Tommy Y'Blood will appear on the YMCA's TV talent show at 5 p.m. today. They will feature the numbers, "Moonlight Sere nade," "Little Brown Jug," and "Pennsylvania 6500." Band mu sicians are Wilcey Winchell, Neil Campbell, Carol McKinley, Terry Brereton, Sandra Kuba lek, Bob Ayres, Tiny Knight, Gary McCurdy, Dick Brown, Lyle . Daun, Marion . Cantrall, Tommy Robertson, Bill McKinn ley, and Tommy Y'Blood. The group has also scheduled a ten tative performance for the Span ish club dinner November 19. Home Construction Sets Hew Records Washington (U.R) Con struction began on 106,000 non- farm homes, during October, set ting a new record for the month. The Labor Department renort ed the new construction pushed the total for the first 10 months of 1954 in the non farm home category to more than 1,000,000. ine uctooer starts topped the 102,500 figure forOctober, 1950, the record housing year, and were 18 per cent higher than the October, 1953, level. They were 7 per cent below the total for last September however. For the first 10 months of this year, housing" starts totaled 1, 016,500 second only to 1.215.000 homes started in the first 10 months of 1950 and well above the 950,000 to 975.000 homes started during the first 10 months each year since 1950. Ground meat should be cook ed the same day as purchased; meats finely divided sdoiI ranid- ly. If you must hold ground meats over, place them in the coldest part of the refrigerator. Freezer tin: When- orebarine meat pies or turnovers for freez ing, leave the pastry crusts, un baked. Crusts are flakier and have a fresher flavor than tha baked and then frozen, " ; "' 1 ' Sunday 2 p.m. Jackson County chap ter, Associated Council of the Blind, St. Mark's Episcopal church. 3 to 5 p.m. Talisman temple, Pythian Sisters, Pythian build ing. Monday 7:30 p.m. Credit Women's Breakfast club, Oakwood motel dining room, Phoenix. 7:30 p.m. Medford Parents Home Extension unit, Mrs. Myr- lin H. Scott, 601 West 10th st. Tuesday 9:30 a.m. Medford Health Group,' . Mrs. L. C. Burt, 2130 East Jackson st. ' 10 a.m. Shady - Cove Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. K. Paulson. 10:30 a.m. Sams Valley Home Extension unit, home of Mrs. Earl Bigham. 12 noon Christian Women's fellowship, First Christian church, Circle 3, Mrs. Elmer Gott, 542 South Ivy st., covered dish luncheon. 1 p.m. Christian Women's fellowship, First Christian church, Circle 2, Mrs. Wayne Smith, route 2, box 381C, Med ford, dessert luncheon; Circle 4, Mrs. . Harry Lewis, - 242 South Holly st., dessert luncheon; Cir cle 5, Mrs. Clarence Hershieer, 1255 Sweet rd., Medford, dessert luncheon; Circle 6, Mrs. Fred Porter, 38 North Orange st., des sert luncheon. 1 p.m. Central Point RNA, Mrs. Sanford Richardson, Table Rock rd. 1 p.m. Oak Grove Neighbor hood club, Mrs. L. P. Crocker, 3355 Jacksonville highway. 1:30 p.m. Butte Falls Garden club, home of Mrs. Elga Abbott. 6:30 p.m. Past Matrons club, of Nevita chapter, OES, Central Foint, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Head, 1415 Euclid ave. 7 p.m. Crater Lions auxili ary, nonaay lasnion snow, jacK son hotel. 1 7:30 p.m. SPEBSQSA, Room B. YMCA building. 8 p.m. 8 and 40, Legion auxiliary, Mrs. , Leo Williams, 1003 Reddy ave. . 8 p.m. Chapter BE, PEO, Mrs. George B. Canode, 1716 Crown ave. , Wednesday 10:30 a.m. Central Point Home Extension unit, Grange hall. - : ' 12 noon Reames Social club, social hall, Medford Masonic temple. 1 p.m. Chapter CG, PEO, Mrs. A. C. Broyles, 134 White Oak dr. 1 p.m. Chapter CP, PEO, Mrs. G. R. Polski, 913 King st. 1:45 p.m. Contemporary Book club, Mrs. Dwight Finley, Old Stage rd. 7:30 p.m. Jackson school PTA, Dad's night program, school auditorium. 7:30 p.m. Medford bethel Job's Daughters, Masonic temple 8 p.m. Medford Jaycettes Mrs. Charles Shepherd, 711 Mo doc ave. 8 p.m. Bow Bells chapter, DBE, Girls Community club. 8 p.m. Past Chiefs club, Mrs Mabel Nicholson, 821 North Cen tral ave. Thursday 11 a.m. DAV auxiliary Sew ing club, Mrs. Lynn Elliott, 513 Oregon st. 12:30 p.m. LWV Study unit, Mrs. H. P. Bosworth Jr., 2425 East Main st. 1 p.m. Jackson County Pub lic Health association, St. Mark's guild hall.- ' 1:30 p.m. Jacksonville Gar den club, Mrs. Loren Cooper, Star Ranger station. - 2 p.m. Sams Valley Ladies club, home of Mrs. C. C. San derson. 6:15 p.m. BPWC, Tally Ho restaurant. 8 p.m. Adarel chapter,. OES, Jacksonville Masonic temple, Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Presbyterian church Christmas bazaar, church rooms, ham dinner or salad luncheon, 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m 10 a.m. Opening of First Methodist church bazaar, social hall of church: luncheon 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; Chinese tea 2:30 to 4 p.m.; smorgasbord din ner, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Saturday 1 p.m. DAR, Rogue Valley Country club. 2 p.m. DAV Junior auxiliary, Mrs. Harney Cossman, Central Point. '4:30 p.m. Epilson chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma sorority, Medford hotel. Coffee Shop, Barber Wage Bitter War for Customers London (U.R) A coffe shop and a barber waged a war for b'usinsss Saturday. The fued started when Claude Barnelt, who owns the Moka Coffee Bar in. the Soho District's lineup of night clubs and exotic restaurants, no ticed' that many of his early morning customers needed a shave. ' So Barnett installed an elec tric razor and put up a sign offering a "free shave for everyone buying a cup of cof fee before 10:30 a. m." Business boomed. But across the street barber David Crook watched his customers trick ling into the coffee shop and searched for a counter-move. Two days later a large sign . appeared in Crook's window. "Free cup of coffee for every one having a shave before 10:30 a. m.," it said. The battle was on. , Crook's coffee-making is costing him $28 a day for hjre of a coffee making machine and cups, whereas Barnett has his raxor on free loan from its manufacturers. "Well fight to the finish whatever." Crook said. "Be sides, we have a secret weapon, if Barnett doesn't quit using his razor ' next week, we'll start serving biscuits with our coffee." , Savings Bond Sales Up in Slate, County bales oi u.fa. treasury sav ings bonds in the state of Ore gon in October showed a large increase over sales in October, 1953, according to figures just re leased by E. C. Sammons, chair man of the Oregon . Savings Bonds committee. Sales of E and H bonds .in the state last ' month amounted to $3,499,472, an increase of 50 per cent over the sales for October, 1953. State sales for the 10 months of this year amounted to $3U,633,7bl. Sales in Jackson County in October were $85,478, according to Morris B. Leonard Sr., county chairman, compared to $755,835 at the same time last year. Good as gold for Christmas giving! TUSSY Contraband ...fragrance to treasure... in golden treasure-trove packages! Contraband Cologne . . . An alluring new fragrance that clings and clings! $1M Contraband Dusting Powder , . . cloud-so ft powder scented with the glamourous Contraband ' fragrance! Fluffy puff. $1.25 4 9 wniiunnini rVIIWHl j a full dram of exciting . fjontraoana ferjume, in a leak-proof purse vial. $1 .25 Contraband Perfume ' (not shown). ounce ...$U.50 TP" ;:; . Wainscott Pharmacy MAIN AND RIVERSIDE MEDFORD, OREGON Prince Charles of England Is Six Today; Party Planned By MARGARET SAVILLE United Press Correspondent London (U.R) A blond boy nicknamed "Chunkie," who doesn't know he will sit one day as king on the British throne, turns six today with a burning ambition to be a rail road engineer. : His Royal Highness . Prince Charles, Duke of Cornwall, went to bed early tonight at Sand ringham palace in happy antici patiqn of his birthday party. Everybody will be there-his mother and father, Queen Eliz abeth II, and the Duke of Edin burgh, his aunt, Princess Mar garet, and his sister, Princess Anne. Everyone except "gran nie," Queen Mother. Elizabeth who is now in Canada on a royal visit. It is the first birthday for Bonnfe Prince Charles when his grandmother will not be on hand to help with the party and give him a present. But before she left London for the United States, the Queen Mother gave the Queen a parcel to be hidden until Sunday and promised to call her grandson from across the Atlantic to wish him a hap py birthday. This is no ordinary birthday for the young prince. It heralds the soming of age for'British roy alty, because from now on his father will influence his educa tion more and more. The accent on dancing classes and games with girls is over. Prince Charles will spend more time riding horseback, swim ming and learning the games other boys the world over play. It was recently disclosed that the Queen and- Duke were making tentative inquiries about boxing lessons for Charles, and that feelers ' had been ex- Classroom Teachers Schedule Meeting The November meeting - of Jackson County classroom teacn ers will be held atWest Side school Monday, Nov7 15, begin ning with a dinner at 6 p.m. Speaker will be Leonard May field who will discuss legislative problems affecting education and schools. Teachers are requested to bring samples of children's art work for the holiday season. Pri mary division will take its ma terials to Room 1 in the new building, intermediate teachers to Room 2 and upper grade to Room 3. ' ', . Dinner will be served in the old building. : ' tended to an American boy as a sparring partner. But the pal ace has since made known that the boxing plans have been postponed until Charles is a little older. - Despite the many plans for Charles' future, he hasn't been told he will one day be king. He knows his mother is queen and that is why people cheer and wave when she passes, but the involved details of royal suc cession are a mystery to him. Royal Visitor V Has Heavy Day i Ottawa UPJOueen Mothep Elizabeth yesterday had the most arduous program of her five day royal visit in Canada. She placed a wreath en the National War Memorial which, her husband, the late King George VI, unveiled a few months before the outbreak of World War II. . , . ; The rest of the day's program included a parliamentary recep tion and luncheon for 300 mem bers of the Senate and House of Commons, and a state dinner at Government . House for 150, followed by a reception for an other 300. j To add color to cool summer drinks, freeze a maraschino cherry in the center of each ice cube. In Gay Bright Candy Colors OfL& for all ages CM It. N. 419,455 The Original Lollipop Brief of soft cozy-knit absorb ent cotton. Pretty Panties for kiddies to grannies, made to wear longer -wash easier -without ironing Permanent Elastic Snug Knitted Cuffi Doubfe Crotch Unconditionally Guaranteed They're tut just right for fit and comfort i-::--. s--.-: - - W . - - - h Colors: White, Red, Block, Pink, Blue, Maize & Mint m:r 21 N. CENTRAL THEY SAID IT COULDN'T I .-. BE DONE! ...WE DID IT! 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