Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 18, 1954, Image 16

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 18, 1954, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextFOUR MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, Novomber 18, I9S4 Peace Officers Set November Meeting The Southern Oregon Peace Officers association will hold its November meeting on Monday at 6:30 p.m. at Mon Desir Din ing inn. Central Point, accord ing to SOPOA officials. Don McNeil," manager of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce, will be the main speaker. He will talk on "Public Relations for Law Enforcement Officers." The dinner ' will be served Smorgasbord style. All law en forcement officers in southern Oregon are invited. Max McMillan, Josephine county district attorney, is presi dent of the group and Sgt. Clytde ' Fichtner, Medford, is vice-president. - As We Live By ELIZABETH HURLOCK, PH.D. Young -Woman's Dislikes Keep Her In Lonelinet . No one can go through life without doing some things he does not like to do. The young woman who wrote the following letter is allowing her dislikes to stand in the way of her happi ness. She states: (Q) "I am 23 years old, lire ' at home with my parents, and have a rather lonely life. I go to business but, in the evenings and over the week-ends, I just sit at home, watch television, or go to the movies with my family. I rarely have dates, as all the men seem to want to dance or play cards. I never learned to dance, as I do not care for it, and I don't enjoy playing cards. My friends tell me I am foolish not to learn to do these things, but it seems like such a waste of time to SINCE 1881 4 ... J: 1, 1) c-'7 U f : f , is writ "Spice is fhe life of the Meal Get the Best! DEHYDRATED FLAKES SEASONING SALTS FOOD COIOKS What is your advice?" (A) My advice is to do as your friends suggest. Forget your dis likes and learn to do the things other people of your age enjoy during their X 'i ee time. You should have learned these "social skills long ago, while you were still a school girl. However, it is not too late now. Most YWCA'e have Dr. Hurlock classes in danc ing and card playing for busi ness women. Join these classes. Learn how to dance and play cards. Get as much practice as you can so that you will not feel 'self-conscious when asked to go out with a young man. , Since most of your friends think you cannot dance or play cards, they do not invite you" to their parties. When you feel that you have mastered these skills well enough tojoin your friends, have 3 small evening card party. Invite some of the young men and women whom you know in your work or from your school days. Go to the dances given by var ious church and community groups. There you will have an opportunity to meet young men and to dance with them. It should not take long to be gin having dates once you get into the swing of doing the things other young people do. Then your lonely evenings before the television set will be a thing of the past. (Copyright 1954. General Features Corp.) Dozen Frogs Show Up At Opening of School Plattekill, N. Y. -j(II.R) Usu ally its a little lamb that follows Mary to school, or maybe a dog that can't bear to be parted from its young master. But here the version was different. When Plattekill School opened for 26 fifth graders, a dozen frogs ganged up at a cellar win dow, ostensibly hoping to get a drink at the font of knowledge. The youngsters spent the first day of school chasing the frogs. o o Paulsen's; o o THilFTCSflMET CENTRAL POINT Lots of Free Parking Space! ft Del Monte Sliced WW No. Vh Can 3 f.r $100 PUMPKIN GOLD MEDAL mild n . v c MISSION 303 CAN Rib Steaks These Are Real Delicious! lb; c 'r OREGON Sliced Bacon Cello Wrapped NEBERGALLS SKINLESS FRANKS ASSORTED LUNCH MEATS Shop Every Day at Dale's Cash Meat Market and Save! AN ib. Mc . . . LB, ul TUBE HS5S VflMSh Isweets TOMATOES 2 ibs. 2T I B0XES II' CAPE COD CRANBERRIES PRICES GOOD THROUGH WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24 - '" . ...;.'. Central Point's Most Complete Shopping Center WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES GENERAL RELIEVED Gen. Naguib leaves Presidential Palace in Cairo after being 'relieved", of his office by Revolutionary Council. Police are now rounding jip mem bers of outlawed Moslem Brotherhood throughout Egypt Members of the brotherhood who have already been ar rested revealed they were acting in agreement with Naguib "in their recent attempt on Prime Minister Nasser's lie. 93 4-H Members Earn Achievement Awards Central Point Ninety-three 4-H club members received achievement awards at a meet ing Tuesday night at the Central Point Grange hall, according to county 4-H extension agents. Four clubs were represented and awards were presented by Richard Isaacs, manager of the First National Bank of Portland, Central Point branch. Awards Given Receiving awards were the following: First year, Central Point, Ruby Mae Weiss, Glenda Branch, Helen Coe, Linda Warren, Mary Savage, Patricia Sears, Carolyn Morse, Marlena Coffman, Jef frey Anhorn, Todd Caster, Rus sell Frink, Sue Higinbotham, Carolyn Leonard, Rickey Smith, Mary Charley, William Gar- mann, Willie Debnck, Robert Kuest and Jack Smeltz; Howard, Colleen Franek and Nick Gier; Table Rock, Carol Vanderpool, and Oak Grove, Randle Peter son, Barbara Reich and Sandra Reich.l Second year, Central Point: Mildred Darras, Patsy Charley, Patty Barber, John Anhorn, John Caster, Donna Colpitts, James Frink, Jerry Leonard, Lewis Nickerson, Jim Conger, Bill Charley, William Anhorn, Alice Thompson and David Young; Howard, Jackie Gilas- pey, Carole Anderson, Gerrie Anderson and David Nienow; Table Rock, Candace Bishop, and Oak Grove, Roger Hockersmith. Third Year Third year. Central Point, Julia Thomason, Lee Gossett Gwen Moore and Walter Rich ard Speare; Howard, Carol Slat er and .Juliana Beach; Table Rofic, Susan Johnston and Penny Taylor, and Oak Grove, Ronald ' Reich, . Jimmy Thomas, Susan Wright, Craig Wright, Ursula Bates, Norman Turpin and Tommy-Turpin. . - Fourth year Central Point, Phyllis Taylor, Margaret Taylor, Sharon Coffman, Sandra Ghe lardv Marilyn Hijcson, Sandy Higinbotham and Jon Frederick; Howard, Lela Croucher, Marie Swearingen, and Allen Barnes, and Table Rock, Glenna Brown and Carol Myers. Fifth year, Central Point, Joan Dobrot and Carl Skyrman, and Howard, Edward Nienow. Others Listed Sixth year, Central Point, Gail Skyrman, Laurel Higin botham, Max Frederick, Dale Smith, Carl Dobrot and Loren Gebhart; Howard, Nancy Barnes, Allen Swearington and John Foley. Seventh year, Central Point, Janet Anderson, Gayle Chil dress, and Gary Legler, and Howard, Norman Barnes. Eighth year, Howard, Winston Foley. Ninth year, Central Point, Pat Snook, Rose Marie Legler and Erma Jean Childress, and How ard, Benson Foley. Entertainment was provided by John Foley, who gave a magic demonstration, and a Saxtet from the Central Point Junior High school, which played saxo phone numbers. Refreshments were, served to a crowd of 180 which attended. State School Library Specialist Visiting Miss Agnes Shields, school library specialist, Salem, "is spending this week in Jackson county as a consultant with school librarians, according to tne county school superinten dent's office. - Miss Shields is supervisor for all the state's secondary and ele mentary school libraries. - She will visit a group of schools each day to discuss cur rent problems in library man agement. Court Records POLICE COURT - William K. Fry, expired vehicle Rodney William Hammer, failure A . i. I 1; t-i. - f- IV Biup leu ugiii, 9, DISTRICT COURT Gordon L. Redfield, overload. 81 Billy D. HooDer. overload. S35. Arnold C. Thompson, failure to atop at stop sign. sio. Clarence Williams Edmondson. over load, S196. -Emery D. Mayberry, overload. $53 Jim H. Jenks. overload. S30.50. HarryN. Hunsley. overload. $22.50. Kay w. couser. overload. 5125. Cloy L. Patterson, overload. $43 Betty Irene Conner, racing on a Public highway. $40. ' Jim H. Jenks, failure to stop at top sign, $10.. Eugene L. Coggina, Inadequate muf fler. $15. . Fred K. Hedberar. 55. Harbor. Ore. exceeding bag limit of dark geese, $30. Edward R. Conner, failure to yield right of way, $10. John X Card, violation of. baric rule. $15. . Thomas J. Eight 56, Box 221, Old Military rd., driving wniie lntoxi. cated, $255. bail posted. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION Donald Eugene Cartwright. 26. route 1. box 993, Eagle Point, and Jac queline Frances Evans, 16. 401 South Gold Hill Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs. Paul Malloy of Oaks Motel have re turned from a business trip to Portland. Miss Pat Bickle, president of the Gold Hill Methodist Youth Fellowship and also a commis sion chairman in the Rogue sub- district, is attending a Faith con ference in McMinnville. The In termediate MYF was initiated last Sunday. Mrs. Bickle being the counselor. All in the 6th, 7th and 8th grades are invited to the evening fellowship meetings. The Senior Fellowship spent a lively hour last Sunday discuss ing all the aspects of dating. It was decided that it would be very fitting if the parents were to join with them on the evening of November 21 to discuss the relationship of the home and the life of the children. - Hal Bishop, well known Gold Hill artist has sold The Art Cen ter, Medford art supply store, and is planning to leave the Gold Hill area after disposing of his property here in the spring. Mrs. Bishop is now visiting her father in Clovis, N. M. Bishop is a mem ber of the Crater High school dis trict and is aprecinct committee man for the Republican party. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mant from California are visitors at the home of their daughter and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Jack White. . This is the final percentage standings in the Parent-Teacher association contest which has ended at the Gold Hillschool: Mrs. Toner's first grade, 139; Miss Klocker's first and second grade, 61; Mrs. Brannock's second grade, 112; Mrs. Von Buskirk's third grade, 92; Mrs. West's fourth grade, 93;-Mr. Robert's fifth grade, 93; Mrs. Brownlee's sixth grade, 144; Mrs. Jackobson's seventh grade, 123; and Mr. Griffith's eighth grade, 71. The winner, the sixth grade, will be honored with an ice cream party. The tree with all the members names was .pre sented to Mrs. Toner s first grade. Total members to join at the close of the contest was 171. Partners Announce Battery Company Harry L. Smith and Del Logan have formed the Smith and Lo gan Distributing company, a wholesale business for the pur pose of distributing . Life Time batteries and Life Time Filters for cars, trucks and tractors. The new Medford firm is located at 209 West Eighth st. Smyth, formerly vice-president of the Kelite Products, Inc., of Los Angeles, moved to Medford 3Vfc years ago to retire. Logan moved to Shady Cove from Cal ifornia two years ago as a re tired business man. He formerly was at Mountain View, in the insurance brokerage business. Palm Desert, Calif. -(U.PJ Mrs. Lucy Laflin, second grade teacher, used to have a -pupil named Ewing Robertson. Mrs. Laflin still teaches second grade here. Robertson is now principal of the school and her boss. Statisticians estimate that 111 ness and premature death in tha United States result In an econ omic loss of more than $10,000, 000,000 annually. calcium " starvation i: DRINK . ' f PIGEON TROUBLE Kenosha, Wis. (U.R) Police man Louis Blood recorded this complaint: vMan complained that . neighbor permits racing pigeons to exercise when the wash is on the line. Officer dis patched to notify pigeon fancier to fly his birds at a more pro pitious time." - The Meridian highway which extends from Winnipeg, Canada, southward to Laredo, Texas, ex tends for a total distance of 1,769 miles.. 106 North Ivy Around the Corner from the Post Office PHONE 2-2046 " FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS! LAMB LEGS BEEF ROASTS CHOICE PA- Cut from Grain sfa1 SPRING LB. 3 Fed Steers....LB. QOC CHOICE SPRING PURE LAMB CHOPS GROUND BEEF BEEF STEAKS ALL SAUSAGE H Round, Sirloin, ft A None .A $q 00 Rib :.tB.j fiftiSr V Finer J; J LBS. . BONELESS SHORT BEEF ROAST RIBS of BEEF Fine for C(B Lean and 1(LV Oven Roast LB, J Meaty. ......LB. y C 28 lbs. LOCKER MEAT. $10.00 I THIS OFFER GOOD EVERY DAY : I - mote ifan iMe .. 46 ; YMfQeroXHcten cotlOBS ui IImbs Took better tamse Clorox rtMOVts diigiaess, stalls, evtR scorch aid aildiw. They art safer for heahi, too, beet tst Clorox Makes litett ky glealcally deal, li fact, m otfcir hone laiiderlig proaicieqials Clorox li germ-kniing effkieicyl ' Clorox alto deodorizes, leaves linens fresh smelling whether dried indoors or out. Clorox conserves linens, too. As a liquid H contains no gritty particles to damage wash and washer. And it is extra gentf, free from caustic, made by on exclusive, patented formula! Here's why a CLOROX-clean bathroom helps protect family health! In routine cleaning of bath room liW, wash basin, tub and foibt bowl, Clorox net only r movw stains and deodorizes, H disinfects ...provides a typo of non-potsonovt drikrfoeHon recommended by hundreds of public health departments. See the label (or the many other ways Clorox, America's favorite, can help prottCf your famihs health. Tom get tS, tbete btatSls la - aQonx-deuwMibl """ 1 1 if infinit 2-Brifkt tut eoln...cttmx wj 'nn'M-mmn'-1 1 1 1 nr-'-r ( -T imVii li: ACWIOWB Sl ..