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Gold Hill Council
Hears Proposal for
Sawmill in Town
Gold Hill Representatives
of the Jeddelok Brothers Lum
ber0 company, Galls creek, ap
peared before the Gold Hill city
council Monday and proposed
location of a small gang sawmill
on a railroad property site near
the fire hall.
Thejj council reacted "very
favorably" toward the proposal,
according to City Recorder Ferd
Jones. Before the mill can be
installed, a lease agreement must
be arranged with the Southern
Pacific company.
The lumber company is now
operating a sawmill on Galls
creek.
Water Said Safe
o A letter was read to the city
council that the city's water sup
? ply was free of coliform bac-
" tena in all samples tested in
1954. "This indicates that every
sample was of safe bacteriologi
cal quality," the State Board of
Health reported. "This is an out
standing record and we wish to
commend you and your staff for
this accomplishment.. Such re
suits require skillful and care-
e ful operation of a water system,
0 the letter read. Jones added that
the city's water has been free
of such bacteria for the past
0 four years. .
A discussion was held on com
plaints concerning dogs and
chickens. The city repealed its
dog control ordinance some time
ago.
o Stray livestock problems were
also discussed and a revision of
the ordinance to make it more
modern and effective was Bug
gested.
The low bid of $1,595.16 from
W. S. Turner and company,
Portland, for equipment for the
sewage disposal plant was ac
cepted by the council The com
pany represents the Chicago
Pump company.
Mayor Harry Smith appointed
department heads and commit
tee members, including Mel
sHood, fire chief; Floyd Taylor,
city superintendent; Edward
Kelly, city attorney, and Paul
Thompson, Ernie Cooper, Don
Morrow, and Mel Hood, mem
bers of the budget committee.
John Stieber was named an al
ternate.
The Gold Hill Lions club re
quested permission to obtain a
permanent Christmas tree to
plant in the downtown area.
They also turned over to the
city two new drinking fountains,
8 which were installed last year.
Special offer
to prove that
Sunnybank
margarine
naturally
better!
St ILi ' - 44tl a E?S3I SUNNYBANK MARGARINE , -p 3
Irfff llll IRS-? Limit: one per customer. This offer SSS61' . ' l5s!
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Four Rogue River High
Students Enter Contest
Rogue River Four Rogue
River high school students have
entered the Grants Pass area
Elks leadership contest, accord
ing to Principal James Hayden.
Students participating include
Shirley Christie, Beverly Weh
ren, Janice Burkhart and Bob
Hoover. The latter is student
body president.
The four students will submit
applications Friday for the
honor in the lodge's district of
outstanding high school student.
A banquet will be held Satur
day in Grants Pass at the Elks
lodge.
The students were chosen by
a faculty committee on the basis
of school work, activities and
individual leadership qualties.
Students will be participating
from Grants Pass, Glendale and
Illinois Valley. Last year's win
ner was from Rogue River.
Each year the United States
Army Corps of Engineers re
moves from New York Harbor
about 2,500,000 cubic yards of
sand and silt carried down the
Hudson, mostly by the natural
current.
Salem (U.R) A complete re
port on ragweed in Oregon will
be presented to the Legislature
next Monday.
Limited tim e o n ly!
Time
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
Cracked Corn S4.25 cwt. whole
corn S4.15 cwt. Hen Scratch $4.40.
GRANGE CO-OP
Central Point Ashland '
PLANER-BLOX
MEDFORD FUEL. CO.
Tel. 2-2111 .
WANTED to rent, warehouse storage
space. Approx. 1200 to 1500 sq. ft.
Phone 2-9129.
Order Baby Chicks now. Chick feed
and Supplies.
GRANGE CO-OP
Central Point Ashland
FOR SALE Size 12, girl's ski suit,
worn only twice. Coats & Suits.
Tel. 2-2004.
FOR SALE 3 mahogany dressers,
S55.00 apiece: 1 single mahogany 4
poster bed. $75.00; 1 mahogany side
board. $45.00; 1 occasional chair,
$8.00. Phone 2-7036.
MEDFORD FURNITURE
2ND HAND STORE
USED Furniture and Appliances
2502 W. Main Phone 2-9355
AFRICAN VIOLETS Big
Reister, 234 7th. Ashland.
variety.
ASSOCIATED
"OIL-TO-BURN"
oil burner service
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Tel. 2-2111
FOR SALE Twin iron beds, mat
tresses and springs. $25.00; oak table
$5.00. Phone 2-7036.
SAVE AT NORTON'S
ONE WEEK ONLY
No. 1 Mahogany doors. $7 and up
See these doors before you buy.
Free delivery. Ph. 3-2888.
NOTICE Commercial spraying. No
job too small or large. Ph. 2-5376
Withrow or 2-5527.
3 BDRM. home, nearly new. City
water, good location, irrigated acre.
Must sacrifice. Make offer. Will
consider good lease. Inquire 1215
Covina .
DRY SLABS
You haul 'em
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Court & McAndrews
Yon can prove to yourself that there's a big difference
in margarines. Put Sunnybank to the test and let your '
taste decide that truly wholesome ingredients make it
naturally better. ..as a spread or in cooking and baking.
Take advantage of this special offer. Save 10$ on Sunny
bank with the coupon in this ad. We're making you this
offer because we re so sure youH agree from your very
first taste that naturally better Sunnybank means full
enjoyment Easier to spread, so flavorsome and nutri
tious. Try a package todayi r' v
By Jimmy Hatlo
It's mot the initiation
FEE OR "WE DUES-ffS
THE UPKEEP-
TH4MX AMO A DOFF OF
"TW UATLP FED&ZA
1 ICS AHGZLZS.CAUP-
RR Sweethearts' Ball
Has Four Candidates
Rogue River Four candi
dates are vieing in Rogue River's
high school for title of queen
of the Sweetheart's ball to be
held Saturday from 8 to 11:30
p.m. in the grade school gym
nasium. There are three juniors, Bev
erly Burgoyne, Katie Herburger
and Irene Bringmann, and one
senior, Janice Burkhart. The
queen will be chosen by vote
of the student body.
The formal dance is sponsored
by the Future Homemakers of
America chapter at the school.
The Paul Adams band from
Grants Pass will play at the
dance.
Local members of the FHA
chapter will also attend the
state FHA convention, Feb. 24-
26, in Corvalhs. Included Will
be Shirley Christie, club presi
dent, Judy Farrar and Mrs. Jean
Wehren, club advisor.
Although the Atlantic and
Pacific Oceans are only 50 miles
apart at the two channel en
trances of the Panama Canal,
there is a remarkable difference
in the height of their tides. The
Atlantic tide rises and falls an
average of about one foot; the
Pacific, about 12Vi feet.
FOR SALE Bundles of old news
papers. - 20c each. Medford Mail
Tribune Office.
County Sfockmeh
Set Annual Meeting
Wednesday,-Feb. 16
A variety of reports ' and
demonstrations are scheduled at
the annual meeting of the Jack
son County Stockmen's associa
tion Wednesday, Feb. 16, in the
Central Point Grange, according
to W. B. Tucker, county exten
sion agent. -
The sessions will open at 10
a.m. and continue till about 4
p.m., he added.
Among the reports will be in
formation of the Talent Irriga
tion project by Robert Kent and
a speech by Dr. Andy Andersen,
assistant state veterinarian, on
the stepped-up program on
brucellosis, testing of beef cattle.
Meat Demonstration
Meat cutting identification
and cooking of the various cuts
will be demonstrated by John
Landers Jr., livestock specialist
at Oregon State college, and
Miss Dorothy Sherrill. A , half
carcas of beef and front quar
ter of lamb will be used in the
demonstration. Swift and com
pany will supply the meat.
Other- program items will in
clude the annual review of the
a s s o ciation's accomplishments
by President Henry Owens. Don
Smith, 4-H club member, who
was sponsored by the association
at a range encampment in east
ern Oregon, will report on his
trip.
Lunch will be served in fthe
hall by ladies of the CP Grange.
Election of new officers and
resolutions will be made at a
business session.
Washington (U.R) The
government has announced that
newsmen and hundreds of civil
defense workers will be invited
to witness a test in mid-April
of atomic violence against a res
idential community.
Washington U.R) The House
Interior Committee will vote
Feb. 16 on a bill to grant state
hood to both Alaska and
Hawaii.
SNIDER'S
MILK
Thursday. February 10, 1953
Missionary To Speak
Miss Lorraine Behling, missionary-teacher
from Hong Kong,
will give an illustrated lecture
tonight at 7:30 o'clock at St.
Peter's Lutheran church, 1020
East Main st., "according to the
pastor, the Rev. Kenneth Korby.
Miss Behling has spent five
years in the Far East, one of
them on the China mainland
and four' at Hong Kong. She is
now on furlough and will re
ASK FOR "COUNTY
y oi in X L c l
I It f ioa phdOF
J PREMIUM M
STRAIGHT BOURBON -
mm. $15 o)70
Vx00"00 W ' i- U 45 QT. Ln PINT -
YiLDir Toomi
The newspaper is the basic advertising medium
because it always is there to be read your
convenience as you are doing now.
Medford Mail Tribune
At Lutheran Church
turn in the Spring.
Miss Behling was born in
Michigan and did her prepara
tory work at Concordia Teachers
college at River Forest, 111., with
graduate work in education at
Washington university in St.
Louis, Mp.
The public is invited to attend
the lecture. Children of the con
gregation and of St. Peters Sun
day school will sing mission
W.A.HALLERC0RPPH11A,PA.
FAIR" AT YOUR FAVORITE BAR CLUR HOTEL
f f" : f-'i
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FXVX
EMBLEM FOR DRUNKS
Des Moines," la. ' (U.PJ The
Iowa Legislature may require
convicted drunk drivers to
identify i themselves. A bill in
troduced recently would require
persons so convicted to stick a
red "'X' emblem on their wind
shields. hymns. An offering will' be re
ceived for the Hong Kong mis
sion. - ',-
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