They'll Do It Every
The club hates to drop aw member-
THEY BcMD OVER B4CKW42DS AS IM THE
CASE OF DELlHQjJEXT DAN LEECMY
W
fif I FlUAlLV HAD TO DROP
f DAH LEE&ry FROM THE
CUJ8-ME HAsyrr paid
HIS DUES Itf THREE YE4RS
SEVER 4NSWERED MY
LETTERS OR TELE6RMS-
I EVEM TOLD HIM HE
COULD MAKE A TOKEN
PAMEhtT
f ROYAL CHOICE The en-
igagement of Prince Aly
Khan to Parisian fashion
model Bettina (above) is ex
pected to be announced soon
; after official recognition of
Rita Hayworth's divorce from
the prince. The couple is cur
rently staying at his Chateau
le L'Horizon near Cannes.
Jackson Co. Men
Enlist From Local
Air Force Office
Ten Jackson county men and
one from Yreka, Calif., enlisted
in the Air Force through the
Medford recruiting station re
cently. Seven other Air Force
men reenlisted through the lo
cal office.
First enlistments included
Jack Lowell Bear, 511 North
Main st., Ashland; Thomas Her
bert Eidswick, 159 North Main
St., Ashlid; Gary LeRoy Han
son, 744 Norman ave., Ashland;
James Richard Owsley, 349
O'Gara st., Medford; Richard
Eugene Kenner, 327 North Oak
dale ave., Medford; Lloyd Con
rad Mann, 1425 Stewart ave.,
Medford; Larry Gene Hoover,
post office box 294, Ashland; El
vin Leo Ballance, 1832 Wood-
lawn dr., Medford; Gyles Mack
Stelle, 610 Clark st., Medford;
and Carlos Anderson Goddard,
routs 1, box 552, Talent.
Yreka Enlistee
The Yreka, Calif., enlistee was
William Dean Verstegen.
Reenlistments recently were
Gene Clifton York, post office
box 263, Lindsay, Calif.; Edward
Cecil Gidney, 843 Dakota ave.,
Medford; George Roland Lane
hardt, Baltimore, Md.; Clyde
Half hill, route 2, box 310, Cen
tral Point; Robert Dale Johnson,
route 1, box 589, Central Point;
Ralph Orville Wyant, Lake
Creek; and Nelson Sherman Har
din, route 1, box 110, Talent.
MSgt. Carson W. Campbell is
recruiting officer for the Air
Force at the Medford post office
building.
i
1
y i n
Mi
"Give Me A
Ring at
2-5868"
Time
XM'MS. LAUGH'S ON YOU SCHMOES.'
f 4ELLO, JUST BEFORE I GOT VOUR SNIDE
nANlI'M J LETTER I WAS ALL SET TO SEND
SORRY I J A $IO,000 CHECK "TO THE CLU8
I HAD TO-A, BUILDING FUND - BUT YOU
V SKATES OUTSORTED 7
r -nj-r lip's;
HE'S WORtONG-
I SEE
HIM TDSSlMG
HIS DOUGH
4ROUMDTHE
KH6HT SPOTS-
Grange News
Gold Hill Grange .
The Gold Hill Grange met
Jan. 19, and was called to order
by Master Herman Kamping,
who has just returned from an
extended vacation in Kansas.
The new business of the
Grange, was the installing of
our pomona, and gate keeper,
the appointing of new commit
tees for the coming year, and
the Grange members received
the new password.
The grange took up a silver
offering for the March of Dimes
and they are are also giving a
cooked food sale, Saturday, Jan.
21 at Gails store for the March
of Dimes benefit. Every Granger
is ask to donate something for
this sale.
There will be an officers meet
ing at the Grange hall Monday
at 8 p.m., Jan. 23.
The next serving committee
will be the Glen Chases.
The meeting adjourned at the
regular time with the retiring
drill. .
Eagle Point Grange
Tuesday evening, Jan. 17,
Eagle Grangers and friends en
joyed a pot-luck dinner, after
which they adjourned to the
main hall, upstairs.
Cliff Moore, overseer, intro
duced as speaker Dick Krupp,
chief of the Central Point Rural
Fire Department. He explained
how to go about creating a
rural fire district, and the costs '
involved. He said the first re
quirement is to decide on the
boundaries.
He said there are three ways
for an area to obtain fire pro
tection. They could either form
their own district, buying their
own equipment and building
their own hall; petition Central
Point Rural Fire District to buy
fire protection, or to annex to
the Central Point Disrict. This
last, he said, would probably
not be favored by the Central
Point district, as it already cov
ers a considerable area. In clos
ing, Krupp suggested that prob
ably the best solution for Eagle
Point area residents, (outside of
Eagle Point city limits,) would
be to try to arrange for fire
protection from the Eagle Point
Fire Department. Krupp was ac
companied by Harry Tonn, and
the two men gave considerable
time to answering questions on
the subject.
Grange meeting was called to
order about 9 p.m. by Master
Mabel Wertz. All officers were
present.
After committee reports had
been heard, Goldie Chamberlain,
sales slip chairman, asked for
an assistant, who had access to
an adding machine for totaling
sales slips figures. Mrs. C. C.
Hoover volunteered and was
appointed.
Mrs. Tom Vestal was appoint
ed to be chairman of the re
ception committee for the first
quarter.
It was reported by Hoover
that Bob Fowler was very ill,
in Sacred Heart hospital.
An officers meeting will be
held in the Grange hall at 8 p.m.,
Thursday, Jan. 26.
The next HEC meeting will be
Mr. O.K. Says
"I've got loads of
Mm and SNOW JMES
at CLOSEOUT PRICES!" .
By Jimmy Hatlo
Today howest jaw, the treasurer,
MET DROPPED D4M , WHO H4DTHIS TO
SAY (WE QUOTE -AND UNQUOTE)
at the home of Cora Bitterling,
(Route 1, Box 88) on Wednes
day, Jan. 25.
Serving committee for our
next meeting, Feb. 7, is to be
Ida Kent and Ethel Leopard.
A donation was voted from
the treasury for the March of
Dimes, and in addition a silver
offering was taken.
Lecture hour program was
postponed till next meeting. It
seems the "defense attorney"
had asked for a postponement of
the trial, to give the "defense"
more time "to prepare". "Judge"
Swingle granted the request.
Phoenix Grange
Phoenix Grange will meet
Tuesday, Jan. 24. As is custom
ary the second meeting in the
month is to be a social evening
with only most urgent business
being transacted.
The Home Economics club is
putting on the lecture program
at 8 p.m., the regular Grange
meeting to follow.
Pickin' Pears
Dr. Wallace J. Pianka, new
chief medical officer for Camp
White, has been installed at his
new assignment. He came here
from Barnes Veterans hospital
at Vancouver, Wash.
As Lt. Col., Dr. Pianka was
division surgeon of the 43rd in
fantry through campaigns at
Guadalcanal, Tulagi, New Geor-
gia and Bougainville and later
had duty in New Zealand, Aus
tralia and New Guinea.
With his family, Mrs. Pianka,
daughter Kathleen, 9, and son
Peter, 8, they are living at Camp
White.
Observance of the 35th Vet
erans hour under sponsorship of
Central Point American Legion,
was held at Camp White Friday
evening with Bill Keizur, serv
ice officer, Dewey Gearin, past
commander, and Ray Charters,
vice commander, and past fi
nance officer Mike Naples in
charge. The regular quiz contest
was won by Bill Creighton.
Accordionist Karen Britton
and vocalist Sandra Charters
were followed by the quartette,
the All-Done-Four. Alexander's
Hawaiian Band closed the pro
gram. -
The ladies committee of Mary
Parker, Effie Borah and Mar
garet Naples was in charge of
refreshments.
Construction of the new unit
for guard service is expected to
be completed in early February
according to Chief Engineer
Bert R. Sims. The building con
structed adjoining the fire sta
tion will house squad rooms for
funeral detail, firemen and
guard force.
VFW Auxiliary dance Monday
night was held with the Road
side Rascals furnishing the
music.
Camp White men became re
cipients of belated Christmas
gifts recently, because presents
by the Elks Christmas commit-
APPLEGATE-JACKSONVILLE
Service Station Will Open r
By HELGA MITCHELL
Applegate - Jacksonville Mr.
and Mrs. De Shazo are the own
ers of the new Valley View Serv
ice station in the Applegate val
ley. They began work on the
pumice block structure last July,
and have recently finished their
project. The station has two
tanks for diesel and two for gas
oline. After a few minor details
have been completed, the De
Shazos hope to open the station
in the near future.
A new venture has been un
dertaken in Jacksonville by
Mrs. Leroy Mauroni. She recent
ly started teaching tap dancing,
and has four students enrolled.
Mrs. Mauroni has taught danc
ing for approximately five years,
and now has a class of pre-schoolers.
She stated that she is desir
ous to enlarge her activities by
teaching first and second grade
students, but would begin any
age group if enough of a specific
age were interested. Classes are
on Tuesdays and Fridays at 10
a.m. for pre-schoolers, and 3 p.m.
for older classes. Mrs. Mauroni
may be contacted by phoning
9-8382.
Brownie Troop 23 of Jackson
ville invested their last two
members, Marie Snow and Laura
Griffin, this month, thus com
pleting the troop. Mrs. Ruth
Griffin is the leader, and Mrs.
A. Pawlowski is assistant lead
er for that troop.
Mrs. O. Buck of the Little Ap
plegate road, reported that there
was a meeting of their Apple
gate Knitting club recently, at
the home of Mrs. Holland Smith
on Yale Creek road. The next
meeting will be on Tuesday, Feb.
21, at 1:30 p.m., at the home of
Mrs. Buck. She said she hoped
that all members would attend,
in view of the fact that it is the
third birthday party of their
knitting club.
Mrs. Harley Hall of route 2,
box 22, in the Applegate, re
ported that her husband's father
and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Sharp, took a trip to San Diego,
Calif., to visit Mrs. Sharp's son
and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Hall. They expect to stay there
for two weeks.
News and Notes
From Camp White
tee and the American Legion
and auxiliary were delayed for
the regular distribution? ' The
Elks furnished a carton of cig
arettes for each man and the
Legion . groups presented card
case wallets.
Tuesday evening, Jan. 10, was
i Birthdav Partv observance for
the 62 January babes of Camp
White. Gold Star Mothers and
United Spanish War veterans
auxiliary, under the administra
tion of Mrs. James Cech, the sen
ior vice-pres. department of Ore
gon of the Gold Star Mothers
and president of the Medford
unit of the Spanish vets group,
assisted by Mrs. Victor Eakin,
Matilda Dietrick; and C. V.
Tiede from the Mothers and Mrs.
Harry Barneberg, Don Ander
son, Hans Ramin and William
Ryan of the auxiliary presented
a program with Mrs. Frances
McDougal providing vocal num
bers and Mrs. Reuben Denning
as accompanist. Miss Pat's
School of Dance presented five
numbers.
A gift presentation was made
to the honored guests followed
by refreshments of coffee and
home-made cakes.
Scoring Rampant
In NBA Games
By United Press
Professional basketball fans
pay to see plenty of scoring, and
that's just what they got at
Boston Friday night 476 points
in a National Basketball Associa
tion double-header.
The New York Knickerbock
ers, led by Ken Sears 27, Gene
Shue 22 and Walter Dukes 18,
scored early and late to defeat
the Minneapolis Lakers, 122-109.
In the nightcap, the Boston
Celtics established a new Boston
Garden record by scoring 133
points in an easy victory over
the St. Louis Hawks, who got
112.
Dick Fanger's
1760 No. Riverside
Virginia Stewart, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Stewart of
Jacksonville, celebrated her 9th
birthday with a party. Mrs.
Stewart stated that there were
23 children who attended Vir
ginia's birthday party.
A week before Christmas, Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart and family
went to Salt Lake City, Utah, to
visit Stewart's ailing mother,
Mrs. Hannah Stewart. Since she
was so ill, they decided to bring
her back with them and return
ed just before Christmas.
Mrs. George Hooper's sister
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill
Watson, arrived in the Apple
gate a week ago from Joplin,
Mo. The Watsons hope to make
their home in this area, Mrs.
Hooper 6tated.
Clyde Smith of Ruch returned
home recently from the Veter
ans Hospital in Portland, and
Mrs. Smith stated that he is
doing fine now.
Mrs. Julia Gandt, who lives
with her daughter, Mrs. Henry
Pawlowski, on Highway 238, is
enjoying the visit of her sister,
Mrs. Millie Han, of Carson,
Wash.
Elmer Stout, former resident
of the Little Applegate road and
now a member of the VA domi
ciliary of Camp White, is doing
very well and likes his new
home. Recently, he told some
friends who were calling on him
how he wished some of his old
friends and neighbors from the
Applegate would come and visit
him.
Mr. Dutton, whose home is in
the Applegate but who has been
a temporary resident, at Camp
White, has written to his friends
in this area and stated that he is
feeling much better and hopes
to come back and live in his
home this summer.
Lee Wells and family have
changed their residence and
moved to Palmdale, Calif. He
was the former crew foreman
at the Star Ranger station in the
Applegate.
Mrs. E. V. Taylor of the Ap
plegate area reported that her
daughter Barbara was home for
four days from Nurses' Training
in Providence Hospital at Port
land, Ore.
Newly-weds who have made
their home in the Applegate val
ley are Mr. and Mrs. David Red
head. Redhead previously had
been with the Marines and met
his bride in Lucky, O., where
they were wed, and then return
ed to the Applegate last Decem
ber ' .
There was an anniversary par
ty for the Gail Buff ingtons at the
George Redhead residence re
cently. It was Mr. and Mrs. Gail
Buff ingtons' 11th wedding anni
versary with Mr, and Mrs.
George Redhead and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Farrand as hosts.
The Jacksonville PTA is plan
ning a Smorgasbord at the Jack
sonville school sometime in Feb
ruary, according to Mrs. Jeanne
Sutton. This plan was decided
on in a recent meeting at Mrs.
Gertrude Wicksten's home.
E
MnnD
(CLIEAIEAMCDIE SAME
CONTINUES!
CLOSING OUT
-Stoneware - HARDWARE - Leather Goods-
ROPE CHURNS PAILS GAS CANS SPRINKLING CANS HAMMERS WRENCHES SCREWDRIVERS
OIL CANS RULES TOOL BOXES ELECTRIC FENCE SUPPLIES VISES LEVELS BRACE & BITS
SQUARES FLOWER POTS DOG COLLARS DOG DISHES VASES RABBIT FEEDERS PITCHERS - ETC.
10 OFF! 15 OFF! 20 OFF!
POULTRY SUPPLIES FENCING NAILS
LAWN & GARDEN TOOLS POWER LAWN MOWERS
See Samson's During This Sale For the Biggest Bargains of the Year
1 All Sales Are Final and Limited to Stock on Hand.
SAMSdDM IFJEJEED & SEIE11D (C.
4th & Front Phone 2-5295 Medford, Oregon
Sunday, January 22, 1958
SPORTS
Bulldog 9th
Loses; 7th,
8th Victors
McLoughlin junior high
ninth graders, leading by six
points early in the fourth quar
ter, faded before a Grants Pass
uprising and lost by 52 to 44
on Friday afternoon.
The Bulldog seventh and
eighth grade cagers fared bet
ter, the seventh winning 35 to
27 and 28 to 20.
Olson with three baskets
from the field and Putnam with
two field goals and four free
ones spurred the Cavekid prom
enade in the final quarter of
the ninth grade game. McLough
lin took a 13 to 9 margin in the
first quarter but Grants Pass goj
in front 21 to 20 at the half.
Then the Bulldogs had the bet
ter of it, 17 to 13, in the third
quarter, leading 37 to 34 at
the pause.
Plankenhorn Scores 23
Bob Plankenhorn amassed 23
points for McLaughlin and Bill
Turner of the Bulldogs and
Putnam and Olson each rang
in 12. There were frequent ties
in the game
In the eighth grade game
Grants Pass took a 9 to 2 first
period lead but the Medford
five held GP scoreless in the
next session and took a half
time spread of 12 to 9. Mc
Loughlin headed by four, 22 to
19 at the third rest halt and
limited GP to one point while
getting six, itself in the final
quarter. Wyland got 12 count
ers for GP and Lynn Knight 10
for the Bulldogs.
McLoughlin seventh graders
led at every intermission 11 to
7, 16 to 9 and 29 to 19. Bob
Quinney was the top scorer with
16.
D'AGATA WINS
Manlia, P. I. (U.R) Mario
D'Agata, 29-year-old, dgaf-mute
Italian, earned a shot at the
world bantamweight boxing title
Saturday by winning a split 10
round decision over Philippine
champion Little Cezar. A crowd
of 15,000 partisan fans packed
open-air Rizal Stadium for this
over-the-weight bantamweight
challengers' match. Both fighters
weighed 120 pounds, two over
the bantamweight limit.
SHOEMAKER SUSPENDED
Arcadia, Calif. (U.R) Jock
ey Willie Shoemaker Saturday
was handed a five-day suspen
sion by the board of stewards
at Santa Anita for careless rid
ing and causing interference in
a race . yesterday. Shoemaker,
who currently is the leading
rider at the meeting, was set
down for his ride aboard New
Trend in yesterday's seventh
race.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ads
St. Mary's Hoopsters
Divide at Gold Hill
St. Mary's seventh and
eighth grade varsity hoop quint
nicked Gold Hill 22 to 20 in
a Friday game but the junior
varsity lost by a nod, 24 to 23.
The Knight varsity was on
top 4 to 3 at the quarter, lag
ged 7 to 9 at the half but re
gained control 17 to 11 in the
next canto. The SM jayvees led
17 to 15 after three quarters.
There were deadlocks of 7-all
at the quarter and 9-each at the
half.
GP 9th S2 44 McL. 9th
iabin 8 f 33 Plankenhorn
Fox 7 f 3 F. Funston
Putnam 12 e 12 Turney
Olson 12 g 2 Peterson
Hayes 10 - g ,
Substitution For GP, Barrett,
Woolsey 3. Leonard. Dean; For Mc
Loughlin. Barr 2, Sellirs, Grier, Reich,
Koc, Clark. .
McL. Sth 2S
Durkee 8 f
Morris f ,
Knight 10 e
Konopasek 9 g
Allen g g
Substitutions For
20 GP Sth
2 Ray
3 Erickson
Mannan
3 Patterson
12 Wyland
McLoughlin,
Hamilton 5, Bennett 2:
lor Grants
Pass. Davis,
Buffington.
Nealy, McDonald, Case,
McL. 7th 35
A. Funston (
Hammack 1
Hood 4
Quinney 18
Ragsdale 7
27 GP 7th
8 Hamilton
8 Harris
4 Hathaway
7 Walden
2 Walker
McLoughlin,
g
For
Substitutions
Shaw, Hoots. Minnick 2, Lingren. Hox
worth; for Grants Pass, Orr, Higgin
Dotnam 3.
January Special!
CHEVROLET
BRAKE RELINE
1937 TO 1955 MODELS
Inspect Axel Seals
Check Wheel Cylinders
Replace Brake Shoes
Adjust Brakes
REGULAR $24.50
January Special
Courtesy
9th and Bart left St.
You'll Always Find
Reliability
Uniformity
Full Strength
EVERY LOAD OF
IN
TRU-MIX CONCRETE
Tru-Mix Concrete Co.
FAST. PROMPT DELIVERY
Mc Andrew. Rod Phone 2-5271
TO
. . . Check Your Needs!
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
Newland Named
By Lettermen
University of Oregon, Eugene
Dave Newland, Gold Hill, was
elected secretary of the Order
of the 0,'the Oregon letterman's
club, at a meeting last week.
Newland, a junior majoring in
physical education, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Newland,
1119 4th Ave., Gold Hill. He is
a graduate of Medford high
school.
Manchester, Conn. (U.R)
Carlos S. Holcomb, a retired
banker, Friday declined a $40,
000 bequest because "I don't
need the money."
Dead line Sunday Classified is at
noon Saturday. 10 a.m Mondav for
Monday:
other da vs 5:311 previous day.
Bny
At
Builders Supply
QUALITI
BLOCKS
Bricks. Flues
Drain Tile
V27
W. McAndrews
Phone 2-4107
Inspect Brake Drums
Check Master Cylinder
Replace Brake Lining
Fill With Brake Fluid
$
16
40
Chevrolet
Phone 2-6115
Hi