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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1956)
O o 9 TWO MEDFORD (OREGOI MAIL TRIBUTE O Sttuisf$7. ?5&'eb 1, 1558 APPLEGATE-JACKSONVILLE Tobogganist Is Hospitalised By HELGA MITCHELL Applegate-Jacksonville Le roy OfSp.bacher, Applegate, gi teredGCommunity hospital last Sunday as a result of a dislocat ed hip received during a tobog ganing party in the Siskiyous last week end. Others in the party were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bird and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mjtchell of Applegate, and their children. The Ruch PTA meeting will be held at the Ruch school Fri day, March 2, at 8 p.m. A musi cag)program will be presented by 0he student including the band, a chorus group and sev eral solos. During the business meeting, a movie will be shown for the children, with Gary Smith operating the projector. The fo-irth and fifth grades are supplying the refreshments, with Mrs. Buffington and Mrs. Bill Barker on the serving com mittee. A colored film furnished by the Bible Institute of Los An geles will be shown at the Ap plegate church Sunday, March 4, at 8:30 p.m. The picture is en titled ."Africa Awake!" and ev eryone is invited. The Upper Applegate Grange will meet Friday, March 9, at 8 p.m. A film entitled "Not by Might'Jg will be shown, and a short skit entitled "Who's Smart?" will be given. Mrs. Otis Buck announced that t Little Applegate Knit ting club will meet Tuesday, March 20, at her home, and there will be a belated birthday cele bration of the club. Mrs. Buck had baked a fancy batch of cookies for the earlier occasion, but 0ey are not going to waste. For the last few days, Mr. Buck was seerGmunching onThe Knit ting club's cookies Dick Moyer and a friend of Cave Junction visited Bill Zieg ler of Upper Applegate last Tuesday. There was a recent family re union at the DfiVos residence of Sterling Creekrrd. Their son, seaman Gordon DeVos, was home on leave from boot. camp. Another son, Harold, and his wife and two children came from Ocearrside, Calif., where he is employed at the Golden Arrow dairy. Mrs. Lena DeShazo, who has been affectionately adopted as "Grandma," had the DeVos family, for dinner in honor of Gordon's homecoming, at her home in the Applegate valley. Mrs. DeShazo served her spe cialty, blackberry dumplings, for dessert. Bonnie Cch of Highway 238 came home from the hospital re cently, and is now on the road to recovery. Bonnies' sister, Mrs. Mary Ann Smith of Vista, Calif., returned home last Mon day. The Hawkins of Bishop Creek were marooned for 3V-days as the result of the recent down pour. The road was washed out, and a bulldozer worked for two days to reopen (Jhe Bishop Creek, road. Mrs. Lance Offenbacher is getting along fine, and is taking treatments in Grants Pass. Mrs. Eleanor McGrew of Bishop Creek, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bud Carr of Costa Mesa, Calif., since the first week in January, re turned home last Sunday. Mrs. Overstreet's third and fourth grade room and Mr. Hol brook's fifth and sixth grade room, of the Applegate school, are practicing singing for the Singing Festival to be held on May 4 at Southern Oregon col lege. The Applegate 4-H is still practicing for the Minstrel show to be held in the Applegate school Friday, March 16, at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. James Stephens and Mr. and Mrs. Milam of Sterling Creek recently went to Grants Pass to escort Mrs. Liles on her return trip to the Steph ens' residence. Milam left last Monday for Klamath Falls, where he will be employed in construction work. Mr. and Mrs. Romine of Sold Hill and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knoppe of Medford were visi tors at the Milam residence last Sunday. Dinner guests at the Stephens' residence las' Saturday were Roy Hetrick and his father. Sin: the rain, snow, and flood, several families have been marooned, while others had dif ficulty reaching a food market. Thats' why the foods that were so wearily and laboriously can ned last year come in hanc They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo To hffi4l? THE INSIDE PITCH' VMM TELL IT, THE SUPPLY WAS VERY LIMITED INDEED THE LAST DOZEN! BOTTLES OF AUVO EAR LOBE CREAM MAKES TUB SKIN SOFT ELIMINATES LOBE S4S-THE LAST OF OUR STOCK, FOLKS.' GOING, But- After tub customers BUY EVERY BOTTLE OH THE COUNTEf2'jj TH4T-OH, STOCK-W BOY GO UP TO THE W I STOREROOM AW BRltiS W U lrYV- .. ,TtJ k New School Building Grows Depending on Trend of Population Wayne, Mich. (U.R) A type of school building that moves or grows, depending on population trends, may one day ease the acute shortage of classroom space throughout the nation, ac cording to it5 designer. 0 Charlesej&twood, president of 4-H Club News Hayburners Club The newly organized Horse club has been named the "Hay burners." The last meetinf was held at the R. E. Watson home on Feb. 18. We received our rec ord books and material. 3321 Jacksonville highway. March 17 at 2 rwn. Meeting was adjourned a na refreshments were served by Marsha and Mar ilyn Watson. Jim Frink Reporter Use Mail Tribune Want Ats is so simple the only tools need ed for construction are a rubber mallet, a wrench and a screw drr&r. The prime ingrediit is "channel," a U-shaped length of steel which hedikened to a piece from a child's construction set. Atwood has already built one school ana is currently determin ing the cost to find out how it Dmpares with oinary school construction prices. The pilot school the four-roort Hoover elementary school was built for the Wayne board of educa tion. One Man School He said flexibility id speed of construction are the most im- None is longer $han four feet and none weighs more than eight pounds. Floors, walls and the roof can be lightweight but durable met al, composition or wood. They are made to specification and are easily attached to the chan- TT,-ot,., n ;v,a HniiHinnel framework with bolt uxonuk oox t,J ,H A I,;- own .M meeAmtwl" b? heldKortant features'of the building, at the Melvm O. Wright home, t. 1 v,at m. man can put it together," Atwood said. "And if the population of Wayne moves, the school can move with it. Nothing would be leit Demna. The channels, which are bolt ed together to form the floor and the roof, are uniform in size. PHONE 'm " I 2-9200 lpr McAndrews Rd. 1 plumbing arid electrical work, but a novice probably would hire trained men to do those jobs. GAtwood said perfect Construc tion is guaranteed since the channels are all identical. Accurate Construction "I wouldn't be afraid to say that the school is the most acci rately built building in the world," he said. "And it was completed in about one-half the time it would have taken to con struct the same size school using ordinary methods." - While the school is the first of its kind in -the nation, Atwood has constrQctedother such build ings. ' ' "I built most of my factory buildings this way, including a 15,000 square foot plant at Cha tham, Ont.," Atwood said. "I also gave the University of Mich igan a research building of this type." Wayne board of education members are so enthusiastic about the new school they want Atwood to build more, schools l for the city at the earliest possi ble date. ?g "The Hoover school has taken 224 early elementary pupils off half-day schedules in Wayne," one school official said. "And we've iound it very sausrac tory." Atwood is waiting until all his cost figures are in before giv ing any thought to additional schools. FRIDAY & SATlkDAY VALUES BUY! SAVE! ARMOUR SLICED BEEF & GRAVY 16-oz. Tins 2 CANS ' DC LYNDEN'SS CHICKEN GERBER'S BABY FOOD Complete Assortment 98c DOZEN CANS GERBER'S BABY CEREAL All Varieties e 33c 2 PKGS. & EGG NOODLES 55c 14-oz. Jar 2 FOR spam . For Swell Eating Hot or Cold aVf 2 CANS n !y C MILK All Pure Fresh Tasting In Golden LinecCans 75c 2 1 FOR IS! No. ZV2 Cans 2 for 55 fBttfTn... V;. fUft v.r.v.. "J zy2 Cans 2 for 59 None Better White Meat 4 Cans j830 Stock Up for Lent! SPUDS U.S. No. 1 25 lbs 98c 100 lbs .$3.75 CARROTS Cello Bags Trt-, KLEENEX Colors Assorted 400 Count 4 PKGS NALLEY'S LUMBERJACK SYRUP 24oz.0Jar 27 5 lb. Tin . . . . . 67 NALLEY'S CHILI Regular" 98c In "Hot" or 15-oz. Cans . 5 FOR NALLEY'S Corned BEEF HASH NEW DIFFERENT! Pound Cans 2 Cans 390 an -f 303 Cans 2 for 290 HSU . ARISTOCRAT OF THE BEAN FAMILY 2 Cans 450 CUBE STEAKS Tender Good 19c each BACON CASCADE II 0 f i - - sucea or siap w PUREX BISQUICK-Large Size 12 gal. 250 Gallon 490 3 pkgs. $1.00 Zee Zee Zee Paper Napkins Paper Towels Silk Tissue RAINBOW 80 Pack Whiter, softer, more absorbent Embossed for Softness 3 for 390 2 rolls 390 10 rolls 690 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES' Grange Central Point Juvenile Grange The Central Point Juvenile Grange will meet on FCiday, March 2. The Juveniles are working for the dues pennant this year. In order to receive this award, all dues jjiust be paid by March 31. An interesting program is be ing planned by the lecturer, Willie Debrick. A committee meeting was held at the Arnold 3phnert homeon Feb. 23 to plan field trips for the Juveniles sohey can get mate trialfor their ste projects. This year the projects emphasize "Agriculture of My County." A bird house building .project is also under way. Del Siith head ed the comrfiittee which cut and packaged the bird houses. Others on the committee were Ed ISull, (J Arnold Bohnert, Marshall Weid- man and Julius Dobrot. The Juveniles will assemble and dec orate the bird houses and these will be displayed at the Garden Club Flower0show during the summer. 0 0 Portland-Vancouver Employment Drops Salem (U.R) Employment in the prtland-Vancouver area dropped about 9,400 last month after the holidays but remained 8-100 higher than a year before, according to estimates compiled by the State Unemployment Compensation commission. Reports from several hundred representative employers inhe four-county district Indicated tnlit 238,300 persons were wor king in non-agricultural jobs in January against 230,200 in early 1955. With the exception of lumbering, most main lines showed gains over last year. ... ffM ij ' C '- O ! N- - mlCEi THIS FFI J - AUTOMATIC y1 o E66 COOKER . pi Jjtt YOURS FOR O N LYy,.; Vf and the diamond trademark from a carton of Nu-Lade eggs You'll find a coupon with mailing instructions in the Nu-Lade carton T ft vMf ) h F7 V Boils up to six Nu-Lade eggs just the way you like them every time! Egg alarm whistles when eggs are done . . . there's no guess work. Your family will enjoy the mild, fresh flavor of locally produced Nu-Lade eggs. Offer expires June 30. 1956Q 0! Eisenhower Oldest To Seek Second Term Washington (U.R) Presi dent Eisenhower, who will be 66 next October, will be the old' est chief executive to seek a sec ond term. Three other presidents were older than Mr. Eisenhower at the time of their first inaugura tion, Willtm Henry Harrison, 68, James Buchanan, 65, and Zachary Taylor, 64. Harrison and Taylor diedN during their first term. Buchanan did not seek a second term. If he is elected and serves out a second full term, Mr. Eisen hower will become the first Aigerican president to be in of fice at the age of 70. a Fifteen American presidents lived to be 70 or oJder, after leaving office. , The oldest former preildent was John Adams. He was 90 when he died. 3 Vetera, Widows Apply for Exemptions Many persons eligible ir sol dier's exemptions have failed to file their applications for the current ye wiQa the county as sessor's office, it was reported yestsrday. Deadline for the applications, which make possible a $2,250 exemption on assessed valuation "of property, is April 1 and no extensions can be granted. Any veteran with a 40 per cent or more disability rating? orf any avidow who, has remained unmarried, is eligible to apply. The aSessor has no means for personal contact with those' eligi ble, spokesman said, so it is the responsibility of the person to contact the assessor's office in the courthouse. If mm nylon pud rayon jf .. X . 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