50 Explorer Scouts
From Area to Attend
'Citizens Now Meet
Approximately 50 Explorer
Scouts of the Crater Lake area
Boy Scout council plan to attend
a "Citizens Now" conference Fri
day through Sunday at Southern
Oregon college, council officials
have announced.
Purpose of the conference is
to point out to explorers their
current place in society and what
they should do about it. State
and community leaders will
speak on home and community
issues in which the Explorers are
involved at the conference. The
large assembly presentations will
be followed by small discussion
groups in which explorers will
exchange opinions about issues.
Steering Committee
Co-chairmen of the conference
steering committee are Jim
Boyd, Explorer from post 14, and
Cliff Hansen scout executive for
the Crater Lake area council.
Main speaker will be Elliot
Becken, assistant superintendent
of Medford schools, who will talk
on "The Final Challenge." Han
sen will speak on the purpose of
the conference and two other
speakers will discuss "Citizens
Now in the Home" and "Citizens
Now in the Community."
Members of the various con
ference committees include,
physical arrangements and regis
tration, Dick Clark, chairman,
John Laden, Rex Clark, Dennis
Patton, Chester Wilcox, Kermit
Thomas and Don Lewis, adviser;
ceremonies and activities, Jim
Gordon, chairman; Wilson Gilin
sky and Bob Paine; discussion
leaders and findings, Theron
Middleton and Quintin Spangler,
co-chairmen, Kip Lombard, Al
ler Hiligan, Bob Hall, Dennis
Hogan and Bob Manchel, adviser;
and publicity and speakers, Bry
an Schroeder, chairman, Larry
Hammond, Eddy Albright,
Charles Robertson, Dick Byrd
and Ryder Burg, adviser.
The conference will start at
4 p.m. Friday.
Pathfinder Group Awards
Presented for Displays
The Medford Pathfinder
group, under the direction of
Mrs. Robert Gregg, held a pro
gram and displayed handcrafts
fruits and vegetables at Rogue
River academy recently.
The program included a pie
and baked goods sale, under the
direction of Oral Tucker, and
tumbling by a group led by Wes
ley Riley. A duet was sung by
Darold and Caroline Bigger, a
trio by Jo Ann Hoyt, Phyllis
Gregg and Muriel Wilbur, and
a duet by Ronnie Archer and
Phyllis Gregg
Mrs. Gregg was honored with
a farewell song.
Awards Announced
Awards presented for displays
and demonstrations included
First aid Sharon Bowman,
Linda Archer, Deanne M o h r,
Vanita May, Ella McCarty, Aura
Lindgren, Jo Ann Hoyt, Lois
Pike, Martha Thompson, Phyllis
Gregg, Darold Bigger, Delbert
Cline, Jimmy Gregg, Larry Sny
der, Eddie Christensen, Harold
Rowell, Lee Blank, Rudy Yost,
Jerry Yost, David Ross, Billy
Day, Charles Brainard, Betty
W o If s wi n k 1 e, Benny Wolf
swinkle, Ronnie Archer, Forrest
Bipger, Viola Archer, Joe Hoyt
and Robert Gregg.
Cooking Sharon Bowman,
( Linda Archer, Ella McCarty,
' Ruth Gray, Aura Lindgren, Mur
iel Wilbur, Jo Ann Joy, Lois
Pike, Matha Thompson, Phyllis
Gregg, and Janice Houghton.
Birds Ruth Wilbur, Oral
TRU-MX
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I
... For Indvrtry
a your needs and
let us give you on estimate.
Phone 2-5271
Tucker, Lee Blank and Muriel
Wilbur.
Dressmaking Lourena
Plankenhorn, Vantia May, Ruth
Gray, Aura Lindgren, Muriel
Wilbur, Jo Ann Hoyt, Lois Pike,
Martha Thompson, Phyllis
Gregg, Marlene Miracle.
Sewing Deanne Mohr and
Marcella Wilbur.
Basketry Deaane Mohr.
Beginning swimming Aura
Lindgren, Lois Pike, Phyllis
Gregg, Darold Bigger, Jimmy
Gregg.
Swimming Jo Ann Hoyt.
Intermediate swimming Jim
my Gregg.
Mammals Tommie Tucker,
Oral Tucker Jr., Oral Tucker
Sr., Mrs. Oral Tucker and Lee
Blank.
Dogs Tommie Tucker, Oral
Tucker Jr., Mrs. Oral ucker.
Glorified glass Tommie
Tucker, Oral Tucker Jr., Mrs.
Oral Tucker and Lee Blank.
Photography Tommie Tuck
er, Oral Tucker Jr., Oral Tuck
er Sr., Mrs. Oral Tucker and Lee
Blank.
Amphibians Eddie Christ
ensen.
Coins Eddie Christensen.
Auto mechanics Rudy Yost,
Jerry Yost, Billy Day, Robert
Gregg and Clyde Fjarli.
Cake Lee Blank, first; Ruth
Joliffe, second; Irita Snyder,
third.
Bread Eddie Christensen,
first; Oral Tucker, second; Ruth
Wilbur, third.
Pie Tommie Tucker, first;
Caroline Bigger, second; Jo Ann
Hoyt, third.
Cookies Linda Archer, first;
Bobbie Gray, second; Donnie
Gray, third.
Candy Phyllis Gregg, first;
Gene Yost, second and third.
Boys Ignite Smoke
Bomb in Theater Here
Two fourteen-year-old Med
ford boys were released to their
parents late Friday aight after
their arrest by city police for
igniting a smoke bomb in the
Craterian theater.
Police said the two and a third
youth who escaped oficers nar
rowly missed alarming theater
patrons when they set the bomb
under a seat. The first smoke
from the bomb was seen by a
patrolman in the theater short
ly after he watched the three
leave their seats and move to
the side of the building.
The case was remanded to
juvenile authorities.
Ford Foundation
Check for $17,100
Mailed to Hospital
Sacred Heart hospital will re
ceive a Ford Foundation check
for S17.100 soon as the initial
one-half payment of $34,200
grant voted last December in
the Foundatioin's program to
help and improve and expand
hospital services.
Checks totaling $37,748,800
were mailed to more than 1,000
of the 3,500 hospitals which will
receive S200,000,000 from th
Foundation, according to Presi
dent Rowan Gaither Jr.
Officials of the hospital said
they planned to use the funds
for improvements. Sacred Heart
was provisionally accredited in
1955, and all but a few minor
improvements have been com
pleted to again make it a fully
accredited hospital, officials
said.
Joint Commission
The accredited list is publish
ed by the Joint Commission on
Accreditation of Hospitals, which
was established by five health
organizations, the American
College of Physicians, American
College of Surgeons, American
Hospital association, American
Medical association, and Can
adian Medical association.
Inspections of hospitals are
made upon request by the hospi
tal, and an inspector surveys
facilities and patient care. They
rate a dozen or more factors in
their surveys.
Funds Not Listed
Funds for Rogue Valley Mem
orial (Community) hospital were
not listed in the Ford Founda
tion release, presumably be
cause the money will not be used
until construction is under way
on the new hospital building to
be put up starting later this
year. It is scheduled to receive
about $26,000 under the Ford
program.
One of the principal reasons
for the decision to build the new
hospital was that the old struc
ture could not be modernized to
permit it to be fully accredited
although every effort is made
to keep standards just as high
as the building will allow, and
to meet all requirements other
wise for accreditation.
Full accreditation is expected
for the new structure when it
is completed.
Hearing Scheduled
For Marketing Change
A public hearing will be held
April 27 to consider modification
of marketing area requirements
for salvage timber on Revested
Oregon and California and Re-
conveyed Coos Bay wagon road
grant lands in Oregon.
The hearing will begin at 9
a.m. at the Interior department
auditorium, Interior building,
Portland, according to Elton M.
Hattan, acting state supervisor,
Bureau of Land Management.
The hearing will consider
whether marketing require
ments now affecting sales of
O&C timber shall be modified
to permit the processing of O&C
salvage timber in any O&C mar
keting area.
Court Records
DISTRICT COURT
Vane Edward Lutz, angling In
closed season, S30.
Walter Robert Kury, violation of
basic rule, $10, bail forfeited.
Henry Kirt Lefflor, violation of
basic rule, S7.50.
Kenneth Chester Pursell, failure to
stop at stop sign. $10.
Edward See Hodge, no operator
license. $6.
Howard Eugene Shirley, truck
speeding, $10.
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Sunday, April 8, 19S8
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
4-H Club News
Gold Hill Sewing Club
The Flashing Seamstresses
4-H sewing club met April 4 in
the Hanby school sewing room
in Gold Hill.
The meeting was called to or
der by Dianna Jore, president.
Flag salute was led by Bonnie
Knapp, and the 4-H pledge by
Vervia Beman. Roll call was an
swered by members telling their
fortune off the bubble gum fun
nies, which were part of the re
freshments served by Jan New
land. The meeting was then
turned over to the leaders, Mrs.
Al Beman and Mrs. John Jore,
who helped us with our aprons.
Judith Force,
Reporter
EARNING HIS WAY Stewart Crum, young son of Mrs. Tracy
Crum, Orchard rd., is shown in the process of selling soap to a
local housewife, Mrs. T. A. Rupp. In three weeks Stewart sold
enough boxes of soap to earn his two weeks' tuition at the summer
YMCA Diamond Lake camp. He is a third year camper. Any
boy between the ages of 9 and 15 may participate in the soap sale
to help finance camp tuition, YMCA officials said. A camp reunion
will be held at the Y building on April 20 at 8 p.m. for all old
campers and those interested in the camp.
Ore Samples Shown Al Mining Meeting
Samples of ore from the Colo
rado Uranium property of A.
C. Van Galder, Jacksonville,
were shown at a recent meeting
of the Northwestern Mining
Council, Inc.
Van Galder said the Atomic
Energy commission at Salt Lake
City has issued permits to ship
all the ore available from the
property, as well as that from
his Lakeview holdings.
He said there was no need for
worry about a market, as the
AEC told him that 80 to 85 per
cent of the known reserves will
be depleted by 1952.
Samples of cinnabar from
Pleasant Valley, Nev.. were also,
shown.
The meeting heard articles
concerning development in cen
tral Oregon . by the Tip Top
Uranium and Oil, Inc., of Den
ver, Colo., and the decision by
the United States Supreme court
holding the government liable
for damages to mine owners in
some cases in the closure of gold
mines during World War II.
The council is planning a pic
nic for May 27 at Tou Velle
park. Frank Root was named
tentative chairman with Benj
Lear to help with entertainment. I
PLEASED j
Ogdenburg, N. Y. (U.R)
Mayor Lee W. Keyes was
pleased when he was tagged for j
a parking violation. He paid the
SI fine and commended the po
lice who ticketed his car for ,
their vigilance.
TOHELS
Regular 98 Value
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With Any Gas
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DICK SIMONSON $
247 BEATTY ST.
Check FORD TICKETS for JACKPOT!
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IT'S FUN TO
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"On the Point" South Central at South Riverside
The Community1 Biegest Marketplace
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Rodeer Peter Olson, route 2, box
650, Grants Pass, and Elizabeth
Jeanne Naylor, route 1, box 208C,
Central Point.
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A Little facatio n In Every Day
What's it like to take the wheel of a 1956
Cadillac?
If you don't already know, then we hope
you'll come with, us now on a little
imaginary journey in the "car of cars".
Suppose, if you will, that you're in the
driver's seat.
How wonderful you feel. Those deep,
luxurious cushions hold you in perfect
comfort your hands rest naturally on the
slender wheel and all 'about you are
vision . . . and beauty . . . and luxury.
It's an inspiration just to. watch the
miles go by.
And how quiet and restful it is! The car .
is so smooth and silent that your jonly
sense of motion comes from the sound of
the wind and from the passing landscape.
Driving? Well, what could be more
relaxing! Starting . . . stopping . . . turning
all are regulated with the lightest touch
of toe and hand. You simply lean back
and enjoy the ride . . . and the car does all
the rest.
We've heard it said that a drive in a
new Cadillac isn't really a drive at all, in
the normal sense of the word. It' a time
for rest and pleasure and relaxation.
As one of our friends put it "It's like
having a little vacation every dayl"
Better come in or a visit some day soon.
Ij you should decide to move up to a
Cadillac, it will be our purpose to make you
xls pleased with your relationship with us, as
your dealer, as you are certain to be with the
ear itself.
The Cadillac name has long been a symbol
of automotive integrity and honesty of
purpose and we make every effort to have
our own business reflect the same ideals in
our dealings with owners.
SKINNER'S GARAGE
143 South Riverside Medford Phone 2-6264
TV ZONE STATE PHONE I Hon