TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Initiation
Is Held
by
Bethel 38
Central Point Central Point
Bethel Job's Daughters, held in-;
itiation ceremonies last Thurs-1
day evening. Retiring Honored !
Queen Vicki Noel presided at
this final meeting of the bethel j
for the term. Misses Lea Padg-:
ett. Patsy Baljo, Janet Hobbs
and Karen Golding were the !
candidates initiated. !
Introduced and escorted were
Miss Anita Conger, past queen; i
Mrs. Paul Snook, new bethel !
guardian; Melvin McGrew, as-j
sociate guardian; Mrs. Al M. Set-1
ness, past guardian: Victor Noel, ;
past associate guardian, all from
Bethel 38.
Mi?s Noel thanked her offic
ers and choir, guardian council,
and her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Noel for their assistance
during her term as queen.
Birthday greeting were ex
tended to the Misses Chloe Car
son, Arlcne Chausse and Sally
Elden.
It was announced that a for
mal dinner dance honoring the
retiring queen, Miss Noel, will
be held at the Jackson hotel Sat
urday, June 23 at 7 p.m.
A swimming party for bethel
members will be held in July,
the date to be announced later.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Leonard Warren and Lin
da, Mrs. B. Sam Taylor and Pat-
ty, Mrs. 'J. S. Scalberg. Lor- j
raine and Janet and Mrs. Victor
Noel and Vicki. Red and white
roses were used for centerpiece.
Chapter room decoration com
mittee included Misses Ruth
Day, Janet Kilbourn and Mrs.
Lewis Kilbourn.
Practice for installation will
be held on Monday, June 25 at
7 p.m. Miss Maria Jean Abbott,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.
William Abbott, Central Point,
will be installed queen at a pub
lic ceremony Thursday evening,
June 28 at 7:30 p.m. Crater
chapter. Order of DeMolay, will
assist in the coronation.
An addendum, written and di
rected by Mrs. Scott Hamilton,
entitled "Cloud Dusters" was
presented honoring Misses Noel,
Abbott, Nadra Moore, Gwen
Moore and Anita Conger, Cra
ter High school graduates.
Eighth grade graduates honored
were Misses Rachel Hamilton,
Ruth Day, Julie Ashton, Laural
Setness, Jeanette Purdy, Chloe
Carson, Patti Barber, Ellen
Ward, Betty Pestka, Karen Lar
sen, Nancy Stewart, Lea Padg
ett, Patsy Baljo and Karen Gold
ing. All emerged from the
"cloud dusting" with halos, in
cluding Mrs. Al M. Setness,
"graduate" past guardian of the
bethel.
Girls State Names
National Delegates
Salem (U.B Sally Joseph,
Salem, and Patricia Gotchall,
Portland, were named as dele
gates to Girls Nation in Wash
ington, D.C., at the closing ses
sion of Oregon Girls State here
Saturday.
The two delegates will receive
all-expense paid trips to the na
tion's capitol for the meeting.
Approximately 240 girls at
tended the seven-day conference
here, sponsored by the American
Legion auxiliary.
HEC To Meet
The Home Economics club of
Phoenix Grange will meet Wed
nesday, June 20. at the Grange
hall, instead of at the home of
Mrs. A. O. Floyd,as previously
announced.
Dessert will be served at 1
p.m. by Mrs. Dee Hendrickson,
Mrs. Floyd and Mrs. Charles
Johnson. All members are in
vited to attend.
CALENDAR
Calendar nttlces and news for
tha aociat.y section of The Mail
Tribune must b aubnutted in
writing and deadline for the Sun
day edition la 1 p m Friday Dead
line for the weekly calendar ia 9
a m of the day of publication and
for week day news ta 5 p.ra the
day before publication
Monday
8 p.m. Department of Ore
gon, V F W auxiliary, dance.
Camp White domiciliary, trans
portation, 7:30 p.m., Trailways
bus depot.
Tuesday
9:30 a.m. WSCS Circle 11.
Mrs. James Moerder, 51 Janney
lane.
1 p.m. WSCS Circles, 1.
Mrs. Olaf Severson, 837 West
Second st.; 2, at church; 3. Mrs.
Floyd Lewis 707 Sherman St.;
4. Mrs. George A. Watson, 1638
Stewart ave.; 5, Mrs. Gale Culy,
21 Washington St.; 7. Mrs. Ray
Harrison. 719 West Fourth st.:
9, Mrs. Jessie Minear, at church !
for transportation.
1 p.m. Central Point RNA,
Mrs. Adina Benson, route 1. box
507-A. Central Point.
1 p.m. Lady Elks, Elks club
lounge.
1 p.m. P r o s p e c t Garden
club, home of Mrs. Archie Mc
Killop. 1:30 p.m. Butte Falls Gar
den club, home of Mrs. Elmer
Leatherman.
1:30 p.m. Navy Mothers
club. Mrs. Sam Hober, 1206
West Eighth st.
Basket Making
Demonstrated
For Garden Club
Phoenix Mrs. G. G. Staff
and Mrs. L. C. McKay of How
ard Garden club demonstrated
the making of reed uaskets at
the last meeting of Phoenix Gar
aen club. It was held at the
home of Mrs. R. W. frame.
The demonstration proved so
successful that the club planned
a workshop for the near future.
Displayed were cornucopias, cas
serole baskets, planters and
mats of various sizes and shapes.
Particularly interesting was a
small basket woven of pine
needles.
A potluck luncheon was
served in the garden by the host
esses, Mrs. Frame, Mrs. Bennett
Austin and Mrs. George Hartley.
The business meeting was also
held in the garden.
Guests and club members
were taken on a tour of the yard
and gardens and were shown
the swimming pool, recently
completed.
Mrs. W. A. Grochocki, presi
dent, announced committees for
the year. They are Mrs Charles
Johnson, Mrs. Mona Ferns, Mrs.
A. C. Lewis, Mrs. George Craw
ford and Mrs. Donald E. Lewis,
program and year book; Mrs.
T. A. Lowe, horticulture; Mrs.
O. V. Poe, civic; Mrs. Jewell
Parr, arrangements; Mrs. Chris
Wolff, flower show; Mrs. W. I.
House, hospitality; Mrs. A. C.
Le's. corsage-
Mrs.
L. O. Pen
Donald E
and, floats: Mrs.
Lewis, publicity.
Chosen for the telephone com
mute were Mrs. Henry Kantor,
Mrs. Jo Williams, Mrs. W. A.
Shutt. Mrs. Thomas Carter will
be director of junior gardeners,
Mrs. S. E. Cox is conservation
chairman and Mrs. Lcaella Rick
enbacker, historian.
Other committee chairmen are
Mrs. Charles Lewis, remem
brance; Mrs. Chester Parker,
roadside: Mrs. Guy Cobleigh,
magazines; Mrs. Flora Clarin,
birds.
Prizes were won by Mrs.
Wolff. Mrs. Donald E. Lewis,
Mrs. Rickenbacker, Mrs. Charles
Hockersmith and Mrs. Charles
Johnson.
Women's Editor
Receives Award
According to an announce
ment from Oregon Press Wom
en. Mrs. Olive Starcher, wom
en's editor of The Mail Tribune,
was one of seven Oregon mem
bers to win prizes in the annual
contest of the National Federa
tion of Press Women.
Mrs. Starcher received a third
place in the national contest for
an entry which had previously
won first place in the annual
state contest. The entry was in
the classification, "Women's De
partment Sunday Section."
' News of the national award
came from Miss Rebecca Tar
shis, Portland, president of Ore
gon Press Women. Miss Tarshis
stated that 28 states entered the
contest and that 158 awards
were made for 665 entries in
several classifications.
Mrs. 'Starcher also won two
second places in the state con
test. The winners were an
nounced during the annual
spring meeting of Oregon Press
Women held in Eugene in 'April.
Club Announces
New Committee;
Smorgasbord Set
A nominating committee was
appointed at the last meeting of
Medford Sojourners club, held
at the Pythian hall. The com
mittee, appointed by the presi
dent, Mrs. M. H. Parsons. s com
posed of Mrs. James Winslow,
chairman, Mrs. A. L. McClure,
Mrs. Bruce Braatcn, Mrs. Carl
Borg and Mrs. A. D. Roach.
An arrangement of roses and
snapdragons decorated the des
j sert table. Hostesses were Mrs.
Carl Borg. Mrs. J. H. Parker and
Mrs. C. G. Whitney.
Prospective members attend
j ing for the first time were Mrs.
i Robert Hart, Mrs. Galen Sanner
i and Mrs. Lloyd Brown. Birthday
wishes were extended to Mrs.
! A. L. McClure. A special award
was given to Mrs. Victor Kas-
scr.
At cards prizes were awarded
to Mrs. Henry Sturgeon and
Mrs. Gene Chamberlain for
bridge: to Mrs. Victor Kasser
and Mrs. Donald Jones for
pinochle and Mrs. Ruby Wright
and Mrs. Joe Walden for ca
nasta. The next meeting of the club
will be held June 28 at the
Pythian hall and will be a smor
gasbord. Further announcement
will be made. Newcomers to
Medford and vicinity are cor
dially invited to attend and be-
come members
Former Democratic
Publicity Man Dies
Washington U.R) Samuel
Amos O'Neal. 57, veteran news
paperman and former publicity
director for the Democratic Na
tional committee, died here
Sunday.
O'Neal, a native of Blackwa
ter, Mo., started his newspaper
career in 1922 as a reporter for
the St. Louis, Mo., Post-Dispatch,
i
Monday. June 18. 1958
Society
Beauticians Set
jNew Policy for
Fashion Shows
A new policy regarding hair
I styling for fashion shows of the
city was announced by the
Medford unit, Oregon Beauti
cian's association, after the last
meeting of the unit. It was held
at Virginia's Big Y Beauty sa
lon. After lengthy discussion, the
unit voted that in the future,
groups wishing professional hair
care in connection with fashion
shows must secure it through the
association rather than by con
tacting separate beauty salons.
A charge of half-price will be
made for the services, it was de
cided. Mrs. Millie Anderson of
Cook's Beauty salon was ap
pointed chairman of a commit
tee to handle fashion show ser
vices. Glenn Funk, president of the
Medford unit, Oregon Beauti
cian's association Mrs. Millie An
derson and Mrs. Maxine Ham
mond attended the summer
meeting of the Oregon state
styles committee, of the Asso
ciation held Sunday at the Jack
Parks studio in Eugene.
To become a member of the
hear styling committee, beauti
cians must pass a rigid examin
ation. These stylists are kept in
formed of new style develop
ment by their director. Jack
Parks, one of three members of
the National Hair Fashion coun
cil, in Oregon.
Piano Students
Present Recital
At Paske Home
Mrs. C. H. Paske, presented a
group of piano students in a
recital at her home on South
Oakdale avenue last week.
Playing were -Donald Kengla,
Shirley Schmalzer, Bobbie Hey
erman, Jane Lusk, Pamela Wat
son, Mary Heyerman, Joan Mar
tin, Linda Nash, Ronda Reynolds,
Barbara Perch, Valerie Knights,
Roger Schmidt, Eleanor Martin,
Marilyn Parsons, Lynn Latham,
Sandra Carmichael and Linda
Slessler.
Fathers, mothers and friends
of the pupils were guests.
Flowers from the Paske gar
den decorated the house, and re
freshments, were served by Mrs.
Paske following the program.
'Plan Picnic
Electa Social club will hold
the annual picnic at Touvelle
park Friday, June 22, at noon.
If the weather is not fair, the
picnic will be held at Girls
Community club.
Members attending are to take
table service, a luncheon cloth
and a covered dish.
Daughters of Union Veterans
Headed by Medford Woman
Mrs. F. A. Daugherty, 2251
Kings highway, was elected
president of the department of
Oregon, Daughters of Union
Veterans, at the 38th annual con
vention held at Albany, Oregon,
June 12-14. Mrs. Daugherty is
a member of Elta Duell Hubbs
tent of Medford..
Other officers elected were
Mrs. Tom Clark, Astoria, senior
vice-president; Mrs. Pearl Sim
kins, Salem, junior vice presi
dent; Mrs. Maude Woodworth,
Portland, chaplain; Mrs. Alma
Klapotz, Albany, treasurer;
Mrs. Lura Rodlum, Portland.
Mrs. Elda Kellas, Newberg and
Mrs. Florence Small, Eugene,
council members; Mrs. Ruth
Lutheran Women
To Meet This Week
Circle members of Zion Lu
theran church will meet this
week.
Tuesday night at 8 o'clock
Mary circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Martin Westvong,
119 Lincoln street, and Lydia
circle at the home of Mrs. Mar
vin Ricke, 2636 Jacksonville
highway.
Wednesday Esther circle will
meet at the home of Mrs. Martin
Paulson, 317 W. Jackson street.
Two meetings are set for
Thursday. Ruth circle will gath
er at the home of Mrs. Obert
Hanson, 705 Palm street, and
Miriam circle at the home of
Mrs. Andrew Severson, 604
Plum street.
DRAPERIES
Complete Drapery Decorating Service
- Full Length Samples Terms
Wakefield Drapery
New location 1100 Crater Lake Ave. Ph. 2-6010
Medford DeMolay Members
Receive Chevalier Degree
Five members of Medford
chapter. Order of DeMolay, re
ceived the chevalier degree in
a public ceremony Friday night
in Medford Masonic temple. This
is the highest national award of
merit available to members of
DeMolay.
Receiving the degree were
William Madden, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. S. Madden, Phoenix;
Granvil Brittsan Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Granvil Brittsan, 1129
Niantic street; Jim Elson, son of
Mrs. Aubrey Sanders, 2008 Hill
crest road: Nathan Douthit, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Douthit,
Central Point, and Richard Ar-
Chapter Installs
Officers for Year
Installation of 1956-1957 offi
cers of the Rogue River chapter,
National Secretaries association.
International, highlighted the
June meeting, held Thursday at
the Hold Medford Rogue room
Installing officer was Mrs. Kay
Thomas, Oregon division presi
dent and retiring president of
the local chapter.
The traditional candlelight
and flowers were used for the
installation of Mrs. Darlyne
Rudd, president; Mrs Gladys
Goetz, first vice-president; Mrs.
Kay Jandreau, second vice-president;
Mrs. Jeanne Brown, re
cording secretary; Mrs. Virginia
Schuster, corresponding secre
tary and Mrs. Gloria Smith,
treasurer. '
The meeting was attended by
twelve members and three
guests Miss Lois Pool, recipi
ent of the 1956 NSAI scholar
ship to Southern Oregon col
lege, and Mrs. Betty Grey and
Mrs. Olive Prytula, both of
Yreka, Calif., who are prospec
tive members.
The retiring president, Mrs.
Kay Thomas, was presented
with a gold compact bearing an
NSAI emblem as a gift from the
executive board.
4
Lions, Auxiliary
Plan Installation
At Country Club
. Phoenix Lions and auxiliary
will hold installation of officers
Tuesday, June 19, at Rogue Val
ley Country club. A dinner at
7 o'clock will precede the cere
monies.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Neely,
Medford, will be installing offi
cers. Paul Hartsook is the retiring
president of the Lions' club, and
Leonard Carlson will succeed
him.
The Hartsooks and the Carl
sons attended the annual state
convention in Portland last
week. Also attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Williams.
Royal Neighbors
Announce Picnic
Royal Neighbors of America
plan a potluck picnic on the
south side of Hawthorne park
Thursday, June 21, at 6 p.m.
Those attending are to take table
service.
Plumer, Roseburg, inspector and
Mrs. Alice Baker, Empire, pa
triotic instructor.
Mrs. Irene Lawhead, Portland,
was endorsed for national of
fice; Mrs. Ada Lehman, Port
land, was elected delegate-at-large
and Miss Judy Hathaway,
Astoria, alternate.
Mrs. Clara Moshier, Los An
geles, a past national president,
attended the convention and of
ficers were installed by Miss
Ora Cox, past national presi
dent, assisted by Mrs. Moshier. i
Members of the local tent at
tending the convention were
Mrs. Daugherty; Mrs. George
Ware, Mrs. Elmert Gott, presi
dent of the local tent, and Miss
Cox. Miss Cox, who lived in
Medford many years, now makes 1
her home in Bushnell, 111.
Truman Would Drop
Atomic Bomb Again
London U.PJ Former Presi
dent Harry S. Truman said to
day "I'd do it again" if he had
to face the decision of dropping
an atomic bomb on Hiroshima
or Nagasaki.
It was his answer to an Ox
ford university professor who
opposed an honorary degree for
Mr. Truman because of the
World War II atom bomfis he
ordered dropped on Japan.
The former President, making
his first trip to Britain, arrived
in London on the last leg of his
European tour this morning.
nold, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Arnold, 1011 Reddy avenue.
Candidates to receive the
high degree are selected from
applications submitted by local
chapter advisers to the national
meeting of the grand council of
DeMolay. This year's meeting
was held at Reno, Nev., and of
ficial word of the award was
received from Frank S. Land,
Kansas City, founder and secre
tary general of the order.
Mrs. Sanders was presented
her son's regalia, consisting of
an engraved sterling ring-medallion
and the patent, since her
son is serving in the armed
forces in the South Pacific.
Young Elson, Madden and
Brittsan are past master coun
cilors. Richard Arnold and Na
than Douthit served as chairmen
of committees for the state con
clave and all have been active
members of the order for the
past four or five years. Young
Brittsan is attending the Uni
versity of Oregon; young Mad
den will enter the university
this fall and young Douthit will
attend Harvard university on a
national ROTC award. Young
Arnold will attend Lewis and
Clark college in, Portland on an
Elk Lumber company scholar
ship. Conducting the degree cere
mony were Howard PhilliDS,
acting grand commander. He
was assisted by Chevalier Mc
Keown, commander in the west;
Roy Madden, commander in the
south; Jim Materia, chaplain,
and Jackson Thompson, marshal.
Rocket Sled Speeds ,
At 1560 Miles an Hour
Edwards AFB, Calii.U.PJ
A sleek, bullet-nosed rocket sled
which sped 1560 miles an hour
on a two-mile track was credited
today with setting a world's
speed record for recoverable
sleds.
W. L. Dittman, head of Con-
vair's thermodynamics labora
tory, said Sunday the sled broke
the old mark of 1280 miles an
hour in recent tests at the Air
Research and Development
Command flight test center
here.
The two-unit, 800-pound sled
was propelled by 12 rockets.
Five rockets on a "pusher" unit
accelerated the sled to more
than 620 miles an hour in the
first 950 feet.
Then, the remaining seven
rockets on the test nnit were
fired automatically to push the
sled to its record pace.
Hood River Claims
Fourth Life in Month
Hood River iU.P.) The fourth
life in the past month was lost
in the waters of Hood river yes
terday when Paul Bartcholdi,
40, The Dalles, drowned in the
Lake branch of the stream.
Bartcholdi fell into the river
about 50 feet downstream from
the spot where a 10-year-old
Portland boy drowned last Sun
day. His body was recovered a
short time after the accident.
FULLER PURE PREPARED
For Smooth Wood Exteriors
Finest quality paint made!
Its controlled penetration
actually protects your home
against sun, rain and salt air.
We've got it in the whitest
whi te and all the new colors.
$Q49
NOW
ONLY
CAltOK
EXTERIOR FUL COLOR LATEX
PAINT. Outlasts any stucco
point you've ever used.
rr
PAINTS t
f - j tip
Csai snaW W ocorrt colon tftgWr Uglier. '
HURRY. . . Sale on from June 8-23
MEDFORD LUMBER CO.
3rd and Fir Streets Medford, Ore.
PADGHAM GLASS & MILLWORK GO.
1303 Court St.
TOO IATE TO CLASSIFY
WANTED Remodel jrtis. painting, or
what have von. References ptvn
Ph. 3-1720.
CORAL, inner - spring mattresa
34 Willamette Ave. Ph. 2-5473.
FOR RENT Bachelor's apt. Close in.
nuiumauc launary. rn. 2-92bZ.
WANTED Timber faller. Ph N04-2588
WANTED Maid for motel work. Ap-
yiy mm nines oniy. imt n. Kiverside.
WILL TRADE my equity in 1954 Ford
for older model car. See at 339
Haven.
FOR SALE 320 ft. 3" aluminum irri
gation pipe with couplings. Used
very little. 40c ft. Also gas range.
Ph TA-6-2871.
FOR SALE Puppy. Brown & white
vest. Ph. 3-NO-4-2698.
WANTED Timber falling,
ienced. Ph. 2-8431.
Ex per-
FOR SALE
Ph. 2-5966.
36 Ford pickup truck.
FOR SALE: International SOT twine
baler. Motor overhauled. Baler ready
to go. A real bargain at $675. See at
Midway A uction Yard .
CHILD CARE at mv cool, comfortable
home. References. Ph. NQ4-1398.
FOR RENT 3-rm. duplex apt. Store
rm. & garage, at 210 W. 3rd. Phone
3-4947.
CHOICE AREA BEST BUYS
5 -A A
Bargain.
2 -A. Bldg. site
on hill.
7-A. ON
oiled roai
$1000
$1400
$1000
$1000
2 -A. Deep
silt soil.
Over 100 Acreages-
choose yours!
AS LOW AS f Cl
JJU Down.
Ph. 3-TA-6-4701
LEE POIRER of Jacksonville Dental
Laboratory is forced out of business.
Must sell hill top home Sc furniture
as soon as possible. Ph. Jacksonville
9-8291 or call at 1031 S. 3rd St..
Jacksonville.
FOR RENT Nice 3-rm. fum. apt.
Adults. 420 N. Grape 3-1035.
FOR RENT 2-bedroom, unfurnished.
S63. water paid. 416 Plum 2-8257.
NEED a large trailer or Cat with
dozer. Will trpde interest in busi
ness. Call 2-8759.
FOR SALE Ford Ferguson tractor.
Good rubber. Reasonable. Ph. JUnl-
per 2-3314 or GReenwood 6-3351.
1955 NASH RAMBLER, low mileage,
one owner. Call 2-8371.
WANTED Man under 35 for stock
room & counter work. Should be fa-
miliar with industrial & automotive
supplies. Write Tribune Box 6613.
WANTED Housekeeper. Home with 2
small children, oak Grove Lnsmct.
Live in or have own transportation.
Ph. after 5:30 & Sat. Be Sun, z-7968
FOR SALE 1950 Ford 2-door. Lota of
extras. Good tires. Best offer over
S350. 139 N. Columbus.
MODERN 2-bdrm. house, unfurnished.
Water & range furnished. S47.50 mo.
1808 Spring.
FOR SALE '41 Chev. 4-dr., reason
able, after 4. 329 S. Grape.
FOR SALE Sardine Cr. farm. See
owner 630 W. 2nd St.. Medford. Ph.
3-3886.
RIPE CHERRIES Zinnia plants. 1X07
E. Main. Ph. Z-Z65P.
FURN. 3-rm. and bath, all electric
close in. $60 mo. 11 N. Peach.
Special Bargains this week at
PURUCKER S PIANO HOUSE
111 North Central Ave.,
Priced right or quick sale
1 used large Hammond organ
2 used Hammond chord organs
1 used Baby Grand piano
2 used upright pianos
1 used Wurlitzer Spinet piano
1 used Baldwin Acrosonic piano.
Cash or terms on any of these
See them this week.
NOTICE COMMERCIAL SPRAYING
ALL KINDS
Ph. 2-5376 WITHROW
BUNDLES
for sale
Olflce
OF OLD NEWSPAPERS
20c each Mall Tribune
27 North Fir
WILL TRADE Real Estate mortgage
paving 3100 a month, and cash ail-
ference.-- for one or two logging
trucks and trailers. Must be in good
condition. Want immediate delivery.
Loyd F. Silva, 287 Union Ave..
Grants Pass.
SAVE!
60 M. very good Economy Grade re
saw sheathing. 1x8 to 1x12. S40 M.
BEAUTIFUL 1x12 pine paneling
S135 M.
ASK ABOUT our Easv Payment Plan.
NORTON LUMBER CO.
Free Delivery
Phoenix. Oregon Ph. 3-2888
BARGAIN PRICES
6 windows 32 x 24 GM S6.20 a pair
6 windows 24 x22 GM S4.20 a pair
6 windows 26x18 GM $4.80 a pair
6 windows 36 x 12 GM S4.50 a pair
6 windows 30 X 15 GM S3.75 a pair
Everything for a building
Haggard Lumber Co., Phoenix
upen Sundays
A FARMALL tractor, super A. Plow &
disc, S4U0 Ph. 2-6031.
PAINT NOW AND SAVE
WITH
FULLER HOUSE PAINTS
they stand out hey stand up
NOW ONLY
GALLON
$09
FULLER SHAKE t SHINGLE
FINISH In beautiful new rustic
shades.
$C19
gj GAUM
NOW
ONLY
Medford, Ore.
Sweet Home Man Dies
From Accident Hurts
Portland U.PJ Riley W. S.
Thompson, 58, Sweet Home,
died in a local hospital yester
day afternoon from injuries suf
fered June 3 when his car
struck s telephone pole here. His
death was the 12th from traffic
this year in Multnomah county
outside of Portland.
Washington Traffic
Claims Eight Lives
By UNITED PRESS
Washington state witnessed
one of its worst Sundays in re
cent months yesterday, as at
least eight persons lost their
lives in traffic accidents.
Communist Press
Folding in France"
Paris (U.PJ Three more pro
vincial Communist newspapers
folded last week, cutting the
Communist press circulation in
France to less than half its 1950
strength.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FOR SALE Several living rm. chairs.
breakfast set. lamps, cnair ladder,
Indian statue, and lawn edger.
Reasonable. Ph. 2-5775.
RUMMAGE SALE Tuts.. June 19
to 5. Fehl Bldg. Children s clothing
and baby buggy. Griffith Creek
HEC.
FREE ESTIMATES t PLANNING
on birch or fir kitchen cabinets.
VALLEY FUEL CO.
26 W. Main St. 3-1576
LVE Our price includes spreading
service ooid hui d-huhi, eves
5-9245 Agricultural Lime Dstrb Co
WE ARE accepting job lot bids on fin
al clearance ol our oambie Home
guard paints: interior, exterior.
floor and deck, marine, satine latex.
flat, seml-g oss and enamel. Aoprox.
imately a total of 500 gallons. West.
ern Auto Supply. 101 S. Riverside.
FOR SALE or trade saddle and a stock
trailer. Phone evenings. Ph. 3-4325.
WE FIX 'EM while you sleep
HAWKINS NITE GARAGE
816 S. Riverside Ph. 3-1S34
Dead line Sunday Classified ia at
noon Saturday; 10 a.m. Monday for
Monday: other days 3:30 previous day
Mif I? Si 171111
EFKYLI?EIA
Worth
84.00
A Volume
Then Each
A BOOK A
wan- '
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ALL BOOKS ON SALE
At the Stores Listed Below
All Stores Are Members of
UNITED GROCERS, INC.
MEDFORD
Big Y Super Market Pacific Hiway North
Central Market 437 So. Central Ave.
Christian's Market 1135 Lozier Lane
Community Grocery 1101 E. Jackson
Eastside Supermarket 608 East Main
Groceteria Super Market 200 West Sixth St.
Matlack's Super Market 2300 West Main St.
Oakdale Market 401 So. Oakdale Ave.
Quality Market 222 West Main St.
JACKSONVILLE
Ben's Food Market 108 W. California St.
Jacksonville Market 102 California St.
ROGUE RIVER
Nick's Quality Market
CENTRAL POINT
Paulsen's Thrift Market 126 E. Pine St.
Jackson Members Are
Elected to Offices
Corvallis Two Medford 4-H
club members and one from Ap
plegate have been elected offi
cers in their living organizations
at 4-H club summer school at
Oregon State college.
Pat Cranston was elected pres
ident of her living group and
Patsy Charley was named social
chairman for the same house.
Francis Krouse, Applegate,
was voted vice president for her
group.
The 10-day school, one of the
largest 4-H activities in the na
tion, will end June 22. Course
work includes 71 different class
es for boys and 92 for girls. To
supplement course work, gen
eral assemblies are held each
day along with special sports
and recreation activities.
Two Sentenced in
District Court Here
District Court Judge Rawles
Moore sentenced David Law
rence Mincks, 2053 College Way,
to two days in jail in addition
to a $30 fine for driving while
operator's license was suspend
ed, Friday.
In other district court action.
John D. Overstreet withdrew a
plea of not guilty and was sen
tenced to 60 days in jail subject
o parole during good behavior
for petty larceny.
Worker Killed by
Collapse of Waff
Portland (U.P.) John Julius
Mack, 50, was killed here Satur
day, when a wall collapsed on
him while he was working with
a building wrecking crew, job
he had obtained only three
hours earlier.
The "World Famous
Funk & Wagnalls
UNIVERSAL STANDARD
ENCYCLOPEDIA
Volume IX 254
with any $2.51 purchasi
Latest
Deluxe Edition
Each Volume Is
Full Library Size
8'2 Inches High
5Vs Inches Wide
25 VOLUMES
9,446 PAGES
5,850,000 Words
30,000 Subjects
5,750 Pictures
Week
WEEK
SHADY COVE
Shady Cove Market
Roguedale Cash Mkt.
PHOENIX
Triangle Market
4263 So. Pacific Hiway