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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1956)
h ' AT CONVENTION Local delegates to the National Future Farm ers of America annual convention in Kansas City are, left to right, Bonnie Hansen and Robert Hayes, both of Eagle Point High school: Clifford Bigham and Bob Eldon of Crater High school, and Paul Lofland (standing behind car) past member of the Crater High FFA chapter. The group left Portland by train last Friday. Special Purchase! RCA VICTOR TV 21-in. Mahogany Console ONLY Strong fringe area chas- V I til. Oversize aluminized picture tube. L 95 Model 21S632 EASY TERMS Hurry! Limited Supply! OPEN WEDNESDAY NIGHTS 'TIL 9 Hal Krueger Al Thompson 237 E. Main Phone 2-2456 We Carry Our Own Contracts Service from our own RCA. authorixed TV shop. Land Management Bureau Sets Sale Of Timber Tract One tract of Bureau of Land Management timber in the Trail Creek area will be offered for sale by the Medford district BLM office in the Medford city hall Nov. 15. The tract contains an estimat ed 3.116,000 board feet. A spe cial sale is planned for Oct. 25 for an estimated 82.000 board feet of salvage blow-down tim ber located near the proposed Howard Prairie reservoir site in Jackson county. Cabax Mills of Grants Pass purchased two tracts of timber offered for sale on Oct. 18. The first tract, containing an esti mated 1,806.000 board feet lo cated on Tycer creek in the Illi i nois Valley area, was purchased i for $63,441.05. The second tract, containing an estimated 451,000 board feet located on Reeves creek, also in the Illinois Valley area was purchased for $17, i 948.95. ! Douglas fir, the major species ; in both tracts, sold for S33.50 per thousand and S39.00 per thousand respectively in the two rales. Four bidders participated in the first sale and five in the : second. An advance notice of a pro posed sale on Dec. 13 in the Jenny Creek area was also re leased by the bureau to allow prospective purchasers to exam i ir.e the tract before access to ' the tract is closed by winter Women Jailed on Petty Larceny Charge Isla Caroline Carpenter and Novella Jean Howe, both of 1 Klamath Falls, were sentenced to 20 days in county jail by Dist rict Court Judge Rawles Moore Thursday on charges of petty larceny. The two women, who pleaded guilty, signed affidavits and re- ceived bounty Sept. 28 on parts of porcupine noses, according to district court officials. They said the women claimed each part was a complete nose. To qualify for bounty. Talent and Phoenix addresses were listed. The error in the" actual num ber of noses was not discovered 1 until after the women left the courthouse. The women were arrested by sheriff's deputies Wednesday afternoon when they returned i with more purcupine noses. i The charge was listed as petty I larceny because the women ac- i ccpted more .money than they were rightfully entitled to re ceive from the county, according to district court. 0S&0' 94950 in prizes S s vyV'v ZIG-ZAG prize ;; rrrft THIS BRAND NEW lAnmJC, W I co" PORTABLE SEWING MACHINE SSSmi gp $29995 a. ffWSP! ! QA ADDITIONAL Jb5 P&feA ov PRIZES JHX ! I I0"$75prize CERTIFCATES JX 40-$50 PRIZE CERTIFCATES ECSrjS2 8Io 1 K. If! S10 xigSS-s Guaranteed wlpWEHTS . I Machine List Price $299.95 SSS r I $75.00 Certificate $ 75.00 X V Balance . . .$224.95 .w if V f FOLLOW wMi mmtry btenk of right. THESE 2. Onhf onm Try .Hd frm mock cowrtow. . . D and only eM wiwr viN b noswd hi omy o 51 MPLC household. RULES X Entrtt riH b fWgod om corrcfnn, promp ti ond iwotttti of rvpty. Th decision of iwdgot will bo final. AN ontriai bocomo Hw proporty of 1km company. 4. tmpioyt of tti cat pony ond nowtpopor pJoyoos or not tltgiblo to portkrpot. 5. In com of a tho wi nnor.' 1 Hi oarfinsf poshnarfc wH bn Service and Repairs On ALL MAKES MEDFORD MORSE SEWING CENTER 313 East 8th St. Phone 2-2739 ll.-.. G.nH.i I with to tub it M6Qiora,iTiors6 -r .r, . ,, ! , Sewing Center MY COUNT IS dieotod my count of fho cor- roc iiwmbor of frocklos. ftn To Sm o Srfng AAoch4nv. j Aoonss- NEWS NOTES from Medford High School All senior boys interested in the Navy Reserve Officers Train ing Corps will have the chance to hear Commander Mackie on this and the Navy scholarship program. Seniors interested will be excused at 9:30 a.m. Monday. Edited by James Boyd; Staff: Pat Minnis. Sharon Koch. Mike Travis and Charley GoodmBn. ' Crater week" leaped into full swing at Medford high last week. Crater editors hurried from place to place making sure the right pictures were taken at the proper time. A complex bell schedule interrupted classes, but the stu dents didn't seem to mind. John Reeder, co-editor of the year book, complimented the students and teachers of Medford high for their fine co-operation this week. Gone are the days of the mid night painters. A new six foot tall siffn will now advertise the Medford Black Tornado and loudly announce the three classes at MHS. It is an "unofficial tradition" for loyal students to climb to the grandstand roof and paint their class numerals. The student coun cil realized that if this tradition should be continued it had to hp in an organized manner. Now approximately half finished, this attempt at stopping student sign painters adorns the old grand stand wall. Thursday, the sophomore class elected officers for the year. Fred Funston was selected as president; Tony Monroe, vice president; Dawanda Winchell, secretary: Terry Hamilton, treas urer; and Shirley Lilly, sopho more class representative. The band has been invited to the annual East-West Shrine game. This makes the sixth con secutive time that the M5 band has been asked to this classic event. Mrs. Marina Gates, secretary to Glenn Jackson, vice president of Codco. spoke to a group ot students interested in secretari al science. This is ihe first of 28 such vocational guidance talks scheduled for the students of Medford high. Easier to Cut Sew and Fit The Boy's league is sponsoring chess tournament. Ed Coyle, Popular Handcraft Sunday, October 21. 195S MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN tournament chairman, s t a t e d j packed around the Eureka-bound that the first game will be played bus to give the MHS football Oct. 30.' He also urged all inter-1 players an enthusiastic send-off. ested students to register now in the Dean of boys office. Thursday afternoon, students With the pep team leading yells and the band playing, the Tor nado rolled toward Friday's game. Members of Medford's Hi-Y and Tri-Hi-Y attended the mem bership institute at the Klamath County YMCA headquarters. The institute, held Saturday, was dedicated to improving these club's programs. Add color to linens, aprons, curtain, . kitchen towels, baby , bibs with these gay , designs. ' Swedish weaving is easy, fun to do Pattern 7037: Charts, direc-i tion for 6 different designs ; decorate anything made of huck. Chart for words "china, silver" also given. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st- i class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea j Station, New York 11. N.Y.I Print plainlv NAME. ADDRESS i AND PATTERN NUMBER. ! Two FREE patterns printed in our ALICE BROOKS Needle- j craft book stunning designs ; for yourself, for your home ; just for you, our readers! Doz ens of other designs to order : all easy, fascinating hand-work! Send 25 cents for your copy of j this wonderful book right away! im iwicii m hoob fttvea. o.c. To Whoa It Ua7 Concern: It has been suggested that I write about the qualifications of Mrs. Anna lie! Ion Soott in so far as her work at Hood Rjsrer Is concerned. I have been a resident of this County since 1912' and during this time have been a practicing Attorney at Law. Included in this period I was District Attorney for Hood River County from 1920 to 1940. I hare known lira. Scott all thru these years. Urs. Scott left Hood River about April, 1935. Dpon coming to Hood River she was employed by Hood River Abstract & Investment 'Company and for twelve years was in actual oharge of and operated the offices of the oompany. When there came a vacancy of the office of the County Assessor, she served capably as temporary Assessor. During World War I she served as advisory In the County Cleric's office while the Cleric was serving in the Armed Forces and was employed at various times in the Sheriff's office. Mrs. Scott operated a very active real estate and insurance office for the owner while he was talcing a year off from bis work. Urs. Scott together with ber husband operated a business of their own for a number of years here in Hood River before moving to Jaclcson County, and lean vouch far her efficiency in that bus iness endeavor. Urs. Soott was the kind of a person who eould be trusted a nd she was a very capable executive. I can unhesitatingly recommend her, bolh from my personal aoqualntanoo with her and from what I know of ner workt Very truly yours, m i.ywwtu ' ...i..' ii.ii, m ii ,ii ""V ' 3 l' )'; I L "id i fohn Baker, Attorney at law, Hood River, Oregon. September 27, 1956. JACKSON COUNTY DESERVES GOOD BUSINESS MANAGEMENT ELECT ANNA SCOTT County Treasurer Pd. Adv. Jackson Co. Rep. Central Comm. dm ; u 9158 SIZES 2 10 Printed Pattern Directions are PRINTED on each pattern of this new pattern sewing s a cinch for you, moth er! Jumper, blouse and jacket mix and match make daugh ter many pretty school and party fashions! Printed Pattern 9158: Chil dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size 6 jumper, jacket 3's yards 35 inch nap: blouse yards 35 inch fabric. This printed pattern assures perfect fit. Easy directions print ed on each tissue pattern part. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. print plain lv NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. HYPNOTISM Has been luccess fully used tn muscular rheumatism, constipa tion, menstrual disturbances, migrain headache, insomnia, stuttering, etc For Information regarding Hypnotism see W. L. WHELDEN 336 S. Riverside. Medford. Ore. How This Newspaper Helps Advertisers. With a defined audience Any speaker knows that in order for him to get his message across to his audience with greatest effectiveness, he must first be familiar with that audience. That' why we make every effort to define our circulation audience with absolute accuracy and clarity with facts verified by A.B.C. audit. We want you to know the size of your audience, where members of that audience live, what they pay, and other informatipn designed to help you prepare more effective sales messages. Ask to see this information this week. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE it This newspeper is a member of the Au dit Bureau of Circulations, a nonprofit, cooperative association of publishers, ad vertisers, and advertising ' agencies. Our circulation is audited at regular intervals by experienced A.B.C. circulation audi tors and their reports are made available to our advertiser's without obligation. MEASURE OF SERVICE. ..MARK OF INTEGRITY cirr. M-J7 . STATI If I.F.D., Civ Directlwu I Hem
