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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1956)
EAGLE-POINT Auxiliary Discusses Sale By LOUISE M. BERG Eagle Point The monthly meeting of the Lady Lions auxil iary was held in the home o! Mrs. Kred Erueeser Wednesday eve nine. A porluck dinner was serv ed and the evening was high lighted by the auctioning of gift wrapped hats for 24 cents each. - each member tequired to wear be hat she won during the eve ning. Many were handmade and of th humorous type. Plans for a sale of clothing, food, books, plants and nil sale able items u.ns rii:eiis;eri ' The ! gale will be held Dec. 1 in the Fehl building in Medford, and anyone wishing to contribute may call Mrs. Jake Olscn. or Mrs. Vernon Brmebrake. The monev derived from this sale will be donated towards the State Blind School in Salem, a prr.ject of the auxiliary. Two new members were installed dur ing the evening, Mrs. Ray. Rags dale and Mrs. Dean Collette. Ruby Stowell was hostess to the Neighborhood Birthday club this week, honoring Vivian Mc Lean. Among those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs. Stowc'll were Christian Linder, Gertrude Put man, Amy Brown, Nellie Webb, Cora Smith. Eva Fortin..Mattie Brown, Lottie VanScoy, Mrs. Archie Rrown of Medford, and Kay Kittlwell of Cnlistoga, Calif. The Ladies Missionary Society of tfv Community Bible church met last Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Miles Williams, Shady Cove, Mrs. Frank Cook .of Medford assisting. Twenty eight members were present. J. H. Stanley suffered a brok en ankle last week when his horse stumbled and fell on him. Mrs. Ethel Moody of Clatsop, bert Mongold family and friend's Wash., has been visiting the El this past week." Mr. and Mrs. Paul Force of Grants Pass have been' visiting ' Mr. and Mrs. Glen Farley, their relatives, this week. Dallie Kenner is in theOsteo pathic hospital, very ill. Larry Rchfeld of Drain former teacher in the high school was a visitor in Eagle Pqint last weekend. Mr, and Mrs O. E. Henderson are visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Smith in Crescent City this weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John Oustexholit and family have returned from a week's vacation, visiting friends and relatives in! McMinnville. Corvallis, Eusene and Portland. Liurla Malforoy spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Malloroy. Linda attended the 4-H achievement meeting here, and will leave on Thanksgiving Day for Chicago where she Jill attend a 10-day convention. Linda is a student at Corvallis. and is majoring " in food technology. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Esch have returned from a week's trip to California visiting with Law rence Ousterhout who is attend ing Davis Agricultural college in Davis, and Mrs. Esch's sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Quensenberry. in Medford. Mrs. Vclma Noble suffered a lacerated right arm recently when she ran a nail into the flesh. She was given first aid at the Rogue Valley hospital, where she had several stitches taken. The student body of the Eagle Toint high school will hold their annual carnival Nov. 20 at 7:30 p.m. in the school gym. -Charles Pettigrew. student body "presi dent, is In charge. All proceeds will be to further the activities of the student body. There will be side shows, games of skill, country store. 501110? turkeys, and other foods, a dunking con test, a fish pond, and selring of hot dof by the GAA. The port able booths0were made by the carpentry class under .the super vision of Don McGovern, instruc IN V. L I , M V 11 il II NU inn"" r w SEE YOUR LOCAL tor. One of the main events of ! the evening will be the crown-1 ing of the queen. The candidates are Gail Tiorris of Shady Cove, a freshman, Sude.ie Christian, a u - r- sophomore of Eagle Point, Linda Jackcl, a unior of Shady Cove, and Doris Hammonds of Ante - lope, a senior. The one who be - comes queen of the carnival will be chosen by the number of tic kets she sells. The county-wide teachers in stitute will be held on Wednes day, Nov. 21, in Medford. All schools will be closed till Mon day, Nov. 26. Lcnord- Ward Construction company has contracted to level 160 acres on the Dick Richmond ranch in Ft. .Jones. The land is to be planted into alfalfa. The Eagle Point Social club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Raymond Char ters. Election of officers was held. They are. Elmer Hurd, president; Mrs. Raymond, vice president, and Mrs. Harold Hans com, secretary and treasurer. Mrs. Charters Sr. of Idaho was a guest. Lee Hayes, Dn McGovern and Don Geren of the Lions club are collecting metal and iron scraps to be' sold to field funds for the completinjg of the clock and score board of the football field. Anyone having donations can contact either and they will gladly call for the materials. The by . itaw THE REMOVAL OF TONSILS AND ADENOIDS In a recent article commented on editorially by Dr. Irving J. Wolman, there is a summary of the answers to a question- uira 4 It a t tv4G ent tn in 2nn pediatrici a n s jnd other practition e r s who see many sick children. They reported that most physicians re- move the tonsils and adenoids because of repeated inflamma tions of the middle ear, repeated attacks of tonsilitis, and a dead ed tendency to mouth-breathing. Most of the operations were done for children between the ages of 5 and 8. Most doctors re fuse to perform the operation during the polio season. One physician remarked that he spent more time in trying to convince " parents of the advisability of taking out the tonsils of their particular child, than in doing many other things in. his practice. My impression is that when ever a patient finds a physician who refuses to perform some operation which would bring him a good fee, he should be very grateful that he has found, not only an able and well-in- formed man, but a very honest and- idealistic man. Instead of arguing with him, he should adopt him as his physician and stick to him for the rest of his days! Pills To Cur Alcoholism A hundred women must have written asking for some pills to give to their husband or their son to make him stop drinking. There is a medicine called anta- buse which makes a man sick if he drinks, but this- would have to be taken with the co operation of the man. Also, the use of the drug would have to be watched by a physcian. foalttr gives you You clean Wall Insert and Surface Mounted Cavaliers thi way - MINUTES OR LESS APPROVED mailt u All MODELS AVAILABLE UB mw 1 i BUTTE FALLS School Observes 50th Year By MARY JO HARRIS I Butte Falls Eutte Falls ! 1 PTA will celebrate the 50lh an- . nivcrsary of the organization of the Butte Falls school Monday j at 7:30 p.m. in the high school ... . i i auditorium. j Several skits are planned, j showing the first school board j ; meeting and the first school ! room. The first radio broadcasts received in the community were at gatherings in the grade school building, and a typical radio meeting it to be shown. Mrs. John Fruiten. present clerk of the school board, re cently found the original min utes of the first meetings, held in 1906, and these will be dis played. Other items to be shown are early day pictures of the ! school and the pupils from the files of Ernest Smith. Mrs. Robert Edmondson is chairman of the program. Oth er members of her committee are Mrs. N. B. Stoddard, Mrs. Ray Chambers and Mrs. Ted Fredenburg. Everyone in the community is invited. Results of the annual school carnival, held Nov. 9, showed a profit of $257.45, which will go into the student body fund. The five top money-making booths were the cake spin, door prize, bean'o, queens booth and tub dunk. Stan Henshaw was the win ner of the door prize, a G. E. edicai Roundup , Emeritus Consultant In Mtdlclne. Mayo Clinic EmrHiii PriilrsMir ol Mcdlttne Mavii Funflal,nn I am sorry, but there is abso lutely no way in which a wife can induce her husband to stop drinking unless he wants very much to get rid of his terrible habit. It is hard enough to helo him when he really wants, to get well. When an alcoholic is will- I in8 to Kive UP and to admit he is an alcoholic, and that he must have help, and when he wains help, he should go to Alcoholics Anonymous. There is no use m going until he has given up all of his former cocky ideas that he could take it or leave it. Use Tribune Want Ads Just Call 2-6141 7.50 Gift Certificate for pur chase of turkey. Redeemable at your Safeway store. Will buy 15-lb. Turkey for Thanksgiving. 9 Choose high fashion Blacken Brass or jancFTsizeChromeset Wards regularly sell identical qualify dinettes for 159.95. Save $40 now plus FREE 15-lb. turkey. Huge ranch-size chrome set extends to 40x84" seats ten. Black table extends to 35x72" seats eight. Both styles have many outstanding features. Wide choice of patterns and colors. Just $12 down, $10 monthly on convenient Terms. electric frying pan. Sophomore, Linda Hawkins, was crowned queen of the car nival. Princesses were Kay Brown, senior; Juanita Shep pard, junior, and Bonnie 11c Keen, freshman. Elk hunters Bruce Pringle, Hank Davies, Tom Stanton and Les Casey, who. were in the Unity-Prairie City area, returned home this week because of the snow. Dave Smith started a weekly garbage route last week. Pick ups will be every Friday for res idential area and twice a week for business houses. Residential rates are $1.00 per month. The Garden club will hold its annual flower show, December 12. Swags and wreaths will be among those items for sale. Butte Falls Lions club held their monthly dinner meeting last week at Scotty's cafe. Guests from the Eagle Point Lions club were Glenn Clyner, LeRoy Regester, Fred M. Brueg ger, and Don Geren. Randall Perkins, of Butte Falls, was a guest and prospec tive member. Perkins is the re placement for Robert Tracey, a timber cruiser for the U. S. For est Service. Pharoah (Shorty) Dyer re ceived serious injuries to his left hand Thursday morning, Nov. 15, while working. He will be hospitalized for several days. Dyer is an employee for Med co logging operations here. The Home Extension unit held a combination food and hobby sale last week. Mrs. . Henry (Hank) Tygart was in charge of the sale. Linen goods for sale as gift items were aprons, woven bask ets, place mats and pillowcases. Chirstmas packages were dis played showing the many un ique ways of wrapping gifts us ing Christmas seals as the main decoration. The Mt. Pitt club doll was shown for the first time with a small part of her wardrobe. This 20 inch doll has washable Sar acen hair and sits, kneels and walks. The doll is now on dis play at the Butte Falls tavern. Final drawing for the doll will be held at the annual Christ mas program Thursday evening, Dec. 20, at the high school gym. Lion Auxiliary members are TURKEY slodersi Annual Convention Of County Clerks, Treasurers Ends Portland (U.R) The annual convention of the Oregon Asso ciation of the Oregon Associa tion of County Treasurers and County Clerks closed here Fri day with adoption of resolutions and election of officers. One resolution adopted by the treasurers' group recommended that Oregon law be amended to make the State Tax commission an adinistrative body only, re moving it from the power to make rules and regulations that have force of law and its power of judicial review of assess ments. The treasurers concluded that the Tax commission under pres ent law has been given execu tive, legislative and judicial powers contrary to the concept of separation of those functions of government. Another Resolution In another resolution, the treasurers recommended that state law be amended to provide for advancement of the payment of annual taxes from Nov. 15 to Aug. 15 each year. They said that the lag between the July 1 fiscal year of local budget bodies and the November date for tax payments often results in taxing districts being forced to borrow funds at a consider able cost in interest. W. V. Waggoner of Coos county was named president of the Treasurers association. Allet ta S. Dillard of Harney county was named vice president; and Margaret D. Grabenhorst of Gil liam county, secretary-treasurer. The Association of Clerks and Records named Charles Doern er of Douglas county as presi dent; Si Cohn of Multnomah county, vice president; Grant Young of Baker county, treasur er, and Hazel Powell of Crook county, secretary. preparing Thanksgiving and Christmas baskets to be shown before each holiday. These bask ets will be on display at the Butte Falls General store. Draw ing for the Thanksgiving basket will be held Monday or Tues day of Thanksgiving week. Drawing for the Christmas basket will be Wednesday, Dec. 9, at the Butte Falls General store. This basket will be on display the first week of De-; ' cember. i when you ack Sunday, November 13, 1958 V a fl h REG. 1.29 A full nap in yellow, pink, green and blue.' Size 60x76. Doors Open at 9. ' LADIES GLOVES 100 Wool Reg. 1,29 Value 77 each Fine wool. Styled in attrac tive contrasting trim. White, red, brown, blue. J. J. NEWBERRY Co. for buy 7-piece or Chrome Dinettes ! TRINADAD CANNON C UCCT D l AkllCTf -1 ft. I 1 ftaJ-ll I Men's New Ivy League SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $2.98 2 For $5 Long sleeves. A redl Christ-, mas gift value. Sanforized, washable for permanent fit. Button collar. Ivy stripes in large assortment of colors. Sizes S, M, L. MEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER" SIXTH AND CENTRAL Extras! 15?.95 quality . G O O - 0 r, MEDFOBS tOBSGOV) KAIL T8IBUNE KftTE PLAID VS. 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