TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
NEWS NOTES from
Crater High School
By PAT MEDLEY
Central Point The holidays
are over and Crater High is back
in session. These school days
are no less
KvKjm exciting, how-
ever, than
were the vaca
tion days. Two
contests are
adding sus
pense to t h e
curric u 1 u m.
First there is
the contest for
the best year
book cover,
and second.
Pat Medley
the annual safe -driving essay
contest, sponsored by the Odd
Fellows lodge.
Art students submitted de
signs for the 1957 Constellation
cover. Twenty of the best de
signs were turned over to the
journalism classes who voted on
four entries as finalists. A com
mittee composed of four faculty
members and five students voted
on the winning design. The
journalism classes are voting be
tween two different three-color
schemes.
President Eisenhower de
clared Dec. 15, 1955. as safe
driving day for the nation. The
event, being unsuccessful, was
not scheduled again this year.
Cut
Grange News
Gold Hil Grange
Gold Hil! Grange held its first
meeting of 1957 oi. Jan. 3 with
our new Master, Hal Bishop, in
the chair, the attendance of of
ficers and members was good.
Committee reports were giv
en and new business discussed.
The New Year"s eve dance
surpassed all expectation with
the hall filled to capacity.
The Master called for an of
ficers, meeting at his home Jan.
9.
There will be an officer's din
ner Jan 27. This dinner is to be
potluck.
It was decided to give some
kind of entertainment to raise
funds for the March of Dimes.
The date is to be announced
later.
The grange closed at 10:30
p.m. and retired to the dining
room for a lunch served by the
1IEC.
rooks Electric & Plumbina
til r
MttkZal
1016 N. Riverside
lent x oita com- 7-
... . . . v y ir ,
ion automatically l" y
Units
With 8 or 9 Warm Air and 1
Return Air Outlet Installed in
Your Existing Home for
Nothing Down $22.95 per
We Give $&H G
reen Stamps On All Retail Sales
BROOKS ELECTRIC & PLUMBING
The Central Point Odd Fellows
lodge, however, feels that the
subject is worthy of mention
again this year, and is conduct
ing a contest among Crater High
school juniors and seniors for
the best essay on the subject
"Make Every Day Safe-Driving
Day." The best essays will be
given to a committee of faculty
members for a first elimination
before they are submitted for
competition in the actual con
test. Six cash prizes will be
given, three for boys and three
for girls.
The girls of the month for
November and December have
been chosen. They will be an
nounced at the next Girls
League meeting. Both girls will
be presented a sterling silver
disc on a long chain bearing the
inscription "Girl of the Month".
Friday was black and white
day at Crater High school. The
Pep Club looked sharp in their
uniforms and the rest of the
students sported clothing of the
appropriate colors.
A dance was held after the
Crater - Medford game Friday
night. The Future Homemakers
of America sponsored the dance,
which was held in the school
cafctorium. The event was well
attended by students from both
schools.
Eagle Point Grangt
Home Economics chairman,
Lillian Force, reported the last
HEC meeting was held at the
home of Amelia Jones with 18
ladies present.
It was reported that Melroy
Charley had his leg injured in
a recent automobile accident,
and that Harry Miller had been
very ill and in the hospital but
was now home.
Secretary Agnes Hubbell ask
ed that everyone interested in
getting their year pins, or bars,
to contact her and report all Po
mona or other Grange meetings
attendtH so she can have these
reports to send in to State
Grange.
The lecturers program includ
ed a new years resolution that
C. F. Davies had written several
years ago, singing and a reading
by Helen Olsen.
Serving Cummittee for this
meeting was Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Announce the Opening of Their
Medford
We
nn i rvi ii
from 20000 B.T.U. to 200,000 B.T.U.
Available for All Types of Fuel!
OPENING SPECIAL!
80,000 B.T.U.
Sunday January 8. 1937
EAGLE POINT
Town To Get AC Agency
Eagle Point The Allis Chal-
mers farm equipment company
will establish an agency in the
Herbert Pruett garage on C st.
in the near future it was an
nounced recently. The present
garage is being made larger to
accommodate the new merchan
dise. Pruett, who is experienced
in this field, will be able to as
sist the farmers with their farm
problems.
Caesar Muzzioli is conducting
an accordion class each Tuesday
in the Eagle Point Grange hall.
Muzzioli was formerly with the
Shep Fields and his Rippling
Rythm orchestra. He also play
ed over NBC and CBS radio net
works and for the Chevrolet
television show in Boston, Mass.
His students range in age from
5 to 48. He recently conducted
a concert with 42 of his students
performing for the Veterans at
Camp White.
Boy Scout troop 48, represent
ed by Herman Bost, Jim Acker
man and Sammy Charters and
assisted by the Moose Lodge
conducted their annual Christ
mas tree pickup last Sunday.
They netted $8.27 for the March
of Dimes.
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hefley
and children, Cheryle, Michael
and Steven have returned from
southern California, where they
spent the Christmas holidays.
While in the south, they spent a
day at Disney Land, and Knotts
Berry farm.
Bob Bumgardner of Crescent
City visited with his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Brown
over the holidays.
Mrs. A. M. Shaw entertained
her brothers. Tommy Dykes of
Port Orford, and W. H. Shaw
of Crescent City over the holi
days. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sim
mons entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Philliber and son Neil.
Mr. and Mrs, C. B. Jensen
had as their guests, Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Blackwell of Fields
Landing. Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Buchanan of Eureka.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Huebner
entertained Ruth Paul, of Sierra
Madre and Mrs. Hatley and
daughter.
Don and Frances McGovern
were host and hostess to 25 peo
ple on New Years.
Eldon and Doris Jackson have
rented an apartment in the Flor-
Davies. W. E.
gusta Perry.
Davies and Au-
Are the Franchise
t
for
0
FURNACES
Gas Furnace
Month on Approved Credit!
ey building until their home can
be repaired from the fire dam
ages of a week ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Straus
entertained Mrs. Nora Straus of
Medford. Mr. and Mrs. James
McDowell and family of Will
its, Calif.,' Mr. and Mrs. Eldred
Jack of Talent and children, Mr.
and Mrs. James Jack and three
children of Medford, Mr. and
Mrs. E. Jack and Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Vestal of Central Point,
Mr. Millie Vestal of H o o d Riv
er, Mr. and Mrs. Les Hartley,
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jack of Cen
tral Point and Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Stanley of Ft. Klamatli, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Knox of
Medford.
The equipment sheds of the
Eagle Point Irrigation district
have been completed and are
now ready to house the trucks,
and oil tanks.
The old post office building,
formerly owned by the Rogue
Valley State bank has been sold
to Johnny Johnson, former own
er of the Crystal Meat market in
Medford. The Northwest Man
ufacturing company has the con
tract to expand the building.
There will be 100 warm room
lockers and a complete butcher
shop, with wholesale and retail
sales, also custom cutting and
wrapping. John Sparks has had
a shoe repair shop in this build-
Chinese Walks 2,000
Miles; Deported Again
Singapore (U.R) A Chin
ese, banished from Singapore,
hiked nearly 2,000 miles from
Swatow, China, to Malaya only
to be deported again Saturday.
Tan Ah Tong, 35, was deport
ed from Singapore in 1953 after
having served a seven year pris
on term for extortion.
Court Records .
MUNICIPAL COURT
Hobert H. Corliss, violation of basic
rule. SlO.
George W. Sconyera, failure to yield
ripht of way, $5.
Peter John Petko. failure to yield
right of way. SlO.
Ronald Lewis Ansted, failure to
obev stop sign. $5
Harrv Finch, violation of basic
rule. SlO.
Harry Raymond Prentice, failure to
obey stop sign. S5.
Irsel O. Chapman, expired vehicle
license, SlO.
Roy B. Gibbons, failure to obey
stop sign. So.
Paul Van Mitchell, violation of
basic rule. SlO.
MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATION
Oran Winfred VanDyke. !...
Creek, and Thelnia Irene Cummins
Miller. Lake Creek.
New
Dealers
0)00
Phone 2-5209
4-H Club News-
CENTRAL POINT CLUB
The new Central Point cook
ing club held its second meeting
at the home of the leader, Ern
estyn Charley. During the bus
iness meeting it was decided to
iname the club Dough Nuts. It
will meet the third Monday of
i each month.
I After the meeting was ad
journed, members divided into
couples and made cookies and
orange floats, which were used
as refreshments. Members then
played games suggested by Sher
ri Burelson and Tari Martin, the
game committee members.
Mike Charley,
Reporter.
APPLEGATE FISHING CLUB
The Applegate Fishing club
held an organizational meeting
at the Applegate school Friday,
Dec. 21.
Dana Gebhardt is the leader
and Philip Krouse is the junior
leader.: Officers are president,
Mike Harris; vice president, Da
vid Provell: secretary and re
porter, Vincent Freemantle: and
sergeant-at-arms is Jim Christen
sen. Meetings will be held the sec
ond and fourth Wednesdays of
every month.
Vincent Freemantle,
Reporter.
CLOTHING 8c COOKING CLUB
At the last meeting members
discussed having both cooking
and clothing activities in the
club. After Miss Marjorie Hat
tan, county 4-H agent, returns
from her vacation, a meeting
will be held with mothers at
tending. It will be decided at
that time whether or not both
cooking and clothing will be in
cluded in the program.
Mrs. Carol Reynders and Dor
na Miller have volunteered to
relp with this club.
Dona Brown and Jean Row
den will be junior leaders.
Bonnie Freemantle,
Reporter.
BUSY BEES
The Busy Bees 4-H club of
Butte Falls met Dec. 20 at the
home of the leader, Mrs. W.
Edmondson. After the business
meeting a Christmas party was
held. Refreshments were served
and gifts exchanged.
Kathy Olson,
Reporter
PHOENIX SHEEP CLUB
The Phoenix sheep club met at
the home of the leader, Charles
Swingle, on Dec. 22.
A Christmas party was held.
Officers for the club are, presi
dent, Jim Martin; vice president,
Wayne Distworth; secretary,
Virginia Daugherty: and re
porter, Rene Johnson.
Rene Johnson,
Reporter
Plan's Near Complete
For TV MOD Auction
Plans are nearing completion
for the second annual Crater
Lions club TV March of Dimes
auction on KBES-TV, according
to John Lusk, president of the
club. The auction is tentatively
scheduled for Jan. 25. , . - .
Club members will solicit mer
chandise for the auction from
merchants in the Medford area.
Grants Pass, Ashland and Cen
tral Point, Lusk said.
During the two-hour auction
the Lions will take bids on the
merchandise from area resi
dents. Time is being donated by
the station.
Entertainment by local talent
will be provided between bid
ding, Lusk said. Ernie Hood,
Medford, is in charge of musical
direction.
Merchandise will be. stored at
Franklin's Transfer and Storage
warehouse, 340 North Fir St.,
Medford.
Proceeds from the auction
will go to the March of Dimes.
Last year, $6,000 went to the
local MOD drive from auction
funds.
Robert Dickey is chairman of
the project.
TOO MUCH HOLIDAY CHEER
Passaic, NJ. (UP) Two
girls, aged 5 and 7, admitted to
juvenile authorities that they
concocted a story of being beat
en unconscious by older chil
dren. The girls, who were found
unconscious, later said they were
overcome after sampling the
contents of a fancy holiday
whisky decanter.
Because of uniform drainage,
Kansas has no natural lakes.
Major Mills in IV
To Be Reopened
Cave Junction All major
mills in the Illinois Valley, with
the exception of Moore Timber
Products at .O'Brien, will be in
production again by Jan. 7.
Rough and Ready Lumber
company on the Redwood high
way near Cave Junction called
employees back to its saw mill
last week. The planer started
production on Wednesday. The
mill has been closed down since
Nov. 21.
Cabax Mills at Kerby. closed
since the middle of November,
will reopen Jan. 7.
The management of Moore
Timber Products has announced
the closing of its saw mill at
O'Brien and its planning mill
in Grants Pass for an indefinite
period, probably to extend until
February.
Expected to be in production
by Feb. 1 is the new S75.000
band saw mill at Cabax Mills
in Kerby.
The new mill will cut up to
20 feet, and will have a 40,000
board feet capacity. It replaces
a circular mill which burned
down last October as it was be
ing dismantled.
According to Mill Superinten
dent C. R. Piller, the new addi
tion to Cabax will employ seven
or eight men.
Sam Arnett and company from
Springfield are doing the buil
ding. "The
Gretel"
Iwixsntw THE
No Money Down!
Low Easy Terms
for men with an I 1 KA jj
easy to read (tern i jjj I I CCg 5
fw' water and shock reiitt
watch it anti-magnetic, y
Anti - magnetic man'a watch'
with expansion band, both water X&ALBr
Ban on Exports lo
Poland Are Eased
Washington (U.R) The
United States Saturday eased its
strict ban on exports to Com
munist Poland in recognition of
its partial break with Moscow.
Secretary of Commerce Sin
clair Weeks announced the gov
ernment will permit exporters to
sell surplus U. S. farm products
to Poland for U. S. dollars at
world market prices.
This was the first concrete ac
tion the United States has taken
to cooperate with Poland since
it broke from Moscow's domin
ation and won some measure of
independence.
Weeks indicated that similar
action may be taken in the fu
ture for other Communist bloc
nations if they try to move out
from under the Kremlin's yoke.
The action was considered part
of a developing U. S. policy to
encourage independence in Sov
iet satellites.
JIM'S
838 West McAndrews Road Phone 3-1666
All MEATS ARE INSPECTED
TOP QUALITY LOCKER MEATS
CUT -
Vi or Whole Beef .
Hind Quarter
Front Quarter
Family Budget Order
V 11-Diamond iii'!
&mt. Bridal Pair mH22Z?&f7fft I
Counterbalance Weights
Taken from Crane
Roseburg (U.R) State po
lice are trying to visualize the
Paul Bunyan-like thief or thieves
who stole two counterbalance
eights from a Lima crane of the
Burr Logging company, 45 miles
east of Roseburg.
L. L. Burr, of the logging com
pany, told police one of the coun
terbalance weights weighed 4.
035 pounds and the other 3,045
pounds.
f CHRISTIAN
1 SCIENCE J
lHEALSy
Station
KWIN
1400 K.C
MEATS
WRAPPED
33e lb.
39c lb.
32e lb.
24-lbs. $10.00
"IOVEMATES" Carvod geld
matching wedding bands.
Sundays
10:15
A.M-
1016 N. RIVERSIDE
PHONE 2-5209
122 E. MAIN ST.
MEDFORD
PHONE 3-5348
Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.