Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1957)
0 Area Students Attend forensic Tournament O JOcMinnville Several Med 3 ford area students attended the 25th annual Iiterscholastic For ensic tournament of Champions at Linfield college, McMinnville, last week end. From Crater High school in Cegral Point were David Mack, Pat Medley, Bob Lichti, Carolyn 3 Awards, Grace Gail, Linda War ren, Joan Dobrot, Karen John 99. Ircd Warner. Sara Turner (4 Louise Pendleton Miss Gail '&on Urst place in radio com JaTition. Sfofti lagle Point High school SaMy Mongold, Mary Bar gSinf. Carole Sheppard, Sandy suaj, Sanra Sawyers, Roy R. rrVn, Mildred Haynie, and spCthi? Carroll Miss Sheppard gj&i (jliss Haynie tied for second :9 iunior women's debate. gflflfrd Vtudents Jrom Medford were Greg Mil nes. Bill Frake, David Frohmay er, Joe Burns, Dick Coron, Jim &ron.QIon Thompson, Eric Eitr aim, Bruse Boldenow, Bill Cart er, Tim Hallerman, Barbara Cox, Jaconi Colton, Kay Nicodamus, Harrow Head, Henry Herbert, Clark Barker, Dale Foresee, rtrtaert Hamilton, Dean Goddard, Elgan Cock, Penny Linn, Eldon Bennett, Ray Knopasek, John Sha, Gary Cummings, Keith Berg, Clint Stiger, John Norris, Kenneth Miller, Paul Moore, Henry Olson, John Frohmayer, DougKliever, John Lacy, Mar garet Medlin, Carolyn Mencke, Bonnie llingham, Anne Math ews, Rosalind Randies, Micke Noble, JaniJfe Butte, Marian Par agons, Kathy McVay, Barbara Tyler, Bo; Bright, Barbara Cox, Ted Lawson, Nancy Wilson and Pan,ny Linn. Hamilton won third place in impromptu, junior men; Micke Parking Lot Plans At Capital Approved Salem U.PJ Purchase for $275,000 of nearly a square block of land for public and state em ployee - parking near the state capitol was apptoved by the Cap itol Planning commission here yesterday. Secretary of State Mark Hat field, who proposed the pur chase, said "for immediate needs tl houses and lots of this loca- tion could be cleared for surface parking." He added that ramp parking could be provided in a long range plan. The State Board of Control will have to approve purchase of the property and then a bill pre sented to the state Legislature granting the appropriation. Noble tied for third in impromp tu, junior women; Barbara Cox tied for third in extemporaneous, senior women; Hamilton, third, extemporaneous, junior men; and David Frhomayer and Joe Burns tied for second in senior men's debate. More than 40 different Ore gon schools were represented. Medford High and junior high schools brought the largest num ber of students with 66 register ed. Sixty-five trophies were given to individual students and schools. A new grand sweep stakes trophy was awarded this year for the first time. It will rotate among - the winning schools each year. First winner of the trophy was Hillsboro. Students competed in debate, oratory, e x t e mporaneous, dec lamation. Congress, radio, in terview, salesmanship, impromp tu and afterdinner speaking. A talent show and awards banquet were also held. TV Quiz Earnings Soar To $100,000 New York (U.R) A Palos Verdes, Calif., couple Tuesday night reached the $100,000 mark on the television quiz show, "Do You Jrust Your Wife?" Under a trust fund phase of the CBS show, the program's sponsors provide winners with $100 per week pay checks for a year each time they win. Erik and Helena Gude, with 19 con secutive wins on the show, can now look forward to 19 years of weekly checks. The Gudes, who beat Forrest and Marie Luper by naming cap. ital cities of New England states, will return to the Edgar Bergen show next year to defend their title. To reach $16,000, 10-year-old Robert Strom of New York an swered a science question on mathematics and electronics on CBS' "$64,000 Question." He returns next week to try for $32,000. Roseburg Man's Trial For Murder Under Way Roseburg (U.R) A jury, of seven men and five women began listening to testimony today in the first degree murder trial of Laval Lloyd Geisler, 33. The Roseburg lumber worker Is accused of slaying his 31-year- old wife, Barbara Mae, in a do mestic quarrel Jan. 29. Have Perspiration Stains Ever Ruined Your Dress? I 1TTTTA --1. n x New Anniu wun rersrop Stops Perspiration Stains Odor DRAMATIC STEAM BATH TEST SHOWS HOW ARRID with Porttop wat rubbed into this woman's forehead. Then th wai put into a it&mbath at 104. Fifteen minutes later ... ... she was dripping with perspiration but ARRID kept her forehead dry. ARRID will do the same for your underarms, too. Just rub ARRID in rub per spiration and odor out. When the cream vanishes you know you'ra safe, aven in hot, stuffy rooms. ARRID with Perstop. used daily, keeps your clothes , safe from ugly perspiration stains, keeps your underarms dry soft and sweet. ftjjgET 7 ( ARR1 D A Grange Notes Upper Applegate Grange Tentative plans for two open house programs to be presented as soon as the new Grange hall is completed, were outlined as the regular meeting of Upper Applegate Grange held at Ruch school Feb. 22. For the first of these, which is being planned for the people of the Applegate Valley and neigh boring areas, a program of local talent is being arranged. Subor dinate Granges of Jackson Coun ty are to be invited to the second event, with each Grange being asked to present one program number during the evening. Light refreshments will be served at each gathering. George Redhead, chairman of the ways and means committee, announced that a barbecue and a series of public card parties are being planned for the future. Home Economics chairman Edna Sawyer asked that all ba zaar and rummage sale items be turned over to her at once so that final arrangements may be completed for these events. Mem bers of the refreshment com mittee for the next Grange meet ing on March 8 will be Mr. and Mrs. John Black and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buckley, she stated. Following the presentation of the Legislative Committee, chair man Anna Scott was named to represent the Upper Applegate Grange at the Educational Con ference to be held in Medford Wednesday evening, Feb. 27. Sister Scott will work with the lecturer in arranging an educa tional program featuring speak ers on Senate Bill No. 64 con cerning redistribution of basic school support fund monies. This will be presented at an open meeting of the Grange on Fri day, March 8. Worthy master Menno Bach mann named the following mem bers of a committee to draft a resolution regarding a state sales tax: William Nostrand, George Redhead, Glenna Corson. This resolution will be consid ered at the next meeting. Due to the interest expressed by members, it was decided to enter the championship contest being sponsored by Jackson County Pomona Grange. Community singing of "Amer ica the Beautiful" opened the lec turer's program. This was fol lowed by a Valentine's day read ing, "I ve Always Been Her Beau," presented by brother John Byrne. Highlights from the history of Gilbert Stuart's fa mous portrait of George Wash ington were given by the lectur er, Gladys Williams. An amusing mixer game, "Find Your Oppo site Number" was played, after which, refreshments were served by sisters Metta Buck and Viola Finley, and brothers Clarence Buck and Edward Finley. Grace N. Pearson, Publicity Chairman. Wednesday, February 27. 19S7 r.-A,. - 'W IX x..X gsa, , J MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE nVI IN MEMORIAM Watertown, Mass. U.R Every morning for 35 years, 90-year-old David U. Thompson has climbed Palfrey Hill and hoist ed the American flag on the flagpole there. It's his way of keeping alive the memory of a son who was killed in action during World War I. Thompson uses five or more flags a year. RUNAWAY BUS KILLS ONE Firemen work to free bus driver Walter Tomkins, 46, who was trapped behind the steering wheel after his brakes apparently failed causing his bus to sideswipe a streetcar and crash into a steel pole. A passenger standing next to Tomkins was killed. The bus was loaded with passengers on their way to work, 23 of whom were injured. CHARLES D. HOLBROOK TAX SERVICE Jsrkson Hotel Bldf Phone 2-5969 Evenings Bv Appointment Phone 2-8840 Ev.nlno Uk Mail Trlbun. Want Ada THE aatom vv ii ii COSTS NO MORE! V r Rasatv $) Cooch Foce CITY OF PORTLAND TO CHICAGO I CoHatwrilw UNION fACIftC 1 S.11. C. H. SAITMARSH. General Passenrer Ageat lrlS?, 751 Pittock Block. Phone CApltol 7-J1J1 v Portland, J, Oregon fcM1ti1tilT(fflaaaiTa I. n Central Point Grang. The Central Point Grange will hold their regular meeting, Friday March 1, at 8 p.m. Members are asked to have names of any candidates in by that time, as plans are being made to give the degree work in April. The lectures has announced that Mrs. Charles Champlin will entertain with several vocal numbers with Mrs. Effie Kurtz at the piano. Mrs. Kurtz will also give a talk on garden seeds. The display table will be garden seeds and any one hav ing unusual seeds for display is asked to call Mrs. Roy Col pitis or Mrs. O. T. Wilson. ! The lunch committee will be Mr. and Mrs Clem Ault and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sutherland. Death Cancels Party On 75th Anniversary Pontiac. Mich. '(U.R) Death has cancelled the 75th wedding anniversary celebration planned by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Church to which President and Mrs. Eisenhower and Gov. G. Men nen Williams of Michigan were invited. Mr. and Mrs. Church were married at Bad Axe, Mich., in 1882 and were to have celebrat ed 75 years of married life March 9. But Mrs. Church, 92, died Tuesday, whereupon the recep tion planned by the mayor of Bad Axe and the Church's three sons, daughter, 11 grandchild ren, 22 " great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren was cancelled. The 96-year-old Church said his wife was wearing her third wedding ring when she died. She had worn out two others. BODY FOUND Salem (U.R) . Firemen yes terday recovered the body of Dana Parker, 3, who drowned Monday when he fell into a creek while playing. Doctors have proved in labo ratory testa that ARRID with Pemop is 1 Vi times as ef fective as all leading deodor ants tested against perspira tion and odor. Remember nothing protects you like a cream. And no cream protects you like ARRID. Don't be half safe. Be completely safe. Use ARRID to be sure. 43c plus tax. START SAVING NOW hlAnlVC I 1202 North Riverside I OPEN EVERY L &v NIGHT TIL A tpMlDNIGHTI Don't settle for less! Own the Washer that Wins the Sand Test! 2MmiBfflffll mm MBS Westinghouse Laundromats Five models : from Westinghouse Electric Dryers Five models : from $jgg95j $14995 Don't settle for less . .'. the Laundromat costs no more! Own the undisputed champ the only washer that can pass the Sand Test! You've seen the test on TV with your own eyes. Dirty sand is dumped on towels in well-known center-post agitator washers . . . and in the Revolving Agi tator Laundromat. After machines complete their cycles, center-post agitators leave sand in towels and washers, too. The Revolving Agitator leaves not a grain of sand in towels or Laundromat. Actual acme front live television commercial on Westinghouse Studio One shows Betty Furness conducting the Sand Test. I New ' SPACE-MAT ! ... 1 fm a I Jm. i - 5" laf BuM them V?thrVoSVch.or laundry. InstaUP- runTerdeby .n.der them port- ".": simple lo- aoie -I.- - - , cost a"""? " Correction Colors. St Ml 1 y 1 HERE'S WHY THE REVOLVING AGITATOR LAUNDROMAT IS BEST: WASHES CLEANER I There's no center-poet. Clothes go inside the all-new Revolving Agitator which lifts and plunges them 50 times a minute, washes oB the clothes, all the time. THE SAND TEST PROVES IT! RINSES BETTER! Equals 1500 hand rinses. Revolv ing Agitator lifts clothes while dirty water and soil drain away from them. Center-post machines strain it all back through them. THE SAN0 TEST PROVES IT! CLEANS ITSELF I White Glove Clean! Laundromat automatically sends all sand, soil, lint, scum down the drain. White gloves rubbed inside machine come out spotless. THE SAND TEST PROVES IT! you can be sure...if its Westinghouse W0(2 CI Gffl&OGD g v mi AND DEPARTMENT In the BIG Y Shopping Center - North Pacific Highway Phone 3-3052 O O O 0
