Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 17, 1957, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., June 17, 1957, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texto CENTRAL POINT Summer School Begins By DORIS HUGHES , Ralph Waido stayed Wednes- Central Point Summerjday night with Royal Greenman nool is now in progress in Central Point Junior high and the H. P. Jewett elementary gchools. Southern Oregon college sup plies the teachers for this sum mer course, which lasts six Weeks. There are four head teachers, each one supervising five practice teachers. The three head teachers for grades thretr through eight are Art Phillips Everett Dougherty and Dick Leigh. Cennie Kent is the head teacher for grades one and two Some of the practice teachers are new and others are from out of the state of Oregon and require practice to obtain their certificates to teach next term There are 125 students attend ing these classes. These are not necessarily students who need extra help. Over half of the students are merely taking ad vantage of the extra instruction. Charles A. Meyer is principal of the Junior high school and Mr George Johns is principal of the H. P. Jewett elementary school Jr. He left Friday for National Guard duty in Fort Lewis, Wash. He was on his way home from San Diego, where he had been visiting since school was out. Waldo graduated from Crater High school this year. After school was out, his" parents mov ed to Selma, Ore. 4 Monday, June 17, 195T MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN Mrs. Oscar Hansen and daugh ter and son, Margaret and Leon ard were in Central Point on business, Tuesday. They live on Elk creek. David Langston rated two birthday parties recently. One was held in thhe afternoon and one in the evening of Tuesday, June 11. David was two-years old. In the afternoon party, guests were Gary Snook, Ron nie and Donnie Matejka and Mike Langiton. They played games before being served a decorated green and yellow birthday cake. At the evening party, guests were David's two pair of grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Russel Peebles, and Mr and Mrs. R. Bert Langston, Dav id's uncle, Larry Peebles, and his great aunt and uncle, Mr and Mrs. Robert Peebles. David opened his gifts and during the evening and cake and ice cream were served. The Rev. Lewis Collins and family are now working on the foundation of their new house, which is on the property behind the home they now live in. Mr. and Mrs. Don Litman who are on their way to Florida, wrote from Las Vegas that their trip was fine except for one thing Mike broke out with the measles. Tuesday evening a group of young people from Central Point had a swimming party at Jackson Hot Springs honor ing Billy Mallon, who left Thurs day to go to Grand Forks. N.D He will go to linguistic school there before continuing on to Netherland s. New Guinea. Mrs. Robert F. Daniken has received word from Illinois that her sister, her brother-in-law and their two boys were in a serious auto accident. " A presentation of eight books ban been made to the Central Point library by Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Miller. lozt week end the William Ma'eika family, of Ross Lane. Medford. moved to their new heme on Bigham drive in Cen tral Point. Mn. Sarah D. Musty has moved back into her home at Third and Alder street after 14 months away. She reported that it made her feci good to be home again, working in her awn yard. Sunday, Mrs. J. D. Burns and children are foinf with Mrs Burns' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Higinbotthim and broth er, Allan, to Dunsmuir, Calif, to the Railroad Dys celebration. W. W. Ferguson flew to Seat tle Thursday to visit his daugh ter. He will be gone about eight days. Ferguson is a real estate man in Central Point. The Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Col lins and Joyce, Arthur and Esther, went to Fort Jones Jones, Calif., last week. They visited there with Shirley Evans from Ontario, Canada. Shirley is betrothed to the Collins' son. Donald and is singing with a girls trio from Prairie Bible In stitute. Three Hills, Alberta Canada. They were singing in the Missionary Alliance Church at Fort Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Corcoran and three sons. Danny, Phillip and Doguie, left Tuesday for Washington, where they will live. O Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oaks spent last week end in San Fran cico. Mrs. Walter Miller, Mark. Stanley. Virginia, Clayton and Cloy Milk-r. of Snowy Butte road in Central Point, were din ner guests Sunday at the home of Mr. anJ Mrs. Victor Farris. of Ashland In the afternoon they wejit to Mrs. June Coke's home in Talent, 'here they celebrated Mrs. Coke's birthday. The Jaycee-ettcs met June 12 at the home of Mrs. John Squire. The new president. Elaine Collinsworth. presided at tue meeting During the meet ing. amendments to the consti tution were discussed. A letter from the Central Point library was read, appealing to the Jay cee-ettes to recommend to the county court an increase in boo" for the Central Point li bra! The standing committee chairmen. cre appointed. The are: scrap book. Dorothy Ayres; membership and transportation, Aylene ITaber; secret sister. Pat McXew. publicity. Jo Croskel' and parliamentarian. Vi Lacev Wr. antf Mrs Vic Noel had visitors at their home last week from Orlanrt. Calif. They were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams their son. Vic. and daughter. Noell. Mrs. A. C. Hooker, of Med ford, entertained a group of ladies from Central Point, Tues day. They were Mrs. L. C. John son and children, Mrs. Royal Greenman, Mrs. Millie Johnson and Mrs. Charles Hughes and children. The James W, Smith family has had many guests this past week. Smith's brother, Frank and his wife and daughters, Francis and Barbara, of Wilson, Okla., were here. Also from Oklahoma were Mr. and Mrs Fred Williams and daughter Linda. The Smith's daughter. Mrs. Hazel Couch and son. Dicky, were here from Spokane, Wash. Also visiting the Smiths were Mrs. Marion Clarkson and children. Pamela, Kay and Jerry from Newberg, Oregon. Mrs. Clarkson is the Smith's daughter. All of these people arrived on Sunday and lef. Wednesday. AEC Postpones Fourth Detonation in Series Las Vegas, Nev. HP The Atomic Energy commission Sat urday announced the fifth post ponement of the fourth detona tion in the spring-summer series of atomic tests at Yucca Flat. 75 miles northwest of here. The shot had been scheduled for 4:45 a.m. (PDT) today, but the AEC reset it for the same hour Monday, weather permit ting. AEC spokesmen said stronj surface wind conditions predict ed for today would not permit operation of the balloon from which the next detonation will occur. It is planned to fire the shot with the balloon floating 500 feet above Yucca Flat. All children eight - year - old through 14 who are interested in baseball are reminded to be present at 9 a m. Monday. June 17. at the city baseball park on West Pine and Taylor road to rcgwer for the summer rec reation program. Mr. Richard Traylor is the director. Mr. an(J Mrs. J. D. burns and three cfcilSr"n. who lived on Sprirjt street in Medford have move!? to tfieir new home on Bighafla Jne in Central Point CaraJVn lonrd visited over Sunday night m ith Sue Higin botham a: her home on Taylor road. Trescnt at a wiener roast in TnuVelle park Saturday eve nms were Ronnie. Donna, Gary, Joe. and Ellen Mead. Jerry Carolyn, and Daniel Leonard, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mead. Because they plan to move soon, Mark and Stanley Miller have qu-.t their paper routes Gcra'.d Brown, who lives on South cFourth street, has taken Mark'c route, and Gary Burns, who lives on Hiatt Lane, has taken Stanley's route. MacmiHan Issues Statement to Reds London TP British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan bluntly warned Soviet Premier Nikolai Bulganin Saturday that the East-West conflict cannot be settled without the re-unification of Germany. The British leader, in a 3.000 word personal message to Bul ganin. also declared that the greatest need at present was an agreement on both convention al and atomic disarmament. "Some measure of agreement on this issue would be a real contribution to the reduction of world tension and to the settle ment of the many problems which now confront us." Mac millan told the Kremlin. Mil TOP SPEED "On the Spot" L J Relief for Heortbum n I MrlOgl BIG FREE PARKING $ LOTS IN BACK OF STORE CSLTECDCDIETriEIEn A Issl Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Lacey and son, Norris. and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nicholson are a! Diamond lake on a two-week vacation trip. SALAD mMjW TOW m'dm LOCAL RADiS UMM Nice Large Bunches Cottage Cheese & Peaches y DEL ROGUE FREESTONE V tayy peaches V "Ty 303 CAN j 1 2 c- 39' gC. Yy Ree- 249c Save 10c Cottage Cheese V Pint 25 A NReg. 31c Pint Save 6c And the BEST PLACE IN TOWN to Get the MAKIN'S Is at YOUR GROCETERIA . . Medford's DOWN TOWN SUPER MARKET. Solid Head LETTUCE ATOES 3ERS HES LOCAL GREEN ONIONS 2" A I Ct" RED LETTUCE AUSTRALIAN LETTUCE ROMAINE FRESH BEAN SPROUTS GREEN ALjV PEPPERS RED OR WHITE CABBAGE AND KRAFT ITALIAN DRESSING 33 8-ez. Bottle KRAFT FRENCH DRESSING 9 KRAFT IvIIRACL E3 Jj ii o Red 2 c Ripe 8 2 ib Crisp j IS c Cool I J " 1 Sc inches 8-oi. Bottle KRAFT CASINO DRESSING 8-oz. Bottle CHUNKING Ghow Mein Noodles 21 2 can 29 GRISGO SHORTENING 3-lb. Can 89c Salads for Summer featuring these QqqJ DEL MONTE Values Del Monte Fruit Cocktail 303 can 25c - 2 for 45c - Save 5c Del Monte Fruits for Salad 303 can 37c - 2 for 65c - Save 9c Del Monte Sliced Pineapple No. 2 can 33c - 2 for 59c - Save 6c Del Monte Mixed Salad Vegetables 303 can 23c - 2 for 39c - Save 6c E WHIP l " n - J KRAFT ,4 Quart Jar 2 for 1.00 SAVE 18 PARKAY MARGARINE Ib. 31c KRAFT MACARONI DINNER 2 pkgs. 35e KRAFT SLICED CHEESE- American or Pimento Vi Ib. 35e KRAFT DAIRY FRESH CARAMELS Mb. pkg. 39c PILLSBURY QUICK CINNAMON ROLLS (Pkg. of 8) 27e Del Monte All Green Cut Asparagus Picnic tin 23c 2 for 41c Save 5c Del Monte Martha Washington All Gr. Asparagus Spears No. 303 can 41c 2 for 73c Save 9c A REAL TREAT FOR A QUICK MEAL cubed VEAL CUTLETS Each Del Monte Blue Lake Cut Green Beans No. 303 can 21c 2 for 39c Save 3c Del Monte Grapefruit Sections 303 can 23c 2 for 39c Save 7c 0 Cello Sponges A size for every need I9c-33e-49e-59e Reynolds Aluminum Foil 25-ff. roll 29' Zee Waxed Paper 100-ft. roll 20' 25 Package of 4 . . . . 97c GROUND CHUCK 63 lb- Don't Forget To Ask for Your FREE Tickets On The POWERMASTER Power Lawn Mower Tickets freely given to all over 1 8 years of age. You will be notified if you win. Next Drawing 9:30 Saturday, Juns 22nd No. 2 WON BY IARRY HAMMACK 722 Penn. Ave.