Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 08, 1957, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 08, 1957, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO MEDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, September S, 1957 r r CTTOSE' GRAND CHAMPION LAMB Terry Gail, Gold Hill, shows his 96-pound Southdown lamb, "Fuzzy". Fuzzy was named grand champion 4-H lamb for market in the Oregon state fair Wednesday. Gold Hill Youth Gets Championship Trophy Salem Fourteen - year -old Terry Gail, Gold Hill, was warded the grand champion ship Wednesday for his entry in the 4-H market lamb classes at the Oregon State fair. The 96-pound Southdown lamb is amed "Fuzzy." Craig Wright, Medford, won a blue ribbon for his entry in Ewe and Lamb class. He also took another blue ribbon for his entry in the Southdown produc ing ewe class. Two ribbons in the market lamb class were won by Susan Wright. Medford, Terry Gail also won a ribbon in the mar ket lamb class. Demonstration Winner Cave Junction twins, Norma and Roberta Martain, were named winners of the champion 4-H dairy demonstration. They were awarded scholarships to the 1958 4-H summer school to be held at Oregon State college. Karen Jossey and Alice Wool folk, Eagle Point, received blue ribbons for their entries in the foods preservation demonstra tion contest. A red ribbon in the 4-H baking contest went to Ray mond Nouguier, Medford. The grand champion 4-H mar ket hog winner, David Foote, Central Point, was awarded a $25 savings bond by the Neber gall meat company in Albany. Craig Wright was a. blue rib bon winner in the 4-H poultry contest for barred and white rocks. Jim Frink, Central Point, won a red ribbon in the 4-H tractor operators' contest. Shar on Coffman, 16, of Central Point, and Nyla. Murray, 16, of Medford, took red ribbons for "beutification of the home with forest materials'' in the demon stration division. Dollar Dinner Conies! Cathie Carroll, 18, Point, took top honors in the 4- H senior dollar dinner contest. She prepared, served and clean ed up after a three course dinner for four. She won a $100 col lege scholarship from Safeway stores and plans to enroll in Ore gon State college this fall. Craig Wright took second in the poultry showmanship contest. Registrations Still Accepted for Course Registration for an adult can ning and freezing course held by Mrs. Dorothy Sneed are still being accepted, according to Lindsay M. Vinsel, director of adult vocational education, Med ford school system. The course is taught each Tuesday and Thursday evening starting at 7:15 p.m. in room 341 or Hedrick Junior high school. Labor saving techniques on items now in season will be taught. The final class will dem onstrate on the freezing of meat, fish, poultry and wild game, Vin sel said. Army Pay Curtailed For Some Reserves PortlandlP) The Army an nounced Friday that a number of its reserve units in the Ore gon military district will be paid for only for two of four drill meetings in September and October, because of a shortage of funds. Army reserve officials, how ever, said new funds would be available later and that missed pay periods may be made up Eagle in January, February and March. My Pay Moscow We arrived in Mos cow Tuesday evening, and I was struck by the number of planes on the ground, most of them two-engine craft but far more than one would see coming into New York's Idlewild or La Guardia Airports. We were met by a most effi cient tourist guide who had two cars waiting. An assistant took our baggage while our special guide, Mrs. Anna Lavroa, went in the car with us, pointing out various things of interest on the way from the airport. She said she had seen my husband at Yalta and that they very much liked by granddaughter, Kate Roosevelt, and found her well educated, very pretty and very nice. To be remembered so long is a real compliment, I think. On the first part of our trip into town we merely crawled along the road until one member ef our party decided that per haps they were going so slowly because of my age. So we queried the guide on the speed limit and discovered we might go somewhat faster. This we did, shortening considerably our trip into town. - Each of us has different first impressions of Moscow. Mine are of the tremendous amount of building going on in the two sides of the city one through which we passed in driving into town and one through which we drove after dinner Tuesday night. The Kremlin, lighted up, is most impressive when you see it for the first time at night. The moon is on the wane, but it By Eleanor Roosevelt (Trade Mark Reentered U.S. Patent Office) . was very brilliant Tuesday night, and Red Square looked very beautiful. We got out of the car and looked into the windows of a department store which covers three blocks on one side of the square. Prices seemed to us to be very high, but certain things weren't so expensive at the tour ist rate of exchange. And, of course, the real cost of living must be figured in relation to the amount people earn. E. R. United Features Syndicate, Inc.) (Copyright. 1957. by Evergreen Bus Lines Lists School Routes- Crater High school. Leave Crater High school at 3:50 p.m. to Mer riman rd., Midway rd.. Table Rock rd. to Medford Meat com pany, back on Table Rock rd. to Big Y. market then to Trail- ways depot in Medford. The second bus, number five, leaves the Medford Trailways depot at 8:30 a.m., down Fifth st., to North Riverside ave., Ta ble Rock rd., Berrydale ave., Howard ave., Mace rd., highway i High school. It leaves Crater cn u kiah cr-lifinl ! hi ell at 3:50 n in rlnwn liirrVn,.sx nui ui, io Wdici - y oj t f4-rr. hiis tiiimher 1 99 to Mace rd.. Howard v 11 dlltlllvuiM ' I - five leaves the Trailways depot at 3:30 p.m. to take the regular route to Central Point and Crater Rprrvrialp avp Tahlo Rnt r-A . ' - , -, then back to the Trailways depot. Evergreen bus lines will oper ate two buses this year for trans porting school children from Medford's surrounding area. Routes and times are almost the same as last year, according to general manager Robert War riner. However, bus service on the East Main-st-Stewart ave. route has been discontinued. Medford city school buses replace this service. Bus number 16 will leave Cen tral Point at 7:20 p.m. Succes sive roads on the route are Mer riman rd., Mace rd., Howard ave., DeBarr ave., Table Rock rd. to Medford Meat company, then back, on Table Rock rd., to the Big Y Market, to Court st., Central ave., Jackson st., Holly st., to McLoughlin Junior High school, to the Trailways depot, then to St. Mary's school then Medford High school. Leaving High School The bus leaves Medford High school at 8:10 a.m., on Holly st. to Jackson st., North Riverside ave., Table Rock rd. to Medford Meat company, back down Table Rock rd. to Midway rd., Merri man rd.. Central Point, then to Crater High school. In the afternoon the bus leaves Medford High school at 3:15 p.m., to St. Mary's school, to McLoughlin Junior high school at 3:27 p.m.; then to Jackson st., Riverside ave., Table Rock rd.. Berrydale ave., Howard ave., DeBarr ave., back to Table Rock rd. to Medford Meat company, back down Table Rock rd. to Midway rd., Merriman rd. to 1 FEMALE-HELP "WA Pickin' Pears News and Notes Frcm Camp White By SID HOLLINGS WORTH If anybody would like to see peace in the world, it is William Van Buskirk, who has been fighting for his country for near ly 60 years. 1 He is a Spanish American war veteran, a veteran of the Phillippine insurrection, World War I veteran, and as a deputy US marshal in China, was im prisoned by the Japs in Shan ghai a year and a half during World War II. Van was sent here from the hospital in San Francisco to re gain his strength and equilib rium after getting back from the Orient and to recover from a series of operations. He is 93 years old and doesn't look a day over 75, notwith standing his rugged existence during war and turmoil, and tracking down culprits for Un cle Sam over the far reaches of the Pacific ocean and in China. Van Buskirk was the honored guest at the World War I veter ans meeting last Wednesday night. He was introduced by Mart Hazen, who sailed the China seas as skipper of a ship, before coming home to Oregon. The two have much in common when it comes to high adventure. Mart Hazen was elected com mander of Barracks 14, WW I Veterans, replacing Bill Bryan, who has left the domiciliary. Henry Williams was elected as junior vice commander in place of Ward Hazen, who has like wise left. Henry Bennett was appointed sergeant at arms. Bob Ray, sen ior vice commander, is a patient in the Portland VA hospital at the present time. Harry Barron, of Spokane, a recent arrival at the domiciliary, annonunced he is transferring his membership from the Kalis pel, Mont., barracks to Camp White. Lee S. Turner, of Grants Pass, past district commander and his wife Alethea (Pat) Turner, pres ident of the auxiliary, district 7, and Sandy Smith, department deputy inspector, and Mrs. Jen nie Smith, of Grants Pass, were present for the election of offi cers. Turner gave a review of ac tivities and growth of the World War I organization, stating that there are 1,011 barracks in the U.S. at this time, with 600 add ed during the past two and a half years. The Third Annual VFW Field MENNING LOGAN. SPIKER Menning Logan Spiker, 21 Hawthorne ave., died Saturday morning at his family residence. Funeral arrangements are pend ing at Perl Funeral home. Soles - Rentals Folding WHEEL CHAIRS -HP Open Sundays and Holiday! 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. . Weekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. HUDSON'S PHARMACY 613 E MAIN PH. SP 3-534S 1 Block East of Hawthorn Park To the Insuring Public We have been advised that The Oregon Insurance Rating Bureau will within two or three weeks begin THE RERATING OF ALL MERCANTILE OR MANUFACTURING PREMISES IN MEDFORD If yeu have in mind making improvements to your premises that might improve your Fire Insurance rating wt suggest that, if possible, you do so at the earliest possible date. Also cheek your fire extinguishers to see that they have been checked and refilled within the past 12 months. And check your prem ises to see that your housekeeping is in good shape. Wo will be happy to check your premises at your request. ANOTHER FRIENDLY SERVICE OF The HOLMES and HOUSE of INSURANCE (Since 1909) 116 South Central Medford, Oregon "Where Insurance Is A Business Not A Side Line" Day will be held at the domicil iary Saturday Sept. 21. Posts and auxiliaries, sponsoring the event, have arranged a program which covers the various activi ties and interests of the mem bers. There will be outdoor events, garden displays, shuffleboard, pool, card games, a writing con test and an amateur show. Prizes will be awarded winners. jvITTE i Full Charge Bookkeeper Age 25-35 . . . Neat, nice appearance and per sonality . . . Must type . . . file . . . answer phone. Must have good full charge bookkeep ing experience . . . This is a nice office . . . nice people to work for . . . good salary and good future. For the right person, this is tops! Apply in person if possible if not, phone SP 3-3800. Lumber Bookkeeper Neat, good personality, good references. Will do some hand posting, use Burroughs Book keeping Machine. Must type at least 50 wpm. Must use an adding machine and a calculator. Must be able to assume full charge of books and MUST HAVE HAD OME LUMBER EXPER IENCE. This is permanent . . . good starting salary . . . Apply in person or phone for an appointment. LEGAL SECRETARY Age 30-40, neat, attractive, $ood personality, lots of poise and'dignity. Must be fast, accurate typist with good shorthand. Must have some legal background and be thoroughly familiar with office procedures. Nice office, important and interesting work. Good salary. Permanent. GENERAL OFFICE Ages 25-35 Good typists with good general office experience. Several openings. Type A vaccine will be avail able shortly for immunization against Asiatic flu. The shots are to be administered on a vol untary basis, Dr. "Wallace Pian ka, chief medical officer, has an nounced. Older men whose resistance to the disease is lowered will benefit by this purecaution, Dr. Pianka declared. Trouble at the bus station was responsible for the action taken by Manager E. K. Ricker in call ing a mass meeting of domicil iary members to caution them with regard to conduct not only in Medford but in walking or driving along the highway. The recent accident near Four Corners in which two men from the home were involved, was the occasion for his remarks con cerning precautions to take in crossing and walking with or against traffic. The decision of the manager to protect the reputation of the majority who observe the rules of decency as well as self pres ervation, was endorsed by the members with applause. o We Are Bonded o Stale Licensed o Affiliates of the National Association of Personnel Consultants . Lumber Secretary Age 23-40 . . . Must have good typing, good shorthand. Will type tallies, do payroll, answer phone, MUST HAVE LUMBER EXPER IENCE. Lbr. Secretary-Sales Office Good typing, some shorthand. Must have lbr. selling exp. Will compute lbr. also take lbr. orders. Excellent salary permanent job. Good future. Service Unlimited Employment Agency O 204 Franklin Building, 125 S. Central NO FEE UNLESS WE PLACE YOU E&Mfc HELP: WANTli o Experienced GM Automotive Accountant, Office Manager background. Must be willing to move. Excellent position. Starting salary very good! o Experienced service station manager. Age 25-35, married. Local job . . ; Good working conditions . . . Top starting salary, o GM Mechanic - age 20-30. Must have good work exnerience and good references. - REMEMBER -o Hew listings every day o No Fee Unless We Place You Just Arrived... New Shipment Costume Jewelry Here's your chance to stock up on attractive Pins, Earrings, Necklaces and Bracelets for all occasions. Huge selection of styles and colors. VALUES TO 1.95 Mow 59c Another Weisfield Super Value! SAVE SO VJEISFKLD HD CMS? OGEE) IBS nil&&(& CGn3 (3500033 SH7 INSTRUCTION BOOK BUTCH" ATTACHMENT IMPORTED FIRST QUALITY HI-PRISM 1488 as88 12)88 ' cin'" - II IS a s hair. cT"' JL llltlr. f (o)(c) . k uL 0NLY - I 1? I fWT,j;!'ir 4 lubncoting oil wit ODOV pitcei. W WM & i m i NO MONEY DOWN ... 25c A WEEK CUT THE CHILDREN'S HAIR AND SAVE MONEY! Vtetrie Clipf Bofeli Attachment tarbcr Ifc.orf Topered Comb . InsfrucfiM lk . ! Hs I pfe'efsieMt looking job with fricst. Com C'et. with initructiex booklet. 8-Piece Rayelnt HAIRCUTTING SET With this Mt yon ertso racoiv brash, astro. lubricating oil wit ooovo siocei. NO MONEY DOWN ... 50c WEEK RAYCINE Product of John Oster Mfg. Co. I (30QQ Bfl CQQOQ" 6 x 30 SIZE-Reg. 35.00 Hard coated tens, wide range view, individual focus. 8 x 30 SIZE Reg. 45.00 Shock resistant with weather seal to resist dust, moisture. 7 x 35 SIZE Reg. 50.00 Lightweight, shock resistant, resist, dust and moisture. WEISFIELD'S JEWELERS. 22 E. Main St. Medford, Ore. Please enJ me the 5-pr. Priest haircutting set at $8 88 The 8-pc. Bavcie haircutting set at S16.95 I am enclosing $ and will send $ ... per week or $ per moth until entire amount is paid. Name : 1 Phone - ( ) ( ) "the Address City How Long . Zone State . How Long , All Prices Include Leather Carrying Case! Where Employed Credit Reference (Firm Name ana Adoress) 122 E. Main St. Phone SP 3-5348 Medford, Oregon Open Monday Unlil 9 P.M.