1
TWO MEDFORD (OREGOrf) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, Ortob? 13, 1S57
Police Round Up
99 Head of Steers
Sacramento HP Lawmen
itaged a roundup here Saturday,
not of criminals, but of 99 head
of cattle. Some were "danger
ous." The operation followed the
collision of two loaded livestock
trucki at a city intersection.
Among the animals pouring
into the street, said police, were
teveral "dangerous" range
uteers. Local radio stations
broadcast warnings to residents
of the area.
A report reached police head
quarters that one steer charged
a boy, but the child was unhurt.
Another steer locked horns with
an auto.
By late afternoon, county and
city lawmen and workers from
the local humane society had
rounded up all but a few of the
animals. Seventeen were so bad
ly injured in their rush through
the streets they had to be shot
Others were shifted to new
trucks and sent on their way.
Neither truck driver was in
jured in the crash.
I Colorado's 15 national forests
; occupy, one-fifth of the state.
"SICKNESS IS A SORT
OF OLD AGE"
(Author Nam Below)
Each year new discoveries
help to keep old age further
away. You can live longer:
jthan was expected at your
1 birth.
i
j Your chief problem Is to
live a more sickness-free
life, because each illness
ages. Modern medicine and
pharmacy now have valua
ble aids to keep you healthy.
, Serious sickness often can
and should be prevented.
If you always consult your
physician at the beginning
of a sickness, before it be
comes serious, he will pre
scribe the one particular
medicine that will help you
most. You can odd many
years to a healthier life by
using your physician's abil
ity to fight old age.
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
SP 2-6239
WHEN YOU NEED
MEDICINE
Pick up your prescription
f shopping near us, or let
bus deliver it promptly without
extra charge. A great many
people entrust us with the
responsibility of filling their
prescriptions. May we com
pound yours?
. HEATH'S J
I Medical Center J
PHARMACY
L -33 North Central J
Quotation bv Alexander Pop.
(1688-17441
Copright 1937 (10W2)
7 'h 4Hs-4M7VV f i f A 1
PRIZE WINNERS Professional Photographers Association of
Oregon President Wes Guderian, Klamath Falls, Treasurer Carl
Landis, Medford, and First Vice President Frank Fisher, Albany,
look over one of seven "Gold Seal" winners in print competition.
Landis was awarded two of the top "Gold Seal" awards. More
than 50 professional photographers took part in the quarterly
meeting of the group in Albany last week.
CENTRAL POINT
Quartet To Sing At School
By DORIS HUGHES
Central Point A musical pro
gram featuring the widely
known quartet, the Four Flats,
will be held at Crater High
school, Tuesday, Oct. 15 at
1:30 p.m.
The four men, also called
the Visionaires, have sung in six
countries in the Far East, Alaska
and Canada, as well as from
coast to coast in the United
States. They appeared recently
in New York City at the Billy
Graham campaign. They are fa
mous for their humorous song
stylings as well as spirituals and
gospel songs. Arthur Straus,
principal of Crater High school,
stated that the public is invited
to attend the concert.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim McDowell
and daughters Linda and Terry,
of Willets, Calif., are visiting at
the home of Mrs. McDowell's
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Jack of
Central Point. They are also
visiting at the home of McDow
ell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
lace McDowell. They were here
to attend the wedding of their
niece. Miss Sandra Straus to
Marvin Wineman. While they
were here they also attended the
funeral of their cousin, Mrs.
Katie Ball of this city.
Royal Greenman, who was in
jured Tuesday in a logging acci
dent, is still in a .serious condi
tion, though he is somewhat im
proved. He is In the Sacred
Heart hospital in Medford.
Dr. Alvin Roberts and Mrs.
Roberts are vacationing in Cali
fornia this week.
The Central Point Home Ex
tension unit will meet Wednes
day, Oct. 16 at 10:30 a.m. at the
home of Mrs. John Croskell on
Scenic ave. The lesson and dem
onstration, which will be given
by Mrs. Earl Sands and Mrs.
Charles Taylor, will be on food
freezing and preservation. Child
care will be provided at the
home of Mrs. Eunice Jones of
235 Laurel st. Luncheon, for a
nominal fee, will be served by
refreshment committee chair
man, Mrs. E. L. Fredricks and
her committee.
The-Crater Garden club will
meet Tuesday, October 15, at
7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Arthur Straus at 643 Pine st. in
Central Point. The subject for
study will be on the care of and
planting of flower bulbs. Mrs.
H. O. Smith of Cave Junction,
who is experienced in the grow
ing and hybridizing of bulbs,
will be the speaker. This meet
ing is open to both men and
women. Mrs. Straus has issued
an invitation to all who are in
terested in this subject to at
tend. Refreshments will be
served by the executive committee.
A cross country race was held
at Crater High school Thursday
afternoon. Students from Med
ford and Crater High school par
ticipated in the mile and a quar
ter race. Roger Johnson and
Mark Norton of Medford tied
for first place. Coming in third
was Elwin Simmons of Medford
and fourth place was won by
Mason Parrish of Crater High
school. David Sharp came in
sixth, Robert Morris seventh,
Ron Martin in the eighth and
Jimmy Hogue in tenth position.
Ed Knapp, track coach for Cra
ter high, said he was pleased
with the boys' performance con
sidering the fact that so many
have been absent due to flu.
Mrs. Richard Wyatt enter
tained 23 members of the Ves
per circle of the Medford Pres
byterian church Tuesday eve
ning. Mrs. Alice Moore led the
devotions. Presiding at the busi
ness meeting was Mrs. Shirley
Hercher. Refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Herb Roberts and Mrs.
Otis Swisher. The meeting was
closed with prayer.
Paul, Gene, Stanley and John
Snook spent last week end hunt
ing at Chemult.
Ed Griggs of the agriculture
department of Crater High
school, stated the FFA president
David Mack, vice president Lyle
Bigham and secretary Bob Lich
de left Friday to go to Portland
where they will meet with a
HOW kW m 3 M
I t II ft r 71 9L W 1
Come in and see us .. . 1
B !
IKE 87 MONDAY
Washington HP President
Eisenhower has no particular
plans for observance of his 67th
birthday anniversary Monday.
Press Secretary James C. Hager-
ty said the President would be
in the White House Monday and
he supposed there would be a
family party.
group of FFA boys from Oregon
to go in a chartered car of the
Portland Rose to the national
FFA convention at Kansas City.
Don Patterson, representing the
honorary members of the FFA
made a presentation of money
Wednesday to the FFA. This
money will be used, with funds
from the Crater FFA chapter, to
pay the boys' expenses. There
will be approximately 100 boys
leaving from Oregon for the
convention.
Crater High school principal,
Arthur Straus, will attend the
state conference of secondary
school principals which will
take place at Salem Monday and
Tuesday.
The Four Flats quartet which
will appear at Crater High
school Oct. 15, will be at the
Friends church on Sunday and
at 7:30 each evening of the fol
lowing week.
The Berean class of the Com
munity Bible church met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Oscar Minnick. Devotions
were led by Mrs. A. B. Mead.
She spoke on the originating of
different spiritual songs and
scriptures pertaining to them.
Mrs. Edward Higinbotham pre
sided at the business meeting
and Mrs. Arthur Ayers was
game chairman. Refreshments
were served by the hostess and
the meeting was closed with
prayer. Those attending the
meeting were Mrs. Ray Minger,
Mrs. A. B. Mead, Mrs. Gottfred
Hansen, Mrs. Millie Johnson,
Mrs. Arthur Ayers, Mrs. Ted
Hill, Mrs. Joe Gray, Mrs. Ed
ward Higinbotham and the host
ess, Mrs. Minnick.
Ed Griggs of the Crater High
school agriculture department
announced that the FFA had re
cently purchased a Ford tractor
from the Deaver Implement
company in Medford. The trac
tor will be used to do both cus
tom and project work. The
number of students in the FFA
has increased this year, Griggs
stated. There are now 80 stu
dents enrolled.
Wednesday evening, the
Misses Karon Britton and Lea
Padgett played some accordion
numbers for the meeting of the
Mineral club held at Fourth and
Apple sts. in Medford.
The Central Point 'Jaycettes
met Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Bruce Turner of
230 North Second st. There
were nine visitors from Grants
Pass at the meeting. Mrs. R. D.
Kay gave a demonstration on
gift wrapping for every occa
sion. She showed unique meth
ods of wrapping, using common
household supplies such as bias
tape, macaroni, red hots and
yarn.
After the demonstration and
the business meeting, refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Don
ald Lacy, Mrs. Lee McNew, and
Mrs. John Croskell.
Den 5 pack 40 club of the
Cub Scouts met Wednesday at
the home of Mrs. C. Pethran.
Due to illness in the family,
their leader, Mrs. Everett Gris
som was unable to have the
meeting at her home. The proj
ect for the meeting was decorat
ing Halloween cookies. Nine
boys attended the meeting.
The American Legion auxil
iary will hold a rummage sale
Wednesday beginning at 9 a.m.
and lasting all day. The sale will
take place in the building next
to Crater Men's store. Anyone
wishing to donate clothing,
plants or dishes may call Mrs.
John Blackford at NOrmandy
4-2019.
Riley Potter of Willow Springs
rd., who was in the hospital at
Portland, was well enough to
leave there and is recuperating
at his brother's home in Van
couver. He will return home
when he is strong enough to
make the trip.
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. G. Roberts are Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Gossard of Cald
well, Ida. ' The Gossards will
make their home here, just
S north of Central Point. Mrs.
Roberts is the Gossards' daughter.
SYRIA BLACKLISTS SHIP
Cairo 0? The Danish ship
Birgitte Toft, which was the first
Israeli-bound vessel to transit the
Suez Canal after the Suez crisis
last year, has been blacklisted
by Syria, it was reported Sat
urday. The Egyptian gofernment
rontrolled Middle East News
Agency said in a dispatch from
Damascus that Syria blacklisted
the cargo ship for dealing with
Israel. In July, the Birgitte Toft,
under charter by Israel, went
through the canal with a load of
Burmese rice en route to the Is
raeli pirt of Haifa. Previously
Egypt had banned Israeli ship
ping in the canal.
Come in and see us...
You'll be amazed at the deal j-ou can make on the
new Ford Tractor of your choice. Sensational savings
can be yours if you act now! Easy credit terms!
Mrs. R. D. Kay was substitute
teacher this week for Mrs. Alice
Smock, who was ill. Mrs. Smock
is physical education teacher at
the Central Point junior high
school.
AND IMPLEMENT CO.
"Your Ford Tractor Dealer Since 1941"'
634 North Central SP 2-6425
i r
4
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
nn CLUB
fH NEWS
Westside Hayborners
Westside Hayburners 4-H
Horse club has had an eventful
summer as well as a summer
full of events. The 12-member
group under the leadership of
Mrs. Bob (Tessie) Fisher have
participated in four 4-H shows
and other competition in the
valley besides having two over
nights, one at John's Peak, west
of Jacksonville, in preparation
for the longer ride into the
Seven Lakes Basin area.
In the 4-H pre-fair horse show,
Penny Sampert was all-round
"cowgirl of the day" in the sen
ior class (14-18) with Hayburn
ers Sharon Forde and Susan
Wright, second and third in the
total number of points. In the
junior class (9-13), Billy Morgan
of the Eagle Point Desert Peg
asus club took top honors as
"cowboy of the day" with Hay
burner Linda" Gibson and Steve
Stewart of the Ashland Sis-Q's
second and third.
At the 4-H Horse club fair, in
the senior class, Sis-Q'er Kenny
Stewart was high score with
Hayburners Susan Wright and
Meralyn Brewold second and
third. In the junior class, Hay
burner Linda Gibson was high
with Sis-Q'er Steve Stewart sec
ond and Hayburner Penny Sam
pert and Sis-Q'er Nancy Lusk
tying for third.
Grants Pass 4-H Horse club
was host for a show where Hay
burner Sharon Forde took sec
ond place in texas barrel and
Scurry Race with a fourth in
pole bending. In the same show,
the Westside Hayburners baton
team of Sharon Forde, Penny
Sampert, Linda Gibson, Susan
Wright with Marilyn Watson as
alternate, placed third.
In the Ladies Mounted Troop
Horse show, the Hayburners ba
ton team took fourth place.
In September, the Dester Peg
asus club gave a benefit show
for the Domiciliary veterans at
Camp White Memorial field,
taking a silver offering for the
United Medford Crusade. Hay
burner Penny Sampert had top
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score for the day In the three
competitive games with Billy
Morgan of the Desert Pegasus
club second.
The first meeting of the Fall
will be at Tessie Fisher's on
Biddle rd., Saturday, Oct. 19. at
one p.m. with election of offic
ers for the coming year and in
troduction of new members,
Bonnie and Mary Cheney and
Clint Gibson.
On Friday, November 1, at
7:30 p.m., Hayburners are invit
ing their parents and new mem
bers to the Herb Samperts at
the highways with Medford
Police Captain Clyde Fichtner
on KBES-TV's program "A Visit
with the City Police" Achieve
ment night has been set for Nov.
19, at the Central Point Grange
hall, when pins and awards for
the past year's work will be pre
158 Renault ave to view slides
taken on the Seven Lakes Basin
overnight.
Hayburners and their horses
are Meralyn Brewold, Temigin;
Sharon Forde, Stormy; Jim
Fink, Babe; Russell Frink,
Gypsy; Linda Gibson, Molly;
Penny Sampert, Misty; Marg
aret Taylor. Dusty; Phyllis Tay
lor, Ginger; Marcia Watson,
Cloudy; Marilyn Watson, Cheri;
Craig Wright, Babe; Susan
Wright, Trixie; and 4-H Leader
Tessie Fisher, Nipper.
wyyw -..wf ff un ijujih m i hi y-w rv fyy-w r,'xfr wj
It's time to focus on your future
You are going to live longer people art living longer now the best years of your
life are coming ! They can be a lot of fun . . . rich and full and satisfying,
if you plan for them. And whether it's travel, retirement, or perhaps a place in
the country, you can achieve it by planned regular savings here with us.
There's no better place to save than our Association. Returns are excellent
Your savings grow fast . . . and your money insured up to $10,000
by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation.
So be sure of those good years ahead. Add to your present account
or open a new savings account with us now.
Where you save does make a difference
MiMatn 1
SAVINGS AND LOAN I
FOUNDATION 1
CURRENT DIVIDEND
3
O
PER ANNUM
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
29 North Ivy R. F. Kyle, President
I
i
1
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