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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1957)
o O O 0 0 o o o ClUD DIPS Westside Shwtp Club The Westside Sheep club met i Saturday. Parts of sheep were identified by the members and sheep varieties were named. The"; meeting was adjourned following a discussion on sheep. Princess Fashion Mpwffpawww)! .j j ' ' , 1111 1 . i BEING DISPLAYED The 1958 Chevrolet, which went on dis play at Courtesy Chevrolet, 227 East Ninth st., Medford, recent ly, features a new engine, new frame and two new suspension systems. The showing drew large crowds last week, company of ficials said. The new model has strong eye appeal in its modish grille, dual headlamps, and low, flat hood. Models are available in the station wagon, Bel Air, Biscayne and Delray series. CENTRAL POINT Seven Attend Conference r9183 10-20 0 bw Iffa YouTl live in and love this jumper ensemble. Especially easy to sew with our Printed Pattern. No waist seams to the jumper it has such flattering princess lines. Printed Pattern 9183: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 jumper takes 334 yards 39- oinch fabric; blouse 1& yards. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. SendT Thirty-Five Cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, caw of Medford Mail Tribune Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th st., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. It requires an investment of not less than S8,000 to create job for an average worker in an industrial plant. By DORIS HUGHES Central Point Seven mem bers of the Crater High school speech class with their leader, Donald Lacy, recently went to the University of Oregon at Eugene to attend the Oregon State Broadcasters association speech conference. Attending were Jean Bonney, Jocky Cameron, Joan Dobrot, Eill Layton, Bob Lichti, Phyllis Taylor and Louise Pendelton. The conference, an all-day session, started at 9 a.m. with the preparation of the three production which were present ed in the afternoon. The fir w a TV and radio panel discussion, the second was a variety pro gram and the third was news analysis and presentation. Two Crater High school stu dents participated in the final productions. They were Bill Layton on the news Qrogram and Joan Dobrot in the drama on the variety program. There were about 195 students from Oregon attending the conference. The students of the speech department at Crater High school put on a weekly radio show each Wednesday from 8 to 9 p.m. on station KWIN, Ashland. A Webelos Den has been or ganized in Central Point this fall. The Webelos leader is Ches ter Ricks of Beal lane. The pur pose of the Webelos is to help the Cub Scout to become famil iar with the itays of the Boy Scouts in preparation for becom ing a Scout. Scout. The Cub Scout Den Mothers in Central Point area for this year are Mrs. Kenneth Toner, Mrs. George Ray, Mrs. Vernon Caldwell, Mrs. Ralph Mundlin, Mrs. Everett Grissom, Mrs. Ted Donner, Mrs. Alice Lopez, Mrs. Dominic Tate. Mrs. Jim Pierce. Mrs. D. C. Mapel, Mrs. Harold Wilson, and Mrs. Harold Wright. One hundred and seventy one students of Central Point Junior high school went by bus, Mon day evening, to the roller rink in Grants Pass. The students had voted to have a skating party in stead of having Halloween parties in the rooms last Thursday. Students of all of the Central Point schools will be given the third polio shot at the schools about Nov. 18. All students may have the shot regardless of where the other two have been given, according to the school principals. Rollie Armstrong, son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. Armstrong, is reported to be improved. He was injured in an automobile accident Friday evening. Halloween parties were held in the class rooms at the Jewett elementary and the Central Point elementary school Thurs day. There were style shows, prizes, games and treats forthe children. Room mothers ' as sisted with the parties. Arthus Straus, principal, an nounced that the Crater High school Annual has arrived and although the majority have been distributed, those who have not received theirs, may do so by calling at the school. Straus also announced that a followup study of Crater High school graduates of 1954 is underway. The st. dy is state- t St' vests'. !"f jfe; (I if So wonderful and not?... and paid for ...When you cqyo urith uo That shiny new ej is even more wonderful when it's aU yours because you saved for it. And whatl,great feeling, knowing therell be no future payments to cut into your pay check. Today, saving is the wisest, cheapest way of getting the things you want. Here, for instance, is a painless way to pay for that new car : Every time you drive a hundred miles, place $5.00 in a savings account with us. When you get ready to turn in your car, youH have money to make up the trade-in difference . . . without costly borrowing. Save for anything you want the easy Insured Savings and Loan Way. Returns on your money are excellent. Your savings are insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation. Stop by and open your account this week. Whero you save doss mako a difference Investments made by the 10th of the month eare dividends s ? the first 72 Q " ANNUM MEMBER I SAVINGS AND 10AM I FOOMBATWa I CURRENT DIVIDEND O o FIRST FEDERAL Siiiii Ltf 1 Ati. if Decr 39 Kortb Ity . F. Kyt, f raakbnt wide. Graduates of the clas!? of 11954 are asked to contract the school. George Johns, principal of Jewett elementary school, re minded parents there would be no school Monday, which is Vet erans Days. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Scott of Beal lane had as dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Higinbotham and children, Ivan, Sheila and Loyal, and Miss Sharon Thompson. Jerva Wynn of Los Angeles is visitfng his friend, Frank Scott, at the Les Scott home. Mr. and Mrs. Ray G. Ekdahl spent last week end in Portland. Ohio has 145 cities whose population is more than 5,000 persons. Wreck on Mew 6.P. Freeuiy Kills Mm Grants Pass d") Howard R. Newfon, about 40, of Cres well, was killed early today in a one-car accident a mile north of here. It was the first fatality on the new Highway 99 freeway in Josephine county. Coroner Virgil Hull said New ton's 1955 convertible left the freeway 520 feet north of where the car came to rest. The victim was thrown through the top and was found about 20 feet from the car. Hull said Newton, who is sur vived by his widow and two children in Creswell, was en route to California to visit a brother who is seriously ill. Tuesday, November 5, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE THURSDAY, A GOOD TIME Chapel Hill, N.C. flfl The manager of the University of North Carolina Planetarium said Monday a . lunar eclipse sched uled for Nov. 7, the 40th anni versary of the Bolshevik revolu tion, would offer ideal condi tions for viewing any explosion set off by a Russian rocket reaching the moon. A. F. Jen zano commented on a statement by Dr. Fred-Whipple, of the Smith sonian Observatory in Cambride, Mass., that it was possible the Russians launched a moon-bound rocket last Saturday. DODGERS SIGN PITCHER Los Angeles IP! Tom Mc Caig, a 20-year-old right handed pitcher from Alhambra, Calif., has been signed by the Los An geles Dodgers. He will report to the Victoria Club in the Big State League next spring. O HORSES TO TRAVEL Camden, N.J. (IP) Trainer Jim Jordan has" shipped 16 horses from his stable to Golden Gate fields in California, while Mrs. Ada L. Rice hps ciioJ ' - Band and Buddy from Garden State to Laurel. Although some marine engines weigh hundreds of tons, many of their parts are made accurate to a thickness of about one-30th of a human hair. PERSONALIZED Christmas Cards ORDER NOW 35 ALBUMS TO CHOOSE FROM ON THE BALCONY OOKS-GIFTS RECORDS ft -IS' L j OTVcM DAND TEST ' ' j Betty Fumes ihows clean towels tken from Westinghous 2 : ; sS'lP SU Liundromat at conclusion of dramatic Sand Test of 1958 auto- I " ' M Wm mm 5tl ? - matic vashers. Compare these towels with those taken from ; 9 fp's 8S8 &f$Wj&. 'l : : lttding center-poet automatics used in the test. yy ' S J 1? fiuftfk Beakers were used to catch waih and rinse water from each ! ' lrT Tl 1 machine, and special traps collected sand pumped out by etch ( i - 1 jfpliv i I t machine durinf test. " " 1 X?? v:':vMWW . ;:v ;;:v:v:vv.v..,.' "0 Monday Night, Nov. 4th "Studio Ono' Sgnd Tgst Proves Again: i vi m dOk. n n in n jo n xv nr3i m n r?t a n n i nv psjs. n n m t Washes Cleaner, Rinses Better, Cleans Itself! h J rmtic lest performed before a live studio audience, the Westinghouse Laundromat proved once again that it still holds the world's washing championship. Two cups of dirty sand to represent everyday soil were dumped on towels in the Laundromat Automatic Washer and in three other well-known '58 automatic washers. At the end of their washing cycles not a grain of sand remained in the Laundromat's towels or in the machine either. Towels in the other washers were streaked with sand and there was also sand left in the machines. What's more, the Laundromat did this cleaner job with gallons less water. LAUNDROMAT SAVES GALLONS OF WATER Diagrams below shew ralativ amounts of water used. WBtifX wtal WtUwl ' LAUNDROMAT ALONE WASHES OUT All THE SAND Diagrams ttolow show relative amounts of sand washad out. Wntintfioint CnHr snt twtsr tst Imtitml Wuiw X WisKst 1 WaslurZ HERE'S WHY THE REVOLVING AGITATOR LAUNDROMAT WINS THE 8ANO TEST I 0 In the Laundromat, clothes go inside Re volving Agitator that lifts, turns, plunges them 50 times a min ute, washes each piece equally well all the time. Lift-Away rinsing drains dirty wash water away from clothes never back through them. Center-post machines give clothes bunched around the agitator harsh treatment while those at outer edge of tub get almost no washing. During rins ing, dirty wash water strains back through clothes, redeposits sand. soil, lint and scum on the washed fabrics. m w.'.w.yjv.'.'Xviyi-lv A WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDRY FOR EVERY NEED: M Combination lmprltl Twins Royal Twins Dolus) Spa co -Mats YOU CAN BE SURE ...IF ITS See the NEW 1958 Westinghouse Laundromat at ... 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