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CP, Jewett Schools
By JODY VAN HORN
A skating party will be held
Dec. 9. Charles Meyer, principal,
wants students to purchase tick
ets now so arrangementsfor
buses can be made. A to1 of
105 tickets have been sold.
The PTA chili feed will be
from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Dec. 5 at
the Junior High school cafetia.
Fntertainment will start at 8
p m. ine gym.
o
I The seventh and eighth grade
basketball Intramurals started
last week.
4
Mrs. McDonald, fourth grade.
eacher, pent Thanksgiving ar
feoise, Idaho.
Dennis Strauz, a sixth grade
ftudent, has moved to Medford.
Rebecca Gordon from How
ard, Jean Fishback from Med
iford and Sally Bodak from La-
fMesa, Calif., are
f grade students.
now fourth
George Johns, principal at
' Jewett school, was given a sur
' prise birthday party after school
by the teachers of the Jewett
Elementary school.
PUNISHMENT ALLOWED
Raleigh, N. C. (IP! Teachers.
nd principals in North Carolina
public schools may impose "rea
onable" corporal punishment
upon erring pupils under the
law. Assistant Atty. Gen. Claude
Love said the state courts require
proof of excessive forrce causing
pe0ianent injuiQ or malice to
ward a pupil beforeany teacher
can be convicted lor whipping
a pupil.
CENTgAL POINT?
Holiday Visfo
By DOR53 HUGHEg)
Central Point Thank&fcivin
brought about many family get
togethers in tttf Central Point
area this year.
Guesg) tlJS) Donald Lacy
home oi$ the holiday were
Mrs. Lacy'Pffter and mother,
oPsheridsn, Ore., id La(3)
mother, Mrs. lYjnLacy irom aa
lem. Also visitinag.'Sere was Ms)
Lacy's brother, Gordon HaugJ,
from POland.
m O
mm
Ihoiix Omw
in5 was gpoa (tsiaan
R. FBefe ad mil of J-cft th Nov. Z$ mtiifi) oDPhco
sonviU rd. fcr Mrs. Roy nix Grar in (gpite orthBi
ism
Greenman Sr. Mr. Royal
Ggfeni Jr
Mrs. of CSgSfonS'
visits Thurttigy (t Vrg) horr
hern and &nily, Olr.id Mi
P. J. Pieft 0
(Ir. nd Mrs. O. R. Barnard
of Central Point, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Barnard of Medford and
Mrs. NeUig) Barnard gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Barnard of 1376 Marrow
rd. r a family dinner.
Thanksgiving day gurts at
the L. D. Booth home were Mr.
and Mrs. Marin Italioand son
ir ranKie or iuxs, iaiu., mr. , -o
Mrs. Cecil Lacey and son, Billy .Central Point.
and Mr. and 1fs. -Henry Booth
all of Central Point.
Gu6g)t thg) Vic N4g oO
for Thanksgiving Qy St Olr.
id Ms Py nd Br. nd
M3 HarSgy Dre5Jr id Wi
ElizabefSi Scott.
Holiday (gesgjt the horn of
Mr. and MJ$ JamfiB Beiter wgre
Mr. and Ml Arthur aker, Mi
PrisciUg, nn Bakc, Mi. tfiauQ
Biker and CKl G?iibth RSin-
Mr. ai rs. J. J0. H2ndri0i$
son and Stev and Chgryl of
Gold Hill and Mr.fihd Mrs. Pin
McQuat of Mgdford 11 Thank
eivin dinner at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. D. R. tjiogjckson
The D. CIapel faly o Cen
tral Points-Mrs. Daisy Stephen-
t i riif-r- irA TVTrc inrl
V - v - If 3
Mrs. uarrei L-reD oi Meaiora at
tended a family dinner at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore
of Gold Hill.
0
Thanksgiving day dinfior
(jnaests at th8) nome of Mr. and
Tvlrs. Charlef) Hughes were, M
Millie Jo!nson, Mrs. Jessi
Hooker, Mr. nd Mr L. C.
Johnson and children, Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. Hooker, and Mr. (nd
Mrs. P. E? Simmons and ns
CTerry and Elwin.
VI . J
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O
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MAICO of Medford
242 So. Central Ave.
Hem Demonstration, Ho Chargo
PHONE SP 2-7418
Hanry Myhro, Technician
Mrs. Edward Higinbotham,
Miss Ha Mae Higinbotham, Miss
Gloria Higinbotham, Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Culbertson and Miss
Connie Higinbotham went to
Days Creek where thy spent
the day at the home ti Wayne
Higinbothain.
Thanksgiving day guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb
Payne were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Walch.OoPcentral Point, Mrs.
John Walch and daughter Slgjr
ley of Lake Creek, Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Hansen and daughter of
Brownsboro, and Mrs. Bill Per
ry of Eagle Point. Mr.Qnd Mrs.
LloycTWalch's son, Ronald, went
home with his grandmother, Mrs.
John Walch, for a few day's vis
it ,
O
Mr. and Mrs. Omar Bresland
and daughter, Ethel, Mr. and
Mrs. James Bresland and chil
dren, and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Wright and children spent Thurs
day at the home of Mr. d Mrs.
Omar Bresland Jr.
Guests . at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Boling Thanksgiv
ing day were Mrs. Bessie Wil
liams, Mrs. Mary Cellura, Mr.
and MrsJames Higinbotham
and Miss Patricia Higinbotham.
O
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Young
and family and Mr. Marion
Young visited Thursday in
Jacksonville at the home ovMrs.
Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John O. Morgan.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Smith of
Scenic avenue celebrated the hol
iday at .the home of Smith's
brother in law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Owens of Phoenix.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Rodgers
and son, Billy, of Bigham drive
were dinner guests; Thursday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rex
Moore of Medford.
Thanksgiving day guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Mrs. Helen Johnson daugh
ter and son Iren and Don
Johnson are home from Oregon
State college for the holidays.
Harvey Tonn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Tonn, is home on va
cation from Linfield collets.
Gordon Carrigan vas home
from Oregon Stateciollege and
had Thanksgiving dinner with
his father and mother, Mr. and
Mrs. Gene Carrigan.
Mr. and Mrs. Al'rt Lewis
and children, Tamera and Dan
ny, are also home from EvR3n
for the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest PinkhCm
of Snohomish, Wash., ar the
parents of a baby girl born Nov.
25. The Pinkharrfs have two
more daughters. Pinkham is &
former Central P&int resident.
His mother, Mrs. Alice Pinkham,
lives at 436 Ash st. in Central
Point.
The Central Poinft Lions club
and the Gold HilP Lions club
will go together to put on the
Crater High school football ban
quet. The banquet will be held
Dec. 5 at 7 p.m. at the Crater
Hh school cafetorium.
The tickets are $2, one dollar
of which will p2y for the din
ner of one member of the foot
ball team. Tickets may be pur
chased from the Lions club
Qlembers or in Central Point at
Panter's Richfield station and at
Faber's Sup- Market. At Gold
Hill they can be obtainedat
Gail's market.
EXPORTS INCREASE
London (IB Russia now is
exporting more than 20 times i
much goods as it was before
World War II, Moscow radio
claimed Saturday. The broadcast
heard here said the Sfljiets are
in fifth place behind the Unit
ed States, Britain, West Germany
and East Germany in the ex
port of industrial goods.
fog in many localities
This beir icial niit, busi
ness wa ept to minimum.
Mr. end Irs. Loyd WhiteQdes
Qr oblic3ted in tb thii3 (n
Icurth degree
Oh rg:gntion of OTri
Nideiyer, n&rly igiectoi (Sc
r1ry nd vlyn CJfeidermtU':,
Olyrtl rn lct
Cere Th matter of (gJPactingi ()
secretary wsj nra ov$: uni
tbDec. 10 meetiro
CSaer Dee Hendrick&n. ifS
porting) on horticultuUg), 8rese
tha difficulties of the fruitOrow-
en (gQjecQily in thg state of
ogshington, wher bSSvy
snow had damaijjeQ pple trggs,
(find blight is) Quite prevInt In
both pear anP app!)e trj
Srch i beiqg Oouit to detr
ming) what cn be don to L
pro the situation.
SKrs. Sol Co) fjpv (6) comptf
hgpsi report on th FoundefJ)
meetir of the Rci valley
Jfiemorial hospital, which ie (git
tended as (9 delegate of PhoenjjS)
Grange
The display tab wa ar
ranged by Hattie Hendrickson,
and consisted of several ancles
more than 1Q9 years olda pieced
quilt in the Texafi) Star design,
and an old-fashied collar box
designed for men in the older
days to keep their stiff collars
with d! compartment foir cuff
links and. collar button
The way and meaig) commit
ted reported the turkey dinner
and carnival eld Saturday,
Nov. 23, succes0ul and a ,gtod
'ttendance.
Master Hendrickson annoui
ed Pomona would hold two joint
installations, the first or to be
held Sunday, Dec. 15 at 1 p.m.
at Central Point, and the second
t Eagle Point Sunday Dec.
(ftt 1 p.m. The newly elcti offi
cers of Phoenix Grange ar to
0) to Central Point to 6fc in
stalled. If it is impossible to at
tend that installation thgy my
then be installed at Eaglg) Pgint
Dec. . O
Also announced, Grardj,? coun
cil would meet at Phoenix th9
second Saturday in Jjiuary.
Lecturer Ethel Carr had Sbr
the program for the evoning, the
Fern Valley Tractor club who
demonstrated safety around trac
tors and machinery, such as ex
plosions due to dust or gas, in
stalling of shields around belts
and mong parts, also power
take off and chain saw o0i&
tion.
This demons&ation was fol
lowed by a skit by Florence
Hartley, chairman of the dra
matic committee, assisted by Mr.
and Irs. Vaughn Quackenbush.
The Grange voted tchave a
Christmas party at ths next
meeting Dec. 10. Mable Cox and
Mable Penland are on the plan
ning committee.
The serving committee will
be Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bolz and
Mr. and Jlrs. Bert Standcliff.
Anyone having used Christmas
or greeting cards for "airview
home, bring them to this meet
ing in order to get them to their
destination on tigie.
This being the last month in
this quarter members please be
reminded to turn in their sales
slips to either Mrs. Sol Cox or
Olin Poe.
Following the meeting a vol-
(a SAG! Project
llifjorce Ngg
Slbany F3ir& on the
cost (grid th personnel require
ments fbr the Camp Adair SAG
project wei) released Saturday
by Maj. Gen. Jo W. Kelly, di
rtctor of the legislative liaison
ofHb Air Force in Wehiiton,
D.C.
Gi. elly rriafle his report to
thg) Albany Chamber ejf Com
merce through Rep. Charles O.
Porter, D-Ore. who relayed the
ager of th Albank COC.
information to Hal Byer, man-
elly 9iJ3 th SAGE inste.ll
Otion fot Camp Adair would con
St oo direction cenKgr build
in power plant and related
utilities t cost of S,300,000.
Th ipport ftcilitiefi) consist of
troop hotfQng, dinir hall, wai
hoUnfl, iop) dministrativ
building, dispensary nd other
buildings gith n estimated cost
of (.812,000. O
eiS Riuiirc5i
Personnel requirements for
th SAGE installation will be
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
1 offices, 79 enlisted menAir Force offi(gals disclosed ear- SAGE is. the military term for
and 121 civilians. The housiiof the Qipport facilities would semi-automatic ground environ
units for the service men ftre begS about the first of 1958. ment system. The electronic
tentatively planned for construe- They Cre to be completed late computers at the SAGE site will
tion "immediately north of the in 1958, about the same time as use radar warnings and compute
project site" Gen. Kelly said, completion of the SAGE instal-feounter-attack operations for
lier this week that construction lation. missiles and airplanes.
M lbf flofnoint HcQlher on the hour on KBOY
D
fate Tgxes Unfair,
Commissioner Sgys
Portland An Oregon
state tax commissioner told the
Portland City Club Friday that
the Oregon tax structure is
'grossly unfair" to business and
to industry.
Taj, Commissioner Samuel B.
Stewart asserted tlt Gov. Rob
ert Holmes and a majority of the
state legislature subscribed to
th) "trick up" theory of tax
ation, believing that if lower in
come roups are taxed less they
will sgend more money on pur
chase that stimulate business ac
tivity. Stewart i8. "whthr Ore-
(gpn's incom tax structtfr has
ugwn guniuv aepenosi on your
hilcphy."
Stew.rt proposaS thfct the
flftte either enact a smiles tax or
equalize the tax burden by col
lecting proportionately more
taxes from lowr income groups.
He also suggested an engirged
base for the state personal prop
erty tax or repeal of the tax al
together. He saicP he favored
ISIf Shi Hme
the latter move.
Fall River, Mass. HP) The
public works department sus
pected a prank when it was ask
ed to send a truck to remove a
shark from Main Street. But
wjjjn the truck reached the
scene, there was the shark
eight feet long and weighing 400
pounds. KW it got there, no
body professed to know.
ur;&;er committee of Mrs. Charles
Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Klarin
and Mrs. Lloyd Whitesides serv
ed coffee and turkey sandwiches
which had been prepared by
HEC Chairman CoralQSchroeder.
Members of Phoenix Grange
are serving a dinner to the 4-H
leaders Tuesday, Dec. 3, at the
PhoeniS Community club. Those
in charge asked that contribu
tions of :,ies be brought to the
club building before 5 p.m.
Gertrude Lewin,
Publicity Chairman
to SAVE!
l CM." 1 V
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.If
lvry (?
i?. ear
d
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