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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1958)
Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo FOR TWO SECfeET43:ES, MISTEK BoDOVE. AND TVE 5EM DOiNG ILL OF COSOL'S WO!? SiNrc SHE GOT MS THE JC3 HEF?E-fT SEEMS SUCH 4 WASTE M4RRUMPH Pl&HT YES, INDEED rVE 8EEM THINK ING OF CUTTING DOWNl A MEMO TO THE i OFFICE MAM46ER f7-i err n i nv II Hi-Htfu TABBED ND FE4 THEREOF ITS Flllll to JilP r 4 4 CRVlUG SH.4ME I FEEL LIKE TE-Pp i" QUITTIKG RIGHT NOW THIS IS 1 Stilleta's been after QOSlOLA'S JOB FOR MONTHS AHD RM4LLV SUCCEEDS IM KMIRN& HER OUT OF THE FIRM ALTOGETHER- So WHO PLAVS CHIEF MOURNER WHEN" THE AXE IS DROPPED ? Right you AkZ. 1HXHD 4 T)P Of THE H4TL0 H4T TO Riot Squad? iCKN. - Back Stairs: Bowling Alley in Use By MERRIMAN SMITH United Press White House Writer Washington HP) Back gtairs at the White House: Former President Truman might be interested to know that his oJd bowling alley with the automatic pin-setters till is in good White Hcuse service. The alleys, given to Tru man when he was in the White House by a group of friends, were removed from the basement of the west wing of the White House some time ago and transfer red to the old State Depart ment building. White House 'police have an active league H fcegfei $g"um on the al leys these days. Every recent President seems to have left some sort of recreational legacy at the White House. Coolidge intro duced the electric horse and a later model still is in the presidential gym. The swim ming pool came in with F.D.R. and a putting green was installed on the south grounds for the use of Presi dent Eisenhower. One little-used facility Is the White House tennis court which dates back well be yond the Coolidge era. Many news stories were carried this week about the death of President Eisenhow er's brother, but few of these accounts mentioned that there were seven Eisenhower boys in the family. One brother, Paul, died In infancy in 1895 when he was less than a year old. Another brother, Roy, died in 1942 at the age of 50. Arthur four years before his death told Bela Kornitzer, biographer of the Eisenhower brothers, "I think I'm prob ably the only brother who doesn't formally belong to a church. That doesn't mean that I haven't got my moth er's religion in my soul." His mother, Ida, was in- THE HIGH PROTEIN PET FOOD pefs Jovq Bonn tensely religious as a member of a fundamentalist sect known as the River Brethren She was said to have memor ized 1,365 verses of the Bible in six months when she was a young girl in Virginia be fore her marriage. David J. Eisenhower, father of the seven boys, was equal ly ardent in his faith and was sternly opposed to such frip peries as racing, card playing, smoking and drinking. Two of his sons grew up to be expert bridge players Arthur and Dwight. , By the time they mastered the game, however, many of the stern values that prevail' ed in the early days of Abi lene, Kan., had changed ma terially. ' Arthur was an amazing story of self-made success. He left high school two years be fore graduation. He started work in 1905 as a $5-a-week messenger boy for the Com' mercial Trust Co. of Kansas City and worked up to the higher-ranking post of execu tive vice president in 1934. Arthur was intensely proud of the fact that in 50 years of work at the bank, he was not away from his desk a single day because of illness. BULLETIN LISTED Corvallis A new bulletin giving detailed information on th use of commercially ap plied pesticides in Oregon has been published by the Oregon State college agricul tural experiment station. ILLINOIS VALLEY Decisions Group to Form By HELEN BOTTEL Cave Junction Great De cisions groups will organize in the Illinois Valley Friday, Jan. 31, at 8 p.m. at the Illin ois Valley High school. Miss Fern Trull of Grants Pass, county chairman, and Miss Rizpah Douglass, county agent, will speak at the meet ing. Next week marks the be ginning of the Great Decisions 1958 program. Tentatively ar ranged for showing in the valjey are motion pictures which will be presented as a 4-H CLUB NEWS Ruch Woolies The Ruch Woolies, 4-H sheep club, held their first meeting at the home of Madge Barker Monday. Mrs. Harlan Cantrall is the leader. Mary Ann Cantrall was elected president; Richard Bottger, secretary, Lela Mae Deeter, treasurer; Robert Straube, re porter. There are 10 members in the club. Robert Straube, Reporter part of the weekly discussion periods. The films are timed to coincide with the current topic and are expected to aid materially in drawing local interest to the movement. Thursday, January 30, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN Lots of Free Parking! Ruch Dairy. Club The Ruch 4-H dairy club met at the school Tuesday and elected Romelle Fossen president; Gary Fossen, vice president; Mary Ann Can- trail, secretary; Margaret Nel son, treasurer; Robert Ziegler, reporter; and Shirley Dun lap, song leader. Rex Davis is the leader, and Fred Straube is assistant leader. There were six members at the first meeting. It was de cided to have meetings after school. The next meetings will be Feb. 13 and 27 at the school. ' Robert Zieglar, Reporter Antelope Livestock 4-H Club The Antelope 4-H Live- stock club held their month- ly meeting Jan. 21 at the Antelope school house. The meeting was called to order by the president, Bill Hubard. Dave Woolfolk told all the kids who want to be come junior leaders to have their interview with the coun ty agent and with their lead ers before March 1. They also must have their junior lead er plans before March 1. The meeting was adjourn ed for refreshment. Our next meeting will be Feb. 11 and on the refresh ments are the Malloroys', Bushes and Bartels. Ann Higday, Reporter The Illinois Valley Water Resources group will hold an ! excutive board meeting Fri-! day, Jan. 31, at the home of one of the members, Mrs. Gil bert Clayton. A report is expected from Laurence Cushing, Cave Junc tion attorney, who is doing the legal work in connection with the proposed irrigation district. The Laffing gas station at Cave Junction was closed last week, pending a possible court case. The owner of the court has filed a complaint; in Josephine county circuit: court against R. S. Green of Rogue River who leased the station last year, asking for payment of $454 alledged due him and Frank Zimmerman, an employee at the station. It Will Pay You To Shop At Paulsen's Thrift Market! On display in the trophy cabinet at Ilinois Valley High school are miniature silver cups, presented to Coaches Gale Davis and Don Smith of the Cougar football team by members of the varsity and jayvee squads. Salad Oil Jfl KRAFT KRAFT L H- f Salad Oil ff V Sggj u ts QT. With 10c Coupon HOODY'S Peanuf Sutter 18-oz. Jar 4? Don Rosenberg, general chairman for the Lions club "Skimming Low" event, en tertained members of the com mittee at his home recently. Selection of a play and gen eral planning of the program wers discussed, after which Mrs. Rosenberg served re freshments. JUICE INSTANT COFFEE Maxwell House 6-oz. Jar 1 09 CAMPBELL'S - 6-OZ. CAN Tomato Juice Jim Deaton, son of Mrs. Vivian Deaton, is in Yuma, Ariz., staying at the home of his cousin and family, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brewster. His hopes is to find work at Yuma. Les Adkins, instructor and librarian at Illinois Valley High school, missed his classes because of illness last week. Mrs. Lex Riggan Jr. of Selma served as substitute teacher. SKIPPY ID) OS. FCDdDD CANS FOR KLEENEX Assorted Colors 200 Size a (O) for 00 LARGE SOLID HEADS - PORTLAND The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kingsbury and family spent last week in Portland, where Kingsbury attended Methodist church meetings. The Rev. Gene Denning showed pictures of mission work In Mexico at the Wed nesday meeting of the Cave Junction Community Church Missionary society. Refresh ments were served by Mabel Welsh and Goldie Scott. CABBAGE iroCCOL m f Regular meetings of the Fellowship of the School of Missions are planned for Sun day from 5:30 until 7:30 p.m. at Immanuel Methodist church during February. Ar rangements were made at a meeting recently at the home of The Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kingsbury in Kerby. THIN SKIN AVOCADO, send a child fo the store? How is It you know you're taking no chances when you let a youngster take your shopping list? Isn't it for the same reason that you buy 70 of your family's food without actually seeing it? You know that A good brand Is your best guarantee 1 : ; and that the name on the label is your beau buying guide. You have learned to count on good brand names. You know the company stands back of them. You know they protect you. The more good brands you get to know, the fewer buying mistakes you'll make. Get ac quainted with those brands in this newspaper. You'll get more value for your shopping money if you do. . BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION Incorporated A Non-ProIt Educational Foundation 37 West 67th St., New York 19, N. Y. . A letter to Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boyd from Alex Simard of Toronto, states he will be back in tha spring to resume work here for Nickel Corpor ation of America. Several large items of equipment are being stored for the company at the Boyd property, and the corporation is retaining its office in Cave Junction. CELERY Nice and Tender STALK As- -lilitfB-irif ucncADH KA All TDIDIIMC On display at the Bank of Illinois Valley is an ancient metal strong box which was brought around the Horn in 1852. It was brought by mule train from Crescent City to Sailor's Diggings, then the county seat, and was used by James Elwain, a local mer chant who was also the first county treasurer. Illinois Valley High school speech students and their in structor, Don Brown, will go to Ashland Friday and Sat urday to participate in the annual Southern Oregon col lege speech tournament. Five debate teams from the local high school are sched uled for the tournament, as well as entrants In oratory, impromptu and extemporan eous speaking, and poetry reading. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Mellow (the former Clydus Knight) arrived Monday morning In Cave Junction to visit Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Knight, Andy's mother, Mrs. Isabel Mellow and other relatives. The couple will return to Santa Rosa Thursday, where Mellow is attending junior college. Dick Holt, department dep uty inspector, was a visitor at the Veterans tf Foregin WTars Post 4390 meeting recently. The auxiliary held a social night Thursday, Inviting the men in after their business session for refreshments. Mrs. Al Mellow provided a large cake for the occasion. LOCAL NEWTOWN mi 11 ft sfplli ea. UU mwm jLBs.25cys Farm Fresh LARGE COLORED HENS Strauss ChoSce Meats FRESH LARGE PACIFIC OYSTEi REPEAT SPECIAL -PORK mm lb. 25( RANDY'S VEAL 0!M STEMS 4 for 1.00 LEAN, FRESH Ml 89" LOCKER BEEF On Approved Credit! No Money Down! FRESH SMELT! Nancy Hamiline is the name ! chosen for the new daughter in the Glen R. Davis family. The baby, born Jan. 19 at Josephine hospital, has two brothers, Ronald and Russell, sister, Sally, and grand-1 parents Mr. and Mrs. David j Looper, of Cave Junction and Mr. and Mrs. timer Davis of-, Myrtle Creek. j T ... PAULSEN'S . . . ft MARK ET CENTRAL POJNT, OREGON Prices Good Fri. & Sat. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Lots of Free Parking 2 Big Lots AT THE REAR OF THE STORE!
