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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1958)
V "TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. rbruarf t. 1938 INEXT ROUND Los Angeles (01 A new gadget for housewives who vish to watch television while h Sunday roast is cooking was announced today by the Pacific Coast Gas association. 3Vhen the automatic oven thermometer announces that 2the meal is done, a gentle 33ong, bong, bong rings out in Ethe key of C. A teaspoon of sugar con tains about 18 calories. "DISEASES ARE THE PENALTIES WE PAY FOR OUR NEGLECT OF THE MEANS OP HEALTH" s '(Author's Nam Below) xz Your body Is a wonder ful machine that operates perfectly until some trou ble throws its working parts off balance. Then it needs help. Neglecting to give your body the best help possible can cause a serious disease to develop. Why pay future penal ties by present neglect. At the first sign of any illness go to your physician for immediate help. He is the expert who can tell you what to do una prescribe any medication you may need. We will be glad to follow his instructions. YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE SP 2-6239 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescrip tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? i ncA i n a i I Medical Center PHARMACY L 33 North Central J Quotation by Edward Bulwer Lytton (1803-1873) Copyright 1958 (2W1) lr i 1 as 41 OPEN DRIVE Clair Larson, manager American Steel and Supply, Medford, presents a $300 check to John G. Craw ford, Jackson County Heart Fund chairman, to open the February drive. As outlined in the company's Christmas greetings last year this gift is an expression of thankfulness for the consideration of their customers and friends. Contributions may be sent to Dwight Houghton, Heart Fund treasurere, U.S. National Bank, Medford branch. 10 Licenses in County Suspended Salem The department of motor vehicles has released names of 315 drivers whose license were ordered sus pended during the period be ginning Jan. 20 and ending Jan. 24. Length of suspension var ies, depending on charges in volved, recommendation of court, discretionary action by the department or require ments of Oregon law. The de partment said some of the li censes involving financial re sponsibility and court recom mendations may have been re-instated after suspension was ordered. The department warned drivers that the penalty for driving whila suspended is a jail sentente of no lew than two days and up to six months, and there may be im posed a fine up to $500. Under licensing procedures, this will also result In an additional year of suspension. Those suspended in Jack son county were. Driving- While Under Influence ef Intoxicating Liquor (Mandatory suspension) Cobb, Richard 3., 98. Camp White. SO daya. Larson, Lee, 57, Crater hotel, Medford. 1 year. Mooring. Walter Witten. 44, p.o. CUTTING REMARK Clinton, Tenn. (OT Rob ert Stocks insisted it wasn't robbery when he whipped out a razor and took $18 from Victor Roberts. Stocks said "I was only collecting a deb,t and using the razor to peel a peach." He was sentenced to five years in prison. Some of the world's most magnificent specimens o f white oak grow on Maryland's Eastern Shore. When the first European settlers arrived three centuries ago, they built their homes in the shade of trees that were already ven erable, says the National Geo graphic Magazine. Perhaps the most famous is Talbot County's Wye Oak, a giant 95 feet hight with a 165-foot spread and a trunk nearly 28 feet around. box 123, Jacksonville. 90 dayi. Discretionary Action ef Department Burrill. Simeon Wilson. 74, route 3. box 137, Central Point, failure to pass examination, 1 year. Financial Responsibility (Failure to show prool of financial respon sibility) Doull. John. 3180 Crater Lake ave Medford. Elledge, Larry Carl, 19, p.o. box 14S, Rogue River. Summers, Harvey L.. 417 Klnc st.. Medford. Titus. Robert Gene. 33. rt. 1. box 183. Central Point. Yeager. Marvin James. 31. of 470 DeBarr ave., Medford. Chinese Engineer Visit Naii Forest in Oregon Yin Cheng Han and Yuam Yang, Chinese engineers, ob served logging, road construc tion, bridge construction, equipment maintenance, and regeneration of cutover land in the Rogue River National forest last week. They are on trip throughout the northwest observing for estry practices in this coun try. Both are senior civil en gineers for the Taiwan Forest administration. Upon their re turn to Taiwan they will work in the new Ta Shu-Shan forest region where they will super vise and disseminate their knowledge and techniques ob served in this country. Observe Plant While on the Rogue River National forest, Yang and Han observed operations of the new Johns-Manville plant now under construction near Klam aths Falls. This plant ,will utilize lodgepole timber cur rently being logged from the Rogue River forest. Forest recreation was noted at the Tomahawk Ski area on Jan. 25. Modoc Lumber com pany and Weyerhaeuser Tim ber company plants were visit ed in the Klamath Falls area. Other areas visited were Un ion Creek and Butte Falls Ranger districts. Thursday was spent on the Applegate Ranger district of the Rogue River Forest, ob serving forest road construc tion and bridge construction, accompanied by Hector Lang don, forest engineer. Friday, Han and Yang visit ed the forest supervisor's of fice in Medford and observed road design procedures, and discussed their observations with Supervisor Carroll E. Brown and his staff before departing for the Siskiyou Na tional Forest where they will spend next week. From the Siskiyou Forest they will travel to the Siuslaw Forest where their trip will be completed, prior to return ing to Formosa. Arkansas maintains wholly or partially 37 game preserves containing a total of 660.220 acres or roughly a little more than one thousand square miles. GOLD HILL Buffet Dinner Is Held By MRS. CLYDE KELL Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs Elmer Dungey were host to a combination birthday and an niversary buffet dinner at their home last Sunday. Those honored for January birthdays were Mrs. " Don Dungey, Mrs. Vern Dungey, Mrs. Bill Dungey and Mrs, Leroy Dungey. The 34th wed ding anniversary of Mrs. El mer Dungey's parents, Mr and Mrs. R. G. Wigle was ob served as was the wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs Leroy Dungey. Other guests included Vern Dungey and daughter, Kim- berly. Miss Nona Dungey and Don Dungey, all of Medford, and Mrs. Jess Gilchrist, Frank Fink and Bill Dungey. of Gold Hill. Mr. and Mrs. John Cogs well, proprietors of Cogs well's Market, have reported that all five of their employ ees and themselves recently had chest x-rays in Medford, and have a sign now on dis play in their store stating 100 per cent x-ray. " Norman Gail, proprietor of Gail's Gold Hill Market, said he and his employees plan to participate in the mass x-ray program which will be ar ranged soon by the Gold Hill Health unit. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Her mann were overnight guests Thursday in the home of her parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Delos Walker and Lin da Lou. The Herrmanns left Friday for McMinnville where he will enter Linfield college Feb. 3. He will major in physical education. Mrs Herrmann will be employed as a stenographer for an in surance firm in McMinnville Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meis ter left Wednesday for Wash ington, D.C., where they were called by the death of Mrs. Meister's f fther, J.- L. Elliott. He was first vice president of Telegraphers' Union. He is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Meister, and her four children. Miss Terry Turner, Bobby, Mike and Randy Tur ner all of Gold Hill, and. three sisters and two brothers. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Dusen berry of Medford were dinner guests in the home of his mother, Mrs. Nina Dusenber- ry. Sunday. Fifth grade girls of Hanby Ml K VIUIK RflOMEV BACK DL!I ACW ESTTDWGMOUSE' ELEOTRDC LDRVE h f ycVvt twill UifaiMiic tfbayirtg Heetrie &yr jSi i bat havent qmite made up yow mind, come in today r 'jJ f and have one defrwed. Yoj won't be risking a penny. i ' During the entire month of February well sell you ""':::::::::::; any Westrngboose Dryer yon choose with this uncon- f c- j 'rLj-Zyi J ditiocjal gnarantee: SATISFACTION or every cent y yoe've paid wfll be refaaded. j I ' H "" In Every Wesfinghofls Dryer, You Get the FASTEST DRYING ON EARTH! Dries faster at sower, safer leunmalurepj Saves current en every load! Removes wrinkle aotomatieaayi Cleaner, fresher than outdoor dryinf! hminclainMrntai. act naoick a so- 1958 WESTINGHOUSE DRYER WITH i NEW PUSH-BUTTON DRY I i . .. ! 'j No tamer to set This amazing system measures moisture JJjj I cortstanthr. shuts off automatically the moment clothes I ' are perfectly dry; ends guesswork forever. Never over dries, sever underdries. I as I m am THIS MONEY-BACK OFFER APPLIES TO ALL WESTINGHOUSE DRYER MODELS omumwSU-mn's $14995 Wtinghbuse TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN ELECTRIC CO. 214 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE SP 3-2641 school, Gold Hill, have organ ized a drill team under the direction of Mrs. Ida von Bus kirk. The girls meet two days a week to practice and work on routines. Their first ap pearance was at the Howard Hanby game. There will be two more appearances for this group, one at the Sams Valley-Hanby game in the lo cal gym, and also at the Phoe nix game here. This group will also make an appearance of their drill work in the spring during the PE show. J- W. Rea of Pleanton, Neb., visited" recently in the home of his son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Davis, and family at the Rogue Vil la Trailer park. - On Jan. 14 sixth grade stu dents of Hanby school formed an accelerated group for spe cial advanced activities such as - journalism, competitive writing, history and construc tion of the airplane, political science. The group is. led by Mrsv Mildred Black, . sixth grade teacher. Members .of the group are JoAnne Cam eron, Penny Flenner, Loraine Hixson, Ogden Kellogg, Earl Meister, Toni Morrow, Bar bara Schatz, Gregg Schmidt, Bob Turner and Dave Force. Youngsters of this group will advance into special fields through extra work. The stu dents will meet on Tuesdays between 3 and 4 p.m. In conjunction with cloth ing week, parents are request ed to contact or send to the school any unneeded cloth ing, according to school officials. Gilbert Mack, principal of the Gold Hill schools, said teachers in both schools are making a study of reading. The meetings are held each Wednesday after school and consist of reports, discussions, film strips and outside speak ers. He said at present the study is concerned with read ing in the first three grades. The purpose is to try to de termine the cause of reading problems in the schools, what the problems are and specific ways to correct or eliminate them. Another purpose is to help the teacher learn to dis tinguish between the disabled readers, and retarded readers. He said among results teachers hope to achieve are to develope a reading program that will continually challenge each child, to develope prop er remedial techniques and methods of teaching reading so each teacher can better meet the individual needs of each child, to develop a bet ter reading program for the gifted, to teach children to read while they learn and learn while they read, to pre sent a program to encourage children to read widely for recreational purposes, and to increase speed and compre hension in reading and devel op there skills so that they will continue in adult life. The Gold Hill varsity won over the St. Mary's varsity last Thursday. The game was played between 5 and 6 p. m. on St. Mary's court, the score was 30 to 12. The St. Mary's Jayvees defeated the Gold Hill Jayvees. Russell Carr, eighth grade teacher, said 36 students and several parents and leaders attended the fun night recent ly at Hanby school. He is leader for the group. An attendance contest Is now running between boys and girls of the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. The con test will last four meetings. Meetings are held every other week, according to Carr. He said each grade partici pating in the contest has a boy and girl captain who act as leaders tn set students out. The losing side's captains will receive a cream pie in eacn oi their faces, according to rules of the contest. Several recreational activi ties are planned for the group in the future, inciuaing a truth and conseauences night. treasure chest night, a spook nite, and outdoor meetings. Dean Roberts, seventh grade teacher, eighth grade boys in his shop class nave been busy construction five 10 foot bleachers, which will be used at the Gold Hill ath letic field east of the Patrick school. Seventh grade students at Handby school presented an assembly last Tuesday. The first number of the pro g r a m consisted of several selections by the advanced band, under the direction of Charles Cook, band instruc tor. Following the band selec tions, a skit was presented by students. Special singing was presented by the group under the direction of Mrs. Gail, school music teacher. One of the songs was depicted by Miss Jenny Lou Thompson and John Price as the others sang. Steve Gustafason was narrator and Tommy Davis the director.. . - : ; (Dnce-A-Year Watch SALE mrOHTER-S ENTIRE STOCK FINE QUALITY . Ml S, LADIES' WRIST WATCHES 'V LESS THAN REG. V PRICE YOUR CH0KX Ayy j ALL FULLY GUARANTEED . "V T waroof styles aELrwiNDiNG Nil MflNrY nnwN STRAP AND METAL BRACELETS w 144ARAT COLO CASES liS" WFFIf N WEST BEND W Automatic Electric v 8-Cup Percolator NO MONEY DOWN 25c WRK sar Irtwing cycls. it tst for psrfsct ST S --11 II st ssrvina timDinhir for houri. 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