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
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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
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kitM 1
mm
122 E. Main Street Phone SP 3-5348
Store Hours: 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.