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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1958)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, February 24. 1953 CENTRAL POINT Annual Banquet Held Central Point Pack 40 Cub Scouts held the annual Blue and Gold Banquet last week at the Crater High school cafetojrium. About 250 people attended. A group from the Lions club also were present. The Central Point Lions club sponsor! Pack 40. - Ralph Mundlin, committee enairman of Pack 40, acted as master of ceremonies. A cake auction was held, with Bill Bray as auctioneer. The cake sale, which has become a part of the entertainment at the banquet, is a means of raising funds for the pack. Entertaining the group with musical numbers were John hy Tate, Billy Colley, Larry 'Glenn and Raymond Munn. Ralph Mundlin officiated at the presentation of awards. Those who received awards vere Richard Rainey, one sil ver arrow and assistant Den jners badge; Eddie Morgan, jone-year pin; Mike De Haas, Denners badge; Jerry Pierce, one gold arrow; Harold.Pierce Denners badge; Greg McEl--roy, one-year pin; Gary Fby ;thrus, Denners badge; Don ;Mundlin, one gold arrow, one :year pin; Orville Norris, Wolf rbadge; Richard Anderson, IDenners badge; Lee Korer, as sistant Denners badge; Stev en Henson, one-year pin; Lar ry Glenn, Lion badge; John Wilson, one gold arrow, Wolf ;badge; Harvey Grissom, Bear fradge; Richard Cote, one gold 'arrow; Jody Van Horn, one Tgold arrow, one silver arrow; '.and Russel Smith, Lion badge, two-year pin. New Bobcats are John frieisher, Larry Davis, Ernest ;Irons, Elmo Viar, and La Vail :Mc Ivor. ave. The project will be "meat cookery." The project leaders will be Mrs. Elvis Arnold and Mrs. Bob King. Mrs. E. E. Reames is the lunch chairman. The speech class from Cra ter High school is available to clubs and organizations and will speak on any subject, panel, oratory or debate. Any group interested in this serv ice from the speech class may contact Donald Lacy, speech instructor. ; Mrs. Lloyd Chadd was hon :ored recently by a group of .friends who surprised her 'on her birthday. Attending were Jllr. and Mrs. Chet Ricks, Mr. "and Mrs. John McNichols, Mr. "and Mrs. Brice Phillips, Mr. nd Mrs. Jim Singler, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Kerth, Mrs. Pat .Fleischman, and Martin Lam-pert. Mrs. Mary Herrmann re turned home recently' from Portland where she visited at 'the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. LoVere Herrmann and chil dren, Russie and Rickie. On the way home, Mrs. Herrmann stopped in Eugene and visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace and Ronnie and Morion. Mrs Wallace is Mr.. Herrmann's daughter. A recent guest at the home of Mrs. I. L. Penland was her daughter, Mrs. James Sloan, of Anchorage, Alaska. Mrs. . Sloan left by plane Friday. ?Mrs. Sloan is the former Sally Pepper of Central Point. Her -husband is stationed with the Army, at Ft. Richardson, Alaska. Brownie Troop 119 was given a party by the Troop committee at the home of Mrs. E. M. Bishop on North Pacific highway. Mrs. Bennie Peek, chairman, was in charge. She was assisted by Mrs. Leon E. Vans, Mrs. Ern est Harris, Mrs. Harvey Cass man and Mrs. Bishop. Attending were Cindy Bart- ley, Chris Bishop, Jill Peek, Alice Minger, Sandra Guer inger, Vickie Harper, Susan Englund, Glenda Anderson, Mary Ellen Kurz, Elin Living ston, Dorie Mae Grissom, Kristy Evans, Sherry Mar shall, Maggie Rowden, Martha Harris, Winter Denman, Bar bara Stockman and the lead ers Mrs. Everett Grissom and Mrs. Lloyd Livingston. Luncheon guests recently at the, home of Mrs. Royal Greenman were Mrs. Chester Willson, and Mrs. Henry Rog ers of Trail. In the afternoon, they Visited at the home of Mrs. Elvis Arnold. The Central Point Home Ex tension Unit met Feb. 19 in the home of Mrs. Leo Ghel ardi on the Old Stage rd. The project for study was "pastry making." Mrs. Ed Knapp and Mrs. Thomas Gray gave the demonstration. The speech class from Cra ter High school gave a panel discussion on the subject of "pay TV and commercial TV." Sandra Smith was the moder ator. Taking part in the dis cussion were Sandra Ghelardi, Lee Gossett, Leslie Goff and Sharon Coffman. The next Home Extension meeting will be March 19 in the home of Mrs. Elvis Arnold on Scenic Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport The Central Point Women's Relief Corps, Harrison Post 27, met at the American Le gion hall recently for a pot luck dinner. Sixteen ladies attended. Mrs. Edward A. Johnson, state department president, visited from Port land for the annual inspec tion. Mrs. John Novak pre sided over the business. meet ing. Mrs. Johnson aided mem bers in their work and spoke of new regulations established at the last state convention. Two scholarships are now awarded to students. One is the Minnie T. Horse man fund for nurses tuition and the other is for the col lege student sending in a win ning essay on a decided sub ject. Mrs. Johnson spoke to the group about a National memorial fund which is being raised for veterans of the Civ il War as a last memorial of the Grand Army of the Re public. A gift was presented to the visitor. Mrs. Fred Lawerence gave a report on the assistance to the veterans at the Camp White domiciliary. The char ter was draped in respect of Mrs. Etta Purkeypile, who recently died. Brownie Troop 119 at a re cent meeting elected officers. They are Sherry Marshall, Dorrie Mae Grissom and San dra Gueringer, patrol leaders; and Winter Denman, troop treasurer. Troop funds were used to purchase a Girl Scout handbook for each member of the Troop. The girls are studying the Tenderfoot re quirements in preparation for the Fly Up ceremony when they will become Intermed iate Girl Scouts. Mrs. Everett Grissom is the leader and Mrs. Lloyd Livingston is the assistant leader of Brownie Troop 119. Recently elected in Den 5 Cub Scouts are Mike De Haas, Denner and Vick Rainey, as sistant Denner. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wright and Mrs. Myrtle Wright of Central Point went to Seattle recitly. On returning they brought with them Mrs. Peto Thompson and children, Kevin and Pamela. Mrs. Thompson is the former Rena Wright. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wright. Her two children remained for a visit. Kevin is visiting in the home of his aunt, Mrs. Bill Neal, and Pamela is visiting in the home of her aunt, Mrs. Bud Spradling. Mrs. Virgil Wright of Cen tral Point gave a birthday party Feb. 14 for her grand son, Kevin Thompson, of Se attle. It was Kevin's first birthday. Guests were Pamela Considerable Sum Spent On Discard Washington OF The Air Force spent 34 million dollars developing an anti missile missile it was forced to discard, according to testi mony made public by the House Armed Services com mittee. - Lt. Gen. Donald L. Putt, Deputy Chief of staff for re search, told the committee the Airforce dropped its wizard anti-missile missile sone day after Defense Secretary Neil H. McElroy's order last month to press work on the Army's Nike-Zeus missile in stead. The committee made pub lic a censored version of his testimony, given at a closed door session Wednesday. In earlier testimony, Putt called McElroy's - order pre mature and voiced doubt that the Zeus could successfully combat an enemy missile at tack. Under further questioning Wednesday, Putt estimated it would take about a year be fore enough information is gained to determine whether it would be wise to put the Nike-Zeus system, costing around six billion dollars, in to operation. He said there is "a terrific amount of development work still to be done" on radar equipment. Blast Damages Air Products Firm An explosion and fire Sat urday about 12:01 a.m. at the Mdford Air Products com pany, North Pacific highway, caused minor fire damage but considerable glass breakage, according to company of ficials. Officials said when the liquid oxygen manufacturing unit at. the planU developed a bulge in the column pipe, employees shut off all power in the plant and ran to the south loading dock before the blast occurred. No em ployees were-injured but the men were knocked off the dock by the explosion. The unit was scheduled to be closed on Monday, plant officials said, Sunday being the last day of operation for the unit. Minor fire damage to the office area was report ed by Medford firemen. They said three trucks answered the alarm and were on the scene about 62 minutes. Elephants, although they make a big din when feeding in the forest, can disappear silently at the scent of danger. Thompson, Linda and Jamie Neal, David Spradling, Joe, Max, Rex, Donna and Dana Hulin, Mrs. Peto Thompson, Mrs. Donald Hulin, Mrs. Clif ford Hulin, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Neal, Mrs. Bud Spradling, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wright. Walter Smith and son, Clif ford, arrived Sunday from West Salem, Wise, for an ex tended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jones. Smith and Jones are cousins. J Wanta stop nibbling? Wanta stop gaining? mm Enjor eating I Just follow simple suggestions in the FREE, handy, charted GOLDEN GUERNSEY Weight-Reducing Diet Booklet. Golden Guernsey, the "High Energy" Milk, has naturally extra -high protein content. It's scientifically proven to satisfy hunger for HOURS! Extra-delicious flavor, golden -colored by nature. Extremely nutritious. Get your FREE Diet Booklet Ask our route man or phone our Dairy now I G0LDEM GUERNSEY DUCIMO I GOLDEN GUERNSEY tht only Milk Ever to scon 100 m NATIONAL Competition! " parmtsv aMft'ilTlliiJii JillMiW in.jMjm-.iniiijiit-MAi ' - i 1 1 i ORDER NOW FROM SNIDER'S DAIRY "DAISYLAND" SPring 2-6169 Mysterious Phone Caller Steals Dangerous Venom Miami HPi A mysteri ous phone caller told a snake farm he stole $5,700 worth of deadly venom because he was "plagued by snakes." The poison enough to kill 600 persons was , stolen from the Miami Serpentarium yesterday. William E. Haast, owner of the farm and tour ist attraction, said the con tainers apparently were tak en from a laboratory table while he was "milking" ven om from a cobra in another area. Two brown sealed bottles and two lightly colored vials were taken. The bottles con tained dried . copperhead and water moccasin liquor venom from a rare African Rhino ceros viper. Mrs. Haast, who works with her husband, said she received a mysterious phone call recently from a man who admitted stealing the lethal poison, which represents a year and a half of work. The venom is worth an estimated $5,700 according to the sheriff's office. Mrs." Haast said the phone caller would "not give his name, but he said he took the venom for his own protection he said he was plagued by snakes. I don't know what he meant. "He didn't say whether he planned to return it or not," she said, "but I got the im pression he planned to keep it. He sounded sort of hysteri cal." Haast said he would be willing to take the venom MINER KILLED Wise, Va. OP) An eight inch chunk of slate fell on two miners at the 1,000-foot level of a coal mine here Sun day, killing one and seriously injuring the other. Mine of ficials identified the victim as Paul V. Hubbard, 33, and the injured man as Luther Taylor. REBEL TOLL REPORTED Algiers, Algeria HP) French military officials said today French forces killed 30 Algerian rebels and captured 11 in four battles Saturday and Sunday. back "no questions asked," but that it was important to get it soon "before somebody dies." "Altogether, somebody is carrying around about 600 le thal doses of poison, enough to kill that many people," he said. Highway Spending Said Scheduled for Increase Washington OP) Sen. Francis Case (R-S.D.), said on Saturday he expects the ad ministration to propose some method of increasing federal highway spending in the next few years. Under the present setup, outlays under the federal state highway program will begin in 1960 to fall about 600 million dollars a year un der the level envisioned in the 1956 federal highway act. "Senate Democrats have been demanding action to keep this from happening. They have accused the admin istration of planning to, per mit the 13-year inter-state program to stretch out into 20 yearsvor more. Case said he thought that Commerce Secretary Sinclair Weeks might recommend some way of "replenishing" the highway trust fund to bring it up to scheduled lev els. But he said he did net know what form this might take. . He said the possibilities would include a direct treas ury appropriation, a larger portion of highway user tax es devoted to roads, or soma sort of bond financing plan. PLAZA HOTEL PORTLAND, OREGON Single with Bath $4.00 New Lo" ran Shoppingly Located Broadway tasnin,iOil C. V. Cooley; Mg.i t Do his buying at Barker's and get- Green Stamps L 4S(Em(DCIEiEIASF5: Lipton Green Pea Soup N fmlli 4 Fisherman KRAFT AV-I WM 1 Velveeta 8-oz. Pkg. m f - '4-lb.pkg. -r Lipton Tea Lipton Tea Lipton Tomato Vegetable Soup - Pkg. of 3... 43c i noo R SAVE 23c cheese Mb. Loaf OK SAVE 10c While Slar -5M Tuna Niblels Brand Corn Hoody's Peanut Buffer Lindsay Ripe Olives m Toilet Tissue No. Vi can 12-oz. can 1 8-oz. Jar (Medium Size) No. I can 41' 2 2, 59' 33' 65' 29' Roll Pkg. c Save forW 17c c Save 6c 2 4 00 Save for I 18c 2 TAc Save for J7 Tc 39c save Campbell's Lenten SOUPS' Green Pea Vegetarian Vegetable TOMATO Choice One Kind or Assorted N Mushroom 3 for 55c 2 2Se Blue Mountain HORSE MEAT For Dogs 2 cans 49c Bradshaw's SPUN HONEY 10-oz. Gin. 29c SNOWY BLEACH 15-oz. Pkg. 49c Kaiser ALUMINUM FOIL 1 Pkg. Broiler Foil 1 Pkg. of Household Foil Both for 59c M-C-P LEMON JUICE 73A'Oz. Can 15c Bruce FLOOR CLEANER Quart 98c TREND POWDERED DETERGENT Giant Size 53c TREND LIQUID DETERGENT Giant Can 53c 6 .taorcgftli 50 Snowdrift Shortening 11c lb. can WW lb. can 89e lb. can I75 remtfjm SHORT Raindrops WATER SOFTENER 24-oz. Pkg. 28c Modess SANITARY NAPKINS Pkg. of 1 2, 2 for 89c Shasta Low Carolie GINGER ALE 15c Bottle Sreinfeld's Bonneville SWEET PICKLES 56-oz. Jug 98c 8LEACIKI Quart Vi Gal. 21. 39 Gallon (S3 Swanson Frozen INDIVIDUAL PIES Apple or Peach Pkg. of 2, 35c Skippy Dog Food No. 1 Can 3 for 29c 12 r 100 SAVE 16c Nine Lives Cat Food 2 cans 29c 8' $100 SAVE 16c Gerber's Strained Baby Food 12 95 SAVE 19c Cans Qerbeffr
