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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1958)
8 MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, Oregon, Sunday. April 6. 1958 ASKS MAR 22 APR.' 2b rV 48-53-63 TAUtUS APR- 21 I C MAY 21 SV71-74-83-9q STAR GAXEJR? GEMINI OOMAY 22 pWN22 V) 5- 9-30-54 5762-63-81-83 CANCH ;UN23 CJf JUL 23 2- 3-14-23 32-43-56 uo (3 ju-r AUG 23 7-10-13-31 52-5546 9) vhgo AUG. 24 SEPT. 22 K?23-39-44-50 1369-703-841 -By CLAY R. POLLAN- M Your Deify Activiry Guide JK According to the Stars. To develop messoge for Sunday, read words corresponding to numbers of your Zodioc birth sign. UBIA SEPT. 23 OCT. 23 l42-53-87-89 1 Aspect 2 Tolk 3 Don't 4 Mentotl" 5 G.ve 6 Build 7 Vmf 8 Things 9 Vent 10 Friends 11 You 12 A 13 You 14 Over 15 And 16 Seem 17 Bit 18 Able 19 Your 20 Of 21 You'll 22 Fond 23 Don't 24 Be 25 Point 26 Sermon 27 Hopes 23 With 31 Seem 61 On 22 Seriouv 62 Pent-up 33 Toward 63 Arranged 34 Harmonious 64 Fields 35 Joviol 36 Good 37 Spirits 38 Heard 39 Let 40 And 41 Showered 42 Day 43 Minded 44 Young 65 Favors 66 There 67 And 68 Feelings 69 Hove 70 Your 71 Drops 72 Love 73 Enjoy 74 Into SCOBPIO OCT. 24 j NOV 22 ' SAGITTARIUS NOV 21 ft 1-25-33-5991 k4-77-80-82,M 45 Cooperation 75 Life 46 To 47 With 43 Get 49 In 50 Folks 51 Church 52 Very 53 With 54 Those 55 Welcome 56 Associates 57 Fortune 58 Things 29 Emotionally 59 New 30 To 60 Prevoil )Good Adverse 76 Will 77 And 78 Quicksond 79 Inspire 80 New 81 And 82 Endeavors 83 Cor 84 Today 65 Emotions 86 You 87 Love 83 Your 89 Fovored .90 Lop ) Neutral CAPMCORN DEC 23 JAN. 20 3- 6-19-22 7-61-78 ,V1"1 4v AQUARIUS JAN. 21 FEB. 19 bl-24-41-47?" PISCES WAR. et ho ox oo o- Inquiries Made About Laws for Restaurants Orie Moore, Jackson county sanitarian, said several inqui ries still are being made with the county health department concerning the state restau rant law as it pertains to or ganizations serving food to the public. He noted that a "restau rant" is any establishment where food or drink is pre-1 pared . nd served to the pub lic. Fellowship dinners or pot- luck meals for members only and their personally invited guests are not considered open to the publiff and do not come under the provision of the law. However, he noted, if an or ganization . contacts another group to provide a meal for them, then the contacted , group is acting as a catering service which is specifically ; mentioned as needing a li cense. The restaurant code pro vides that all preparation of food must be conducted in a kitchen which has been in spected and licensed. None of the operations connected with restaurants shall be conducted In any room used as living or U. S. agricultural exports in fiscal 1957 required financ ing, inland transportation, storage, and ocean transpor tation for 36 million tons of cargo enough farm products to fill 800,000 freight cars and 3,600 cargo ships. sleeping quarters, Moore noted. Referring to baked food sales, Moore' said as long as there is no service or eating by the public at the place of sale, the operation is not classed as a restaurant and does not come under health department jurisdiction. Federal Aid Road Is Designated Klamath Falls-f-The bureau of public roads has designated the route between Adel, Ore., and Denio, Nev., as a portion of the federal aid secondary highway system, the Klamath county court has been in formed. The designation makes available the use of federal highway money on the "Win nemucca to the Sea" highway route. One significant factor about the highway, court members said, wil be that Klamath Falls and Medford will be connected with Salt Lake City and eastern points, re sulting in a route some 160 miles shorter. Court members said further efforts will now be under taken to speed completion on the project. Officials pointed out that the road will mark a major step in the establish ment of an East-West route for southern Oregon. Pickin' Pears News and Notes From Camp White By SID HOLLINGS WORTH April 13 will be a "red let ter" day on the domiciliary calendar. Two events are scheduled, with the visit of Richard L. Roudebush, commander-in-chief of the Veter ans of Foreign Wars, accom panied by a delegation of mayors and notables, follow ed by the second annual Pear Blossom Festival parade spon sored by the American Legion auxiliaries of this area. National Commander Roude bush will make a tour of the station and deliver a short address in the theater at 1:30 p.m. The major event is sched uled for 6 p.m. in Hedrick Junior High school in Med ford, with all service organ izations represented. Manag er E. K. Ricker will be pre sented with a citation at this time. There will be nine floats in the wheel chair parade in front of the Domiciliary at 2 p.m. With a little more time to work on them, the floats being decorated in arts and crafts, are both attractive and substantial. As is customary, prizes will be awarded the three outstanding creations. There will be nine floats in the parade this year. Maxine Bigelow, hospital chairman of the auxiliary, is again in charge of this attrac tion, held in conjunction with the annual pear blossom fes tival of the Rogue valley. equipment could be seen along with some of the mem bers, at work at their spe cialty among the various clas sifications. This year all acti vities including reading, writ ing and sports were repre sented in unusual displays. Stan Sears, recreational leader, planned the affair with the aid of his two shop foremen, George Butts and Clifford Pringle, and the art technician, Milton R. Paccas si, whose poster work has amazed the members and brightened' the display work since his arrival here last year. Assistant Manager Banks I. Paul, who recently arrived at Camp White to ' replace Harold Jaffrey, who trans ferred to Denver, officiated Friday evening at the award of prizes to winners for their exhibits in the Hobby Fair held Sunday, March 30. The Hobby Fair this year was acclaimed the best show of its kind that has been held thus far in this annual event, arranged by the VAVS to pro mote interest in crafts and hobbies at the. domiciliary. Last year, Bud Ash broke the ice to hold the fair in the shops where the tools and Tax Assistance Scheduled in City Assistance in preparing Oregon state income tax re turns before the April 15 deadline will be given tax payers in this area by State Tax commission personnel at the commission's branch of fice, 321 Leverette building, Medford between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. from April 7 to 11, in clusive, and on April 14 and 15. Returns filed after April 15 will be subject to penalty and interest charges. Those desiring help in fil ing their returns are asked to bring earnings slips and other information necessary to de termine the correct tax. Cop ies of federal returns for 1956 and 1957 are especially helpful. A record number of re funds is expected this year because of reduction of in come tax rates voted by the special session of the Legisla ture. In order to be eligible for a refund, the taxpayer must file a return, the Tax commission emphasizes. If a joint return is filed, both spouses must sign it, the com mission also points out. Stonewall Jackson died of pneumonia. r fORTHO) 1 I; Lawn l Garde 1 II FOOO I PACIFIC FEED & SEED CO. For ORTHO Products and Complete Line of Garden and Lawn Fertilizers 4th & Front SP 2-2413 Medford IEMJJOW A o o o With SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS Your. ONLY Local Trading Stamp and You Can Spend It LIKE MONEY! Spend 'em for: CASH o PREMIUMS Or Put 'em in the Rogue Valley State Bank Get 'Em at Your Favorite: SERVICE STATION 9 BILL & WOODY'S RICHFIELD - 835 S. Riverside - Medford CLOWER'S GOLDEN EAGLE - S. Pacific Hiway - Phoenix ERNIE'S SHELL, Gold Hill l G-ASVOlt-J . . GROCERY STORE OK MARKET 1202 N. Riverside Medford ROXY ANN MARKET 1910 Spring St. Medford DRIVE-IN MARKET Talenf . . Or Your Favorite CLEANERS-! CITY CLEANERS Next to Medford Post Office If YOUR favorite firm doesn't have SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS, tell the Mgr. about the advantages of keep ing local money in the valley. Also, mention the ad vantages of having VEK DO IMS imp Special mention was made of the work done by George (Archie) Wilkinson, who was not among the prize winners, but. who did much to make the Hobby Fair a success. . There were 86 entries and the attendance was estimated at 2,500. The workmanship of the following prize win ners was outstanding: August Lovy, Othmar Kip fer and Glenn Van Wickle, woodcraft; Estal Collier, hand weaving; Walter Grif fin and Ed Bailey, leather craft; Constantino Vocino, rugs; Frank Nelson, gem stones; Ed Peterman, metal craft, and Milton Paccassi, art. It has been about two months since the "big change" in sections at the Domiciliary took place. The move involv ed the transfer of the entire convalescent Section A to the north corridor and buildings. The engineering division had completed remodeling and finishing the three unoc cupied buildings to the west.' The eastern wing was oc cupied by Section 2, which was moved bag and baggage to the buildings vacated by A Section. The entire moving job was handled by the members un der supervision of the sec tion leaders. The transfer was engineered in a week's time. The members who changed places are well pleased with the new arrangement. The Camp White Rock club has planned a series of field trips starting April 10, and will invite experts in lapi dary, mineralogy and geology to attend their meetings this year to explain the fine points of gems and iheir origin. Tentative arran g e m e n t s have been made for a visit by Norman V. Peterson, state field geologist, stationed at Grants Pass, sometime in May. The annual Easter egg hunt for children living at the sta tion, sponsored this year by the VA volunteer services, was held Saturday afternoon. The Salvation Army sched uled Easter services in the theater Sunday afternoon with coffee and gifts for the member veterans afterward. The Apostolic Faith orches tra and choir is providing Easter music Sunday evening. Edwin F. McEvers, has re turned to Camp White after a memorable motor tour with his family through the East. They went up into New Eng land and Canada before re turning to their home in the southland. The little .Texan seems none the worse for wear and tear. A former section leader, Mac has taken over the activity control berth. There are few veterans who have lived at Camp White who do not know Lucy Ford. She has been a' friend of the veterans not only in Medford but at the Domiciliary where she worked as a food service worker. Lucy gave up her job last week and is now on the retired list. Perhaps she is more tired than retired. From time to time, read ers of this column have ask ed what days it appears In the Mail Tribune. In resum ing publication after several months, the question of se quence should be explained not only to answer this reader interest, but to indicate just why Pickin' Pears should be published at all. Camp White has otugrown many of the habits of think ing that inspired the early treatment of veteran news from this source in Pickin' Pears. Events at the dom now are better handled as spot news when they develop. However, the editors of the paper and the management at Camp White recognize the service to the community oi this familiar recording a news as it appears to thi observer, presented In thii department. So that while there maj be gaps that are wider in thi future, an effort will be madt to have a column about everj other week. I NATIONALLY ADVERTISED V COMPARE ALL THESE QUALITY I FEATURES INSTANT. 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