Ex-Central Point Girl
Aide in College Fete
San Luis Obispo, Calif.
Mrs. Gloria Strickland, daugh
ter of Victor H. Croxton,
route 2, Central Point, has
been appointed to aid in the
queen's reception at Cali
fornia State Polytechnic col
lege's "Poly Royal" activities
April 25-26.
Mrs. Strickland is a mem
ber of the student wives glee
club. Her husband is a junior
in the printing department.
The 26th annual Poly Royal
is known as a "country fair
on a college campus."
Vote for James M.
MAIN
CIRCUIT
JUDGE
Position No. 1
JAMES M. MAIN
Meets Qualification No. 3
STANLEY C.
JONES, Jr.
Says
i "Judge James M. Main was my
faw partner before he was" appoint
ed District Court Judge. Because
of this close association, I can as
sure you that Judge Main Is a
thorough student of the law. While
we were practicing together all of
his work reflected his ability to in
terpret and understand the law.
Judge Main's qualification as a
student of the law is further pro
ven by the fact that ha was grad
uated first in his. class from law
school; by his work with Judge
James Alger Fee of the - United
States District Court; by his ap
pointment by the Oregon State
Supreme Court to the Interim
Committee on Judicial Administra
tion, and above all, by the manner
in which he has handled the ju
dicial duties of his present office."
Signed: Stanley C. Jones Jr.
Medford, Oregon
Pd. Pol. Adv.
v
7
p.. . i
for
Monday Door Buster
ALL DAY MONDAY, 9 A.M. lo 9
YARDAGE SPECIAL
Woven
3642 wide, 79c Value, 1 to 6 yd. Remnants. Sanforized, preshrunk.
Fast color, crease resistant. Plaids, checks and novelty prints. Ideal
for shirts, blouses, dresses, play clothes, sportswear For cool, spring
and summer cloth, this is your best buy.
Cotton Indian Blankets
2.49 Value 54x72 Soft
fluffy cotton, colorful west
ern design ideal for car,
den, patio, picnics, chil
dren's room. Pick up several
at this low price. Special
S
Ladies Rayon Panties
Re9. 39c. Size 5-6-7.
Colors white,
maize, pink, coral,
orchid. For spring
and summer com
fort, this is your
best buy. Elastic
waist, decorated
nylon leg. Buy sev
eral at this low
price.
4
They'll Do It Every
en
EXCEPT, THAT IS,
WHEN THERE'S A
OIL
CLOUDBURST-
THEN SHE'LL GET
THE WORKS JUST
OUT OF SHEER .
CUSSEDNESS,
IT SEEMS
TH4SX AHO A TIP OP
THE H4TLO HAT TO
CARL M. B4EHR,
HARdihq way west
AHO STATE CO.
Adult Education Classes Outlined
For Spring Term in Medford Schools
Adult education classes in
the Medford Public schools
for spring term were an
nounced Friday by Lindsay
M. Vinsel, director of adult
and vocational education.
Registration will take place
at the first class meetings the
week of April 14. Classes will
meet for five or six weeks.
Vinsel said classes are for
self improvement and no
school credit will be given.
Classes scheduled at Med
ford senior high are super
visory training, instructed by
R. W. Gray, Room 201, Tues
day, 7:30-J0 p.m., $10 tuition;
tailoring, Mrs. Bonney Lamb,
Room 15, Monday and Thurs
day, 7:30-10 p.m., $6; blue
print reading and mechanical
drawing, Harold Soballe,
Room 18, Monday and Thurs
day, 7:30-10 p.m., $5; weld
Neuberger Discloses
Exchange of Letters
On Klamath Timber
Portland (IF) Sen. Rich
ard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) has
disclosed to the Oregon Leg
islative Interim Committee on
Indian Affairs an exchange of
letters and wires between his
office and the National Lum
ber Manufacturers Associa
tion regarding Klamath ter
mination legislation.
Neuberger had earlier been
critical of the Association and
of the Western Pine Associa
tion for their opposition to
an administrate bill provid
ing for sale of Klamath In
dian timber to private inter
ests. According to the letter
from Mortimer B. Doyle, ex
ecutive vice president of the
Lumber Association, as pre
sented by Neuberger to the
committee here, private lum
ber interests opposed the bill
chiefly because of a provision
that would require a sustained
yield covenant over 100 years.
Doyle's letter to Neuberger
said members of the Senate
Interior Committee had been
told that lumbermen objected
to the bill because "it would
Gingh
am
JEWELRY SPECIAL
98
Valuet to $1.00. Pierced,
clip and screw ear-rings,
necklaces, bracelets. Big
ones, little ones, gold ones,
silver ones, plastic ones. All
colors, all sizes. Buy your
year's supply now. Your
choice
ea.
CUPS and TUMBLERS
Polyethylene (soft
plastic). 1 5c value.
For hot or cold
drinks, won't break,
crack, chip or peel.
Ideal for the little
folks, for picnics
and general use. Get
your summer's sup
ply now.
$n
tf i Medford's Bargain Corner
io-
l 1D UP' AMD CHECK THE i
AMD W4TER-OH, WiU-ywu
Time
SEE IF THE TIRES H4V&
ENOUGH AIR IM THEM ?
4MD CHECK THE SPAWb."
E&iM IAX. i KING FTATUHES SYKOICaTE. Ik.. WORLD FIGHTS KESEIVXD. aL-HEuHiiiMiiW
ing, D. J. Bergman, snop,
Tuesday and Thursday, 7-10
p.m., $25; driver training, Hal
Carver, Room 33, Monday
through Friday, 4-5 p.m., $25;
and grooming, Miss Mary Lou
Hanke, Room 15, Tuesday,
7:30-10 p.m., $4.
McLoughlin junior high:
Lampshade, Mrs. Joanne
Weatherford, Room 8, Mon
day and Thursday, 7-9:30 p.m.,
$5; drawing and sketching, A.
J. Teeters, Room 7, Thurs
day, 7:30-9:30 p.m., $3; and
freezing techniques, Miss
Phyllis Black, Room 9, Thurs
day, 7-9:30 p.m., $3.50.
Hedrick junior high: Millin
ery, Mrs. Lucille Collins,
Room 341, Monday and Thurs
day, 9:30 a.m.-12 noon, $5; be
ginning clothing, Mrs. Mellie
McCaulley, Room 342, Mon
day and Thursday, 7:30-10
arbitrarily and improperly
establish market value by
statutory edict and it would
place no requirement on the
Federal government to prac
tice sustained yield on the
land it acquires."
It was the opposition of the
twp lumbering organizations
that caused the bill to be de
layed in committee. Neuberg
er said he expected it would
get further consideration
about April 22.
Opposition Said Selfish
The Interim Committee has
favored the administration
bill.
Neuberger called the oppo
sition of the two lumbering
groups "unwarranted and self
ish." He said neither, organi
zation had appeared at hear
ings on the legislation but
had relied, instead, on last
minute wires to Senators.
"If the procedure so caval
ierly adopted by you were to
become general," Neuberger
told Doyle, "there would be
no purpose in the time and
expense of Congressional
hearings."
Specials
P.M.
43 c
IT yd
2.W
By Jimmy Hatlo
SNIC4 BUYS
HER G4S IN
DPIBS 4NO
DR4BS-OIL
SHE LEAVES
FOR HU68Y
TO PUT IN
WHEN HE'S
COT THE
CAR
p.m., $5; intermediate cloth
ing, Mrs. Dorothy Sneed,
Room 342, Wednesday, 7-10
p.m., $3.50; cake decorating,
1-3:30 p.m., and Monday and
Thursday, 7-9:30 p.m., $5;
water color painting, Miss
Catherine Fonken, Room 306,
Monday, 7:30-10 p.m., $3; and
show-card writing, Die Walsh,
Room 306, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, $3. Further informa
tion is available by calling
Vinsel, SPring 3-5341.
'Birds' Assisting
Pennsylvania Hunt
Harrisburg, Pa. (IB Penn
sylvania's topographic and
geologic magnetometer sur
vey an airborne search for
minerals in the state is
getting an assist from two
"birds."
Genevieve Blatt, state sec
retary of internal affairs, dis
closed the use of the "birds"
in response to queries from
residents who sighted them
in north-central Pennsylvania.
The birds actually are
bomb-shaped and resemble an
extra-large corn cob bobbing
along in the sky on an 80-foot
cable attached to one of the
survey airplanes. The mag
netometer, a World War II
invention used to detect sub
marines, now is used to re
cord the magnetic field of the
earth.
The reactions caught by the
"bird" are registered on a
recording machine located in
the plane. The record reveals
the variations of the earth's
magnetic field as disturbed by
the geologic formations.
County Candidates
Receive Invitation
Candidates for county offi
ces have been invited to a
meeting of the Jackson Coun
ty Employees association at
8 p.m. Wednesday, April 16,
in the Labor Temple, 24
South Grape st. -
Each candidate has been
asked to make a brief talk
concerning his political views,
according to Mrs. George I.
Brown, president.
Anyone interested in at
tending the meeting will be
welcome, she said. Refresh
ments will be served.
Copper led chrome and iron
ore output in scoring sharp
gains in the Philippine Is
lands during 1957.
STAR
By CLAY R.
ARKS
MAR. 221
X Tout Dcfljr AtlMtr Gvirf H
According to ffi Stars.
To develop messoge tor Sunday,
. read words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth
TAUBUS
APS. 21
I Voal
31 Mar
2 !
32 Com
33 Get
34 Or
35 DivdMfc
36 Th
37 So
38 Oa
39 EmbMNldf
40 Lood
41 Ba
42 Yoa
43 Piclw
44 Thot'i
45 Along ,
46 Partner
47 Put
48 Lighlarw
MAY 21
3 Lr
3s w?-5a
4 HonoHy
5 Don
6 Yew
7 Pay.
8 Mot.
9 Extro
10 Good
11 tody
12 Toss
13 Our
U Luck
15 Wo
16 FeH
17 For
18 Smta
361-667
GEMINI
MAY 22
JUKE 22
VM1-1-18-38
i7 42-50-55
CANCB
JULY 23
-29-44
Ry7-72-73
19 Thar
49 And
20 Concnto1 50 Sfrm
LEO
21 On
51 Yo
52 On
53 Today
54 Wt
JULY 24
AUG. 23
22 She.
23 A
24 CHjnar
25 To
ft).
'40-48-81-821
26 I
27 I
56 Con
57 Artraet
58 In
59 The
60 Make .
nteo
AUG. 24
i
28 Spacol
29 Work
30 Rumanogo
lira xrt.ti,
S 2- 9-28-31;
(S)Good
AJvtist
FIR SLAB WOOD
Sorted Heavy
or 2x4 Size
BIG DOUBLE LOAD
McGlNTY
EAGLE POINT
Dogs Must Be Confined
By LAURA McFALL
Eagle Point The citizens
of Eagle Point are reminded
that during the months of
April, May and June all dogs
are to be tied up or otherwise
confined. Any dogs found run
ning loose on the streets will
be impounded and a fine im
posed upon the owners.
Word was received recently
of the death in Rogers, Ark.,
of Bob McFall, brother of Les
ter McFall. Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter McFall and David had
just returned from a trip to
Rogers to visit his brother
and family and other rela
tives in the Midwest.
Word was received from
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Andrews,
Eureka, Calif., that twin sons
were born to them April 1.
The twins weighed 6 pounds,
3Vz ounces and 4 pounds 12Vi
ounces. They are the great
grandchildren of Judge Coy,
Medford and Mrs. Ethel Coy
of Eagle Point.
The Assembly of God
Church, 6th and E streets
Eagle Point, will hold a fel
lowship meeting and a dedi
cation service at the church
on Monday, April 4.
The fellowship is to begin
at 2:30 pjn. at the church.
The Women's Missionary
Commission is to meet at 6:30
p.m. and the dedication is to
be at 7:30 p.m. Pastor Troy
Cambron will officiate. The
public is invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sim
mons, Mrs. Vernon Monia,,
Mrs. Clara Wilhite, all from
Medford, were Easter Sun
day dinner guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Sim
mons and family. '
Clarence Wilhite, Butte
Falls, was dinner guest on
Tuesday, April 9, at the Clay
ton Simmons home.
Easter Dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Lucas were Bud Lucas, Dean
and Gary Cain, Phoenix, Ore.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill White
and family.
Eula Havener and Mrs.
John Lucas motored to Kla
math Falls one day last week
to visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Labe Lucas, and
Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Lucas.
One of the Hamilton Lucas
children had a tonsillectomy
while her grandmother and
aunt were visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. William
Short, 3rd street, motored
to Crescent City, Calif., to
spend the Easter weekend at
the home of Mrs. Short's
mother and father, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Ireland.
A family reunion was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles O. Cearley recently
when their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack L.
Chamberlain and family of
Fortuna, Calif., and their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard C. Adamson, of
Corvallis, Oregon, came to
visit.
Mrs. Robert Burns return
ed home with her sister when
the Chamberlains returned to
Fortuna. Burns is still in basic
training with the U. S. Army.
Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlain
visited with Jacks' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward R.
Chamberlain while in the val
ley, as well as other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs W. H. Young
arrived home on Sunday,
April 6, after spending 14
weeks in Mesa, Ariz., visiting
their daughter-and-son-m-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shearin
and family. The Youngs had
POLLAN
UMA
S8PT. 23
OCT. 23
3-6-8-34 jT1
U6-75-89-90VIJ
sign.
6f AfQUHIBAtS
62 Bean
63 Stndea
64 Thafm
65 Moo
66 Attantion
67 Neediest
68 Of
69 From
70 People
71 In
72 Yon
73 Aheod
74 AgreeoMa
75 Initiate
76 Who
77 Conquering
78 Drawers
79 Perplexing
80 Problem
81 With
82 Relief
83 Cuptxxwdi
84 Closets
scovto
OCT. 24 1
NOV. 73
SAGITTARIUS
NOV. 23
oec 22
I51.S5-6TU3C
m-77-w-8ovy
CAMtCOKN
DEC 23
JAN. 20 Vi:
a r I
57-59-6658 JJT1
P0-76-85-86HJ
AOUAHUS
JAN. 21
55 Opportunity 85 Con
h5-17-23-264ri
U3-67-88MJ
86 Help
87 More
88 Facts '
89 Vital
90 Moves
413
Nentnl
PISCES
FfB. 20KV
MAR. 21 4i5
4- 7-10-35T
B7-4W4
00
U Zia
FUEL CO.
their trailer in the Bonds
Trailer Park while at Mesa.
On their ' return trip home
they visited at the Death Val
ley National Monument.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Wil
liams, Shady Cove, returned
to their home after spending
the winter at the same trailer
park as the Youngs.
Word was received from
Pf c. Foster H. Greb Jr. that
he has returned to Camp Pen
dleton, Calif., after spending
90 days in the Philippine
islands. Pvt. Greb is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Foster- Greb of
7 W. Second st.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown
and Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Cham
berlain fixed a surprise birth
day dinner and took to Clar
ence Webster and the McFall
children while Mr. and Mrs.
Lester McFall were on a trip
east. Debra Jean stayed at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Dave Hannaford and family
while her parents were gone.
Harold Knudsen,. Eagle
Market, is confined to his
home with the flu. He is re
ported to be slightly im
proved. Dinner guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown
Easter evening were Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Huson and Billy,
Medford, and Mr. and Mrs.
Lester McFall, Willard, Gary,
Dale, Laurinda, Harold, Deb
ra, David, and Steven McFall
and Clarence Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fick,
Jacksonville, were dinner
guests at the home of the J. D.
Browns Wednesday, April 9.
Mrs. Fick and Mrs. Brown are
sisters.
Mr. and Mrs.- Frank A.
Chamberlain and Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Davis returned
recently from a trip to south
ern California.
Mrs. James Clarke assisted
in the city hall during the
absence of Mrs. Lester Mc
Fall. Wayne Clymer has return-
M0MEY SAVED
MOMEY EARNING
Is every dollar you save producing its best
return?
There's no doubt about it - - - just saving"
isn't enough these days when extra dollars
are so welcome in every family's budget.
Save at JCF - - - where savings do their
best! Open your account tomorrow!
CURRENT DIVIDEND
If you'll take a few minutes to compare point for
point, earnings, safety, availability and convenience
you'll agree with other JCF Savers and investors who
know . . . THERE IS NO FINER WAY TO SAVE! Open
your account tomorrow at JCF.
r
I
aBB
L
Break-In Attempts at
Eagle Point Failures
Eagle Point Two unsuc
cesful attempts to break into
Eagle Point establishments
were made Friday night or
Saturday morning, according
to Police Chief Harold D. Ot
tosen. Would-be thieves broke a
window at the rear of Van's
Shop, the Eagle Point liquor
agency, but were prevented
from entering by a heavy
mesh -wire screen, Ottosen
said.
The same night, an unsuc
cessful attempt was made to
enter Ed's tavern.
Both attempts were made
between 10 p.m. Friday and
7:30 a.m. Saturday.
ed home from French Moroc
co, North Africa, after spend
ing two years with the. Navy.
He reenlisted in the Navy Re
serves and will report to
school in the state of Wash
ington in two weeks. Wayne
will be a station master in the
13th Naval District, electron
ics division. Wayne is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Clymer.
Mrs. Augusta Henson has
'returned to the home of her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John B. Huffman,
after spending two months
visiting in Los Angeles, Calif.
Mrs. John E. Huffman was
a guest at the home of her
husband's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John B. Huffman, for the
past ten days, returning to
Klamath Falls Monday,
April 7.
TJ. S. exports of wheat and
flour equivalent in fiscal 1957
were valued at 958Nmillion
dollars.
OPEN
HOUSE
1501 Crown Ave.
1 p.m. 'til Dusk
See Page 13 2nd Sec.
.
SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION
mtmm mmmm bBbV aSHBBa
126 East Main Street
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford,
Stalactites hang down from
a cave roof; stalagmites grow
up from a cave floor.
Keeping the Beat . . .
f i I -man4
V - -1
Photo by Landis Studio
Paul Powell, one of the finest Clarinet players in
the music business and currently appearing at the
Tally-Ho Recently chose and purchased his
SELMER CLARINET from "Musicians Headquarters"
at the
MUSHC MAKY
S&H GREEN STAMPS
111 West Main Phone SP 2-2022
and LOAN
Or.., Sunday, April 13, 1958
The world's largest wall
eyed pike hatchery is at North
Platte, Neb.
-
Sal
Sixth and Central
Phone SP 3-6297