Medford mail tribune., May 16, 1958, Image 22

SA MAIL TRIBUNE, MeIforrJ, Ore, Friday, May 16, 195S
MSTAR
MAR. 72
9,
AM. 30
50-59-5
4L'
jf TAUtUS
MAY 21
W 64-67-74
MAY 22
JUNES
14757-66-79-85
JUNE 23
JULY 23
38-4442 83
uo
JULY 24
.AUG. 23
3-5-9-14
!-28-39
AUG. 24
SEPT. 22
19-26-30421
'65-787-891
-By CLAY K. POLLAN-
voor Dorl Activity Guid f
According to the Sfon. nr
To develop message for Soturday,
j reod words corresponding to numbers
; of your Zodiac birth sign.
1 Som. 31 Fingtrs
2 Formulate 32 Some ,
3 Raiw 33 Trafhe
4 A 34 Forget
5 Th 35 Friend
4 Trier 36 Home
7 Certaier i 37 That
8 Penon 38 Security I
Floo i Ei39 Peoceful .
10 Your f;40 Attract
SEPT. 23
OCT 23
K-73-76
11 Progrm"
12 Oeotiv
13 Can
14 Of
15 Watch
16 Be
17 Plans
18 Should
19 Hk
20 You
21 Defend .
22 Truce -A.
23 Touch, f ;
24 Far . " :
25 A '
26.Stokei
27 Be
1 28 Be
29 CoufcS , ;
20 Aren't 'J
GooJ
!40 Attract
41 Broken
42 Worth
44 Consult.
45 A -
46 Heort '
47 Problem!"
48 Signoh; J
J!49 Snould f
i 50 Among
l'5l Who -;
52 And '
;S3 Respect
;54You
55 MorJe
56 Is
57 Wort
58 bt
59 Your
60 Keep
Advene $)
61 That
62 Through
63 Pleasant
64 New
65 Sticking
66 On
67 Worthwhile
68 Trouble
69 Need
70 Toctfut
71 Secretly
72 And .
73 Wrse
74 Friendship
75 Souvenirs
76 Decisions
77 Out
.78 Out
79 Origjnol
80 Attention
81 Of
82 Professional
83 Advisors
84 Indicated
85 Prefects
86 Cheering
87 Your
88 Crowds
89 Neck
90 News
517.
Neutral
scovto
OCT 24 (Z
NOV 22
l2.-25-35.51ir,
156-58-63 HA
SAGfTTAllUS
NOV 23
DEC 22
4-7-8-43
B3-54-71 V
outtcot
DEC 23 Z
J AH 20 Vjj:
160-77-81-88
A0UAKUS
UAN. 21
FEB. 19
FEB. 20
MAR. 21
1-23-471 ifi
69-70-9O84
7th Bible Law Graham's Topic
San Francisco (IP) Billy
Graham says no age has
emphasized sex more than
ours "and enjoyed it less."
Sex, the evangelist told an
audience of 14,900 at the Cow
Palace Wednesday night, is
God-given and can bring
leaven or hell depending
eft how it is used.
"Sex is like fire," he said.
"Used wisely, it can be a
blessing. Used unwisely, you
can be burned by it."
He took as the text for his
sermon, 16th of his six-week
crusade, the Seventh Com
mandment: "Thou Shalt Not
Commit Adultery."
" Referring to the modern
emphasis on sex, ' Graham
said:
"Now that we are free to
I do as we like, we don't like
what we do. Many people are
growing sick by their sex
liberties."
Graham noted that the topic
of sex is generally taboo
among ministers. But he said
he believes "it's about time"
that they discuss sex and its
implications frankly from the
pulpit.
"To act as if we had no sex
desires would bring about
hypocrisy and complexes," he
said.
RUNWAY SWAMPED
Miami (IP) There was
so much rain at the Miami
airport Wednesday that the
field must have seemed like
a swamp. Airport crews found
a four-foot alligator sloshing
about near a runway.
Grange Notes
Live Oak Grange .
Live Oak Grange met May
20 with all officers present.
Agricultural reports were
made by Charles White and
Ray Frantz. They said the
wool market is low, poultry
prices steady, as are the cat
tle and hog markets.
Foster Luce reported on
flood control. At present al
most 100 per cent of the
Granges in the locality spon
sor flood control. The Grange
granted the use of their hall
for their May 20 meeting.
Legislative Chairman Lar
ry Sheehan urged everyone to
go to the polls and vote at
the primary election May 16.
A protest was voiced from
members of precinct 80, for
having to vote out of their
precinct.
'Mr. PeeL coach of the
Rogue River schools, ex
plained a setup for having
teen-age baseball this sum
mer. The Grange voted to co
sponsor the project with the
Lions club.
Cassie Golding was elected
alternate delegate to state
Grange at Eugene.
Pearl Lenderman is still in
the Rogue Valley hospital re
covering from her second op
eration. HEC gave a report on the
first -quarter's activities.
The May meeting of HEC
was postponed as many of the
members are to serve on elec
tion boards. The second meet
ing of the Grange for May is
also postponed because many
of the officers will be absent.
ROCKET GOES ASTRAY
New Orleans (IP) Mrs.
Ray Belletto complained to
police Wednesday that the
nose cone of a home-made
rocket banged into the side
of her home. Officers said the
missile was fired by a rocket
club about four miles away.
Nobody was hurt.
APPLEGATE VALLEY
Chairmen Are Installed
By MAUDE ZEIGLER
Applegate Valley Mrs.
Chester Kubli will be in
stalled chairman of lower Ap
plegate extension unit Mon
day, May 19, when the group
will hold its last meeting of
the season at the home of Mrs,
Francis Krause.
Other . officers to be in
stalled are Mrs. Paul Lee, vice
chairman; Mrs. Herbert Nel
son, secretary, and Mrs. Ver
non Fowler, treasurer. Mrs.
George Brown, past chairman,
will be installing officer.
Mrs. Kubli and Mrs. Fowler
also will lead the demonstra
tion on skin care. The lunch
eon committee included Mrs.
Charles. Elmore, Mrs. Max
Butcher, Mrs. Vernon Fowler,
Mrs. Charles ' Gibson, , Mrs.
Thornton Gapen, and Mrs.
Leon Offenbacher. The meet-
Savings Bond Sales
Show Slight Rise
United States Savings Bond
sales in Jackson county dur
ing April totaled $69,052,
which is $3,092 more than in
April, 1957, according to the
United States Treasury de
partment in Portland.
- Sales during April, 1957,
totaled $55,960, officials not
ed. The total sales from Jan.
1 to April 30 in Jackson coun
ty was $284,718, compared to
$343,757 for the same period
last year. The 1958 total is
$59,039 less than the 1957
figure for the same period.
Total sales for the state
showed a slight decrease from
1957 with $2,684,492 sold this
year and $2,762,063 last year
in April. Sales from Jan. 1
to April 30' are ahead of last
year, $13,389,441 being sold
in 1958 and $12,900,519 last
year.
ing will open at 10:30 a.m.
Several of the unit members
will present vocal numbers at
the county extension festival
at Central Point, June 4, and
will model cotton dresses
made in work shops this
spring.
. Mrs. Rolland Smith was in
stalled as Upper Applegate
unit chairman for a second
term May 7, when ceremonies
were held at the Grange hall.
Other officers installed were
Mrs. Glenn Travis, vice chair
man; Mrs. Harley Hall, secre
tary, and Mrs. Forbes Brown,
treasurer. Mrs. Lynn Valen
tine, past chairman, was in
stalling officer, and Mrs. Otis
Buck was pianist for the cere
monies. , Mrs. Chester Jones and
Mrs. Clifford Jones gave the
demonstration on ,skin care.
Members will model cotton
dresses at the Central Point
festival June 4, and also will
be hostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wortley
have returned by plane to
Chicago after spending a week
here with Wortley's sister,
Mrs. Edna Sawyer, and his
niece, Mrs. R. J. Lockwood,
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hibbs
went to Burns recently, where
they were week-end guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Carter Hibbs.
V
Recent guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Scott
have been Scott's aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Hutchins of Vista, Calif., and
an uncle, Wayland Broadbent,
of Morrell, Neb. Scott spent
the week-end in San Francisco.
Sunday school classes of
the Ruch Community church
are having varied anual spring
trips. The junior boys' class,
' Air Conditioning tamperatuT of mad to order for a IT-weather comfort. Get a demonstration!
They're Full -Size Chevies
I
I
I
I
No skimping in seat width, leg
room, wheelbase Delray gives
you every generous dimension
offered by any Chevrolet!
. . J
A COMPLETE CHOICE'OF
IS
You can' order a Delray with
Chevy's top Fuel Injection V8 if
you like or get any one of the five
V8's or the Blue-Flame Six!
jpK
Tfie fceouftfuf Defray 2-Door Sedan, one of three) budgtt-prictd Defray modefi.
Chevrolet's dollar-stretching DELRAY
YOU JUST CANT TIE THIS BUY ANYWHERE!
Here's surefire proof Chevrolet always knows how to give you more for
your money from longer, newer, lovelier bodies to a' wider range of
engines, transmissions and suspension systems. The more you look the
more you'll find to like in Delray THE LOWEST PRICED
OF ALL THE LOW-PRICED CHEVROLETS!
AUTOMATIC DRIVES
Choice of time-proved Power
glide or supremely smooth
Turboglide the only triple
turbine drive in Chevy's field.
UNIQUE
Full Coil Suspension
Delray's standard suspension system
puts a cloud-soft coil spring at each
wheel, blends this "with the beautiful
roadability of four-link rear control arms!
TIGHTEST TURNING CIRCLE OF LOW-PRICED 3
You never drove a big car so nimble.
Delray turns curb to curb in less than
39 feet. That means easier parking
and maneuvering than any of the
low-priced three!
Chevy doesn't have any "smaller"
models. The big, beautiful Chevrolet
Delray is just as long, just as wide, just
as softly sprung on the same 117-inch
wheelbase as the luxurious Bel Air
models. Like every other Chevrolet, it
has the extra, solidity and quality of
Body by Fisher. There's no stinting on
optional equipment, either. You can get
anything from Fuel Injection to Level
Air ride, any Chevrolet transmission,
any Chevrolet engine, just as you choose.
Take a long, long look at this one next
time you drop in at your Chevrolet
dealership because the more you de
mand for your money the surer it is
you'll decide you can't tie this Delray
buy anywhere! optional at txtra cost.
and Delray Is the only
car in its class with the extra
rigidity of an all-new Safety-Girder -frame,
the extra clarity of Safety
Plate Glass all the way around,
i the extra convenience of crank
operated vent windows!
Drive with care . . . everywhere
See your local authorized Chevrolet dealer
ninth
and
Dartlett
Streets
(DdDUJIEiriEW
(LT
EWUBdDILJE
rrn
Phone
SP 2-6115
Medford
accompanied by their teach
er, Joe Lewis of Medford, took
a seven-mile hike to Squaw
Peak lookout, and the young
people's class, accompanied
by the same class of the Cen
tral Point Community Bible
church, went roller skating at
Ashland Monday.
Miss Zoe Anne Hawkins
received medical treatment
for minor injuries Friday eve
ning, after she was struck by
a car while attending a base
ball game at Jacksonville
High school.
The name of Mrs. Otis Buck
was omitted in a recent item
concerning the extension fes
tival held here last month.
Mrs. Buck was pianist for the
style show and program.
Robert Cantrall. airman
third class, stationed at Kef
lavik Air Force base, Iceland,
is spending 15-day leave with
him mother, Mrs. Harlan Can
trall; here.
Mrs. Fred West underwent
major surgery at Sacred Heart
hospital Friday.
Mrs. Glenn Smith will
speak on basic gardening at
the meeting of the Valley Gar
den Club at the home of Mrs.
Rolland Smith Wednesdav.
May 21. The meeting will
open at 1:30 p.m.
The Little Applegate Knit
ting club will meet at the
home of Mrs. Rolland Smith
Tuesday, May 20.
Mrs. Clifton Childers re
ceived a Mother's Dav tele
phone call from her son, Petty
Officer Third Class Buddy
Childers, who is with the Sea
bees at Port Hueneme, Calif.,
in which he told her of his en
gagement to Miss Charlene
Neilson of Oxnard, Calif.
Their marriage will take place
in December.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rocha and
sons of Ferndale, Calif., were
recent guests of Mrs. Rocha's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Farrand.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Buck
ley and family have returned
to their home at the Buckley
ranch after living in Medford
for a few years.
Mrs. Robert Sorber is em
ployed for a short time at the
office of county school super
intendent in Medford.
Mrs. Glenn France will be
hostess to the Little Apple-
gate Sewing club at her home
Thursday, May 22.
Recent guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pear
son were Mrs. June Moriski of
Stockton and Bill Irey of
Lodi, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Miller and daughter,
Nancy, of Medford.
Glenn Smith spoke on the
school reorganization bill at
the last meeting of the Ruch
P a r e n t-Teacher association
May 2. Rex Davis, past presi
dent, installed, the following
officers: Mrs. Francis Greg
pry, chairman; Vera Taylor,
vice chairman; Mrs... Jim Fos
sen, secretary; Mrs. Glenn
Travis, treasurer. 'More than
$100 was cleared from the tal
ent show presented at the
Grange hall recently. There
was a good attendance at the
two-hour show, which'includ-
ed a variety of numbers. Bill
Barker was master of cere
monies and had charge of
general preparation. The an
nual potluck dinner was a
feature of the last meeting
of the association.
Miss Sonja Smith, student
at SOC, entertained with a
birthday dinner at her home
recently. Attending, besides
her family, were Misses Vicky
Tweedy and Donna Shores of
Jacksonville.
Larry Dunshee of Ruch sus
tained a broken nose recently
in an accident at his shop.
Rural Reflections: A .pre
vailing atmosphere of sweet
sentiments, farewell remarks,
and words of praise for work
well done was evident at the
last meeting of the Upper ex
tension unit last week, as the
ladies looked ' back upon a
year of fun and work togeth
er. It was a day of taking pic
tures and a time of capturing
precious moments -that never
can occur again in exactly the
same way. As a background
for this was a gay pattern of
ladies in their bright home
made cotton dresses, and some
of these who had become offi
cers suggested the dainty
beauty of a summer flower
earden as they wore their
bright professional corsages
made by Thelma Jones and
her daughter-in-law, Barbara,
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
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