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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1958)
i 0 3 Truck Trailer To Review Stale's Pas! Portland Oregon's color ful past will be reviewed dur ing the next year as a 40-foot truck trailer packed with Ore gon historical items tours the state, according- to Anthony Brandenthaler, chairman of the Oregon centennial com mission. The highway Oregon "his torical caravan" is a joint ef fort of several groups includ ing the centennial commis sion, the Oregon Historical so ciety, and the Oregon trucking associations. Donald Bates, president of the historical society, said he hoped the trailer will be ready to travel by Aug. 1. The state of Washington has 6,049 miles of highways. Is your home an oven ( i gfmj -J Ten cqn bi up to 15 cooler with Pyl-TKik Batts of Joknt-Manvilli IfinHx Insulation Your home will be far more comfortable if you install J-M Spintex Insulation. It's the new long fiber rock wool, an exclave Johns-Manville development. It is fireproof and rotpjoofj and gives you the maximum of insulation per dollar invested. Call us tcJIay. BIG PINES LUMBER CO. KfSt 6th and Fir, Medford Phone SP 2-6251 rSSn : 1 Adult Education Attracts 1,039 A total of 1,039 persons took part in the adult educa tion program of the Medford Public schools during the three terms of the 1957-58 school year, according to Lindsay M. Vinsel, director. The greatest number, 254, took classes in general educa tion, including 71 in Spanish and 51 in typing.. Homemaking classes had 213 students, including 96 in cake decoration. A total of 197 attended trade extension classes, such as nurses' aide, welding, and show card writing; 180 attend ed college extension classes; 153, hobby classes; and 42, apprentice classes. Teachers' salaries are borne by registration fees andor reimbursement payments from the state department of vocational education. The Medford school district pro vides classroom facilities and supervision of classes, Vinsel explained. 1 Grange News Phoenix Grange members enjoyed a musical program by a group of Mrs. Eve Prentice accordion players Tuesday, June 10. Those taking part were Judy Stewart, ' Cynthia Owens, Monte Noble, Judy Carnahan and Carol Hilde brand. Six-year-old Eric Tho ren was featured playing "Oh! Suzanna." Judy Stewart, vo calist, sang two popular numbers. Following the musical pro gram, modern square dancing was demonstrated by a group of Phoenix young people, and also a couple dance quite simi lar to the old Heel and Toe porka. The program was spon sored by the Home Economics club with Mrs. Harland Glas- coci., chairman of the event. Mr. and Mrs. Glascock also had on display an assortment of interesting hand-made articles. Mrs. Glascock had ceramics, painted china and pottery, and explained their differences and the process of decorating, painting and fir ing She has won several rib bons in state competition on kTN 1- 6-45-48 FV51 yf TAURUS 0Z APR 21 I is MAY 21 K v nt OA ml 154-69-75 ARIES MAR 22 .APR 20 1-70-76 GEMINI P MAY 22 ') JUNf 22 WN50-55-59-63 MV72-78-83-88) CANCEI JUNE 23 JULY 23 rGM 3-25-35-41 1564-67-84-87 JULY 31 AUG 23 K322-23-39-4d K53-66-73 VIKGO AUG. V M SEPT 22 3-15-29-34 '57-68-74 STAR GAXElC0 By CLAY R. POLLAN Your Daily Activity Guidt JM According to tht Stars. To develop message for Monday, read words corresponding to numbers of vour Zodiac birth sign. 31 Likely 61 Not 32 l 62 Making 33 All 63 Especial ly 34 Keep " 64 Loved 35 About 65 And 36 Offer 66 People 37 Not 67 One 38 Ends 68 Of 39 Dealings 69 Needed 40 Magnetie 70 Improve 41 A 71 Desires 42 Another 72 Ideal 43 Well 73 Advised 44 Heart's 74 Belongings 45 Make 75 Assistance 46 With 76 Environs 47 Persons 77 Toke 48 Repairs 78 Occur 49 Relax 79 Plans 50 Some 80 Pronto 51 And ' 81 Things UMA SEPT 23 OCT 23 2- 8-12-16V! UrLArt.70.9flVi t Practical 2 Your 3 Don't 4 Good 5 News 6 Day 7 Or 8 Personality 9 Let 10 People 11 Changing 12 Is 13 Hoppy 14 A 15 Trust 16 Extra 17 Gft 18 Knew 19 Your 20 Someone 21 Methods 22 Caution 23 In 24 Is 25 Feelings 26 Close 27 Your ' 28 Nov. 29 Hunches 30 Could 52 Recommended 82 And 53 Strange zA borne 55 Good 56 Problems 57 Trock 58 Should 59 Money- 60 Push 83 T 84 Are 85 Concert 86 You 87 Indicated 88 You 89 Intentions 90 Easv )Good Adverse JcSl feffi28 KOffPM) OCT 24 j NOV 22 ' 4- 5- 7-14Y 17-24-31 V SAGITTARIUS NOV 23 DEC 22 9-10-18-27441 144-71 -82-89 M CAPtlCOKN DEC 23 JAN 20 VjJ P3-384J49V1 16577-81 -90 VVJ AQUARIUS JAN. 21 FEB. 1 142-47-56-58 PISCES FEB 20 MAR 21 ANOTHER s 3 a. FHA Allocation for New Homes Over $16,000.00! From JCF... $300,000.00 for FHA financing of new homes costing over $16, 000.00. This allocation is for the Medford Area. How - more than ever - is the lime to buy your fam ily that "home-of-your-own." Stop dreaming bring your home build ing plans into JGF tomorrow! EOver 10,000 me Loans From JCF! At JCF you'll be doing business di rectly with the lender ... and you repay your home loan with rent sized payments . . . Stop by tomor row and find out how easy it is to own-your-own! o Home toon Headquarters Since 1909 : Jackson County Federal : S Savings and Loan 5 : Association j o 136 East Main Street, Medford o SPring 3-6201 her work. Glascock had a miniature covered wagon, and log cabin and other handmade articles of wood. He remarked that in case of a genuine depression the covered wagon and log cabin might be essential to one going out to prospect for gold. ' Following the program, Grange meeting was called to order by Melvin Lattie, acting master in the absence of Mas ter Charles Johnson, who with Mrs.. Johnson is attending State Grange. Others attending State Grange were Overseer Edith Poe, treasurer Olin Poe and Mr. and Mrs. Dee Hendrick son. Mr. and Mrs. William Pol ing from San Leandro, Calif., were visitors. They have lived in San Leandro several years but still retain their member ship in Phoenix Grange, and have relatives and many friends around Phoenix. Reporting on Agriculture, Charles Hockersmith related some interesting facts about Cuba. He and Mrs. Hocker smith visited their son who is stationed there a short time ago. .He said there were few tractors in Cuba. The main crop is sugar cane, and in har vesting the canes are piled systematically on wagons and hauled from the fields by oxen. He also told of seeing a house being built and how the thatched roofs were made from palm leaves. He had seen banana and papaya in bloom while there and that now the fruit was ripening. There are some large herds of beef cattle. In speaking of the people there, he said there were only two classes, the wealthy and the very poor. The wages are low and work mostly sea sonal for these poorer people, and their homes are very pri mitive and sparsely furnished with only the barest necessi ties, and were quite a contrast to the huge up-to-date United ( States Air Force base there, where their son is located. In speaking of the grain crop in the U.S. he said it ap peared now that the middle west and northwest were going to have one of the big gest crops on record. Some hay had been spoiled by the rain and that the first crop of alfalfa was selling for about $12 per ton. Vaughn Quackenbush, re porting on horticulture, told of a comparatively new plant used for compost, the com mon name for which is Qua kers Comfy and also of the disease called Pear Decline Melvin Lattie, reporting on legislature, talked of the re cent tax base proposal which wa killed by a vote of the people at the last election, and also on the milk quota situation. . Coral Schroeder. HEC chair man announced the next HEC meeting would be at the home of Mrs. Loyal Bates, Wednes day, June 18. There will be a desert luncheon at'l p.m. Mrs. Mona Ferns will be the co hostess. Roll call will be an swered by Vacation Safety tops. She also asked for volun teers to take necessary dishes from the Grange hall to the Phoenix Community hall where the ladies of Phoenix Grange served lunches during the Spring Festival Saturday. Secretary Lesbia Lattie an nounced the third and fourth degrees would be exemplified at Eagle Point Grange Tues day, June 17, and that Willie McLean, a member of Pomo na Grange degree team, is ill and in the Rogue Valley hos- Dital. And that Mrs. Lewin had won first prize on her entry, a kitchen apron, in the Grange sewing contest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Perl were escorted to the Masters station and presented their Grange pins. Mrs. Sol Cox, of the Sales Slip committee, mentioned this being the last month in this quarter, it was nearing the time when sales slips should be turned in. It was reported by the Chaplain that Mrs. Geo. Hart ley, our musician who has been absent for some time be cause of illness, is not feeling so well. Hefreshments of assorted doughnuts and coffee were served by the committee, Mrs. Marian Niedermeyer and daughter Evelyn, Mrs. Ber nics Jenosky and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klarin. Vases of roses decorated the tables. At the next meeting June 24 there will be a potluck sup per preceding the meeting. Gertrude Lewin Publicity Chairman MAIL TRIBUNE, Mdfora Oragaii, Sunday, Juv 1, STUBBORN SOIL? Lew Rate, an Sawdust Mulch McGINTY FUEL CO. Phone SP 3-6297 aiiipi: S On All Purchases of $50 Or More From Brooks . . . You Buy At Low WU1 1C All Famous National Standard Brands Thg? CflPfy The Manufacturers Label & Standard Warrantee o AMERICAN STANDARD o BRIGGS o CRANE o WESTINGHOUSE o GENERAL ELECTRIC O NU70NE o LIGHTCRAFT o OTHER FAMOUS NAME CRAMP TK1DS OS MCDT A SAB.EI There are NO gimmicks! This is our BRAND NEW POtlCY that is in effect now and will be in effect from now on! Choose From Samples In Our Showroom G Delivery in From 1 to 3 Daysl CKIECK -.THESE .ESuAMPLlSS ' Hutone Hood Fan & Light Reg. Selling Price $41 .95 Price Ln Vj) CRANE 3-PIECE BATH SET Reg. Selling Price $144.86 $(01654 Brooks Wholesale Price 42-GAL. NATIONAW Water (tatar Upright High Bacaverf Reg. Selling Priae 41M.V IS Brooks Wholesale Price o 1 2" Galvanized Pipe o " Galvanized Pipe A A" f!el lAN CH D.'ha Kes.S1.24 t VMI IIWII WVII I lJS o 14-2 Loom Wire o 12-2 Loom Wire o 8-3 Range Gable Re;. 24c ft. Wholesale I5i2c Re. 30c ft Wholesale 20c per foot Wholesale Ue7W 250 foot roll Wholesale $6.35 250 foot roll Wholesale $8.20 22c Nutone BuilMa Bath S39I0 Reg. Selling Price (34.95 iiiiv vaaiD w . Price Per foot Wholesale 42" CRANE Sink & Cabinet Combination Reg. selling price $118.95 iinuicaiiB Price o 40 Junction Box with clamps 4li wtl,w 2Z o Switch & Receptacle Box'S 38s ? o Duplex Receptacles 44i WhoIest.l o Standard Single Pole Switch 93a Wltlsale its o Mercury Switch SI. 1 9 Wholesale 72s rer. $15X3 Wholesale S 0.C3 $22.59 Wholesale SI 3. SO $29.17 Wholesale $17.50 o G.E. Range 4-circuit panel o G.E. Range 6-circuit panel re; and Main A I C Bm (lib. 1101150 8-circuit panel reg. CRANE NEUDAY TOILET Reg. Selling Price $39.66 . IIIUIBIB J If II Price EaW CRANE 4-HOLE STEEL 32"x21" SINK Reg. Selling Price $26.58 Brooks Wholesale Price $772 CRANE 18"x20" Wall Hung LAVATORY Reg. Selling Price $21.50 43 Brooks Wholesale Price G.E. Built-in RANGES and OVENS 1 ummm mmm n Wm New Location 1116 N. Riverside Ave. 11A J
