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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1958)
Flax fiber Is made Into linen, but flax is also grown for fiber or seed, and is known as linseed or flaxseed accord ing to how it is prepared and marketed. A minimum ofx 52 pounds of protein food per person each year is recommended by diet authorities. It is found chiefly in meat and dairy products. In Spain the highway signs do not read simply "Stop" and "Go" and "Slow." Some traffic signs also read, "Inter esting view ahead, so go slow." MAIL TRIBUNE, MadrW, Ortgen, Monday, November 3, 1938 1A They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo "S3? Sumatra, a major Island in Indonesia, has 12 million citi zen's. Most are Malay and Moslems. Because of he added re quirements for growth, pup pies require more calories for their size than older dogs. Y NO KDOM'-TWERE THE D4MES MUSTJ mo HE TAKE 4 CRUISE OR WAS HE SW4M OUT TO THE WERE TEN (ML5 TO BOATI SW HIM OFP- NONE OP THE CHICKS I ROUND HERE sCA EVERY GUY ON BOARD THEM I TOOK A PLdME THE ONLY GAL UNDER rtixtr Uika A ti imri c i SSD yOU SH0ULD4 SEEM THE STEWARDESS SUE CHMME HER PHONE Number M3U sholu-OA SIXTY WAS THE. , CAPTAINS WIFE- s AHV GIRLS ON AHO SHE COT OFF THAT TRIP I'D BEFORE IT THE CLUCKS ' LIKE TO GET THEIR SAILED SEEH THE W4rT(?ESS AT LISTENING TO VERSION-ILL BET THE HOTEL X STAYED HIM DONT BELIEVE tH SANTV CUIUS, THEY WANTED AT IN DO0OLET0WN WOW THENTHERE WAS THIS LITTLE THEIR MONEY CUT mcY tlU H THAT BALONEY-. BACK PHONB The new Johannesburg, South Africa, stock exchange will incorporate the one and one-half ton granite corner stone of the first exchange in 1889. LlSTENlMO TO THE GAY DOG RELIVE HISV4Orn0tf TRAVELS: BUT D0NT4SK HIM WHERE HE'S BE THWX AND A TIP OP THE HATLO HOT J TOM PATTERSON, SO W. SO O la new YORXN-Y. chool Mews Hedrick Junior High By Nancy Duncan At the pep assembly Thurs day, Oct. 30, the ninth, eighth, and seventh grade yell lead ers presented a skit in which witch - prognosticates, Bon nie Lowry, enlarged her crys tal ball to the size of our stage. The enlarged view showed a suoerior Hedrick football . . . team ruiuuxig iiruguauuu uvc. a bedraggled, defenseless op ponent. Ninth grade yell leaders Mary Milne, Sandra Bates, Vicki Enders, Sherry Lam bert, queen, and eighth grad ers, Francis Bessonette and Valerie Bevel provided the frames for the football "gear" representing the powerful Hedrick eleven. Eighth grade yell leaders Julie Wray, Shar- yn Urie, Susan Filatereau, and seventh grade yell leaders Sue Root, Christy Finch, and Bev erly Bush portrayed the ill uniformed and weak oppon ent. Direct receivers of the fore telling of Hedrick's football fortunes were seventh - grad ers Pat Selby and Martha Dixon. Student body members were the indirect participants, but cheered wildly on each of the three "Hedrick" touch downs: one by scatback Mary Milne through left tackle; an aerial score when "dead-arm" Enders bulleted the ball to the outstretched arms of Sandra Bates; and a final six points were the result of a "wrassle" dazzle, cross - fumble, quad ruple - reverse smash by "Lambasting Lambert" through center. At the student council meet ing Wednesday, Oct. 29, the problem of litter on the school grounds was discussed. The student council agreed that it would not be content until all litter is placed in the trash cans conveniently lo cated on the school grounds The council also discussed a proposed amendment to the constitution which would raise grade requirements for yeu leaders ana lomia mem to hold another office at the same time. IS COLLEGE FOR THE BIRDS? Absolutely! For smart birds, that is. And in another ten years even they may have trouble getting into the col lege of their choice. For in less than ten years college applications ara ex pected to double. This means many able youngsters may be turned down simply for lack of room. , To make mattert worse, pre posterously low salaries ara driving too many gifted teach ers into other fields of work. I This is a serious situation. , Something must be done about , j it befora it is too late. Won't you help by contributing to j the college of yourchoice nowt ! The returns will be greater 1 than you think. M you wanf to know more about what the college crisis means to you, writs lor a free booklet to: HIGHER EDU CATION, Box 36, Times Square Sta tion, New York 36, New York. : J Published at a public service in I cooperation vitK The Advertising Council and the Ktwspaper Ad- f vertising Executives Association. The Hive, a Hedrick boys' service organization, was busy during the past week. The Hive was constructing "Please don't trick or treat" signs to distribute to homes where Halloween "trick or treaters" would inconvenience someone. The Oct. 24, student body dance prize was won by an angry "Muscovite", Rickie Nissen. Rickie appeared at the dance, "Halloween Mas querade", as "The Mad Russian". The following girls repre sented Hedrick at Crater High School Saturday, Nov. 1, at the District Future Homemak ers meeting. A panel of seven members discussed how home makers can be prepared for civil defense. Members of the panel were Jill Barnes, Midi Luther, Bar bara Barnum, Sunny Gasti- neau, Sue Potter and Cheryl Wainscott. Martha Gifford was moderator. Other girls attending the meeting were Nancy Duncan, Deanna ICunkel, Rita Olson, Sharon Sites, Ellen Mont gomery, Barbara Whalin, Lin da Cooper, Pat Brown, Dare- lyn Huson, Barbara Eastwood, and Karlene Wiltermood. Mrs. Dorothy Sneed, home eco nomics teacher, accompanied the girls. The gTOup left Hed rick by bus at 8:55 a.m. Sat urday and returned at 4:30 p.m. Monte Kounz, photography class instructor, might have solved a problem which has not arisen yet with students using the dark room. At the entrance to the dark room the students read: "A hand kerchief seldom erases lip stick traces, and lipstick smears often bring jeers, be ware, lipstick stains can bring pains." Because of limited space and equipment, the class is limited to 20 stu dents. McLoughlin Jr. High By Joel Gregory Nineteen members of Fu ture Homemakers of America attended a southern Oregon district meeting in Central Point Saturday, Nov. 1. Miss Phyllis Black, sponsor, ac companied the girls on a chartered bus shared with Hedrick members. The Mc Loughlin girls were respon sible for part of the program and presented the "Story of Home Economics". Shady Cove School By RITA SPAIN Now that the new school year has started, the staff and student body would like to welcome new students, and first graders. Student council officers named recently are Gary Jackel, president; Mike Jant- zer, vice president; Rita Spain, secretary; Patricia Wood, treasurer; and Ira Connor, sergeant at arms. Teachers of the combined schools of Eagle Point, Shady Cove, and Elk-Trail held a business meeting in Shady Cove school's lunch room re cently. Tables were decorated by primary teachers. A Halloween party was given at the Shady Cove school Friday night. Prizes were awarded for the most beautiful, the most unique and the funniest costumes. Games were played by pri mary, intermediate and upper grade students, and refresh ments of doughnuts and cider were served. The program included cos tume parade. Organization of the Junior National Rifle association got under way last week under the direction of Don Davis. Lester Hutchinson and J. D. Evans each have group of boys and Mr. Davis has a group of girls. Most of the students are ninth graders in terested in improving their skill with rifles. Regular training rifles are used and targets to develop accuracy. After practicing a "dry run" last week, students will use live ammunition next week. Intra-squad matches will be held at first with the better shots making up a team to meet Hedrick in the near future. McLoughlin ninth graders beat the Crater Comets fresh man football squad, 27-13, Thursday in a game at Cen tral Point. This is the fourth victory in a row for the Bull dogs. A pep assembly was held during the home room period to give the boys a send off. The championship game for the seventh graders was won by the McLoughlin Black team against the Hedrick Blues 40-6 Thursday after noon. McLoughlin Whites tied for second place by beating the Hedrick Reds 22-0 Thurs day, i Lois Stedman, Bonnie Cheny, and Marsha Watson spoke on a rar1": show at KYJC. Miss Stedman and Miss Cheny delivered their after dinner speeches which they had prepared in speech class. Miss Watson gave her oral reading entitled "The Luncheon." A small choral ensemble went to the Upper Applegate Grange on Saturday to sing for a 4-H leadership meeting. Those who attended were Vivian DeWeerd, Claudia Owen, Lois Stedman, Sharon Hendrickson, JoAnn Johnson, Judy Booth, Wally Huffman, Bill Edwards,. Leonard Welch, Joel Gregory, Bob Weaver, and Rome Atkins. Ray Lewis directed the group. The student council mem bers were busy last week de livering the "Do Not Disturb" signs for Halloween. This has been a project of the group Lfor the past 12 years. Halloween parties were held throughout the home rooms on Friday. Lively music, filling refreshments, and novel decorations were the rule. Carl Washburn, Gene Of ford. Jack Lowery, and Lyn da Grimes, student body offi cers, were appointed as a stu dent relations committee. The Durnose of this committee will be to find out student opin ions and apply them in school activities. Stops Constipation Due to "Aging Colon" New laxative discovery re-creafes 3 essentials for normal regularity. As you grow older, the internal mus cles of your colon wall also age, lose the strength that propels waste from the body. Stagnant bowel contents be come so dry and shrunken that they fail to stimulate the urge to purge. Relief, doctors say, lies in a new laxative principle. Old-style bulks and moisteners may create gas, take 3 or 4 days for relief. Old-style salts and drugs cramp and gripe the entire system. Of all laxatives, only new Colonaid gives you its special 3-way relief that works only on the lower colon (area of constipation). (1) Colonaib moisturizes dry hardened waste for easy passage with out pain or strain. (2) Colonatd's unequalled rebulking action helps re tone flabby colon muscles. (3) And Colonaid acts gently, on the nerve reflexes that stimulate the vital "mass movement" of your lower colon. Colonaid relieves even chronic constipation overnight; is so gentle it was hospital proved safe even for ex pectant mothers. And Colonaid won't interfere with absorption of vitamins or other food nutrients. Get Colonaid today! Introductory size 43. FILM ELECTION t A .TUESDAY BIGHT wl Starting 8:15"- Dial 1230 lKJiit The COMBINED STAFFS OF THE pfP J i TRIBUNE -tfYJC - V . Join In Bringing EARLY ELECTION RESULTS - Follow Them On This Chart- o CANED II IDATE REPRESENTATIVE 4th District First Second Third Fourth Geddes - . Porter GOVERNOR Hatfield Holmes BUREAU OF LABOR McCauley Nilsen STATE SENATOR Durno Hudson STATE REPRESENTATIVE Duncan, M.J. Duncan, Bob Lattie ( Nye COUNTY CLERK Hopkins Madden COUNTY COMMISSIONER Christian Wendt ... COUNTY JUDGE Hamilton Miller SHERIFF Sheehan Walsh MEDFORD-Councilman Ward 1 Doernbach Robinson Wilkes Councilman Ward 4 Stacy .. Stark o MEASURES Fixing State Boundaries First Second Third Fourth YES NO Funds Fbr Veteran's Loans YES NO Salaries of Legislators YES ; NO Capital Punishment YES NO Urban Redevelopment Projects YES no : , Modifying Debt Limitation YES NO Special Grand Jury Bill YES . .". ' NO , Different Use of State Institution YES NO Temporary Appointment and Assignment of Judges YES NO State Power Development YES NO County Home Rule YES NO Discontinuing State TB Hospital YES NO Persons Eligible for Legislature YES NO MEDFORD-Exclude Sidewalk Assessments from Petitions. YES NO ...... STAY TUNED TO KYJC -1230 - FOR FAST RETURNS I
