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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1958)
2A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Grange Hews... Boxy Ann Grange -Roxy Ann Grange met Fri day Nov. 7, at which time election of officers for the coming year was held. New officers are R. J. Ritchey, master: Alva Sims, overseer; Mrs. Wilmia VanGordon, lec turer; Roy Van Ortwick, stew ard; Orie Moore, assistant steward; Mrs. R. J. Ritchey, lady assistant steward; Mrs. Eleanor Mankins, chaplain; Mrs. Alva Sims, treasurer; Mrs. Cecil Hall, secretary; Mrs. Mabel Christiansen, Ceres; Mrs. Paul Dalton, Po mona; Mrs. Donald Claypool, Flora; Clarence Pfnister, Ros coe Roberts, and Charles Whitcher, executive commit tee. Verda Quackenbush, Home Economics chairman, report ed HEC met at the home of Mrs. J. O. Myhre with Mrs. Byron Ellis as cohostess. She announced there will be a card party Saturday, Nov. 22, at the Grange hall. The next meeting of HEC will be at the Grange hall. Mr. and Mrs. Larsen were guests. They are now malting their home in Portland. Mrs. Clarence Pfnister is in the hospital with a broken Charles Whitcher, agricul tural chairman, reported little change in market. He said there was a sale of feeder pattle in Ontario which went as high as $33.80. He also re ported demand for younger pattle. Cattlemen seem to be back in business. Oregon has a 70 per cent increase in hay in eastern part. California not using as much hay this year as last. Alfalfa is main feed. Roscoe Roberts announced he had been to Tigard, Rai neer and Tillamook to insur ance meetings. He reported extended coverage not as high as he thought it would be. Frances Moffatt, lecturer, announced booster night will be Saturday, Nov? 15. All peo ple in the community are in vited. Grange women are asked to bring pie. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eva Garrett, Mrs. Madge Nowlin, Mrs. Ethel Byers, Webb Hickle and Lewis Bish. Gold Hill Grang. At the regular meeting of Gold Hill Grange, Thursday, Nov. 6, officers were elected for tne coming year. The following were elected: master, haVlES Foote: over eer, Willie McLean; steward, Hal Bishop; lecturer, Grace siruce; chaplain, Nora Wait; assistant steward, Ferd Jones; lady assistant steward, Adali Jones; secretary, Lena Lpr icks; treasurer, Vada Page; gate keeper, Delia Cook; Ceres, Leona Jenks; Pomona, Mildred Wright; Flora, Jose phine Loeffler; executive com mittee, Nina Dusenberry, Bob Cook and Alma Walker. Eaglt Point Grang. It- was announced at the Nov. 4 meeting of the Eagle Point Grange that the first and second degrees would be exemplified at the Nov. 18 meeting and that the third and fourth degrees would be held at the Dec. 2 meeting. A-y Grange in the county having candidates for the de grees are cordially invited to come and Turing them. Agricultural committee re f rted livestock prices still holding good but that chicken prices, especially broilers were low. Master Cliff Moore pre sented C. C. Hoover with the $100 war bond and plaque w"i in the community serv ice contest. Hoover was chair man of the committee and ac .eepted the prizes on behalf of the committee. A 25-year pin was present ed to Mrs. Howard Short, rep resenting 25 years of continu ous membership in the Eagle r'oint Grange.' A letter from the highway department acknowledging a correspondence from the Eagle Point Grange calling at tention to the condition of Highway 62 was read. The condition mentioned was the un-eiled shoulders of the road which during the summer months made driving hazard ous especially when meeting or passing logging trucks. In conjunction with this Mrs. Jesse Tycer was appointed as the Grange representative on traffic safety. The program was by the past masters, who brought a radio to the Grange and the literary hour was spent listen ing to the election returns. SHADY PAST New York -(UPS Officials of the Richmond Hill branch of the Chase Manhattan bank gasped Wednesday when they heard of the background of a man they had employed as a porter last summer. Police said Leon Scott, 35, arrested Wednesday for entering the bank with a key he had kept and stealing a gun, had a rec ord of 14 arrests and was on parole from Sing Sing on a burglary conviction. Or., Thursday, November 13, 1938 Egyptians Addiction Among Teen-Agers Cairo -4UP&-Egypt has a bold new plan te curb mounting drug addiction with the coun try's teen-age population as its main target. The new plan, which ap- Winners in YMCA Contests Monday, Tuesday Listed More than 900 youngsters from this area participated in vacation activities at the Young Men'g Christian as sociation Monday and Tues day. The YMCA youth depart ment offered a guided recrea tional program during the two-day school holiday. Pro grams were offered in the swimming pool, gymnasium, lobby games and several special events. nuia noop eentests were held both days with more than 100 youngsters taking part. First day's winners were: distance contest, Janice Lampkin; special tricks, Glenette Viers; Anita Lisson and Karen Casey. Second day winners were: distance con test, Jane Miller; special tricks, Shirley Miller, Glen ette Viers, Carol Barver and Karen Casey. Grand prize winner for the two-day con test was Karen Casey. Bicycle Tour A bicycle tour to Medford Corporation was held Mon day, . with the group riding bicycles from the YMCA to the lumber mill and back. Special contests of bicycle riding skill were conducted along the way. Winners in a basketball ac curacy contest were: Lane Forncrokk, James Douglas, Clay Pierce, John Lampkin, Elaine Davenport, and Barry Ford. Ray Curl, Dennis Car son and David Nunes were winners in the football throw for accurcy contest. Winners in the swimimng events were: Shirley Hopkins, Crol Lemon dola and Linda Hess. Trampoline contests were held with the class voting the winners in this event. First places went to Grady Brown, Ron Hale, Karen Ald ridge, John Lampkin, Susan Whinihan and Rhonda Hess. Ping pong tournament win ner was Larry Halmon. Checker tournament went to Terri Clark and the pool tournament was won by Joe Griffin. Berry Fertilizer Booklet Topic CorvallisLatest fertilizer recommendations to boost strawberry yields while main taining good quality fruit are reported in a leaflet just pub lished by Oregon State college agricultural experiment sta tion. Recommendations are based on three-year trials near Ore gon City, Salem, and Hills boro. The leaflet, "Fertilizing Strawberries in the Willam ette Valley," was prepared by R. K. Kirsch and T. L. Jack son, OSC soils scientists. Cop ies may be obtained from local county extension offices or the OSC bulletin clerk, Corvallis. Fertilizer effects on yields were tested on irrigated' and non-irrigated Marshall straw berries and on irrigated Pa cific Northwest berries. Ex periences also studied berry quality based on berry size, sugar content, and moisture content IT LEAVES YOU minwff If ID 1 100 Fresf. Disbllil frees frail. Sti. Finn Battling To Drugs plies the reform technique to the nareotics problem, de veloped out of a realization that the severe penalties pro vided by Egyptian law for narcotics users and peddlers have not stamped out the evil. Leading the campaign to revamp the anti - narcotics campaign is the Supreme Council for Youth and Sports, The council, which derives its authority in youth welfare work directly from the presir dential office, is arrangin; for a mass crusade to combat the spread of narcotics. From official statistics, Egypt is known to suffer the most from narcotics among all countries in the Middle East. 600.000 Addicts Out of a population of ?3 millions, there was an . esti mated total of 600,000 Egyp tian drug addicts in 1957 Another 600,000 "were said to be "on their way to addic tion." To break the narcotics ten tacles that reach all over Egypt, the Councillor Youth and Sports has planned tq arouse the population to the magnitude of the addiction scourge. The council hopes in this way to stem the evil of the largely - uncontrollable dope smuggling racket. The council's anti-nareotics reform technique is double- pronged to prevent as well as cure narcotics addiction so far as possible. It wants to encourage drug addicts to come out and de clare themselves so they can be cured and socially rehabili tated. To make this possible, it has recommended that the government set up special clinics for the physical and psychological treatment of drug addicts. Fear Can't Induce Change Thecouncil considers that the fear of punishment by law cannot alone induce drug ad dicts or peddlers to change their ways. The present Egyptian anti- narcotics law is probably the stiffest in the world. Addicts can get as much as 15 years in jail; peddlers, 25 years. But just as most of the nar cotics smuggled into Egypt is never seized, most of those who trade in narcotics or are addicted ' to them are never caught. With this in mind, the Youth Council has proposed that tlje government amend the anti narcotics law with a view to giving hope to those convicted of violating it that they still have a chance to remake their lives. 4-H Club News Phoenix Kitchen Workers . The Phoenix Kitchen Work ers met at the Phoenix High school on -Nov. 8. Club officers were elected as follows: president; Nedra Harris; vice president, Diane Bolz; secretary, Dorothy James; and news reporter, Sarah Madden. Refreshments were served. Cooking will be the sub ject of the next meeting which will be held Dec. 13 at the high school. , Sarah Madden, Reporter Have Needle, Will Sew The Have Needle, "Will Sew club met Saturday in the home of Colleen Denman, 316 Effie st, Tara Hill and Krista Baker gave a demonstration on care of hands. Members worked on needle cases. The next meeting will be held in the home of Kathy Vandagrift, 1564 Whitman st. Judy Dunlevy, " Reporter. BREATHLESS! MB Get on the vodk? wagon with Smirnoff I It blends completely with any mixer, soft drink or fruit juice. ' Smiraeff fls. (Dif. if Hnblm), Rirttirl, Cicl o CRT" . c BREAKING WORLD RECORD, Donald Campbell drives new mark of 248.62 miles per hour at Coniston, England. ml", -'" - ' ' - ' t'-'v?':, . jlfil 4$y i&ws av.vs.v:w:Wiwa,.v.Vi'i s7.95 DESK LAMP FREE WITH STUDENT DESK - , V 4 4 Reg. 47?90 -4 34 95 Attractive desk lamp equipped with World At las which revolves. Atlas will help students in their studying while the lamp puts out adequate light to study by. Mod ern in styling, a lamp any student would love to have. CLIP and SAVE : LADIES LOOK! An attrac ! tive decorator styled table S lamp with large fiber glass matching shade. Base is ar ; tistically colored to carry out the beauty of any liv- ing room set. With Coupons , m im Hj-rtj, pole 1 1 TABLE y&K I, .LAMP , i Irfllli57'5 i rpS Si 1 2for 1 5 2 r V Select Your Gifts Now! CLIP and SAVE Decorator Pillows j 1 5 Large 16x16 size, in attrac- tive decorator colors to bring I out the beauty of any liv- J ing room or bedroom. Buy J ! several. ! W ith Coupons mwA 18.95 Floor Lamp Lamp has three brass spot lights with black and brass M88 and base. 14.50 Table Lamp Attractive table lamp equipped with the easy Wonder Switch. Also equipped with I J88 very attractive shade Toy Storage Chest Reg. 16.95 An ideal space to chuck all the toys or an attractive bench to sit on. Sturdily built and uphol stered in Boltiflex plastic I 088 in decorator colors Hassock on Casters Regular 13.50 A round hassock built on casters for easy moveability. Many uses around the home, upholstered in long wearing R83 plastic , " his jet-powered Bluebird to Old mark was 239.07 mph. j - 5.95 Hassocks Many uses, footstool, bench for children to watch T.V. Uphol stered in long wearing, easily cleaned plastic. Many 988 beautiful colors 3.75 Gooseneck Lamp Give the boy or girl one of these attractive lamps for Christmas. Finished in all Bronze. Adjust able to any desired - 29 angle. ....... 3.25 Boudoir Lamp An attractive boudoir lamp is always appreciated by all wom en. Lamps of many designs and colors. The perfect gift for any household 1.50 Framed Picture 14x18 size, popular subject, framed with a choice of colors. Natural, White, Grey, Goldtone. Designed to be shown QQc in pairs or grouped 0 4.95 Table Lamb Here is a very pretty table lamp designed to give most light where needed. Many beautiful colors from which- 175 to .choose . W 6.95 TV Lame NEW SMASH HIT MOVING x.v. jjAjvii-o: 1 urn me swncn and see the individual scenes come to life. Very attractive and just the amount of light needed for C49 your T.V. ......:..., 11.95 Table Lame Attractively designed in ceramic : ami urass. lviaicnmg Qoo fiber glass shade 3 9.95 Flamingo Mirror Heavy mirror background with flamingo pictures in the fore ground. Very decorative. "788 Ideal for bathroom or hall 9.95 Cocktail Table A very impressive, yet durable cocktail table in Limed Oak top with brass decorated black legs. An ideal gift for "788 any home 9.95 Step Table High enough to accomodate a lamp, yet plenty of space "1 88 for books and ash trays. Only Buy Beautifully styled in frieze and plastic. Chair is long enough for complete relaxation and comfort. An ideal chair for long winter evenings or watching tele vision. Will withstand many long years of hard use. Allergy Research Corvallis - Oregon State college research on allergy compounds, particularly grass pollen and house dust, has received a $13,900 supporting grant from the U.S. public health service. The research is aimed at determining the nature and makeup of the active com pounds that cause the bother some allergies. Isolating the compounds and understand ing of their chemical make up should aid scientists, it is believed, in finding more ef fective treatments and pre ventives. In western Oregon, house dust and grass pollen account for most of the inhalant asthma anJ Init f r-i -i r r-i - A nvncc " n UJ JlUUOiJ the nation, about 1 person out Small Deposit Holds 0til Dec. 24th! 3? Sails) S ' H49 " LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS $5.00 Down r 1 HRrasE -Up m SS Reclining Chair ttf Reg. 64.95 on Lay A way & 4 mm Gels U.S. Grant of 10 is affected by allergies. Almost unbelievably small amounts of the allergy com pounds will bring reactions in some presons, according. to Dr. Tsoo E. King, project leader for the Science Re search Institute at OSC. Co operating with King in the study are Dr. Arthur Lietze, research associate, and Art hur Malley, graduate student. Dr. Charles E. Reed, Corr vallis physician and a staff We Give 1 GREEN STAMPS CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Main and Central di$i0:ai0:$i$(0:0t:0:0:0:0:$i$:$:0i$:$i$: Fire Chi T 1395 36" Auto LI. new, improved steering and K ball bearina art-int HrA K wnn wen. ii. re irim. m nri a A-t w West. Flyer 36" Tractor 2295 Adjustable seat, bicycle-type chain drive! Super tone noise-maker shifts in, out. 3F1483 Plush Animals Your choice of 6, all "squeaker" type. All of dur able, non-shedding plush. Hurry! EC5800 Vinyl Drink &Wet Doll 88 Molded head. Dia per, pin and bot. Wl". Stand-Up Paper Dolls 88' Four dolls, 6 sheets, lace en costumes. 88M estemmMo 101 South Riverside Ave. T Phone SP 2-6217 Medford Open Every Monday Until 9 P.M. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back! GOODNESS, GUINNESSI Bournemouth, EnglainUCrD The Rev. Gordon Guinness, 56, told a temperance meeting Wednesday he is ashamed of his name. Guinness is a mem ber of the family that makes guiness stout, a favorite in taverns the world over. member at the University of Oregon medical school, is working on related phases of the project. HELP US! We Need Clothing. Show, Dishes, Furniture. We Pick Up, HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army SPring 3-733S Western Flyer 777 Tricycle I K Ten-inch fron wheel. 3F103I 12" front wheel 10.75 -.-. dnujz rronr wneci....! .y "Congo" lifetime wheel bear ings, heavy-gauge platform and fork. Kick-stand. 7m 3F1401 Fancy Black QQjJ Cowboy Hat 00 80 wool felt dved fade- resistant black. White gau j cho-style stitched trim, JEC537Q - UnbreakaWt lelephon 88' Bell rings as S p r 1 ng re return dial 'revolves. ' Modeling uougn 88' Cleaner than clay. 4 cans, 4 colore. I Rubber Tired Q49 Scooter U tr
