Birdseye Named to
State Dairy Council
Portland Victor Birdseye,
Jackson county dairy pro
ducer, was appointed to the
board of directors of the Ore
gon Dairy Council at their an
nual. As one of nine men rep
resenting Oregon dairy pro
ducers and distributors. Birds
eye will help direct the nutri
tion education program of the
Oregon Dairy Council. The
state wide program, which
tresses the Importance of
good eating habits, serves
schools and community lead
ers with nutrition informa
tion and materials.
Construction of
Hew Station Starts
Construction of the new
Prospect Ranger station in
the Rogue River National for
est was started this week by
Fordyce and Samples, Med-
lord, according to
Brown, forest supervisor.
When completed, the new
station will house personnel
of the Prospect Ranger sta
tion who have occupied tem
porary quarters since the dis
trict was created in January,
1958.
Present construction plans
include four three-bedroom
residences, an office, gas and
oil house, water and sewer
age systems, and a well and
pump. Occupancy is planned
for May, 1959.
Mississippi State College for
Women, at Columbus, is the
oldest state-supported wom
en's college in the United
States. It was founded in
1884.
CENTRAL POINT
Football Banquet Set
Br DORIS HUGHES
Central Point The annual
football banquet sponsored by
the Central Point and Gold
Hill Lions clubs will be held
at Crater High school cafe
torium Nov. 19 beginning at
7:30 p.m.
Al Akins of Southern Ore
gon college will speak. Four
awards will be given. Wendel
Panter urged that parents and
friends attend the banquet.
Crater High school won the
Rogue Soil conservation dis
trict speaking contest Nov. 2
at the Central Point Junior
Chamber of Commerce club
house. David L. Foote, a soph
omore FFA member at Crater
High school, won first place.
His topic was "conservation of
our most valuable natural re
source in Oregon the forest
He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Foote of Taylor
rd., and will compete in the
area contest at Crater High
school next Thursday.
Other winners of the con
test were Leon Small, Phoe
nix FFA chapter representa
tive, second place, and Peter
Melstedt of Crater High school
FFA, third place. Winning
fourth place was Doug Davis
of the Crater High school
speech department.
Dennis Samples and Dennis
Fisher provided several gui
tar numbers.
Clem Ault technician for
the local soil conservation dis
trict served as master of cere
monies.
The winner of the south
west Oregon contest will re
ceive a J- R. Simplot Fertilizer
company trophy. The runner
up will receive a plaque.
The area contest winner
will also receive an all-ex-
CVDceacerj irDcnox
STEREOPHONIC
High Fidelity
fills your home
mth the rich
glow of
beautiful
music
1 -
I
pense paid trip to trie state
meeting of the soil conserva
tion district supervisors which
will be held in Baker Nov. 20
and 21. Don Denning is the
Crater Chapter FFA reporter.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Collins
left last week for their home
in Lethbridge, Alberta, Can
ada, after visiting at the home
of the Rev. and Mrs. Lewis
Collins of Central Point. Dur
ing their visit, two brothers
and their families went to
Crater Lake and took other
sight seeing tours of south
ern Oregon.
Mrs. Richard Wyatt of Cen
tral Point and her sister, Mrs.
Marge Snyder, of Medford
went to Yreka Thursday to at
tend the funeral of their aunt.
Miss Dolly Bloomingcamp.
hospital at Phoenix, Ariz.
A party was given on the
afternoon of Nov. 5 at the
home of Mrs. Ruby Colgan.
Mrs. Kay Bever assisted her
as hostess. Guests were Mrs.
Alice Lopas, Mrs. Rosalie
Mintz, Mrs. Shiela Cox, Mrs.
Oliver Hansen, Mrs. Harold
Morton, Mrs. Frank Quigley,
Mrs. Sarah Westfall, Mrs.
Larry Gidney, Mrs. Nancy
Webber, Mrs. Sue Buchwald
Mrs. Dorothy Hopkins, Mrs.
Curtis Garrison, Mrs. John
Blackford, Mrs. Wilber Walk
er, Mrs. Lola Justenson Mrs.
Bever and Mrs. Colgan.
Upper Rogue Grange
Election of officers for 1959
was the principal business at
the meeting held on Thursday
evening, Nov. 7. Observer
Carl Richardson presided in
the absence of Master Herb
Carlton, who is vacationing
in California. The following
officers were elected: master,
Eda Torrance: observer. Carl
rRichardson; lecturer, Carrie
Harding; steward, Roy
Vaughn; assistant steward,
Ranald Axtell; chaplain, Tres-
Esther Collins, daughter of
the Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Col
lins, is reported doing' fine
after having her tonsils re
moved Wednesday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Billy
Mallon formerly of Central
Point parents of a daughter
born Oct. 18. She has been
named Kathleen Mae. The
Mallons are at the Regions
Beyond Missionary headquart
ers, Philedelphia. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Rich
ards are parents of a daughter
born Oct. 1. She has been
named Luanne Joyce. The
Richards live in Hawaii.
A son was born Sept. 23 to
the Rev. and Mrs. Donald Col
lins of Lindsey, Ontario, Can
ada. The baby has been named
Stephen Donald.
Mrs. A. B. Mead is visiting
in Modesto, Calif., at the home
of Mrs. Margaret Rhodes.
The Mt. Pitt Rebekah
Lodge met at their hall on
Pine st. Nov. 5. Hostesses
were Mrs. Dwight Glenn, Mrs.
Edward Jones and Mrs. L. D.
Hays. Officers were honored
and the Noble Grand present
ed each with a gift. The sec
ond nomination of officers
took place during the meeting
Mrs. Roy Engle attended
the meeting. Mr. and Mrs.
Engle, who moved here re
cently, are transferring from
the Midvale, Idaho, lodge to
Central Point. Reports were
made by members on the suc
cess of the production of the
Halloween celebration held
Oct. 29. An invitation was ex
tended to the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs to attend the Gold
en Rule Lodge 78 at Grants
Pass, Nov. 17 to meet Sov
ereign Grand Master F. L.
Pardee from Little Rock, Ark.
Following the meeting, re
freshments were served.
Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs.
John Robison, Mrs. Luther
Day and Mrs. James Vander-
Steen served the Odd Fellows
Monday night at their meeting
at which the Grand Master attended.
All Jobs Daughters of Beth
el 38 are reminded that the
Senior Princess money mak
ing project is to be finished
and the money turned in at
the meeting Nov. 13. If any
member did not receive a let
ter explaining the project, she
may telephone Miss Donna
Burnett, senior princess, at
ULrick 51410.
Musio becomes magie
when the glorious voice of Magnavox
sets it free!
You must hear and compare "The Super Magnasonlc"
to appreciate its superlative performance. Four speak
ers 20 watt amplifier (with addition of stereo speaker
system you will have 8 speakers, 40 watts power)
precision changer with diamond pickup. You'll enjoy
its revolutionary. new styling, too. The stain and scratch
proof decorative glass top panel glides open to the
record changer without disturbing your appointments.
The front panel opens to all controls including the ex
clusive Magnavox Sound Equalizer System. Here is fine
furniture, finished even on the back can be used
as a room divider. Choose from several attractive
styles, and genuine mahogany, oak, cherry, American
walnut or ebany woods.
In Mahogany
$285
oo
Matching Cabinet and Speaker System for
Stereophonic Sound Reproduction $125.00 Additional
SEE and HEAR a MAGNAVOX before you buy
Come in today for a demonstration
PURUCKER
MUSDC MUSE
111 North Centra!
Phone SP 2-5702
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Crouch
er were recent guests at the
home of Croucher's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ShirleyCrouch
er, of Central Point. The visi
tors are living in Klamath
Falls where Croucher is at
tending Oregon Technical In
stitute. Both Mr. and Mrs.
Croucher are graduates of
Crater High school.
The Rock Busters 4-H club
of Central Point went Monday
to visit Halls Agate and Sport
shop of Medford and to view
the Duncans rock collection
at 32 Washington st. Boys at
tending were Rodney Curtis,
Larry Johnson, Gary Schwab,
Jimmy Rozelle, and Steven
Ryerson. The boys were ac
companied by their leader,
Mrs. L. C. Johnson.'
Mrs. Addie (Granny) Walk
er celebrated her birthday
Nov. 6. All her relatives and
friends in the area wished her
a happy birthday. Her' child
ren and their families gather
er at her home on the even
ing of her birthday. Marsha
and Richard Bever accomp
anied the group on the steel
guitar and standard guitar
while they sang the birthday
song.
Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. John Blackford, Mrs.
Ruby Colgan, Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Walker and Mr. and
Mrs. Wilford Walker and Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas O. Smith.
Mrs. Colgan and Mrs. Black
ford are Mrs. Walker's daugh
ters. Wilbur Walker and Mrs.
Wilford Walker are her sons
and Smith is her grandson.
Jim Go o d h u e returned
home Wednesday after spend-
I ing three weeks in California.
Mrs. Ruby Clogan received
word Wednesday from Elmer
Walker, who recently under
went surgery in the Veterans
Mrs. Charles Hughes gave a
luncheon Tuesday honoring
Mrs. Doyle Rennels who was
visiting here from Los Ange
les. Guests were Mrs. Millie
Johnson, Mrs. P. E. Simmons,
Mrs. Royal Greenman, Mrs.
A. C. Hooker, Jimmy Hughes,
Mrs. L. C. Johnson, and Mrs.
Ralph Glass.
Mrs. Royal Greenman gave
a birthday dinner recently
honoring her daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Ralph Greenman, of Ash
land. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Greenman and
Grange News
Cherry, and Tony, Miss Shar
on Blackford, Royal Green
man Jr., and Mr. and Mrs.
Greenman.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hend
rickson of Central Point aiid
Mr. and Mrs. John Connor
and children, Kitty Sue and
Boyd, attended a dinner Nov.
2 at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
J. D. Hendrickson of Gold
Hill. A turkey dinner was pre
pared in honor of the birth
day of John Tilley of Gold
Hill. Tilley was 78 years old
Oct. 29. Mrs. John Tilley also
attended the dinner.
sie Vaughn; treasurer, Mae
Richardson; secretary, Wil
liam Brewster; gatekeeper,
Harry Harding; Ceres, Dor
othy Tuckstein; Pomona,
Mabel Hansen; Flora, Hazel
Ulrich; lady assistant steward,
Georgia Grieve; executive
committee, Helen Axtell, Paul
Torrance, Harold Barber.
A pleasant feature of the
evening was the visit of Mas
ter Purcell of the Sunny Val
ley Grange and nine other
members of Sunny Valley,
North Pacific and Rogue
River Valley Granges of Jose
phine county.
The Grange is having a
country fair Saturday, Nov.
22, at the Grange Hall, and
further plans and assignments
for that affair were made.
Refreshments were served
by the Chamberlains and Dor
othy Tockstein.
Harold Barber,
Publicity Chairman.
Washington - (DPB - Robert
M. Ingram, Aberdeen, Wash.,
has been elected president of
the National Lumber Manu
facturers Association.
St. Louis, Mo.-fEPD-A reso
lution authorizing withdrawal
of the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners from
the AFL-CIO was virtually
assured of adoption Thursday
at the union's national convention.
Guernsey in the Channel Is
lands was given autonomous
government by the Duke of
Normandy in 912 A.D.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Friday, November 14, 195S
GOP Representatives
Slate Salem Meeting
Salem -(UPD- State Republi
can Chairman James Short
said today a meeting of GOP
members of the State House
of Representatives would be
held here Sunday, Nov. 23.
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20" BRIDE OR 14" BABY WITH TRUNK
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Bride in net gown over pleated taffeta holds
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75" Baby has rooted hair, wired legs. With
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10Vi" teenage judy ...
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L98
ll'a" Tiny Tears needs
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98
. Tiny Tears doll cries real tears!
She has her own layette too,
pacifier, Kleenex, diaper, pins,
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Wonderful Christmas surprise!
5
Sale! 6-room furnished house
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Give your little homemaker, .
hour after hour of fun! Wards
metal doll house tias finely de
tailed furniture, accessories.
Measures 25 Vi x 15 Vk x 9 in.
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10" front wheel
Reg. 10.95
(6)88
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It will be an under-the-tree
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12" FRONT WHEEL .
REG. 11.95
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16" FRONT WHEEL
REG. 13.45
Save 1 .57 at Wards . . .
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3
88
Reg. 3.98, tracking station
712" high, 10" long
44
Radar screen shows globe,
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Rotating radar scanner, red
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3
Save 30.12 on Wards realistic
65-ne. model railroad set!
$60 if bought separately! AAQB
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SALE! 1.98 TRACTOR
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Steal model has rubber
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1.66
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4.49 BELL TOWER
Color-keyed antree
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Plays official Mo
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14 m.
1.44
4.98 WYATT EARP
DOUBLE HOLSTER
Wow I Bunttirte guns,
Earp's brand, gig
dummy bulleriA"
FORMERLY $2,
WOOD TEAKETTLE!
Ployskool toke-acort
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ei"ii.wi." wmiwiw)).h swi"j
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'2.98