Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 20, 1958, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., November 20, 1958, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextIB. MAIL TK1BUNE. Mcdford. Or., Thursday, November 20, 193B . i ! i " - , b$y&& . ' V," . ' r I .. .J ' - ; v $ : . j , ,a , ( " , ' p '' t '-' ' ' I A W 'I ', ' ijr&&. ....., wffi4 j af , - ,:. . ,.""V''J .s ' I I I NEW CARDINAL Archbishop John F. O'Hara sits un der a portrait of the late Dennis Cardinal Dougherty, at his office in Philadelphia. Archbishop O'Hara has been named a cardinal by Pope John XXHI to fill the office left vacant by Cardinal Dougherty's death in 1951. ILLINOIS VALLEY Lions Start Project Br RUTH ROUSCH Cave Junction-The Illinois Valley Lion's club has started on their project of repairing old toyi for Christmas dis tribution. A call for toys in any condi tion is being made throughout the valley. A spokesman for the organization said that any toy however broken can be either fixed or used in sup plying needed parts to repair other toys. The toys can be brought to the Caves Building Supply in Cave Junction or to Southern Oregon Archery company, in Kerby. A revival of the roaring mining era will be the theme for the Illinois valley in ob servance of the Oregon Cen tennial celebration. Tentative plans call for the whole area to go western in recreating the pioneer atmosphere. ' . A program utilizing the natural historical landmarks is the goal of the Illinois Val ley . Centennial committee. There are still some buildings in the valley which date back 100 years. The oldest post of fice in the county is in Kerby. Pitts, a member of the coun ty advisory committee, re ported on the planning of projects ior tne coming year. Mrs. Fred Salvage was ap pointed chairman of the group xo work witft the Illinois Val ley Centennial committee as the community service project for the Centennial year. Mrs. Earl Boyd and her son, Oliver, spent last week end with her brother, N. E. Wil ber in Yamhill, Ore. A five week course of the Red Cross First Aid classes started Monday with Dave Chamberlin of the forest serv ice as instructor. Classes will be conducted every Monday evening in the high school at 7 p.m., The Bob Martin family was in Portland last week end where they visited a daugh ter, Norma, who is attending the Multnomah School of the Bible. Marguerite Rebekah Lodge of Kerby initiated Mrs. Wil liam Sowell at a meeting Nov. 12. The second nomination of officers was completed and lection will be held at the meeting Nov. 26. The landscaping of the li brary grounds which is a con tribution of the Illinois Val ley Garden club, is well un derway. The Lion's club sponsored project of constructing an auxiliary athletic field on the land in back of the high school started recently. Bob Martin supplied the operator for the cat donated by Joe Ollis and Howard Bearss do nated the oil for the opera tion. The new field will be used as a track field and for foot ball practice. Mrs. Chester Maris of Smith River will speak at a meet ing of the Illinois Valley Gar den club Friday, Nov. 21, at the Immanuel Methodist church in Cave Junction. Hostesses for the day, Mesdames James Payne Clyde Broeffle, Wayne Petch and Wesley Vahrenwald will serve refreshments at 1 p.m preceding the afternoon ses sion. .Twin sons were born to Mr and Mrs. Clarence E. Robin - son of . Cave Junction " on Wednesday, Nov. 5. Weights were 6 pounds, 11 ounces and 6 pounds, 3 ounces. Valeria Rauber left the Val ley Friday afternoon for Albu querque, N.M., to be with her son and family and with Richard who is attending uni versity there. Mrs. Rauber plans to be with her family for the Christmas holidays and stop with friends in southern California on her re turn home. Mrs. Don Swank and chil dren of ' Medf ord were visit ing with Mrs. Swank's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Slack, of Kerby for the past 10 days. Don Swank joined his family here for the week end before taking them home. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Spitz left Tuesday for Los Angeles where they expect to stay until after the Christmas holi days. The DeMolay Mother's club has decided to make Christ mas corsages to be sold in the early part of December as a money raising project. The Illinois Valley HEU erouD met recently at the home ol Mrs. William Baskin near Takilma. Reports were heard from committee chair men, Mrs. Fred Salvage re portecLon the cake decorating Recent guests of Ranger and Mrs. Clifford Fink were Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Bond and children from Vancouver, Wash., and Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Davis of Bellingham, Wash. Mrs. Vera Walthoff of Med- ford spent last week end with her mother, Mrs. Clark Corn- best, who has been recover ing from an attack of pneumonia. WORK INCENTIVE Lisbon - (DPD - City workers engaged in demolishing an an cient building learned Wed nesday why workman Lou- renco Martins concentrated so much time on the same spot. Police charged Martins with stealing $1,400 worth of jew els from a jewelry store next door after - digging right through the wall. Awards Meeting Sets Record For Jackson County 4-H Largest achievement night meeting in the history of 4-H club work in Jackson county was held at the Central Point Grange hall on Tuesday, Nov 18, according to Glenn Klein, Jackson county 4-H agent. Clubs from Central Point, Westside, Table Rock, Greg ory rd.f Howard, and Oak Grove received 201 comple tion cards and pins and 42 special recognition awards for their work in the 4-H pro gram for the past year. Cliff Ayres, manager of the Cen tral Point branch of the First National Bank of Oregon, pre sented the cards and pins to 4-Hers as a capacity crowd watched the presentation. Top winners of special awards were Jackson County Farm Bureau Garden Thophy -Judy Frink; Jackson Coun ty Farm Bureau Forestry Tro phy-Wallace Skyrman; Har old Frye Jr. Swine Trophy- Russell Frmk; Ed Pierce. Hereford Thophy-Patsy Char ley; Oregon Bankers associa tion summer school scholar ships-Penny Sampert, Marsha Watson; Safeway Stors Inc. Dollar Dinner $100 college 4-H Club News Rabbit Club The Valley Experimenters 4-H Rabbit -club held their first meeting for the new year Sunday, Nov. 16. We elected officers for the coming year. Clifton Mitchell was elected president; Mike Burrell, vice president; Janet Glidden, sec retary. Tony Glidden was ap pointed reporter. After discussing 4-H rabbit projects and signing up both old and new members, we had a short study on checking doe rabbits by feeling to make sure they had been bred. The next meeting will be held Dec. 21 at 243 South Stage rd. at 2 p.m. Any boys or girls living in our area who are interested in rabbits are invited to attend our meetings. Tony Glidden, Reporter. M.Y.H. 4-H Club Saturday, Nov. 15, a branch of the Lone Pine Merrymaids was prganized. M.Y.H. 4-H club was the name chosen for the club: The club projects are sewing, second year; sewing, fifth year; cooking, fourth year, and cooking, fifth year. The members elected their officers. They are president, Evelyn Young; vice president and program chairman, Doris Young; secretary, Georgia Mitchel; news reporter, Susan Hall, and song leader, Ilene Mitchel. Mrs. H. B. Mitchel is the leader of the club. The secretary read the con stitution of the 4-H clubs. She also told about the awards that the club can win. The books were handed out and discussion on them followed. The members discussed the entire year program. The meetings will be on Saturday every four weeks. They will usually be at the home of Mrs. H. B. Mitchel. The fifth year division in sewing is to have their pat tern and material for pedal pusher outfits before the next meeting. The fourth year and fifth year cooking are to bring favorite recipes for a recipe book. A demonstration and dress alteration will be given by Mrs. Mitchell Dec. 13. Susan Hall, Reporter. Moths annually cause an es timated $22 million damage in the United States. This year send the new 3X "LARGE-PICTURE" PHOTO- GREETING CARDS . . . friewfly u t Christmas Oaf visit! Just select the Photo-Greeting Card you lilse best from our new designs that fit your favorite negative . . . horizontal, square, or vertical. Your greeting rs printed around the edge of the large picture. Order your choice now! FREE SAMPLE CARD . Given with Every Roll of Black and White Film Developed and Printed Here. S&H GREEN STAMPS ANDERS PHOTO SHOP 232 East Main Phone SP 2-546 scholarship-Joan Dobrot; Do- reen Bohnert. Home Econom ics judging trophy-Mary Sav age; Marilyn Bohnert. Live stock judging trophy-Marilyn Watson; Don Nichols. Steer showmanship trophy-Marsha Watson. Berkshire special trophy-Russell Frink. Winners in the National 4-H Awards county medal contest were: Boys' Agriculture -Craig Wright; citizenship-Carol von der Hellen; clothing Carolyn Sidener; dairy-Sandy Higinbotham; dairy foods demonstration-Patsy Charley, Sharon Coffman; forestry -Bill Anhorn; home improvement-Joan Dobrot, Glenna Brown, Julie Ashton; leadership-Susan Wright; poultry, Bob Kuest; tractor-Jim Frink. Medal Winners Listed Recipients of county fair board record book medals for outstanding work in records: Swine-Willie Debrick; sheep Susan Wright, Carole Cren shaw, Linda Gibson; horse Susan Wright; forestry-Bill Anhorn; flowers - Cheryl Swanson; poultry - Craig Wright; beef-Carol von der Hellen, Marsha Watson; ad vanced foods-Patsy Charley; camp cookery-Craig Wright; home living-Joan Dobrot; fun and sun clothing-Julie Ash ton; clothing IV A -Cheryl Swanson; clothing V A-Ver-nola Hutchison. Tenth year Nancy Barnes. ' Ninth year Carl Skyrman and Joan Dobrot. Eighth yea r Carolee Brantley, Glenna Brown, Sandy Higinbotham ana carol Myers. Seventh year Danny G i 1 m a n. Vernola Hutchison, Craig Wright and Susan Wright. Sixth year Bill Anhorn. John Anhorn, Julie Ashton, John Caster, Bill Charley, Patsy Charley, David Foote, Jim Frink, Alison Pinkham, Cheryl Swanson. Evelyn Nieder meyer, and Elizabeth Clark. Fifth year Jeff Anhorn, Glenda Branch. Todd Caster, Marlena Coff man, Willie Debrick, Colleen Fra nek, Russel Frink. Sue Higinbo tham, Robert Kuest, Mary Savage, Patti Straus and Carol von der Hellen Fourth yea r Bonnie Brantley, Monte Cook, Mary Daniels, Linda Gibson, Mary Head, Doris Inman, Carolee Kuest. Elaine McKay, Clifford Pinkham, Linda Warren, and Marilyn Watson. Third year V erne Pendleton, Mike Anhorn, Carolyn Barnes, Donna Colpitts. Donna Debrick, Scott Eaton, Carol Foote, Kathleen Frederick, Clint . Gibson, Nikki Hammond. Charla Jo Meyer, Aletta Myers, Mike xvorton, Anita fierce, Karen Renfrow, Penny Sampert, Carolyn Sidener, Wallace Skyrman, faz atnpiin, Elaine Youne. Second year Charles LaGrone, Gregg Schmidt. Mark Schmidt, Carol Straus, Terrv St. Germain, Kathy Thompson, Billy Ullom. Bar bara Wheeler. Karen Alldridge. Donna Bailey, Sally Bailey, Allan Brooks, Meralyn Brewold, Sherri Burelson, Patricia Callender, Mike Charley, Bonnie Cheney, Mary Cheney. Ross Conger, Carole Crenshaw, Steven Crenshaw, Jim Daniels, Laine Donker, Cecilia Fichtner, Sharon Forde, Suzanne Flynn, Judy Frink, Karen Griggs. Donna Ham mond. Marvin Hamilton. Donald Herzog. Karen Hunter, Nancy In man, Linda Johnson, Julia Jones, John Knox, Marilyn Lathrop, Patty McCue, Frank Mengel, Donna Meade. Christine Moore, Suzanne Monsey, Judy Patterson, Janet Pfaff, Jack Peek, Barbara Romin ger, Shirley Savage, Jerry Scar borough and Judy Lewis. Joyce Anderson, Judy Armstrong, Margaret Ayres, Marian Boyce, Ann Bowling. Max E. Bruder, Kristy Chamberlain, Hugh Charley, Vicki Caldwell, Jay Chilcott, Linda Chi sum, Kathy . Collinsworth, Lillian ColDitts. Jim Cotton. Steve Cotton. Marsha Watson, and Michael Crenshaw, Ruth Daniels, Terry Davis. Wayne Debrick. Mady Drennen. . Susan Enelund. Donald Fichtner, Dennis Fisher, Gail Fish er, John Fisher. Gayle Griggs. Timothy Groshong, Judy Guss. Jeri Gardner, Cheryl Hammill, Royal Harger, Martha Humphreys Jon Jennings. Kit Jep son, Elaine Johnson. Gary Joseph son. Joyce Josephson, Joyce Klut senbeker, Craig Lathrop, Gregory Lathrop, Catherine Legler. Daniel Leonard, Keith Longie, Rachel Lo pez. Diane Maehren, Grant Mallery, Terry McManasna, Carol Millard, Larry Meyer. Barbara Moore, HELP US! W N d Clothing, Shoes, Dishes, Furniture.- We Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! i The Salvation Army ,i - SPring 3-7335 Dorna Mose. Sandra Morgan, Doug las Mooe. Woody Newman. Alan Nielsen. Eileen Pullman, Barbara Read, Kathy Rempert. Rosemary Rempert Linda Ren fro. Carol Roach, Shiriev Roach, Dennis Ryerson, Linda Smith. Wan da Smith. Linda Sny"der. Linda So kol. Gary Spires. Melvin Spires, John Taherna. Darlene Thompson, Donna Thompson. Gloria Thomp son. Jim Shaw, Larry Toner, Lloyd Toner, Rose Marie Trautman. Linda Weaver. Alice Whitmore, Kenneth Wood and Linda Wilson. BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Residential Sheet Metal Work Stainless, Galvanized ' and Copper Fabrication 2287 VesI Main PHONE SP 2-4440 ROBERTSHAW HEAT CONTROLS! 1 1" CMWWW wiBM TUnircv .. IgggSvIZAIHrX II ':) ri 1959 WIZARD Automatic Washer . r &l ! TmS. 1 1 Just arrived, and loaded with, features ... at ' " .IZ3rQ OU ;.f f vAASiCJ' X special reduction! 2-cycle - timer for long OR fWl fhl ff Q m ' jf 1 ( tff jnl'lnWT7 f short washes, and "Lint Magnet" filter . . . both JJ II IU lUj JO. I JtlfcrnrytS brand new in this low-price model' Fully auto- if 1 1 I XT3M4fTIiftAX matic, fill to finish. Starches, tints! Buy now, get XC-lUlnJJ ": I . 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An ideal chair for long winter evenings or vatching T.V. Will withstand many long years ef hard use. . With Vibrator Regular 72.95 .. Don't Miss These Tremendous Buys! - t Super Saver -$2.50 Down Big and Comfortable Regularly 28.95 Very attractive and comfortable in all hardwood construction. Uphol stered in plastic and tweed. Plastic covered arms and plastic wherever wear occurs. Built for comfort, de pendability and long wear. 24 88 1.25 week 5988 Only Platform Rocker Reg uar 20.95 for only An impressive yet durable platform rocker. Very at tractively upholstered in beautiful tweeds and plastic combinations. All hardwood construction. Comfortable and will last for years and years. Truly a great savings. $5.00 Down Swivel & Platform Deluxe Rocker Reg. 5995 EASY TERMS 1.75 Down a-law 101, .25 week I L CLIP AND SAVE 30c -- Decorator Pillow i i i i Reg. $1.29 9iH Large 16x16 decorator pillow in attractive decorator colors to J bring out the beauty of any living room or bedroom. . I x CLIP AND SAVE $15.00 ., Barrel Back Swivel Chair A large Swivel Platform Rocker, at-, tractively built in all hardwood con struction. Upholstered in ever popu lar quilted plastic. Will withstand years of hard use. Easily cleaned with soap and water. 49 88 NYLON Throw Rugs The handiest rug ever manu factured for the home. Easi ly washed in the washing machine. All nylon, made up in attractive colors. A very handy rug for the den, hall- way, . kitchen, porch, bed- J 'room or bathroom. ' 495 Down 59.95 Value 44 95 An ideal fireside chair, for the den or spare room. Comfortable and upholstered in long wear- ing Masland plastic Very at- tractive decorator colors, plastic thoroughly washable. !' " I 2 for 79.88 estera Qpio 101 South Riverside Ave. - Medford - Phone SP 2-621 7 section Guaranteed OR Your Money Back! OPEN EVERY MONDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. project and Mrs. Walt Col-