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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1958)
16A MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Oregon, Sunday, December 7, 1958 CENTRAL POINT Schools Plan Program By DORIS HUGHES Cingcade and Miss Verna Central Point - Prepara- Cingcade of Talent, Mrs. Lucy Hons for a "White Christmas ' Grissom of Central Point, Mr are under way at Central and Mrs. Pat O'Malley and Point Elementary and Junior daughter of Portland, Mr. and High school. Mrs. Cecil Bishop and chil- Each student will take a dren of Medford, and Mr. and can of food to the school. Mrs. Will Nelson of Medford. Wrapping, decorating and From Central Point were Mr. TheyH Do It Every Time on marking the cans will be done in classrooms. Christmas carol practicing is also going for the "White Christmas On Dec. 23 all the students will gather in the Junior High school gymnasium, and class by class, will circle the large Christmas tree leaving gifts beneath it. Each grade will take turns singing carols while others march around the tree. The gifts will then be sort ed into baskets and given to needy families in the com munity. The students them selves prefer to have this "spirit of giving" rather than the usual gift exchange. and Mrs. Wayne Vincent and children, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cassman, Mrs. Edna Wolff, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Thompson and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Black ford were dinner guests Thurs day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bianconi. Also visiting were Mr. and Mrs. Don Relling of Ashland. Mrs. Jean Morgan spent Thanksgiving, day visiting in Crescent City. Christmas tree ornament making was the project for the meeting of Den 5, Pack 40, Cub Scouts Dec. 4 at the home of Mrs. Carl Morgan, Guests at the home of Mrs. Ruby Colgan were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Quigley, Mrs. Addie Walker, Bill Land, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith. lmmi Hatlo "The G4DDERS AQE GRE4T POP M-4KINIG you GO OUT WITH THEM whem you'o rather sxay HOME 4L0NE- ByJ 0CMOH, P4L VOU GOTTA COME. YOU fclUST, DEAR 0-fW WITH US WE OONTT GET -AND I HAVE SO MUCH fcd I TOGETHER ENOU6H CVtON.' TO TALK 480UT-I1L f f JUST THE POUR OF US HELP VOU 6ET y I CH4rJCE TO CATCH VA tff hp'P fr. y .. .fJL N -SO LONG, you cnp All So VOU GO WITH THEM- 4ND THEY'RE AT EVERY OTHER TABLE BUT YOURS ALL NIGHT AHO A TIP OP THE H4TLO H4TT0EM, , WISC. Guests at the Royal Green- man home Tuesday night and Wednesday were Mr. and Mrs. Den mother. The ornaments 5ijhard Cochran of Lancaster, am. ine t-oenrans plan to continue on to Nevada be fore returning home. will be used to decorate the Christmas tree for the Pack meeting to be held at 7:30 pjn., Dec. 22 in the Central Point Junior High school li brary. Cub Scouts working on the project were Ricky Rainey, Mike Smith, Harvey Grissom, Sparky Cagy, Eddie Morgan, Jimmy Morgan, Eddie Mayes, Larry Chase and Kenneth Webb. Mrs. Morgan served refreshments. Plans are under way for the annual Christmas lighting contest sponsored by the Cen tral Point Junior Chamber of Commerce. , Dr. Ned Starnes is chairman of the project. Entry blanks, which are avail- arrived that morning. able at the local stores, must be filled out and turned in by Dec. 26 for contestants to be eligible for the judging, which will be held Dec. 23. A Thanksgiving day dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Powell. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Alpha Arthur of Phoenix; Mr. and Mrs. Eustace Arthur and children, Tommy, Jillinda and Denise, .of Eagle Point; Miss Marian Arthur of Seattle; Bob Porter of Medford; Mr. and Mrs. Birch Scrivner and chil dren, Dick, Larry, Bobby Ann and Betty Jo, of Central Point; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Gleason and daughter, Deborah, of Grants Pass; and Bud Powell, who 4-H Club News Mrs. Wayne Vincent of Willow Springs rd. gave a birthday party Dec. 1 for her daughter, Barbara, who was 10 years old. Guests were The Central Point Junior Susan Muller. Billy and Pattv High school students voted to Vincent, Brenda Long, Dorie have a roller skating party again this year in preference to room parties. The students will leave the school at 5:30 p.m. Dec. 15 to go by bus to the rink in Grants Pass. They will return by 9:30 pjn. All schools in District 6C will dismiss early on the afternoon of Dec. 23 to begin the Christmas vacation School will resume on Jan. 5. Mae Grissom, Gary Vincent, Myrna Long, Linda Vincent, Jeannette Bezoff, Susan Vin cent and the honored guest, Barbara. Natchitoches, La. - (UPD - Fred Kennedy, veteran Holly wood character actor and stunt man, was killed today during the filming of a movie. Little Chefs Cooking Club The Little Chefs 4-H Cook ing club held a meeting Dec. 2 at Theresa Newcomb's home. The meeting was called to order . by our president, Marcy Miiler. There were 10 members present. Theresa N e w c o m b and Marian Raapke put on a dem onstration of making ice cream toppings. For refresh ments we had maple pecan and chocolate topping on ice cream. Our next meeting will be Jan. 3. Marlene Nouguier, Reporter Kitchen Maids Medford Kitchen Maids, held the fifth meeting at the home of Mrs. Strom, the club's leader, Nov. 23. Mary Carol Leavens and Machelle Ely gave a demonstration on mak ing quick cinnamon rolls. Judy Scott gave a demon stration on making a fruit salad. Plans for skating party Dec. 5 were discussed the party is going away party for Judy Scott, who is moving .to Palm Springs. The meeting was then adjourned, refreshments were served, and a game was played. Martha Merriman, Reporter. Cooking club met at Mrs. Per- due's home Dec. 1. Eleven members and two leaders were present. Several mem bers were ill. Vice President Gail Fisher conducted the meeting in the absence of the president. Our leaders handed out record books to members and gave assignments for girls to do during the month. Next meeting will be Jan. 5 at the home of Mrs. Barnes. Donna and Diann Debrick and Ruth Daniels served re freshments. .' Barbara Moore, Reporter Buttered Buns The Butered Buns 4-H Scottish Rite Bodies To Meet on Monday Knute H. Lmdgren, vener able master of Medford lodge of Perfection, will preside at a stated meeting when Med ford Scottish Rite bodies mftl in the Masonic temple, Monday, December 8, at 8 pjn. Willard E. Hunter, wise master of Medford Chapter of Rose Croix, will officiate at a .stated meeting of the Chapt er of Rose Croix following the Lodge of Perfection meeting. Eugene- (UPD -Dr. Ralph W. Leighton, 70, former dean of the physical education school at the University of Oregon, died Wednesday. Manufacturers Elect President New York-IUPD-Stanley C. Hope, president of Sound Scriber Corp., North Haven, Conn., was elected president of the National Association of Manufacturers Thursday night succeeding Milton C. Lightner. Hope, 65, was president of Esso Standard from 1949 until July 31, 1958. He is a director and member of the executive committee of S. H. Kress & Co., and has been a member of the NAM board of directors since 1951. Lightner, chairman of the Singer Manufacturing Co., Elizabeth, N. J., was elected chairman of the NAM board at the group's 63rd annual in dustry congress. Ernest G. Swigert, presi dent of the Hyster Co., Port land, Ore., was elected chair- Advisory Board Expresses Loss The Medford district advi sory board to the bureau of land management Friday ex pressed its sense of loss at the death recently of its late chairman, L. L. (Doc) Simp son, and its condolences to his family. The board, which meets sev eral times a year and which serves in an advisory capacity to District Manager Ross Youngblood, also observed a minute of silence in honor of Simpson. B. L. (Bud) Nutting, vice president and general mana ger of Medco, was named chairman of the board suc ceeding Simpson. Nutting has been vice chairman for sev eral years. Named vice chair man for the coming year was County Judge Raymond Lath rop, of Josephine county. The board includes repre sentatives of lumber, mining, grazing and union interests, as well as representatives of the public. At Friday's' meeting, Youngblood reviewed the 1948 order setting up both regional and district boards. Then the board heard reports on the operation of the dis trict, covering such things as timber sale plans and sales, access roads, resource inven tory progress, reforestation, recreation policy, and other district activities including land use, mining, exchanges, grazing and others. Portland, England (UPD - Escaped convict Edmund G. Dowten gave himself away Thursday when he asked a station attendant what time the next train left for Wey mouth. The attendant inform ed him the last train between Portland and Weymouth ran six years ago. He then called police who arrested Dowton. man of the executive committee. - FOR SALE OR LEASE- Adding Machines - Calculators TYPEWRITERS - DICTAPHONES "Standard-Portable-Electric" "Timemaster" Ask about our Rental Purchase Options fOBB ITtfT Medford Office Equipment Co. V wlwll I 9 "Voight will give you a better deal" 41 South Grape Phone SP 2-4100 EASY PARKING "Cheaper by the Dozen" is the name of the play to be put on by an all school cast at Crater High school. Arthur Straus, Crater High school principal, announced that the play would be presented at 8 pjn. Friday and Saturday, Dec. 12 and 13 at Crater High school cafetorium. A clothing drive is under way by the Girls League at Crater High school. Anyone having clothing or shoes to donate may take the articles to the high school. Miss Linda Obenchain, iaiiirHlAt. "Mr anH Mrs Oliver Obenchain, spent the holidays at home. Miss Oben chain is on the teaching staff at the Forest Grove High school. The Obenchejins spent . Thanksgiving day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Camp bell in Medford. Other guests at the Campbell home were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hedge path and daughter, Jane, of Weed; Lt. and Mrs. Kooert Arndt of Fort Lewis, and Mrs. Erma Freshwater of Medford. The Misses Barbara and Elaine McGonagle, former Central Point residents, now residing in California, were visitors in Central Point over the holidays. The girls, who are students at Simpson Bible college at San Francisco, re turned to Central Point with Brian Sewell who was visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sewell. Visiting with Sewell was another student, Bill Hagadorn, whose home is in Minnesota. Mike Martin and a school friend, Dan Shamion, of Oro fino, Idaho, spent the holi days at the home of Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Martin. The boys are attend ing Oregon Technical Institu tion at Klamath Falls. Thanksgiving day guests at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. Chuck Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Straus and fam ily of Central Point. Mrs. Helen M. Arnspiger of Med ford, Mrs. Frances Willett of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Taylor of Central Point, and George Rambo of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Don Miller and children went to Albany recently where they visited Miller's mother, Mrs. Walter Miller. Thanksgiving day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Grissom were Mr. and Mrs. Don O'Malley and daugh ters of Eugene, Mrs. Lilly T TT i tnr m ' ' GIRLS' WINTER I ' ' f at a money saving lou save LVWBSlS when Top Left: Bet this was in her Santa Claus letter! She'll be cozy and warm all through "winter in these fine quality cotton sheen gabardine! Orion pile hood lin ing and hem! Eskimo-pattern braid trim! Warmest lining! What more? Hand washability and Penney's easy price! Top Right: She'll love these Frosted Black Jackets with the long white knit Pixie Hood and white knit pocket trim cozy warm soft, white rayon pile full lining! Black jacket with white "frostings"! All adds up to Pen ney savings and smartness! Bottom Left: Smart little driving coats in sheen gabardine with contrasting knit trim hoods that fold back to make such neat looking collars slash pockets with knit trims metal buttons and warm quilted linings Buy them now at a money saving close out buy price. Bottom Right: Cold weather safety in these cozy nylon quilt-lined Plaid Jackets. Get 'em insid Penney's cotton plaid with insulating quilt linings, Orion pile-lined split collar-hoods. Heartwarming news, Penney's price! Bright hues! - Penney's Girls' Shop Second Floor. Eagle Point Man Appears in Court . Oral William Mize, Star route, Eagle Point, was sen tenced in circuit court Fri day to 1M years in the state penitentiary and ordered to make full restitution for utter ing and publishing a false check. Mize was charged with is suing a false check on Aug. 26 in Medford. The number of Aemical products marketed in the U.S. has increased an average of 270 annually during the past 25 years. There are now be tween 6,500 and 7,000 of, them. The Judson L. Thomson Manufacturing Co. of Wal tham, Mass., is the largest producer of rivets in the world. It can turn out 20 mil lion of them a day. Individuals, businesses, the Federal and local govern ments in the U.S. have debts totalling about three-quarters of a trillion dollars. We Give GREEN STAMPS CENTRAL REXALL DRUG Main and Central Tomorrow Shop Till 9 P.M.! you always get xTmnrimnmMiiiiwri,iiii1iiiif--iiiiiiiiiinHLim j.imttttJI i V M A 111 from every dollar you spend at Penney's! 100 Nylon Reversible! Give him one of .these smart Machine Washable NYLON JACKETS Now! $ Yes, Penney's brings you a strikingly handsome 2 for 1 bargain! Warm, wash able 100 nylon reverses from soft, fleecy chest stripes to smooth water pellent taffeta. And these bold 'n' bright jackets wear like iron, need no special care whatever. Simply machine wash in lukewarm water, drip dry and they'ra ready to wear again. Quilt Lined Driving Coat! He will enjoy these smart all-weather CAR COATS Now! $ Tremendous coat at a modest price . . sheen combed cotton outside with 6 oz. quilted lining. Welcomes all kinds of f weather, for driving, active sports, and everyday utility. Machine washable in lukewarm water. Tan. Orion Pile Lined Poplin! Make him truly happy with His Orion Pile Lined POPLIN JACKET Now! $' 10 Husky and handsome, yet light in weight. ' both the combed poplin' jacket and its - new, new Big Zip closure! Body is Orion- , pile lined, sleeves have quilted lining; 1 100 machine washable in lukewarm water! Tan. Boys' Wool Melton Jackets Every Boy loves these warm wool Melton Jackets Ages 4 to 8 195 Ages 10 to 18 r95 Right for school or play, hard finish melton is light but very warm. Ours are cut longer this year, rayon lined with roll collars, snug cuffs. In charcoal, light gray, heather brown, and black.
