t MA It TRIBUNE, McdforJ, Ortgon, Sundty, February , 1959
4-H Club News
They'll Do It Every Time
Har Needle, Will Travel
The Have Needle, Will
Travel 4-H Sewing club met
at the home of Ann Depner.
The new leader, Mrs. James
J. Dunlevy, showed the girls
how to fray their head scarfs.
Next week, we will begin to
make skirts.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Depner, and the
meeting was adjourned.
Judy Dunlevy,
Reporter
Tot Tenders
The Tot Tenders 4-H club
met at the home of Mary Kay
Hockstatter, 924 Jasper St.,
Medford. The girls assign
ments were to make some pa
per object that a child from
one to six years old could
play with.
We talked over what to do
If a girl is absent more than
three times without an ex
cuse. Mrs. Hockstatter said
that she thinks we should all
attend or drop out because
taking care of a child prop
erly is important.
Refreshments were served
by Faye Lewis and the meet
ing was adjourned.
Judy Dunley,
Reporter
Central Point Cudchewers
The Central Point Cud
chewers 4-H club met at the
home of Sue and Sandy Hig-
Inbotham on Taylor rd., Feb,
2. The members answered the
roll call by pointing out a
part of the cow.
Sandy Higinbotham gave a
demonstration on safety
around the farm. Jimmy An
horn read a poem called,
Teaching the Calf to Drink."
Two new members joined.
They are Wayne Debrick and
John Knox. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Higin
botham. Sue Higinbotham,
Reporter
Applegale Valley Beef
The Applegate Beef 4-H
club met at the home of Fran
cis Krouse. We elected offi
cers. They are President Da
vid Christensen, Vice Presi
dent Gene Fowler, Secretary
Truman Elmore, Reporter
Linda Pittock, Sorg Leader
Tommy Herriott.
The next meeting will be
at Linda and David Attock's
Feb. 21. The meeting was ad
journed and refreshments
were served.
Linda Pittock,
Reporter
Shady Cove 4-H Club
The Shady Cove 4-H club
elected officers at a recent
meeting. New officers are
Marilyn Learning, president;
Toni Grow, vice president;
Patricia " Akins, secretary;
Shirley Minor, reporter; Don
no Whitman, game leader;
and Dawn Oliver, song lead
er. The name of the club has
not yet been decided. We have
had a few suggestions, but our
leaders, Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Weitman, told us that we
could have some time to think
of some names.
We discussed what we
would make the next meeting
and we decided to make head
scarfs.
Shirley Minor,
Reporter.
Howard Bake 'n Stitchers ,
On Jan. 31 our sewing
group went on a shopping tour.
Five members were present,
After the shoppmg tour we
rehearsed our skit.
Reporter,
Madelyn Drennen
VVWEM YOU VV4NT 'EM-TRy AND
PNO tM-NO CAM DO.'
t . By Jimmy Hatlo
Birr TRY AND STEAL A MOMENT
WHEN YOU W4NT TO BE 4L0NE-U6H.'
I-O-DInE: I cme home ) Ywhatta VAVZrn
g 19S9. Kat Tettwm Syndicate, lac. World rilatt mwvL
NO EXEMPTION HERE
Jacksonville, Fla.-flffD-Wil-
Iie King was sentenced to a
year and a day in prison for
listing bis dog, Willie King
Jr., as a dependent on his in
come tax returns.
IMPROVE YOUR FIREPLACE!
ZilfV(VJiy 'v&zy s
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CALL
NOW!
SP
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7
1
6
6
No Spjrks No Smoke No Floor Drafts
LOWER FUEL BILLS
Uniform heat from floor to ceiling. Burn
wood, presto-logs or briquets. ' You con
trol fire . . . your home and family safer!
SEND FIREPLACE WIDTH and HEIGHT
Receive Colorful Booklet FREE!
PHONE SP 2-7166
SMITH-DYNGE LBR. CO. S
8th St.
Fir
Valuation of City
Permits Increases
During January
The total valuation of Med
ford building permits in Jan
uary was $390,825, a substan
tial jump from December's to
tal of $283,661 and from the
$314,575 total in January,
1958.
The building department's
monthly report .shows the
largest single permit to be in
the amount of $104,000 for
a new motel.
A total of 96 permits were
issued, compared to 98 in De
cember and 50 a year ago.
Single-Family Homes
Nine permits with a total
value of $95,000 were issued
last month for new single-
family residences. Fourteen
totaling $19,230 were issued
for enlarging, repairing or re
modeling such residences.
A $59,000 permit was is
sued for a new business build
ing. Seven permits totaling $90,
650 were issued for remodel
ing or repair of other business
structures.
Another permit was issued
for an $8,000 motel addition.
An $8,000 permit for a "lodg
ing home" was also issued,
according to the department's
report.
Total fees collected for the
permits was listed as $1,646.
55, compared to $1,114.35 last
month. A total of 893 build
ing inspections were reported
for last month, against 891
in December.
' '
CHECKS FALLOUT - Charles B. Bennett, nephew of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Vandagrift, 1564 South Whitman ave.. Med
ford, measures the deposited synthetic fallout of radionu
clide lanthanum 140 at the Naval Radiological Defense lab
oratory in San Francisco. He is majoring in engineering at
Stanford university, and was assigned by the laboratory to
participate in a field operation at Camp Stoneman. He is a
member of the National Merit Scholarship program.
Unlicensed Tank
Operators Reported
Salem-The state board of
health announced last week
that numerous reports have
been received of unlicensed
tank-truck operators charging
Oregon homeowners "unrea
sonable" prices for pumping
septic tanks. Elderly people
are favorite victims, the
board said.
The illegal operators some-
times misrepresent them
selves as semi-official "inspec
tors" to gain the homeown
er's confidence, the health
board said. After a "free in
spection," the operators alleg
edly point to the high scum
level in the tank and urge
pumping to prevent trouble.
Don B. Patton, chief of the
health board plumbing pro
gram, said a properly-func
tioning septic tank is always
full, but an inexperienced!
person may feel this indicates
a need for pumping.
Oregon law requires that
all cesspool workers carry a
current year's registration
card showing evidence of li
censing by the state board of
health, Patton said. Such
cards must be shown on re
quest to prospective custom
ers, and Oregon law also re
quires that all licensees main
tain a $1,000 bond for cus
tomer protection.
The fiddlehead, edible frond
of the young ostrich fern, is a
1 1 -Ji: V Dm.
lULdl UCUtdU in new jdl uua- j
WICK.
Delicious Treats
for your
VALENTINE
CHOCOLATES
LYME'S
6th & Front -
CANDY
COTTAGE
SP 2-2475
Iron production in the U.S.
in 1854 amounted to 735,000
tons, an amount that can be
turned out now in three days.
Monday EDoorbusters
All Day
9:30 a.m.
to 9 p.m.
Yardage Special
LADIES, LOOK AT THIS!
One full table which consists of 36 inch wide Percale, Drip
'n Dries, Polished Cottons, and Black Glamor Prints. Ladies!
There is many Centennial Prints in this that you will be
wanting soon. Values to 73c yd. Your Choice
yds
for
HIDAWAY
Toilet Brush Can
Holds most any brush.
Hook on lid. Black, turq.
or pink with floral de
sign. Perfect place for
all toilet brushes. Reg.
$1.19.
99
ea
Band Leg and Split Leg
PANTIES
Ex. lg. sizes, 8, 9. 10.
White, maize, pink, blue.
Mesh knit, elastic waist.
Normally sells 'for 49c
37
COOKIE SPECIAL
Delicious Vanilla and Choc. Fiesta
SUGAR WAFERS
Tender, tasty
and true flav
or. Reg. 39c
lb. S p e c i a 1
Monday only.
3i$1
Plastic Place Mats
each 5
12x17 Plastic Embossed,
Floral Designs.
Dresser Scarfs To Match
17x36. In assorted
solid colors.
each
17
WATCH MONDAY'S PAPER
for Monday Night Surprise Specials!
Medford's Bargain Center
Sixth and Central
1
Liffrell io Attend
Chicago Conference
E. A. Littrell plans to leave
for Chicago next week to at
tend meetings of the board of
directors of the Motor and
Equipment Wholesalers assoc
iation. Littrell Is a director from
the Northwest area, which in
cludes Oregon, Washington,
Idaho and Montana. . .
He also plans to' attend
meetings on the merging of
two automotive wholesalers
association under the name of
Automotive Service Industry
association. Littrell will be a
director of the new associa
tion after the merger has
been consummated.
I CHRISTIAN
1 SCIENCE J
HLSg
Station 10:15
KWIN A.M.
1400 K.C. Sundays
even
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