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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1959)
0 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, March 29, 1959 200 Cups of Coffee Served fo Searchers The Salvation Army provid ed more than 200 cups of cof fee for searchers last week in the Pleasant Creek area, Capt. William Ricken has reported. Coffee and sandwiches were provided for searchers of An drew Kolstad, Pleasant Creek, who was found dead Tuesday. In addition to more than 200 cups of coffee, the Salva tion Army served 10 dozen doughnuts, used 10 loaves of bread and 10 pounds of lunch meat, and four pounds of cheese for sandwiches. Judging Team Is Second in Show Sfafe Tax Office Sets Opening Hours Assistance in preparing Or egon state income tax return will be given by the state Information needed o deter mine the correct tax, includ ing copies of the federal re turns for 1957 and 1958, the commission said. A Jackson county 4-H judg ing team placed second in livestock judging at the Jun- Herlien, both of Ashland, made expert showman and 10th in the run-off, respective ly. All the other Jackson coun ty exhibitors were judged qualified showmen. They in cluded Miss Gail, Miss Wat son, Miss Malloroy, and Carol von der Helen, Central Point; Judy Bradshaw and Fred Jossy, both of Eagle Point. Miss Malloroy exhibited a prime Angus steer. Two were graded good and the others choice. 'ior Grand National Livestock Exposition at the Cow Palace in San Francisco, Calif., last week. Approximately 30 C a 1 i fornia, Oregon and Nevada counties had teams competing in the event, it was reported. Members of ''the team were Terry Gail, Rogue River; Mari lyn Watson, Central Point; and JoAnna Malloroy, Eagle Point. Gail was sixth high individual and the girls placed high in one or more divisions. tax commission at the Wilaon-, McCabe building, North Grape st. and West Fourth st., Medford, next month, the commission has announced. ! The office will be openj between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m.t DAILY'S Body & Pain! Southern Oregon's Oldest and Finest 29 S. BARTLETT Phone SP 2-2395 April 1, 2, and 3, and the week of April 6, and April 13, 14 and 15, the commission said. Taxpayers wishing help in filing returns are asked to take earnings slips and other Tree frogs, or tree toads, have disks on their fingers J and toes to help climb shrubs JoAnna Malloroy and Bill ana low irees. rat . " " ' . - i teMi&iJa i "Oil . ' . ' . .. MUgm&uM Jim. jmmi&tart it - ff'7 OLD MILL STREAMMMM The barbers at Park Barber shop, -522 East Main st., Medford, are not giving concerts with their haircuts these days, but they proved recently that they can do it if they have to. Dressed in natty Centennial outfits, Owner Piatt Andrews (left above), Angus Todd (center) and Cecil Raycraft, along with customer Ward Gardner, formed a barbership quartet one day last week for an impromptu song-fest. The men will wear the outfits on certain days of the week throughout the year to help pro mote Oregon's Centennial, Andrews said. CENTRAL POINT Unit Plans Meeting By DORIS HUGHES Central Point - Mrs. Ray Guss, publicity chairman, an nounced that the Willow Springs Home Extension unit will meet at 10:30, Tuesday, March 31, at thelrome of Mrs. Ray Vogel, Willow Creek rd. Child care will be available. There will be a potluck'lunch at noon. The lesson will be on pruning and care of shrubs. Mrs. Everett Young and Mrs. Vogel will give the demonstration. The Overcomers class of the Community Bible church had a party recently in Fel lowship hall. Hostesses were Mrs. Jack Bezoff, Mrs. Ray Chavis and Mrs. Corine Per schel. A film was shown and games played.' Approximate ly 25 members attended. Mrs. Lillie Wright and Mrs. Cora Card were In charge of child care. Newburg. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith went to Portland where they met another son, James Jr., who had been visiting his sister, Mrs. Wanda Clarkson, in Caldwell, Idaho. He return ed to Central Point with his parents. Leaving last week after a week's visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl vonBus kirk were vonBuskirk's sis ter," Mrs. Maude Springmyer, I of Perryton, - Tex., and his brother, Dale vonBuskirk, of Alva, Okla. Jerry Leonard, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Leonard, returned home Tuesday for spring vacation. He is a stu dent at Salem academy. He returned to Salem, Saturday with the Rev. and Mrs. Lewis Collins, Arthur and Esther, who were driving to Corvallis to visit friends. The Collins' went to Springfield to attend a meeting before returning home. Mrs. Robert Padgett was hostess for a party at her home March 12. Mrs. John Snook gave a demonstration of jewelry. Guests were Mrs. Ray Britton, Mrs. Jess Vin cent, Mrs. Verlena Giers. Mrs. Marilyn Bean, Mrs. Minnie Duncan, Mrs. Irene Childs, Mrs. Earl Minger, Mrs. Nell Bean, Mrs. Irene Millard, Mrs. Gerald Griffith and Miss Lea Padgett. The Central Point street department has been in the' process of removing trees on South Second st. in prepara tion for work to begin early in May on curbs and pavement. Mr. and Mrs. James Smith spent last week end in New burg, where they visited their son, Lary, who is attending George Fox college. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Smith of Portland also visited the family in Mrs. Alice Pinkham return ed home recently from a visit in Springfield, where she visited her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Pinkham, and Beth and Kathy. She also visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe D. Woods. Mrs. Woods is the former Marilyn Pinkham. The Pinkhams liv ed in Central Point before moving to Springfield. Mr. and Mrs. John Cimfl and children, Betty and Perry, visited relatives in Glendale last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Boaz Salmon, and Betty, Wanda, and Rich ard, returned Sunday night from Red Bluff, Calif., where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Richard Redden. They also visited other relatives' in the area. Joe Foster was a dinner guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwebs of Snowy Butte rd. The Schwebs celebrated their 17th wedding anniversary Monday. Miss Sarah Richards, a student at Seattle Pacific col lege, was home last week end to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rod Richards, of Upton ra. Learn how to hypnotize tax collectors . Get money at a I-i "MONIYLAND ...where it's almost fun to borrow money! At "Monkylanb" (your nearby Pacific Finance office) you may borrow the one thing tax collectors are inter ested in -money. What's more. Jour request for money will be handled quickly and courteously. So whatever you need cash for-to pay taxes, to redue monthly payments, to take a trip-come to "Moneyland." It's the place to borrow money for any purpose. NEW FINANCING PLAN! In addition to our personal loan service, we can now "finance" (buy contracts on) most anything you want to buy on time automobiles, furniture, appliances, etc Investigate competitive rates available before buying. A DIVISION Of PACIFIC F I I A I ( E IMJ ?ACIFIC,!JDUSTMAL FTj is MONEYLAND Ui Pacific FineiK leans 16 South Central Phone SP 3-5308 Jim Elbert, Manager Open Weekdays: 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Mondays until 8 P.M. Closed Saturdays Mrs. Al Motes and children, Sally and Clifford, left Wed nesday for their home in Aberdeen, Wash., after visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Lawerence Leonard and other friends in the area. The Rev. and Mrs. Motes are former Central Point residents. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie O'Brian, Donnie, Jimmy, Jack and Pa tricia of Ontario, Calif., ar rived in Central Point Sun day to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Booth. Bill Allen, son of Mrs. Daisey Bianchi, is reported improving from injuries suf fered in an automobile acci dent near Yokosuku, Japan, where he is stationed with the Navy. He is assigned ' to the new mine-sweeper, tl USS Widgon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Morgan of Corpus Christi, Tex., have been visiting Morgan's grand mother, Mrs. Ruby Colgan, of Wilson rd.. Central Point. Mrs. Colgan accompanied .Mr. and Mrs. Morgan to San Diego Friday where Morgan was to report for duty. Mrs. Morgan returned' with Mrs. Colgan to Central Point where she will remain for a visit. Jody VanHorn of Central Point spent spring vacation visiting in Glendale, at the home of his brother-in-law -and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cimfl. The following Crater High school girls have recently been initiated into the Scroll and Quill club: Sandy, Ren frow, Lea Padgett, Nancy Dil lon, Janet Scallberg, Pat Bar ber, Shari Songer, Priscilla Baker, Roasilee Hewitt, Alice Croxton and Lavonne La Fe ver. Other Crater High school students who are members of this National club are Sally Carr, Glenna Heath, Mary Jones and Sherry Koellner. Miss Geraldine White is advisor. The annual Easter Egg Hunt will be held in the city park in Central Point Satur day beginning at 10 a.m. The affair is sponsored by the Central Point Junior Cham ber of Commerce. Wally Nor um is chairman for the event. Prizes will be donated by the Edith Ingle Dies in California; Wife of Engineer Edith Young Ingle, wife of Medford mining engineer Hugh C. Ingle Sr., died Friday morning in Mar Vista, Calif., at the home of her daughter. She had been in failing health for several months. Funeral services will be held Monday morning in Cali fornia, and Mrs. Ingle's body will be returned to Medford for interment in Siskiyou Me morial park Thursday or Fri day. Mrs. Ingle was born June 20, 1892, in New York City, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kissam Young. She was educated in private schools in the east, and was a graduate of Swarthmore col lege, Philadelphia, Penn. She and her husband were mar ried in 1920, in Portland, Ore. During much of her life, Mrs. Ingle was a newspaper woman and free-lance writer. She was on the editorial staff of Clayton Publications in New York City for some time, and after coming to the West Coast was a reporter and fea ture writer for a number of newspapers, including the Santa Monica Outlook, the San Diego Union, the Hum boldt Times in Eureka, Calif., and the Spectator, Portland. Successful Writing Her first successful writing was at the age of 11, when some pieces on nature study were printed in Philadelphia papers. . Mrs. Ingle was keenly in terested in civic and interna tional affairs, and was a sharp critic of some people in public life, expressing her self not infrequently through letters to editors of various papers, including in recent years the Mail Tribune. She was a member of the Medford chapter of the Ore gon United Nations associa tion, and during the past few years was an enthusiastic ad vocate of improved education for children, particularly in the natural sciences and as tronomy. Survivors, beside her hus band, include a son, Hugh C. Ingle Jr., Deming, N.M., and her daughter, Mrs. Roy D. Richards. A brother, Malcolm M. Young, Is an attorney in Hickory, N.C. There are two grandsons and five grand daughters. The family home here has been at 338 Bessie st. Salem (UPD - A bill pro posed by Senate President Walter J. Pearson to refer to the voters a three per cent sales tax to support Oregon schools has been introduced in the Senate. It would be on the 1960 general election ballot. Salem -(UPD- House Bill 514 which raises basic school sup port in Oregon from $105 to $120 per census child has been sent by the House to the Joint Ways and Means Committee. merchants. There are hunts planned for the age groups: the first "group, up to five years old; the second group, from five to seven years old, and the third group, from seven to nine years old. Carl Morgan, son of Mrs. John Blackford of Central Point, left recently for Anch orage, Alaska, where he is employed by a construction company. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bianchi have sold their home on Third and Upton rd. and moved to Sams Valley where they pur chased a new home. The first dinner party in their new home was a five generation party honoring their new granddaughter, Sally Anne Relling. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Relling. Mrs. Relling is the daughter of Mrs. Bianchi. Also at tending the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. John Blackford and Mrs. Addie Walker, i all of Central Point. Mrs. Black ford is the girl's great grand mother and Mrs. Walker is her great great grandmother. Remember Our Spring (LEAN-UP SALE Starts April 1st Watch 'Our Windows for Specials! All kinds of merchandise will be offered while stock lasts! Many fine buys offered by the manufacturers as well. Don't forget sale begins April 1st. Buy and save at . . . CASH DAVIS PHARMACY THE jWCOjE STORE 135 West Main, corner Grape Ph. SP 2-2230 GREETING CARDS FOR ALL OCCASIONS PRESCRIPTION SERVICE S&H GREEN STAMPS Rotary Mower 4JJi0l ' I ip XSA A ZmJSB ' Sdependentlq Owned ZSE HauCinr 6i88 jf Garden O JT jdyTa W mS 1 & I f I li Ri Percolator WiW J flif I VI sVZllfcT V II y Tape I $ 7mZB: iMTIC I - . - . SWINGING - SPRAY rCf5)9 SPRINKLER CZ SU Less than half price; lowest price ever. Made possible - J j l by oar group buying method with over 350 other Home 'Vf-f JeS Town Hardware stores. Covers an area 35 x 45 feet and J J& can be adjusted to lawn size. Made to last a lifetime. ( On sale while supply lasts. I I EGG I I I I Ree. s.2.95. Famous BKOOWl u - - - ' . Hand I A 01 Lawn Mower I fill I Homko MQ Q7 Rotary Mower 43i0 1 Hair Cutting g gg Swing C Q7 Faucet Usui Regular O Shovel atiaSI Irrigating O 97 Shovel fcafcl Garden 9 n Rake 5iW Garden Tools.. 3 1.59 Automatic C QQ Percolator HiDw Cylinder A Q7 Lock Set "liUI Plastic f Q Tape C Stanley I QC Hand Pruner liwU Sharp t At Lawn Edger I if I Hedge 9 Qfi Shears 5i3W Extension Cord, QQ 50 feet OiOO Extension Cord, 7 47 100 feet Ii4l Porcelain JQ Receptacle OOC Mercury 1 77 Switch . IIC Ceiling A QQ Light Fixture fciOO Porch 9 QQ Light Fixture taOO Drum 9 QQ Fixture . stiOQ Bathroom O QQ Fixture fciOO Five 7Q- Household Brushes IJJG Ironing Board, A 07 Metal HiJII Iron Board Pad I Q4 and Cover I 30 Handy Q7 Waxer wIC T. S. P. ' EQM Wall Cleaner ' wSJC Dazey A OQ Can Opener . fciWiJ Car I QQ Wash Brush liOO Masking Tape, nn 60 Yards ..! OOC Paint Roller 117 and Tray I I I Enamel I IQ Brush 1 1 1 3 Water I "IC Seal I iO Wire QO- Brush WfC Waste III Basket . III I Barbecue with Electrle iA QQ Spit and Hood I liOO Barbecue A QQ Tools i9J 25 Foot 7 Nylon Rope . "IIC Badminton O CO Set tiOSI Spinning A. Lures . .. I SC Tackle f it Box .. 1,10 Fielder's g nn Glove . OiOO Fielder's M nn Glove 4i00 Baseball a CA Bat liDU Baseball 1.22 Charcoal Lighter, A 77 Electric di I I Charcoal Briquets, f 07 20 lbs 1 19 1 Adjustable CC Wrench 00C Spin Outfit rod, I A QQ reel, line I stiOO Casting Outfit rod, 9 QQ reel, line WaOO 7 Inch 94 Q9 Power Saw 04i30 Rotary 77 Mower File Swamping Cruiser A 9C Axe 'WO 26 Inch I QA 8 Point Saw Reg. $1.29. Adjust able for fine or full stream. Instant shut Special 88c EGG BEATER Reg. $2.95. Famous M a y n a r d brand. Chrome finish. For deeper beating. aT 1.96 HOUSE BROOM Reg. $1.90. An ex ceptional fine qual ity corn broom. 5 Special 1.27 STEP LADDER Reg. $6.00. Popular 5 foot sire. Very sturdily constructed throughout. cT3.89 DRAIN TRAY DISH DRAINER Reg. $3.30 value. Rubbermaid. Dish drainer free with tray purchase, n QQ .1.70 LAUNDRY CART Reg. $3.95. Tubular steel frame. Casters; folds; clothes pin pocket 0 LL GARBAGE CAN 20 GAL Reg. $4.19. Strongly constructed; tight fit ting lid. Feature bar gain, o 00 Special J.jr UTILITY COVER Reg. 98c Popular 9 x 12 foot size. Plas tic Has many uses. Special I I Special ' ! i I I 50' FULL Va" 1 TANK SfRAYER Reg. $9.25. Popular 3' gaL size. For lawns, gardens, trees. 6.81 GARDEN HOSE I guaranteed. Quality I hose made to rigid I specifications. I I 2aT3.27 l SPRINKLING 6 QUART CAN Reg. $3.95. For ap plying weed killer, fertilizers, water, etc. 2aT2.cV9 HEAVY DUTY WHEELBARROW Reg. $10.95. You assemble. For bigger, heavier loads. Load tested tire. sc6.94 BARBECUE BRAZIER Reg. $25.00. Big 24" size. Copper trim. With hood, spit, elec motor. cT.J4.88 CHROME SPIT BASKET Reg. $4.98. For chops, cut up chick en, hot dogs, fish, etc Spe- Q QQ LADIES SHOVEL Reg. $2.25. Smaller size is ideal for floral beds, borders, etc. 157 SQUARE POINT SHOVEL Reg. $2.80. Round point and irrigating shovels also avail able at Spe cial 2.27 SISKIYOU "HOME TOWN" HARDWARE Ph. 2-2939 225 West Main MEDFORD, OREGON S&H Green Stamps Prize Drawing Coupon STUFFED MONKEYS Drawing Saturday, April 4th 5:00 P.M. Deposit This Coupon in Our Stora Name - Address Town - CROSKELL "HOME TOWN" HARDWARE CENTRAL POINT OREGON nn i' 1 1'
