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'