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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1959)
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Wednesday, April 8, 19S9 3A Theyll Do It Every Time Bv Timmv Hatlo 39t. a,, tvi I -n ,,c2 - &g KEMO SABAY OU6MT4 PUT4N 7 M W W'S S07TL N IN4N MEDICINE M.4M OM JOB IS ME HES WORM DOWM- H -ru Payroll ME COULD 1? DOWM MISS POTHOOKS- VVZI WM4T 4BOUT POOR L P4y WlM OPF N BE4DS UAB.VOU GOT AW ASP&H? ?i EMMV1 ? HE HAS HER CUT PLUCb-- RUN DOWNSTAIRS -AND GET 4 TEARING GROUND rjr-- ""Zy ME SOME, WILLV4 ? LIKE 4 SIX-DAY V" V. . Jf FETCH MSAGL4SS0P A BIKE .RIDER- "JlOf ',,7? KiTFD-.MJVRPiT'nuEiO I ' V v HER TO DO EVERY- HIS NECK WITH V YOU CUBBED TV4E fSctc lhJ& BUT W H,S SANDRA PER, BUT Y rVL Z nJTn V- MUSTACHE-AM' WIS HES TOO THICK" J .CTiI5 3S555 SERVICE STATION SKINNED TO ALL THAT WORK PILED 7 S. MAN DOES THAT-A. NOTICE- S up on your desk hsL TTr-vr-r-ar ' Set (f ASiTf 816 WHEEL RUMS HIS W M3K'J-&L SECRETARY RAGGED lltf WAFTING ON HIM H4ND It,. .-rr Rjr saitrrrrr t Grange News Gold Hill Grange Gold Hill Grange had as a guest at the last meeting, April 2, Mrs.- Carl Christian- ion of Live Oak Grange. Mrs. Christianson brought with her a number of bells from her collection. The bells range in size and material from the daintiest, china and glass ones, to the rather large and practical ones, some of larger ones being old school bells, used in this valley, and also cow bells, some of the latter being home made. As she showed the bells, Mrs. Christianson gave an in formative talk. Among other things, she told of almost all the countries of the world, from which the bells had been brought. Then the visitor told of some of the bells of the world. It was Interesting to note that there are huge bells in some of the countries, weighing manv tons. This is quite in contrast to the tiny glass blown bell made in Czechoslo vakia. Preceding Mrs. Christian son's talk on "Bells" - two songs were sung by the Grange. "Annie Laurie," and "Aunt Dianah's Quilting Par ty." A number, "Old Fashion ed Garden," was sung by a trio composed of Mrs. Nor man Gail, Mrs. Roy Eskew, and Mrs. Paul Molloy. There were a couple of atunts, a quiz contest, and as a finale to the program, there was an Easter tableau staged by Mrs. Willie McLean, in which the three Graces took part, Mrs. Leona Jenks, Mrs. Mildred Wright and Mrs. Josephine Loeff ler. Following the program, the Grange entered upon the business meeting, opening with the regular seating drill. The usual reports were giv en: agriculture chairman Chauncey Page stated beef prices still steady and hogs remaining low. Eggs are slightly higher. Mrs. Ferd Jones told of the first house built in Oregon, the Crosby house in Portland, for which the lumber was shipped around the Horn. She also told of the first steam saw, the first flour mill, which a was operated Dy norses ana oxen. Mrs. Jones also spoke of the Methodist Mission es tablished for Indians in 1840. Leona Jenks reported much was accomplished on the clean up day but there is still more to be done. Reports from the secretary, Lena Laricks, and the lectur er, showed attendance up quite a bit this quarter. The chaplain, Nora Wait, re ported Wilbur Martin home from the hospital. HEC chair man Bertha Potter is ill. Visiting Griffin Creek Mas ter Herman Kamping, and in surance agent reported some increases, and some decreases in insurance. Aside from Mr. and Mrs. Christianson, there were pres ent from Live Oak, Mrs. Lou ise Dixon and Mrs Willie Walker, and Mr. Kamping and Mr. Darby from Griffin Creek. Christianson reminded members of the officers coun cil to be held at Eagle Point, April 11. As this is the same date that the Gold Hill Metho dist women are putting on a Smorgasbord at the Grange hall, it is recommended that those going to Eagle Point at tend the Smorgasbord early Serving starts at 4:30 p.m. Mrs. Willie McLean was elected alternate delegate to State Grange to be held in June at Baker. The Master, Charles Foote, will be unable to attend. Refreshments were served by the S. M. Christensens and the Sam Jones family. Mrs. Ferd Jones won the attendance prize. The Grange is organizing a square dancing class which is open to all in the community Anyone interested is welcome, Please contact the publicity chairman, Grace G. Bruce, telephone ULrick 5-1394. I "iff Delicious VJ Apples Fresh from cold storage, washed & graded, small, medium, large. NO CONTAINER NECESSARY. All wrapped and packed in poly ethelene bags. FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE Open 8 to 5 Weekdays and Sundays at STAGECOACH ORCHARDS Central Point Grange Six new members received the first and second degrees at the regular meeting of Cen tral Point Grange Friday, April 3. The Ladies degree team exemplified the degrees to Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Barnes, Russell Frink, Bobby Kuest, Niki Tammond and Todd Caster. Marketing Committee Chairman Mrs. O. T. Wilson reported on items of produce for sale by members. These in cluded primroses, African vio lets, and eggs. Legislative Chairman Chester Wendt gave a resume of recent bills in the state legislature. Mrs. Charles Jantzer, HEC chairman, reminded members to report the amount of their Grange sales slips to Mrs. Keenan soon, since it is time to send the report into the state Grange. Chaplain Mrs. Chester Wendt reported she had sent Easter greetings to some of the older members, who can not attend Grange. The display table was ex plained by Mrs. Morris Frink, which was an exhibit of FFA record books, freshman class projects, and penants, that had been arranged by Ed Griggs, Crater High vocational agri culture instructor. Worthy Master Benton Boyce presented the Grange a waste can to be placed on the sidewalk in front of the Grange hall. It is hoped that the public will use it, and do their part in keeping the side walk litter-free. The Grange voted to give a 4-H scholarship. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jones and Mrs. Lottie Cingcade of Eagle Point Grange. Announcements of import ant dates for Grangers to re member are the Grange coun cil meeting Saturday, April 11, at Eagle Point. April 17 is visitation night at Roxy Ann Grange. April 22, HEC meet ing with Mrs. Morris Frink. May 9 is fun and social night for Central Point Grange. The serving committee for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jensen, Mrs. Homer Bell and daughter, and Mrs. Effie Kurtz. UPPER ROGUE GRANGE The Upper Rogue Grange HEC presented a portable dishwasher to the Grange at its April 2 meeting. Members wore old-fashioned clothes, in keeping with LEGAL NOTICES No. 10132 NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY PROBATE DEPARTMENT In the Matter of the Estate of Frank B. Payne, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed his Final Ac count and Report in the above en titled estate, and that by Order of the Circuit Court in and for Jack son County, Oregon, Probate De partment, a hearing upon the same has been set for Thursday, April 30, 1959, in the circuit Court Room at the Court House in Medford, Jackson County, Oregon, at the hour of 9:30 o'clock, A.M. All persons having objections thereto are hereby notified to pre sent the same on or before such time. Dated this 1st day of 'April, 1959. Guy E. Payne Administrator with the Will Annexed Roberts, Kellington & Branchfield Attorneys ior Administrator the Centennial observance. Worthy Master Eda Torrance was in charge of the meet ing. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller were present for the first time since last fall, having spent the winter in Beverly Hills. They will spend the summer at their home near Trail. It was announced that Herb Carlton will attend the State Grange member in place of Paul Torrance, fire insur ance agent. Following the meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton served refreshments. Members and their house guests will attend a Grange party the evening of April 24. Each member is to bring a sack lunch. HEC members are to bring rummage to the meeting April 9 at 10 a.m. It is to be a "wash day" to prepare cloth ing for the sale which will be held April 11 at the hall. Klamath Indian Timber Sale Due Portland -(UPD- The Interior department said Tuesday that 11 units of the Klamath In dian forest in Oregon would be offered for sale over a per iod of about 16 months start ing some time after April 1. An announcement said the Interior and Agriculture de partments have agreed on specifications and minimum requirements for sustained yield managements of the units. Sale will be under pro visions of the amended Klam ath termination act of 1954. The units selected total more than 617,000 acres and range in size from about 35, 000 acres to more than 91,000 acres. The range in volume of timber is from about 69 mil lion board feet to more than 548 million board feet. Turbines Bypassed For Atomic Power Los Alamos, N.M. -TCPD-The first conversion of atomic en ergy to electric power, by passing the use of steam tur bines, has been announced by the Los Alamos Scientific Laboratory. A spokesman said the ex periment may mean "a revo lution in the design of future fission reactors and the ulti mate use of atomic energy." The small-scale experiment "far exceeded all expecta tions" when a plasma thermo cople designed to light a bulb for a few minutes operated for yt hours before the exper iment ended. The super-secret laboratory said present nuclear fission reactors produce high pres sure steam, which powers massive turbines. The tur bines then make the final con version to electricity. The new mothod used a small thermocouple, a device designed to make electricity by bringing two different met als into contact. One is heated and the other cooled. CP Junior High By Linda Myrick And Gloria Watson The practice track meet with Phoenix was to inform the squad of needs for the season. Pat Pepper broke three school records, Gary Wald, two, and VerniSwanson, one. The varsity team per formed well, indicated top performance, but are still lacking depth for a real strong track team. The junior varsity team in dicates some top track per sonnel. Dennis Ryerson, Darryl Summerfield, Gregg Faulkner, and Danny Main waring are being developed. Next Thursday, April 9, is a seventh and eighth grade track meet North Grants Pass. Louie Alvarez, an eighth grader, broke his leg in the track meet with Phoenix. He had surgery at Rogue Valley hospital. He will be in the hospital a week and a half and will be in the cast for six weeks. He will be unable to walk normally for about six months. Saturday, April 11, at 1:30 p.m. the Junior High band of 104 players with Harry Mey ers, band director, will leave on three buses to play for the Pear Blossom Festival at Haw thorne park in Medford. . Penang, the first British set tlement in the Malay peninsu la, was ceded to the East India Company in 1786. Student elections are now in progress. Each student ap plying for office is required to make formal application on the "eligibility form." Many applications have been filed. Elections will be the first week of May this year. The seventh and eighth grade boys and girls are tak ing shop and home economics together for two weeks. The home economics students have made plain muffins, all-bran muffins, baking powder bis cuits, and vanilla cupcakes. The shop students have made reed baskets. The eighth grade girls are making gathered skirts, and the boys have been working in copper tooling. They will start drawing next week. Monday there was an all school dress-up day. Many stu dents appeared in their Easter clothes. The girls have started their softball intramurals. There are 10 teams, with about 10 girls on each team. All teams play every Friday. Two games have been played. Security Insurance & Realty ,....,, Mar vyn i mwimiu" i -. 1 1 Do You Have Enough? Do you have enough Fire Insurance? 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