MAIL TRIBUNI, Medford, Or.
Skadar, Nov. 1, 1959
4
CLUB
-mi riEivs
' Reese Creek Renegade
The first meeting of the
-Reese Creek Renegade was
held Oct. 26 at the home of
llr. and Mrs. D. T. Stephen
son. Officer elected for the new
year were Janne Callaway,
' president; Mike Mattheisen,
vice president; Phyllis Perry,
secretary, and Kay Stephen
son, reporter. David Calloway
was elected song leader and
Jerry Moore game leader.
Only new member this year
Is Phyllis Perry. Junior lead
ers are Kay Stephenson and
Janne Calloway.
The meeting ended with
games and Mrs. Stephenson
; served refreshments.
Kay Stephenson,
Reporter
United States postage stamps
were first issued in 1947.
8
HOLIDAY ALLURE ELEGANT COSTUME
SHAPED TO NEW SLEEKNESS BY GOTHE
PRINTED PATTERN
4 Qolki Original j)l
For holiday occasions and right on into 1960 your top
fashion-choice is Gothe's slender and alluring costume. At
; the stroke of 5 o'clock, off comes the jacket to reveal a
; shapely, little bodice. Scallops curve the beautiful shoulder
expose above a bow-marked waist and sleek skirt. Folds
; soften the hipline in front; the back is smooth and lean. Note
how the wide-away collar of the jacket scoops low to show
off the neckline of the dress. Launch the new year brilliantly
with your own exclusive Gothe original choose satin, bro
cade, or a lace-and-faille combination for this elegant and
timely costume.
Printed Pattern M372 is available in Misses' Sizes 10, 12,
14, 16 and 18. Size 16 dress requires 3V4 yards 39-inch fabric;
Jacket, 2 yards.
. Send ONE DOLLAR for Printed Pattern M372 to Med
ford Mail Tribune, Pattern Department, P.O. Box 59, Old
Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Please print plainly
YOUR NAME, ADDRESS with STYLE NUMBER and SIZE.
Next Week Watch for a Prominent Designer Pattern by
Sagardoy.
GROVELAND
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Study of Stale
Employees Slated
Salem - (CPU -An unusual
experiment in studying the
work load of a group of pro
fessional state employees will
be conducted by the State Jus
t i c e Department, Attorney
General Robert Y. Thornton
has announced.
Thornton indicated the re
sults of the study might call
for more reorganization of de
partmental procedures and
budgeting.
Plans for a three-month's
detailed analysis of time
spent by assistant attorneys
general in behalf of various
state agencies and depart
ments were discussed at a
justice department staff con
ference recently.
There has never before been
a large scale time-study or
efficiency study of profession
al workers in state govern
ment, Thornton said.
M 372 l
T he Convenient Method
To
.s The
For
Visitors Welcome
S SKIYOU
2 - 5488
Joe Hosick
Mortuary Mausoleum Crematory
605 Highland Drive . . . Siskiyou Memorial Park
r -v- Rife wamsmmsmmmamt.
FOREST BURNS An aerial
fire burning out of control in
LIFE WITH FATHER
Barnstaple, England -fUPD-The
town council has voted to
provide garden sheds for its
municipal housing units to let
fathers escape their wives,
children and pets. The units
will give fathers a chance to
smoke their pipes and "re
cover their equilibrium," the
council said.
Aid to Medical
Schools Proposed
Washington (OPB - A special
advisory group Saturday ad
vocated a crash program of
government and private medi
cal school aid to prevent a
serious shortage of doctors
and dentists by 1975.
Their report to U.S. Sur
geon General Leroy E. Bur
ney declared drastic action
action must be' taken immedi
ately if the supply of doctors
and dentists is to cope with
the nation's fast-growing pop
ulation. The 12-man group on medi
cal education was created by
Burney towards the end of
last year. It was headed by
Frank Bane, executive direc
tor of the council of state
governments.
The group recommended
that the federal government
pour" half a million dollars
over the next few years into
the building of some 20 new
medical schools with the
states putting up an equal
amount.
MENNINGER TELLS WHY
Chicago - (UPD - Almost any
one is at least a little bit nuts,
according to psychiatrist Wil
liam C. Menninger. Mennin
ger, president of the Mennin
ger Foundation, T o p e k a,
Kan., said that's why we us
ually manage "to see some
thing queer in the other fellow."
Arrange Funeral
Easy Way
Your Friends and
5 Minutes From Main
puberal
ME
COMPLETE SERIVC
view shows a huge forest
the Ice House area southeast
ROGUE RIVER
Club Holds Meeting
By MRS. MYRTLE WHIPPLE
Rogue River - The Rogue
River Hobby club met Tues
day, Oct. 27, at the home on
East Evans Creek rd. with
Mrs. Harry Condray. Only a
small attendance was present.
A luncheon was served by
the hostess and her daughter,
Mrs. Alfred Vanscoter. Those
present were Mesdames Roy
Larson, Verna Danley, Alma
Shontz, James Whipple, Rollin
Stiehl and Mrs. Condray and
Mrs. Vanscoter. The exchange
of hobby gifts were given out
after luncheon and the after
noon spent visiting. The No
vember meeting will be with
Mrs.. Alma Shontz, on High
way 99, south.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mayerle
left Wednesday evening for
Enterprise to hunt elk.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Haw
kins went on a trip along the
coast over the week end. They
visited friends at Oric, Fields
Landing, Fortuna, Reo Del,
and Klamath. At Fortuna they
called on the Bill Bakers and
at Reo Del they visited the
Delmar Blakely family. Both
families were once Rogue Riv
er residents.
Recent visitors who spent a
Sunday at the home of Tom
Wilson and Ambre Blayden
were Mrs. Blayden's niece and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Lucier of Talent.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Magerle,
Mr. and Mrs. George Magerle
and Mrs. Virgil Oatney at
tended the funeral of Ralph
Magerle at Crescent City Oct.
10. Ralph, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Magerle, of Sac
ramento was killed while on
construction work. He was
raised at Rogue River and
went to school here. He is
survived by his wife, Shirley,
and three children, his parents
and a sister, Dorothy Ruth-
Services
Your Family
and Central . .
Information
serv ce
6AUL Medford'
Columbarium
of Auburn, Calif. It is one of
ford, of Sacramento.
Mrs. Lois Morgan is visit
ing relatives in Kansas.
A family dinner was held
at the grange hall Sunday Oct.
17, of the Weaver family. The
five children of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Weaver were all home
for the dinner. They were Mr.
and Mrs. Golly Patrick of
Casa Grande, Ariz., Bill Wea
ver, -USN, Carol, who is em
ployed at Areata, Calif., Walt
er and family of Grants Pass
and Charles at home. This is
the first time they have all
been at home at once for many
years.
' A mistake in siren call sent
the Rogue River Rural instead
of the city fire department to
a home within the city limits
recently. The fire was at the
home of Mr., and Mrs. J. M.
Davis whose home is on the
bank of Evans creek.
Mr. and Mrs. James Whip
ple were dinner guests Wed
nesday of Mr. and Mrs. John
Breeding.
Mr. and Mrs. Erol Miller of
Gold Hill were callers at the
John Breeding home Wednes
day afternoon.
Mrs. Lee Miller spent the
day Wednesday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Betty
Rhoten, and son, Carl, at Wi
mer. The hall in the new Presby
terian church has been named
Barnett hall in honor of the
Rev. and Mrs. D. F. Barnett
of Grants, Pass. Mr. Barnett
was pastor here for years be
fore his retirement last year.
Mrs. Betty Rhoten and Mrs.
Jim Whipple were Grants
Pass visitors Thursday after
noon. A birthday dinner honoring
Carl Rhoten's second birth-
Given Freely
Lew Miles
Ground Interment
seven such fires.
(UPI Telephoto)
BEWARE: AMERICAN
' LONDON - (UPD - The Daily
Telegraph . reported that an
automobile at Windsor, being
driven on Britain's drive-on-
the-left-hand-side roads, bears
a neat metal rear end sign
warning: "Caution, American
driver."
MOTION TABLED
Monroe, Wisconsin-IUPD-A
motion to rehire Green
County Auditor Alvin Moritz
was tabled at the last minute
when the county board
learn Moritz had not submit
ted a written audit since he
was hired in 1954.
day was given by his mother
Sunday, Oct. 18. Those who
attended were his grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rho
ten of Wimer, Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Miller, of Rogue River,
his uncle, Dick Rhoten, of Wi
mer, and his aunt, Mrs. Don
H a y n e s, and cousin. Jerry
Haynes, of Medford. Carl re
ceived many gifts.
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
Nov, 4-5 8:30 pm
CRATER IAN
v.v 4?r iru-Mii&o
mf 'JfsyE The Junior Servic l9u Iim
SS&Pr A ,f planned this fin ihow for YOUR
-pP' ft yLsfef-agy enjoyment . . and to raise much
r' ' W k' needed .funds for their Kinder-
KN ' vsillll J f - - 'J garten and Hard of Hearing pro-
f ' '"a "ft- : t f 1CjK8SVillL "X i r,m or cni,,ren- Tne M,'"t Pro
l -x ': I "J10P8(SWWS! fcl ss5S$!'' '' & i-J dueers' League recognizes along
-y.,: - '"lS'' : i '' t LJt with the people of this community,
- Seslry , f,' ,n 9rMt nee for ,nil wortBwn'i
nj !0$kBlr '8 ,jH5' R3r,V. effort because proper training, as
ajni $f? jjj!" y'' " p,.op,, ,,our,B,,,e,,' begins
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V. ': J '' f ' PURUCKER'S - A
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You'll hav lots of fun
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go home with DOUBLE
enjoyment knowing your
admission charge help,
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cause.
Ashland Man Is
Named to Rural
Board in County
Ben Lombard, of Ashland,
was apposed by the Jackson
county rural school board
Thursday to represent Zone 5,
Alf B. Mekvold, county school
superintendent, has announc
ed.
The zone had consisted
previously of Talent, Ashland
and Pinehurst districts. Fol
lowing consolidation of Talent
and Phoenix districts, Clar
ence Holdridge, Talent, be
came ineligible to represent
Zone 5, Mekvold explained.
Lombard previously had
been a member-at-large on the
rural board, but had resigned
to qualify as a representative
of Zone 5. Since Lombard's
resignation vacated the mem
ber - at - large position, the
board filled the vacancy with
the appointment of Holdridge
as a member-at-large to the
board, instead of making him
a representative . of any par
ticular zone.
The appointments are effec
tive until the first Monday in
May, 1960, the date of the
next annual school meeting
and election.
Appointments as Shown
"By handling the appoint
ments as shown the rural
board was able to keep the
members elected by the peo
ple until the people can elect
new members at the next an
nual school meeting," Mek
vold explained.
Positions to be filled by
election at the annual school
meeting in May, 1960, in
clude: Zone 1, consisting of
districts 6, 35, and 62, for
a regular three-year term;
Zone 2, consisting of district
549, to fill an unexpired term
for one year; Zone 3, consist
ing of districts' 9, 59, and 91,
election for a two-year term;
Zone 5, consisting of districts
5 and 94, election for a one
year term; one member-at-large
for a two-year term.
Two remaining members
are Mrs. Jeanette P. Grove
from Zone 4 consisting of dis
trict 4 and 40, whose term
expires in May, 1962, and
Sam Harbison, member-at-
large, whose term expires in
May, 1961.
Some olive trees 500 to 600
years old are still productive.
St ... na, Kememoer
mm
JfJr I t w,4-rtf?
Changes Noted in Airmail Closings
Fiye changes in closing
times for airmail from Med
ford north and south have
been announced by the Med
ford post office.
Closing times for airmail go
ing north are now 5 a.m., 9:15
a.m., 4:35 p.m. and 6:05 p.m.
The latter three times were
10:40 a.m., 4:50 p.m. and 6:30
p.m.
Closing times for airmail
CLEAN UP
LEAVES AND TRASH
FAST AND
EASY
WITH
n , 1
OUTDOOR-INDOOR VACUUM CLEANER
BY MUSGRAVE, INC.
Even a child can operate the gasoline powered M us Vac! TMs
king sized vacuum cleaner picks up wet or dry leaves, grass clip
pings, paper plates, cups, matches, cigarettes, small cartons and
other litter from lawns, patios, driveways and sidewalks. You can
even clean out the garage with it I Ask for a demonstration today)
o,y ?17950
BIG y FEED & SEED CO.
Your Lawn and Garden Equipment Center
1948 Pacific Hiway North Phone SP 3-3160
Medford, Oregon
We urge you
Nourishment in its proper form isn't confined to
the little folk Grownups need it too! and
MILK is nature's most perfect food for the yeung
and old alike. You NEVER outgrow your need
for MILK. Be sure to keep plenty on hand and
Drink At Least
3 GLASSES
Of Milk A Day!
MlUCpSWleafrw
tit
going south are 6:30 and 9:15
a.m. and 1:20, 4:35, 5:25 and,
6:06 p.m., the department an
nounced. The 6:30 a.m. and
1:20 p.m. times have not
changes; the other times for
merly were 8:50 a.m., 4:50,
5:40 and 6:30 p.m.
The first subway was built
in London about 100 years
ago.
THE NEW
to attend
The
Junior
Service League
Pv :4ri?.5
mil n ni