I
MaIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Wednesday, Jan. 27, 1960
She'll Love II
Fashion loves a w h i r I y
dress - and so do little girls.
This dress is so cool, yet
dressy.
So pretty, with or without
embroidery- Pattern 7092:
pattern pieces, transfer of em
broidery; directions in child
ren's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. State
size.
Send THIRTY-FIVE
CENTS (coins) for this pattern-add
5 cents for each pat
tern for lst-class mailing.
Send to Medford Mail Trib
une, Household Arts Dept.,
P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea
Station. New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS, PATTERN NUM
BER, SIZE.
JUST OUT! Our New 1960
Alice Brooks Needlecraft
Book contains THREE FREE
Patterns. Plus ideas galore
for home furnishings, fash
ions, gifts, toys, bazaar sellers
-exciting, unusual designs to
crochet, knit, sew embroider,
huck weave, quilt. Be first
with the newest send 25
cents now!
6
7092 fW
; San Francisco's famed Tele-
graph Hill got its name from
the semaphore which once
f signaled the arrival of sailing
5 ships to traders in town.
! MUSHES
LlflUJ0&UU
HILTS
Scout Activities Listed
Br MRS. M. F. CAVIN
Hilts - Boy Scout recogni
tion night for Troop 25 was
held at an open Scout meeting
Jan. 14 at the Scout hall.
Scoutmaster John Shaw an
nounced that this coming year
various activities will be car
ried out to celebrate the 50th
year of Scouting.
Each Scout will have a
chance to earn 50th anniver
sary achievement awards by
meeting four requirements-
sharing, which requires
bringing in one new member;
advancement, which is earn
ing three merit badges, or ad
vancing one rank; personal
fitness; and service, which is
sharing in community affairs,
church and school activities
and participating in the "get
out and vote" campaign.
Glenn Johnson was intro
duced as institutional repre
sentative and was presented a
plaque for his former Scout
work. Robert Goodwin, pres
ident of the volunteer fire de
partment accepted a plaque
as head of the sponsoring
body and M. E. Barron re
ceived one on behalf of the
Fruit Growers Supply Co.
Personal plaques were
awarded to Frank Graves, M.
E. Barron, and W. E. Tallis for
their interest and help in the
Scout troops throughout the
years.
Troop committeemen Vern
Burns, Francis Gwin, chair
man, Clarence White, Italo
Marin and W. E. Tallis were
introduced by Scoutmaster
Shaw.
Names of all those contrib
uting were placed on a scroll
which will be posted at the
Bov Scout Monument in
Washington, D.C., with scrolls
from troops all over the na
tion.
Troop 25 is divided into
three patrols, the Indians, the
Cuckoos, and the Eagles.
Members are Larry Black,
James Blanchard, Danny
Burns, James Cain, Lester and
Ronnie Chase, Robert Jordan,
David Powers, Gary Tallis,
Pat Trinca, Clarence White
Jr., Orris White and Dennis
Williams.
Tommy and Rebecca Rab
john, Hornbrook, called on
friends here Wednesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burns
of the S. S. Bar ranch are on
a business trip in Riverside,
Calif.
Mrs. Walt Adams made a
business trip to Redding
Thursday.
Sunday guests at the Van
Fine 2-year field-grown
rose bushes in your choice
of 17 varieties and colors.
GUARANTEED to grow or
your money cheerfully refunded.
All bushes wrapped in
Spagnum moss with attractive
poly cover. Hurry in and
snap up these grand buys.
Open
Monday
and
Friday
Nights
Until 9
Sixth and Central
de Weghe home were Mr. and
Mrs. Leland Stickney and
daughter of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Thomp
son and daughter Marilyn vis
ited Sunday in Medford at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Hoyt and daughter,
Charla.
Several friends called Jan
15 at the home of Mrs. Henry
De Clerck, known to all her
friends, young and old alike,
as "Tilhe," to help her eel
ebrate her birthday.
Present were Mrs. M. M
Sief, Mrs. Don Ward and Mrs.
Vic Van de Weghe. A bed
spread was presented the hon-
oree and other names on the
card were Mrs. James Cain,
Mrs. Roland Rainwater, Mrs
Ransom Smith, Mrs. Dick
Williams and Mrs. Grady
Rabjohn from Hornbrook.
Mrs. John Shaw hosted i
party for her daughter, Na
omi, Jan. 12, honoring her
sixth birthday. Guests were
Donna Goodwin, Karen Cain,
Sharon Vieira, Linette Marin,
Frankie Marin, Nancy Trin
ca, Troy Lathram, Teddy and
Micky Cedros, and Naomi's
brother, Stevie.
Mr. and Mrs. Rodney East
man and daughter Paula and
Mrs. Agnes Cunial visited
Sunday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mason and
family in Yreka.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earle
of Dunsmuir are the parents
of a boy born Jan. 19, at the
Siskiyou General hospital. He
weighed 6 lbs. and has been
named Richard Michael. Mrs.
Earle is the former Linda
Shuck, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Shuck.
Miss Patsy Gibson of Ash
land spent several days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Ferguson and family.
Youth Charged With
Theft of N.Y. Bus
New York (DPD Police
charged John Gillespie, 18,
stole a bus early Tuesday
morning and went joyriding
to Coney Island.
His pleasure trip ended
when he tried to drive the
nine-foot high bus under a
seven-foot high overpass. The
bus and Gillespie went into
the underpass, but the ,roof
stayed behind.
Gillespie was treated for
cuts and bruises and charged
with grand larceny.
Theyll Do It Every Time
HEy.WOLFUS-ITHlNK ?
I Trt irtUTA WdM VOU
THAT NEW STENOGRAPHS?
IS A ER PROTEGEE Ot-
THE BIG 80SS-I DONT
THINK HE'D LIKE VDU
FOOLIN" AROUND-MXJ
Boy Scouts
Cub Scout Pack 1
The regular monthly meet
ing of Cub Scout Pack 1 of
St. Mary's school was held
on Thursday, Jan. 21, at St.
Mary's gymnasium.
The meeting was opened
with a prayer by the Com
mittee Chairman Bill Dugan.
The flag ceremony was con
ducted by members of Den 5
whose Den Mother is Mrs.
John Rossi.
Cubmaster Hal K r u e g e r
made the awards which were
pinned on the receivers by
their parents.
Awards presented were:
Bobcat pin, Martin Gix, Den
5; bear badge, Tom Nave,
Mike Alesko, John Leavens,
Stephen Rossi, Peter Jensen
and Mike Brophy, Den 5; sil
ver arrow under the wolf
badge, Bob Adams, Den 6;
denner stripes, Stephen Ros
si, Den 5 and Bob Stearns,
Den 2; assistant denner
stripes, Martin Gix, Den 5,
and Timothy Rose, Den 2; and
den chief cord to Boy Scout
Andy Adams, Den 5.
The program for the even
ing was presented by the
Cubs of Den 4 under the dir
ection of their Den Mother,
Mrs. Walter Pirkey and her
assistants, Mrs. Tony Manno
and Mrs. John Kuchler. The
boys explained and demon
strated a series of experi
ments dealing with chemistry
and physics.
Cub Scout Louis Manno of
the same den told the story of
"20,000 Leagues Under the
Sea" from memory.
Announcement of forth
coming events were made (in
cluding the celebration of
Scout Sunday, Jan. 31, at Sa
cred Heart church at the 8:30
a.m. mass when Cubs and
Boy Scouts will join with the
Columbian Squires as the
three local youth groups
sponsored by the Knights of
Columbus.
Pack 1 will have its win
dow display at the Hal K Ap
pliance Store this year over
the weekend of Feb. 7.
The pack meeting for Feb
ruary will be an annual blue
and gold birthday affair and
will be a potluck dinner for
all Cubs and their families.
The attendance award,
which for Pack 1 is a mount
ed arrow plaque, was won
by Den 1, whose Den Mother
is Mrs. Frank Gritsch. This is
the third month in succession
that Den 1 has won the
award.
A complete inspection of
the unit for uniform and ap
pearance was conducted un
der the supervision of Dis
trict Commissioner Bob Wob
be assisted by six of the fa
thers of Cubs who were in
attendance at the meeting.
It was announced that the
formal presentation of the
Cub Pack Charter would be
made at the meeting of the
Knights of Columbus tonight.
Juveniles Admit
Marking of Cars
Police apparently cleared
up a recent rash of car mark
ings when one juvenile admit
ted to the markings and im
plicated another, city police
reported.
City police received six re
ports of cars that had been
marked with ink in the last
two days, five of them Mon
day. Most of the markings
were in the form of obscene
words, police said.
Two 12 and 13 year old
boys who were in the neigh
borhood of one of the mark
ings were questioned by po
lice, but denied any connec
tion with the vandalism 'at
first.
On further investigation,
police learned from the par
ents of one of the boys that
their son admitted to the
markings and would make
restitution for the ; damage
done.
Christopher Columbus dis
covered Nicaragua on his
fourth voyage to the New
World in 1502.
I BEING MARRIED A hakuly pty she MUST BE A Ct HEH-HEH- V
V AND ALU A SPOKE TO HER-jrT BI6DOME STARLET- f BUT IS SHE
.v I FRIEMD OF I I THERE'S NOTHING L A PAL OF MRS.
1
f J. KNOW rvHcTHtK KUUK WOU-US Ht
I HOTFOOT IS KlDDiN' OR, BEEN USING DOUBLE Jl
I V. T-V fc A A ISCT Tlfc JET 7 t 1 k I r 1 T" I A-T- V IPt If IT
W ULP --r- HERE jf 'A
ILLINOIS VALLEY
IV Boys Win Contest
By MARGARET M. CROWL
Cave Junction-Illinois Val
ley High school FFA boys
took first place in the district
parliamentary procedure con
test held at the Illinois Val
ley High school Jan. 14. Sec
ond place went to Phoenix
are third to Crater high
school. Grants Pass and Myr
tle Point also competed.
Members of the winning
team were Dan DeMarsse
man, Roddy Bottel, Gerald
Gibbons, Mike Orton, Dennis
Bottel and Wendell Seat.
The Illinois Valley and
Phoenix parliamentary teams
t-B NEWS
Siitch in Time
The third meeting of the
Stitch in Time club was called
to order by Molly Ely, presi
dent. The group went to
Crater High school sewing
room. The leader, Mrs. Car
negie, showed the members
how to use the sewing ma
chine then they all practiced
and made a design.
Susan Whinihan and Molly
Ely will give a demonstration
at the next meeting.
Members started making
table cloths and are supposed
to finish them by the next
meeting.
Talent Club
The Talent 4-H club met at
the Whillock's home with
eight members present. The
group received a study sheet
to study. Some of the mem
bers answered some of the
questions.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Whillock.
The next meeting will be
at the James' home.
Margaret Whillock,
Reporter.
Central Point Beef
Central Point - The regular
meeting of the Central Point
Beef club was held Monday,
Jan. 18, at the home of Caro
lyn Sidener.
Roll call was taken and
each member answered with
the weight of his or her steer.
They had the steers weighed
Jan. 2 prior to a meeting at
the home of Nikki Hammond.
At the recent meeting a
film, "Hereford Breed" was
shown. Record books were
passed out.
Several of the older mem
bers of the club are going to
a meeting at the courthouse
and learn how to thread the
projector. The group hopes to
have more films in the future.
A committee reported on
the entertainment for the gen
eral meeting at the grange. It
was reported to be pretty well
worked out.
Refreshments were served
by Patsy Charley and Mrs.
Sidener.
Carolyn Sidener,
Reporter
Whix Knili
The seventh meeting of the
Phoenix Whiz Knits was
promptly called to order by
Diane Bolz, president, at 3:45
p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 20.
Discussed were several top
ics of interest and the group
brought up different knitting
points.
Mural Baker served refresh
ments. Linda Cox will take
them next time Feb. 3.
Eleven members were pres
ent. Next meeting will also
be at the Grove's residence.
Linda Cox,
Reporter.
PREDICTS
KENNEDY VICTORY
Indianapolis, Ind. - (UPD -State
Sen. Marshall Kizer, co
manager of the Indiana Ken
nedy for president organiza
tion, predicted today that Sen.
John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.)
will enter on Feb. 4 the May
3 Indiana presidential prima
ry and win it easily. .
Dame Nellie Melba, the
Australian soprano, who died
in 1931, sang in" school' con
certs at six years of age.
By Jimmy Hatlo
Irving to make sure
of the new office
BEAUTY'S STATUS QUO-
1WANX AND A TIP OP
THE HATLO HAT TO V
BILL UOHEKTY,
34-1-ARKS-t:.
Saratoga Springs,
, and the Crater and Phoenix
public speakers will compete
in the inter-district finals at
Central Linn High school in
February.
Judges for the contest were
Virgil Adams, Grants Pass;
R.G. McCarty, county exten
sion agent; John Ahlstrum,
Josephine Growers Co-op, and
Bert Esterbrook, Cave Junc
tion. New officers to head the
Water Resources Develop
ment group for the coming
year were elected last Mon
day. They include Clyde
Breefle, chairman; Dave Ren
fro, vice chairman; Phil Saw
yer, treasurer; Monty Heald,
secretary. Roy Waldron, Gil
bert Clayton and Arlie Win
chester were elected to the
executive committee.
The Illinois Valley Minis
terial association met Thurs
day evening for election of
officers. The Rev. Ralph Wol
verton was re-elected presi
dent, the Rev. Gene Denning
was chosen vice president,
and Arthur Drews was re
elected secretary-treasurer.
Preliminary plans were
made for Good Friday and
Easter Sunrise services.
Mr. and Mrs. Phil. Kellar
Jr. have moved from Eureka,
Calif, to Cave Junction,
where Mr. Kellar plans to
take over operation of Rudy's
Chevron Service station at
the North end of Cave Junc
tion near the Tedelope cafe.
Phil is the son of Cave Jun
tions Chief of Police Phil Kel
lar. Mrs. Elsie Smith has just
returned from a 3-week vaca
tion in southern California
where she visited friends in
several cities. Mrs. Smith
went down with her son, Dr.
Kenneth B. Smith, and his
family. She reports the Asi
atic flue putting whole fam
ilies in bed and making many
very ill, and that the weather
was unseasonably cold all
the time she was there.
Mr. and Mrs. Walt Hunting
have returned from a visit in
the San Diego area to their
home near the state line.
Jewell Bunch has returned
home from Sacred Heart
hospital, Medford, where he
underwent surgery Jan. 9. He
is convalescing slowly but
satisfactorily.
Bill Howland of the West
era Auto store here left Sat
urday for Portland to attend
the merchandise Bhow.
There will be an advance
showing and many new
things being offered this
year. Howland expects to re
turn the middle of this
week.
Mrs. Les Henry and Mrs.
Hal Moore spent Thursday in
Medford, combining business
with pleasure. Mrs. Val Hous
ton took charge of Hazel's
Dress shop in the absence of
Mrs. Henry.
Have Your Doctor
Phone Your
Prescription
Then you can pick it up
whil you PARK & SHOP
or we'll
DELIVER IT FREE
Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. Daily
CLOSED SUNDAYS
Green Stamps
Main and Central
Ashland Burn Area
Timber Goes to
Medford Bidder
Timber Products company,
Medford, was the high bidder
for 3,900,000 board feet of fire
damaged Rogue River Nation
al forest timber at a sale Mon
day.
The timber is in the area
burned by the Ashland fire of
Aug. 8, 1959. The purchaser's
bid totaled $55,010. To pro
vide access to the timber the
purchaser will be required to
build five miles of forest serv
ice, standard single land log
ging road, urisurfaced. It is
estimated that the road will
cost the purchaser about $70,
277. Kogap Manufacturing com
pany was runner up for the
timber. Lithia Lumber com
pany, Ashland, also bid. The
forest service's appraised
price was S49.160.
Forest Supervisor C. E.
Brown explained that an ex
tra careful job of road and
logging engineering was done
SPECIAL FACTORY PURCHASE. ..QUANTITIES LIMITED
fell
Here's 1960's most beautiful TV . . . sharpest picture . . . richest sound
plus the console look in a 21-inch table television, at a poitable
price. It's the Ultra-slim G-E ULTRA-VISION designed for every
decor ... in satin-smooth ebony all on metal. Ous special price in
cludes beautiful matching base on non-marring swivel casters for easy
maneuvering. -.
Wide Angle 110 Ala
minized Picture Tube
G-E's new Aluminized pic
ture tube reduced in depth
115". brings you a high
contrast, crystal-clear pic
ture. Also a more uniform
focus, sharper, brighter
image.
BARGAI
115
E. MAIN
MEDFORD
6 ffrniSypec
and Ashland
I
so watershed damage would
be kept to a minimum while
salvaging the timber, reduc
ing the fire hazard, and pro
viding for reforesting the
burned-over area.
Klamath Falls Company
Ellingson Lumber company,
Klamath Falls, was high bid
der Jan. 22, for 1,500,000
board feet of national forest
timber in the Dry Creek area,
of the Klamath district. El
lingson's bid was $51,740.
The forest service's mini
mum acceptable bid for this
timber was set at $49,650.
The timber is accessible to
existing roads and no road
construction is required of
the purchaser.
Runner up for the Dry
Creek timber was Simplot-De-Voe
Lumber company, Chilo
quin. Klamath Lumber and
Box company, Inc., and
Thomas Lumber company also
bid.
New "Hy-Power"
CKoisii with Full
Power Tromformer
guarantees a consistent
brighter, sharper picture
under all reception . condi
tions. Gives stronger pull
ing power, reduces interfer
ence, increases dependa
bility, simplifies service
adjustments.
N TRAI N
Original List Price.l ....$239.95
SALE PRICE ......198.88
Less Hapco Size
Avg. Trade-in ....
Pay Only 15638
i i
gcowOig with Oieqopo
1
The timber, mature, over
mature and deteriorating
trees are marked for selective
i cutting. Young, thrifty trees.
not marked for cutting are to
be protected in the falling and
logging the timber sold.
One Bidder
Modoc Lumber company,
Klamath Falls, was the only
bidder for an estimated 2,
000,000 board feet of blow
down timber in the Scott
Creek drainage of the Klam
ath district of the Rogue Riv
er National forest.
Modoc Lumber company's
purchase includes the right to
cut all down-timber and all
standing dead timber on an
area of about 3.100 acres. To
tal estimated value of this
timber offering is $45,900.
Brown said that, as in most
national forest timber 6ales,
final settlement will be made
on the basis of volume of
merchantable timber actually
removed from the sale area as
determined by log scale made
at a forest service log scaling
station.
The United States has 8 per
cent of the world's population
living on 7 per cent of the
world's land area.
J
. "
poo
UP-FRONT CONTROL
CONVENIENCE
Beautiful control panel it
right up front ... easier to
see and reach. Includes fa
mous 'Set-Forget control
that maintains volume lev
el. Front sound projection,
too.
SPEC I AL !
42.50