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MEDFORD
ASHLAND
13th and Central 1475 Siskiyou Blvd.
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH SUNDAY
Pickin' Pears
News end Notes
From Camp White
By WALTER TOWNSEND
Frank J. Glonning, chief of
special services, opened the
Garden club meeting
Wednesday in the green room.
'The president, Ira Pollard,
introduced Mrs. F. R. Faulk
ner of Central Point. She
spoke on landscaping, using a
sketch she had prepared,
showing suitablt gardening
for Camp White.
"The real purpose of land
scape gardening," Mrs. Faulk
ner said, "is to create beauty,
and give a sense of well being
and restfulness to those who
view-the end result." She in
vited the members of the Gar
den club to come in a group
and visit her Ornamental Nur
sery at Central Point.
William Grove, speaking on
what Camp White needs, said
naural plant humus should be
put back into the soil.
Jonas Snyder, past presi
dent, related some of the
problems he had overcome, in
the four years he has been
with the gardening club work
on the station.
Richard Hocking, with the
approval of the members,
was .appointed secretary of
the' club. ' ,
The new landscape archi
tect, Melvin Neally, who is
chief of gardening, discussed
plans to beautify the grounds.
Mrs. Claire Douglas, Rogue
River district, was a visitor
and introduced to the garden
ers by President Pollard. Vis
itors from Medford were Mrs.
R. T. Nichol, district director;
and Mrs. O. D. Depue, mem
ber of Medford Garden club.
Refreshments were served.
Musicians who entertained
were Steve O'Donnel, Tom
Benefield and Art Kenton.
This week, George Jordan,
will take a 7-day furlough to
visit his mother in Portland.
She is 87, and Jordan has not
seen his mother in nearly two
years, he said.
Monday night in the station
theater, the Ashland High
school band (of over 50 musi
cians) gave a concert from its
wide repertory of classical
compositions. Their uniforms
.of white," red and gold gave
color to the renditions.
The National Anthem, and
"Little Prelude," opened ;he
performance of fine music.
The early part of the program
was stately, impressive and
inspiring. Selections from
Franz Schubert and George
Frederick Handel, and other
masters, was the fare.
' Midway in the program, the
director, Raoul Maddox, re
organized his groups into a
dance band of American mu
sic. Thus the concert pleased
and held the entire audience
of several hundred who filled
the theater.
The last part of the program
began with an American
Vatican Radio
Now 29 Years Old
Rome -(UPD- Vatican Radio,
founded within the Vatican
walls by Pope Pius XI, ob
served its 29th anniversary
Feb. 12 at Santa Maria de Ga
leria, where it now occupies
nearly .10 times the size of
Vatican City itself.
The station -was moved to
Santa Maria di Galeria, 11
miles from here, when it out
grew its facilities in the Vat
ican. Construction of the trans
planted station began in 1955
on a 1,038-acre plot and com
pleted Oct. 27, 1957, at a cost
of 52.4 million. The station
was opened by Pope Pius XII,
who delivered a 15-minute
Latin message of peace which
was beamed around the world
by the radio's 24 short-wave
and one-medium-wave an
tenna. Operation and maintenance
of the station, run by 20 Jes
uit priests who speak 30 lan
guages, costs about $480,000
a year.
One of its unique character
istics is the ability to broad
cast to any given point of the
globe in line with the atmo
spheric condition prevailing
at that time. This is done by
changing the angle at which
the short waves are beamed
to the ionized strata of the
ionosphere up to 280 miles
above the earth.
Dinosaur Print
Found in Utah Mine
Berkeley, Calif. (UPD- A
footprint from one of the
largest meat-eating dinosaurs
ever to walk the earth has
been presented to the Uni
versity of California by San
Francisco attorney Edward
Heller.
The natural cast of the
three-toed foot came from a
Utah coal mine. It measures
22 by 18 inches-about the size
of an elephant's foot.
University officials said the
foot probably belonged to the
Tyrannosaurus Rex or one of
its near relatives of prehis
toric times. It was about 47
feet long, stood 19 feet tall
and had six-inch teeth.
march,- "Busman's Holiday;"
an American composition,
"Dance From a Dream;" then
a Spanish arrangement called
"Night Flight to Madrid;"
next a medley of songs from
"My Fair Lady;" and finally
"Chop Sticks Rock," and a
mpving military march,
which ended the performance.
The balanced selections of
compositions, understanding
of the director, and skill of his
musicians, made the concert
a great event. The perform
ance and fine music enjoyed
by membars that filled the
theater was due to the spon
sorship of the Elks lodge in
Ashland.
The turnabout party will
be held in the theater Friday,
Feb. 26. This is an annual
event.
' Anyone who can sing,
dance, recite, play musical in
strument, or otherwise enter
tain, is invited to get in the
fun, Frank J. Glonning, chief
of special services, said.
In years past, the event has
had many talented entertain
ers. None should be reluctant
to participate, and those who
desire to enter the party,
should contact the- office cf
special services, prior to Feb.
26 so their names;can be ad
ded to the list of entertainers
in the member amateur show.
Wii"t i hi gnnwis 1 1 i N,,,. , uiiiin,ili,i llul. . ,,,,...
i " o Cv J
I
ammSft
.,1.'. ilfrjiijMitw
MEDAL PRESENTED Brooke Shadbourne, Southern Ore
gon college student from Ashland, is being awarded a rifle
markshmanship medal by Capt. R. C. Schulze, United States
Marine Corps, during two days of Marine officer selection
on the campus. Shadbourne won the metal in Quantico, Virg.,
last summer during a six-week training program of officer
instruction. The Marine officer candidate school awards a
commission to graduating seniors who have participated in
two six-week summer camps at Quantico, according to Cap
tains Schulze and W. O. Bonsall, who spoke to sophomore
and junior students at SOC regarding the training program.
Shadbourne is the son of Mrs. H. D. Shadbourne, 152 Straw
berry lane, Ashland.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Madford, Or. 9
Thursday, Ftb, 23, 1960 . C
Property Missing :
But Taxes Paid
Corpus Christi, Tex. -TIPD-Minnie
Talbott has been pay
ing taxes on her property in
Newport townsite for ! 49
years, but neither she nor the
tax collector can locate the
place.
The townsite, supposedly
somewhere between Padre
and Mustang Islands in the
Gulf of Mexico off Corpus
Christi, has been lost for more
than 40 years, while Miss Tal
bott has paid state and local
taxes of about $35 on her
missing lot. -
It was given to her nearly
a half-century ago by S. D.
Beach, developer of the real
estate, who also presented her
with a map, her property cir
cled in red pencil.
Neuces County officials
here believe Newport was lost
shortly after Beach filed a
plan of the townsite in April,
1911. The plan described ks
location as "on Mustang Island
fronting Corpus Christi pass."
The pass once separated
Mustang from Padre, but of
ficials don't know where it
was in 1910. Hurricanes have
changed its location over the
years, and there is no pass
at present.
Values t'P
HEAVY ALUMINUM
OVEN DRIP TRAY
O 27
HEAVY ALUMINUM
COOKIE SHEET
(12"xl5'a")
HEAVY ALUMINUM
ROUND PIZZA PAN
HEAVY ALUMINUM JELLY ROLL CAKE PAN
CVf ' HEAVY
ALUMINUM
BROILING PAN
Patio Broom
88c
Heavy bristles, excellent for sidewalks or
driveways.
Bar-b-q Grill
and
Toaster Basket
88c
For old fashioned camp fire cooking of steaks,
poultry; hot dogs and hamburgers.
TENNIS SHOES
Ladies sizes, 5 thru 10 white color only, 88c pr.
Misses sizes 1 thru 3, red & blue colors 88c pr.
Children's sizes, 8 thru 13, red & blue, 77c pr.
Kiddies sizes, 5 thru 8, red & blue 66e pr.
All tennis shoes made of finest materials, guar
anteed by VAN LEE'S to give you satisfaction
or MONEY BACK.
..Everything Carries an Unconditional Guarantee!
SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK AT
127 NORTH CENTRAL