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JQ MAIL TMBUNf, Medlordr.
Fiidiy, Mv 6. I960
linn i m'immwJ
jb iwMfitiMtii iPisnlftiit
iMl'llAll Ml.! '!
NEW FFA OFFICERS New officers elected by C'ratel High
school FFA are Islanding, from left) Vice President Larry
Ryerson, Sentinel Todd Caster and President Donald Den
ning. Seated, from left, are Secretary Tom While, Treasurer
Jim Frink and Reporter Delmcr Smilh, who was reelected.
Denning Namsd President
Of Crater's FFA Chapter
By MARY KELL
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Gold Hill-Donald Denning,
a junior al Crater High
school, has been elected pres
ident of the Crater Future
Farmers of America chapter
for the ensuing year. He was
last year's vice president and
the chapter reporter the pre
vious year.
The year Donald was re
porter his serapbook won on
the district level and was en
tered in state competition. He
has started an activities chart
in the chapter and the two
boys who do the most work
for the chapter will earn a
trip to the national FFA con
vention. Elected to the office of vice
president was Larry Ryerson
a junior. As news bulletin
chairman, he put out a news
letter every month since
school started lust fall, and
along with this he has been
active in the executive coun
cil as sentinel of the chapter
this last year.
Tom White, a junior who
was chairman of the chapter
sweetheart selection commit
tee this year, was elected sec
retary. He came up with a
new set of rules for the chap
ter sweetheart election, one
of the chapter's major annual
events.
Jim Frink, hIso a Junior,
and assistant chapter treas
urer the past year, was elect
ed to serve as treasurer. He
has been responsible for all
tractor accounts for the chap
ter.
Delmcr Smith, a sopho
more, was re-elected reporter
for the chapter. He submits
news articles to the paper and
state magazines and main
tains the chapter serapbook,
which placed first in the dis
trict contest and was entered
in the state contest.
Todd Caster, a sophomore,
was elected sentinel. This is
Todd's first elective office but
lie has served as the chapter
t ;visiun chairman. Todd also
was in charge of selling ad
vertising for the chapter
sponsored student directory.
He has a beef and dairy proj
ect which he will be exhibit
ing at the county fair.
These boys will take of
fice June 1. John Caster is
retiring president of the Cra
ter FFA chapter.
Tablets ...
NIALOM
Shady Cove PTA
Elects Officers
Shady Cove - Mrs, Willinm
Shepherd was elected presi
dent of the Shady Cove PTA
at the group's recent meeting.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Dee Stockton, vice president;
Mrs. Dorothy Brown, secre
tary, and Mrs. Don Harper,
treasurer.
little Bo Pep
Table Rock - G. A. Koell
ner, of the Ace RoofiiiK com
pany of Medford, submitted
the low bid for roofing the
Table Rock School house,
now owned by the local Sun
day school, and at last Sun
day's session it was voted to
accept the bid. Monday, an
Ace roofing crew began op
erations and the job was
finished Tuesday evening.
'
Wt were about to write
of tome of our experiences
with ikunki, but found a
good story in the Oregon
Farmer, written by a Mrs.
Martha Ella Minnick of
Central Point, Since she
hasn't a phone we couldn't
locate her, but will give
some of the main points
without her permission.
Seems a skunk invaded
the Minnick house about
three o'clock in the morn
ing, and was about 4 feet
from the Minnick's bed.
when they awoke. After
some discussion as to gel
ling him out. the head of
the house decided to shoot
him in a vital spot. Getting
his gun. he fired, but evi
dently didn't hit a vital
spot, for the skunk, using
his hind feel for a launching
pad. unleashed all he had.
After opening all the
doors and windows, the
family went to grandma's
for breakfast, but soon
found their welcome dwin
dling, as the scent lingered
on. This reminds us oi a re
mark Earl Day made one
day when he was county
judge: "You'll never win
a fight with a skunk. There
is no use trying." He re
ferred to a two - legged
skunk.
Only 51 votes were east at
Sams Valley Monday at the
school election, and only one
voter from this community
managed to get to the polls,
nacording to Mrs. Elwood Ab
bott, a member of the election
board.
Mrs. Mary Howsley of
Table Rock and Walter O.
Savage of Beaverton, Ore.,
were joined in matrimony
April 13 at Lake Grove.
MOORE'S
3 DAY
SALE
f sat. & sun. ) FOR MOTHER
OPEN
SUNDAY
1 to 4 p.m.
For Late
Shoppers
MOTHER WILL BE PROUD TO RECEIVE A
QUALITY PATIO GIFT FROM MOORE'S
3 DAYS ONLY - Friday till 9 p.m.-Saf. 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.-Sun. 1 to 4 p.m.
RATTAN FURNITURE
Regular NOW
$36.95 End Tables (set of 3) $26.95
29.95 Coffee Tables 19.95
29.50 Bridge Tables 24.50
11.95 Folding Tables 9.95
29.95 Folding Chairs 23.95
8.95 Rattan Rockers 7.44
Rattan Chairs, $2.93 up
38.50 Dinette Table 32.77
'
6 PC. PATIO UMBRELLA GROUP
Includes: 7 ft. floral umbrella, 4 match
ing chairs & 42" umbrella C77
table. Ren. 69.95 - Only
3 PC. FOLDING WEBBED GROUP
Includes Adjustable Chaise,
2 Folding Chairs. Reg. 26.95
21
77
FREE
Regular 3.95 Aluminum Patio Table
with each $20.00 Patio Purchase.
29.95 Innerspring
Chaise Lounge 24.88
29.88 Innerspring Type Chaise m Q95
No Sag Spring construction I
17.95 Hammocks w Stand 14.88
12.95 WEBBED CHAISE 8.73
7 FT. FOLDING FLORAL 0177
UMBRELLA. Reg. 29.95-only X
27.95 42" ALUMINUM 1095
UMBRELLA TABLE IV
28.95 Webbed Double Glider ... 23.44
19.95 Webbed Single Glider . 16.98
29.95 Plastic Single Glider 26.88
43.95 Plastic Corded Chaise 38.60
22.95 Plastic Strap Chaise .. 16.77
5.00 Hawaiian Tiki Torches 3.99
3.00 Tonga Torches 2.59
Large 6 Ft.
Picnic Table
Sel
Sturdy, Solid Cedar
Const. Extra Wide
Table
2 Benches
Reg. 22.95
17
73
18.95 Padded Chaise 15.88
SEE OUR FOLDING QUALITY
REDWOOD PICNIC SETS
Chaise Replacement Pad 6.9S
DON'T BUY ANY LAWN FURNITURE UNTIL YOU HAVE COMPAIB) QUALITY A NO
PRICES AT MOORE'S WHERE YOU CAN SEE THE DIFFtftENCS - C HAH. 01 C
lY AWAY. o
Q 1
O S&tf tfreen Stamps, TOO, PLUS Your Frt TWt (
Moore's Patio & Top Shop
tU So. Riverside Medford, Oregon SP 2-545i
MST SOONON - LO ICES - TEftMS - LAY WAY n
a - -- - o
Ore., by Virgil Savage, a
Baptist minister, and son
of Mr. Savage. After a
ccast. they spent a day
honeymoon on the Oregon '
visiting friends and rela
tives here, leaving Tuesday
for their future home on
the Savage farm at Beaver
ton, Ore. Their many
friends here extend best
wishes.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nelson
am' three children, of Win
ston, Ore., and Miss Jean Nel
son of Portland were recent
visitors with home folks at
the Guy Nelson home. Mrs.
Jack Nelson was here to at
tend the recent PTA con
vention in Medford as a dcla
gate from Douglas County,
and Miss Jean was taking a
vacation from her nursing
duties.
It seems to us rather
amusing to hear a salesman
on the radio telling
ladies that if you don't
watch your figure, no one
else will, and makes us
wonder where he got that.
This brings to memory what
Arthur Brown, one - lime
state Grange deputy used
to say: "A woman is as old
as she looks, and a man is
old when he quits looking."
w
Voters pamphlets for the
Democrats, with 115 pages,
have arrived here, and have
been pigeon - holed for the
present, to be vainly searched
for later. Many candidates
have large pictures displayed
as an added appeal to voters.
Some of the better - looking
ones like Bob Duncan have
two pictures.
We hear that tne price of
chewing gum is going up.
and wonder if this will be
figured in the next release
of the cost of living.
Our weather man has final
ly admitted that his hind
sight is much better than his
foresight.
The recent death of Mrs.
Grover Nicewood in Med
ford was a shock to her
many friends here. The
Nicewood family owned
and lived for several years
on what is now the Ed
Taylor farm, and , were
known as good neighbors,
being greatly missed when
they moved away. Mrs.
Nicewood was a member oi
the local ladies club.
Since Caryl Chessman has
paid in the gas chamber for
his crimes, those who believe
in the old Mosaic law of an
eye for an eye, tooth for a
tooth, should be satisfied, and
the publicity and constant
stream of news relative to
Chessman should begin to
simmer down. We feel like the
warden who attended Chess
man, that there is something
wrong with our laws when
the taxpayer can be made to
pay this tremendous cost, and
the convict be held in death
row for some 12 years. He
really served a life sentence,
and got the gas chamber to
boot. I
...
The following is a true
story of a happening on a
close by farm, told by the
neighbor lady. They kept
sheep on the farm, and one
day a man from the county
agent's office (might have
been Earle Jossy, she didn't
know) stopped at the house
and told her one of their
sheep was down with the
bloat. Said he didn't know
much about sheep, but
would do what he could to
help.
The lady took a trocar,
and printed directions, and
went with the agent to the
distressed sheep. When
about to use the trocar, the
agent noted that according
to the directions the sheep
would have to be turned
over to expose the correct
place to tap. but when he
turned it over it jumped up
and started off running
stiff-legged, and every time
its feet hit the ground the
escaping gas sounded like
the backfiring of a Model
T Ford. '
The would be degasser
stood up holding the trocar
and murmured as he watch
ed the disappearing sheep,
"Well. I'll be danged."
This last word is a substi
tute. The sheep with a
heavy fleece of wool had
laid down In a slight de
pression and coulda't et
up.
...
Table Rock Ladies club will
meet Wednesday, M.y 11. at
the home of Mrs. Harold
Sharp on Pumice Lane, with
Mrs. Hobart Moore assisting.
jzpBPgf .Newsj
Gold Hill Committee Approves Budget
By MARY KELL
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Gold Hill - The Gold Hill
city budget committee met at
the city hull Monday to com
plete the 1960-61 city budget.
The budget session preceded
the regular meeting of the
city council held the same
evening.
Mayor Milton Steinmetz
opened the budget session,
which was attended by com
mittee members H. D. Force,
Eroll Miller, O. W. Newland,
Paul Thompson, Paul Molloy,
John Cogswell, Fred Lester,
Kendal Dufur. Cecil Van
Horn, Harry Foley, Viigle
Cribble, and Delos Walker.
Force was elected to preside
and Molloy was elected secretary.
no opposition votes. I
Donald Morrow was pies-1
ent to represent the summer I
recreation board of the com-1
munity to explain the funds
appearing in the budget for
the recreation project. He
noted that S2U0 was the actu-:
al financial expenditure of the i
city, since the other $550
would be donated from civic
organizations.
The budget committee in
deleting 55(10 from the budget
and adding $500 to the budg
et, left the total budget levy
figure the same as the coun
cil had proposed. The budget
was approved by the budget
committee, and Monday, June
6, at 8 p.m. was set as the
time for the public hearing.
The budget is under the lax
! Soqpboxmrs to face
In Happy Camp Sunday
Happy Camp-Thirty-five
cars will race for trophies
in this Sunday's annual Cub
Scout SoaDbox Derby on
Gordon hill.
First series will be a time
trial, the the six loitoit en
tries will compete for first,
second and third place tro
phies. Proceeds will go to
ward projects which the
Cubs work on during win
.er months.
Approximately $100 was
netted last year and local
Cub Scout officials hope to
equal or top that figure this
year.
1 Vreka - Sheriffs dnplitiMj
iare Investigating Ijburglary
at the Winnie Nelson borne at o
Ash Creek Tuesday night. ' u
Jackson County
Needs Her Proven
Experience in the
State Legislature
Budget figures for 1360-61 I Dase anu wl" no' require clcc
whieli had previously been : tlon of tn0. voters of the city
prepared by the city council j of Gold Hill,
were presented to the budget 1 Summary of budget totals
committee to studv. ; as, approved are general fund
There was evidence of op
position to an amount of $500
in the council had set for the
purchase and installation of
a two-way radio in the police
car. Following discussion, the
committee voted to delete the
$500 figure, leaving this item
for repair and replacing of
trucks estimated in the budget
at $1,550 instead of $2,050
as set by the council.
It was unanimously decid
ed that $50 be added to the
miscellaneous budget item to
provide for the surety bond
premium. This item had been
overlooked in the original
preparation of the budget.
since the council had made
up the budget figures it was
found that a new motor will
be needed for the lawn mow
er. The committee agreed that
$100 be added to the city hall
and parks fund to cover cost
and installation.
The council in bilateral ac
tion voted to add $350 to the
original budget figure for recorder-treasurer
salary,- and
referred this to the budget
committee as a whole. The
committee voted in favor,
thus raising the figure from
$2,880 to $3,230. There were
expense total, S31.344; less
cash and receipts estimates,
$19,740; gtneral fund levy
needed, $11,604; bond and in
terest levy. $1,575; total tax
to rai.-e, $13,179. State tax
street fund estimated expen
diture is $8,260. j
Burglars Muff
Three AtfempSs
Happy Camp-Attempts by
apparent amateurs to burglar
ize three Happy Camp stores
failed Tuesday night.
Front door glasses at Evans'
Mercantile store and Head's
Super market were smashed
with large stones and in both
cases the rocks were found in
side the buildings.
The would-be burglars, ap
parently a bit thirsty, then
broke a window at the Happy
Camp Liquor store. No entry
was made at any o the three
establishments.
Siskiyou County Deputy
Sheriff George Walters al
ready has questioned at least
one suspect and is checking
the rocks for fingerprints.
For Mother's Day (May 8th)
start her toivard new adventures!
Give her
Samsonite
Streamlite
;ilQ
The luggage born to please
Now at New Low Prices!
May 8 will be here before you know it!
What could be a belter surprise for
Mother than the ad venture-loving Sam
sonite Streamlite with its triple-strength
construction and scuff-rcsisunt vinyl
covering. There arc seven fashion styles
to choose from in four exciting colors:
Hawaiian Blue, Saddle Tan, Ebony
Grey and Rawhide Finish. And this
lovely gift for Mother now wears new
low price tags . . . from $ 1 4.95
Samsonite Streamlite...
keeps clothes wrinkle-free
wipes clem wiih t damp cloth
longue-in-groove closures keep out dust me) damp
smart styling in "bctter-than-ltather" finishes
NEW LOW PRICES
W7
. it- 1! i
i i i y
Bcautv Case
1495
Ladies' Wardrob
2495
HjIBoi I4
fmoiul O'Nitt .... 11! !!
trim' 0 Nit Hll
PullnonCiie S28H
HiodWirdiotK .... !M M
Butrk s
314 EAST MAIN
for all your luggage needs
SP 2-4472
SlWPSOt TOljSPEM
Talent-Hugh Simpson, direc-
tor of intonation at South
ern Urcgon college, win or
guest speaker at Talent High
school's June 1 commence
ment irL the school gymnasi
V Cosup!
EIS7EI3
0
eteSv Dressed and
These meaty fryers were especially se
lected for their fine eating qualities.
You are always assured of perfect ten
derness and flavor when you buy a
fresh fryer at Safeway. They average
from 2 to 3 pounds.
Drawn!
lb.
Cut-up Fryers, 2 to 3 lbs. ... lb. 43'
Favorite Fryer Parts
Choose from thighs, breasts, drumsticks
S, backs or necks. All moderately priced
at Safeway.
Sanfiam Beans
Famous for their superb quality . . . fancy Blue Lake variety, tender
sweet flavored at a special savings. Regular 5 for $1.00.
303 Tins
Cut or Sliced
Limit 6
(5)(3)c
Wesson
From Your Friendly
0
Her. is a big saving en salad
oil. You sav. lex quart.
39:
o
3 Stores To Servo; Yw
Coldbrook
Margarine
Smooth spreading . . . fin for
cooking and baking. Limit 7.
5) T-Ufc o
o o
$11
lU
c
o
um. SJ address is entitled)
lli Ull largci.
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