Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 27, 1960, Image 13

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Medford mail tribune., November 27, 1960, Image 13

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY. NOVEMBER 27, I960 6 B 'MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. f 1 L rfc 4..- r f' s SUBMARINE MEMORIAL This is the future site of a National Subma rine memorial to be built by the U.S. Submar'aio Veterans of World War II and to be dedicated to the 52 submarines and 3,500 submariners lost on patrol. At the site, a five-acre tract bordering the Thames river near the U.S. Submarine base, New London, Conn., the USS Flasher will be permanently berthed. The craft was chosen and presented by the Navy because of her outstanding war record; she survived 12 war patrols and sank over 100,237 tons of shipping. The USS Flasher will be symbolic of the submarines and the men who served on them during the war. Also included in the building plans are structures to house trophies, battle flags, souvenirs, displays, and museum pieces pertaining to sub marine warfare and history. An enlarged submarine library and execu tive offices are to be provided. Also anticipated are tourist facilities, a small chapel, and docking provisions. 4-H Club News Antlop Club The Antelope 4-H club held its annual potluck dinner and achievement program Nov. 19 at the Eagle Point Grange hall. . Following the dinner, a short business meeting was held to elect officers for the coming year. Those elected were Karen Jossy, president; Hick Anderson, vice president; Alice Wolffolk, secretary; Di ana Barton, reporter; Danny Barton, song leader; and Er rol Coffman, game chairman. The next meeting was set for Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the Antelope school house. There . will be a gift exchange. The Hills and Wolfolks will be in charge of refreshments. The club presented Glen Klein with a going away pres ent In appreciation of all the work and help he has given to the club and its members Following the meeting, Mr. Carlson, representing the First National Bank, Mcd ford, presented the members with their year pins. Two members receiving their. 10- year pins were Anne Higday and Fred Jossy. The Milk Producers League of Medford awards went to the county champion junior and senior dairy foods dem onstrations. Each team re ceived $30. They went to Alice Wolfolk and Georgia Hubbard, senior team, and Paulette Anderson and Lola Ackcrman, junior team. Alice and Georgia also re ceived certificates for the win ning champion dairy foods team at the state fair, and Alice will receive a wrist Greatest Gift! Greatest jg, o n a v e r 1 xJ mo otetco FLOATING-HEADS' NEVM MUM IV SPEEDSHAVEPL A WITH ROTARY BLADES Adjusts Itself while you shave Hugs every curve Gives faster, , closer shaves New 'Floatlng-Haadt' follow your facial contours. Self-sharpening rotary blades shava in one clean, continuous stroke no pinch or pull , New powerful motor automatically adjusts speed to hand pres sure and beard density. Side vents empty out whisker dust. Runs on 110 or 220 volts. Model SC7850 ACDC with travel case $29.95 More Norelco Qlft Shavenl Also see 'Flip-Top' Speedshaver. World's largest seller. $24.95 with case. ACDC. Model SC7912. New Norelco , Sportsman. Shaves ' anywherel Runt on batteries or car lighter. $24.95 ' with case. New Lady Norelco. Twin head model for efficient femi nine grooming. $24.95 with case, ACDC. New Coquette. New lipstick design. Pink, pretty and perlumed. $17.50 with case. ACDC . watch from the Carnation Milk company. National award medals went to Joanna Malloroy for her work in bread, Karen Jossy for her work in swine, Ron Anderson for leadership, Georgia Hubbard for dairy, and Alice Wolfolk for beef. Karen Jossy received a certificate entitling her to a trip to the annual 4-H sum mer school for being state champion swine showmen. Steve Gercn, Karen Jossy, and John Anhorn received pins for being the top dairy judging team at the county fair. After the awards were pre sented, Mr. Nevin showed films of the clubs tour and of members at the county fair. Songs were led by the new song leader. Georgia Hubb- d, Reporter Keen Kutters Achievement night was held Nov. 17 at the Murphy school for 4-H club members with the Keen Kutters Sew ing club, under the leader ship of Mrs. George Bretz, as host club for thj evening. Five clubs from the area were represented - the Nine Pins, led by Mrs. Robert Chamberlain; the Steps to Sewing, under the leadership of Mrs. Chamberlain and Mrs Clayton Fox; the Pins and Needles club, directed by Mrs. Leonard Miner; the Progres sive Livestock club, with lend ers Mr. and Mrs. William Morgan and Beverly Perkins; and the Keen Cutters. Mrs. Bretz received a pin for her third year as a 4-H leader. Mrs. Chamberlain, Mrs. Fox, and Mrs. Mine, re ceived first-year-leader pins. In addition to the clubs represented, several Individ ual projects received awards. Sharon Gilmore received an award for her horse; JoAnne and Susie Garner, Cynthia Miner, and Kathy Vobora, for individual food and clothing demonstrations and projects submitted at the county fair last summer. The program was under the sponsorship of tne county extension-office, represented by Miss Sus.an Houston and Mar vin Young, county agents, and the First National bank, which donated the awards. Prior to the serving of re freshments, a progran. of sev eral musical solos was pre sented, featuring a violin solo by Louise Pare, and a piano solo by her sister, Paulette; a clarinet selection by Angela Chamberlain, and a flute solo by Barbara Bretz. The girls wore accompanied on the pi ano by Mrs. Halite Wood ard vocal music teacher at the Murphy school. Stitch In Time The Stitch In Time 4-H club met recently at the home of Margaret Carnegie. Our new president, Betsy Dunlevy, op ened the meeting. We planned the meeting for the girls mothers sched uled for Dec. 7 In the evening. We worked on our garment protector, had refreshments, and sang songs. Margaret Carnegie, Reporter Merry Makers The Merry Makers 4-H club met at the home of Mrs, Dwight J. Albright, 1678 Or chard Home dr., recently. We planned our party for our parents Dec. 2. We are going to show them what we hove learned. On our flannel board for the hospital children we have gathered our materials. Now we are ready to put our board together. We will have no more meet ings until after Christmas, Pam McCay, Reporter Willing Workers The meeting of the Willing Workers 4-H club was held Nov. 21. The flag salute was given. We talked about our books. Our visitor, Phyllis Kirkland, had us make some changes in our books. The meeting was closed by Presi dent Julie Tompson. Refreshments were served by Brenda Long. We will hove a Christmas party at the next meeting Dec. 19. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. J. Anhorn's home. Mary Kurz, Reporter Reese Creek Renegades The first Reese Creek Rene gades 4-H club meeting of the year was held Nov. 22 at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Moore. Jerry Moore was elected president. Others elected were Steven Marshall, vice president; David Callaway, secretary; and Dennis' Phil lips, reporter. Several new members joined the club. They are Ricky Phillips, Elvis Fillman, Andy Northrop, and Joanne Marshall. Mrs. Moore served refresh ments. The next meeting will be held Dec. 7 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Callaway. Dennis Phillips, Reporter. Grange News Gold Hill Grange Gold Hill Grange convened at 8 p.m. Nov. 17 with Master Alva Walker in his chair. Roscoe Roberts, county dep uty, ' was presented to the master station and introduced Four candidates were given the Grange obligation by Roberts. They were Billy Jones, Allen Kershaw, and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eberthardt. Billy Jones was a juvenile Granger for several years and an active member of the 4-H club. Under committee reports, agriculture farmers are pleas ed to have the rain as it will given them help for their fall crops. Market prices have not changed much from last week. Legislature Committeeman Fcrd Jones spoke on the gold standard. It seems Congress is waking up a little about this and it is time something was being done, ne said. HEC reported election of new officers. They are Artis Locklin, chairman; Icie Walk er, vice chairman; Harriet El liot, secretary; and Gurtude Rasencran, treasurer. Installation of all Grange officers will be at Central Point, Sunday, Dec. 4. Walk- You ! thavarg dmontratd on TV NORTH AMERICAN PHILIPS COMPANY, INC. 100 E. 42nd St, New York 17, N.Y. Norelco Is known it PhiliShava In Canada and throughout the roit of the (ret world. , NO SPARKS! NO SMOKE! NO FLOOR DRAFTS! LOWERS FUEL BILLS! Uniform heat from floor to celling. Burn wood, pretto-logt or briquets. You control fire. Your home end family will be ufor. Send fireplace width and height, receive Colorful Booklet free or phone SP 2-7166. TERMS Smith-Dynge Lmbr. Co. Corner of 8th and Fir Phone SP 2-7166 Yets May Apply For Iowa Bonus Veterans wishing to apply for the Iowa Korean bonus have until Dec. 31 to do so, according to Jerry V. Bian- coni, county veterans service officer. To qualify, the officer con tinued, veterans mi I have been a "legal resident" of Iowa at least six months im mediately prior to entry into active duly. A minimum of 120 days of service prior to Nov. 25, 1953, is also required. Eligible survivors include the unre-married spouse, chil dren, and parents. If the vet eran died of service-connected disability or from disabil ity incurred between June 27, 1950, and July 27, 1953, some $500 maximum is payable, regardless pf length of serv ice, Bianconl said. Veterans or survivors who feel they are qualified to re ceive the bonus are urged to contact the veterans office in the county court house, Medford. Medford Elks Lodge Broken Info Thursday Burglars broke into the Medford Elks lodge Thurs day night and took an un known quantity of liquor from a liquor cabinet, city police reported. In addition to taking the liquor, the persons breaking into the lodge also commit ted several acts of vandalism, Police said entry to the build ing was gained through a basement window. Court Records MUNICIPAL COUKT Reece Robert Depew, (Unobeyed traffic signal. $10. David Paul Engleson, violation of basic rule, $12.30. , Cheryl Liand Wainicott, expired vehicle license. $5. Orvllle Ray Bogart Jr., violation of basic rule, $12.50. Cleland Boyd Carson, vehicle li cense expired, $3. Keith Melvin Coggins. excessive noise. $10. Ernest Lee KJtimiller, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. Elinor Maurine Johnson, dis obeyed traffic signal. $10. James William Cox, four in front seat, $10. Diane Lee Adams, no operator's license, $5; Improper left tprn, $10. Hex Eugene Dillavou, violation of basic rule, $10. Richard Fallon Ortiz, no regis tration in auto, $5. Eugene Thomas Thlgpin. failed to stop on entering a public street from private property, $13. Albert Leonard Harrison, Impro per left turn. $10. Wall nee fcdmond Martens,, viola tion of basic rule. $10. Charles Fredrick Paythress, im proper left turn. $10. Dennis Eugene Jensen, violation of basic rule, $25. Norman Eugene Fann, violation of basic rule, $100. Barbara Lee Mttcnell, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. Warren Herbert Mather, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Roy Louise Doe, violation of ba sic ruie, $25. Dorift Jennie Howard, violation of basic rule, $25. Ernest Robert Hook Jr., violation of basic rule. $12.50. Alta May Lageaon, ran over fire hose. $5 Donald Gideon Piatt, violation of basic rule. $5. John Alexander Wilson, no op erator's license, $5. Raymond Ralph Robertson, dis obeyed stop sign, $10. Wayne Grubb Carter, violation of basic rule, $10. Raymond Allen Abbott, violation of basic rule, $10. Norbert Matthew Omann, viola tion of basic rule, $10. Maxine Carroll Tull, violation of basic rule, $25. , Charles Lee Goodwin, expired vehicle license, $5. Selma Satrr. failure to yield right of way. $25. Michael Calhoun McNeal, no Oregon operator's license, $2.50. Margaret Louise Richey, dis obeyed traffic signal, $10. Lillian Joan Homolka. inade quate equipment, $10. nooeri vieits uiuuie, uhuucj traffic signal. $10. Robert John Cessnun, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. William Joseph Depew. disobeyed top sign. $10. Alice Mae Polrier, violation of basic rule, $12.50. Loraine Evelyn Johnson, no op erator's license, $5. Ethel Edna Peose. expired op erator's license, $2.50. John Ertmond Bowman, excessive noise, $10. John Albert Parrack, failure to transfer registration, $10. Joseph Andrew Kelley. disobeyed stop sign. $10 ; racei wynn muani, no reg itera tion in vehicle, $5. Donald Malcolm Burrill. viola tion basic rule, $10. manes iny liarreu, aisoDeyea traffic signal. $10. Carroll Merlyn Simmons, exces sive noise, $10. ASHLAND MUNICIPAL COURT Etta Ella Keene. failure to heed pedestrian in crosswalk, $10. narvey iiearnari, aisoDeyea traffic signal, $5. Grace Evelyn Dickey, operating vehicle in wrong traffic lane. $10. jock Jjeitoy xvinnstiea, aisoneyea traffic signal, violation of basic rule, $25. Sharon Jeanne Coffman, viola tion of basic rule, $5. Robert Dale Hodglns, disobeyed stop sign, $5. Jnmes Jay - White , disobeyed trnffic signal. $5. William Arthur Richey, violation of basic rule, $15, James Robert McGuire Jr., no operator's license, $20, Donald James Ross, wrong way on one way street, $5. Ralnh Duncan McCulloch. dis obeyed traffic signal, $3. R y 1 e Camden Stempla, dis obeyed traffic signal, $5. May Belle Thorpe, expired ve hicle license. $5. Kenneth Koy Howard, violation of basic rule. $20. Donald LeRoy Bowers, disobeyed traffic signal, $5. Stanley C. Scott, disobeyed traf fic signal, $5. Daniel David Nielsen, disobeyed stop sign, violation of basic rule, $30. Tommy John Atchlnson, viola tion of basic rule, $20. Lucile Jane Daniels, disobeyed traffic signal, $5. Mrs. Carl J. Henry, Insecurely parked, $5. Charles Hiram Pendleton, dis obeyed stop sign, $3. Jack William Presley, disobeyed stop sign, $5. ... Franklin Lloyd Liswell, violation of basic rule, $15. . Leo John Langloii, disobeyed top sign, $5. Lawrence Eugene Tolllver, viola tion of basic rule, $20. Albert Raymond Markham, dis obeyed stop sign, $5. Roy Arthur Nolle, expired ve- Walter A. Griffin, violation of buic rule, $20. Bonnie Levers Smith, violation of basic rule, $20 Charles Cole Harris, expired vehicle license, $5. Kenneth Allen Bohn, disobeyed traffic signal. Fama Marguiret Hague, disobey ed traffic signa.l $3. iiv MnnnniiM. dtsobeved traf fic signal, $5, Harold Knlps, violation oi oasis rule, $15. t ritfnrA Put, dlinhev ed traffic signal. $5. Goulder Garner Millet, auooey ed traffic signal. $5. WATER CONTENT Boston - Water and fluids comprise about 70 per cent of the human body. er has asked that all elective officers be present, if possi ble. Lecturer Icie Walker car ried out the program with a Thanksgiving theme. Music was provided by Evelyn Jones. Chaplin Nora Wait read a scriptural selection from the Bible, and Ada Jones presented a history of the first Thanksgiving and the landing of the Pilgrims. Roberts instructed the grange in the new flag drill, and refreshments were serv ed by Jessie Hays and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Walker. mm THIS FALL, SAIL INTO THE SUN to Spain, North Africa, the Riviera, Italy 3-week Sun lane Cruises as low as $540. Come sail with us to the sunny shores of a Mediterranean most travelers never see. To the gypsy cellars of Barcelona and wild, wonderful dances. To exotic Casablanca and the fascinating Casbah. To the silken beaches of Sorrento, the buried rooms of Pompeii, the glittering play grounds of the Riviera. Between stops, live a life of luxury aboard your ocean-going hotel the lav ish Constitution or Independence, replete with shops, pools, theater, restaurants. Sailings September through December. See us now to plan the trip! ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE 111 East 8th SP 2-6779 pi You can turn on the sun in any weather with an AUTOMATIC CLOTHES DRYER t Saves Time ( Saves Work 4 Saves Clothes -I Saves Money Rain or shine an automatic Gas clothes dryer dries your clothes with no wear and tear from clothes pins or snapping winds. Saves you hours of time each week and lets you do the laundry when it's convenient. With a fully automatic Gas clothes dryer-you can set it and forget it-while it works for you. See your gas appliance dealer or visit our display floor CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC W UTILITIES COMPANY Phone SP 2-5284 - Medford MU 5-5291 - Ashland MM M KYJ (Or listen it's easier) . 'Tomorrow's The Day" 1-2-3 Counts from 6 A.M. 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