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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1961)
o o o o Gold Hill Chamber Lists Objectives By MARY KELL Gold Hill Correspondent Gold Hill - Officials o the Gold Hill Chamber of Co.m merce met fore a planning meeting and luncheon last week at the Truck cafe on Second ave. in Gold Hill. Pur pose( of the session was to study proposed bylaws for the Siskiyou Schools Receive $11 ,262 Yreka - The Siskiyou coun ty school system has received $11,262 in state aid for handi capped and retarded student programs and for driver train ing, the county schools office announced last week. Of the total amount, $4,604 was for physically handi capped programs and $4,137 for mentally retarded minors. Drivers' training programs re ceived $2,520 of the amount. The state gave a total of $43,260,541 to California's 58 counties recently. The funds were part of more than $640 million the state will pay to ward support of public schools during 1960-61. Woodell To Address Ruch PTA Meeting Applegate Valley - Dr. Mar shall Woodell, professor of po litical science at Southern Oregon college, will present a tape recording at E ..eh PTA meeting Friday, Feb. 3 de scribing brainwashing of Ko rean prisoners of war. The tape is narrated by a Marine corps psychiatrist, Wil liam E. Myer, and tells of the spread of communism and its infiltration in churches and schools. Dr. Woodell will speak af terward, and the founding of the parent-teacher organiza tion also will be observed. The public is invited to hear discussion of this important topic. The meeting opens at 8 p.m. N. California Television Log Programs listed below are received from the television stations and the Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make changes as supplied KVIP-TV (Channel 7) Monday: 4:00 American Bandstand 5:00 Popeye and Friends 5:30 Rin Tin Tin 6:00 Newsbeat Northstate 6:15 NBC News 6:30 The Rebel 7:00 Lock Up 7:30 Cheyenne Show 8:30 Surfside 6 9:30 Adventures in Paradise 10:30 Peter Gunn 11:00 11th Hour News 11:15 Jack Paar 12:30 Late News and Sign Off Tuesday: 5:00 Popeye and Friends 5:30 Rin Tin Tin 6:00 Newsbeat Northstate 6:15 NBC News 6:30 Highway Patrol 7:00 Leave It To Beaver 7:30 My 3 Sons 8:00 Rifleman 8:30 Wyatt Earp 9:00 Stagecoach West. 10:00 Thriller 11:00 nth Hour News 11:15 Jack Paar 12:30 Late News and Sign Off K1EM-TV (Channel 3) Monday: 4:00 TV Question Box 4:15 Industry on Parade 4:30 HSC Presents 5:00 Uncle Bill Cartoons 5:30 Jeff's Collie 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 Douglas Edwards News 6:30 Californians 7:00 Tombstone Territory 7:30 To Tell The Truth 8:00 Pete and Gladys . 8:30 Bringing Up Buddy 0:00 Danny Thomas Show 10:00 Hennessey 10:30 TBA 11:00 News and Weather Tuesday: 4:00 Matinee 5 oo Uncle Bill Cartoons 5:30 Quick Draw McGraw 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15Douglas Edwards News 6 30 Championship Bowling 7:30 Circus Boy 8:00 Father Knows Best 8:30 Dobie Gillis P:0O Tom Ewell Show 0:30 Red Skelton Show )0;00 Garry Moore Show 11:00 News and Weather AMAZING PSORIASIS STORY Jan. 10, 1660 Pittsburgh, Pa. "Doctored tor psoriasis 30 years. Spent much money to no avail. Then used GHP Ointment and Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales dis appeared as if by magic. In 6 weeks skin completely cleared and clean. First time in 30 years. Thanks for your marvelous prod uct." This much abbreviated re port tells of a user's success with a dual treatment for psoriasis now made available to all sufferers. Full information and details of 14 day trial nlan from Canam Co, Dept. 279B Rockport, Mass. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch ft Ynrk. X Y. (pui) - For the flr$t time science has found a now hoalinjr substance with the aston ihintr ability to shrink hemor rhoids, atop ilchlnsr, aad relieve pain - witht eurpreryV Q In cose after case, tffile Rcntly rlievinsr pain, actunl reduction (ikrinUffal trwtV nlaf. Z v MostamaiintoUll-resuluworo o o chamber which was reactivat ed Jan. 9. Fred Jeddeloh, temporary chairman of the board o di rectors, presided. The pro posed bylaws, propared by members of the board prior to the meeting, were ap proved by the group. They will be recommended by offi cials to members of the organ ization for consideration be fore adoption. The first regular meeting and luncheon of the Gold Hill Chamber of Commerce is slat ed for Thursday, Feb. 2 at 12 noon in the dining room of the Gold Hill Grange hall on Sixth ave. It is hoped by officials that men and women from Sams Valley-Gold Hill and vicini ties will join the Gold Hill Chamber of Commerce. Listed objectives of the Gold Hill Chamber of Com merce are: to impress, instill and promote a more active spirit of civic pride in the in habitants of Gold Hill and surrounding area; to promote and exploit the varied natural resources of the state of Ore gon in general, and of Gold Hill and surrounding area in particular; to help, aid and as sist every movement for the benefit of the financial, moral and educational interests of Gold Hill and its surrounding area; to bring about better ac quaintance and closer associa tion between its members and all others engaged in the de velopment of the spiritual and material interests of the Rogue River valley; to ad vance the agricultrual, com mercial, industrial and civic interest of Gold Hill and sur rounding area. C. Norma Gail, owner of Gail's Gold Hill Market, is president of the chamber. Richard Abbott, assistant manager of Cogswells' Mark et, is vice president. Secretary is Ernest H. Cooper, owner of the House of Mystery at Ore gon Vortex, and Donald Mor row, owner of Morrows' Hard ware store, is treasurer. The board of directors now consists of three members, Fred Jeddeloh, administrator of Jeddeloh Brothers' Sweed Mills, Inc.; H. S. Deuel, man ager of Del Rio orchards and A. A. Walker, retired grocery man. These officers and board members were elected by a group of 26 people the eve ning that the chamber was re activated after being inactive for a period of several years. Zoning Protests To Be Considered Yreka -The Yreka planning commission will hold a public hearing Feb. 15 to hear pro tests regarding proposed zon ing of new additions to Yreka, according to Harry Crebbin, commission secretary. The commission has propos- ed to zone the North Ridge Terrace addition as single dwelling residential. The John Moreno addition has also been scheduled for single dwelling residential zoning, Crebbin said. The Greenhorn reservoir ad dition will be zoned industrial with parking provided and residential agriculture, which will allow residents to have domestic animals, Crebbin said. Public Hearing Set For Tuesday Night Central Point - A public hearing will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Jackson county court house for consideration of a zoning variance request by Peter Kicwit Construction Co. on property being used for gravel and fill dirt supply for the new freeway near Central Point. The company has asked for a variance in the zoning ordi nance enabling excavation for gravel and installation of a portable rock crusher. The area under consideration is lo cated on Bear creek north of the new freeway overpass on Head rd. GREAT RESPONSE Central Point - The class in beginning welding for Crater High school adult ' education program was met with greater response than had been antici pated. There were more ap plications than the facilities CQtild satisfactorily accommo date. An effort will be made to present thq course at a later date to take care of those who were, of necessity, turned away at this session. Relieves Pain 0 m thorounh that juftcrfri mad(J lutormhine statement like nlel hie ceWl to be a problem! " The :eret is a new hrahnc sub stance fBio-Pyne)-iliscovery of a world-fi(fryus research institute. This suance is now available Y. lupptMitory or otn'f'rrwf "rr" under the name rrr juration ll I ll drutQunun. O MEDFORD Personally Speaking By JOHN STAFFORD As a young married man of 23, I don't feel qualified to discuss any matters pertaining to parenthood with any de gree of authority. As a matter of fact, a certain amount of sensitivity exists when any one mentions our tender age. We were cut deeply when R. E. Nealon, a youngster in his seventies, referred to us as a ''youngster in his early twenties," in an edition of Tablets many weeks ago. Thus any discussion of par enthood on our part is def initely out. However, no one is more qualified to deal with the subject than Joan Mille mann, our Murphy corre spondent, and incidentally, mother of seven children. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Mille mann are an unusual couple. They were bold enough to leave the exciting area of New York City for peaceful and quiet Oregon. They live in the country five miles south of Murphy. Seven children keep them extremely busy. A re cent letter Mrs. Millemann wrote to a friend back East demonstrates the plight of the modern parent. The following is part of Mrs. Millemann's letter: "You know the old song 'It's so peaceful in the coun try, so simple and quiet, you really ought lo try it?' Well, I'm here to tell you that it must have been writ ten by some fellow high in a city apartment smelling a vagrant breeze from a neighboring penthouse gar- dent. Consider this past week end." "To get the picture it must be remembered that we really took this country move seri ously and live about 14 miles from town. Fridays are al ways a little hectic. Along about 3:30 it is wise lo have a cup of coffee and get set for the fray. I know why safe ty councils make their week end accident statistics begin about 4 p.m. or so on Friday. That's when the school buses arrive home and the race is on." "We have a flute - playing daughter who could only man age to schedule a lesson from 4:30 to 5 p.m. and a junior varsity basketball playing son who has lo have an early din ner and be back to school by 5:S0. Begin to get the pic ture?" "Well I've become more clever and so just give a pat on the back as he loaves in the morning, a wish for good luck in the game and an extra dollar to stay in town, read and relax in the library, buy some dinner and thus elimi nate that trip. Friday we left at 4 for the flute lesson. (Some time later) "Out came daughter from her lesson and we proceed ed home after synchroniz ing our watches for the big push ahead. Somehow, we managed to have dinner, do the dishes, get the baby un dressed, leave one daughter baby sitting and leave for the junior varsity game. After the game all got home at different times, and be ing just naturally nosey, I had to get up as each one came in and find out all the evening's news. Gath ered from the reports that everyone had fun at the dance following the game and that the Dixieland group, of which oldest son is a 'boppin' member, had been quite successful as fea tured entertainment at the dance." . "Saturday morning reveal ed the following interesting plans for the day: "Fifth-grade son had invit ed four friends to play basket ball on the outdoor court nnd ride bikes and 'stuff; flute playing daughter had phone conversation with boy in her class, the result of which was that lie was scheduled to ar rive later with, of all things, two horses which he was go ing to teach her, or someone, to ride - mentally determined it would not be me; remem bored that son was scheduled to leave for Klamath Falls at 2 p.m. for the night's game; sophomore daughter was to go lo someone's house for sup per and to the movie's and to stay all night and was due to be in town at 5." "The thought of this, com bined with trip in and out of town, was going to suc ceed 'in filling a few of those dreadlully empty hours I might otherwise have had. The whole thing made mrfjthink o( a book I read which remarked on how ntych easier it was to fins uaii r Vi 1 1 rl t o n rinhl from the start lo quiet liltle introverts vfco only wanted to spend all their lime in their rooms with books." O t "Everything proeressed ac cording to plan, with the one addition of pouring rain O MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, Jacksonville Chief Issues Warnings Jacksonville Frank Carter, Jacksonville police chief, issued a warning Monday to parents to keep their children away from the old Opp minePwesl of Jacksonville. Carter says it is very dan gerous for children to be in the mine area. Old mine shafts and mining lutnels could cave in. Carter said. Carter repealed a pre vious warning to residents that the dog control ordi nance is still in effect in the city and all dogs must be confined on their owner's properly or undet their owner's control both day and night. All children seen with air rifles and pellet guns in the city limits will be ques tioned by police. Carter said. Carter also reminded city residents bicycle licenses must be obtained by Feb, 15. Regional Calendar Applegate Valley - Jerry Brog, county 4-H club agent, will speak at a general meet ing of 4-H clubs at Ruch school cafeteria Tuesday at 8 p.m. Clubs will be organized for the year and parents are in vited. Central Point Band Di rector Norman Carothers, Crater High school, has an nounced the first planning session for the tentative Port land Rose parade trip for the Crater band will be held Wednesday, Feb. 1 at 7:30 p.m. in the Crater high music room. All Crater band par ents and interested District 6 persons are urged to attend. Gold Hill - Mothers' March of Dimes within the city limits of Gold Hill will be held Tues day night, Jan. 31 at 8 p.m. Workers will call on all homes. Gold Hill - Odd Fellows lodge will meet Tuesday night, Jan. 31 at 8 p.m. at the I.O.O.F. hall on Fourth ave. Gold Hill - Amethyst Re bckah lodge will meet Wed nesday night, Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. at the Odd Fellows hall on Fourth ave. Eagle Point - Cub Seoul Pack committee meeting will be held Tuesday, Jan. 31 in Dave Harbison's room at the Eagle Point Grade school. Spe cial committees for the Blue and Gold Banquet are asked to attend if possible. Eagle Point - The South' B st. coffee party will be held at the homo of Mrs. David Kahl 330 South B st. at 10 a.m. Tuesday. All ladies living on South B st. are invited. Eagle Point - The Eagle Point Garden club will hold their annual dinner for mem bers of the club and their hus bands Wednesday, Feb. 1 at 6:30 p.m. in the Eagle Point Grange hall. Mr. and Mrs. Lonzway of the Jackson Coun ty Soil and Conservation Serv ice will present the program and show a film. Tree Nursery Is New Trail Business Shady Cove-A nursery han dling many varieties of trees and shrubs has been started in the Shady Cove area. Mr. and Mrs. V. G. Hinkle have initialed the Trail-Rogue nursery near the Rogue river at Trail. They plan on growing weekk-old chicks, spruce, Scotch fir and Nor way spruce trees. It is expect ed the trees will be ready for market by this fall and they will be sold both locally and in wholesale quantities. It is also planned to raise Christ mas trees, Hinkle says. Hinkle said he hopes to de velop a local and wholesale market for perennial flowers. Officers Installed Yreka - New officers of the Yreka Methodist men were in stalled by the Rev. Harold C. Coleman during the morning worship hour at the Methodist church recently. Serving for the coining term will be George Lultrell, prosi dent; W. O. Andrews, vice president, and Larry Hennig, secretary-treasurer. The off i cers were elected at a dinner meeting of the Methodist Men organization held Monday Jan. 16 ill the church. BENEFIT GAME Applegate - A benefit bas ketball game for the March of Dimes will be played at the Applegate school gym Wed nesday, Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. Apple- gate men will play a mens team from Rii c h. Refresh ments will be sold by the 4 H clubs with all proceeds going to the March of Dimes. I which necessitated alrf our a, boys coming indoors to play cat, run arouna, pjay, waicn TV, eat, run around and cat, "Horses had to be tied some where and then promptly movijl, since first location had been i ighl where husband had planted new spring bulbs." ORE. Regional News John Statford, Regional Editor Correspondents: Upper Applegate Valley Maude Zieglei. Uower Anplefiate Valley Jeanette Head- Butie Falis Marv Jo Harris; Central Point Dolores Arimtronc and Flo Vincent; haglc Point Dottie Harbison; Gold ' Hill-Sams Valley Mary KeU; Grandview-Lone Pine Dot Simmons; Happy Camp; Hazel Davis Bcttv Reedv; Hornbrook Katherine Chapman; Illinois A-alley Katherine Scott; Jacksonville Bette Hosktns: iMcLeod Caroline Harding; Murphy Mr.. R. J. Milti'inann; Phoenix Mrs. Leo Furrv; Prospect Velda Barr; Shady Cove Evelyn Watson; Table Rook R. E. Nelson; lJ,ler Drew Viola Rogers; Yreka Doris Robinson and Betty Calkins. Chicken Ranch To Be Featured in Magazine By JEANNETTE HEAD Applegate Correspondent Applegate - There has been considerable activity on Thompson creek at the Lyle Yreka Drug Store Changes Ownership Yreka The oldest drug store in Yreka has changed hands and the new owner will take possession Feb. 1. Earle C. Greene, owner of Maguire and Green Drug store on the corner of Miner and 4th sts., has sold his busi ness lo John A. Donning, Bur ney, Calif. Donning has own ed a drug store in Burney for 10 years. He will move his family to Yreka in about six months, or as soon as he is able to sell their home in Bur ney. Mr. and Mrs. Donning have four children. Greene became a partner of Mr. Maguire's in July 1932, and was associated with him until his death three years later, then bought the Maguire interest in the store but retained the name of Maguire and Greene. Mother's March To Be Held Tuesday Eagle Point - A Mother's March on Polio drive will be held Tuesday night in Eagle Point. Members of the Eagle Point Lions auxiliary are sponsoring the drive. The areas to be covered in clude Eagle Point north to the Hammel rd. loop and Browns boro rd., south to Ajax st. and the White City area, east to the city limits and west to Agate rd. Those desiring lo contribute arc asked to turn their porch lights on between the hours of 7 and 9 p.m. Women who are interested in taking part in the drive are requested to call Mrs. Glenn D. Hale at HUI- crest 6-1141. Those wishing to donate may also contact Mrs. Hale. Cook Book Project Of PTA Progressing Gold Hill - Mrs. Kenneth Fluck, ways and means chair man of the Gold Hill Parent- Teacher association, reports that the unit's project for the year is progressing on sched ule. A cook book that will con tain favorite recipes of each family in the Gold Hill schools is being compiled. iurlher information may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Fluck afternoons or evenings. The chairman named the following committee to assist her, Mrs. Ogden Kellogg, Mrs. Waller Dye and Mrs. Rolan Washburn. Mrs. Paul Molloy and Mrs. Delos Walker will be in charge of sales and tak ing orders for the cook books. "We'll Bury You!" toys NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV Everyday . . . the people of East ern Europe hear this kind of communist lie. Lies aimed at de stroying their faith in the Free World. Everyday . . . RADIO FREE EUROPE broadcasts the truth . . . giving captive peoples courage lo resist deceit, falsehoods and turn away from communism. Why You Should Support Radio Free Europe RFE is a major war deterrent. It is one of the principal means by which the huge part of Europe thai part separating Russia from Free Europe is kept in a slate of unreliability to Russia. This tics down 30 Russian divisions. RFE is one of the few means 4y which an individual can help keep Russia in its place , . , while keeping the hope of KrccdiSin alive in 79 million hearts. Q Send your conlrlburlont (Don'l wad 10 bo otkod) to! Radio Free Europe Fund Ntw Ye City Published as a public sflrvif.s In cooperation with Th Advertising Counc( nd the Newspaper Advertising txecuttvei Association, --- Stoner chicken ranch near Ap plegate. The Stoners were busily ti dying up the ranch as a pho tographer from Western Farmer magazine came out to get pictures of the wire cage system they have for their chickens in the open, the feed ing and watering systems and egg house. The egg house has refrigerated room and also boasts a new egg washing and cleaning machine. Grading, sorting and packing of eggs is also done in this building. The illustrated article will ap pear in the March issue. The Stoners presently have about 1,100 laying hens, 1,000 3-month-old pullets and 1,000 week-old chicks. Mrs. Stoner reports that feed fieldmen from as far away as Portland have been to see their open-air chicken operations and shake their heads in disbelief at its suc cess. The young pullets laying peaked at 8!).!) per cent and laying has held up well in spite of cold weather. The work is handled by Mr. and Mrs. Stoner and their son Don. In a pinch, Don's wife Maria will help out, as well as their son Neil. Nell worked on the ranch until he started farming farther up Thompson creek. During the past severnl very cold mornings, the Stoners discovered just how cold it was, as some of the eggs froze before they could be gathered, even though the lights were The lights are turned on the hens from about 4:30 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Each hen lives in its own 8-inch wide, 16 inch deep and 19-inch high wire cage. The Stoners hope to increase their hens lo the 5,000 mark. They also build hen and turkey cages and rab bit pens on a commercial ba sis, and employed two extra men to work on them this past summer. . r" HIT B&vidwMd etectxlc fteat li ic-iale tkat fa placed dAec aauiU tke keatet iHtkout damaae..." GEORGE and RICHARD SILVA - Builders - Yreka FOR FULL INFORMATION ON SAFE, CLEAN, ECONOMICAL ELECTRIC HEAT, VISIT A CALORE ELECTRICAL LEAGUE DEALER OR ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORt Baumer't Sheet Motal and Heating, 840 N. Rlverside-Medford, SP 3-4346 BrookJ Electric, 1116 N. Riverslde-Medford, SP 2-5209 Court Street Electric, 1127 Court Street-Medford, SP 2-2463 Electronic Service, 18 North Grape-Medford, SP 3-1971 Enloe Electric, Rt. 1, Box 415-Talent, KE 5-1269 Feldman & Olson, 237 East Maln-Medford, SP 3-2811 Harrison Electric, Rt. 2, Gibbon Road-Central Point, NO 4-2091 Modern Plumbing & Sheot Metal, 613 East Jackson-Medford, SP 3-5368 Rogue Electric Service, 961 Shafer Lane Medford, SP 2-6603 Rush Electric Company, 1023 S. Riverside-Medford, SP 2-4960 Trowbridge & Flynn, 214 West Maln-Medford, SP 3-6241 Yow's Heating, Air Conditioning A Sheet Metal, 1729 N. Riverside-Medford, SP 2-4534 Flynn Electric Supply, 111 West Maln-Medford, SP 3-1841 Taylor Sheet Metal, 837 South Rrverside-Medford, SP 2-6341 Graham's Electric Service, 1205 Sage Road-Medford, SP 2-8950 , WIRE YOUR HOME FOR MODERN, LOW-COST ELECTRIC HEAT ON COPCO'j WIRE-ON-TJME PLAN..: WAKE IUDGET PAYMENTS AT LOW INTEREST RATES1... AK YOUR LEASH DEALER OR COPCO SERVICE OFFICE.,, ;H8af-by-WiEe f 1 (NOT Hil) 1 ...-j g Beef Production To Be Class Subject Central Polnt-The livestock management class of the Cra ter adult education program will feature discussion of beef production at the 8 p.m. ses sion tonight. Ed Griggs, Crater High school agricultural instructor, has arranged to have experts in several fields present lec lures at future meetings. Earle Jossy will discuss raising sheep. George Gilman, of Gil- man's Dairy products, will dis cuss phases of dairy farming. W. J. "Bill" Bray, owner and operator of the Midway Auc tion Yard, will present formation on the marketing of livestock. Griggs will present the lessons on beef and swine production. Griggs stated there was still room for a few more interest ed persons in the class, which meets each Monday at 8 p.m. at Crater High school. Fee for the course is $5. Applegate Hunter Safety Class Set Applegate - An Oregon Hunter Safely course will be offered to all boys and girls between the ages of 10 and 18 in the Applegate area. The course will be taught by Frank Baum of the Oregon State Police, qualified Instruc tor of the National Rifle asso ciation. The Oregon State Game commission will furnish material for the course. Registrations are being ac cepted at the Applegate Shop ping Center, and the classes will start as soon as it is de termined how many will en roll. The course will consist of three Iwo-hour evening classes and one two-hour afternoon class. Parents of the children will be welcome to attend the classes along with their chil dren. zr MONDAY, JANUARY 30, Cancer Education Program Slated Gold Hill-A cancer educa tion program will be present ed in Gold Hill at the Patrick school multi - purpose room Monday, Feb. 13 at 7:30 p.m. : It was incorrectly slated in Sunday's paper that the pro gram was to be held tonight, j Dr. Earl Lawson will speak and show slides on the use of x-ray in the diagnosis of can-. cer. Mrs. C. Norman Gail, ! chairman of cancer education for the Gold Hill Health unit, j suid Dr. Lawson is highly rec-1 ommended as being well in- formed and an interesting speaker. He is a well-known x-ray specialist in Medford and is helping the American Cancer society program of education about cancer. This is a combined etfort on the part of the Gold Hill Health unit and the Parent Teacher association to bring a cancer education program to this part of Jackson county. Everyone who is interested is urged to attend the meeting, Mrs. Gail said. Refreshments will be served by members of the health unit and the fourth grade mothers of Patrick school. Men's Night Slated For Applegate PTA Applegate-Men's Night will be featured at the Applegate PTA meeting to be held Feb. 2 In the school cafeteria at 8 p.m. The men will have charge of the business meeting, pro gram nnd serving of refresh ments. Clay Brion will preside over the business meeting, and Ashton Foerst's FFA boys will present a parliamentary proce dure program, which will be followed by Philip Krouse showing slides of his recent trip to Chicago. Baby sitting will be provid ed in the gym and all local residents are urged to attend TAKES PLEDGE Eagle Point - Dick Brown was one of 14 students at Ore gon Slate college to take the pledge for the national engi neers honorary Tau Beta Pi recently. Brown Is a senior at Oregon State and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Brown of Lorraine rd. in Eagle Point. He was on the honor roll dur ing high school and graduated from his class at Eagle Point High school as valedictorian in 1057. , J'.ltZ.S,.. A Luuiitiue can 19B1 6 We Are Overstocked! We fteed Room! Take advantage of thes: TERRIFIC BARGAINS in Builders Supplie II Profiniihed '4x4x8 V-Grooved Mahogany M $4.99 ea. W1 V4x4x8 V-grooved Birch 8.90 ea. V4x4x8 V-grooved Senwood $9.30 ea. DOORS Mahogany-"A" Grade 2'0"x6'8"-W ....$4.70 2'6"x6'8" 1 W 5.90 2'8"x6'8"-lW 6.20 3'0"x6'8"-W .. 6.70 DOOR JAMBS Pine $3s33 "x4x8 FIR Sanded Plywood $3.90 sheet Door Latches, TO Lift Brass.... ea.VUO Door Locks, CO 70 Brass ea. Door Hinges 3Vix3Vi 42c pair MEDICINE CABINETS 16"x26" Only $7.75 Towel Bar, CO AO Chrome iffciU Kitchen RANGE HOODS Copper tone Finish -30" or 36" $27.50 ROOFING ROLLS 45 lbs .....$2.25 55 lbs. 2.60 65 lbs. 2.90 90 lbs. 3.60 THICK BUTTS AM. KINDS No phone quotes CABINET HARDWARE Early American T-Hinges 55c pr. H-Hinges 43c pr. CABINET CATCHES 5c HARD BOARD '.-4"x8" 1.70 sheet '4-4"x8" 2.70 sheet 316-4"x8" Green $3.20 sheet NAILS '8d&16l $090 f V keg CASH & CARRYI ALL SALES FINAL! LEWIS Wholesale guilders Suppl) 443 S. Riverside m pn a i it rnone x- i II o
