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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1961)
vi.,.LAr, At NOTICES . IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF JACKSON NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Matter of the Estate of CHARLES DRSEK. Deceased Notl-e is hereby given that the undersigned haa been appointed Administrator of the Estate of Charles Dt'sek, deceased. . All ner bons having claims against said es tate are hereby required to pre sent then, with. proper vouchers, within hix months from the 19th day of January, 1961, the date of me nrsi puoucaiion 01 tnia notice, to the undersigned at Room 111, 34 N. Central Ave., Medford, Ore gon. . , Peter A. Schwabe, Administrator J. F. FHegel, Jr. Attorney for Administrator IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR JACK SON COUNTY No. 59-14-L ' SUMMONS DcARMONO BROS. LUMBER lu im;,, a corporation. Plaintiff, vs. EDWARD S. PEER, Defendant. To EDWARD S. PEER, the above named defendant: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON, you -ire hereby summoned and required to appear in the above - entitled court and answer ' the complaint of the plain tiff on file herein on ir before the Inst day of four weeks from the date of the first publication of this summons, and, if you fail so to appear and answer said complaint, for want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint, to wit; judgment against you for the sum of $13,500.00 on the first cause of action set forth In plain tiff's complaint, and the further sum of $1,800.00 on the second cause ot action set for the In plain tiff's complaint, and for plaintiff's costs and disbursements herein to be taxed, and you will further take notice that by virtue of a writ of attachment duly and regularly is sued In the above entitled court and cause by the clerk of said court to the sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon, said sheriff did, on the 2nd day of November, 1059, attach and now has under attach ment and levy for the plaintiff, all of your Interest in the following described real property, situated In Jackson County Oregon, to-wit: tract i; me soumwest quarter of the northeast quarter, the norm nait ot the southeast ouar tor, and the southeast quarter of me soumeasi quarter or section 10, Township 40 south. Range 2 west, winamciie meridian, jacic - son County, Oregon. Tract 2; The south half of the northwest quarter of Section 10, alt of Section 14, and all of flec tion 22, Township 40 scfbth, Range 1 west, Willamette Meri dian. Jackson County, Oregon. Tract 3; The north half of Section 14 nnd the west half of Section 24, Township 40 south. Range 2 west, Willamette Meridian, Cov- . crnment Lots 1 and 2 and the soulh half of the northeast quar ter and the north half of the southeast quarter and the south east quarter of the southeast Quarter and the south half of the northwest quarter, and Gov ernment Lot No. 4, all of Section 4, Township 40 south, Range 2 west, Willamette Meridian, Jack son County, Oregon. . Tract 4: The northeast quarter and the south half of Section 8, the south half of Section 14, Township 40 south, Range 2 west, .Willamette Meridian,, Jackson County. Oregon. Tract 8: The south half of the southeast quarter, the northeast ouartcr of the southeast quarter, the southeast quarter of the northwest quarter of the south east quarter, the east half of the southeast quarter of the north east quarter of Section 18, Town ship 30 south, Rnnae 2 west. Willamette Meridian, Jackson Countv. Ore if nn and that so much of said property as neCCHSarv will lift inM nnrl thn funds derived therarrnm annlUH n the satisfaction of said Judgment in favor of the plaintiff. This summons Is published by order of the Honorable James M. Main, Judge of the Circuit Court oi me state ot urcgun for Jackson County, duly made and entered on mc torn aay ot January, 1961. The time described Jn said order of publication of this summons is unco eacn ween ior four consecu tive weeks. The date of the first publication of this summons Is the FROHN MAYER, LOWRY & DEATHERARK HOGAN &J,n(tyB for Plaintiff l?SC!LTheatr Building Medford, Oregon NOTICE " " IN THE COUNTY COURT OP THE STATE OF OHEGON IN THE MATTERTOS HERETOFORE . ACQUIRED BY JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON l nnniA " here& given that on tho Bth ay of March, 1061 In accordance with an order of the County Court of JackVon mi L? , t, son c?"nly. Oregon, will sell all of the right nrtf hlV ?" ?r inJeres' o' Jackson County, OreRonf in m.lJri hveTiWl,!5 defrifd real PP"ty heretofore ac- Counfv wn?nt CU"fyi re.?on- a,nd sllualed ln Jason nnnnX Glgtm- fo,r nt Hin the minimum price set opposite said parcels as follows, to-wlt: Description of Property uoae no. Account No. : 1.. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. I), 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. !4. 25. 28. 27. 28. 20. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 30. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 1-1 62- 49 63- 40 1-1 1-1 4-2 4-2 4-2 4- 7 5- 1 5-1 5-1 5-2 5- 2 6- 1 6-1 , 6-4 6-4 6-8 6-8 6-8 6-8 6-8 6-8 6-8 549-1 540-1 540-1 k 549-3 549-1 549-1 . 549-1 549-3 9-2 9-2 9-2 9-6 , 9-8 9-6 22-1 35-2 40-1 59-1 591 59-1 59-1 59-1 62-1 29372W 7381W 7381W 24382W 32371W 118-82 116-82 114-81 412E 402E 44-16 44-16 30361W 26362W 342W 353W 16363W 342W 23303W 23363W 24363W 81-42 85- 44 86- 42 17371W 17371W 89-45 35372W 312E 331E 363E 4341W 15341W 15341W 100-69 3364W 22384W 10332E 10332E 10332E 32323E 32323E 334W 46. . 62-1 344W 47. 62-1 16354W 48. 62-1 3354W 49. 91-1 05-10 That said sale shall be held at the front door of the Court House in Medford, Jackson County, Oregon, between the hours of 10.00 A.M. and 4:00 P.M., on the aforementioned day, and shall be to the highest and best bidder for cash or, n the discretion of the County Court, In accordance with the terms provided In Chapter 275.190 Oregon Revised Statutes. ' That this notice of sale is published In the Medford Mail Tribune, a newspaper of general circulation. Drinted and published in Jackson County, Oregon, once each week for four 'onsecullve weeks prior to said sale, the date of the first pub- iicHuon uuuiK reuruuiy mu, ihoi. Dated this 20th day of jRnuary, 1961. It JOSEPH D. WALSH . Sheriff tt-tinurtH L, Idol STAR -By CLAY R. JK Your Daily Aceardina To develop message for Friday, read words corresponding to numbers 42-43-55-59 61-70-83-901 or your .coatae oirm TAUSUS 0 APR. 21 ( W MAY 21 I Letting 31 Afe 61 Your 2Tiu . 32 Everything 62Welfar 3 Social 33 Grow 63 Correcting 4 You 34 Attitude 64 To 5 Your 35 To 65 Certain 6 A 36 Isn't 66 Ahead , 7 Today 37 Be 67 Improve 8 Favors 38 Your 68 Make 9 You 39 Ambilioni 69 Your 1 0 And 40 Possible 70 Path I I You 4 1 Toward 7 1 Wrong 12 Romantic : 42 Irritating 72 Best 13 Money 43 Persons 73 Your 14 You'll 44 Your - 74 First 15 Deficit 45Worlh 75 Today 16 Show 46 One 76Hobrs 17 Con 47PeronoI 77 Points 18 Your 48 If 78 Of 19 Your 49 Out 79 Person 20 Do 50 Put 80 Monev 21 Must 51 To 81 More 22 Luck 52 You 82 Difference 23 Should 53 By 83 Sidestep 24 Trends 54 Justified . 84 Today 25 Iron 55 May 85 Personal 26 Genial 56 Tested 86 Money 27 Could 57 A B7 Changes 28 True ' 58 Of 88 Property 29Goin 59 Cross 89 Days 30 Consider 60 Adverse 90 Them Good (Adverse )N?wral H 4-21-30-44 147-62-74 GEMINI jSj JUNE 22 0 32-40-51 767-73-85-88 CANCEI JUNE 23 JULY 23 Q64-68-fll-oq no JULY' 24 AUG,' 23 r 3-10-12-24 1-60-75 VIROO Al AUG. 24 2- 5 22-35J 050-52-66 LEGAL NOTICES CALL FOR BIDS Scaled bids In duplicate for the construction of Extension Service Builrilnes. Jackson county. Oreeon will be received at the office of the Clerk of the Countv Court, Jackson County Courthouse, Med-, Torn, Oregon until z:uu f.M. aiana ard Ore con Time. Fcbru'irv 24, 1001. and will then )c publicly opened and read aloud. The plans, .peclNciiOnns nnd other Contract documents may be examined at the office of tnc Clerk of the County Court and copies thereof may be obluinel from Ui2 office of Edson nnd Pfippn'i, Archi tects, 44 North Front Strcot. Med ford, Oregon, on or after February 3, 1061. A deposit of $25.00 per set of drawings and specifications will be required. Any oiaacr upon return ing his set oromntly and in ftood condition will be refunded n Is tie noslt and anv non-bidder who draws plans end specifications will be refunded one-half of his deposit, The project Includes two build Inns connected bv covered walks. Bg&reKating approximately 10,000 square feet. Basic construction ma terials include diock masonry, wooa frame, wood and concrete floor systems, wood roof framing with Duiu-up ruonne. All classifications including General Construction. ' Plumbing. Heating, Cooling and Electrical work will be Included under the General Contract Proposal, a oasc Did and two a ternatc bids arc required. All proposals must be made In duplicate on the bid forms provided and accompan ied by a certified check, cashier's check, or bid bond mode payable to Jackson County in an mount not less than 10 of the bid. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a Surety Company Faithful Performance Bond in full amount of the contract price. The successful bidder will also be required to carry Workmen's Compensation Insurance protect ing? his emnlovees and Public Lia bility Insurance covering himself, nis employees, also jackson coun ty and its officers, agents and em ployees to the minimum amount $100,000 for injuries to any one person and $300,000 for any rnc acciacnt. He snail carry property Damage Insurance to the minimum of $25,000 with a $50,000 aggregate protecting nimscii, nm employees Jackson County and Us officers. agents and employcos. Evidence snau oe iiica with tnc uicrk or the County Court that all such insur ance are bcins cnrrled. No bid will tie considered unless the Drovlslon in the Bid Form stating that the bidder agrooB to comply with the provisions of ORS Z7U.U2U &cc, 4, relative to payment oi prevailing wage rnics is signca The Jackson countv Court re serves the right to reject any or all bids, to waive any or all Irregular ities or Informalities in bids Miih. mlttei!, and to consider the com petency and rcsDnnsihilltv of bid ders ana tneir proposed subcon tractors In making the award, aionea JACKSON COUNTY COURT e.ari jvi. miner, judge Chester H. Wondt, Commissioner E. H. Taylor, Commissioner Minimum Pries $ 750.00 50.00 600.00 2500.00 150.00 200.00 50.00 60.00 60.00 4000.00 150.00 300.00 400.00 50.00 300.00 1000.00 - 600.00 150.00 300.00 , 400.00 50.00 080.00 50.00 Tax Lot 36 33 12 9 13 17 80A 21 127-1 51 15 53MR 5 , 18 19 8 70 112 18 . 98-1 4 16 4U2 48 14 3 75 76 47X 101 2MR 24 17MR 6 190X 189-1 6 16 8X 6 12-2 12-2-4 5 9 ,56-Reforcs-Intion 45MR 17 7 800.00 .1200.00 500.00 50.00 50.00 200.00 200.00 160.00 100.00 500.00 150.00 100.00 50.00 5000.00 50.00 100.00 500.00 500.00 250.00 50.00 50.00 400.00 500.110 50.00 50.00 25U2 450.00 of Jackson County, Oregon 1 GJVZMIEC?) POLLAN Activity Guide la lha Sltirt. If 9-17-25-49fV 77-78-82-84 sign. SCORPIO !OCT. 24 UMj NOV. 22 18-26-34-41 d P7-65-79-87M SAGITTARIUS NOV, 23 Am DEC. 22 p-i i t-v1: 23-37-4o-58il 169-72-80-89VS-J CAPMCOIN DEC. 23 JAN, 20 VV 11-27-29-53C1 163-71-76 AQUARIUS JAN, 21 FES. 19 1- 6-13-154 133-36-54 PISCES MAR. 21 4-16-19-280 '45-48-56 1 High School Has 5 Speech Finalists Five Medford High school students reached the finals of the University of Portland Speech Arts Festival, Jan. 27 and 28. Dean Hiscr and Bill Deemer were the finalists in the men's oral interpretation and Linda Jo Waltermire in the women s oral interpretation. Finalists in the women's acting inter pretation were Linda Jo Wal termire and Beverly Gebhard. Dean Hiser and Bill Deemer both received honorable men tion in their oral interpreta tions. Linda Jo Waltermire received honorable mention in both her oral and acting interpretations. The Medford group was ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Stan Zapcll. Mrs. Zapcll is the dramatics teacher at the Medford High school and sponsor of the Thes plan Troupe 358. County 4-Her's Attend Government Alice Woolfolk, Eagle Point, and Terry Gail, Gold Hill, are among 68 teen-agers at tending the fourth annual 4-H club government confer ence which started in Salem today and continues through Saturday. Theme of the conference is "Know Your State Govern ment." The program was or ganized four years ago by Oregon State college exten sion sevice and each county may send two 16-year-old delegates, one boy and one girl. The young people regis tered at the Marion hotel to day, and tonight they will meet with Senate President Henry Boivin and House Speaker Robert Duncan. The two legislators will explain the organization of the legis lature. Mrs. Mcda Cole and Dr. Frank Roberts, chief clerks of the senate and house, will describe how legislation is handled. Friday the youngsters will attend a meeting of the joint ways and means committee LEGAL NOTICES notice to imnn:its Settled bids In duplicate for the construction ot An Addition to wii son Elementary School. Coronn mid Grand Avenue, Medford Oregon for School District No. 840C, Jack son Countv. Orocon will be elvcd at the School Adni n slrat on HulidinB, 500 Monroe street, MLd lord, urecon until 7:au f.m.. stand nrd Oreuon Time. February 14. 11KJI. and win then do publicly opened una rcao nioim. The o inns, socctflcat Ions and oth cr contract documents may be ex amined nnd copies thereof may he ouiHinea ni me oince ot rnync and Strublc, A.I.A., Architects, 1005 hast Mil n Street. Medford. Orocon A dcnaslt of $ 'J 5. 0(1 uor sot of drnwlnjis and specifications will be required. Any Didder upon return ing his sol promptly will be re funded his do Dos ft and anv mm. bidder upon reluming his sot will be refunded one-half nf hit -ltnnlt This project involves the con struction of a block masonry addi tion of approximately 2,0311 square feel plus Hf)3 souaro feet of cov ered walk. All classifications will be covered under the General Contract Pro posal. Attention is called no the bidders' Sroquallf lent ton requirements of octlons 270.010 to a70.02ti. inclu sive, Oregon Revised Statutes, which must be filed with the Clerk 10 days before date for opening of bids and for which forms mav he obtained at the office of the Archi tect. A base bid and one alternate arc required. All proposals must be accompanied by certified check, cashier's check, or bid bond made payable to School District No. 54!C in an amount of not less than of the bid. The successful bidder will be required to furnish a faithful per formance bond In full amount of the contract price in accordance with Oregon Revised Statute 279. 510. The successful bidder shall carry Workmen's Compensation Insur ance protecting his employees, and will be required to carry Public Liability Insurance covering him self, bis employees, also School District No. 54!tC. its officers, agents and employees to the minimum amount of $50,000 Tor Injuries to one person and $100,000 minimum for one accident. He shall carry property damage insurance in a minimum amount of $50,000 with n broad contractor's form of endorsement attached, pro tecting himself, his employees. School District No. M!C, Its offi cers, agents and employees. All such insurance policies shall have en dorsements thereon requiring no tice to School District No. 549C of at least 10 days prior to cancella tion of any such insurance. He shall file with the Board of Directors of the School District evidence that all such Insurance Is being carried prior to the com mencement of any work. The Board of Directors of School District No. 349C, reserves the right tn reject any or all bids and to waive any Informalities. Dated January 2:1, iflfU Signed WILSON G. SLATER Clerk School District No. 54!)C Jackson County, Oregon $10 Expected To Purchase Less By End of Year Washington -ttJPD- A $10 bill will buy 10 to 20 cents less in goods and services by the end of this year. Robert J. Myers, deputy commissioner of labor statis tics, made this forecast after reporting last week that the cost of living climbed by l.o per cent in 1960. He said there was no reason to believe the price level would stop going up in 1981 Up 27.S Per Cent Since 1947-49, prices of goods and service bought by middle-income city families have risen by 27.5 per cent. Since 1939, prices have jumped 115 per cent. In other words, they more than doubled. The rise in living costs since 1955 has been much slower than in the years right after wartime price controls were lifted. But, according to Myers and other economists, the upward trend is continu ing. Fourth Monthly Record , It showed up in December, the Labor Department report ed, as higher housing and food costs pushed the price index to another new high, the fourth monthly record in a row. The increase from No vember was one-tenth of one per cent. It was the 10th monthly rise in 1980. Why is the price index. based on costs of 300 goods and services, continually mov ing upward? Experts lay most of the blame on higher prices for services such things as dry cleaning, hair-cuts, medical care, amusements, local bus rides, and rents. Costs of these items have risen more in re cent years than prices of goods, and apparently are climbing higher. Conference and visit the senate and house. Gov. Mark Hatfield will meet with them Friday afternoon and the 4-H girls will be guests at a tea given by Mrs. Hatfield. Friday Symposium "Lobbyists' part in develop ing legislation" is the subject of a Friday afternoon sym posium. Speakers will be Estcs Smcdecor, Portland General Electric; George Brown, AFL-CIO; Ivan Con- glelon, Association of Oregon Industries; George Dewey, Oregon Farm Bureau; Robert Knipe, Oregon Truckers as sociation; John Misko, Oregon Medical society; John Lan sing, Pacific Power and Light; and Ken Rinke, Oregon Rail road association. ' Howell Appling, secretary of state, will be banquet speaker Friday night and Sen. Loyd Key, Umatilla county, will outline duties of the ways and means committee. Howard Belton, state treas urer, will describe how Ore gon's government is financed at a Saturday breakfast. Later the youths will visit the su preme court and its library. Four 4-H members will be presented expense-paid trips to the national 4-H confer ence in Washington, D.C. in June. Sears Roebuck founda tion and the Oregon 4-H foun dation sponsor the trips. Seven Women Die In Washington Fire Washington -IUPII- Seven el derly women were burned to death Wednesday when fire broke out In a stairway of a nursing home here and trapped them on the top floor. Fire Marshal Richard O'Connor said the women were patients at the Mount Vernon Nursing home, locat ed in northwest Washington near some of the capital's big gest hotels. Twenty four other patients on the first three floors were rescued. New Brunswick's Restigou chc river, famed for salmon, flows 200 miles to Chaleur buy in the St. Lawrence gulf. MAKE IT A WEEKEND Pick up an Extra Carton BS3 If!.! SCHOOL NEWS Hedrick Junior High Edited by: Sarah Madden. Steve Root, Kaxen Meadows, Janet Mooie. The Hedrick Junior High School Parent-Teacher associ ation held its first meeting ot the new year in the school au ditorium Monday, Jan. 30. On the program was a short business meeting, orations by Jean Allen and Steve Black hurst, members of the speech classes, the eighth grade girls chorus, a style show by mem bers of Mrs. Dorothy Sneed's homemaking classes, and an art and art-crafts exhibit in the auditorium. This was followed by a so cial hour in the cafeteria where refreshments were served. "Lost - please claim," was the special bulletin sent around last week. The office has accumulated a large as sortment of lost articles which desperately need to be claim ed. There is jewelry, sweaters, jackets, lunches, bouffant slip, and what-have-you. Because the first school se mester has been completed, ninth graders have begun to look ahead in preparation for entering high school. Talks were given by Miss June wheaton, dean of girls, and Bruce Nelson, dean of boys, to help students to have a clearer idea of high school subjects and requirements, and how each student's past record will affect his selection of subjects. The remainder of the year the deans will inter view as many ninth graders as possible to determine each student's capacities and field of interest in order to insure his taking the most beneficial courses. A new display entitled Freshmen Over the Years" is now being shown in the upper hall case. Much interest has been aroused by the many and varied photographs of Hedrick ninth graders at dif ferent ages. Semester report cards were distributed Wednesday, Jan. 25. ... At the last meeting of Stu dent Council, changes made in the Hedrick constitution were reviewed by Don Ferguson, advisor. The most marked changes will be in qualifica tions for officers. It is propos ed to lower the grade require ment. The Klamath Falls fresh men beat the Hedrick Hornets 47-43 at. Klamath Falls on Saturday, Jan. 28. Larry Vow ell had 25 points for the Hor nets. . The Hornets play Phoenix and South Grants Pass this week. Don Ferguson's homeroom has clean-up duty this week, Friday, Jan. 27, was a bad day for the ninth grade wres tling team. The Hornets lost to North Grants Pass 51-5 Greg Gandee was the only Hornet victor. Try-outs for next year's Medford High school major ettes were held at 4 p.m. Wed nesday in the Senior High bandroom. The Pacific Singers from Pacific university, Forest Grove, will give a concert at Hedrick, Room 224, Friday, Feb. 3, at 8 p.m. Tickets for students are 50 cents and adults $1 and may be pur chased from Mrs. JoAnne Henry, Room 112. The weather station at the Medford Airport was the des tination of Mrs. Vida McCar ley s eighth grade science classes on Tuesday, Jan. 24 Because the classes have been studying a unit on weather, the trip will help them to bet ter understand the ways and means of forecasting. Members of the group were allowed to launch the balloon carrying a radiosonde, which is sent up each day at 3 a.m. and 3 p.m. It transmits tem perature, humidity, and pres sure. The group also were al lowed to visit the control tower. SOCIABLE MKDt'OHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. Phoenix High School Edited by Lyle Logan, Bar bara Beer, and Dixie Davis. American Problems classes instructed by John Kuchlcr were privileged to have two distinguished guests visit them last week. Frank Wil kinson of the Oregon Credit Finance Bureau gave a short speech of explanation and then presented two films. The first film was entitled "Personal Finance. Planning." It illustrated different phases of home budget management on a monthly salary. "Con sumer Credit" was the title of the second film that pre sented types of consumer cred it and how they are acquired. The Rev. Richard Cochran, a missionary from the Near East, spoke to the classes about his experience. Mr. Cochran spent nine years in Iraq and two years in Beirut. His presentations included descriptions of Near East cities, peoples and problems. He also spoke the native lan guage, and gave comparisons between our schools and east ern schools and students of each were brought forth. The program ended with a Mos lem prayer and its chanting recital. Second annual Mother Daughter Sports night was held Feb. 1. The purpose of the program is to let mothers get acquainted with the Girls Athletic association. Refresh ments were served and vari ous games played. Carole An derson was chairman of the event. "Wonderland by Night" has been chosen as theme for the 1961 Sweethearts Ball spon sored by the Future Home- makers of America on Feb. 25. This semi-formal dance will be held in the music room. F.H.A. members have se lected queen candidates Mi- chele Dube, freshman; Sally Strong, sophomore; Jaci How ard, junior; and Pat Diede rich, senior. Escorts are to be members of the Future Farmers of America. Tickets may be acquired from F.H.A. members before the dance or at the door. Student Council representa tives sponsored a cake walk in the gym during activity period Jan. 27, as part of a fund-raising campaign in the Ronald Neimoyer benefit. Ernie Bolz is chairman of the fund raising committee. Members of the junior class will hold their annual spa ghetti dinner Feb. 11 in the grade school cafeteria. In cluded on the menu are spa ghetti, French bread, a salad How is it you know you're taking no chances when you let a youngster take your shopping list? Isn't it for the same reason that you buy 70 of your family's food without actually seeing it? You know that A good brand is your best guarantee . . . and that the name on the label is your best buying guide. You have learned to count on good and dessert. Prices are 50 cents for children and $1 for adults. These dinners are held each Hind Quarter Sale ib. 4 CUT, WRAPPED, QUICK FROZEN ' Round Steak, T-Bone, Sirloin Steaks, Sirloin Tips, I Rump Roast and Fresh Ground Beef Here's a Real "Pearl" of OYSTERS 12 oz. Sausage sit 3b $l00 Veal Shoulder Steaks " 69c Smoked Pork Chops 1 79 Big FREEZER SPECIAL Cut, CHRYSTAL MEATS 4th and Fir send a child f iff . ' year to help finance the Jun lor-Senior prom Robert M y r 1 c k, speech coach, and 13 students attend ed Southern Oregon college speech tournament Jan. 27 and 28. Six two-man teams were entered in debate. Those debating were: Chyrl Bow man, Laura Griffith, James Tompkins, Gene Holt, Shear- Nebcrgalls Skinless 25 lbs. BEEF Only s1298 Wrapped and Quick Frozen to the store? brand names. You know the company stands back of them. You know they protect you. The more good brands you get to know, the fewer buying mistakes you'll make. Get ac quainted with those brands in this newspaper. You'll get more value for your shopping money if you do. BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION Incorporated A Non-Profa Educational Foundation ' 87 West 57th St., New York 19, N. Y. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE - jon Poole, Penny Simmonds Kay DeMers, Bobbie Gysin, Liz King, Karen Mocabee, Nancy Pettit and Pat Diede rich. Each of the students also competed in at least one in dividual contest including ora t o r y, extemperaneous, im promptu, poetry, humorous or serious readings and radio. a Buy Jar 4B 39c SP 2-7315
