MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORP. ORE.
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SUNDAY, MARCH 19, 1961
VACATION FUN More than 300 school children daily
have been participating in scheduled activities at the Med
ford YMCA during spring vacation. Special events were
v. fcS
scheduled during the week and shown here are a group o
boys in the middle of a fast game of dodge ball. The local
Y is currently conducting a membership drive.
4-H Club News
Snappy Homemakers
A meeting of the Snappy
Homemakers 4-H home im
provement club was held re
cently at the home of Mrs.
Richard Mcdowell. C o n n y
Varner is a new member in
the club. Mrs. Frank Myers
told the first year members
to have their luncheon cloths
finished by the next meeting.
The next meeting, April 1,
will be an Easter party. It
will be held at the home of
Mrs. Frank Myers at 2 p.m.
Marjory Bonney,
Reporter
GH Livestock Club
The Gold Hill Livestock
4-H club recently met at Elin
Livingston's home. We decid
ed we would practice for the
follies.
Our next regular meeting,
March 22, will be at the Foots
Creek Community hall for ini
tiation and practice for the
follies.
Due to doctor's orders, an
other leader will be chosen
to replace Mrs. Jones.
Billy Jones,
Reporter
Table Rock Stitchers
A meeting of the Table
Rock Stitchers 4-H club was
held March 11 at the home of
Donna Hammond. After the
general business meeting, Mrs.
Norman Mayfield demonstra
ted how to thread the sewing
machine. Members worked on
their projects. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Lloyd
Hammond.
The next meeting will be
an Easter party held at the
home of Mrs. Frank Meyers
at 2 p.m. April 1.
Alice Bonney
Reporter
Kandy Kids
The Kandy Kids 4-H club
meeting was held recently at
Doreen Bradshaw's home. We
discussed our do-nut fry and
a bread day.
We' decided to save the
coupons on Vet's dog food for
our program of the year. Car
ol Roach is our new photog
rapher. We discussed what to put In
our 4-H window for 4-H week.
After the meeting we went
to North's Chuck Wagon res
taurant. Shirley Roach,
Reporter
Eagle Point Rancheri
The Eagle Point Ranchers
4-H club met recently in the
Eagle Point agriculture building.
Ronald Martinson gave a
report on soil preparation,
and Carol Sutton gave a re-
nnrt on different sizes of
sheep.
Mr. Dowell, our leader, re
ported that members who
ordered pigs should get them
lometime in April.
The Fashionette sewing
club invited our club to go
ikating with them.
The Rabbit members are
invited to Sam James' house
sometime in April. Mr. James
is going to demonstrate show
manship of rabbits.
After the meeting was ad
journed we had two movies
One was on how to save more
lambs, and the other on cut
tine sheen.
The next meeting will be
held March 27 at 7:30 p.m.
in the Eagle Point agriculture
building.
Susan Harper
Reporter
Willing Workeri
The Willing Workers 4-H
club meeting was held at the
home of Mrs. Anhorn recent
ly.
The meeting was called to
order by President Julie
Thompson. The minutes of
our previous meeting were
read by SAte:ary Judy Frank
We lud ss viiitcri Jolene
Bayne, Do'sr.e Ccnrad, Susan
Tru'y, M-'y Lou Truly and
Mrs. Truly, "s. Truiy told
us w?it ihelr club. The Busy
Bees, wars doing.
Our ret nietlns; will be
Desert Pegasus
The March meeting of the
Desert Pegasus 4-H Horse
club was held recently at the
home of Leader James Dunn.
A demonstration on riding
equipment was given by
Lauramay Noble and Dale
and Willie West. The first
second, and third steps in the
4-H horsemanship program
were taken by many club
members.
March 15, a tour of the Med-
ford Mail Tribune was taken
by the Pegasus members. For
the April club meeting a dem
onstration on horse judging
will be given by Dale Acker
man and Regina and Leslie
Krambeal.
Lauramay Noble,
Reporter
Antelope Dairy Club
The Antelope 4-H Dairy
club held a meeting at the
Don Geren home, March 8.
The members met to judge
in the annual Hoard's Dairy
man judging contest. Re
freshments were served by
Donna Geren.
Bob Hubbard,
Reporter
Cub Scouts
Pack 4
Cub Scout Pack 4 will hold
its monthly meeting Thurs
day, March 23, at 7:30 p.m
at the Oak Grove gymnasium
The flag ceremony will be
conducted by Den 2, a skit
presented by Den 4 and songs
led by Den 5. Awards will be
presented.
Oregon Almanac
Now Available
The first complete Oregon
Almanac, "Oregon Almanac
and Books of Facts," 1901-62
edition, has just been publish
ed, according to Binfords and
Mort, Portland, publishers.
The book contains 600 pages
with maps, charts, graphs
and photographs. Eight spec
ialists on the Portland State
college staff headed by Dr.
James Brooks helped write
the almanac.
It contains 28 chapters of
basic information on Oregon,
covering every thing from
aviation to zoning laws. It is
a guide to Oregon's land, re
sources, people, industry, com
merce, transportation and
recreation.
Preliminary Plans For College Work Are Progressing
A..l.t.... n..ll...lnn ,lq,,ci ....cull nt x ,,. A. ,.;., ! 13.,.. A ., ...1 .... r-.:.. I . ,.
Ashland-Preliminary plans
for a $310,000 addition to the
Cascade hall dormitory com
plex at Southern Oregon col
lege and the authorization of
bids for S145.000 for the ex
pansion of physical education
facilities are progressing satis
factorily, according to Dr.
Elmo N. Stevenson, Southern
Oregon- college president, up
on returning from the Eugene
meeting of the Oregon state
system of higher education
board meeting last week.
Other agenda items con
cerning SOC included the list
ing of $7,696 in gifts to the
college for scholarships and
fellowships, and the approval
of a number of course changes
for the academic year 1961-62.
Dr. Stevenson pointed out
that the board had originally
planned the Cascade hall addi
tion! to house 72 more stu
dents. However, the project
architect, Robert J. Keeney,
Medford, reported that be
cause of the sloping terrain it
would be possible to have a
daylight basement which
could provide facilities for 16
additional students, thus rais
ing the housing capacity of the
new unit to 90.
Conform to Style
Containing an area of 13,
912 square feet, the building
will conform to the architec
tural style of the present dor
mitory complex, and will be
four stories high. Exterior
walls, corridor walls, and
floor and roof slabs will be of
reinforced concrete and the
outside finish will feature alu
minum sash with ceramic tile
and painted stucco surfaces.
Ceilings in living areas will
be acoustically treated and the
floors will be covered with as
phalt tile with quarry tile
specified for all entrances.
Toilet and shower rooms will
have attractive ceramic tile
walls and floors. All furniture
will be of the built-in type.
Dr. Stevenson reported that
no kitchen or dining facilities
are to be incorporated in the
structure since the residents
will have meals in the central
commons.
Costs of the structure will
be at no cost to the taxpayer,
since the project is self-liquidating,
that is, paid for by stu
dent fees and rentals-a direct
result of voter support during
the last election when Meas
ure 6 "Bonds for Higher Edu
cation Buildings and Facili
ties" was carried by an over
whelming margin.
Earmarked in January
From the SI 45,000 for the
expansion of physical educa
tion facilities, S26.000 was
earmarked at the January
meeting for the construction
of five new tennis courts and
track runways.
The balance of the fund will
be held in reserve for addi
tional classrooms and equip
ment until a later date. Bids
for this project, which is also
self-liquidating, were submit
ted Wednesday at the college
business office.
Gifts were received from
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Brewer,
Medford; Klamath County Re
tired Teachers association,
Unit 5, Klamath Falls; Red
Raider Booster club, Ashland;
Victor Mills Memorial Award
through Mrs. Horace Badger,
Ashland; Zonta club. Coos
Bay, Associated Teachers, Dis
trict 6; Klamath Indian Edu
cational program, Chioquin;
Eks lodge, Ashland; Rotary
club. Port Orford; Hotarv
cuio. Asniantl; Oregon Coasttion. C o b u r g; Soroptimist
veneer. isrooKings; U r e g o n club, Ashland; Oregon Con
State Grange, Portland; Amer-j gross of Parents and Teachers,
nan Legion auxiliary, Coos Inc., Portland, and Southern
Bay; Parent-Teacher associa- Oregon College Dads' club.
Osteopaths Hear
Heart Lectures
Two lectures, on tape, on
angina pectoris and pulmo
nary invalidism were present
ed by Dr. II. M. Ferguson of
Shady Cove during the South-1
em Oregon Osteopathic asso-1
ciation's monthly dinner meet
ing at Rogue Valley Country
club Tuesday. j
Dr. A. A. Griffin, Jackson-:
ville, was host. '
Dr. L. J. Larimore, Grants
Pass, discussed a course on
"pain" which he attended at
the University of California
and Drs. Ferguson and George
S. Jennings reported on a gen
eral practice course they took
at Mt. Zion hospital, San Fran
cisco. Drs. Jennings, Max Flow
ers, Milton R. Snow, Paul H.
Rutter, C. D. Lemley and Lari
more reported on the post
graduate seminar they attend
ed in Portland in February.
The next meeting will be
held April 11 with Drs.
George S. and G. Scott Jen
nings as co-hosts.
COAST TO COAST
Buenos Aires The only
coast to coast railway in South
America at present is the
route from Buenos Aires, Ar
gentina, to Valparaiso, in
Chile.
WE HAVE MOVED..
To A Larger Store
SEE
CROSIER APPLIANCE
for the FINEST . . . MOST SERVICE-FREE
Appliances Available
NEW Address
414 EAST MAIN STREET
(Next to Esquire Theatre) Phone SP 2-6011
DON'T MISS IT-TOMORROW
KEN JENSEN
MONDAY, MARCH 20
AT THE MEDFORD ARMORY
TWO COMPLETE SHOWS
Matinee 4:00 P.M.
- - 8:00 P.M.
rk BEARS
ACROBATS
Evening
CLOWNS ELEPHANTS
TUMBLERS WIRE ARTISTS
AND MANY MORE AMAZING ACTS
Haye The Time of Your Life!
Take The Family
And Join Your Friends at
Ken Jensen's ELK'S CIRCUS
Regular Prices
Adults $1.50
Children .50
I and
Bin
come see WARDS big selection of
DRESS SHOES FOR EASTER
just look of
these low prices!
LITTLE GIRLS'
swivel-strap pump,
agleam in rich black
patent leather.
Sizes 8i to 3. 4.99
Shown are just a few from one of our biggest,
most dazzling assortments ever ... a wonderful
array of sparkling dress shoes for everyone
the family! From pumps to skimmers, oxfords to
loungers, you'll find just the styles you want... at
the price you want to pay. You'll find rich, gleam
ing leathers . . . deft details . . . expert craftsman
ship. Bring the family, and come in today . . .
choose from Wards peak selections, outstanding
buys at Wards wonderful down-to-earth prices I
Open
Monday Nights
Until 9
TEENS'
lace-tie skimmers,
slender and light.
Smooth black leather.
Sites 4 to 10. 3.99
CLASSIC
opera, high of heel in
black patent or lmooth;
mid heel in smooth
bone. 5-10. 6.99
TEENS'
smart 3-eyelet tie in
glove-soft black
leather. Pebbled crepe
soles. Sizes 4-9. 3.99
t Wiftis. Ii,.. ?vv MOSX medall
YvXk.f 'X r IV,V n-HliMW front
oxford with thick
HSflwtei "i1$f TjV cushioned crepe soles.
ijJj5ilj(H Supple brown leather.
DAINTY
buckle to grace the
dainty foot of a little
princess. Black patent.
Sizes 8' to 3. 3.99
LITTLE BOYS'
ion-crested
on, so smart In
black leather,
s 10 to 3. 3.99
gores tor snug
fit. In jet black.
Sizes 6-12. 4.99
BIS BOYS'
flex-vamp oxford In
supple black leather,
Goodyear welt.
Sizes 3 to 7. 6.99
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
9n I I
your money back: Ward policy since 1872
-T-ri - M P
Mi MONTGOMERY WARD
JUST SAY "CHARGE IT"
pay In 30 days or extend your payment
In March.
, Mary Kurt,
Reporter
ii in '--