Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 23, 1962, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 23, 1962, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1962)

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 20 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Text8 A MONDAY, APRIL 23. Itll MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON "Tn ' -'fibs "THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER" The cast of "The Farmer'! Daughter" perform! a icene during ninth annual "Skimming Low' program April 13 and 14 in Cave Junction. Three-year-old Stevie Flynn and Tina Lynn Lewis were crowned king and queen. The event was sponsored by the Lions club and proceeds will go toward a summer youth recreation pro gram. Various skits and acts were presented in addition to "The Farmer's Daughter." Regional Calendar Eagle Point A special afternoon program of the Ea gle Point PTA will be held in the grade school gym Tues day at 2:15 pjn. A brief busi ness meeting and election of officers will follow the pro gram. Pre-school children are welcome to the program, but child care will not be pro vided. Central Point - Central Point Elementary and Junior High school bands and cho ruses will present their an nual spring concert Thursday, April 26 in the Junior high gymnasium. The concert will start at 8 p.m. Ashland The American Cancer society will hold a training session for Ashland crusaders Tuesday from 10 a.m. to neon at the Episcopal Parish hall, across from the post office. Applegate - The Applegate HEU will meet at the. home of Mrs. Earl Hvall at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday. The lesson will be "Time and Energy Savers in the Kitchen." A White Ele phant Silent auction will be held and ladies are requested to bring donations. Baby sit ting will be available at the home of Mrs. Virgil Prowell. Gold Hill-Boy Scout troop 43 will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Scout hall on Fourth ave. .- Gold H1U-Brownie Troop S3 will meet Tuesday after school In the Girl Scout room at the old city hall building on Fourth ave. Gold Hill-Den one of Cub Scout Pack 43 will meet Tues day after school at the home of den mother, Mrs. Jose R. Corona, 904 "Fifth ave. in Gold Hill. Den two will meet on Tuesday same time at the home of Mrs. Joe Robertson, Foley lane. . - - Gold Hill Odd Fellows lodge 12D will meet Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the IOOF hall on Fourth ave. . Gold Hill-Veterans of For- Prospect Lions Club Sponsors Blind Girl Prospect The Prospect Lions club Is sponsoring a blind girl at the Oregon state school for the bund. At a meeting earlier this month, members of the club took up a collection to pur chase a braille typewriter for the girl. Members of the Mcdford Lions club, of whom 21 were present as visitors, also con tributed. Thirty Prospect members were present. The Prospect club's current scrap drive was discussed, About eight tons has been collected to be sent to Port land. Proceeds will be used to purchase a saw mill to saw lodge . pole pine for the Prospect Community Park public buildings. Any left over funds will go to the Prospect Letterman's club. Eugene Burill, who is In charge of graveling at the air port, announced the start of graveling work April B. The Lions are doing the hauling. Offenbacher Ranch Near Ruch Sold to Bushes of Reno ' Applegate Valley - The 78- acre ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Lance Offenbacher near Ruch has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bush of Reno,. Nevada. Included In the transaction was a herd of Hereford cattle and a range permit for 70 head. Mr. and Mrs. Bush, who formerly owned ranch prop erty in Eastern Oregon, have a daughter, Mary, who has entered Medford high school as a sophomore and a son John enrolled in Ruch jchool in the fourth grade. Mr. and Mrs. Offenbacher, who own property In lower Applegate, will reside there upon completion of a new home in early summer.' eign Wars Post 7418 will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the VFW hall on Old Stage rd. . Gold Hill-Den three of Cub Scout Pack 43 will meet Wed nesday after school at the home of Mrs. Weston Wyatt, highway 90 south. Regional Roundup by Cleva Twitched Mail Tribune Regional Iditor If you like to fiddle around with the radio dial and pick up stations a fair distance away, the Rogue Valley la a pretty good place to be after dark that is. With Just an ordinary kitchen or car radio I've been able to listen In on stations from Seattle to Los Angeles and as far east as Denver and Butte, Montana. It makes an interesting evening Just to sit by the dial and turn It a little every now and then. Transplanted southern Californlans can do a little reminiscing by listening to the Dodger night games on KFI Los Angeles, a powerful 80,000-watt station that can be heard over most of the western states. Los An geles stations are easier to pick up after midnight, when there are fewer stations on the air to clutter up the dial. If you want a newscast at any hour of the night, there's an LA station called "Extra News," prob ably the only station In the world which broadcasts nothing but news (and commercials). It's always on, no matter what the hour. Baseball fans should enjoy the radio at night, as addition to the Dodger games, one can also pick up the San Francisco Giants broadcasts on at least two stations that I've noticed. Perhaps there are more. I haven't tried picking up the LA Angel play by play as yet. It may be difficult to find, as the Angel station is less powerful than the one which carries the Dodger games. Some of the distant stations come In here so clearly that they're louder than the few Rogue Valley stations which are still on the air after dark. A good example Is KSL, that powerful Salt Lake City station which booms in here so loud sometimes you'd think its transmitter was next door. Now Whose Tee Is Hurt Remember about 10 days when we reported that Darlene Jacobs broke her toe around the game time that her mother, Mrs. John Jacobs, was elected Wilder ville PTA president? The item was like this: "Wonder Mrs. John Jacobs is the new president of the Wilder ville PTA. Miss Darlene Jacobs broke her toe.". .. Welt, don't say that lightning doesn't strike twice. What do you make of this Item we've just received from Genevieve Briggs, our Wilderville-Wonder cor respondent: "Wonder Mrs. John Jacob's stallion Peepy stepped on her foot bruising it quite badly." , More Foot Trouble Now as if the Jacobs family problem wasn't enough, we hear that Bertha Hanscom, our Phoenix correspond ent, Is having her foot troubles as well, It seems she was out walking in the mountains enjoying her favorite hob by, arrowhead and rock collecting. With pockets bulg ing and both arms laded she was walking back to her car when she tripped, looked down and saw her boot string untied and dragging. Her husband is an ex-logger,' Bertha explained, and it's tough to keep up with him, so of course she had no time to stop, unload her treasur ers, and tie the boot string. She walked for about a mile uphill and downhill, over logs and through under brush, never once tripping on that string. Then finally the last barrier between her and the car was an old wooden fence. She stepped on the lower rail with one foot, swung the other up and over and slid down the other side. Successl "A few more steps and I could rest rest and drink coffee," she thought. Then she took one step toward the car, stepped on the boot string she had so carefully dragged for a mile and dropped all the rocks square on her foot. TOO Phoenix-Talent Youngsters Hunt Eggs Phoenix Approximately 100 youngsters In the Phoenix and Talent area gathered up 800 large candy Easter eggs during the first annual Easter egg hunt sponsored by the Phoenix Community club Sat urday morning. Two prizes were awarded in each of the four age di visions. The younger children received large Easter baskets and those who found the two silver eggs in the nine to 12 years old age group received badminton sets. Women of the Phoenix PTA wrapped the eggs In cello phane, representatives of the j r ! till. , lit Miim -fx I PROJECT Mrs. Paul McDonough, left, and Mrs. Rupert F Maddox recently led an Upper Applegate Extension unit project, an upholstery workshop at the old school house at Little Applegate. The women redid their old chairs, one of which is displayed here in finished form by the two women. VISITORS Williams - Recent visitors at the George Loftin ranch, Sams Valley, were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Lundy, Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Baker, Grants Pass. The six, have been friends for many years.' RETURNS Williams - Chet Booth Jr. returned Tuesday of this week from Rapid City, South Dakota. Booth took his wife, Vicki and two daughters, Jeri Jean and Lynn to the midwest Regional News to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Nielsen, for a few weeks. N. California Television Log Prorrans ItitcS elow are receives from the television stations and the Mall Tribune assumes no responstblUty except to maka chansea aa supplied. Phoenix Volunteer firemen and auxiliary helped the com. munity club officials organize and supervise the hunt. Mrs. Ben F. Compher Jr., community club director, is chiefly responsible for the successful event, community club officials said. This also shows what the community club can do when it has the help and support of various community organizations, the club officials said. , BOLEX NIKON PENTAX MINOLITA BOLEX ANDERS PHOTO SHOP 232 EAST MAIN PHONE SP 2-5646 ZOOM AHEAD WITH THE WORLD'S FINEST! 1 NEW BOLEX ZOOM REFLEX 8 USES THE SAME ZOOM LENS HOLLYWOOD USES K't the most highly developed 8mm zoom camera on the market today. Hollywood uaes the famous 35mm Som BertMot lens. Now you get the same lent in 8mm. The Bolt Zoom Retles S lets yoej zoom from 8mm wide angle to 40mm telephoto as fast as you want. Viewing Is through Hie lent to you can stay on target and udf the speed. A tuper-sentitivt electric eye behind the lent measure only the light In the esaet area being Aimed. eNaaisiiaaitaatarelst Una Film sosveai tram 17 as Mrs Priced a '33000 (optional, triMat a. ... I o Kodacolor EktachroitiB Anscochromt In By 10 a.m. Back Thi Nut Afttrnoon! O HACK ft WHITI FILM SALE 110-137-030 $iie Regular $1.eS Vol. 4 rolls 99c Factory FRESHI bwp hi today and give this rte Botes Zeomer the once exes. :c LEICA . ROLLEI BESSIER BOIEX IEICA ROUEI Jacksonville Garden Club Plants Roses Jacksonville The Jack sonville Garden club has just completed one of its recent civic projects planting roses In the Jacksonville historical cemetery. The club applied for finan cial help from the Sears Roe' buck Community Improve ment project and was award ed $33 to carry out its plans. Club members purchased and planted SO roses in three city-approved locations - near the old tool house and along the roads. Paul God ward prepared the ground for the plantings. The roses are being maintained by garden club members. The committee in charge of the project included Mrs. Ray Coleman, chairman; Mrs. Hel en Reed, Mrs. Lois McKee. Mrs. Paul Godward and Mrs. Fred Edens. KVIP-TV (Channel 7) Monday ' 5:00 Capt. Comet, Brava Stallion 600 Newsbeat 6:30 Newsbeat NorthsUU 6:4 Huntley-Brinkley 7:00 Huckleberry Hound 730 Cheyenne 8:30 Rifleman 0:00 Surf fide 6 10:00 Ben Casey H:00 ABC Late News 11:15 Tonifht Show Tuesday 0:15 Oebbla Drake 9:30 Romper Room 10:00 Price Is Right 10:30 Spanish U:00 Tenneuee Ernie Ford 11:30 Yours For A Song 12:00 Camouflage 12:30 Window Shopping 1:00 Day tn Court 1:23 Mid Day Report 130 TV Blneo 2:00 Jane Wyman Anthology 2:30 Sven Keya 3:00 Queen for a Day 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 American Bandstand 5:00 Captain Comet, Buliwlnkle fl:00 Newsbeat 6 J0 Newsbeat NorthsUte 6:43 NBC News 7:00 Room for One More 7:30 Bugs Bunny 8:00 Bachelor Father 830 New Breed 9:30 Yours for a. Song 10:00 Hazel 10:30 Bell and Howell Cloaeup 11:00 News Final 11:15 Tonight Show Wednesday 0:15 Debbie Drake 0:30 Romper Room 10:00 Price is Right 10:30 Philosophy 11 AO Tennessee Ernie Ford U:30 Yours for a Song 12:00 Camouflage 1230 Window Shopping 1 AO Day In Court 1:25 Mid-Day Report 1:30 TV Bingo 2:00 Jane Wyman Anthology 2:30 Seven Keys 3:00 Queen for a Day 330 Who Do You Trust 4:00 American Bandstand 5:00 Capt. Comet, Broken Arrow 6:00 Newsbeat 630 Newsbeat Norths, ate It 4 A NBC Ncwi 7:00 How to Marry A Millionaire 7:ao wagon Tun , 830 Top Cat 0:00 Hawaiian Eye 10:00 Naked City liao News Final 11:13 Tonight Show KIEM-TV (Channel 3) Monday e:uu uomnunacr juironaui 9:30 Magic Land 6:00 News :10 Westher 8:1S Walter Kronklte News 6:30 Robert Taylor Detectives 7:30 To Tell the Truth 8:00 Pete and Gladys 8:30 Father Knows Best 8:00 Danny Thomas 9:30 Andy Griffith 10:00 Hennessey 10:30 rve uot a secret 1 1 :00 Championship Bridge 11 30 News and Weather Tuesday 2:29 search For Tomorrow 3:40 Guiding Light 3:55 News 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Commander Astronaut 4:30 National Velvet 9 JO Quick Draw McGraw COO News 6:10 W-ather 6:15 Walter Cronkila News 6:30 TBA 7:30 Marshal Dillon 8 :0O Password 8:30 Dobie Glllls 0:00 Red Skelton 9:M Global Zobel 10.00 Garry Moore 11:00 Newa and Weather Wednesday 2:23 Search Tor Tomorrow 3:40 Guiding Light 2:55 News 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Commsnder Astronaut 5:30 Yogi Bear 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:15 Walter Cronkila Newa 6 30 The Deputy 7:00 Price Is Right 7:30 Alvin Show 8:00 Window on Main Street 8:30 Checkmate 9 30 Dick Van Dyke 1040 Armstrong Circle Theatra 11:00 News and Weather Camp Fire Group Tours Radio Station Central Point The Wa- Ku-Chude Camp Fire group toured KMED radio and tele vision station April 10. The girls were interviewed by Russ Jamison on the "Focal Point" program. After the tour the girls re turned to the home of their guardian, Mrs. Jean De'Ar- mond, and finished making plans for a group party to be held April 24. DOUBLE!-GREEN -STAMPS DURING OUR SPRING SALE - APRIL 24 THRU 28th Benjamin Moore PAINTS SHAKE PAINTS 14 Colors and White 5 gait. $32.45 YOU CDCCe 1 Ga'' Extrier Trlm GET iKCte (Your Choice of Colors) sp, a C 1 Gallon Thinner rLUds (Your Container) (Your Choice of Colors) All for Only 3245 Compleiel Moons' Hakb AINT WALLPAPER OUTS WW Roll RaJ2 MOORE'S TOP QUALITY RUBBER BASE PAINT Driei In 30 minutes, odorless. Apply with roller or brush $95 Choice of 1100 colors.. ..gal. You Get FREE: Roller Pan Set PIUS: 1-1 W Trim Brush .... . . $A95 All tor uniy T Compleiel Ph".0 JOHIISOII PAINT CENTER Double Thrifty Green Stamps! Credit Terms 400 E. Main Pay your old bills . . . and have money enough to outfit the whole familyl You can do It with a prompt, private cash loan from us. Stop in the first chance you get or call us first and then pick up your money. $25 TO $1500 SgggV CITY FINANCE COMPANY IIS I. Main St. Phonei 41 J-1431, Ashland lit (MvrH tilblt m eft Imm at to f ru rti ES fiPPL WASHINGTON M II winesap t-iD oag BANANAS ARTICHOKES Golden Rip Hand Wonderfully Different m EA. JORGENSEN'S ' Gallon ICE CREAM SALAD OIL PORK & BEANS FRUIT COCKTAIL GREEN BEANS PRUNE JUICE FLAV-R-AID WESTERN CHEF Full Quart Bottle VAN CAMP'S i. No. 1 Tins 6 for DEL MONTE, 303 Tim 5 COTTAGE 303 Tini 2 for DEL MONTE Full Quirt ASSORTED FLAVORS.. Packages 69 39e $100 spo 25' 49c 19' HAM Center Sliced Tasty Treats 89 lb. SIRLOIN STEAK Dad Loves 'Em 89 lb. PORK STEAKS Tender and Tasty 49 ib. CUT UP FRYERS s.. ,h 79' PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY Medford Store Wl RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT WE GIVE THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS MEDFORD 13th and Central