8 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. ,
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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
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fiPPL
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winesap t-iD oag
BANANAS
ARTICHOKES
Golden Rip
Hand
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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
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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