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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1962)
8 B TUESDAY. APRIL 24. 1982 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON .4.1 T . ,'' ' v'; iV' "7: , 'w , , ti Vii it I 1 ,. C si a;h' if i KING AND QUEEN - Phil Hilfier, 5, and nint Supply company. Phil is a son of Mr. Jonni Joann Rice, 5, will rule as king and and Mrs. C. C. Milder, Rogue River, spon queen during the ninth annual Pear Bios- sored by Larry's Walk In. They were select som festival in Mcdford, April 28. Jonni ed last week during the Crater Lions Sports Joann is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. fair, after judges had Interviewed 23 can Rice Jr., 2G90 Howard ave., Medford, and didates. was sponsored by the Associated Restau- Thcy'll Do t Every Time -. J5y jimmy J J.itlo Vmem duffle mad a load OF lOPSOlL DELIVERED, NEIuMBC-C ilwr-iLEwnPM put tpe arm on MIM FOR JUST A COUPLE Or WATFULS"- , MeXT MOI5M WHEN DUFFLE COMES OUT WHO'S 60T ALL THE DIPT .AND WHO'S GOT THE COUPLE OP u A-rci ii s. T L -. Tlui iJ3 A-PD OP feifiT vTdkND.RlCE. - K FLINT. - -v' AtluH S DUFFLE, OL' PAL- AHUH? ?rA COUPLE OF HATFULA GKAV, f , 'y OF THAT HUMUS? . ANGLE- ' --?' . ,Vri&OF THAT HUMUS Historical Value Of City Praised Jacksonville - Slate Sen. Lynn Newbry, speaking at a recent Jacksonville town meeting, praised the histori cal value of the city and urg ed that it be built into a ma jor tourist attraction. "I am deeply impressed with the possibilities here in Jacksonville," Newbry said. "We have a Main st. that can be restored to its original charm without great expense. We have several fine old homes that are being restored to their original elegance." Newbry spoke highly of the Beekman house in Jack sonville and compared it in certain respects to the Hearst Castle at San Simeon, Calif., which he visited last month. Newbry urged that every thing possible be done to preserve the Beekman house and its contents. He also spoke out against over-exploitation and "people who are more interested in tourist dollars than they are in historical value." He felt that tourists are sensitive to being trapped, but that on the other hand when a tourist sees something genuine and is charged reasonable fees, he feels good about his experi ence and recommends it to his friends. SCHOOL NEWS Oak Grove School The girls noon volleyball league schedule has been com pleted and the winning team is Mrs. Florence Connors' sixth grade girls. Soon the sixth grade girls will be par ticipating in Softball games office of city attorney over a mythical opponent, Oliver Twiddledce, who received the write in vote of 50. Laura Bat zer was Patty's campaign manager. Running for the of fice of captain of police were Don Pruitt managed by Katy Fitzpatrick; Jerome Higgins ...... ... o iiuduiLn uuiuuie niKKUis In addition to the hatch- nresented hv I.arrv Pariria- ing tadpoles, Mrs. Nancy Gus- and Mjke O'Brien backed by tafson's first grade had quite Mjke stinson. vsvfc jamx. 4. .fefcS -km tP A.d STARTS FINAL TRIALS Yorktown, Va. - llll'll - The world's first nuclear-powered merchant ship, the NS Savan nah, leaves here today tor three days of final acceptance trials. The 22,000-ton vessel surpassed engineers' expecta tions in preliminary tests earlier this year. It final tests prove satisfactory, the Savan nah will be turned over to the States Marine Lines for a maiden voyage from Savan nah. Gil, to New York. Grace Kelly's Film Return Postponed Hollywood (UPIJ Producer Alfred Hitchcock announced Monday that Grace Kelly's re turn to movies has been post poned until next year. He said his current film will not be completed in time to allow adequate preparation of the movie planned as the comeback for the Monacan princess. Miss Kelly, who gave up her film career to marry Prince Rainier of Monaco and become princess of that tiny kingdom, was to have ap peared in Hitchcock's produc tion of "Mamie" in Holly wood this summer. The movie is based on the novel by Eng lish writer Winston Graham. Hitchcock asked the prin cess to postpone her return until next spring or early sum mer. The princess agreed. and experience watching two baby chicks being hatched. The pipping eggs were ritzsimmons ana Deiore me day was over one had hatch ed. The next project will be making butter by churning cream. All the children hope to have some good bread to put their butter on after the cream is churned. . Mrs. Ruth Dunn's room has several coleus plants that are popping through the soil. Each student is to bring a small flowerpot, from home, to put two or three of the plants in. Later on they will take the plants home. The Oak Grove School Safety patrol held a bicycle safety clinic. Seventy-five students participated in the clinic. The clinic was divided into four sections. The sec tions consisted of condition of mechanical parts, opera tor's proficiency, knowledge of safety procedure, and cor rect signaling. Each section was super vised and conducted by stu dents of the Safety patrol. The chairman of the program was Henry Keesee, caplain of the School Saftey patrol. The tests were held on the school ground from 8:30 to 9 a.m. Wednesday through Friday. Prizes will be awarded to the boy and girl who were rated the highest. The Great Smokey national park contains 50 species of fur -bearing animals, 200 birds, and about 1,300 types of trees, shrubs and herbs. 'aBHMn.; 7? "IT . g.grafc";.a vv.Vs 4 if BUICK'S TORRID NEW LUXURY SPORTS CAR! FIRST WITH THE SURE-FOOTED SOCK OF ADVANCED THRUST! Nnu-.lll lhf (mi n( inl liut. puil rilim o. n,!. In .ultl In llir Cit I ai litin while nu il in I In lap r itfim nl. lu-nl l'ii ki-l v.il-.l Yn rflilMllv! I he hi .itnt rw , -poi t-- t'-l ii)iili witil t.h lininrln and l i Hull i. 1 1 He 1 1 , Tiiilmir Hi m- -li' k -lull -.1.-. v Iiiim. Srilrl.' Vh.imril Tlini-I li.il.i-ll I .mil. ill lin( i nil tin- tin lli.il il.ii i'llii'i ii--mirliM llli .it ril I Ii nf .i-ni.iil I. tin it mi l l.i . -li cninr iim'i llir linril mIhvI.-. Mum- Ih- Imilil nru 1UIIH ! (.IM' Mill Jllii'll.lii;hl tl.n kin; ill MMil liiuik iIi mIi i's-lli' in a a lnLilK ni'w k iii I nf -iiir liii'ii-il. Ii.iiji ihii' li.nliiu iit'ii'il! Mick mun i!: YOUR O JAU1Y BUICK DEALER IN MEDFORD IS: St. Mary's High Editor: Patty O'Hara. Re porters: Edith Betchart, Vir ginia Rousch, Cheryl Dunn, Patty O'Hara. St. Mary's student body elected its representatives for Student Government Day. Katy Fitzpatrick was elect ed councilman of Ward I: Patty Meeker, city attorney; Patty O'Hara, assistant school superintendent; and Jerome Higgins, captain of police. Paul Meeker secured the CP Lions Club To Sell Light Bulbs Central Point - Members of the Central Point Lions club will sell light bulbs throughout the Central Point area tonight. Proceeds will be used to aid blind id other needy children of the com munity. Club members will circu late door-to-door in teams of three between the hours of 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. Tops Everything Running for assistant school superintendent was Edith Bet chard, managed by Barbara Lewis. Paul Elleolt, backed by Doug Snider made a strong bid for the office of council man of Ward 1 Linfield college. The highest honor, a superior plus, was given to Marilyn Guldan for her organ solo. Receiving su perior ratings were Sarah Robinson and Charlotte Brown for piano and Mary Kay Hochstattcr for voice. Last week, several of the more aggressive students could be seen occupying them selves in various phases of landscaping. From energetic freshmen to smudge-weary seniors, almost everyone was involved in the task of trans porting earth from spot to spot The most original campaign Under the direction of iiiairman jonn i. naapice, me landscaping committee desig nated specific plots of ground to each class. Each individual class is responsible for the cul tivation of its particular area. It is the hope of the commit tee that all necessary plant ing in the inner courts will be ! completed by the end of the week. was presented by Mike Stin son who entered the stage on a tricycle with a policeman's hat and whistle to begin his speech for Mike O'Brien as captain of police. Many high school music stu dents participated in Oregon Music Teachers examination last week. Administering the tests was Mrs. Amy Lee Ar ncy, piano instructor from scale model of the new high school. It is to be a three dimensional paper structure including sidewalks, lockers, shrubbery, and grill, The mod el is built to the scale of one eighth of an inch to a foot. A qualifying lest for the National Honor Society's Col lege Bowl was given Wednes day. The test, composed under the chairmanship of Charlotte Sokolowski, was administered to all the students. Those who qualified were placed in two teams. A contest styled after the television program will be presented May 4. third; and Peggy Parsons, Ashland High senior, fourth. Students receiving honorable mention were Vern Alley, Su zanne Harmon. Dale Lininger, and Ken Stevenson. The contest consisted of writing an essay on "America the Beautiful - How Long Without Clean Water?" Ashland High School By Linda Gray Karen Hinrichs, Ashland High school senior, won first place in National Ladies aux-: iliary contest. Janet Coving ton, Ashland High senior, won ' second place; David Lohman, Ashland Junior High student, : Gordon Rancy. representa tive of the state board of alco hol education, talked to the sophomore and senior classes recently. Raney talked about the dif ferent alcoholic beverages and their effect on the human body, the symptoms of alco holism, the possible cure by Alcoholics Anonymous, and other subjects. Students of the arts and crafts class are building a HURRY! HURRYI Hubbard Bros. BIG SALE Ends Sat., April 28 X HARRY E. Republican Candidate for COUNTY JUDGE Decisive Progressive Pd. Pol. Adv. bv Harrv Hawk 1163 Bellview Ave., Ashland Only Buiek Dealers have the news for Spring. ..New B-Jck Wildcat! New Skylark Convertible! ( , , . . , , i SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED QUALITY BUICK DEALER NOW . . imnm bukk-cadillac 143 S. Riverside 6g letetio" Big valui! St your Byicl Deo'er for Doub't tf Cetli Uid Col "Must - have'' fashion for 'spring and all year --Cliancl- style jacket: contrast banding, i JiM spoi'd knit- big needles, I 2 strands knitting worsted. ' Tops skirt, slacks, dresses. ; Pattern Villi): directions in 2 ; lengths.- sires 32-34. 3R-33. j Thirty-five cents (coins) for tins pattern add In cents I lor each pattern fur first-class ! mailing Send to Alice Brooks. Medford Mail Tribune. Nee j dlecraft Dept . P. O. Box 163. 1 Old Chelsea Station. New i York 1 1. X Y. Print plainly i N A M E. ADDRESS. P A f ! TERN Nl'MHKR ! NEVER BEFORE V.-UA'E: j 200 designs to knit, crochet. ; sew. weave, embroider, quilt - in our li)t2 Needleeraft Cat alog. Beautiful Bulkies in a complete tashion section plus bedspreads, toys, linens, af I ghans. slipcovers, plus two free patterns Send Zh cents I now. ww;iyw"t v,v wm-iii. i.i, -H -.. i. ,i, wynTOnnMni .i,..m. n.u.....-i , ! .... -y. ' ', -.,'V " : -"."r.! -"5f; ,r-'.. ...iM'? T.fT M'f ..about your insurance protection? You may be unknowingly. Many people arc. Peo ple who think they have fully protected their homes or their businesses. But in actuality, tlicy haven't! Simply because their insurance isn't up-to-date... hasn't been adjusted to cover increased property values resulting from inflation and climbine con struction costs. The man who can throw light on your insurance coverage is your local independent agent. See him soon. Ask your independent agent about Atlantic insur ance, and how it can help you. Men of judgment buy Atlantic insurance: men nj integrity sell it. 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