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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1962)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON SUNDAY, APRIL 29. 1962 MC AT HOBBY FAIR Lee R. Brown, chief of manual arts at the VA Domiciliary, is "master of cermonics" at the annual Hob by Fair to be held today. He is shown in specting a vase in the ceramics class with Cliff Harter (left) Harry Lockwood and Charles Battlcy, members. Brown's tour of duty with the Navy took him to Korea, China and Japan. He is a native of Utah, and a graduate of Brigham oYung univer sity, Provo. Plans for Polio Clinic Subject of Television Show Plans for a mass polio im- on "Adventures in Medicine" munizalion program in Jack- at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon, son county, using the Sabin over Station KBES-TV. oral vaccine, will be described The Jackson County Tuber. If you are retired or plan to retire GO NORTH!) & L AT WOODBURN SENIOR ESTATES you can have "Happy Days Ahead" on a modest retirement income! The happiest retired people in the world are living an active life at Woodburn Senior Es tates in Oregon's beautiful Willamette Valley. Here they're away from the intense heat and smog ! Here they have all-year golfing, fishing and every outdoor recreation . . . there's mild climate the year 'round 1 Here they own their own modern new home and have friends their own age to share their fun! Come visit . . . choose your site and plan now. Over 200 homes sold out of 1055 available! I YOU CAN RETIRE. ..BUY A NEW HOME AND LIVE AN ACTIVE FUN LIFE... ALL ON $250 A MONTH AT WOODBURN SENIOR ESTATES YOUR OWN GOLF COURSE . CLUB HOUSE . HOBBY AND CRAFT CENTER . SHOPPING CENTER. AS LOW AS $275 DOWN! ONLY $67 A MONTH! ( Including principal, interest and taxes; plus limited closing costs.) J TOTAL COST AS LOW AS $8975 I You own your own house and lot... 19 differ ent style homes to choose from ... all planned for easy, low cost upkeep. Low Cost natural gas for forced warm air heat and appliances. 30 minutes from Portland... 12 from Salem by uncluttered highway. DRIVING TO SEATTLE WORLD'S FAIR? Be sure to stop and see us . . . we're right on Inter state 5 (formerly U.S. 99). Coining west on U.S. 30 . . . just 30 min. by freeway to Woodburn. WRITE FOR YOUR FREE 16 PAGE BROCHURE TODAY! WOODBURN SENIOR ESTATES CALL WOODBURN, OREGON PHONE YUken 2-8301 127S-H Market Read No. 214 A jiitfi, Dip Woodburn, Oregon r ffiJiT Woodburn Senior Estate! QtMbii 1275-H Market Road No. 214 I J culosis and Health association, which sponsors the program, pointed out that the show will be seen an hour earlier due to the network programming time changes. The Jackson County Mtl ical society and the '-ealth de p. rtment have been working with the local cha, .i of the National Foundation to or ganize the all-out immuniza tion program to assure a polio-free population in Jackson county. The Jackson County Nurses association, Jackson County pharmacists, and many civic and service organizations also will assist in the county-wide polio immunization effort. Recommend Oral Vaccina Until recently, all three types of the Sabin oral vac cine were not available, and therefore all persons were urged to have the Salk shots for continued protection against polio. Njw, however, medical authorities recom mend the Sabin oral vcccine because of the quick, effective and permanent protection it affords. The difference between the Salk vaccine and the Sabin oral vaccine will be ex plained, as well a other fac tors concerning the desirabil ity of administering the oral vaccine at this time. Plans for the clinics will be discussed, including where and when they will je held. Dr. A. Erin Merkel, county health physician, Dr. William J. Miller, pediatrician, Gor don Hudson, registered phar macist, and Eugene Garner, chairman of the local chapter of the National Foundation, will appear on the panel to answer questions pertaining to the immunization program. Ashland Student Named President Ashland - Ashland student. Bill Bcbber, has been elected president of the Southern Or egon college student body, Dr. Alvin Fellers, director of stu dent affairs, has announced. He succeeds Dale Truax, As toria. From a total of 579 ballots cast in the general election, Bebber had 200 votes, with Fred Heard, Klamath Falls, his nearest rival for the office tallying 166 votes. Doug Olscn, Eugene, won over write-in candidate Sandy Pierce, Portland, for first vice president, and Sally Groves, Portland, was elected second viccprcsidcnt. For secretary Sami Prilch ard, Medford, was elected, de feating Karen Ficguth, Ash land, a write-in candidate. 205 to 229. Jonieta Smith, Cottage Grove, was reelected student body treasurer. Directors of campus affairs elected include Dunae Jarni gan, Ashland, social; Rex Clark, Ashland, publicity; Jim Long, Malin, clubs; Frank Al essic, San Jose, Calif., on campus men; Gcorgiana Pu tcr, Klamath Falls, on-campus women; Denny Rctter, Ash land, commuter men; and Ros alita Patch, Medford, commut er women. Ellen Ward, Central Point, was elccled yell queen for the coming year with Margie Pit tam, North Bcr.d, in second place. Woodburn, Oregon I m interested. Please send me, with no obligation on mv part, our color brochure giving complete information on Vfnodhurn Senior Estates. N A M F! , STRF.F.T. CITY ONE .STATE- Red Cross Party Features Hillah Band Entertaining the members of the Veterans Administra tion Domiciliary at the monthly Red Cross party last week were 35 members of the Shriners Hillah Temple Band under tht direction of I. A. Mirick. Charlie Cook, formerly a bandleader in the military service, directed one of the numbers which ho had com posed, entitled "The Hillah Temple Band March." Refreshments were served by Red Cross volunteers, Mrs. Fred Rehling and Mrs. Ella Torgeson. Annual Hobby Fair At Domiciliary Is Under Way Today A 7 By SID HOLLINGS WORTH Mail Tribune Correspondent White City - Enthusiasm marked the opening of doors to the Hobby Fair at the VA Domiciliary at White City to day. Held each year in connec tion with the Tear Blossom Festival in Medford, the event has been a progress report to the people of the Rogue River valley of skills developed by veterans in craftsmanship with wood, metal, stone and leather, in weaving and in var ious arts and hobbies. Heading the parade of vis itors who will review the work this afternoon, will be the two five year old young sters, Phil Hilger and Jonni Joan Rice, chosen as king and queen of the Pear Blossom Festival. They are scheduled to arrive at 2 p.m., when the show will be open to the public. The theater, where the dis plays have been set up in sec-1 Volunteer Services tions marked by hanging , sponsors the event. signs, is resplendent in decor ations, arranged by experts. Frances Zundcl, Medford. is chairman of the Hobby Fair committee. She is chairman of the VFW auxiliary in the VA which Judging of the entries will be held behind locked doors Sunday morning. Three judges have been selected for the main exhibits. They are Duane Richardson, instructor in drafting at Medford High Wilson Buys Forest Service Timber Steve O. Wilson of White City was high bidder last week for 2,200.000 board feel of national forest timber in the Upper South Fork area. Butte Falls Ranger district, Rogue River National forest. Supervisor C. E. Brown re ported the high bid totaled $16,385, compared to the for est service appraised price $14,170, an increase of 16 per cent. Next high bidder in the oral auction for the timber was Duane R. Burton of Butte Falls. Other bidders were Fir Ply Inc., and Kogap Manufac turing company. The timber in this unit con sisted of 1,100.000 board feet of Douglas-fir, bid in at $10.55 per thousand board feet; 800, 000 board feet of white fir and other species, bid in at $3.95 per thousand board feet; and 300,000 board feet of Shasta red fir, bid in at $5.40 per thousand board feet. school; Kenneth Vannice teacher at Eagb Point school,! and Mrs. Renne Gosh. Wilder ville, Oregon, an expert in lap iday art. Two additional Judges have been named for the speciality of stamp collections, Mrs. Irene Cordier and Mrs. Muriel Shortridge, Medfurd. Austia Barneburg, USWV auxiliary selected the judges, i Other committee chairmen are Helen Lusk, VFW auxili ary, publicily; Mrs. Marjorie j Lockwood, Garden club, dec-! orations; Myrtle Hall, Ameri can Legion auxiliary, Ash land, refreshments; and Dor othy Lentz, WWI auxiliary, reception. Prizes were donated by the volunteers, the Oregon Elks providing the incentive dona- tions to members participat- j ing.. j Tours of the domiciliary have been arranged with VA personnel selected as guides. ' DID YOU KNOW? GREYHOUND HAS JUST REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES TO PORTLAND I SALEM $4120 NOW ONLY 11 Plui Tax THIRTY-DAY RETURN LIMIT J. A. Tomjack 212 N. BartleH St. Phont SP 2-2202 It Costs Less Than Ever Te Go Greyhound and Leave the Driving to Us! W- MONTGOMERY WARD 117 S. Central SP 3-7301 Open Monday ' Til V V1WJ WHEN ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES use your credit to "cash in" on these outstanding buys! TMJ-COLO with FOOD and MEAT NO MONEY DOWN -BBBBBBBBr A d IB Pf FREHER 1 i ' ' "m3?El ffttS7-- I & L-O 1 I "" per 1 : hjLM I HOo J l --ni;TRU.COLD I J aa aaa ai MQUlWfit IT HCKnOHtt tUM NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED But Liberal Allowance Made For Your Old Freezer i 1 1 $14 Per Month : ?sI . lj T R U COLD J llfSl. I I Xp 1 yj' I V - V W To- 'Zr-r YOUR CHOICE OF 15 CU. FT Upright or Chest Freezer NO MONEY DOWN Th following assortment of frozen food and mtjt Included with any TRU-COLD FREEZER at tht advertised price. HERE'S WHAT YOU GET: GROCETERIA'S FINEST MEAT AND FROZEN FOODS . . . (Top Grade USDA Choice Beef) 10-LBS. RIB STEAK 5-LBS. T-BONE STEAK S-LBS. BONELESS ROUND S-LBS. CHUCK STEAK 10-LBS. GROUND BEEF 4-LBS. CHUCK ROAST 1 20 LB. TOM TURKEY 3- LBS. PORK ROAST 4- LBS. CENTER-CUT PORK CHOPS 3- FRYERS 2- LBS. BACON 5- LBS. WIENERS 2-PKGS. JUMBO PRAWNS 4- PKGS. CUT GREEN BEANS 5- PKGS. CORN 5-PKGS. PEAS 5-PKGS. FRENCH FRIES 5-PKGS. LEAF SPINACH 5-PKGS. MIXED VEGETABLES 4-PKGS. STRAWBERRIES 8-CANS ORANGE JUICE 8-CANS LEMON JUICE 4 FRUIT PIES 4-CANS GRAPE JUICE 12 MEAT fHES 4-PKGS. BROCCOLI 4 TV DINNERS 4 MACARONI-N-CHEESE DINNERS 2 ij-GAL. ICE CREAM 2-PKGS. FILLET OF SOLE 17 CU. FT. TRU-COLD CHEST FREEZER WITH FOOD AND MEAT s 328 $16 Per Month Your Choice 21 CU. FT. UPRIGHT OR CHEST FREEZER WITH FOOD AND MEAT s 333 $19 Per Month r
