Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1962)
HanenkraiMaged Commander of Jacksonville Post Jacksonville Alfred Han enkrat was elected command er of the Centennial Post 100, Amercian Legion, at elections held May 11 in the Commun ity hall. Lcs Watts was elected first vice commander .and B. C. Macey. second vice commanti- cr. Robert Canty was elected to the office of chaplain; Lind McBeth, a past conmmander to finance officer, and David Anderson, as sergeant at arms. Ernest Olson was appointed to the office of adjutant. Vaughn Beer is the retiring commander. All elected officers and past officers and invited guests have been invited to attend joint installation of officers by Mcdford Post 15 of the American Legion on Satur day, May 26 at 8 p.m., in the Medford American Legion hall, when the newly elected Jacksonville officers also will be installed. The ceremonies, will be pre ceded by a no host dinner at North's Chuck Wagon restau rant at 7 p.m. Dinner reserva lions should be made with Lind McBeth previous to the date. Plansf or a Memorial day observance in the Jackson ville cemetery will be made at the next Centennial post meet ing on Friday, May 25. Library Display Jacksonville A painting by Capl. Ben Ferguson called a salute lo the South Pacific is on display at the Jackson villc library now In .conjunc tion with Armed Forces Day May 10. Also on special display are books concerning the two World Wars, Indian wars and the Civil War. Ferguson has 21 paintings of scenes from Indian wars on display at Dee'B depart ment store in Jacksonville as well. Fire Prevention Films Are Shown Rogue River - The first showing of fire prevention films was given at the Rogue River grade school recently by Warden Henry Dahill of Pleasant Creek. The films "Junior Raindrops" and "Fire on Land", also "Frying pan and Fire," and "Little Smokcy" were viewed by 87 fifth and sixth graders, and 47 seventh graders, and ap proximately 179 students and eight teachers attended these series of Forest Fire Preven tion. The group of studenls sur prised the Warden and Mrs. Dahill by standing up be tween showings and started singing "Smokcy The Bear" song which they knew very well. Those who wish to may join the Green Guard and for further information may call JU 2-3318. ' VANDALISM REPORTED vandalism that occurred at luring taster week end, an example of which is pointed out hire bv Basil Craig, fire control aide and lookout at Squaw Peak during the summer. About $100 in damage was wrought in removal of roofs from two toilets, punching of holes through toilet walls with rocks camp stoves. STEPHENS DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE way Pd. Adv. Stephen! tot Sheriff Comm., E. Potton, Chmn., 96 Letter Lene, Medford MONDAY. MAY 14. 1902 mi, "THE ACROPOLIS" Among those in the Gold Hill play Thursday will be, left to right, Sandra Canong as Queen Vic toria, Carol Washburn as Queen Elizabeth I and Ralene O'Brien as Queen of Scots. Gold Hill Give Historical Play By MARY KELL Gold Hill - Sixth and sev enth grade social studies class es of Hanby Elementary school will present a play en titled "The Acropolis" at Gold Hill Grange hall Thursday at 7 p.m., according to Mrs. Mil dred Black. This performance in which "Modern Times Through An cient Eyes" is portrayed cov ers the period from 600 B.C. through 1800 A D. It is direc ted by the class teacher, Mrs. Black, and is a school curricu lum activity. The public is in vited. . Mrs. Black said each pupil selected the character he was interested. Research was done by each individual youngster so that each might gain an insight into the personality of the person being portrayed Then work was done by the Strong Competition Shown for Two Butte Falls Timber Sales Butte Falls - According to Randall F, Perkins, Butte Falls District ranger, strong competition was shown for two National Forest Timber Sales, which were sold at the Butte Falls Ranger Station. In the first sale B. and R. Logging of Gold Hill, Oregon was declared high bidder on 385 . thousand board feet In the Fool Creek area. The total price bid was $11,868.75 as compared to the appraised value of $5,586.50, which was set by the Forest Service. Keen competition was seen in the second sale with nine bidders competing for 160 thousand board feet of Na tional Forest Timber in the Imnaha area. The high and low bidders were separated by only $750.00, wilh Elder Logging Co. of Shady Cove, Oregon, being high with a total bid of $6,064.00 followed closely by the Hanscom Brothers of Eagle Point, Oregon. The ap- praised value set by the For est Service was $3,104.25. State police are investigating Beaver Sulphur Forest camp and tearing of grates from 81.2 YEARS MEDFORD POLICE 2 12 'ARi BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pupils To youngsters on current prob lems of the area concerned. She said pupils wrote and presented their own scripts which she did not edit. About a month was spent by the youngsters on this project. The back ground "The Acro polis" was painted intem pera by the students. This took seven hours to complete. The play was first present ed for parents of the stu dents, and a second time be fore a school assembly and Invited guests. This at the Grange hall will be the third performance before an audi ence. nuiuemic costumes, some of them elaborate, were made by mothers of the youngsters, The cast includes Pizarro, Kay Huntley; Ann Boleyn, Janice Straus; Marie Antoi nette, Laura Thomas; Queen Isabella, Rebecca Banry; Her nando Cortes, Linda Ara smith; Mary, Queen of Scots, Ralene O Bnen; Philip Au gustus, Douglas McMahan; Queen Elizabeth I, Carol Washburn; Monctczuma, Ter ry Clement; David, Judy Wil son; Athualpa, Cindy Payne; Julius Caesar, Randy Turner; Joan of Arc, Trudy Deal; Alexander the Great, Thomas Kellogg; Queen Victoria, San. dra Ganong; St. Paul, Eileen Kell. Court Attendants are Kent Anderson, Robert Burr, Mel va Lewis, Sherry Callahan, Dorothy Hutton, Kenneth Martin, and Kathy Williams. NORTHERNCALIF. IIIEVISM LOGS All Times PD1 KVIP-TV (Channel 7) All Timet IM1T Monday :00 Newsbeat Norths tale 8:IS Hunlle.v-Brinkley 6:311 Civil Wur I 7:W) Hucklclicrry Hound 7:;i0 Cheyenne 8:30 Rifleman ; 0:00 Surfside ft 10:011 HinB Crosby Special ii:(u auu inte ncwi 1 1 :1ft Tonmht Show Tuesday ulii Dehhte Drake 11:30 Ruinuer Room 10:00 Price Is Right iu.il) apnnisn 11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford 1 1 30 Yours Kor A Song 12:00 Cainoufliitje 12:3)1 Window Shopping 1:00 Day In Court 1:25 Mid Dny Report 1:30 TV Binuo 2:00 Jane Wyman Anthology 3:30 H.'ven Keys 3:0O Queen lor a Day 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4 00 American Handstand 4 .10 BflnrislHi.ri News '3:00 Captain Comet with Hullwinkle fl 00 NcwsbcHl Northstate fl 1, Ktintlcy-Brinklcy a ;tO Hazel 7 00 Room for One More 7 30 Hiikb Uunnv 8 00 Hachelor Father 8 30 New Breed 9:30 Yonra tor a Song 10 00 Follow the Sun 11.00 New Final 11:1.1 Tonight Show Wednesday 11:15 Debbie Draka p -30 Romper Room 10 00 Price is Right 10;3O Philosophy 1 1 .00 Tennessee Ernie Ford 11:30 Yours for a Song 12:00 Cittmni tinge 12 30 Window Shopping 100 Dmv in Court 1:2.1 Mid-Day Report 1 30 TV Dingo 2 00 Jane Wyman Anthology 2 30 Seven Keys 3 oo Queen tor a Dsv 3 30 Who Do You Trim! 4 .tin American Handstand 4 .10 Handstand News 5:00 Captain Comet with Broken Arrow ft 00 Newsbeat Nnrthstate KIEM-TV (Channel 3) M mida v .1 30 Magic Land ti op News B:tO Weather ft 1.1 Walter Cronkfte News ti 30 Robert Ta lor Detecllxes 7 30 To Tell the Truth ft do Pete and r.Udvs H .to Father Know Best H oo Dannv Thorns 11 ;tn Andv Griffith to oo Hennrwey 10 30 I've lint a Secret 1 1 .oo Championship Hrirlge 11-30 News and Weathtr Tnrodav 2 2.1 Seareh For Tomorrow 2 tti (unding Light 2 ,1.1 New 3 oo Brighter Dav 3 1,1 Srcrel Storm 3 30 Kdge of Night 4 oo I'nmmanrirr Astronaut 4 30 National Velvet .1 3o iinrk Draw Mi-draw h 00 News K lUWiher fl l.l Walter Cronkit News t 3t M Squad TOO Mam Kvrnt Fight!. 7 30 Marshal Dillon fl 00 Pavword ft 30 Dohie (iilim fi oiv Red Skrlton 11 30 iMnhal Znhel to 00 (iari v Moore ll.oo Nrwfi md Weather W 1ndkv 2 2.1 Si-arrh For Tomorrow 2 40 i. Hiding Light 2 ;.WNr. 3 IHi Mnpliter Dav 0 3 11 Secret Storm 3 30 Kdge of Night 4 00 Conin-ander Astronaut ft .10 Yogi Bear 6 00 New Regional Calendar Eagle Point - Eagle Point city council will reconvene Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the li brary room of the city hall. Rogue River - An election on the Rogue River school dis trict budget is being held to day from 2 to 8 p.m. at the high school gym. Voters are being asked to authorize ex penditure of $186,410 outside the 6 per cent limitation. This amount actually represents the entire budget of the dis trict, but it is referred to as being outside the 6 per cent limitation because the district has had no tax base for a number of years. Prospect - Prospect garden club will meet Tuesday at the community park, weather per. mitting, at 10 a.m. and work on the park. Weather not per mitting, the group will meet instead at 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Halver Garden for a luncheon. Hostesses will be Mrs. Garden, and Mrs. Al bert Esten. Prospect - The seventh graders of Prospect school will put on the eighth grade's graduation banquet at the community hall Tuesday from 7 to 9 p.m. Committee mem bcrs are Nadene Blaine, pro gramming; Karen Bean, deco ration; Karen Karjala, invi tations. Room mother for the seventh grade is Mrs. Ward Blaine. Phoenix - May 19 and 26 will be clean-up days at Phoe nix cemetery. Everyone own ing lots or interested in beau tifying the cemetery is urged lo turn out. Donations will be appreciated from those un able to attend. Gold Hill - A public hear ing on the Gold Hill city bud get has been set for Wednes day at 8 p.m. in the council chambers. Josephine County News Cave Junction Store Is Being Remodeled Illinois Valley - The Model Market is undergoing a ma jor remodeling. Carl Ham mer, proprietor, stales the shopping area will be some what larger. 1 The new arrange menl will add approximately 800 square feet to the dis play area. The meat depart ment owned by Mr. and Mrs. Tom Owens will be moved to the rear north-west corner in the store. Two new 15-foot walk-in refrigerated units will be sdded. Cemetery Clean-up Wilderville - Clean-up day is May 19 at the Wilderville cemetery. There will be a business meeting after lunch. Please bring sack lunches. O'Brien - The road to the approaches of O'Brien bridge on the Waldo road was closed early Tuesday morning. Many O'Brien residents expected to see a road closure on Satur day for start of bridge work, but the project was not start ed as planned. Makes Honor Roll Wilderville - Students from Wilderville and Wonder mak ing the honor roll at Grants Pass High school recently were David Basetl, Sue Aln guist, Sandi Rand, Ron Wyth cerlcy, Terry Buchanan, Ger ry Schweir and Patsy Mc Cann. Students Graduated From RR Kindergarten Rogue Rivcr-A small grad uation ceremony and party was given recently in the Rogue River kindergarten for 18 student who completed seven months of kindergarten. The students, assisted by Mrs. Max Killingsworth and their teacher, s. Don Ayriss, put on a short pro gram for the parents and friends who were present. Cookies, coffee and punch were yerved at the close of the program. The students were Phil Hilger, Dick Poper, Andrea Reick. Terry Kvensizer, Brad Camden. Steve Fisher. Brad ley Branam. Debbie Pasiloy, Julie Abbott. Bruce Ander son. Bill Rambo, Jim Cowie, Grccg Sryuoth, David Boiic, Loric Marshall, Denise Dim lik, Patty Magerle and Diane Lewis. HEAR AJ-COKOLICS ANONYMOUS Each Sunday Mornin 8:30 on e K-DOV MLDFORD MAIL New Administrator EmploOyed Cafrip Sch iO Bv HAZEL DAVIS Happy Camp - The Happy Camp Union Elementary School board met recently and hired a replacement as ad ministrator in place of Her bert Sonneborn who will be resigning at the end of this year. Hired was John Sugden of Redwood City, who came with high recommendations not only In his experience in the administrative field but also as a teacher in both small and large schools. Sugden was in terviewed by the board and was signed to a contract at the meeting. Sugden told the board that he intended to be here short ly after June 1 to go over the budget with Sonneborn and be on hand for summer school. The contract for Sugden will start July 1. In other matters, contracts were signed for all teachers at a prior special meeting held the week before, and the contract of T. A. Reed, upper grade science teacher was re turned with his resignation A contract was offered to Mrs. Dave Maxon of Areata, who will take Reed's place if she accepts. The board also accepted high bid from Elmer Orrell on a used roto tiller owned by the school and advertised for bid last month. There was only one other bidder. Plans for summer school were discussed. According to Sonneborn, there are still a few more studenls needed to complete the program. It was brought up by one board member that some of the mills may be giving vacations dur ing the week of the Fourth of July, and this could be the reason why more students were not signing up for sum mer school. Sonneborn said more notes would be sent home explaining that this week could and would be taken off the summer school calendar if mills shut down. Concert Set Tuesday Happy Camp - The Annual Arion Award Concert will be held Tuesday at the high school at 8 p.m. This spring concert has been one of the biggest attractions of the year in this community for the past five years. During the concert, the Arion Award is given lo a graduating senior of the mu sic department for outstand ing work not only in the mu sic field but also In academic standing and in community respect. This concert is the music department's one means of Rogue River Budget Hearing June 1 Rogue River - The city of Rogue River will have a pub lic hearing on its 1962-63 budget at 7:30 p.m. June 1 in the city hall. On June 5 from 2 to 8 p.m. the voters of the city will vote on a budget total of $7, 305.87, outside the 6 per cent limitation. Richard Niquette was chair man for the budget committee meeting and Orva Jean Cruise, city recorder and treasurer, was secretary for the budget committee. Other committee members were Carl Christenson, lone Jones, Jack Demory, Al Bab- cock, Walter Weaver, Eugene LeRoy and Lee Pratt, who met with Mayor Larry Shee han and Councilmen Orvis Rceter,' Harold Van Hoy, George Magerle, Roy Strick land, Arty Laws and Richard Niquette. Calendar To Press Rogue River - The Rogue River Lions Club project, the birthday calendar, is com pleted and has gone to press. Lee S. Pratt, secretary, re ported the Lions Club ex presses its thanks to the various organizations for their cooperation and participation DEBENTURES 0 O CRATER THRIFT CORPORATION A Subsidiary of CRATER FINANCE CORPORATION 135 PINE "SR1 NO 4-1273 TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON By Happy ool Board support, raising money for various trips and activities. The music department gives the community a free Christ mas concert each year as a thank you for the generous support of the community. The concert is under the di rection of James Tristan, mu sic director, who started this program five years ago. Kindergarten Registration Happy Camp - Registration of kindergarten students for next year will be held this week at Happy Camp Union Elementary school, according to Principal Herbert Sonne born. According to Sonneborn those students who will be riding the bus should be reg istered by the parents any morning at 9 a.m.' The child being registered should be prepared to stay until the class is dismissed at 12 .noon and will return home on the bus. Those students who live in town, or those called "walk ers" may be registered at 1 pm. for the afternoon session. They too should come prepar ed to spend the afternoon un til the class is dismissed at 4 p.m. , According to Sonneborn, the parent should choose one day of the registration week to bring the new student to school along with proof of the age of the child. A student registering for kindergarten must be five years old before Dec. 2, 1962. No Tax Increase Happy Camp - The com missioners of the Happy Camp Fire District' met last Monday night and agreed and agreed that no increase in the fire tax rate for this year will be needed to operate the Volunteer Fire Department. According lo Dr. C. A. Hall, one of the commissioners, the fire department is operating efficiently and within a few years should be rated second to none. Much new and mod ern equipmert has been pur chased, more hydrants have been set up to reach every area more quickly to keep fire damage to a minimum. Just recently, two asbestos fire suits were purchased with funds donated by friends of the late Leon Higley in lieu of flowers for the funeral. Higley was a member of the fire department for many years prior to his accidental death, being very interested in the department his family made the request. Schedules in this project and also each person who worked and help ed to make this a success. TTie Lions have purchased glasses for needy children, paid for eye operations, pro vided a seeing eye dog, books and records for the blind, furnished canes, helped the Oregon School for the Blind, and assisted people who have suffered losses through fires. The Rogue River Lions Club sponsor a Boy Scout troop and send a 4H club member to a 4H school each summer, plus other services in the community. Student Election Rogue River - Rogue River High school student body elec tion was held on May 1 and the following were elected: William Cooper, president; Gust Schcfstrom, vice presi dent; Terry Andrews, secre tary: Beverly Allisen, annual editor. For sport."; the following girls were elected for cheer leaders: Cheer Queen, Flor ence Oliver, MarKcith Palm erton, Chris Moore, Susan Young. Susan Laubach. These officers will be in stalled at the Student Body award assembly, Friday. INTEREST Paid Semi-Annually 35$ Siskiyou Counly Newt Hornbrook Club Outlines Final School Activities Hornbrook At the May meeting of the Parents' club held on Thursday, plans were completed for school activities for the remainder of the school term. The last movie of the year will be shown on May 18 at the school house, and will be sponsored by the eighth grade graduating class. "Operation Madball" starring Dean Mar tin and Jerry Lewis will be the film shown. The all-school picnic will be held on Wednesday, June 6, at Jackson Hot Springs, north of Ashland. Graduation exercises are scheduled for Thursday, June 7, at 8 p.m. Friday, June 8, will be the last day of school, and tentative plans call for a dinner and dance on that date for the graduates. Final plans for this event will be an nounced later. In further business discuss ed at the meeting, which was conducted by out-going presi dent, Mrs. Morris Wood, it was voted to use any money left over from the proceeds of this year's projects toward the establishing of a welfare program at the beginning of the fall term of school. At the September meeting of the Parents' club, the new president, Mrs. Thomas Watt, will appoint a committee to set up the program, in keep. ing with the by-laws of the group which reads to pro mote the welfare of the chil dren and youth in home, school, church, and communi ty." This committee will work in close relationship with the teachers and the school board. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Andrew Skeahan and Mrs. Vernon Kniefel. The room prize was awarded to Dean Price's seventh and eighth grade room by unani mous vote. Hornbrook Wayne What Iey, a, senior at Yreka High school, and son of Mr. and Mrs. William Whatley of Hornbrook, was one of sever al seniors honored at a Future Farmers of America' family and sons banquet held in Mon tague Thursday. Wayne received the Star Public Speaker award. This was the 11th annual such ban quet of the Yreka chapter of FFA, and traditionally cli maxes the year's activities of the organization. Cilisen of Year Yreka - Dr. Albert H. New ton, Yreka physician, last night was named Citizen of the Year by the Yreka Cham ber of Commerce. He was honored at the chamber banquet held at the new Elks Club here. The award goes to the citizen who has best served the city dur ing the past year. Dr. Newton was picked for his work in spearheading the fund drive for a $250,000 ad dition to Siskiyou County hospital. The presentation was made by Ray Thomas of Standard Oil. Ross Bigler, local attor ney, was master of cere monies. Guest speaker was Jack Thomas of Pacific Telephone, who talked on the planned launching May 20 of the "Tel Star" satellite. v Happy Camp - In a Siski you County Athletic Baseball league game, Happy Camp will host Yreka at Happy Camp High school field at 2:30 p.m. Tuesday VOLUNTARY SALE BY ORDER OF OWNERS 1U3.OM.00 EVALUATION I PUBLIClliliMl IPUBLICII AuctioN Formerly JACKPOT LUMBER CO. THURS I MAY 17 10 A.M. RESAW - PLANERMATCHER - TRANSFERS ELECTRICAL - GANG SAW - EDGER - BUILDINGS (3) HYSTER FORKLIFTS - 4 ACRE PROPERTY PLANING MILL: motor. ALL STEEL 36" x 20 ft. Pineapple Feed Table. GRINDING ROOM: Newman 71 Motorized Head Knife Grinder: 30" Knife Grinder; Comb. Head Setter & Jointtr; (26) 6 & 6-Kmfa Side Heads: Knife Steel. Grinding Wheels, etc. RESAW: Turner 52" Tilt Roll, antt-friction bearing. NEW In 1959. STUD END TRIMMER: 8 ft. All Steel, Molina. Incline Chain, (2) D O. Motorized Trim Saws. ALL STEEL TRANSFER UNITS. Air Compressor. Blowers. Pi fining Mill Burner. Late Model Electric Equip. wlTE Air Circuit Breaker, Disconnect Switches, Transformers, Conduit, tc CflLVMII I 0N0 SAW: Sumb 20 x 30" Long Cant Gsg Stw OmiHIILL. w,m AC I50 np mptor Jnd Comoresser. EDGCRS: Ktamath 5-Saw. 860"; Sumn 4 36". DECK SAW: 60" Bar Cut Off Saw. COMPLETE FILING ROOM. ROLL CASES A MOTORS. Gear. Head and Sawmill Motors. SAWMILL ELECTRICAL, power conduit, electrical throughout. ALSO: C P Horn. Air Comr'enor. ICO hp. motor and comp : 0 x 50 Bolted Burner. ROLLING STOCK: Hyster IP. 000 and (2) Hyster 6,000 Forktifts; Ross 30.000 Lumber Straddle Truck. RIIII niNH SAWMILL, all tet. eorrug. Iron eovered. 40 i 50; UUILUIHUO. p,ifTin m.ii Green Cha-n, corrugated Iron cov ered, 25 x 150 and 30 x 100. RFfll FTATF 4 ACRES PRtME INDUSTRIAL near Sonoma HL.ni. LOiniL. county Airport. Deep well pumps, utilities, etc. BROKER COOPERATION INVITED MILTON J. WERSHOW, Real Estate BrokerAuctioneer MILTON J. WERSHOW CO. 7213 M,lt, n. . WL 34541 10S ANCRES 18, CALIF. Regional News RECEIVING PAMPHLET Mrs. Roland Washburn, retiring president of the Gold Hill PTA, receives a pamphlet from Donald Molloy, president of the seventh grade class at Hanby school, and Judy Fisher, class secretary, during student' drive for the Cancer Crusade in Gold Hill. Seventh Graders in Gold Hill Help Raise Funds For Cancer Crusade Gold Hill - Seventh grade students of Hanby Elementary, school raised $15.25 after school hours recently when they went door to door in Gold Hill and vicinity to help the Cancer Crusade. Funds will be turned over to the American Cancer Society. Each person contacted by the youngsters was presented pamphlets promoting educa tion concerning cancer. One was entitled "Cancer's Seven Danger Signals" and the other Meeting Planned on How to Establish Bank in Shady Cove Shady Cove A public meeting for the purpose of learning what is required to to establish a bank in Shady Cove is scheduled for Wednes day at 8:30 p.m. in the Shady Cove school house, Shell Hughes, president of the Rogue Wonderland associa tion, announced during a din ner meeting held this- week at the Rogue River lodge. John Hoverson, president of the Umpqua State bank at Canyonville, Ore., will out line to the public at that time, .steps which should be taken to establish a bank in an outlying vicinity. The Rogue Wonderland as sociation is a group of busi ness persons and others in the Upper Rogue area, who are interested in the betterment of the area and the stimula tion of business and tourist attractions. Other officers, who were elected recently, are Kenneth Oliver, vice president, and Mrs. Hughes, secretary. The board of directors is made up of Dean Collette, Dan Aberg, George McDermot and Mrs. Iola Porterfield. Hospital Bed Available Illinois Valley - Illinois Val ley Lions club has a hospital bed and wheel chair available for use to those in need of one. Inquiries may be made at the United Real Estate of fice in Cave Junction. SALE 0N THE PnEMISES ounuma Luunu KinruKi wikh(5iii) SANTA ROSA, Calif. PLANER: Ntwmin 512 PlanerMatcher, B" s 16" anti-friction bearing. G.E. 12S h.D. drtva 2130 S.W. 5th Art. CA. 2-9151 PORTLAND 1. OREGON on "Leukemia." Pupils par ticipating were In Dean Rob ert's seventh grade classroom. Although they had already contributed $5.85 out of their party lund, the seventh graders were not satisfied. They wanted to do more to help the Cancer Crusade. So upon the suggestion of tha class president, Donald Mol loy, the pupils voted to carry out the door to door project. This action was prompted when the Gold Hill -Health unit left envelopes for mailing contributions to Cancer Cru sade at the school to be sent home to the parents in the area. The envelope project re sulted in $22.11 which includ ed the seventh graders' party fund of $5.85. The $22.11 fig ure is separate completely from the $15.25 figure, sinca it was another Cancer Cru sade project. POWERFUL NEW PLUNGER CLEARS CLOGGED TOILETS in a jiffy NEVER AGAIN that sick feeling when your toilet overflows TOILAFLEX Toilet uumu) plunger Ordinary plungers just don't seat properly. They permit compressed air and water to splash back. Thus you not only have a men, but you lose the very prcsiure you need to clear the obstruction. With "Toilaflex", expressly designed for toilets, no air or water can es cape. The full pressure plows through the clogging mass and swishes it down. Can't miss! DOUSLt SUf CUP. OOUBLCmcSSURE OESIONED TO FLEX AT ANT ANGLE CENTERS ITSELF. CAN'T SKID AROUND TAPER CO TAIL CtVES AIR-TIGHT FIT 2' 65 fully suirameed AT HARDWARE STORES EVERYWHERE AMERICA ON THE GO May 20th Issue Family Weekly Family Weekly salutes th move from hearth to high way with special articles, picture features and storiej devoted to travel, recreation and just plain fun outdoors. Don't miss these special AMEMCA-ON-THE-GO features. This Weekend In MEDFORD MAIlTRiBUN
