Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 18, 1963, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., January 18, 1963, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEOFORD, OREGON FRIDAY. JANUARY 18. 1963 Tablets By R. E. NEALON Mail Tribune Table Rock Co-respondent Pear orchardists here and in Washington received aid from the Oregon State Grange as a result of a letter written by Allen P. Wheeler, State Master, to S. Kent Curistensen announces that excellent cooperation on the the National Association of Food chains. A telegram from Crhistensen announces that excellent cooperation on the request for additional promotional effort is promised. The cold, frosty nights, with the frozen ground, are working a hardship on the song birds, especially the meadow larks, Oregon's State bird. California, Washington Taxes Higher The following from a Califomian, seems to let the cat out of the bag as to taxes: "You lucky people who : live in Oregon, you are fortunate you don't live in Washington or California, where they really have high taxes. In L. A. city, and county, and in San Francisco you pay 6 per cent to 8 per cent on everything you buy, food, clothing and shelter. Don't let anyone tell you its . only 4 per cent. You pay a penny on every 15 cents, and 2 cents on every quarter, figure it out." Also they have a high' property and income tax. An organization that makes a study of taxes says Washington state collects more per capita tax than any state in the Union, with California not far behind. Oregon collects about half as much. We were born in California, but think we will stay in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Duggan of Sams Valley were among the grangers who left Wednesday on the Pan- . Am Jet for Hawaii for a week's vacation and sight seeing in Aloha Land. Miss Barbara Wheeler, journalism student at Crater high, tells us she checked our last week's Tablets and found some mistakes, so we will have to be careful in the future. The story about the young man about to marry his sister brings to mind a similar case here in Jackson .County. When the young man was told the facts as to why he couldn't marry his sweetheart, he left the coun try and never returned until the death of his father many years later. The Smiling Dummy We wonder sometimes if our eyes are playing tricks , on us. One day during the Christmas rush in Medford we were passing the J. C. Penney store and noticed several nice-looking dummies (we mean the stationary ones) wearing ladies' clothes. As we passed one, we were positive it smiled at us. We went on, but looked back ' and saw two fellows come along and stop. When they saw Ibis smiling dummy, one tipped his hat, saying, "We have seen an elephant do the twist in the Shriners' circus, and a smiling dummy in J. C. Penney's store." Thought For the Day: They govern best who appear . not to govern at all. Regional Calendar Sams Valley - Saturday Sams Valley Grange will meet. Pot-luck dinner, 6:30 p.m. Business meeting at 8 p.m. Gold Hill - Monday, 8 p.m., Amethyst Rebckah Friendship Cave Junction City Officials Sworn In Cave Junction - City At torney Lawrence Cushing con ducted swearing in cere monies earlier this month for three city officials who were elected in November. Sworn in were Mayor Car roll Banks, who will fill an other two-year term, and Councilmen William Howland and Fred Salvage, who will serve four-year terms. HOLD WORK NIGHT Illinois Valley - The Illinois Valley firemen and auxiliary held a work night Tuesday, with separate meetings at the fire hall. The men attended to the equipment, while the ladies cleaned up the kitchen. Plans.have been made to hold a fire drill Sunday. club will meet at the home of Mrs. Delos Walker, Second ave. Gold Hill - Tuesday after school, Girl Scout troop 55 will meet at the Scout room in the old city hall building.. Gold Hill - Tuesday, 7 p.m., Boy Scout troop 43 will meet at the Scout hall, Fourth ave. Gold Hill - Tuesday, 8:30 p.m., joint installation for of ficers of Amethyst Rebekah lodge and Odd Fellows lodge 129 will be held at Gold Hill Grange hall. Public invited to attend. Regular meeting of Odd Fellows will be held same night prior to installa tion services. Gold Hill - Tuesday, 8:30 p.m.. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Post 7416 will meet at the V.F.W. hall on Old Stage rd. Lone Pine - Tuesday, 3:45 to 4:45 p.m., fourth grade campfirc girls will meet in Lone Pine school cafeteria. Mrs. Mason, leader. v 47V. .r -wr rt.e .te ...... J M . VISIT FIRE STATION Don Milligan, assistant fire chief of Central Point, shows equipment to members of Cub Scouts Den 9. Assistant Fire Chief Explains Equipment To Central Point Scouts Central Point - Den 9 Cub Scouts of Central Point with their den mother, Mrs. Ken neth Brown, visited the Cen tral Point fire department on a recent field trip. Don Milligan, assistant fire chief, conducted the tour, ex plaining to the boys as they toured the various depart ments the necessity of the three fire trucks as well as All Prospect Area Residents Urged To Attend Jan. 24 Meet Prospect The annual meet ing of the Prospect Commu nity club, which had been scheduled for Jan. 10, was postponed to Thursday, Jan. 24. The purpose of the meet ing is to elect new officers and to talk over business. Only 10 persons showed up for the Jan. 10 meeting, noted club officials, who urged ev ery resident of Prospect to attend next Thursday night. The club is a community affair, it was pointed out, and every resident is a "member" whether he knows it or not. "What would Prospect do for a meeting place if we didn't have the community hall?" commented one mem ber. "We couldn't hold get- togethers in the churches or school, and certainly not in the stores. Square Dance Lessons To Be Offered At Upper Applegate Applegate Valley Begin ners' square dance lessons will be given at the Upper Apple gate Grange hall starting Monday at 7:30 p.m. Byron and Lois Dibble will instruct. The classes are open to both teen-agers and adults. The course will start off with two free lessons. All in terested in learning or brush ing up on square dancing are urged to enroll at the first lesson. the important role the rescue unit has played in the service to the city, and why all the equipment must be kept In good condition at all times. The rescue unit is equipped with two scuba diving outfits, a 1500 power generator, stretcher, Scott air pack, in halator, aspirator, first aid equipment, cutting supplies, porta-power hydraulic unit, chemical fire extinguishers, grappling hook, two way radio, portable spot lights, salvage covers and miscellan eous hand tools. The Resuscitator, explained Milligan, is the most useful and valuable instrument of the entire unit. In fact, it actually is an iron lung, he said, i Prospect PTA Plans Meeting Tuesday Prospect The Prospect PTA will meet Tuesday . at 7:30 p.m. in the school cafe teria to see slides on the Pros pect area and hear a report on the school grounds and football field. The occasion will be dads' night. Slides depicting scenic areas around Prospect and vicinity,' including the seven lakes basin, will be shown. . Glenn Aiken, coach at Pros pect High school, will explain what is being done to t h e school grounds and football field. The PTA executive board met Monday at the home of Mrs. Jack Rienks to discuss the program for next Tues days meeting. Also discussed was a scholarship for a Pros, pect student. SEWING CLASS Hornbrook - Registration for the advanced sewing classes offered by the College of the Siskiyous under the adult education program will be held next Wednesday, Jan. 23, at 9:30 a.m. in the Horn brook grammar school. Mrs. Edith Foster of Yreka will be the instructor. Open Daily 8 A.M. to 9 P.M. 8 V It's a Nice Way To Do Your Dry Cleaning You Will Save ... TIME MONEY AND CLOTHING And You Will Enjoy Doing It! Customers Say They Like Polyclean DRY CLEANING Bright Clean Results everytime Odor Free Wrinkle Free lbs. for 8 Quarters Dresses, sweaters, suits, slacks, skirts, drapes, slip covers. Courteous, trained personnel on duty to assist and advise youl TREAT YOURSELF SOON TO A VISIT TO THE POLY CLEAN CENTER Coin Operated Laundry and Dry Cleaning Next Door to JOHNSTON STORES MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER Drive in at the Biddle Road Entrance -8 A.M. to 9 P.M. Daily Regional News Eagle Point Sewer Assessments Must Be Paid By Jan. 26 Eagle Point - Residents were given written notice last week that they would have until Jan. 26 to pay the as sessment against their prop erty for front footage sewer benefits or file a written ap plication with the Eagle Point City Recorder to pay the said assessment in 20 semi-annual installments, plus interest. According to the official letters, the city council levied an assessment on each parcel of property benefitted by the Applegate 4-H Clubs To Meet Applegate - The Applegate 4-H general livestock clubs will meet Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at the Francis Krouse place. All livestock members are asked to be present as each club will hold the annual election of club officers. The leaders will give in structions on record books and there will be beef and sheep classes for practice judging. New members are encour aged to join now in order to complete the years program. Central Pt. Garden Club Has Display At City Library Central Point - On display this week at the Central Point city library is a dried flower arrangement put up by the Central Point Garden club. Featured are three floral ar rangements by Mrs. R. D. Kay, club vice president. The library each week dis plays the work of a Central Point club or organization. Groups may contact Mrs. Mabel Van Horn, city librari an, for information. Mrs. Van Horn has an nounced that during Decem ber, 1962, some 1,800 books, records and magazines were circulated, an increase of 570 over December, 1961. construction of the city wide sewage and waste disposal system for the amount of that property's prop o r t i o n a t e share of the cost of such im provement by virtue of Ordi nance No. 70 passed on Dec. 4. This ordinance was publish ed in the Medford Mail Trib une last Wednesday, Jan. 16. Residents will be given 10 days from date of publication in the newspaper to comply to the letter request. k 5 Talent Council Hires Clerk Talent - The Talent city council hired two new city employees at their January meeting this week. Virginia Glcim was hired as city clerk and John Henry as city inspector. The position as clerk will combine the jobs of recorder, treasurer, and judge with an office in the city building. Opening date of this office will be announced later. Work has begun, it was noted, on the access road to the place where the new water filtration plant will be con structed. Announcement was made of the beginning of the fire school to be held at the city building, Tuesday, Jan. 22, at 7 p.m. The next session will be Wednesday, Jan'. 30. The following sessions will alter nate on Tuesdays and Wednes days. Recorder Nona McAbee swore In newly elected coun cilmen Ed Lunsford and Ellis Bccson, also re-elected coun cilman F. W. Gilbreath. The council approved the reappointment of Water Su perintendent John Butler and Police Chief Charles Roberts. Reelected Mayor Wayne Rcichstcin appointed the fol lowing committees: Finance: Gilbreath and Glen Moser. Budget: Gilbreath, Moser, Lee Boyd, and Rcichstcin. Water and Sewer: Gerald Stevens, Ellis Bccson, and Lee Boyd. Police: Gilbreath and Boyd. Street: Boyd, Ed Lunsford and Ellis Bccson. Fire: Boyd, Lunsford and Bccson. Building and Grounds: Mo ser, Gilbreath and Lunsford. Planning Committee: Luns ford, Bccson and Rcichstcin. The council elected F. W. Gilbreath as council chairman to preside in the absence of the mayor. ADDS VOLUMES Jacksonville - The library here has added four volumes to its Oregon history collec tion "Centennial History of Oregon" dating from 1811 to 1911. Qthe bible SPEAKS Q n to you n Sunday, 9:00 a.m. K-SHA-860kc f hit Mtk'i ChtiUimm SrtfHcc projri "You Can Bt Fr From Seoional Ailmonti" Sally Soue Named Artist of the Month Yreka Sally Soule has been chosen "Artist of the Month" by the Siskiyou Ar tists association for the month of January. Two of her por traits are on exhibit at the Siskiyou County library in Yreka. They are "Grandpa Peter," which is in pastel charcoal, and "Joe", which is in oils. Miss Soule has won ribbons and awards for her work at local county fairs and art shows. Currently she is study ing art at San Francisco City college. She has also attended the Academy of Art at San Francisco for a year on scho larship. N. California Television Log Programs lifted telow arc received from the television stations and the Mall Tribune iimns no responsibility except to make changes as supplied 5:uo Jill s rariy lime 8:30 Mickey Mousa Club ;00 News Beat 8:13 Huntley-Brlnktey 630 Films of the 50 i 8:30 Flfntstones 9:00 I'm Dickens. He'i Fenster o-in T7 KuiiMt strln 10:3O Rebel 1 1:00 News Final 11:10 Sportscast 11:15 Tonight Show lias iaie nwi Saturday a in Win I nniri1n 10:00 Fury 10:30 Magic Mia way 1 1 0 Top Cat 1130 Matty's Funnies ItYin Riiii Riinnv 1230 Alakszam 1:00 My Friend FUcKI 130 Why Teacher? 2 DO Manton Forum 2:15 Dan Smoot 230 Disc Date 330 Pro Bowlers 5 DO Wide World of 6 ports 630 J e turns 7:00 Fight of the Wk 7:4;v Make That Spare 8 OO Hazel 830 woey Bishop Jt.HA .... . U.li, 10:00 Mr. Smith Goes to Washing 10 30 Saturday Night Movla 1230 Lata News Sunday 11:00 Faith for Todav 11:30 Herald of Truth 12:00 Challenge Golf 1 flu To Be Announced 130 Meet the Professor 2:00 Direction 83 2 30 Adlal Stevenson raports 3:i)0 Manton Forum 3:15 Dan Smoot 330 Film Fare 3:43 Medical Panel Discussion 4.00 Shells Wonderful World oi Golf 4:4V Medical Discussion 540 Major Adams, Trainmaster 6:00 Mark Rogers Reports 630 McKeevcr & The Colonel 7:00 Ensign OTool 730 Walt Disney 130 Car 54 Where Art Your 0 AO Bonanza 10.00 Voice of Firestone 1030 Howard K. Smith 11 0 David Brinkley 11 30 This is the Way 72 00 Late News COME TO THE T rap mm iwy Saturday at Western Thrift SEE THE FOSTORIA POPPER WORK AND TRY SOME FREE POPCORN TOO ASPIRIN We Dont Dare Mention the Brand Name- Bottle of 200 33 59 "BEST BET" QUALITY STATIONERY 72 SHEETS fl)(3U 36 ENVELOPES am2J Itrtrk conn - i iirfaaii M" 1 mtiimt . at itkriii, m laaktai -Jut witch h m! .HtnV pepeftfit at flick l m trtth Very rktVf ejaiifnH for $2.98 ZIPPER SCHOOL BINDERS DON'T WAIT UNTIL NEXT YEAR AND PAY FULL PRICE BUY NOW AND SAVE ..ffl" Vi PRICE TRITLE'S Glycerine and Rosewafer Solidified Compound for Chapped and Detergent Hands $X39 BIG 7-OUNCE JAR REGULAR $2.00 SIZE 3 BIG 7-OUNCE TRITLES IN HANDSOME GIFT BOX A $6.00 VALUE NOW $399 SUCARYL LIQUID FULL PINTS FORMERLY $2.98 $69 Filler Paper Full Reams 99 Typing Collage Ruled Standard end Narrow Ruled MILK GLASS 3-PIECE Mixing Bowl Set 69c VALUE 39c "Century" HEATING PAD ELECTRIC 3-POSITION HEAT $1.99 $3.25 List Price Guaranteed for 1 Year GILLETTE'S TV SPECIAL 69c Super Blue Bladei 79c Right Guard Deodorant . .Both $1 00 Boyle Vita-Health Complete Vitamins and Minerals 85 qsxr. T5 50 Tablet $1.79 lilt HAIR CARE BY REVLON Living Curl rv All o t I n , mm ypes REGULAR FOR NORMAL HAIR FOR HAIR HARD TO HOLD FOR BLEACHED AND DYED HAIR Formerly $1.50 Plus Tax NOW 1.25 SATIN SET $435 I $2.00 Siie-NOW. REVLON'S SILKEN NET HOLDS HAIR NATURALLY AGAINST WIND REGULAR ffts' $1.35 SIZE If I. UU LARGE $2.15 SIZE ... $1.35 FILLER PAPER 100 COUNT STANDARD RULED FOR PRIMARY GRADES PACKAGES -J (500 Sheets) 69 Tussy Wind and Weather Lotion HALF PRICE SPECIAL SORRY LAST' SHIPMENT SOLD SO SWIFTLY NEW SHIPMENT HAS ARRIVED 50 $2.00 SIZE HALF PRICE $1.00 $1.00 SIZE HALF PRICE Ellin tl first icIhiI kill rfofi your child should receive i pass ing ."Report Card" from your doctor ind dentist Only they ere qualified to spot and cor rect health Impairing conditions which olten are responsible tor absences, Inattentiveness, un ruly behavior and poor marks. Send ynrr child lack ti icheil with i high mark in health. Make appointments with your doctor and dentist today. Should they prescribe for your child, bring their prescriptions to us for prompt service and reasonable prices. - a i PARK AND SHOP AND SILVER DOLLAR STAMPS TOO! Add Federal Excite Tax on Taxable Merchandise Free Delivery In Medford IKiptionV MEDFOBIYS ORIGINAL DISCOUNT STORI Y"- .T"Afc l tc.u.MA Vgswi SUNDAYS 10 TO 2 STcr.z i::::3 MON. THROUGH SAT. 8 A.M.. I P.M. IXCIFT MM. I TO 9