Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1963)
?1 H HfjRJIES? - ScT7 saasai 5 4EDrOHD MAIL, TKlBOTtE. MEDFOWn. ORZOOlf BKtMO aHCOLATED - Prop er ejftjfce stet allpeet petitions belne ctrfulsted la the Prospect im to mm mwl flw.yiMrtoa district may do o by cootUnf any ef the fire bond rrtem hen John Morie. Bob Koklln, Joe Joseph- eon, Rank Artmire or uon awewari Mrs. Koklln and Mrs. Rex Norman may also be contacted. Shown above la the present lire truck used by the area's volunteer Are de partment. District proponents urge forma tion of a district in order to improve fire protection facilities in the area. Ions President ' Central Point - Ben. Mush ;ney was elected preakknt of the Central Point Liens club at its meeting of April 33. I Other officers elected were Dale Bartley, first vice presi dent; Bill Anhorn, second vice president, Herb Xdwards. tail twiiter; Art Bupp, lion tamer Freeman Mason, secretary; Archie Purdy and Warren Holbrook, directors. Installation of officers will be held June 11. C. A. Meyer, district I sup- to the group on school plana ' the 186J-84. school year. tot Next in the MAY Mi Usee Ids ioffle of fne CuUiry, THI M)MY KINN ICY JIMMY HOffA hud by Quantin Rtynoldi 8" .sSrBi'- .smf taiNci, The Search for Hidden Epileptics m e- WTHTJUNMINT: "Paul Ford ... He Found If Never Too Late" by Jack Ryan MALTHi Are You Dielimi ? 3 s NOnr AND 101 ASi Newest Vacation Idea . . Exchanging Homes KM OIMM HATUIII M Family Weekly with yw fpi ! the MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE Regional News 1 Ay VIHT AIR Parents and other Interested persona viewed more than 200 projects at the Central Point Elementary school science lair recently. Hundreds View CP Science Fair Central Point - More than 200 projects, ranging from prehistoric times to the space ge, were entered in the sci ence fair held recently at Cen tral Point Elementary school. Among them were exhibits on communication, volcanoes, Insect life, rock collections, the solar system and the di gestive system of man. rive hundred Jcwctt school pupils made a field trip to the fair and more than 200 adults viewed tltc displays. Because all entries were on a voluntary basis and to keep interest high, all entrants will receive award certificates, ac cording to Jack McCoy, prin cipal ol the elementary school. Nearly one of every six acres of privately - owned commerical forest land In the United Statea has a Tree Farm status. THIS IFEEK R8. FIJ9 Honor Flies of... 8- Veteran BJi CHAKIIS 5 Br 0 'C f AjjBp 111-117 jf wdeiu 'Just off Jacksonville Highway" MEMORIAL PARK WtOOINO CHAPEl COtUMBAHIUM 13M Arnold Una FUNERAL HOME MAUSOLEUM CREMATIONS Phone 773-733 I RegionalCalendar Cold Hill - Tuesday, 8 p.m., Odd Fellow lodge 128 will meet in the I.O.O.F. hall. Gold Hill Wednesday, 8 p.m., Amethyst Rebekah lodge meeting, home of Mrs. Paul Thompson. Wednesday, 8:40 a.m. "Fo cus on Farming" on KM ED TV, Channel 10. George Holt, Miford, and Mrs. Harry Kimball, Applegatc, will discuss the 18(3 Dairy Princess contest. Qold Hill Thursday, 12 noon, Gold Hill Chamber of Commerce will meet at the city hall. Gold Hill Thursday, 8 p.m., Gold Hill Grange will meet at the hall at corner of Sixth ave. and Fourth st. Students Visit Aquarium In Jacksonville Jacksonville - Thirty third and fourth grade students from Selma, accompanied by their teacher. Jack Rawli, were recent visitors at the Carbetta aquarium here. The pupils expressed sur prise and interest in the many varieties of tropical fish on display. The group also visa ed the Jacksonville Museum. - Other visitors at the aquar ium recently were Cub Peek Scouts from Phoenix, Tommy Uvien, Nick Marcum, Philip Lange, Mike Shaw, Dale Lange, Mike Roesen and Tim my Giffin. The boys were ac companied by their Den Moth er, Mrs. Dean Marcum and her assistant Mrs. Ben Roeser, all of Phoenix. The cubs are working on a project concern ing life in the sea, and a vis It to the aquarium was a Dart of the study. The Caretta aquarium Is owned and operated by Carl and Bette Hoskins and is lo cated at 102 -West Fir st. FHA Representative Addresses Chamber Heating and cooking equip ment head the list of causes of farm (ires. One acre . in five on U.S. farms produces for export. Gold Hill - Earl Harbin Portland, chief appraiser for Federal Housing administra tion, was guest speaker at a recent Gold Hill Chamber of Commerce meeting and luncheon held at Rogue Riv eria restaurant. The invitation to speak be fore the Chamber and guests was arranged by Frank Sut cliffc, vice-president and pro gram chairman. Harbin spoke on different phases of the FHA act and presented informative explan ations of the following fac tors: Improving your property with insured loans; Mortgage insurance on low cost homes; Low cost housing for small town and outlying areas; and How to apply for FHA mort gage on your home. Jack Cannon reports having mailed approximately 400 brochures in reply to requests received for information of JUSTICE COURT Gold Hill Commencing Thursday, May 2, the Justice Court, Gold Hill district, will be open from 7 to 8 p.m., ac cording to Judge Norman R. Matteson. Valley Authors And Artists Show Work At Shady Cove Tea Meeting Planned in Butte Falls To Form Fire Department Butte Falls - A meeting for the purpose ot organising a flra dapartmani In Butta Tells will be btld hare Wed ntidiy, starting at 7:30 p.m. Gordon Barker, chief of the Madford Flra department, is scheduled to attend lor the purpose of oltaring advice to the local rtildanls. The move to lorm a tire department ii being spear headed by the city council, announced City Recorder Klssle Edmondson. City officials hop thai for mation oi a lira department will eventually result in a re duction of lira insurance rates. Shady Cove - In observ ance of National Library week the Shady Cove branch library held a tea last Tues day afternoon from 2 to 8 at the branch library, located at the Treasure Trove in Shady Cove, Mrs. Ranald Axtell, a Friend of the Library, was In charge of the tea, assisted by- librarians Mrs. Carroll Wat son and Mrs. Charles Wells. Two flower arrangements made by Mrs. Floyd Kelley of Shady Cove decorated the tea tables. Over thirty-five persons at tended the toa and were ac quainted with the work of the branch library. Tile window display was of local talent in connection with books and featured paintings by local artists, Frank Linden, Louise Andre, and Phyllis Reavea and Doro thy Mason of Shady Cove, and Rudella Myklcbye and Ulga Brill of Trail. Mrs. Virginia Carpenter of Shady Cove displayed a cer amic picture. Other ceramic items were entered by Mrs. Ann Briggs. Tumbled rock flower pots and rock book- ends were the work of Clara Hanson. Mrs. Rose Kelley dis played a coral collection, and a collection of shells was dis played by Mrs. Anne Silver oi the Rogue Elk Fruit stand, Trail. A glass butterfly together with handmade flower greet ing cards were the work of Mrs. Leah Bressler. Two entries were along literary lines, two books of poetry "The Shoreless Sea" and "Peacocks on the Table" by Mrs. Helen Axtell of the Folding Hills Ranch, Trail, and a book of prose "Bright Passage" by Nancy MacDouz- all Kennedy, authoress who formerly resided in Shady Cove and now lives at Jef ferson, Oregon. A wood lamp made of man- zanita was entered by Mrs Polly Hammons. m asflljllEsa LOCAL WORK On display at the Shady Cove branch li brary tea last week were these Items made by local artists, left to right, an Indian baby by Dorothy Mason, a tree in bloom by Frank Linden, and a copy of the painting "At the Shrine" copied by Louise Andre from the original by Lin lord Donovan. The rock flower pots in the foreground were made by Mrs. Clara Hanson. Rogue River Girt Wins Elk Lumbar r c.i i l wwiiiuuny JwioicHjmp Rogue River Miss Becky Irwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Irwin, of Route 1. Box 287, Rogue River, has been informed that she is the recipient ol an Elk Lumber Company scholarship to 1 Lewis and Clark college in Portland. A lie iwini was uasto upon j scholarship achievement and i' 1 1 ii. umi in iiiurvii acuv- Itlcs. Miss Irwin has maintained a 3 8 grade point average in j school work while partlcipat-' Ing In band, FHA, and serving as student body treasurer. Outside ot school. Miss Irwin J Is an active member of Hope ! Presbyterian Church youth j groups, teaching a Sunday school class and helping with j other church activitiea. y AT STARK'S 3-DAY SALE MOD., TUES. AND WED. n mil ' - til ..... BRAND NEW REGINA STARK'S PRICE 50 'all Cm tKl! 27 Ttrml Oeet so Many Jobs Is so Very light Wards so Fast Takes to little Space Implies like en Ash Tray! COMI IN 08 HONI FOX Fell HOMI TRIAL h. 772-4998 Mem 8 am te 8 aas Maader A Criea Otter aeyi 8 eat te 4 ass oeiN TONIGHT TO P.M. 811 N. Rrtentee this area since he became sec retary of the Chamber on April 4. The next meeting of the Chamber of Commerce will be held at the city hall in Gold Hill Thursday at 12 noon. 44 Donate Blood At Caw Junction Cave Junction - The Red Cross mobile unit was at the American Legion Hall in Cave Junction April 12 from 3 to 8 p.m. Forty-four persons donated blood. Two of them were "gal loneers," John Alstrom and the Rev. Edward Duerksen of Selma. Mrs. Art Kellert and Mrs. Charles Versteeg were co chairman of the project. Happy Camp High School English Teacher Resigns Happy Camp - The resig nation of Happy Camp High school English teacher and JV basketball coach Leon Perry has been received by Prin cipal James Foote. It will be effective at the end of the current school term. Perry has taught here for one year. Previously he taught English for two years at Lawton, Okla. He will non return to Lawton to teach at Thompson Junior High school there. Perry explained that he and his wife decided to try Cali fornia living for a year. After doing so, they decided the would prefer to move back to Lawton and be close to their relatives and friends there. FAMOUS BRANDS CS20 QUALITY FOODS LOW PRICES THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS Groceteria Guaranteed Meats At Your Friendly MARK'S tfjfBjj FRESH mrm uiam'gi No Salts te Dealers v . WHAT fee orn ana urapt PRICE! Local Grown GROUND BEEF 3 89' ST RHUBARB 3;29c The Best Ground Beef in Town! ORANGE JUICE Shank half or whole 49c lb. fresh Afkt Butt ends 55c lb. Quart Only 49 . Cr".k" w Vliracle a Angel Mix y If whip HUNT'S CATSUP 6:99 WHITE STAR TUNA25' PORTERS FRILLETS 29" CAKE MIX PILLSBURY ZEE NAPKINS white chocolate YELLOW 25 - ?i7 COUNT j R s4J Shortening! f N,e A 69y79y
