TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Socie ty and Clubs
Club Will Play
For Master Points
Thursday at Camp .
Camp White Camp White
Veterans' Bridge club has an
nounced that play will be for
. master points when . the club
meets Thursday, August 21, at
the camp. Play will begin at 7:30
p.m. standard time.
For the last session of the club
winners in the north-south posi
tion were Mrs. Alice Swanson
and John Solheim, scoring 93
points, and for the east-west pos
ition were Nick Lithadiotis and
Mrs. Frances Helder, scoring 103
. points.
Other - north- south winners
were Mrs. Frank Baker and Tom
Munds, second, 91 points, and
Miss Jo Neill and Pete Boyden,
third, 89 points.
In the east - west position Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Scarseth were
second with 94 points and three
couples tied for third place, all
scoring 89 points. Tied were Mrs.
Rose Sims and Marvin Kahn,
Mrs. Fred Rehling and Mrs. El
sie Fitzgerald, Mrs. Marvin Kahn
and John Levine.
Circle Meeting Held
By Methodist Women
Circle I of the Women's society
for Christian Service held a
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Harris Olson, 515 King street,
Friday, August 15.
Mrs. E. R. Henderson present
ed the program of devotions for
the afternoon. The -group was
told of the series of Bible lessons
to be given at First Methodist
church August 25-29.
Meeting Announced
For Baptist Women
Members of SOS class of First
Baptist church will meet at 2
o'clock Tuesday, August 19 at
the home of Mrs. Cecil Heard,
route 3, box 74, East Coker Butte
road.
Mrs. Tom Gannaway will lead
the devotions for the meeting.
The afternoon will be spent do
ing White Cross work.
Thursday Club
Phoenix Thursday club will
meet at the home of Mrs, Alton
Anderson, 2607 Eastover Ter
race at 8 o'clock Thursday, Aug
ust 21. Mrs. Delno Sloan and
Mrs. Bert Stancliffe will assist
Mrs. Anderson as hostess.
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Enjoy Leslie's "Meet the Missus Varieties" with
Harry KoplanCB.S. Saturdays 11:30-12 noon.
Temperance Union.
Names New Officers;
Plan Convention
Members of the Women's
Christian Temperance Union
met at the home of Mrs. Bert
Elliott, route 3, Medford, for a
picnic Thursday, August 14.
Officers were elected and in
clude Mrs. Guy Cox,. president;
Mrs. Eva Low, vice president;
Mrs. Mable Houck, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Ernest Santo,
recording secretary; and Miss
Elizabeth Burr, treasurer.
Mrs. Elliott gave the after
noon devotions. She. used the
91st Psalm, and linked experi
ences of her brother, who at one
time was in a concentration
camp, with the Psalm.
Mrs. Robert Taylor had
charge of music devotionals, and
Mrs. G. O. Sundin was program
chairman.
Mrs. Mable R. Lowther, Ash
land, was a guest at the meeting
and brought greetings from her
union and extended an invita
tion for the bi-county convention
to be held in Ashland August
28. The meeting will start at
10:30 a.m. at the Methodist
church. She spoke of the early
days when her parents first
came to the Rogue River valley
and told of a celebration to be
held in Ashland in September
for the pioneers and families.
Medford Union officers had
charge of the covered dish
luncheon at the meeting.
New Officers Preside
At Last Meeting of
Wagner Creek Group
Wagner Creek New officers
of the Wagner Creek community
club took charge of the last
meeting held at the school house
with President Byron Blevin
presiding.
The program included solo
numbers hv Mrs. Albert Gandt,
who was later joined by Mr. Ble
vin in an impromptu duet.'Mrs.
Ralph Reed accompanied them
on the piano. Lois and Glen
Bradley entertained with ac
cordion numbers, and Misses Jill
Gast, Beverly Hild and Maureen
Brobbin did a flag and baton
routine number. The three girls
are members of the Bliss Heine
baton class.
Committee chairmen . named
at the business session were Mrs.
R F Ditsworth and Mrs. Wll
liam Sommer, membership; Mrs.
A. C. Reusser, entertainment;
and Mrs. Ed Hild, publicity and
youth club aavispr.
Rnh HnrrT vouth club Dresi
dent, outlined some of the plans
of the group for the coming
year.
Refreshments were served and
extra -nies wpre used in a "rjie
walk." Winners of this event
were Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
lupney, Mrs. Ditsworth, and A
C. Reusser.
The next meeting of the Wag
ner Creek community club will
be an appreciation party for out
going officers and committee
heads, and will be held at the
schoolhouse on September 9.
CALENDAR
Calendar notices and newt for
the society section of The Mail
Tribune most be submitted in
writing, and deadline for the San
day edition is 1 p.m. Friday. Dead
line' for weekly news is S p.m. the
day before publication and dead
line for the weekly calendar is
9 a.m. of the day for publication.
Monday
7:30 p.m. SPEBSQSA,
Jackson hotel.
8 p.m. VAVS dance, Camp
White:
Tuesday .
1:30 p.m. Butte Falls Gar
den Club, high school auditor
ium. 2 p.m. First Presbyterian
church silver tea, church.
Festival Schedule
The schedule' for lh Ore
gon Shakespearian ftsiiral in
Ashland for the next week
includes: "
Monday "Henry V." -
Tuesday "Much Ado About
Nothing."
Wednesday "Julius Cae
sar." Thursday "The Tempest."
Friday "Henry V."
Saturday "Much Ado
About Nothing."
Sunday "Julius Caesar."
Kansas is one of the leading
gypsum producing states in the
country.
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' Monday, August 18, 1952
HONEYMOONERS Britain's Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden
and bis bride, the former Clarissa Spencer Churchill, pause at
London Airport before boarding a plane for Portugal for their
austerity honeymoon. The couple, limited by British currency
control to $14 per day, drove to secluded Urgeirica for "a little
privacy."
Grieving Mother Nurses
Sixth Youngster as Polio
Takes Heavy
Tavlor. Wis. U.P.) A grief-
stricken mother, who saw one of
her eight children die and four
others become dangerously ill
with polio," Monday watched
over a sixth child who may have
the disease.
Mrs.-Helge Hjornevik, 40, said
nine-year-old Dennis was .sick
with a fever and might have to
join his three brothers and one
sister in St. Francis hospitl at
nearby La Crosse.
One Sister Dies
Another sister. 20-year-old Bea
trice, died last Wednesday. She
was stricken with bulbar polio.
The disease struck the tamuy
aeain as funeral arrangements
were being made for Beatrice on
Thursday, this time sending both
Ardella, 12, and Bernard, 14, to
the hospital.
"Beatrice was buried Friday,"
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Family Toll
Mrs. Hjornevik said. "That very
same day our 16-year-old, Helge
Jr., caught the disease.
He was placed Hi the same
ward with Bernard and Ardella
Saturday, four-year-old Danny
was stricken and joined them in
the ward.
Condition Critical
All are in critical condition,
according to the Mother Supe
rior at St. Francis. ,
Two other children, Susan, 5,
and Merle, 7, as yet untouched
by the disease, are being watch
ed closely for symptoms.
Hjornevik, a county road grad
er operator who earns a modest
salary, has been standing vigil
at the hospital. . .
Life, Hope Gone
All life and hope seemed gone
from Mrs. Hjornevik. She said
she and her 58-year-old husband
"have not even thought "how
much all this will cost.
"I don't know how we could
pay for it ourselves," she said
brokenly. "We're praying we
will get some help." ;
"I don't know how it could
have happened," she said. "The
children were healthy, lney
haven't hardly been out of the
house lately.
"Why did this happen to us?"
Light Plane Crash
Takes Lives of Two
White Salmon, Wash. (U.R)
Two men were killed late Sun
day when their light plane
crashed as it attempted to land
at Trout'Lake. Wash., about 25
miles north of here.
Chester Bolter, about 40, of
Bingen, Wash., and Lt. Donald
Warren, 30, o Portland, were
.killed almost instantly.
Witnesses said Bolter was
flying the craft and Warren was
a passenger. They said the plane
attempted to land at Hollenbeck
Field at Trout Lake about 3
p.m., but pulled out of the land
ing approach. The .lane's en
gine appeared to stall and the
craft nosedived into the ground.
SWIM STUNT FAILS
St. Louis, Mo. (U.R) George
Hopper, 50-year-old East St.
Louis, 111., stunt swimmer, set
out Sunday to swim the Missis
sippi while handcuffed and tow
ing an automobile on a raft.
Hopper made the crossing suc
cessfully. The car and raft sank.
The; Air Of
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PHONE 2-4803
British Speedster
Will Take Crack
At Eight Records
Bonneville Salt Flats, Utah
(U.R) Col. A. T. (Goldy) Gard
ner, 61, British racing driver
who broke 13 records over the
week-end Before his car skidded
out of control, will try to set
eight other marks at dawn
Wednesday.
The lanky British racer has
abandoned further attempts on
the 10-mile circular course
where his MG magic midget
went into a spin Saturday.
To Seek Sprint Marks
, The usually excellent salt bed
surface has been too slick since
a recent cloudburst, Gardner
said. However, he will aim at
eight national' and international
sprint records over the eight
mile straightaway course - on
Wednesday.
Before the mishap, Gardner
unofficially broke three interna
tional and five American class
"E" records. He posted these
times:
International, standing start
50 kilometers, 143.23 miles per
hour; 50 miles, 147.39 mph, and
100 kilometers 148.72.
American, flying "start, begin
ning On, second lap 25 kilome
ters 155.70 mph; 25 miles, 155.17
mph; 50 kilometers 155.07 mph;
50 miles, 154.95.
. These marks are subject to
verification by the American
Automobile association.
CD Meeting Slated
At Prospect Thursday
A civil defense meeting will
be held at the Prospect Commun
ity club, Thursday, August 21, at
8:15 p.m., according to Col.
Charles E. Stafford, Jackson
county CD director.
Sound motion pictures of in
terest to both children and ad
ults, according to Col. Stafford,
will be shown and there will be
a general discussion on the sub
ject, "Why Civil Defense?"
The meeting is being spon
sored by the Prospect Lions club
of which L. E. Clevenberg is
president. The club will serve
free doughnuts and coffee to
those present.
Wasco County Fair
To Open on Thursday
The Dalles (U.R) Opening of
the annual Wasco county fair ati
Hunt Park in Tygh Valley "was
scheduled for Thursday, August
21. .
. The first two days will be de
voted to 4-H and other judging
activities and Saturday and Sun
day to entertainment programs.
Dead line Sunday Classifieds la at
noon Saturdays.
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INVITED!
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RIDING atop cotton bale, danc
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pick up, move and stack two 400
pound bales of cotton at time at
Western Packaging and Ma
terials Handling Exposition in
Los Angeles. (International)
Bufle Falls
Butte Falls L. E. Smith,
from Waldport, Ore., and Mr.
and Mrs. LeRoy Smith and boys
from Centralia, Wash., were re
cent visitors here at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. C. Capello and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith. L.
E. Smith is the father of Mrs.
C. Capello and Donald Smith
and LeRoy are their brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Capello were
among local people to give to
the blood bank August 13 in
Medford. This was the fourth
time they have given since Feb
ruary. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wilcox
from Washington stopped by on
Thursday to visit his cousin and
family the Dave Bregrens. The
Wilcox's were on their way
home after vacationing in Calif
ornia. Mt. Pitt club members and
their families and invited guests
enjoyed a picnic Friday evening
at the fish hatchery. Attending
were: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ron-
ayne and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Price and sons, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Albert and daughters,
Mrs. F. E. Poole and Priscilla,
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bregren and
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Tygart and children.
- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Price and
sons and Mr.- and Mrs. Roy Men
teer enjoyed a picnic and swim
ming party at McKee bridge last
Sunday.
Bill Ronayne has been trans
ferred to Estacada, Ore., by the
Forest service. He will be the
ranger there. He and his family
will leave soon for their new
home.
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Th ree Cases of Polio
Reported in County;
No Cause for Concern
Three cases of infantile par
alysis were reported in Jackson
county last week, according to
Dr. A. Erin Merkel, county
health officer. They are the first
cases of the disease reported this
year for local residents.
, The first was a three-year-old
boy, who is hospitalized in Med
ford, and who is suffering a mild
shoulder weakness from the dis
ease, Dr. Merkel said.
The other two cases involve
a Central . Point husband and
wife. The Woman was stricken
with polio last week, and was
flown to Eugene's Sacred Heart
hospital by a Mercy Flights
plane for treatment. .
Husband 111
Yesterday, her husband came
down with polio. Arrangements
were completed with the non
profit air ambulance service to
take him to Eugene last night,
and the service's twin-Cessna
plane left the airport at about
10:45 p.m. A mechanical diffi
culty in one engine developed
about 10 minutes out, however,
and the plane1 returned to the
airport. The patient,. who was
having difficulty breathing, was
transferred to the Beechcraft
twin engine plane owned by the
Morrison-Knudsen company. The
M-K pilot, Bill Ewns, flew the
man to Eugene, and Bill Yerkey,
of the Conger-Morris ambulance
firm, accompanied him and serv
iced the Conger-Morris respira
tor which was used to aid the
man's breathing.
Responding to Treatment
Both he and his wife are suf
fering from' paralytic polio, but
the Eugene hospital reported
this morning that they are now
responding to treatment. Both
were subscribers to the Mercy
Flights pre-paid plan.
Only other polio case in this
area in 1952 was a transient,
whose disease was not classed as
a Jackson county case. Another
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polio case, which resulted in the
death in southern California of
August 4, was not classed as a
local case. .
No Cause for Concern
Dr. Merkel said this morning
that there had been six or seven
cases of polio by this time last
year, and the fact that there
were three cases In one week
here is no cause for any particu
lar concern. Epidemic incidence
is not reached until there are 20
cases per 100,000 population. .
The health officer advised,
however, that usual anti-polio
precautions be observed. Most
important of these are to avoid
excessive fatigue and excessive
chilling, particularly while swim
ming. Lots of rest is important
too, he said.
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