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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1956)
FOURTEEN MECrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE BUTTE FALLS Community Hall Progresses By MRS. JUNE TAUNTON Butte Falls Construction of the Butte Falls Community hall is progressing nicely. Work was halted temporarily,- due to bad weather, but plans to continue work in the near future are anti cipated, Special thanks should go to the men who volunteer much of the labor, as well as those who have contributed funds for the building. An auditorium, complete with a baptismal tank, is under con struction at the Butte Falls Com munity Bible church. The Rev, Howard Simmonds, minister of the church, has donated many hours of labor, along with other members of the congregation. A large portion of the building ma terials were also donated by local people, Mrs. Ben Moore is in Kenne- wick, Wash., where she went to be with her mother, Mrs Rose, who passed away soon after her arrival there. Mrs. Moore only recently was a patient at the Osteopathic hos pital where she underwent ma jor surgery.- Relatives expected her to return home this week end. A pink and blue baby shower was given Mrs. Deltie Moore at the home of Mrs. William Lytle, last week. Those who attended were Mrs. Jim Arnold, Mrs, Dean Bush, Mrs. Mel Arnold, Mrs. Kenneth Boles, Mrs. Orb Reddick, Mrs. Chet Ellis, Mrsi Cecil Xaunton, Mrs. Donald L. Smith, Mrs. William Lytle and the guest of honor, Mrs. Deltie Moore. After the opening of the gifts, refreshments were served Bruce Burton was admitted to Community hospital this week Mrs. i-iga Abbott was in Klamath Falls while her daugh ter, Mrs. W. A. Hartlerode Jr., was hospitalized recently. She returned with her daughter and grand daughter, Susan Rae, where Mrs. Hartlerode Jr.' will recuperate. Hartelrode's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hartlerode Sr., also reside in Butte Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Klingle and Mr. and Mrs." Don Klingle were recent dinner guests " of their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gus Edmondson. Mr. and Mrs.- Jack Klingle were en route to' Anchorage, Alaska, where they plan to make their home. Mrs. Edmondson's daughter and husband,-Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Hall, are also residents of An chorage. Mr. and Mrs. Don Klingle .are residents of Eagle Point. , Mr. and Mrs. Clay Conley of Butte Falls had as their dinner guests last week Mr. and Mrs. Jess Vincent of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith of Salem spent the week end with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith of Butte Falls. Also visiting were Mrs. Smith's daughter and son - in - law, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Huff of Ashland, and granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry o Rose and son Barry, of Medford. . Mr. and Mrs. Emil Campbell of Seattle, Wash., visited their rdece, Mrs. Glen Cathey of Butte Falls last week. Also accompany ing them was Charles Campbell, Mrs. Cathey's father, who now resides in Ashland. s Mr. and Mrs. Emil Campbell have made an extended tour of the United States, covering more than 8,000 miles in about five months. They were on the last lap of their journey when they . stopped here. The Butte Falls chairman for Just imagine! A finest quality 4-tran-sistor Zenith backed by an iron-clad . 10-day money-back guarantee of full. satisfaction, yet selling for one fourth the price of many comparable aids. So small, so light it can be hidden behind a man's necktie... worn in a woman's hair! Operates for only about 10 a week. Also the for extremely severe hearing impairment Special "rower legolotor" for only Progressive Hearing Losses e m m 19-Day Mowy-Bock Cuoronte 13 U Batteries - Cords Repairs for All Makes Hesrge E. While Hearing Aids 131 W. Main - Medford ransistorJi IG AID' - V" g the proposed Rogue Valley Me morial hospital, John Henshaw, has asked that anyone interested in making a pledge contact him by phone. His phone number is 2441. It is his wish that Butte Falls be well represented in this great memorial. Mr. and Mrs. Page Stauffer of Butte Falls spent the week end with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Nor man Caldwell, of White City, Ore. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheppard of Butte Falls, spent the week end visiting friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Briggs and son David, at Klamath Falls, Ore. Mrs. Ted Reddell of Butte Falls is home now after spend ing a few days in a Medford hos pital with a severe case of strep throat infection. ICC Refuses To Reopen World War II Case ' Washington (U.RMThe Inter state Commerce Commission re fused Friday to reopen a World War II reparations suit against the nation's railroads filed by the federal government, j The commission earlier re jected a Justice Department suit that called for a refund on part of the shipping charges on war materiel. The commission reaf firmed the earlier1' decision. Court Records POLICE COURT Dolores A. Armstrong no Oregon operator's license, $10. Andrew D. Bulkley, failure to stop at stop sign, $5. . Bert W. Riebe, violation of basic rule. $10. ' . William A. Singler, violation of basic rule. $10. . Robert J. Kenny, violation of basic rule, $10.- . t. . . . James H. Hopkins, violation of basic rule, $10. , . j, '. Robert J. Lenz, violation of basic rule. $10. Beverly Estelle Johnson, violation of basic rule, $10. H. R. McDonald, violation of basic rule. $10. 7 James E. Rumble, violation of basic rule. $10. Letha M. Oestreich, parked continu ously at meter, $2.50. Charles Mannen, parked in alley, $5. Ronnie W. Wisdom, excessive noise mufflers. $10. . Denis Hagler, improper U-turn, $5. Robert Andrew Brown, violation of basic rule, $10. Arnold G. Pence, violation of basic rule. $10. ' William I. Godfrey, - violation of basic rule, $10. Grover A. Roberts, violation of basic rule, $10. . . . . Delia I. Thompson, violation oi Dasic rule, $10. . . . Terry G. r otter, violation oi Daaii; rule, $10. ... . -. Bob G. Harp, failure to .yield rigni of way, $10. Glenn t . scnneiaer, excessive uuc (pipes), $10. John N. Taylor, violation of basic rule, $10. - ' DISTRICT COURT , ' . . Jerry Donaldson, dumping rubbish, $25. Elmer Gren, violation of basic rule, $15. ; Louise L. Jahnke, ' improper left turn, $7.50. Ernest H. Martin, overload,. joo. Vega E. Burns, failure to stop at stop sign. $10. ,B Clarence J!i. miner, uveriuau, nw. Kenneth D. Rotan, no operator's license, $10. CIRCUIT COURT Roberta M. Fahrney vs. lieitn u. Fahrney.' divorce complaint. George Fairman conneii vs. u- eanora sneiton conneu, oiyui complaint. . - valla vee rioate vs. uwiu divorce complaint. One-a-Day Doilies Our three most popular doilies are included in this pattern! Quick crochet do one a day easily. So useful scatter 'them about to beautify your home. Crochet Pattern 7352: two round doilies about 8 inches; one oval,. 7x9 inches, No. 50 cotton. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in Coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168.. Old Chel sea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS AND PATTERN NUMBER. Order" our. ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft . Catalogue. Enjoy pages and pages of exciting new designs knitting, crochet, em broidery, iron-ons, toys and nov elties! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book now. You'll want to order every design in iU 7352 M&gjjjgT'' Sunday, February 5, 195S Junior Flatterer yziu- sizes 9- Soft flattery for the Junior figure yours to sew, in this newest spring frock! Fitted bod ice, flaring skirt; tiny waistline beautifully accented above and below. Choose a pretty cotton print, lustrous silk make this dress the star of your wardrobe! Pattern 9210: Jr. Miss Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15, 17. Sizes 13 takes 5 yards 35-inch; yard con trast. " . -This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated. Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plain ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Production Stall Listed For SOC Play Ashland Dr.' Dorothy Stolp, of the Southern Oregon college dramatics department, has anr nounced production staff mem bers for "Kind Lady," by Ed ward Chodorov based upon a story by Hugh Walpole. .Production staff committee heads include Jane Killings worth, Medford; Dick Dicken son, Medford; Alice Dormer, Eu gene; Noel Turner, Ashland; Jim Womack, 'Klamath Falls; Rudi Vest, Ashland; Dolores McFar land, Klamath Falls; and Dick Puckett, Klamath Falls. The play will be held Feb. 24 25. "Let's Live" Magazine January issue 1956 FACTS CONCERNING THE FLUORIDATION OF PUBLIC DRINKING WATER Notwithstanding the fact that flu orine is found in. the teeth, bones and tissues of the body it is not a necessary element for sound teeth or bones. The question arises in many minds about the fluorine in the food we eat. That is true. We find it in vegetable and animal food. But that is organic, and not a poison; having passed thru the process of plant and ani mal metabolism, a process that is necessary before it can be assimi lated by the human body. This is organic. Even so, fluorine has never been proven to be a neces sary element of nutrition. In the organic state it is assimilated by the human body. In the Inorganic, state it is an invading poison, and its presence in any amount is detremental to the economy of the human body as a whole. By S". Milton Zimmerman, D.D.S., Ardmore, Pennsylvania Keep Our Water Pure Send your name, address, and all financial help you can FIGHT FLUORIDES - Antifiuoridarion Committee 212 Leverette Bldg., Medford, Ore. if if;,prc -I7V JACKSONVILLE Contest Club Holds Meeting By MRS. C. S. HOSKINS Jacksonville 'The Word Krafter's' contest club met the afternoon of Jan. 30 at the home of Mrs. Alvin Minshall, 608 Sterling rd., Jacksonville. Six members were present, Mrs. Ol ive Tamney, Mrs. Nellie Wall, Mrs. C. Krieger and Mrs. Nellie Laing, Medford, Mrs. Minshall, Jacksonville, Walt Grow, Camp White. Current contests were discussed and material, on judg ing contests was read by Mrs. Krieger. Refreshments were served with Mrs. Wall and Mrs. Tamney acting as hostesses. Mrs. Louise Dunnington, her twin daughters, and a son moved this week from Fourth street in Jacksonville to 305' South Ore gon st. They were originally from Springfield, Ore. ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles McKeen and sonBuddy, well known res idents here, have leased a farm near Sams Valley school and will soon be moving there. They have rented their home in Jack sonville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert DeCamp visited recently at the home of Fay Peters. DeCamp is a grand son of the late Dr. S. C. Peters and is with the" Miller and Strong Construction co., work ing on, the overpass at Ashland. The couple have been living at Jackson Hot Springs Trailer camp. , Mrs. Alvin Minshall recently started a class for beginners in piano at her home. Anyone in introductory , crffer! ""Sheer Velvet Lipstick Duo Dorothy Gray m I' il 2 FULL-SIZE LIPSTICKS ($2.50 value) BLAZING WITH STAY -ALL-DAY COLOR! Stays ravishing all day, all night . . . with one application. New Stay-All-Day formula ioft- . ens and moistens lips against a dry, puckery feel. Scoop up your duo today! In 6 delicious shades. '' Also available in lanolin-rich Super-Stay Lipstick. - 1 r V. terested in the project may call her for details. ' Mrs. Elizabeth Van Galder spent last week end in Jackson ville visiting old friends. Visiting for a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hew lett are Hewlett's sister and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Thom as, Wasco, Ore. 1 Jack Long is recovering at home from a broken foot.. The accident happened at a recent Lions club activity when they were playing donkey basketball. Jacksonville Junior and Sen ior High school students regis tered in commercial classes will attend a Career Day meeting at the 'First Methodist church in Medford on Monday, - Feb. 6, from 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. There will be . panel discussions on stenography, typing, bookkeep ing, general business and busi ness machines. Businessmen will answer questions as to what high school graduates can expect as employees. : Students from several ether Jackson county schools will participate, as well as teachers acting as monitors for the panels. A meeting on tax questions Was held at the university in Eugene last week. Representa tives from three organizations, from all over the state were pres ent representing school boards, PTAs and the OEA. John Nie dermeyer, Jacksonville, ' repre sented d u r district and the Jackson County Rural School Remember Valentine 1 . Send your Valentine a GIBSON 'Air Force Sergeant " Disappears In Idaho Las Vegas, Nev. (U.R) Her schel King, 36, Talubee, Ky., who- was identified by police as a - deserter, was questioned Friday in connection with the disappearance of an Air Force sergeant. Sgt. Paul P. Greeley, Boise, Idaho, last was seen in Boise on Jan. 18 en route to Mountain Home Air Force Base, Idaho, Nellis Air ' Force Base authori ties said a witness saw King driving Greeley's car here short ly before he surrendered to po lice. King told police he was suffering from mnesia. board at the meeting. The February issue of the high school paper, "The Arrow," came off the press last Wednes day. Annual group pictures were to be taken this week for the high school year book known as the "Tomahawk." Miss Connie Sokolowski of Jacksonville attended a tobog gan party on the Siskiyou"sum mit last Sunday with a group of other St. Mary's students, teach ers and parents. She and a friend, Miss Carol Depner, Med ford, had an exciting toboggan ride which ended in a "spill." Connie wasn't injured but Carol suffered a broken leg in two places and had to be taken to a Medford hospital by station wagon. Tuesday, February 1 4th ; y V Tissue taffeta dress with linen-like dressmaker jacket lined and prettied to perfection. A charming water color print with marvelous tiny-tiny pleats at collar and cuffs. 17.98 Water repellent Topper of rayon and silk 2'S Only Divine coat to toss over .everything you own, and especially at this moment. Fashioned of washable rayon and silk which is crease resistant and crisp-looking always. Half belt in back is added fashion interest. Toast or beige. Benson Says Farmers Prefer Free Market Portland (U.R)-- Agriculture Secretary Ezra Taft Benson told a capacity Lincoln day dinner crowd here Friday night that his job is a political hot seat that no man in his right mind would want but he said he felt privil eged to serve under a man he likened to Abraham Lincoln:- Benson said the guiding con viction of President Eisenhow er's administration was that "if a thing- is right it is also the best politics." The secretary spoke to more than 1000 Republicans. , '.; Benson charged that surpluses built up under the Truman ad ministration had cost American farmers more than $2,000,000,000 through depressed prices for farm commodities. He said he was convinced that farmers pre ferred to produce for a free mar ket rather than for what he called "government bounty." low Bid On Grader Tires Is Announced A low bid of $5,131.32 by OK Rubber Welders, Medford, for 32 grader tires for county road equipment was announced yes terday by the county court. Other bidders were Hawkin- son Tire Tread service, Peck Brothers, United Tire stores, Firestone stores, Sam Jennings Tire company, and Medford Tire Service Inc. .oioui iji 1 1 M.. il iiii il pill iiji I iwipi,aiijgiiMiiMM Lk-uijiiMiiiMMMMMwiiiiiriiM-iiri-r--r- -' -; -a "Americana Colledio by Gloria Swan son Two for the price of one in Forever Young's version of , a Gloria Swanson . design. Solid color Poodlin coat and stunning magic crepe print dress go together like pie and ice cream. la ' 'M M All Purpose All Purpose Seamless Nylons by Hanes 1.50 and 1.65 Beautifully sheer and flattering Hanes seamless nylont have no bothersome seams to .straighten, and come in reinforced sheer and sheer heel construction. Wonderful Valentine gift suggestion. Hanes Seamless Stretch Nylons . . . 1.95 pr. GREETING CARD PERK UP I uui numc 1 with GLIDDEN Don't wait for. hot weather to perk up those winter-drab rooms . . .. use GLIDDEN SPEED SATIN . . . paint with doors and windows closed, for there are no annoying smelly odors! Spred Satin is FAST DRYING too . . . tough and durable and COMPLETELY WASHABLE! ' You'l! find everything for your home decorating needs plus S & H Green Stamps at RAKE & SMITH 315 E. Main Ph. 2-4564 Use Tribune Want Ads 1 Charge it tomorrow . . , Pay March 10th rr 17.98 . . Main Floor
