Medford mail tribune., March 11, 1956, Image 6

SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, March 11, 1956
JACKSONVILLE
Johnson Family Reunion
By MRS. C. S. HOSKINS
Jacksonville A family reun
ion and dinner was held Feb. 24
at the J. E. Johnson home here.
The occasion was Johnson's
birthday, which was Feb. 25,
and a family gathering before
the departure of one of the John
sons' son and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Johnson. They are
Seventh-Day Adventist missipn
O aries, and left for Rhodesia,
Africa, sailing from New York
March 6 to be gone for six years.
They will teach at a college in
Bulwayo. Johnson, who is also
a carpenter, will help build a
hospital tuere.
Other family members present
for the reunion were the John
son's daughter, Mrs. William
Cline of Palo Alto, Calif., and
their sons: Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Johnson, Riverside, Calif.; Mr.
and Mrs. Neil Johnson, Milo,
Ore., and Mr. and Mrs. George
Johnson, Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Jackson
of Nyssa, Ore., has been visiting
relatives this week in Jackson
ville, including her two sisters,
Mrs. Lois Fretwell and Mrs. Paul
Algeo.
Mrs. Pearl Whitney visited
her grandchildren in Riddle,
Ore., last week end at the homes
of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Jurna
kinnen and Mr. and Mrs. Nor
man Suber. Mrs. Whitney made
th trip with Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Suber of Central Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lee and
son Danny of La Grande visited
Mrs. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Serry, in Jacksonville
last week, and relatives of Mr.
Lee's on the Applegate.
Jackie Long . nd Gayle Offen
backer had a bout with the
measles last week, but are now
back in school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellis and
son Robert of O'Brian, Ore.,
were last week end guests at the
Quintin Jordon home.
New residents' in Jacksonville
are Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Cal
houn and their three sons , and
daughter. They moved into the
old Marsh home on South Ore
gon st. this week. Calhoun is
employed at White City and Mrs.
Calhoun at the Piggly Wiggly
store.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Heckert
have a new son born March 4.
The baby has been named Dan
iel Eugene.
The W o m e n's Missionary
Council of the Assembly of God
church is busy, working on a
sewing project, making quilts
and other things for "Indians in
Montana. In the past they' have
sent many articles of clothing
and bedding to the Arizona In
dians. They also are working on
baby layettes for Oregon home
missionary workers. According
to Mrs. W. W. Kimball, president
of the WMC, the hard working
ladies were presented last week
with two sewing machines from
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Klatt of the
Sewing Machine center in Med
ford, a donation for which the
council women, are appreciative
and thankful
Mrs. Kimball also stated that
the new parsonage for the As
sembly of God church is almost
completed, and the Rev. and
Mrs. W. D. Turnbull and family
moved in last week end. The
quarters formerly occupied by
the Turnbulls over the church
will be remodeled into Sunday
school rooms and will also be
used for a sewing room. Dick
Finch of the Medford Home Ap
pliance store donated a used
electric range to provide a way
to prepare meals while they are
busy sewing.
Miss Judy Frohs and her sis
ter, Karen, daughters of Mrs.
V. L. Moon, will leve Sunday
evening for Sacramento to visit
another sister. Mrs. Tom Castro,
the former Connie Frohs. The
girls expect to be gone a week.
Mrs. Tom Dunnington and
Mrs. Riley Norris are making a
business trip to Springfield this
week end.
Mrs. La Rae Moore was given
the obligation into the Jackson
ville Royal Neighbors March 6.
Her initiation will be completed
at the Royal Neighbor conven
tion in Medford in April.
Qvirs. EIna Flyn and children
left Thursday morning to drive
to Mexico to a small tourist
town where Mrs. Flyn will man
age a cafe for some old friends
wr live there, while they are
on vacation. The Flyns will prob
ably be back in tiie fall, but will
live i Medford. Mrs. Hosner,
Mrs. Flyn's mother, will visit for
the next few weeks in Tucson,
Ariz., at the home of another
(-daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
"Mrs. Lyle Denton.
Mrs. Verna Culy was surpris
(gl at her home here recently
with a birthday dinner party. A
gr-up of 15 friends and relatives
were present to honor her.
Edward Paxton has been in
San Diego visiting relatives the
last three weeks. He is expected
home this week.
Following a short meeting of
the Ruth Rebekah lodge March 5
a baby shower was given for
Mrs. Mel Wiggins, but due to the
record-breaking March, snow
storm many of the members were
q unable to attend, especially the
ones from the Applegate area.
Ten members were present, how
ever, and many gifts were pre
sented to Mrs. Wiggins. The re
freshments included a cake dec
orated in pink and blue roses
and an umbrella.
Out-of-town visitors this week
in Jacksonville from Auburn,
Calif., were Mr. and Mrs. H. E.
Griffith and son Elmo. The Grif
fiths were guests in Medford at
the home of Mrs. Griffith's broth
er and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Hulbert, 135 Portland ave.,
and made several trips to Jack
sonville during the week. Grif
fith celebrated his birthday Mon
day evening with a family din
ner at the J. B. Noble home in
Jacksonville and also visited at
the Milton James, Carl Hoskins
and John Hamaker residences
while here. Highlight of thnr
trip was the snow storm which
they thoroughly enjoyed, al
though it delayed their return
trip to California for several
days, a fact which was enjoyed
by their old friends and relatives
who were able to have their
comDany several days longer.
Mrs. Job Berrimen, who has
been in the hospital, is now at
home and able to have company,
although she is confined to bed.
Mrs. Lee Maddox left Thurs
day evening by United Air lines
for Dallas, Tex., to be with her
twin sister who is critically ill.
Mrs. Ray Van Galder of Med
ford was a Jacksonville visitor
over the week end at the Carl
Hoskin residence.
GOLD HILL
Meeting Set
By MRS. SAM ELLIOTT
-Gold Hill The Gold Hill
Health association members are
urged to attend the annual
meeting of the Jackson County
Health association, to be held
in the Pioneer room of the
Jackson hotel in Medford, Thurs
day, March 15, at noon. All
members who can attend may
phone Mrs. Arthur (Jean) Boye,
Gold Hill 5-9187, no later than
Monday March 12, for reserva
tions. The regular Health unit March
meeting was cancelled due to
snow and unsettled weather con
ditions The next regular meet
ing will be April 3. The meet
ing place will be announced
later.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Forsland
left here recently for Oakland
to visit his mother. The Fors
lands, who recently moved here
from Alaska, have not seen her
for a number of years.
Utah Switzer, Eureka, Calif.,
was the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Chauncey Page of Sardine
Creek this week end. Switzer
is the grand nephew of Mrs.
Page.
Miss Linda Parker, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parker,
severely injured her knee while
playing in the school .gym. The
knee is dislocated and will be
in a cast for threes weeks. 1
The western party held by the
junior . class of the Christian
church of Gold Hill was a suc
cess. Mrs. Leonard Andrews,
teacher and hostess to this
group, served refreshments.
Present were Miss Lyndell Mun
day, Miss Peggy Bowen, Earl
Miester, Earl White, Larry
Maerz, and Stephen Andrews.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Lahnum
are visiting with the Mrs. Lah
num's son, Rolland Washburn
and family. The Lahnums have
just graduated from the Watch
tower Bible school in Gilliad,
N.Y. The Lahnums are planning
to stay for an indefinite time
in Red Bluff.
The 'Rev. Gilbert Cays, who
has just returned from three
years near Edmonton, Canada,
the Rev Wendell Herbison of
the Ashland Christian church,
and Bill Miller, who has just
graduated from the Christian
college in San Jose, Calif., are
going to speak at the Gold Hill
Christian church Thursday,,
March 15, at 7 p.m. Everyone
is invited. Refreshments will be
served.
The B. L. Dodenhoffs of Eagle
Point and the Frank Lockwoods
on the Old Stage rd., held a
family party at the Lockwood
home last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. . J. Bonney,
PHOENIX
Couple Back From California
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. R. P.
Wolfe returned March 4 from a
two weeks' trip to California
where Wolfe attended a four
day meeting of the California
State Conference of Painters,
held at the Statler hotel in Los
Angeles. He is president of the
Oregon State conference.
The last day of the conference
was devoted to a meeting of the
Tri-State Insurance Co., of which
Wolfe is a trustee. Visiting
wives were entertained with an
all day trip to Disneyland. Mr.
and Mrs. Wolfe went to Clare
mont and Cambria to visit with
relatives and friends, and to
Escondido to visit with friends
before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wolfe, son
and daughter-in-law of Mr. and
Mrs. R. P. Wolfe, who have been
residing in Prescott, Ariz., since
their wedding last fall, returned
to the Rogue valley recently and
are now living in Medford.
Mrs. Minnie McClain returned
home March 6 after spending
most of the winter months near
San Francisco.
Phoenix Community club will
hold its annual meeting Monday,
March 2, at 8 p.m. at the Com
munity hall. Representatives of
civic organizations are urged to
be present.
Miss Hannah V i c k recently
suffered a fractured rib and is
unable to be on duty at the
County Farm home.
Last week visitors at the home
of Mrs. Clara Bjork were her
son Lyle, Omaha, Neb., and her
niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Art Georgeson, New Rockford,
N.D.
Mrs. Martha Parker is ill and
is at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Harlon Glascock where Mrs.
Glascock is taking care of her.
There seem to be quite a num
ber of people bitten by the flu
bug lately. Among them are the
Clifford Wallace family, Mrs. B.
A. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Weyer, and Mrs. Jewell
Parr, who also underwent sur
gery recently.
Wayne . Lester is now home
with his family and is very
much improved. The family are
now living on the Coleman
Creek rd.
Emil Zwan is now employed
by Couey's Appliance in Med
ford. Jim Cotton is now home and
feeling fine.
Mrs. Kenneth Bishop and
daughter Mary Louise have
leased the Highway restaurant
at Gasquet on Highway 199 be
tween Patrick's creek and Cres
cent City. They plan to go over
there this coming week, depend
ing on the weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Feris re
turned home the middle of the
week from Woodland, Wash.,
where they were called because
of the death of his father. Mrs.
Rose Gray, mother of Mrs. Les
lie Feris, came back with Mr.
and Mrs. Feris from Woodland,
Wash., and will visit with the
family for a few days.
A baby shower sponsored by
the ladies of the First Baptist
church was held Friday night
in the Sunday school room of the
church for Mrs. Earl Maloney
of Jacksonville. She is the for
mer Marilyn Davis, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Davis of
Lake Creek. Pink and white
colors were used in the decora
tions. About 20 relatives and
friends were present and she
received many nice gifts. Re
freshments of cookies, coffee,
and fruit punch were served.
Last Sunday the plight of a
couple with two sick children
was brought to the attention of
the Rev. Mr. Childers of the
First Baptist church. The chil
dren were gotten to the hospital
and are on the road to recovery
The family was on the way to
Eugene from Arizona, and hope
to continue on their trip when
the children are able to travel.
The home economics class of
Mrs. Gloria Evernden is study
ing child care, and on Tuesday
and Thursday of this week each
'student brought a small child
to the class. Each of the 20 girls
planned games, and the parties
were held in the homemaking
room.
Next week is spring vacation
week for teachers and pupils.
Miss Mary Lou Neville is plan
ning to spend her vacation week
in Mexico. Jack Woodward,
coach, is planning to spend his
vacation in Portland with
friends.
W. L. Chapin of Grants Pass
visited at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Emil Zwan, Thursday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Anderson
of Norwalk, Calif., and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Richards of Corona,
Calif., were guests last week of
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bishop.
The couples were celebrating
their 15th wedding anniversary,
have been married in a double
ceremony. Mrs. Anderson is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bishop.
whos' home was ruined by the
December . flood, have started
to rebuild. The Bonneys have
been living in the Walter Scott
home.
C. A. Tarvin, brother of L.
C. Tarvin of Gold Hill arrived
here from Lake Pillsbury Resort
in Ukiah, Calif. L. C. Tarvin
is still in the hospital, but is
improving rapidly.
Congratulations
' I :
to
CLIFF W.
CURL
Medford Representative,
ON EXCEEDING
ONE MILLION
DOLLARS
IN
Life Insurance
Sales in 1955!
BUSINESS MEN'S ASSURANCE
COMPANY OF AMERICA
H. G. Horn, State Manager, Portland, Oregon
CLIFF W. CURL
232 W. 6th Phone 2-7558
Shangle Elected to
National Food Group
J. Verne Shangle, Medford,
was elected vice-president of
Natural Food Associates at the
national NFA convention this
month in Terre Haute, Ind.
Shangle was elected president
of the Oregon NFA at an organ
izational meeting in Grants Pass
last fall.
Other officers include Dr. Joe
D. Nichols, Atlanta; Fred D.
Miller, D.D.S., Altoona, Pa., vice-
president; Ernest Halbleib, Mc-
Nabb, 111., vice-president; and
Thomas Lavin, Atlanta, Tex., ex
ecutive secretary.
500 Expected at
Weed Control Meet
About 500 persons are expect
ed to attend a meeting Wednes
day, March 14, at Bigham hall,
fairgrounds, for education in
new and approved methods of
weed control.
The meeting is one of 14
scheduled in the state under a
cooperative program by the state
highway department, depart
ment of agriculture, and Oregon
State college.
County Agent W. B. Tucker
will preside. The program will
start at 9:30 a.m. Specialists
from the sponsoring depart
ments will speak in the morn
ing and the county agent will
moderate a panel discussion on
sprayers' problems in the after
noon. The department of agricul
ture will conduct examinations
Mobile Home Owners Schedule Meeting
Oregon Mobile Home Own-. nounced yesterday,
ers, Inc., will hold a business
meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday,
March 15, at Carpenters' hall,
123 8 West Main st., it was an-
for licenses for custom sprayers
during the day.
Officers urged a full attend
ance, as a discussion of the state
elections this year, recent
changes in by-laws, and a mem
bership campaign will be on the
agenda.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICES
Examination for Certified Publis
Accountants of Oregon will be held
in Portland from 1:30 pjn. Wednesdtr,
May 9 through Friday. Mav 11 195S.
Applications must be filed with th
Secretary on or before March 30, 1956.
Burton M. Smith. C.P.A., Secretary
Oregon State Board of Accountancy
637 American Bank Building
Portland 5, Oregon
SPRING ARRIVES
Raleigh, N.C. (U.R) A Ral
eigh department store Saturday
displayed a mannequin clad in
a blue maternity dress with the
sign "Spring-inspired fashions."
TO SPEAK HERE Dr. H. Cor
win Hinshaw, clinical professor
of medicine at the Stanford Uni
versity School of "Medicine, will
be guest speaker at a dinner of
the Jackson County Medical
societ March 14 at Rogue Val
ley Country club. Dr. Hinshaw,
head of the division of diseases
of the chest at Stanford, will dis
cuss "the clinical, and laboratory
investigation of pulmonary les
ions revealed by X-ray." Mem
bers of the Josephine and Siski
you County Medical societies
have oeen invited to attend.
BURK'S BIG
REMODELING
mm
STARTS MONDAY - MARCH 12th
LUGGAGE
REDUCTION
BOTH LADIES AND MEN'S GENUINE LEATHER
TOP GRAIN COWHIDE AND SPLIT
MENS'
Was
Two Suiter $25.88
Companion 19.60
plus tax
Plus many other
Luggage Values
Now
$19.41
14.70
WOMEN'S
Was
$16.86
16.86
24.77
T C
21"
Ward
Pull 21.00
Now
$12.64
12.64
18.58
17.33
GRADUATION COMING!
We are including quality vinyl plastic covered, waterproof plywood
construction "Stand on It." A copy of a very famous brand.
VALUES INCLUDE
MENS'
WOMEN'S
Was
TC $17.60
21" 17.60
Ward 24.50
Pullman 24.25
Now
$13.20
13.20
18.38
18.19
Colors include Rawhide, Suntan,. Ginger and Mahogany
Use Our Convenient Lay-Away-Plan
WE GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS WITH EVERY PURCHASE
Was x Now
Two Suiter $23.25 $19.18
Companion 17.60 14.52
Plus 10 Federal Tax
ALL LUGGAGE ... OPEN STOCK
We Have Luggage Repair Service Available
Come See Us for Your Luggage Values
314 EAST MAIN
OPEN WED. EVE TILL- 9
o
PHONE 2-4472
Yes... you'd have to buy 37 cents' worth
of other food products to get the vitamins,
calcium and . protein supplied by
just one quart of milk.
That's why, when you're reaching for
real bargains in your store...
reach for dairy products,
your best buy!
ii i
REM
EMBER... DAIRY FOODS ARE YOUR BEST BUY!
JACKSON COUNTY MILK PRODUCERS LEAGUE