ROGUE RIVER
ChurcH Scene
By MRS. MYRTLE WHIPPLE
Rogue River Two funerals
srere held at the Presbyterian
Kiurch Saturday, March 10.
In the morning the funeral
for E. W Shock was held. Mr.
Shock died at his country home
up Evans Creek March 5. He
was born Sept. 10, 1891, in West
Virginia and had resided in this
area for 13 years.
Survivors included his widow,
Esther, a daughter, Mrs. Mary
Qusenberry; a son, Eugene, of
Alhambra, Calif., and several
sisters and brothers and two
grandchildren. The Rev. D. F.
Barnett officiated. Interment
was in the Woocville cemetery.
In the afternoon the funeral
for Mrs. L. T. Robinson was
held. Mrs. Robinsort died March
7 at a Medford hospital.
She was born Sept. 21, 1893,
at Silverton, Ore., and for the
past three years has resided in
Rogue River. She and her hus
band ran the Robinson Grocery
in Rogue River.v
Survivors include her hus
band, Lewis T. Robinson; a
d?ughter, Janet Marie, and a
brother, Allen T. Porter, of
Scottsburg, Ore.
The Rev. D. F. Barnett officia
ted andginterment was in Wood
ville cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bradfield
of Wenatchee, Wash., stopped
en route home from Mexico and
visited at the home of Lloyd
Smith. Bradfield was foreman
at the ship yard when Lloyd
worked there during the war.
Jg and Mrs. Carl "Bud" Dick
and children mSde a business
trip to San Jose, Calif., last
week.
The RogSe River Hobby club
met Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Charles Babcock on highway P9
north. All rrffembers were pres
ent but three. A luncheon was
had at 1 p.m., and the exchange
of hobby gifts was enjoyed af
ter luncheon. The afternoon Was
spent in visiting and some doing
fancy work. Next meeting will
be March 28 at the home of
Mrs. Richard Hrgett.
Gus Ruehling is ill at the
Osteopathic hospital in Med
ford. Mrs. Eda Fulton is also a
medical patient at the same hos
pital. Mrs. Iva Holzhauser, 55, died
March 14 in Grants Pass.
Mrs. Holzhauser was a resi
dent of Rogue River for several
years. She was born in West Vir
ginia9 Sept. 22, 1900, and was
married to Herman Holzhauser
of Funerals
I at McCloud, Calif., in 1920. He
' died in 1954.
Survivors include a son, Rich
J ard, of Eagle Point, and a daugh-
A brother, Preston Nine, lives
here in Rogue River. Mrs. Holz
hauser was a member of the
Seventh Day Adventist church.
Elder E. F. Coy of the Adven
tist church in Medford conduct
ed the services at Perl Funeral
Home. Interment was at the
Hornbrook cemetery.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Burnett
was Mrs. Alice Weaver of
Moundville, Mo., a sister of Mrs.
Burnett.
The second anniversary of the
Rogue River Ground Observer
Corps post was held March 14J
at the Live Oak Grange hall. Af
ter a short meeting, games and
refreshments were enjoyed by
those present.
Mr and Mrs. James Whipple
were dinner . guests Sunday at
the Lloyd Smith home. In the
afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Smith and children, Pat, Mike
and Debbie came with refresh
ments and all celebrated the
fourth birthday of Mike. Other
guests were Mrs. Lois Morgan,
Hurst Morgan, and Bob Hollins
of Post Falls, Ida.
Officials Confer
On Turkey Boycoll
Portland UR) Officials of
the State Department of Agri
culture said Saturday they were
negotiating with Utah authori
ties in an attempt to head-off
another damaging boycott of
Oregon's turkey industry.
The department said Utah was
still undecided whether, to fol
low the lead of Washington on
imports of Oregon poults as a
result of discovery of psittacosis
in two Portland area turkey
flocks. Both infected flocks have
been placed under a tight quar
antine. '
Oregon officials said they be
lieved a Utah embargo could be
forestalled provided shipments
of turkey poults to Utah were
inspected by veterinarians. Utah
is a major purchaser of Oregon
turkeys and inspection wo.uld
involve numerous flocks.
A federal-state report Friday
indicated the importance of the
export business in the Oregon
turkey industry.
BARGAIN DAYS!
NOW AT
EKERSON PAINT
& ROOF STORE
619 E. Jackson Where Parking Is No Problem
10 DISCOUNT
PLUS: A Beautiful 2 Yr. Old Rose Bush
Given With Each Gallon PABCO PAINTS
With Spring Cleaning & Paint-up time at hand,
eashjn on our Bargain Days Buy Pabco Paints!
Sole Ends March 31st
WE ALSO GIVE S&H GREEN STAMPS!
3E3s
I
J
EAGLE POINT
House-Warming Party Given
By PEARL L. HENDERSON
Eagle Point A surprise house
warming party was given Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Beir March 14
by 15 neighbors and friends. The
Beirs were married Jan. 12, and
recently moved into their new
home that Elmer has been build
ing for about two years, a short
distance above Eagle Point on
the Brownsboro road.
After greetings and good
wishes were extended the
couple and the guest bok
signed, refreshments of cake
and coffee ' were served. Those
present beside the host and
hostess were Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Elbert, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Gie
ber, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Hen
derson, Mrs. Augusta Perry,
Mrs. Percy Haley, Mrs. Ed
Chamberlain, Mrs. Gertrude
Stanley, Mrs. Mildred Regester,
Mrs. Jessie Tycer, Mrs. Ruby
Stowell, Mjs. Amy Brown, and
Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy.
Beir is a painter by trade and
has had to work on their house
between jobs of painting.
Mr. and Mrs. Don McGovern
were called to Portland March
14 by the death of Mrs. McGov
ern's father. He had been ill for
some time. Deepest sympathy is
extended them.
Mr. and Mrs. Harve Stanley
and son Derreli of the Antelope
district drove to Prineville, Ore.,
March 13 where they attended
a sale of prize hereford bulls.
They bought .three and returned
home Wednesday..
Mr. and Mrs. Knut Berg are
moving into the apartments that
he recently finished remodeling
this week . over ' the old bank
building.
Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Henderson
drove to Crescent City, Calif.,
last Saturday to spend the week
end with her sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Smith. "
Mrs. Don Ashpole's young
nephew, "Rickey", of Coos Bay,
Ore., is here spending the week
of school spring vacation with
her and husbajid Don.
Work has been started on the
erection of a super service sta
tion a short distance south of
Camp White on the Crater lake
highway by Don Ashpole of
Eagle Point. Sandy Clave is the
contractor on the job and ex
pects to have it finished in 60
days.
: Word was received by rela
tives in Eagle Point March 14 of
the progress Mrs. John Clarke
of Long Beach, Calif., is making
in her recovery from a serious
operation, about 10 days ago.
She has been returned to her
home from the hospital and is
reported to be doing as well as
can be expected.
Mr., and Mrs. Roy Ashpole
went to call on Mrs. Jack-Garrett
who lives on Coker Butte
rd., north of Medford March 13,
and found her convalescing
nicely from a recent, operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Clinken
beard, Portland, are guests of
their niece and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Knudsen, Eagle
Ron Brown, Rogue River
PE Instructor, Resigns
Rogue River Ron Brown,
Physical education coordinator
at the Rogue River school for
the past five years, announced
his resignation this week.
During his stay with the sys
tem, Brown established the suc
cessful Poe-Wee league for boys,
was instrumental in forming the
Rogue' River men's club, and
aided the club's annual "Sports
Cavalcade", according to a
school spokesman.
Brown gave no reason for his
resignation.
l Another FREE BIKE J
AWARDED TO SGF.1E LUCKY
JAGSCS0N CO. YOUHGSTER ON
Congratulations to
LINDA JAHNKE, 8
Rt.. 1, Box 285, CP.
Winner of March 14
FREE BIKE
NO PURCHASE NECESSARY
ADULTS REGISTER CHILDREN 5-12
START SAVING TICKETS NOW!
FREE FORD April 25
No Purchase Necessary Need Not Be Present, to Win!
IT'S FUN TO
BUY GAS AT
FORT
n n
'On the Point"
South Central at South Riverside
Point.
Otto Nagel underwent a seri
ous ooers:nr i- - "ene hospi
tal recently, but returned home
Tuesday, aiia as reported to be
up and about again
Three Injured When
Bridge Collapses
Cavs Junction U.P.) Three
men were tossed 15 feet in the
air and then fell 30 feet onto
construction debris near here
r.-jv v,nen forms of a bridge
under construction across the
i.- .s :iv;r collapsed. None of
fno u . - orkmen suffered se
rious injury.
Xom jiix-oo of Reedsport, con
tractor for the $150,000 project,
said the accident would delay
completion of the bridge on
Highway 199 about 10 days and
cost S3000. '
Robert Harmon, inspector for
the -State Highway Department,
was standing well out on the
bridge when it collapsed. He was
treated in Grants Pass for a
Sfafe Highway Maps
Released This Week
Salem The official 1956 Ore
gon State highway map released
this week shows several highway
changes completed during the
past year.
Included are the Banfield free
way (Highway 30), entering Port
land, and the Salem-Portland
freeway, the latter cutting 47
miles between the state's two
largest cities. Maps of city streets
of Salem, Portland.vEugene, Med
ford, Klamath Falls, Roseburg
and Hood River also are incor
porated. " ' (
Other highway changes noted
include reroutings of Highway
99, the Pacific highway, south of
Eugene and some minor changes
on Highway 30 and adjacent
highways in the vicinity of Rain
ier, x
Individuals may order the map
by writing Travel Information
division, Room M, Oregon State
Highway department, Salem.
Sunday, March 18, 1956
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
broken jaw and skull injuries.
The other two men were less
seriously hurt.
Burgess Elected Head
Of Education Group
Portland :il.R Winfred Bur
gess, principal of Crook County
High School at Prineville, be
came president of the Oregon
Education Association here Fri
day at the organization's annual
convention.
In his inaugural address, Bur
gess urged a three-point program
for the OEA: Teachers should
make' teaching "more profession
al;" they shGuld guard against
makeshift teaching devices de
signed to cope .with increased
enrollments, and they should
lend support to agencies trying
to solve the state's tax problems.
The higher education depart
ment of the OEA yesterday
named Dr. Willard B. Spalding
of Portland State College as
president. Dr. Kenneth Lottick
of Willamette University was
elected vice president and Sis
ter M. Bernadette of Mt. Angel
College secretary-treasurer.
Dead line Sunday Classified Is at
noon Saturday". 10 a.m Monday for
Monday: other days 5:30 oreviousday
They'll Do It Every Time
; By Jimmy Hatlo
THE TREMSLECHlNS HAVE JUST ABOUT
GIVEN UP OM LITTLE IODIDE'S EVER
GETTING By IN ARITHMETIC""
BuT.OH.BOy IS SHEA L6HTNN6
CALCULATOR WHEH SHE WAtiTS TO BE
LIKE IN THE STORE TODAY, FfelNSWNCE"
Entering Ou.
Second Half Century
With Over Half
A Billion Dollars,
of Insurance
in Force
Announcing the"
appointment of
C.WILLIAM ABBOTT
as Manager
of our new
MEDFORD AGENCY
with offices at
207 Masonic Building .
Phone 3-3876
Mr. Abbott's many friends In
the Medford area will be happy to
learn of his appointment as Manager
of their new West Coast Life Agency.
Mr. Abbott has proven his ability in
the insurance field through years of
training and experience and has been
active in many local organizations in
the Medford area. As Manager of th
new Agency he will be able to ex
tend the benefits of life and acci
dent and sickness insurance owner
ship to an even greater "number of
people in the Medford area.
s. W
MATTER WITUW PLUS PUJSTWOIS ,fS -LOW4NCE GET TOMORROW
J HER A -SbLe--J THREE- Mffll (PVOUOWEMENlNETnvE -. LIFE
CS4 I 2Sskl CEN75-,7H4tS THREE BUCKS .UFE
HMTlSiSrV '7 JUSTCAT f m?MDPlVBCBrtrs"z'LLT,LLA ACCIDENT
ffll ESSSI gctTt Mve forty-six cems4 c.rKMP
' I V I YMOMMyWi M?JV left j Tck sickness
.. iL KMOMMW HOtr mm GROUP
Mfe "OTi
fiT TfW I HOME OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO
iBJmWm USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS
I ' ' (jJT " , 7 . yfffrSm O XXA, KING FXATURES SYNDICATE, h, WORLD SIGHT! KESERVEOj . ..
Scatter Pillows C
-' -- -" lii
;., - . ' . ' :
Pick a pretty "flower" for a
pillow what nicer place to rest
your head! These lounging styles
are wonderful to scatter about
the house for smart comfort!
Pattern 7342: Applique, em
broidery transfers for three
"flower" pillows, each about 12
inches.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for first
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 arid 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 it!
1
Justice of Peace
Appointed by Smith
Salem (U.R) Gov. Elmo
Smith has announced appoint
ment of Robert R. Vagt of St.
Helens as justice of the peace
of District No. 1 of Columbia
county. Vagt succeeds the late
J. G. Nauman.
The governor also announced
the appointment "of Mrs. Leon
Clark of Prineville as a mem
ber of the Crook County Public
Welfare Commission. Mrs. Clark
succeeds Mr. Kenneth V. Kirby
of Prineville who resigned.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Easy, Just Dial 2-6141
Light W)rk for Lovely Hands !
It's a pretty tight spot no question about that!
r
But it's no work for this lovely lady. For she's
at the wheel of a 1956 Cadillac and here is the
world's gentlest resting place for feminine hands.
In fact, even the most ' difficult of driving
maneuvers seldom require anything beyond the
merest gesture of a hand on the wheel . . . and the
lightest touch of a toe on the accelerator.
And not only is she always at her ease but at
her loveliest as "well.
Seldom, indeed, is a woman seen under more
flattering circumstances than she is in the "car
. of cars" calm, serene and rested ... and sur
rounded by Cadillac's great luxury and beauty.
And how proud and happy she is! For imagine,
if you can, the priceless joy of owning and driv
ing a motor car recognized everywhere as the
"Standard of the World"! ' '
To any lady reading this advertisement, we
offer this simple suggestion. Come in soon ...
and see for yourself.
And to any gentleman who might be listening
in well, perhaps there is a lady whom you would
. like to see always at her ease and at her loveliest
and at her proudest.'
The magic formula is waiting for you in our
showroom -!-and we'll be delighted to assist in the
transformation at any time. .
P.S.: We have, some special news about cost
and delivery that you will find difficult to resist.
Better come in while the facts are so favorable.
SKINNER'S GARAGE
143 South Riverside
Medford
Phone 2-6264
S