PHOENIX
Woman's Brother Passes
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Phoenix Mrs. Frank Carland
left by plane March 17 for Lusk,
Wyo., where she was called be
cause of the death of her brother,
Loyde Younkin, who has been
a cattle rancher in that area
for many years.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parsons
and daughter Beverly returned
to their home in Pendleton Mon
day after visiting at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Modrell
on Sunday. They made the round
trip by plane, arriving last week
enf, and combined business and
visiting other relatives in the
valley. They are former Phoe
nix residents. Mrs. Parsons is the
former Grace Glover, and they
both attended Phoenix High
school. Parsons is a nephew of
Modrell.
Miss Hannah Vick is back on
duty at the Jackson County
Farm Home after being home
several days because of a broken
rib.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wines
of Wenatchee, Wash., visited at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. O.
Modrell Thursday afternoon.
They were on .-their way home
after spending a few days in
California visiting relatives and
vacationing. Wines is retired as
manager of the Wenatchee
branch of the Pacific Fruit and
Produce Co. and Mrs. Wines is
a niece of Modrell. It is about
15 years since they were last in
the valley.
Mrs. Pearl Hamilton, former
Phoenix resident now living in
Klamath Falls, is a guest this
week of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Hew
itt and is visiting old friends
during her stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wallace
and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Avery
and daughter Nancy of Ashland
motored to Eugene to visit Mrs.
Wallace's mother, Mrs. Edna
Raymond. The Averys went on
to Salem where they visited
with Avery's mother.
Dan Adams is on the Mexican
coast ftiis week, deep sea fishing.
Mr. and Mrs: Don Avery of
Klamath Falls were week end
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus
Norton. Mrs. Avery is a daugh
ter of the Nortons and returned
to her position as bookkeeper
and Avery is spending the jest
of the week here with the Nor
, tons, it being spring vacation
at OTI.
G. G. Skinner is having a re
modeling job done on the' old
post office building.
The Merle Coggins family
have moved from Griffin Creek
into the former H. E. Clason
place on C st. The children have
entered the grade and high
schools.
Mrs. Lois Morris and two chil
dren, Dana and Nena, spent last
week at Empire visiting with
the J. W. Teague family. They
were joined late in the week
by Mr. and Mrs. Osa Waggoner,
Mr nd Mrs. Adrian Steele, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Steele, and Mr.
and Mrs. James Arnold of Med
ford. All returned last week end
and report fishing was good and
the weather ideal.
; Chester Loomis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Loomis, was
recently promoted to assistant
supervisor in the signal division
at Santa Fe, New Mexico. He
and his family will move to
Emporia, Kan., where his office
is located.
Saturday evening, March 17,
a dinner was held at the home
of Mrs. Marcus Norton for the
Democratic Ladies club. Guest
speakers were Charles Porter of
Eugene, a candidate for U.S. rep
resentative for the fourth dis
trict, and Robert Boyer, candi
date for state representative
from Jackson county. They were
accompanied by their wives.
The Democratic Social club
is having a dinner at 7 p.m. Sat
urday, March 24, at the Grange
hall. Speaker for the evening
will be Dave Shaw, who is a
candidate for U.S. representa
tive. All Democratic candidates
will be present.
Mrs. Eva Beck and three girls
visited Mrs. Clifford Wallace
over last week end.
Follow-Up Meeting
On Education Set
Here on April 4th
Invitations to attend the local
follow-up meeting on the White
House Conference on Education
are being sent to all school
boards, educators and organiza
tions in the county.
The conference will be held
Wednesday, April 4, at 7:30 p,m.
in the cafeteria of the Senior
High school in Medford.
The report on the White House
conference will be given by Mrs.
Victor O'Neil of Klamath Falls,
a member of the state board of
education, who attended the
Washington meeting.
Mrs. Jay Hill Gubser, assistant
superintendent of public instruc
tion for Oregon, will speak on
teacher supply and demand and
certification requirements.
Panel on Finance
The latter part of the program
will be devoted to a panel dis
cussion of school finance and
taxation, with Marion Winslow,
superintendent of schools in
Coos Bay, Dr. Bill Sampson of
Southern Oregon college, and
State Sen. Phil Lowry, Medford,
making up the panel and speak
ing on different" phases of the
problem. Dr. Marshall Woodell
of Southern Oregon college will
preside and will moderate the
panel.
Anyone interested in welfare
and problems of the schools is
invited to attend.
Meat Market Changes Hands
JACKSONVILLE
Syngman Rfiee Tells
Plans for Third Term
Seoul, Korea (U.R) Presi
dent Syngman Rhee in an an
nouncement that surprised no
one said Friday he was bowing
to public will and would run for
a third term.
The 80-year-old Rhee said he
had received more than 22,000
letters and petitions signed by
more than 3,000,000 persons call
ing on him to run.
Use Tribune Want Ads
By MRS. C. S. HASKINS
Jacksonville Earl's Meat
Market on South Oregon and
Main sts. was sold recently. The
new owner, Marvin Williams of
Ashland, took over its operation
last Monday.
Williams' farther-in-law, Her
man Peller of Medford. will run
the business, to be known as
'City Market.' They plan to have
custum cutting and wrapping of
locker meat, farm products and
delicatessen foods as well as a
regular meat counter.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maddox an
nounced this week they have
sold their ranch type house and
112 acres at 1000 Hill st., Jack
sonville. The new owners are
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kennerley
of Medford. Mrs. Kennerley is
a music teacher of piano, organ
and voice. She is choir leader
and organist at the Congrega
tion church in Medford. Ken
nerley is with Leonard Electric.
The Madduxes will rent temp
orally and plan to build a small
house on one of their lots on
C sts. As soon as they are able
to vacate their home the Ken
nerleys will move in. The Mad
duxs'have lived at. 1000 Hill
for 10 years.
" A visitor in Jacksonville last
week was Col. George Hueners,
with three companions, a col
onel, a captain and a sergeant
from the CAP headquarters in
Washington, D. C. Colonel Huen
ers spent last Thursday night at
the home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hueners, and had din
ner with his brother's family,
the Albert Hueners, as well as
visiting other relatives in this
area. They were en route from
Long Beach to Seattle after at
tending the regional CAP con
ference, and gave the Medford
squadron of the Civil Air patrol
a surprise inspection. They left
by air at noon Friday.
A house warming party was
held March 16 at the new par
sonage of the Assembly of God
church in Jacksonville. Approx
imately 50 guests were present
to honor the Rev. and Mrs. W. D.
Turnbull at their new home.
Games were played and refresh
ments served, and many gifts
for the home were presented to
the Turnbulls.
Out of town guests present,
who are also all former residents,
were the pastor of the Assembly
of God church in Rogue River,
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Haver
man, and children; Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Ralls and daughter Lois,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Meade
and children of Four Corners.
Mr. Meade is pastor at the Four
Corners church.
House guests over last week
end at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Well were two missionary
workers from . Bay , City, Ore.,
The Rev. June Pearson and The
Rev. Bonnie White. The two wo
men were in charge of the Sun
day services at the Assembly of
God church here and gave the
Sunday school classes an object
lesson. They were enroute to
Indian Wells, Ariz., where they
plan to do Missionary work
among the Navajo Indians.
Revival services by Assembly
of God Evangelists, Fred and
Sarah Byers, are being held
I'
ION
ATTENT
Home Freezer or Locker Customers!
Something NEW Has Been Added at
:Y'S Meat Market
Formerly Valley Sea Foods
1045 S. RIVERSIDE PHONE 3-1221
If your freezer or locker is running low on any one kind of meat that your family
likes so well come in and let us restock your freezer or locker at wholesale prices.
YOU DO NOT HAVE TO BUY A WHOLE BEEF, HALF BEEF OR A QUARTER OF BEEF
-JUST THE CUTS THAT YOU NEED -
HERE'S A FEW EXAMPLES:
Prime Rib App. 20 lbs.
Rounds App. 50 lbs.
Loins App. 35 lbs.
Chucks App. 60 lbs
Plates App. 20
Rib Steaks
Rib Roasts
Round Steaks
Roasts
T-Bones
Sirloins -
All Roast and Gr. Meat
or all ground meat
Fine of boiling.
baking or stewing
Pork Loins App. 12 lbs.
Pork Butts App. 4 lbs.
Hams for Easter
Bacon Slab
Chops or Roasts
or both
Steaks or
Roasts '.
Small size
Morrell's
45V
49 ib.
59 ib.
35 ib.
24 Lb.
48 ib
45 ib
55 ib
39Lb
THESE PRICES INCLUDE CUTTING, WRAPPING AND MARKING
TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS!
Open Week Days 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. for Your Convenience!
We Will Cut And Wrap Any of These Cuts While You Wait!
March 20 through April at the
church here except Mondays and
Saturdays.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard White
and son Mike are on a two week
vacation trip in southern Cali
fornia. Mrs. F. P. Mitchell is
taking care of their place while
the Whites are gone.
Mrs. O. M. Kesler reports a
new pupil at her kindergarden
this week, Patrick Swanson of
East Moline, 111., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Swanson and grand
son of Mr. and Mrs. E. EC Mc
Intyre, Jacksonville.
Returning travelers last week
included Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Lawrence, their son Jimmy, and
Mrs. Lawrence's mother, Mrs.
Pearl Whitney, who accompan
ied them on a 12-day automobile
trip throughout southern Cali
fornia. They visited friends and
relatives in San Joe, Fresno, Los
Angeles and Hollywood, and
made a tour through Disneyland.
Adding a sad note to their other
wise happy trip was a visit in
Burbank to Mrs. Grace Walton,
whom they found to be quite
ill. Mrs. Walton is the late Harry
Whitney's sister.
Mrs. Ella Russell of Table
Rock rd., Medford, stayed at the
Whitney residence while Mrs.
Whitney was away on the trip.
Mrs. Lee Maddux also return
ed this week by American Air
lines from Dallas, Tex., where
she was visiting her twin sister
who is critically ill. Mrs. Mad
dux reports her condition to be
unimproved.
Mrs. G. N. Smith was honor
ed on the occasion of her birth
day March 15 with a family
gathering and dinner at the
home of her son, Mr. and. Mrs.
W. W. Smith of Medford.
Miss Natasha Bulkin spent
spring vacation week in Fields
Landing, Calif., returning here
by bus last Monday.
Miss Sydney Sutherland,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Sutherland, spent spring vaca
tion week with her parents in
Jacksonville. Miss Sutherland is
a student at Lewis and Clark
college in Portland.
Jacksonville's High school
seniors made a trip to Grants
Pass March 22 to meet with rep
resentatives of the various state
colleges to learn what classes
are offered, entrance require
ments, living facilities and dther
information interesting to stud
ents contemplating entering col
lege in the fall.
Leroy Mauroni, high school
music director, has announced
a new date for the band concert,
which has been postponed sev
eral times for various reasons.
The new date is Thursday,
March 29, at 8 p.m. in the school
gym. The latest postponement
is due to the director being con
fined at home last week with
a case of pink eye.
Mr. and Mrs. , John Connor
and two children, ' of Medford,
recently moved into the house
at 601 C st., Jacksonville.
Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hamaker
and children, John and Grace,
were end of the week visitors
in Jacksonville and Medford.
They are from Horse Creek, Cal.
Sunday, March 25, 1956
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
GOLD HILL
Spring Weather Has Results
VFW Post Elects New
Officers Last Week
Crater Lake post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars, elected Prentice
C. Petty as post commander last
week. Other new officers are
Ray Huson, senior vice com
mander; William Watkins, jun
ior vice commander; Ira Can
field reelected chaplain; Richard
Schultz, reelected post advocate;
Ivan . Lusk reelected post sur
geon. The quartermaster is Ernst
J. Braunig.
Installation of the new officers
will take place at the VFW hall
on Front st. in Medford at 8 p.m.
April 24. The installing officer
will be A. H. Birch, junior vice
commander for the Department
of Oregon. The public is invited.
4-H Club News
The Busy Bees of Prospect
4-H club met March 22. There
were 10 present including Mar
ian Governor, Barbara Lacy,
Sue Betts, Janet Kargial, Lois
Governor, Francis Governor,
Judy Anderson, Dorothy Pon
tuis, and Marilyn Valentine, a
visitor. We were instructed by
Mrs. Poole, our 4-H leader.
Today we cooked fried pears.
Marian Governor and Barbara
Lacy demonstrated it.
The next meeting, April 5,
will -be at Judy Anderson's
home. The demonstration will
be by Judy Anderson and Dor
othy Pontuis.
Dorothy Pontuis
Reporter.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
By MRS. SAM ELLIOTT
Gold Hill This wonderful
spring weather is having many
effects: The new Margaret E.
Patrick school is starting to take
on form as the cement walls rise;
yards and flower gardens are
showing new clean faces; vege
table gardens are being tilled,
and here and there one can see
someone nodding in the warm
sun. Gold Hill is awakening.
Many relatives are here for
the funeral of Cecil Smith who
died in Eugene March 21. Mr.
and Mrs. George Smith on the
Sardine Creek rd. are host to
Mrs. Cecil Smith, a sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rice of
Portland (U.R) The Corps
of Engineers has awarded a $9,
269 contract to the United States
Rubber company of Bristol, R.I.,
for furnishing 5400 feet of 12
conductor cable for The Dalles
dam. .
Crescent City are here. Rice is
the step-son of Cecil Smith.
Others are a stepdaughter, Mrs.
Lory Nash, Redding, Calif.; a
sister, Mrs. Irene Delgado, also
of Redding, and Mrs. Chester
Lowman and Mrs. Lillian Ward,
both sisters of Mrs. C. Smith.
Mrs. A. A. Anderson has re
turned home from a Medford
hospital. She was taken there
by ambulance when she suffered
a heart attack March 2.
Home for spring vacation are
Pat Foley, a junior at University
of Oregon; Robert Balch Jr., a
junior at Oregon State, and
David Newland, a Junior at the
university.
Week end guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. Smith were
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Swindler,
son-in-law and daughter and
their two children, Robert and
Lexie. The Swindlers are from
Redding, Calif. -
A new family recently moved
from Eagle Point to Gold Hill,
Mr. and Mrs. Serai Lowry, his
mother, Mrs. E. C. Lowry, and
their five children. There are
two children of school age.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Walker
left for a long week end in Santa
Rosa, Calif., to visit with Mr.
and Mrs. Vern Walker and chil
dren Danny and Robison. The
Walkers left in the company of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whitford, who
are going on to Fresno and
Bakersfield to visit friends and
relatives.
Mrs. Paul Molloy was hostess
to a group of children who gath
ered at her home to celebrate
Donnie Molloy's seventh birth
day. Present were Randy Turn
er, Douglas McMahan, David
Williams, Michale Morris, Jimmy
Arnold, David Molloy, and
Tommy and Danny Kellog.
The Amethyst Rebecca lodge
were guests of the Mt. Pitt lodge
Tuesday evening. The Amethyst
group entertained the Friendship
party with a skit, "The Phil
Harmonica Orchestra. With a
background of recorded Phil-
hormonica Orchestra numbers,
Mrs. Ella May Gail whistled and
sang with bulk of the group
acting as the orchestra in panto
mine. David Molloy celebrated his
spring vacation by going to visit
friends, Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Stadt'
of Junction City, who own Ben
ton Lane park. Molloy stated
that the swimming will be great.
' Phone 3-1733
ALL
now i 2w;nTrrii 'PnTC2i stock
SAVE j yU1-- NEW
10.9 Cu. Ft.
Automatic Defrost
REFRIGERATOR
70 LBS; OF FROZEN STORAGE
FULL-WIDTH FREEZER
COLD STORAGE TRAY
34-BU. VEGETABLE HUMIDRAWER
EGG SHELVES IN THE DOOR
: BONUS BOTTLE STORAGE IN DOOR
:! o -
Was $329.95
Now Only
MODEL PH-109 REFRIGERATOR
you can be sure ... if n's Wfestinghouse
SAVE Miffl'M'
UP TO iiWW
ON OTHER REFRIGERATORS
Wesfinahouse
- m m wi e r- I
SPEED ELECTRIC
DELUXE Electric RANGE
Raisable Deep-well Cooker Super Corox Units
Plug-In Surface Units
SAM IT Was $319 95
M U . Now Only
BIG SAVING ON ALL
WESTINGHOUSE
APPLIANCES
EASY TERMS o
'
' h 1
'- " '-." ' " y '
Model D-H
Tune in on
"STUDIO ONE"
KBES-TV Mon., 7 P.M.
V