TEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday, March 28, 195S
Eagle Point Orange
cquainted light
Eagle Point An old fashion- j earlier. Or "Farmer clothes" will
ed election rally and candidates i do, the committee said, if old-
get-acquainted night, completed j time costumes are unavailable,
with costumes and a torchlight j The committee said the candi
parade, will be held here 'next j date with the best costume "will
Tuesday. April 3, it was an-; receive 100 votes'" although it
nounced yesterday.
The event, which is expected
to be the "kick-off" of the pri
mary election campaign for
county candidates, is being spon
sored by the Eagle Point
Grange. The entire population
of the county is invited.
Regular Meeting
The rally is being built around
the regular Grange meeting,
which will start at 8 p.m. De
tailed pians are being formu
lated, and will be announced as
they become definite.
Candidates for e 1 e c t i o n to
county and state offices in the
0 primary election are all invited,
and are requested to come dress
ed in costumes of the 1890s or
did not specify what kind of
votes.
Grange Lecturer
C. C. Hoover, lecturer of the
Grange, is chairman of the rally.
Ex-Sheriff Ralph Jennings will
attend to enforce law and order.
Vernie Matthews and Bill Bing
ham will be in charge of the
"hitching rack," and Earl Jossy
and Bill Wattenberg are in
charge of the torchlight parade.
Holly Swingle will be the
greeter. There will be an election-queen
contest and there will
be old-time fiddling by Fd Cow
den accompanied by Mabel
Wertz. There will be group sing
ing led by Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Gore, and early-day football
heroes will attend.
GRANDVIEW-LONE PINE
CoupSe Back From Funeral
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
o Grandview-Lone Pine Mr
and Mrs. Richard Hart returned
last week from Temple City,
Calif., where they were called
by the death of Mrs. Hart's
mother, Mrs. Nellie Hunsicker,
0 after she had suffered a stroke.
Funeral for her was held in the
Temple City Nazarene church
and burial will be in her old
home town of Osage City, Kan.
Mrs. Don Butts is recuperat
ing from a case of the flu.
Mrs. Maxine Huvinan and
children returned home last
Monday after spending a week
at Renton, Wash., visiting' rela
tives. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Palmer
of Glendale and their two girls
visited at the Howard Huffman
and the James Lindsay homes
last Sftnday.
The Rev. and Mrs. Martin
Brown of Cave Junction were
overnight guests Thursday of
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Knight.
Roxy Ann Garden club met
at the home of Mrs. H. Chand
ler Drew last Tuesday with a
goodly number of members present-
s .
March 21 Mrs. George Paul,
Mrs. , Robert Nelson and Mrs.
Floyd Fogelquist attended the
County PTA meeting held at the
Elk-Trail school.
March 23 was the occasion for
' a birthday celebration at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Fogelquist in honor of their
daughter, Mrs. Walter Gabin.
Refreshments of ice cream and
ake were served and the eve
ning was devoted to playing pin
ochle, with high scores made by
Mrs. William Neal and Lloyd
McCullough.
Thursday will be PTA night
at the school, with a special
program planned around the
Easter theme. 1
Charles Stokes, son of Mr.
and Mrs .Robert Stokes, suffer
ed a bad cut, requiring a stitch
over his eyebrow, . Monday
while he was playing baseball
at school.
An Easter egg hunt will be
held Saturday) March 31, at the
school for Cub Scouts of Pack
44 and their families on the
cleanup afterwards the boy who
collects the most litter will re
ceive a prize.
Mr. and Mrs. George Knight
and baby son Robby were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. J.
Knight. George Knight is with
Osteopathic Society
Meets at Home Here
The Southern Oregon Osteo
pathic Physicians and Surgeons
met at the home' of Dr. and Mrs.
J. S. Heatherington, Black Oak
dr., Monday. The auxiliary
served dinner with Mrs. Heath
erington and Mrs. C. Rambo co
hostesses. The group discussed current
hospital problems. Dr. A. A.
Griffin of Jacksonville was nom
inated as a trustee to the State
Osteopathic -association.
A special breakfast meeting
for physicians has been sched
uled April 9 at the Jackson hotel.
a fibreglass company designing
and molding boats in Costa
Mesa, Calif.
A surprise housewarming
party was held for Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Beutel at their new home
on Morrow rd. March 24. Mrs.
Harry Heryford was hostess and
Mrs. D. W. Husband was co-hostess.
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Bennet of Williams,
Ore., Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Young of Waldport, brother and
sister-in-law of Mrs. Beutel; Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Husband, Mr.
and Mrs Harry Heryford, Mr.
and Mrs. George Dean, Mr. and
Mrs. E. R. Goodwin, Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Miracle, Mr. and Mrs.
T. J. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Ir
win Turner, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Childers.
American Tanks
Being Unloaded
At Arabian Port
Bahrein, Persian Gulf (U.R)
Eighteen American-built Walker
Bulldog tanks have reached
Saudi Arabia aboard an Ameri
can ship and are being unloaded
at the Saudi Arabian port of
Dan-imam, it was reported here
today.
Reports reaching this British
protectorate from the nearby
mainland said the U.S. freighter
James Monroe arrived in Dam
mam yesterday with the tanks on
deck, their steel treads stowed
on ton of them. I
No special security arrange
ments were taken, but ' Saudi
Arabian authorities gave the con
troversial tank shipment spe
cial priority over other shipping.
For Training Purposes
The tanks were shipped to
Saudi Arabia for training pur
poses over the objections of the
Israeli government which has
been unsuccessful in efforts to
buy arms from the United States.
Saudi Arabia purchased the
tanks from the United States
last Aug. 25 under an agree
ment whereby the- United States
agreed to supply training tanks
in return for certain rights in
cluding the use of air bases in
Saudi Arabia.
The tank purchase was made
before Soviet Russia caused un
rest in the Middle East by ar
ranging for Communist Czecho
slovakia to sell MIG15 jets,
Soviet-built bombers, tanks and
heavy guns and other equipment
to Egypt.
FINISHING OUT OF MONET, Nashua (arrow), is badly beaten in $112,900 Gulfstream
Handicap, at Miami, Fla. Sailor, Mielleux and Find No. 5 finished in that order. Nashua
carried top weight of 129 pounds, showed little of usual class. (Internatimal Soundphoto)
Sleepy Man Finds Auto
In House No Dream
Houston, Tex. (U.R) C. W.
Owen thought he was dreaming
when his wife Flora awakened
him at 2 a.m. and told him there
was a car in the house. She was
right. It belonged to Sam Gentry,
49, a bartender, who fell asleep
at the wheel and crashed into
the laundry sub-station where
the Owens lived.
HILT
Girl Scout Awards Presented
By MRS. JOHN H. GREEN
Hilt A court of awards for
the Hilt Girl Scout troop was
held last week, under the direc
tion of Mrs. I. Fix, troop leader,
Mrs. Mildred Weley, senior troop
leader, and Deana Michelon,
junior scout leader.
Awards went to Dorothy Fox,
Df ana Michelon, Jeri Johnson,
Linda Scliuck, Lina Foggiato,
Cheryl Smith, Cary Smith, Kar
en Hofer, Alvia Accatto, Leta
Zeber and Donna Green. A short
program included the Girl Scout
song, a tap dance by Janice Ben
son, Terry Oakley, Marcia Gavin
and Pat Fox, and a ballet dance
by J.anet Smith.
Mervin Yodor, a former resi
dent of Hilt, who is now attend
ing the university in Berkeley,
was a recent visitor here.
Miss Nancy McMaster from
Hornbrook spent the week end
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Ward.
A card party sponsored by
the Parent-Teacher association
March 23 was given under the
leadership Qf Mrs. Louis Oakley,
Pinochle and canasta were
played.
Next card party will be held
March 30 in the club house.
The Hilt Parent-Teacher asso
ciation met March 22 with the
vice-president, Mrs. Opal Ward,
in charge.
Officers elected for the com
ing year were president, Mrs.
Barbara Johnston; vice-president,
Mrs. Ann Van De' Weghe;
secretary, Mrs. Lucille Hofer;
treasurer, Mrs. Audrey Preston;
historian, Mrs. Opal Ward; and
auditor, Julius Beterbide. Pro
gram was introduced by Bobby
Laustalot, and included a tap
dance and song by Janice Ben
son, Terry Oakley, Marcia Cavin
and Pat Fox. Billy Green played
the accordion. There was a ballet
dance by Janet Smith, and a song
by fifth and sixth graders. A
talk was given on child teeth
care by Dr. R. Atwood from
Yreka.
Louis Oakley, business agent
for Local 2732, AF, motored to
Chester, Calif., to attend a busi
ness meeting recently.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and
daughters, Cheryl, Carey and
Janet, have gone to San Fran
cisco to visit Mrs. Smith's sister.
Mrs. Anna Wolf of Central
Point is visiting with her daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Vick Van De Weghe and family.
Miss Adele from Yreka made
her regular weekly trip to Hilt
on Friday for her dancing class.
Mrs. Orvil Green underwent
an operation last week at Osteo
pathic hospital in Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. John Yoder from
Yreka visited town Saturday.
Duke and Duchess club held a
dance March 24. The proceeds
went to the Crippled Children's
association.
Rev. Patrick McTague was in
town for his regular weekly
mass on Sunday and announced
he will have mass on Thursday,
March 29, at 7:30 p.m. Confes
sions will be heard at 6:45 p.m.
Hilt Community church bas
ketball team won the champion
ship in the YMCA league in Ash
land. Mrs. John Barbera and daugh
ters Judy, Deanna and Pauline,
are spending the week here.
REASON ENOUGH
OTTAWA (U.R) Socialist
Claude Ellis, of Regina, Sask.,
urged Parliament Tuesday to
provide more housing while his
wife gave birth to twins in an
Ottawa hospital.
PICTURE TUBES
REJUVENATED
Is your picture tube dull and weak?
Most picture tubes can be restored
to original brightness at only i
fraction of the cost of replacement.
For further information CALL
ElsclrcEtss Service
18 N. GRAPE . PH. 3-1971
1
STAR CHIEF TWO-DOOR CATALINA
The car says GO and the price won't stop you!
A Performance Sensation.. . A Fashion First !
Smallest and most densely
populated Central American re
public is El Salvador.
There's an all-new way to measure
automobile performance and that's
to measure it against Pontiac!
For Pontiac performance outstrips in
a breeze any other on the road. And it
didn't just happen! Pontiac engineers
started from scratch with a brand-new
Strato-Streak V-8 engine. -
Then they added another triumph,
the all-new Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic
especially engineered to work as a super-
efficient team with Strato-Streak power!
And what a team it is! There's the
blazing "go" of 227 horsepower born in
the most modern, high-compression, high
torque engine you can buy!
There's the incredible smoothness of
Strato-Flight Hydra-Matic's liquid
coupling and the instant, positive action
of its gears.
No wonder they're calling Pontiac
America's No. 1 spine-tingler! You will,
too, when you see how it tames traffic
and shrinks the miles. ;
Just as forward looking as the engi
neers, Pontiac designers set an equally
new trend in styling . . . obviously
branded with the stamp of the future.
Surprisingly, all this one-of-a-kind per
formance and style is priced well within
the reach of any new-car buyer. We
invite you to come in soon for the facts.
You'll take a big step ahead when ypu do!
An extm-eott option.
'56 STRATO-STREAK
You can actually buy a big, glamorous Pontiac for less'
than you would -pay for 3 models of the low-priced three!
Pontiac
WITH STRATO-FLIGHT HYDRA-MATIC
SEE "PLAYWRIGHTS '55" NBC-TV-
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