SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
PHOENIX
Couple Leaves
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Jim
my Steele left Wednesday by
plane for Fairbanks, Alaska,
where they will spend the sum
mer with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie
Steele, brother of Jimmy. The
Steele boys are the sons of Mr.
and Mrs. Osa Waggoner. Mrs.
Steele is the former Gloria Wall,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charl
es Wall. Both young people at
tended Phoenix High school.
Keith Thompson, who was
hurt while training at Camp Car
son, Colo., is much improved, ac
cording to his mother, Mrs. Dor
othy Thompson. He is now out of
danger, but still has a long time
ahead of him in the hospital.
Frank Lovett went to Sacra
mento where he visited his
daughter, Mrs. Maxine Pierce,
over last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Olen Barlow
went to Monroe, Ore., where
they were met by and visited
with their daughter, Barbara,
who came from Longview,
Wash., and their son Billy, who
came from Corvallis.
Phoenix Neighbors of Wood
craft will hold a social meeting
Thursday, May 17, at 2 p.m., at
the home of Mrs. Guy Cobleigh.
This is a Mother's day party and
each member is asked to bring to
her mother or a "stand-in" moth
er. Cake, ice cream and coffee
will be served at the close of the
meeting.
B. A. Montgomery is much im
proved after being quite ill for
a couple of weeks. His son, Don-
ny, took him to Willow Creek
dam last Monday for an outing
and he caught several nice fish.
Ray Zulauf is feeling better
and is able to be up and around
after being confined to the house
most of the winter and spring.
Mrs. Tom Caster came home
Wednesday night from the hospi
tal where she has been for the
past several weeks. She is still
confined to her. bed but is able
to have visitors and to receive
phone calls.
Mrs. Otto Poletiek of Los An
geles is staying for a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Tom Cas
ter. Mrs. Leo Furry was elected
entertainment chairman for the
Phoenix May festival at the last
meeting. There is still space
available for booths on a 50 per
cent basis for any organization
that desires one. The window
and bumper cards are ready for
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30 North Central
It
ril
for Alaska
distribution during the next two
weeks. Another meeting will be
held at the Community club
Monday at 8 p.m.
Monday night, May 14, Med
ford Neighbors of Woodcraft
lodge will be host to the Phoe
nix lodge, and Mrs. Delbert Cook
will act as magician during the
ceremonies.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker Caldwell
and son, Edward, were dinner
guests at the R. E. Marsh home
in Medford May 10. Also attend
ing were Mrs. Horace Root and
her three children, Marjorie,
Elva, and Billy. After dinner the
Caldwells and the Marshes went
to the skating rink in Ashland.
The young people of the Pres
byterian church were sponsors
of the skating party, the group
having the rink for two hours.
Mrs. Marsh and Mrs. Root are
daughters of the Caldwells.
Mrs. Maude Haskins is ill at
the home of her sister, Mrs.
Walker Caldwell, with an in
flamed throat.
Billy Root had his tonsils re
moved Friday. He is the son of
Mrs. Horace Root.
A stork shower was given for
Mrs. John Kesler at the Presby
terian church the middle of the
week. The ladies went together
and got her a bassinet. She re
ceived other useful gifts. Angel
food cake with whipped cream
and coffee were served.
Mr. Tripp of Tripp's Service
Station is feeling quite a bit bet
ter after suffering -a heart at
tack on May 4. He is in the Sa
cred Heart hospital in Medford.
GOLD HILL
Scout Honor
By MRS. SAM ELLIOTT
Gold Hill The Boy Scouts
held their court of honor May
6 at the Boy Scout hall.
Albert Harrison and Delmar
Smith received second class
badges; Jack Jones, first class,
and Buddy Mays received the
highest award, star rank
Merit badges were awarded:
World brotherhood, Charles
Johnson, Howard Misner, Buddy
Mays, and Jack Jones; citizen
ship in nation, Richard Ham
mersly; fishing, Buddy Mays,
Jack Jones and Charles John
son; first aid, Richard Bickle and
Willard Waterhouse; safety,
Charles Johnson . and Frank
C. R. ADAMSON
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Sunday, May 13, 1958
Plans For Roosler
Crow Progressing
Rogue River Promotion for
the Rogue River Rooster Crow
June 16 was planned at a recent
meeting of the Rogue River
Boosters club.
The annual event will have
$500 in cash prizes for winning
birds, $250 going to the winner.
In promoting the event, which
is non-commercial with no entry
or admission fees, the Boosters
will use mass media as well as a
personal approach.
Newspaper in the area from
Klamath Falls to Myrtle Creek
and from Yreka and Crescent
City to Gold Beach will be used
in a concentrated campaign,
club officials said.
Radio and television will be
used as well as national publi
cations. Pamphlets are being printed
and will be distributed through
Chambers of Commerce,. Lions
clubs, and other sources. Pam
phlets will describe a Rooster
Crow and how to enter as well
as a brief history of Rogue River
and the immediate area sur
rounding it.
Three days prior to the Crow,
each merchant will have a caged
rooster in front of his place of
business.
Norway was the first Europ
ean country to grant suffrage
to women, first permitting local
voting in 1901, and extending
it to national voting in 1907.
Soldiers use 18 times
wool than civilians.
Court Held
Balch; camping, Richard Bickle;
coin collecting, Frank Balch;
soil and water conservation,
Richard Hammersley; home re
pairs, Jack Jones; book binding,
Jack Jones; firemanship, Charles
Johnson; wood carving, Charles
Johnson. The Scout executive,
Cliff Hansen of Medford, attend'
ed the court of honor with Scout
master Robert Balch and second
assistants, James Coward and
Ray Dusenberry, handing out the
badges. Richard Hamersley and
Richard Bickle were flag bear
ers. The evening terminated
with a candle ceremony.
The Cub Scouts will hold their
next meeting May 27 in Ben
Hur Lampman park. It is to be
a potluck picnic for all the boys
and their families. Mrs. O. Kel-
log, denmother of Den 1, Mrs
E. Shoemaker of Den 2, and Mrs.
W. Applen, Denmother of Den
3, said this is the first pack pic
nic of the year and that the
Cubs will have a hand in the
cooking. This is hobo month for
the boys and ragged pants are
to be the standard costume for
the occasion.
Mrs. A. A. Walker, trustee for
the Rocky Point cemetery,
thanks all those who attended
and helped make the cemetery
clean-up day a success. Mrs.
Walker stated that many people
attended, and that much work
was accomplished. It ended with
a picnic luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Danforth,
former residents of Rogue River,
were here for a few days visiting
in the valley. The Danforths are
now residing in Soquil, Calif.,
and made Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Harrisons' home -their headquar
ters. Mrs. Roy Eskew has been at
tending the Mother's Week End
festivities at Southern Oregon
college in Ashland. Mrs. Eskew's
daughter, Beth, is a senior.
Mrs: Joan Dusenberry, daugh
ter of -Mr. and Mrs. Doug Cam
eron, was joined in marriage to
Bud Voss, of Medford," in Reno,
Nev., Saturday, May 5. They are
residing at - the Manor Oak
motel.
. Ivan Smith of Sardine Creek
has returned home from a Med
ford hospital where he under
went major surgery.
Mrs. O. W. Newland attended
the Olympic wrestling elimina
tion tournament which was held
for eight days in Los - Angeles.
The Newlands.' son, Dave, who
participated came in as second
alternate on the Greco-Roman
team. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Able,
former . residents of Gold Hill,
have returned and have pur
chased and moved into the West-
: gate home on Fifth ave.
! The Rev. Meredith Groves,
Methodist superintendent of the
j Eugene district, met 7 recently
i with the Gold Hill Church board,
j Mr. Groves confirmed the fact
that Gold Hill is to have a new
minister, but did not reveal his
name.
Governor Urges Slow
Down, Live Campaign
Salem U.R) Gov. Elmo E.
Smith Saturday urged state-wide
support of the "slow down and
live" traffic safety campaign
which will begin Memorial Day
and continue through Labor Day.
Emphasis this year will be on
enforcement with an effort made
to reduce speeding, improper
passing, following too . closely
and failing to yield right of way.
Chile's railway system extends
about 5,740 miles and there are
about 20,000 miles of improved
highways.
JACKSONVILLE
Old Clip Tells
By MRS. C. S. HOSKINS
Jasksonville Clipping print
ed recently in the Peninsula
Herald, in Monterey, Calif., was
sent to Mrs. Albert Burch, Jack
sonville, by her nephew, Col.
William Chapman, who is well
known in the valley.
, "Goodby Seymour, Hello
Grant.
"Most ancient newspaper finds
to date behind Peninsula mirrors
have been the Oct. 17, 1868,
Jacksonville (Oregon) Sentinel,
and the Oct. 21, 1868 issue of the
Sacramento Daily Bee, uncov
ered by Mike Archer of Del
Monte Park. Both papers were
in an excellent state of repair
despite their age. One item in the
Sentinel asked 10 Civil War vet
erans to call for their soldier's
bounties. Both issues were filled
with election results throughout
the states. U. S. Grant and Hora
tio Seymour were the contestants
with Seymour losing in Novem
ber. The Bee celebrated the Re
publican sweep with a poem,
'Grant Is Our Leader,' which
started out 'Yes, we'll rally round
the polls, boys, rally once again,
shouting for General Grant and
freedom . . .!' Whereas the Senti
nel proclaimed in big print from
their telegraph: 'GOD AND LIB
ERTY!!! GRANT AND COLFAX.
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and
Nebraska All gone Republican.
GOOD - BYE SEYMOUR!' They
took their politics seriously in
those days."
Mr. and Mrs. Clement Dang
and baby son of San Francisco
were vacation visitors last week
at the H. K. Hanna home in Jack
sonville.
. Mrs. Donald Swanson and four
sons moved this week to 200 Fir
st. They are expecting Swanson
home for a week end visit from
the Navy this week. He is sta
tioned in San Francisco.
The Women's Missionary coun
cil of the Assembly of God
Amateur Radio Man
Talks With Antarctic
Salem U.R) A Salem ama
teur radio operator picked up a"
radio voice from Little America
Friday night and, with the aid of
a telephone, set up a 20-minutes
conversation between a service
man in the Antarctic and his
wife in Portland.
E. Et Spencer, the amateur
radio operator, said he picked up
the voice from Ross Island on
McMurdo Sound in Little Ameri
ca about 11:45 p.m. He tnen
called the serviceman's wife,
Mrs. Margie Smith and acted as
middleman for their talk.
Spencer said he was told that
the 93 men at the base take turns
trying to contact their families
during off-duty hours.
The bark of the cork oak is
boiled to make it flexible, scrap
ed free of the rough outer coat
ing, pressed into flat sheets and
bound into bales.
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of Politics
church combined their regular
sewing meeting with a birthday
party honoring "Grandma" Lola
Mclntyre at the home of Minnie
Sawyer May 4. It was "Grand
ma" Mclntyre's 88th birthday.
Present were Mesdames George
Mayfield, Harold Stagg, J. M.
Patterson, W. A. Kimball, W D.
Turnbull, Earl W a 1 L.Milton
James, the hostess, Minnie Sawy
er, and the guest of honor. Re
freshments were served.
Mrs. Albert Burch, director of
the recent Red Cross fund drive
in this area, has reported that the
results of the drive this year were
very gratifying.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Serry an
nounced this week the birth of a
new granddaughter. The child's
parents are Mr. and' Mrs. Roger
Keener of El Monte, Calif. Mrs.
Keener is the former Helen
Serry.
A new arrival in Jacksonville
May 6 was Melody Martha Rock,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Rock. The baby weighed 6 lbs. 11
ozs., and was born at the Sacred
Heart hospital.
Tuesday evening callers at the
John R. Hamaker home . were
Mrs. Norman Bennett Sr., Mrs.
Norman Bennett Jr., and two
children, Carol Ann and Sharon,
all of Burnt Woods, Ore., Mrs.
Jack Weaver of Drain, and Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil Watts of Central
Point.
Russell Wall, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Carl Wall and a graduate of
Jacksonville High school in 1952,
is now stationed at a Naval train
ing base in Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Carlene Wall returned
this week from a vacation trip to
Old Mexico. She made the trip
with her brother and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Clinton Wall of Ash
land. They were gone about 14
days.
At a meeting of the Jackson
ville High school Girls League,
sponsored by Mrs. Derwin Voss,
a miscellaneous shower for Miss
Judy Porter, a graduating senior,
and her family, who recently lost
all their belongings in a fire at
their home, was held. Games
were played and refreshments
served, before the presentation
of gifts for the Porter family.
About 50 girls were present.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Griffith of
Auburn, Calif., were guests last
week at the J. B. Noble home.
They also visited in Medford at
the Hugh Hulbert home on Port
land ave.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Burmeist
er returned home May 4 from an
extensive trip in California. They
spent one week with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Jones of Long
Beach, and visited the Wayfar
er's chapel at Portuguese Bend,
Calif. They also visited Knott's
Berry Farm and made a side
trip with Mr. and Mrs. Jones to
Tijuana, Mexico. Later they
spent a week with Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph McGowan of Los Angel
es. Mrs. McGowan is Mrs. Bur
meister's sister, and they had not
seen each other in eight years.
The Burmeisters and Mrs. Mc
a
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Gowan made a tour of Catalina
island and visited the Bird Park.
Mrs. Burmeister said "The free
ways in Los Angeles are a neces
sity, but it is a hair-raising exper
ience to drive through them,"
Burmeister commented that "to
be home in Jacksonville is para
dise in view of the mad rush of
city life, where no one has time
to think."
Other returning Jacksonville
travelers from a shorter trip
were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Maddux.
They visited friends in Bend and
relatives in Ontario, Ore.
Several out-of-town visitors at
the E. F. Robertson home last
Sunday were Mrs. Jimmy Mes
sier and son, Gerry, of Portland,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Bailey of
Sutherlin, Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Elders of Central Point, Mrs.
Roberson's grandchildren, Dar
lene, Daisy, Butch- and Lester
Calhoun, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Ricky of Medford and Janice Sill
of Ashland. Some of the visitors
were allowed to visit Roberson,
who is still in the hospital, but
is slowly recovering.
Elton Calhoun is home on a
two weeks leave from the Navy
and visiting various relatives in
Jacksonville. He has been sta
tioned at San Diego.
Approximately 72 Brownies
and Girl Scouts from Jackson
ille attended a court of awards
held Friday night. According to
their leaders, the number of
Brownies and Scouts could be
greatly increased with the help
of some additional volunteer
leaders and workers.
An over-night camp out at
Greyback camp near the Oregon
Caves, was held over last week
end. It is an annual spring event
provided for the training of Girl
Scout leaders from Grants Pass
.:m
ANDREW HAWVER
Your Tax Dollars Demand Top
ma?
in FLAK
and Medford. Attending from
Jacksonville was Mrs. Pete Zim
merman. The leaders participat
ing received camping cards mak
ing them eligible for three years
as authorized camp leaders. Ac
cording to Mrs. Zimmerman the
lessons this trip included meth
ods of outdoor cooking. The
I trainees also practiced knot ty
ing and lashing necessary for
mountain trips, and slept under
the stars in sleeping bags, al
though a shelter was available
for the more timid souls.
Other Girl Scout news from
the eighth grade troop No. 128,
under the leadership of Mrs.
Wendell Matheny, was a slumber
party held at the Matheny home
recently, followed by a field trip
the next morning to Jorgensen's
and Gilman's dairies. This was a
project working toward home
maker badges.
Jacksonville recently seems
to have been invaded by measles.
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VOTE FOR
ANDREW "Andy
--'HAWVER-'
FOR
ASSESSOR
r
Jackson County Democratic Party
I have been employed in the County Assessor's office since 1949.
In filing for this office as a candidate on the Democratic ballot,
it is with the knowledge, based on actual experience, of the vital
part the Assessor's office has at the local level of government.
This is the most important and the most technical office In the
structure of government in Jackson County..
Since our greatest work load occurs at this time of year) the
computing and compiling of all values for the 1956-57 assessment '
year, I feel that my first responsibility is to perform the dutiet
for which the tax payer's are paying for.
I would like to be out in the various areas of the County, meeting
people, discussing matters pertaining to this office, and furthering
my campaign, but, as I have pointed out above, will be unable to
do so. YOUR interests should and WILL come FIRST.
Management ServingYou on the Job
it tWlivl CKh7 ivr o o o o
Many children about town are In
various stages of recovery or
"waiting to get 'em."
Lowell D. Jordon, stationed at
Red Bluff, Calif., Air Force base
was a week end visitor in Jack
sonville at the homes of his two
brothers, Quintin and Henry, and
their families. The families drove
him back to Red Bluff last Sunday.
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