SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, May 20, 1958
JACKSONVILLE
Pick High School Honorees
By MRS. C. S. HOSKINS i Other new residents arriving
Jacksonville Clyde Suther- j in Jacksonville last week were
land, superintendent of Jackson-1 Mr- and Mrs- c- Lind McBeth
ville schools has announced that and daughter Joyce Ann McBeth
, , .lis a nephew of Charles McBeth
Miss Vicki Tweedy, daughter of ; of Jacksonville and Mrs. McBeth
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tweedy, of!js the former Ethel Corliss,
South Fifth st.. has been chosen
as veledictorian of the 1956 grad
uating class at the high school.
Miss Sonja Smith, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith of
Ruch, was chosen salutatorian.
Both girls have also been
awarded scholarships from
Southern Oregon college at Ash
land, where they both expect to
enroll next fall. Miss Tweedy
will enroll for elementary educa
tion and Miss Smith will major
in home economics.
Mrs. L. L. Kennison of Jerome,
Ida., is spending a month's vaca
tion here with her foster mother,
Mrs. Mable McCallie.
Recent new residents in Jack
sonville are Mr. and Mrs. George
Niell and three pre-school chil
dren, of Big Lake, Texas. The
riells have rented a home at 205
D st., and Niell is employed in
Ashland at the George White
Logging Co.
Danny Hinkle, son cf Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Hinkle, is recovering at
home from a recent tonsil opera
tion at the Sacred Heart hospital.
Miss Doris Wall was a last
week end visitor home from
Bethany Bible college, Santa
Cruz, Calif. Doris will soon be
home for summer vacation. Also
a guest this week at the Earl
Wall home was Mrs. Wall's moth
er, Mrs. E. S. Noe of Veneta, Ore
Other visitors last week end
were Mrs Wall's sister and
brother -in-law, of Cloverdale
Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rey-bould.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance Adams,
Klamath Falls, were last week
end visitors at the Elmar Adams
residence
An assembly of Jehovah Wit
nesses is being held this week
end at Red Bluff, Calif. A group
of ten Jacksonville members
planned to attend.
The Kottage Kitchen is how
under the management of Mary
M. Cowan of Medford. Regular
meals, soft drinks and short
orders will be served.
Theodore (Pat) Johnson re
turned this week from Wilder,
Ida., where he attended funeral
services for his father, Theodore
Johnson Sr.
Mrs. Ray Coleman, Mrs. Frank
Janosky, president of the Jack
sonville Garden club, Mrs. Adela
Gwin, Mrs. James Noble, Mrs.
Smets and Mrs. W. A. Childers
last Wednesday at their regular
meeting time visited the Camp
AVhite Men's Garden club. Mrs.
Janosky gave a talk on the cul
ture of chrysanthemums. The
Jacksonville ladies furnished
cookies and the Camp White men
the coffee.
daughter ox Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Corliss of Medford. The McBeths
have purchased the former Rich
ard Graveile home at 403 Oak
st. McBeth has recently returned
here from Arabia where he was
employed by the Bechtel Corp
oration. Joyce Ann is a first
grader.
Carl Hoskins left Jacksonville
Saturday morning for Tillamook
to attend grand lodge of Oregon
IOOF, as a delegate and repre
sentative for Jacksonville Lodge
10. He will drive on to Portland
where he plans to visit Ed Kreut-
zer of Memorial Art Works, for
which Hoskins is a sales repre
sentative for this area.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Ranney
spent Mothers day at the A. E
Ranney home on the Applegate
Ernie Davis of Hayward,
Calif., son of Mrs. Emma Burge,
is the new cook at "Burge Hav
en," which recently was estab
lished at the former Harry Whit
ney residence for elderly people.
An old friend visiting Mrs. Burge
last week was Henry Powell of
Oakland, Calif.
Martha Monigar of Arlington,
Wash., was a house guest at the
home of her sister Mr. and Mrs
Ted Goettling. A neighborhood
gathering to welcome Mrs. Moni
gar to Jacksonville was held at
the home of Mrs. Lewis Apple
baker last Tuesday. Those pres
ent were Mesdames Ted Goettl
ing, Byron Sanford, James
Noble, Ted Hewlett, Milton
Jams, Jesse Groves, V. L. Moon,
Carl Hoskins. the guest of honor
and hostess. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served.
Mrs. Monigar left by plane on
Friday for Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Purcell of
Medford last week end drove
Purcell's brother, Harold (Hike)
Purcell, of Jacksonville, to Port
land for an indefinite stay at the
Veterans Hospital there. Mrs.
Ada Wright, Purcell's brother,
will remain at her home in Jack
sonville.
The Henry Porter family, re
cently burned out in Jackson
ville, have established a new
home at the El Rancho apart
ments here.
William Lewis of Redmond,
Ore., was a visitor at the D. E.
Serry home one day last week.
He is an old family friend and is
at present mining and prospect
ing in the Applegate valley and
camping out.
Mrs. Daniel Serry spent Moth
ers day at the home of her son,
Alvy Serry, in Medford. Mrs.
Walter Curl accompanied her.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Curl
spent Monday with Curl's moth-
GOLD HILL
Pet Rooster Attacks Woman
By MRS. SAM ELLIOTT
Gold Hill Mrs. John Jore
having just returned from a trip
to Los Angeles, went out to
greet her various pets. She went
into the orchard where her pet
rooster was living the life of
Riley, but apparently he did not
remember her. Suddenly all 10
pounds of Rhode Island red
rooster struck her, clawing and
pecking her around her feet and
legs.
Mrs. Jore was taken to a doc
tor for treatment and it was
found that one sharp claw had
hit a main artery just below the
knee. Mrs. Jore is doing fine
now but the rooster is still in
confined quarters.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard An
drews are now remodeling their
home. They are having a mod
ern bathroom put in and are
changing some of the other
rooms.
Hubert Bailey and his father,
William Bailey, have left for
Yuma, Ariz., on a business trip.
They will bring back Mrs. Bes
sie Hendrix for a visit. Mrs.
Hendrix is Mrs. Hubert Bailey's
mother. Mrs. Hubert Bailey is
operating the Dardenelle service
station while her husband is
gone.
The junior Sunday school
class of the First Christian
church were given a picnic par
ty at TouVelle park by Mrs.
Leonard Andrews and Mrs. H.
V. Munday, assistant.
Mrs. Doug Cameron of Gold
Hill and Mrs. Vern Johnson of
Central Point spent last week
end in San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. James Clement
left Friday for Sweet Home to
visit Mr. and Mrs. Bill Zimmer.
Mr. and Mrs. James Keyes
have announced the birth of a
new boy. He weighed 8 pounds
and they have named him Law
rence Thomas. Mrs. Keyes is re
cuperating nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cogswell s
daughter, Mrs. Richard Abbott,
and daughter Debra, are here
visiting from Chula Vista, Calif.
Mrs. Abbott has spent the last
two weks here and her husband
will join hey Sunday. They in
tend to leave here for a short
visit with Mr. Abbott's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abbott of
Grants Passl
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Routh took
their mothers, Mrs. Louise Rob
inson and Mrs. Hanna Routh,
to Brookings, Ore., to celebrate
Mothers day. Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Robinson and daughter Robin,
er, Mrs. Sarah Curl, in Grants
Pass. They also visited a nephew
and-his family, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Zumwalt, who were for
mer residents of Jacksonville.
old home . . .
- .
new home . . . x
7 A r fj I In
there's nothing like your own home!
wherever you are whatever your needs there are few things
that can give you the same comfort and security the same
happiness and pleasure that you can get from your own home! '
America has become a nation of home owners. Today, people who once thought
that they were always doomed to, rent, are living in homes of their own. Many
of these people have been helped in financing their own homes by America's
Savings and Loan Associations.
If you're tired of living in a home built to fit someone else if you want a home
built to fit you and your family see your home-owned, home-managed
Savings and Loan Association tomorrow. Just stop in and ask about Jackson
County Federal pay-like-rent Home-Loans.
SAVINGS
126 East Main
Medford
I
ATION
tr LOAN ASSOC
Smee lKq
Building With Jackson
County Since 1909
Mrs. James Eldred and sons
Paul and Roy, and Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Routh and son Bob all
helped to make up the real par
ty. Mrs. C. H. Routh became ill
that same night and spent all
day Thursday in the hospital un
dergoing various tests and x
rays. Mrs. Louise Robinson is
staying at the Rouths to care for
Mrs. Routh until' she can be up
and around.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hobson
have purchased and moved into
a new trailer home which they
have parked on the, Roy Centers'
property. Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Straus have moved into the
home vacated by the Hobsons,
and Mr. and Mrs. James De La-
ney and two sons, Danny, 8, and
Jess, 2, have moved into the
Richard Straus home. The De
Laneys are recently of Riddle,
Ore., and De Laney is now em
ployed by the cedar mill at Tolo.
The auxiliary of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars has expressed
thanks to all their friends who
made a success of the food sale
held last Saturday at Gail's
market.
The "Sams Valley Ladies
club" celebrated Mrs. Bob Gal
loway's birthday with a big
birthday cake and picnic lunch
eon served by Mrs. Lloyd Beers.
Mrs. Galloway received many
gifts and cards; .
The Home Extension unit of
Sams Valley held its installation
of officers at the home of Mrs.
Bill Dugans. Mrs. Jack Korner
was installing officer. Mrs. Ed
gar Pleasant is the new chair
man; Mrs. Arnold Gosnell the
retiring chairman; Mrs. Earl Big
ham is new vice-chairman suc-
ceding Mrs. Herman Priem; Mrs.
Milton Sanderson, the new secretary-treasurer,
succeding Mrs.
Earl Peffley. The subject for the
day was garment finishing.
Kenneth Hobson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Hobson Sr.,
celebrated his seventh birthday
wtih a large party given by his
parents at the Roy Center home.
Two large birthday cakes were
the center of attraction. Present
were Jeanne and Buddy Centers
of Medford, Jackie, Janiee and
Kimbra Straus, Eileen Kell, Jer
ry Lewis, Billy Dye, Clifford'
Sutton. Tommy- Kellogg, Chip
per and Bobby Payne and Tere
sa Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Robinson
have been entertaining Mrs.
Robinson's sister, Mrs. Frank
McMichael and her husband and
four children, from Denver, Colo.
Robinson's stepfather, Mr. Clark,
and son, came with them and are
looking for a good location and
work, with the view in mind of
possibly locating on the West
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Cliffor'd Beals
of Canyonville and Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Clark of Richmond,
Calif., spent the Mothers day
week end with Mrs. Beal's niece,
Mrs. Gene Brown and family.
GRAND VIEW-LONE PINE
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Grandview-Lone Pine A
birthday party was held at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Huntley, for Billy
Huntley May 7 with his mother
as hostess. The guests were in
vited for lunch and cake and
ice cream were served for des
sert. After lunch a Pinky Lee.
show was played by the chil
dren. Red and white decorations
were used for the Pinky Lee
theie.
Present were David and John
Curtis, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Morris Curtis of Eagle Point,
Benny Gardner Jr., son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Gardner, of Eagle
Point, Keith and Donna Schafer,
son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Schafer of Medford,
Ann Henderson, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Henderson, and
Carol and Jim Huntley, sister
and brother of Billy.
Mrs. Esther Jones, sister-in-law
of Mrs. Lem Wilson, is much
improved although she is still in
Sacred Heart hospital, where she
has been for the past month.
Lem Wilson returned last
week from Portland where he
went through the Portland clin
ic for a medical checkup. He
will continue treatment here for
his ear.
The Clarence Childers family
and his brother, Ray Childers,
and family of Klamath Falls
motored to Grants Pass Mother's
Day. Another brother, Charles,
and his family and a sister, Mrs.
Chester Florey, and her family,
all of Grants Pass, joined them
at the home of Mrs. Mary Chil
ders, for a family reunion.
The Richard Kobernick family
returned last Thursday from
Yakima, Wash., after attending
the funeral of Kobernick's fath
er. It was stated last week that
they went to Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayden
and son, John Alan, of Klamath
Falls were last week end guests
of the R. J. Knight family.
The Rev. and Mrs. Martin
Brown of Cave Junction were
overnight guests of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Knight, Fri
day. . Mr. and Mrs. Lem Wilson
and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wilson
will go to Brookings, Ore., this
week to bowl in the bowling
tournament there. Several local
and Medford teams will par
ticipate. The Wilsons are with
Jorgensens dairy team.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Crocker of
Crocker'8 Coffee Cup celebrat
ed their first anniversary in
their new business May 7. They
are former residents, Mrs. Crock
er have been cook at the Lone
Pine school for 14 years, and
Crocker was maintenance man
for the school for M years.
Johnny Ahern came home
Thursday and is recovering rap
idly after being in the hospital
for surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ahern
have sold their art shop and as
soon as other obligations per
mit they will leave for San
Francisco where they expect to
make their home. Mrs. Ahern's
PHOENIX
Festival Plans Near Close
BY LILLIAN KNIGHT
Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hite and daughter, Rosa Rae,
are now in Spinard, Alaska, for
the summer months where Hite
is working with a contruction
company.
Mrs. Albert Arnold returned
home May 6 from Portland
where she had surgery on her
eye.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. V. Mc
Arthur and daughter, Jannette,
moved to Medford tnis week to
412 Benson st. The Rev. and
Mrs. Marvin Lumley and two
boys from Missouri moved into
the parsonage Saturday and he
will preach his first sermon
Sunday.
The annual May eslival bump
er and window cards are dis
tributed and plans are nearly
completed for the festival next
Saturday, May 26. Curt Fisher
will act as master of ceremonies
for the coronation of the queen.
Bands in the parade which
will start at 11 a.m. include the
i Phoenix High school band, Mc
i Laughlin Junior High band from
Medford, the Ashland Kiltie
! band, and the Caerar Muzzioli
accordian band, formerly the
! Eve Prentice accordian band.
Entertainment throughout the
day will include Colleen Hope's
dancing group, Miss Pat's danc
ing group, Mrs. C. R. Alexan
der's Hawaiian band, and the
Ashland Kiltie band. The main
float prize will be the trophy
that the Garden club has held
for the last three years plus cash
prizes and various ribbons. Other-prizes
including those on the
queen's candidate tickets are a
boat and motor, television set, a
barbecue, and a shot gun.
Communist Newspaper
Closed in Santiago
Santiago, Chile (U.R) The
government closed the Commun
ist newspaper El Siglo for 10
days Friday on charges of viola
ting the law for the defense of
democracy.
The action was taken on
grounds that the morning news
paper had published resolutions
adopted by the 10th congress of
the Chilean Communist party
held secretly the last few days.
The law for the defense of demo
cracy forbids publication of all
kinds of Communist information.
""',"-f e FOR INDUSTRY
- IWlW AROUND THE
SAVES YOO MAN POWER!
SAVES YOO STORAGE SPACE!
SAVES YOO THE MESS OF STOCK
PILES OF AGGREGATE .AXOCEMEJfTI
folks are there and Johnny
hopes to go into the commerical
art and free lance advertising
business.
Damon Leeper is in the hos
pital after having had the mis
fortune to have his back injured
at the Medford Plywood and
Veneer Plant where he is em
ployed. May 2 a group of ladies from
the one Pine Home Extension
unit attended the county Ex
tension festival held at the Cen
tral Point Grange in Central
Point. Those going from here
were Mrs. Vern Nelson, Mrs. Al
Henderson, Mrs. Earl Richard
son, Mrs. Herman (Budd) Mit
chell, Mrs. Gary Conrad, Mrs.
Warren Kelsoe, Mrs. C. C.
Hoover, and Mrs. Clifford Mc
Ginty. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Huntley
and family returned Thursday
from their vacation in Idaho.
They came back by way of East
ern Oregon and visited old
friends and school mates at Bend
and at Klamath Falls they visit
ed with a brother, Phillip Hunt
ley and his family, who are
former Medford residents.
Vern Hyde is leaving Satur
day to return to his unit at
Fort McArthur near Los Angeles
Cessna Plane Crash Kills Five in Iowa
Cedar Falls, Iowa (U.R) Au
thorities have identified five
men killed when their twin en
gine Cessna airplane crashed
Five Men Lost When
Freighter, Trawler Hit
Amsterdam. The Netherlands
(U.R) Nine men were lost when
a German freighter collided with
a fishing trawler southwest of
Casablanca, the Dutch Marine
Radio said Saturday.
The radio said it picked up a
Casablanca radio report that the
1884-ton Radbod collided with
the trawler Bousi. The nine men
were lost from the trawler.
and burned in a farm field short
ly after taking off Friday.
The dead were identified as
Arthur Bauman, 38, pilot;' Laur
el Angen, 40; Hugo Miller, 56;
and Henry Buenneke, all of Wa
terloo, Iowa, and Harold Lester,
of Dickeyville, Wis.
Officials at the Waterloo con
trol tower said the plane did not
appear xo be in any trouble
when it took off. They said it
made the normal left bank to
leave the traffic pattern, but
then made a right turn and start
ed losing altitude.
Dead line for Sunday Classified to
at noon Saturday
after visiting with his wife and
children the past week. He has
just completed a five weeks
course in explosive ordnance
disposal at Indian Head, My.
Mrs. William Underwood was
hostess for a birthday dinner I
f,lVVll 3 l. 111 11U1UC 111 11UIIU1 V.
her mother, Mrs. Fred Stevens?
on May 10. Present in addition
to Mr. and Mrs. Stevens were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred N. Stevens
and their children, Rosemary,
Pamela, and Diana, and Mrs.
Underwood and her family. I
PICTURE TUBES
REJUVENATED
It your picture tuba dud ana weak?
Most picture tubes caa be reitorad
to original brightnen at only
traction of the cost of replacement.
For further information CALL '
Electronic Service
18 N. GRAPE
PH. Mffl
1
9
You get more insurance for less
money unexcelled nation-wide
service from thousands of Far
mers Insurance Group agents, ad
justors and claims offices. Claims
payments are prompt.
"Pay-as-you-go" plan. Pay your low
I premium only once a year instead of
the usual 3 to 5 years in advance.
Our low cost includes coverage for dam
age by Windstorm, Hart, Smoke, Ex
' plosion, Riot, Motor Vehicle and Fall
ing Aircraft.
Pays your rent up to 10 of your
dwelling coverage (within limits) if
you must rent while burned home is
being repaired.
Theft, Burglary, Robbery, and Hold-up
Insurance against loss can be written
at comparable savings.
Up to 10 of your insured personal
property in case it is destroyed by lire
while at some other location than your
residence. "
and it still costs you LESS
Phone for full information about this more
complete, lower cost protection.
Look in phone directory, under
Farmers Insurance Group. -
Don Edwards
District
414 I. Main
Agent
Ph. 3-5361
3&4 yWiT'-' S?l5i
How can a woman make
150 decisions in 17.9 minutes?
Did you know this about yourself?
You probably make about 150 buy
ing decisions every time you buy
groceries. Yet you spend an aver
age of only 17.9 minutes making
ail those decisions.
On something so important as
your family's food, what gives you
the courage to make up your mind
so quickly? How. can you be so
sure you're right?
Isn't it simply that you've learned
the basic rule of safe and sound
buying: A good brand is your
best guarantee.
You feel safe with a good brand.
You know the company stands back
of it because its reputation is at
stake. You know, in fact, that yo
are right '
No matter what you want to btry,r ,
the more good brands you know the
smarter you can buy. Get to know .
them in this newspaper. They'll help
you cut buying mistakes, get more
for your money. . -.
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION
Incorporated
A Non-Profit Z durational Foundation
37 Wort 67th St, New York 19. N.Y.
E
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE