SHADY COVE-TRAIL
Flag Cleaning
By EVALYN P. WATSON
Shady Cov . Trail The
Shady Cove cleaners, owned by
Mr, and Mri. Athel Dudley of
Shady Cove, is participating as
a- member of the Nation's Dry-
cleaners association in a national
Flag Day program, the purpose
of which Is to have all the flags
possible, both those of organiza
tions and individuals flying on
Flag Day. June 14.
The cleaners will clean free
of charge any American flag.
between June 1 and June 12, if
the owner will promise to fly it
on Flag Day.
Dinner guests on Sunday at
the home of Mr.and Mrs. Bill
Massey of Trail were Mr. and
Mrs. F. Cramrin of Medford.
Other visitors of the ?Iasseys on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Holly
Swingle of Central Point
Guests of Mrs. Neva Taylor
of Elk Creek, Trail, are Claire
Eshelby and Delia Campbell
both of Pasco, Wash. Eshelby Is
a member of the Double-Aaires
dance band which played at the
Y club in Medford for several
months last winter. The Double-
Aires are now playing at the
American Legion hall in Pasco.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yancey of
Menlo Park. Calif., former resi
dents of Trail, were visitors to
the Shady Cove-Trail commun
ities last week and stopped off
to see many old friends.
Mrs. J. J. Burr has returned
to her home in Saskatoon, Saska
tchewan, Canada, after visiting
with her sister and husband
Mr. and Mrs. Orville C. Krotz
of Rogue River dr.. Shady Cove.
Also visiting the Kratzes have
been Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bran
of Port Townsend, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Billingsley
of Fallon, Nev.. former residents
of the Upper Rogue area, were
guests over the wek end recently
of Mr. . and Mrs. Ray Gillespie
aud family,
Mr. and Mrs. Woodson Ander
son of Alhambra. Calif., spent
week visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
O. J. Smart of Shady Cove.
Anderson is the father of Mrs.
Smart and they had not seen
each for 12 years. They saw
their grandson, 10 year-old Jim
my Welch, for the first time.
Anderson is a public accountant
and tax consultant.
Eugene Rogers, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Rogers of Elk Creek.
Trail, has been released from
the St. Helena Sanitarium where
he was confined following sur
gery due to a ruptured appendix.
He was returned to his school
at Pacific Union college. Arlene
Rogers, who has been a student
at Milo academy at Canyonville
this year, will spend two weeks
of her vacation visiting with
her aunt and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Griffin of Roseburg.
Mrs. Allen Rodgers of Trail
was hostess and Mrs. Bob Cham
berlain, also Trail, was co-hostess
for a dessert luncheon and meet
ing of the Nevita Social club
l M U U .
i ii ii i .ii
THAT'S WHY YOUR
IS WORTH
PRICES
Plan Told
of Central Point at the Rodger's
home May 28.
Mrs. Pearl Adair and Mrs. O.
L. Williams were hostesses for
a farewell dinner honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Al Morris of Medford
at the home of Mrs. Pearl Ad
air recently. Mr. and Mrs. Mor
ris have left for their summer
home on Pend Oreille lake,
Idaho. Other guest was Mrs.
Adeline Carl of Shady Cove.
The evening was spent at the
Williams home playing cards
and viewing television.
Philip A. Carlstroem and son,
Robert, of Walnut Creek, Calif.,
are visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Hanson of Shady
Cove.
Vernon Baldwin, son of Mrs.
Ralph Lane of Shady Cove, has
transferred from the Naval re
serve to the U.S. Navy and is
stationed at San Diego. Vernon
hes been studying sonar for the
past two months and is honor
man in his class.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kratz III,
Ashland, are the parents of a
girl born May 27 at Community
hospital in Medford. The baby,
who weighed I3 pounds at
birth, is the granddaughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Krotz II, of
Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley of
Shady Cove made a trip to
Myrtle Creek and Glendale
where they decorated the family
graves at the cemeteries. On
the way home they stopped off
in Grants Pass where they had
dinner with Mrs. Kelley's bro
ther and his wife, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Jantzer.
Mrs. Clara Thurman of Shady
Cove took her grandchildren,
Jolinda and Johnny Langston,
as well as Sheri and Lane Wat
son to Jackson Hot springs on
Memorial day where the child
ren went swimming.
Mrs. Gertrude Jory of Oak
land, Calif., is spending some
time visiting with her son and
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cross
of Shady Cove. While here she
attended the graduation of her
great grandson, Gary Williams
of Shady Cove.
Oregon Police Asked
For Help From Eureka
Portland flJ.R) City police
in Portland and state police have
been asked by Eureka, Calif.,
authorities to aid in the search
for Marcus H. Renhard, 43-year-old
Portlander wanted on a kid
naping charge in Eureka.
Renhard, accused of taking his
three-year-old son from a Eure
ka day nursery, was divorced
from the child's mother in
Grants Pass a year ago. She said
she had been given full custody
of the boy and she promptly
filed kidnaping charges against
her ex-spouse after the boy was
taken last Thursday.
Authorities said Renhard
drove from Eureka toward Ore
gon in a green Cadillac.
nrrrrt I J I I ii y
START AT $119.50
JACKSONVILLE
Holiday Visitors Many
By MRS. C. S. HOSKINS
Jacksonville Memorial day
visitors in Jacksonville and at
the old Pioneer cemetery
throughout the week and on
Wednesday included Mr. and
Mrs. Clark Rippy of Baker, Ore,
accompanied by friends from
Eagle Point. They also visited
their cousin. Rose Rippy while
here. Also visiting were Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Flynn of Medford.
Applegate visitors included
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helms. Mrs.
Fred Straube, and Mrs. W. H.
Ziegler. Visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Garrett were
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beall of
Roseburg. cousins of the Gar
retts. Also guests at the Garrett
home and here to visit the cem
etery were Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Goeler of Klamath Falls, Mrs.
Garrett's sister and brother-in-law.
A drop-in visitor at the home
of Mrs. Frank Janosky was an
old-time friend, Mrs. Caroline
Calvert of Yreka, Calif.
From Klamath Falls were for
mer residents here, Mr. and Mrs.
Julian Abbott, who visited the
graves of relatives on Memorial
day.
Arriving here for an indefinite
visit with Mrs. Floyd Pence and
Mrs. Ed Rhoten was Mrs. Ber
tha Bond of Beaumont, Calif.
She is the daughter of the late
J. E. (Doc) Mansfield of Grants
Pass.
Houseguests at the Rev. W. D.
Turnbull residence this week
end are Mr. and Mrs. Morris De
vin and" two children of Indone
sia. The Devins are missionaries
and will give a lecture and show
slides at ihe Assembly of God
church during their visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Griffin and
children left Tuesday for a vaca
tion trip to Arkansas.
Earl Chester returned this
week from a 10-day trip to Cali
fornia. He visited his son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Hazen
Chester in Gridley, and visited
friends in Lakeport and Liver
more before returning home.
Mrse. Myrtle Babcock return
ed last week from a two weeks
visit with friends and relatives
in Cottage Grove and Portland
and in College Place and Colfax,
Wash.
Mrs. Jennie Walker 'returned
here recently after visiting with
friends in Modesto, Calif.
Mrs. Edith Schrammeck of
North. Bend was a recent house
guest at the home of Mrs. Jennie
Walker and Mrs. Babcock in
Jacksonville.
Pearl Snow returned last
week from a trip to the Yakima
valley in Washington where he
visited the homes of his daughter
and son-in-law and got acquaint
ed with his grandchildren and
great-granchildren who live in
the same vicnity.
Mrs. Rose Rippy took a one
day trip to Lakeview one day
last week to call on her daugh
ter, Mrs. Maynard Bond. Mrs. A.
L. Winters of Medford drove
A -
I I II II
ALLOWANCE
Oil All AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE
UTILITY W SERVICE
California-Pacific;
Mrs. Rippy over and back.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grey of
Medford are parents of a daugh
ter born May 26! The baby has
been named Susan Diane. Mrs.
Grey is the former Barbara Jean
(Bobby) Starky, daughter of Le
roy Starky, former police chief
here.
Mrs. Byron (Hazel) Sanford is
recovering this week at Com
munity hospital from major sur
gery. She is able to have visitors,
but will probably be in the hos
pital another week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Serry vis
ited last week end in Burns, Ore.,
at the home of their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Paul C.
Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Godward
and two grandchildren, Gayle
and Curtis Offenbacher, return
ed Memorial day from a two
week pleasure trip throughout
Canada. En route home they
stopped in Portland and visited
Miss Gene Lytle and her mother,
Josie Lytle, former residents in
Jacksonville at the old Wetterer
home.
Mrs. O. M. Kesler of the Jack
sonville kindergarten announced
that ceremonies were held Tues
day afternoon presenting diplo
mas to eight pre-school young
sters who have completed a
years' kindergarten work and
will enter first grade this fall.
The children were Treasa Patter
son, Michael White, Pat Smith,
Laurie Wyatt, Henry James,
Frankie Johnson and Billie Hin
kle. Patrick Swanson was absent
due to illness. Denny) Patterson
was a guest. The program con
sisted of a display and explana
tion of work carried out during
the year and the children served
their mothers cookies, which
they had made the day before,
and chocolate milk.
The Vacation Bible school of
the Assembly of God church will
sponsor a children's parade Sat
urday, June 9, at 1 p.m. Any
child between four and 14 is in
vited to participate. Decorated
wagons, bicycles, small pets, or
interesting costumes are accept
able as entries. Anyone interest
ed is to meet at the church at 1
p.m. Registration for the school
will take place after the parade,
and refreshments will be served.
Ruth Rebekah lodge will hold
a Friendship night Monday, June
4, at the Jacksonville IOOF hall.
AH Rebekahs are invited to attend.
Scratching Noise
Turns Out Turtle
Cincinnati, O. VJ.PJ James
Hassett. answered a scratching
noise at his door and discovered
a snapping turtle that apparently
wanted to go inside.
Hassett wasn't convinced it
was a real snapper until it bit a
broom handle shoved its way.
Then Hassett summoned county
police.
Nobody knows where the
snapper came from, but police
oTAATrplASCOOl
I" I
OLD RANGE
.
Utilities
H0RNBR00K
First Hay Cutting Starts
By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN
Hornbrook The soft, sweet
smell of new-mown hay fills the
air in the valley these days and
nights, as farmers get under way
with their first cutting.
Indications are the crop will
be a good one, what with the
plentiful spring rains and ample
supplies of irrigating water.
The entertainment committee
of the Grange was gratified at
the turn-out for the dance re
cital presented at ' the Grange
hall last Friday. Twelve of the
63 students of the Jackie Locke
school of dancing in Medford
were on hand. One of them was
Miss Patty Wright, grand-daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. George
Wright of Hornbrook. The audi
ence was appreciative of the ef
forts of the children and their
teacher, and expressed the wish
that they would present a return
engagement later.
Week end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear
were a nephew of Mrs. Bear,
George Klontz, with his wife
and four children who were en
route from their home at Au
burn, Wash., to visit . Mrs.
Klontz' parents at Bell, Calif.
There were swimming, eating
and games Tuesday when the
grammar school children enjoy
ed their annual picnic at Jack
son Hot springs in Ashland,
i Transportation for the 120
youngsters attending was fur
nished by Howard Trivilpiece
who provided the school bus and
who also treated the entire
group to ice cream, and by Mrs.
E. L. Carter, Mrs. Jack Cross,
Mrs. William,. Farmer, Mrs.
Henry Johnson, Mrs. Elmer Rue,
Mrs. Frank Henley, Mrs. Alec
Rutledge, Mrs. John Silva, Oscar
Barnum, Mrs. L. Hutchins, Mrs.
Ralph Bennett, Mrs. Kate Smith,
Mrs. Bill Maynard, Mrs. Hayes,
and Al Gregory. All food for the
picnic was donated by the moth
ers of the children.
Mrs. Carroll Funk and Mrs.
Al King drove to Altura, Calif.,
last week end, where they at
tended the high school gradu
ation. Mr. and Mrs. Chapman attend
ed graduation exercises last Fri
day at the Canyonville Bible
academy. Miss Joyce Rimell, fi
ancee of their son, Oliver Fick.
was one of those who received
their diplomas. She" returned to
Hornbrook with the Chapmans
where she remained until Mem
orial Day when Oliver took her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Brecetda of
Ashland were Memorial Day vis
itors at the home of Gene s par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Breceda.
Mrs. Jan Cozzalio was one of
the graduates who received her
bachelor of science degree at
mentioned something about "tur
tle, soup" as they escorted it
away.
Company
Sunday, Juna 3. 1958
the graduation exercises of
Southern Oregon college held
last Sunday at Lithia park in
Ashland. Her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. A. Pratsman, attended
baccalaureate services with her
in the morning. Also attending
graduation exercises were Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Phillips.
Memorial Day visitors at the
home o f Mr. and Mrs. A. A.
Protsman on the Klamath river,
were their daugter and her fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Cozzalio
and three sons. Ace, Glen, and
Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Richard
son of Talent, and Mrs. Marge
Purdin and son Doug, of Ash
land.
Mr. and Mrs. William Farmer
and two sons were guests oV
Memorial day at a barbecue
birthday party honoring Mrs.
Joan Gordon, and given by Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Kassik Sr. at
their ranch at Bogus. Other
guests were Mr. and Mrs.' Rich
ard Silva, Mr. and Mrs. Tony
LaBate and three children, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Miller, the
honoree and her husband, Bob,
and their three children, all of
Yreka, and Frank Kassik Jr.
and John Kassik of Bogus.
Several friends gathered at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam H. Farmer May 29. Sur
prising Bill with a . birthday
party were Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Silva, Mr. and Mrs. Tony
LaBate, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cas
terline, all of Yreka, Frank Jr.,
and John Kassik of Bogus, and
Mrs. Orean Willis of Montague.
The recent visit of the Blood
mobile in Yreka was reported
highly successful. The two-day
visit netted a total of 244 pints
of blood for the Irwin Memorial
Blood bank in San Francisco.
The Elks club, which sponsored
the visit, thanks all donors from
Yreka and the outlying commu
nities. All registered voters are re
minded that; Tuesday, June 5, is
the date of the California con
solidated primary election. . The
polling place is the schoolhouse,
and polls will be open from 7
a.m. to 7 p.m. (D.S.T.)
FITTING WEATHER
Dovesville, S.C. U.R) The
town weather to fit its name.
The Weather Bureau Friday re
porter "hail the size of pigeon
eggs."
The first compulsory milk
pasteurization law in the United
States was enacted by the city of
Chicago in 1908.
or outside
Summertime
Is Home Improvement Time
. "
For Inside work or outside work for any kind of home Improvement ask
about Jackson County Federal Home-Loans.
a.
daemon
WINGS
. 126 E. Main
Medford '
Fairview Home Bids
Opened; Too High
Salem U.R) Bids for con
struction of three buildings at
Fairview Home for the mentally
retarded here were opened by
the State Board of Control Fri
day, but they all appeared too
high.
Low bid on the multi-purpose
administration and non-ambulatory
buildings was $834,000 sub
mitted by Viesko and Post of
Salem. Board members said
$839,000 was available for the
structures, but that figure should
include $40,000 in furnishings
plus architects fees.
The board will meet again in
a few days to decide whether to
go ahead with two of the three
buildings or to ask the State
Emergency Board for enough
sow
mam
fev LOAN ASSOCIATION
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
Two Boys Arrested
On Driving Charges
Two Medford boys, ages 18
and 17, were lodged in the Jack
son county jail Friday night in
lieu of funds to pay a $55 fine
imposed on each of them In dis
trict court after they were ar
rested during a "speed contest"
They were charged with reck
less driving.
Oregon state police arrested
the two earlier Friday on Merri
man rd.
The 17-year-old boy's drivers
license was suspended in district
court for 30 days and the 16-year-old's
right to apply for a
drivers license was suspended
for the same length of time .
more money
project.
to complete the
BEKINS MOVING
is available between certain
cities when required.
Inquire at any Bekins office
about Vanliner schedules .
covering Pacific Coast states
and to and from the East, .
PHONE 2-6273
139 South Fir St.
MOVING STORAGE .
PACKING SHIPPING
inside
Building with
Jackson County
Sine 1909