Medford mail tribune., June 10, 1956, Image 6

nt MTOrOBD (OREOOrT) MAIL TRIBUNE
Snuady, June 10. 1858
HORNBROOK
News Spotlight on Youth
By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN
Hornbrook In t h i small
town, as in the rest of the coun
try, the news spotlight these
days centers on the young peo
ple, their school activities, their
graduations and their plans for
the future.
Graduated last week with hon
ors from St. Mary's academy in
Medford was E r m i n Bear,
youngest son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Bear. Ermin is spending
the summer at home helping his
father on the ranch, and plan
ning to enter college in the fall.
Also home from St, Mary's for
the summer are the two sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brunk,
John and Mike. They, too, will
be helping on their parent's
.anch, and for recreation will be
active in the Babe Ruth baseball
league.
The eighth grade class of the
local grammar school held their
graduation exercises the evening
of June 6. The address of wel
come was given by the class
president, Shirley Moffett, the
class history was read by Ger
ald ine Elmore, and the class
will by Carl Williams Jr.
Penny Barnum, a member of
the seventh grade class, gave an
accordion solo, and Bobbie Sas
ser and Lillian Rawhauser sang
a duet. The graduation speech
was given by Conrad Overstrum.
Guest speaker was Richard
Lamb, Boy Scout executive from
Yreka. He spoke on patriotism
and the love of the flag.
Receiving their diplomas from
Tom Watt, a member of the
school board, were Benny Craw
ford, Delia Sylvya. Bobby Sas
ser, Shirley Moffett, Conrad
Overstrum, Geraldine Elmore,
Carl Williams Jr., Lillian Raw
hauser and Lorraine White. At
the close of the graduation exer
cises, the PTA presented gifts
to the teachers. Mrs. Ruth Cum
mins, Mrs. Kate Smith, Mrs.
Mrs. Alice Rutledge, Al Gregory
and to the custodian, Mrs. Gla
dys Jones.
The young people finished out
the evening with a dance and
party for which the mothers of
the seventh and eighth graders
provided the refreshments. Due
to the overcrowding of the
school and the fact that the audi
torium and even the stage have
had to be converted to class
rooms, the graduation exercises
had to be held at the Grange
hall.
A special election will be held
July 17 to vote on a bonding is
sue to provide additional rooms
to the school building.
A sidelight of the graduation
was the fact that the departure
of Delia Sylvya from the gram
mar to high school marks the
first time in 19 years that Mr.
and Mrs. John Sylvya will not
H Father,
II . Husband
I ALL
Uncle, Brother. Son
and Grandfather too!
DADS DESERVE
GIBSOR
FATHER'S DAY CAEDS
See our big selection for all kinds of Dad.
BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS
have had a child attending the
local school.
Graduating from high school
at the Seventh Day Adventist
academy at Milo, Ore., was Ed
die Mason, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Mason. Eddie is working
temporarily at the mill, and has
tentative plans to enter college
at Walla Walla, Wash., in the
fall. Also home for the summer
is the Mason's older daughter,
Linda Rawhouser. She has been
attending school at Columbia
cademy in Battleground, Wash.,
where she will enter her sopho
more year in September. Her
sister, Lillian, who was among
the graduates of the local gram
mar school this, year, will enter
the same school as a freshman.
Graduation exercises at Yreka
High school on June 7 saw three
Hornbrook young people receive
their diplomas. They were Ar
lene Burns, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ardon Burns, Robert
(Butch) Pickard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Pickard Sr., and
Darrell Crawford, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. F. Crawford, and a
former Hornbrook girl, now to
Yreka, Myrna Cummins, daugh
ter of Carl Cummins of Horn
brook, and Mrs. Mac Windsor of
Yreka. Miss Joanne Burns, who
is employed at a clinic at San
Mateo, Calif., returned home
June 7 to attend her sister's
graduation, and spend a few
days with her family.
At graduation exercises at
Chico State college on June 8,
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jeter saw
their daughter, Sally, receive
her degree of bachelor of science
in teaching. Sally will be home
during the summer, and next
fall she will be teaching third
grade at Themolito, Calif. Bill
Jeter, who is completing his
freshman year at Chico State,
will be employed by the U.S.
Forest Service this summer. Bob
Payne, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lau
ran Payne, was elected presi
dent of next year's senior class
at Yreka high, and Sharee
Walsh was chosen secretary of
the Girls' Athletic association.
Sharee is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Walsh.
Tom Watt Jr., will resign his
position as clerk of the local
school board when he takes of
fice as a member of the newly
formed Siskiyou County Board
of Education. The first meeting
of the new board will be July 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles LeBrun
and three children of Portland,
Ore., were visitors this week at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Bear.
Mrs. Bear gave a party June
4 for members of the Catholic
class of instruction. Present
were Alice, Maxlne and Arthur
Freitas and their month, Mrs.
Louis Freitas, Danny Metzen
and his grandmother, Mrs.
Grace Quijley, Eddie Lemos
and his grandmother, Mrs. Mary
from top . . . -q,
to bottom .
Summertime
is Home Improvement Time
For Rogue Valley families, summertime means clean-up end fix-up time
for homes from small repairing and repainting jobs to remodeling the
whole house.
Whether your summer home Improvement ob Is a small one or o top-to-bortom
revamping cslc about Jackson County Federal Home-Loans.
SAVINGS
126 East Main
Medford
B- LOAN ASSOC
ATION
Building With
Jackson County
Since 1909
SHADY COVE-TRAIL
Five Generations at Dinner
By EVALYN P. WATSON
Shady Cove -Trail Five gen
erations were represented at a
dinner given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Blaine Williams of
Shady Cove June 2. Here for
the event was Mrs. Gertrude
Jory of Oakland, mother of Wal
ter Cross of Shady Cove and
great - grreat - grandmother of
Michael Andrews of Medford,
baby son of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Andrews of Medford and the
youngest member of the family.
The five generations repre
sented are, great - great - grand-1
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Jory of
Oakland, great- grandmother,
Mrs. Walter Cross of Shady
Cove, mother, Mrs. W. Andrews
of Medford, and baby son,
Michael Andrews.
Other guests were the paternal
grandparents of the baby, Mr.
and Mrs. Ardrews of Camp
White, and the great-grandparents
of the baby, Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Williams of Brookings, Ore.,
as well as Miss Billie Andrews
and Gary Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Arley Spain,
former residents of Shady Cove,
are on a brief visit from their
home in Phoenix and are stay
ing at their home on Rogue
River dr. while here.
A silver tea to benefit the
Red Cross will be held at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Segessen
man on Friday, June 29, from
2 to 4 p.m. It will be open to
the public and representatives
of several branches of the Red
Cross and the executive board
will be present to explain vari
ous phases of Red Cross work.
We wish to correct an item of
recent date which stated that a
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Yancey of
Menlo Park, Calif., had been
visiting in this area. Lee Yan
cey is correct instead of Bill.
An addition to the teaching
staff of the Shady Cove school
is Mrs. Arthur Greenley of
Shady Cove, who has taught in
the primary grades for several
years at the Elk-Trail school.
She will teach in one of the pri
mary grades.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hicks
of Pasco, Wash., are visiting
with Hick's brother, Loren Chris
tene of Shady Cove.
Mrs. Isabelle Wunderlich of
Shady Cove is vacationing in
Portland where she is visiting
with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thomp
son of Monrovia, Calif., who are
spending some time at their sum
mer home next to the Dolf Lar
sons on the River rd., took a
short trip into Washington as
far north as Port Angeles. On
their trip they saw a great deal
of the damage caused by the
flood in the Columbia river area.
They took the ferry trip across
the Columbia from the Wash
ington side to Astoria. Coming
back they went down the coast
as far as Tillamook where they
visited the famous Tillamook
cheese factory.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Stalker
of Medford recently purchased
the Cove Drug store and are
now operating the business. Mr.
and Mrs. E. P. Jones, who for
merly operated the drug store,
have moved Ijack to their home
in Grants Pass. The Stalkers and
son David, 16, have been resi
dents of the Rogue River valley
for the past two years and
Stalker has been employed by
the Rexall Drug store and Mc
Lains Drug center of Medford.
Prior -to moving to the valley,
Stalker, a registered pharmacist,
owned and operated pharmacies
in Council, Idaho, and Prairie
City, Ore. Their son has been
attending a military academy in
San Diego. Mr. and Mrs. Stalker
have exchanged their property
at 133 Willamette st. in Medford
with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cook
for their property in Shady
Cove, and both couples are mov
ing into their new homes over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Blair
of Shady Cove have moved to
Eagle Point, and the new own
ers of the Blair residence, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Kennedy and son
of Walla Walla, Wash., are now
installed in Shady Cove. Mrs.
Kennedy and son, Bill Jr., arriv
ed last week. Kennedy has been
here for some time.
Art Greenley of Shady Cove
is still confined to his home with
a badly sprained and injured
ankle which seems to be im
proving. Mr. and Mrs. George Storey
of Seattle are visiting with Mrs.
Storey's brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Dolf Larson of Shady
Cove, for a few days. They spent
some time visiting with the Lar
sons s(veral weeks ago and then
made a trip into California. They
are now on their way home end
Eda Larson will accompany them
for a vacation.
The Bloodmobile which was
scheduled to visit Shady Cove
June 12 has been cancelled due
to conflicting dates. It will be
in Medford on June 13 and any
one from this area who had
planned to give to the Blood
mobile here may do so in Med
ford at that time.
Ivan Hale of Shady Cove is
confined to Forest Glen hospital
at Canyonville following a re
cent appendectomy. At last re
ports he is improving. Mrs. Hale
drove to Grants Pass Thursday
and picke'd up Ivan's mother,
Mrs. Mary Hale and made a trip
to Canyonville to the hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Segessen
man of Shady Cove returned the
first part of the week from Port
land where they visited Sharon
Callahan of Medford who gradu
ated as a nurse at St. Vincent's
from the University of Portland.
Miss Callahan is the daughter
of William Callahan who was
employed for a long time as
bookkeeper at the Segessenman
mill. They attended both the
graduation exercise at the Uni
versity of Portland in the morn
ing, at which Bishop Conley of
Spokane was the speaker, and
the commencement exercise in
the afternoon at the Civic audi
torium. They also made a trip
to Newburg where they tended
family graves at the cemetery.
On the way home they visited
Mrs. Segessenman's sister and
husband, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Vos
son, of Eugene.
WHISKY AGING OKAYFV
Washington (U.R) The iiouse
Ways & Means Committee voted
tentatively Friday to let manu
facturers age whisky in bonded
government warehouses for as
long is 20 years before paying
the federal excise tax.
WHAT'S IN A NAME -
Grand Rapids, Mich. !U.B
George G. Paniwozik asked a
judge to let him change his
name, which he feels prevents
him from keeping a job. Pani
wozik said employers couldn't
spell his name, pronounce it, or
even remember it.
TREATY EXPERTS MEET
Paris (U.R) French and West
German experts will meet here
early next week to start draft
ing a detailed treaty returning
the Saar territory to Germany,
the French Foreign Ministry announced.
PROTECT
Your Home
from the blazing hot rays
of summer sun!
X I
:
Lj-i Goodbye to
Pf PEELING-
CRACKING-
STAINING- m
On Stucco and
Masonry Homes
ItiAel
USE SPRED Glide-OnI
WE GIVE S&H Green Stamps
FRAKE & SMITH
31 5 E. MAIN PHONE 2-4564
Lemos from Yreka, Delia Sylvya
and her mother Mrs. John Syl
vya, Danny Thompson and his
mother Mrs. Cecelia Thompson,
Linda and Rose Rue, Betty Dil
ley and Penny Barnum. After
the games and refreshments, the
children presented a going-away
gift to Father Daniel Cullinan,
of Yreka, who has been their
instructor for several months.
Father Cullinan leaves Yreka on
Sunday, June 10, by air, and ar
rives on Tuesday in Ireland,
where he will spend the sum
mer with his mother, brothers,
and sister, returning to Yreka in
September.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bennett had
as week end visitors, Mrs. Ben
nett's sister and her husband,
Mr. and' Mrs. Ed Whalin of Oak
land, Calif. Returning with, the
for a two week's vacation was
their little great-nephew, 6-year-old
Benny Bennett.
Mrs. Duane Hamner was host
ess June 6 at her home at CamD
' Lowe for the bridge club. Guest
j players were Mrs. Frank Oh-
lund, who won high score, Mrs.
, Bill Wiley, who won second, and
j Mrs. Archie Winders. Members
j playing were Mrs. Laura Swin-
nerton, Mrs. Dave Holland, Mrs.
Lester Nye and Mrs. Bertha
Bradley.
All seven chapters of the Or
der of Eastern Star of District
, No. 2 of California took part in
the official visit of Grand Wor-
thy Matron Mabel Tellefson and
Grand Worthy Patron Reuben
Wright, held at Dunsmuir June
1. Participating from Hornbrook
i were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van
Orsdel, worthy matron and
; worthy patron, Mr. and Mrs.
: Floyd Burns, associate worthy
i matron and patron, and Mrs.
j Tom Watt Jr., who holds the of
i fice of Esther, all of Stella Chap
i ter No. 39 of Yreka, which pre
j sented the closing ceremony of
' the meeting.
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