TEH MEDrOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday. Jun 14, 1936
HORNBROOK
Services Slated at Church
By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN
Hornbrook The Rev. Edward
Hargreaves held service Sunday
evening at the Community
cnurch. 3y previous- arrange
ment witii the district superin
tendent and the members and
trustees of the local church, Mr.
Hargreaves will continue to con
duct services each Sunday at 8
p.m. until it is possible to pro
vide a iull-time minister for
Hornbrook.
His regular charge is the
Methodist church at Montague
where he and his wife and four
small children make their home.
He also serves the church in
Gazelle, holding services there
at 9:30 a.m. Sundays. Due to his
being at conference at Stockton
this week, the services will not
be held next Sunday, June 17,
but will be held regularly there
after.
A daily vacation Bible school
will be held June 18 through
29. Time of the classes will be
9 to 11:30 a.m., and they will
meet at the Grange hall. The
classes will be conducted by
two missionary students sent out
by the Missionary Alliance. The
Rev. Gordon Titus, who is the
head of the missionary teams
for this area, and Mrs. Titus,
have recently moved to Horn
brook from Huntington, Ore.,
wnere they were engaged in
similar work. The classes are
open to young people :l all
ages, from first grade through
high school.
Several farewell gatherings
have been held recently honor
Ing Mr. and Mrs. Fred Winters.
After making their home here
for the past eleven years, the
Winters left June 12 on an ex
tended trip. Their first stop will
De in Montana where they were
married, and where their chil
dren were born. They plan to
visit there indefinitely then go
on to visit their children in Chi
cago, and later their other chil
dren In Texas. Their home here
has been sold to Mr. and Mrs.
L. A. Hutchins who nave taken
possession.
On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester Nye entertained lor them
at a bridge party. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear
and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ohlund.
Mr. and Mrs. Bear had them
as dinner guests on Sunday and
on Monday they were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Ohlund. At the
last regular meeting of the
. Grange, they were presented a
going-away gift. Both have been
active in Grange work.
Mrs. Edith Greene's Music
club held its regular meeting
June 9 at her studio. Taking part
in this week's musicale were ac
cordion pupils Linda Blanken
ship of Hornbrook, and Billy
Greene and Robert Laustalot of
Hilt Six-year-old Carleen De
Clerck of "Hilt, with her teacher,
Mrs. Greene, played a piano
duet. Johnny Mallow of Yreka
played a violin solo, accomp
anied by his mother, Mrs. David
Mallow, on the piano. Mrs. Mal
low is the former Pauline
Greene, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Greene. Johnny and
his mother were visitors.
For the past several months,
the students have been studying
words used in connection with
music, and for having the larg
. est musical vocabulary, a first
prize was awarded to Billy
Greene, and a socond prize to
Robert Laustalot. At this meet
ing a study of the instruments
of the orchestra was begun, and
will continue until September,
when prizes will be awarded for
the two best scrap-books on the
subject.
Sympathy is being extended
to Mrs. Belle Lindley and Fred
Cavin, whose brother, William
Cavin of Klamath river, passed
away last week end. Burial was
Monday, June 11, at the Horn-
brook-Henley cemetery. He .is
also survived by his wife and
two daughters, and one son.
Two sons preceded him in death.
Fluoridation of Water
To Be on Portland Ballot
Portland CU.PJ The city
council yesterday passed a res
olution to submit to the voters
in November a proposal to fluor
idate Portland s water supply.
GOLD HILL
Farewell Dinner Served
COWBOW COPAS Pictured
above is Cowboy Copas. Grand
Ole Opry performer for the past
10 years, and of the Prince Al
bert show on the NBC network,
and other "Opry" broadcasts,
who will be in Medford at Rogue
Valley ballroom Saturday, June
16. He also is a record artist.
Dancing will be from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. Copas has recorded many
hit tunes including "Filipino
Baby," "The Man Upstairs," and
"Signed "Sealed and Delivered."
CITY HALL UNSAFE .
Springfield. 111. (U.R) Safe
ty Commissioner George W.
Doyle had alarming news
Wednesday for fellow members
of City Council. The old City
Hall, in which they were meet
ing is unsafe, he said. .
Cm Mill Intrant Want Ada
By MRS SAM ELLIOTT
Gold Hill A farewell dinner
for Mrs. Lee Marsden Jr.and son
Skip was held at the Elmer
Dungey home last Friday eve
ning. Attending were Mrs. J. B.
MollSy and son Jimmy of Port
land, Sue Alderman of Oxnard,
Calif:; Mr. and Mrs. Vera Dun
gey and daughter Kim, Miss
Nona Dungey, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Dungey and son, Scott, Medford
and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dungey
of Gold Hill.
Mrs. Marsden and .son are
leaving Sunday for Utah, by the
way of Canada where she will
join her husband. Marsden is
employed by the Southern Pa-
cific at Odgen as a construction
engineering inspector.
Mrs. J. B. Molloy and son of
Portland have spent the last
week at Elmer Dungey's home
Dungey will arrive Friday night
to spend the weekend before re
turning with his wife and son to
their home.
City Recorder Ferd Jones,
who is worshipful master of the
IOOF grand lodge of Central
Point, left Tuesday morning to
attend the grand lodge session
being held in Portland this week.
Mrs. Ada Jones is keeping the
city recorder's office until he
returns.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron
of Cottage Grove have been vis
iting with friends and relatives
here in the Rogue valley. They
came down to attend the funeral
services for Evalyn Cameron
Johnson who passed away in
Grants Pass last week. Mrs.
Johnson is the daughter of Ray
Cameron who resides on High
way 99 North.
Just returned from Portland
where they have been'attending
the state convention of the Lions
club, which was held June 10 to
12 are Delos Walker and Don
Morrow.
Many Gold Hill residents are
interested in the state Grange
convention which was held in
Pendleton last week. Represent-"
ing Gold Hill Grange were Mr.
and ; Mrs. Alva Walker, Mrs.
Lucy Eddington, Mrs. Willie
McLean, state juvenile Grange ;
superintendent; Mrs. Millie
Walker, delegate from Live Oak
Grange of Rogue River, Mrs. i
Densmore - and daughter, San-1
dra, who held a state office in :
the juvenile Grange during the ;
past year. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Keller of j
Medford have purchased the F. i
P. Mitchel home on Sixth ave. !
They moved in this past week, j
They have two sons who will at
tend school, Gordon and Eugene. !
Myrtice Nealy of Grants Pass j
is here visiting her grandparents, !
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jones. . j
Gold Hill Garden club will
hold their June meeting Friday
at the home of Mrs. Frank Car- j
ter of the Upper River rd. An :
important business meeting is
to be held at 11 a.m. with dec-i
tion of officers. Potluck lunch-j
eon will be at 1 p.m. j
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Centers
met with old friends last week i
when Mr. and Mrs. Charles Men
gle and Mrs. A. I. Rivett of Sac
ramento spent their vacation in
this vicinity. While staying here
they made the Lazy Acres their
headquarters, renewing old
friendships of the time when the i
Centers also lived in Sacra- j
mento.
; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Centers re-'
port that William, or "Bill,", the
Centers' son, is recovering from
serious injuries received about
two weeks ago when he fell 30
feet from a pole while splicing a
cable for the telephone company, j
Bill is in the Sacred Heart hos
pital, and will be for four or i
five more weeks. . - I
Vacation Bible school which
started Monday at the First ,
Christian church is being well
attended. Mrs. Gilbert Cays,
wife of the pastor, is in charge.
The Christian church held
their first services in their new
church Sunday. The Rev. Gil
bert Cays, pastor, conducted the
services. The new church is lo- j
cated immediately across from j
the Grange hall on Fourth st. . :
Paul Molloy, who has been in
Portland attending a medical
clinic, has returned and is back
at his job with the Grange Co-op
in Central Point, and home with j
his family at the Oaks motel.
The district monthly fellow- i
ship meeting of the Assemblies i
of God churches was held at the I
Gold Hill church on Monday, j
being attended by all Assembly i
of God churches from all over j
southern Oregon. The Gold Hill -church
acted as host at the noon j
dinner which was held at the
Grange hall. Mrs. Haveman of 1
Rogue River was the speaker :
during the afternoon service.
The Rev. Don Trimmer of Kerby
spoke at the evening services.
The Rev. Richard Jessup Is the
local pastor. ' k .
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Kofahl are
spending thi week . at Menlo
Park. Calif., visiting her daugh
ter and family, Mr. 4nd Mrs. J.
H. . McMasters. She also will at
tend the graduation affairs of a
granddaughter who is graduat
ing from grade school and a
grandson who is graduating from
high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruce and
sons, Robert and Steve, of Cen
tral Point, were dinner guests at
the home of Bruce's mother,
Mrs. Grace Bruce, Saturday eve
ning. The occasion . was a bon
voyage as they leave here to
visit in Reno, San Fernando and
Los Angeles during their vaca
tion. Charles Bruce, another son,
recently returned to Santa Rosa,
Calif., where he is employed.
Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Lindley
and three children of Rock
Springs, Wyo., are here visiting
Mrs. Lindley's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hittle. Dr. Lind
ley is an optometrist, but for
several years was a teacher here
in Jackson county.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Malone are
moving to their home and acre
age which is located just east of
town. Mr. and Mrs. Rolland
Griffeth of Medford are moving
into the Malone house, which is
located on Fourth ave. Griffeth
is the seventh and eighth grade
math and science teacher in
Hanby school.
Mrs. Kendall. Dufer and sons
left Tuesday for Los Angeles
where they will spend Father's
day visiting with Mrs. Dufer's
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Mott.
A birthday celebration was
held in the home of Mrs. T. A.
Robinson in honor of her niece's
12th birthday. Sandra McMich-
ael had two large birthday cakes
to cut. Present were Jimmy and
Marilyn" McCoy, Emmett Clark,
Jan Newland, Erma Lee Gov
ernor, Randall and Frankie Mc
Mich'iel. They spent the after
noon playing games.
Mrs. Maxine Englebrecht re
turned Saturday from the Sac
red Heart hospital where she
spent several days as a patient.
i
TAKING IT EASY Sir Christopher Hinton of North
wick, England, chief of the British Atomic Energy Indus
trial Group, relaxes aboard the SS President Cleveland
as the big liner prepares to dock at San Francisco. . Lady
Hinton .(at rail) seems more interested in panoramic'
beauty of San Francisco's skyline. That's the San Francisco-Oakland
Bay Bridge behind them. .
Mrs. Englebrecht operates the
Truck cafe, assisted by Mrs. H.
Haviland, Mrs. Ruby Quaken
bush and Mrs. Vernon Water
house. Mrs. Carl Lentz has returned
from the San Francisco where
she has been visiting her son,
Warrant Officer Lawrence
(known as "Happy" to his
friends), Lentz. "Happy" has
just returned from Germany
where he was stationed and is
now to enter the Letteman Army
hospital for treatment, for a
slipped disc in his back.
Bobby Lance is spending a
few days at the Sacred Heart
hospital where he is undergoing
treatment for a severe cold and
throat infection. Bobby was
graduated from Crater High in
June.
Last Thursday evening the
Amethyst Rebekah Past Noble
Grand club held their regular
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Harry Newnham, hostess, and
Mrs. Ralph Bell, co-hostess.
During the business meeting
it was voted to install a glass
cabinet in the lodge kitchen. The
next meeting will be a potluck
picnic on June 27 at 6:30 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. J. Le Graffis.
Harry Truman Seen as Biggest
Hurdle Facing Adlai Stevenson
Washington (U.R) One of
the shrewdest politicians in the
Senate appraised the Democratic
political situation today and ob
served:
"Adlai Stevenson's biggest
hurdle now is Harry Truman."
The speaker was a Southern
Democrat, who has not endorsed
Stevenson, would prefer Sen.
Lyndon Johnson of Texas for
the presidential nomination but
would be dismayed if it Went to
Sen. Estes Kefauver or Gov.
Averell Harriman.
In one sentence, he gave a
capsule summary of what many
Democrats are thinking two
months before their nominating
convention convenes at Chicago
Aug. 13.
Stevenson Out Front
By crushing Kefauver in the
California primary last week,
Coffee Roasters Hike
Prices at Portland
Portland (U.R) Coffee
roasters, citing a shortage of
high quality Central American
coffee beans, todry announced
a three-cent per pound increase
in ' wholesale coffee prices in
Portland.
The announcement' followed
a report that a leading coffee
brand firm had made a similar
increase in listings in New York.
Most retailers here, however,
indicated they would maintain
their present prices of $1.05 per
pound, for the time being.
Chicago is said to have had
the first auto taxicabs which
were placed in public service
during 1915.
Up.SAAACKlN' GOOD,
Arden
Country Cousin
. ICE CREAM
Stevenson moved far out in
front in the race for the presi
dential nomination. But he is
still far from sure of victory.
Former President Truman,
now touring Europe claimed
credit for throwing the 1952
nomination to the reluctant Ste
venson, then governor of Illi
nois. Now publicly neutral, he
Grange
Roxy Ann Grange
At the last meeting of Roxy
Ann Grange, a memorial pro
gram was presented by Chap
lain May Dalton. Cub Scout
Troop 44, Den 1, sang a song
preceding the meeting... Mrs.
Sharon Wight, Mrs. Bob Mead
ows and Mrs. Don Meadows Jr.
were obligated in the first and
second degrees.. .......
At the next meeting, on June
15 at 8:30 p.m. the third and
fourth degrees will be given by
the degree team. All other
Granges having candidates for
these degrees . are invited - to
bring them. The ladies are asked
to bring cookies.
is regarded as a Harriman sup
porter who may throw his
weight behind the New York
governor at convention time.
Few Democrats doubt that
Mr. Truman, who is considered
cool toward Stevenson, can
swing a great deal of weight if
he wishes. He is viewed by many
Democrats as a possible draftee
for the nomination in case of a
convention deadlock.
Harriman Displaces Kefauver
Moving swiftly after the Cal
ifornia primary to muster con
vention support, Harriman has
displaced Kefauver in the minds
of most Democrats as Steven
son's chief rival.
Harriman starts with most of
Uew York's 98 convention votes.
Stevenson has more of the large
blocs with most of Pennsyl
vania's 74 and Illinois' 64 and
all of California's f8.
Stevenson also seems to be
picking up most of the South,
which once might have been
lined up for Johnson, the favor
ite, son candidate from Texas.
However. Johnson has discour
aged delegate hunting in his
behalf in other states.
KkSJ (01 COMPUTE IRlf
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Next To Henry's