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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1956)
BIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE JACKSONVILLE New Business Br MRS. C. S. HOSKINS Jacksonville An addition to the fast growing list of new business ventures in Jackson ville's recent trend toward the modern, with its new post of fice, recently reestablished Ii brary and other worthy endea vors, was the announcement last week by John P. Yzunza and Ottis L. Clasby Jr., of the open ing of Jacksonville Dental labo ratory in completely remodeled offices at 111 East California st. Ysunza and Clasby plan to spe cialize in denture repair. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Welch, daughter Edna and son Charles, drove last week end to Shasta Calif., where Charles, Jackson ville's mountain climbing en thusiast. Joined the Portland M a z a m a Mountain Climbing club in a climb up Mt. Shasta The group was led by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leuthold from Govern ment Camp at Mt. Hood. The climb began Sunday morning at 11 a.m. from Shasta Ski lodge. The climb and descent were completed in 17 hours. Accord ing to Charles it was a perfect day for the climb and from the top the view of the Sacramento valley was magnificent. He also reported the snow to be several feet deep in places and it was necessary to use ice axes to chop foot holds in the ice. At the top is a hot sulphur spring which they found to be a very unre warding drink after the hard climb. The Welches stayed over Saturday night In Shasta and returned here late Sunday eve ning. Miss Barbara Westerberg, Mrs. R. E. Welch's niece, ar rived this week from Molino, Oregon, to spend a two weeks vacation with her cousin, Edna Welch. Mrs. Jenny M. Westerberg of Molalla, Ore., has been a house guest at the home of her daugh ter. Mrs. Welch, the last 2i months. Funeral services were held In Medford this week for Herman Keller, who recently became the proprietor at the Jacksonville City Meat market. He is sur vived by his wife, Edna, of Med ford, and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayton of Port land were here for the services. Mrs. Hayton Is Mr. Keller's sis ter. Hayton Is district sales man acer of Memorial Arts in Port land and while here paid a call at the Carl Hoskin residence. Itoskins is a representative for the same company in this area. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Castro of Sacramento, Calif., visited last week at the home of Mrs. Cas tro's mother, Mrs. V. L. Moon. A guest at the V. L. Moon's for a two weeks visit is Moon's son. James of Portland. Miss Karen Fohs is 'spending a two weeks vacation in Port land with her father, Carl Frohs. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hack ert of Albany were recent vis! tors in Jacksonville at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Hackert, and other rela tives and friends in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hazen spent last week on a fishing trip in Warren valley. They visited at the Jerome Rambo home at Plush, two miles east of Lake- view. They reported the fishing to be fine. June 17 the Hazens were guests at the Henry Stem- ke home above Copper on the California side of the state line. A picnic dinner was served. The occasion was in celebration of Mrs. Lee Stone's birthday. She is from Medford. Other guests besides the Hazens were Mr. and Mrs. Weir Chisholm and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilbur of Med ford. The Slemke's also have guests from Santa Ana," Calif., Mr. and Mrs. William Fields, to whom they are related. Ray E. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lewis, Jacksonville, left this week for Mexico City where he will attend summer school for two months at Mexico university and study Spanish. Lewis is vocal music instructor at McLoughlin Junior High school in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Morgan of Horse Creek, Calif., are visit ing this week in Jacksonville at the home of Morgan's sister, Mrs. Oscar Lewis, and they are also visiting other friends and relatives in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. A. Altvatter and pre-school age son moved this week into the home they recent ly purchased from Clyde Suth erland. The Altvatters have lived in Jacksonville since last fall near Mrs. Altvatters par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Soder lund, on North Oregon st. Mrs. Lizzie Hodson left Jack sonville a week ago Saturday by plane to fly to Spokane. Wash., for a three weeks visit with her son Lester Hodson. A recent overnight guest at the E. E. Evans home was their son. Henry, Sacramento, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Evans and son. Sam. drove to Tulelake last week end - to attend the June wedding of their granddaughter. ( Miss Lois Roper; daughter ofj Mr. and Mrs. Otis Roper. The j bridegroom was Galen" Lesh, also of Tulelake. The wedding ceremony was held at the Tule-, lake Presbyterian church June ; 16. The reception which follow-1 Announced ed was held at the new Masonic hall in Tulelake. The Evans stayed at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Otis Roper, and returned here on Monday. Another June wedding of lo cal interest was in North Bend. of Ronald Godley, grandson of Mrs. Frank Janosky, Jackson ville. Godley is the son 'of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Godley of North Bend. The family lived in Jacksonville when Ronald was small child. The bride was a North Bend girl, Miss June Smith. The newly wedded pair were visitors at Mrs. Frank Ja- nosky's on their honeymoon to Crescent City and on down the coast. Godley will return to Alaska where he is stationed with the armed forces. Mrs. Godley will join him there later. Visiting at the home of Mrs. Janosky this week is her niece, Mrs. Mildred Tabor, and .thnee children of Corvallis, Ore. Mrs, Tabor is also visiting another aunt, Mrs. Lora Young of Jack sonville, and a brother, Huston Grant, of Beall Lane, Medford. Harry Tabor will drive down from Corvallis today to return his family. Mr. and Mrs. Erie R. White, former Jacksonville residents, and their dauchter, Mrs. Mar garet (White Murphy, and her three children, all of Sacramen to, Calif., are in Jacksonville visiting their son and brother. Harold White and family, and other old friends and relatives in this area. Mrs. Ray Coleman, Jackson ville, and Mrs. Linnie Rapp of Talent, who are sisters, recently spent a two day visit with an other sister, Mrs. Belle Craw ford, in Tulelake. Mrs. Lottie Hunt of San Jose is a visitor at tne nome oi ner sister, Mrs. George Godward, of Sterling rd. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bulkin and daughter Natasha are busily en gaged this week in completing their move to Shady Cove, where Bulkin will be employed by Rene Espourteille at the Far Hills ranch. They will reside at the ranch. Mrs. Bulkin (Fran ces) has resigned her position at the Mail Tribune and is also leaving this struggling Jackson ville correspondent without her much-appreciated assistance. Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Lee and son Danny, Bums, Ore., paid a surprise Father's day visit at the home of Mrs. Lee's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Serry. They also surprised Lee's father. who lives on the Applegate. Since moving to Bums, Paul Lee is TV engineer at the Burns television station. Mr. and Mrs. Mack Griffin returned this week from s month's vacation trip to Arkan sas where they visited Pine Bluff, Little Rock and at Mon ticello, where they attended s family reunion at the home of Griffin's sister, Mrs. Layman Cox. About 75 relatives were present at the gathering. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Trim ble and family, recently of Jacksonville, now of Camp White, accompanied the Griffins on the long tour. They also all visited in Bostrop, La., at the home of Griffin's brother. In Huston, Tex., they paid a visit to Virginia Griffin, now Mrs. Bob Alston. Virginia was a guest in Jacksonville last sum mer at her father's home. They also visited the R. A. Griffins of Houston. Returning here with the Griffins for an indefinite stay were Mrs. D. A. Bonelli and two children of Vicksburg Miss. She is Mrs. Griffin's sis ter. This was the Griffins' first trip back home in five years Polio Victim Home Afler Treatment Portland (U.R) Mrs. Flor ence Clark arrived home in Port land Friday from the polio treat ment center in Hondo, Calif., by military transport to resume her life here as a wife and mother. The case of Florence Clark one of the most difficult in the history of the polio foundation in Orgeon, began with her attack Of infantile paralysis in 1954. She had been at Rancho Los Amigo in California and has partially regained her speech and can spend five :ninutes outside her respirator. Her treatment so far has cost the National Foundation for Polio more than $15,000. After a few weeks at Holladay Park hospital here, Mrs. Clark will return to her home, her hus band Lloyd, and her two sons, Michael, 8, and Kelly, 5. Dead line Sunday Classified ta at noon Saturday: 10 a.m Monday for Monday: other daya 5:30 previoua day. PICTURE TUBES REJUVENATED Is your picture tub dull and weak Matt picture tuba can bp ceiloiee re prijmel brighrneea at part friction pf Hip cost pi replacement For farther information CALL Electronic Service II N. GRAPI PH. Mm Sunday. June 24. 1958 BUTTE FALLS California Family Visits By JUNE TAUNTON Butte Falls Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rodgers and son, Mark, of Pasadena, Calif., visited for several days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jess Rodgers, and his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rodgers, of Butte Falls. The three families spent the week end fishing and camping at Diamond Lake. Mrs. Josie Johnson of Med ford, mother of Albert Hartle- rode of Butte Falls, is visiting her son and his wife for a week. Mrs. Johnson is recuperating from recent surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Royce Cooley of Butte Falls were happy to have their son, Keith, home on leave from the Navy. Young Cooley completed his boot training be fore getting his 14-day leave on June 2. He returned to San Diego where he plans' to receive train ing for metalsmith work. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Malloy are the parents of a boy, bom June 10, in Community hospital, Medford. He has been named Tracy Edwin. Malloy is super intendent for Medford Corpora tion. Mr. and Mrs. Nate Smith, of Dillard, Ore., visited his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Smith of Butte Falls, over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Britt Ash, of Butte Falls, wish to thank every one who responded so warmly in the search of their 11-year-old son, Donnie. The boy was found in Central Point after several search parties failed to locate him in the Butte Falls area. Four local boys, who are mem bers of the U.S. Naval reserve, have gone to San Diego, Calif., to complete a 2-week training course. Those who went were Eugene Henshaw, Bruce Pingle Jr., Monte Facey and Gerald Mattern. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Crammer welcomed a new daughter June 11. She has been named Janet LaRea. They also have a son, Mark. The addition of a new build ing in Butte Falls is a welcome one. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pingle, owners of the Butte Falls Gener al store, have added a "Lazy Susan" type frozen food locker. The new lockers are now ready. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jolliffe were able to bring their son, little Charles Donald, home this week from the Sacred Heart hospital. The baby underwent major surgery a few weeks ago. Mrs. Ernest Smith spent sev eral weeks with her mother, Mrs Hattie Shockey, in Wyandotte, Okla. Mrs. Shockey has been seriously ill and her daughter stayed with her in order to help take care of her. A granddaughter of Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Robert Holman, her husband, Robert, and two sons, Bobby and Billy, are now living in Butte Falls. They formerly lived in Holt ville, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Houck and two children, Lynn and Linda, of Sutherlin, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Smith for a couple of days. Mrs. Houck is a granddaughter of Mrs. Smith. George and Raymond Sutton, sons of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. "Buck" Sutton, spent two weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Gar rison of Grants Pass, on their ranch. The two boys had a won derful time. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stephen son welcomed a 5 pound 10 ounce boy June 15, at Sacred Heart hos pital. This is the couple's first child. He has been named Randy Lee. Several members of the Butte Falls Lions club and auxiliary HOW! TEH HEARING AIDS IN ONE! owirful, tiny . MATCHLESS CONVENIENCE AND VERSATILITY! Don't limit yourself to a single-use eyeglass hearing aid when you can get the amazing 10-in-l Zenith "Crest"! It's an eyeglass aid that can be worn 9 other ways, too... converts at a touch to suit every mood, occasion or activity! Wear the "Crest" as a clasp, a clip, a pocket piece, a pendant in ten different, useful ways. At least twice the power of the average eyeglass aid. Four wonder transistors. ..fingertip-volume controL COME IN TODAY! Sep and try the new "Crpst" and pthpr new 4- and 5-rransiitpr Zpnith Hearing Aids. Pricpt from $50 to $150. 10-Day Money-Sock Guarantee. Oee-rear Werrawy five - gory lane Puylinatl Geo. E. White - Hearing Aids 131 W. Main Medford Batteries, Cords, Repairs for all makes! Lasts e profnsfol stnltes f coMrcrlon vtr rW errffas refer err event eta eal Area ear eeartaxreforur. eeieauirtu. er eerlrJam were present at the state conven tion held in Portland June 10, 11 and 12. Those who were able to go were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris, Mrs. Glen Cathey, Mrs. Page Stauffer, Bruce Pingle and' F. E. "Manny" Poole. Reports of the convention will be given at the next Lions' club meeting, Wednesday night, June 27. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turk were week end visitors of Mrs. Turk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Norling. The young couple re sides in Sacramento, Calif. Mrs. Turk was formerly Miss Darlene Norling. Mrs. Penny Widner and young son "Butch," were visitors of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Phil Bringolf. Mrs. Widner returned to her home in San Francisco early this week. Accompanying her on the trip was her young sister, Vallerie Bringolf, who plans to stay for a week or so. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ownby of Butte Falls, are parents of a 7 pound 9 ounce boy born June 10 in Osteopathic hospital at Medford. The baby has been named Eddy Kieth. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zimmer- lee of Medford were visitors of Mrs. Zimmerlee's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Les Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Buckley, of Caldwell, Ida., are visiting for a few days with Art Price of Butte Falls. Mrs. Bob Beeman, daughter Gloria and son Bruce, of Wenat- chee. Wash., surprised their many friends in Butte Falls with a visit last Sunday. The Beemans had returned from Oakland, Calif., where they attended the wedding of Louise Hughes, who was formerly of Butte Falls. Louise was married on June 16 to Braden'W. Turney, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Turney of Oakland. The bride wore Mrs. Beeman's wedding gown. Patty Hughes at tended her sister, and Gloria Bee- man was one of the bridesmaids. The Beemans were residents of Butte Falls before moving to Wenatchee, and Beeman was dis trict ranger -of the Rogue River National forest before being transferred. Mrs. Beeman plans to attend summer school in Ellensburg, Wash., and plans to teach the first grade in Wenatchee. Volunteer workers have made great progress in the construction of the Butte Falls Community club. Surplus Blamed on Surtax, Holmes Says Portland U.R) Robert D. Holmes, Democratic candidate for governor of Oregon, reacted to Friday's announcement of a prospective ?20 million surplus in Oregon's treasury by blaming it on the 45 per cent surtax on the state income tax. State officials had attributed the surplus to better than ex pected business and employment levels. Holmes charged in Portland that if the Legislature had adopt ed the Democratic tax plan in 1955 the state budget could have been balanced without the added burden of a surtax on income taxes. The 1955 Legislature enacted the 45 per cent surtax and re duced personal exemptions to balance expected revenue with estimated expenses. Holmes asserted that the sur tax was "designed to soften up the people for the sales tax pro gram of the Portland Chamber of Commerce." DIFFERENT fjefllTH "(Dredz. HEARING AID rear Service Mae Anaagia'' E-R Commission Going to Courts Portland (U.R) Before any more work is done in the process of building exposition-recreation center here, Portland's E-R Commssion must go to the courts to clarify its authority, j Such was the opinion of City Attorney Alexander G. Brown in a letter to Mayor Fred L. Peterson. The measure passed at the May primary election re stricting selection of a site to the east side of the Willamette river, seriously limits the commission in its earlier-granted authority, according to Brown. He said that the May 18 amendment limits and, in his opinion, may have appealed much of the grant of authority contained in the 1954 enactment, yet without specifically restoring that authority to the city council. Brown went on to say that though the intent of the promot ers of the initiative was that the facility be on the east side of the main channel of the Wilamette, they went much further and struck at the basic fundamental authority of the E-R commission. The city attorney cautioned the commission to restrict its ac tions until the Supreme Court decides on the extent of its powey. " United States Signs Pact With Netherlands Washington (U.R) The Unit ed States and The Netherlands Friday signed an agreement calling for exchange of secret information on peaceful uses of atomic energy. The pact also provides that the United States may sell The Netherlands up to 1,100 pounds of uranium to run power, ex perimental and research reac tors. The uranium will come from 44,000 pounds set aside by President Eisenhower last Feb ruary for use in research and power reactors abroad. Use Tribune Want Ads Daily's U-Drive Medford Airport The c of circulation valno Every industry has a standard by which its products can be measured. The jeweler uses the symbol of a pure diamond. In flatware, the word "sterling; and in dinnerware, the word "bone chinaT represent high standards of quality and value. For the advertiser, the symbol of the highest standard of circulation value is the emblem of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. This hallmark means that newspapers or periodicals so identified are measured according to the most highly regarded rule and standards in me advertising and Annua NAACP Matting' In Bay City This Week San Francisco (U.R) Some delegates from all parts of the country will gather here Tues day for the 47th annual con vention of the National Asso Oaclkm SAVINGS 126 East Main Medford advortisor's highest standard m publishing industry: The fact that we ate privileged emblem here means that you newspaper as you would make any other sound business investment on the basis of well known standards, known values. 'Tan wie.uuai it e Member el ffce ceaeialira. aeepreel ewecieliew el Pf eecies. Oar etrculeliea it uefoe! ewWHeej. Oer A.S.C reeert thawt WaT tbtal'r'r'Mlji Vta4 4eMf ifctT PaTaVWMJf VrM! fCrJf Medford Mail ciation for the Advancement of Colored People. NAACP Executive Secretary Roy Wilkini said the six-day convention will be devoted to exploring ways and means df accelerating community action to secure desegregation of pub lie facilities and institutions. like I' t " . "ufjkx It's easy once you take that first step! Start a savings account . . . Save system atically . . . Leave your savings in an insured account . . . and watch them grow! Why not talk to us about a savings plan to fit your budget tomorrow? tr LOAN ASSOC sine noq to display this A.B.C can buy advertising in this Aeett lureev ef Oeeletiem, e publisher!, aaWtUen. eerf edverftsinf hy eeperieeeee' A.I.C. ctreuteflea hew leech dreirletlee we have, where ffMfa ffcflrt 1H O'ttrtfoOt'S l4vOt ttv9j VM 144 fU0&f Tribune lir H COOL SAFE CRACKERS Chicago (U.R) Bandits found it hot going when they tried to crack a safe with an acetylene torch Friday, so they poured cold bottles of soda-pop over thp safe to cool it off. They got away with $10,000 in cold cash. r , , -f ' t .f , -ft I ST.- , V- imrtt-'fti ibXaaWaWaai ATION "Where You Are Paid Te Save" t
