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
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Batteries, Cords, Repairs for all makes!
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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
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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
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account . . . and watch them grow!
Why not talk to us about a savings plan to fit
your budget tomorrow?
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Tribune
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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.
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"Where You Are
Paid Te Save"
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