Medford mail tribune., July 08, 1956, Image 6

?X MIDrORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
JACKSONVILLE
Many Visitors
By MRS. C. S. HOSKINS
Jacksonville Resident here
celebrated a quiet Fourth of
July holiday with picnics, swim
ming parties and family gather
ings. A family picnic was held at
the home of John Hackert. Old
Stage rd. In honor of his daugh
ter Mrs. James Manning, and
her three children, Jimmie, Lon
nie and Janette, of Baltimore.
Md. Mrs. Manning has been vis
iting in Los Angeles and toured
Disneyland as the result of win
ning first prize in a 'Name the
Beaver' contest on a TV station
in Baltimore.
The Beaver is a puppet on a
children's show and Mrs. Man
ning's suggested name was "Eb
enezer." The prize Included
a round trip ticket for herself
and son, Jimmie, to Los Angeles
and Disneyland.
Relatives attending the picnic
were Mrs. Anna Wolff. Robert
Wolff and sons,' Central Point;
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wolff and
family, Roseburg; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Boardman and family,
Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Burnfiel and their granddaugh
ter, Theresa, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Moore and son, Medford; Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Heckert, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Hackert and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nieder
meyer and son, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Hackert, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Harris and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Godward and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Offenbacher
and family. Other guests includ
ed Miss Jannice Stafford, her
mother, Mrs. Stafford, and sons,
of Grants Pass, and Mrs. Kay
O'Shea of Jacksonville.
Mrs. Manning will be joined
here July 10 by her husband
who will accompany them back
to Los Angeles and to Baltimore.
Mrs. Manning is the former
Marjorie Heckert of Jackson
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Fields
and children have recently mov
ed back to Jacksonville after
living in Brookings.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ruud of
North Dakota were recent visit
ors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Dolen, Old Military
rd. Ruud is the son of Mrs. Tom
Dolen. The Ruud's are touring
the country enroute home.
If you are "out on a limb," so to speak, in
this important matter of health, don't try to
"save" doctor bills by prescribing for your
self. If your business is selling stocks, you
wouldn't attempt to fix clocks. So why fumble
with the most delicate and precious of all
mechanisms? Let an experienced physician
diagnose your condition. Then heed his sea
soned counsel. And, of course, you'll bring
his prescription to this professional phar
macy for prompt, precise compounding!
Central jte2 Drug
Main & Central
Open 8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
&
ujiii-ai
You get more insurance for
Bill
money unexcelled nation-wide
service from thousands of Far
mers Insurance Group agents, ad
justers and claims offices. Claims
payments are prompt
Over Fourth
A last week's visitor at the
Dolen's was Mrs. Norman Ray
mond of Tunte, Calif. She is
Mrs. Dolen's daughter.
Mrs. Bertha Bond, who has
been a house guest at the home
of Mrs. Floyd Pence for several
months has left for a visit at
the home of her sister in San
Francisco and expects to be
gone for several weeks.
Miss Martha Whitney recently
returned from visiting at the
home of her aunt Dr. and Mrs.
Jack Dennison in Los Angeles,
Calif. While there she also visit
ed Disneyland and other points
of interest. Mrs. Frank Tilley
of Portland, was a July 4 visitor
at the home of Mrs. James Fret
well and daughter, Joan. Mrs.
Tilley is a retired dentist.
The Quintin Jordons, Henry
Jordons and Jesse Groves fam
ilies spent the fourth at Squaw
lake picnicing and fishing.
The newly organized Candle
light Circle of the Presbyterian
church fed the Lions club last
Thursday.
Mrs. Austin Low of Troutdale,
Ore., is a house guest at the
Ted Hewlett home. She plan
to assist Mrs. Hewlett with her
new daughter. Hollie, who was
born recently.
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
Frank Janosky over the fourth
were her son and wife Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Godley of Los
Angeles. Godley is employed at
Douglas Aircraft. Also, July 4
visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Godley and children from
New Port, Ore. They also visited
at the home of Mrs. Donald
Godley's mother Martha Mit
chell. Mrs. Janosky her brother,
Huston Grants, and his wife,
Ann, Mr. and Mrs. Harold God
ley all made a trip to Crater
Lake.
CAPITAL FIREWORKS
STILL WAITING
Washington (U.R) The na
tion's capital planned to make
another try last night at cele
brating the Fourth of July. The
annual fireworks display and
ceremonies at the Washington
Monument have been rained out
since Wednesday.
Phone 2-9431
Closed Sundays
Sift-''
..
t
- Pay-as-you-go" plan. Pay your low
iSfllA Premium onlv once .a year instead of
&jpl. the usual 3 to 5 years in advance.
vur iow cost memoes coverage for dam
. age by Windstorm, Hail, Smoke, Ex
plosion, Riot, Motor Vehicle and Fall.
ing Aircraft
Pays your rent up to 10 of your
dwelling coverage (within limits! if
you must rent
being repaired.
Theft, Burglary, Robbery, and Hold-up
Insurance against loss can be written
at comparable savings.
(2Sfi 1 p your ,nsureo- personal
yffjMlQ Property in case it is destroyed by fire
ivrlAr while at some otner location than your
ifiS residence.
""ESfcgi- 1 S Phone for full information about this more
ijm.i i irj a i j iin i
less
Sunday, July I, 1958
HORNBROOK
Little League
By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN
Hornbrook Pitchers Loren
Cummins and Steve McMaster of
the Hornbrook Little League
held the Montague Little
Leaguers scoreless to the 6th
and final inning of the game
played Thursday, July 5. In the
6th, Montague pushed across one
run to give Hornbrook the vic
tory, 6-1. This was their fifth win
against two losses.
Young Cummins was the start
ing pitcher, and gave up only one
hit. He also played shortstop dur
ing the last three innings, when
McMaster, who caught in the
f'rst three innings, took over as
pitcher. Lauran Paine, second
baseman, caught while Steve
pitched. McMaster scored two
runs when he got a home run
with one man on. The game
marked the end of the first half
of the Little League season, with
seven games yet to be played.
Benny Raymond, Leonard and
Edmin Bear drove to Seattle the
first of the week and spent the
July 4 there, returning on Thurs
day. The Birthday club held a
picnic July 4 at Orr lake to cele
brate the birthday of Ralph Ben
nett. Members present besides
Bennett, were Mrs. Bennett and
their three children, Douglas
Benjamin and Marsha; Mr. and
Mrs. Eugene French and daugh
ter, Nancy of Yreka; Mr. and
Mrs. Lauran Paine and son,
Lornie; Mr. and Mrs. Al Kutsky
and son, Timmy, who is spend
ing the summer here after be
ing in school in San Francisco
during the winter; and Mr. and
Mrs. L. C. Walsh and daughter,
Sharee.
Miss Ann Webb of Redding,
Calif., is a visitor at the home of
her grandparents, Lawrence
Breceda. Another visitor is Ray
Conley of Bakersfield, Calif., a
brother of Mrs. Breceda's. On
July 4, the Brecedas and their
guests and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Jacobs went on a picnic up
Beaver creek.
Ditch creek was the scene of
another July 4 picnic when Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Greene treated
their two granddaughters, Linda
and Lydia Greene, daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Greene,
to a day in the woods.
S u z a n , Joan and Megan,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Al
Kutsky, are spending a few
weeks in Portland at the home
of their maternal grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Bailey.
Bob Paine, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Paine, is at the Boy Scout camp
at Lake of the Woods for the
next six weeks. He is on the
staff this year, serving on a
"Waterfront" job, and also teach
ing canoeing to younger Scouts,
and passing them on their tests
for canoeing Merit badges. Mike
Barnum, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar Barnum, is also at camp,
where he is active in the archery
group.
Mrs. Eunice Autenrieth of
Yreka, visual aid instructor in
the grammar schools, was a guest
on Thursday, July 5 at the home
of Mrs. Loren Cummins.
Miss Kate Bailey of Ft. Jones,
Calif., is spending two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Mary Kurt.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Alec Rutledge are Miss
Chrysta Richards and her moth
er, Mrs. Alice Richards, of Stock
ton, Calif. Miss Richards, librar
ian at Stockton college, is a col
lege friend of Mrs. Rutledge, and
also of Mrs. Ruth Cummins. The
three attended Chico State to
gether. Non-denominational church
services are being held each Sun
day morning at the Grange hall
by the Rev. Gordon Titus, head
of the Student Missionary coun
cil for this area. Sunday school
is at 10 a.m., followed by the
worship service at 11. Rev. Titus
is assisted by Mrs. Titus, both
of whom are graduates of the
1
while burned home is
complete, lower cost protection.
Look in phone directory, under
Farmers Insurance Group.
Don Edwards
District Agent
414 E. Main Ph. 3-5361
Team Wins
Bible Institute of Los Angeles.
All those interested in funda
mental Bible teaching are invit
ed to attend.
The closing program of the
Daily Vacation Bible school was
held Thursday evening at the
Grange hall. Some of the chil
dren sang hymns, and others re
cited scripture verse they had
memorized. Miss Mary Ann Mc
Donald and Miss Carolyn Hepp,
who conducted the school, are at
present holding a D.V.B.S. at
Grenada, Calif., returning to
Hornbrook each week end.
Recent visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Lauran Paine at their ranch
up the Klamath river were Mr.
and Mrs. Dale Richards and sons
Ronnie and Gary of Chatsworth.
Calif. Richards was a member of
the Counter Intelligence corps
during World War II and from
1946 to 1950 was a criminal in
vestigator for the Los Angeles
police department. At the out
break of the Korean war, he
was recalled by the Army and
again served in the C.I.C. for the
duration. He is currently with
the Los Angeles police force,
serving in the Van Nuys area.
GOLD HILL
Council Holds
By MRS. SAM ELLIOTT
Gold Hill Mayor Milton
Stienmetz flew home Friday
from Santa Rosa, Calif., where
he is presently employed to
spend the week with his family
and to hold the final meeting
of the fiscal year of the Gold
Hill council June 29. The coun
cil passed an ordinance levy
ing taxes for 1956-57. Virgil
Gribble was appointed on the
council to replace Bob Cook
who resigned.
On July 2 the regular meeting
of the council held the first meet
ing of the new fiscal year. New
Delos Walker, Ernie Cooper,
committees named are finance,
Virgil Gribble; nuisance,' Delos
Walker, Ernie Cooper, Virgil
Gribble; water and lights, Fred
Lewis, Virgil Gribble, Harry
Folev: sanitation, Virgil Grib
ble. Ernie Cooper, Delos Walk
er, fire exposure, Fred Lewis,
Harry Foley, Delos Walker;
equipment, Ernie Cooper, Fred
Lewis, Harry Foley; streets,
sidewalks and drainage, Floyd
Lance, Ernie Cooper and Fred
Lewis; police, Ernie Cooper and
Delos Walker.
Plans were laid out for 300
feet of 6-inch sewer line and
a 3-inch water line on Second
ave. City Recorder Ferd Jones
now has the blue prints.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cum
mings, of the Red Shutters has
announced the arrival of two
asiatic cobras. The cobras are
not over 6 feet long, but it is
on extra large hood which makes
the cobras of the Malayan pen
ninsual interesting.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harold
Walton and son, Chris, are at
tending "Family Week" at the
Dead Indian Soda Springs camp
this week. Rev. Walton will con
duct evening worship at the
camp Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Al French and
daughter, Bonnie, of Kinlynille,
Calif., while enroute to Crater
Lake, made a special stop-over
with friends, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Routh.
Mrs. Alta Ven Eman of Los
Angeles spent the week in Gold
Hill with her sister, Mrs. Roy
Boardman, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Castleman
of Blackwell Hill held a family
reunion over the July 4 holi
days. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Fisher, and children, Mr.
and Mrs. Steve Castleman,
Whitthier, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs.
George Castleman, Lubbock,
Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Sheffler and son, Jimmy and
Gary, Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Oliver and sons, Greggory and
Chuck, Belmont, Calif.; and Mr.
and Mrs. Gene Fisher and sons,
Donald and Jackie, Gold Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Martin
had as guests July 4 their niece
rnd her husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Whitesides, Klarney,
Manatoba, Canada. The White
sides arrived here via Okla
homa and Colorado and while
they were here the Martins
took them around the valley
to see friends and relatives and
Crater Lake. They also took a
side trip down the Redwood
Highway. The Whitesides in
tend to return home via Yellow?
stone National park.
New hours have been an
nounced by Mrs. Jewell Routh,
city librarian, so that the library
may be used by more people.
Beginning July 2 the hours will
be Mondays, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.;
Wednesday and Fridays 4 p.m.
to 7 p.m. The later hours will
enable people who work to use
Toothpaste
Suntan Lotion
Mosquito
Repellent
Sundries
Magazines
Film
We Have It.
News Director is r
Gunman's Target
Denver (U.R) The news di
rector of a Denver television sta
tion reported to police Saturday
that a mysterious assailant fired
a shot through the windshield of
his car a few hours after he had
made a telecast threatening to
make public a list of alleged nar
cotics peddlers.
Tom Carlisle, 30, said the shot
was fired from a car parked near
his home in suburban Lakewood
at about 1:30 a.m. Carlisle said
he believed the bullet, which
left a hole in the car windshield
and then apparently passed out
an open window of the automo
bile, came from a .38 or .45-cali-ber
pistol.
Carlisle said he had received
telephoned threats "warning me
to lay off" a series of programs
his station, KBTV, has been run
ning for five weeks on alleged
narcotics sales in the "Denver
area.
He said the calls had been
made recently and that he had
not been particularly concerned.
1st Meeting
the library which has accum
ulated a variety of reading ma
terial. The Gold Hill branch of
the Jackson County Library re
ceives 50 new books monthly
from the county library besides
the several hundred books that
have been received as gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Mack
of Sams Valley were called to
Portland by the death of Mrs.
Mack's father, George A. Can-
z'er, who lived at Springdale
east of Portland. Canzler died
June 23.
Mrs. John Avena of Sacra
mento, Calif., and Mrs. W. I.
Kesterson of Klamath Falls ar
rived in the valley to spend the
veek with their mother, Mrs.
Carrie Puhl. While here they
helped her celebrate her 79
birthday. They returned home
Saturday.
Mrs. Edith Thompson return
ed Wednesday from a trip to
St. Joseph, Mis. She was ac
companied with her son and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Swind
ler, and grandsons, Robert and
Lexie, of Redding. While in St,
Joseph they visited another son
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wasburn
andjchildren, Carrol, Patty and
Larry, spent this weekend . with
Washburns parents, Mr. and Mrs
A. C. Lanham of Red Bluff,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hoare are
the parents of a baby boy born
June 30.
Mrs. Florence Livingston of
Lampman rd. returned this week
from visiting her son and his
family in Redmond, Mr. and
Mrs. Victor Livingston.
. Mr. and Mrs. B. N. Ennis re
turned to their trailer home at
the 49 Pines Friday from a short
business trip in Portland.
Mrs. Liter is spending several
days in Portland where she is
visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Floyd Romine has return
ed home from Salem where she
has been visiting her sister Mrs.
Robert Painter and family and
her brother, Cecil McCormick
and family. Mrs. Romine is still
in the recuperating stage from
her illness this past winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moffett
and daughter from Areata, Calif.,
spent the week end and July
4 at the home of Helen Shoe
maker and son, Louis. Mrs. Mof
fett is a sister of Everett Den
ny. ' Jane Cook is now at her
home and is being cared for by
a nurse in the day time.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Jones were
week end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Van
Houten to see their new grand
daughter born June 24.
Mrs. Clara Gost, . Harriett
Baker, Edith Himes and Clara
Boling called at the home of
Helen Shoemaker on their way
home from the Veterans of For
eign Wars convention in Rose
burg. ' Mrs. Ida Carlson of Burling
ton, Wash., is caring for her
sister, Mrs. Dick Hike Van
Houten of Gold Hill, who is
confined to her home with a
broken leg.
Mr. and Mrs. William I. Scott
of Sacramento, Calif., re the
parents of a baby girl. Her name
is Susan Katherine Scott, born
June 24 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Van Houten, Gold
Hill.
Fish in a farm pond will keep
it relatively free from mosqui
toes. W UK
MARKET
1202 North Rirenid
OPEN EVERY
NIGHT TIL
MIDNIGHT yflr?
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Club Sponsors
By FRANK STRICKLAND
' and
FREDA TAYER
Illinois Valley At the regu
lar meeting July 2 in the Com
munity hall, Cave Junction, the
Democratic club voted funds to
co-sponsor a Democratic booth at
the Josephine County Fair.
The Fair, which is held at
Grants Pass, has designated Aug.
10 as "Democrat Day. Candi
date Wayne L. Morse and Rob
ert Holmes are expected to give
addresses.
The club made tentative ar
rangements to have another
Democrat picnic in Cave Junc
tion in late August or in connec
tion with the Cave Junction
Jubilee on Labor Day. An
nouncement of the exact date
will be made later.
President Ralph Messenger
presided at the meeting. Mrs.
Messenger served cake and cof
fee to those present.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Webster,
parents of Lucille Owen, are
here from Long Beach, Calif., to
make an extended visit at the
Owen home Also spending about
six weeks with the Owens is
Miss Travis Ann Garrett, from
Houston, Texas. Miss Garrett is
a niece of Lucille's.
Last Sunday's Medford Mail
Tribune had an item in
Potpourri about the "Here I Is"
cafe in Central Point. There has
been a cafe of that name about
a mile south of Grants Pass on
the Redwood highway for sev-
Farmers Urge Hells
Canyon Project
Chippewa Falls, Wis. (U.R)
The Wisconsin Farmers Union
Saturday urged Wisconsin's con
gressional delegation to vote in
favor of federal construction of
the Hells Canyon Dam in Idaho.
Farmers Union President K.
W. Hones wrote letters to each
Wisconsin representative and
Senator asking their support for
the measure.
"The Hells Canyon Dam is of
vital importance to the farmers
if this state from the standpoint
of the development of phosphate
production," Hones said.
Cheap power from the Hells
Canyon Dam could "easily make
a difference of $6 a ton on super
triple phosphate and Wisconsin
farmers use thousands of tons
each year," Hones said.
The Farmers Union and the co
ops, Hones said, own millions of
tons of phosphate rock in the
Hells Canyon area "but without
a rate comparable to the Ten
nessee Valley Authority, we can
not develop our phosphate mines."
RESOURCES
Cash on Hand and Due from Bank $ 129,203,727.10
United Slates Government Bonds 247,997,551.44
Municipal and Other Bonds 72,290,940.03
Loans and Discounts Net 343,145,885.14
Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 1,200,000.00
Bank Premises (Including Branches) 10,688,660.76
Customers' Liability on Acceptances... 13,927.34
Interest Earned 2,894,519.64
Other Resources 762,658.32
$ 808,197,869.77
LIABILITIES
Capital $ 20,000,000.00
Surplus 20,000,000.00
Undivided Profits 19,005,621.36 59,005,621.36
Reserves for Interest, Taxes, etc 3,583,677.77
Acceptances 13,927.34
Dividends Declared 650,000.00
Deposits 734,360,620.12
Interest Collected Not Earned 4,903,955.23
Other Liabilities 5,680,067.95
$ 808,197,869.77
TftM (fafemtrrf Jncvtf 62 branch! h Oroo
HEA0 OFFICfc PORTLAND, OREOON
OREGON'S
Fair Booth
eral years. The owner of the
cafe was in the news a year or
two ago, when she was reunited
with a daughter after thinking
she was lost when just a baby.
The Here I Is cafe was closed
for some time after the mother
and daughter reunion.
There was a stork shower for
Mrs. Fred (Margie) Current
Wednesday at the Henry Gam-
niel home on Rockydale rd. Pres
ent were Bernie Tibbs, the hon-
orees mother; Delia Hager,
Ksthryn DeMersseman, Francis
Swearinger, Flora Lewis, Mary
Hubbard, Aileen Prather, Frieda
Thayer, and the cohostesses,
Hazel Mickey and Mildred Gam
mel. Refreshments of cake, cof
fee, koolaid, ice cream and mix
ed nuts were served following
the games and gift presentation.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hefner
and Mr. and Mrs. William Cath-
cart, all of Pasadena, Calif.,
were guests last week at the Fay
Arrants home in Cave Junction.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Randolph en
tertained Fay and her company
at a dinner party one evening
before they left for their Calif
ornia home.
Mrs. Floyd Edgar, of Alliance,
Neb., has returned to her home
after a short visit with her
daughter and husband, the E. K.
Dietrichs. The Dietrichs are
newcomers to the valley, mov
ing her from Oxnard, Calif.
Mrs. C. T. Oliphant Jr., with
her daughters, Barbara Ellen,
Janet and Alexandra, are here
from Berkeley, Calif., to spend
the summer at the home of the
Robert Oliphants at Esterly.
Mrs. C. T. Oliphant Jr. is the
daughter of the Robert Oli
phants. Greyback recreation area was
ATTENTION!
4-H Club & FFA
MEMBERS
The month of July is Club discount month at the Med
ford Feed & Seed. 10 discount will be given on all
merchandise (with the exception of feed) in preparation
for the coming fair. Merchandise will include such items
as pails, tubs, curry combs, brushes, show sticks, show
canes, show halters, rope, etc. Also if there is something
you may want that we do not stock we will be glad
to order, allowing discount!
Medford Feed & Seed Co.
330 North Fir Street
I'
The United States National Bank
OF PORTLAND
DIRECT BRANCH
THE UNITED STATES NATIONAL
OWN STATEWIDE BANK .
MEDFORD
t popular picnic spot over tht
Fourth of July. The Ashby
Fulks, Thelma and Martin Mau
rere, Martelle Lewis and her two
boys; Grace and Joe Hudron,
Daisey and Ole Nassen, were one
of the picnicing groups.
MOVING?!'
Save by Renting a
BEE HIVE
U- DRIVE
Vans Stakes
and Pickup Trucks
Also Avii
RENT-A-CAR
JUMPS
SIGNAL TUNE-UP
& REPAIR
6h It Grip Phone 3-3261
Be Choosy
Buy
Jacuxzi
ij H.P. Deep $Q jr 00
Well Pump 7U
V, H.P. Shal- $QQ50
lew Well Pump OrW
WE GIVE
S&H GREEN STAMPS
SISKIYOU
HARDWARE
225 West Main
OF
BANK OP PORTLAND
rVhrti d.. !.-,. cp.n
BRANCH
i