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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1956)
JACKSONVILLE 33rd Birthday BY MRS. C. S. HOSKINS Jacksonville Guests a. $laiP of Mrs. Ida Wright hot Ifcje br 83rd n.rlhciav J-ly fig! opr son and his wife. Mr. ifcod Mr S M P .rce:; cf M'-d-Ja CnT.i SJ;,r.:y ( Mr. 590.9.1! s g.-ar.dda .ii.-.f .'. Mr?. P.r.e G rri... a.-d r f . .r i.r si g-anci' ruldr'-m Patty. Kati-y, M.cr.ael .nd RoV-rt r-f Sacra mento. Cal.f Thv ail p-e--:.t---d Mri. Wright with a b:r.nday rake and gifts. On July 26, Mrs. Wright was: honored at a noon visit and re- freshments at her home. 1 r.ise present were Mrs. Pay Wil-oti, Mrs. Daniel Serry. Mrs. Walter Curl, Mrs. Jarnes Noble and Mrs. Carl Hoskins Mrs. Bes.,i Mitchell, her da ihter. Doris and Mrs. Mi rhell's sister, w ho has be r Mrs. Eva Crro, itiug in ,IacK- onvilie for the past month, have returned from a two weeks trip which took them as far as Tean tea. Mexico. In Los Angeles they visited Mrs. Mitchell's son. Rob- ert. and his family. He is on the ; games were played and a large Los Angeles Police force and variety of refreshments served, was formerly on the police force Mrs. Thelma Misener her son. In Ashland. Upon returning -r. and Mrs. Wayne Misener home Mrs. Mitchell found her and children, Jean, Pat and Nan desk loaded with handi-.erch.efs Cy. and Mary Jane Haas of Aana-pre-Tited her on July 19 honor- hrhn. Calif , were last weekend log hrr birthday . by th- nurs. .pOlienls and p:i pi'.vi ! of tr.e Sa'u'Bnorn Mrs. Mit.-hell s'al'd .' O'm of lu r eir.p.o; .res have SfiVt O-ith her f'.r i.ine years. Two new patients at the sari Strium are Arthur Meed of Cei. Point and Erwin Dahl a mili eu rro the Appieg.ite area. tjrs. Harry Belau has receiv- J aord from Mr. and Mrs. liar - Oid Worton of Cannon Beach, tr , and former residents here, "Pat hr namesake has arrived. "C'ojrrin Roxanna Morton was bro July 13 and weighed 8' 2 p'inris. dliss Darlene McOarv ie of niftier, Calif , is spend-ns ber summer varaiion ner" wim urt aunt. Mrs. Walter Curl. Ray Wilson is in the Osteopath-. Ic hospital this week for a check j up ; Mr. and Mrs D. C. Stoner of i Torrance. Calif., recently visited j Airs. Stoner's brother and sister-; in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Math-! eny, and other relatives and fri-; ends in the Jacksonville area. j including Mrs. Stoner's grandpar ents. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ludwig of ?edford: Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Ludwt, Westside; and Mr. and "Mr oi 9 Sweet. Vcotioning at the home of 3J;r B'Ondmother Mrs Anna I Otjumiey. are her two grancichil-j drsm, tSury and Linn Brad.ey ot , npoi(h Grove. aGjt-of-Snwn visitors at the; 8f Croo-ley home this week j pafc Mr. and Mrs. Curt Simon Orro erf Rend. Mrs. Simonson is 3tfi Crowley's sister. Jacksonville Garden club met Turly July 26th. in a meeting son, Henry, Mr. and Mrs. John 00 th patio at the home of Mrs. , r Hamaker and children, Dav Brnice Janosky. The new presi-. jd anc) jacl n, all of Jacksonville I OHJit. Mrs. Bob Nichol presided. 1 made a last weekend trip to ih 14 members present and Horse Creek. Calif. They were! One guest, Mrs. Ons Paul of Med- : uests of the J. V. Hamakers and ford. brought the James's other son. ; A regular business meeting : pat. home after he had spent a was held and plans were discuss-; r weeks viit at Horse Creek ; ed for the Garden club's entry wjth the J. V. Hamakers. for the Jacksonville Jubilee Aug. i Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Wall. : 4 and 5. Beginning with the next . rot .nrth Fifth st.. returned: meeting which will be held in ; July 11 from five week vaca-' September, all meetings will be j tion trip. They stopped at Mau- j in the new club room at the ; pin. Ore., where they visited I Jacksonville Community hall Wall's oldest sister and family.! Anyone in or near the Jack-jMr. and Mrs. C. E. Alexander,! aonville vicinity interested in gardening and civ ic projects has j been invited to visit and join the Garden club. Former members r especially invited to rejoin. iylrs. D. Hendnckson assisted the bostess in serving refreshments. ; Th Candlelight Circle of the breakfast at the home of Mr. Proytenan church met at the ; and Mrs. George Flett. They vis ftome of Mrs. Walter Mooring ; ned the Wall's, half brother and o'lly ?5 a' 7 0 pm. Mrs. Ted wife, Mr. and Mrs Horrace A. "B ma'e vvas appointed social sec- rcrkinv w iiom they had not rctary. Work vv as started on their ; seen in 47 years Perkins 15 77! q, lilting protect, and plans for a j years of age. The party attended ; future rummage sale discussed, j the father's day dinner at the TSe next meeting will be Aug. ; home of Mr. and Mrs. Fosum; at 16 Place to be announced later. ; Brookston. Minn, and in the aft All interested young women hav e ! ernoon of June 17th were guests tan invited to attend. j at the 40th wedding anniversary S'h Milton James and two of a cousin and family, Mr. and boy s, Pt and Henry, are spend-i Mrs. Thomas Flynn; also of inf couple of oays this week ! Brookson. The latter couple have driving along the coast highway ' 10 children, eicht sons and two visiting v arious beaches and ; daughters, all of w hom are mar coast towns along the way. ried to members of different na- Mr. and Mrs. J. B, .Noble re- tionaiities. One son now serving turned last Sunday from a weeks in Korea. Flynn i 72. visit in Auburn. C'ahf Mrs No'nl ! formerly fiom Auburn. She v isited friends and relatives there ; nd they stayed at the home of the Henry E. Griffiths during ' the trip. House guests at the home of I Mrs. Hannah Smith this week are her son, Robert D. Smith his j wife and son. Gregory, from San Francisco. Mrs. Robert Smith's 1 parents. Mr. and Mrs A. C. Tro jan, of Portland and a friend. Virgil Inns McNar of San How Much Does A Second Car Cost? ""Tie Amazing Uolkswagon" Is Only $1680.00 Celebrated F.-ar.c.K-o who is on h.s initial ie trip to Oregon. They took side ,-- tr.ps to Oregon Caves. Crater :5 La lie. Gold Ray dam. the Mys ir. tery Hou'e a:.d a v. sit to the j. ' .la'.k-orv. i:ie .'; J;,:ti T-.e Woodrow Smith's of Med ford. urother to Robert, enter tair.ed t;:e ;s.:tors ia t Sunday at n t.aroeci.e in tneir ." yard I wss a'.o a v.eico:r.e home a- p-.ir. for Morris Srin'h son of 'd Mr. and Mrs. Wood row Smith who is home on his first leave rice entering the Air Force in February Visitors at the Earl Chester home last week were three cous- ins. Myrtle Bartholomew of Iowa and E'.n.ar Chester of Clarks vilie. Iowa, both of whom Earl Chester has not seen for 54 years, Rnr Jessie Evans of Oxford. In- diana whom he has not seen for 43 years. A joint Sunday school picnic was I. eld las. Sunday for the : Jacksonville arid Rogue River Assembly of God churches at TouVelle park. About 75 per sons attended. Various outdoor gues-s at the David O'Connor home. They attended the wed ci.ng nf Mis Roberta Wicksten and Robert Misener last Satur lay in Jacksonville. Nancy and Jean Mi.-ener remained at til e O'Connors until Wednesday. Jer ry O'Connor returned to Ana heim with them for a months lsit at the home of his sister, ! arKj .Irs. Wavne Misener Earlier visitors at the David ; O'Connor were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ilfinzer and Lucille Carr of Maiden Rock. Wis., friends of the O'Connors. The lieiner s and Mrs. Carr have returned to Wis-I'-iLoii to get ready to move to Centra! Point where they have purcnaserl a home. Mrs. Helen San ford and daugh- j ter. Kaiiiy. former Jacksonville! residents, are here for a weeks j vacation visit with the Byron j Sanford family and other" fri-; ends here. j Mrs Ida Ballard of Yuba City, Calif , has been visiting her mo-;' thrr, Mrs. Maggie West, who is1 recovering from a recent illness! and is up and around again. Mrs. Irene Linden of Los An geles. Calif., left this week after s feu. days visit with her daugh- ter. Mrs. Earl Stevens, in Jack sonville, the Jyarl Sstevens lam- have recentlv moved from' job .North Oregon st. fn a home acros.s the street frm the high school on Hueners lane. Betty Lou Stevens is spending the summer working as cook at the Star Ranser station. Her sis ter, Phybss. is dome secretarial work at Bear Creek orchards. Mr. and Mrs Milton James and and in Toppenish, Wash., they v isited his brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Wall. They were joined by a sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bernard of Tygh Valley. Ore. They left after having a family A trio was made to Osceola, Wis to locate the birth place of Wall. Later they v isited an aunt at Grantsburg, Wis. Mrs. Georgia Perkins: who was 94 July 15. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Wall con- tinued on south to Mildred, Kan. where they visited Mr. and Mrs V. W. Heath, and uncle of Mrs. Wail, from there they drove to Ft. Scott. Kan., and to Forsyth. Mtf.. to visit Mrs. Cora Langridge an aunt, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W'nriey, a cousin of Mrv Wall. Gold Hill Girl Named VVIU VII I lflHEWU -r cl cl a lop jheep jhowman Miss Gail, of the Gold Hill Sheep 4-H club was named out standing sheep showman at the annual Gold Kill Lamb show Thursday. Miss Gail was present ed a trophy by the Gold Hill Lions club. Otiier 4-H members participat ing were Kay DcMars. Pnoemx Snrep ciuo Suann Rutheford, Westside Biockers 4-H Sheeo club; Jimmy Berg. Gold Hill Sheep club: Ursula Bates, Oak Grove Livestock club; Ron Dougherty, Phoenix Sheep club: and Terry Gail, Gold Hill Sheep club. The club memwri had all pre viously been selected champion showmen in their respective classes. Sheep Judging Terry Gail of the Gold Hill Sheep club topped afll entrants in the sheep judging contest with a score of 360.9, and will receive a trophy from Gold Hill Lions club. Miss Joyce Kerr of the Sis Q 4-H Sheep club placed second with 359.7. Truman El more of Applegate 4-H club won third place with 350.2. Highest possible score was 400 Constellation With 98 Aboard Makes Safe Landing in SF San Francisco ",U.R A Con stellation aircraft carrying 98 persons Saturday flew for five hours over the Pacific with one of its four engines dead and a second threatening to quit any minute. The crippled transport limped to a safe landing here. The Seaboard and Western ; Airlines plane, under contract to the Military Air Transport Ser-! vice, touched down at San Fran-! cisco International airport at 10:52 a.m. PDT. I It carried 91 servicemen and j dependents, including nine chil-! dren and five infants, plus sev-i en crewmen. j One of the plane's engines j caught fire 300 miles beyond the I "point of no return." or halfway- i point of its 2.200 mile flight from ! Hawaii to San Francisco. The blaze was extinguished and the propeller feathered, but a second engine besan to act up and "it was touch and go wheth er it would fail." a Coast Guard spokesman said A Seaboard and Western sister Connie outbound from San Fran cisco met with the disabled plane and, joined by one Air Force and three Coast Guard planes, escort ed it home. The Coast Guard also sent three cutters to stand by off the coast and in San Francisco bay in the event the plane was forced to ditch. But despite its lost power, the plane kept an altitude of 6.000 feet and with a 10-mile-an-hour tailwind had little difficulty reaching its destination. Crash equipment was drawn up as the big plane approached the airport, but the pilot, Capt. Floyd Benjamin of Long Island, N.Y.. brought it in for a perfect landing. Civil Aeronautics administra tion reported that the pilot ra dioed at 5:25 a.m. that his left in board engine had caught fire. A few minutes later he said the right outboard engine was "run ning fast." But he reported later that the fire had been put but in the left inboard and the propel ler feathered, and the right out board had resumed normal oper ation. The trouble broke out 900 mil es from San Francisco, 200 miles beyond the halfway mark or "point of no return." RECLINING ANNIVERSARY Harrisburg. Pa. .U.Pi When Rev. O. B. Poulson celebrated his 50th wedding anniversary, nothing interfered not even a broken hip. The retired Metho dist clergyman held open house for the occasion, and received the congratulations of friends and relatives while propped up in his bed. TRU'MIX (LL ' WSU-WELL I ( nL HAVE VOO 71 lWt MCT OH.Y TKif PUT -ifOL' ! ANP"'' I K TO KNOW. SIP- S xnii UIV r SKIV. l J CONCRETE CO. TV rtz-A f ,S THE ONS AND ONLY K ' , t . PLACE TO C6T THE jjjgf J y J3& ' MOST FOR YboRMOHEY. TRU-MIX CONCRETE A Dependable, Economical Construction Material TO points. Other high scorers were Richard Anderson, Antelope 4-H club: Suson Wright. Oak Grove Livestock club: Fred Swingle. Phoenix Sheep club: and Tom Perdue, Antelope 4-H club. Members of the Btisybecs and the Dashing Seaiyistrossrs 4-H Sewing clubs exhibited clothing projects. Those placing in the blue rib bon group were Jan Newland. Diane .lore, Judith Higcins, Marie Jones, and Carol Jean Higgins. Red ribbons went to Vervia Beman. Bonnie Knapp. Triple K knitting club members exhibiting were Judith Higgins and Carol Jean Higgins, who re ceived blue ribbons. Other Placings Other placing in the show manship contest were as follows: Gold Hill senior showman ship: one. Grace Gail: two. Larry Eskew; three. Jimmy Biles: and four, David Carter. Gold Hill intermediate show manship: one, Terry Gail: two Vervia Beman: third. Ronnie Be man; four. Earl Bovven: five, Marie Jones; and six, Jimmy Smith. Visiting senior showman: one, Ron Dougherty, Phoenix; two. Susan Wright. Oak Grove: third. Annette Drager. Sis Q: four, Charles Flmore. Appleaale: five. Marilyn Buerkle. Sis Q: Evelyn Xiedermeyor. Wcs1.-io Blockers: seven, Charlene Peterson. Sis Q: and eight, Joyce Kerr. Sis Q. Visiting Intermediate show man, group I. one. Ursula Bates. Oak Grove: two, Linda Givson, Westside Blockers: three. Berry Kerr, Sis Q: four. Russell El more. Applegate: five, Truman Elmore, Applegate; and John Cox, Antelope. Group II, one. Jimmv Burg, Gold Hill; two. Pat Gillette. Sis Q: three. Reence Johnson, Phoe nix; four. Mike Flmore. Apple gate: Tommy Perdue. Antelope; and Mike Higday, Antelope. Junior showmanship: one, Suann Rutherford, Westside Blockers; two Jerrv Moore, Reese Creek: three. Marsha Wat son, Westside Blockers: four, Lorna Fowler, Phoenix; five, Carolyn Barnes, Westside Block ers: six. Donald Gail. Gold Hill: and seven, Lanny Parsons, Gold Hill. Junior showmanship: one. Kay Deiners, Phoenix, two. Fred Swingle, Phoenix; three, Donald Higday, Antelope; our. Kay Stephens: five, Ronald Whillock, Gold Hill. Minor Accident Is Reported to Police Thressie May Tye, 51, route 1. box 132. Medford, was cited by state police for failure to operate on t he light side of the highway Friday night after the car she was driv ing collided with another vehicle at the intersec tion of Coleman Creek rd. and Pioneer rd. State police said Mrs. Tye's car was driving east on Cole man Creek rd. and moved to the westbound lane near the in tersection to a defect in the road. Her car collided headon with a panel truck operated by Audrey Ann Logan. 27, route 1, box 421. Medford, who had been travel ing south on Pioneer rd. and made a right turn on to Cole man Creek rd. No one was injured in the ac cident. Each driver had two passengers, state police said. The accident occurred at 7:20 p.m. Neither car was believed to be extensively damaged, although Mrs. Tye's vehicle was towed from the scene. Los Angeles Man Cited By Police After Crash Charles A. Mencl. Los Angeles Calif., was cited by city police Friday for driving while under the influence of intoxicating liquor after his car collided with another on East Main St., near Crater Lake ave. Operator of the other car, Don ald Kent, 544 Fairmont St., re ceived minor injuries, police said. The accident accurred at 10:45 a m. h - "huwicu Mil An ml A Granges uPP,r APPiegate ,.1 Unrr AddIboaIa 1 Vtmi r," Tt, At... ! ... v.H,, ..kk"-" Grange were entertained by me local 4-H club at their last meet- i Dt esented bv p,,e.i.ea r : The group wa their leader, Edward Fosser. who has directed ihe club through several successful years and who has been responsible for growth and coiiti.med inter est in 4-H work in tins com munity. Marianne Barker and Mari anne Cantrall. new members be ginning in club projects, intro duced the numbers for the pro gram which was held in the Ruch school gymnasium. Jerome Peterson a former lo cal resident and club member played a unique phonograph re cording as a "wanner up" for the musical numbers to follow. Brad Gettling p 1 a y e d the trumpet, and accordion., solos were played by Romelle Fos sen and Shirley Dunlap. Noel Dunlap played "Red Wing" on the harmonica and Karen Gett ling sang "Faith, Hope and Charity." Lona Buffington tap danced to music provided by Romelle Fos sen with her accordion. Rickie Davis and Bobbie Zieg ler gave a trumpet duet. "Amer ica," and Nancy Lou Redhead sang "Melody of Love," accom panied on the piano by her mother. Mrs. George Redhead. Butchie Fossen concluded the program by playing "Red Rivet Valley"' on the saxophone. Fossen announced that the lo cal 4-H fair will be Aug. 3. at the Applegate school and that the Upper Applegate club plans to enter livestock in the Jack sonville Jubilee parade. Aug. 4. The annual county fair will be Aug. 21-25. Shirley Dunlap. Noel Dunlap and Nancy- Lou Redhead gave interesting and detailed reports of activities of the 4-H summer school at Corvailis which they attended recentlv. Nancy Lou and Noel received their schol arships from the Upper Apple gate Grange. Several phases of 4-H work are being participated in by young people of the community , including sewing and livestock clubs and among the projects in the livestock division are dairy ing, beef rattle and sheep, with ........ jym . ,. ''''' k ! - f" Z ' : No Reason to Wilt 'Any Longer There's not much question about what this man and his young son have on their minds. Thev're thinking about Cadillac and about how wonderful it would be to have one in their own driveway 1 And because dreams of a Cadillac are hard to put aside, we suspect that it won't be too long now before we'll have an opportunity to give them the facts alxnit Cadillac ownership. And when that time arrives, they'll find that we have some wonderful news for them about how practical Cadillac ownership has recently become. We will explain that it is now possible to become the happy ow ner of a 19o6 Cadillac for little more than the cost of far lesser cars. We will also tell them how economical a Cadillac is to operate and how extraordinarily free it Sunday. July J9. 19Ji hppinnpr? in arh prnnn " . 1 curing tne Grange business meetinc. further hiirtino ress was reported on and dis-1 ?1 , .. ground can be levelled bv-the memhers , . . ... - , ,. " "-"":. irucK irom tne mine to Jfraine materials will be delivered to I The HEC has been sewing , Citv to have the brakes repair begin construction on a new- ; clothing for a children's aid so- ed Scene of the atcldelU wa, Duiiamg. ciety and have adopted this work a piace know n as Dixie Summit. urace Pearson, a member of as a project to be continued. j .- the Friendship committee said Sandwiches, cake and coffee About 900.000 species of liv she had called on several new : were served by the group fam- j ing animals ha-e been classified families in the community, some ' ilies. j bv zoologists. Wahl-Bartholomew We are consolidating our offices may better serve you in Insurance, and Appraisals. WAHL BARTHOLOMEW AGENCY Insurance Appraisals PHONE 2-9375 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN ' Porflnd Miner Dies I Ac Pirlfiin Wife D'ltrh Prairie City A Port-1 iand rriner R. C. Snyder. 59. of whom expressed an interest in Grange work and who had ;, hm memhrc ituh.r. . The Consolidation of and Ray Schumacher REALTOR-APPRAISER ROOM 4 BROPHY BUILDING Corner Main & Central Medford Multiple Listing Realtors is from the ordinary requirements of service. And we will show them how, at resale time, Cadillac returns a greater share of its owner's original investment than any other motor car. But the best news will be yet to come. For then we will talk about the generous allowance we can give them on their present car and how short the waiting period is on the Cadillac of their choice. They will find, we feel certain, that they have lost their last logical reason for waiting any longer to enioy a new Cadillac. Incidentally, have you considered how wonder ful a Cadillac would look in your driveway? It you have, then we sincerely urge jou to come in soon and get the facts. We'll be waiting for you with the car and the keys and a story too wonderful to resist! was killed Friday when hii pick up truck went out of control and into a ditch between Prairie City and Susanville in eastern Oregon. Authorities said tbpv learner! hat Snyder had been taking the . , . . .. - Agency so that we Real Estate RAY SCHUMACHER Realtor Appraiser PHONE 2-6291 MORSE SKINNER'S GARAGE MOTORS 6 CONCRETE C? XJLmU-CJL 2-527! 248E.McANDREWS RD. 143 South Riverside Medford Phone 2-6264
