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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1956)
I Theyli Do It Every wzz zzz : OUTDOOR RJRNmjfTE, EM? I W4S TELLING My GUESTS ABOUT IT W4NITED TMEM TO SEE HOW VOU FIXED OP YOUR YARD 5. 'lr MZ5l-J!jL- l 5 ihXyfl III POPOVER NEIGHBORS BUTTE FALLS Hall Construction Starts Br MAHY JO HARRIS Butte Falls Volunteer work n the Butte Falls Community hall has included the laying of the sub-floor and studs and sheet inc. Members of the Butte Falls Lions volunteered services for one whole day. Several members of the com munity have volunteered on week ends in helping with con struction. Juanita Sheppard, 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheppard, narrowly escaped seri ous injury when she was thrown , from a motorcycle Wednesday night in Butte Falls. Medford Ambulance service was called and took her to Sacred Heart hospital, where she was treated and released. Mr. and Mrs. Ramon (Bud) Mc Comb are parents of a daughter born in Sacred Heart hospital .July 1. The baby weighed 6 pounds, 10 ounces. She has been named Connie Rae. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Harris mo tored to Victoria, British Colum bia, Canada, Vancouver, B.C., Canada, Moses Lake, Wash., Lake Chelan, Wash., Vancouver, Wash., and Eureka, Calif. They visited their daughter and hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Clint Dale in Eureka, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tracy, in Vancouver, Wash. Mrs. Tracy who was for merly Harriet Armstrong, is a daughter of the Harrises. Mrs. William (Doc) Bowen and daughter, Jeanie, visited her friends and relatives in Sublette, Kan. Mrs. Burell Facey and daugh ters. Patsy and Vanessa, were gone for several weeks, visiting friends and relatives in Toledo, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Taunton had as their guest for a few days, nine-year-old Tony Clark of Al- Make a Hassock Hassocks are such a necessary home accessory i make this attractive style. Crochet cush ioned too usine ru2 cotton. Pattern 7241: Complete direct tioni for making a hassock sv"i inches in diameter. Crochet a rtithinnpri tnn in two colors. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune. Household Arts Dept.. P.O. Box 168. Old Chel sea Station. New York 11. N.x. Print plainlv NAME. ADDRESS AND PATTERN NUMBER. Two FREE patterns printed in the new Alice Brooks Needle craft book for 1956: Stunning designs :'or yourself, for your home just for you, our readers' Dozens of other designs to order all easy, fascinating hand work! Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book right awayl Time HERE. JUNIOR BRING OUT THESE 0 POP RUNNING KITCHEN CHJlRS FOR BETWEEN S-TUEV LOOK LIKE 4ND THE REPRIG- THEY'RE set for E54TOR SO THE WEEK END HE H4SNT A CH4NCE SIT DOWN bany. Ore. Tony attends the Ore gon State School for the Blind in Salem. Mrs. Taunton, Edith Sheppard and Juanita Sheppard, along with a girl friend of Juanita, Justine Bringolf, motor ed to Albany to get Tony. He planned to stay about a week, but because of illness, it became necessary to send him home on the bus after a couple of days. Mr. and Mrs. Albert W. Hartle rode of Butte Falls, had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. George L. Netherland of San Francisco, and Netherland s son, Jimmy, of Klamath Falls. A nephew of George Netherland, Eddie Schrenkengost of San Francisco, also was here. George Nether land is a son of Mrs. A. W. Hartlerode. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Sybouts. former, residents of Butte Falls, became parents of a son. Daniel Arthur, July 5, 1936. The Sy bouts are now living in Moro, Ore., where he Is sdperintendent of the school. Sybouts was for merly superintendent of the schools here before moving to Moro about a year ago. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Arnold went to Pendleton last week end to visit their son Harold, who is employed there. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Stewart became parents of a boy, Monte Dean. July 10. in Sacred Heart hospital. The Stewarts, who re cently bought the Charles Ellis home, in Butte Falls, also have two other children, 6-year-old Susan, and 4-year-old Scotty. On June 24 there were two surprise birthday parties given. Mrs. Bruce McDonald had guesta to honor her husband, Bruce Mc Donald, on his birthday. Among those who were present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Red) Capello, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Page Stauffer, Bob Driskell, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Taunton. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Taunton had a few friends of theirs in to celebrate the birthday of their friend, Mrs. Glen Cathey, later the same evening. Those who attended were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheppard, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Harris and Mrs. Glenn Cathey. Chiloquin Housewife Booked for Murder Klamath Falls (U.R) Police here Saturday booked Mrs. Lo- retta Kirk, 51-year-o!d Chiloquin housewife, on suspicion of mur der following the death early yesterday of Pedro Pacheco, about 50, of knife wounds. Pacheco was hospitalized for treatment of knife wounds in the left chest on July 29 and then released. He returned to the hos pital Tuesday and died at 1:30 a.m. today. Mrs. Kirk told city police that she thought Pacheco was the man who tried to drag her 30-year-old daughter, Estella Kirk, into his cabin. She was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Alvie Youngblood who said District Attorney Richard Beesley would be asked to sign a complaint against her Monday. Jehovah's Witnesses Meeting in Salem Salem iU.R) Jehovah's Wit nesses meeting here in a four-day Northwest assembly, planned a mass baptism of about 200 per sons Saturday. The immersion ceremony will be preceded by a dedication serv ice at the state fairgrounds. Some 3000 Witnesses are attending the assembly which is designed to train the group in their duties as ministers. More than 5000 persons are expected by the time the assem bly concludes tomorrow night. Use Tribune Want Ads Easy, Just Dial 2-6741 i - - a By Jimmy Hatlo WHOSE HERE GUESTS? THEVLL STdV HERE 0S LON3 4STHE RXX3,DRiNh5 MUCH UAD 4ND LJWN FURNITURE TO HOLD OUT- Commissioners Assess Ladino Clover Sales Madras, Ore. 'U.R) Ladino clover commissioners assessed a tax of .65 cents a pound on grow ers' sales after Sept. 1 at a meet ing here Friday. The seven-member commission appointed by Gov. Elmo Smith also named J. A. Macy as chair man; K. A. Harris, vice chair man; and Wallis Freeman, secretary-treasurer. All are from Madras. The .65 per pound tax was voted on Ladino clover seed of 95 per cent or- higher germina tion. Most of the money will be applied to advertising and pro motion of the commodity in the state. Week's Sewing Buy So many different ways she can wear these pretty styles! Sundress becomes a school-time jumper with companion blouse a "Sunday" ensemble with Caraco jacket for cover. She'll be the best-dressed miss on any occasion with these wonderfully versatile fashions! Pattern 9122: Girls' Sizes 6, 8. 10. 12, 14. Sire 10 jumper 2V yards 35-inch fabric; jacket, 1 yards. This easy-to-use pattern gives perfect fit. Complete, illustrated Sew Chart shows you every step. Send Thirty-five cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for lst-class mail ing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pat tern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11. N.Y. Print plain ly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. '6 Plans Forming for Jubilee ILLINOIS VALLEY By FRANK STRICKLAND Illinois Valley Promotion and presentation of the valley's 16th annual Jubilee at Cave Junction Sept. 1, 2, and 3, has been distributed among 12 social, fraternal, civic, and political or ganizations. The Illinois Valley Chamber of Commerce will handle ad vance publicity and the dance and queen contest will be con ducted by the Cave Junction Am erican Legion. The "Dugout," a cold drink concession, will be op erated by the Veterans of For eign Wars, according to present plans of the central committee. All concessions will be handled by Illinois Valley Rural Fire Pro tection district. Veterans of World War I, Cave Junction bar racks No. 146, wi" operate other refreshment concessions during the three-day celebration. The Eagles of Kirby will have charge of the jubilee's log show while the local Democratic club will supervise children's games, con tests, and an amateur show at the Legion hall Sunday after noon, September 2. According to present plans, VFW and the FOE auxiliary will operate a food and soft drink concession. Other activities, such as games and contests have been assigned to the American Legion auxiliary. There will be square dancing September 1 and 3 under spon sorship of the Shamrock club and baseball games are scheduled by the Cave Junction Outlaws. The street parade will be staged by the Illinois Valley Lions club this year. Space for the three-day celebration has been provided across from the Legion hall. Persons interested in taking part in the parade or various seventy million people arecaptive today behind the Iron Curtain, wait ing for words of truth which only yon can send. Trapped in their satellite homelands, they are deluged with the distorted official Communist state re ports of news in their own countries and the rest of the world. How can they know where truth stops and offi cial propaganda begins? A source of honest news behind the Iron Curtain Fortunately, these captive people need not rely on propaganda-tainted sources for 'the news. Though Red censorship is as tight as ever, the people of the satellite countries still can be reached by the truthful voices of Radio Free Europe and the Free Europe Press. Night and day truth fills the air From 29 powerful overseas trans mitters Radio Free Europe' pours programs into Poland, Czechoslo contests may contact Don Ad ams, general chairman. Senator Wayne L. Morse will be the principal speaker at the Josephine County fair on "Demo ocrat Day" Friday, Aug. 10, at the fairgrounds in Grants Pass. Other prominent Democratic candidates also plan to be pres ent, including Robert Holmes and Charles Porter running for governor and congress respec tively. The Pacific Greyhound bus sta tion at Cave Junction has been moved to the Valley Drug across from the former bus depot. A coffer dam has been con structed in the bed of the east fork of the Illinois river at Cave Junction to dry the site for the fourth and last main pier to sup port the concrete bridge being er ected on Highway 199. A similar bridge to cross the west fork of the Illinois is also under con struction three miles south of the city. The swimming pool at Cave Park motel in Cave Junction has been crowded on Monday, Wed nesday and Friday each week with student swimmers being trained under the sponsorship of the Gave Junction Lions club. As HYPNOTISM Has been successfully used In muscular rheumatism, coniripa Hon. menstrual disturbances, migraine headache, insomnia, stuttering, etc. For information regarding Hypnotism see W. L. WHELDEN 336 S. Riverside, Medford, Ore. lQei?'s lh)rj good (beyondl fife Oitqdu Qmm Now for $1.00 you can sponsor a Minute of Truth on Radio Free Europe ' and how the Med Bosses fear it! Support Radio Free Medford Mail Tribune Sunder' August S, 1951 many as 80 local children have attended the free swimming classes in one day. According to Mrs. F. D. Rauber, owner of the pool, swimming instructions are one of the various summer recre ational projects being carried on by the Lions club. The pool is cleaned periodically by Illinois Valley Rural Fire Protection dis trict firemen and refilled from the east fork of the Illinois river.' Sergeant Elwood K. Hussey. son of Mayor and Mrs. Elwood Hussey, his wife, Ada, and their four daughters are in Cave Junc tion this week en route from Ja- i pan to Anchorage, Alaska. Sgt. j Hussey, who is connected with i the finance branch of the armed services, is a veteran of 14 years with the Army, having served in Europe as well as Asia. The ser geant will leave for Alaska soon and his family will follow when housing has been made available IVhu did ' r store mu furniture WUllDtmitiSf "Every storage department is sa clean and tidy ot Bekins . , . every item of furniture carefully wrapped and properly identified . . ..and Bekins storage rates are much lower than we had expected. I heartily recommend Bekins' responsible storage to anyone needing the service." MM vakia, Hungary, Romania, and Bul garia. The broadcasts carry accurate news, commentaries, interviews, and features about life behind the Iron Curtain as well as in the free world. Supplementing these broadcasts are many messages delivered regu larly behind the Iron Curtain by the balloons of Free Europe Press. In cluded is a rniniature newspaper with a "circulation" of millions. What are the objectives? The purpose behind all this is to ex pose the lies and hypocrisy of the Communist leaders . . . and to nour ish the spirit of resistance among people who once knew freedom. Their Soviet-dominated leaders fear na tional pride and personal dignity. The Reds try to blot out any contacts with the outside world which foster such dangerous feelings and ideas. Radio Free Europe and the Free Europe Press make this impossible. Respected exiles speak the truth to Europe e send your truth at Anchorage. In furthering the search for a possible market for southwestern Orecron harriumnri th Tll;nn;. . . . U.U1UW Valley Chamber of CommercfC nas sent M. A. Sprague of Ca" Junction to a Northwest Hard wood association meeting at Che halis. Wash. Sprague hopes to ob tain information concerning fu- iSf FAIMT tarivu -J.L theii'tow ulpeopfeerftJiTiaderBtancBng and conviction backed by the senti ment of the entire fires world. Millions of captive people regularly take the risk to listen . . . to read . . to pass the truth along. They know from experience they can believe Radio Free Europe and Free Europe Press. These two agencies speak for the captive people themselves, spearheading their cautious opposition. Who are its supporters? This vital work of Radio Free Europe ' and Free Europe Press has been ar complished through the contributions of millions of Americans who want to see freedom become a reality every where in the world. You can help ... Each dollar lets you sponsor a Minute of Truth behind the Iron Curtain through the powerful media of Radio Free Europe and Free Europe Press. How many minutes will you pay fori dollars to CRUSADE for FREEDOM MEDFORD (OHESOK) MAIL TRIBUNE NIHB REAPPOINTED Salem (U.R) Carl E. Green ot Portland has been reappointed a Ijumber of the air pollution au thority of Oregon by Gov. Elmo Smith for a four-year term. rure markets for oak and other hardwoods which grow in mar ketable quantities in this area. MEDFORD PAINT & WALLPAPER STORE Camer ttfi A Hotly, DiafsMlh Actus fun Hia ! Office , We Give SIH Green Stomps PHONE 2-9321 o PHONE 2-6273 139 SOUTH FIR ST. ffAo, JIM
