Series of Coffee
Clafches Listed
For United Crusade
Russ Jamison, chairman of
the special events committee of
the United Medford crusade,
Saturday announced plans for a
series of Crusade coffee clatches
starting Monday, Oct. 8, in
Medford.
Medford restaurant owners
participating will contribute
proceeds from the sale of cof
fee during the mid-morning and
afternoon "coffee breaks" to the
UMC, Jamison said.
Jamison said restaurants that
htve announced they will par
ticipate and the day they plan
to conduct the Crusade coffee
clatches are Monday, Al White's
Rogue restaurant; Tuesday,
Louis Ruhl's Top Notch cafe,
and Everett McGraw's Ham and
Egger; Wednesday, Dale Frank
lin's Town House cafe; Thurs
day, Mildred and Cart Shep
pard's Maid-rite cafe; and Fri-
Sunday, October 7, 1956
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
day, Larry White's The Clock
Special Events
Bill Abbott, assistant chair
man, said the special event was
available to any cafe or restaur
ant desiring to conduct such a
clatch. Abbott said it is con
ducted on a volunteer basis.
Jamison said the same idea
is being used in other organi
zations as a method of raising
additional money for this year's
United Medford Crusade.
Among other special events
Kiwanis football program, the
YMCA youth council dance,
Medford Junior Chamber of
Commerce fights, and a Police
Athletic league smoker. .
Jamison said the committee
will welcome other projects and
special events by other groups
and clubs. Organizations inter
ested in conducting special ev
ents in connection with UMC
have been asked to contact with
Jamison or Abbott.
Montgomery Ward Plans '
'Courtesy Night'
Montgomery Ward and com
pany will hold a "courtesy night"
Monday as a preview of Ward
week, scheduled Oct. 19-22, ac
cording to J. J. Materia, stora
manager.
Special courtesy night features
will include demonstrations of
household and mechanical equip
ment, Materie said. Toy balloons
will be given to children.
I planned for the Crusade are the
Items You No Lonirer Need
For Quick Cash
m h o ji
VENISON Pork and beef are being crowded
off the meat hooks in most meat processing
plants in the valley as hunters bring in deer
from all parts of southern Oregon for cutting
and wrapping. According to a rough tabula
tion, the number of kills during the first week
of hunting season is between 600 and 700.
Although not so numerous as in other years,
deer are in exceptionally fine condition this
season.
GOLD HILL
Council Plans Discussed .
By MRS. SAM ELLIOTT
Gold Hill Acting Mayor
Floyd Lance met with Council
men Ernie Cooper, Fred Lewis
and Harry Foley and Recorder
Ferd Jones Monday.
Costs of the new drainage
along Second ave., where 360
ft. of 6 inch drainage tile and
two manholes have been placed,
was stated to be $643.94. The
council authorized Floyd Taylor,
city supt., to start the installa
tion of storm sewer drainage
from eighth st. along fourth to
sixth st.
A diversion valve to be
placed at the intersection of
Eighth st. and Fourth ave. for
the purpose of diverting flood
water either to Sixth st. storm
sewer or to a natural course.
This should avert some of the
flood water troubles of past
years.
The drain tile and ditcher are
on hand to start a water line of
300 ft., along Second ave., for
the Jeddeloh plant and other
pipe that is to be laid. Under
discussion was the moving of
the chlorinator from the Ideal
Cement co. hydro plant to a spot
near the city reservoirs. This
would avoid flood damages such
as occurred last winter. Investi
gations of costs will now get
underway.
The Gold Hill 4-H sewing
clubs are starting their new
year. The second and third year
groups met with their leaders,
Mrs. G. L. Whaley and Mrs.
Sam Jones in the new home eco
nomics room. They elected offi
cers and planned a shopping trip
for the purchase of 4-H materi
als for this year's project. Col
leen Knapp and her mother
served refreshments.
Many out of town relatives
were here for the Katherine
Kellog rites. They were: Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Parker of Pinole,
Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Frank Park
er of Heppner, Oregon and Mrs.
Noel Kellog and son Jimmy of
Salem, Ore. ,
Billy Kell is in the Sacred
Heart hospital with pneumonia
Miss Lillian Gable of Lehi
Tuah is here visiting her broth
er, Mr. Lee Marsden.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Talbot
and family have just returned
from a weeks visit in California.
They spent a few days with Mrs.
Talbot's parents Mr. and Mrs
J. E. Doherty in San Francisco,
a few days in Palo Alto with
Mr. Talbot's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hayden Talbot, a day at
Menlo Park with an aunt and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pitts.
From here they made a short
trip to Santa Cruz and San Jose.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Huffman,
of Cave Junction, were guests
Wednesday at the Frank Lock
wood home.
The WSCS will meet at the
home of Mrs. Harriet Elliott on
Fifth ave. this Friday, Oct. 12.
On Saturday, Oct. 13, the WSCS
are giving a roast beef harvest
home dinner at the Methodist
church dining room. They will
start serving at 5 and will serve
until 8:00 p.m.
The Roy Eskew home is the
scene of a family reunion. Visi
tors are their son, Duane Eskew
and wife and two sons, Stephen
and Corey Dean of North Bend;
Roland Eskew and wife, and
Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ness of
Klamath Falls. Mrs. Ness is
teaching and Doug is attending
OTI. Ronald is on leave from
Fairchild Air Force base.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Husband
of Bakersfield, Calif, are recent
visitors at the J. G. Kofahl home
on north Pacific highway. Mr.
Kofahl and Mr. Husband were
co-workers at the Tidewater
Associated Oil co. at Past, Cali
fornia, some years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Boye
are entertaining an aunt, Mrs.
Doris Horstman, and son Henry
and wife, of Covina, Calif.
Miss Dorothy Schoenemann
is home visiting her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Schoenemann of
Lampman rd. Dorothy works for
the Matson Steamship lines in
Honolulu, Hawaii, and is here
for a two weeks visit.
Home for hunting is Janet
Nelson and friend, Jack Kerns,
from OSC. Janet is a sopho
more and is studying Home ec
onomics. Herbert Cooper, father of
Ernie Cooper, has recently mov
ed from Coquille to Gold Hill
where he intends to make his
home. Since his retirement he
indulges in his hobbies of hunt
ing, fishing and prospecting.
Mrs. Grace Bruce and the Rev.
and Mrs. Howard Walton at
tended the Rogue valley school
of churchmanship held at the
Methodist church jn Grants
Pass last Sunday.
After 9 weeks of Naval train
ing at San Diego. Donald Kell,
sen of Howard Kell has been
given a short furlough.
Richard Terry, Delores Coop
er, Billy Kell and Francis Ahem
are among those attending the
St. Mary's Academv in Med
ford. Billy Kell. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Kell celebrated his
16th birthday with a birthday
dinner given by his parents.
Present were: Shirley Kell, Mr.
and Mrs. Ernie Cooper and
children, Terry and Delores, and
Mr Herbert Cooper.
The first deer of the season
were shot by Jewell and Den
nis Hopkins, of Gold Hill, who
were hunting the Green Springs
territory.
Mrs. Millie Harrison, who
Bids May Be Called
Soon (or New Club
Building (or Girls
Bids for construction of the
proposed new two-story Girl's
Community club building in
Medford are expected to be call
ed next week.
The structure will be built
at the present Girls' Commun
ity club location, 229 North
Bartlett st.
It will contain a 70 by 40-foot
recreation room, kitchen, offic
es, foyer and storage area on
the first floor. The second floor
will include 12 bedrooms, each
accommodating two girls , and
quarters for a matron. The rec
reation room will be divided in
to various size rooms by fold
ing doors.
Matron's Suile
The matron's suite will in
clude a living room, bedroom,
bath and storage. All residents
will have access to a lounge.
dining area, snack bar and
laundry. A stairway will lead
from the lounge to a court,
which will serve as a sun deck.
Interior, finish will include
plaster, wood paneling and ex
posed block. The floor, will be
concrete slab and quarry tile
will be laid in the entry. Frame
with carpeting is planned for
the second floor. Kitchen and
snack bar floors will feature
vinyl tile. Exterior finish will
be concrete block with brick
veneer.
Heating system will consist
of hot water convectors and air
conditioning is planned in much
of the space.
Robert J. Keeney, 32 North
Central ave., Medford, is archi
tect for the structure. Plans are
to be issued to a selected list, it
was reported.
has been living in Medford for
several months, is back home.
Mrs. Harrison had planned on a
trip to Everett, Wash., this sum
mer to visit her brother, Rich
ard Newcomb, whom she had
not seen for 66 years. The trag
edy was that the brother pass
ed away suddenly after a stroke
before she got to go.
Mrs. W. E. Thompson has re
turned home, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. J. E. Mayer,
whom she had been visiting in
Portland. Mrs. Thompson and
her daughter, Mrs. Jensen, and
her husband made a trip to Seat
tle and Tacoma, sightseeing and
visiting.
Mrs. Woolerson' of Los An
geles, who has been visiting
Mrs. Alice Jensen this summer.
has returned home by plane
this week.
Facts on Nitrogen Fertilizing
The Application Factor
NH3 (anhydrous ammonia) must be scien
tifically applied for maximum crop benefit.
Scientific application makes sure the
nitrogen will be uniformly distributed
throughout the root zone area. Here, the
nitrogen is immediately available for plant
nourishment. Unused nitrogen remains
available to the plant throughout the rest
of the growing season.
Shell's superior application methods
and equipment perfected in a quarter-century
of field experience as
sure scientific applications. That's one
reason why Shell NH3 Service is your
SURE way to fertilize with nitrogen.
l g. McLaren & company
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