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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1956)
O o o O O o G GOLD HILL Party Honors Rev. Jessup 1 'f.fl Wiil - Xl-, Co.. anr Mrs. Jefup, -and baby Judy, weregiven a farewell party, recently-, with Mrs. Bill .McHargue ani, Mrs; Jack White acting as hosVs. Jessup was the former Q past&r of the. Assembly of God chiiscii. He is leaving with his family "for a training school in southwn California, where he will udy for tiie position of navy chaplain. He is being re- $laced-by the Rev. Tom CrUhoun, ctl tcuthfrri California, u George Dorman. Mrs. Glenn Bowen will have charge of the program. Mr. and Mrs. John Biehn, of; Klamath Falls, have been here I visiting Mr. Biehn's brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lester j Biehn. ! Week's Sewing Buy EACH GARMENT ONE PIECE G G O Jlailowwn was celebrated in the Gold ilill .schools by room parties.' the highlight of the day geing tlie elementary school pa rade sf costumed children who pWradeo" through both schools, pickingup recruits as they went alongPGoId15 ITill residents .are grateful io the trick and.treat- ers this cr who for the most part, accepted "their- treats and dicta't trk. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Htiffman, former residents of Gold Hill, now nt Cu Junciirm. stopped at theFrak Lotkwood home en roufe to Arizona, where they ex pect to spend trie winter. Mrs. Carrie Puhl has returned from Sacramento, where she has ; been visiting her daughter and family Mr. and Mrs. John Avena. i While there she took a short trip i to Walnut creek to visit a former resident of Gold Hill, Mrs. Nellie Smith. About a year ago Mrs. Smith had a bad fall, in which she hurt her hip. Mrs. Puhl re ports that Mrs. Smith is able to jbe up and around with the aid ; of a cane. The Avena family brought Mrs. Puhl home via Kla jmath Falls, where they picked i up Mrs. Bonita Kesterson, an other daughter, and family and brought them here for a family .reunion. Mrs. Grover Mulkey and son have just returned 'from Lake view, where they had gone on a hunting trip jnd s;yed over to visit friends. Mr. and Mrs. AdrianneE. Ward are the -parents of a new baby boy weighing 6'i pounds, born Saturday. Oct. 27. The Wards have christened their baby Ro land Wade. Roland has a two-year-old sister, Ann. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Pailson have just returned from a visit fcV Los Angeles, Modesto and Sacramento. Miss Linda Bowen has been confined to her bed with bad icold and ear infection. She will 'resume her school lessons soon. l Yv for ooa Several GoW Hill children haveTeen reported very ill re cently. Phyllis MCoy, who Is a. fourth grader, and daughter of Mrs. Ruth McCoy, is in the hos pital with tumonia. Buddy Caldwell, sson of Mr. and Mrs. Vern Caldwl returned home yesterday caused b fall on lis knees while at school. He will be confined to his bed for six weeks. 9 Mr. and :rs. Bob McDaniels have moved from their Srxth kreet residence to a new nome fheyeare buildio? between Gold Hall and Medford. The Gold ' Hill Community Methodist church have announc ed that each Sunday there will be special music, alternating with the choir one week and spe cial vocals and organ music the following week. This Sunday Mrs. Grace Bruce will give an organ solo. The Rev. Walton will speak on Christian political re sponsibility. There will be an of ficial board meeting at 8 p.m. Sunday, and chairman Ferd Jon es has asked all members and friends to attend. Howard Hviland, employee of Jedlos Mill, left Friday for south ern California for medical attention. A dinner party was given in honor of Miss Cheri Joralamon's tenth birthday at Kim's restaur ant, followed by a movie. Pres ent were Shason White. Lindell Mundy and Dianna Williams. The WSCS will meet Nov. 9 at the hon of Mrs. J. G. Kofhal at f p.m. Luncheon will be serv- Band of Tropical Squalls Near Florida Miami (U.R) A band of tropical squalls with winds up to 55 miles an hour grew slowly in size and intensity Saturday in churning the Atlantic some 450 miles off the central Florida Coast. The Miami Weather Bureau said the storm remained almost stationary, its forward move ment blocked for the second straight day by a strong high pressure area of. the New Eng land coast. NINE ITEMS! Easy! Each gar ment is just one main pattern part to cut out and sew Your little girl will have the best dressed doll in the neighborhood with this wonderful wardrobe! Two party frocks, hat, cape, jumper, blouse, undies and purse! Pattern 9174: For dolls 14, 16, 18. 20, 22 inches tall. Use gay scraps see pattern for yard ages. 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 mailing. Send to Marian Mar tin, care Medford Mail Tribune Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Portland (U.R) Plans are complete for the 25th annual con vention of the Oregon Farm Bu- ed by Howard Walton and Mrs. reau Federation at Pendleton Crusading Editor, Fighting Legislator, Experienced Businetsmon. Never in the history of Oregon has there been a candidate so completely qualified for this office. As Secretary of Slate, Monroe Sweetlond will end SEVENTY-EIGHT YEARS of one-party rule, fl'l a goed fime for a change! Dol! and Wardrobe Cn. T r Delight a child with this dolly and wardrobe! She'll have fun curling dolly's straw-yarn hair; dressing her in school and party clothes. She will love it! Pattern 7240: Transfer, direc tions for 8-inch doll, 4 dresses, underwear. Use scraps for clothes! Send twenty-five cenls in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford V o 1 s:y ; '. I ' I IS Representative o o o (X) ROBERT B. DUNCAN . . for State Representative , '-"GOOD GOVERNMENT IS YOUR BUSINESS" Pd. Adv. Duncjn 'for Legislative Comm. Wird Spati. Chm. P.O. Box 47 Medford BUTTE FALLS Carnival Set For Friday By MARY JO HARRIS Butte Falls The annual high school carnival, to be presented Friday evening. Nov. 9, at 8 o'clock p.m. in the high school gym, will offer entertainment and refreshments for all ages. Recreation booths will consist of cake spin, basketball throw, darts, rifle range, ring toss and coin toss. Others will be beano, the fish pond and the new tub dunk Carnival chairman. Art Back hand, has stated that there are other booths in the planning stage. It was also announced that there would be a refresh ment stand in operation -throughout the evenine. A GE electric frying pan will be offered as door prize. Interest is running high as to the final outcome of the car nival queen contest. Contestants are Bonnie McKeen, Freshman, Linda Hawkins. Sophomore, .Tuanita Shepphard, Junior, Kay Brown, Senibr. Tickets representing one vote for your candidate for queen, pay your way into one recrea tional booth. The affair is the one major project of the high school to raise money for the student body fund. This fund is used during the school year for recreational and sports gear. A family birthday party was held in honor of Mrs. Gerald McComb. at the home of her aunt. Mrs. L. L. Meadows, of Medford. last week. Guests were Mrs. Vern Helbig of Grants Pass, Mrs. A. W. Hill, Mrs. Glen Brabbin and daugh ter, Diane, of Talent, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Meadows, of Med ford, Mrs. Jess Rodgers. Mrs. Wm. L. Harfis and children, Pamela and Roger. Mrs. Jerry McComb and children. Daphne and Chyrl. of Butte Falls. A birthday luncheon was serv ed and gifts were opened. to bring a pot luck dish and a man. Lunch will be served in the basement of the community hall. Jess Rodgers and Bill Rodgers have returned from their elk hunting trip in the Sumpter area. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Meadows of Prineville spent several days elk-hunting with the Rodgers. The trip home was a long and arduous one due to the heavy snows. Monday, November 5, 1958 MEDFORD (OBEGOlf ) MAIL TKIBU Miss Julia Pingle, of Ashland, recently. Julia is a junior at Southern Oregon college. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hart lerode and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Helbig and son, Donny, of Grants Pass, recently visited friends in Myrtle Point and "Charleston, Ore. A short visit was also made at the K. J. Rodger home in Eugene. The Rodgers are former residents of Butte Falls, and Mrs. Rodgers is sister of Mrs. Hartlerode and Mrs. Helbig. TE FOR MAYOR - 2 YEA Tim ,t o o ,28XPAULJ.SELBY Pd. Pol. Adv. Selby for May6rCommirte o Mrs. Jess Rodgers spent last week visiting sisters and a broth er in the valley. She visited Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hill of Talent. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Meadows of Medford and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Helbig of Grants Pass. Overnight guests in the Ernest Smith home recently were Mr. and Mrs. Cal Delamar and fam ily of Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith will leave Saturday, by car, for Oklahoma City, Okla., to visit with relatives there. Mrs. Smith will visit with her mother, Mrs. H. F. Shockey, and with her sisters and a brother. Mrs. Marie Eastburn of Bonanza, Ore., a daughter of Mrs. Smith, plans to make the trip with them. Mrs. F. E. Poole recently visit ed her daughter, Mrs. R. G. Lambert and grandchildren, Leon, Errol, and Van of Ashland. Ron Rodgers,- recently hos pitalized due to a serious ill ness, is reported much better. He returned to his home in Ash land Tuesday. Ron is a son of the Jim Rodgers' and a former resident of Butte Falls. Mrs. Bruce Pingle spent sev-1 eral days with her daughter, 1 MR. and MRS. VOTER - IF YOU BELIEVE- v u . - f A ti . '-!V i "V . . ' ? in i.m ? v i.-k - ; m inritfl v. neti ihairsfcr - A Judge should consider human value as well'las lows. O Be impartial and unbiased. 0 That a court of law should FIRST be a place5 from whicrP0 justice is dispensed- and not primarily a ,savre3 of revenue. . J That the protection of -the "individual from rbitrarv action is the very essence of due process. Yoi will l(ci,- LEE WJLMETH NON-PARTISAN JUSTICE . ci the PEACE o o o o L. PEERS "LEE" WILMETH NOVEMBER 6 - BECAUSE HE IS o O o "THE MAN FOR THE JOB" Paid Pol. Adv. AT YOUR fERVICE FULL TIME Mrs. Glenn Cathey, who was seriously ill. recently entered the Sacred Heart hospital. She returned home Wednesday and is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Bud McComb, and daughter, Connie Rae, mov ed last week to Ashland. Bud is employed by Lithia Motors in Ashland. Halloween found "ghosts and goblins" of all ages going from door-to-door, but the weather cut them short as small hands and feet of the trick-or-treaters turned blue a an early hour. Older youngsters played their usual pranks outside buildings were tipped and anything "loose" was carried off, including garb age cans. Air was let out of tires, and windows were waxed and clotheslines cut, but no ser ious damage was reported. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hart lerode at the death of his moth er, Mrs. J. Johnson, of Medford. Mrs. Johnson has been seriously ill for a long period of time. The challenge given Butte Falls women last weekend in an effort to get men out to work on the community hall had to be postponed because of snow. Should the weather change for the better work will commence this weekend. Ladies are asked Japanese Maidens Leave After Surgery San Francisco (U.R) Thirteen Japanese maidens, victims of the atomic bombings at Hiroshima during World War II, Saturday left for home looking far dif ferent than when they arrived here a year and a half ago. The 13, part of a group of 25 scarred victims brought to this country for a series of plastic surgeries irl New York, depart ed for Tokyo Nov. 5; In Honolulu, where they will remain overnight, they will be tendered a reception. Norman Cousins, a magazine editor who 'had arranged for the girls to receive medical treatment in America, made the return trip with them, as did some of the surgeons who had performed the operations. Mail Tribune, Household Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chel sea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly name, address and pattern number. Two FREE patterns printed in our ALICE BROOKS Needle craft book stunning designs for yourself, for your home just for you, our readers! Dozens of other designs to order all easy, fascinaling hand-work. Send 25 cents for your copy of this wonderful book right away! PICTURE TUBES REJUVENATED Is your picture tube dull and weak? Most picture tubes can be restored to original brightness at only a fraction of trie cost of replacement. For further information CALL Electronic Service 18. N. GRAPE PH. 3-1971 S J. REE KEY o I , if-'. I REEDER IS QUALIFIED, CAPABLE, EXPERIENCED e d Graduate University of Oklahoma Law School Member of State Bar, Oklahoma and Oregon o Member Jackson County Bar Association, American Bar Association " Attorney for State of Oregon, and Assistant Attorney General for Oregon, 1950-1954 Deputy District Attorney, Jackson County, 1954 e TOM REEDER HAS A CONSTRUCTIVE PROGRAM FOR THE OFFICE Protect constitutional rights of all citizens. Conduct the office economically and efficiently. ' " . Q o o Extend courteous treatment to the public. o Give special attention to juvenile problems. . a Work closely with all law enforcement officers. Diligence in performance of duties of office. Be as concerned with protecting the innocent as prosecuting the guilty. Allow no secret hidden tape recorders or wire tapping. . Work for rehabilitation of youthful offenders. Conduct the office is an open and above-board manner. TOM REEDER IS PUBLIC MINDED, WORKS FOR CIVIC CAUSES c Chairman Medford March of Dimes, 1954-1955. e Chairman Speaker's Bureau United Medford Crusade, 1956. . Active in Oregon Junior Chamber of Commerce. Past 1st vice president Medford chapter. State Safety Chairman in 1955. Active member Presbyterian church, having coached junior boys basketball team jn Salem and taught boys junior high Sunday School class in Medford. Active in fund drive for Rogue Valley Memorial Hospital. Active in veterans affairs. Served as combat infantryman with 103d Division in'World War II. ENDORSED BY 70 VOTE IN JACKSON COUNTY BAR POLL O o o Tom Reeder won overwhelming support over his opponent in the poll by secret ballot conducted by the ' Jackson County Bar Association. Lawyers Endorse Tom REEDER because, of Ms . . . 0 o Sound Knowledge of the Law ... 8Q 0 Unquestioned Integrity 3 Sense of Fair Play and Justice 00 I Sense of Responsibility . 0 oco0 0 Sound Judgment and Balance-4- 0 VOTE 1 20 X THOMAS J. DEMOCRAT FOR Dl ST R I CT ATTOR N Y Pd. Pol. Adv. Democratic Central Committee, Larry Sheehan, Chairman b oP O 'd rO r fto O t- O '- O O o o i o o ) o o o
