Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1956)
o o o .o o APPLEGATE-JACKSONVILLE 4-H dub Meeting Set BY HELGA MITCHELL i Visiting Mrs. Herb Nelson last Applegate-Jacksonville A Monday was Mrs. Richard Davis joint meeting of the Rush PTA j of Medford and the newly organized Ruch 4-H club, wiU be held at the Ruch school, Saturday, Dec. 1, according to Larry Tweedy, chairman o the Ruch 4-H club A potluck dinner, sponsored by the Ruch PTA will be served at 7 p.m. Following dinner, the 4-H group will hold it's first mee'ing 8 pen. Special speak ers will be. present and awards will be presented to the 4-H members. All residents or- the Applegate valley with children between the ages of ninfe apd 18 years are ifeiteS t attend this meeting and are asked to bring their own taht st-VViro FnllnwintT the 4-U program, the Ruch PTA I ill hold a community dance at the school. . Campfire Girls Norman Kubli, of Jackson ville, has been cutting Christmas trees in Upper Applegate. Kubli will continue his studies in engineering next semester at Oregon State college. Attending a wedding reception for Mr. and Mrs. David DeLong, held at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sid Hanson, of Medford, recently, were Mr. and Mrs. Holland Smith and Mrs. Sophia Straube. Another guest was Miss Eileen Inlow, a teach er at Central Point, who former ly taught at the Uniontown se'rVice. Following j school in Upper Applegate. Mrs. George Redhead recent ly returned home from a trip to Redlands, Calif., where she visit ed her sister, Mrs. Harry Scott and son, Doug During Mrs. Red head's absence, her 17-year-old daughter, Nancy, took over the responsibilities of the Redhead household. Nancy, together with her sister in law, Mrs. David Redhead, prepared a Thanksgiv ing dinner with all the trimmings. , 'Adult Bible studies will be held very first and third Thurs day of every month at the home of Mr. and Mrs. HarJey Hall, of CLUtle Applegate. The Rev. Allen H!!l i tcaclting in the book of Gencisi The next meeting will be' held Thursday, Dec. 6. " j The last meeting of the Ap plegate Home Extension Unit met last Tuesday at the home of MVs. Lester Rich, on Thomp son $reek. In spite of the frost, Mrs. Rich, who is known to have a,- "green thumB," had pansies btoomlng profusely" in front of her Jiorne. Mrs. Verna Sutherlin spent Thanksgiving with her daughter G and fawily in Tucson, Ariz. 0 Mr: and Mrs. W. Pearson and daughter, Anne, visited Mr. and Kfrs. Melvin Gillespie in Wil liams last Sunday. Mr. Earl Hvall and children, rRandy and Norell, spent their Thanksgiving weekend a t Tacoma, Wash, with her mother Mr. Clara Cuss. Four-year-old Larry Stephens, ion of Mr. and Mrs. James Steph ens, iad a birthday celebration .recently at his home. Attending thi event wee Mrs. Ted Rundle and her lour boys, and Mrs. Al Blumreich. Kr. and Mrs. Walter Rhodes and children, forme Upper Ap plegate residents, are living in Texas now, where Rhodes is with the merchant marines. Mrs. Rhodes has a secreterial job at a medical school and their child ren, Stephen and Caroline, have joiacA the scouts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb, nd ion David, spent Thanksgiv ing weekend "with his brother, Jim Webb, in Salem, Ore. Mr. and Mrs? Herb Nelson, who moved to the Applegate last August from Medford, have be come very fond of the Applegate valley climate. These sentiments were more pronounced recent ly when reports of fog in Med ford were called to their atten tion. Mrs. Nelson, couldn't re sist phoning some of her friends in Medford, who were struggl ing through' the "low hanging clouds," and informing them of the Applegate sunshine.J Gay Scraps jQusll . o Singing Bluebirds Singing Bluebirds and their leader, Mrs. Elbert Hefley, meet every Thursday after school in Mrs. Johnson's first grade room of the Eagle Point Elementary school. Members are Carolyn Uhrich, Rhonda Kelley, Patty Bonebrake. Given Stockton, Christine Stockton, Sandra Ter rell, Donna Young, Laqueta Stephenson and Cheryl Hefley. One meeting was spent mak ing Halloween placecards which were taken home. Given Stock ton served refreshments. Girls learned to make Kleenex dolls wearing pink dresses and blue scarves, at another meeting. Helping the leader were Mrs. A. C. Uhrich and Mrs. Dean Stockton. Patty Bonebrake was hostess. As an interest project this year, the girls chose to learn all they could about Oregon wildflowers. The last November meeting was spent in discussing safety rules and playing games about safety. Just how wise little Blue birds conduct themselves on field trips ws stressed, as well as everyday safety measures. Carolyn Uhrich will be hostess. A recent house guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Hu kill, of Little Applegate, was Mrs. Louise Tobin, of Los Ang eles. Mrs. Tobin's husband, "Rich ard Tobin, passed away last October. He was well known among Applegate residents. A Thanksgiving dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fossen, of Upper Apple gate. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Dyrdahl, Mrs. Susan Waldeyer, and son Bryan, William Nostrand, and Mrs. E. T. Goleman. The Fossens and their guests ate their Thanksgiving dinner later in Medford, at the home of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence" Olson. A dead, earless, bobcat was seen hanging on a tree in lower Applegate, and a scalped coyote was sighted in China gulch. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sewell and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bethany, and son, moved from this area last week to Medford. They had trad ed homes with Mr. and Mrs. John Eek and two sons, who will be new Applegate residents. Recent house guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.. Glenn Guches, of Applegate, were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Six, of Nampa, Idaho. The fam ilies hadn't seen each other in four years. Recent visitors at the Glenn Saltmarsh residence were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hamilton, and daughter, of Seattle, Wash. Lyle Hamilton is the nephew of Mrs. Saltmarsh, and Mrs. Hamilton is the daughter of Charlie Schultz of Jacksonville. Mrs. Nellie Rose had her Thanksgiving dinner with' Mr. and Mrs. William Ziegler and son Bobbie. After dinner, the Zieglers and Mrs. Rose took an afternoon drive to Hilt, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Milam and two children, of Artesia, New Mexico, spent Thanksgiving week with his brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Milam. Mrs". 'Some TCelson recently re turned home from Minneapolis, Minn., where she visited her son and family.. Local residents are made aware - of the coming holiday season, as trucks .laden. -with cut Christmas trees are seen whizz ing along the highway. Attending a Thanksgiving din ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Stephens was Mr. and Mrs. Some Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. Al Blumreich. Armin Richter, of the Circle G Ranch, is expected home from Ms trip to La' Jolla, Calif, on Saturday. The next meeting- of the Lit tle Applegate Knitting club will be held at the home of Mrs. Harry Davis Tuesday, Dec. 5. There will be a gift exchange which i not to exceed 50 cents. Colorful scraps the more.i the merrier! Turn them into a I lovely- warm patchwork quilt, this "'thrifty way. One square 1 alone would nJe a gsy pillow j or chai:eat! Pattern 7269: Chart directions, pattern of patches. Yardages for both single and double-bed quilt. Send TWETTY- FIVE cents in coins for this pattern add 5 cents for eati pi.ttera for 1st class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Trftmne. Household Arts Dept.. P. O. Bpx 16S. Old Chel sea Station. New York 11. N.Y. Print plainly N A:7E. ADDRESS. ' and PATTERN NUMBER. Two FREE patterns printer in our ALICE Brooks Needle craft book stunning designs for yourself, for your home just for you. our readers! Doz- : ens of other designs to order! Send 25 cents for your copy of tliis wonderful book right away! ; Rural Reflections: Mrs Marcel LePiniec was recently crossing the .swinging foot bridge on her way to the 'home of Mrs. Curtis Gernardt. Mrs. LePtniec' had crossed the bridge halfway when she was startled by .what she thought she had been a fish splash in -the river. When -it flew away she realized she had seen a killdcer emerge from the water. Gar Bluebirds Mrs. Arnold Arens, leader, has reorganized this group re cently, and a few new members have joined. Meetings are held weekly at the home of their leader on Wednesdays. Members are Nancy Arens, Tanya Beding field, Dalena Sinclair, Pamela Devey, Sandra Devey, Aleta Mil ler, Raygina Shermerhorn and Regina Krambiel. Learning about the weather was chosen as an interest project for the year. Discussions have been held about the effect the weather has on flowers, school and Bluebird meetings among other things. A doll house is being made by the group. Much thought has been put into proper selection of colors and textures for lin oleum, wallpaper, and other in terior decorating, as well as room and furniture arrange ment. Members have decided to keep memory books of group projects and these have been started. Mrs. Shermerhorn is transpor tation mother, and Mrs. Miller has been helping with individual group music. Recent hostesses have been Aleta Miller, Pamela Devey, Tanya Bedingfield, Dalena Sin clair and Nancy Arens. Playful Bluebirds Mrs. Walter Lee of White City holds weekly meeting of this group at her home on Mondays after school. Members are Terry Lee, Elizabeth Jaffrey, Sandra Coon, Elaine Meyer, Darla Pul ley, Melissa Daniels, Kathy Sind ers and Robin Lee. As an interest project, the girls chose to learn about bees this year. Mrs. Glenn Burrill helped their leader one day by showing some pictures about bees. Halloween placecards were made at another meeting and taken home. Another Indian Summer day was spent out-of-doors, and a new pastime called 'Leaf Scuffing" was played. Christmas decorations for their homes have been started. Terry Lee was hostess last meeting and other hostesses have been Eliza bth Jaffreys, Elaine Meyer and Carol Burrill. Carol will be in Mrs. Stanley's group now, because her mother is Mrs. Stanley's assistant lead er. Mothers helping with trans portation have been Mrs. Jaff rey, Mrs. Coon, and Mrs. Her bert Daniels. E. Portland Shuffle Buses To Disconfinue Portland ,U.R Persons who have complained about service on Portland's interurban trolleys to Oregon City and Bellrose and the shuttle buses from East Portland to downtown Portland had a new cause for concern today. Testimony at a Public Utilities Commission hearing here yester day was to the effect that after Jan. 2 there will be no more shuttle buses. In addition, trans fers from the interurban trolleys would no longer be accepted by Rose City transit buses. How ever, there was an indication that city bus lines might be ex tended to some areas now serv ed by the interurban trolleys. The hearing was recessed un til 10 a.m. Dec. 17. Friday, November 30, 1958 Easier fo Cut, Sew and Fit f WW I 9059 SIZES 6i Printed Pattern Our new PRINTED Pattern makes a school-time outfit she will wear and love all winter! Classic blouse; jumper with her favorite bib top, suspender straps, wide-flaring skirt. All easiest sewing! Printed Pattern 9059: Girls' Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12, 14. Size 10 jumper, 2":'s yards, 35-inch nap; blouse l's yards 35-inch fabric. This printed pattern assures perfect fit. Easy directions print ed on each tissue pattern part. Send THIRTY - FIVE cents in coins " it this pattern add 5 cents i r each pattern for 1st class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, care of Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME. ADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. OUT CF OFFICE Hartford, Conn. OJ.P.) Used car dealer Dominco Pica report ed that thieves dismantled his 10-by-20 office building and hauled it away one week-end. Mr ill . ZnA 1 . m MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE HORSE SAVES GAS Birmingham, England (U.R) Businessman Eric Donovan said today he has developed a scheme to save three-fourths of a gallon of rationed gasoline dsKy. He rides his horse to work. PLUCKY Carol Ann Molinaro, 3, is all smiles as her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Molinaro help ready her to leave the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary for then East Boston home. Carol Ann underwent surgery to re move her cancerous right eye. It will be several months before it is determined whether operation was in time to check the cancer. Boy, Shorn of 'Presley Haircut Returns To High School Classes other students who obeyed Romeo, Mich. (U.R) The 16- year-old champion of the "Elvis Presley haircut" goes back to Romeo Community High school today minus his controversial coiffure. Robert Phernetton, of nearby Washington, surrendered to a school ban against Presley-style long hair Thursday and had a barber put the shears to his sideburns. Robert was barred from the Romeo school Nov. 2 for refus ing to comply with a school edict against such haircuts. More than Police Intervene In Plant Strike Princeton, Ind, (U.R) State police guarded a Princeton manufacturing plant today to prevent further strike violence. Gov. George N. Crai ordered police intervention Thursday aft er receiving a telegram request for help from Mayor Ralph Whitsie. The International Association of Machinists went on strike at the Potter and Brumtield Manu facturing Co., Nov. 5. Violence erupted when picket ing union members clashed with non-strikers returning to their jobs Thursday after a judge issued a temporary restraining rder banning mass picketing. The restraining order was is sued after a truck leading a back-to-work parade was overturned Monday when it tried to pass picket lines. Seven pickets were charged with malicious trespass for the incident. New Group A new Bluebird leader Is now a member of the Eagle Point district. Mrs. Gordon Stanley will hold weekly Bluebird meetings in her home on Brophy road each Thursday after school. Her as sistant, Mrs. Glenn Burrill, will be in charge of transportation. The first regular meeting was held November 29. MEET THE MAYOR Royal Oak. Mich. (U.R) "I don't know your name; I'll call you Mr. Chairman," Peter Kov olak told the man presiding at the city commission meeting, as he- rose to protest a zoning ac tion. Mr. Chairman replied: "Just in case you have occasion to come to another commission meeting, my name is Kelley and I have been mayor of this town for the past three years." Shorthand's EASIER ' with the ABC s j THE ABC Shorthand 0 Symbeli im fine if yea haa lets of Him. But because SPEEDWRITING horthand it written with tie simple ABC's it's better, EASIER. FASTER to learn. Be ready for a job in the rime. ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 40-42 N. RIVERSIDE PHONE 3-424. MEDFORD yu.20uin - j 1 r Ji :LJI U ilir Traditionally American P'te f milk glass l 'J Jj handcrafted by Pretty, practical milk glass has been uauaaaaaiauKamKI a gift tradition for generations and today is no exception. Many people collect it. More important, young rfuiY modems are enjoying it in ways the -tyktt t. original designers never dreamed of: "tr 'jfZjJL Spoon holders become planters, tum im&fei&&& biers hold . cigarettes hundreds of new uses! For gifts, mill.- glass is wonderful. And Fostoria milk glass t i is made.by hand, just like the antique originals. Come see our collection. VLr:- rwvia:,i.m mqbm. wbgT 50 the order to barber their long haircut were allowed to stay in school. But Robert and his mother, Mrs. Alice Phernetton, who said she considered the ban a form of "dictatorship," decided to fight it. Mrs. Phernetton asked the Ma Comb County Circuit Court to order the school board to take Robert back in class, hair and all. The court rejected the re quest. Mrs. Phernetton and her son gave in Thursday. "Robert's education is too im portant," Mrs. Phernetton said. "I'm not happy," Robert said when the barber finished. "It will take years and years to train my hair again." 640-15 HE CAP YOUR TIKES or exchange your smooth tires for our teca,ppecf Tires. Only perfect tires recapped. All work done in your otfn Medford I o plant. First grade rubber, tul treads, fully cjuara&teed. o ONE LOW PRICE TQ 'ALL 95' -15 Cam AC 65V-16 C .J Al 670-15 PII5J 760-15 VI lit 710-15 V 800-15 III 600-16 M 820-15 I V 10 Down 6 Months Exchange with Recappoblo lire, add 43 otherwise. TRAlLMAKER RECAPS no95 - m5 ADD to Your Account i battery 3 YEAR GUARANTEE . . No Mney Sown JOHHSTOR STJQRES - 112 South Riverside 0 me $ ( TV IMPORTANT' M 11 II fl C maiJ 9 Pial carload purchase to get ) afwll 11 you thii tejwtionoj jew SfER-FAST dry " ggjf at this extremely low price. ON THIS NEW 1957 DELUXE ELECTRIC DRYER. DIFFERENT DRESS OUT Port Huron, Mich. (U.R) The student council at Port Hu ron High school has launched a drive against Elvis Presley haircuts, tight blue jeans, boots and leather jackets. "Dressing crazy," council members said, "is kid stuff." KELVrUAIOD DRYER cess Q3TW QQfO Regular Prico $229.93 o . ! 8995 Only i ffcbf m n0 EASY TERMS , 8 STANDARD MODEL DRYER . Hs Chrome on jhis raoiel ' . -f 3 o o but the same high quality construction as &i the De luxe model. W you are n8P frying fo igrh up aiew washer, this is the buy for fou. ' 0 Reduced from $169.95 o Just plug it In. Operates on 1 1 0 or 220 volts Special Purchase LIMITED QUANTITY At This Price 5 Down 7 Month "r 1 SOJTU VIERSOE fc.F. GfOOO.C IN PARKING-," O 3 ?
