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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1957)
SIX MEDrORD (OHEGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Wdnday. February 13, 1937 Ike May Have To Talk About Red China in UN Thomasville, Ga. (U.Rj Pres ident Eisenhower today studied the prospects of having to talk with British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan about the ad mission of Red China to the United Nations. Mr. Eisenhower will meet Macmillan in Bermuda in late March and the obvious purpose their conference was to dis cuss the Middle East. The Presi dent also will meet with French Premier Guy Mollet in Washing ton later this month. Fate of Air Force Plan At Woodburn Pondered Portland -UP. A report that h Air Force may be planning to negotiate with the Port of Portland for extension of its runway had officials wondering today if it planned to change its mind about a base at Woodburn instead of the Portland Interna tional airport. United Nations. N. Y. (UP) Russia has offered to quit sup plying arms to the Arabs if the western big three will close down their Middle Eeast bases, Moscow dispatches said today. GOLD HILL e To Honor Members Lodgi BY MRS. CLYDE KELL Gold Hill Plans were made at a meeting Wednesday, Feb ruary 6, of Amethyst Rebekah lodge, to observe the annivers ary of the lodge at the next reg ular meeting. Two living charter members will be honored at that time. They are Mrs. Carrie Puhl rews the last year, displayed three oil paintings she had re cently completed. Refreshments were served to twenty five ladies by Mrs. Dan iel Stewart. Mrs. William Hittle, and Mrs. William Ferguson. Mrs. Mae Spears of Pueblo, Colo., visited two weeks at the who lives on Garden Row in , home of her brother, Mr. and Gold Hill, and William Carter Mrs. Tom Smith. Mrs. Spears whose home is in Portland, Ore gon. Mr. Carter is a Past Grand Master. The lodge was instituted Feb. 14, 1898. All officers were present for this meeting, except three. Mrs. Norman Gail, good of the ordr c h a i r m a n,, will be in left Monday, Feb. 11, for Calif' ornia, where she will visit rela tives in various parts of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ferguson went to Hillsboro, Ore., the weekend of Feb. 2 and 3, where 1. ..;: i . i V, . I ti,-; , i n a nicy vuilcu ai uie iiuiue ui nidi ZFJ?Jf -8hter and son-in-law. Mr. The presiding noble grand, Mrs Lester Parker, appointed Mrs. Wilmer Bailey and Mrs. J. Les Graffis to assist the February committee next meeting. Following the close of lodge, Mrs. Ada Andrews presented a demonstration on oil painting as a hobby. Mrs. Andrews paint ed a portion of an autumn land scape scene, which, to finish, would require nearly ten hours of work. Mrs. Earl Moore, who has been a student of Mrs. And- and Mrs. J. V. Lanford. ft To.' t ST - III I V ' . 't ''-If II - r v - , if II V' vy?J " . j 4 ? I -1 RVC INC; TO FIRST PLACE In the Miami-Nassau Is the yawl Finisterre, in 28 hours, 14 minutes, 37 seconds. The 3S-foo't craft beat Cuba's entry, Criollo. (InUrruitiimal) Quotes From the News e By UNITED PRESS Dr. Ashley Montagu. 52-year-old anthropologist, on his decision to keep $32,000 he had won on a TV quiz program and not try for more: 'The laws of probability being what they are, I've decided to take the money." Washington Chairman Francis E. Waller (D.-Pa.) of the House Immigration subcommittee, on his plan to ask the administration lo stop the flow of Hungarian refugees to the United States: "Economic conditions behind the Iron .Curtain are so frightful that everybody will start running if there is a break in the cur tain." Miami Beach Former President Truman, attacking "political budget-cutters" in the Eisenhower administration: "It is a lot better to have a strong national defense than a bal anced budget." ThomasTille. Ga President Press Secretary James C. Hagerty on Russia's "hands off" proposal for the Middle East: "Obviously, this is a move lo try lo discredit or stop the Eisen hower play in the Middle East." New York Actor Errol Flynn, on whether he would keep his $30,000 TV quiz show prize or take a chance on winning 5100,000: "'I think I'll take it and run. I've been receiving threatening letters or I should say telegrams from my family." Richard Bickel left Tuesday, Feb. 5, after a five day visit with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. R. Bickel. at their home on Black well Hill. Richard is stationed at the Keesler Air Force base, in Biloxi, Miss., where he is at tending an electronics school. Upon completion of his basic training, he was one of the seven selected, from a group of over 300 men taking tests to qualify Mrs. K. R. Bickel, leader of the Intermediate Methodist Youth Fellowship group, has announced that regular meetings are held each Sunday evening at 7 p.m. in the Community Methodist church on Fourth ave nue. Mrs. Bickel stated that all sixth, seventh and eighth grade students are welcome even though they are not members of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith of Jackson ville, and Mrs. Mae Spears, of Pueblo, Colo, spent Tuesday, Feb. 5, in Klamath Falls, where they visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Thomas and sons. Jack and David. Mrs. Thomas is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith. A family reunion was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Smith and son Randy, in Jack sonville Sunday, Feb. 3. Present from Gold Hill were Smith s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith and Mr. and Mrs. James L. Keys, and children, Karen, Kenneth and Larry. Others included Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wilson, their children, Virginia and Donald from Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gamier and children, Mike and Cathy of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston and daughters. Janett, Joyce and Janie. of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Swindler and daughter Lexie Ann, from Redding, Calif., James Smith of Redding, and Mrs. Mae Spears from Pueblo, Colo. Mrs. Hannah Routh has re turned to her home following a month's visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Rosie Simairs, in Ex eter, Calif. Mrs. Simairs ac companied Mrs. Routh to Gold Hill for a week's visit with re latives. Mrs. Cecil Gabie was taken to a Medford hospital last week. Miss Darlene Allison was ap pointed publicity chairman for the Youth Group of the Christian church, at the Feb. 3, meeting held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Andrew on the Upper River road. The minister. Bill J. Miller was in charge of the Bible study. Following the games, refresh ments were served to Mary, Robert and Jeanie Governor, Fred Governor Jr., Howard Freeman, Virginia Munday, Mike Johnson, Miss Allison, Mr. Miller, John and Steven And rews. Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Swindler and daughter, Lexie Ann, of Redding, Calif, visited the week- Allstate paid over in auto insurance claims in 1956! After all, what really counts in auto imur ance is how the company keeps its promise of protection. And the record of Allstate, the auto insurance company founded by Sears, speaks for itself! Last ear the Allstate Insurance Com pany paid oer 5125,000,000 to protect its policyholders. That's an average of over Sl6,000,000 every month! Impor tant, too, is the fast, friendly nay these claims were handled. And no uonder! Allstate's growing service organization now includes over 2,900 state licensed agents and more than 9,200 other em ployees conveniently located in over 1,000 offices throughout the U. S. and Canada. Convincing proof .that, whatever hap pens, you're in good hands with Allstate! Sm or phone your AAtcrfe Agent today I DOUGLAS H. HINESLY and JOHN J. FRANTZ 40 South Central, Medford, Oregon You're in good hands with . Phon 3-4722 1M MLULSTrLrE" 1 " INSUftAMCt COMPANY STOCK COMPANY PROTECTION foinad by Iter Allan ana iioCilitiw an. tmet and eperot from DC rent, Sean, iotoudt and Co Ho Oftim Stck.B. It I men. end of Feb. 3 and 3 In Gold Hill at the homes of Swindler's moth er, Mrs. Lester Thompson, and with Mrs. Swindler's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith. Among those in this area, who make improvements to their home the "do it yourself way are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Malone, who recently completed a new addition to their home. It is a 15 by 25 foot living room, with picture windows and a flagstone fireplace. Malone did all of the work himself except for the fire place, which was built with the help of George Smith, who lives on Sardine creek road. Smith also assisted with the stucco on the outside of the new room. The Malones moved their furnish ings in and occupied the new liv ing room for the first time Sat urday, Feb. 9. A birthday dinner was given Saturday, Feb. 9, for Mrs. George Dorman at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Dusenberry, in Sams Valley. Others present for the dinner were Mrs. May belle Rains of Gold Hill and the Dusenberry 's son,- Gary. Miss Delores Cooper is con valescing at home following major surgery in a Medford hospital. Miss Cooper is the daughter of Mayor and Mrs. Ernie Cooper. Mrs. Cassie Johnson, who lives in Central Point, visited with friends in Gold Hill last week. Mrs. Johnson is a former resident of this area. Mrs. Iola "Gussie" Beman re turned Monday, Feb. 11, to the home of her son and daughter- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Al Beman on highway 99 north, from a Grants Pass hospital. "Whom shall I send?" was the title of the lesson given by Mrs. Howard Walton, wife of the pastor of the church, at a meeting of The Womens Society of the Community Methodist church, Friday, Feb. 8, at the home of Mrs. S. M. Christiansen on highway 99 north. Devotions were led bv Mrs. Roy Eskew, preceding the busi ness session, which was conduct ed by the president, Mrs. Fred Jones. Plans were made for the rummage sale, which ladies of the church are assisting the Gold Hill Health unit in giving at the Fehl building on Ivy street in Medford. Profits from this sale will go Into the parsonage fund of the Community Methodist church. All women of the church are urged to help. Those needing transportation are reminded to be at Walker's Station by 10 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 20. Cars will leave by 8:30 a.m. on the last two dayi of th rum mage sale, Feb. 21 and 22. It is requested that all res idents having donations for the sale, should leave it at Walker's Station or The Oaks motel in Gold Hill. Group two will be in charge of the dinner, which will be given for those who at tend the sub-district meeting on Monday, Feb. 18, at 6:30 p.m. in the Community Methodist church. A nominal fee will be charged for the dinner to help raise money for the parsonage fund. Refreshments of itrawbrry shortcake and coffee wera served by Mrs. Christiansen and Mrs. Sam Jones to 16 members. The March meeting will b held at the home of Mrs. Erwin Huffman, who lives on highway 99 north. "7 ORTHY OF your-Strust Beam's old-fashioned Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey is distilled and aged under a formula passed on from generation to generation ; for over 162 years. It's the lighter and milder whiskey for friendly entertaining. only BEAM tastes like BEAM, only BEAM tastes so good. BEAM i: SSI' UnKHSllMGHT jM icuciommiswr JIM BEAM BEAM... distillers of the world's finest bourbon for 162 years 1795-1957 4 65 45 Qt. 00 Pint 86 PROOF KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY JAMES B. 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Altogether, Pontiac has rounded up more than six dozen "firsts" and wrapped them in the cleanest look on wheels. Better come in soon and get in on the fun! IK mm Stop Dreaming Price It!. 4r DEAN & TAYLOR PONTIAC CO. West Sixth and North Grape Medford Phone 2-5241
