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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 3, 1957)
o o o O o (FOUEU'EKS-irBrOBB m MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. March 3. 1957 mm t t.jjt mil uurmjmmmfa , .... ttm ? ' o 7' ltV Oft. : L-.im. nn m, mm m -mm mtSM SPEAKING on .world -wlue radio network. President Eisenhower pledges U. S. support to Middle East na tion threatened by Com munism. (International) Report on Timber Tract Is Compile! Cave Junction A c'-v!u report on the forest scrvk soil conservation district demor.rt tion timber tract at Takiln s compiled here st week by Soil Conservation Service officials, working with local Soil Con;ir vationist Loyd Burnett, mem bers of the Illinois Valley SCD board of directors, and District Ranger Ray Ellstrom. The 156-acre forest service tract is managed on a "memo randum of understanding" plan ijetween the USFS and the Soil Conservation district. Findings of the demonstration will he made available to small wood lot owners who seek help on management of their acreages. GOLD HILL Boy Scout Awards Given Br MRS. CLYDE KELL I by Rev. Thomas White. Gold Hill About 70 people. Mrs. Cecil Johnson and Mrs. including nearly 20 scouts and Eill Bruce were hostesses for the explorer scouts of Boy Scout troop 43, attended the potluck dinner and court of honor meet ing in the Scout hall Tuesday evening, Feb. 26. Robert Balch was presented a gift of appreciation by Howard Misner, senior patrol leader, on behalf of the Gold Hill troop 43 and parents of the boys, in recog nition of his excellent leadership and the time he has given as scoutmaster if Troop 43. He has received a promotion in his job and will be moving to Medford soon. Jim Coward, of Galls creek, was appointed scoutmaster by the scout committee to replace Balch. Ray Dusenberry, who is the assistant scoutmaster and Coward alternately made the presentation of the pins and badges to the following boys: Gregory Applin and Ogden Kel logg Jr. received tenderfoot pins; Dan Richardson received his sec ond class pin; a 'first class pin was presented to Donald Fisher. Those receiving two-year pins were Howard Misner, Arlin White, Jack Jones, Tom Rich ardson, Frank Balch, Albert Har rison and Delmar Smith. Merit badges were presented to the following scouts: Frank Balch, Howard Misner and Rich ard Hammcrslcy, camping; Jack iones, cooking, animal and in dustry; Tom Richardson, fishing nd book binding. Kerry Koop mn received seven merit badges, which included art, scholarship,, music, painting, home repairs, farm home plan ning and public speaking. The star pin was awarded to Jack Jones. It was the highest award of the evening. Color bearers for the meeting were Jack Jones and Frank Balch. The blessing was asked Dead line Sunday Classified noon Saturday. potluck dinner which preceded the court of honor. The scouts meet on Tuesday nights of each week at 7 p.m. A Green Bar patrol meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bruce, Monday eve ning, Feb. 25, with Ray Dusen berry, the assistant scout leader in charge. Willard Waterhouse, an Explorer Scout, accompanied Dusenberry as his assistant. The Green Bar patrol leaders present for the meeting included Albert Harrison, Jack Jones, Kerry Koopman, Arlin White and Howard Misner . These meetings are held twice a month at various homes. At the close of the meeting refreshments of cake and hot chocolate were served by Mrs. Bill Bruce. Jane Moore Cook (Aunt Jane) celebrated her 93rd birthday at her home Friday, Feb. 22. Mrs. Cook was remembered by many who sent gifts, cards and flowers to her that day. Mrs. W. A. White of Rogue River baked and decorated the cake for the occasion. Mrs. White is a niece of Mrs. Cook. A number of relatives and friends who, called on Mrs. Cook were served refreshments by Mrs. Iva, Lentz, who makes her home with Mrs. Cook. "Aunt Jane" was born Feb. 22, 1864, in Tennessee. She came west with her parents when she was six years old. They came to "Redding on one of the first railroads, then to Sams Valley by wagon to the home of Aunt Jane's uncle. C. C. McClendon. The McClendon home is now known as the Straus ranch in Sams Valley. Mrs. Cook's par ents settled on a homestead. She was one of nine children. One sister, Mrs. M. L. Cooper, is still living. ford, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dun gey, Mrs. Daisy Gilchrist, Clar ence Huntley, all of Gold Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cameron, and Mrs. Effie Birdseye of Highway 99 north, attended the funeral of John Cameron in Cottage Grove Saturday, Feb. 23. John Camer on was a brother-in-law of Elmer Dungey and Daisy Gilchrist. He was a brother of Roy Cameron and Mrs. Birdseye. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wlgle of Wallace, Calif., visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wigle Sr. last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quinn went to Grants Pass Sunday, Feb. 24, where they visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Hoyt and . son Jimmie. The i Hoyts were former neigbors of the Quinns on Highway 99 north. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parker and daughter Linda went to Butte Falls Sunday, Feb. 24 where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rimsen and family, who were former residents of Gold Hill. Linda talked to a girl in Texas on a radio set. A. F. Herrick returned Tues day, Feb. 26, from a three-month visit in California. He spent the holiday season in San Francisco with his daughters, and sons-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bower and Mr. and Mrs. Callahan. He also visited Ralph Delassi in San ta Cruz. Mr. Delassi is a former resident of Gold Hill. The re mainder of his vacation was spent in Palm Springs, Los Gatos, Eureka and various other places. Milton Stcinmetz spent a ten day visit here with his family recently. Steinmetz is a mechan ical engineer employed In Santa Ana, Calif., where he is doing construction work with his brother, R. L. Steinmetz. Mrs. Milton Steinmetz was en tertained on her birthday, Feb. 21, at a' dinner given in the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Stein metz and children, Karen Marie,' Steven and Terry- Milton Stein metz and Harry Leigh were also present. Miss Nona Dungey of Med- 1 -rrv MEDFORD "1 I S1 ! for y In? - ii - -vy- ; Butcher weave rayons in the sprinq spotlight! SLIM SKIRTED SUIT FASHIONS o V -. I? Special Purchase! budget priced gs (B at Penney's! Empire bolero styles! Eased boxy jackets! Fitted dressmaker suits! Ensembles with coordinated blouses! Designed to put fashion freshness in your wardrobe . . . carefully chosen to bring you the most for your money, to save you time and eff6rt because they're machine washable in lukewarm water! See them today . . . we bet you'll want two at this thrifty Penney price! Misses sizes. MEY 9q TOP-MILL FABRICS... TOP DESIGN SILHOUETTES... NEW SEASON DETAILS, FAVORED COLORS . . . BIG PEAK STOCK OF SPRING COATS, NOW IN STOCK! 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