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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1957)
o TOUKTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday. March 17. 1957 ILLINOIS VALLEY Rogdi Cause Three Crashes 7 HELEN BOTTEL Cave Junction Wet and icy roada) rav-ised three automobile ftvi truck accidents here last Laftt mishap came Tuesday n1tnt hen a car driven by Eve b ihaffler of Kerby skidded m (Cifhway 139 between Cave ajaneuon and Kerby and turned 9 q side in a ditch. Tngers were Mrs. Sheff Jtt w oanshter. Rene, and Wilma !3Vu!ia. of Kerby. No serious in .Jurut ere reported. Asbury truck jack-knifed (t approach to the Westfork bAf near Cave Junction Hon-lt- On the same day a car be in( to Art Drews of Cave yjmUom skidded into a ditch fttye 6lma. Jtt f late Tuesday, official f:n.'all t the Redwood High q Inspection station for March treaJta 11.45 inches. 3.13 more tM recorded during qSc, 1056. Jlct Owen, Al Boucher and 9'Vfr. Boarss were initiated lBV th Illinois Valley Lions Tuesday. Introduced as a Hifct tja Ted Rogers, a new b94)n; man in Cave Junction. ft aroeram of ventroliriuism jBc4 2'C tricks was presented by Olnar Wilson of Cave June-tic fans fnr a Young Adult fel lowship group for Immanuel Methodist church were made here Tuesday by several young married couples. First meeting of the new or ganization is set for 8 p.m Fri day, March 22. at the church. Guests at the Lcs Henrys over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Lcs Reagle of San Jose, Mrs. Henry's brother and sister-in- HORNBROOK Officer Attends School Br MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN Hornbrook Mel Corzalio, a ! deputy in the sheriff's office in jYreka, returned this week after ! rnmnletinff a five-week course law. who visited them before jon basjc )aw enforcement at St. going on to Salem to visit other . jiarv s college in Santa Clara, relatives. 'Calif. Senior boys Tuesday after- j More than 50 northern Calif- noon defeated the coach-loaded ; ornia police onicers ana aepuiy faculty team in a basketball ; snerins game which ended, 35-31. Student hoopsters were Lary Preston, Mike Piller, Dennis Kennedy. Dennis Hogan, and team were Vernon Larson, Dick Eddy, Wes Peters, Gale Davis, Don Smith, and substitutes Don Brown and Georgia Adams. A special meeting has been called Saturday, March 23, hy Belt Lodge No. 18, when thb Master Mason degree will be conferred. Jobs Daughters of the Kerby Bethel will serve re freshments following the ceremony. The Bridgeview Community church young people's group will be hosts to Selma Baptist church young people at a rally Sunday, March 17, at 6:30 p.m. Each group will provide a pro gram of songs and music. Eddie Pullen, president of the Bridge view young people's organiza tion will be master of ceremonies. Because the Eagles unit in Brookings is giving up its char ter, the Illinois Valley auxiliary now has several transparencies. They were originally given by the local unit to the Brookings group when it was granted a charter six years ago. Remaining Brookings auxil iary members have requested membership in the Kerby lodge. Nomination of officers is planned for the March 31 Eagles and auxiliary meeting. Visiting relatives and friends here Thursday and Friday were Mr. and Mrs. Lindon Sowell of Eugene, former residents of the Illinois Valley. Last week relatives gathered at the Richard Sowell home for a family reunion which brought together the four Sowell broth ers, Lindon, Jack, Edward and Alton, their sister, Mildred Ty cer, and their families for the first time in six years. Present to welcome Lindon and Mar garet were Elizabeth Holland, Dick and Ethel Sowell. Alton and Edith Sowell and their chil dren, Norman. Beverley, Dickey and Janie; Edward and Kay Sowell, their children, Diane, Jackie and Mike: Jack and Wan da Sowell and daughter, Sandra Lee; Mildred Tycer and children, ean, Kathaleen and Jack Ronald. were enrolled in me course. Most of them were young officers without too much work ing experience, according to Karl O. Drexcl, director of East Costa Junior college. Wllilll VVa UllC i lilt agencies sponsoring the pro gram. Others were the State depart ment of Justice, Contra Costa County sheriff's department, the State department of education, and the bureau of industrial education. Experienced officers from Bay area police departments and sheriffs offices served as in structors for the 228 hour course. Objectives of the class, accord ing to Drexcl, were the teaching of police fundamentals, and use of equipment, elimination of hazards to peace officers, and the development of uniformity Three members of the Guar dian Council of Jobs Daughters Bethel No. 36 were reelected Tuesday at the O'Brien home of Mj. and Mrs. Homer Snider. They are Fay and Homer Sni der, guardian and associate guar dian, and Mrs. Alfred Campbell, guardian secretary. New officers elected were Mrs. Ralph'Burns, guardian of music and Mrs. Bob Steimer, guardian treasurer. Tentative car pooling arrange ments were made for Grand Ses sion in Portland next month. Mr. and Mrs. Lcs Hoff are in San Francisco arranging for passports for their European trip this summer Staying at the Hoff ranch until they return Thurs day are Mrs. Gilbert Clayton and Amanda Buckles of Wood land Echoes Motel. Peggy Lorraine, six-pound-four-ounce daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rosenberg, was born at Josephine General hospital Tuesday at 9:40 a.m. The Rev. Merle Arenson, of Spokane, Wash., conducted church services at Bridgeview Sunday morning. Mjr. and Mrs. Arncson and children were guests at the Leon ard Beard home last week before leaving for missionary work in Alamos, Mexico. Mrs. Arneson, the former Ruth Beard, taught Sunday school at the Bridgeview Community church 10 years ago. in police practices. Mrs. Mel Cozzalio structor in Yreka an art in- high school, left Friday with a group of her students, for a trip to San Fran cisco, where they will make a tour of the de Young Museum and other points of interest to students of art. Arthur Edward Chase. 59. of Ashland, was buried Friday morning in the Henley-Horn-brook cemetery following fun eral services held at Litwiller's Mountain View Chapel in Ash land. Mr. Chase was a former resident of Hornbrook and, among his survivors are two step-brothers, Mort Stryker lof Hornbrook, and Charlie Stryker of Yreka. Ed Smith was taken by Gird ner's ambulance from the hos pital in Yreka to a San Francis co hospital on Thursday for fur ther examination and treatment. Mrs. Smith, who teaches in the local grammar school, and daughter, Dorothy, a teacher in the Yreka grammar school, drove to Corning where they were joined by the Smiths' son and family, Dr. and Mrs. Edward M. Smith and son Mike. All contin ued together to San Francisco. Their other son, Robert, who is employed by Copco in Med ford, was unable to accompany them, but plans to drive down later and bring them all home. Mr. and Mrs. William Nothel fer of Salem, Ore., accompanied by their daughter, Miss Donna Nothelfer, who is a teacher in the Portland public schools, ar rived on Thursday for a few days' visit with Mrs. Nothelfer's sister and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.Walsh and daughter, Sharee. On Wednesday Mrs. Bertha Bradley gave a dinner in honor of the birthday of her sister, Mrs. Will Rogers, of Klamath River. Other guests were Mr. Rogers, Mrs. Gaace Quigley, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ohlund. Mrs. Kay Kettelwell drove to Medford on Thursday and spent the day with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Rukovina. Accompanying her were Mrs. Laura Swinnerton, and'going as far as Ashland, was Mrs. Clara Howard, who re mained to spend the week end with her son, Otto Howard. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Haworth made a business trip to Redding on Thursday, and also visited friends there. Portland 0J.P.) Edward Rob inson, 23-year-old Port Arthur, Texas, merchant seaman, was pronounced dead at a Portland hospital Friday, apparently from an overdose of narcotics. The Women's Missionary So ciety of the Hornbrook Bible church met Thursday at the home of Mrs. Al King. Members present were Mrs. Gordon Titus, Mrs. Carroll Funk, Mrs. Law rence Breceda, and her mother, Mrs. Ellena Conley of Sacra mento, who attended as a guest. The home of Mrs. Harrv Chap man was the location for the meeting of the Women's Society of the Hornbrook Community Methodist church on Thursday. Devotionals were led by the hostess, followed by the regular business meeting presided over by the president, Mrs. Clarence Gowing. , Election of officers was held with the following reelected for meir second term: president, i Mrs. Clarence Gowing; vice-pres- j ident, Mrs. Ernest Adams; sec-S retary, Mrs. Minnie Blooming camp; and treasurer, Mrs. Ardon Burns. j The next meeting will be held ; on Thursday, March 28, at the . church, beginning at 10:30 a.m. Those attending are asked to bring dishes for a potluck lunch to be served at noon, after which the meeting will be resumed for the afternoon. Guidance Clinic lo Present TV Program A program concerning guid ance services will be presented by the Southern Oregon Guid ance clinic staff at 3:30 p.m. to day on the College Hour on Sta tion KBES-TV. The program is being presented in cooperation with Southern Oregon college. Featured in the program will be typical scenes from a psycho logical test and a psychiatric in- i terview. They are parts of a "get- acquainted" tour of one of the I clinic's local agencies. Among those appearing on the I program will .be Dr. Harry K. jjanieison, Medlord psychiatrist who contributes one day a week to the clinic; Dr. Harold ;Dick man, clinical psychologist from the University of Oregon, who will demonstrate projective per sonality testing; Dick Comm. son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Corum, 30 Willamette st., Med ford; Vincent Bevis, principal of Hedrick Junior High school; and Dr. Aubrey Hill, 'Ashland. CHARLES D. 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