Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 17, 1957, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 17, 1957, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texto rfcS o 006'& o o o O o 0 O o o o o , ! 1 o o o o HUTS J&any Out-of-Town Visitors ftp M&S. M. F. CATIM lU!i " Thursday Mrs. Vic CVaa i Vtfh and Mrs. Doni tao drava to Medford rf Un Ann Wolff, Mrs. O V tie Wh s mother, cele fcrB'adi r.ar birthday. Mrs. Jrank Ayr acompanid them and WMftC ra day visiting at the hwm "t tf aunt. Mrs. Gertrude rnett. Mr. Wolff returned Vita them ior several days" visit in tie Vie Vn I gh noma. Mr. and 'Mr.. Cl.rence Bar re.t of Tit visited friends and O relative her Sunday. lie. Hi Mrs. Orvi Mider vis- i'avi raceotlj in Chico and Sac- O r. and Wr Srnet Spannaus vr;ted iff the him of Mr. and Cjiirj: eeest Palone end daugh ter, f an ivlamatB falls, re- O ieri'ay. OC- ieW at t horn of Mr. and M-t. Via Tan Eat Wtgh Sunday (-p-we. and Mr,. LaIid Stick- ne anj Mr. and Mr. Las Boerd- maa ot Medfurd. o - D oner guast in tra hona ot 'Mf. and Mr. Jo Hafer and fam 3iy -Sun" were Mrs. Hater's ipttftM. M. and Mr. Tom Nich oiat, her brothers, Mr. and Mrs. LaCwordJ Nicholas and family, eji Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nicholas O H O ot McCloud. Bor, Triday, March I. in the Sakiyou General Hospital ia Tfrakt. to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jor gensen, Was a son, weighing flKjncm, t'-2 ounces. Mrs. Jorgen n is the former Rosalie Graves od th daughter of Mr. and r f rant Graves. Mrs. Graves Mrs. Craves is in Yreka at the Jwgenat'jj home, caring for her daughter nd new grandson. OTha) Broenie and Girl Scout Xroopa ld cookies Monday afternoon. Proceeds will go to their camping projects for trig year. Mr. tnfl Mrs. Robert Preston find eftildrn made a business trip ta Mdford Monday after nojfi. o Mr. n9 Mrs. R. M. Cavin and THIS WEEK'S TOP 1 Brooks El trie I-'IECE WHITE by Aaaericaa Standard Bildor Cast Iron Tub With Two Valve Tub Filler, Waste and Overflow. Close Coupled Closet with Plastic Covered Seat. 18 x 20 Vitreous Wall Hung Lavatory with Centerest and Drain Plug. now $2$Q0 ONLY G.E. Dishwasher Under Counter Model A Real Buy For t. , Built-la Icsctrk Tappan OVEN and RANGE SOLID DOOR Both For - - Orangeburg All-NECESSARY FJTTINGS IN STOCK! W G(Y1 &&H GREEN STAMPS On AJ tataU Sales! reeks ni Plumbing ?PI5 H. tivvraMa daughter, Marcia, were dinner guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Del Black in Yreka Friday evening. On Saturday they were business visitors in Yreka. Mrs. William Ward of Toke tee Falls is a guest of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vieiera, and daughter, Sharon. Calling at the home of Mrs. Vic Van De Weghe, Monday af ternoon in honor of her birth day were Mrs. M. M. Sief and Mrs. Richard Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Donivan Ward and family drove to Medford Sunday to visit Mr. Ward's grand-nephew, new son, born Triday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert De Voe. The Contract Bridge club met Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Wiley, north of Horn brook. Ladies attending from here were Mrs. Al Simmen, Mrs. Fred Haynes, Mrs. M. G. King, Mrs. Ernest Spannaus, Mr. Frank Graves, Mrs. Malcolm Robinson, Mrs. Art Blanchard and lrs. Frank Ohlund of Horn brook. Attending a luncheon and an afternoon of bridge Friday in the home of Mrs. Inez Houser of Klamath River were Mrs. Wil liam Wiley, Mrs. Fred Haynes, Mrs. Al Simmen and Mrs. Ernest Spannaus. Other guests were Mrs. M. Morten, Mrs. M. Gunn and Mrs. B. Parker, all of Klamath River. Mr. and Mrs. John Green drove to Medford Wednesday afternoon on business. They were accompanied by Mrs. H. G. Thompson, who boarded the bus for Sacramento. The cling peaches that went into California's golden centen nial pack are the biggest and best ever grown in the Golden State. Give a new twist to the dinner main course by serving the meat with canned cling peach slices heated with butter and spice. Use Mall Tribune W.smt Ada The Low Cost Way To Sell & Plumbing BATH SET l soy Sewer Pipe Electric Phone 2-5209 STAR By CLAY R. MES MAR 22 Vent Daily Acfnrity Guide t According to the Srors. To develop message for Sunday, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign 1 Fine 31 Newi 41 Or 2 Oon't 32 Taint e2 Sympoihy 3 Wmte 33 Lucky 63 At 4 Tim 34 Today 64 Little 5 You 35 A 65 And 6 Affairs 36 Hove 66 Cooperative 7 Toke 37 Cnureh 67 Tenvjer 8 Day 33 Sermon 63 Or 9 Mary 39 In 69 Misgiving 10 For "40 Prow 70 Could 11 A 41 Ktep 71 Despi'e 12 lnv 42 j 72 Toke 13 Better 43 &ve 73 A 14 Try 44 Your 74 Little 15 Your 45 W.rt, 75 Bolster 16 To 46 Mote 76 Irritation 17 Fine 47 Your 77 Leod 13 Stort 48 God's 78 Your 19 Today 49 Poise 79 You 20 Be SO In 80 Bright 21 Tocrfut 51 A 81 Music 22 Vivts 52 Dont 82 Writing 23 Short 53 Attracting 83 Astray 24 On 54 Let 84 Ideas 25 W. 55 Trips 85 Fo.th 26 Non- 56 Turn 86 Your 27 Receive 57 If 87 And 23 Essentials 58 Help 88 Today 29 Good 59 Moodiness 89 Recreation 30 You're 60 Blessings 90 Church (gjGood ()AoVne )n?u14 2- 3- 4-24 24-28-34 6 TAUtUl AT 21 MAY 21 & 75-78-8543 CfMMI WAV 22 r'fl RJMf 25 1- 8-10-72 23-55-871 CANCil f JUNE 23 41-47-49-45 67-71-74 uo AUG 23 ,42-43-51-44 72-73-74 AUG 24 18-19-45-48 APPLEGATE-JACKSONVILLE Church Attendance Up By HELGA MITCHELL Applegate-Jacksonville The Ruch Community church passed its first anniversary mark this month with attendance increas ed to double that of a year ago, according to Bob Colvin, teach er of intermediate high school boys' class. Attendance reaches near 100, and Sunday school classes have developed into eight groups and have overflowed the pioneer store building where church is held. Colvin said. One class is held in a trailer house, and an other in an oil house nearby. Tentative plans are being drawn up for a new building to be erected on property purchas ed from the Buckley acreage, which may be completed this fall. A well has been drilled, and building a pump house will be the next project undertaken. A few weeks ago the Upper Applegate American Union Sun day school, which had been or ganized in various sections of the community during the last 30 years, voted to merge with the group at Ruch. Earl Best is the pastor. Mark Silcox of Meacham, Ore., arrived here early this month, where he will make his home with his daughter, Mrs. Stanley Larson. S'Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Davis of Paine Air Force base, Everett, Wash., spent a few days here with his brother, Rex Davis. Sgt. and Mrs. Davis and two children left Wednesday for New York City, and wil sail April 17 for Bitburg, Germany, where they will remain for the next three years. Ruch tion is Parent-Teacher associa sponsoring a spaghetti dinner and evening of entertain ment at the school gym Satur day. March 23, according to ex ecutive committee members who are in charge of the event. Serv ing will begin at 7 p.m., and musical numbers and stunts will be presented during the dinner hour. Dancing will follow with music provided by the Offord orchestra of Jacksonville, which is comprised of high school stu dents. The event is for the bene fit of the PTA. Mrs. Glenn Saltmarsh visited recently at the home of Mrs. Eunice Johnson on Delta Waters road near Medford. Mrs. Armin Richter and neph ew, Byron Palmer, returned Wednesday from La Jolla, Calif., where they had spent several days on business and visiting relatives. The three-day spring vacation from school found many families from here making trips to Port land. Among these were Ranger and Mrs. Vernon Taylor and son David; Mrs. Elizabeth Vessal and son Henry: and the Rev. and j Mrs. Earl Best. The Bests were accompanied by a class of girls from the church, and the group attended open house at the Mult nomah School of Bible. The girls included Misses Joyce and Zoe- I Anne Hawkins, Ada Bell, Ella May Christian and Miss Rose mary Kuzel of Phoenix. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Webb and son David spent the vacation 'period with relatives at Redmond. A report from the March of Dimes benefit basketball and volleyball games between Ruch and Applegate schools showed a profit of $111.90, which was turned over to the foundation fund, according to Mrs. Joyce Parent Teacher association. i There is nothing like, getting I together with friends for a bit : of trading in order to meet in- dividual needs, judging from a ' recent exchange on the part of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hackworth ; who live near "Top o' the Hill." and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McBeth of Ruch. Mrs Hackworth, the former Hilda Sutherlin. has ob I tained the McBeth's trailer house . in order to be with her husband ' who will be transferred soon i from Ft. Lewis army training 1 base. The McBeth's will reside in the Hackworth home in the meantime. Bill Barker expected to leave today for a short business trip to Portand. GAZERO POLLAN UUA SEPT 23 OCT 23 h 4-16-20-21 fll B5-44-46 -i scoeno OCT 24 NOV 22 hO.33.50-' 5841-62 Vt SAOmAUlK NOV 23 (5 ok n Ml 6- 7-U-13C1 156-57-64 CAracom DEC 23 ,4 2-15-17-32 139-4081-82 AOUABUl PN 21 FEB 19 JgjQ bl-368CL84 PISCCS FEB 20 mar 2i 62 54-59-68 fl 169-77-79-831 Jackson county has pace a rock crusher on the Guy Wat kins property, and a crew is graveling and raising sections of the roadbed for a mile and a half below the Copper store, ac cording to Mrs. Gladys Crow, owner of the store. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Taylor of Star Ranger station was the scene of social activity last week for local for est service personnel and fam ilies. A potluck farewell dinner was given for Mr. and Mrs. Ed ward T. Cobo, who will leave March 23 for an army training center in Virginia. Cobo, a Junior forester here for the past year, is in the Re serve Corps, and with comple tion of training will receive the rank of lieutenant. Among those attending the party were Cobo's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cobo of Klamath Falls. Tuesday evening Mrs. Cobo and Mrs. Byron Peffley were hostesses at a pink and blue shower at the Taylor home for Mrs. Von Steel of Hutton guard station. Henry Stuemke, who, with Mrs. Stuemke, has spent the winter at Santa Ana. Calif., is at home on Middle Fork for a two-week period. Both will re turn here to stay later in the spring. Mrs. Boyd Hamilton was among Medford shoppers Thurs day. It is difficult to find those who are not participating in the Applegate-Ruch minstrel show March 29 at the Applegate gym. Both children and adults are finding their niche in the produc tion, the proceeds from which will go for 4-H scholarships. Mrs. Marcell Lepiniec will be noted doing the "dirty work" for everyone in spreading on their black grease paint. Teacher Reelected At Rogue River Rogue River Notices of re election were distributed to all Rogue River teachers last week with the exception of Lyman Hatfield, school officials an nounced. Hatfield submitted his resigna tion for the following year re questing he not be reelected to his present position as head foot ball and track coach, according to school officials. The reelections provide that teachers be placed on the salary schedule at the position due their training and experience, subject to approval of the schedule by the rural school board. No class or activity assign ments have yet been made since enrollment changes and possible resignations may affect the fac ulty situation, school officials said. All New Equipment! All Work Guaranteed! Brighter-Whiter Clothe! All Your Garment! in Plastic Bags! Fait One Day Service! Convenient Drive-Up Windows! 0r 2 Convenient- Locations 844 S. Riverside FREE FORD See "FRONTIER DAYS" KBES NEWS NOTES from Medford High School Edited by Mike Travis Staff: Bob Bright, James Boyd and Eddie Albright Eugene High school students have swarmed into Eugene for the state A-l high school basket ball tournament. Approximately 8,000 -tourists are staying in Eu gene, it was estimated by a staff member of the Eugene Register- Guard. Tournament headquarters reported that 131 high school students were housed by the Eugene Active club in private homes before Thursday. Traffic was heavy before and after games. Parking places dur i4ig the games were taken within a five-block radius of McArthur Court. Quiet Year The police department report ed that this was a quiet year in comparison to previous tourna ments. It was pointed out that difficulties usually arise from ex cesive rivalry between schools. This year there are no schools attending which have traditional feuds. All the games have been well attended. The Wednesday night attendance record was broken by the large crowd attending the Medford-Eugene game. An estimated 1,000 white-clad Eugene students filled an entire bleacher section during the Wednesday night game, scream ing, "Give them the axe, the axe, the axe." They cheered their team to victory. Medford's cheer leaders tried their best, but the Medford cheering section, num bering a mere 30 to 50, sounded quite feeble in comparison. Throughout the building eve rything stopped for one minute last Monday morning. In tribute to Mrs. Marjorie M. Butler, former dean of girls, the entire student body rose at 10 a.m. to stand with heads bowed for one silent minute. Many of the stu dents had never known Mrs. Butler personally, but they un derstood the feeling held for her by the faculty and administra tion. Math students are now organ izing a chapter of Mu Alpha Theta, a national organization of mathematics students. At the first meeting of the proposed club last Monday, Bryan Schroe der was elected temporary chair man. After a brief debate, the club's constitution was adopted by attending members. The constitution will now be presented to the student council for approval. If the constitution is ratified, the math club will be the newest of the 22 clubs at MHS. The History, Economics and Civics association has purchased a $104 phonograph for the social Chairmen Meel a In Chicago The Conference chairmen of the Board of Social and Eco nomic Relations of the Meth odist church will meet in Chi cago, March 19-22, at the St James Methodist church. The program will include talks on "Biblical and Theological Bases for Social Ethics," reports on Industrial conferences and Inter racial conferences, a panel on "The Church and Political Life" with Senator Wayne Morse as main speaker, and other sub-' jects. The Rev. George A. Trobough, associate minister. First Method ist church, and chairman of the Oregon Conference Board of So cial and Economic Relations, and Dr. Heido Harshimoto, profes sor at Lewis and Clark college and chairman of the Commis sion on Christian Social Rela tions, will attend the meeting. Bishop Lloyd C. Wicke, presi dent of the national board, will be present for the conference. EXPERT SHIRT FINISHING! fll" DRIVE-IN CLEANERS "YOUR CASH AND CARRY CLEANERS" 702 West Main Si. TICKETS - TV Every Wednesday. 10 Sunday, March 17, 1957 studies department. The phono graph will be used in the study of U. S. history to recreate fa mous speeches of equally famous people. Dianna Russell, HECA commissioner of membership, announced that the machine will be presented to the social studies department at the next meeting of the association. Many Use Building Have you ever wondered who besides the students use the fa cilities of MHS? Medford High will or has been the site of a multitude of events this year. Last summer the YMCA fire works display was held on the football field and since then MHS. has been host to political meetings, talent shows, dog shows and civic music concerts. St. Mary's played all of their home football games on the MHS field. Southern Oregon college, Eagle Point and Jacksonville have also had gridiron encoun ters on its turf. More recent was the Kiwanis Kapers, 4-H club Friendship Follies and benefit for Bob Stedman. The Boy Scout circus and a rose show are coming events. The adult education classes are held nightly through out the year. The administration has deemed it a civic duty to allot the use of the facilities of the school and say they are glad it isn't thought of as a building used only for student activities. Music Students Leave At 5:30 a.m. last Wednesday, 80 orchestra students and five all-state band mebers left Med ford to play for the Oregon Edu cation association opening ses sions in Portland. The five band NOW ONLY o3 ' 'j With Purchase of DFHI22 fesfinghouse Refrigerator I f J, n it 1 li i j ' '' ...sy To Suit You WU ttiTt SORE:, It rT'jStinlOUSe' TROWBRIDGE & FLYNN 214 West Main St. MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVSN members, part of 200 select in strumentalists of the Oregon All State Band, after practicing Wednesday and Thursday, played in a concert before the closing session of the O.E-A. conference Friday afternoon. Before returning home Thurs day, the orchestra saw the Wash ington Park zoo and several of the other sights of Portland. iWf aMllIMMIllM I MlllillllliMllii i llil, UML ! W 1 1 and other things Whatever your dreams for the future may be, they'I come true FASTER when you put your savings dollars here, where they will show you a higher' rate of return, grow faster . . . with complete" safety (insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurant Corp. CURRENT DIVIDEND 3 per SAVINGS P LOAN 126 East Main Medford uBVIilBli For 2 Days Only! WESTINGHOUSE - PORTABLE 14" Screen - Regularly $129.95 1 - I silseiTLj Rsssaa j liniiTliY ;rr -' - 4! I Here's your chance to own a Westinghouse portable TV, regularly priced ot $129.95, for only $25.00 when you purchase this family size Westinghouse refrigerator! Big 12.2 cu. ft. with 51 lb. freezer capacity, automatic defrost, plenty of door storage space ... and all the other features you want in YOUR refrigerator! Don't wait, there's only 6 left and they are priced at only ... $46995 Electric Company They arrived back in Medford at 10 p.m. Thursday. KIRBY CO. Sales & Serviea 1028 Murray, Med. PHONE 2-8355 (Salesman Wanted) YOUR DREAM HOUSE . a a annum if ASSOC ATION "Where You Ara Paid To Save" noi Phone 2-5211 . f KBHIlaH O o