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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1957)
O ROGyf tlVER EAT Club Holds Meeting By MgS. TfgTLE WHIPPLE Rogue River The EAT club of Rogue River met March 7 at the home of Mrs. Art Smith on Griffin Creek rd. near Medford. All members but two were pres ent. After a dinner served by Mrs Smith the business meeting was held and hobby gifts were exchanged. The next meeting will . be at the home of Mrs. Lloyd Smith o Broadway in in Rogue River April 4. The Mariners of the Hope Presbyterian Church will be Jiotesses March ii to the Marin- soon as possible. He has accepted announce his future plans except that he will stay in high school coaching. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Gamash of the Old Stage road will leave soon to make their home in Connecticut. ILLINOIS VALLEY Star Officers Are Elected The Laurel Garden club will meet April 3 at the home of Mrs. Isa Forsyth with Mrs. Myrtle Whipple as co-hostess. William J. Peters, chief of po lice of Rogue River has resigned and has asked to be replaced as ers of Medford. Mr. and ..Irs. Lloyd Smith ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Jd es Whipple returned Sunday evening from a vacation trip North. The Smiths visited his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Smith at Vancouver, Wash., afti Mrs. Smith's brother, Walter Snow, and his wife, in Vancouver, Smith's brother. Will Smith and his wife in Longview, Wash., and spent some time with their son, Artie Smith and his family at Kelso. Wash. The Whipples visited their daiiter. Mrs. Herb Harwood. nd Qiusband at Eucme and Whipple's nephew, M e 1 v i n hippie, and lie also at -ancis (Slim) Hawkins re turned recently from Salem where he visited his wife, who is patient at the Salem TB hos pital. Mrs. Hawkins underwent an operation. Mrs. George Simmers who underwent major surgery recent ly at the Osteopathic hospital in Medford has returned home. It is reported that Harold Laws, a former resident of Rogue River iw of Eugene was in jured Saturday night, in Eugene, when struck by another car while he was stopped for a red light. He is in Sacred Heart hos pital in Eugene. another position in Rogue River. Peters joined the police force in 1951. He replaced Rudy Sei ger. who resigned o move to California. 4-H Club News Thimbl Thumbs Thimble Thumbs was the name selected for the new 4-H sewing group that was organized. Maria Carnegie is the leader and the first meeting was held at her home on Saturday, March 20. El ection of officers was held. Of ficers are president, Linda Metz; vice-president, Sara Robinson secretary, Mary Ann Carnegie; news reporter, Mary Carol Lea vens; song leader, Kathy New-comb. Other members are Martha Merriman, Mary Walsh, Judy Scott. The next meeting will be held March 16. Mary Carol Leavens, Reporter. It is reported Mrs. Marion Lance of Medford has sold her property here on Main st. to Rol- lm Taylor. Mrs. Cary is going to Reedsport to live with a cousin. Miss Christine Moore of Cen tral Point spent last week visit ing at the home of her grand mother, Mrs. Reed Carter, and Great grandmother, Mrs. Zorah Wiley. Mr. and "VIr. F. G. Petrie and son. Bob, have returned from Azusa, Gtlif., where they were called by the death of Mrs. Pe trie's father, f . " ". Templeman. Mrs. Hnry Diess and daugh ter, Jun, ho live in Eugene, visited lat eelt in the Rogue River art. The Dicss family form-! livori here. Igr. ami Mrs. Charles Babcock of Hiihay SB, north, left recent ly Sir Via Vrancisco where they were to acntult a physician re- Ardinst lobcock's health. In a fjferi rJ hr Mrs. Babcock sl'as is muuh improved. Lymn ixr) Hatfield, foot- ' ball anfl trac!. coach at Rogue S.iver Hih xhool since the fall London to Bombay via the . p( lg53, his resigned, effective Suez Canal is 6.300 miles at the end of the current school around the Cape of Good Hope, yrav-. He said he is not ready to it is 10,800 miles. Electricity, Arts Club Dow Lewis aws announced as the new leader of the Electricity ana Liberal Arts club when all Ruch 4-H clubs met in general session at the school cafeteria Wednesday evening. Junior leaders of the General arts are John Ramey. photogra phy; Joe Lewis, wood working; and Jerome Peterson, electricity The Tractor club furnished the demonstration for the evening when the president. Brad Gett ling. questioned adults on their mechanical knowledge with such questions as. "What makes an engine run?-' Entertaiiment was given by the Girls' Sewing club with folk dancing led by Marlene Hall, club yells by Sharon Snople and Lona Buffington, singing by Mary Anne Barker, and games by Mary Anne Can trail. Larry Tweedy, vice-president of the leaders' group, presided, and announced a scrap drive for the benefit of the beef club traveling expenses. Central Point Club The Central Point 4-H general club met March 19. Countv ex tension agents Glenn Klein and Margery Hatton showed us a movie and gave two demonstra tions. A business meeting followed where it was voted to give two summer school scholarships and two campships. Refreshments were then served. Sandy Higinbotham, Reporter1. By HELEN BOTTEL Cave Junction Winnifred and George Mulvey of Grants Pass were elected worthy ma tron and worthy patron ot West ern Star Chapter No. 64, Order of Eastern Star, at a meeting this week at the Masonic tem ple in Kerby. Other officers elected for the coming year are Ina Yandell, assistant matron; Hap Lloyd, as sistant patron; Grace Downing, secretary; Frances Racknor, treasurer; Leone Weingart, con ductress and Fay Snider, assist ant conductress. Installation ceremonies are planned for April 2. Introduced and escorted to the East were Guy McGee, worthy patron of Canyonville chapter and deputy for the grand mas ter of Masons in Oregon; and Ruby McFarland, past worthy matron of Chapter No. 64 and grand representative to British Columbia. The Illinois Valley High school band presented a pops concert at the high school Parent-Teacher Association meeting Thursday. About 300 members of Jose phine county's high school and grade school bands presented a concert Wednesday at Fruit dale school. Two numbers each were of fered by bands from north and south Josephine county, Illinois Valley .High school, the honor band and the massed band from all county schools. Conductors were J. L. Jame son, who directed the northern groups; Allen Lisonbee, south ern bands and J. Van Johnson, Illinois Valley High school, Kerby and Selma. Professor George Wahln of the Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Ohio, and Professor Ira Lee of the University of Oregon, were guest conductors of the honor band and the massed band. A musical instrument clinic, sponsored by the county unit, was held all day. Because Soil Conservationist Loyd Burnett still cannot navi gate far without crutches. Rich ard Burnett is acting as his father's "right hand and left foot" on field work these days. Dick spent most of last week end marking trees for selective cutting and stand improvement at the Lester Archer acreage on Draper creek near Selma. Work was done in compliance with Forestry association specifica tions, since Archer plans to con vert his 200 acres into a certi fied tree farm. Loyd Burnett broke his heel in a fall from a ladder at his home some 12 weeks ago. He was allowed to walk without crutches for the first time Mon Dick Mock of O'Brien return ed Wednesday from Sacred Heart hospital in Medford fol lowing major surgery. Bert Woodbury of O'Brien, is visiting his brother, James, for several weeks in Redding, Calif. Robert Kester, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira S. Hall of Cave Junction, has graduated from the United State Naval preflight school in Pensacola, Fla. and is now taking flight training at Naval Air station, Saufley field as the net step in achieving his commission as an ensign. Kester was president of the Illinois Valley High school stu dent body and captain of the football team before his gradua tion in 1954. He spent his two years of college required to enter the Naval Aviation program at Fresno State college, Calif. For the last two summers, he has been employed as a smoke jumper at the forest service Sis kiyou Aerial Project in the Il linois Valley. He joined the Navy as an aviation cadet in October, 1956. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Salvage of Cave Junction attended the wedding of Mrs. Salvage's niece, Betty Jamieson, recently at Ash land. Miss Jamieson, daughter of former valley residents Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jamieson of Los Ga tos. Calif., became the bride of Ted Tenney. son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Tenney of Ashland. Following a reception for some 200 friends and relatives, the couple left on a short wedding trip to Carmel, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Jamieson, brother and sister-in-law of Mrs. Fred Salvage, spent the week end at the Salvage home in Cave Junction before returning to their home in Los Gatos, Calif. Visiting in the valley Satur day were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ma gwire of Forest Grove, where Magwire is a student, and his wife is a teacher at Gaston. Mrs. Magwire, the former Diane Morey, taught at Kerby grade school several years ago. In Camas and Longview, Wash., during the spring vaca tion period were Mr. and Mrs. James Allen and family, who visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Collard and Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Jenkins. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Mar tin helped celebrate the 58th wedding anniversary of their friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. V. Dun ham, at Medford last Thursday. At meeting this week Jobs Daughters of Bethel No. 36 made plans to serve refreshments fol lowing the special Masonic de gree observance Saturday night Friday, March 21, I9S7 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE Anntw , . ling seventh and eighth grade , and past worthy matron of West- Another dance and parry is and high school students. ern star chapter No. 64- planned for April 6 at the Ma- Ruby Mc Farland, grand rep-1 troduced bv honored Queen Lyn sonic hall. The Bethel is invit-1 resentative to British Columbia I da Zimmerman. it3 " ' ipeaks A Language All Its O About $70 was raised by the Women's Society of Christian ' Service at a chicken dinner Fri-' day in the new Methodist church. Mrs. Bernie (Natalie) Cornett was honored Monday at a baby shower given by Mrs. Art Kel lert and Mrs. Hal Moore, at the Kerby home of Mrs. Lloyd Cor nett. Crepe paper booties served as nut cups, while the pink and blue frosted cake was centered with a miniature stork and baby. Ice cream, home made doughnuts and coffee were served from a table decorated with spring flowers. Winners at games were Mar garet Crowl and Fay Hale. Oth ers invited were Flo Hollings head, Vivian Deaton, Dorothy Piller, Kitty Woodrich, Miskie Adams, Bonnie Cavyell, Mrs. Jack Lee, Hazel Henry and Edith Heidenreich. Take a good look at this gentleman as he strides out into the early morning to his waiting car. In all probability you feel as we do that you know a goodly number of things about him. First of all, we would be willing to venture that he is a man who holds to high standards of achievement. We would guess that he is held in high personal esteem by his friends and associates. And we would also suppose that he is a practical man who is keenly aware of the basic value and worth of the things around him'. The reason for all this is not far to seek. For the motor car that awaits him at the curb side bears the beautiful crest of Cadillac. And here, beyond all conjecture, is the most eloquent spokesman in the entire realm of possessions. wn In fact, the Cadillac car has, over the years, been so closely associated with the leading citizenry of our land that the two have become all but in separable in the public mind. And just as these motorists have placed their trust in ' Cadillac, so Cadillac has given them everything they could hope for in an automobile. . Cadillac has given them unduplicated beauty and luxury ... unsurpassed performance and comfort ... and extraordinary quality and value. Hare you driven a 1957 Cadillac? If not, we urge you to come in and let the car tell you its own thrilling story on the highway. We think you will agree that this year, more than ever, Cadillac speaks a language all its own! 143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE PHONE 2-6265 r cpgrrrjyj You Saw It y' VHf Advertised in JX-fPP UK...WST... 5 Tha NEW RIVIERA" II" Salf-Prapallad Retafy with Synchromcsh mission WITH THE FAMOUS DIAUAlAnT? CUTTING HEIGHT ADJUSTORS l RECOIL STARTER SILENT MUFFLER i : NON-SCALPING DESIGN - J $10 Down Find au haw aaty lawn mawtaa. can ba . haw any tt Is la awn a saniatienal navy Moto-Moworl $7 Month Molo-mower prices start at TRADE IN YOUR OLD MOWER 75 F .vmmwz m LIGHTWEIGHT CULTIVATOR Merry Tiller, the self-propelled, efficient rotary oilti vator and garden tractor two machines in one for all your farm ind garden needs! Merry Tiller is light, sturdy, dependable ... produces more garden easier, (or less money! REAL FARM AND GARDEN HELPER Come in or phone for free Merry Tiller demonstration! See it perform many jobs with little effort Test ease of controls. 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