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!
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