Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 31, 1957, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., March 31, 1957, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTE$vs(DFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Bandar, March 31, 1S57 ion r"'" O c STAR GAZEBO as V V 3M1-48I -ao-77 vac At M -Br CLAY t POLXAN JK Tour My AdrWIy Cod. K Accordta? r. tr Stan. To develop message for Sunday, read words corresponding to ntmbeoj m your Zodiac birth sign. 31 In 32 f 33 Oem 34 Sundew 35 OuMtly 36 Go 37 Frvrf 38 Ion 39 Ourcfc 40 Ramor 41 May 43 Mak t 1 to, I F 4 Be 6w Cor 7 Vo Why 9 xnp IS Popl II If n tkmi 13 For 14 Pmsfclo rs 45 Rcmonric Greutetwia 46 Ar 17 Accomplish 47 And 18 Anmnon 48 PitiK r9 TfinrKulMM 49 himliiii. 19 All 21 Tto. 22 Go 23 Youl 24 A 23 Anil 26 (Jul 27 Scaotq 28 To 30 MM Good 50 About 51 OnwH S3 PtoWhis 53 Who'l 54 Win 55 RflMrt 61 62 LsMd 63 And 64 To 65 Vau 66 Willmgly 67 And 68 On 69 rids 70 W.ll 71 Pm 72 Vou 73 Bu&mt 74 Proy 75 And 76 To 77 Drmondt 78 Praov 79 Ignon) 80 0) I 81 BoW 82 Oppairt 83 Sa 84 You 85 Dnnraont. 86 Pcopl 9-19 22-2B4fi b9-47-74 57 Cocoororh 87 e4or 58 Todoy 83 B 59 W.M 89 60 McA 90 JAdvm C33! Nesml fa Oct a v -m rrCJ 5o-67-81-84Si lAomjunui NOV 21 otc a 31 05-36-5045 1 73-75-79-8S1J CATWC04M dec a 4 J. S- 6-12 H7-40.51 Lam 21 ra. w 4-13-16-25 at! &7 38-8036 j U2-46-S7- 166-69 72 1APPLEGATE-JACKS0NVILLE Birthday Party Held ROGUE RIVER Farewell Luncheon Held By MBS. MYRTLE WHIPPLE Tn0ii0 Pivpr A farpwpllf River A luncheon was held Friday, CMarch 22, in honor of Mrs. W. S. Cary who is leaving soon to make her home at Reedsport. The luncheon was Held at the home of Mrs. Eda Fulton by the Woman's association of Hope Jresbyterian church. Mrs. Cary has made her home here for about 35 years. Her husband was Rogue River's only doctor for seven years and ran, th drug store here. Bob Bradley returned Satur day from Salem, where he had helped his father, Francis Haw kins, move his trailer house, Hawkins will live in Salem while his wife is a patient at the hospital there. Annita Driscoll, Frances Wil sey, Mrs. D. R. Speen and Bertha Herr, all of Ashland, visited Mrs. Herr's son, Leslie Herr, and wife last week on Evans creek. They had lunch with Sally Her-burger. Mrs. Iza Forsyth and son. Bud Webb, were called to Tacoma, Wash.. March 8 by the death of Mrs Forsyth's mother, Mrs. El dora D. Shawver, 97. Mrs. Shaw ver was preceded in death by her husband about 41 years ago. The Shawvers were pioneers of Oregon, coming here in 1887 from Elsinor, Calif. They lived in Medford for 11 years, then moved to Wrangel, Alaska. They later moved to Portland then to Long Branch, Wash., where Mrs. Shawver was a practical nurse for SO years and active until about three years ago. She is survived by four chil dren, 11 grandchildren and four Veat, great grandchildren and 18 great grandchildren. The Rogue River Hobby club met Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Walter J. Kaswonn. Ten mem bers were present. After a lunch eon, served "by the hostess, hobby gifts were exchanged. Mr. and Mrs. Rusty Giesen and childreen are moving to Pensa- cola, Fla.. where both Mr. and Mrs. Giesen have employment. Mr. and ' Mrs. Ray Greenhill were in Portland from Monday to Wednesday on business. Miss Kathleen t-lassick was master of cermonies at a variety program at Camp White March 13, in the domiciliary theater. Taking part in the program were Jeanand Beverly Allison, Lois Biles, Beverly Smith, Jeanne Friedenthal and Kathy Lesher, all of Rogue River. - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hargill are visiting Mrs. Hargill's par ents at Goble. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Dengler and son, Lynn, of Portland spent the week end of March 15 visit ing Orville's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dengler and other relatives. A dinner honoring Mrs. Flores Leyen's birthday was given March 13 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Leyen. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Flores Leyen -.nd three children, Fred Wilson, Miss Anna Wilson and Bobby Wilson and the host and hostess, the Leyens. By HELCA MITCHELL Applegate - Jacksonville A birthday party for eight-year-old Marsha Sample, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Sample was held recently at the Samples' new residence. Guests attending were Lee, John, and Jay Wells, Scott, Charley, Bobbie, and Jim my Tweedy, Kristy, Karry and Casey Jones, Judith Hawkins, Donna Straube, Judy Best, Ste phen Smith, Mrs. Lawrence Tweedy, Mrs. Cliff Jones, and Marsha's brother and sister, Lin and Retha. Games were played and refreshments of milkshakes and petit four cakes were served. Luncheon guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Milam last Tuesday were Mrs. James Stephens and two sons, Les Ta- tum, and Doph Bevins. Les Ta- tum, who has been a house guest at the Stephen residence, left for Modesto, Calif., where he will be employed. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Cobo left Friday for Virginia where he is serving with the army engineer reserves. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pearson and Anne, who have been in Headlsburg, Calif., with Mrs. Pearson's father, sent word that he passed away. The Pearsons are expected home soon. During their absence, Mrs. Robert Sor ber has been caring for the Pear son's animals. Mrs. Bill Lorsung drove to Hillsboro last Tuesday to be with her husband, who is em ployed in that city. Mrs. Lorsung will be gone for a month. A certain 12-year-old, Ruch school student recently came home with his report card. which had a low grade in a par ticular subject. When question ed by his mother why he had received that mark, the boy re plied that he didn't have the vaguest idea. Whereupon his mother made a hurried trip to the school and inquired of his teacher, Kenneth Nivens, about the low mark. Nivens, tactfully replied, "I just wanted your boy to know I was thinking about him." Mrs. Ed Goodwin has been busy in the 'Applegate area in search of MJB coffee bands. The purpose of this hunt is to collect enough bands so that an auto matic coffee pot may be ob tained for the Appegate PTA and Home Extension unit. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Hunt of San Diego, Calif., spent a week visiting Mr. and Mrs. Earl Young on Cedar St. The Hunt's plan on returning to Rogue River to make their home. ' Many large lumber and paper companies put their timber re sources in the U.S. under a pro gram to yield a continuous growth of trees for purposes of a systematic harvest operation. Mrs. Evis Off enbacher and her chidren. Sue and Mark, have been staying at the home of Mr and Mrs.- Leon Offenbacher, whie her husband has been on a business trip to Peoria, 111. Vern E! Taylor of the Star Ranger station returned Wed nesday' from Ogden, Utah, where he had been due to the death of his father, Esther Tay lor. Miss Shirley Dunlap visited Southern Oregon college in Ash land last Saturday. Lyle Hard, with the assistance of neigbhors, has been busy bull dozing and clearing off 160 foot plot of ground for the purpose of making an outdoor recrea tional center for the children. Mrs. Dora Krouse returned from Portland recently where she visited her daughter, Mrs Harold Howard and family. She also visited relatives in Seattle and Tacoma. Mrs. Krouse was away, for one month. Mrs. Carl Herslof has been in Portland due to the illness of her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Tarvin of Medford, who have purchased the George Sample ranch on Sterling road, moved into their new location last Sunday. The Tarvins son, Terry, is in the seventh grade in the Ruch school. Tarvin is employed at the Purucker Piano house, and Mrs. Tarvin is employed at the Medford library. GROWING UP on K and... 7 W STRONGER EVERY DAY! For children on-the-grow, there's no food like wholesome, farm-fresh MILK. Up and coming youngsters build muscles and bounding health on MILK! Milk puts the glow of health in their cheeks and gives them the pickuprand pep for hours of stren uous play . . . with plenty left over to chalk up good marks in school. Thafs why, when the call is for "something good" ... wise mothers serve MILK. MILKbrodiUw Drink at Least 3 league Glasses of Milk a Day! Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne have been visiting relatives in Cali fornia since last Sunday They visited his sister, Mrs. Stella O'Brien in Richmond, and other relatives in San Jose and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Winning- ham and children, Jerry and Dianne took a trip to British Co lumbia during the spring vaca tion. On their way they stopped to visit Winningham's cousin. Bob Winningham in Mount Ver non, Wash. The Winningham family saw the new The Dalles dam on the Columbia river the day after it was opened. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Twiss re cently returned from their trip to New York and Arizona. Robert Sorber has been in Wind River, Wash., for a week, where he attended the Adminis trative and Resource Manage ment school. Mrs. J. H. Mapstone recently returned from Eugene where she visited relatives. H0RNBR00K Six Honored At Party By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs. Henley Clawson entertained at dinner Sunday for members of their family who observe birth days in March. Those honored were a daughter, Mrs. Rusty Seaman, Mrs. Clawson's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bray, and a brother-in-law, Albert Wedin, all of Yreka. Other guests were "Rusty" Sea man and children, the three Bray children, and Mrs. Wedin and son Mike, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fine of Tennant, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Greive, former long-time residents of Hornbrook, are spending a few days at the home of their daugh ter, Mrs. Peggy Lang, in Yreka. On Monday, Mrs. Lange enter tained at a foursome of bridge for her mother which Mrs. Mar shall Horn and Mrs. Kay Kettle- well attended. Tuesday Mrs. Kettlewell was hostess for the Sewing club, of which Mrs. Grieve was a charter member. Others present were Mrs. L. C. Walsh, Mrs. Lawrence Breeeda, Mrs. Marshall Horn, whose birthday was observed, Mrs. Harry Chapman, and Mrs. L. Everett Jeter, besides Mrs. Greive and the hostess. Both Mr. and Mrs. Grieve are recovering nicely, he from ser ious injuries sustained in a car accident near Lake Tahoe last fall, and she from two major operations in the past year. They have made their home in Ne vada City, Calif., since retiring two years ago. Mrs. Stanley Balfrey of Yreka was a guest on Tuesday at the home of her sister, Mrs. Henley Clawson. was taken ill. She was removed to the hospital in Oakland, Calif., and Johnson remained there with her for several months until her death recently. .He plans to return here to live in the near future. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Turner Calif., where Mrs. Pike will re visited friends and relatives in Klamath Falls last week end. Mrs. Roy Pike and daughter have moved to Menlo Park, sume her work as a nurse. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kennedy and children from Medford vis ited here over the week end. Miss Lillian Rawhauser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mason, and a student at Yreka High school will be acting as a model at the King's Daughters annual fashion show, "Spring Fantasy," to be staged at the Veterans' hall in Yreka, Satur day afternoon, March 30. She will model sport clothes, and an afternoon dress. Clothing for the show will be from Montgomery-Ward's store. Copco News Copco The entire community of Copco wishes to express deep est sympathy to the Gardner family in the death of their moth er, grandmother and sister, Mrs. Mary Ellen Gardner. Several Copco people have been on the sick list the past week. Dick Trullinger has had a throat infection; Mrs. Trullin ger has been ill, and baby Billy Stintson has been suffering with asthma. ,Mr. and Mrs. Jack Claybauga from Toketee Falls spent two days here last week visiting friends and relatives. DUKaC( I It costs lets to ate the best NOW . . . than to repair and re paint later. GL1DDEH ENDURANCE Shake & Shingle PainI Embodies the finest quality paint pigments dispersed and blended in a strong wood preservative liquid that holds color after long exposure. It acts also as a protective finish against dry rot, decay, moisture and insects. ENDURANCE SHINGLE AND SHAKE PAINT penetrates deeply into the wood to retard warping, curlinr and splitting, combating the roughest weather for many years. Ideal for cedar shakes, wood shingles, rough surfaced cedar, redwood and fir. Many colors to choose from. S&H GREEN STAMPS FRAKE & SMITH EffiB HQ Artist Supplies Custom Picture Framing 315 EAST MAIN PHONE 2-4564 Mrs. Mollie Cole, Hornbrook Justice of the Peace, has been seriously ill at her home for the past three weeks. Ladies attending the last Ap plegate Home Extension unit meeting held at the home of Mrs. Herb Nelson were served seafood dishes, prepared by Mrs, C. O. Gerhardt and Mrs. Lester Rich. During the report of various standing committees, a bird popped out of the clock on the wall and chirped "cuckoo" dozen times. Mrs. Charles El more was working on a skirt which she was sewing for the Minstrel show, and later led in a game of guessing various sewing stitches. In the afternoon, a film on ACWW was shown to the women,, but due to the absence of Mrs. Marcel LePiniec, who was to be narrator of the silent film, Mrs. Gerhardt and others ad libbed, which brought peals of laughter from the group. Everyone is looking forward to next month's meeting when the film will be reshown. The next meeting will be held on Tues day, April 23. at the home of Mrs. Earl Hvall, with Mrs. Ethel Haugerud as co-hostess. Bur-Bel resort on the Klamath river was the location for the farewell dinner given Wednes day evening honoring Pfc. "Butch" Pickard. Host for the dinner was Carl Pickard, Butch's brother. Guests were Miss Bar bara Burns, fiancee of Pickard, his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pickard Sr., his sister, Mrs. Pat Harlow, and another brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Pickard Jr." Pfc. Pickard has been home on a 12-day leave, and left by plane Thursday for Boston, Mass., where he will at tend security school for the next Matt Johnson was in town last week attending to business in connection with his property. He and Mrs. Johnson moved to Hornbrook about a year and a half ago, and were in the process of building a new home on old highway 99 when Mrs. Johnson Bradford C. Rundle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Rundle is re covering from his recent illness. Mrs. Sophia Straube recently attended the birthday party of her daughter, Mrs. Ray Vogel of Willow Springs. The Ruch 4-H sheep club met last Tuesday at the home of Mary Ann Cantrall. Three new members joined the club. They are Lona Buffington. Madge Barker and Margaret Nelson. The club, under the leadership of Larry Tweedy, invites anyone Zsa Zsa Refuses to Cut Hair for Movie Hollywood (U.PJ Zsa Zsa Gabor. Thursday turned down a $100,000 offer to shave her head for a movie under threat that she might lose a four-week re sort hotel engagement at Las Vegas, Nev. The blonde actress was sched uled to become a female Yul Bryniier this week for her role as Stalin's mistress in "Girls of the Kremlin." However, Beldon Katleman, owner of the El Rancho Vegas, threatened Thursday to cancel the actress' contract if she showed up at the hotel bald for her engagement opening April 17. "Vot could I do?" Miss Gabor said in her Hungarian accent. ' "Las Vegas said if I don not cut my hair they would hold me over for anozzer five weeks. "So for that I'm keeping my hair. Besides, my mother (Mama Jolie Gabor) was on the tele phone saying - that she would disown me if I got the shave. Miss Gabor said Universal- International Studios had offer ed her the $100,000 for shaving her head. She said, however. that she would make more money at Las Vegas by keeping her curly locks intact I An ordinary sneeze travels interested in this phase of 4-H work to attend. George Redhead recently went to Medford to pay his bills, and while he was in an insur ance office, his telephone bill to gether with a check slipped out of his pocket. An anonymous person found the check and bill and returned them to the grate ful Redheads via mail. "There are still some good people left in this world," Mrs. Redhead commented. Rural Reflections: Mrs. Henry Head recently came to the res cue of their sow, who had 16 piglets, but only twelve faucets. She adopted five of the deprived squealing weaners, and brought them Into her living room. The adopted quints grew so well that they are now in the great out doors again. MONEY SAVING New 1957 West inghouse PORTABLE TELEVISIONS Weights only 27 lbs.! Now! Top performance in city or suburbs with a needle-sharp picture no matter where you take it! Priced at only "BIG SCREEN" 17" Weights only 33 lbs. Easy to carry with you indoors or outdoors. you can b sure ...if ni,festinghouse Convenient TERMS To Suit You! Trowbridge & Flynn Elec. Co. 214 West Main St. Phone 2-5211 Big Y Appliance Department In the Big Y Shopping Center Phone 3-3052 if - , .,""H"1I""" "" I -mi-in'fi ,n ii,i. ' . ' V STANDING BY... The planet operated by nationally-famous Mercy Flights, Inc., and Its volunteer pilots, are ready, day and night, in all but the very worst weather conditions, to carry the sick, the injured, tha pain-wracked and helpless, to emergency medical attention. You can participate in this work of mercy. For $4 per family per year, you can know the peace of mind of being protected should you need the emergency services of these planes and pilots. And if it never happens to you, you still will know you are helping keep the service in operation for the health and safety of your neighbors. Mail your check to MERCY FLIGHTS, INC. P.O. BOX 522 MEDFORD, OREGON (And be sure to renew promptly when you receive your notice!: MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE 'two to three feet.