Medford mail tribune., March 31, 1957, Image 5

e
HILTS
Bridge Club Meets
B? MRS. M. T. CAV1N
Mrs. Frank Ohlund
w hostess to the Contract
Briases club at her home north
of Smbrook Thursday after
nce. A "otluck luncheon was ierv
ed at 4 "p.m. and the birthdays
of Mm. Art Blanchard and Mrs.
Al SiMuma were observed.
Other guests present were
Mrs. Tram Graves, Mrs. M. G.
King. Mrs. Villiam Wiley, Mrs.
Malcolm Robinson, Mrs. Ernest
Spannaus and guest player, Mrs.
Laura sSwinnerton of Horn-brook.
Frank Graves was guest of
honor at a birthday dinner given
by his wife at their home on
Sunday. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert DeAvilla and chil
dren Billy and Sharon and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Jorzensen and
children Debbie and Ryan, of
Yreka. Both Mrs. DeAvilla and
Mrs. Jorgensen are daughters of
Mr. and Mrs. Graves.
Mrs. Fred Haynes, Mrs. Joe
Hofer and Mrs. Ray Matchke
were business visitors in Ash
land on Thursday.
Mrs. Gilbert Luper returned
home Thursday evening from
the Ashland General hospital
where she was a patient for sev
eral days.
Mrs. Ozzie Bernheisel under
went emergency surgery Thurs
day night at the Ashland Gen
eral hospital. She returned to
her borne here Tuesday night.
51 rs. glummer ie caring for her.
4 Girl Scout souneil meeting
held VadnesAay, March 20,
at the Bellvew Grange hall,
Ashtend. Attending from Hilts
were Mrs. William Wiley and
Mrs. Al Simmea.
On Thursday morning the
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
grads and their teachers.
drove to Yrreca te attend the Sis
kiyou county science fair held
at the fairgrewnas.
This fair ki sponsored by the
Siskiyou Cauaty Medical asso
ciation. Dwptlays were prepared
by itudeats at the various high
schools ia SJfkiyou county
Prizes vre Awarded for the
best display. Joh Fogglato. son
of Mr. aaa Mrs. Joe Foggiato,
was awarded blue ribbon and
a $4 ariae for his project in
mathematics.
faatce Smith, youngest daugh
ter mt Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith
was ehesea to represent the
Hilts elementary school in
rouaty-wide spelling contest in
Waasl tm Monday.
Yard was received on Friday
a death of Lloyd Luper in
Shcmanento.
Luoer was employed for many
years as boilermaker for Fruit
Growers Supply Co.. and upon
retiring moved to Sacramento.
Prior to this Luper lived m
Grants Pass, where he was em'
ployed by the Southern Pacific
as boilermaker.
He leaves his widow Millie,
two daughters, Mrs. John Kali-
net of Sacramento, and Mrs-
Ralph Planalp of Murphy, Ore,
one son, Gilbert Luper of Hilts,
five grandchildren and three
great grandchildren.
Don Rosencrans, of Ashland,
accompanied Luper to Sacra
mento for the services which
were held Monday.
Mrs. B. E. Brown and chil
dren, of Gold Hill, visited at the
home of Mrs. Brown's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayres, on
Sunday.
John. Barbara, and Mr. and
Mrs. Donivan Ward attended a
square dance at the Moose hall
in Medford Saturday night.
Fran Cronin was caller.
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Martin and family
in Medford Saturday were Mr.
and Mrs. James Cain and family.
Mrs. V. Raffelli of Montague,
was susbstitute teacher on Mon
day and Tuesday, due to the ill
ness of Mrs. L. Wesner.
Carolyn Preston, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Preston,
underwent an appendectomy on
Friday morning at the Osteo
pathic clinic in Medford. She
left the hospital Monday and
was taken to the home of a
friend. Her mother is staying
there with her.
William Ward of Toketee Falls
visited at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Vieira and famiy
this week end. Ward is Mrs.
Vleira's father.
Mrs. Kay Vieira entered the
Ashand General hospital Mon
day where she underwent vari
ous tests. She returned to her
home here on Wednesday.
Jerry Lehman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Lehman, has been
chosen as the representative from
Yreka High school to attend
Boys' State an American Legion
sponsored training in American
citizenship and government to
be held at the California state
fair grounds in Sacramento from
June 22 to June 29.
Terrance Tallis, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Tallis, has
been chosen as alternate.
Linda Schuck. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Schuck, has
been chosen as the junior girl
representative to Girls State.
the date of which is to be announced.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilcox and
family and Mr. and Mrs. John
ny De Avilla and son were din
ner guests Tuesday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest De
Avilla and sons, near Shasta
river bridge. The dinner was
in honor of the birthday of their
father, Manuel De Avilla.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams
and daughter Brenda, of Yreka.
GOLD HILL
PTA To Elect Officers
By MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill The next meeting
of the Gold HU1 PTA will be
held Thursday afternoon, April
4. The meeting will start
promptly at 1 p.m., according to
President Mrs. Floyd Taylor.
Children from the Patrick ele
mentary school will provide the
program under the supervision
of Mrs. Marie Brannock.
New officers will be elected at
this meeting. Mrs. Taylor has
been recommended by the nomi
nating committee for president;
Mrs. Walter Doherty for vice
president; Mrs. Lester Wakeman
for secretary; and Miss Louise
Ramsey for treasurer.
Refreshments will be served
by mothers of the second grade
pupils.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gray have
returned to their home on Sar
dine creek road from a three
weeks vacation trip to Los Ange
les. The Grays were guests at
the home of Mrs. Gray's mother,
Mrs. Minnie Kirk in Van Nuys,
while they were in that area vis
iting relatives and friends of
both Mr. and Mrs. Gray.
En route home they visited in
San Jose and were accompanied
from their by Miss Sharon Gray,
a niece of Gray. Miss Gray left
March 25 to return to her home
in San Jose, after spending sev-
were overnight guests Friday
right at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Williams. On Satur
day both couples made a busi
ness trip to Ashland and Med
ford.
eral days at the Grays' home on
Sardine creek. She also visited
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Gray and daughter Nancy, who
live on the Upper River road.
BUTTE FALLS
Talent Show Scheduled
the forestry houses at Medford.
Several ladies from the Gold
Hill area attended a stork show
er for Mrs. Kent Clark on Tues
day, March 26. The shower was
given at the home of Mrs.
George Evans in Central Point.
Mrs. Evans was assisted by Mrs.
William Housley of Table Rock
and Mrs. George Smith of Sar
dine Creek road. Ladies present
from Gold Hill were Mrs. Wil
mer Bailey, Mrs. Dale Smith,
Mrs. Nina Dusenberry, Mrs.
William Wright, Mrs. Thelbert
Wright, Mrs. Don Hanscom, Mrs
Clarence Parsley, Mrs. Ernie
Cooper, and Mrs. Stanley Newn-ham.
W. W. Walker, of Anderson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walker
and children, of Cottonwood,
were week end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Walt Laustalot and
boys.
Mrs. H. G. Thompson honored
her daughter Marilyn, on her
7th birthday, Friday, March 22,
by having four friends in for ice
cream and cake. Several games
were played and tiny dolls were
given as favors.
Guests were Marsha Simmen,
Gayel Ward, Pat Fox and Janet
Cain.
A week or more ago there
was a report in this paper about
clouds of yellow smoke seen
rising from the ground south
east of Hilts. Many explanations
were offered, some suggesting
that it was vapor from flying
saucers.
It was learned that the
"smoke" was pollen from juni
per trees. Mother Nature has
provided the juniper with the
ability to explode its pollen into
the air for better distribution.
This does not occur every year
so it is not a common sight.
Mrs. Edna Clisset left Mon
day by bus for her home in
Portland after spending several
weeks at the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Perry Johnson and family.
'
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A boy, his dad and a boat...
maybe hell never tell you ... but in the eyes of that boy of yours you're just about
the greatest man who ever live. And whether it's a trip the two of you take together
... or something more important, like his college education . . .
it's wonderful to have the money when you want it.
But where you save your money makes a difference. That's why, these days,
people are putting more savings account dollars in Insured Savings and
Loan Associations than in any other type of savings institution.
You'll find the management of your Insured Savings and Loan
knows where to invest your dollars so they'll be safe and bring
you excellent returns. And don't forget your savings are
insured up to $10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance
Corporation. So start now to save the safe, progressive way.
Where you save does make a difference
Minna
SAVIN6S AND LOAN
annua
C T"a nm ft ami Lea ru4ib. ba.
Current Dividend
314
Per Annum
Investment made by the 10th receive dividends as of the 1st of the month
jff wet utims
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
29 North Ivy Street
R. F. Kyle, President
An Assembly of God Women's
Missionary rally was held in
Rogue River recently. All
churches were invited to bring
a display of their work.
The Gold Hill WMC won first
prize, which was a hand made
and hand painted clay cup and
saucer made by the Indians.
Those attending from ,Gold
Hill were Mrs. Tom Calhoun,
Mrs. Joe Buchanan, Mrs. Ruth
McCoy and Mrs. Ivan Governor.
By MARY JO HARRIS
Butte Falls A talent show
and cake auction will be held
Friday evening, April 12, at eight
p.m. at the high school. It is the
annual money-making project of
the Butte Falls PTA.
Talent is badly needed and
anyone with anything to offer is
asked to call Mrs. William Nor
ling, Mrs. Elmo Elfsom, Mrs.
Charles (Red) Capello or any
PTA member.
Talent show chairman is Mrs.
Red" Capello and committee
members are Mrs. Elmo Elfsom,
Mrs. William Norling and Mrs.
Bill Lytle.
Heading the cake auction and
refreshment committee are Mrs.
Alva Webster and Mrs. Charles
Ferguson.
The main program for this
evening will be the talent show.
The cake auction will be fol
lowed by refreshments. There
will be prizes for winners of the
talent show.
"We are laborers together for
Him," was the theme of the last
meeting of the Gold Hill Wom
en's Missionary council when
the ladies met in the church for
their day of fun and fellowship
The women each brought a
sack lunch and the president,
Mrs. William Price, furnished
the coffee. Following the busi
ness session the afternoon was
spent sewing.
Mrs. Ivan Governor, publicity
chairman, states that all ladies
are cordially invited to attend
these meetings.
Miss Barbara Rains of Med
ford spent the week end of
March 23 and 24 at the home of
her mother, Mrs. Maybelle Rains
in Gold Hill.
Stanley Newnham returned
March 25 from a business trip to
Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. G. H. Plunkett of Klam
ath Falls was an overnight
guest at the home of her moth
er, Mrs. Lorraine Becker on
March 26.
Amethyst Rebekah lodge will
meet Wednesday evening, April
3. at 8 p.m. in the IOOF hall.
The losing team will entertain
the winners at this time.
Man Hospitalized
After Hitting Trees
Daniel Alan Waldron, 21, of
329 North Holly St.. Medford
suffered lacerations and possi
ble fractures Friday, when the
car he was driving struck two
trees in front of 35 Cottage st.
according to city police...
A witness told police Wal
dron s vehicle was traveling at a
high rate of speed on Cottage St.,
when it suddenly struck a broad
leafed maple tree. The car then
continued a few feet further and
struck the other maple tree, the
witness said.
Waldron was pinned inside the
auto for several minutes until
police, who borrowed a crow
bar from a neighbor, were able
to free him. Officers said smoke
was coming from the car, and
firemen stood by until the auto
was removed.
meaiora Ambulance service
took Waldron to Sacred Heart
hospital, where his condition was
reported "good" Saturday.
The vehicle was described as
totally wrecked. The accident oc
curred at 11:28 p.m.
Medford Jaycees
Make Second Visit
The Medford Junior Chamber
of Commerce made its second
visitation last week, when thev
attended the regular meeting of
me central Point Jaycees Thurs
day.
Each district has established
an award to be given to the club
which attains the most man-mile
points through visitations during
the year.
Two of the major programs of
the Medford Jaycees were dis
cussed at the Central Point
meeting by Garry Shuler, visi
tation chairman. Shuler explain
ed the need for group action in
community projects and asked
that the Central Point Jaycees
give what consideration they
can to the Jaycee summer camp
at Lake O' the Woods. He also
requested assistance in making
Medford s bid for the state con
vention in 1958 at the state
meeting in Portland this May.
Sunday, March SI, 1 957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE
Mr. and Mrs. Page Stauffer
recently spent a day at Klamath
Falls visiting with the Marden
Tillette family. Mrs. Tillette is
Page's niece.
Paul Conley celebrated his
second birthday at a small party
given at his home Thursday af
ternoon, March 28. Paul is a son
of the Virgil Conleys.
Small guests attending were
Jeannie Clymer, Sherry Tygart,
Cindy and Gary Sheppard, David
Elfsom, Vicki Burton and Jerry
and Paul Conley.
Mothers attending were Mrs.
William (Doc) Bowen, Mrs. Elmo
Elfsom, Mrs. Clay Conley, grand
mother, Mrs. Ben Sheppard, Mrs.
Hank Tygart, Mrs. Bruce Bur
ton and Mrs. Virgil Conley,
hostess.
Games were played, gifts
opened and cake and ice cream
served.
making plans for a jolopy break
fast the first day of fishing sea
son, April 27. Chairmen of this
project are Page Stauffer and
Glenn Cathey.
Mrs. Bruce Pingle, president
of the Butte Falls Lions' auxil
iary, entertained guests and
members at a coffee brunch, one
of the club's projects, at her
home last week. Those attending
were Mrs. Jess Rodgers, Mrs.
Al Hartlerode, Mrs. Page Stauf
fer, Mrs. William L. Harris and
Mrs. Pingle, hostess. Mrs. Glenn
The Butte Falls Lions club is Cathey was an early guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Taunton,
present management of the Butte
Falls Shell Service, have sold
their place of business because
of health. The Tauntons Dlan to
leave April 11 for the Chicago
area where they will visit with
Clarence Harrison and other rel
atives and friends. Clarence is
Mrs. Tauntons father. They have
made plans for a month's visit.
The Tauntons will return to
Butte Falls May 10 for several
days before moving on.
ew owners f the Butte Falls
Shell Service are Frank Philips
and Bob Wells of Medford. The
new management plans to take
over operations April 10.
Good weather held long
enough for completion of the
roof on the Community hall and
work has now started on closing
both gables of the building.
Ihe community hall board of
directors wish to express their
thanks to individuals giving
time and money to further the
work on the building. It hoped I
.1 a 4, i :u- - - .
uiai me uunuing will oe com
pleted this year.
Gene Wright, -boilerman 2c of
the U. S. Navy, recently spent a
weekend furlough at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Wright. Gene and two
buddies, Richard Stull and Bob
Stutt, are stationed on the same
boat, the U. S. S. Rombach at
Seattle. Richard and Bob were
guests in the Herb Wright home
also.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Snoich,
newlyweds, recently visited with
Mrs. Glenn Cathey at Scotties
cafe. Snoich recently transferred
from Butte Falls to the Engi
neers branch of the Forest Serv
ice at Medford. Mr. and Mrs.
Snoich are now living in one of
DOKK Schedules
Meeting Saturday
Fuhat Burkan temple 224,
Dramatic Order Knights of
Khorassan, will hold its April
business session in Grants Pass,
Saturday, April 6, at 8 p.m.
The meeting will be held in
the office of the Cal-Pacific Util
ities company, 613 S.E. 6th St.,
across from the Hotel Del Rogue.
Plans for the district cere
monial, parade, barbeque and
queen contest, to be held in
Medford Saturday and Sunday,
June 1 and 2, will be discussed.
Taking part in the June con
clave will be Dokey temples
from Portland, Eugene, Medford
and Eureka, Calif.
Color motion pictures of in
terest to members will be shown
by the Roseburg Dokey club at
the Saturday meeting. The
Grants Pass Dokey club will
furnish entertainment and refreshment-,
according to Tom
Davidson, Medford, royal vizier
of the local temple, which com
prises Weed, Montague and
Yreka in California, Klamath
Falls, Medford, Grants Pass and
Roseburg. The DOKK and aux
iliary, Nomads of Avrudaka, are
affiliates of the Knights of
Pythias lodge.
Suomela Approved as
Fish Commissioner
Washington (U.R) The
Senate Friday confirmed by
voice vote the nomination of
Arnie J. Suomela as commission
er of fish and wildlife in the
interior department.
Suomela is a former director
of the Oregon State Fish commission.
Jaycees attending on behalf of
the Medford club were Alan
Holmes, Hal Gardner, Cal Mo
Kibben, Ron James and Garry
Shuler.
START SAVING NOW
i MARKET 1
11201 Horfk ImnUa
OPEN EVERY L
ftv NIGHT TIL A
I M,DN,SHTyV
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
IF YOU HAVEN7 BEEN TO DUNHAM'S RECENTLY, COME OUT AN GET AC
QUAINTED WITH OUR STAFF AND LET THEM SHOW YOU THE BEST IN
QUALITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING. AND REMEM
BER, YOU ALWAYS SAVE AT DUNHAM'S.
GET READY for SPRING!
OPENING NOW
TENT HEADQUARTERS
Better Than Ever Before "
SLEEPING BAGS, TARPS, CAMPING
EQUIPMENT
Everything for the Sportsman
Dunham's has just started stocking
their new supply of Fishing Tackle,
Garden Tools, Rakes and Hoes, etc.
Shop now for your Spring Gardening.
CHIPPEWA
CAULKED BOOTS-(Several Styles)
$23.88
Only at Dunham's
(Mkt. Price This Year $32.50)
40 GALLON NATIONAL
WATER HEATER
10 Year Tank Warrantee
(Reg. 109.50) ,
Now $89.50
2 GALLONS
SUPER REFINED OIL
$1.29
2500 Mile Guarantee
100 Paraffin Base
Dormeyer MIXERS
2 Bowls with Beater
5 Speed-(Made to Sell at $29.95)
THIS SALE ONLY
$15.88
Genuine FRYRYTE
The BEST in Deep Fries and Cookers
Hundreds Sold at $29.95
This sale $15.88
Electric Percolators
$4.50 Reg.-NOW
Now $2.99
(less cord) .
Bond Typewriter Paper
Plenty in Stock Reg. $1.79 a Ream
Now $1.19
GENERAL
All-Purpose Paint
White, Red and Green
1 gallon $1.98
PURE PREPARED
WHITE PAINT
$2.99 gal.
100
Pure Prepared PAINT
(white) $3.99 gal.
Compare with $6.50 Paint anywhere for
mula is on the can for your guidance.
DUNH
OPEN SUN. & EVES.
mm x inc.
Jim Bellinger, Proprietor
N. PACIFIC HIWAY AT THE Y
PHONE 2-9008
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
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