Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 31, 1957, Image 9

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Vleron Officers Named
3r S1 ROTTEL
Cave Jectifc Xet'ly-te-ted
com:r CMBrtoe A3e
vine annoc4 fee. arMtriHta
of officers ami ccneitas staodss
at the Vetera; et TtrM Var
I meetin as&bt at t
VFW hll.
Elwoc tiutt nMd
service oAicer, Site Prank
Behm is cheirn tna sack
relief and unamalcvvwnl eora
mittee. A- C. Harrwuh IB te hae
charge of publicity W tHe inly
4 celebration, ad viU vort
with other local aatwi aroujo
in this capacity. Bn ii6B vag
given the post of .emeerjeiie
chairman.
Further plans for th July 4
Joint veterans' event were dis
cussed
Members voted to pay for the
charter for a women's auxiliary
which Is under consideration
here
During the men's business
meeting, wives gathered to pre
pare refreshments and talk over
plans for the proposed auxiliary.
AH eligible women in the val
ley will be contacted for char
ter membership. In order to
form an auxiliary, at least 15
, names must be submitted.
Euring the social hour, an ex
teraneous quartette com-
Vwl of C. Y. Arnold, Palmer
Xcejoy, Otto Tryon and Robert
wilon Drought down the house
facAptionaly good attendance
q was reported.
Home last week from a ten
day trip to southern California
were Mrs. Robert Cherry and her
daughter Pamela, who visited
Mrs. Cherry's mother, Mrs. Ida
Huber in Los Angeles.
New members, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Van Johnson, were hosts to the
Saddlebums at a potluck dinner
Monday night. Next Monday's
meeting will also be held at the
Johnson home in Kerby.
Paul Corak, who has replaced
Andy Schmidt as Area 6 engi
neering specialist for the Soil
Conservation Service, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in the
Illinois valley, where he stud-
led local conservation engineer
ing problems.
He was accompanied by Ralph
Babcock of Grants Pass, field en
gineer for the Soil Conservation
Service.
Corak comes to Grants Pass
horn Baker, Ore.
Mrs. Margaret Crowl has re
ceived her appointment by the
Governoc as Notary Public and
has added notary work to her
real estate business in Cave Junc
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cavyell,
who " live near Medford, spent
last week-end on the coast, re
turning to Cave Junction Mon
day where they stayed overnight
with Mrs. Cavyell's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Crowl.
Illinois Valley iridnds of Mrs.
Kenneth Perry (the former Babe
Booth of Cava Junrtioa) gathev
ed at her parent' Teem. ad
Country Motel in Gra-nte Fa
Monday evening t war her
with baby gift.
The surprise jewtf lr plan
ned by Lorraine Mnnre txf Kerby
and Margaret Crevl d Cave
Juncton.
Lorene Yesrsjia, Haaet Henry
and Natale Cornett held high
scores in the several baby sheer
er games.
The decorate! eat as top
ped with a tin? stork, -wMila dia
per and bootie it ton further car
ried out trat ' lady in veittng
theme. Ice cream, cake end cof
fee were served by the two hos
tesses.
Guests Vere Hats! Hear?, Joy
Kellert, Edith Meifenreieit, Lo-
tene Yeargan, Ennma Tevnsend,
Bonnie Cavyell, Natalie Cornett,
Roxa Lee Manchester, Natalie
Cornett, all of the Illinois Val
ley and Faye Hale and Vivian
Booth of Grants Pass.
Sending gifts but unable te at
tend were Beulah Caldwell, Ha-
bel Holmes, and Irene McCae-
land.
A dinner party at the home of
Irene Ollis on River street will
welcome the new Queen of Zu-
leima Temple, Daughters of the
Nile, at her official visit to the
local club on April 23.
Plans for the visitation were
made at the Zuleima Illinois
Valley Nile club meeting Tues
day night at the home of Clara
Eammer in Selma.
A delegation from the valley
will attend installation cere
aionies for the new queen, Min-
ie Bullock, in Grants Pass Sat
relay light.
tltlon at the 4-H horse ihovr In
June and at the Josephine coun
ty fair.
A new member, Frank Blair,
attended the Sunday get-together.
Al-Can highway.
The front end of Frank Jor
dan's pickup truck was smashed
ia last Thursday evening when
ae swerved off the Redwood
highway between O'Brien and
Cae Juactien. No injuries were
reported by the O'Brien man
The said he must have fallen
asleep at the wheel.
Bishop Benjamine F. Dag
well cond cted confirmation
services for Mike and Steven
Hanby, sons of Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas V. Hanby of Cave Junc-
Er.H w. th; srf, .uon, ai me at. iviaunias r.pisco-
Mr. and Mrs. Fayne Hull of LosjpaI church Sundav afternoon.
Angeles, sister and brother-in-j The special service came at
law of Mrs. Hugh White of Cavet3:30 p.m. preceding worship led
Junction. ! by Father Peter Barker. A coffee
The Hulls will arrive in timejhour llowed
to see Mrs. White off to the hos- The Cave Junction Episcopal
pital where she will undergo I church schedule has been
major surgery next week. They ! changed tor next month. Serv-
plan a two-week visit.
Another family fellowship
Right is planned for this Sunday
at Immanuel Methodist church.
Because the February fellowship
nights proved so popular, the
idea will be carried out once
each month In the future, the
Rev. Robert Kingsbury announced.
ices will be held on April 7 and
on Easter Sunday, April 21, rath
er than on the usual second and
fourth Sundays of the month.
Mr. and Mrj. Homer Smith of
the Illinois market returned
Monday from a five-day vacation
trip which took them up the
coast as far as Ocean Lake.
At Independence they stop
ped to see Homer's brother, Tom
Smith, and then came down to
Klamath Falls, where they visit
ed their son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle Smith. On Sunday the
two families celebrated Lyle's
birthday at a special dinner.
Mrs. Frank Rauber and Mrs.
Gilbert Clayton spent Wednes
day and Thursday in Crescent
City, attending the Del Norte
Chamber of Commerce meeting
Wednesday evening.
In Eugene Over the last week
end, Mrs. Frank Rauber visited
her son and family, the Donald
Raubers. Don, whq will receive
his Ph. D. at the University of
Oregon in June, has spent the
last few summers working as
a lookout on various U.S. For
est Service stations above the
Illinois Valley.
Lt. (jg) Bill Rauber and his
wife, the former Charlotte King,
will start home from Japan on
April IS, and expect to be in
Illinois Valley this spring. Bill,
the son of Mrs. Frank Rauber.
is in underwater demolition
work.
The Stretch and Rip 4-H sew
ing club described their projects
over Radio station KUIN Satur
day morning. Leader Mrs. Clara
Basham and Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Whiteley took the girls in to
Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin
epent five days last week on a
business and pleasure trip to
Portland, Eugene and Corvallis.
While in Corvallis, they attend
ed the National Collegiate Ath
letic Association basketball
game.
Future Farmers of America
of the Illinois Valley chapter an
nounce their annual banquet for
May 4 at the high school.
Adin Hester of Canby, newly
elected TTA. state president, will
be the principal speaker.
The Iter. John Utterbach of
Topenga, Calif., conducted the
church serrices at the Cave
Junction Community church last
Sunday, and will serve as guest
minister again next Sunday, on
March 81.
Mr. Utterback is a candidate
for the pastorship, left vacant
when the Rev. Ron Hall moved
to Brookings in January.
Friends of the church are
urged to attend services Sunday
to meet the new family.
Mr. and Mrs. Utterback are
guests at the George P. Martin
home this week.
Aa their payment tor losing
to the women in the Kerby As
sembly of God Sunday school
"invasion contest," men (assert
edly) cooked and served a pot
luck dinner to their wives and
families last Friday.
Nearly 100 church members
and guests attended the dinner,
which climaxed a campaign to
acquaint people with the Sunday
school.
A skit entitled "Casey's Cof
fin," was followed by a film,
"Thirty Pieces of Silver." Games
group singing were also part of
the evening's entertainment.
In spite of rain, the Sage Sad
dlers, 4-H riding club, held a
practice gymkhana at the C. C.
Hoover ranch Sunday afternoon.
Members plan to enter compe-
I
$
Fact is SAFER
than fiction
Better than any "fiction ending" to your business
girl's career is the fact that you have a John Han
cock Retirement Income Plan. You don't have to
dream about financial security and independence;
it is there month after month throughout your life.
May we prove to you that fact is safer than fiction?
MUTUAL
Li Lira
tSSUSASCB COM f ANT
ROY SMITH
Room 27 Goldy Bldg. Phon 2-9133 $
Mr. and Mrs. White will see
their only son and his family for
the first time in five years this
May, when Mr. and Mrs. Robert A Girls' Missionettes club was
White and their children. Donna i organized at the Assembly of
Marie and Robert Hugh, come,God parsonage Tuesday by Mrs
out of Alaska for 45-day vaca
tion in Oregon and California.
White is employed on heavy
equipment work at the Elmendor
Air Base at Spenard. Alaska. The
Sunday. Match 31. 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
GRANDVIEW-LONE PINE
Rummage Sale Nets $90
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Grandview-Lone Pine The
rummage, plant and baked food
sale held Thursday at the Roxy
Ann Grange hall by the HEC
netted approximately $90. A
lunch was served at noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dalton were
dinner guests Friday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Lacy in Eagle Point.
Local Boy Scouts going on the
'snow' party to Annie Springs
Sunday from the Wolverine pa-
girls between the ages of 12 and
17. Interesting projects, follow
ing programs sent from Assem
bly of God headquarters in Mis-
family plans to drive down the
Wilma Gilbert.
President of the club is Mrs.
Gilbert while other officers are.souri, are planned.
Diara Trimmer, secretary-treas- Present were Sally Reich,
urer and Sally Reich, reporter. Kathy Anderson, Peggy Price,
Eligible for membership are Jean Price and Diana Trimmer.
trol of Troop 8 are Patrol leader
Earl Dalton, Gary Griffin, Scott
Carpenter, 'Corky' Burrell and
Billy Edwards.
Mrs. Eloise Hayden of Klam
ath Falls was a guest of Mr. and
Mrs. R. J. Knight last weekend.
Her son, John, was guest of
friends in Medford and had Sun
day dinner at the Knight home.
John, with a group of other
young people attended the an
nual MYF convention held at
the Methodist church Saturday
and Sunday.
are among the twelve boys from
the Medford Junior Rifle club
that went to Roseburg Saturday
to participate in the annual
shoulder to shoulder National
Junior Rifle match. This annual
match is held throughout the
United States, Alaska and Ha
waii and is sponsored by the
National Rifle association. They
will compete with approximate
ly 4,000 shooters.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffin re
turned to their home in Alturas,
Calif., after visiting a couple of
days with their son and daugh- j
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Burle j
Griffin and family. i
Kim Griffin, Jimmy Shaw, j
Steven Drew and Bud Goldin
Johnny Mee and Donald Ford
both had the misfortune to re
ceive injuries Thursday on the
school grounds. Donald sprained
his finger during physical edu
cation period and Johnny was
hit with a baseball bat during I
practice, requiring several!
NO MORE STALE CAKE
To keep cakes moist and fresh
tasting longer, try using honey.
Range experts of the Gas Appli
ance Manufacturers association
say that substituting honey for
all or part of the sugar in some
baked goods adds to their flavor
and color.
stitches in his cheek which was
cut through to his teeth.
KIRBY CO
Sales it Service
1028 Murray. Med
PHONI 2-8355
(Saluman Needed)
PAINTING
and
DECORATING
Interior & Exterior
Reliable & Courteous
SERVICE
Since 1943
E. A. STAMM
20 S. Peach Ph. 2-7897
r
bring in the old-trade it in for new!
1
' 117 S. Central Phone 2-6241 J
your trade-in is your down payment-buy on Wards libera! terms
TRADE and SAVE SALE
1 ws
JRSIDE DELUXE TIRES
Wards finest rayon tires! W W m
DELUXE 6.70-15 TUBE-TYPE BLACKWALLS T kTffl Jj
Cochin fit of 4 1-2-3 price eoch f jl Jgy
IMS 1 fl mm
r j NO TRADE-IN PRICE-REGULAR $20 EACH MJ'H j NV
n HJ5I05' if vlJi
NO TRADE-IN PRICE-REGULAR $24.50 EACH 1 7 I
Riverside Deluxe ore the same fine quality as new-car 4 V (2&jfaL
r4 equipment tires, yet they cost less. Bruise-resistant Super wtf ETiiTilie
I rayon cord body. Long-mileage, cold rubber tread of deep, rjpT Kjj lleSl03?"V
non-skid design. Plus excise tax, trade-in tires. jflfV
I save 1.50 to 2.50 trade-in old appliances! I
I 'rlron I J I y J0d beater j J oW fe., ' LT
. wv you 1.50 J wveiyoo$2 Z J . uves you 2.50 ; ' IVNr fisiffi
Vl i wliV l
12.95 STEM-IRON J 15.95 PORTABLE 15.95 TOASTER 1191
11.45 13.95 13.45 Wii
War.i "bt" Pastel Wards "besfl 9 full- Ward "best"' ComP-
handle. Use tap water. powered speed,. White. iyurnU,ma,ie- DOe,n.',
V-HsHHSMeieejijseHBaMHHHHl
LIBERAL TRADE-IN
ALLOWANCE
133.50
NEW! Wardmasfr self-propelled
21" rotary with "Ease-O-Matic"
clutch. Raise handle bars and
mower is in gear. 2 HP engine
with recoil starter.
12 HP SEA-KING
OUTBOARD MOTOR
319.00
Perfect for large lake fishing or
family cruising. Twist grip throttle
control for fast acceleration,
smooth performance at all speeds.
GET $4 IN TRADE ON
WINTER KING BATTERY
11.45
Equals quality of original equip
ment battery. Your satisfaction Is
guaranteed eoasf-to-coast in 565
Word retail stores. With trade-in.
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GET $40-$90 IN TRADE
ON A REBUILT MOTOR
Up to 75,000 more miles of
driving with a Ward Rebuilt.
Guaranteed 90 days or4000milet.
Ford, 1949-53
$24 down on Terms
CHEVROLET, 1942-51
$18 down on Terms
PLYM.-DODGE '4o-50
$20 down on Term.
284.95
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WARDS STANDARD
26-INCH BIKE
43.95
American-made balloon-tired
Hawthorne with New Departure
coaster brake. Bonderized finish.
Boys' In ruby. Girls' In green.
$1 to $5 TRADE-IN ON ELECTRIC BLANKETS, COMFORTERS, BLANKETS, MEN'S SUITS AND SHOES
$2 TRADE-IN ON BLANKETS, 10.95 and up. $1 TRADE-IN on MEN'S DRESS, WORK SHOES, 6.98 and up, $5 TRADE-IN on MEN'S SUITS, 42.95 and up