OCKK MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Monday, April 22, 1957
.JACKSONVILLE
Rebekahs Elect Deleqates
By MRS. C. S. HOSKINS
Jacksonville Jacksonville
. gtoth Rebekah lodge, at their
fijlar meeting last Monday
ning, elected two delegates
f attend the Rebekah conven
isn to be held at Bend, Ore.,
Si May. The two delegates elect
(BJ were Mrs. Kindred Thomas,
(api Mrs. Albert Hackert.
Irs. P. E. Matheny will also
(ajtend the May convention and
deceive the decoration of the
(Rivalry pin. Mrs. Hackert was
(8jteo elected as district deputy
rpident.
Or. and Mrs. Warren Hazen
(turned the first part of the
sek from a visit with friends
(8n the coast at Smith river and
(jsseidad.
Phe last Junior Red Cross
meeting was held at the court
house Tuesday, April 9, in the
inference room. The members
brought their sack lunches ad
the Red Cross furnished pop or
milk. At 1 p.m. they started to
work on 100 Easter centerpieces
for the dinner tables at Camp
White.
The centerpieces were made
with miniature chickens, rab
bits, and ducks. In May there
will be a picnic at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. John Day where
some films on Alaska, taken
while Mr. Day was hunting big
game, will be shown.
In the March Gregg' shorthand
award tests at Jacksonville High
school, Miss Zita Maddox and
Carlene Wall each rated a certi
ficate on the five-minute 100
word per minute dictation and
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Probate No.
IM THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR JACKSON
COUNTY.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
of WILLIAM L. HOLMES. Deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
by an Order of the above entitled
Court dated April 8th. 1957. the un
dersigned was appointed administra
tor of the above entitled estate and
all persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified to present
the same to said administrator at the
offices of Farrell & Blackhurst. 230
Franklin Building. Medford. Oregon,
properly verified as provided by law
and within six months from the date
of first publication hereof.
Dated and first published this 15th
day of April. 1957. ,
T. E. Holmes,
Administrator.
Farrell & Blackhurst
Attorneys for Administrator.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GTVEN that
S. H. FRALEY and .PEARL E.
FRALEY. husband and wife, have
filed with the Board of Directors of
MEDFORD IRRIGATION DISTRICT
their petition to have excluded from
the boundaries of said district the
following described tract of land, to
wit: Beginning at a point 20 chains
. west and 13 chains south of the
northeast comer of Donation Land
Claim No. 84, township 37- south
. of range 2 west of the Willam
ette Meridian, and running thence
south 231 feet; thence west 787.66
feet; thence north 231 feet; thence
east 787.66 feet to the place of
beginning, containing 4.18 acres.
All persons interested in or who
may be affected by such change of
the boundaries of said district are
hereby required to appear at the
office of said Board of Directors. No.
205 Holly Building, in the city of
Medford, Jackson County. Oregon, on
the 7th day of May. 1957. at the
hour of 1:15 o'clock p.m., and show
cause, if any you have, why said
change m the boundaries of said dis
trict should not be made.
MEDFORD IRRIGATION DISTRICT
By J. A. Hoffbuhr. Secretary.
transcription.
Different office machines have
been on rent or on loan in the
typing room recently and the
typing students have been us
typing students have been using
them.
4
CLUB
NEWS
Paul Winningham broke his
leg in an logging accident this
week and is in the Sacred Heart
hospital.
Out of town guests at the Carl
Hoskins over Wednesday were
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Hamaker
and two children John and
Grace of Horse Creek, Calif.
They also visited other rela
tives in Jacksonville and Mrs.
Hamaker's sister and family Mr.
and Mrs. Marion Smith in Medford.
Mrs. Edna Arrington is home
after a stay in the hospital last
week. Her grandson, Keith Nel
son of Medford, has parked his
trailer house near her home so
he can be with her.
Mrs. Marie Osborn and son
Bruce of Berkeley, Calif., were
recent visitors in Jacksonville
at the W. A. Clemmer home.
Mrs. Osborn,, the former Marie
Mills, was en route to Blue
River, Ore., to join her father,
D. C. Mills. While here Mrs.
Osborn visited many old friends
and relatives in Grants Pass.
Visitors this week at the C.
E. Lindemood home were Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Genner of Etna,
Calif., here for a two-day visit,
and Mrs. Lindemood's sister-in-law
Mrs. Anna Wilson of Med
ford, who visited them a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Babb and
son Ronald are away this week
on a combined business and
pleasure trip to Dallas, Ore.
'Grandma' Mclntire moved
from her sons home recently to
stay for a time at the home of
Minnie Sawyer.
Don Swanson recently spent
a short leave with his family
in Jacksonville. He is stationed
with the Navy in Vallejo, Calif.
Mrs. Verna Culy is spending
a week's visit in Morro Bay,
Calif., at the home of her daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Pease.
Mrs. Curtis Fitch, her daugh
ter Hawley, and a girl friend,
Carin O'Brien, all of Scotia,
Calif., were visitors of Jackson
ville on Thursday. Mrs. Fitch
is the former Elizabeth White
of Jacksonville. She called on
many old friends here as well as
the Harry Daltons in Butte Falls,
and the Warren Fitches in Ash
land. Hawley and Carin flew down
by Southwest Airways a week
ago Saturday to spend the
Easter vacation week with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Rosebaum in
Ashland. Mrs. Fitch and her son
Loyal drove from Scotia to
bring them home. They left on
Good Friday.
Mrs. Ray Coleman drove Mrs.
Leonard McKee, Mrs. Verna
Gold Hill Livestock' Club
The Gold Hill 4-H Livestock
club met at the home of Roy
Eskew on April 10, with 19
members present. After project
reports were given, enrollment
cards were filled out. 'Group
singing was enjoyed. Next meet
ing will be at the Biles home
on April 24.
Reporter,
Larry Eskew
Byrd Determined
To Slash Budget
Washington (U.R) Sen. Har
ry F. Byrd today stood by his
determination to try to slash
President Eisenhower's budget
by $6,500,000,000. He said Ei
senhower's recently proposed
budget reductions were "totally
inadequate."
The Virginia Democrat is a
leader of the Senate economy
bloc hoping to whittle down Ei
senhower's $71,800,000,000 budg
et for the 12 months starting
July 1.
Byrd said his figures show the
government already has $70 bil
lion available for the new fiscal
year from money appropriated
by Congress in recent years.
Added to this year's request, he
said, the amount available would
total about $140 billion.
The President, sensitive to the
high economy fever Congress is
running this year, suggested in
a letter to Speaker Sam Rayburn
(D-Tex.) last week that $1,342,
000,000 be shaved from his re
quests for new "spending au
thority." Eisenhower said, however,
that less than half his proposed
cuts in "spending authority"
actually would show up in re
duced federal spending next fis
cal year.
Hells Canyon Group
To Continue Efforts
Lewiston, Idaho (U.R) The
Tri-State Hells Canyon associa
tion met here during the week
end and voted to ' continue its
efforts for federal development
of Hells Canyon on the Snake
river until all possible hope for
such development is gone.
Association President Lynn
Tuttle, Clarkston, told delegates
from Washington, Oregon and
Idaho that there still was a
chance for construction of a fed
eral dam in the canyon despite
recent setbacks in the Federal
Power Commission and Supreme
Court.
Wright and Mrs. James Noble
to attend a recent Rogue River
Garden club flower sale. They
reported that films were shown
of private garden scenes. Attend
ing the show was a large repre
sentation from the men's Gar
den club at Camp White.
Millions Gather for
Easter Services as
Weather Mostly Good
By UNITED PRESS
Millions of Americans led by
President and Mrs. Eisenhower,
attended Easter church services
Sunday, and thousands, of other
persons worshipped out-of-doors
at sunrise services.
Except for the Southwest, gen
erally fair skies encouraged
church attendance and added
sparkle to the spring, finery dis
played in the traditional Easter
parades.
Accompanied By Humphrey
Mr. and Mrs. Eisenhower at
tended Reid Memorial Presby
terian Church in Augusta, Ga.,
where the nation's first family is
vacationing. They were accom
panied by Treasury Secretary
and Mrs. George M. Humphrey,
week end guests of the Presi
dent. About 1.200,000 persons jam
med New York's Fifth ave. from
49th to 59th sts. in the nation's
biggest Easter parade. Sunny
skies and temperatures in the
80s attracted the huge throngs.
About 350 policemen were on
hand to keep order.
Chilly readings in Chicago
thinned the ranks of paraders on
Michigan ave. and in some other
cities, notably in the Southwest,
an umbrella was a necessary ac
cessory to Easter outfits.
First Easier Service
The first sunrise service was
atop Cadillac Mountain near Bar
Some Optimism in
Disarmament Talks
Moscow (U.R) Diplomatic
circles expressed cautious opti
mism today that some measure
of agreement could be reached
between the Soviet Union and
the West in the London disarma
ment talks.
The prediction came as Russia
made . public its latest notes to
the Western Big Three propos
ing a four-power declaration re
nouncing the use of force in
settling disputes in the Middle
East.
The return to Moscow from
the London talks of Deputy For
eign Minister Valerian A. Zorin
was regarded as an indication
the Russians may be ready to
accept certain Western disarma
ment proposals.
The Soviet press has not yet
indicated Soviet reaction to these
proposals, but observers believed
there was more than a 50-50
chance that Zorin was returning
to the London talks with instruc
tions to accept or at least sug
gest constructive modifications
to the plans.
In the case they feel that the
Soviet Union will agree to some
sort of reduction in conventional
arms and armed forces.
The founder of osteopathy was
Dr. Andrew Taylor Sill of Ma
con, Mo.
TOE IMOGMWCMiaWILEia
Most glamorous car In a generation
No other car even challenges its performance !
Here are some figures for comparison. We believe they talk louder
. than words, and that you will find this message worth reading.
So much has been said abont the good looks of the
1957 Chrysler that yon may have the impression its
reputation rests on styling alone. The truth is it's
even more impressive in action. Three performance
figures prove this. Here is the first: Chrysler's Fire
power V-8 engine packs 325 hp (and up to 375 hp
in the Chrysler 300-C), tops in '.he industry.
Is horsepower the only way you judge performance?
Certainly not. There's engine displacement and
torque. Chrysler's displacement is 392 cu. in. What
about torque, the real pay-dirt power that turns the
wheels? Chrysler's torque is 430 lb.-fu at 2800 rpm,
again tops in the industry.
More power than you need? Maybe. But it means
unquestioned command of the highway when you
want it. It means your Chrysler will stay like new
much longer because it can loaf where other can
strain. So you see, when we call this car the Mighty
Chrysler we mean just that . . . the mightiest on
the highway! Come in and drive it soon.
mMim MOTOR CO. Eighth & Front
Harbor, Maine, where the sun's
rays first' touch the nation. Sev
eral hundred persons attended
the service, sponsored by the Pil
grim Fellowship of the Bar Har
bor Congregational Church.
A downpour near Lawton,
Okla., cut attendance at the
Wichita Mountains Easter pag
eant. Creeks and streams over
flowed their banks and flooded
parking areas for the program.
Pope Sees Science
As Offer of Hope
Vatican City (U.R) Pope
Pius XII said in his Easter mes
sage Sunday that science offers
20th Century man the hope of
a golden age if he can curb
his "evil habits" of internation
al hate and destructipn..
The address was' heard by
more people than ever before
a record crowd of 400,000 in St.
Peter's square, televiewers in 11
European nations, and radio list
eners around the world.
Devout listeners received a
plenary indulgence with the
Pope's concluding blessing "to
the city and to " the world,"
whether they heard it directly or
by electronic means.
For the first time since 1954,
the pontiff made no direct ref
erence to the "horrors of atpmic
war. He mentioned atomic en
ergy and guided missiles only
as samples of the wonders of
modern science.
The one remark which could
be interpreted as even ' an
oblique reference to nuclear con
flict was his comment about the
threat of "storm and the crack
of thunder" in the night which
he said engulfs the human spirit.
He said Christ will have to be
reborn in the hearts of men be
fore the world can be "bathed
in the rays of a new sun."
"It is necessary to remove the
stone from the tomb in which
men desired to bury truth and
goodness," ', he said. "A new
resurrection of Jesus, is neces
sary . . . which admits no more
the lordship of death."
EAST EVANS CREEK-MEADOWS
4-14 Meeting Scheduled
By Nellie Bergman
East Evans Creek-Meadows
The Meadows Busy Beavers 4-H
Livestock club will meet April
26 at the home of Mrs. Ellis on
Antiock foad. v
Miss Gloria Jean Holmes, of
Los Angeles, is a visitor at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. Paul Mat-tison.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Dutton and
Connie moved to Jacksonville
last week. Dutton is employed in
Jacksonville.
Mrs. Hazel . Mattison, Mrs.
Vera Stingley and Mrs. Nellie
Bergmatn atended the extension
unit meeting at the home of Mrs.
Rosellen Duggan of Sams Valley
recently.
Mutt Holtzclaw left last week
to spend some time with his fam
ily in Portland, Ore.
' Herman Gerhardus left for
Portland to spend Easter with
his mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bergman
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Elk and family
of Little Applegate.
Work has again been started
on the church. With good weath
er and a lot of help, the job
should go faster. . -
Wing Chopped Off;
Plane Makes Landing
Phoenix, Ariz. U.R) : A
Frontier Airlines twin-engine
DC3 with 26 persons aboard
made an. emergency landing
here Sunday after ten feet of
its left wing was chopped off
"by some object" in turbulent
weather.
Carlton Foster,' the airlines'
operation chief, said about a
quarter of the plane's wing was
clipped" off as the airliner hit a
downdraft, he said. "The plane
was hit by an object, but we
don't know what."
The airliner was en route to
Phoenix from Prescott, Ariz.,
carrying 23 passengers and a
crew of three.
Capt. Dale R. Welling made
a perfect landing nearly an hour
after the plane lost part of its
wing. The passengers reportedly
remained calm and there was' no
panic on the crippled airliner.
Six People Hurt
In Vehicle Collision
Six people received minor in
juries Sunday in a two-car col
lision on Highway 99 near Beall
lane, according to state police.
Officers said the accident oc1
curred at 5:36 p.m., when a car
operated by Charlie Kelly, 45,
of 118 East McAndrews rd., en
tered the highway from Smitty's
tavern, near Beall lane. His car
collided with a vehicle traveling
north on Highway 99, operated
by George Chester Loveland Mc-
Bride, 17, Coos Bay.
Kelly and an unidentified
passenger in his car were thrown
from the vehicle onto the high
way, police said. Also injured
were McBride and his four pass
engers, Virginia Loveland Mc
Bride, 42, David Loveland Mc
Bride, 11, and Kotherine Love
land McBride, 9, all of Coos Bay,
and Mrs. Mary Miller Loveland,
72, Palo Alto. Calif.
The accident victims were
taken by Medford Ambulance
servfce to Rogue Valley hospital
for treatment of cuts, bruises
and other minor injuries. They
were released from the hospital
that night. No citations were
issued, police said.
Beekeeping Class Set
For Tuesday Evening
The second in a series, of class
es for beginners in beekeeping
will be held Tuesday at 8 p.m.
in Bigham hall at the county
fairgrounds.
Dr. W. P. Stevenson, entomol
ogist at Oregon State college,
will be chief instructor. He will
be assisted by officers of the
Rogue Valley Beekeepers asso
ciation. Xdar Widmer is presi
dent of the group.
A REAL GUY'
Des Moines, Iowa U.R)
Iowa's "shirt sleeve" state sena
tor, Guy Butler, 69, this week
completes 10 years of legislative
service without ever having
worn a . jacket in the Senate
chamber. Butler says he doesn't
see why he should wear a jacket
when women clerks enter the
chamber' in short - sleeved
dresses.
L
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