SIX MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. May S. 19S7
Civic, League Votes
To Increase Funds
Cave Junction The Illinois
Valley Civic Women's League
has increased its scholarship of
fering to a local senior high girl
from $50 to $75. The grant will
be presented at the high school
awards assembly May 23, and
can be used at any college of
the winner's choice.
Selection was made at the
League's Wednesday meeting
but the name will not be an
nounced until the assembly date.
Officers elected Wednesday
are Faye Woodbury, president;
Mary Alice Clark, vice presi
dent; Muriel Hanseth, secretary
and Leah Musil, treasurer.
Civil Service Exams
Haven Been Announced
The civil service commission
has announced examinations
for government positions as em
ployment service advisor, social
insurance advisor and social in
surance research analyst.
Entrance salaries . range from
$5,400 to $7,570 a year. Further
information and application
forms may be obtained from
Chester W. Sillman, U.S. Post
Office, Medford.
HORNBROOK
Scout Gets Eagle Award
By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN
Hornbrook At the Boy Scout
Court of Honor held Wednesday
evening at the Grange hall, Bob
Fame, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lau
ran Paine, was awarded his
Eagle Scout badge
He thus becomes a member of
the exclusive group of the
in 100 Scouts who earns this
award. Bob also receiveds merit
badges in personal fitness, citi
zenship, community, journalism,
bird study and nature study,
Dick Lamb of Medford, Field
Executive of the Crater Lake
Area Council, presiding as judge
of the court, gave a talk on the
value of scouting, and also re
lated some anecdotes involving
Bob during the several years he
has served on the staff at Camp
McLaughlin
L. Everett Jeter, former scout
master of the local troop, served
as clerk of the court, and the
Rev. Lewis Manning, pastor of
the Hornbrook Methodist church
gave- the invocation.
Preceding the presentation of
awards. Lamb presented the
Cub Charter to Rev. Manning
for the Methodist church for
sponsoring the cub pack, and
the ' Scout Charter to Lauran
Paine. Awarded the rank of ten-
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derfoot scout were Earl Henley,
Mike Turnbow, and Billy Mura.
Those advanced to the rank
of first class were Conrad Ov
erstrom, Loren Cummins, Laur
an Paine Jr., Carl Williams Jr.,
and Benny Crawford. Mike Bar-
num received merit badges in
farm mechinics, sportsmanship,
surveying and dairying. Lamb
commended the Hornbrook
troop on the fact that, although
a small troop, there are now
three Eagle scouts in its mem
bership. The other two are Mike
Barnum, son of Mr. and Mrs
Oscar Barnum, and Ray Moffett,
sen of Mrs Wayne Cummins.
Ray is now in the Air Force
and stationed in Italy. Eagle
scout Bob Paine gave the bene
diction, and the court was ad
journed. The Contract Bridge club met
on Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
Lester Nye. After a desert lun
cheon, members playing were
Mrs. Bertha Bradley, w,ho held
high score, Mrs. David Holland,
Mrs. Duane Hamner, Mrs. Laura
Swinnerton, Mrs. Fred Mills,
and Mrs. Grace Quigley. Placing
second was Mrs. Kay Kettle-
well, a guest player.
. The Music club held their reg
ular monthly meeting on Satur
day at the studio of their "teach
er, Mrs. Paul Greene. Attending
the meeting were Penny Bar
num, Betty Dilley, and Dan
Metzen from Hornbrook, Robert
Lee and his mother, from Mon
tague, and from Hilts Robert
Laustalot, Marsha Simmen, Da
vid Simmen, Paula Eastman and
Pat Fox. '
Following the reading of the
class paper, "Keyboard Junior,"
a question and answer period
was held in which Marsha Sim
men and Pat Fox won first
prizes, and Paula Eastman and
Penny Barnum, second. The
scrapbooks which the pupils
have been working on for the
- are tn bp turned in
at the May meeting to be judged
,ith nrizes to De awaraeu at
the recital in June.
mad) Tvrer ob-
served his 87th birthday on May
1. Among those wtio cauea on
v: i-;r,a thp dav wer two
daughters-in-law and a grand-
-mv. Aihirt Wedin and son
Mike, and Mrs. Allie Tyrer, all
of Yreka, Mrs. Grace yuisiey
anil nor three grandchildren,
Dan, Mary, and Jimmy Metzen,
and Mrs. Lester Nye, wno dhkcu
- kirthv pair for him. Mr.
and Mrs. Tyrer celebrated their
uTth ureririir0 anniversary last
Nnvpmhpr Thev were married
in Hornbrook and have made
their home here ever since.
J.
ismm
1 Mlv
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Medford
JOHN CARTER 133 S. Central
Tel. SP 2-9322
VIRGIL WILKES 133 S. Central
Tel. SP 2-9322
DONALD DAY 1 471 Grand
Tel. SP 2-3038
Ashland
JOHN KNOX 38 E. Main
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ALLEN McGEE 38 E. Main
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ILLINOIS VALLEY
New Time Fouls Schedules
Br HELEN BOTTEL
Cave Junction Daylight sav
ing time this week caused con
siderable changes in the lives
of Orgonians who live close
to the California border.
Mail on the Crescent City
rural route is picked up and de
livered almost an hour earlier
each morning and afternoon,
making it not only tough on
mailmen Ed Holland who must
hurry up his day to meet bay
area schedules, but on others
who are faced with a daily mail
deadline.
At the Redwood Inspection
station, just across the state line,
the problem is solved by setting
the outside clock (for California
bound tourist) on fast time, but
leaving the office clock (seen
mostly by local people) on Ore
gon time. Doubly confused are
those who live across the border
in California but do their trading
and schooling in Oregon. Those
folks mainly ignore the Califor
nia rule and worry along with
out that extra hour of daylight.
Three new boys have enrolled
at the Boys Farm Home and
School at Bridgeview, and an
other is expected Sunday, bring
ing the total of Mrs. Leta James'
"adopted family" to 30.
The boys are from Eureka,
Woodburn and Portland. '
Color,slides of minerals, rocks
and different varieties of gem
materials were shown by Sophia
Bunch at Illinois Valley Mineral
Hobbies club meeting Tuesday
evening at the Earl James home
in Bridgeview.
Hostesses were Leta James
and Irene Skinner.
The next meeting is planned
for June 4 at the Ivan Burr
home in Selma.
Completing : their require
ments for second class badge,
members of Girl Scout Troops
92 and 29 visited O'Brien school
Tuesday afternoon, where Mrs.
Don Orton .showed them slides
on England and gave a talk on
her native land. Study of foreign
lands is included in the Inter
national Friendship requirement
for second class rank.
At the monthly parent-son
meeting for Pack 20, held Fri
day at Kerby school, Cub Scouts
carried out the Castaway theme
in various games and events.
Forming in teams, the boys
fished for -old shoes and played
"steal the bacon," following the
flag ceremony which opened the
program.
Future plans for Pack 20 in
clude a junior fire school at the
Illionois Valley Ranger station,
May 11, beginning at 9:30 a.m.
Boys are asked to bring a sack
lunch to the all-day field trip,
held in connection with Fire
Prevention month. Fire fighting
equipment will be demonstrated
by U.S. Forest Service person
nel. V t
Pre-schoolers' day at O'Brien
school is set for Friday, May 17,
at 2 p.m. Parents are asked to
bring their beginning first-graders
to the get-acquainted session,
which will also include a moth
ers' tea and program.
Mrs. Marth Woolley, public
health nurke will be on hand to
explain requirements for phys
ical examinations. "
Mrs. Carol Bullard and Mrs.
Eileen Orton, O'Brien teachers,
are in charge of arrangements,
and will be .' assisted by PTA
mothers.
Out this week from the var
ious schools are order blanks
for identifications tags sent by
the local American Legion Aux
iliary as an aid for civil defense.
The tags may be purchased
in either necklace or bracelot
form. Parents are especially
urged to buy them for children,
who might otherwise be unident
ified in case of disaster.
O'Brien's new intermediate
Girl Scout troop held its first
meeting Monday evening with
leaders Phyllis Bowman and
Marie Breckenridge in charge.
Virginia Stephens was elected
patrol leader; Karen Preston,
Stephens, scribe and Kathleen
Breckenridge, treasurer. Eight
members have enrolled in the
troop.
Guests at the Paul Glines
home this week are Mrs. Gline's
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert H. Lewis of
Seattle, Wash.
Lewis, now retired, was an
instructor at Queen Ann high
school in Seattle for many years.
He and his wife are now devot
ing their time to travel.
Representing the Illinois Val
ley Chamber of Commerce at
the hearing on House bill 790 in
Salem Wednesday, was M. A.
Sprague, owner of Forest Hills
Tree Farm in Selma.
The bill, if enacted, would
open Rogue river waters to in
dustrial use.
Sprague is working with oth
er lumber men in southern Ore
gon for the establishment of a
pulp mill and hardwood mills
in this area.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed DeMersse
man announce the arrival of
another grandson, born Thurs
day, April 25 to Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Edward DeMersseman at
Lawrence,' Kan. Eddie Jr. has a
sister, Loretta Kay. His mother
lived at the DeMersseman home
on Rockydale road while his
father was in the service.
The Missionary Society of
Cave Junction Community
church not only tied out a com
forter during their work-day
Wednesday, but prepared three
bags of used clothing for for
eign missions and fixed up for
shipment a box of new home
made garments for an arphon
age in Kentucky.
A potluck luncheon was serv
ed at noon to the 16 members
present. Mr. Guy Dick, newly
elected president, took charge
of the meeting.
Member; zi the St. Matthias
Guild met Wednesday to make
ready for their, rummage sale,
to be held Saturday, May 5,
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Installation of Home Econom
ics Unit oficers will be a part
of the Homemakers Festival to
be held in Grants Pass May 7.
New oficers for the local unit
are Marjorie Johnson, president;
Margaret Meredith, vice-persi-dent
and Evangeline Broeffle,
secretary-treasurer.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
Bjarrte Odegard. Camp White, driv
ing while under the influence of in
toxicating liquor, $100.
Charles Louis Morave. drunk in
public, $10.
Harold William Herbert, drunk in
public, $10.
Francisco Gonsalei Carcia, drunk
in public, $10.
George Anthony Connelly, drunk tn
public, $10.
Byron Brown Taylor, drunk in pub
lic, $15. ,
Earl James Sweeney, drunk in pub
lic. $10.
William Forbes, drunk In public.
$15.
DISTRICT COURT
Keith Edward Schroeder. no motor
vehcile license license, $10, bail for
feited. David Allen Elrod, defective emerg
ency brake. $10,' bail forfeited.
Ronald Devin Fry, failure to dis
play two licence plates, $10, bail for
feited. Jack Neil Wooldridge. failure to
stop at stop sign, $15, bail forfeited.
CIRCUIT COURT
Ann Flury vs. William B. Flury,
divorce complaint.
HOLIDAYS
Du Quoin, 111. (U.R) Holidays
mean birthdays in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Granval Morrow.
Their third child, a daughter,
was born on Lincoln's birthday.
Their two sons were born on
St. Valentine's Day and July 4.
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Local Jaycees Challenge
Central Point in Road-E-O
The Medford Junior Chamber
of Commerce has issued a chal
lenge regarding the coming fin
als of the Teenage Road-E-O, in
McMinnville, June 8.
The Central Point Jaycees
have conducted their contest and
declared a winner, while the
Medford organization will con
duct its contest this month.
James Redden, chairman of the
Medford Teenage Road-E-O com
mittee, has served notice on his
Centrol Point counterpart, Chuck
Martin, that the winner of the
Medford contest will garner
more points in McMinnville June
8 than the Central Point victor.
A suitable trophy will be pre
sented to the victorious organ
ization. Medford Champ
Selection of the Medford
champ will be made after the
competition on the Medford High
schoolgrounds at Medford High,
May Id, starting at 8 a.m.
The competition is open to
any teenager who will not have
reached 20 years of age by Aug.
15, 1957. The national finals, on
that date, will take place in
Washington, D. C, and the win
ners gain scholarships totaling
$4,500. One will be $2,000, an
other $1,500 and the other
$1,000.
Cash awards are planned for
the winner of the local competi
tion. The amounts and number
of prizes will be announced
later.
To Address Students
Members of the Jaycees will
talk in the various high schools
in the area this month. The
schools, whose students are elig
ible for the Medford competi
tion are Jacksonville, Talent,
Ashland and ' Medford. Those
speaking in the schools will be
Georgia-Pacific Tells
Of Higher Sales, Profits
Portland (U.R) Georgia
Pacific corporation announced
here Friday higher sales and
profits for the quarter ended
March 31, compared to the first
quarter of 1958.
. President Owen R. Cheatham
said the increased earnings re
flected to some extent the firm's
larger volume resulting from ac
quisitions at Hammond and Coos
Bay.
Don Yocum, Tom Reeder, Joe
Walsh, Bob Boyer, Al Holmes,
Redden and Tony Piazza. There
willbe a film shown in conjunc
tion with the talks.
Any teenager in the area Is
invited .to compete, whether or -not
he attends one of the schools
mentioned, it was pointed out.
Automobiles for the competi-
-tion have been made available
I by Dean and Taylor Pontiac
company of Medlord.
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