Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1957)
TOuhteEW MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday, May 12, 195? JACKSONVILLE 90th Birthday Observed By MRS. C. S. HOSKINS Jacksonville The Women's Council of the Assembly of God church in Jacksonville honored 'Grandma' Lola Mclntire with a birthday party at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Sawyer, on May 6. It was Mrs. Mclntire's 90th birthday Guests present were Mesdames J. M. Patterson, W. C. Kimbal, Si Johnson, Earl Chester, Harry Belau, Harold Stagg. Lee Mad dox, Milton James, Lora Young, Minnie Eva Whitney, Jim Hicks, the Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Turn bul. Mrs. Rawls of Central Point. '"Grandma" has lived in this vicinity for over 60 years. Re freshments of cake, jello, whip ped cream and coffee were serv ed. Other relatives arriving over the weekend to greet her on her birthday were Mr. and Mrs. W. C Wells and son, Gordon of Salem Ore. " 25 for their classmate, Pat Moore, a senior at Jacksonville High school. Pat was married in April to Ron Lucier of Talent, Ore. The shower was given in the home economics room at the high school. Guests present were 40 junior and senior girls, the wom en's faculty of the high school and Mesdames Carl Totman and Leroy Mauroni. Refreshments were served and the gifts pre sented to the bride. After gradua tion the couple will reside in Happy Camp, Calif. Mrs. Mellisia Davis, long-time resident of the Sterling and Jack sonville district died Thursday night at the Milledge Convales cent home in Medford. Funeral services are pending. Vacation Bible school will be gin at the Assembly of God church on Monday June 3, and will continue through June 14. Commencement will be held on the night of June 14. Children from the ages of 4 to 14 are in vited to attend. The theme of the course for this year is "The Christian Way of Life." Evangelist Don Gossett and family held special meetings at the Assembly church beginning last Tuesday and ending Sun day. The Rev. Gossett has held many meetings throughout the tate of Oregon recently. Last weekend visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Arn old of Jacksonville Seed and Feed were Mrs. Arnold's broth er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Harrington of Topeka, Kan., and Mrs. Arnold's sister and husband Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ingersole of Watsonville, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bernard of Bend., Ore., were visited 10 days at the home of Mrs. Bern ard's sister Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wall recently. While here, the Bernards visited other friends and relatives in the valley, hav ing been former residents in this area. After leaving here they were going to Tygh Valley, Ore., to attend an annual family re union on Mother's Day. While the Bernards were here Mr. and Mrs. Wall entertained them with a family dinner. Also present at the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel (Tom) Wall, a 1953 graduate of Jacksonville High school. Wall is now out of the service and was' married on March 2. He and his wife are making their home in Medford. He is the son of Edwin Wall. Emil (Dad) Rosenau, after be ing hospitalized several months in Medford, is now in Jackson ville again, at the Mitchell Sani tarium and is anxious to see all his old friends. Mark Smith of Medford recent ly recovered from a heart attack, it visiting at the home of his mother, Mrs. Pearl Whitney. Miss Thelam Wall and Edna Welch were co-hostesses for a household shower given on April Frank Carter, Jacksonville Police Chief, has announced that an adult 9-week Red Cross first aid course will begin here on Tuesday evenings, starting May 28 from 8 p.m. until 10 p.m. A Red Cross instructor will con duct the classes. The place to meet has not yet been determin ed, but will be announced soon. Anyone interested in taking the course, which is free, sign up by contacting Frank Carter. Grange Notes Upper Rogu Grange Upper Rogue Grange met Thursday evening, May 2, with the Glee club from Prospect high school. The glee club is di rected by Mrs. Kenneth Van nice, and they were accomp anied on the piano by Miss Mary Ann Hubbard. A solo was given by Susan Ifager and by Beth Cummins. A quartet consisting of Janet Bard, Beth Cummins, Don Vannice and Dale Chapman sang and a bass solo was sung by Donad Vannice. After the program the Grange was called to order by Master Caroline Harding. The master of Shady Cove grange, Cecil Kee, was escorted to the mas ter's station and sister Ola Hus ton and Thelma Reining, also of Shady Cove Grange, were in troduced. Meetings will now take up at 8:30 p.m. until the first meeting in October. Master Caroline Harding was elected as delegate to State Grange con vention at Bend in June. Brother Work resigned as a member on the executive board and brother Tockstein was elect ed to fill the chair. Sister Work resigned as pomona and sister Tockstein was elected to succeed her. Standing committees gave their reports and Brother Kee gave a short talk as well as as well as the other visitors gave a short talk. Refreshments were served by sister and brother Grieve and sister Thelma Clark. RETIRED BUT BUSY Greenfield, Mass. U.R William G. Bryant, a retired printer, has transcribed 130 books into Braille for the bene fit of the blind during the past six years. Hot Sfeather Cologne h 'Dorothy-Gray Huge, . boLtle J1 only I (Regular S2.00 value) COOL DOWN! FRESH OP! with delightful fragrances as-: frisky Elation, gay Summer Song, perky Summer Spice, romantic June Bouquet, subtl Natural, fresh 'White Lilac Make it a gift with Dusting powder to match in most fragrances, iVi ou, $1.23. -This annoal Vi 'price cologne offer at 1 i: i, 4v- o vijS f medford Cave Junction Jury Acquits Man of Charge Cave Junction Doyl Hamil ton of Salem was acquitted of a charge of overweight logging load last Friday in Illinois Val ley Justice court. His innocent plea necessitated the first jury case of this nature here in al most five years. District Attorney Max McMil lan prosecuted the case. John Perron and Don Breedlove, weighmasters from the Grants Pass office, testified that Hamil ton's load on March 22 was over weight by 11,100 pounds. Witnesses for the defendant were Clarertce Wallace and Lloyd Cornett both of Kerby, and Ivan Burr of Selma, who said that a similar load had been weighed at Selma and found within the limits. Jurors were Richard Sowell, Vivian Cornett, Sally Clark, S. S. Castleberry,.Mae Salvage and Howard Davis. EAST IVANS CREEK-MEADOWS Club Elects Officers By NELLIE BERGMAN East Evans Creek, Meadows The Friendly . Neighbors met at the home of Mrs. Hazel Bish op, Wednesday, May 8. A pot luck lunch was served.. The club voted in new officers for the coming year and members de cided the busy time was here and the next meeting was set for September. Mr. and Mrs. George Thurs ton of Oroville, Calif., were vis itors at the Amas Maplesden home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Brewer of Medford were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Truman Bishop and family. The Brewers are Mrs. Bishop's parents. Mr. Mattison of Canby, Ore., who has been visiting at the home of his son and family, Paul Mattison, left for his home after a month's stay. Herbert Mayfield of Bend, Ore., stayed overnight at the home of his parents, tht Joe Mayfields, of Sams Valley. Master Sergeant Minchow and family of Klamath Falls were visitors last week at the Guy Bishop home. Mrs. Min chow is the daughter of the Bishops. Mrs. Ruby Mayfield of Sams Valley visited overnight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emery sungiey. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Hayworth of Butte Falls visited Sunday at the vince Hunt home. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Dutton are visitors at the home of Mrs. Dutton's parents, Mr. and Mrs Byron Coulter. Mrs. Hazel Mattison and Mrs. Nellie Bergman called on Mrs. Mable Wehd of Trail, Tuesday. Mrs. w end , is Mrs. Bergman's niece. the smart girl chooses her graduation dress Because she'll find a bevy of exciting beauties . . . from crisp little cottons to glamorous chiffons a at popular Mann's prices choose yours tomorrow on our famous fashion floor priced from 9.98 fashions 2nd floor medford . J it eries.. FREE custom-made a repeat sellout ... . . hundreds of yards of made to sell for prices up to 398 yard AH If Iff! gB3ff 1 el Jt t If Pll 11 p J.il ... . for pretty graduates Be sure to see these lighthearted little caps all abud with" blossoms . ... see how they wreath your face In becomingness . . . see also the frosty laces in white or pastels . . . they're little price rates extra praise too! ' ' ' 3.98 to 8.98 Ifl IB J' fiu J4 plains provincials florals scenics moderns all one price! Truly a fabulous collection of colors, prints and plains made to sell for much more! You're sure to find just the right fashion for your window at this amazing sale! low price of yardage includes all labor charges . Yes, for just 1.77 yd. you get draperies, made to your exact specifications any width, any length! Lining, if desired, only' 79c yd. bring your window measurements . ... Measure the outside dimensions of your window frames and the exact height of top of frame from floor if you wish floor length allow 3 to 4 weeks for delivery, please ....'' use one of our liberal credit plans .... JJ
