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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1957)
HILTS Girl Scouts Hold Party Bt MRS. M. F. CAVIN Hilta Girl Scout troop 222, under the leadership of Mrs. Mr i. Carlos Goodard, held a par ty May 3 at the Community Cen ter. About 12 young people attend ed. In addition to regular ball- room dancing, several special .numbers were presented. They nclii'ded a rock and roll tap dance and a modern tap routine by Marcia Cavin. A number, "Dance With Me Henry" was given by Janice Smith and an original tap number, "Sunset Street" was given by Mrs. God dard. Parents attending were; Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Cavin, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sage, Mr. and Mrs. William Tallis and Mr. and Mrs. Deastill Bernheisel. Brownie troop 223 held an in vestiture ceremony at their reg ular meeting on May 7 at the home of their leader Mrs. Gil bert Luper. Following the reciting of the "Brownie Promise" and the presentation of their pins, the group put the finishing touches on the little clay baskets they had made for Mothers' Day, and then filled them with assorted candies. Those receiving pins were Sheila Kerschemaman, Peggy Seifert, Dalores Luper, Karen Hughes, and Louise Johnson. On Friday, May 3, the seventh and eighth grade students, sur prised their teacher, Perry John son, with a farefell party. A pen and pencil set was presented him as a going-away gift. Members of the Hilts Com munity club met at the home of Mrs. Art Blanchard on May 9. Canasta was played, with Mrs. Frank Ayers and Mrs. Italo Ma rin receiving high scores and Mrs. Frank Ohlund receiving low score. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Vance, who reside on a ranch in the Colestine area, are the parents cash. PACIFIC , EDUSTRIAt U S. Centred Pfcm SP 3-530 of a daughter, born May 9, the Yreka hospital. in Word was received ' here of the birth of a son on May 1 at the Mercy hospital in Redding, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Haynes Jr. This is their third child and has been named Michael Roy. A Mothers' Tea was given in the cafeteria room of the Hilts elementary school on May 10 by Mrs. Lewis Wesner and Mrs. Ernest Smith honoring the moth ers of the pupils of the first, sec ond and third grades. On arrival, each mother was presented with a lilac corsage made by the cuildren. Films of the students taken at the various times of the school year were shown. Each child presented his mother with a handmade gift. The first graders made pothold ers and the second and third graders aprons. Gifts were pre sented to room mothers Mrs. Al Simmen, Mrs. James Cain, Mrs. Gilbert Luper, and Mrs. Bob Fremd, in appreciation of their help with all the parties during the term. Mr. and Mrs. Evan Maupin at tended a family dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Mc Cully in Malin on Mothers' day. Roy Brannon, who underwent surgery recently at a Medford hospital, returned home Tues day where he is convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Burns and family spent Mothers' day in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ayers drove to Central Point on Sun da, where they joined friends and relatives gathered for a Mothers' day celebration and dinner. Mrs. M. M. Sief spent Wednes day in Yreka, where she met her daughter Mrs. Jake Lindner, from Mt. Shasta, who was in town on business. They were guests of Mrs. Art Pedersen in the afternoon. Mrs. Rodney Eastman and daughter, Paula, were business visitors in Ashland Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Sief drove to the Shamrock cafe, south of Yreka, for dinner on Mothers' day. John Barbera spent the week end in Redding with his wife and family. A reunion of Mrs. Bar bera's high school graduation class was held Saturday night at the Redding Country club. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gflcrlst and daughter, Judy, of Klamath Falls, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mc Cullough and Mrs. R. C. De Voe and sons of Medford, visited at the Donivan Ward home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. G. King left Friday afternoon for Sacramen to, after receiving word of the death of a brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leek, of Talent, were calling on friends; here Friday. Mothers' Day visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves were their children from Yreka, Mr. and Mrs. Robert De Avilla and children, and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jogensen and children. The Jorgensens had spent sev eral days vacationing in the Central valley and had left their young son, Ryan, with his grand parents, here. Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Roush were Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Roush, of Canyonville. Recent guests at the home of Mrs. William Wiley were Mrs. Georgia Smith and Mrs. Phyllis Tomlin, from the Rogue Valley Girl Scout council. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Dettmar were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Covert and family in Burney. Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilcox and family were dinner guests Wed nesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest De Avilla and sons, on highway 99 at the Shasta river bridge. Mrs. Zannotta Flora and Syl via Zonnotta, Mrs. Ray Vieira, and son, Dickie, were business visitors in Medford on Tuesday. Mrs. Francis Gwinn returned home Wednesday from San Francisco, where she visited with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vieira and family were business visitors in Ashland Tuesday. Sherrie and Shirley, ten-year-old twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Staley, celebrated their birthday on May 10 with a par ty at their home here. The group enjoyed making their own party hats and play ing games. Prizes were awarded to Carolyn Preston, Joyce John son, Gayel Ward and Helen Sheppard. After opening the gifts, birth day cake, ice cream and favors were served to Barbara and Car leen De Clerck, Judith Fremd Tommy Shuck, Douglas Staley INCOGNITO Dave Beck, Teamsters Union president, arrives home in Seattle traveling under an assumed name and wearing his ever present dark glasses. He's scheduled to appear on in come tax evasion charges in Tacoma, Wash., June 4. and those mentioned as winning prizes. Unable to attend, but sending gifts were La Wana Trinca and Paula Eastman. Mrs. William "Wiley entertain ed the following ladies at her home on highway 99 south on Wednesday afternoon: Mrs. Evan Maupin, Mrs. Al Simmen, Mrs. Ernest Spannaus, all of Hilts and Mrs. Lester .Nye, Mrs. Laura Swinnerton,' Mrs. Laura Mills and Mrs. Frank Ohlund, of Hornbrook. Canasta wats played during the afternoon with high score going to Mrs. Swinnerton and low to Mrs. Wiley. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Graves left Thursday evening for Red Bluff to take care of some busi ness matters. They also visited at the home of their son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. Philip York and son in Ono, Shasta county, and returned to their home Sunday. Thursday, Mar M 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREB Business visitors in Yreka on Tuesday were Mrs. Aldolph Zan oto, Mrs. Don Wilcox, Mrs. Au domar De Clerck and daughters, Barbara and Carleen. The "head" of a shrimp houses the crustacean's heart and stom ach. The tasty, meaty tail is the part that is eaten. There's CLOROX in 5 . 0 ' rrr.zrzrrz - ...to protect your I You get a CLEANER WASH wi whiter. . . brighter. ..sanitary, tool No I o other home laundering product equal Clorox in germ-killing efficiency! That means added health protection for children. ..for the entire family! And Clorox has extra gentleness, too so important for garments that go next to Baby's tender skin. So use Clorox every time you launder. ..to disinfect, and to remove dinginess, stains and odors from white and color-fast cotton and linen... and white nylon, rayon, Daeron, Orion and DyneL The superior germ-killing power of Clorox meant added health protection in your bath room, too. For Clorox tparUet yvat bathroom. dmodorizm, dilinfeci. And Clorox doe not affect eepcie tank operation. See directions on the label. Every time you use CLOROX you protect family health ! Billy Graham Will Enter Television; Has Ideas on Making Religious Shows By WILLIAM EWALD United Press Correspondent New York (IP) Evangelist Billy Graham, riding the crest of one of his 'most successful crusades, will branch out to net work TV starting next week. Graham will face off against NBC-TV's Perry Como and CBS TV's Jackie Gleason when he launches the first of a four-week 60-minute Saturday night series on ABC-TV this June 1. The compeition doesn't seem to have him worried. "We'll just take the left-overs," said Graham with the hint of a smile. "Maybs one or two people will switch over. Whatever time period you have, you're going to be up against something anyway. "Originally, we were thinking in terms of Sunday night," con tinued Graham. "But that would have put us against Steve Allen and Ed Sullivan. We figured that might be too much." Message Counts The 38-year-old Graham, em barked on a campaign to whip up religious interest in New York, will beam his TV show right from Madison Square Gar den, home base of his crusade. "We're not going to change anything for TV," he said. "I'm just going to. preach right at the camera. You might say I have an advantage over other show people because it's not the speaker that counts, it's what the speaker is saying." And this is a message people are hungry for." Graham, who had a syndicated TV show of 'his own for three years, was critical of religious programs on TV. "I don't think the church has properly utilized TV," said Gra ham. "TV is the greatest medium for getting a message across, but the church is failing miserably in getting its message over. The TV programs I've seen are of in ferior caliber. Idea for Program "I have an idea for a program Father on Trial For Beating Daughter Portland (ffl Glen Denessen, 35, went on trial in Circuit Court today on a charge of assault and battery in connection with the beating of his daughter Janet, 13. Selection of a jury in the court of Judge Alfred T. Sulmonetti began today. - Denessen also faces charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor and his wife, Dorothy, 31, has been charged with as sault and battery. Judge Sulmonetti, at the start of proceedings, granted , a de fense motion for separate trials of the parents. He also directed a request of defense attornys that news . photographers be banned from taking pictures of the principals in the courthouse during the trial. The girl now is living in a fos ter home under an assumed name. myself although I must say some of my associates are somewhat in dispute with me about it. It would be a kind of religious ex travaganza. "You'd have an orchestra and a glee club like Fred Waring' to sing the old hyms. The whole program would be done with all the flair of popular shows. You'd have a five to eight minute skit emphasizing a moral of spirtual truth. "You'd have an interview with Roy Rogers or Vice President Nixon or what have you that would emphasize spiritual mean ing. And then maybe, five min utes of preaching right at the camera. No longer than that. "It would take a lot of money and a lot of With and probaby would run into some ecclesiasti cal criticism, but I'm convinced the churches should use the most modern methods. After all, the message doesn't change, only the method of communication." Plastic Tube To Be Used To Gather Syrup Ithaca, N. Y. (lnT-Researcher seeking cheaper ways to gather maple syrup plan to use a net work of plastic tubing linking 300 trees. The College of Agriculture at Cornell . University has tried the tubing with 55 trees and will expand the network next fall.. The quarter-inch tubing runs downhill and is connected to a main line running to a collect ing can. Westerners are sweet on Spreckels Granulated Sugar... I -.'causa H looks so pretty in the brand-new, bright new Spreckels Sugar bag (And it's extra-thrifty in the 2, 5, 10 and 25 pound bags I st tm s t m m m 1 I I I Use Tribune Want Ads Easy-Just Dial SP 2-6141 I CHUCK'S AftAKCCEir I 838 West McAndrews Rd. Phone SP 3-1666 JU STORE HOURS: 8 A.M. to J P.M. Week Days J I lYl 3 IVl E A I D J e GOVERNMENT INSPECTED MEATS W lOSe CI 9Un CI ayS money back guarantee on every purchase rAAo '- htkt HANS, Home Smoked wbol, 59 ,. tUUO FRESH AA LARGE dozen W PORK STEAKS Le Md Tender 39 Ib FLUFFO SHORTENING 89 bacon SUced ss lb Plece 49 lb. Stocktons AnTQiip 9 nr BEEF ROASTS 39 ,b libby's AAnnrn RCK Q(W FRESH GR0IJ!1D BEEF 3 lb' $LC3 vUIlNLU llbCl 12-oz.0) LOCKER BEEF SALE Cut and Wrapped SKIPPY DOG FOOD 12""St.OO ' ' : z WE GIVE NORTHERN STAMPS I iSuwff f -V Can you vind vEie "guorofiivee" in ihis pisfture? You bay a refrigerator only two or thiM timet in your lifetime. . . Yet you don't hesitate to buy one without getting so much aa a look at the intricate "work" that makes it run. How do you dare make such an important purchase without having an expert check it over for you? What makes you so sure you're getting your money's worth when you say, "I'll take that one"? The answer's obvious. You look for the brand name on the refrigerator your "guarantee. You've learned to follow this first rule of safe and sound buying: A good brand is your beet guarantee . No matter what kind of product you want te buy, you know a good brand won't let you down. You know the maker stands back of it guar antee it And so, when you buy a good brand you know you're right. Read this newspaper te find out which are the good brands (and the stores that sell them.) The more good brands you know, the surer you are about all your shopping. BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION A Non-Proftt Educational ToumdeMtm VI Wert 57th Stmt, Nw York 19, Nr Tack Medford Mail Tribune
