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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1957)
SIXTEEW MTDTOP.D fOFKGOrn M.TT. THIBUKZ JACKSONVILLE Dow Property Br BETTE HOSKINS Jacksonville Mrs. Alice Hib bert. of 1164 V.'oorirow iane in Medford, recently purcnased the Amy Do.' property in Jackson ville She is busy renovating and will have rentals when tr.e work M finished. She is living in Med- j ford at the pre-ent time. Her' dauzhter, Marjorie Hibbert, who is stationed at the Fremont na tional forest Fish Hole lookout, is visiting her at tnis time. Mrs. Hibbert belongs to sev-: eral lodge organizations, church groups and the Medford Garden ; club in this area The Presoyterian vacation Bible School will begin July 8 ar.d is to run though July 19. Classes will be held at the I church from 9 am. until noon. ! All children in the community from four to high school age ! are invited to attend. Mrs. Rub- ert Bridge will be acting super-; intendent for the school. A reg- j istration date will be announced toon. I At th Assembly nf God church vacation Bible school is already underway. Mrs. Jack Bransford, superintendent, re porti that their classes are daily becoming larger with 87 pupils now enrolled. The Red Cross first aid class, ; now in weekly session, has an-1 nounced that their meeting place j from now on will be the down-1 stairs IOOF hall. Classes will be held Tuesday evenings from 8 p m. until 10 p m. It is suggested that the ladies wear slacks. . Mr. and Mrs. Homer Bow man, of Los Angeles. Calif., visit ed friends and relatives here this week. They were en route to Canada for a two months vacation. They will stop off in Feattle to visit Bowman's son, VVillirm Bowman. Homer Bow man is a former resident here. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. McBeth made a trip 'o Eureka last week end to visit McBeth's mother. Spendiig a week with Mrs. Velma Moon recently were Mr. and Mrs. Clark Long of San Bernadino. Calif. left: Jesne D'Are we love you! here In a eot ton dotted Swiss, permanently pleated skirt washes easily, drips dry quickly, needs no' iron ing! sizes 10-16 22.95 Center: L'Aiglon's rose printed dacron with shoulder ties and nylon lace to ruffle the bodice, utterly washable . . . sizes 10-16 17.95 Right: Jeanne D'Arc's wonderful whirl party dress of nylon, lined in cotton, with big border of eyelet and embroidery . . sizes 9-15.... 24.95 Purchased Visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hill were their daughter and husDar.d. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gibbons, of Eugene. Mrs Gibbons is the for mer Lucille Hill. Mrs. Jim Gwin'j small grand naughter Sherry Fraser, who was so badly burned in an home accident April 9 is still in Good Samaritan hospital in Portland, but is making satisfactory im provement. She will be in the hospital for several more month3 for more skin grafts. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kreutzer of Beaverton, Ore., were guests at the Carl Hoskini residence one day this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Eden and granddaughter, Raynel, of An liock, Calif., were afternoon visitors last week at the home of Mrs. Eden's brother, Milton James. They also visited Ray nel's aunt, Mrs. Darlene John son. In Medford they were guests of Mrs. Eden's mother, Mrs. Mary James. Carl S. Hoskins announced this week that as of June 5 he has resigned as Sexton of the Jacksonville cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rock and two children. Melody and Joe, recently left Jacksonville to spend the summer in Depoe Bay, Ore., where Rock will be work ing as a commercial fisherman. Some out of town visitors in Jacksonville and at the cemetery over Memorial day were Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Morran, the for mer Dorothy Reuter, of The Dalles. Ore. Millard L. Smith and Cardwell Hammack of Rose burg. Frances B. Kenney and V. Cardwell Coffin of Pomona, Calif., Edna Cardwell Eriksen of San Francisco,' Grant Todd of San Diego, Mr. and Mrs. Rodeiburgcr of Tulelake. Forest Martin of Laytonville, Calif.. M. P. Vogel of Crescent City. Dur ward E. Gass of Dunsmuir. and Carl S. Pitts of Menlo Park, Calif. There were also many other visitors from nearby areas such as Gold Hill, Grants Pass, Med ford, Eagle Point. Central Point and the Applegate area. turning. June I. 1957 Grange Notes Butt Tails Crang Butte Falls Grange held its regular June meeting with Mas ter Elga Abbott presiding. Agriculture chairman Robprt Elsom gave a report from the Livestock Journal on stock rais ing conditions. Mrs. Floyd Mattern. secretary, handed in her resignation as the family "expects to move to Grants Pass before the week is out. They traded for a motel which they will operate. Her resignation was accepted with regret, and Mrs. Earl Deen was elected to fill the vacancy. A "going away" present was given to Mrs. Mattern. During the lecture hour poems were read honoring '"father." Songs selected by the men were sung by all the members. June being the birthday month of this Grange, the display table held the scrap books depiciting the grange history, from its be ginning on June 5, 1949. These well-kept, attractive books were read by many interested mem bers. HEC chairman Mrs. Everett Moore reported that Mrs. Ab bott's hooked rug would com pete in the State Grange con test from this county. The next club meeting will be a picnic in the city park. Refreshments nf apple pie ala mode were served by the women of the grange In obeservance of father's day. Mrs. Pearl Whitney. Mr. and Mrs. James Winningham. of Ruch. and Mrs. Ella Russell, of Medford. took a tour of the Grants Pass and Pleasant valley area and visited the cemeteries there on Memorial day. They ate dinner in Grrnts Pass. Mrs. Authur Novonly and Miss Josephine Rosennu. of Or lando, Fla., were here recently f' r a It) da. visit. They spent much time with their father. Emil (Dad) Rosennu at the Mitchell's sanitarium. While here they stayed with Mrs. Pearl Whitney. Mrs. Vclma Moon and parly o' friends re.-ently spent a day visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Cole, formerly of Medford, now liv ing at Chemult, Ore. A tool drtnV on a Hot 4ay ... on etr-eontfltfoned" shopping trip ... on averting under the stars . . they oH moke you feel summer-wonderful, end so will our sheer, carefree fashions. Just tee for yourself . . and choose now . . to charm your audience oil summer long . . our famous name fashions ore known for their easy-car smartness . . then toenl Man, 82, Lost 8 Days, Jigs Jo Show Stamina Redding. Calif. IP Th older generation is not only tough it has rhythm. Antonio Ceaglio. 82-year-old Shasta County resident, wand ered lost for eight days in the mountains before finding his way to th ranch home of Ern est Sanders late Friday. Bearded, hungry and inco herent, he gulped down soup and some milk. Then to show his stamina, he danced a liiil jig- Two Plan To Attend Lutheran Conclave Milan Bever of Eagle Point, and the Rev. Kenneth F. Korby, pastor of St. Peter Evangelical Lutheran church, 1020 East Main St., will attend the Northwest District of the Lutheran church Missouri Synod convention at Concordia college in Portland June 10 through 14. Bever is the lay delegate from the local congregation. Some 200 congregations in the Northwest will be represented at the convention. It will open with a celebration of the holy Eucharist Monday evening with the Rev. Walter F. Wolbrecht. executive secretary of the board of higher education of the Luth eran church Missouri Synod, speaking on "The Christian, the Church, and the Social Order." Howard School Voters OK Additional Levy seventy-seven voters in the Howard school district last week approved hy a wide margin a special S3. 908 levy that will add 1.6 mills onto the district's 08.4 mill tax for its rural school levy. The vote was 57 'yes" and 20 "no." The district's rural school levy will be S134.409.93, al cady approved by voters. The additional levy was nec essary to offset expenses for new playground equipment and the increase in the pay schedule for school personnel, according to county school officials. The school's pay schedule now is the same as Medford schools. l'I'V i & II gt 1 'WJtN i t . i i I No crystal ball needed to figure out what Dad wants for Father's Day! because he's a particular Pop, he has his heart set on Arrow shirts . . . impeccably correct in fashion, torso-tapered for pro per fit . . . and in collar styles to flatter him most. Give Dad his wish Arrow shirts. HIS FAVORITE s CD D Q) IN COOL NO-IRON ; . sieepjjlyr . ; , . parts CT I i 'riU p " ir UT If he tops. have PLISSE B. Father's Day to receive gifts like these! ARROJF dress shirts & ties . . . If . jK' J likes tops . . . just give him If he wants bottoms . . . we t.hem too. All in cool, no- iron plisse, individually packaged for Father's day and sized A, B, C, D. in blue, grey, green, maize. A. Sleep Slacks with adjustable lastex waist band wonder belt 1.98 Sleep Shorts with adjustable astex waistband wonderbelt 1.98 C. Notch collar long coat with long sleeves 2.98 D. Short sleeve pullover 2.98 E. Short sleeve collarless coat : 2.98 Biway (feature): short sleeves; 2 way collar 4.00 Also: long sleeve sty I (not shown) 4.00 Dart: non-wilt regular length collar button calf 4.00 University model: oxford ba tiste, button collar 5.9$ Par: wide spread soft collar ' with stays 4.00 Dorset: short, spread non - wilt collar, french cuffs 5.00 NJ t C o G medford o o V
