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TWO MEDFCRD fOHECOif) MAIL TRIBUNE
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Sunday. Jun 18.
ROGUE RIVER
Family Visits In Eugene
GUEST OF UMC G. R. (Spike) Durham,
extreme right, executive director of the Ore
gpn Chest, Salem, appeared at a meeting last
week of the United Medford Crusade pub
licity committee. He made several suggestions
. t- 4 f
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for strengthening promotion of the local cam
paign. Shown with Durham are. left to right,
Larry Horton. publicity committee chairman,
and Die Walsh, Tom Tubbs and Bob Lind
trom. (Ken Knackstedt photo)
By MRS. MYRTLE WHIPPLE
Rogue River Mr. and Mrs.
Arty Laws and children, Ron
and Elizabeth, spent last week
I end visiting relatives in Eu-
gene. They visited Arty's par
j ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Laws,
I and his brother. Harold Laws,
and wife and daughter, Lana.
fillled each Sunday by laymen
from the First Presbyterian
church of Medford during the
vacation taken by the Rev. and
Mrs. D. T. Barnett.
Director of Oregon Chest Gives
Pointers to UMC Publicity Group
G. R. Durham, executive di
rector of the Oregon Chest. Sa
lem, made several suggestions
for strengthening United Med
ford Crusade promotion last
week when he appeared as a
guest at UMC publicity com
mittee meeting.
here this fall to help acquaint
local people with agency ser
vices. Larry Horton. UMC publicity
committee chairman, said ar
rangements have been outlined
for newspaper, television, radio
and poster coverage. Adam
He arranged to take special j Richter will promote television
pictures of many Oregon Chest
agencies, showing children be
lng cared for at homes and hos
pitals. These pictures will be
shown on television programs
shows; Dave Doran. outside ad
vertising; and Tom Tubbs, ra
dio programs and newspaper
sponsored advertising. Other ap
pointments covering UMC Sun
APPLEGATE-JACKSONVI LLE
Mining Supplies Flown In
By HELGA MITCHELL
Applegate-Jacksonville. A red
helicopter took the place of the
prospector's burro here recently
when Jim Arnold of Butte Falls
had groceries and equipment
-.taken by the 'copter to his gold
mine in the Fir Glade area near
Whiskey peak, where he and an
assistant, Fred Bennett, will do
asfessment work the rest of the
month.
The helicopter and pilot were
from Portland and appeared at
the Home Show in Medford re
cently. The machine landed in
the field at the Guy Watkins
place and loaded the supplies
It made two trips to the mine,
taking 500 pounds each time.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Winning
ham and Mr. and Mrs. Lance
Offenbacher attended the wed
ding of Ben Dawson Jr. of Ash
land recently. The Dawson fam
ily resided here and Mrs. Daw
son Sr., is convalescing from
siirgerv at Sacred Heart hospital.
iting Mrs. Tweedy s mother,
Mrs. O. S. Erickson. They plan
ned to spend much of their time
at Lake Okoboju. Before leaving
on their trip they received a sur
prise visit from Mesdames Alice
and Sarah Anson who were
traveling from Tucson, Ariz., to
Portland.
The Little Applegate Knitting
club will meet with Mrs. Otis
Buck Tuesday, June 18. The an
nual feast of strawberries served
by Mrs. Buck will be the chief
event of the rfay.
Miss Nancy Huckaba. of Cen
tral Point, is spending the week
with her sister, Mrs. Truman
Hard.
Mr Leonard Wickstein and
daughters. Mrs. Dick Sousa Jr.
and Mrs. Robert Misener. are
returning this weekend after
spending the week in San Francisco.
Pfc. Fred Straube left Tues
day with Medford National
Guard for two weeks' encamp
ment at Ft. Lewis. Straube ac
companied the motor division,
driving a jeep.
Chief Warrant Officer and
Mrs. Jack Johnston, of Japan,
have hen guests of Mrs. John
ston's brother, Ray Offenbacher.
Other guests have been Mrs
Johnson's daughter. Mrs. Ray
The following men are on
duty at Forest Service lookouts
and guard stations here: Hal Von
Stein, Dutchman's peak: Paul
Stibran, Whiskey peak; Don La
rosa. Squaw peak; Ike Coffman,
Cinnabar peak; and Bill Thoma
son, tallowbox. Vohn Steels. Hut
ton guard station; Buford Wells,
Perks pasture; and Robert Dow
ell, Sturgis. Ben Twiss is head
quarters fireman at the ranger
day observance and other spec-
lale vents, are expected to be
made soon.
Russ Jamison, assistant to Lar
ry Horton. has helped obtain
services of several professional
men in public relations work
or advertising, who have vol
unteered services.
John C. Anicker Jr., deputy
district attorney, is chairman for
the special events committee to
promote fund raising activities
for the UMC through service
clubs and other organizations.
Thirty-five people attended a
meeting of local UMC agency
representatives and publicity
committee members on June 12
at the Medford YMCA. It was
decided that "happiness" would
be the theme for the campaign,
and pictures and stories would
be presented in keeping with
this theme.
Glenn Jennings, speaker's bu
reau chairman, said he is pre
paring a film strip of Medford
scenes, most of them involving
agency activities, which will be
used in speaking engagements
to be arranged in August and
September. Bob Johnson, UMC
campaign chairman, presented a
supply of cards to each agency,
showing the UMC symbol with
the lettering. "This Agency is a
Member of the United Medford
Crusade."
Dave Irving, assistant cam
paign chairman, concluded the
meeting by emphasizing import
ance of individual campaign
workers.
Five Area Students
Gel OSC Scholarships
Corvallis Five high school
students from the Medford area
have been named winners of
scholarships to attend Oregon
station, and Francis Gregory has ;S,.e college next year
charge of the suppression crew
there
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hukill were
visitors at Squaw lake recently.
Reports from lake headquarters
state that resort officials were
very concerned when they heard
someone shooting firearms,
which is against the rules at the
lake. Upon investigating, it w-as
found that Mr. and Mrs. Hukill
merely had popped potato chip
Dags.
Norman Pawlowski will leave
Sundav fnr Cavp .Innrtinn where
Coffin and daughter. Becky, of jhe wil entf,r fore,st serviCe train-
Anchorage. Alaska, and Mr. and
Mrs. William Byrum. of Bend.
Q
Mrs. Florence Sutton left Tu-
'esdiy for Monterey, Calif., after
spending a few days here at the
home of hrr brother, AI Paw
lowski. While here she attended
the wedding of her nephew,
Floyd Pawloivski.
ing as a "smokejumper."
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Howlett, of
Medford, have purchased the O.
Layton mining claim near Beaver
creek, and expect to spend week
ends there and do a little gold
panning.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Childers
went to Toketee falls recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Rowden visiting her father. C. L. Evans.
niirle a trip to San Francisco , They report good fishing and an
rpcentlv. visiting their two i abundance of rhododendron
rTaugrcrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rowden j blossoms there.
They are Karl Douglas Cum-
mings. Edward Darrel Nienow,
and Charlotte Levoyce Stovall
all of Medford; and Carole
Sheppard of Shady Cove and
Karen Lynn Johnson of Central
Point.
They were among 124 Oregon
high school seniors to receive
scholarships at OSC for 1957-5?
unders ponsorship of the state
system of higher education. The
scholarships are worth S138.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lenderman
have as visitors Lenderman's sis
ter. Mrs. Marie Nicholson, of
Spokane, Wash.
The sermon at the Presbyter
ian church last Sunday was
given by George Witter who was
assisted by Dr. Roland M. Mayer
of the First Presbyterian church
of Medford. The pulpit has been
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Hawkes
and family, of Sunhurst, Mont
were visiting recently with
Hawkes' mother, Mrs. Cora
Hawkes. and his sister, Mrs.
Edith Osborne, of Rogue River.
The couple also visited Hawkes'
niece and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Van Hoy, of Central
Point.
Road Work Bids Are
Called by Commission
Portland The state highway
commission will receive bids
Thursday, June 27, in Portland
on grading and paving of a 2.35
mile stretch of the Ross lane
Jacksonville section of the Cra
ter Lake highway-Jacksonville
rd.
Bids will be received at 9 a.m.
in the Queens room of the Imper
ial hotel.
The project requires approxi
mately 27,700 cubic yards of ex
cavation; 18 cubic yards of con
crete in curbs and end basins;
18,800 cubic yards of granite
topping; 17,800 cubic yards
crushed base materials: 46 tons
of RC-3 asphalt; 6.200 tons
asphaltic concrete pavement; and
6 tons RS-1 asphalt.
Kara Lee Irwin, a sophomore
j at Lewis and Clerk college, was
j recently tapped for membership
in Americans, Junior woman's
honorary.
Miss Irwin, a religion major,
has been chosen also as a dormi
tory assistant for Akin hall in
1957-1958. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Irwin, of
Rogue River.
Wagon Train Slated
To Leave Springfield
Corvallis iipi A wagon
train once again will pass over
part of the old Applegate trail
in Oregon. A four-unit train will
leave Springfield, Ore., June 23,
bound for the Corvallis Centen
nial celebration.
Headed by "Buck" Brown and
"Pop" Brabham, both of Cres
well. the group will be dressed
in pioneer garb and will camp
beside the trial at night. Thirt
een persons will make the trip
The train will pass through Eu
gene, Junction City and Mon
roe and will get to Corvallis in
time for the Centennial parade
June 29.
California Stylist
Guest at Clinic Here
AI Tate, Pasadina. Calif.. Nail
Stylist, was a guest of Cook's
Beauty clinic Wednesday, when
he gave hair styling instructions
to several local beauticians.
Tate spends a month each year
in Japan training Japanese beau
ticians in the art of American
hair styling.
Taking styling lessons from
him Wednesday were Lee Bar
ton, Bartons Beauty salon,
Grants Pass; Virginia Welch, Big
Y Beauty salon; Virnevis Spry,
Cleo Jennings and Millie Ander
son, all of Cook's Beauty clinic.
Production of crude oil in the
United States has more than
doubled in volume within the
last 10 years.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Golding left
Sunday for Bend. Ore., where
they will attend the State
Grange meeting being held this
week.
Tom Wilson returned Wednes
day from Klamath Falls, where
he had been to attend the fu
neral of his cousin, Alex Mc
Donald, which was held Tuesday.
Mrs. Doug Hart, who has been
critically ill for some time, is
home from the Parkview rest
home. Mrs. Hart's physician has
ordered complete rest for sev
eral weeks longer.
Mrs. Mary B. Engle, of Red
ding, Calif., is vsiting her son
and family, Mayor and Mrs. Phil
Engle.
Mrs. Lynabel Deck went to
Bakersfield, Calif., last week to
pick up her granddaughter, Suz
anne Murray, who will spend
several weeks with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Clark left
June 1 for Ontario, Ore., to
spend several weeks at their
ranch there.
Mrs. S. Bertleson. of Fergus
Falls. Minn., is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. F. M. Shontz.
Grant Cummings and family
have moved from Oak street to
the Richard Scott house on Ce
dar street.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Simpkins.
of Calistoga, Calif., and Pearl
Simon, of Wheatland, Calif.,
spent the week end of June 8
with Mr. and Mrs. William
White. Mrs. Simon and Mr.
Simpkins are cousins of Mr.
White.
V CHRISTIAN 1
1 SCIENCE J
jHEAl
Station
KWIN
1400 K.C.
Sundays
10:15
A.M.
lull,
7 r
Medical School Grants
Reach All-Time High
Portland W Gifts, grants
and income from endowments to
the University of Oregon Medi
cal school the past year reached
an all-time high, school officials
reported here Friday.
The school's gift list showed
that from April 30. 1956, to May
1. 1957, the school received
SI, 097. 830, more than S60.000 in
excess of gifts and grants con
tributed in the previous 12
month period.
i . - s t. 3?
5 a "
ii
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i
I
if
also accompanied a group oi lo
cal people to Ashland recently
where they attendrd a movie.
Others going were Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Bird. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy
Offenbacher and Mr. and Mrs.
Lance Offenbacher.
Mrs. Ed Goodwin will speak
on insecticides at the regular
meeting of the Applegate valley
garde'i club to be held at Ruch
whool Wednesday. June 19. at
1 p.m. Mrs. Robert Sorber will
talk on ro5es.
Rural Reflection: Adolph L.
Straube has been checking care
fully to see that no debris gets
into his new irrigation pipe line,
that cost several thousand dol
lars, because he says he doesn't
want to crawl through 950 feet
of pipe backwards looking for
the trouble.
Nyssa Council Approves
Extended Police Service
Nyssa. Ore. T The Nyss -
city council Friday night ap-
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dowell proved an extension of city po
and daughter. Kathleen, and iice serviCes to adjacent arras
son. Bruce, expect io reiuuii
Saturday after a week's trip to j
McMinnville. Corvallis. and oth
er Oregon cities, where they
outside the city limits.
City Manager Jack Middaugh
said the council's action would
make city police available at the ;
farm labor camp and Amalga-j
mated Sugar company on a con
Mrs Lawrence Tweedy and tractual basis. Police protection
children expect to return July at other points outside the citv
1 from Sioux City. Iowa, where limits would be provided on the I
they are spending a month vis- basis of need. 1
visited relatives. Dowell had
leave from duties at Sturgis
guard station on Carbury.
JIM'S
MEATS
838 W. McAndrsws Rd.
Phone SP 3-1666
All Meats Ar Inspected
TOP QUALITY
LOCKER MEATS
Cut Wrapped
CHOICE BEEF
; or Whole
BEEF
Hind
QUARTER
Front
QUARTER
39
49e
35e
lb.
Ib.
lb.
Family Budget $ I flOO
ORDER. 21 lbs. IU
A whole family of reasons for a
lAVINGS ACCOUNT
PLAN A WONDERFUL FUTURE FOR THEM
A growing family may soon need a larger home, new .
appliances or a new automobile. College educations
and family vacations are also part of your hopes for
a happy future. So start a Jackson County Federal
saving account now . . . add to it regularly and watch
it grow at our high dividends.
In the tomorrows to come, you'll be glad you saved
today!
Current dividend
rate
I
1
i
i
h
ft
3
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y . I . 9 .; ...
oAVINGo fr LOAN ASSOCIATION
k
126 East Main
Medford
Sine ISO
"Where You Are
Paid To Save"
I
iri'i
We Must Clear Our Ladies Wear
LESS THAN WHOLESALE
Stock Up Now For
Work and School!
Open Dally
9 aiffli to 7 piffli
ALL SALES FINAL PLEASE!
Sale Continues Until All Ladies Wear Is Sold!
140 Pair U.S. Kedettes
Summer Canvas Shoes
CUT SLASH PRICE
$244
175 Tony Todd and Vicky Vaughn
DRESSES
Reg. 8.95 to 15.95 Now
CUT-SLASH PRICE
$388TO$g88
60 Ladies
SKIRTS
Values to 11.95
CUT SLASH CLOSE OUT PRICE
$288 Cr $388
120 Princess Peggy Ann and
Fruit ot the Loom
DRESSES
Values to 5.95
CUT-SLASH CLOSE OUT PRICE
$44 TO $244
Ladi" LADIES BELTS Ladi"
SWIM SUITS v.leVto wi NYLON HOSE
All Going For Your Choice A, 1,.
. 2.88 ea. 39c 88c pr.
LADIES JEANS LADIES BLOUSES n,nBnl1a1inIiece
Ideal for Working AQ QQ DAGRON BLOUSES
In the Fruit 00C Reg. 5.95
1.59 1.44 How 3.44
LADIES LADIES lT..
SHORTS SLIPS . Sapless Br.,
Lightweight Girdles
$1.88 S1.44
I SLASHED $3.88 ea.
LAD,ES nRFWifiRTS GIRLS' BLOUSES
GOWNS & PJs DR5E5 & 5RIRT5 t0 2
Values to 5.95 Cut-Slash Pric.
$1.49 How 99c & 1.99 99c ea.
GIRLS' GIRLS' GIRLS' SWEATERS
SWIM SUITS SLIPS Cut-Slash Price
$1.88 99c ea. $1.39
LADIES CHILDREN'S SHEET
CANVAS OXFORDS SANDALS BLANKETS
$1.99 $1.99 $1.99
Terrific Values Still Apply On Men's and Boys'
Wear To Heln Us Reduce Our Inventory!
Men's Sport Shirts, Short Sleeve 1.66
Men's Dress Socks - 39c
Men's Swim Suits 1-88
Men's Sport Shirts, Long Sleeve 2.99
Men's Western Shirts 4.29
Men's Oxfords ;- 4 88
Men's Dress Slacks - - 7 88
Men's Denims r 3.77
Men's Colored T-Shirts - 79c
Men's Flannel Shirts 1-27
Men's Wool Shirts .'. - 5.66
Men's Sport Coats ' I0-88
Men's Ties - 88
Men's Canvas Oxfords 3.77
Men's Western Jeans 2.88
Men's Caps - 49c
Mens' Summer Straw Hats 1.66
Boys' Swim Suits 1.29
Boys' PJs - 166
Boys' Jeans 1.98
Boys' Long Sleeve Sport Shirts 99c
Boys' Colored T-Shirts 1.49
Boys' T-Shirts 77c
Boys' Western Boot 4.88
1c Sale On Infants Wear
Buy First Article at Regular Price . . . Get Second for Only 1e
Crater Pept.Store
CENTRAL POINT, OREGON