Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 23, 1957, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., June 23, 1957, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texto BUTTI FALLS Forty Voters Cast Ballots y KAY JO BftBSSB and his sister, Mrs. Cathey for Butte Falls forty reaistsrsd j the first time in 20 years. Charles voters elected a district boerd i Campbell is their father. director to a term of fiv years antf a rurti rjrard director to a one-year term last week. Mrs. Hannah Dalton and IlRa A'ott tied with 20 votes ach or the district board dirsctor. The tie &as settled fey a lot naming TJlrs. Dalton director. Mrg. (E'jith Hoci of Trail won trff;position of rural Oirsctor. ed of ttr,: Bob Edmondn, ! of the Ray Sheppards aid plans itfa)rnah, .d Wo clerks. Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sheppard are spending the summer months in Medford where Ray is work ing on a ranch. Glenn and Juanita have remained in Butte Tails and are staying at the fam ily home. Visiting in the Ray Sheppard home are Mrs. Ralph Ownbv and children of Dryton, Wash. Mrs. Ownby is a daughter to visit for several weeks. Henry Tygart ar.tf (Mannie) Pool. rs. T. E. Tommy Andtf.on, -4 '2-year-old son of Mr. nd Mrs. William An derson of Springfield and grer(tpep6f' of E:? Abbntt, died recently. The Abbotts and Mr. and Mrs. William (Red) Kartlerod? of Ash land atlonded funerl fervices ia SpringJield. The Hartlerodes daughter, Suszn, stayed with hsr paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William (Al; Hartlerode. Mrs. William Hartlerode is a daughter of the Elga Abbotts. Mr. and Mrs.W. D. Jolliffe, recently of Redding, have pur chased Stan's Market on Crater Lakehighway. The Jolliffes will O run ,tte market and gas station. Sgt'. Larry Jolliffe, Army, is home on a 30-dy furlough. Sgt. Jollie is stationed at Fort Knox, Ky., '-ind recently returned from Germany. He is visiting his par ents, the W. D. Jolliffes, and his two brothers and families, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Jolliffe and Mr. and Mrs. Don Jolliffe. Falling timber last week, the -top broke loose out of a snag, injuring Terry Edmondson. He underwent surgery for a 10-inch gash on his back and also was treated for minor scratches and bruises. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edmondson and is in Sacred Heart hospital. Andy Hamstra made a busi ness trip to Sacramento last weak. Mr. and Mrs. Booth Dyer and sons, Rodney, Dwayne, Jerry and Jimmy, visited in Butte Falls list weekend. Jerry and Jimmy are six weeks old twins and the family visited Mr. and Mrs. Phar aoh Dyer. Mrs. Keith Cooley and Miss Myrtle Rambo of Butte Falls and Mr. and Mrs. Sparling of Med ford recently spent a week in southern California. Mrs. Cooley visited her husband, Keith, who is stationed with the Navy at Long Beach aboard the USS Watts. Miss Rambo visited in San Bernardino with her grandmoth er, Mrs. Humphrey and her aunt. Miss Humphrey. STiVR GAZER f 32-33-47-54 TAUSUS AP9. 21 GEMINI MAY 22 'J JUKE 22 CANCEI fcVA 3-28-54-74 Wj75-76-83Sa LiO Q JULY K VS-J 44-73-84-891 VWGO AOS 24 , 2- 8-21-261 53-67-69 -By CLAT R. POLLAN- Vour Daily Activity Goid l According to thm Stan. To develop messoge for Monday, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. 18-19-24-31 b7-52-79-86 t C'icol 2 You 3 Go 5 Turning 6 Your 7 Point 8 Lewon 9 Sell 10 Comes 1 1 Supply 12 And 13 Follow 31 SunOrn 32 Petogn.ie 33 The 34 Converv 35 Rjody 36 Your 37 In 38 Strength 39 Wn 40 W.th 41 Better 42 Turn 43 Kot U L'ne.peeted 44 On 15 Be 16 A 17 Coutioua 18 Tike 19 Chonge 20 DemondS 21 Your 22 Your 23 Poce 24 And 25 And 26 Security 27 That 28 Over 29 Mov 30 Welcome 45 AwoiH 46 A 47 SuDer- 48 Reoloee 49 Sensible 50 Schedule 51 Unwonted 52 Str.de 53 By 54 Account 55 TKouohn 56 Advantages Worry 57 You 8 to 58 Kow 85 e III 59 Be 29 Cnorrw 60 Awoiting 90 Un'ood c 1 1 61 With 62 Today 63 P'ecsont 64 Agreeable 65 Pol'te 66 Protect 67 Toking 63 Reputation 69 R.sks 70 Ptght 71 And 72 Irteos 73 Work 74 Check 75 Pncej 76 And 77 Hord 78 Your 79 Don't 80 Be 81 Hormonizing 82 Your 83 Pay 84 Famous 85 Acceptance GoorJ ()Acrcr $T)Ncmnl UBKA SPT 23 scowto OCT 24 tr&x 1- 5- 7-10C 5-35-87-90Vto SAGOTAMUS 40V 23 j tfc' 22 (2si 134-36-38-40 146-49-50 CAPRICOAN . ?C 23 IAN 20 V; 13-16-17 2j4 1 K76cV68 ""M AOUARtUS JAN 21 FEB' l 4-14-25-30rOI 145-57-62 V4 U1-48-51-55C1 kl-70-72 9lJ On The Side By E. V. Durling (Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.) Pvt. Fred Rambo, an Army engineer is stationed at Fort Car son, Colo. Following boot train ing and schooling he will go T Pamrin . s.m n Armv -nnk ! and that lively piece based on an training to become an Army cook Q,m.i at Fort Gordon. Ga. Both are . .'" Do you remember Madge Ken nedy in the stag play titled "Twin Beds?" If not, cease call ing yourself a Young Old Tim er. That was presented in the period when the so-called "bed room farce" type of play was popular on Broadway- Other classic plays in this category were "Parlor. Bedroom and Bath," and "Our Little Wife" sons of Tom P.ambo. A teen-age dance was held at the city hall Friday evening, June 14. The regular crovd of teen-agers attended and were chaperoned by Mrs. Charles (Red) Capello aiid Mrs. Dwayne Richardson. Jun and Ray Reddell were honored at a joint birthday party tCtheir home Wednesday, June 19. June and Ray are the chil dren of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Red dell. June was eight years old June 13 and Ray will be seven June 29. Guests attending were Jimmy, Doris ajid Mike Burton, Richie Price, Tommy Finch, Jack and Anne Sizemore and Pam and Roger Harris. Mothers attending were Mrs. Dwayne Burton and Mrs. Reddell. hostess. Miss Kathy Olson served and June Reddell supervised the games. Members of the Mt. Pitt club wer guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Conley Friday evening for a potluck Chinese supper. Chinese menu consisted of fried shrimp, eggs foo yung, fried rice, chow mein, green salad, lemon pie and coffee. Members attending were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Tygart, Mr. and Mrs. Ramon (Bud) McComb, Mr. aid Mrs. Gene Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. William Harris and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Conley, host and hostess, and Mrs. Red Capello. Mr. and Mrs. William Harris are delegates from the local Lions and Auxiliary attending the 33rd Annual Lions conven tion in Medford. Butte Falls is one of the host clubs for this convention. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Campbell and son, Jim, of Buffalo, Minn., and Charles Campbell of Ash land, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cathey. The visit is a re- M e d c o employees vacation week starts Friday evening, June 28. and ends Sunday eve ning, July 7. BLACKSMITH TRAVELS Braintree, Mass. (IP Rob ert Hudson, Braintree's roving blacksmith, has his shop in a pickup truck in which he trav els through Massachusetts, New Hampshire and Vermont, shoe ing horses. His equipment in cludes a coal-burning forge, a 100- pound anvil, an electric blower and shoeing tools. THREE IN SERVICE the life of Samuel Pepys titled "And So To Bed." It was also about fhis time Al Woods presented a farce with the provocative title in get ting Gertie's Garter." Hazel Dawn starred in that. Currently the bedroom farce is being very successfully revived at the Hen ry Miller Theatre where that ac complished comedian, Bert Lahr, is starred in a hilarious piece ti tled "Hotel Paradiso." I hope Bert's success inspires the pro duction of more farces, although not necessarily bedroom farces. We can all use a few laughs these days. Bacheloreixei In Japan only bachelorettes wear red petticoats. In fact, that is a way for a young woman to indicate she is not married but is willing to consider proposals. I do not suggest that bachelor ettes in this country go in for the red petticoat idea. However, there are some groups of bache lorettes who have "We Want To Get Married Clubs." A good name for this type of organiza tion would be "The Red Petti coat Club." Asides The spread of propaganda by the Communists has reached a point where Lenin is the world's most translated author. The Bi ble, long the leader in transla tions, is now second. The works of Stalin are third . . I saw a iV " i i - " 1 JM ' '''' "Cll fI ''vS'm. , 4S 'w ' ' Sk 1 ffk-r ' '"I ) 1-', :2m o o Wedding time is here And lots of those lovely weddings are being paid for-more comfortably, easily-out of savings accounts people have with us. Whether it's a wonderful wedding ... a college education . . . when you're plannjng things for your children, remember, there's no sounder place to save than (jour Insured Savings and Loan Association. These days, people all over the country put more aouars into insured Savings and Loan Associations than into any other type of savings institutions. The returns are excellent . . . and your savings are insured for safety and security. Why not drop in and see us-and save for something wonderful for your family. Where you save does make a difference DIMM! SAVINGS AND LOAN FOUNDATION CURRENT DIVIDEND ZVi PER ANNUM FIRST FEDERAL & Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford 29 North Ivy R. F. Kyle, President mini: woman smoking, knitting and reading at the same time. That is quite a triple threat of activities to handle all at once. Can your wife do it? Brides Have you had a June bride in your family? What did she wear for "somthing blue?" I hope she was original enough to wear something other, than a blue garter. Did she have a sil ver sixpence in her shoe? If not she wasn't a completely equip ped bride. The rhyme goes: Something old, something new. Something borrowed, something blue. And a silver sixpence in her shoe. Sidelights Mrs. William Van Keuren, 93 years old. has been a subscriber of the Ellenville, N. Y. Journal for 72 years. If that isn't the loyal subscriber record for this country, what is? . . . The min iature poodle has replaced the cocker spaniel as Britain's most popular breed of dog. The Welsh corgi is second- The boxer is third. The most popular dog with me is still the black and white English springer spaniel Briefly The Aga Khan, who has been married four times, recently said, "Marrying for love ' may seem old fashioned but it is the only way. I have always married for love" . . . The international ly famous Michelin Guide, an outstandingly honest reference book as to restaurants, lists in its current edition 186 restau rants in France, many in Paris, where a good meal can be had for less than $2. Stars What actress has been in the films 30 years and is still a star? Joan Crawford, you say. That's right. And what other one. Why, sir, Dolores Del Rio, who 30 years ago was starred in the silent film version of "What Price Glory." Dolores is now 48. Looks to be about 30. Postmen Life appears tough for post men all over. In France an aver age of 90 postmen a month are bitten by angry dogs. Now a law has been passed calling for dogs to be tied up at the time the post man usually calls. Why can't dogs and postmen be friends? I think they would be if the sit uation was intelligently handled The owner of the dog should in vite the postman into the house to meet the dog whenever there is a new postman or a new dog. Sunday, June 23, 1957 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVE Pickin' Pears News and Notes Frcm Camp White By SID HOLLINGSWORTH Manacpr V. K Rirkpr attend ed an area conference of man agers in San Francisco last week in the move under way to give increasing attention to the particular needs of the west coast in the care and treatment of veterans. Manager Ricker has clari fied in an announcement the now nolirv povernine the ac tivity schedule under supervi sion of the medical aepanmeni and the planning board. z z "Many disabled men still pos sess capabilities which should be utilized and exercised," he stated. "Part time employment suitable to the individual's con dition is beneficial both from a physical and mental standpoint "All domiciliary members who, in the opinion of a physi cian are physically able to per form some duty are subject to assigned activity. The purpose of assigned activity is based upon a physician-patient rela tionship," the announcement said. In addition to regular duties, the program includes assign ment to recreational pursuits, rehabilitation measures and iheraneiitip assignments such as j physio and corrective therapy under physical medicine ana re habilitation, headed by Dr Samuel D. Earhart. evening, June 16, in the chapel. Bill Hickey wrote the script and then read the prodigal's comments as well as the elder brother's remarks, in depicting both characters.. Chaplain and Mrs. Feller were the father and mother in the playlet, adapted from the scrip tural parable, which was read as the lesson by the chaplain. Miracle plays were started by the church .in the Middle Ages and continued until the time of Shakespeare. They reverted to a "little theatre" movement during the Reformation. Court Records MrVICIPAL COURT Hoy Neat Wilson, disobeying traffic signal. S5. Wendell H. Sessions, disobeying atop sign. $5. Gary Milton Croucher. drag racing. $25. Lorraince A. Barnes, disobeying atop sisrn. S5. Robert Wendell Kezer, violation of basic rule. $10. Lewis Cantrell, excessive noise, $10. DISTRICT COURT Henry Elmer Sisemore. one license plate on motor vehicle. $10, bail for feited Charles Clark Rees. violation of basic rule. $10. bail forfeited. Loren James Johnson, defective headlight. $10. bail forfeited. The VA Domiciliary is for tunate in having available the type of personnel equipped by experience and understanding to operate such a sweeping and complete program for the main tenance and well being of '800 to 900 men who come here to remain for an indefinite period. The planning board idea was started about three years ago. With the addition of a physical medicine and rehabilitation divi sion, the various functions were grouped with the detail and rec reation elements and new mem bers were examined with a view toward adaptation to the life of the station. With broad insight Into the human equation as well as phy sical limitations, a method was devised to fit the men to the jobs and find interests to occupy spare time. These interests are developed by the formation of social groups devoted to hobbies and skills. Chairman R. H. Ruffin. domi ciliary officer, attributes much nf the enrrpss nf the rjlanning board Idea to the naming of an activity control leader, repre senting the men. In this one fea ture, the plan being worked out at Camp White is distinct, and is regarded highly by central office officials, Ruffin states. Another arrangement which working out satisfactorily, Ruffin points out, is the member employee plan calling for an "apprentice" or training period, with jobs filled by stages from part time to full time. There are 150 members on the payroll at the present time. Many of the paying jobs in the activity program are in the semi-skilled class. Training is necessary for such work as switchboard operators, canteen and kitchen help, where there is a large turnover. Other de partments calling for on-the-job-training are in the medical, en gineering, administrative and special services divisions. About half the membership, numbering 400 on an average, have asssigned duties. Most of these men are engaged in house keeping details. Special tasks which are not on a schedule like wise are included in the activity roster. Then there are approximately 300 non duty members, 51 of whom are wheel chair men. They, are encouraged to perform some task of responsibility, even if it is no more than looking after their own welfare. A large number, including paraplegics, receive attention in corrective therapy and engage in hobbies and recreational pursuits. More keys are lost than any other single item, according to the list prepared in the regis trar's office. Of the 25 articles reported lost, 21 were found and turned in at the telephone office. Among the articles retnmpH was a carton of cigarettes. Two ladies mislaid their purses. Two men couldn't find their hats. Four pairs of glasses were among the items missing. There were seven sets of keys reported lost. Six were found A cane, two piDes and tobacco pouches, and two pins were among the articles found. Support by Public Necessary for DAs Salem dPi Support of at least a segment of the public is necessary if a district attorney is to be a successful law enforce ment officer. District Attorney Thomas E. Brownhill of Clatsop county said today at the second session of the District Attorneys Intitute. Brownhill said further that prosecutors would fall down completely unless they also had the complete cooperation of po lice officers. During the morning session Winston L. Bradshaw, district attorney of Clackamas county, discussed the district attorneys' role in handling cases on appeal to the State Supreme Court. Attorney General Robert Y. Thornton took the entire group on a tour of the state hospital this afternoon. Open House Slated For Office Buildings Grand opening will begin at 5 p.m. Wednesday for the new Office Park buildings, 1133 South Riverside ave., according to the owners, Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Williams. Refreshments will be served on the opening evening, a,nd open house will be held every day through Sunday, June 30 The Office Park buildings are located at the site of the former Utopia motel. The motel facil ities have been completely re modeled and redecorated to meet office needs. A new heating sys tem, air conditioning system and parking facilities are among fea tures of the establishment. Most local office equipment houses will have office furnish ings on display during the open house. BALD MEN CHARITABLE Hirosaki, Japan OP Fifty members of a club for bald headed men have appealed to the city assembly for a special privi lege two-thirds reduction in the official haircut price. Cut the price for them down to 50 yen (14 cents) each, the hairless ones promised, and the 100-yen difference would go to a relief fund for the needy. Verona. Italy IW Sante Pighellini. a 65-year-old farmer, was about to report the disap pearance of one of his cows to police yesterday when he found it fast asleep in his bed. Pattern of the U. S. flag was adopted by congress in 1818. See "SHADY" for SHADES VENETIAN and ROLL Wakefield Drapery 1100 Crater Lake Ave. SP 2-6010 j; WEATHER By United Press Northern California. Fair Sun day morning. Cooler coastal sec tions Sunday. 24 HOURS FROM NOW.. the walls and ceiling of fhe room you're sitting in can be beautifully color-styled and redecorated. A pipe dream? Not at all . . . just your own magic ability with Super Kem Tone, the de luxe latex wal paint, and your brush or roller. What's more, we'll guarantee you can wash that Super Kern Tone again and again without marring its matchless beauty . . . or give you your money bode. You'll probably need orrty a gallon C Budget Terms Big Pines Lumber Co. 6th at Fir St. "Since 1908" Phone SP 2-6251 1 1SoT o of 1o4 MONDAY MORNING J v The Prodigal Son and the Elder Brother was enacted in a little "miracle play" Sunday craciiT COURT Odus Edgar Robert vs. Yvonne Joyce Roberts, divorce complaint. Evelyn R. Shafer vs. Robert Sharer, divorce complaint. Mary Belle Russell vs. Dan C. Agwin Russell, divorce complaint. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Harold Lloyd Bogs' Jr.. Clintwood. Va . and Vettv Irene Wimer. Rosehurg. James A. Zamira. Oak court. Med ford. and Amv Gail Langston, 1898 Buckshot rd. Medford Stuart Prout Webber, route 1. box 581. Talent, and Dixie June Jennings, 121 North Front t Talent. NO CHANGE Columbus, Ohio W The Ohio Chiropodists Association announced its decision not to change its name to Ohio Podia trists Association because "a great majority of the public as sociates 'chiropodist' with 'foot doctor' and any change at this time would further confuse the issue . . ." Grann Haven. Mich. W The 19-year-old Wildron triplets are now scattered in the Army, Navy and Air Force. Joel, the last of the three youths to leave home, enlisted recently in the Air Force. Jerry is in the Army and Judian is with the Navy. IRRIGATION PUMPS to 60 H.P. $OQ50 From MmM up U H.P. SHALLOW WELL $3950 Vi H.P. DEEP WELL $9600 Siskiyou Hardware Ph. SP 2-2939 22S W. Main MEDFORD, OREGON W Give S&H Green Stamps t Yardage Special Va vergiaze uottons Regular 59c yd. New shipment of lovely bright colored stripes, prints and checks. This is an outstand ing selection of beautifully de signed fabrics. 36-in. width. Wash fast, permanent finish Jr c 3 t! 1 u uyd Boys' Colored Jeans SPECIAL $11 47 Wide range of colors In sires 4 to 1 4. Mostly heavy 1334-oz. material. Sanforized. Ladies' Play Bras o0,: SHOO Sizes 32 to 38. A good as sortment of styles and colors. 13 to 12 OFF Table Lamp Shade SALE Reg. $1.29 to $2.98 Special 75c . 51 98 Price Reduced V to yA on a good selection of Table Lamp Shades. Many colors and types to choose from. Sixth & Central Medford' Bargain Corner Complete Variety Department Store