o P.
EAGLE POINT
Budaet Hearina Date Set
By MRS. THOMASINE SMITH
Eagle Point A public hear
in? on the proposed general fund
budget for the city of Eaele
Point for the fiscal year 1957-53
will be held at 8 p m. Wednes
day, June 26. in the city library.
The Eagle Point fire depart
ment was called to the William
L. Couch residence, 112 North
A street. Thursday, June 20, to
extinguish a grass fire which was
burning around the house and
underneath the porch. The fire
was confined to a small area and
no damage was done to the build
ings. C
Chief of Police Harold Ottosen
reports that serious injury could
have resulted in pranksters who
let the "air" out of the tires of
the city grader while it was
parked for repairs on city prop
erty on Little Butte creek The
tires are filled with a liquid that
would be damaging to the eyes
or skin if not washed off im
mediately. This city property is
posted with no trespassing"
signs.
occasion. About 30 friends and
members of the familv attended.
Steven Geren, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don Geren, broke a bone
in his foot while attending 4-H
summer school in Corvallis this
past week. His foot will be in a
cast for six weeks.
A surprise housewarming was
held Wednesday June 12 for Mr.
and Mrs. Don Anderson at their
home on Stevens road. The An
dersons recently purchased the
home from Mr. and Mrs. T. E.
Holmes. Over 30 couples attend
ed the affair.
The Eagle Point Jaycees met
W ednesday, June 19, at the Teen
age club. Glenn Nelson called the
meeting to order in the absence
of President Bert Simmons. Dick
Lamb, representative for the Boy
Scouts, spoke to the group on
needs and requirements of spon
sorship of Boy Scouts of America
in Eagle Point. Lamb pointed out
that this is the largest area in
southern Oregon without an or
ganization of this kind for young
boys. A'.-cording to the 1950 cen
sus 138 boys of cub scout age,
90 jjvys of scout age and approxi
mately 100 boys of explorer age
live in this area. Mike Kaiser sr.
gave a short summary of past
efforts to develop scouting in
this area.
It was announced that mate
O rial for the high school track
project had arrived and all mem
bers uld meet Thursday eve
ning to- start work. The next
meeting will be Wednesday
night.'
A'frtd 01sn of Spokane,
Wash., wa an overnight guest of
his brother, Jk Olsen, Friday
night. Ol.nn was returning from
a buainens trip in Oroville, Calif.
Deert Pegasuc (meaning
mythical flying horse), a 4-H
Riding club at Eagle Point, left
Saturday for the Montague Jun
ior Rofieo held Sunday at Monta
gu, Calii.
The Humboldt Gem and Min
eral Society from Eureka, Calif.,
are on a rock hunting field trip
to the BarLew Ranch. The group
will be there Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Brooks, of Eagle
Point, and Peter Deyoung of
Medfard, were married at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Spain
Sunday, June 16, by the Rev. Mr.
Simmons. The couple were at
tended by Mrs. Scott Boyer and
Dick Spain. The bride wore an
alice blue dress with white ac
cessories and white corsage. Fol
lowing the wedding the De-
youngs left for a trip north.
Mrs. Philip Thurston, a former
Eagle Point teacher now living
at Halsey, Ore., and son Ken
neth, of Eugene, were over night
guests at the home of Mrs. Roy
Stanley this past week. Mrs.
Thurston and son visited friends
and relatives in Prospect and
Medford while in the valley.
Mrs. Louise Berg, injured in a
car accident in Medford Sunday
morning, is confined in the
Sacred Heart hospital. Mrs. Berg
is suffering from internal injuries.
R. P. Gunn of West Covina,
Calif., was a weekend guest of
the George Gunn family of Rt.
1 Box 89, Eagle Point. While
here, Gunn, with relatives and
friends, helped George Gunn
celebrate his birthday June 17.
The group also celebrated Philip
Hannaford's birthday June 16
with a picnic dinner at the Cat
fish derby. Present for the events
were Mr. and Mrs. Bernard
Gunn, Larry, Bernard jr., Tim
my and Merie, Mr. and Mrs. Mar
vin Hedges, Teddy, Debbie and
Dale and Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Hannaford and Doris.
TYiaTlogua Valley Dairy. Maids
pbll team left for Chico,.
Clif., Saturday morning for a
nigbt gaoia to be played Satur
day. The team will meet a Red
Bluff g irU team for an afternoon
gam on their return trip home.
Miss Ruth Rittenhouse from
erkeley, Calif., is spending a
month with her sister, Mrs. Har
old Ottosen, and family, on her
way to her home in Buffalo, N.Y.
Miss Rittenhouse has been work
ing the past nine months with
the American Friends Service
Committee in Berkeley.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Metz of
Chicago were top-over visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stew
art Hopper Friday, June 21.
Mrs. Rose Ritz of Bandon,
Ore., mother of Mrs. Stewart
Hopper, died Friday, June 21.
Mrs. Ritz lived in Eagle Point
for two years and was 87 years
of age at the time of her death.
The Hoppers left for Coos Bay
Saturday, where thtf services will
be held Tuesday June 25. Bar
bara Horjper is staying with the
Don Gerens.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hayes of
Bingham road in the Antelope
district celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversy at their home
June 15. Decorations were made
by their daughter, Mrs. William
Fern. Coffee poured from a tea
service brought from France by
Mrs. Wattenburg highlighted the
The U. S. Bureau of Mines has
$-alued 1956 production of 500,
000,000 tons of bituminous coal
at $2,425,000,000.
? j J , iv i
Mrs. Dorothy Behnke and
children are leaving Eagle Point
to make their home in Portland.
The Rev. Behnke was recently
killed in a plane crash.
JoDell Hasey, niece of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Hartager, is spend
ing the summer' in Eagle Point.
JoDell"s home is in Klamath
Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles De
Autremont of Eugene, Ore., have
been visitors of the Stan Smiths
this past week. Saturday eve
ning Mr. and Mrs. Win Rober
son, of Redmond, Ore., joined
the group at dinner. DeAutre
mont,. Smith and Roberson at
tended college together. Another
college acquaintance, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack. Newton, of Ashland,
were visitors during the evening.
The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Mun
shaw and family left Monday
June 17, for a two week vacation
at the Rev. Munshaw's former
home in Missouri to visit his
family and friends.
John Minter, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marshall Minter, was help
ing build a barn at his home Sat
urday, June 15, when a timber
fell, causing him to receive frac
tured cheek bone. John was hos
pitalized five days and is now
convalescing at his home.
The last regular meeting of
the Amici Horizon club was held
at the home of Martha Ansted
recently. It was reported that the
style show and luncheon held not
long ago was a success. It was the
first project undertaken by this
charter group. A large attend
ance was the result of an ener
getic pre-ticket sale on the part
of the members. Because it was
such a success, the club hopes to
make this an annual affair. Mem
bers serving as models were Lin
da Luman, Oveta Waldon, Patsy
Thompson, Gail Carter, Marlin
Suksdorf, Edna Gray, Martha
Ansted, Joan Huston, Lana Mc
Graw, Sharon Roberts of Med
ford, and Rosemary Tokar, who
also were the commentators for
the show.
Modeling little girls clothes
were Christy and Cheryl Gerety
and Wendy McGraw. Two other
girls, Sharon Roberts, of Trail,
and Molly Gregg, were dressed
as Calypso girls take tickets and
and seat the guests. The decora
tions carried out the calypso and
tropical theme. The "Crestones"
provided entertainment during
intermission with calypso singing.
OUSTED BY REDS The
Communist Hungarian gov
ernment ordered the expul
sion of Col. Welwyn F. Dal
lam (above), U. S. Air at
tache in Budapest. The Reds
charged him with photo
graphing Hungarian mili
tary objects. He was given
ksix days to Ijave Hungary.
Red Fir Slabwocd
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ACCIDENTAL PATIENT
South Bend, Ind. W
Sampson Eder, 33, went to St.
Joseph Hospital to visit a friend
who was a patient. He eneded up
in surgery for removal of his
appendix. While chatting with
the friend, Eder doubled up in
pain.
Second Manslaughter Trial Faced by Man
Fr. Gabriel Richard, who rep
resented the Michigan Territory
in the U. S. House of Representa
tives, is the only Catholic priest
ever to be a member of Congress.
He was elected in 1823.
Waterloo, Iowa W Myron
McLaughlin, 21, was charged
Monday for the second time with
The White Mountain National
Forest covers 1,058 square miles
of New Hampshire's most spec
tacular terrain, with another 71
square miles adjacent in the
staW of Maine. Within this tract
are 39 lakes and ponds, more
than 800 miles of hiking trails
and 11 tent camping areas.
manslaughter in connection with
the traffic death of two promi
nent citizens here.
The charge was filed ui Mu
nicipal Court, accusing Mc
Laughlin in the death of Ray
Paul, 60. a Rath -Packing Co.
vice-president.
Earlier, McLaughlin was
charged with the death of Ben
Butler, a Waterloo attorney, who
was a passenger in Paul's car.
The accident occurred June 13
at an intersection here.
Tuesday, June 25, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
NAME 'POPS' UP
Kalamazoo, Mich. (IP Ken
neth Littens, 19, was back in
jail today as a parole violator.
Police had been looking for him
for three months but failed to
find him until his name cropped
up in a newspaper. He had be
come a father.
Uranium, the raw material of
atomic energy, is found in mi
nute quantities in the human
body.
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