o
o
o
O u
o
Theyll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
Medium-msn rhaucs. dept the
1-041 FISH yOU BOQRGW FROM IS SUOI
A NICE, PLEAS4ST, FRIENDLY 6Uy
But the ooN-64y who comes
,iroumd TO collect -tHIts A ,
SHARK OF A DIFFERED SCHOOL
0
o
( 1 . 5? NiSHT SHIFT S4I0 1 i SURE. VJf SZ OU'RE ONE HOUR VSf
M 1 '1 TD BH Z3LE TO YJ PJL-HOW MOCM 7 1 OVERDUE OH XXJR TEK- I I
BORSOW A LITTLE 7 DO YOU NEED- iff I BUCK LOdM-FlFTEEH I I
DOU3H FROM YOU- 1 FIFTY? A HUMORED? ,, ) BUCKS INTEREST YOU I
5r i how moch interest i you njme rr, you ,y; owe usshould i
DO YOU CHARGE ? GET f V I SEE YOUR BOSS OR JLX
j
EAST EVANS CREEK-MEADOWS
Anniversary Dinner Held
By Nellie Bergman
East Evans Creek, Meadows
An anniversary dinner was held
recently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Beers in honor of
Mrs. Beers' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Sanderson, of Sams
Valley. Alfo present were their
sons Lloyd and Robert Sander
son and their families.
Open house was held later in
the afternoon with many friends
attending.
Mrs. Vera Stingley and Mrs.
Margrete Thomason spent a day
visiting Mrs. Stingley's mother,
Mrs. Pearl Stowell, of Eagle
Pcint.
V. A. BOWER
FYR-FYTER
SALES & SERVICE
Corner 13lh & Newtown St.
Medford, Oregon
To the many friends end customers
of the late V. A. BOWER:
I wish to thank everyone for their
past patronage and to assure you
that the same courteous service
will be rendered that has been the
policy since the business was first
established by Mr. Sower in 1930.
The tame personnel in both, sales
and service will continue to serve
you.
Minnie M. Bower
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Bishop
spent the fourth of July at Fish
lake. They were joined there by
their daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Minchow, of
Klamath Falls.
Miss Rcgina Dare, of Los
Angeles, was also a visitor re
cently at the Hunt home.
Sidney Maplesdon and Tom
my and Joe Terry went to Fir
Point Bible. Camp, from July 3
7 and Dorothy, Sharon Terry,
Carolyn Mattison and Ruth Ellis
left Sunday, July 7, for a week.
Donald Terry is leaving for
2 weeks to attend Naval Reser
ve school at San Diego, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stingley,
of Riddle, were visitors at the
Emery Stingley home.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Neilson
THE EASY WAY
Chicago (If) Charged with
stealing money from sleeping
soldiers at Ft. Sheridan, Wendell
D Price, 24, was asked how he
got on the post. "I just walked
through a gate," Price said.
LUCKY FAMILIES
Chicago iw Mrs. Lillian
Snyder, the thirteenth child in
her own family, wailed Friday,
'This is getting monotonous."
Lady Jane, her German shepherd
dog, had just given birth to her
fourth litter of 13 pups.
were visitors in the Jim White
home recently.
East Evans Creek Meadows
Mrs. Margret Thomason and her
grandson Ronnie Reynolds, of
Palo Alto, Calif., are spending
their vacation in the meadows
visiting old friends. They are
former residents here and are
staying at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Emery Stingley.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Mattison
visited briefly In Meadows
Saturday evening. Carolyn stay
ed with the Jess Terry family.
They went to Diamond lake Sat
urday to do some fishing.
Chan Hunt, of Death Valley,
Calif., spent a few days with his
brother Vincent and family recently.
9-
BOLT YARDAGE SPECIAL
Glensheer, Rayon and
Acetate, Sheers, Printed
Dots and Florals, Hand
Washable. 45 in. wide.
Reg. 89c yd. SPECIAL
GIRLS'
SHORT and
BLOUSE
SETS
Reg. $2.98 .j Jg
I
SALE I set
Print and Solid, Stripe and
Solid combinations in many
beautiful fast colored poplins.
Sizes 8-10-12-M.
SUMMER CLEARANCE
Girls' Sizes 3 to 12
SHORT and
BLOUSE
SETS
Reg. $1.29 $
Special
A selection of full length or
bare midriff blouses in checks,
Stripes and prints with solid
co'or shorts. Made of hirjh
rjualttv poplin. Sanforized and
fast colors.
1
00
set
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
GIRLS'
SHORTS
Reg. $1.00 QQc
NOW 00
Reg $129 00
NOW I
Reg. $1.69 $4 27
NOW I
Reg. $1.98 $-
NOW I
Regular and Subleen sizes
7 to 16 inclusive. Made of
poplin or twill. Mostly
solid colors in black,
white, tan, turquoise, red,
yellow, navy and. royal
blue.
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
LADIES
SHORTS
Reg $159 S-j 00
SPECIAL I .
Made of Sanforized Broad
cloth. A large range of colors
and sizes to choose from..
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
LADIES
COTTON
SKIRTS
Reg. $2.98 to $3.98
SALE.
1
Waist sizes 22 to 30 inch. A
larpe selection pf colors and
stvies. In dots, orints, checks
and floral patterns.
Prices on all merchandise good until sold out
gggj Sixth & Central J
Medford's Bargain Corner
Complete Variety Department Store
JACKSONVILLE
Rebekahs Plan Convention
By BETTE HOSKINS
Jacksonville The 49 annual
Rebekah convention for district
12 will be held in Jacksonville
at the Community hall Tuesday,
July 16, starting at 10 a.m.
An evening of the Rebekahs
will be held, with the president
of the Rebekah Assembly of Ore
gon, Mrs. Mary Barker, of Suth
erlin, making her official visit.
The Red Cross first aid classes
will meet this Tuesday at the
fire hall at the usual time.
New residents and business
people moving to Jacksonville
this week are Mr. and Mrs. Lest
er Merriman of Ashland. They
have purchased the Dave Dorn
property at 302 Sixth st. Mer
riman is the Watkins dealer in
this area. His phone No. is TWin
oaks 9-1612.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Smith,
of San Jose, Calif., were visit
ors at the Ralph Lawrence resi
dence last week. They also visit
ted other relatives in the valley.
The long Fourth of July week
end brought many visitors to
Jacksonville, while many resi
dents left on sight-seeing trips,
camping and fishing outings and
to join numerous family gather
ings. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Rex Danner and
three children, Reggie, Gina and
Dennis of El Paso, Texas, are
here for a month's visit with
Mrs. Danner's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John Hueners.
will be held at the same place.
Anyone interested in either
camp may contact The Rev.
Turnbull at the Assembly of God
church. Mrs. Jack Bransford will
be one of the teachers at camp
and Bransford will help with
recreation details.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bransford
have accepted the pastorate at
the Phoenix, Ore. Assembly of
God church. Bransford began
services there June 30, and will
move his family to Phoenix as
soon as the parsonage is ready
for occupancy.
The Bransfords have been stay
ing at the home of the Earl
Walls.
Sunday, July 14, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE NINE
HORNBROOK
Railroad Agent To Retire
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fick of
Myrtle Creek were visitors at
the home of Fick's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Fick, this week.
They left their daughter, Susan
with her grandparents and went
on to the coast for a short va
cation. Other recent visitors at
the Peter Fick home was their
other son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Lawrence Fick, of Forest
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Muir, of
Long Beach, Calif., spent a week
visiting at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Wilson recently. Mrs.
Muir and Mrs. Wilson are sisters.
Before returning to Long Beach
the Muirs also visited Mr. and
Mrs. Jason Ottinger at Talent,
Ore.
Mrs. Bernice Gordon was a
"drop in" guest at the home of
her son and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon one evening last
week. Mrs. Gordon was enroute
to San Francisco to visit her
sister there.
Mary Lou Allgaier and son,
Louie, of Klamath Falls, were
three-day guests at the Don Gor
don home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Whitney
visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
Hall in Newport over the July 4
holidays.
Spending a week's visit at the
Lloyd Whitney home were Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Dennison, of Los
Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Young
and children spent the Fourth of
July vacation camping at Diam
ond lake.
Mr. and Mrs. William Snow
and family spent the holiday in
Weiser, Idaho, visiting the E. E.
Trimbles, formerly of Jackson
ville. Richard Griffin, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Mack Griffin, who has
been visiting his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Trimble, for
the past three weeks, returned
home .here . with the William
Snows.
Mr. and Mrs. Mack Griffin and
family took a trip to Eureka,
Calif., over last weekend and
visited the Henry and John
Snow families there. Jamie Grif
fin remained in Eureka for a
visit with the John Snows and
the Snow's daughter, Nancy, re
turned here with the Griffins
for a visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Snow ar
rived here from Eureka last
Tuesday evening to visit the
Mack Griffin family and other
relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. James Trimble,
formerly of Jacksonville, now of
Camp White, recently returned
from a month's visit in Warren,
Ark., where they visited relatives.
Over-night guests one 'night
this week at the Leroy Mauroni
home were Mr. and Mrs. Earnest
Christensen and four children of
Richmond, Calif. Mr. and Mrs.
Leroy Mauroni will soon be leav
ing Jacksonville to reside at
Brookings, Ore. Mauroni will
have charge of the music depart
ment at the Brookings High
school, a job he has filled for
several years in Jacksonville
High school.
A surprise farewell dancing
party was held at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clarke recent
ly, honoring their son, Robert,
who left July 9 for the San
Diego Navy base.
The party was given by Miss
Carol Shuler, of Medford. There
were 15 guests present
Former Medford Man
Gets Chairman Job
Pomona, Calif. William C.
Strang, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
L. Strang, 540 Pennsylvania
ave., Medford, recently was
elected chairman of the Pomona
city planning commission. He
currently is a staff engineer at
the Convair aviation plant here.
Strang has been a Pomona
resident for the past five years.
He was appointed to the plan
ning commission last November
to fill a vacancy caused by a
resignation.
He graduated from Medford
High school in 1938 and was a
Mail Tribune carrier and assist
ant Mail Tribune circulation
manager at different times be
twen 1930 and 1938.
Gold Hill Man Is
Arrested for Assault
Billie Joe Thompson, Gold
Hill, was confined to city jail
Friday on charges of assault and
battery, according to city police
Thompson was apprehended
about 1:30 a.m. Friday after he
was charged with striking
woman at the Hi-Way tavern, 12
North Riverside ave., Medford
police said. He was released later
on $25 bail and is scheduled to
appear in municipal court July
17.
The complaint against Thomp
son was filed by Betty Jane
Davis, 212 Chestnut st., Medford,
who claimed Thompson struck
her as she was entering the tav
ern with a companion.
By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN
Hornbrook Sunday, July 14,
will mark the beginning of a
well-deserved rest for George E.
Carey, who has been the South
ern Pacific agent in Hornbrook
since March 9, 1949.
Born in Texas, Carey started
to learn telegraphing in 1898
under his brother-in-law on the
old Colorado Midland railroad,
which ran from Colorado
Springs to Gand Junction, Colo.
The road was scrapped during
World War I and part of it was
absorbed by the Denver and Rio
Grande. He returned to Texas in
1899 and was working as an
operator for Western Union in
Galvaston at the time of the
tragic and costly hurricane and
tidal wave of Sept. 8, 1900.
He worked for -the Southern
Pacific for a short time in 1902
and then for several other rail
roads, then signed up with the
government for two year's work
in Panama. From 1908 to 1915
he worked for the Sante Fe and
Southern Pacific and in 1916 for
the Union Pacific, where "he
worked every job they had be
tween Cheyenne and Ogden."
After serving in World War I,
he came back to the S.P. on
Aug. 10, 1920 and has been on
the Shasta division ever since.
Last Monday at the Dunsmuir
hotel in Dunsmuir, Calif., he was
honored at an agent's meeting
and dinner. The chief clerk and
trainmaster also were guests,
and A. W. Kilborn, superintend
ent of the Shasta division, was
host and principal speaker.
Carey was made a traditional
"dollar a year man" of the S.P.,
and was presented a silver dol
lar for each year of his service
with the company.
After his retirement he and
Mrs. Carey will continue to
make their home in Hornbrook.
A "dead glacier," one that
thaws before it reaches the ocean,
is as brittle as glass yet as pliant
as tooth paste, says the National
Geographic Society.
. JLs- mm mm wif -m 4
if -f t, 4 1 i
Let your savings work for you at our Insured
Savings and Loan You can relax too, and make sure of getting the
things you want for you and your family, by saving regularly with us.
As 19 million thrifty Americans know, savings work hard and grow quickly
The Insured Savings and Loan Way. What's more they grow safely, as they
are insured up to f 10,000 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance
Corporation. No wonder 7000 new accounts o day are opened
at Insured Savings and Loan Associations all over the country.
Have you put some money to work for you this month?
Add to ysur present account or open a new one with us.
You'll be glad you did.
Where you save does make a difference
Mines I
SAVINGS AND 10AN
CURRENT DIVIDEND
3!2c
O PER ANNUM
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
29 North Ivy R. F. Kyle, President
muir
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wall and
daughter, Doris, returned this
week from a sight-seeing and
camping trip in the Bend area,
where Wall formery lived. They
also visited relatives in the vi
cinity. The Assembly of God annual
camp meeting, held between
June 24 and July 7 in Brooks,
Ore., at the Bethal Park camp
grounds, home of the church's
district headquarters, was at
tended by several members from
the Jacksonville church. Those
attending included the Rev. and
Mrs. W. D. Turnbull, Mr. and j
Mrs. Jack Bransford, and Mr. 1
and Mrs. Harry Belau. j
The Rev. and Mrs. W. D. Turn-;
bull and children are in Port-j
land this week on a business ;
trip and will visit relatives in !
the area. I
The Assembly of God regular
youth camp for young people j
ages 14 to 35, begins Monday to
run for a week. The camp is j
located above Butte Falls at the
foot of Mt. McLoughlin. The fol-1
; lowing week a boys and girls j
J camp for children aged 8 to 13 I
More Room in Less Space!
1
mm
ant m 'if 4w mivii
S
EASY TERMS!
you urn m suREgrr'Westinghogse
1557 Model with Doha Features I
Big Full-width 35 lb. Freezer plus
15 lb. Cold Storage Tray!
Shelves-in-Door double up-front storage
. . . Egg Shelves in Door hold 14 eggs!
Full-width Humidrawer keeps Vi bo.
of vegetables dewy fresh!
Regular '249"
OUR SPECIAL PRICE
TROWBRIDGE & FLYHH ELEC. CO.
214 West Main Street
Phone SP 3-6241