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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1957)
Medford United Pre -Full Lcueti Wire Tribune Full Leased Wire Third Section MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 25, 1957 Pages 1 to 6 K ' r ' ' POINTING FINGER at James E. Cross, president, Bakery Workers' Union, Mrs. Na than Ehrlich, New York, challenges him to take lie detector test after he denied her charge he "knocked me down, kicked me" at San Francisco convention. Dramatic in cident featured Senate rackets committee hearing. International Soundvhoto) ILLINOIS VALLEY Firemen's Ball Scheduled By HELEN BOTTLE Cave Junction The annual Firemen's ball, a benefit dance given by Illinois Valley Rural Fire Protection district volun teers, will be held Saturday night, Aug. 10, at the Cave Junction American Legion hall. Tickets are now being sold by volunteers. Arrangements for an outstanding orchestra have been made. Three sites are being consid ered by the Josephine county li brary board for a new branch library building in the Illinois Valley. Members of the board were in Cave Junction recently looking at properties. The current county budget in cludes a sum of $30,000 to buy a site and erect a branch library building here. Mrs. Arthur Kellert, publicity chairman for the Illinois Valley Labor Day Jubilee, has an nounced plans to publish a sou venir booklet for the celebra tion. Making an inspection tour of vocational agricultural projects in the Illinois Valley and Grants Pass last Wednesday were Ralph Mofgan, state Future Farmers of America advisor. County Agent Ray McCarty. and J. A. Streight, of Port Orford, who ei5e accompanied by Ralph cur of the Illinois Valley High scfcMi staff. Hne from a trip to Beulah, Idaho, and Ogden. Utah, are Mr. and Mrs. Vester McDonald and children who visited friends and relatives in both cities. Elder H. R. Turner, pastor of the Cave Junction Seventh Day Adventist church, has been ap pointed on the music committee for the annual Gladstone Park Adventist camp meeting to begin July 25. Jack Wiehtner of Salt Lake City has joined the staff of the Nickel Corporation of America He is assisting John Hopkins with detailed map work on the exploration of the Eight Dollar mountain area. Visitors at the Vester McDon- old home In O'Brien Saturday were Vester's uncles and fam ilies, Joseph and Albert McDon ald, who live in Arkansas. Clint Etherton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Etherton of Cave Junction, is taking his basic training at Fort Ord, Calif. He volunteered for service last month. John Grubb, former principal at O'Brien school, is working with the adult crew at Boy Scout Camp McLoughlin. A bad wash-out on the Alaska highway affected two car-loads of valleyites last week. Arriving -at Spenard, Alaska, a day before the slide occurred, Mr. and Mrs. Bob White and family wrote they were cut off for five days until the road was repaired. Mrs. Nettie Sowell, her niece, Mrs. Darol McGihon, and chil dren, were stranded in Alaska for five days as a result of the wash-out. They were on their way home from a six-weeks trip to Canada and Alaska, where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gilliam, Nettie's son and family. Bonnie Kollmer was honored at a farewell party and potluck dinner Sunday after services at the O'Brien Community church. Friends presented her with a Bible as a going-away gift. Mrs. Kollmer left last week for Se attle to visit relatives. Recent guests at Spitz home included Mrs. W. J. Spitz and lace, of St. Louis, Mo. Mrs. Paul Palmer of Oaks, Calif., former of the valley; and Mr. J. A. Smith and their Sue, of Ava, 111. the Jack Mr. and son, Wal- ; Mr. and Sherman residents and Mrs. daughter, Mrs: Ruth D. Dougherty and her son, Russell, have returned from a trip to California where they visited Mrs. Dougherty's daughter and family, SSgt. and Mrs. Phil Stover at Travis Air Force base near Napa; another daughter, Mrs. Monroe Lawson and her family at Berkeley; and her two sons, Victor and Jack Dougherty, at San Francisco. The Rev. O. LeRoy Nidever, new pastor at the Assembly of God church in Kerby, has moved with his family into the parson age. He comes here from Phoe nix, Ore., where he served as a minister since January, 1955. Filling the pulpit at the Cave Junction Community church Sunday was the Rev. Rony Pat terson, a candidate for the pas torate here. His wife, two daugh ters and a son accompanied him to Cave Junction from their home in Lawndale, Calif. He has been in the ministry for 22 years. Mrs. Frank Knight, a member of the Oregon Caves Bowmen, will be the instructor for the newly formed archery class, which is planned as part of the summer recreation program. Classes are to be held at the high school Tuesdays and Thurs days from 10:45 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. at the same time tennis lessons are conducted. Instruc tion is open to both boys and girls. Mrs. Harry O. Smith and Mrs. James Payne attended the an nual school for presidents, sec retaries and program chairmen of the Siskiyou District of Gar den clubs at Medford last Wednesday. Mrs. Payne is presi dent of the local Garden club. Mrs. Ann Turnbull was hon ored at a party given by mem bers of the O'Brien Birthday club Thursday afternoon at the homeof Martha Mae Cross. Co hostess was Melva McDonald. Guests included Hazel Gregg, Louise Woodbury, Hattie Evitt, Grace Kubli and Dorothy Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Willis of Kerby have moved to Fortuna, where Willis has been employed for the past few months. At the Arthur Kellert home for the summer are Mrs. Kel lert's daughter, Mrs. Charlotte Parkinson, and children, Joy, Janice and C. Jay of Vista, Calif. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Savage at Kerby last week were their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Welch and daughter, Charlene, from Moun tain Home, Ida. Washington flPt President Eisenhower has nominated Har old Sexton for reappointment to a four-year term as federal mar shal for Oregon. To Celebrate its 93rd Anniversary-Chase & Sanborn puts More in this jar for you! Coupon inside large jar SAVES 25' on next purchase of large size jar Now! Buy a large 6-oz. jar of Instant Chase &. G'VQ yourself a Sanborn . . . save 25c on next large jar..You get a - WTkTmp vrr budget break ... give yourself a Flavor Break! IV Ui INSTANT CHASE SANBORN the full-bodied coffee Army Honor Guard Also Protects Nation's Capitol By VICTOR WARTOFSKY United Press Correspondent Washington (W The Army command responsible for provid ing crack honor guards isn't all spit and polish. It's also charged with protecting the nation's capital. Long thought of as the show piece of the service, the military district of Washington's primary concern is the defense of the seat of government. The MDW is an entity within itself and performs most of the Squabbling Skeltons Call Rome 'IP Red Skelton cut short a round the world trip Wednesday and decided to fly his family home as the result of a domestic squabble over a German-made bus. The bus hassle was the latest of a series of rows between the TV comedian and his red-haired wife, Georgia, which had mar red the trip they began to show the sights of the world to their Off World Trip leukemia-stricken son, Richard, 9. Richard himself was in good condition today. Although he had been bedridden for 48 hours by an upset stomach, a Roman specialist said his blood is "prac tically normal." Washington IW President Eisenhower played golf at Burn ing Tree Club Wednesday. functions of a regular Army com mand. Like other commands, it is prepared to furnish aid in event of flood or fire. . The capital's official guardian is also ready for any disturbance fro msabotage to riot control working in close cooperation with Civil Defense agencies. But its unusual responsibility lies in providing welcomes for distinguished visitors. The Army said planning for these events can be complicated and arduous. The 1951 visit of Britain's Queen Elizabeth was a typical example. The completed plans, covering such measures as traf fic control and security, com prised more than 75 pages of di rectives and charts. In the field, drill teams prac ticed marching and the manual of arms for the ceremonies. And because spaced gun salutes lose their effectiveness when fired out of line, split-second timing was achieved after long hours of training. The MDW's "Old Guard," or Third Infantry Regiment, actu ally does the furnishing of mili tary escorts. It provides the tra ditional honor guard for the President in inaugural parades and state functions. The Army said the MDW also does "housekeeping" chores for the Pentagon. Its unit there pro vides local security, supervises parking privileges and receives visitors. Walter Reed Army hospital and the National War college are two world-famous Army instal lations under the jurisdiction of MDW. The War college, directed by the joint chiefs of staff, pre pares selected senior offices of all three services for command and staff duties. MDW includes II nearby Vir ginia and Maryland counties as well as the District of Columbia. Present headquarters are at Gravelly Point, Va. (mm PACIFIC . INDUSTRIAL 16 $ Canfrat Phon SP 3-5309 j-''f A f fc : 1 n y A ii il iui:.,. tta i 1 1 an as ii ii ii ii i i ..-. - ri iH M mT i - each 1 ' I 1 Jl. 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