IX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
EAGLE POINT
Woman Observes 98th Year
By LAURA A. McFALL
Eagle Point Mrs. Sarah G.
Riley, 26 Vv. 6th street was hon
ored at a family dinner in Med
ford on Sunday. Oct. 6, on her
98th birthday. The dinner was
held at the home of her daugh
ter, Mrs. Elmer E. Wilson. Her
daughter and son, Mrs. George
Holmes and Tom Riley of Eagle
Point also attended, in addition
to her sisters. Mrs. Flo Jackson
Ctnd Mrs. Myrtle Hobbs, and
brothers Walter Hurst and
Trank Hurst and Mrs. Frank
llurst.
Michael James is a newcomer
the family of Mr. and Mrs.
Sandy Clave of West 7 and E
street. Michael was born Sept.
Zl. He has a sister Patsy and a
(brother Rusty.
Mrs. Howard C. Short of
gate rd. flew to Houston, Tex
as recently to visit her sister,
'Mrs. C. H. Young. During her
vacation from the Eagle Point
(Irrigation office.
Montana veterans of World
War II, that served from Dec.
Si, 1953, to Dec. 31. 1957. have
been notified the date for ap
plication for bonus has been ex
tended. The bonus may be paid
to the veteran, widows, hildren,
or parents (in that order of pri
ority) of deceased veterans who
did not apply for the bonus. The
information has been released
by the Army retirement bullet
in. Mrs. Jake Olsen went by bus
to Dayton, Wash., to visit her
daughter and son-in-law Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Girts and family for
a few days. On her return trip
she stopped at Vancouver, Wash,
to visit another daughter and
son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. William
Lacey and family.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Edgerton
returned home on Wednesday,
Oct. 9. from eastern Oregon,
where they have been deer hunt
ing. While there they visited
with the San Smith family,
formerly of Eagle Point.
Mrs. Edward Chamberlain was
reported to have been ill at her
home this past week but is feel
ing better now.
It has been reported that at
least 75 deer have been proces
sed thru the Town and Country
Locker so far this deer season.
The Eagle Point Volunteer
firemen met Tuesday, Oct. 8, at
7 p.m. with eight of the 11 mem
bers present. After business and
instructions, refreshments, an
angle food cake, were served.
Mrs. N. A. Dunford went by
bus to San Francisco and visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Chas. A. Forges
for several days, then went to
Sunnyvale, Calif., where she vis
ited Mr. and Mrs Jerry M.
Swanner. She then went by
plane to Los Angeles, where she
visited Mr. and Mrs. John Boll
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
William F. Lang and family.
While in the Los Angeles vi
cinity she visited the Knott's
Berry Farm, Disneyland and
The Aquarium. She went on by
plane to Midland, Texas where
she visited with Mr. and Mrs.
L. Floyd Trantham and family
at Big Springs, Texas. While at
Big Springs the Tranthams and
Mrs. Dunford motored to Carls
bad Caverns in New Mexico.
The Swanner, Bolls and Tranth
am were soldiers at Camp White
during world war II and lived in
Eagle Point. The Langs were
former owners of the confection
ary and partners in the Town
and Country dress shop.
Boyd Dunford who has been
employed at Boeing Aircraft at
Ronton, Wash., during the sum
mer, returned home Sept. 21 to
get ready for college. He will
be a sophomore at Oregon State
at Corvallis. where he is major
ing in mechanical engineering.
Mrs. Ed Gray was ill this past
few weeks but is reported im
proved. Mrs. Kadwell is the
mother of Mrs. Harold Kundson
of the Eagle market.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McFadden.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie- Rose of
Medford motored to Horseshoe
Rim in astern Oregon for 12
days of camping and hunting.
They came home with four deer.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Nave
and family from Taft, Calif., vis
ited his sister. Mrs. Burse Cathey
the past weekend. Mr. and Mrs.
Nave and family, accomponied
i
Get SILVER DOLLAR Trading Stamps at:
OK MARKET
Roxy Ann Market Y' Jiffy Car Wash
Craterian Beauty Salon Electric Shaver Service
-Y' Oil Station ' Bailey's Richfield
Medford Muffler Co.
I by Mrs. Burse Cathey. motored
to Oakridge, Calif, and visited
another sister, Mrs. Lillie Cath
! ey, and family. Mr. Burse Cath
j ey was on a hunting trip at the
j time.
I The Rev. and Mrs. Troy L.
' Cambron and family are new-
comers to Eagle Point. The Rev.
! Cambron is the minister of the
Assembly of God church in Eagle
Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Clement
has purchased a new home at
15 West F street upon returning
to Eagle Point, the family's form
er home.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd F. Rig
gins are also newcomers to Eagle
Point. They live at 29 North B
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Emmons
from Fortuna, Calif., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Emmons and
family at South B st.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmit Rsvis
and family are newcomers to
the Eagle Point community, liv
ing on Crater lake highway.
Re vis is employed at one of the
plywood mills at Camp White.
Rose -Whaley returned to
Eagle Point recently. She is em
ployed at the Columbia Utilities
co. at Camp White.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mynatt
and family, formerly of Table
Rock road, Central Point, have
purchased a home on the Nick
Young road from Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. White.
Mrs. Lula Overdick from Eu
gene, Ore., is visiting her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Overdick, while con
velsecing from a broken hip.
She has been visiting her daugh
ters, Mrs. Jewel Crocktron and
Mrs. Sam Willey, of Seattle,
Wash., and a son, Dale Overdick.
Mrs. Ben Boren, Mrs. Ray
Harnish and Mrs. Ethel Coy mot
ored to Arego, Ore., to visit Mrs.
Nettie Halter this past week.
They stayed overnight.
Mrs. Ben Boren, Mrs. Ray
Harnish, Miss Marcia Woodward
and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dahak
motored to Reno recently to visit
the Neil Ballard family and the
Rick Wolgamtts.
Ben and Dennis Boren, Ray
Harnish, Burse Cathey and Ted
Hoffman were some of the many
Eagle Pointers to motor to east
ern Oregon for the hunting sea
son. They returned home with
three deer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fortin at
tendedan open house for Mr. and
Mrs. Doyle Stockton on Crest
brook rd. in Medford Saturday,
Oct. 5.
The Eagle Point Lions and
Lion's Auxiliary have been tak
ing subscriptions for the com
munity birthday calender for
1958 this past week. The Eagle
Point Lion's Auxilary will have
a potluck dinner at Mrs. Stew
art Hoopers home at 45 S. Fifth
st. at 7:30 p.m. Members are ask
ed to bring a potluck dish and
their own table service. A rum
mage sale will be held at the
Fehl building in Medford on
Oct. 19. Anyone having rum
mage is asked to please leave it
at Olsen's or call Hlllcrest 6-3101
and it will be picked up.
Mrs. N. Etzel, Mrs. Hoyle Jor
don and Mrs. G. Lee Hayes mot
ored to Grants Pass Tuesday,
Oct. 8. to attend the Oregon
State Lion's Auxiliary district
workshop, representing the
Point Lion's Auxiliary.
The elementary PTA reports
that Mrs. Vera Selby's first
grade is in the lead in member
ship enrollment at the present
time. Runners up are Mrs. Jessie
Callaghan's fourth grade room
and Mrs. Elsie Turner's second
grade room.
Executives emphasize the im
portance of fathers joining the
orgination. Enrollment has
reached 247 to date. If parents
or teachers have not received
the forms for membership, it is
requested that they send the
fifty cent dues to school with
the children with the name
and address and their member
ship card will be sent to them
in return. The goal for the year
is 400 members.
The Eagle Point Community
Bible Church Ladies Missionary
will meet at the home of Mrs.
J. W. Martinson on Ball road at
1 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 17. All
Free
Silver
Dollars
jF0R YOUR STAMPS!
Monday. October 14, 1937
the women in the community
are invited fo attend.
Mr. W. A. (Dutch) Williams
re-entered the Rogue Valley hos
pital on Sat., Oct. 5, for further
X-rays and treatments. He is re-
i reported to be improving satis-
: factorily at the present time.
i
j John Lucas returned to his
jhome on Tuesday from the Med
Jford Osteopathic hospital after
being confined there for 10 days
1 for X-rays and treatments. Mrs.
! John Lucas entered the Sacred
! Heart hospital Tuesday, Oct. 8,
and will have surgery on Tues
day, Oct. 15.
Dave Pence has been confined
fo the Medford Ostepathic hos
pital for the past six weeks with
a broken leg. Pence was a form
er residence of Eagle Point and
is the father of Lincoln Pence
of Eagle Point.
The Eagle Point Home Exten
sion unit met at the home of
Mrs. Vin Vaughan on Thursday,
Oct. 10. The lesson was on food
preseravtion by freezing. Pot
luck luncheon was served at
noon. During the afternoon a
business meeting was held and
it was voted that each member
make a piece of fancy work,
for a Christmas bazzar to be
held at the December meeting.
For further information mem
bers can contact the chairman.
Mrs. Don Kimmel, at Hlllcrest
6-3164.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Don Kimmel.
with Mrs. Frank Gloming and
Mrs. Wallace Pianka as co-hostesses.
The leaders for the lesson
on food preservation were Mrs.
Otto Nagel and Mrs. Donna
Heckenberger. There was nine
visitors an 19 members present.
Four Blue Bird groups of the
Campfire Girls have been org
inaized this week in Eagle Point.
The leaders are Mrs. Gordon
Stanley for fourth grade girls;
Mrs. Cecil Morris, third grade
girls, Mrs. Arnold Arens and
Mrs. Merle McGraw, second
grade girls. Anyone having girls
in these grades interested in
joining may contact the leaders.
Dpad Line on Classified Ad: 3:30
p m. for following day. except 10
am. for Monday; for Sunday, noon
Saturday.
New!
than
jP ' '
HIGHER
OCTANE!
CAPTURED Shot by pur
suing posse, Donald Fergu
sen, 32, of Bakersfield, Cal.,
waits in Lakeview, Ore.,
after receiving first aid.
Three gunmen held up the
postoffice at nearby Paisley
and killed the town marshal,
60 -year -old John Lawson.
Fergusen was captured aft
er being wounded.
NOTE TO PARENTS
Chicago (IP) . Two pediatri
cians who have spent 15 years
studying 2,600 children Friday
told parents to stop worrying
about thumb-sucking. Drs. Al
fred and Howard Traisman, a
father-son team, said at the Am
erican Academy of Pediatrics
meeting that "parents have been
unduly alarmed . . . and should
be reassured about the harmless
ness of the habit." About 75 per
cent of all babies suck their
thumbs simply because they get
pleasure out of it, the doctors
said. It does not. cause "overbite"
or other dental disorders, they
said.
A normal human body requires
about 3,000 calories of food
values each day.
A cleaner-burning gasoline
any other premium in the West!
A
Is That So?
By establishing a fairly regu
lar eating and sleeping sched
ule, about six people out of ten
can rouse themselves from sleep
at any desired hour of the night.
Expectation or anxiety quick
ens one's ability to wake quick
ly or at a specified moment. A
mother will waken at the first
whimper of an infant. A sol
dier will waken at the stealthy
approach of an enemy. A fire
man will leap from bed at the
first tinkle of an alarm. A nurse
can doze off and wake at regu
lar intervals to administer medi
cine. And a child will wake
long before dawn on Christmas
day. Father will have no diffi
culty awakening on the day he
goes fishing.
In contrast, unpleasantness
may have exactly the opposite
effect. Just try to wake up with
ou'. an alarm clock for an early
dental appointment. In fact,
psychiatrists state that people
who tend to oversleep consist
ently may be unhappy in some
major part of their lives. A
change of jobs, they add, may
make an eager beaver out of a
hibernating bear.
Awakening, states Professor
Albert E. Conway, of Lafayette
college, always comes in a
three-stop sequence regardless
of its cause. There is the initial
awakening when an internal
or external alarm goes off; nest
there is a relapse when either
the mind or the body snatches
at sleep again; and finally re
awakening, the acceptance of
the waking state. With some,
these steps may be very close
together with others decidedly
prolonged.
Strain on Heart
However, leaping out of bed
and hurrying to a cold shower,
is not good unless the motto
is: "A short life and a merry
one!" Doctors state this places
a tremendous strain on the
heart. The approved method is
to lie quietly for a few moments,
yawn deeply, stretch the limbs,
then roll to the side of the bed
and sit up all in slow motion.
Just as you would see a wild
animal rouse itself naturally.
Then the body is ready to start
another 16-hour stretch.
How best to induce mental
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under comparable conditions in actual late-model automobile engines, for a total running time equivalent to
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TIDEWATER OIL COMPANY
By EU6EME BURNS
Ranger-Naturalist
wakefulness in the morning?
For early birds, often the best
thing to do is to leave the shades
up all night so the sun may
stream in and waken them in
the morning. For others, it is
best to flip up the shade the
first thing the alarm goes off
flooding the room with the sun's
brightness. On dull, cloudy days
an electric light tends to arouse
mental awakening. As a last
resort, cutting down on food the
night before will help slug-abeds
tear themselves away from
the blankets hunger pains and
the idea of breakfast can be
powerful goads to lash one to
life.
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pedia Americana, my panel of
judges will award each week to
the reader who sends me the
best true-life nature adventure,
the best nature observation, or
the best question on nature and
wildlife, a complete 30-volume
set of this world-famous refer
ence work in a handsome Seal
craft binding. Each week new
submissions will be considered.
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proving ground on camera -equipped rocket to be fired
through balloon 100.000 feet in air, aimed at reaching moon.
TV camera would send pictures of moon back to earth while
other scientific data was being transmitted. (Internntioml)
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