Medford mail tribune., October 27, 1957, Image 5

ILLINOIS VALLEY
Fall Style Show Planned
By HELEN BOTTEL
Cave Junction Tentative
plans for the Civic Women's
league fall and winter style show
were made at a meeting held
Wednesday night at the home of
Marcia Brown in Cave Junction.
The style show, an annual af
fair, is one of the highlights of
the winter season, and will dis
play costumes from most of the
local shops. It is set for early
November.
A special meeting of the club
has been called for Thursday,
Oct. 24, at 11 a.m. at the home
of Eileen Quinn in O'Brien. Fur
ther arrangements for the show
are to be made at the session to
which members are asked to
bring sack lunches.
The linen basket, a club money
making project, is being filled
with 'homemade articles, and is
to be put on display at Waldo
store in O'Brien at the last of the
month.
cent hunt near Lakeview. On the
trip with him were Clifford Phil
lips, who got a four pointer,
Marshall Burrows, Henry Wurn,
Maburn Campbell and Ted
Hooney.
Guests this week at the home
of Mrs. Gladys King were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Larkin of Man
hattan, Kans. Mrs. Larkin is Mrs.
King's cousin.
A handicraft sale is planned
by St. Patricks of the Forest
Catholic church for October 25
and 26 at the Illinois Valley Bak
try building in the north end of
Cave Junction.
Christmas gift items, ceramics,
aprons and a number of other
hand made items will be on dis
play. Mrs. Marian DuBerke is
chairman for the affair.
The Rev. and Mrs. Richard
Bruner and family are house
guests at the home of the Rev.
and Mrs. Robert Kingsbury at
Kerby this week, while Mr. Bru
ner conducts an evangelistic mis
sion at Immanuel Methodist
church. Bruner and Kingsbury
were former college classmates.
"Herbs" will be the topic for
discussion at the Illinois Valley
Garden club meeting to be held
Friday, October 25 at the home
of Mrs. Robert G. Smith. Mrs.
Stephen E. Counts will be the
speaker.
Local gardeners who plan to
attend the Siskiyou District of
the Oregon Federation of Gar
den clubs Tuesday, Oct. 29, at
the Fruitdale Grange hall, are
asked to bring horticulture spe
cimens for display. These should
be either house or garden plants
and should bear a label listing
the name and exhibitor.
James C. Donahue of Klamath
Falls will show colored slides of
native waterfowl at the District
meeting.
Floyd and Ray Prichett and
Al Mellow brought back three
good-sized bucks last week from
a hunting trip in the Bly district.
Plans for the year's activities
were made at the organizational
meeting of the Stitch 'n Rip club,
held Wednesday afternoon at the
home of 4-H Leader Mrs. Les
Basham. Nine members were
present.
Next session is set for after
school, October 30.
At the Walter Hunting home
at Siskiyou Mountain camp re
cently were Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Beyers of Cleveland, Ohio. Hunt
ing had not seen his nephew,
Beyers, in 37 years.
Gordon Leonard bagged a
buck having four points on one
side, five on the other, on a re-
The Illinois Valley Bakery
building is getting a new roof.
Tony Stava has been hired for
the job by owner Mrs. DuBerke.
Sally Clarke is recuperating
from major surgery, performed
last week at Josephine General
hospital.
Air Raid Aleri
Sounds in Damascus
Damascus, Syria 1P A
five-minute air raid alert sent
soldiers scurrying to action sta
tions and civilians to cover Fri
day. Authorities said afterwards
that unidentified planes were
detected in the vicinity of the
Syrian capital. It was the first
such alert to have occurred dur
ing the present Syrian-Turkish
crisis.
Alert sirens sounded shortly
before Moslem Sabbath services
were to begin.
Russian-o u 1 1 1 MIG15 jet
fighters of the Syrian Air Force
swooped overhead and soldiers
ran to previously assigned stations.
the sheriff's office.
Husky 2nd, an imported Ar
gentine thoroughbred stallion
owned by Mrs. Ellen Wood of
the valley, was a recent winner
in a race at the Fresno District
fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Boucher and
family have moved into the U. S.
Forest Service house at the Sis
kiyou Aerial project. It was for
merly occupied by ttie Orville
Loopers, who have moved to
Redding. Boucher is a squad
leader at the project.
Noelene Larda, who at 17 was
the first girl ever to make a par
achute jump in New Zealand,
was a guest last week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James Al
len at the Siskiyou Aerial proj
ect. Miss Larda met the Aliens
through Jack Harter, a project
squad leader who spent some
time in New Zealand several
years ago. She is planning to
make her home in Canada.
A guest at the Women's Soci
ety of Christian Service Monday,
October 14, Miss Larda described
the customs and churches of her
country.
In spite of flu, 16 children
were examined at the Well Child
Conference held last, week at
Evergreen school. Openings are
available for the December clin
ic and appointments can be made
by calling Mrs. James Allen at
0903 or Mrs. Robert Smith at
13702.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Archer of
Selma and the Rev. Robert
Kingsbury of Immanuel Metho
dist church attended the Ore
gon Town and Country church
conference at Oregon State col
lege Oct. 15, 16 and 17.
The Rev. Kingsbury served on
the planning committee for the
conference and was master of
ceremonies for the Youth ban
quet Wednesday at which Mark
Hatfield, Oregon secretary of
state, was the principal speaker.
The 11 hunters who brought
back 11 bucks from eastern Ore
gon during a week of hunting
are Bob Miller and sons, Ted and
Hank, of Kerby; a brother-in-law,
Henry Carter, Roseburg; C.
O. Wallace and sons, Loren and
Marlyn of Selma; Glen and Lon
nie Plumlee of Selma, Floyd
Vaughn and Clyde Prevatt of
Kerby.
Named to the position of jailer
in the sheriffs office of Del
Norte county, Calif., is A. W.
Siegelkoff of South Deer creek
road, Selma. The retired Los An
geles city police officer will take
over his duties immediately."
This is the third appointment
of valley men to fill offices in
Del Norte county. Walter Hunt
ing is undersheriff there, and
Don Holten, former Cave Junc
tion police chief, is a deputy in
Ed McDonald of O'Brien and
his son, Chester, of Kerby, don't
believe in wasting time. They
drove over to Bly mountain Sat
urday afternoon, shot a doe and
a four-point buck within 15 min
utes and returned the same eve
ning to dress out their kill.
Also lucky were Hubert Love
and his son Bill of O'Brien, who
arrived home Sunday from La
Pine with a forked horn and a
doe. With them on the trip were
Bill's cousin. Gene Ley, a former
valley resident now living at
Medford, and Bill's young son,
Patrick.
The three unexpectedly met an
old hunting companion of the
Loves, John Grubb, also out after
a doe or a buck in the LaPine
area. Before Grubb moved to
Ashland, he and Bill Love made
annual hunting trips either with
bow and arrow or rifles, in east
ern Oregon.
ypj Tll tm ,! 1 ,11 I , yn V I I "m " ' ' miminmiimjiiiuiiij, .n
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SAVINGS AND LOAN I
VOBNDftTION I
CURRENT DIVIDEND
PER ANNUM
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford
29 North Ivy
R. F. Kyle, President
GOLD HILL
Residents Return to Area
By MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill Many local resi
dents have returned to their
homes in the Gold Hill area fol
lowing vacations.
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Dick
inson arrived at their home on
Sardine creek Oct. 17 from a
six-week's tour of several states.
The travelers spent some time
at Yellowstone National park,
and visited relatives in Wash
ington, Colorado and Nebraska.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cogswell
returned Oct. 21 to their home
on Second ave. following a ten
day trip to California. They
spent several days visiting in
the home of their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Abbott and daughters, Debbie
and Julie at Chula Vista. A
party was given, while the Cogs
wells were at the Abbott home,
in honoro f Julie's first birth
day Oct. 15.
While in southern California,
they visited his mother, Mrs.
Margaret Cogswell, who is con
fined to a hospital in Los Angel
es with a broken hip. She is
well known in Gold Hill, having
visited at the Cogswell's home
many times.
En route home the Cogswells
stopped for a visit with rela
tives in Downey, Oakland, and
El Sobrante. They were also
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Parker at Santa
Rosa. The Parkers are former
Gold Hill residents.
Mrs. Floyd Taylor and son,
Glen, and Mrs. Jack Arnold went
to Idaho Oct. 17 where they
visited relatives of Mrs. Taylor
in Boise and Nampa until Sunday.
Mr. andJVlrs. Arthur Boye and
children, Patty and Bobby, and
Arnold Boye returned to their
home on highway 99 north Oct.
21 from eastern Oregon, follow
ing a five-day pheasant trip in
Little valley. They were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George Colby
at Harper.
Attending the dinner besides
the honored guests and their
parents were Carol and Larry
Washburn, Mr. and Ms. Sam
Jones and the children. Billy
and Marie, all of Gold Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. Delmar Chapman and
children, Dennis and Linda, Dr.
R. P. Mortenson from Medford,
and the hosts.
Mrs. Lester Parker entertain
ed at a party held after school
Oct. 22 in honor of her daugh
ter's ninth birthday. Games were
played, and refreshments of ice
cream and cake were served to
the guests. They were Patty and
Bobby Boye, Wanda Potts, Shir
ley Kell, Jackie Straus, Irita
Taylor, Donna Mae Arbuckle,
Crystal Litton, Joan Hilkey,
Marie Forman, Wanda Munday,
Ronda Rosecran, Leona Blake,
Mike Malery, Kirby Koopman
and the honored guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parker
were also hosts for a birthday
dinner Teusday evening, Oct. 22
in Linda's honor. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kell and
Shirley and Dave Parker.
A party was given at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Gray, the
evening of Oct. 17 to celebrate
the birthdays of Mrs. Gray on
Oct. 18 and their daughter
Nancy's second birthday on Oct.
17. Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Gray, Sardine creek, and
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Malone, old
highway 99 south.
Mrs. Mabel Newnham is a
patient in the Rogue Valley hos
pital in Medford, with injuries
she suffered in an automobile
accident Monday evening.
Bob Gray was honored on his
birthday Oct. 23 when his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gray
and his wifes parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Malone dropped in
with ice cream and cake to help
him celebrate. Also present were
Iiis wife and their daughter,
Nancy.
Arnold and Arthur went on
to Ontario, where they spent a
short while visiting with Bruce
Bennett, who is manager of the
Commercial Finance office there.
Bruce is a former resident of
Gold Hill.
Also returning to their home
on Kanes creek Oct. 18 were
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Rose
cran, who had spent five days
hunting near Gerber reservoir
in eastern Oregon. Mrs. Nora
Baker of Medford stayed at the
Rosecran home during their ab
sence to care for Susie and Carol.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook
arrived home Oct. 18 from a
hunting trip to Silver lake in
eastern Oregon.
Cook injured his shoulder in
a fall while hunting on Foots
Creek Oct. 20, Mrs. Cook said.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bell went
to Placerville, Calif., Oct. 18
where they attended the wed
ding of their nephew, Rodney
Butts, on Sunday, Oct. 20
Miss Betty Ross became the
bride of Rodney Butts in a
ceremony held at 4 p.m. Sunday,
Oct. 20, in the Federated church
in Placerville. He attended the
Gold Hill school for several
years. Rodney is employed for
the Placerville Fruit Growers
and his bride works for the Pa
cific Telephone and Telegraph
company in Placerville. They
went to Las Vegas for their
honeymoon.
The Bells were house guests
of his sister, Mrs. June Butts.
They returned to Gold Hill Oct.
21.
Several birthday dinners and
parties have been held this past
week in Gold Hill.
A birthday dinner was given
Sunday evening, Oct. 20, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. M.
Christinsen on old highway 99
north to celebrate the birthdays
of three of the Christensen's
grandchildren. Honored guests
were Curt Johnson, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Johnson, Medford,
who observed his first birthday
Oct. 20; Patty Washburn, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Rolland
Washburn, Gold Hill, was seven
on Oct. 22 and Mike Johnson
celebrated his fifth birthday,
which is also on Oct. 22. Mike
and Curt are brothers.
Mr. and Mrs. Chauncy Page
were surprised recently when
Mrs. Page's nephew, Jody Hens
ley, stopped for an overnight
visit with them. He was enroute
to southern California from his
home in Wakia, Wash. Hensley is
serving with the Navy as an
electronics engineer.
Mrs. Nora Wait received word
recently of the death of Mrs.
Gus Himmel of Salem. Mrs. Him
mel was the former Grace Hicks
of Gold Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whar
ton, Medford, recently spent a
day on Sardine creek gathering
apples. They visited at the home
of Mrs. Wharton's sisters, Mrs.
Nora Wait and Mrs. Robert Suth
erland..
Recent house guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Paulson on Sardine creek were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chelgren
and daughter, Miss Gail Chel
gren, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Martinsen and son, Jeff, all of
Los Angeles.
Also spending a week at the
Paulson home where Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Brylla of Sonora,
Calif. Mrs. Brylla is the former
Harta Paulsen, Henry's sister.
Recent dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gray
were Mr. and Mrs. E. DeGarmo
of Central Point and their house
guests, Dr. and Mrs. Lyle Hol
land of Temple City, Calif.
Mrs. Minnie Kirk has return
ed to her home in Van Nuys,
Calif., following a week's visit
in the home of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Gray. She also visited in Ash
land at the home of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Linsey Bratcher, and family.
Mrs. Gray entertained at a
luncheon in honor of her moth
er, Mrs. Kirk. Other relatives
attending were Mrs. Linsey Brat
cher, Ashland, Mrs. James Wood
and Mrs. Wesley Riley, both of
Central Point, Mrs. Merlin
Fgarle, Medford, and Mrs. Roy
Pax-menter, recently of Medford.
Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Riley, Mrs.
Fgarle, and Mrs. Parmenter are
sisters, and daughters of Mrs.
Bratcher.
Mrs. Ferd Jones was hostess
for the October meeting of the
Gold Hill Garden club recently
at her home on Sixth ave.
Members participated in an
open discussion on winter care
of plants to be left outdoors dur
ing the coming season. The care
of geranium and fucias were
discussed. Mrs. J. G. Kofahl pre
sided at the panel, at which
time proper storing and trans
planting of bulbs were discus
sed. Mrs. Roy Cameron provided
a quiz for the afternoon's pro
gram. Mrs. Tony Ross received
a rooted dahalia for answering
the most questions correctly.
Mrs. Lloyd Dusenberry, flower
chlarman, reported on the get
well cards she has sent during
the past month.
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Sunday, October 27, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIVB
DOME WORK
Nashville, Tenn. 0PJ When
the dome on Tennessee's state
capitol was built, the great great
grandfather of Gale Wilkins
helped with the work. Recently
the dome was torn down for re
building, and Gale's father had
a hand in that.
Officers of the club have an
nounced that the next meeting
will be held Nov. 22 instead of
the third Friday, Nov. 15, be
cause this date is so close to
th' dinner which is to be given
Nov. 16 by the Woman's Society
of the Community Methodist
church.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wolff
and children. Donna. Freida and
Marvin, of Roseburg were week
end guests recently in the home
of her father, Charles F. Rose
cran, on Kanes creek. Mrs. Wolff
is the former Millie Rosecran.
Other visitors at the Charles F.
Rosecran home were Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Dowles and children,
Marion and Lee, of Grants Pass.
Mrs. Dowless is the former Betty
Rosecran. The Wolff and Dow
less families also visited in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
E. Rosecran and daughters,
Susie and Carol.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Gray had
as their house guests recently
Mr. and Mrs. Titus Martin of
Sutherlin.
Mrs. Donald Morrow, presi
dent of the Amethyst Rebekah
Friendship club was hostess for
the group at her home Monday,
Oct. 21. Mrs. Jerry Herrington
was cohostess.
Final plans were made for the
club's participation in the Teach
er's reception. Mrs. Morrow pre
sided at the business session.
The November meeting of the
club will be held at the home
of Mrs. Robert McDaniel, vice
president of the club, who lives
in Central Point.
Mrs. Paul Molloy reported that
$56 was raised toward the PTA
budget by the coffee hour,
which was held at her home
recently.
Mrs. Molly was assisted by
members of the Gold Hill Parent-Teacher
association. They
were Mrs. Melvin Johnson; Mrs.
Edsil White; Mrs. Floyd Taylor,
president of the unit; Mrs. Lester
Wakeman; and Mrs. Georgia Wilson.
' T IUT IIV It tllllnilll Mill II
LENDING A POLITICAL HAND Vice President Richard
Nixon (left) gets together with State Senator Malcolm S.
Forbes at Atlantic City for strategy talk for a Republican
campaign tour of New Jersey. Nixon made a swift one
day tour of the state stumping for Forbes, who is running
for governor. ' ,
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