Medford mail tribune., November 29, 1957, Image 8

(SIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Friday, November 29, 1857
OUT OF ORDER Angry pickets, carrying signs denouncing Russia, strain against
police efforts to keep order in front of the Soviet Embassy in New York. When the
crowd began to grow troublesome, police removed the people they thought were incit
ing disorder. Inside the Embassy, the Russians were playing host at a cocktail party
celebrating the 40th anniversary of the Bolshevik revolution.
HORNBROOK
Man Injured in Accident
BY MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN
Hornbrook Mrs. Lawrence
Breceda received word this week
that her brother, Ray Conley,
had been critically injured in a
head-on car crash near San
Diego, Calif.
He received a brokne arm,
both legs were broken and also a
hip, but he is responding to med
cal treatment and is recovering
satisfactorily. Conley formerly
lived in Hornbrook, and was
well-known here.
The Rev. and Mrs. Roy
Sprague and their baby spent
the weekend here as guests of
the Rev. and! Mrs. Gordon Titus.
They were enroute from Comp
ton, Calif., to Happy Camp,
where Mr. Sprague has been
been assigned.
The Rev. Sprague's parents
pent two summers in Horn
brook recently, where they con
ducted Bible school in their
"Chapel on Wheels."
The Music club held their reg
ular monthly meeting Saturday
at the studio of their teacher,
Mrs. Paul Greene.
Those attending were Chad
Perry from Yreka, Marsha Sim
men, Linda and Judith Fremd,
Janet Benson, Paula Eastman,
Pat Fox, .and Marilyn Thomp
son, all from Hilts, and from
Hornbrook, Danny and Mary
Metzen, Linda Greene, Penny
Earnum, and Sharon Titus, who
attended as a guest of Mrs.
Green's. Each of the youngsters
played a solo on either the piano
or accordion. After a discussion
on Folk songs, a scale playing
contest was held. Captains of the
teams were Danny Metzen and
Chad Perry, with Danny's team
being the winners.
Miss Dorothy Smith and a
friend, from Yreka, attended the
"big game" in Palo Alto last Sat
urday between California and
Stanford. Miss Smith's brother,
Bob, who returned last week
from his ranch near Rupert,
Idaho, will spend the winter in
Roseburg, Ore., where he will
work for the California Oregon
Power Qo. Previous to obtaining
his ranch three years ago, Bob
was employed by Copco in Med
ford, as well as during the winter
season last year.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Bowman
arrived from Edgewood, Cal.
recently.. Bowman is the new
Southern Pacific agent here.
They have moved into the P. G.
Riness home, as Mr. and Mrs.
Rihess have moved to Yreka to
be near the Siskiyou county
hospital where Mrs. Riness is
employed as a nurse.
O. J. .Becnel, who has been
the agent here for several
months, will replace Bowman
at Edgewood.
.Miss Evelyn Burdt of Glend
ora, Calif., is a guest this week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
6.rdon Burns. She came north
with the Burns' daughter Arlene
to attend Arlene's wedding Sat
urday. Miss Burdt and her broth
er iNorman, attended grammar
school in Hornbrook for several
years at the time their parents
were co-owners and managers of
the Bur-Bell resort on the Kla
math river.
Thirty-eight persons attended a
bridal shower Monday evening
at the Community church hon
oring Miss Arlene Burns. After
Miss Burns had opened her num
erous gifts, refreshments were
served to Mrs. Mollie Cole, Mrs.
Ben Phillips, Mrs. Wayne Cum
mins and adughter, Shirley,
Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs. John Shinar,
Mrs. Tom Collister, Mrs. John
Griffin, Mrs. Lawrence Breceda,
Mrs. Al King, Mrs. L. E. Jeter,
Mrs. Zela Elmore, grandmother
of the birde-to-be, Mrs. L. C.
Walsh and daughter Sharee, Mrs.
Dave Holland. Mrs. Duane Ham
ner, Mrs. Lauran Paine, Mrs.
Loren Cummins, Miss Mary Lee
Rutledge, Mrs. Floyd Burns,
aunt of Arlene, Mrs. Norma
Pickard, Mrs. Pat Harlow, Mrs.
Lester Nye, Mrs. Ed Mason and
daughter, Linda and "Tickie,"
Mrs. Frank Bear, Mrs. Martha
Cummins, Mrs. Mary Taggart,
Mrs. S. D. Haworth, Mrs. Bertha
Bradley, Mrs. Minnie Blooming
camp, Mrs. Harry Chapman,
Mrs. Ardon Burns and Miss Bar
bara Burns, mother and sister
of the honored guest.
Due to the prevalence of in
fluenza in the community, a
number of friends who were in
vited were unable to attend.
Mrs. Grace Doolittle has gone
to Eureka Calif., for the annual
winter visit with her son "Spid,"
and other relatives and friends
on the coast.
A dessert luncheon was served
by Mrs. Fred Mills Tuesday,
when she entertained the Con
tract club at her home.
Mrs. John Griffin, a guest
player, held high score, with sec
ond high going to Mrs. Bertha
Bradley.
Other members playing were
Mrs. Lester Nye, Mrs. Marshall
Horn, Mrs. Dave Holland, Mrs.
Duane Hamner, Mrs. Laura
Swinnerton and Mrs. Grace
Quigley.
Korean Turnabout
Leaves His Home
Big Stone Gap, Va. OP) Ko
rean war turnabout Edward
Dickenson, apparently angered
by a cool reception in his home
community, stalked out of his
parents' home before Thanksgiv
ing dinner was served Thursday
and disappeared.
The 27-year-old Kbrean veter
an dodged reporters throughout
his visit here and gave no indica
tion where he was headed.
Earlier this week he had an
nounced plans to attend a school
for the ministry in Nashville,
Tenn., but later said he might
not be able to afford the train
ing. Mr. and Mrs. Van Burean
Dickenson, the parents, would
not discuss their son's plans with
newsmen, but said he left shortly
after hearing a radio broadcast
which quoted Sheriff John Willis
as saying "most of the people
consider him just a jailbird."
The former Army corporal
slipped into town Wednesday
night. He got a big welcome from
his family and several boyhood
friends, but most citizens of the
area showed little interest in his
visit.
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Garbage Disposal
At Gold Hill on
Council's Agenda
Gold Hill Further study of
the garbage disposal problem
will be a special item on the
agenda of the Gold Hill city
council meeting Monday, Dec.
2, according to Ferd Jones, city
recorder.
The council had under consid
eration a proposition to close
the city dump and relocate it in
the northwest corner of the city.
At the Nov. 4 council meeting a
petition signed Jay about 75 resi
dents of the city objecting to
the proposed new dump location
was presented to the council,
Jones said, and also information
had been received by city offi
cials that it was illegal to oper
ate a garbage dump within one
fourth mile of housing or public
roads.
Since the proposed new loca
tion as well as the old dump lo
cation both being within the
one fourth mile limit, the coun
cil was faced with the problem
of disposing of the garbage out
side of the city, Jones stated.
The recorder stated that the
council went on record at the
November meeting to take ne
cessary steps to take the city
out of the garbage business and
turn the garbage collection
over to a responsible garbage
collecting agency who would
provide garbage service and col
lect from residents, whatever
fees would be set for such serv
ice, and that the present city
dump be closed and covered
with soil.
Since the November session
residents in the east end of the
city have indicated objection to
the city continuing the present
dump operation.
It is expected by city officials
that applications for providing
garbage service to the people of
the city will be submitted at the
council meeting Dec. 2. The
council may also give prelimi
nrry consideration to the formu
lation of a city ordinance cover
ing the garbage handling.
The city planning commission
met Nov. 22 and reviewed the
action of the council on the gar
bage problem. The commission
will have a report to present to
the council. Members of the city
planning commission are Ralph
Bell, H. D. Force, and Paul
Molloy.
Firefighters Mop Up
Azusa Blaze Section
Azusa, Calif. (IP) Firefight
ers today began mopping up a
brush and timber fire which
blackened nearly 25,000 acres in
mountains 20 miles northeast
of downtown Los Angeles.
The huge, week-old blaze final
ly was brought under control
Thursday night by more than
600 firefighters, who took time
out from their fireline duties
to eat a turkey dinner Thurs
day. Officials of Angeles National
Forest said it probably would
take several weeks to stamp out
the last embers of fire, started
when wind overturned the out
door stove of a road crew.
Even before the fire was con
trolled officially, civic" leaders
and civil defense officials in
communities strung along the
base of the San Gabriel Moun
tains warned of possible flood
danger.
A meeting was scheduled for
Monday in nearby Monrovia to
discuss "prompt and effective
action" to protect the cities
from water rushing down off
the burned over watershed area
during the rainy season.
Fire officials estimated that
the fire caused 25 million dollars
damage to the watershed area,
which was last burned over in
1924.
EAGLE POINT
Mekvold Speaks At Meeting
Bv LAURA A. McFALL
Eagle Point Jackson County
School Superintendent Alfred B.
Mekvold discussed the reorgani
zation of school districts in Ore
gon and explained the school
insurance plan at a meeting of
the Eagle Point Elementary PTA
Tuesday, Nov. 6.
The seventh grade students of
Mrs. Don McGovern and Darrel
Copeland opened the program
with a roundtable discussion. A
skit was presented by two sev
enth grade girls.
The business meeting was call
ed to order by the president, Mrs.
John Huffman and reports were
given by all the committee mem
bers present. The PTA member
ship banners were presented to
the three rooms having the high
est percentage of membership.
They were Mrs. Emily Gregg,
second grade, first place; Mrs.
Vera Selby, first grade, second
.place; Mrs. Elsie Turner, second
grade, third place.
Dave Harbison, sixth grade
room, won the penny drill with
the largest percent of parents
present. The seventh grade
mothers served refreshments of
donuts and coffee during the
business meeting.
Week end visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Pom
eroy and son Charles, who live
on Crater Lake highway, were
Mrs. Pomeroy's sister and hus
band, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Duf
field from.-Toledo, Ore. The Duf
fields were en route to southern
California for a visit.
Blue baby blankets were pre
sented to Mrs. Bert Simmons,
Mrs. Darrell Copeland, and Mrs.
Rosemarie Davis at the last meet
ing of the Eagle Point class
room teachers' meeting. - The
meeting was held in the' grade
school cafeteria on Nov 20. and
was attended by nearly all of the
active members.,
'Bert Simmons read a list of
suggestions, which will be pre
sented to the local school board,
on teaching certificates and rates
of pay for teachers. Following
the meeting coffee and cake was
served.
on Dec. 2 at the Teen-age build
ing.
Mrs. Tom Van Etten and Mrs.
Gail Schoppert were voted and
accepted as new members.
The meeting adjourned and
refreshments were served by
Mrs. CJymer to the group attending.
Mrs. Milford Butts, Long
Beach, Wash., has been a guest
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Willard C. Cave, for the past
week. She was called to Medford
due to the death of their father,
James S. Aldredge.
Miss Doris Hickson returned
by United Airlines Nov. 17 from
an F. W. Woolworth company
store opening in Sacramento,
Calif., to attend the fiftieth wed
ding, anniversary of her uncle
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. S. W.
"Kohn in Medford.
About 50 friends and relatives
called on them during the re
ception held at the home of their
daughter,- Mrs. Earl Lockard, be
tween 2 p.m. and 4 p.m.
The couple received many
cards and gifts. Present were
their three children and fam
ilies, Mr. and Mrs. Max Shawley
and three children from Seattle,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Kohn and two
girls of Central Point and the
host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Lockard of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoffman
and children, Mrs. Beryl Hick
son and Doris of Eagle Point,
were guests at the reception.
Out of town guests included two
nieces, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Kirby from Napa, Calif., and
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Knox and son
from Gerber, Calif.
Beryl Hickson, a sister, served
the cake, Arlene Hoffman, a
niece, poured and Ethel Lockard
was in charge of the guest book.
The bride of fifty years ago
wore an orchid corsage given to
her by her husband.
The Eagle Point Lions auxil
iary held a board meeting at the
home of Mrs. Glenn Clymer re
cently. Plans were made for the
Christmas party to be held Dec.
9 at the home of Mrs. Harold
Knudsen. A potluck dinner will
be held at this meeting followed
by a gift exchange. There will
be a limit of $1.50 on the gifts.
The constitution and by-laws
were revised and read to the
board members by Mrs. Don
Geren and discussion followed.
The ammended constitution and
by-laws will be voted upon at a
later date.
Mrs. Hoyle Jordon's dinner
committee will serve the Lions
Esfacada Youth
Killed by Shotgun
Bend (IP) William Mickelson,
17, .cstacada, was killed Thurs
day evening when a shotgun
accidentally discharged while he
and two companions were re
turning from a duck hunting
trip, state police reported.
The accident occurred near
Hampton, about 50 miles east
of here on Highway 20.
State Policeman L. M. Valley
said the youths had been duck
hunting in the Burns area. On
the return trip they stopped the
car at Hampton and Mickelson
got into the back seat,, leaving
his shotgun on the front seat.
The old model, automatic shot
gun discharged as he leaned over
the front seat talking to the
other two.
Mickelson was shot in the
head. The other two drove back
to Hampton and - called state
police. , '
Portland (IP) Garfield Vin
cent Swanson, 42, Portland, was
choked to death in an argument
late Wednesday in a southeast
Portland rooming house, police
reported. A neighbor, Merle
Vernon Hart, 40, was booked on
a murder charge. .
Licenses Held
For 16 Drivers,
State Totals 282
The Department of Motor Ve
hicles has released names of 282
drivers whose licenses were or
dered suspended between Nov.
18 and 22.
The department said some of
the licenses may have been re
instated after suspension was or
dered. The department warned driv
ers that an arrest for driving
while suspended may lead to a
jail sentence and fine and must
result in an additional period of
suspension.
Those suspended in Jackson
county were:
Driving While Suspended:
LaCourse, Arthur George 44, Rt. 1,
Box 180. Talent, no operator's license,
suspended 1 year.
Payton. James Henry. 31. 1063
Court, Cabin 2, Medford, driving while
suspended, suspended 1 year.
Quinlin. Gerald Willfred. 41. P.O.
Box 41, Prospect, driving without li
cense, suspended 1 year.
Shram, James Leonard, 25, Vets
Village, Ashland, driving while sus
pended, suspended 1 year.
Vincent, Jack Leroy, 22, of 722 'i
West Fourth, Medford, driving while
suspended, suspended 1 year.
Driving While Under Influence of
Intoxicating Liquor:
Brown, Earl Howard, 37, of 322 'i
South Riverside, Medford, suspended
1 year.
Cash, Everett, 43. of 303 W. Clark
St., Medford, suspended 1 year.
Cowell. Forrest, 45, Central Point,
suspended 90 days.
Porter, David Edward, 328 North
Riverside, Medford, suspended 3 years.
Financial Responsibility:
Demello, Leo D., 1117 Butte ave..
Ashland.
George, James- Eugene, 38, of 617
North Holly, Medford.
Haas, Bonita LaRogue, 25, Route 1,
Box 294, Talent.
Heffner, Ralph Elsworth, 49, of 1700
Orchard Home Drive, Medford .
Henderson. Claron William, 20, of
515 South Riverside, Medford.
Marshall, Billie Lee, 27, of 2685
Connell ave., Medford.
Myers, Jack Dee, 27, Elk Creek
route. Trail..
New- York's police use five
helicopters to help patrol its
waterways.
"CHRISTMAS BILLS? we hugh
at 'em because we've got a
Christmas Savings Club account
at U. S. National!"
Just 50c . ; . $1.00 . . . $2.00
saved weekly, plus 2y interest,
adds up to a sizable sum by next
iNovember. Stop in at U. a.
NATIONAL and join
the 1958 Christmas
Savings Club now.
Deposit Ktcm
Weekly O Utx1 Novtntar
$ JO $M
I 1.00 SO I
I " M 100 j
.5.00 250 I '
10.00 500 '
Plus Interest
MEDFORD BRANCH
Tht United Stales Notiaml Bank Portland Mcmtxr Mtnl Otpoil) himrojic CerpwsMta
O
CHRISTMAS
The first telegraph line across
the United States from coast to
coast was completed for use in
1861.
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SPECIALISTS IN HOMfWAIES!
3 Wett 6th St., Medford
CORSAGES
We have colors and kinds to match any
costume. A nice gift for that special
friend.
EACH
CHRISTMAS
EARRINGS
It's fun to wear these novelty ear
rings. Bells, Christmas trees, Santa
Claus and many other kinds..
59
us
tax
m
BOXED
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Large assortment of styles and
prices. Box of 50 cards and
envelop... $00
BOXED
BARRETTES
A plastic hand bag contain
ing a nice assortment of
barrettes. An ideal gift for E A
the little miss. HiVrfrl
4
S-T-R-E-T-C-H
SOCKS
A gift he's sure to appreciate. Ar
gyle and plain styles. Stretches to tit
any foot.
Pair 39c
2 pair $1.15
PRIMIOSI GIFT
NYLONS
The perfect Christmas Cift. Our
famous Primrose brand. 1st qual
ity, full fashioned.
Pair 79c
3 pair 33.30
Animated Lamps
Turn th switch anebvivid scenes come to life.
Ideal gift for childreri's room.
BACH
USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN
Buy now at these low prices and pay later! A tmmt
deposit will hold your purchase until you're ready te
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pick if up. Ask any or our cierns aaeuT m
A
lAHK-H-iMATIC
o
Combination gum mtchine and bank. A great
gift idea. ' .
BAM REFILLS
49'
BOXED
Stationery
Deluxe quajjry writing paper.
Beautiful gift boxes.
Don 98
STORE HOURS 9:30 to 5:10 p.m.
Monday 9:30 to 9:00 p.m.
IKTfiN TO
YHi WOOLWORTH HOUR
Bvery undy 4:30 to 40 P.. - STATION KYJC
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(T m m W o(! W iW A 08 CO)
0
39 NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
OESPOfD, OREGON
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