TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, January 3, 1958
Portland W! Will Gib
$on, Portland city auditor
since 1938. announced Friday
he would not seek re-election.
He said he expected to retire
to a cottage he has long owned
on th Alsea river 10 miles
upstream from Walport.
"ELEMENTARY, MY
DEAR WATSON
-m '(Author's Nams Below) :
Resolve now that you
will purchase all your
medicines and health-aids
from your pharmacist for
these important reasons.
First You are safer
because our skilled train
ing enables us to protect
you more.
Second We eharge.no
more than food and var
iety stores, despite the fact
that we give a more per
sonal service.
Third If drug stores
do not get these pur
chases it may become im
possible fo keep open so
many hours. Long after
most stores close, your
pharmacy is serving you.
j Isn't It elementary that
you should obtain every
medicine and health-aid
from your pharmacist?
YOUR PHYSICIAN
CAN PHONE
SP 2-6239
WHEN YOU NEED
A MEDICINE
Pick up your prescrip
tion if shopping near us,
or let us deliver promptly
without extra charge. A
great many people entrust
us with their prescriptions.
May we compound yours?
1 1 r i t-i ir i
i ncA i n j
J Medical Center
PHARMACY
I 33 North Central
Quotation by
Sir Arthur Conon Doyle
(1859-1930)
Copyright 1958(1 WD
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Accident Mars Record
By HELEN BOTTEL
Cave Junction Illinois
valley's perfect record of no
holiday accidents was only
slightly marred New Years
eve when a car belonging to
Henry Tomseth, superintend
ent of Moore's mill at O'Brien
was damaged in a one-car ac
cident north of Rough and
Ready bridge on the Caves
highway.
No serious injuries were re
ported, according to Deputy
Sheriff Lester Tythcott.
Twenty-Nine Palms. His son,
Larry, went home with him
after spending several months
with his grandparents.
That the first teenage dance
sponsored by the Illinois Val
ley Grange was a slam-bang
success was indicated by the
crowd of more than 100 young
people who gathered at the
Grange hall in Bridgeview on
New Year's eve.
So well received was the
dance that tentative plans are
being made to hold others
during the year.
Here for the holidays with
Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Smith of
Cave Junction were their son
Dr. Kenneth Smith of Lu
cerne Valley and their grand
sons, Arthur and Walter
Smith, who came down from
Milo Academy.
Also visiting the Smiths for
a few days before she went
on to Hugo, was a sister, In
ez Lillard of Riverside, Calif.
Smith and his son and grand
sons made a trip up the coast
to Coos Bay and Drain dur
ing their stay here.
Installation of officers is
planned at an open meeting of
Jobs Daughters Bethel No. 36
Monday, Jan. 6, at 8 p.m. at
the Masonic temple in Kerby.
Carolyn DeMersseman will
take her chair as honored
queen, replacing Linda Dea-ton.
Sgt. and Mrs. Bill Free
man and family left last week
for their home in Twenty
Nine Palms, Calif., after spen
ding the Christmas holidays
with their friends, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Michels in O'Brien.
At the George Michels for
the holidays was their son,
George Michels Jr., also of
Dr. June Wilson left Mon
day for Florence, Ore., to vis
it her daughter and family,
who have a dairy ranch there.
The Illinois Valley Mineral
Hobbies club plans a potluck
supper and delayed Christ
mas party Tuesday evening
at 6:30 p.m. at the American
Legion Auxiiary rooms In
Cave Junction.
Because of the joint Parent-Teachers
association meet
scheduled for Jan. 9, Troop
70's Court of Honor is being
postponed until Jan. 16,
Scoutmaster Gene Pulley announced.
The court is to be held at
8 p.m. at the Legion hall in
Cav Junction.
the hospital. A telephone con
versation with his wife indi
cated he was doing well.
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Vahren
wald entertained Mrs. Vah
renwald's sister and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Al Boucher, for
Christmas dinner.
Fruit for O'Brien children's
Christmas treats was provid
ed for by Mr. and Mrs. Karl
Preston of the O'Brien store
and Mr. and Mrs. Vilbert Kir,k
of the Waldo store.
For several years past the
two families have given a
box of oranges and a box of
apples as their contribution
toward the Parent-Teachers
association Christmas party
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cog-
burn and family of O'Brien
returned last week from Mina,
Ark., where they visited with
friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Smith
and John's father, John W
Smith, returned Monday from
Los Alamos, N.M.
The two men drove south
Dec. 21 to meet Mrs. Smith
who had made the trip by
air earlier in the mouth to
visit her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Hermino Sandoval at
Los Alamos.
Mrs. John W. Smith spent
Christmas with her sister and
brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Manie Porter at Roseburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Smith
received word from Washing
ton. D.C., last week that their
son, Lt. Comm. Harry O.
Smith Jr., spent Christmas in
mm
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Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
O'Brien spent the holidays in
Los Angeles with their daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs
Calvin .Stevenson.
At the James Payne home
for Christmas were their
daughtersa nd families, Mr.
and Mrs. Glenn Halm, Susie
and Richard of Grants Pass;
and Mr. and Mrs. Monte
Heald, Sandra, Fred and
Jennie of Cave Junction and
Heald's mother, Mrs. Margar
et Heald, also of the valley.
Virgil Brown and his
daughter, Jewell, left Dec. 23
by air for Clinton, Wis. where
they are visiting Brown's son,
Pete, and his family during
the Christmas and New Years
holidays.
Although the skies cleared
for part of Christmas day, it
has been raining almost con
stantly here ever since. Pow
er was off in the Lone Moun
tain Valley area Thursday for
about 20 minues due to a line
break as Copco men were
clearing right-of-ways.
A gal out our way sayi the
vibrating "relaxo-chair" she
got her husband for Christ
mas pays off better than any
slot machine she ever en
countered. Almost every day
she collects loose change "vi
brated" out of unwary pock
ets into a convenient space be
low the cushion.
Mrs. Duth Dougherty and
her son, Russell, are home
from a Christmas vacation in
central California where they
visited her daughter and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Stover
at Napa; her two sons, Victor
and Jack, at San Francisco
and another daughter and fa
mily, Mr. and Mrs. Monroe
Lawson, at Berkeley.
Driving down with Mrs
Dougherty was her grandson,
Richard Lynch, who had been
visiting her since his dis
charge from the Air Force at
Amarillo, Tex. He is the son
of Mrs. Phil Stover, and will
make his home at Napa.
Mrs. Dougherty reports her
uncle, H. M. Smith, a former
resident of the valley, is still
in serious condition at his
home at 1209 East Park St.,
Grants Pass. Letters and vis
its from his valley friends
have been greatly appreciat
ed by both Mr. and Mrs.
Smith. .
Dr. Joseph Meyer, Cave
Junction dentist will discuss
dental health and new tech
niques in dentistry at the
joint grade school Parent-
Teacher association meeting
Jan. 9 at 8 p.m. at Evergreen
school, Cave Junction.
The meeting combines PTA
Fun in Knitting
Band or cap will be wel
comed by "girls" of all ages.
The band, knitted in garter
stitch, is enhanced by cable.
Snowflake cap has sequin ac
cent. Pattern 7059: Directions
for knitting band (a 4-ounce
skein of worsted); cap . in
sport yarn.
Send Thirty -five Cents
(coins) for this pattern add
5 cents for each pattern for
lst-class mailing. Send to
Medford Mail Tribune, House
hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box
168, Old Chelsea Station,
New York 11, N.Y. Print
plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
PATTERN NUMBER.
Send Twenty - five cents
more for a copy of our Alice
Brooks Needlecraft Cata
logue. Two complete patterns
are printed right in the book
. . . plus a variety of designs
that you will want to order:
crochet, knitting, embroidery,
huck weaving, quilts, toys,
dolls.
groups from Evergreen, Ker
by, O'Brien and Selma, and
is open to everyone in the
valley. Refreshments will be
served by a committee repre
senting all the participating
schools.
Visitors at the James Al
len home at the airport are
Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Jen
kins of Longview, Wash., par
ents of Mrs. Allen. Ther were
in the valley for Christmas
and New Year's with their
children and grandchildren.
Mr. a nd Mrs. Allen enter
tained the Rev. and Mrs. Bob
Kingsbury and children at a
New Year's day dinner.
Christmas dinner Bursts at.
the home of Mr .a' nd Mrs.
Bill Raines on River road
were their daughters and fa
milies, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mes
sineer and two children and
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jolly and
three children, all of Cave
Junction; Mrs. Bertha Messin
eer of Kerbv: Milton Snod-
grass, Provolt, Mr. and Mrs.
iJuford Snodgrass (a bride of
four days), Portland, and Le
Moine Ferrell of Walla. Wal
la, Wash.
Sgt. Lewis Donald Raines
telephoned his parents from
Ft. Lewis, Wash., on Christ
mas eve to tell them that he
will probably ship out for
Germany next month.
Local Bank Assefs
Show Big Increase
Total assets for the Rogue
Valley State bank have almost
tripled since the bank moved
to Medford from Eagle Point
three years ago, according to
Ralph E. Pierce, vice presi
dent. Assets listed in a bank state
ment for Dec. 31, 1957, totaled
$4,040,008.67, compared with
about $1,500,000 in Dec, 1954.
DeDOsits at the bank Dec.
31 totaled $3,793,356.05, a sub
stantial increase over that re
ported in the last statement
by the Federal Reserve sys
tem of Oct. 11. 1957. DeDosits
then totaled $3,502,032.58.
Savings accounts, which are
included in total deriosits. also
have shown an increase,
Pierce said.
Loaus and discounts listed
in the Dec. 31 statement, total.
ed $1,117,068.99, compared
With $1,105,683.44 on Oct. 11.
The locally-owned bank was
estbalished in 1911.
ALARMS FALSE
Portland (IP) A series
of 10 false fire alarms kept
firemen on the run during a
five-hour period here early
Saturday. The alarms started
in the southwest area and
spread to the northwest and
Dedication of New
Termincl Scheduled
Klamath Falls Formal
dedication will be held Wed
nesday, Jan. 8, at a public
ceremony and open house of
the new $125,000 Greyhound
bus terminal at the inter-section
of Commercial, First and
Klamath aves., Klamath Falls.
Outgrown by the needs of
Klamath Falls for over- the
rad public transportation, the
old Greyhound deDot at 904
Klamath ave. is superseded by
a modern pumice block and
stucco terminal.
TAYLOR TOURS
Washington (IP) Gen.
Maxwell D. Taylor will make
a four-week tour of U.S. Army
units in nine countries and
attend the Baghdad Pact mili
tary committee meeting in
Turkey this month, the Army
announced Friday. The Army
chief of staff, accompanied by
six staff officers and . Mrs.
Taylor, will leave Sunday for
visits to Spain, Libya, Iraq.
Iran, India, Pakistan,. Saudi
Arabia, Ethiopia and Turkey.
He will represent the U.S. De
fense Department at the Bagh
dad meeting.
Non-Aggression Pad Suggested
London (IP) Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan Saturday
suggested a western nonagres
sion pact with Russia as a
start toward disarmament, and
negotiations "to get the path
ready" for 'an East-West sum
mit conference.
Macmillan, in an address to
his nation on the recent NATO
summit conference in Paris,
said the West must remain
strong in the face of the Com
munist threat.
"But there is a second way
that is "just as important," he
said. "The way of negotiation,
of conciliation.
"We intend to go on seek
ing for some agreement with
the Russians for disarmament
and for the relief of tension
in the world," he said.
"We could start by a sol
emn pact of noaggression. This
has been done before. It
would not do harm. It might
do good."
HOW
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE
HEALS
Station
KWIN
1400 K.C.
Sundays
10:13
A.M.
northeast districts. There
were two actual fires during
the time but . losses were
small.
ANNOUNCING!
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,
' Your family comes first "
in our healthy
financial picture
Yes, your family comes first, in our financial balance sheet
first to share the profits I
Your savings dollars flow into first mortgage, monthly
payment home loans in your community. This investment
has a better record of safety, and of economical administra
tion, than any other way of investing savings. A two-fold
benefit results: home buyers find funds available to borrow
on practical terms; savers and investors receive more for
the use of their money.
A savings year here adds up to impressive financial prog
ress for your family. You enjoy above-average earnings twice
yearly. You feel secure with safety insured to $10,000 from
the minute you make savings "a family affair"
To meet your current needs, we have at hand Cash and
U. S. government securities. Finally -to back up your sav
ings account, we are required by law to establish substan
tial reserves... and ours more than meet this provision. If
you do not have an account here, why don't you enjoy finan
cial health and progress, too?
Semi-Annual
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
December 31, 1957
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loam
Loans on Savings Accounts
Other Loans
Properties Sold on Contract
Real Estate Owned
and in Judgment
Investments and Securities
United States Government Bonds
Cash on Hand and in Banks
Office Building and Equipment .
Deferred Charges and
Other Assets
.$10,474,679.50
147,578.36
15,419.79
21,335.65
14,882.75
186,700.00
931,308.67
584,734.52
57,064.48
83,819.15
LIABILITIES
Savings Accounts .
Loans in Process .
Other Liabilities
Specific Reserves ;
General Reserves .
Undivided Profits
$12,517,522.87
.$11,001,984.17
160,145.02
47,978.84
16,005.37
. 1,059,082.50
232,326.97
$12,517',522.87
Zur& 5f ip fa. put
SAVINGS
126 East Main
Medford
mm ft
9
ft LOAN ASSOC
-
ATION
"Where You
Are Paid
To Save"
A dividend at the
rate of VA per
annum and an extra
dividend at the rate
of !i"o per annum
has been declared
for the six month pe
riod ending Decem
ber 31, 1957.