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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1958)
HORNBROOK Holiday Visitors Listed By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN Hornbrook The holiday season saw a number of Horn brook residents entertaining relatives and friends at their homes, or traveling to distant points to be with loved ones. Salem, Ore., was the des tination of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Walsh and daughter, Sha res, who spent several days at Christmas time there with Mr. and Mrs. William Nothel fer, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Cam eron, and Miss Florence Cam eron. Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Noth elfer and Miss Cameron are sisters, and Cameron is their brother. The Walshes return ed home on Friday, Dec. 27. Traveling south were gram mar school principal Harley Baker and Mrs. Baker and their daughter, Karen Sue, who spent Christmas week in Bakersfield with Mrs. Bak er's mother. Mrs. Ora Mc- Cool, and several brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Chap man were guests for Christ mas and several days at the home of their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs, Herb Dungey and two chil dren of Medford. Also guests for the week were his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dungey of Oregon City. Other guests for Christ mas dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Bud Judy and two daughters of Medford. Matt Johnson spent the holidays with his son, Carl, and family in Oakland, Calif. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cardoza over the hol idays are Manuel Ramos and son, Gary, and Harry Hjelm berg, all of Fremont, Calif. Also spending Christmas at Bakersfield with relatives were Mr. and Mrs. S. D, Haworth, who returned home on Sunday. Both of them con tracted influenza while in the south, and stated when they returned home that "it was good tot be back in the sun shine again," as Bakersfield was fogged in during their entire stay there. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Ges'sler and two children spent the Christmas week in Inglewood, Calif., returning home over the weekend. It was the day after they left for Inglewood that their home and garage were burned to the ground, as well as the home and garage of their next door neighbor, an elderly couple by the name of Keene. It is understood that the Keenes are now in Little Shasta valley. The Gesslers are at Cottonwood camp op posite the quarantine station on Highway 99. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watt and sons, Tommy and Ron nie, were In Portland, Ore., for Christmas, where they visited at the home of Watts' mother, Mrs. Tom Watts Sr., and at the homes of several of his brothers and sisters. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Howard of Seattle, Wash., are spend ing Christmas and New Years weeks with their daughter and her family, Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cummins and children, Loren Howard and Jennifer. Christmas day they and oth er members of the Bray fam ily gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henley Clawson for dinner and the exchange of gifts. A total of 19 children and 18 adults were present for the big day. Several other mem bers of the various families were unable to attend be cause of the flu. On New Year's day, Mr. and Mrs. Clawson held open house for the Bray family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard were to leave by plane out of Med ford on Sunday to return home. Bob Smith, who is employ ed by COPCO at Roseburg, Ore., spent Christmas day with his parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smith and Miss Dorothy Smith. Bill Holland, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Holland, was home for the holidays from his studies at Chico State col lege. Bob Paine also spent Christmas at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lauran Paine. He is a pre-med stu dent at the University of Ore gon at Eugene. Christmas dinner guests of Mrs. Minnie, Bloomingcamp and her son, Charles, were her daughters and their fami lies, Mrs. Marge Snyder and children, Karen and Victor, of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Wlatt and sons, Stephen and Paul, of Central Point, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cavin and daughter, Janet, of Hilts, and a sister-in-law, Miss Elsie Bloomingcamp of Bogus. Will Hansen of Browns boro. Ore., a brother of Mrs. Bloomingcamp's, also was a guest during Christmas week. He also visited his sister-in-law, Mrs. O. G. Tyrer. Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin spent Christmas week in Med ford, where they took an apartment at the Plaza in order to be with her daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert Rukovina and daughters, Cynthia and Pat, who also live at the Plaza. f fuM,mvm '"'itw i hjjj.i jnuu.mw.uf iiwniiiw.i,iu,i i mm urn .. mui."".' ' " ltl'lllimi:J.-WiIL'!tl , - 1 ! LMlV j40J -& - - VJ& I Sunday, January 5, 1958 MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FTVK Adult Classes Are Scheduled in Ciiy PROMOTED Joseph A. Moore has been appointed as the new assistant manager of the Medford Branch of the First National Bank of Port land. Moore replaces Alan F. Eames who has been recently appointed as the manager of the Coos Bay branch of the bank. Moore had been assign ed to the Portland office of the bank before coming to Medford. Business Meeting Set By Women's Fellowship The Christian Women's Fel lowship of the First Christian Church, Ninth st.- and Oakdale ave., will hold a business and study meeting at the church Wednesday, Jan. 8, at 10:45 a.m. The afternoon program will be sponsored by the Circle Three group with Mrs. John A. Reed, chairman. Mrs. Floyd Putman will give de votions, assisted by the mem bers of the group. Luncheon for the Fellowship will be served by the Circle Six group, with Mrs. Lee Baily in charge. Leonard Bear, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear, spent several days last week in Se attle, Wash., visiting some of his brothers and sisters, and a number of friends. ' Mr. and Mrs. Dick Camp bell and son, Ricky, of Chico, Calif., were Christmas guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Everett Jeter. They also visited in Yreka with his mother, Mrs. Richard A. Campbell, and his grandpar ents, Judge and Mrs. James M. Allen. Spending Christmas with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greene, and graddaugh ters, Linda and Lydia Greene, were Mr. and Mrs. David Mal low and children Johnny, Susy and Paul, of Yreka. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear hosted a New Year's eve pin ochle party at their home. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Shinar, Mr. and Mrs. John Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ohlund, who are spend ing the winter in Yreka. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rim ell were callers on Sunday at the Harry Chapman's. They were enroute to their home at Canyonville, Ore., after spending Christmas with their daughter and the Chap man's son, Mr. and Mrs. OHv- CHAMBER MAN DIES Milan, Italy (W John Winsor Ives, 56, secretary general of the American Chamber of Commerce for Italy, died here Thursday af ter a brief illness. A native of Elizabeth, 111., Ives served as commercial attache to the U. S. Embassies in Lisbon, Guatemala City, and Rome before taking the Chamber of Commerce job in 1953. HISTORIC COMMISSION President Eisenhower watches as the historic new Civil Rights Commission is sworn in at the White House. Left to right: J. Ernest WilMns; Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh; John S. Battle; Doyle E. Carlton; Robert G. Storey; John A. Hannah, chairman;- President Eisenhower, and Sherman Adams, assistant to the president, who adrninistered the oath. The Family Council ' Editor's note: The Family Council consists of a judge, a psychiatrist, three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers. Each article Ua. summary of an actual report The Family Council does not give advice; it merely reports on problems that have been dealt with by responsible agencies and counselors. Charles Lindbergh's famed flight to Paris in 1927 took 33 hours 39 minutes. er Fick, at Fairfield, Calif. O. G. (DAD) Tyrer, who died Dec. 31 at the age of 87 years and eight month, was a well-lover member of this community, where he and Mrs. Tyrer had made their home for the past 58 years. Both of them were great lovers of children, and the "small fry" of the town were always welcome in their home, where "Ma" Tyrer never failed to have ready a hand-out of candy, cookies or fruit. "Dad" Tyrer was never too busy to visit with them and listen to their stories. Even though health and eye sight began failing them sev eral years ago, they continued to keep up their place, and to be good neighbors to any who might need them. Dad Tyrer will be greatly missed by all in the community, young and old alike, and those in between. FIRST FEDERAL Savings and Loan Association OF MEDFORD 29 North Ivy Street, Medford, Oregon STATEMENT OF CONDITION DECEMBER 31, 1957 ASSETS First Mortgage Loans Share Loans Real Estate Owned Investments and Securities Cash on Hand and in Banks Furniture, Fixtures and Equipment, less depreciation. .$3,166,652.98 500.00 4,039.13 . ' 237,000.00 . 230,960.58 8,175.87 Total Assets .$3,647,328.56 LIABILITIES Members' Share Accounts Loans in Process . Other Liabilities Specific Reserves General Reserves Undivided Profits .$233,661.78 . 16,559.79 Total Liabilities $3,297,820.53 97,832.40 1,154.06 300.00 250,221.57 .$3,647,328.56 An Institution Dedicated To Those Who Save Bernice F Can't an ordin ary girl become a doctor? Mrs. E. F. She can't make the grade. Bernice F. I am a 16-year-old girl with a very high am bition. I want to be a doctor. My parents and a lot of my friends make fun of me for this because they say I am not smart enough. I'm just about average in school. In spite of the fact that everyone tries to discourage me, I find I can't give up this ambition. I see all the movies and read all the books about doctors and scinentific re search. I dream all the time about walking around a hos pital with a stethoscope in my pocket. Is it really true that there is no chance for an ordinary girl to become a doctor? If so, how can I give up this dream which means so much to me? Mrs. E. F. It worries me very much to see Bernice so set on something she can't succeed in. She seems to take no interest in parties, boys and other things girls of her age care about. She only wants to read and talk about being a doctor. It's a regular obsession with her. I have spoken to one of Bernice's teachers and she tells me that Bernice is not very quick to grasp things in class and seems to always be dreaming. I have tried to ex plain that you have to be out standing to get into medical school. Besides, we don't have the money to support her through medical studies. I've tried to get Bernice in terested in nursing, but it doesn't take. The Council: Mrs. E. F. is wrong to so flatly discourage her daughter and to point out her shortcomings. This makes Bernice increasingly anxious to prove herself, even while her self-confidence is under mined. Bernice should .be allowed to keep her high ambitions, but she should be taught to acquaint herself with reali ties. Instead of scoffing or de livering discouraging lectures, Mrs. E. F. should suggest that Bernice send away for col lege catalogues and find out just what the requirements are to get into a good college and profesional school. She should know exactly what her parents can do for her fi nancially. If they cannot sup port her through college, she must look into the possibility of working her way through or getting a scholarship. When Bernice sees for her self what the score is, she may be willing to settle on a more modest career. She may, how ever, have the temperament that is stirred up by a big challenge and could surprise everyone by rising to it fully. Many very successful individ uals were not "particularly promising in their early youth. - Bernice should realize that occasional daydreaming and romanticizing through books and movies is all right, but that she will have to study hard to realize her ambitions. She should also be in formed that colleges and pro fesional schools place great value on the generally well rounded personality and to achieve this, she needs to so cialize as well as study. (Copyright 1957. General Features Corp.) Youth Has Hospital For Wounded Ducks Lincoln, Calif (IP) A local youth runs what he believes to be the nation's only hos pital for wounded ducks. Albert Cardosa explained that he searches for birds which are hurt, but not killed, by hunters. When he finds them, he takes them home and nurses them back to health. Cardosa has collected 20 ducks and three geese. All, he said, are free to leave if they want to, but to date none of the birds has forsaken the comfort of Cardosa's back yard for the dangers of the hunter-filled outside world. The District of Columbia leads in cash income per per son per year. SHERIFF STAYS Paw Paw, Mich. (IP) Van Buren County Sheriff Fred Roper admits the county jail is overcrowded .but he's glad state inspectors rejected a plan to ease the condition. The county board of supervis ors had suggested evicting Roper and ronverting his liv ing quarters into cell blocks. STILL THE BOSS A New Year's Day revolt against the government of Venezu elan President Marcos Perez Jiminez (above) has been crushed according to an an nouncement from Caracas. The uprising was centered at a major military base at Maracay, 50 miles southwest of the capital city. ,A forecast for the new year ' For businessmen and investors Available Now !tHE.11958.JFORECAST i 3 I i i! ii The eight page Animal Forecast new in itt eleventh year has been prepared by the Economic Staff of a nationally known Research Organization. PART I THE ECONOMIC OUTLOOK Some of the vital questions considered are: The International Situation, Government Speeding and The Budget, Federal Taxes, Industrial Pro i duction. Gross Product; National, Personal and Disposable Income, Employment, Cost of Iiv- . i ing, Commodity Prices, Labor, Wages, and Strikes, Farm Income,' Retail Trade, Plant and ; Equipment Outlays,- Constructi ya. Inventories '. 1 Manufacturers New Orders and Sales, Money ' Rates and Bond Yields, Common Stock Yields, Government Debt, Money in Circulation, Gold, Bank Loans and Investments, Consumer Credit, Margins on Securities, Savings by fodividnals. PART II -THE OUTLOOK FOR THI RAILROADS Operating Factors, Traffic and Rates, Taxes, Revenues and Net Income. Plus: Estimated : 1958 earnings and dividends for 40 Leaddno Railroad Stocks. PART IN -THE OUTLOOK FOR THE UTILITIES Production and Plant Additions, Rates, Princi-, pal Earnings Factors, Operating Revenues, ' Operating Expenses, Federal Income .Taxes, Net Income. Pun: Estimated 1958 earnings . .and dividends for 25 Leading Unurv Stocks, , PART W -THE OUTLOOK FOR THE INDUSTRIALS The trend of safes, net earnings and dividends "on an industry-wide basis for: Aircraft Manu facturing, Automobiles, Building, Chemicals; Coal, Drugs, Electrical Equipment, Machinery, Motion Pictures, Petroleum, Railroad Equip meat, .Shipping," Steel; Television, Rubber, .Tobacoo and many others. Plus: Estimated 1958 earnings and dividends fox 65 Leadtnq Industrial Stocks. PART V-TKl OtmOOK FOR SECURITY PRICES Estimated ranges of the Dow-Tones Industrial. Railroad and Utility Averages in 1958. I a (tSSIsM- ;: 1 'J' it M ! WALSTON & CO., Inc., Members 127 East 6th - Medford Please send me free 1958 FORECAST. i s 4. Salem Two adult educa tion courses will be offered in Medford, according to the Ore gon state system of higher ed- i ucation. i Courses include ene on audio-visual aids scheduled at 7 p.m. Wednesdays and the oth-. er is on school law and organ ization planned at 7 p.m. Mondays. Both classes are held in the high school. BISCUITS FOR FIVE ' Dallas, Tex. Small families now can buy biscuits in small packages. The new refrigerated packaging con tains five biscuits instead of the usual 10. The classes start the week of Jan. 6. The program is under general supervision of general extension division's department of state-wide serv ices. Classes may be taken with or without college cred it. No formal requirements are necessary for admission except for those students working toward degrees.- East Main St. DAIRY-SMITH at Genessea SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT Juvenile Delinquency is the result of Parents trying to train their children without starting at the bottom. SAVE NOW with COPCO BONUS ALLOWANCE ENDS JANUARY 15th, SO HURRY! TRADE IN YOUR OLD RANGE ON A NEW HOTFOIIIT MODEL ltB-71 f - REG. PRICE ....$199.95 OUR TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE $25.00 $174.95 Less COPCO'S BONUS ALLOWANCE . . .$25.00 YOUR PRICE ONLY. . . 149 95 Other RANGES STARTING AT $139.95 TRADE IN YOUR OLD Water dealer Hotpoint 52 Gallon n a Upir REG. PRICE 13995 Our Allowance 40 LESS COPCO'S 99.95 BONUS ALLOWANCE $20 YOUR PRICE '79 50 Gal. TABLE TOP REG. PRICE $15495 Our Allowance 3500 119.95 LESS COPCO'S BONUS ALLOWANCE 2000 95 . : . YOUR PRICE '99 Hotpoinfs Calrod Units, Fast Recovery 10 Year Tank Protection Plan CITY APPLIANCE, INC. SPECIAL Close-Outs ALL 1957 HOTPOINT APPLIANCES Come in, Ask About The LOW PRICES You Won'l Believe It! it "Jackson's County's Exclusive Hotpoint Dealer' 127 NORTH CENTRAL PHONE SP3-5306 3 I i 3m
