SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Tuesday. January 21, 1958
tr.
They'll Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
To NOKWUQST TELL IT, HE
GOULD CUM THE AFFABS OF STATE
WITHOUT HALF TW1MG
SuT THE WAV HE PUMS HIS OWM
EMPIRE THAT5 A HORSE OF A
DIFFERENT HUE
ic T UJPDC DMMMItsJft THE
I'D BALANCE
THE 8'JDCET-AND J. U i--TO
IT THAT WE GOT TO THE
MOOM Fl3STrD THCOW
OUT AIL1HE DE4DWOOD
REDUCE TAXES
'eras
Pit
THE fiZs. mwoikw
CALLED VOU DlDM'T
HAY the BILLMD
4t the bank you
t-uk'SCT the car
PAYMENT AND-
(ft.
I GIVE UP
How do you
r EXPECT ME TO
DO4 JOB ALL
D4y AN'RUM
THE WmiF
.TOO?.'7(VL.
r
T
Vj
, ia. .ic t-
rrf
Th4 4JD4 7)P0F
THE H4TlOHAtiO
TO rM
SALING,
VINA del MAR,
chile BS-.
, mo'
-2I
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Scout Group Organized
By HELEN BOTTEL
Cave Junction A Webelos
den, sponsored by Immanuel
Methodist church, was organ
ired Tuesday evening, under
the leadership of Assistant
Cubmaster Ron Prather.
Over a dozen boys signed
up for the group, which will
concentrate on learning re
quirements for Tenderfoot
scouts.
The den will meet each
Tuesday at the church. Cub
master Bob Breckenridge as
sisted in getting the club
started.
Blue Star Mothers will hold
election and installation of of
ficers next Tuesday afternoon
at a 1:30 p.m. meeting to be
held at the home of Flossie
Hamilton in Selma.
Charles Versteeg and Mrs.
Ralph Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson'of
Imperial Beach," San Diego
county, Calif., have an
nounced the engagement of
their daughter, Carole, to
Darrell D. Smith, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lloyd E. Smith of
Cave Junction.
Smith, who is now serving
in the U.S. Navy at San Die
go, was a graduate of Illinois
Valley high school with the
class of 1956. His fiancee is a
senior at Mao Vista High
school, San Diego. No date
has been set for the wedding
A fall at his home at Trail's
End motel this week resulted
in a head injury and hospital
ization for motel owner Wil
liam Schenck.
New residents in the valley
are Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Staples and four children,
who have moved in to a house
at Lone Mountain Valley;
and Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Coleman and two children of
Cave Junction.
" John and David Staples at
tend Kerby school, while one
of the Coleman children, Wil
liam, is a student at Kerby.
The other is enrolled at the
high school.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Mc
Nichols of Medford, sister
and , brother-in-law of Blake
Miller, were guests at the Mil
,ler home on the Caves high
way Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duncan,
formerly of the Paint Pot, are
putting the finishing touches
on Immanuel Methodist
church woodwork and mold
ings this week.
An August wedding is
planned for Miss Marcia Find-
lay of Medford and Edward
Marmolejo, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marmolejo of Selma.
The announcement was
made by Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Findlay at a party given at
the home of Arnold Findlay,
brother of the bride-elect.
To lead the Mothers March
of Dimes in the Illinois Val
ley is Mrs. Joe Hudron, who
has been appointed by local
MOD chairmen, Dr. Joseph
Meyer and Marshall Burrows.
Mrs. Ralph Messenger, who
was recently appointed Jose
phine County chairman of the
Arthritis and Rheumatism
foundation membership drive,
has announced her co-chairman
as Mrs. Chester Flory of
Grants Pass.
A work day, to be held on
the Thursday of each month
following the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service
meeting, was planned at the
regular WSCS meeting last
Monday night. Members will
do general clean-up jobs.
A petition opposing pay
television and signed by well
over 50 Illinois Valley people,
has been sent to Senator
Richard Neuberger. It was
circulated by Herbert E. Gage
of Cave Junction.
Again this year what is lo
cally known as "COPCO's
cloud-buster" is in operation
in the Lester Tythcott back
yard at Cave Junction.
The cloud seeding machine
was turned on this week after
storms were reported over the
Crater Lake mountain area.
Sending out silver iodent
fumes, which mix with clouds
drifting toward the mountain
regions, the machine objec
tive is to create heavier snow
storms, and thus heavier sum
mer water supplies.
The anual meeting of the
Illinois Valley Soil Conserva
tion district is planned for
Saturday afternoon, March
15. A speaker from the Soil
Conservation Service is being
arranged for by Conservation
ist Loyd Burnett.
WARM IN REFRIGERATOR
New York (IP) The
Marinaccio brothers, Charles,
25, and Dominic, were warm
er inside a refrigerator room
Sunday than New Yorkers on
the city's streets. The Mar-
cinaccios were inspecting the
room when the door locked,
traDDine them for four hours.
A policeman finally heard
them pounding out the door
and freed them. The exDer-
ience may have been confin
ing, but as far as the weather
was concerned they were not
bad off. The temperature was
32 degrees inside the refrig
erator room during the hours
they were trapped 11 de
grees warmer than outside.
Productivity Up
During Lasl Year,
Eisenhower Says
Washington (IP) Pro
ductivity increased by about
2 per cent throughout the ec
onomy last year, President
Eisenhower's economic report
said today.
In his message to Congress
accompanying the report, the
President declared that labor
leaders "must recognize that
wage increases that go be
yond over-all productivity
gains are inconsistent with
stable prices."
He said that "wage increas
es that involve either higher
prices or a further narrow
ing of the margin between
prices and costs" may retard
"the resumption of economic
growth."
Below Average
"Productivity" is the tech
nical term for output per man
hour. The 1957 increase was
greater than that for 1956,
the report said, but will be
low the past-1947 average of
3.7 per cent annual gain.
In farm work productivity
jumped 5 per cent last year
and in non-farm industries
the gain was 1.4 per cent. In
1956 the non-farm rise was
less than 0.3 per cent.
Manufacturing posted a
raise of 0.8 per cent. In non
manufacturing lines such
as retailing, transportation
and personal services pro
ductivity went up 1.6 per
cent.
The greater increase in the
non-marufacturing sector was
contrary to the 1947-56 pat
tern which saw manufactur
ing productivity average 3.2
per cent a year higher and
the non-manufacturing figure
go up by 2.6 per cent a year.
Over the last several dec
ades, the report said, output
per man-hour for the economy
as a whole has improved by
an average of about 2 per
cent a year. But from year
to year, the improvement has
been irregular.
JACKSONVILLE
MOD Events Are Slated
BY BETTE HOSKINS
Jacksonville The March
of Dimes campaign is now
under way in Jacksonville,
with Mrs. John Crabb as com
munity chairman.
Jacksonville Royal Neigh
bors lodge has several pro
jects being carried out, one
of which will be an MOD
public luncheon at the Com
munity hall Thursday, Jan.
23, from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m.
The luncheon will be served
buffet style with hot dishes,
salads, deserts and coffee.
On Tuesday Jan. 28 a kof
feeklatch'will be held at the
home of Mrs. Lois Reinking
from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. The
Royal Neighbors lodge also
will be in charge of the Moth
ers March Jan. 30.
Mrs. Cliff Wolff and Mrs.
Bill Smith were hostesses for
a surprise birthday party
given for their mother, Mrs.
Leonard McKee, at her home
Jan. 11. Other guests present
were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Child
ers, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Heim,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hackert,
Mr. and "Mrs. G. J. Wolff,
Mrs.' Tom Dunnington and
Mrs. Rila Childers. Card
games and television provid
ed the entertainment and
coffee were served.
A wedding shower was held
Friday, Jan. 10, at the home
of Mrs. Donald Sanford at
Rancho courts in Jacksonville
honoring Mrs. Ronald Mc
Intyre. Assistant hostessess
were Mrs. B. J. Sanford, Mrs.
Elmar Adams, and Mrs. Rich
ard Sanford of Jacksonville.
About 40 guests attended the
shower, Games were played
and refreshments served. Mr.
and Mrs. Mclntyre live in
Grants Pass. Mrs. Mclntyre
is the former Frances Whitley,
daughter of Mrs. H. A. Church
man of Wiema way, Jack
sonville highway. Mclntyre is
the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Earnest Mclntyre, Jacksonville.
Mrs. Robert Misener of An
aheim, Calif., returned there
this week after a two-week
visit here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wick
sten. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Souza
Jr., have returned from a
business trip to San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard San
ford of Jacksonville entertain
ed friends at the Frank Pres
ton ranch on the Applegate
New Year's eve. Those pre
sent were Mr. and Mrs. Don
aid Sanford, Mrs. Helen San-
tord, Leonard Emery, Dee
Clark, Gary West. Garv Hue-
ners, Sue Boardman, Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Walters, Mr and
Mrs. Harold Jordon. Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Mclntyre, Mar
vin Maxwell and Dianne Rob-bins.
The Christ Ambassador
group of the Assembly of God
church met Jan. 10 with 10
members present. New offic
ers for 1958 were elected.
They are president, Miss Doris
Wall; vice president, Mrs.
Clayton Fields; secretary, Mrs.
John Hamaker; treasurer,
Richard Griffin; libarian and
correspondence secret ary,
Mabel Griffin.
Jacksonville Assembly of
God members attending the
week long Teachers training
course at the First Assembly
church in Medford include
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belau,
Mrs. John Hamaker, Miss
Doris Wall, Mr. and Mrs.
Clayton Fields. Alice Fields,
Jane Wedde, Mrs. Si John
son, Mrs. Harold Stagg, Mrs.
W. Kimball, and the Rev.
and Mrs. W. D. Turnbull.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton
Fields are new residents in
Jacksonville, moving here
from Medford.
TOP-HEAVY WITH BRASS
London (IP) A British
newspaper, the Sunday Gra
phic, claims that in this age
of push-button warfare, Brit
ish armed services have too
much brass to push the but
tons. It said Sunday the Brit
ish army has 132 generals
10 to each guided missile. The
Graphic added that the sit
uation is the same in the con
ventional arms category: The
British navy has 114 admir
als and only 85 warships,
the Royal Air Force 100 air
marshals and only 200 jet
bombers.
home from her stay in the hos
pital this week and is now
recuperating at home.
Jacksonville Garden club
will hold its January meeting
Thursday, Jan. 23, at the
home of Miss Clair Hanley at
1:30 p.m.
Jack Hamaker is now re
cuperating at home after
spending several days last
week in the hospital with a
virus infection.
Mrs. Earl Wall returned
A surprise house warming
was given Saturday, Jan. 11,
by a group of friends and fel
low-employees honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Offenbach-
er. Friends from Grants Pass
and Klamath Falls were in
cluded. There were 50 pre
sent. '
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A birthday party, sans hon
orees, made a novel twist for
the O'Brien Birthday club's
monthly get-together Wednes
day. Mrs. Alex Lee, one of the
January birthdayites, had
been called to Central Point
by the illness of her son. The
other honored "guest" was
Mrs. Mildred Luttrell, who
left recently with her family
for Oakland, Calif.
Pink and white decorations
set the theme for a "coming
event" shower given for Mrs.
Fred Guffey, the former Ro
berta England. Wednesday
atfernoon at Immanuel Meth
odist church.
Co-hostesses Mrs. Gilbert
Clayton and Mrs. - James
Payne were assisted by Mrs.
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