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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1958)
-TWO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Thursday, February 20, 1958 EAGLE POINT Crew Foreman Retires By LAURA A. MCFALL Eagle Point Ray Harnish, foreman for the Eagle Point state highway department crew, was honored Feb. 11 on his birthday and retirement from the state after serving 34 years. A potluck dinner was held at the Carpenters Union hall In Medford with 40 attending. He was presented a three piece luggage set from the southern Oregon maintenance crew of the Siskiyou, Green Springs, Prospect and Eagle Point crews.' Harnish was pre sented with two decorated birthday cakes. Frank Sim, Salem, equip ment inspector, was an hon ored guest at the dinner. Le land Curry, Eugene, is re placing Harnish upon his re tirement as of March 1. Following the business meeting of the evening slides were of trips in the United States and Hawaii of one of the fellow employees. Mrs. Augusta Perry was guest attending with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Henderson. and Stevie arrived on Thurs day, Feb. 13, to visit at her parents home, Mr. and Mrs. Burse Cathey. On Friday she went to Grants Pass to visit her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Cathey, re turning to her parents home on Sunday. The Eagle Poiat Crew and familys all gathered together at the Ray Harnish home to eat one of the decorated cakes on the evening of Feb. 12 with 15 in attendance. Mrs. Lloyd Adamson of Linn rd. has been confined to Sacred Heart hospital for the past week. She is report ed improved and at her home again. Mr. and Mrs. William Short went to Crescent City to visit Mrs. Short's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Ireland, and her brother and family recently. Roy Smith celebrated his birthday last week end at the home of his daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Hickman, and family, with Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Perdue as dinner guests. Mrs. Bob Van D. Rostyne The Eagle Point Lions auxiliary held their monthly potluck dinner at the home of Mrs. Willard Cave with 13 members present. Miss Carol Lee Wyatt was a guest. Mrs. Edward R. Chamberlain, from the Town and Country Dress Shop, showed styles for spring fashions with her models being Mrs. Gail Schopert, Mrs. Tom Van Etten, and Carol Lee Wyatt. Board meeting for the aux iliary will be held Feb. 24 at the Mark Hoefft residence, Eagle Point. The next potluck dinner will be at the home of Mrs. Dean Collette March 10 with Gen. Joseph Hicks as the guest speaker. i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Ashpole were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Henderson. A pink and blue shower was held at the home of Mrs. Ed Gray in honor of Mrs. Bob Stewart. Those attending were Mrs. Stewart, Miss San dy Caldwell, Mrs. Boyd Brun- er, Mrs. Charles F. Martin, Marev and Karen. Mrs. Ed Greenwood, Mrs.- Charles Haley, Mrs. Lmdsey Tibbits, Mrs. Jake Olsen, Mrs. Lyle Greenwood. Mrs. L. B. An sted, Mrs. Loren Greenwood, Miss Martha Ansted, Mrs. Bennie Hefley, Marty and Mark, Mrs. Don Kimmel and Sherrie, Mrs. Carl Christian, Miss Edna Gray, Mrs. Lester McFall, and the hostesses Mrs. Bill Henson, Mrs. Carl E. Christian and .Mrs. Gray. with the following present: Laurinda and Debra Jean Mc Fall, Carolyn Mills, Aleta Miller, Terri Jean Childers, Carol Watson, Petra Cham berlain, Darla Pulley and Ce celia Kee. They spent the afternoon playing games and then had refreshments. The third grade class of Mrs. Hazel Atkins held a sur prise birthday party in honor of their teacher pn her birth day with refreshments of birthday cake and punch being served. Mrs. Lottie VanScoy, Mrs. Jack Fortin and Mrs. Don Kimmel were hostesses for a birthday party in honor of Mrs. Mattie Brown on Feb. 12 at the home of Mrs. Van Scoy.' Those attending were Miss Yetta Olsen, Mrs. Jose phine Holmes, Mrs. Amy Brown, Mrs. Ruby Stowell, Mrs. - Jessie Tycer, Mrs. Roy Ashpole, Mrs. George Mc Lean, Mrs. G. Francis Put man, Mrs. Don Ashpole and Mrs. Lester McFall. Refresh ments of birthday cake and coffee or tea were served. Miss Paula Jean Chamber lain celebrated her birthday with a party in her honor T pets Iovq Bonnie THE HIGH PROTEIN PET FOOD it The Eagle Point Jayceetees will meet Feb. 20 at the home of Mrs. Ralph Keesler, 841 South C st. The business meeting will be at 7:30 p.m. and then at 8 p.m. the pro gram featuring Mrs. Ernest Hesser on cake decoration will follow. Anyone interest ed may attend. Refreshments will be served by Mrs. Ed Kimmel and Mrs. Bert Simmons. The Eagle Point Communi ty Bible church missionary will meet on Thursday, Feb. 20, at the home of Mrs. Aug usta Perry, 15 North E st. Mr. and Mrs. Lester McFall and family visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Holmes, Ashland, while Willard, Dale and Laurinda went skating Feb. 14. I5 14.. - " m - x Grange News IRISH beauty Colleen O'Grady, top, sues Louis Caprette, Los Angeles cafe ownej, for $11,084 she says he owes her for wages, un paid loans land promise of marriage. . (International) Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns of Los Angeles are in the val ley with his mother, Mrs. Mrs. Burns, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Cear ley. Bob reported for duty with the Army on Feb. 18. The Eagle Point Elemen tary Parents Teacher associa tion will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 25. There will be a panel of discussion on report cards at this meeting and everyone is invited to attend. Refresh ments will be served by the third grade parents. Dog licenses may be pur chased at the city hall in Eagle Point, with office hours being from 9 a.m. until 1 GOODBY MESSAGES Calhoun, Ga. (W Every one on the mail route of S C. King, 69, retiring after 47 years of service as a carrier, found something in his mail box this week. Into each box King put this message: "To my old patrons as well as my new ones I wish to take this method of telling you goodby. The time has come when I will not visit you daily as heretofore, but please believe me when I say: I will never forget you. p.m. every day but Sunday and Monday. A penalty will be added on any license pur chased after March 1 in Jack son county. Mr. and Mrs. Rick Wolga nott of Reno, Nev., are the parents of a daughter born Feb. 12, weighing six pounds She has been named Riki Marie. Rick is the son of Alvin Wolgamott, Medford and Mrs Rick is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ray Harnish, Eagle Point. Dead Line on Classified Ads: 5:30 p.m. for following day. except 10 a m. for Monday; for Sunday, noon Saturday. A new casserole discovery! TOM. ALMOND CRISP made with better-blending Morning Milk HOW best can we convince you this is a recipe you must try? Tell you it's a quick and easy dish for Lenten period? An exciting idea for a luncheon . . . to raise bravqs from the girls? Or, this is a downright economical casserole for the family's dinner anytime you dare to be different? Surely, you'll know. But this we know ... the secret of its delicious flavor is creamy, rich Morning Milk . . . . that's super-homogenized to blend better with the other wholesome ingredients! The secret of its crispy texture TOM. ALMOND CRISP (Makes 4 servings) v 1 H teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper H teaspoon marjoram teaspoon dry mustard Iv4 cups (large can) undiluted Morning Milk 2 tablespoons lemon juice V: cup sliced almonds 3 cups slightly crushed potato chips 1 cups (10 ounces) cooked green beans I cup (6Vi to 7-ounce can) well drained chunk tuna ! cup (4 ounces) grated, process type American cheese Combine salt, pepper, marjoram, dry mustard and Morning Milk. Slowly add lemon juicestirring constantly. Place 2 cups of potato ' chips in an 8-inch baking dish. Arrange green beans, tuna, almonds and grated cheese in alternate layers. Pour milk mixture over all. Top with remaining potato chips. Bake in moderate oven (350 F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Serve immediately. If desired, cooked asparagus or broccoli may be substituted for green beans. is cracklin crisp, fresh golden potato chips! So here's our promise: You've never tasted .a casserole so wonderfully difFerep.t! l ' A new discovery (vapouho '. from the testing kitchens of , flllj i Upper Applegale Grange An open meeting to con sider water resources is to be sponsored by Upper Apple- gate Grange in the Grange hall Friday, Feb. 28, from 8 until 9 p.m.. according to Worthy Master - Menno Bach mann. Guest speakers will present various aspects of the subject, to be followed by an open forum discussion. Sister Anna Scott, lecturer, is in charge of completing arrangements for the event. Since one of the dams con templated in the survey' re port now being completed by Army Engineers is to be situ ated somewhere in the Upper Applegate area, the subject is a pertinent one, and it is hoped all residents of the area plan to be present to state their views and wishes. After favorable discussion of the proposal, the 35 Grange members attending the last meeting voted unanimously to enter the 1958 National Community Service contest. Several possible projects were outlined for further con sideration, and a request was made for more to be submit ted to the Worthy Master as promptly as possible. The con test, sponsored jointly by the National Grange a.nd the Sears Roebuck Foundation, of fers a first cash award of $10, 000. Upper Applegate's entry in 1957 placed eighth in the state among the 70 Oregon Granges participating. It was also decided to com bine a drive for new members with a contest for presenta tion of the best program. For this purpose, the membership is being divided into four groups by the lecturer. Judges will be named and points awarded for the best balanced program presented and for members secured. Losers will entertain the winners at a dinner. Sister Gladys Williams was escorted to the altar and in stalled in the office of Flora. In the absence of the chap lain, Mildred Redhead, who is convalescing at home follow ing surgery, Sister Marguerite Black served in her place, while Brother Clarence Buck served on the executive com mittee for Brother William Nostrand, who is recovering from illness. Report of the agriculture committee indicated feeder cattle are continuing to bring good prices in southern Ore gon livestock auctions. Fol lowing this report, current ef forts of National Grange to work out long-term solutions to some of the persistent farm surplus problems were out lined and commented upon by the Worthy Master. A vote of thanks was given the house committee and all who assisted them in making needed improvements in the kitchen and completing addi tional benches for the dining room when a work day was held Feb. 11 Appreciation was also ex pressed to Brother Menno and Sister Maude Bachmann for attractively framing the Up per Applegate Grange charter secured to replace the one des troyed by fire in the old Grange hall. Grange Insurance Agent Finley stated rising car insur ance rates are due to the mounting total of deaths and injuries sustained in traffic ac cidents. Traffic deaths now greatly exceed all American deaths suffered in 'all wars in which the U.S. has partici pated from the Revolution to the present time.' he stated. and urged h'is hearers to drive carefully and safely, Secretary Irene Culy re minded everyone that all dues must be paid before mid- March in order to qualify for 100 per cent paid up mem bership, pennant, A special offering for the March of Dimes was received in conjunction with the custo mary penny "drill, following which the Lecturer's program was presented consisting oi community singing led by Sister Nell Ramsey. The Worthy Master, compli mented and thanked the mem bers for their loyal and untir ing efforts for the good of the order, which enabled Upper Applegate Grange to win first place,, in the 1957 Jackson County Pomona contest, call ing attention to the prize con sisting of an altar cloth of royal blue velvet embroider ed in gold, with maxcning scarves for the stations of Master, Overseer, Chaplain, and Lecturer, which were in use for the first time. Sister Pearl Byrne won the attendance award, and the name of Sister Flossie Garner was called for the membership prize, but since she was ab sent, a new drawing will be made Feb. 28. At the conclusion of the meeting, members matched valentines to find supper part ners and adjourned to the dining room where refresh ments of , strawberry chiffon pudding, homemade cookies and apples were served. Val entine motifs were combined with pussy willows and vio lets to form the table decora-, ltions. Sisters Christine Harr and Grace Pearson and Broth ers Bert Harr and Wilfred Pearson composed the serv ing committee. Griffin Creek Grange Griffin Creek Grange held its regular meeting Thursday, Feb. 13. Meeting opened with Worthy Master Cyril Farns worth presiding. Committee reports were given. There was some .discussion concerning arrangements with Sunday school services in the Grange hall and Wednesday evening prayer meeting serv ices. This has been a part of our Community service pro gram. A committee of three was appointed to review the situation and make a report at next Grange meeting to gether with such recommend ations. Sister Levander, chief of ficer of HEC, announced that the next meeting of that group would be held at Sister Iva Harper's Thursday, Feb. 20, at 1 p.m. . It was also announced that Saturday,. Feb. 22 would be a social evening for playing cards and. other entertain ment. Jack Bierma was named publicity chairman. . , BEER SPILLED Milwaukee, Wis. (IP) James Leberf inger's truck tipped over Wednesday, spill ing 920 cases of Miller's beer on West Pabst street. V i5N8f li DIFFICULT TASK A man with a difficult task as ten sion mounts in Tunisia, Gen. Ferdinand Gambiez, com mander of French troops in the country, studies maps at his headquarters, in Tunis. The Tunisians have de manded the withdrawal ol French forces following the bombing of a border village SINGABLE SONG Atlanta OP) The Georgia Senate has passed a measure ordering revision of the state song to "make it more singable." Frequent Winter Car Washing Urged Boston (IPI Cars should be greased and washed oftener to counteract the ravages of winter driving, the Automo bile Legal Association warns Studies show that snow is more destructive to cars than rain, the ALA added, because snow will splatter and tend to rust parts rain cannot reach. Snow also is more detrimental to chrome trim and body paint. Frequent rinsing of the car's jasjjo XtB3j3 n.TA spts-iapun the highly corrosive action of salt which many highway de partments use to melt ice. More frequent oil changes are needed because cold start ing forces unlubricated parts to rub together until the oil begins to flow again. Tiny particles of metal rub off and act as abrasives. Winter is particularly in jurious to cars left outside all the time, the ALA concluded. In Portland, it's the DANMOORE HOTEL A Home Away from Home. All rooms remodeled and refurnished . . Free Garage. Free T.V.'s in most rooms. REASON LACKING London (IP) A judge rul ed Wednesday that political differences are not grounds for divorce. He dismissed the petition of Mrs. Louisa Col ledge, who had charged that her husband, George, was cruel to her because among other things he was a "sin cere believer in son'sHsm" while she was "a conserva- tive py way ot thinking." Nothing brings a smile like... 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