10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, April 20, 1958
Try and Sfop Me
-By BENNETT CERF-
THE MINISTER had come for Sunday dinner and '6-year-old
Susan Mae was dressed up in her very best for the occa
sion. All went well until the minister asked Susan Mae what
ihe wanted to be when she
grew up. "A dog," she an
nounced. Susan Mae's moth
er yanked her out of the
room, gave her a piece of
'what-for, and marched her
tack to the minister's side.
jSusan Mae is ready to give
you a sensible answer now,"
she reported. '
That's splendid." said th
minister. "What Is it you
really want to be when you
trow up?" he coaxed.
Susan Mae glared at her
mother and declared, "A
pony."
GOLD HILL
Book Will Be Published
The father of the new president of Indivisible Motors was dis
covered in a corner by a reporter at a gala party. "Tell me about
your son Ferris," asked the scribe. "Has his successful business
.career surprised you?"
"Not at all," said the father. "I knew from the start he'd be a
big wheel. That's why I named him Ferris."
O 195. by Bennett Cert DUtributed by Kim Feature Syndicate. y'
Insurance Meeting Set by FHA Here
A meeting to discuss proc
essing functions for Federal
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Housing administration insur
ance endorsements has been
scheduled for Monday evening
at the Jackson hotel.
Lenders, realtors, contrac
tors, architects, appraisers and
others in the building indus
try are being invited, accord
ing to Oscar Pederson, direc
tor of the Portland insuring
office of FHA.
The FHA certified agency
program which is being made
available in this area "is a
new approach to the problem
of getting houses built and fi
nanced without delay," Peter
son said.
Under the program process
ing functions preparatory to
FHA insurance endorsement
will be carried out by local
lending institutions using lo
cal appraisers and inspectors
employed on a fee basis.
The meeting is to begin with
a 7 p.m. dinner.
About 1,700 species of
plants are found in the Arctic.
Gold Hill A book entitled
"Susan Haskell, Missionary,':
which was written by Mrs
Ivy R. Doherty, Upper River
road, Gold HilL has been
chosen by the General Con
ference of- Seventh-day Ad
ventists for their young peo
ple's department as a reading
course book for 1959. It will
be distributed throughout the
English-speaking world, Mrs
Doherty said.
She said the books chosen
each year are of several
types, travel, devotional, na
ture and missionary stories,
with different books for the
various age groups, which in
elude primary, junior and
senior.
"Susan Haskell, Missionary,
is the true story of Mrs. Susan
Willuer. who spends her
time living alternately with
a son at Beaver Creek, Ore.,
and Fred Willuer, principal of
Rogue River Academy, Med
ford. Around the turn of the
century Mrs. Willuer served
with her husband as mission
aries in China.
Mrs. Doherty said that the
Review and Herald Publish
ing association of Tacoma
Park, Washington, D.C., is
currently working on the
book, which will appear in
January 1959.
All persons in this area
who are interested, in "pre
ventive law," and problems
relative to buying and selling
homes, credit buying ' and
matters pertaining to wills
are invited to attend a meet
ing in the Crater High school
library, Tuesday, April 22, at
8 p.m. or to the Jackson coun
ty courthouse to a similar
meeting Wednesday, April 23,
at 8 p.m.
Several attorneys will
speak on these topics to in
form the public of things they
should know concerning prob
lems which might come up.
The announcement was made
by Miss Mary Pat Lucy at a
meeting of the Central Point
Home Extension unit held in
the home of Mrs. Charles
Taylor, Old Stage road, last
week.
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Most of the members wore
dresses they had recently
made at the beginners sewing
classes under the supervision
of the Home Extension sew
ing leaders. A style show was
held during the meeting.
Another highlight of the
day was a hat auction. Many
unique hats were made from
various kitchen articles for
the event. Mrs. Thomas Gray
of Gold Hill was auctioneer.
At this meeting Miss Lucy,
who is County Extension
agent, presented the lesson on
"coordinated wardrobe." The
next meeting of the unit will
be held at the home of Mrs.
Ben F. McManama, 225 West
Vilas road. "Makeup" will be
the topic for the lesson.
A Gold Hill Home Exten
sion unit will be organized
for women in this area on
Wednesday, June 11, at a
meeting scheduled for 1 p.m
at the home of Mrs. Robert
Gray, Fourth ave., Gold Hill
Miss Mary Pat Lucy will be
present to assist with the or
ganization. All women inter
ested are invited to attend
the meeting.
Mrs. Thomas Gray and Mrs
Lawrence Smith are volun
teer workers for the Ameri
can Cancer society. The two
women planned to visit resi
dents of the Sardine creek
area to leave contribution en
velopes and literature on the
seven danger points of 'can
cer.
Mrs. Darin Ross was host
ess for a recent Kottee
klatch" at her home on Paci
fic highway 99 north of Gold
Hill.
The koffee klatch' sessions
were organized last fall by
several women in the area
north of Rocky Point bridge
on highway 99 north for the
purpose of getting the neigh
bors better acquainted. Social
visiting is done by these
women and light refresh
ments served by the hostess.
The meetings are held in
different homes every two
weeks, at 1 p.m. on Wednes
days. Present for the last koffee
klatch were Mrs. C.E.Brown,
Mrs. Harold Huffman, Mrs.
John Jones, Mrs. Iola Bee
man, Mrs. Joe Morgan Sr., all
of highway 99 north, and
Mrs. Jack Garrison of Med
ford. Mrs. Garrison is well
known in this community
having been a former resi
dent of the area north of Gold
Hill.
Mrs. Allen Reed, Blackwell
Hill road, is convalescing at
her home after recent major
surgery at the Rogue Valley
hospital in Medford.
Recent visitors in the Reed
home were their daughter,
Mrs. Ray Kalista, and chil
dren, Bill and Duane, from
Estacada, Ore. Mrs. Kalista is
the former Delores Thomp
son. Mrs. Jack Kalista, also
of Estacada, was a guest in
the Reed home. She is .the
former Elaine Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs. Iver Sands
have bought the Alfred Bai
ley home formerly known as
the Star place on the Upper
River road.
clinic which will be held
Wednesday, April 23 between
9 a.m. and 12 in the basement
at the Gold Hill Community
Methodist church, said that
appointments are not neces
sary. The clinic is being given
for youngsters who will enter
school in the first grade at
Patrick school this fall. Dr
Erin Merkel will be the ex
amining physician.
Mrs. Burnett would like to
remind parents to fill in the
information required on the
yellow medical record blank
before coming to the clinic
However, if for some reason
a parent did not receive a
blank in the mail, the yellow
blanks may be obtained at the
clinic, she said.
Mrs. Roy Bornoman was
elected first delegate to at
tend the 71st annual session
of the Rebekah Assembly of
Oregon when it convenes at
Corvallis May 22 through May
24.
Mrs. Paul Thompson, noble
grand of Amethyst Rebekah
lodge, will be the alternate
delegate, according to an an
nouncement made following a
recent meeting of the lodge.
Mrs. Bornoman has been
recommended by the mem
bers for district deputy presi
dent of Amethyst Rebekah
lodge.
Rebekahs are busy making
preparations for the May 7
meeting when "Friendship"
night will be held. At this
time the lodge will also ob
serve its homecoming.
Mrs. Paul Thompson pre
sided at the meeting and Mrs.
Wilmer Bailey was in charge
of the evening's refreshments
and program. Mrs. J. Les
Graffis was awarded the at
tendance gift.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Dusen
berrv. in Sams Valley were
her mother, Mrs. George Dor-
man, Gold Hill, and Mrs. Rob
ert Goodman and daughter,
Debbie, and her little friend,
Tresa, from Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Smith were recent dinner
snests in the home of his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Vernon Taylor and
familv in Grants Pass. Mrs.
Lloyd Smith of Edmonds,
Wash., who has been visiting
in the Tavlor home for sev
eral days, returned to Gold
Hill with Mr. and Mrs. famitn
and will be a guest in their
home on Sardine Creek.
Mr. and Mrs. Eroll Miller
and Mrs. Blanche Merriman
plarined to leave for Fresno,
Calif., early last week to taice
Mrs. Leonard Martin home.
Mrs. Martin has been a house
guest of Mrs. Merriman the
nast. two weeks. While here
she also visited in the Miller
home and at the home of an
other sister Mrs. John Breed
ing and her husband in Rogue
River.
The Millers and Mrs. Merri
man will visit in the homes of
Mrs. Florence Pienning and
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pien
ning while they are in Fresno.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Thpmpson were guests in the
home of his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul ThomDson four davs last
week. The Thompsons were
en route to their home in
Tacoma, Wash., following a
trip to California where they
visited in the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. George Hammersley
at Yreka and their son ana
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Thompson and two chil
dren at Red Bluff.
- Mrs, George Hammersley
recently suffered a heart at
tack. The Hammersleys and
the Thompsons are all former
residents of Gold Hill and are
well-known in the valley.
Little Pamela Thompson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pete
Thompson of Seattle, Wash.,
is visiting in the home of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Thompson. Pamela's
brother, Keven, is a guest in
the home of his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William
Neal, White City.
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wright,
White City, maternal grandparents-
of the youngsters,
brousht the children home
with them following a visit
in Seattle at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Pete Thompson.
Mrs. Melvin Burnett, chair
man for the annual pre-school
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
Mrs. Maybelle Rains re
turned to her. home here Sat
urday, April 12, after nearly
two weeks in California,
where she visited in the
homes of two sons and their
families in Ontario, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Dotson and chil
dren, Tresa and George, and
Mr. and Mrs. Linsley Dotson
and daughter, Pamela.
While she was there anoth
er son joined the family re
union. Johnny Rains of the
U.S. , Navy and his friend,
Cpl. Dean Smith of the Ma
rine corps spent a five-day
leave in Ontario. Mrs. Rains
said that Johnny planned to
leave by plane soon to board
his ship USS Hancock that is
bound for overseas.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Courtney
of Medford were visitors at
the home of Courtney's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mars
den, Saturday, April 12.
Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith and
Mrs. Thomas Gray were host
esses for a meeting of the
Woman's society of the Com
munity Methodist church held
in the church ' on Friday,
April 11.
There were 16 members
and one visitor, Mrs. Grace
Reymers of Ashland, present
for the 1 p.m. dessert lunch
eon. Mrs. Reymers, who is
chairman for the Jackson
County Cancer drive, gave a
short talk on the importance
of learning and doing all we
can to further the efforts of
the campaign against cancer.
Mrs. Ivan Smith provided
the opening devotions and
Mrs. Roy Eskew was in
charge of the afternoon's les
son. The title of the topic was
"youth work in the mission
ary field." Mrs. Howard Wal
ton showed slides on India in
conjunction with the pro
gram. .
Mrs. Ferd Jones, president
of the group, presided at the
business session at which
time officers for the ensuing
year were elected. President
elect is Mrs. E. C. Hoffman;
vice president, Mrs. Lawrence
Smith; treasurer, Mrs. Wa
rner Bailey; secretary, Mrs.
Ivan Smith; secretary of
youth,' Mrs. Melvin Burnett;
secretary of promotion, Mrs.
Roy Eskew; secretary of stu
dent, Mrs. Thomas Gray; sec
retary of supplies, Mrs. Frank
Carter; secretary of spiritual
life, Mrs. Howard Walton;
secretary of missionary edu
cation, Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith
and' secretary of literature
and Bible is Mrs. Iola Bee-
man. The new officers will
be installed May 9.
The members elected two
delegates and one alternate
delegate to attend the annual
meeting of the Womans' So
ciety Christian Service which
will be held in Medford,
April 24 and April 25. Dele
gates elected were Mrs. E. C.
Hoffman, Mrs. Roy Eskew
and Mrs. Ferd Jones. Mrs.
Lawrence Smith was elected
as alternate.
Lake Superior is the worlds
largest fresh-water lake. It
is 608 feet above sea level. Its
waters drain' into the Atlan
tic through Lakes, Huron, On-
trio, and Erie, and the St.
Lawrence river.
67 Fire Alarms Answered
According To Report
The Medford citv fire de
partment answered 67 alarms
and the Medford rural depart
ment answered 10 alarms dur
ing March, according to the
municipal report.
Thirty-three dwelline fires
were reported in the city with
to flue fires leading the list.
Three overheated stoves.
three faulty wiring, one faulty
fireplace and one careless
smoking were reported also
as causes for fires in the city.
The city department also
listed six fires in business
buildings. Two flue fires, two
overheated stoves, one elec
tric motor and one electric
wiring fire were also reported
for the city business firms
alarms.
Other alarms listed bv the
city were four false alarms.
five trash fires, one erand-
stand fire. Eleven gasoline
spills and three investigations
were listed also.
Eight dwelline fires were
recorded by the rural derjart-
ment. Six of the dwelling
alarms were for flue fires, one
for sparks from a trash fire
and one for children playing
with matches. Other rural de
partment alarms included one
trash fire and one miscel
laneous alarm.
Inspections by the fire mar
shall during March totaled
59 with orders of corrections
amounting to 106, the report
said.
Fire Marshal Truman Nel
son reported inspecting 27
business buildings, six motels,
six buildings of public as
sembly, three liquefied gas
tanks, three hospitals, three
onice buildings, three com
plaints of fire hazards, two
inspections after fires and one
inspection of a day nursery,
warehouse, apartment house
and convalescent home.
Worn or defective wiring
orders topped the list of cor
rections with 23, followed by
installation of fire exits with
16. Other orders were for re
moval of rubbish, 11; lique
fied petroleum gas, six; in
stallation of fire alarms, four;
installation of dry pipe sys
tems, three; installation of
vents, three; defective flues,
two; defective gas installa
tions, two; installation of auto
matic sprinkler systems, two;
and furnace rooms one hour
fire resistive construction in
stallation, two.
Fire hazards removed dur
ing March numbered 88. Per
mits issued for the month
were 287.
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