Medford mail tribune., April 27, 1958, Image 8

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I MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, April 27, 1958
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DARK DAYS ARE UPON US, MEN! Marilyn Monroe
has taken to the sack dress. Gone are the days when
MM's famous curves could be seen and appreciated, as
shown at right during her tour of Korea in 1954. Photo
at left shows sack-clad Marilyn after she signed a con
tract to return to the screen after an absence of nearly
two years. Sad, truly sad.
Rock-and Roll Music
Helps Hoop Players
Beckley, W.Va. OP) Beck
ley college basketball coach
Bill Bowman set a record
player to produce rock-and-roll-sounds
during his team's
practice sessions.
Bowman said the music
keeps the players from feel-
A modern factory can han
dle about 6,000 tons of sugar
beets in a day.
ing tired and also keeps them
relaxed.
Results of. the experiment,
Bowman hopes, will tend to
give the Hawks a speedy of
fense "which will outrun our
opponents."
GOLD HILL
Pat Ross Reen lists
By MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill Pat Ross has
enlisted for a second time in
the United States Navy fol
lowing several weeks as a
civilian. Ross, who was a
machinist mate second class,
left Tuesday for Treasure Is
land en route to Newport,
R. I. where he will board the
destroyer USS B. Roberts.
Ross has been a houseguest
of his mother, Mrs. Amy Ross,
Gold Hill, since his discharge
Jan. 30. Prior to his reenlist
ment, he went to Portland
where he visited his uncle
and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Reu
ben Koster. Ross Is a gradu
ate of Crater High school,
and plans to make the Navy
his career, according to his
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mizell
and brother, Robert Swind
ler, of Redding, Calif., visited
Mrs. Mizell's and Robert's
grandparents, - Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Z. Smith, and their
g r a n d m o ther, Mrs. Edith
Thompson, here recently. The
men returned to Redding,
Mrs. Mizell remained with re
latives in Gold Hill until
April 21.
Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Swind
ler of Redding, Calif., were
guests in the home of his
mother, Mrs. Edith Thompson,
and Mrs. Swindler's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Z.
Smith, April 20 and 21. Mrs.
Swindler is the former Mild
red Zmith.
Mrs. Jay Noakes went to
Tillamook April 10 and 11 to
make preparations for mov
ing her family there last
weekend. The Noakes have
three children, Kenneth, Bev
erly and Rusty.
Charlies Price returned to
Crater High school April 17
following major surgery at
Rogue Valley hospital .April
7. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Price, 495 Fifth
st. Gold Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. William Price
were hosts to a family dinner
recently. Guests included
their son-in-law and daughter,
The Rev. and Mrs. Gurnie
Noah and sons, Kenneth, Wil
liam and Ray, of Areata,
Calif. Mrs. Noah is the form
er Frances Price. Also pre
sent were Mr. and Mrs. Bill
McHargue, Gold Hill; Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Governor and
daughter, Cheryl, and anoth
er son-in-law and daughter,
The Rev. and Mrs. Jerry
Reeves and daughters, Karen
and Kathy of Central Point.
Mrs. Reeves is the former
Christine Price.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith
and daughter, Debbie, of
Portland were week end
guests recently at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Z. Smith.
TOY
Quick as aWink
. . . with a modern automatic
GAS WATER HEATER
Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Thomas and sons, Jack and
David, of Klamath Falls were
week end guests April 19 and
20 in the home of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Z.
Smith.
Other guests in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Z.
Smith last week end were
their son, James G. Smith,
and daughters, Marsha and
Jackie, and son Eddie Joe, of
Redding, Calif.
I Inquire about our New
Rental Sales Plan!
Now $2 a month will provide the installa
tion of an AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEAT
ER in your home then plenty, of crystal
clear hot water for all the family.
See your plumber or
visit our display floor
Only Down
$oo
Per
i I Month
30 Gallon Size
Installed!
W
SERVES YOU-AND THE COMMUNITY, TO 01
CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
UTILITIES COMPANY
w w
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gist
of Medford were visitors in
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Force recently.
Mrs. George Andrews was
hostess for a recent meeting
of the Golden Circle Society
of the Gold Hill Christian
church.
Mrs. Rex Allison was re
elected president. Others
elected were Mrs. Joe Kava
leski, vice-president; and Mrs.
Leonard Andrews, secretary-treasurer.
Plans were made to hold a
rummage sale in the F e h 1
building in Medford June 6.
Anyone having articles suit
able for the rummage sale
may contact either Mrs. Rex
Allison, by phone ULrick 5
1179 or Mrs. Leonard And
rews phone ULrick 5-1140.
A work day was held at the
Christian church April 22 to
paint. The women of the Soc
iety held a kitchen shower for
the church recently.
Mrs.' Millie Walker was
hostess for a meeting of the
Gold Hill Garden club at her
home recently. Two visitors
business meeting. They were
Mrs. Nina Dusenberry. and
Mrs. Forrest Bradfield.
Mrs. Ernest Gregory con
ducted the business session.
"Romance of flowers" was
the title for the program topic
presented by Mrs. Ferd Jones.
She told how the common
buttercup was known in an
cient times. Among some of
the plants developed from the
buttercup family, include an-
omones, columbine, .-climatis,
passion flower, peonies and
others.
The lily family will be pre
sented by Mrs. Jones at the
next meeting of the club to
be held at her home Friday,
May 16. Mrs. Howard Burnett
will be cohostess.
Ing from Gold Hill were Mrs.
Lloyd Governor, Mrs. Grace
Bruce, Mrs. Alan Hilkey and
daughter, Linda, Mrs. Harry
Newnham, Mrs. Donald Mor
row, Mrs. Sam Jones, and
daughter, Marie, Mrs. S. M.
Christensen, Mrs. George
Smith, Mrs. Andrew Laricks,
Mrs. Edna Foote, Mrs. Nina
Dusenberry, Mrs. Elmer Dun
gey and Mrs. J. Southall,
"Grandfathers dream" will
be the theme for the program,
which will presented when
Amethyst Rebekah lodge en
tertains other Rebekah lodges
in the district on Friendship
night May 7. Each lodge is in
vited to participate in the en
tertainment that evening.
Mrs. Walter McLean has been
named chairman for the oc
sasion. Homecoming will also
be observed on that date.
A prize will be presented to
those attired in the best old
fashioned costume. However,
costumes are not mandatoryF
according to officials of the
lodge.
Arrangements were made
at the last meeting of the
Amethyst lodge to support the
Nations Pilgrimage program
which is sponsored by Odd
Fellow and Rebekah lodges.
Additional plans were made
to assist with the financial
aid for the Pilgrimage pro
gram. Paul Thompson, noble
grand, presided at the short
business session held at that
time prior to visiting the Cen
tral Point Rebekah lodge on
it's Friendship night, April 16.
Mrs. Roy Bornaman has
been recommended for the
district deputy president of
the local lodge for the ensu
ing year, which begins the
first of June. Mrs. Bornoman
is first delegate for the State
Rebekah assembly which will
be held in Corvallis in May.
Mrs. Clarence Parsley is sec
ond delegate. Mrs. Paul
Thompson and Mrs. George
Dorman are first and second
alternates respectively.
The refreshment committee
for the May 7 meeting in
cludes Mrs. Wilmer Bailey,
chairman, Mrs. Melford Hood,
Mrs. Delos Walker, and Mrs.
Robert Cook.
Students of the Hanby
school presented the annual
Physical Education show be
fore parents and friends
April 17 in the school gym
nasium. Master of ceremonies
was Russell Carr, eighth
garde teacher and coach.
The first portion of the pro
gram consisted of play party
games with youngsters of the
third and fourth grades under
the direction of Mrs. Cora Mc
Donald, Mrs. Barbara Charles
Mrs. Donald Dusenberry,
Gold Hill, was honored at a
layette shower April 18 in the
home of Mrs. Wilmer Bailey.
Hostess were Mrs. Thelbert
Wright and Mrs. William
Wright.
Guests included Mrs. Clar
ence England, Mrs. Francis
Rempert, Mrs. George Evans,
Mrs. Leonard Gaskin, Mrs.
John Waterhouse, Mrs. Jack
Peck tnd Mrs. Donald Han
scom and daughter, Connie,
all of Central Point. Attend-
Schooner Idled
After 69 Years
Rockland, Me, (IP) The
two-masted schooner Eva S.
Cullison has been drydocked
after 69 years of sailing the
East Coast.
The all-white craft recently
was towed into Lermond's
Cove here where she will be
used as a training ship for the
local unit of the U. S. Coast
Guard Reserve.
The vessel was built in Bal
timore in 1888. and formerly
plied the Bahama fruit trade.
Since 1951, Capt. Frank Swift
of Camden, Me., had operated
the Eva S. Cullison as one of
his summer wind-jammer
cruise ships.
She has been called the last
of the Baltimore-built, Ches
apeake Bay coastal schooners.
When building a campfire,
pick a spot with good solid
earth for your fire so sug
gests the Boy Scouts of
America.
and Mrs. Vera Steele.
Pupils of the fifth grade
presented the second part of
the entertainment which in
cluded drill team, pyramid
boys, and square dancing. It
was supervised by Claude
Morgan and Mrs. Ida Von
Burkirk.
Mrs. Mildred Black dir
ected the demonstrations of
tumbling, forward roll-backward
roll, backhand-hand-swing-cartw
he e 1 and handstand-dive
which made up the
third number by sixth grade
students.
Fourth part of the program
was under the supervision of
Mrs. Shirley Anderson with
girls of the seventh and
eighth grades participating in
the presentation of self-testing
exercises, skin the snake,
opening and closing, merry-go-round
couples, hackstand
and sit, backstand and roll,
pull up and sit, coffee grind
and wheel barrow.
Closing number was the de
monstration of skills and
technniques in football and
basketball by seventh and
eighth grade boys.
" Gilbert Mack, principal of
the Patrick and Hanby
schools, reminded the public
of the school election to ap
prove the 1958 and 19 5 9
budget, and to elect one addi
tional director to the school
board. The election will be
held May 5 between 2 and
8 p.m. in the Hanby school
gymnasium.
Preparations have been
made for the Home Econom
ics Fashion show with invita
tions to mother's of the
seventh and eighth grade girls
who will be modeling on that
date. About 21 teenage girls
will participate in the fashion
show to model clothes they
have completed under the su
pervision of their teacher,
Mrs. Shirley Anderson.
The fashion show will be
held in, the Hanby school gym
nasium Friday, May 2. Sixth
garde girls will be in charge
of serving refreshments.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Pohl
mann left April 19 for St.
Louis, Oo. where they will
live. The Pohlmanns sold their
home on Upper River road.
They had been residents of
this area for about 14 years.
Oscar Williams is convalesc
ing at the home of Mrs. Lor
raine' Becker following an ill
ness which has kept him con
fined to his room since his
return from a Medford hos
pital several weeks ago. Mrs.
Becker said 'visitors are wel
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hen
schew moved recently into
the Robert Cook house on
Fifth ave. The Henschews
have lived the past year and
half in the old Haye's house.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook
have had as their house guest
his brother, James L. Cook,
of . Marysville, Cailf. He also
visited at the home of his
brother, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Cook, where a sister, Mrs.
Sadie Swenssen, of Montrose,
Calif., was a house guest.
Mrs. Swenssen and James
Cook also visited in the home
of their neice and her family,
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Lance, be
fore leaving Gold Hill Wed
nesday for their homes.
Mrs. Richard Gray of Port-
I a n d recently visited her
father, Charles Kell, and
other relatives and friends
in Gold Hill.
Twenty - nine youngsters
who will enter the Patrick
school this fall received phys
ical examinations by Dr. A.
Erin Merkel, Jackson county
health physician, at a pre
school clinic Wednesday.
Medford, Oregon
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Sky Provides Clue
To Shock Absorbers
Chicago OP) Scientists
looked to the sky to find the
solution to the problem
of shock absorbers for bull
dozers. Scientists at the LeTour-neau-Westinghouse
Co. truck
division noted that since hy
draulics and air were used
by airplanes to cushion land
ings, the same method could
be used for heavy earth-moving
equipment.
Ralph H. Kress, manager
of the division, said the
similarity of problems be
tween airplanes and earth
moving equipment resulted in
a new type of suspension that
provides for fast travel over
uneven terrain with a mini
mum of shock.
The wheel suspension unit
consists of only two parts, he
added, a stationary cylinder
secured to a frame and a mov
ing piston secured to and op
erating with each wheel.
License System
Would Be Ended
Boston (IPI For about 60
years, Massachusetts has had
a unique aristocracy, based
on low numbers of automo
bile registration plates.
No. 1 plate is still in the
possession of the family that
had it before the turn of the
century.
Now, Rep. Charles W. Ca
praro (D-Boston) has filed in
the legislature a bill to end
this system. Under his pro
posal, number plates would
be issued in the numerical
order of the application.
"Every motorist pays the
same registration fee for the
same type of vehicle," he said,
"and all should be treated
alike."
Cumberland Forest
Has Natural Bridges
Stanton, Ky. OP) Sky
Bridge and Natural Bridge,
both located near here, are
two of the largest of 12 nat
ural bridge formations to be
found in Cumberland National
Forest. Natural Bridge towers
more than 100 feet high. The
center of the arch is 30 to
40 feet thick and 50 feet
across.
HERMIT BUVS PRIVACY
Washington (IP) A her
mit, metropolitan-style, set
the dining room staff of the
Sheraton-Park hotel on its
ear. He reserved 15 tables,
and then showed up alone
saying he didn't like people
eating around him.
When hiking, rest often,
especially before and after
eating so suggests the Boy
Scouts of America.
r
"DAD SAYS
TO ALWAYS
CALL DAVIS
FOR LOCAL
MOVING"
This cute little fellow hes a smart Dad. Valley
residents for years have found it pays to call
the Best - - - so they always call DAVIS! Our ex
perience and professional know-how means you
get the finest service, and our proved efficiency
means you get it at low cost. So remember
call Davis for the move of your lifel
TRANSFER AND
STORAGE CO.
Crating & Packing
Medford-139 South Fir Phone SP 2-6273
Ashland-240 4th St. Phone MU 2-8552
BEKINS AGENT FOR MEDFORD AND ASHLAND
IsHHBDSBHBiaHa
kt
if
cancer strikes your family fight back! The Cancer Crusade of th
American Cancer Society will help you, for their goal is to preserve
life and guard those you love. The dollars you give today help by
supporting: research, services for cancer patients and education
that saves lives. Have an annual family physical check-up to be
sure you're healthy ... and join the Crusade give nowl
Published in cooperation with the Jackson County Chapter
of the American Cancer Society by all of us at . . .
o n
4"
Dairy and Produce Co.
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Phone SP 2-5284