HILTS
Music Recital Held
By MRS. M. F. CAVIN
Hilts Among those from
Jtornbrook attending the Mu
sic Recital held at the school
feouse April 27 were Mrs. Ella
Rose, Mrs. Fred Cavin and
Mrs. Ben Phillips. ,
The regular meeting of the
Hilts Community club met
April 24 at the Community
Center.
Playing canasta were Mrs.
Ernest Spannaus, who won
high prize; Mrs. M. G. King,
second high; Mrs. Elmer Jack
son, low; Mrs. Fred Haynes,
Mrs. Frank Groves, Mrs. Ozzie
Eernheisel, Mrs. Art Blanch
ard, Mrs. Joe Caston, Mrs. Or
vil Rife,' Mrs. Frank Ayres,
Mrs. Frank Ohlund and Mrs.
Bthel White of Hornbrook,
and Mrs. Malcolm Robinson
of Montague. Refreshments
were served by hostess, Mrs.
Art Hartman.
The dance held on Satur
day night, April 26, by the
American Legion at the club
fcouse was well attended by
he Legionnaires, their friends
Qnd relatives.
Among those attending from
sut of town were Mr. and Mrs.
4oe Perry of Ashland, Miss
Jobby Jean Anderson of Cen
tal Point and Mr. and Mrs. E.
Jones and son, Lloyd, of Red-
ling.
Music was furnished by the
"iptoppers orchestra from
yreka.
Mrs. "Buster" Perry and
children of Yreka visited rela
tives here Saturday and Sun
day. -
Mrs. Roy Rushton and son,
Ronnie, of Medford, and Mrs,
George Edwards of. Jackson
ville visited Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Williams Wednesday. They
also visited relatives in
Yreka.
Mrs. Jake Lindner and Mrs
David Rees of Mt. Shasta vis
ited Mrs. Lindner's mother
and father, Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Sief, Monday.
Word was received here of
the death of John Kalvett fol
lowing a long illness at his
home in Sacramento. He re
sided here approximately 15
yean ago and is Gilbert Lu-
per's brother-in-law.
; Mrs. Ray Vieira who under
went major surgery recently
at Sacred Heart hospital re
turned to her home here
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Italo Marin
are parents of a baby girl,
born at Sacred Heart hospital
April 30. She weighed 6
pounds, 2 ounces, and has
been named Sheila Ann.
Mrs. Grady Rabjohn, assist
ed by Mrs. M. M. Sief. gave a
party April 28 honoring the
11th birthday of Rebecca Rab
john. Games were played by
Carolyn Preston, Shirley and
Sherrie Staley, Paula East
man. Gavel Ward. Gary Ham
ilton, David Powers, Dennis
Williams and . Lester Chase
Refreshments were served.
San Francisco and Mr. and
Mrs. John Hughes of Santa
Cruz were overnight guests
at the Henry DeClerck home
Tuesday night and guests at
Vic Van De Weghe home on
Wednesday night. They were
enroute to their homes, after
visiting in Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. King
attended the round-up held
in Red Bluff recently.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Thomp
son and daughter, Marilyn,
drove to Rio Vista Monday
where they attended the fun
eral of an old friend, Tues
day. They returned to their
home here Wednesday.
Mrs. R. D. Wyatt and chil
dren, Steven and Paul, and
Mrs. Ray Britton of Central
Point and Mrs. T. Blooming
camp of Hornbrook visited on
Tuesday at the M. F. Cavin
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Caston
were week end guests at the
Orvis Rider home in Weaver
ville. Riders are former resi
dents of this community.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maguire and
Mrs. William Tailis drove to
Vollmers on Sunday, where
Mrs. Maguire visited with
friends. Mrs. Tailis drove on
to Red Bluff where she at
tended a postmasters meet
ing. ,
Mrs. Dan Metzen of Horn
brook substituted as teacher
for Mrs. L. E. Jeter on Tues
day as Mrs. Jeter was ill.
fix fSP''-'' i
CABINET APPOINTMENT
Dr. Arthur Hemming,
president of Ohio Wesleyan
University, is expected to be
named Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare by
President Eisenhower, suc
ceeding Marion Folsom, who
is resigning.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Thursday, May 8, 1958 7 A
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Stick
ney of Medford stopped at the
Vic Van de Weghe home Sat
urday, enroute to Oroville,
where they attended the 50th
wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Eston Henderson.
Mrs. Henderson is Mrs. Stick
ney's great aunt.
Mrs-. Don Wilcox and Dan
ny, Marilyn and Marleen vis
ited Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Wilcox's mother, Mrs.
Geniveve De A villa- in Montague.
Many of our local residents
are improving the appearance
of their homes by erecting
cedar fences."
Mrs. Paul Green of Horn
brook presented her students
of piano and accordion in
their spring recital at the
school house, Sunday after
noon, April 27.
Taking part in the program
were Sandra Crandall and
Beverly Yocum both of Cpoco;
Chad T,erry of Yreka; Penny
Barnum Danny Metzer,, Jen
nifer Cummins, Caren Cross,
and Linda and Lydia Green,
all of Hornbrook; and Linda
and Judith Fremd, Marcia
Cavin, Janet Benson, Robert
Lausalo, Paulla Eastman, Mar
sha Simmen and Patricia Fan,
al of Hilts.
Among those attending the
recital Sunday were Mrs. Ella
Base and Mrs- Fred Cavin,
Mrs. Ben T. Phillips, of Horn-
4-HCIub News
Griffin Creek Cooking Club
The Griffin Creek Cooking
club held its regular meeting
May 5 at our leader's home,
Mrs. Van de Camp. Mrs. Van
de Camp explained the do's
and dont's when baking muf
fins. For our next meeting
each member is to bring two
muffins they have baked at
home. Refreshments were
baked and served by Penny
Van de Camp and George
Walker.
Nancy Lewis
Reporter
Eagle Point Sheep Club
The Eagle Point Sheep club
met Monday at Mr.-DowelFs
home. Francis Huffman made
an interesting report on wool.
A sheep shearing clinic will
be held at Mr. Dowell's ranch
on Saturday, May 10, at 1
o' clock. The next meeting of
tficelub will be at Huff mans
on May 19, at which time
Jerry Smith will make a re
port on the difference be
tween "Ovine" and "Bovine."
Everett Adamson
Reporter
The Continuing Study of
Newspaper Reading shows i
that one out of every five
male readers enjoy the news
paper's food features, as do
four out of every five wom
en readers.
brook and Mrs. "Bus" Perry
and children of Yreka.
Mrs. Jack Lindner and Mrs.
David Rees, paid a surprise
visit to Mrs. Lindener's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. M.'M. Leif,
on Monday. They drove up
from their home in Mt. Shasta.
Word was received here of
the death of John Kalvett, fol
lowing a long illness at his
home in Sacramento. He re
sided here approximately 15
years ago. Gilbert Leeper is
his brother-in-law.
Another birthday was cele
brated April 30 at the Ozzie
Bernheisel home, honoring the
seventh birthday of her grand
daughter, Linda Goodwin.
Friends attending were Gloria
Chase. Sharon Martin. Louise
and Elizabeth Brannon, De
lores and. Dennis Luper, Yvon
ne Van de Weghe, Clara Wil
liams, Celia and Donna White,
Tommy Shuck, Becky, Kathy,
Donny, Ike and Robert Hamil
ton, Donna Goodwin, Mrs. Gil
bert Luper and Mrs. Betty
Hamilton.
Linda's mother, Mrs. Robert
Goodwin, assisted Mrs. Ozzie
Bernheisel in serving ice
cream and cake.
Mrs. Alma Keith of Auburn
arrived Sunday to spend seve
ral weeks at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Thompson. An
other Sunday visitor was Miss
Marleen Smith of Medford.
Hilts Mr. and Mrs. Nick
Freemeyer returned home on
Thursday from Red Bluff and
San Francisco, where they
were called due to the serious
illness of their daughter,
Mrs. Mark Bonner.
Mrs. Bonner is a patient at
the University of California
hospital.
The annual spring Camp
oree, with 12 Boy Scout
troops of the Siskiyou district
of the Crater Lake Area
Council taking part, was held
recently in the hills west of
Hilts.
Remember'
ujitfia
Mrs. Vance and family who
have been residing west of
1 m A. 1 3 A.
town movea iasi wees, eno 10
a home in Ashland. Margar
et Vance, her eldest daugh
ter, is staying at the Burns
home on the S. S. Bar ranch,
in order to finish the school
term here and graduate with
her class.
Mrs. Hermanie Lenears of
Sawdust
V
Hertford Fuel Go.
Tel. SP 2-21 1 1 Court & McAad.
save $7.07 Reg.J295 j
UNIVERSAL 8-CUP 4
COFFEEMATIC
AUTOMATIC PERCOLATOk
A perfect, brew every line.
Heat Seetieel keeps coffee
hot wttil served.
Flavor Selector ttjteqle
I
ExchBive CeM Wafer Pant. I j ff
I Or StrikiM aew desiaa.
J NO MONEY DOWN . . . 35c WEEK wV1
STORE
HOURS:
9:30 a.m. to
5:30 p.m.
122 E. MAIN - PHONE SP 3-5348
" '
Our nation has grown up and is still
growing . . . on the wheels of our mighty
industries. One of the greatest of these
is our mighty automobile colossus ... a
backbone of our strength in war and
peace. It has changed the way of life
of our people . . and has expanded
until today it is the source of livelihood
for one out of every seven Americans.
'When you inspect the 1958 models in
the dealers1 showrooms this week you
can see today's automobile is a far cry
from those produced. 20, 10, or even 5
years ago. The reason is simple: to stay
in business each auto manufacturer
must constantly strive to bring you the
safest, strongest, most comfortable
auto possible -r at the best price pos
sible. Today's cars are the best ever produced.
Isn't it time your family had a new car?
' Stop into your dealer's showrooms to
night. Help keep Medford's Economy
Rolling! v
Help keep the wheels of our expanding economy rolling
Li
WW
IN
mm
cJ 11
13 Medford Automobile Dealers are going All-Out to Give You,
UNEXCELLED CAR VALUES-
IT'S TIME FOR YOU TO GET BEHIND THE WHEEL OF A
All dealers are pledged to offer you a better value than ever before
on a guaranteed basis! .
O Increased automobile sales strengthen Our Economy, reflect on
YOUR Business!
Ample dealer stocks allow you a big selection of models, colors and
equipment!
O Healthy used-car market means your dealer can grant you a liberal
tarde-in allowance!
O Lowest interest rates make your payment program less costly!
Buy How-Receive S50 "Prosperity Booster"
After you have made the best new ear purchase arrangement you ever thought possi
ble with your dealer, ask him about the "Prosperity Booster" award. Ifs a special
bonus, being offered by the sponsors of the You Auto Buy Now compaign, to stimulate
further retail purchasing in the community. When you complete the purchase of your
new car, during the period May 1 through May 10, you will recieve ten 5 cetirfied
checks ... at total of $50 to be spent with any merchant ,or for any service, you choose.
Thafs the purpose of the bonus. It has nothing to do with the purchase arrangement
with your daeler. It is offered to 'keep the dollars moving' and to 'keep Medford's econ
omy rolling.' Spend it anywhere you like'. . . but spend it. More details at your dealer's.
58!
Hundreds of dollars in cash and valuable prizes to be given
away in big "Dollar Volume Contest!" See your dealer for
an entry blank!
MEDFORD AUTO DEALERS ARE OPEN TILL 9:00 P. M.
Through Friday, May 9 Open Till 6:00 Saturday . . . Closed Sunday
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