Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1958)
EAGLE POINT Stockton Reunion Held By LAURA A. McFALL Eagle Point The Stock ton's reunion for four genera tions held a picnic dinner at the Derby school house on the Butte Falls highway June 8. Theg uest of honor was Wil liam Stockton who is 94 years old. "William's sons and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Char ley Stockton, Mule Creek, N.M., and Ed Stocktoi?, Mi ami, Ariz., arrived June 2 at the home of another son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Stockton, Butte Falls star route, Eagle Point. Other guests at the Stockton's were Charley's sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stockton and family, Mule Creek, N.M., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Stockton and family of Arizona. - Other relatives attending the reunion were Lee's sons and daughters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Stockton and fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stockton and family, Butte Falls star route, Eagle Point. Mr. and Mrs. Porter -Allen, brother-in-law and sister of Mrs. Lee Stockton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Smith and family, Medford, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Deen, Grants Pass, Pearl Al len, T. B. Freemae and Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Allen, Eagle Point, also attended. Dr. A. E. Merkel, pubic health physician, will be the exam ining .doctor. For appoint ments or more information call Mrs. Harold Hanscom, Hlllcrest 6-3359 in the afternoon. Recent guest at the Charles O. Cearley home were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Cearley and daughter, Glenda, The Dalles, Mr. and Ms. Erven Cearley and sons, Ronnie and Eddie, Seaside; and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Briggs and son,- Mike, of San Leandro, Calif. Guests this weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chamberlain and family, Fortuna, Calif. The Chamber lains visited at the home of Jack's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Chamberlain. Mr. Hays and Mrs. of Butte Charlie E. Falls star route, Eagle Point, are0 par ents of twin sons born Sun day, June 8, at Rogue Valley hospital. They weighed 6 pounds and 7 ounces. They have been named Wayne Ray and Dwane Roy. On June 6 the awards and diplomas of the eighth grade graduating class of Eagle Point elementary school was presented at an assembly at 1 p.m. in the grade school gymnasium. Awards were citizen ships, penmanship, safety patrol, attendance, band and athletic letters, and Library pins. The Eagle Point Commu nity Bible church will hold a closing program presented by the children on Friday, June 20, at 8 p.m. at the church. Theer has been an average of 175 attending this week. Mr. and Mrs. John Collins Oand fnily. Independence, Ore., formerly of Shady Cove, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Hefley the week end of June 8. Mrs. J. N. Fortin and Mrs. Marjorie H o b b s, Medford, went to Eureka, Calif., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Henry Water ston this week end. There will be a well child conference at the. Eagle Point Grade school library June 18 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. The conference is primarily for those children not under regu lar care by a family physician. Immunization will be offered. Merchants of Eagle Point who are sponsoring a man's softball team include Ed's tavern, Roy's Chevron service, Town and Country lockers, G. C. Perry garage, Brown's market, Eagle Point hard ware, Little Butte grocery, Eagle Point Lumber company, Olsen's, Dance to Rogue Val ley Boys, Dick Spain, Eagle market. Town and Country shop, Van's Shop and Brooks cafe. Harold Knudsen gave a personal donation to the team. The baseball coaches are Ray Arthur and Ray Chamberlain. Boat Theft Reported By Ashland Owner A homemade boat valued at $350, owned by James Ber nard Delsman, 1149 Oak st., Ashland, was stolen sometime between June 9 and 13 from the Dead Indian area, accord ing to state police. Delsman said the lS-foot boat had been chained to a tree about one-fourth mile south of the Dead Indian ac cess road toward Hiatt lake wijJ.lJ'k'.'W'ij ' 1 'J " I f$&& a Urn t , pi - m A v if mwf - I ' at'ii imm m SAD REUNION Robert Edward Price, 7, weeps during courtroom reunion with his mother Ghislaine Brichart, formerly of Paris. Separated for four years and now in1 San Diego, Calif., the boy had forgotten his mother. item 1 - a mm .. .. i wh v. - Ar&t.s. ',vxi-y: '7vjmm.v 0 The Glorious V WA STEREO FIDELIS Th Year' Boldest Achievement in High Fidelity o The traditions of Grand Rapids cabinetry and the craftsmanship of V-M engineers combine to give you an u$erly new concept in high fidelity equipment. Thrill as you've never thrilled before to stereo phonic sound on tape or broadcast. Record from FM-AM radio, phonograph or microphone. Listen spellbound to the supreme sound of the Stereo Fidelis with its twin multi-speaker systems mounted within its full five foot cabinet. Here, truly, is the accumu lation of everything wonderful in the completely new and fascinating world of Stereo sound. m S&H GREEN STAMPS MUSIC MART 111 West Main Phone SP 2-2022 ARRIVING IN LONDON with children, Mrs. Rita Nasir, 25, is overjoyed after escaping from harem of King of Yem en, where she was kept prisoner with two wives and 200 concubines of 68-year-old Arabian monarch. (UPI Telephoto) GOLD HILL Court of Honor Held By MRS. CLYDE KELL Gold Hill A court of hon or for Scout Troop 43 was held recently in the Scout hall on Fourth ave. in Gold Hill. It was attended by 60 parents. K. L. Richardson, chairman of committeemen, presided. Other committeemen present were Jack Peterson, Paul Mol loy, "Vaughn Whitmore, and Robert Balch, neighborhood commissioner from Medford. Scouts who received awards for advancing to second class were Mike Mowery, Andy Erickson, Mike Erickson, Billy Smith, Dave Force, Steve Wakeman, Philip Van Horn, Earl White, Dave Hix son, Donald Gail, and Billy Shoemaker. More than 100 merit badges were awarded. Also receiving merit badges were several Explorer Scouts of Post 43. Scoutmaster James Coward and Assistant Scoutmaster Raymond Dusenberry were present for the court of hon or. Meetings of the troop are held each Tuesday at 7 pan. in the Scout hall. Gregory Applin of the Troop received special hon ors for helping the patrol in the competitive imaginative boat race from Gold Hill to Gold Beach, although his pa trol was not the winner of the contest. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Quinn of Casa Rogue motel were host to a family dinner at their home recently. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitlock, Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Whitlock, and Pfc and Mrs. Bill Barlow and son, Michael. Pfc. Barlow is spend ing a 15-day furlough in Med ford. He has been on duty with the U.S. Army at Ft. Eustis, Va. Following his visit here he will go to Germany, according to relatives. Philip Martin of British Co lumbia recently visited in the home of his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Martin, of Upper River rd. Other recent houseguests "in the Martin home were Mrs. Dollie Millspaugh of Portland, and Mrs. George Binder of Orick, Calif. They are sisters of Mrs. Martin. While in southern Oregon," Mrs. Mill spaugh visited in Medford in the homees of her brothers and sisters-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Judd Doty and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty, and Mr. and Mrs. John Novak. Mrs. No vak is a niece of Mrs. Millspaugh. Larry Malone left recently for Lake Tahoe where he will spend the summer in the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Malone of south Pacific highway. Bill Kell was an overnight guest in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arty Laws and family this week in Rogue River. Mrs. W. F. Ganong was hostess Tuesday at her home in Gold Hill for a Girl Scout neighborhood committee meeting. Attending were Mrs. Charles Rosecran, leader of the newly organized Brownie troop; Mrs. L. B. Wakeman, assistant Brownie leader; Mrs. A. L. Schatz, Mrs. Ed Shoe maker, Mrs. Walter Dye, Mrs. Ogden Kellogg, and Mrs. H. O. Stockman, Brownie Fly-Up leader. Mrs. Shoemaker demon strated flag folding. Mrs. Dye presented a report to the group concerning information she obtained concerning a permanent meeting place for the Girl Scouts. Mrs. Kellogg said registra tion will be held the first week of school next fall for girls who wish to become new members of the Girl Scouts. The Girl Scouts have been taking instruction for the Day Camp they will attend for two weeks starting Monday, June 16. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Z. Smith have as their house guests this week their grand daughter, Miss Marilyn Brown, and grandson, Tommy Brown, of Medford. Mr. and Mrs.' John W. Thomas and sons, Jack and David, of Klamath Falls were week end houseguests in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Smith. , NEED A Typewriter or Adding Machine? For PRICES - TERMS - SERVICE THAT CANNOT BE BEAT SEE US . Chapman Typewriter Service 218 S. Central Ave. Phone SP 3-4895 Forest Service Asks Land Withdrawal Portland (UPI) The U.S. forest seryice has requested the withdrawal of 54.76 acres of land in the Fremont Na tional Forest because the area contains the Thomas creek district work center, the bu reau of land management said Saturday. Virgil T. Heath, BLM state supervispr, said the withdraw al, if effected, would preclude all appropriations under the public land laws including mining location but not in cluding mineral leasing. The lands are situated in the upper Chewaucan river drainage, northwest of Lakeview in Lake county. Heath said there is a 30 day period for interested per sons to file objections or comments. Lions International President to Visit Edward G. Barry, president of Lions International, will spend an hour in Medford Wednesday, June 18, en route to Eugene for the Oregon state convention of Lions clubs. Barry will arrive by United Airlines at 6:50 p.m. and will be greeted by representatives of Lions clubs of Medford and surrounding area. A resident of Little Rock, Ark, Barry was elected presi dent in June, 1957. Last year during his term as internation al first vice president he trav eled extensively, visiting clubs in Alaska, the Philip pines and the Orient. MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dford, Ortgoi, fen, dl& Ifl CgCB CT Darmstadt, Ger. (UPI) U. S. Army Sgt. Norbert L. Meyer, of Broken Arrow, Okla., began a sentence of six months t hrd lbor Satur day for the hit-and-run high way death of t German, Georg Stix, 60. GRADUATES While their daughter jSusan, 13, (left), takes over the household chores, Paul B. Edwards and his wife leave the house for Harvard University in Boston, Mass., where each will receive a Master's Degree in Education. o Notice Schools for Dogs sponsored by S.O.K.C. New class starts June 19. - Those planning to enter their dogs on the Fall circuit, should enter this class. ' ' ' IS YOUR DOG A GOOD CITIZEN? For Information Ph. KE 5-2243 : . . . " I INTERIOR Top nJL-Jifk IY yourself and r . U tjf n you' house a treat - j Quality 74SI with GL,DDEN PaiB,! I Dslntct utJLA teriors, it's a real J Mfil ee how easy I , Al looking. Many won- y ' " derful colors to choose from! get your G LID DEN PAINT at FRAKE & SMITH ! lQllljlffll ' Artists Supplies Custom Picture Framing 315 EAST MAIN PHONE SP 2-4564 1 TLH1DS 3-Poece Ovdgd L0' IXr-- fa sow pop Seft the Leonetti 3 - piece Daveirn This superb set is as good as it looks . ; . it has cushions to add lasting enjoyment and enduring youth . . . plus precise attention to construction de - tails. Available in a host of decorator fabrics and colors. INCLUDES:. Bed Daveno, Ottoman and Bed Chair Colors: Charcoal' Tweed, Red Tweed, Beige, Brown Tweed, Green and Brown DAVENO: 7' 8" long, 6' between arms. Seat 24" deep. Back 29" from floor and 17" from seat1 OVa" arm width. CHAIR: 46" wide, 24" seat depth, 27" between arms. Back 29" from floor. OTTOMAN: 31" x 31". Regular Value $20375 Spetsial (o) 2nd 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM SET Regular Value $196.50 Special nil00 $ rn rr on either set mikds & mod w&mnD Shop in the ONLY AIR CONDITIONED FURNITURE BARN in the Pacific Northwest With National Brands YOU Know OPEN UNTIL 8 P.M. EXCEPT SATURDAYS Hiway 99 South of Central Point - North of Medford - NO 4-1226 L J