o
2 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford', Ortgon, Sunday, July , 1958
PHOENIX
Woman Back from Trip
o.
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Phoenix Mrs. B. A. Mgit-
fomery returned to her noire
June 17 from visiting in
Calif.
In Fresno she visited her(
son and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Montgomery, and her
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. John Miller. In Engle
wood she visited Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Fellows, daughter of the
Marvin Montgomerys, -and
their new baby son.
Mrs. Montgomery and Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Montgomery
went O to Missoula, Mont,
where they attended on June
J 5 the wedding of Bruce, her
grandson, and son of the Mar
vin Montgomerys. Upon re
turning to California Mr. and
Mrs. Jimmy Montgomery and
their two giyip of Bgersfield
brought her home and ta:d
with her a week.
O Last weelg) Mr. and Mrs.
Jimmy Cowerat c WaOon
- ville, Calif., a niec$ of Mrs.
B. A. Montgomery, visited her
few days.
Mrs. Walter Germer under
went major surgery Tuesday
moraine at the Rogue Valley
hosDital in Medford. She is
not allowed visitors as yefl
HU Will 14 W1C
pital about a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorflon Ler
fald left to return to their
home in Grand Forks, N.D.,
Thursday, after being house
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Mitchell three days. Lerfald
is an instructor at the Univer
osity of North Dakota and he
and Mitchell are former
classmates at Waphetos, N.D.
While here the two families
motored to ater lake and to
Glass mountain in northern
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hust
and their three children of
Compton, Calif., are on a ten
day vacation here visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Chriss, and his
. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carrel
Hurst, of Medford who are
former Phoenix residents.
Hust is' assistant manager of
the J- C. Penney store in Corn
ton. Dennis Leon Chriss, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chriss, and
Miss Jean Bennett of Suther
Juv Ore. were married in the
Christian church at Sutherlin
June 22. They are now mak
ing their home in Medford
and Chriss is employed at the
plywood plant there.
A family dinner was held
Wednesday evening at the
Carl Chriss home with Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Hust and
Iheir three children, Mr. and
Mrs. Carrel Hust, Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Chriss attending.
IV&s. EUa Smith and Mrs.
B. A. Montgomery went to
Ashland Wednesday morning
to do some shopping.
The Reverend and Mrs. EI
don Milton returned to their
home in Missouri last week
after visitiug here a ew days
with Mrs. B. A Montgomery,
Mj. and Mrs. Virgil Strong,
Mr. and Mrs. Clint Vroman
and other relatives and
friends. Mrs. Milton i tht
former Edith Wright, daugh
ter of the hie Mr. and Mrs.
Bill .Wright. She itenJed
Phoenix schools.
Mrs. Willis House it home
recuperating from maje-.r
surgery performed about twe
w&ks aeo. She will not be al
lowed visitors for a lew days.
A. J. Chapman came home
Wednasday from Salem,
'here he has ben in a hos
pital since May 22. He is able
to be up ami around part of
thu; Rifle " may have visi
tors. Mn Mildred Burdon,
daughter of the Chapmans.
and her two children, arrived
Sunday from Chicago to be
witJi her parents for an in
definite length jb! time.
after vacationing in Rene, Las
Vegas, at Hoover dam, Grand
Canyon, Zion National park
in Utah, and Salt Lake City.
They visited 1st. Lt. Gary
Denztr in Ogden, Utah.
. Mrs. Melvina Barr and
daughter,. Bertie,' of Klats-kane,-
Ore., were recent
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Bert Stancliffe. Mrs. Barr is
working on her bachelor's de
gree this summer at Southern
Oregon college. She and Mrs.
Stancliffe were classmates in
college.
Mrs. Bert Stancliffe hon
ored Mrs. Walter Germer
J u n a 26 with an outdoor
birthday dinner at th Stan
cliffe home.
Mrs. Roby Isaacs, Jr. was
hostess for a birthday dinner
given in honor of her father,
Bert Stancliffe .Sunday at her
home in Jacksonville. Before
dinner the Isaacs and Stan
cliffe took in the baseball
gm at Camp Whit. Mrs.
Beverly Reynolds and daugh
ter Donna also attended the
dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. De Wayne Mit
ehell, who recently returned
to the States after teaching
two years in Guam, visited
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stancliffe
a few days ago. Mrs. Mitchell
is the former Hugh Bell and
a former Phoenix High school
teacher. She and her husband
taught . in the Junior High
schools in Medford also. .
LIBRARY WEEK
New York (UPI) The",Na
tion Book Committee, Inc., an
nounced the dates for Nation
al Library Week iiwl959 will
be April 12-18.
RECESSION NOTE
Montpelier, Vt. (UPI)
The Unemployment Compen
sation Commission was forced
to increase its work force by
30 employees due to added
work caused by the recession.
TAKING TOP HONORS in. foods division of Southern
California Exposition and, San Diego; County Fair, Ila
Ashby, Encinitas, makes it three years in row. She was
awarded 70 first prizes, 25 seconds and 12 thirds.
Reciprocal Trade
Bill Set for Group
Washington (UPI) Sen
ate finanee committee mem
bers said Saturday it's "touch
and go" whether President
Eisenhower's five-year recip
rocal trade extension bill vill
be cut back in that body this
week.
The House-passed legiste
tion would allow the Presi
dent to cut tariff rates an ad-1
ditional 25 per cent in nego
tiating foreign trade agree
ments. , It goes on the cQiBmit
tee table for possible legisla
tive surgery starting Tuesday.
Sen. Wallace F. Bennett (R
Utah) said in an interview
that it is by no means a "fore
gone conclusion" that the fv1'
five-year extension granteji
by a 317-98 vote of the House
will be approved by the committee.
Central Point Youth Injured in Crash
A Central Point youth was
taken to Ashland General hos
pital Friday with an injured
arm following a one-car acci
dent on Highway 66 four
miles east of Ashland, accord
to statej police.
David Russell Monia, 18, of
47 Laurel st., Central Point,
suffered a compound fracture
of the left arm but was re
ported in good condition Sat
urday morning by hospital au
thorities. Officers reported that the
Monia vehicle was westbound
BEATING THE RAP
Montpelier, Vt. (UPI)
State Treasurer George Ami-
pdon displayed traditional Yan
kee thrift when asked if he
planned to seek reelection.
"It's safe to say my petitions
will be in the mail before
the postal rate goes up," Ami
don said.
at 11:36 p.m. when he lost
control of the car on a curve.
The vehicle travelled 150
yards in the ditch on the
wrong side of the highway,
crashed through a wooden ob
stacle, and finally came to
rest two-tenths of a mile from
where it originally left the
road.
Extensive damage to the
vehicle was reported.
ioJt
I CHRISTIAN
I SCIENCE A
HEA
Station
KWIN
1400 K.C.
Sundays
10:15
A.M.
Betty Leona is the name
c h s e n by Mr. and Mrs.
Charlft Krause for their baby
daughter born June 23 at the
Rogue Valley hospital. She
weighted six and one half
pounds.
Mrs. M. E. Norton and her
daughter, Mrs. Richard Kane,
and Mrs. Kane's three child
ren, Kathy, Mark and Bryan,
recently returned home after
a few days spent visiting rela
tives in Bakersfield and Los
Angeles. They went to Dis
neyland and Knotts Berry
Farm in Los Angeles, visited
the resort, Carmel - By-The-Sea.
and Santa's Village in
Santa Cruz.
In Los Angeles they visited
with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. In
man and their daughter, Jean
nine, former Phoenix residents.
Mrs. George Hartley is
able to do her own house
work now and can go places
in the car after having a long
recuperation from a heart at
tack "early this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stan
cliffe recently returned home
GO
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the Jcacksoift
We Specialize in Thrift
A primary function of this Asso
ciation is to help you save. Thrift
is not a "sideline" with us, but our
primary business. That results in
better thrift service for you.
feir
yoi IF
Choice of Ihrift Plans
At this specialized Savings Association,
you have a choke of plane: Save as you
please, any amouni any time; save regu
larly, on a schedule, if you prefer; or, save
in larger amounts and receive dividend
checks periodically. Choose the plan that
fits your needs best.
o Finest Security
In the World
Your money in this Association goes
into the finest security in the world
the American home. Our chief
Investment is in prime first mort
gages on residential properties . . .
another advantage of a specialized
thrift institution such as ours!
Savings
Deposited
by July 10
Earn
Dividends
From
July 1
Semi-Annual
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
June 30, 1958
ASSETS
First Mortgage Loan
Loans en Savings Accounts.
Other Loans
-$1
Properties Sold on Contract L
Real Estate Owned and in Judgment
Investments and Securities
United States Government Bonds.
Cash on Hand and in Banks.
A
1 V dJ
r
Office Building and Equipment-
Deferred Charges and Other Assets
0,771,713.39
76,550.13
9,175.59
20,713.27
12,405.53
199,600.00
931,095.84
1,473,578.79
57,303.43
87,348.84
LIABILITIES
Savings Accounts
Loans in Process
Other Liabilities
Specific Reserves
General Reserves
Undivided Profits
$13,639,434.83
.$11,809,674.59
283,842.26
192,657.14
15,799.44
. 1,106,107.54
231,403.86
$13,639,484.83
Above Average Earnings
Because we specialize in a sound and profitable type of investment,
and because all earnings of this Association, after expenses and pro
vision for reserves, go to our savers, you -receive dividends here that
are above the average. Yes, it pays to save in this specialized thriff
institution ... in dividends, safety, security and service!
A dividend at the rate of Vi per
annum and an extra dividend at the
rate of '2 per annum has been de
clared on your share account for the
six month period ending June 30,
1931.
SAVINGS
126 E. Main
Mtdford
tr LOAN ASSOC
v ' vffl
I yJ Complete Safety
For Your Savings
The safety of your savings in this
, Association is protected by prudent
r . management directed by success
ful business men in this area. It is
doubly protected by the fact that
your savings here are insured up to
W $10,000 by the Federal Savings and
' - loan Insurance Corporation.
. ' Savings
". Deposited
t by July 10
" .;' . Earn
V Dividends
. From
V
o
- ' i -
ATION
"Where You Are
Paid To Save"
Mak the money you work for do
more work for you. Open a Savings
o
Account with us. When you put your
Inoney to work here, it earns morel
QYour Remodeling Headquarters ...
Smith-Dynge Lumbar fo.
5e IHOn
8th Street at Fir
Phane SP 3-714