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MAILYlfc$ Ifeffbrl,
I rrtoffvontfon in Lebanon Ranks
7 1C .0
(Vl ls International
kfirt (IPO Intervention
In ,bnon must rank with
w astonishing opera
J" ol military history-
,Wf ric civilian can inspect
by taxi and meet
(llv warm welcomes on
9& fides.
Zi it f situation wherein the
5?. Marines and the rebels
qI leaning over backward
fb gvoid starting fighting. So
tht is. But everyone
OfteiV holding his breath lest
some clash accidental or
) otherwise set off bloodshed
main impression new
comer aets hre is one of the
IiGUcrousness of the situation
ai 9 (f1 sort of muse-
O Come along with Abdullah,
an Enslish-speaking Beirut
taxi driver, and let's tour the
ty that has put the whole
world on edge.
Takti One by furprisa
Abdullah maintains a run
ning commentary and it is
with sudden concern you real
ize what he is sSying is that
this is theQrebel-held section
of the city .That snipers stay in
top windows and it is a "very
bad place."
But then youTbeginto get
the hang of it and can tell
yourself whether you i?e in
the rebel section or those pa
trolled by the Lebanese army.
It ) simple because you go
past sandbagged guard-posts
and through barbed wire Bar
ricades thoughtfully left open
wide enough for cars to pass
On, minute vou are look
ing uneasily at a Lebanese
soldier leaning indolently on
' a rifle and the next you are
looking even more Uheasily at
' a civilian in a white shirt with
a rifle strung over his shoul
der. He is a rebel.
: Se Chamoun't Home
Abdullah casually drives
past the home of SSeb Salem,
the rebel chieftain, then down
' the hill toward the heavily-
guarded residence of Leban-
CLUB
riEVs
:&&tlope 4-H Club
The monthly meeting of the
ntelope 4-H club was called
J ' to order by President Bill
Hubbard.
-Under old business, every
,'body was reminded that the
tfinug 4-H picnic will be held
" July 27 at Ashland park.
Under new business, the
club discussed the Antelope
prfair which is to be held
A.ug. 6 at Elbert Bigham's
) plce. Everyone is invited to
ttel.
: ftveryone in the Antelope
club that would like to help
f mtje rope halters for the pre
s$glr plAse meet at the Don
1 Anderson home July 31 at
r P.30 p.m.
r The next meeting of the
-jClub will be held at the An
s derson hoe Aug. 13 to judge
beftf.
Ann Higday,
Reporter.
HOTEL OPERATOR DIES
Scarsdale, N. Y. (LTD
. Louis
R. Ritter, 57, veteran
hotel operator, died Monday.
A onetime dishwasher, he la
ter owned the Hotel Weylin
and the Paramount Hotel both
in New York, and built the La
4 Guardia hotel at La Guardia
airport. He was a founder of
, the Albert Einstein College of
- Medicine, where he endowed
. a cancer research laboratory.
y Builders Supply
3
Q0ALITY
BLOCKS
Bricks, Flues,
Drain Tile
727
W. McAndrews
Ph. SP 2-4107
.-2x4-8'
SPECIAL PRICE
Pirgiin Grade
a
CHENJEY STUD MILL
Central Point
twi.y, July 22, 195S
Asfonising Operations
ese President Camille Cha
moun. Then out on the airport
road south of the city to
reaches and sand ridges where
Marines are sprawling be
neath tents for miles in the
hot sun. They have little to do.
The Marines are glad to see
you and the first question
from most is "What is going
HILTS
Teaching Staff Named
By MRS. M. F. CAVIN
Hilts Teachers for the
1958-1959 school year at the
Hilts elementary school are
Principal, Aristeo Perez, who
will teach the seventh and
eighth grades: Mrs. Everett
L. Jeter of Hornbrook, fifth
and sixth grades; John Fenton
of Chico. third and fourth
grades and Mrs. Alex Rut
ledge of Hornbrook, first and
second grades
Mrs. M. M. Sief visited Sun
day at the homes of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Ekwall and sons, Mr
and Mrs. Don Rosecrans and
sons, and Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Fraley, all former resi
dents now residing in Ash
land.
Mike Wreden, who is with
U.S. Army, has returned to
his base after spending his
furlough at the home of his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Wreden on the Mount Crest
ranch. He is scheduled to be
sent to Japan.
Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie Bern
heisel spent the past two
weeks visiting with relatives
in Washington and fishing on
the northern California coast,
Miss Penney Johnson of Ar
eata is a summer guest at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Johnson and family.
Mrs. Lome Martin recently
returned from a trip to Port
land where she went to care
for a grand nephew.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. King
visited the Fourth of July
week" end at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Nellie Tufts
in westport, wasn. wnue
there, they did some clam
digging.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Smith
and daughters, Candace and
Jan, spent the Fourth of July
week end at their cabin on
Evans creek near Rogue
River. A guest was Ann Rut
ledge of Hornbrook.
t
Miss Dorothy Fox was a
guest of her uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Thomas,
in Ashland several days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Cocclante
of North Hollywood spent last
week at the Warren Fox cabin
on Beaver creek and also
visited at the home of Mr
and Mrs. Warren Fox and
girls. Mrs. Fox and Mrs. Coc
ciante ard sisters.
The Cocciante's also visited
another sister and husband,
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Thomas,
in Ashland and her mother,
Mrs. Anna Salliday, who is a
guest at the Thomas' home.
They left Tuesday morn
ing, returning home via Reno,
Nev., and Sonora, Calif.,
where they will visit another
sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. T. Quamme, former resi
dents of this city.
Miss Rita Middleton is
spending a month's vacation
with relatives at Grandview,
Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S
Jones and children of Rich
mond visited recently at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Black and family. Miss Can
dace Smith returned home
with them and will be their
guest.
Girls attending the Girl
Scout camp at Camp Low
Echo were Patricia Fox, Janet
Benson, Marcia Cavin, Marsha
on at home? What do people
think of this?"
The view of Lt. Gary Gil
son, Waterbury, Conn., is
typical. "Every night as we
lie here we wonder what is
going to come of it all. We
wonder if we can work this
hing out without shooting.
All of us hope we can and can
get out of here."
Simmen, Barbara DeClerck
and Marvin Barron. They re
turned home last Saturday.
Frank Montanges of Ander
son visited recently at the
home of Valentino Cervillin
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foggiato
and family visited at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Zanotto in
McCloud last week end.
Mr. and Mrs. R. De Valen.
tine of Sacramento were visit
ors last week end at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foggiato
and Mr. and Mrs. Angelo An
drighetto.
Miss Donna Green returned
home after spending several
days visiting at the John Bar-
bera home in Redding.
A guest in the Barbera
home now is Miss Alvia Cec-
cato.
Mr. and Mrs. Evan Maupin
of Scott valley called on
friends here Thursday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Farero
of San Francisco, Mr. and
Mrs. Gargini of Mt. Shasta
and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Favero
of Yreka visited last week
at the Angelo Andrighetto
home.
Miss Lena Faggiato is em
ployed for the summer at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Hass
mann in Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Leaser
of Orick, Calif., visited sev
eral days last week at the
home of relatives. They re
turned home Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Bloomingcamp
of Hornbrook visited Wednes
day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Cavin and daugh
ter, Janet. Janet returned
home with her and was her
guest until Friday evening.
Children receiving their
first holy communion on June
29 at the Catholic services at
the local church were Mike
Trinca, Blake Green, Laura
Zanatto and Lynn Marin.
The .following day, Mrs,
Gino Trinca was hostess at a
party for the group at her
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Jacks
and daughters have moved to
Phoenix where he has secured
employment.'
Fourth of July guests at
the Dave Sage cabin on North
Hungry creek were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Benson and daugh
ter, Janet and Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Wrenden and son,
Jerry.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Simmen
drove their children, Marsha
and David to Dunsmuir Fri
day, where they "boarded the
train for San Ramon to be
the guests of their grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Sim
men, for several weeks.
Mrs. Rodney Eastman and
daughter, Paula, returned
home last Saturday from Eu
reka, arriving in Medford by
plane. They were met by East,
man. They had been guests
of Mrs. Eastman's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Marius De Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Marin
and family and Mr., and Mrs.
Worth Sandford and family
spent Sunday fishing at Tay
lor lake.
Attending the "Youth for
Christ" rally and wiener roast
in Yreka Saturday evening,
July 12, were Mr. and Mrs.
James Cain and family, Pastor
and Mrs. John Shaw and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Burns
and family, Marilyn Thomp
son. Gayel Ward and Joanne
Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Donivan Ward
attended a progressive dinner
sponsored by the Star Prom
enaders club in Medford Sun
day. After dinner the group
square danced at Kershaw
Square, near Medford.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maguire,
who recently suffered a fall
while visiting at' the home of
Dr. and Mrs. Bill Kleaver in
Yreka. returned to her home
here Monday night after con
valescing for two weeks at
the Kleaver home.
Her sister, Mrs. Margaret
Weston who was making her
home with Mrs. Maguire, is
living at the Yreka Inn at
the present time.
Mrs. Kenneth Meabon and
three children of Ellinsburg,
Walsh, Allen Filed
Business Name Here
Richard Walsh and Eric "A.
Allen, both of Medford, have
assumed the business name
Handicapped Industries, ac
cording to courthouse records.
Walsh reported that the
business will engage in manu
facturing toys, games and
novelties at the new plant,
827 W. Jackson, Medford.
At the present time the
firm is employing five handi
capped persons, according to
Walsh, and within two or
three weeks it is anticipated
that between 15 and 20 per
sons will be employed.
Grange News...
Pomona Grange
The next meeting of Jack
son County Pomona Grange
will be held in the Upper
Rogue Grange hall, Saturday,
July 26, at 8 p.m. Refresh
ments will be furnished by
the host Grange.
All those having MJB cof
fee bands to assist Lake Creek
Grange in getting their cof
fee maker are requested to
bring them to this meeting.
Subordinate masters un
able to attend are reminded
to send their reports to the
Secretary to be read at the
meeting.
Mrs. Melvin Lattie,
Secretary.
FOUNDER DIES
New York (UPD Mrs. Ma
thilda. Bur ling, 78, founder of
the Gold Star Mothers organi
zation died Monday. She
started the organization after
World War I, in which her
only son, George Burling Jr.,
was killed.
FISHING NOTE
Berlin, Conn. (UPI) A
prize in a national fishing con
test for catching a 7-pound
br;ook trout was won by
Thomas Haddock.
Wash., called on friends here
Wednesday evening. She is
the former Shirley McKeen.
She is a guest at the T. D.
Killingsworth home in Horn
brook and was visited Wednes
day evening by Mrs. Pat Kil
lingsworth. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Staley and
children Sherrie, Shirley and
Douglas, returned Saturday
after spending a week's vaca
tion visiting in several north
ern California cities.
At Rumsey they were guests
of Mrs. Saley's- brother, Mr.
and i Mrs. Carl Spearin and
family. They then drove on to
Sacramento where they visit
ed with Staley's brother-in-
law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Walker and family.
Driving south to Salinas,
they visited at the home of
Mrs. Staley's sister, Mr. and
Mrs.. Guy Murphy and four
children, continuing on home
up the coast on Highway 101
Tommy Laustalot was guest
of honor at a party honoring
his 12th birthday at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs
Walt Laustalot Wednesday
evening, July 16.
An outdoor cartv had been
planned, but due to the thund
erstorm the group moved into
the house, where several
games were played.
After the storm subsided,
the group returned to the
patio where they roasted
marshmellows.
Those attending were Mar
sha Simmen, Kenneth and
Carolyn Preston, Joe Yeager,
Clifford Wasson, Charles and
Ronnie Chase, La Wana
Trinca, Barbara and Carleen
De Clerck, Gary Tallis, James
Blanchard, Marilyn Thomp
son, Robert Jordan, Lee Roy
Green, Gary Hamilton, Dennis
Williams and Bobby Lausta
lot. Refreshments of ice cream,
cake and punch were served.
E7 HAVE AN
E EXTRA VACATION!
ON THE WAY!
See us NOW even if
you're going NEXT SPRING!
Come en in for FREE
fully illustrated literature.
SEE GEORGE LEWIS
ROGUE TRAVEL
SERVICE
We Reserve and Sell Airline
and Steamship Tickets
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BY
'SHIP!
JACKSONVILLE
Ex-Resident Is Mother
By BETTE HOSKINS
VTacksonville Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Lawton are parents
of a daughter born in Wrang
ell, Alaska, July 2. Mrs. Law
ton is the former Thelma
Evelyn Wall, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Wall, Jack
sonville. The child was the first one
born in Wrangell after Con
gress approved the Alaska
Statehood bill, according to
the Wrangell paper. Mr. Law
ton is a 1957 graduate of Jack
sonville high school. The girl
has been named Evelyn Rae.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Kleinham
mer of Ashland, formerly of
Jacksonville, were visitors at
the homes of friends here last
week.
Miss Karen Frohs and Miss
Donna Dobbin are in Portland
visiting at the home of Kar
en's father.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Linden
of Los Angeles, Calif., were
visitors several days last week
at the home of Mrs. Linden's
daughter, Mrs. Earl Stevens.
Last week guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Wall were Mrs. Wall's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Sachs, and daugh
ter, Lorna, of Aloha, Ore.
Dinner guests at the Carl
Wall home last Saturday were
Dan Bench and Mrs. Perkett,
both of Jacksonville.
Jacksonville Ruth Rebekah
club will meet at the home
of Mrs. Albert Hackert on
Tuesday, July 22. It will be
potluck with Mrs. Hackert
serving desert and coffee.
Guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Groves on Old
Stage rd., are Grove's son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Groves, their daugh
ter, Susan, and a nephew,
Steve Crotts, all of Burbank,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Mourice Ritch
ey, and daughter of Medford
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hiatt, also of Medford
took a recent overnight camp
ing and hiking trip to Whis
key Creek where they visited
Paul Stibran of the Whiskey
Peak lookout station.
STANDARD OIL
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Pearson
and daughter, Anne, made a
trip over the Fourth of July
holiday to Hoopa, Calif.,
where they were guests of Dr.
Richard Rickless. They all at
tended the Fourth of July
Pageant and watched cere
monial Indian dances in cos
tume. The dances wers done
by Apaches, Kiawas, San
Dongo tribes and others who
were guests of Hoopa for the
event.
The Rev. Earl Best and
family and Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Best recently returned
from a vacation trip to Gold
Beach.
Mike Moore of South Third
st. is in Sacred Heart hospital
suffering from a hand infec
tion. The lunch counter at Mom's
Hide-Away is being operated
by Mrs. Velma Long, assisted
by Mrs. Ted "Goettling. The
Hide-Away was recently pur
chased by Mr.v and Mrs. Les
Watts of Longview, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Ellis
recently moved from 305
Fourth st. to 409 Fourth st.
to a house purchased by Mr.
and Mrs. Earnest Mclntyre.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lee
and family and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Ellis all of Roseville,
Calif., were recent visitors at
the Earnest Ellis home.
.Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jor
dan and daughter, Teri Rae,
moved last week to Roseville,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Sills
and family, Debra, and Ste
phan, of Grover City, Calif.,
were recent guests at the
home of Mrs. Pearl Jordon
and other friends and rela
tives here.
Included in the group of a
recent Presbyterian Caravan
that visited Jacksonville, Mrs.
Pearl Jordon found a friend,
Mrs. Jessie Erickson, of Lo
gan, Utah. She and Mrs. Jor
don attended school together
in North Dakota from first
grade to high school. While at
the ( Presbyterian group was
here they also visited the
Jacksonville Museum and an
tique shop.
i
Planning a trip? Let us help you with a free "Trip
Kit." It's mailed to your home complete with travel tips,
map3 marked with your best route, and a highway log
describing cities, points of interest, and side trips along
your way. You can pick up your postcard order form at
any Standard Station or Chevron Dealer. Stop in today.
Feel free to stop in for help on the road, too. Count on
us for a clean windshield, clean restrooms, local informa
tion . . . and the same friendly services you are used to
at the sign of the Chevron in your neighborhood.
Count on us for top-quality products, too, like RPM
Supreme Motor Oil. Its exclusive Detergent-Action com
pounding keeps parts so clean, protects them so well,
engines can outlast the car itself. And you'll enjoy the
service at the sign of the Chevron . . ; rated "best in the
West" in every independent survey.'
At the sign of the Chevron
Standard Stations Chevron Dealers
Dr. Wells Leaves
Ashland Dr. Wayne W.
Wells, Southern Oregon col
lege professor of science,
emeritus, left Ashland last
week on the first leg of a trip
to Africa where he will con
duct a number of plant re
search projects.
San Francisco, the first
stop scheduled by Dr. Wells,
is where he will receive his
overseas vaccinations and
passport, and also visit rela
the city's
Jj jBli
Captain C. E. Recknagei says "Radar 'X-rays' weather up to
150 miles ahead, shows us the smoothest fast course to fly.
This means greater comfort, more on-time arrivals for you..:
service you can count on when you fly United's all-radar fleet." ,
Service to Son Francisco, Los Angeles, "all the Cast".
United serves 80 cities coast to coast and Hawaii.
I
I
CALL SPring 3
YOU GET EXTRA CAM AT
COMPANY
For Africa Study
tives with whom he plans to
leave his car for the duration
of his trip.
From San Francisco, Dr.
Wells will tra'el to New Or
leans, where he will book
passage on a freighter through
the Caribbean sea and thence
to the west coast of Africa.
After a number of port
calls along the coast, he ex
pects to disembark at Cape
town which will serve as a
only all-radar airline
- 6233 or your travel agent
THE REGULAR FARE ON
O F C A L I F
home base for his plant re
search expeditions into th
interior.
Dr. Wells, who retired from
active teaching in 1957, first,'
joined the college faculty irt
1926. He was honored by th
SOC student body his last
term of teaching by having a
special plaque commemorat
ing the dedication' and nam
ing of a campus tree in bos
honor. The "Wayne Wefls
Christmas Tree" is decorated
by the students each year
prior to the holiday seasora.
UNITED,! J?
itmW-y '' -' ' l)L"- r W
UNITED; THE RADAR LINE
O R N I A
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