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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1958)
GRAND VIEW Visitors Return Home By LILLIAN KNIGHT Grandview Mrs. Robert Willard and bay son, Robbie, of National City, Calif., left Wednesday evening for their home after visiting for the past week wth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Chamber lin, Roberts, rd. She was present at the celebration of her grand parents golden wedding an niversary, which was a Sun day event at the Chamberlin home. Her grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bozy Tepovac, Gold Hill. The family took a picnic dinner to Hawthorne park and later had cake, ice cream and punch at home. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Don Blank and two children, Di ane and Gary, of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Tepovac and son, Jerry, of Gold Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Al Campbell, Pho enix, Mr." and Mrs. Ray Jones and two children, Butch and Shirley, Mrs. Vonnie Brown and children, Debbie and Dara, Miss Sharon and Ron nie Tepovac, all of Medford, Mr. and Mrs. Chamberlin, Mrs. Willard and Robbie and Mr. and Mrs. Tepovac. chins and son. Merle, motored to Olympia, Wash., over the week end to visit relatives some of whom were there from Montana. They all went to Ocean City on the Wash ington coast to watch clam digging operations. George Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Har rison, Lone Pine rd., will enter Sacred Heart hospital Monday for minor surgery on his nose. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Har rison of Los Angeles, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mandigo and two children, Roger and Margaret, of Pomona, have returned to their homes after visiting for a week with Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Tobin and their four daughters of Montebello, Calif., returned home after spending the week end at the William Harrison home on Lone. Pine rd. Sun day they visited the Jackson ville museum and then a bar becue dinner, which Mr. and Mrs. Francis Harden, daugh ter Terry and son, David, of Delta Waters rd. and Miss Sharon Lilly of Central Point also attended. A barbecue dinner honor ing Gilbert Harrison, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Har rison, Lone Pine rd. on his loth birthday will be served at the family home w i th members of his family attending. Mrs. Eloise Hayden of Kla math Falls spent Friday and Saturday visiting at the Dick Knight home on Springbrook rd. Miss Vickie LaFon, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Barton LaFon, former residents now of Phoenix, Ariz., is here vacationing and visiting with friends. She is staying with her grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Freed, S. Central ave. Among those she visited here were Diane Davis and her parents on Roberts rd. and Marsha Barrell and parents on Greenday dr. She is in Eugene this week visiting relatives there. Charles Scott Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Davis, Roberts rd., celebrated his first birthday Aug. 6. A cake with one little candle was baked and decorated by Di ane Davis and Vickie LaFon. returned to their home In Arlington, Texas, after visit ing at the Earl Richardson home on Roberts rd. and other relatives in Grants Pass for the past several weeks. Jackie Richardson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Richard son, is visiting his cousin. Buck Richardson, in Kla math Falls this week. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Van Home and their two child ren returned Monday to their home in Portland after a four-day visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar Car penter on Foothills rd. Van Home is director of the Port land public library. James Wood of Wellesey, Mass., was a week end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar Carpenter. He is a cousin of Carpenter's. Mrs. Bertha Medart and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Apel have Mr. and Mrs. Keegan Townsend, Buckshot rd., have named their new baby boy Kip Am. He was born Aug. 7 and has one sister and one brother. Mrs. Josie Graham, paternal grandmother, is stay ing with the Townsends for a while. Maternal grand parents are in Arkansas. Mr. and Mrs. Townsend re cently puchased and moved into the former Harold Smith home at 2912 Buckshot. The Smiths are now living on Bessie st. Canada is the, third largest country in the world and also the largest ' in the western hemisphere. In Motorcycle Crash Ashland Man Hurt Ashland Roy Lewis, 807 Beach st., Ashland, was in a motorcycle accident Wednes day in Hornbrook in which he lost his right leg and suf fered a fracture of the skull. He is reported in serious con dition in the Siskiyou County hospital, Yreka, where he was taken following the accident. Lewis was injured when the motorcycle he was operating skidded and overturned. Shortly before the occurrence he had attended the funeral of his father-in-law, George Sloan of Hornbrook, accord ing to reports. . The injured man has a wife and three children, all of Ashland. New Radio Station Goes on Air Here Medford's new radio sta tion, KDOV, went on the air at 6 ajn. yesterday on 1300 kilocycles. The 5,000 watt station, with studios and transmitter about a mile south of Medford on Highway 99, will be a music, news and weather station, partners in the firm said. It will broadcast between 6 ajn. and sunset with signoff time the rest of August at 7:15 p.m. Partners in the station are K. C. Laurence, Gold Hill, who will be manager; Vernon G.- Ludwig, Medford, salesman and chief engineer; and Paul Ward, announcer. HELP US! W Nitd Clothing, Shoes, Dishes, Furniture. We Pick Up. HELP OTHERS! The Salvation Army SPrinq 3-7335 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, August 17, 1M 3 Nautilus Will Sail For Home Tomorrow Portland, Eng. (LTD The U. S. Navy's atomic subma rine. Nautilus, which made the historic underwater crossing of the North Pole, will sail for home Monday after a six-day visit here, it was announced yesterday. The sub will head for her home port. New London, Conn. Portland was the ship's ' first port after cruising under the Arctic ice pack from Ha waii to the North Atlantic. Announcing. . . NEW NAME VERN VHAPMAN e and CHIEF fclDE BUSINESS MACHINES 218 South Central Medford Formerly Chapman Typewriter Service EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR Underwood Products RC Allen Cash Registers SALES i ' SERVICE Jack Thomsen cut the lige ments in his thumb last Tues day while he was cutting un- i derbrush. Mrs. Flora Thomsen of Placerville, Calif., is here for an extended visit with her son and daughter-in-law, and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thomsen of Roberts rd. Mrs. Floyd Fogelquest of Queen Anne ave. and her daughter, Mrs. Walter Gavin, now of Burns, Ore., were Fri day callers at the home of Mrs. Jack Thomsen. Kenneth Lindstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Lindstrom, Modoc ave., had his tonsils removed last Wedesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ned Schuler and two children are moving into the home they purchased recently from Mrs. H. L. Nob lit on Modoc ave. They moved from Queen Anne ave. and Mrs. Noblet is moving closer to town. Continuation of the hear ing for the sewer plans autho rized for that part of Spring brook rd. 600 feet south of the original plans to Buck shot rd., will take place at the next council meeting. Bids, which will be separate from those originally placed, will then be opened and work begun as soon as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Walker of Lone Pine rd. have pur chased the property owned by Mrs. Higgons on Spring brook rd. and are having the old house dismantled. Mrs. Kenneth Keith recent ly returned to her home on Crater Lake ave. after visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Jacobs in Los Angeles. Her brother, Dean Jacobs, came back with her for an ex tended vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hut- "ALL FOR ONE, ONE FOR ALL" "(Author's Name Below) Research scientists, . phy sicians, dentists, nurses and pharmacists are all united for the purpose of helping you to live a longer and healthier life. Every member of this health team has a particular duty to perform and has spent years at study to perfect their knowl edge. ' ' - - Our duty as pharmactists is to provide you with the "medi cines and health-aids you need. As loyal members of the health team, we welcome the oppor tunity to serve you. r YOUR PHYSICIAN CAN PHONE SP 2-6239 WHEN YOU NEED A MEDICINE Pick up your prescrip tion if shopping near us, or let us deliver promptly without extra charge. A great many people entrust us with their prescriptions. May we compound yours? HEATH'S- Medical Center PHARMACY -33 North Central - 'Quotation by Alexander Dumas (1803-1870) Copyright 1958 (8W3) nnHi Of fllili (LDPEM TOLL 9 Monday Slight! "sensational! Cw j& im mm Vf l new and exclusive r n rrznrr3 fZrZ r-1 ASVf Yi V II 1 ' liHJll VKlWVt&fflrfa- I ' nil ii yrur 'A- ' - i i - fo.ri' fdam PAnniuc fvfdywucqe . c a - I 'f.' Not 'ust seat and but arms, too, '3.'- - I - 1 I lj 'eePs I tfyyifi are luxuriously foam rubber padded! f2ZJ y-" 'J, ' I Complete correlation in your living room at a budget price. The upholstered pieces' gleaming brass stars, the plastic covered buttons for extra long wear, the brass self -leveling glides on the table legs are all matching, bringing you the look of a $500.00 correlated living' room group for under $200.00. Note the generous extra width in the ' chair back and custom welted arms found only in higher priced sets. Now the big extras! Foam padding, a full 2-inch thickness in the arms soft enough for Junior to sit on. Cushions enough to insure years of wear on the arms. Foam padding everywhere you sit, too to add to your comfort and the wear of the upholstery. Over 60 western stores bought 7 carloads of this group to bring you these spectacular savings. What else but mass purchasing could command these prices? Added to these upholstered pieces and tables are 2 matching table lamps Another and a floor lamp. That's right 8 pieces in all in this group. WW money-saver i -IS I A ii COMPLETE CORRELATION Plastic covered burtons Aj Metallic stars GS0Qfi I ii Brass self-leveler glides "" A 1 Other Groups Priced to 21950 Southern Oregon's n uiaesr ana Largest LJ Furniture Store
