JACKSONVILLE
Bible Classes Scheduled
By BETTE HOSKINS
Jacksonville Child Evan
gelism followship incorpo
rated announced this week
that the Jacksonville home
Bible classes will begin Mon
day, Sept. 22.
Children 5 to 12 years old,
attending school grades one to
three, will meet at 2:40 p.m
at the Ford Patterson home at
Huener Lane. Grades four
through six will meet after
school at the H. A. Berntson
home at 306 East E st.
The classes are interdenom
inational and specialize in il
lustrated songs, object lessons
and Bible stories. Parents are
invited to visit and are re
quested to send written per
mission for their children to
attend.
The Jacksonville school's
beginning band program will
start next week and there is a
need by students for good
used instruments. Anyone
having a serviceable, reason
ably priced instrument to sell
is asked to get in touch with
Mr. Leroy Mauroni at the
school.
Mrs. Jean Hewlett, city re
corder, reported this week
that four nominating petitions
for Mayor and councilmen
have been filed at her office.
E. O. Graham has been nomi
nated for mayor and Everett
Ravenor, Frances Guidry and
Harvey Parrott have been
nominated for councilmen.
Mrs. Hewlett stated that she
will be at the Jacksonville
pharmacy Thursday, Sept. 25
and Thursday, Oct. 2 from 4
to 6 pjn. for anyone who
would like to register. Regis
tration will close Oct. 4 at 8
p.m.
Jacksonville Parent Teach
ers association will hold their
first meeting for this school
term Oct. 8 at 7:30 p.m. All
parents are urged to attend.
Mrs. Pearl Kitchen is visit
ing her sister in Montacello,
Wash.
Blackfoot, Idaho. While there
they visited Hoskin's parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoskins
and other relatives in the
area, also making a side trip
to the Yellowstone and Grand
Teton national parks.
On the trip to the parks
they were accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hoskins
and Carl Hoskin's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Russell Rogers, all of Black-foot.
A get-acquainted party for
Jacksonville High school
freshmen, especially those
from Ruch, was held last Fri
day night at the school. The
event was sponsored by teach
ers. Miss Marion Anderson
and Lee Harter.
Several parents attended as
special guests. Committee
workers for the party were
Judy Hogan, Bonnie Hard,
Stan Smith and Steve Smith
Participating on the program
were Bonnie Umberger, Olena
Black, Yvonne Perreard, and
Bonnie Hard. They enacted
personality skits of those pres
ent, with the other guests
guessing who they were rep
resenting. School Superintendent John
Crabbe made a short address
welcoming the students to the
freshman class. Several
games were played and re
freshments served by Darlene
Bowman, Shirley Walker,
Bruce Niedermeyer and Wil
liam Hard. Other committee
workers included Donny We-
ter, Ronnie Adair, Gary
Strong and David Jordon.
It has been reported that
Mrs. Lottie Hunt, a former
resident here, is seriously ill
at her home in San Jose, California.
Daniel Serry, formerly a
resident here, now of El
Monte, Calif., spent a week's
visit here . with friends and
relatives.
-' Mrs. Max Kitchen and chil
dren of Myrtle Creek were
last week end visitors in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Helen Maples is home
recovering from a broken an
kle after spending two weeks
at the Sacred Heart hospital.
She will be in a cast for six
weeks more. Her son.. Dick
Maples, and his wife will ar
rive this week end from Hunt
ington Beach, Calif., for a
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard San
ford have announced the
birth of a son, Gary Allen,
born . Sept. 14. Sanford is
home on a nine-day leave
from the San Diego Navy
base.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Coleman
spent a brief vacation recent
ly at Gold Beach. While there
Coleman took part in a regis
tered trap shoot. He came
home with a trophy won on
yardage and he also won high
in his class for the two days
of shooting.
Miss Joanne Lusch of Men-
lo Park, Calif., was a recent
guest of Miss Joan Fretwell.
The girls were 'roommates
while attending Willamette
university last term. While
Miss Lusch was here they at
tended a Shakespearean play
at Ashland. -
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Algeo
and Mrs. Lois Fretwell drove
Mrs. Fretwell's daughter,
Joan, to Salem last week end,
where she is enrolled for her
second year at Willamette university.
The Rev. and Mrs. W. D.
Turnbull spent this week in
Portland.
Larry Peterson suffered a
broken foot last Friday in a
basketball game played at
Canyonville.
Mrs. Earnest Rasmussen re
ports that her son, David, in
jured in an accident in July,
is now out of the hospital but
will remain in Bakersfield at
the home of his brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Jordon until he is able
to come home. He is making a
good recovery, Mrs. Rasmus
sen said.
Recent guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Belau
were the Rev. and Mrs. Alvin
Haun and son, Zane, of San
Bruno, Calif. They were also
guests of the Earl Chester
family. The Rev. Haun was
guest speaker at the Jackson
ville Assembly of God church
while here.
' Zane Haun went on to Can
yonville, where he will attend
the Assembly of God Chris
tian Bible school. The group
was also entertained at an
evening get-together at the
Loyd Rasmussen home in
Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Hos
kins, accompanied by Mrs.
Hoskin's sister, Mrs. Milton
James, returned last Saturday
from a week's combined busi
ness and pleasure trip to
Thrill a Child
TheyH Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
BlGDOME W4MTS THE HELP 10 FEEL!
THERE JUST 4i impuk "
OUTFIT 4S HE IS-MBE MORE SO-
-this is YOUR comrjntv,
TOO-' SO I vwwi yw
4My susgestioks you
W4MT TO AS TOHOVV
WE CAH DO A BETTER "
JOB HOW Wfc OAn j
.4NVTH1MO TO IMPROVE
BUSINESS
SUfiSESTKJM I
BUX.
OO HENRY M4KES WHAT, AFTER
C4REFUL THOUGHT, HE BEUEVES
IS A VERY GOOD SUGGESTION
TREMBLECHIN
COMMITTEE SHOULD SIT JM ON
owu meetings ONCE A YEAQJ i
"f "r"-' ui i jj B0 FOR
VOUR SHODTS ylDtrui-r ,r-
SO DOWnn.1 TlrlT"
STUPID
lis-
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A-nP
AMD . .-r-
OF
ROGUE RIVER
Old Landmark Purchased
By MRS. MYRTLE WHIPPLE
Rogue River-Mr. and Mrs.
John Chiamulera have pur
chased Waller's Inn, the old
fire hall and two rental prop
erties from Mr. and Mrs. Al
Bamforth.
Waller's Inn is one of the
old landmarks and was built
by John Woods. Woods, being
a bachelor, hired the cooking
done.
Later the inn was pur
chased by T. H. B. Taylor
and he added more to the
building and Taylors and
Mrs. Sabe Booker ran the
place for years.
In 1926 it was purchased
from the Taylor heirs by Mrs
James Whipple and was run
as a hotel until 1934. The
place was called the "Wal
dorf hotel."
The Bamforths have owned
the place since April 1948
Before that it was owned by
Mrs. Bamforth's father. The
Bamforths will make their
home at 112 West Main st.
for the winter.
The Chiamuleras will run
the place as an apartment
house.
7161
What a thrill for a tot to
have a Santa doll! It is a 12-
inch sock doll-takes so little
time and fabric to make it.
Pattern 7161: Pattern, di
rections for doll and clothes.
Any bright red material, with
terry cloth for "fur" trim, will
do.
Send Thirty-five cents (coin)
for this pattern-add 5 cents
for each pattern for first class
mailing. Send to Medford Mail
Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11,
N.Y. Print plainly NAME, AD
DRESS, PATTERN NUMBER.
Our new 1959 Alice Brooks
Needlecraft Catalog, just out,
has many designs for crochet
ing, knitting, embroidery,
quilts, dolls, weaving. A spe
cial gift, in the catalog to keep
a child happily occupied-a
cutout doll and clothes to col
or. Send 25 cents for your
copy of the book.
Porflander Killed
In Idaho Crash
Boise, Idaho (DPD - Leslie
Harry Deckman, 37, of Port
land, Ore., was killed early to
day in an automobile accident
five miles east of Boise. Of
ficers said he apparently fell
asleep at the wheel.
The accident occurred on
Highway 21, the road between
Boise and Idaho City. Deputy
Sheriffs Dwight Walker and
Fred Spivey, . who investi
gated, said the mishap occur
red at 2:52 a.m.
They said that Deckman
was riding alone. His car
veered across the wide black
top road for a distance of 124
feet, then bounded back across
the road for 80 feet, before
rolling into a ditch for another
60 feet. Deckman was thrown
out as the car rolled and the
officers said he apparently
died instantly.
FORMER DIRECTOR DIES
New York -UPD- Frederick
T. Bonham, 76, former per
sonnel director of the New
York Times, died Sunday of a
stroke in Doctors Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bab-
cock were visitors last week
at the L. A. Miller home. The
Babcocks are from Washing
ton, D. C, and have spent
some time visiting relatives
and seeing points of interest.
They made the trip by car.
Mrs. Babcock and Mrs. Miller
are sisters and had not seen
each other for several years.
Mrs. Alice Harwood mo
tored down from Eugene and
spent the week end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Whipple recently.
Arthur Whims who owns
property on Broadway, but is
staying at Camp White, was
home last week and had a
new roof put on his house.
Mrs. Bertha McDonald,
Mrs. Margaret ' Powell and
three children, Mr. and Mrs.
Norval Stoneburg and son,
all of Klamath Falls, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Foster of Med
ford were guests Sunday at
the home of Tom Wilson and
Ambre Blayden.
Mrs. Powell and Mrs.
Stoneburg are daughters of
Mrs. McDonald.
Hurst Morgan and his moth
er, Mrs. Lois Morgan, have
moved into their new house
on Cedar street.
Word comes from Fresno,
Calif., of the birth of a baby
girl, Karen LaDeane, born
Sept. 7, to Mr. and Mrs. Dave
Shaw. The Shaws have an
older girl. Mr. and Mrs. Orvis
Reeter are the grandparents.
Mrs. Ruth Drum is in Salt
Lake City, Utah, where she
was called by. the illnes of her
mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Per
rin and children visited near
Oakland, Calif., this week
end at the home of Mr. Per
rin's sister.
Word was received from
Anchorage, Alaska, by Carl
Magerle of the death of his
brother-in-law, Allan McGre-
gory, on Tuesday, Sept. 16
The funeral was held in An
chorage Friday, Sept. 19.
Mr. McGregory is survived
by his widow, Myrtle of Val-
dez, Alaska, one son, Allan
Jr., of Valdez, one son, Billy,
of San Diego, and one daugh
ter, Mrs. Joanne Curry, of
Anchorage, and 3 grandchil
dren.
Mr. McGregory had made
his home in Rogue River for
many years. About two years
ago he went to Alaska. Mrs
McGregory is a school teach
er at Valdez.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Magerle
and Mr. and Mrs. George Ma
gerle motored to Viola, Calif.,
Sunday.
The Family Council
Editor's note: The Family Council consist! of a Judge, a psychiatrist,
three clergymen, a newspaper editor, a women's editor and two writers.
Each article is a summary of an actual report The Family Council does
not give advice; it merely reports on Droblems that have been dealt
wttn oy responsible agencies ana counselors.
Mrs. Joe Golding motored
to Mohawk, Ore., Saturday
and spent the week end with
her friend, Mrs. Thelma Shus-ter.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wiley
of McCloud, Calif., spent the
week end at the Wiley-Carter
ranch on Evans creek visit
ing Mr. Wiley's mother, Mrs.
Zorah Wiley, and his sister,
Mrs. Lona Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. Christie and
small daughter have moved
into a large trailer house on
the Al Smith property on
Cedar st.
Little Miss Sandra Brown
of Grants Pass is spending
this week as the guest of her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Smith.
Mrs. Herman Wicks of
highway 99 north gave a
innrhpnn last Wednesday,
Sept. 10, for the teachers and
former teachers of tne pri
mary building in Rogue
River.
Attending were Mrs. Ches-
tpr Jensen. Mrs. Mildred Mar
shall, Mrs. Vivian Miller,
Mrs. Bessie Pollock and airs.
James Beck and son Kenny.
Rill Weaver, son of-Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Weaver, was home
on a 24 hour leave Sept. 9
from the Navy. He was being
transferred from Long Beach,
f!alif. where he was attached
to the aircraft carrier Philip
pine Sea, to Bremerton,
Wash., where his ship will
be another carrier, the Hor
net.
Jane N.-I want to go overseas.
Laura J.-It's a harebrained
idea.
Jane N.-My friend and I
are two girls in our mid-20s.
We have gone out together
quite a lot and we are both
interested in marriage in the
not-too-far future.
It seems to me, however,
that our chances are mighty
slim where we are now liv
ing. There is just a surplus of
girls around. I feel we ought
to pluck up our courage and
move elsewhere-away from
home. I would like to get a
job overseas. So many girls
do, and they have a lot of
adventure and fun, even if
they are 'disappointed with re
spect to matrimony.
I don't feel I can do this on
my own. But if I had Laura
to go with me I think it would
be so much fun. But Laura
is kind of chicken-livered.
. .
Laura J. - I. think it's a
pretty silly idea to have to go
traveling around the globe
to find a husband. That's
what it all comes down to,
no matter how Jane talks of
adventure and fun.
I discussed it with my par
ents and they agree that it's a
harebrained idea. I am cer
tainly not interested in marry
ing a foreigner and I imagine
we will meet fewer eligible
American men overseas than
we do at home.
The trouble with Jane is
that she is hysterical about
getting married . because she
has an old maid sister. She
thinks that every day she
lives her chances get smaller
and smaller. I think she is
too anxious and men sense
that and don't like it. This
would happen wherever we
went.
The Council: We agree with
Laura that one of the worst
obstacles to making a match
is hysteria on the subject of
matrimony. Men sense that
Press Women Honor
Lcuella Parsons
Hollywood - (UPD - The Cali
fornia Association of Press
Women has selected movie
columnist Louella O. Parsons
to ' receive the 1958 Golden
Flame award as outstanding
woman journalist of the year.
The award will bepr.esented
to Miss Parsons, a'wlumnist
for Hearst Newspapers for 37
years, on Oct. 18 at a special
awards banquet.
' "I couldn't be more pleased
or happy," the columnist said
yesterday. "It is one of the
nicest things that ever hap
pened to me. My favorite peo
ple are newspaper people.".
More than 200 newspapers
throughout the nation provide
Miss Parsons' coverage of
filmland for their readers. She
started in the newspaper busi
ness at 15 in Dixon, 111.
Her autobiography, "The
Gay Illiterate," made the best
seller lists in 1944. '
the girl is interested in them,
not so much for themselves,
but as a possible "catch." No
body likes to be used as a
means toward an end.
We do think, however, that
there is nothing "harebrain
ed" about the idea of girls
placing themselves in a better
position to meet men. In many
areas the problem of surplus
women is a real factor - an
unfortunate one - in shaping
lives. . .
Many girls have found ad
venture, fun and husbands
too, through travel. However,
it does take a bit of inde
pendence to do it. We do not
understand why Jane is so
dependent upon her friend to
do what she feels she really
wants. It may indicate she
is not quite ready for the ex
perience of being on her own
so very far from home.
Only Jane can know her
own real feelings. If she feels
that she really wants a radi
cal change, she should not try
to impose her attitude on her
friend, but should pluck up
the courage to do as she
pleases.
On the otHer hand,1 Laura
is wrong to blow cold air on
Jane's enthusiasm. It is mere
ly "necessary for her to say
that she doesn't care for this
plan for herself.
(Copyright 1958,
General Features Corp.)
B
B
f-Hi-H
BLACK
SHEEP
have you any wool? "Oh, I
wish had some wool" thought
tiny Leila. She had learned to
knit in her small, crowdel
school in the Near East., If
Leila had wool she could knit
a sweater for her brother
and maybe herself. They never
had enough warm clothing.
Perhaps praying would help.
And it must have, because one
day a lady from America came
in a jeep bringing supplies
from an overseas aid Program
of America's religious faiths.
In one of the bales was knit
ting wool. To Leila it was even
more important than the other
vital supplies. Now she could
do something to help !
Help Leila and so many
others to help themselves Sup
port your faith's' overseas AID
Program.
PROTESTANT
Share Our Surplus Appeal
CATHOLIC
Bishops' Clothing Collection
JEWISH '
United Jewish Appeal
Published as a public service tit co
operation with The Advertising
Council and the Newspaper Ad
vertising Executives Association.
HORNBROOK
Funeral Services Held
By CATHERINE CHAPMAN
Hornbrook William M.
Hansen, 70, who died Thurs
day, Sept. 11, at his home in
Brownsboro, Ore., was well
known here, where he had
visited many times over the
years at the homes of his
sister, Mrs. Minnie Blooming
camp, and his sister-in-law,
Mrs. O. G. Tyrer, who is a
sister of his late wife, Mrs.
Susie Hansen.
Here for the services at the
family plot in the Henley
Hornbrook cemetery were Mr.
Hansen's son and his iamily,
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. Han
sen and daughter, Gerilyn,
his brother, George Hansen,
all of Brownsboro; his sister,
Mrs. Anna Rohrer, of Eagle
Point, and several nieces and
nephews from Eagle Point,
Central Point and Hilts, Calif.
Overnight visitors Monday
at the home of Mrs. Minnie
Bloomingcamp and son, Char
les, were the Rev. and Mrs.
W. R. Troutner. The Rev.
Troutner was minister of the
Methodist church here during
the 1930's. He is now retired
and living at Lodi, Calif. He
and Mrs. Troutner left on
Tuesday for a short stop in
Montague, from whence they
were going to Mt. Shasta to
attend a dinner and dedica
tion services for the new
Methodist church that , evening.
A miscellaneous shower was
held Tuesday evening at the
Frank Cardoza home for Mrs.
Cardoza's sister, Mrs. Hal
Brayton, who was visiting
here from Vallijo, Calif.
Guests included Mr and
Mrs. L. F. Madison, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bear, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Klinkhammer
and daughter, Kathy, and
Mrs. Jack Hanna and son,
Jackie.
The Klinkhammers are Mrs.
Brayton's parents, and Mrs.
Hanna is a sister. All of them,
including Mrs. Cardoza, left
this week for a short stay in
Vallijo. From there the Klink
hammers will leave soon for
their home in Cogswell, N.D..J
and Mrs. Hanna and her son
for their home in Minneapolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Leoni
have purchased the corner lot
adjacent to Mrs. Mary Kurt's
property and are in the pro
cess of erecting a building in
which they will open a barber
shop and a beauty parlor.
Leoni is a retired Navy
man, and he and Mrs. Leoni
moved here recently from
Oxnard, Calif., to make their
home.
A few miles north of town
on Highway 99, near the Sul
pher Springs service station,
work is progressing on a new
home being built by Louis
Alphonse of the Fruit Grow
ers Supply company of Hilts.
Work has also begun on
the new home being built by
Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Howard
about one-quarter mile up the
road from the home of the
Howard's daughter and her
family, Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Cummins and two children.
Mr. Ruth's new home,
around thee orner from Oscar
Barnum's, is near completion,
and recently Ray Blankenship
moved from his location in
the old garage building into
the new commerical garage
he built on old highway 99
across from Mrs. Kurt's.
With the new grammar
school, progress seems evi
dent on eyery hand in Horn
brook now.
TEN PER CENT,HAVE TV
Frankfurt, Germany -(UPD-Four
out of five West German
households own radios and
one out of 10 have television
sets, the Institute of Germany
Industry said today.
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ore., Monday, September 22, 1958 13
Newsmen Witness Nuclear Test
Las Vegas-flJPD-The Atomic
Energy Commission Sunday
permitted newsmen to witness
for the first time one of its
experiments to assure the
safety of nuclear weapons
from accidental detonation.
An atomic device was de
tonated at the bottom of a
500-foot shaft at the Nevada
test site, 75 miles north of
here at Yucca Flats, in the
third safety experiment con
ducted in conjunction with
the current series of A-tests.
Scientists and newsmen
were about two and a half
miles away when the device
was exploded in a shaft, three
feet in diameter, bored into
the floor of the desert.
Smoke erupted from the
blast site followed by a tongue
of flame which showed
through the sides of a three
story aluminum tower cover
ing the shaft.
A B57 flew through the
cloud of smoke, reporting
minutes later that it was
slightly radioactive. Two pre
vious tests produced the same
results.
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