Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1958)
1 MAIL TRiBUNZ. Woofoic. Oeqon, Friday. October 3, 1958 HORNBROOK Youngster Flies Plane Br KATHERINE CHAPMAN Hornbrook - "Probably the youngest boy in the country ever to fly a twin-engine plane" was the opinion voiced last week here by Dr. John T. Ealy, prominent Los An geles bone surgeon, when he took Lornie Paine up in his Piper Apache, and, under his directions, allowed Lornie to handle the controls for 30 minutes' in a flight over the Hornbrook and Yreka areas. Lornie is a beginning fresh man at Yreka High school. Dr. Ealy. along with Dr. Harvey, Dr. Bob Harmon and Ed Bergen, an attorney, all from the Los Angeles area, flew here in Dr. Ealy's plane on a buck-hunting trip, and made their headquarters at the home of Lornie's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lauran Paine, who are long-time friends of Dr. Ealy. The buck-hunting was successful. Funk entered Rogue Valley hospital in Medford on Tues day as a surgery patient. Hornbrook Grange will hold the first in its winter series of card parties on Oct. 17 at the Grange hall at 3 p.m. The public is invited. . Mrs. Gordon Jacobs flew to Fresno, Calif., Friday, where she was called by the death of her sister, Mrs. Melinda Dichl. The crew of every station in the county, including Horn brook, ef the California divi sion of forestry, was kept busy for several hours on Sat urday by a grass and brush fire on Little Bogus mountain. The fire, which was plain ly visible in Hornbrook, cov ered an area of 650 acres. It was first reported about 3:30 p.m.-, and was under control about 7:30 p.m., although the flames continued to eat away at the brush for several hours longer. The fire was believed by authorities to have been caused by hunters. The California division of forestry and the forest serv ice are asking campers and hunters to be extra careful with smokes and campfires. They state that fire danger is extreme in the tinder-dry for est and rangelands. Bill Lewis, former Horn brook resident, has been in this area buck hunting the past few days. While living here, he owned and operated Eill's Club, and later managed the cocktail lounge at the Yreka Inn. He is now em ployed at the Country Club in Roseville, Calif., and he and Mrs. Lewis make their home in Sacramento. Mostly family members made up the guest list at a miscellaneous bridal shower last Saturday for Miss Doro thy Smith. The shower was held at the home of Miss Smith's aunt, Mrs. Burnell Burton, in Quartz Valley, and cohostesses were another aunt, Mrs. Ed Marlahan, and the honored guest's grandmother. Mrs. Dora Marlahan. Her mother, Mrs. Ed Smith, was among the guests, who made up six tables of bridge. Miss Smith is the bride-elect of Albert H. Xewton Jr., of Yreka. The young couple are planning a late November wedding. ' "V; mm SS&stir J- J SIDEWINDER? This photo out of Red China purports to be of a fired U. S. Side winder missile, which the Red Chinese claim the Nationalists are using against their fighting' planes in the Queinoy area. Pvt. Glenn Goodwin has been spending a two week's leave from Ft. Ord here with his grandmother, Mrs. Pris- cilla Augusburger. Pvt. Good win left this week for his new base at Ft. Gordon, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Carrol Funk of Delta, Calif., have been spending their vacation here with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Al King, and Terry. They also visited another daughter and Fifteen members and two guests attended the - regular meeting of the Women's So ciety of the local Methodist church last Thursday. This was the largest gathering in several years. Plans were completed for the annual bazaar which will be held Oct. 23 at the church. The election day dinner was discussed, and committees ap pointed. Hostess for the next meet ing will be the president, Mrs. Henley Clawson. This will be at her home on Oct. 9, and will begin at 11 a.m. follow ed by a potluck lunch at noon. Members are asked to bring all items to be sold at the bazaar. Also attending the meeting will be the district superintendent, the Rev. W. H. (Ben) Gould of Chico, who will address the group on the advantages and privileges of becoming members of the world-wide Women's Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church. All mem bers are asked to be present, and to bring an interested friend. i COURTS MUST BE OBEYED President Eisenhower, at his news conference in Washington, said it is incumbent on officials of Arkansas and Virginia, along with all other Americans, to comply with federal court rulings on public school integration. The President also said this country would continue to oppose Communist expansion in the Far East. He said that while it was debatable whether the demilitarization of .Quemoy after a Com munist cease-fire might be negotiated, he thought that the maintenance of large Chinese Nationalist forces on Quemoy for an extended period was unwise. Deck Officers Continue Strike New York-(UPD-A. deck offi cer's strike entered its third day today with the nation's two largest luxury liners stuck in port and thousands of tourists stranded on both sides of the Atlantic. The United States Lines Thursday cancelled the sail ings for Europe df'the United States and thtf' America be cause of the walkout by the International Union of Mas ters, Mates and Pilots. II a settlement is not reach ed soon, more than 300 ships could be tied up at East and Gu-lf Coast ports. It was the first cancella tion in her six-year career for the super-liner United States and the second for the Amer ica. About 2,600 passengers here were affected. All told, the company said, about 5,000 ootential passen gers at both ends of the At lantic run must seek other means of transportation. The strike followed a break down in negotiations between the union and the American Merchant .Marine Institute, representing 21 major firms. Side benefits, rather than wages, were the disputed issues. McLEOD Dinner Guests Listed By CAROLINE L. HARDING McLeo d Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harding were dinner guests at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Albert Render in Sutherlin Sept. 28. Render's son, Lornie, is confined to his bed in a cast from his hips down. He re cently returned from a Port land hospital where he had a major operation on his left hip, wjiich was injured some time ago. He will have to re turn to Portland sometime the later part of October. He is a student in Sutherlin High school, and two teachers in struct him every afternoon. Mr. Render was the first vi car in the Church of the Good Shepard in Prospect and they are well known here. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jagger of Toulommie, Calif., have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Chapman. Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs. Char lie Moorhead, who have been on a vacation in the eastern states, are on their way home. Leonard D. Winslow, elec tricians mate fireman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Win slow, Shady Cove, is serving aboard the dock landing ship, USS Whetstone, a unit of Pa cific fleet amphibious squad ron three, operating out of San Diego, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. A. Greenlee were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hume Sept. 21. Mr', and Mrs. Wendell Vaughn and family were overnight guests of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn, on Laurelhurst rd., Saturday. They left for their new home in La Grande Sun day, where Wendell will work. y Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schuh mann of Ontario, Calif., have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Nagler. Mrs. Vera Bitney of River side, Calif., is visiting at the Bob Sanderson home. Mrs; Ruby Queener is con valescing at her home after being in the hospital recently. Mrs. Alice Greenley is also home after spending some time in the hospital and now back to teaching school at Shady Cove. Mrs. Peg Anderton, who is in a nursing home in Ashland, is progressing nicely and may have visitors. Her address is 142 N. Main st. A baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fry of Trail recently. They have another daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Westwood and daughter. Mar cella, have moved to Albany, Ore. Clarence is returning to college in Corvallis. . Mr. and Mrs. Don Lane of Oakland, Calif., spent several days visiting Lane's cousin, Dorothy Tockstein, on Big Butte creek. Mrs. Shirley Wilson and daughter of Myrtle Creek ! spent the week end of Sept. j on 4- i i r l . l ! 4u di ma xiuuie ui. net iuuiuei, Mrs. Albert Eastin, on the Laurelhurst rd. Mrs. Burl Goodman is vis iting relatives in Los Angeles, uam. i Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Wilde and family have moved into the Pettigrew house on Lau relhurst rd. on the banks of Rogue river. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richard son were dinner guests at "Harding's Paradise" Sept. 29. The family dog at "Hard ing's Paradise" barked all night. At daybreak, Harding, with gun in hand, went out to investigate and found four coons in the one tree. He shot them down. Then Carl Rich ardson looked out his front door one morning early and saw a black bear in one of his apple trees feasting on apples. One shot from Carl's rifle brought him down from the tree. 19 " liiiir i n) I '"Yini 'i lip m i nw mn Fireman Discovers Family Dead in Fire Chicago - (UTD - A suburban Skokie fireman collapsed with grief when he answered a fire alarm at his own home and found his wife and two young sons were killed. Skokie Police Chief Wil liam C. Griffin said Mrs. Marilyn Hughes, 29, died while trying to rescue the children. Her son, Ronald, 3, was found cradled in her arms. Another son, Robert, 6 months, was found In a bed room crib. All three apparently were pvercome by smoke in their second floor apartment. BLOCKADE A MYTH? George Yeh, new Nationalist Chinese Ambassador to the U. S., told newsmen at the White House in Washington that he thought the Com munists' artillery blockade of Quemoy had been proved a "myth." The envoy said the Nationalists, with U. S. aid, would continue to lick Communist efforts to choke off the offshore islands. Meanwhile, China's Ambassador to the UN said his country would seek to recover the Chi nese mainland through a people's revolt against the . regime. . Vice Overlord's Wealth Investigated Chicago-OIPD-FBI agents to day sought possible tie-ins be tween the wealth of a suspect ed vice overlord and Las Ve gas gambling houses. The agents disclosed Thurs day that a dozen plane ticket stubs for Las Vegas were found in the fire-blackened apartment where Robert Mul roy. 37, died Monday. Among hir belongings were photo graphs taken at Las Vegas gambling spots. Little was known of Mulroy other than that he lived in comfort with his wife in one apartment while paying rent on another flat occupied by an admitted "party girl," plat inum blonde Ruby Webb. Mulroy's source of income was unknown by investiga tors who said notebooks found in his flat indicated he was the key figure in a far-flung call girl ring. HERTZ TESUGK RENTAL Available at HOPKINS RICHFIELD SERVICE McAr.drews st Court SP 3-9066 'Health lu i Cordially Invites You To Attend Our Big O Open Daily 10 A.M. -10 P.M. V Y) 4, ---- ;t $1,19500 151 finrsif&iw. Iw Y-OCT. 4 From 0 &M.-10 P.M, You are invited to drop into the Medford Health Club ANYTIME from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 4th . . help yourself to a cup of coffee . . . punch . . . cookies and acquaint yourself with the club facilities! See our modern equipment and beautiful building . . . see for yourself why we believe you will benefit by becoming a member of our organization. The Health-All, Inc. Way! For More Information DIAL SP 3-6683 MEN! WOMEN! Spring Craft Boat Given absolutely FREE during our GRAND OPEN- im SATUR- ft Lt DAY. No obligation nothing to buy. Winner VI yf will be announced 9 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 4. You ZX y don't have to be present to win. . LA The MEDFORD HEALTH CLUB is to be used exclusively by members! Available to you will be the completely equipped gym, steam cabinets, steam bath, massage, sun room, with supplies such as towels, etc., provided without charge . . . even baby sitting service will be at your dis posal whenever you want. If you want to shed that extra poundage and gain a healthier, better proportioned body the MEDFORD HEALTH CLUB is your answer. For those of you who have not already taken advantage of becoming a member, we urge you to come in and see just what the MEDFORD HEALTH CLUB has "to offer you and your family. Just come in and enjoy refreshments and look and look around . . . and don't forget to get your FREE ticket on the beautiful SPRINGCRAFT boat that will be given away Saturday night at 9 p.m.! MEDFORD y man c P Special - GRAND OPENING OFFER! Charter Member ships at LOW, LOW Rates will be Available Thru SAT. until 10 p.m.! " $ For the Whole Family o - Individual Memberships $G950 PER PERSON Don't Wait Until Too Late! 3 West 6th St. o Ph. SP 3-6686
