ROGUE RIVER
Garden Club
Br MRS. MYRTLE WHIPPLE
Rogue River - The Laurel
Garden club met recently at
the home of the president,
Mrs. Henry Bonney, with 14
members and two guests pres
ent. Guests were Mrs. Roy
Larson, president of the
Rogue River Garden club,
and Mrs. Alma Shontz.
After the dessert luncheon
was served, the meeting open
ed with a prayer by the chap
lain, Mrs. Victor Friden. A
pledge to the flag was given
by all with Mrs. William
.White leading.
It was decided to Join the
seed friendship campaign and
each member is to bring a
packet of seed to be sent
overseas.
The Junior Gardeners will
hold a food sale Feb. 14 in
Nick's market. .The Laurel
gardeners will hold a card
party Feb. 14 in Civic club
rooms and a food sale March
29.
The club has put out litter
cans around town and are
glad to see them being used.
Mrs. Clara Martin won the
prize for the best decorated
year book.
. The little gardeners Jam
orett poster contest sponsored
by the Laurel Garden club
was judged and the first prize
was won by Clarire Hatch.
Next meeting of the club
will be at Mrs. William
White's on the Evans Creek
road East.
Mrs. Zorah Wiley and Mrs.
James Whipple received word
of the death Jan. 26 of their
nephew, Earl Harris of Lew
iston, Idaho. Earl had been
HI for a long time. He died in
the Veterans hospital in Spo
kane, Wash. He was 55. He
was the son of Mrs. Hattie
Harris of Lewiston, .Idaho.
Mrs. Harris is well known
here, having visited here
many times.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mag
erle and children spent a re
cent weekend in Klamath
Falls.
The scouts held a program
at the Presbyterian church
Sunday. Presentation of the
BUTTE FALLS
PTA Holds Meeting
By MARY JO HARRIS
Butte Falls-The regular
meeting of the Butte Falls
Parent Teacher association
has been postponed until
Monday, Feb. 16, in the high
school auditorium, at 7:30
p.m. It will be the Founders
Day meeting.
A special program has been
planned by program chair
man, Mrs. Leonard Stratton.
Refreshments will be served.
A silver offering will be
taken.
The eighth grade won the
Ice cream party for highest
percentage of parents present
at the last meeting.
The February meeting of
the Butte Falls Lions auxili
ary was held at the home of
Mrs. Charles (Red) CapeUo
Following a short business
meeting, refreshments were
served. Members attending
were Mrs. Leonard Stratton,
Mrs. Rogert Harris, Mrs. Gene
Irwin, Mrs. Bernard Parton,
Mrs. William Harris, Mrs.
Glen Cathey and Mrs. Ca
pello, hostess.
.The regular potluck din
ner meeting for Lions and
their families will be held
Wednesday, Feb. 25, at the
Butte Falls High school at
6:45 p.m. Hostesses will be
Mrs. Bruce Pmgle and Mrs
Lee Jolliffe.
The March meeting of the
Lions auxiliary " will be held
March 3 at the home of Mrs
Gene Irwin.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cathey
have received word of the re
cent death of Rollind Cathey
of Candler, N.C. Rollind was
a brother of Glen. The Glen
Catheys were in North Caro
lina for three weeks.
Bill Harris underwent an
emergency appendectomy re
cently at Rogue Valley hos
pital. He returned to work
last week.
Dale Smith, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Don C. Smiths has re
turned home following a va
cation in California and Ne
vada. He toured San Francis
co, Los Angeles, Disneyland
and Reno.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pingle
have received word of the re
cent death of her mother,
Mrs. Martha Annie Hubbard,
of Los Angeles. Mrs. Pingle
was in Los Angeles for three
weeks at the home of her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Morley Pingle.
The Morley Pingles com
mute between Los Angeles
(Sassy?
3 Times Faster Relief
. . . . . BFIUHS
tablets aeutraliia 3 time as mu stomart
tk fastest known relief. 35 it
seal postal n tn-,
far liberal Ira aampla.
Meets
flags was by Troop 27. Salute
to the American flag was led
by scouts, followed by con
gregation singing.
Salute to the Christian flag
was by scouts and presenta
tion of awards to God and
Country Scouts was by Jack
Salter and Bruce Bamforth.
The Rev.-D. F. Barnett is in
structor. Mr; and Mrs. Ray Rose are
the parents of a 7 pound, 1
ounce girl born Feb. 3 at
Rogue Valley hospital in Med
ford. The grandparents are
Mr. and Mrs. George Rose of
Rogue River and Mr. and Mrs.
Albert West of Foots Creek.
Visiting at the Earl Brooks
home last week were Mrs.
Brooks' brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Kinney, of Great Falls, Mont.,
who are making a tour of the
lumber mills of' the west
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mag
erle and children spent this
weekend in Sacramento,
Calif., visiting relatives.
Mesdames William White,
Beryl Engle, Victor Friden,
James Whipple, Jerusha
Moore, William Paterson, C.
Woodward and Jack Demory,
all members of the Laurel
Garden club, attended the
card party given by the lady
Eagles last Thursday in
Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. James Whip
ple were hosts to a card party
at their home on Cedar st.
recently. Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Cliff Voss, Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
S. W. Thexton. Refreshments
were served. .
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Whip
ple were visitors Sunday
afternoon at the home of the
Grant Powells at Murphy.
Recent visitors in Rogue
River were Mr. and Mrs. Ferd
Strietz, former residents, who
now live in Cashmere, Wash.
They were also looking after
property in Central Point.
and the Mil Mar Ranch above
Butte Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Dyer
of Tuscon, Ariz., were recent
guests in the homes of Mr.
and Mrs. Pharoah Dyer and
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Dyer.
Mrs. H. W. Burton of Cald
well, Ida., visited her mother,
Mrs. L. E. Clason at Grants
Pass recently. Mrs. Burton is
the mother of Duane Burton,
Butte Falls, who made the
return trip to Idaho with Mrs.
Burton.
Roger Harris celebrated his
fifth birthday at a party in
his honor at his home recent
ly. He is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. William Harris. Guests
were Awnnie, Allan and Lon-
da Hamstra, Karyn and
Elaine Smeltzer, Debbie
Rodgers, David Ferguson, Va
nessa Facey, Jackie Ellis,
Jerry and Paul Conley.
Recent visitors to the Bruce
Pingle home were Mr. and
Mrs. Doug Fuller of Eugene.
The Fullers were on their re
turn trip from San Francisco
where they attended the fu
neral of Doug's grandmother,
Mrs. Frank Donnegan. Mrs.
Fuller is the daughter of the
Pingles.
The February meeting of
the Home Extension unit was
held at the home of Mrs.
Charles Ferguson Feb. 5.
Demonstration for the day
was "nutrition and food
values." Leaders were Mrs
Harry Dalton and Mrs. Ted
Fredenburg.
The next regular meeting
of the unit will be held March
5 at the home of Mrs. Ed Mai-
loy. Demonstrating "care and
Pruning of Shrubs" will be
Mrs. Oliver Boyd and Mrs
H. J. Wright.
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AWAITING POSSIBLE DESTRUCTION by. massive landslide of snow and ice poised
on mountain 4,000 feet above is Swiss village of Herbriggen. All 215 residents have
been evacuated and authorities have prohibited all traffic in vicinity of village..
WIMER
Funeral Services Held
By MARJORIE BAKER
Wimer Funeral services
for James Neathamer were
held Friday at Wimer Com
munity church. The Rev. Har
old Anderson of the Murphy
Chapel and the Rev. Henry R.
Holsinger, pastor of Wimer
Community church, officiated.
Mr. Neathamer was born in
Evan . Valley, the son of an
original settler, Dan Neat
hamer. He spent his entire life
in this area.
He is survived by three
brothers, Cleveland Neatham
er of Grants Pass, Mark and
John Neathamer of Evans
Creek rd., and one sister, Mrs.
John E. Smithpeter, also of
Evans Creek rd.
The Busy Stitchers 'n Stir
rers 4-H club met recently in
the home of their leader, Mrs.
H. T. Frost. Election of offi
cers was held, with Sharon
Martin elected president; Mar
ilyn Deckard, vice-president;
Jeanne De Roboam, secretary;
Kathy Johnston, song and
game leader; and Maryeda
Frost, reporter.
The group made plans for a
National 4-H club week win
dow display, and for their part
in a future PTA meeting.
They also discussed a work
program and goals for the
year.
The first session of a first
aid course being held for the
benefit of Evans Valley Boy
Scout Troop 84 was held
Thursday, Feb. 5, at the
school. There were about 15
adults and 13 Scouts present,
Committeeman James Martin
said.
Instructor Ferd Moreno
told the group that students
can miss one class and still get
their first aid cards, or can
miss two classes and do make
up work to get their cards.
Adults wishing to take part
will be welcome.
Mrs. Frank West was host
ess to six ladies of the Wom
en's Missionary council group
of the Assembly of God
church of Rogue River recent
ly at the West home on Pleas
ant creek. The ladies worked
on pads to be used as mat
tresses for the boys' and girls'
summer camps, and discussed
plans for the annual National
Women's Missionary Council
Day.
Mr. and Mrs. "Buzzie" Tal
bot and children of Medford
had dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
F. R. Williams and family
Sunday, Feb. 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wil
liams have left for a wedding
trip. They expect to visit Reno
and Las Vegas and then go to
the San Francisco area to see
his brother, AM3 Fulton C.
(Windy) Williams, who is sta
tioned at Moffett Field.
Mr. and Mrs; Lee Hillis
have returned from a trip to
North Hollywood where they
visited their son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Barr. Bill Purrier rode with
them to Redlands, Calif.,
where he visited the C. W.
Soffells and looked over the
Soffell sheep ranch.
Lon Chamberlain and
daughter, Leigh, left for Her-
miston Monday, to get his
i
In Grandad's Day, the
place to go for extra cash
when you needed it was
Household Finance. And
that's just as true today. .
Every year more than 2
million families get
prompt, courteous loan
service at HFC. When a
loan will solve your prob
lems, yon too can borrow
with confidence at HFC.
Household makes loans op
to $1500 with up to 24 months
to repay.
PHONE: SPring 3-5301
P.M., Saturday till 1 :00 P.M.
mother, who is moving to this
area.
Cub Scout Pack 84 met at
the home of their leader, Mrs.
Harley Brown recently with
11 Cubs present. Robert Mars
mtiA&L - xJ3&??S . U'J
assisted the boys -in making
Indian costumes in prepara
tion for an Indian dance to be
presented at a pack meeting.
A lunch of sandwiches and
hot cocoa was served.
Special speaker at Wimer
Community church recently
was Frederick H. Lindblad of
the Christian Home League.
He spoke on the importance
Regular check of stations for Cleanliness and Safety
Meet one of our new Service Station Inspection Teams. They visit Union Oil Stations regularly, year
'round. They check the rest rooms to make sure they're as spotless as you expect them to be. They
check the entire station to make certain it's clean and safe . . . for your visit (This new service reinforces the "
Minute Man's day-to-day housekeeping.) A new idea, based on our old-fashioned business principle:
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Driver Not Injured
In Sunday Accident
No injuries resulted when
a driver fell asleep and drove
her car into Bear creek just
north of Jackson Hot Springs,
state police reported,
v The accident occurred at
about 12:45 a jti. Sunday when
Dary Myron Johnson, 19, of
1599 South Columbus ave.,
fell asleep and her car ran
off the east side of the high
way into Bear creek, police
said. The car apparently land
ed upright in the creek.
of family unity and acknowl
edgment of God in the home,,
and sang and led group sing
ing. ' i '
The Evans Valley Parent
Teacher association will
meet Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 8
p.m. at the school. Boy Scouts
and 4-H clubs will give a pre
sentation of their activities.
Refreshments will be served
after the meeting.
Members of Boy Scout
Troop and Cub Pack 84 took
part in the morning service of
Wimer Community church
Sunday, Feb. 8, which was
Boy Scout Sunday. Under the
direction of Scout Jimmy Da
vis, Scouts and Cubs recited
pledges, rules and mottoes.
N
EWU
West Berlin Mayor
On Far East Tour
Honolulu- (DPD -West, Berlin
Mayor Willy Brandt said to
day that he does not think
the Berlin situation will force
him to cut short his tour of
the Far East.
He arrived, here from Los
Angeles Sunday for two days
rest before continuing on to
the Far East. He was sched
uled to leave tonight for
Tokyo. .
He told newsmen that he
is keeping in constant touch
with Berlin and will cancel
his tour at a minute's notice
"if the situation necessitates."
Brandt, expressed sorrow
over Secretary of State John
Foster Dulles' illness, but he
said that his session with top
State Department officials
last week had convinced him
that arrangements had been
worked out to carry on
Dulles' policies even though
the secretary himself was absent.
MEDICAL OFFICER DIES
Montreal - (DPD - Dr. Leon
Gerin-Lajoie, 63, president
elect of the World Medical
Association, died Saturday at
the Notre Dame hospital.
0
0
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, February 16, 1959 7
Union 'Safeguard'
Bill Introduced
Salem -flJPD- Rep. Stafford
Hansell (R-Athena) Friday in
troduced a measure whichi he
called "an attempt to safe
guard the rights of unions."
The measure would call for
election of union officers at
least every four years with
voting by secret ballot and
candidates permitted to watch
opening and tabulating of
votes.
Other provisions call for all
members with dues paid elig
ible to vote, at least five per
cent of the membership re
quired to nominate and no
money from any employer or
union used to promote any
candidate.
It also would call for each
union to file with the secre
tary of state its constitution
and bylaws, plus a statement
on its finances and rules. It
also asks a complete financial
report filed yearly.
Under Hansen's measure,
officers could be removed by
majority vote for cause after
notice and hearing.
SEW
Boy Scouts
Troop 105
Boy Scout Troop 105 will
meet Tuesday, Feb. 17, at 7
p.m. at the Jefferson School
cafeteria. -
All boys in the Jefferson
school who are between the
ages of 10 and 14 years
are invited to attend. Scout
master of the troop is Jer.-y
Martin.
Smallest and most densely
populated Central American
republic is El Salvador.
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