Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 30, 1959, Image 10

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Medford mail tribune., March 30, 1959, Image 10

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Newspaper Page Text10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Monday, March 30, 1959 HILTS Many Visitors Listed By MRS. M. F. CAVIN Hilts-Mr. and Mrs. Donivan Ward and daughter Gayel, were recent week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Gana and son in Corning. Mrs. Ward's mother, Mrs. Everett Elmore, of Horbrook, return ed home with them after spending several weeks in Corning and Roseville. Mrs. Elizabeth Maguire re cently made a business trip to Anderson and Yreka. Ronald Hartman of Kali spell, Mont., is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Art Hartman and seeking employ ment in this area where he hopes to make his home. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cavin and daughter Janet, visited recently at the home of Miss Elsie Bloomingcamp in the Bogus area. Mrs. Margaret Ferguson was a patient at the Siskiyou County hospital recently. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bern heisel of Medford were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ozzie Bernheisel. Ori March 19, the Bridge club drove to the home of Mrs. Frank Ohlund near Hornbrook on Cottonwood creek. Refreshments of Ger man twists and coffee were served to Mrs. Ivan Howard of Hornbrook, Mrs. Malcolm Robinson, of Montague, Mrs. Ernest Spannaus, Mrs. Frank Graves, Mrs. M. G. King, Mrs. Fred Haynes and Mrs. H. G. Thompson. High prize went to Mrs. Ohlund, second high to Mrs. Graves and low to Mrs. Howard. Visiting Sunday at the Rod ney Eastman home were Mrs. M. Esrey of Yreka, and Mrs. Robert Eastman and daughter Claudia, of Los Gatos. Sp4 Raymond Middleton left Tuesday for Ft. Bragg, where he is stationed with the paratroops, after spending a 20-day furlough with his wife Lynn, and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Earle of Sacramento visited several days last week at the home of Mrs. Earle's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shuck and brother Tommy. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Staley and children Sherrie, Shirley and Douglas, visited Sunday in Dunsmuir at the home of Sta- ley's parents, Mr. and Mrs Lee Staley. Mrs. John Marin has. been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stretz and son Ricky, in Yreka, caring for Ricky, while Mrs. Stretz was hospi talized. Diane Aquila, an eighth grade student at the Hilts Ele mentary school, was awarded girl's third place in the eighth grade biological group on "The Human Heart," at the All County Science fair re cently in Yreka. Diane makes her home with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vierira. Mrs. Elizabeth Maguire spent the week end of March 14 visiting in Yreka with her grandson James Kleaver, who had just completed his basic training at Monterey and had received his appointment to West Point. He left via plane on Wednesday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. William Kleaver Jr., both of whom are students at Chico State college. Guests at the J. R. Smith home several days last week were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young f Chico. Mrs. Young is their fiaughter. On Saturday, Mrs. J. R. Smith and daughter Jan, and Mrs. Dick Richman of Scott Valley attended the fashion show in Yreka. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Lindner of Mt. Shasta visited Sunday at the M. M. Sief home. Calling on friends here Tuesday were Mrs. Robert Fremd, daughters Judith and Linda, 2nd Mrs. Lorne Mar tin and children Sharon and Robert, all of Ashland. Victor Van de Weghe is vis ing at the home of his grand mother in Central Point dur ing the Easter vacation week. Other children visiting out of town this week are Becky, Cathy and Robert Hamilton, who are guests at the heme of their aunt, Mrs. Wilma Barlow, in Trail and Ikey Hamilton who is visiting with friends in Eagle Point. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Gil christ and Judy of Klamath Falls were recent guests at the Donivan Ward home. They also visited at the home of Frank Ward in Hornbrook and with relatives in Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Aristo Perez and children returned Wed nesday after spending several days at the home of his par ents in Gerber, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Span- naus spent the week end in Redding at the home of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold McFerrin and son. They returned home Sunday evening accompanied by their grandsons Terry Mc Ferri of Redding and Gary Spannaus of Oroville. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bern heisel and family of Happy Camp were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ozzie Bernheisel. On Sunday a dinner honoring the birth day of Mrs. Robert Goodwin was held at the Bernheisel home. Other guests were Rob ert Goodwin and daughters Linda and Donna. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Bern heisel end family also called at the home of Mrs. Edna Ayris in Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Ver- dui and three children of Klamath Falls were recent week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. King. On Satur day Mr. and Mrs. Richard Richard Geer of Pollock Pines, Calif., stopped at the King home en route to Olym pia, Wash. Mrs. Verdui and Mrs. Gier are the King's granddaughters. Girl Scout Troop 224 sur prised their leader, Mrs. Ar thur Gerds, with a birthday cake at their regular meeting Wednesday, March 18. Scouts present were Marilyn Thomp son, Marsha Simmen, Lee Roy Green, Janet Benson, Barbara Rainwater, Gayel Ward and Pamela Mendes. Wednesday, March 18, ap proximately 40 women at tended the film, "Time and Two Women," prepared by the Cancer society and shown at the school house. Dr. Don ald Meamber of Yreka an swered questions after the film was shown. Arrange ments for showing the film was made by Mrs. Vic Van de Weghe. Marilyn Thompson c e 1 e brated her 13th birthday on Sunday, March 22, by invit ing several friends to her home. Games were played and ice cream, cake and punch were served. Easter candies and an Easter novel ty were given as favors. Guests were Barbara and Carleen De Clerck, Janet Ca vin, Paula Eastman, Rebecca Rabjohn and Bonnie Wissen- bach. The Community Bible church basketball banquet for the high school team was held March 16 at the club room in the Community center build ing. A turkey dinner was served to 34 parents and friends of the players. Presentation of awards were made following the din ner. Most valuable player and high point man awards went to Richard Middleton; indi vidual awards were presented to Richard and Darryl Mid dleton, Kent Johnson, Jerry Wreden, Bobby Laustalot, Bobby Sage, and Vic Van de Weghe. The team finished in third place in the Ashland YMCA Church league. Participating in the district tournament at Eugene in March 14 in the junior divi sion which consists of boys 17 years and under were Rich ard and Darryl Middleton, Kent Johnson participated in the men's division which con sists of boys 18 years old and over. Special speaker was resi dent manager M. E. Barron. The Parent Teachers asso ciation met Thursday, March 19, at the schoolhouse. A mo tion was approved to pay the registration for the Girl Scouts and Brownie leaders, assistan leaders and commit teewomen. Election of officers was held and Vern Burns was elected president; Mrs. Doug Whittaker, vice president; Mrs. James Cain, secretary; Mrs. H. G. Thompson, treas urer; Victor Van de Weghe, historian and Robert Preston auditor. The program was presented by Mrs. L. Everett Jeter's fifth and sixth grades, and in cluded a playlet "Litterbugs on Parade," a tap dance by La Wana Trinca, Tommy Laustalot and Carleen De Clerck; a hula dance by Mir iam Barron and Marcia Cavin. The entire group sang "Grandfather's Clock," "This Old Man," "Hawaiian Song," and "Blast Off." Announcer was Ronald Shepherd. Hostesses were Mrs. Rob ert Goodwin and Mrs. George Hamilton. Fly-up ceremonies were Stops Heart Gas 3 Times Faster Relief Certified laboratory tnts prow BELL ANS tab lets neutralize 3 times at nuch stomach acidity in one minute as many leading digestive tablets. Get BELL-ANS today for tilt fastest known relief. 35t at druggists. Send rostal to BELL ANS, Orangeburg, N. Y. for liberal frit sample. Quotes From the News By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Orlando, Fla.-Jose Gilberto Socas, restaurant busboy In Orlando who is leaving reluctantly to become the new mayor of Bolondron, his former hometown in Cuba: "I no want to leave. This is a better living for my wife and two children. But I must do my duty." t Rome-Mounsel Boussard of Baton Rouge, La., member of a delegation of U.S. newsboys who visited Actress Gina Lol lobrigida Sunday during their tour of Rome: "Gee, wait 'til my girl friend back home finds out I was holding Gina Lollobrigida's hand." New York-Mrs. Aileen C. Fogarty, head of the American Mother's committee who admitted that 39 Kansas women were erroneously notified of mother of the year": "We have not heard from Lord hope that we won't. ! London-A receptionist at where ground hostesses of the Airways have been ordered to ish because it makes them look "Just because the airline beauty." Washington-Sen. George against over-optimism about mer summit meeting: "Anyone who predicts that a millenium or peace with the Communist bloc is to be achieved by one meeting or two meetings or a dozen meetings ing." all Street Chatter New York - (UPD - One of the significant things about this stock market is its ap parent ability to assimilate and consolidate large gains and excessive trading in in dividual issues without devel oping weakness in the broad list, according to I.O. Hooper, analyist for W. E. Hutton & Co. There is apparently n o change in the background of the market picture and this Civilian Jobs in Government Drop Washington - (UPD - Civilian employment in the federal government dropped by 2,596 jobs in February, the result of a falloff in military agen cies, the joint congressional economy committee said to day. Chairman Harry F. Byrd (D-Va.) reported that total fed eral civilian employment in February was 2,335,224. Em ployment in civilian agencies rose 3,237 over January's fig ure, but the number of jobs filled in military agencies de creased by 5,833, for the net drop of 2,596. DRY CLEANER DIES New York (UPD Walter Huebner, 70, retired operator of dry-cleaning shops in Chi cago, died here Sunday. held on Friday, March 20, at the Scout hall for Brownie Troop 223 patrol two and the court of awards for interme diate Girl Scout Troop 221. The American flag was pre sented by Delores Luper and Donna Burns; the Brownie flag by Clara Williams and Gail Gould and the Girl Scout flag by La Wana Trin ca and Marcia Cavin. Neighborhod chairman, Mrs. Carol Davenport, pre sented the Girl Scout pins and badge awards. Each Brownie scout received the Brownie scout wings, the World asso ciation pin, Girl Scout identi fication strip and the Girl Sqout pins. Girls flying up were Carleen De Clerck, Louise Johnson, Phyllis Jor dan, Helen Shepherd and Cathy Whittaker. Leaders are Mrs. Robert Preston and Mrs. Gilbert Luper. In the court of awards, Miriam Barron received awards in adventurer, camp craft, cyclist, cook and tree; Edrith Cain, Sherrie and Shir ley Staley, adventurer, cafp craft, cyclist and cook; Bar bara De Clerck, adventurer, campcraft, cyclist, cook and musician; Carolyn Preston adventurer, campcraft, cyclist, cook, homemaker and wood; La Wana Trinca, adventurer, campcraft, cyclist, cook and animal raiser. Leaders are Mrs. Audomaf De Clerck and Mrs. M. E. Barron. Hostesses, members of Troop 223, patrol one, were Gloria Chase, Linda Goodwin, Elizabeth Johnson, Lynn Ma im, Yvonne Van de Weghe, Celia and Donna White. NEW ADDING MACHINES Priced from y Typewriters New & Used Adders Calculators Portables All Makes VOIGHT'S MEDFORD OFFICE EQUIPMENT GO. FRIDEN AGENCY 8th & Grape, Medford Phone SP 2-4100 their selection as '"American any other stale and mar the the West London Air terminal, state-owned British European shun eye shadow and nail pol "unwashed : has prehistoric ideas about D. Aikens (R.-Vt.V, cautioning the possible results of a sum is indulging in wishful think is why we feel that the con structive stock market forces will continue to dominate the price structure, says Martin Gilbert, analyist for Van Al- styne, Noel & Co. Walston & Co. notes that Carrier Corp. has budgeted a rise in profits on about the same sales volume as 1958 when the company earned $3.27 a share, against $3.17 in 1917. Leeds & Northrup, produc er of instruments and control systems, is in a recovery phase which is expected to continue through the year, says Reynolds & Co. Investors Advisory Institute estimates Winn - Dixie will earn. $2.10 a share for the year to end June 30, against $1.95 last year and $1.71 m 1956-57. The firm has about 59 additional stores coming into operation in its current year. 4-Way Vaccine Expected To Be Ready in August Washington-(UPD-Supplies of a new four -way vaccine which will protect pre-school children from polio, diph theria, tetanus and whooping cough afe expected to be available by August, Public Health Service offices has predicted. . The four-in-one inoculation announced last week by Sur geon General Leroy P. Bur- ney will provide "safe and effective" protection against the diseases. He said this was proved by tests on thousands of individuals. Labraiories Licensed Two laboratories, Parke, Davis & Co., and Merck, Sharpe and Dhome, have been licensed to produce the vac cine. Burney stressed that the new four-way vaccine, which includes Salk shots, was de signed only for children 5 years old or less. He said it was "inadvis able" for older children and adults because of the "well known hypersensitive reac tion to diphtheria toxoid in full dosage in this age group." Burney said the four-way vaccine will not be available in large quantities for some time. Parke, Davis predicted its vaccine will be on the market in August. Urged Not To Wait Burney urged parents not to wait until the new four-in-one vaccine becomes available to inoculate their children against polio. He stressed that the Salk vaccine already has proven it is 90 per cent ef fective when three shots are given. He said parents should lose no time in obtaining such protection for their children. Burney pointed out that there are eight million chil dren under five years of age in the country who have not yet been inoculated against polio. UP We Rent Calculators Typewriters Adders The costliest gem in the world is believed to be the 128-carat pear-shaped . Niar chos diamond, whose value is estimated at about two million dollars. Mr. E. F. Brinkley, Safeway Produce Supply Manager (left) receives the shipping bills on SAFEWAY'S TRAINLOAD of ORANGES from Leo A. Voeller, Southern Pacific Con ductor (right). Center Mr. Bob Ryan, District Manager of Calif. Fruit Growers Exchg.-Sunkist representative. Orang a Iiiima Scotch Treat brand, quick- C JUIUC Applesauce E5 ghway Pa f A M IV AO Swans Down choice of White, VQfW IIIIaCS Devil Food, Yellow, or Butterscotch QnnAflfKiiif Fancy Town House brand 9reat UaUUrfUdUl with wieners for a quick meal Dil-i f-wXuA Tasy Pary crackers MIL VI dUftCr 5 for TEA TIMERS SAVE on these fancy party wafers 1 6-oz. Pkg. 29' At SAFEWAY You Always Get MORE Good Eatin' Meat For Your Money! CHOICE Every Safeway pot roast is with fat for finer flavor and carefully trimmed of all excess bone and waste before weighing. This meat has been scientifically "aged" in our "humidity-temperature controlled" aging rooms to bring out full flavor and tenderness. The result . . . You get MORE Good Eating . . . Better Meat at less cost. 7-Bone Cut lb. Arm Cut . ., lb. Corned Pork Picnics Deliciously mild flavored delicate pink meat. You'll enjoy them simmered or oven roasted. Here's an old time "down on the farm" meat treat! Fresh Ground Beef Roman Meal Cake Flour Instant Sanka Table Syrup pjes Hot Cereal Swans Down 100 Pure Coffee Lumberjack Apple Boysenberry 'ST 37 .39" I ar49- -41 , 59 Sponge Mops Vano Starch Room Freshner Genie Borcne O'Cedar Brand Handy Liquid Florient Aerosol Liquid Cleanser Soap Granules each 349 Quart 29 can 89 Pt 39 Pk9- 37 Blue Bell Potato Chips Lux Bar Soap Rancho Tomato Soup or Chips for Dips Tc Sale-Pastel Color J Bi j Crisp and fresh Box IKr T J reg. AL Hearty, rich Jf 22-oz. "Triple Pack" S&J M fcfi bars OO full-bodied flavor A3 cans Kraft French Dressing Creamy thick . . . with 8-oz. smooth, bottle nippy flavor It is estimated that it re quires at least twice as much power to crank a gasoline en gine at 10 degrees tempera ture as at normal summer tem perature of 70 degres or more. frozen tree-ripened flavor brand delictus breakfast or dessert dips or nibbling LUCERNE TWO-TEN Less calories less fat; milk !2-gal. ctn. 42 EEF POT ROAST cut from "USDA CHOICE" Beef. 65c Meaty 69c Blade Cat 100 pure lean beef with just enough fat added for favor. The largest hailstone ever verified by the United States Weather Bureau fell at Potter, Neb., on July 6, 1928, and weighed one and a half pounds. SAVE ON Medium size NAVEL ORANGES 38-lb. Box ORANGES Large Size 11 It" 36-Ib. box $3.79 5 4 5 6-oz. A A A OI.UU cans 2Vi cans S1.00 3 pkg. 59 2Vi cans S1.00 25 12-oz. POTATO BREAD fortified skim Safeway's large loaf The meat is well marbled fl 5 to 7 pkg. SI .59 ib. 55 Prices in this advertisement are effective through Wednesday, April 1, et Safeway in Medford. We reserve the right to limit. It is estimated that about one school child in 15 in the United States is handicapped by some degree of permanent or temporary hearing difficulty. TRAINLOAD SALE Wrist NAVEL Seedless . . . thin-skinned . . . ready to burst with uice . . and as sweet as can be-the "PEAK O' the CROP." We've got lots of 'em-20 refrigerator rail carsl Hurry on in and get a big bag fulll 349 I A rw wm i J HMRTA PEACHE. Stock uo and Save Halves or slices own Skylark brand fresh daily 33 DuM.LIjt Da. Light meat UUIilUIC DCS chunk Chunk Tuna Sg,?' Ttt CaaiI Play fair brand Veg-AII Larsen's mixed vegetables Tahhihw Towne Pride lOppmg Fudge Salem - (CPD - The Oregon House has voted to memorial ize the Congress and Secretary of the Interior Fred A. Seaton to make a national shrine out of Champoeg state park. ORANGES ASPARAGUS Fresh butter tender spears. Mm ft IU IB Vt: KJISW Fancy Freestone PORK and BEANS Highway brand tasty beans in a savory sauce. 2 45 !Co. !i i 3lc Gaff TP! I chunk tuna cat 0'can 3 I C i Cam 29c 21 c cm 2 1 C T