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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1959)
ssi- vi SACRAMENTO QUEEN Pat Williams (right), 18, is crowned Miss Sacramento of 1959 by Sandra Soliday, last year's queen, in Sacramento, Calif. HORNBROOK RC Drive Is Successful By KATHERINE CHAPMAN Hornbrook Horn brook went "over the top" of the 1959 quota for the Red Cross drive, according to Mrs. Ed Smith, local chairman. Can vassing the town besides Mrs. Smith, were Mrs. Henley Clawson and Mrs. Frank Car doza, and cpvering the Hen ley district, Mrs. L. C. Walsh. The drive was completed last wetsk. Mrs. Lester Nye, Mrs. L. C. Valsh and Mrs. Harry Chap man drove to Ft. Jones Thurs day where they spent the afternoon with Mrs. Lauran aine at their new' home, "Hilltop House." Mrs. Loren Cummins at tended a luncheon meeting Saturday at Delta Kappa Camma, national teach ing rority. The luncheon was, lirved in the employees' iunch room of the McCloud Elver Lumber company . at McCloud. Guests were then taken on a tour of the com-J pany's tree farm, where each was given an envelope con taining two Ponderosa pine tree seeds. On each envelope was printed "Membership card welcoming you to the tree . farm of the McCloud River Lumber company. The dues are the planting of these Ponderosa pine tree seeds. Plant them in this area. Hornbrook Boy Scout Troop participated in the area Camporee held last weekend on Indian Creek, four miles front Ft. Jones: Those attend ing were Scoutmaster Harley Baker, Senior Patrol Leader Mike Barnum, Loren -Howard Cummins, patrol lgader; Mike T u r n b o w, patrol leader; Bruce Goodman, Darrel Jones, Bill Jones, Douglas Bennett,. George Chadwick, Randy Peters, Steve Farmer, Danny Metzen, and Lauran Paine Jr. of Ft. Jones. In -the grammar school base ball game Friday, April 17, Hilts beat Hornbrook by a score of 3 to 0, in a game ex ceptionally well - played on both sides. -On Friday, April 24, Hornbrook traveled by scheol bus to Horse Creek for a ball game. Horse Creek ex tended an invitation to the Hornbrook team to come early and have a lot lunch with them in their school cafeteria, which the local youngsters accepted. On Sunday, April 19, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Watt and Mr. and Mrs. Dwain H a m n e r drove to Mt. Shasta where they attended a party given by the Shrine club at the Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl lodge. About 200 guests, all local members of Ben Ali Temple of the Shrine of Sacramento, attended a steak dinner at the lodge. Mrs. Ward Pert and daugh ter, Dawn, of Stockton, Calif., have been visiting for the past 10 days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Killingsworth. On Sunday, April 19, they cele brated Killingsworth birth day at the home of another son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Thomas and children, in Yreka. Other guests were another daughter, and a son and his family, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kil lingsworth and children, all of Hilts. On April 22, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas became parents of a son, John Everett, at the Siskiyou General hospital in Yreka. Mrs. Minnie Bloomingcamp was hostess for the Women's Society of the Methodist church at her liome Thurs day, April 23. Due to the ill ness of the president,, Mrs Henley Clawson, the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Dud ley Killingsworth. Plans were made for the annual cake and apron sale which is held the Saturday before Mother's Day at the T. Jones store. The Mother's Day tea, to be held May 7 at the church, will honor all senior mothers in the com munity. A family night dinner will be held Wednesday, April 29, at the church at 6 p.m. This will be a potluck dinner, fol lowed by a community hymn- sing. Officers were elected for the ensuing year. They are president, Mrs. Henley Claw son: vicepresident, Mrs. Dud ley Killingsworth; secretary, Mrs. Harry Chapman; and treasurer, Mrs. Ardon Burns. The next regular meeting will be held May 14 at the home of Mrs. George Braut lacht. Visitors at the home of Mrs. Minnie Bloomingcamp o n Tuesday were Wayne Wyatt and his fiancee, Miss Earlene Obenshain, both of Central Point, Ore. Wyatt is a brother of Mrs. Bloomingcamp's son-in-law, Dick Wyatt of Med ford, and was home on leave from the Air Force. Mr. and Mrs. Ivon Howard drove to Medford Thursday where they met Mrs. . Edna Myers who arrived on the plane from Fullerton, Calif., to visit them. Mrs. Myers is a friend of the Howards. Guests of the Howards due to arrive on Friday were Mrs. Howard's sister and her hus band, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Burwash. They are ,enroute by car to their home in Cham paign, 111., after traveling for the past two months in Mexico. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lowe and Mrs. Gus Larson were shopping in Medford Tues day. Daylight Saving Confusion Starts By United Press International The sun set an hour later in most eastern and midwest em states east of the Missis sippi river during the week end following the annual switch to daylight saving time. The eastern states, plus California and Nevada in the Far West, set their clocks ahead one hour at 2 a.m., local time, Sunday. The "fast" time will continue into Sep tember or October. Most of the South and West remained on standard time. The confusion over the time change was compounded in Minnesota where several metropolitan centers went on "fast time" despite a restrain ing order by the state Su preme Court. The communities said they would contest the court order at an emergency hearing which the court 'was expect ed to call soon. RESORT GETS 'PRESENT' London -(UPD- Russia has a May Day surprise in store for residents of the Black Sea resort town- of Sochi - a tele vision station. A Moscow broadcast heard here Sunday said the new station would begin broadcasting May 1 as a "present" to Sochi. PROSPECT Scouts Plan Entry Br FRANCIS RING Prospect Prospect Boy Scouts, under the leadership of Scoutmaster Weldon Down ing, are planning to enter the Scout circus in Medford May 16. They plan a building proj ect, possibly a bridge or tow er, Scout officials said. An overnight hike is plan ned May 23. Boys joining the Scouts recently at a Troop meeting were Rex Boothby, Arthur Andresen, Jerry Wil son, Alvin Karjula, David Pierce and Ernie Setzev. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Poole and Charles have bought, the Harold Hickson property and expect to be in their new home by Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Stone are moving from Medford to their home at Pros pect where the Poole's have been living. The Harold Hick- sons have bought a new mo bile home and will be stay ing in the Prospect area. Mrs, Roy Vaughn is seri ously ill at her home on Red Blanket rd. The Rev. and Mrs. Gorden Hadley of Shady Cove had Sunday dinner here with the Rev. and Mrs. Boyd Powers and sons, Boyd Jr., and David Visiting friends and rela tives here last week was Mrs Joyce Ring and son, Melvin, of Gold Beach. They left Prospect Saturday and went to Medford where they visited Mrs. Ring's mother and step father, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer LHarrison. Robbie Sharp spent Friday, April 17, in a Medford hos pital while undergoing minor surgery. Word was received here recently of the death of Floyd Cunningham in Klamath Falls. Cunningham is a former resi dent of Prospect. Attending the funeral on Friday .from here were Mrs. Eloise Phipps, Maude Arant, and Waldo Nye Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ring Jr., Sat urday, April 18, were the Rev, and Mrs. William Reeve and Ken of Medford. Maude Arant has returned home after a 10-day visit with relatives in Albany, Ore. Mrs. Jack Pray and four children left Prospect for Se attle, Wash., last week. She expects to stay with her moth er while undergoing medical attention. Nancy Pray is stay ing with friends here to fin ish the school year. The Prospect Parent Teach ers association has expressed appreciation to those who con tributed help and food to the turkey dinner and made it a success. Georgene Ring was guest of honor at a party on her 7th birthday, April 21, at the home of Mrs. Hope Hedge- peth. Her mother told a fav orite story entitled," Willie the Mouse," and games were played, including a fish pond where everyone could fish for gifts. 'Those attending were Ron nie Ross, Kim Gray, Opal and Ida May Wyatt, Susan Holt, Edward, La Rue, and Brenda Adams, Mary and Sue Beck Shirley, Susie, and Judy Mo Laughlin, Jerry, Jackie and Buddy Parton, Sandra Walt ers, Darwin Cloud, Ellen Rob inson, Rickey Krell, Ruby and Frannie Sharp, Jerry Scriven, Bonnie Bliss, Junior and Bob bie Mitchem, Laurie Sweat, Mary Ring and Jay Downing Assisting with games, re freshments and transportation were Mrs. Geneva Mitchem, Mrs. Jerry Downing, Mrs Maxine Parton, Mrs. Hope Hedgepeth and Patty Ring. Returning home Wednes day night from a Nazarene Sunday School and Young People convention were the Rev. George Fitch, Donna Struck, Jill Hedgepeth, Paul Rogers, and Wallace Nye. The convention was held in Rose burg Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday and was climaxed with a banquet Wednesday evening. How Are You Fixed for MAY? -"Better Cheek" MONTH END X-TRA SPECIAL O Peeler Core Wood O Unsplit Split 1 12 Cords $14.00 P 2 Cords $21.50 I Cord .... 1 0.00 I Cord ....$15.00 No delivery charge s83 Prices Are Under 5 Miles C0,D' Timber Proles Company Phone ... SP 2-8086 Mrs. Donald Tinney ar rived Wednesday from King City, Calif., to spend a few days ivsiting her sister, Mrs. Glen La Barre, at Copco. Returning from Oklahoma last week were Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wyatt and children and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pruitt. Mr. and Mrs. Pruitt stayed here only a few days and re turned Sunday to Oklahoma where Mrs. Pruitt will stay with her father, who is ill. Den 2, Cub Scout, Pack 19, went fishing at Dey's Trout Farm Thursday. Each of the boys caught a fish with Jim my Rogers winning a prize for the largest fish. Boys at tending were Terry Parton, Jimmy and Glen Cloud, Ron ald Bastiani and Stewart Carico. The boys were accom panied by their den mother, Mrs. Bastiani. The Prospect Lions auxili ary met at the home of Mrs. Lee Hoag Wednesday, April 22. Plans for the Jamboree were discussed. Those attend ing were Carolyn Harding, Velma Harding, Velma Chap man, Thelda Bevins, Alta Goode, Edna Clevenberg, Car- leen Maxwell, Margaret Greive, Tommy Grieve and the hostess, Lee Hoag. Popular Doily Trio For a beautiful luncheon setting, use large pineapple doily as centerpiece, medium size as mats, smaller on bread tray. Most popular graceful oval shape. Pattern 7354: cro chet direction for 17 x 25-inch doily; 13 x 18; and 8 x 14Vi in No. 30. Send THIRTY - FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern add 5 cents for each pattern for 1st -class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, House hold Arts Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT TERN NUMBER. Our 1959 ALICE BROOKS Needlecraft Catalogue has many lovely designs to order crocheting, knitting, embroid ery, quilts, dolls, weaving. A special gift to keep a child happily occupied, a cutout doll and clothes to color. Send 25 cents for your copy of the book. NEW DIAMOND INDUSTRY Moscow (UPD Scientist Ivan Rozhkov predicted to day that Russia's new dia mond mining area soon would become one of the world's largest diamond industry cen ters. He said in an article in Pravda that the Yakutiya sec tion of Siberia would increase Soviet diamond supplies "15 to 16 times." First of the -three cent stamps of the U.S. was issued in 1851. 7354 MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. 6 MONDAY APRIL 27, 1959 Cool, Cool Delight : 9148 SIZES 36-48 Step into this cool princess dress without mussing your hair! Side-button lines are slimming as a diet ideal for plaids, checks, solids. Sew easy no waist seams. Make it now. Tomorrow's pattern: Misses' wrap. Printed Pattern 9148: Wo men's Sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, 48. Size 36 takes iVs yards 35-inch. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Send THIRTY-FIVE cents (coins) for this pattern add 10 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing. Send to Marian Martin, Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly NAME, rADDRESS with SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. Oldenberg, West Germany, now uses traffic lights that can be plugged in, by hand at road junctions wherever traf fic is getting out of hand.. Si'W fllJ &h - , tyK-r't Mf eS tnrou9h My 2 Baby !s Boss and wi" be the center of attention every- 1 I jfef' I where. His every little wish will be our command . . . and it's fun to watch 1 1 !r&r ' 41 " the ,itt,e fe,lows eniy their Plav' their tovs and their food- There is no,h!n9 J fy,vSz V- 9rat'fy'ng to parents than to know that their baby is growing up with a I JkiAlf - -Ck- ' ''ijm. normal mental and physical development. That's why MILK is so important lMw 'VC --i'fi to Baby's diet. It is nature's most perfect food intended to start each generation BMSi: wit th same v'sor and health that has been preya,ent since the be9'nnin9 h f I' f-fSjg;$ Itt Be sure that Baby, as well as the whole family, has plenty of nourishing 4j .f'iy . . J"" W milk produced by a sanitary dairy and delivered fresh to you. You never i J&w, , . jf 'ilfc F outgrow your need for milk. j f I fl For a Healthy, Happy 1 K-'' " . W$&&z I MILK ducep league DRINK AT LEAST 3 Wu -''. tL1"! ''''Jy 'My I' , ' GRANDVIEW Visitors At Stokes Home By LILLIAN KNIGHT Grandview - Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb of Arcadia, Calif., spent the week end visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stokes and son, Charles, sis ter and brother-in-law of Lamb. They also visited with relatives in Central Point and other places in the valley. Monday they made a trip to Crater lake before returning to their home. Visiting over the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Yocom, were Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Pixler from Yreka, Calif. Harvey Gwinn and his brother of Yreka, Calif., have been working on their house on Roberts rd. which, up to now, has been unfinished. They are now sealing it, put ting in hardwood floors and plumbing. Robert Stokes has pur chased the interest of the late John C. Malone of Wat kins and Malone, real estate agents. Ray Jones, brother-in-law of Mrs. Ray Chamberlin, who was injured Wednesday while working on the new Sears building on East Jackson st., is still on the critical list at the Rogue Valley hospital. He received a broken back, broken pelvis, other broken bones and injuries. Wyatt Earp Home Looted on Ruse West Los Angeles - '(UPD -Burglars lured the houseboy of Hugh O'Brien, television's Marshal Wyatt Earp, away from his employer's home Sunday, then broke in and stole clothes, jewelry, liquor, and his shootin' irons. The houseboy, Stig Hog lund, said he received a tele phone call ordering him to appear at a police station to take care of a traffic ticket. Police told him the call was a phony, but by the time he got back to the house he found it had been ransacked. Stolen were two automatic pistols, 20 sports shirts, 12 pairs of , slacks, assorted jewelry and several bottles of champagne. . Lens, France, is the center of a rich coal district. Mrs. Jones, sister of . Mrs. Chamberlin, and two children are at the family home on North Holly. Jones' mother, Mrs. Lovey Rigg, Oakland, Calif., arrived to be with the family, and will stay until he is off the critical list. Mr. and Mrs. Darrold Bar ker, with their two little boys, recently moved into the home at 1939 Roberts rd., formerly occupied by the Philip Larch family. Barker is employed by Sam Wade refrigeration. YOU GET EXTRA CARE ON UNITED AIR LINES YOU ARE THE nU" IN UNITED A srrile. A helping hand. A personal act of thoughtfulness. These are symbolic of a quality deep inside United Air Lines: Extra care and concern for you. YouH find it in the big things, too-like radar on every fast, dependable Mainliner Convenient daily departures to Portland-Seattle-San Francisco-Los Angeles and all east. Medford SP 3-6233 j Godfrey To Enter Hospital Today New York - (UPD - Arthur Godfrey is scheduled to enter Columbia Presbyterian Medi can Center after lunch today which has forced him to take an indefinite leave of ab sence from his radio and tele vision programs. Godfrey flew here Sunday in his private plane from his Virginia farm where he went to rest for a week after learn ing he faced probable surgery for the chest growth. Godfrey said hehad been free for six days of the pain which led to the discovery of the chest growth. It had pre viously felt, he said, "like you swallowed a piece of steak you forgot to chew." Phone SP 3-4293 DAILY'S U-DRIVE Medford Airport ffjiffTEn WM6i THE EXTRA LINE
