HILTS
Families Visit in Area
- By MRS. M. F. CAVIN .
Hilts - Mr! and Mrs. Louis
Dettmar had as guests recent
ly their son-in-law and daugh
ter Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Ham
man and two children.
Hamman has joined.the U.S.
Coast Guard and will take his
family to Elizabeth, N.C. for
a period of three and a half
years. They were joined by
another son-in-law and daugh
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Win
trip, of Aberdeen, Wash, and
visited in Burney at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Covert
and family, a son and daughter-in-law
of the Dettmars.
Also present were Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Covert and sons of
"Red Bluff, Mr. and Mrs. "Har
ry Weidman and family of
Lake Almanor and the John
ny Hamman family. '
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dick Williams
was Mrs. Roy Rushton and
sons, Dick and Ronnie, of
Medford.
dance under the direction of
Mrs. Daryle Holt of Grants
Pass, participated in a recital
production of Pinocchio at
the Grants Pass Memorial
gym. .
A recent guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Dave Sage and sons was
Sage's mother, Mrs. Melinda
Shimp of Auburn, Calif. She
also visited with her. grand
daughter, Mrs. Charles Vieira
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Wolff of
Phoenix, Ore. visited recently
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Vic Van de Weghe and family.
Wolff is an uncle of Mrs. Van
de Weghe.
Rebecca Rabjohn returned
home Saturday evening from
a two week's visit in Reno
with her uncle and aunt. She
traveled as far as Klamath
Falls by bus and her brother,
J. L. Rabjohn, brought her on
to Hilts.
Visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Don Powers and son
Thursday evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Al Powers of Yreka
and their little grand-daughter
from Alturas.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Haynes
and family of Redding were
Father's day guests of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Haynes.
v Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Smith
and daughter, Joann, were
dinner guests on Father's day
at the' home of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sprague and family.
Mrs. Elizabeth Maguire, ac
companied by Mrs. Beulah
Bower of Lake port, left
Wednesday of last -week for
the Forks of the Salmon,
where they visited Mrs. Dor
othy Green, a county nurse
who resides there.
Mrs. Maguire is resident
nurse at the Hilts hospital and
Mrs. Bower was formerly a
nurse in Yreka several years
ago. They returned on Friday
by way of Somes Bar and
Happy Camp.
William Tallis became ill
Thursday afternoon while on
a safety training tour of the
logging operations in the
-" Shaft rock area.. Johnnv Sal-
vestro and James Ellis at
tended the ambulance which
brought him to his home here.
A doctor was summoned and
' Tallis was confined to bed.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and
family and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Sprague and 'family
were dinner euests of Mr. and
Mrs. Ransom Smith recently
to celebrate Mrs. Sprague's
birthday. Also present was
Miss Joann Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Staley and
children; Mr. and Mrs. Nick
reemeyer and Cindy and Mr.
and Mrs. John Brannon and
family were amonp th Hilts
people who spent Sunday fish
ing and picnicking ' in - the
meaner creek area.
On Thursday June 11, Mir
iam Barron, Barbara De-
Clerck and Yvonne Van de
Weghe, students of acrobatic
On June 14, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Adams and daughters of
Redding visited at the home
of his parents, Mr,, and Mrs.
Walt Adams. They were ac
companied by Mike Adams,
a nephew, also of Redding.
Diane and Kathy Adams
remained with their grand
parents for a week's visit. On
Saturday night, June 20, Mr.
and Mrs. Adams returned
them to their home, .
Recent visitors at the Adams
home were their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Vern Spear and two children,
Linda and Sam, of Redding,
and 'Mrs. Adams' . brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.-and Mrs.
Claude Gailbraith of Redding.
Luncheon guests Wednes
day at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. M.- Seif were Mrs.
Seif s niece, Mrs.' Marie C.
Kennedy and her son and his
wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ken
nedy, of San Francisco. 1
Exposition Display
Includes Old Bank
" One of the Oregon Centen
nial Exposition attractions is
an early day dank, sponsored
by. the First National Bank of
Oregon in the Frontier village
in Portland.
The frame building is fur
nished with historic bank fix
tures and includes a number
of displays of old currency
and financial records.
Displayed in the bank are
the old gold scales used during
the Jacksonville gold rush
days which are still in use at
First National's Grants Pass
branch, as well as many other
objects of 100 years ago.
The bank is open from noon
until 10 p.m. daily.
EXCESSIVE OBEDIENCE
Paris. 111. - (UPD - Frederick
Ross, 34, obeyed with an ex
cess of alacrity a patrolman's
order that lie drive to the
police station for a check of
his driving license. The pa
trolman, roaring up behind
him at the station, wrote out
four tickets - for speeding 60
miles an hour;' running
through two stop signs, and
illegal parking. Total penal
ties, $80. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Covert
and sons of Red Bluff re
turned home Wednesday after
spending two days at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Dettmar.
Cake and ice cream were
served on the evening of June
22 at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Ransom Smith,' honoring
Mrs. Smith's birthday.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Smith and sons of Mount
Crest ranch and Mr. and Mrs.
Charles' Sprague and family
and Miss Joann Smith.
Recent guests at the Ran
som Smith home were Gary
Newman and Vic Masters of
Grants Pass. Newman is a
nephew of Mrs. Smith.
A steak barbecue dinner
was held at their Mount Crest
home on Monday evening by
Mr. and Mrs. William Smith
and " family for his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Smith,
his sister Miss Joann Smith,
and his brother-in-law and
sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sprague and family. :
On Saturday, a week ago,
the Bill Smith f amily, the
Ransom Smith family, the
Charles Sprague family and
John R. Smith made a trip
to the Evans Creek area near
Rogue Rver where Mr. and
Mrs. Reason Evensizer of Med
ford are building a home. The
group helped with the con
structon of the foundaton.
On June 18, the bridge club
met at the home o Mrs. Gwen
Haynes and the birthdays of
Mrs. Frank Graves and Mrs.
M. Robinson were remember
ed. Others attending were Mrs.
Ernest Spannaus, Mrs. Art
Blanchard, Mrs. Frank Oh
lund, who won high prize,
Mrs. Al Simmen, second high
and Mrs. M. G. King, low
prize. Birthday cake and co
fee were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Gino Trinca
and Mr. and MrsrM. F. Cavin
attended the reunion of the
class of 1934 of Yreka High
school, held in the Melody
room at the Yreka' Inn Satur
day evening, June 20. Out of
the 74 left in the class, 48 at
tended. One teacher, Mrs.
Helen Sherman of Yreka, was
also present.
Traveling the fartherest was
Mrs. ' Okie Sawyer Boswell
from a town near Witchita,
Kan., and receiving the honor
of having the most grand
children was Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Cooley of Medford,
Ore.
Acting as master of cere
monies was vice president of
the class Domenic Favero who
was assisted by Eugene Ensele
and Tony Thomas, all of
Yreka. .
Among those attending the
Junior rodeo held in Montague
on June 21 were Mr. and Mrs.
R. M. Cavin and 'daughter
Marcia, Jan Smith and Janet
Ferguson.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cavin
and daughter, Janet, were din
ner guests at the Don Wilcox
home on Friday.
Mr.' and Mrs. Dave Wissen
bach and daughter, Bonnie
Kay, were dinner guests
Saturday at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Royce, in Ashland.
Mrs. Ray Middleton and
two girls, Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Killingsworth and two chil
dren, accompanied their
mother, Mrs. D. Killingsworth
of Hornbrook, to Sacramento
recently for a family reunion
held at the home of Mrs.
Martha Russel, Mrs. Killings-
worth's mother and to ob
serve Mrs. Russel's 81st birth
day which fell on June 10.
Mrs. H. G. Thompson and
daughter, Marilyn, returned
home Monday evening from
Auburn and Sacramento
where they had been visiting
relatives. i .
- On Tuesday evening they
left for Medford. to spend
some time at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoyt
and daughter, Charla.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Lentceh and four children of
San Francisco were guests at
the Pat Killingsworth home
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Italo Marin
and family were guests at a
barbecue dinner recently at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Burns and two girls.
Mr. and Mrs. Burns have
just recently returned from
Redlands, . Calif., where they
had spent the winter.
FOLDING
TABLE
$12"
Sturdy 24x60 all metal folding
table. Indoors or out . . wher
ever an extra table is needed.
Sm our. complete selection of Barbecues , and
. Accessories, Thermos Jugs, Ice Chests, Picnic
Baskets of all sizes and types, Ice Cream Freez
ers, Coleman Lanterns every thing to make
your Holiday Outing a success.
Plenty of FREE PARKING!
QUALITY AT
LOWEST PRICES!
SOCIALISTS IN HOMiWAKESl
245 South Central at 10th Phone SP 2-5201
TAKING A BREAK in their Franco-Italian conversations,
French .President Charles de Gaulle (L) and Italian Pres
ident Giovanni Gronchi inspect combined parade of trctops
of their governments, marching for the occasion.
Wall Street Chatter
. New York -(DPD- The rela
tionship of prices to current
dividends is the best single
measure of stock market risk,
explains Arthur Wiesenber
ger & Co.
Over the long-term, the
level of dividends has proved
a far more reliable index of
market risk than potential
earnings, book value or other
figures. That is because div
idends are " "birds in hand"
and are not -as volatile or
ephemeral as earnings and
other balance sheet figures.
Since April 1958, Wiesen
berger adds, the market in a
sense has gone up only 6 per
.cent in relation to earnings
a modest rise. But the price
dividend ratio has gone up 55
per cent in the same period.
"Thus, until and unless
some fundamental change in
the whole outlook occurs, it
appears the part of wisdom to
stay with a relatively cautious
investment policy even
.though the business and earn
ings outlook continues to be
good."
Standard & Poor's notes
some further rally may be in
store for the list, the threat of
continued strcng pressure on
the credit structure by the f ed-
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Wedneiday, July 1, 1959
eral reserve will exert a check
rein for a time at least.
Film Encore
hi n
Need a Needle?
See Us.
Summer Listening
Long Play Stereo & Hi Fi
Large Selection Art Types
Plus
. Special Order Service
Swem's
Books Gifts Records
217 E. Main
AXv.vX:.5:SA-::;v.v.-.vo:-:i
J. Fade-ins
The Hollywood-Equipped ;
D-8L Compumatic
4. Slow
Motion
2. Fade-oafs
5. tyeed
Up
Hllywi 'SSSkts
7. Remote
Control
Running
3. Wash-out
Unwanted
Background
6. Cartoons
8. All Film
(W-80AJ.A.)
ill
i i
The
Secret Of
Perfect
Movies Is
Right Before
W"""N Your
Through-
The-Lens
Viewing
and
Focusing...
Shows
You What J
me j-ens
Sees!
li sssaeJ I
; "" ' I
LBOL
the
8mm Compumatic
world's most advanced "eledrh eve" movie camera
BOLEX
M-8
World's Most Precise
8mm Movie Projector
$200
ON NEW BOLEX M-8
EM
16mm Movie Camera makes
focusing... framing foolproof!
$36000
three-lens turret
forward and backward wlndin;
speeds -from 12 to 64 frames
per second
continuous run lock
single frame settings -
built-in filter slot-filter
positioned for three lenses
automatic threading
With new, fast lytar 1?
F:1.8 F.M. lens, includes
F.E.T. where applicable.
Telephoto and wide angle lenses op
tional at extra cost
8mm Movie Projector
vwx:xrK:x-w:.:wxTOfl
NEW 5
30LEX
8mm
SCENE :
STEALER
59s1
LOW DOWN PAYMENT
for perfect exposures
BOLEX B-8SL COMPUMATIC
"PICTURE TIME"
SPECIAL
B-8SL Compumatic
with two lenses
.4- Telephoto Lens
Yvar 36 mm Fj2.8 f.m.
NormahLens
Yvarl2JmmFI2.5f.f.
Priced separately, camera
and lenses total S172J00
This Bolex
"Picture Time" Special -
only $149 JO
:t t
mm
Tuna in
. . perfect ri
movia exposures
in 2 easy "steps!..
THE NEW BOieX
bsc
compumatic
BOLEX PUT THB "BLBCTKIC ivr
1 WCKSH0
a'
WHIM IT BKLONOSI
Perfect movies every time! Perfect colors, perfect
faces, perfect details - just as you see them in person!
Now you can dial them like a radio station with the
f new Bolex B-8L Compumatic! The secret: fhe Com-:
" pumatic eye works through the lens . . . gives precise
, exposures for exact area you photograph. Just turn'
A diaphragm opening ring until indicator shows expo
Z sure is per ect-and shoot! Even Hollywood trick shou
like fades (with built-in Variable Shutter), slow mo-
tion. Bccinners can do it their first day! Only a few
available. Come in today and see how easy perfect
movies are!
From $149.50 with Yvar 13mm F1.9 f.f. Iens7
Witfi Yvar 13mm F1.9 f.m. normal and Yvar 36mm
F2.8 f .m. telephoto lenses, as shown, $232.00. Other
Bolex Compumatics for single-lens simplicity or a
complete range of Hollywood effects, from $89 JO to
$164.50. All prices include Federal Excise Tax where;
applicable. '
Ktes Egg O) D IS
Coua SOO50
kmws mom shop
SP 2-5646
232 East Main
FREE
Bolex Movie
Magazines