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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1959)
EAGLE POINT Family Motors to Canada By LAURA McFALL Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hoffman and family, Mrs. Beryl Hick son and Doris, motored to Yar lver, B.C. last month. Doris played baseball with the Rogue River Dairy Maids. They spent a couple of days in Seattle with Mrs. Maxine . Cone Shawley, a former val ley resident, before stopping at Portland, for the Centen nial Exposition. : Dale Goodman returned to his home on South C St., Sat urday morning from the Rogue Valley hospital where he underwent major surgery. He will be confined to his home for awhile but will wel come visitors. : Mr. and Mrs. Nolan Clark, former valley residents, are moving back to Eagle Point from Starks, La., where they spent a year with his parents The Clarks are staying tem porarily, with Mrs. Clark's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. &nd Mrs. Bill White, South B St. They were entertained at an informal welcome back supper party June 29. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. George White and daughter, Iiss Charlotte White, Mr. and Mrs. William Bowen and chil- idren, Butte Falls, John Lucas, Bud Lucas, Mrs. Herman Bost and sons and the honored jguests. . f Mr. and Mrs. Bill .Wolper and- daughter, Maggie, of (South San Francisco, Calif., visiter Mrs. Walper's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. David Harbison. They left last mm 5 BIG DAYS OF SAVINGS! Starts 9 a.m. Wednesday Ends 4 p.m. Sunday 30 Days Lay-Away, on These Items Please, No Christmas Lay-Away s YET FROr.1 OUR IMMENSE TOY DEPARTMENT Playwriter Desk with Seat....,...$?.66 Tetherball & Pole Sets, Only....$6.44 REPEAT of a SELLOUT Badminton Sets 4 Player ....... .4.76 2 Player ........ $2,77 SAVE ON CROQUET Sand Boxes, with Canopy.. Save 20 on Games and 10c Color Books .. Save Up to 50 20" Bride Dells, Only. 18" Horsman Hi heel, Reg. 9.00 $5.77 24" Girl with Dress & Bonnet $3.67 20" Uneeda Doll, Reg. 6.00$3.44 20" Jointed Drink & Wetl$4.67 .16" Horsman Girl, Reg. $6.00 $3.00 16" Drink & Wet, with Hair 25" Drink & Wet, Dressed, Only $6.44 14" Jointed Doll in Playpen SAVE 20 on Doll Deluxe Doll Carriages Doll Strollers .. Save Up to 22 on Wagons, Trikes, Pedal Cars, . Tractors . . . CRASHMOBILES, Only GUN & HOLSTER SET BARGAINS Double Holster Sets ...88c Spud Guns, Only .. All This Plus S&H GREEN STAMPS at MOORE'S Pafio & Toy Shop 816 S. Riverside week for Bend and Klamath Falls to visit other relatives before returning home. The Drivers License Exam inations will be given in Eagle Point July 9 at the Eagle Point city library from 9 ajn. to 4 pjn. Anyone needing to re new or apply for new licenses may do so that day. Dennis Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Holman will be ad mitted to Providence hospital July 13 or major surgery and will be there two or three weeks. His address will be Providence hospital, 700 N.E. 47th ave., Portland. Rick Wolgamott, student at the University of Nevada, is staying with his aunt, Mrs. Neal Ballard, in Reno. Rick is working towards his master's degree with a major in ele mentary education and a mi nor in school administration. Cheryl Ballard is staying with her aunt, Mrs. Rick Wolga mott, this summer and her brother, Bobby, is staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Harnish, Eagle Point. A recent visitor at the home of John Huffman was Mrs. Ai leen Harris of Azusa, Calif. While here they visited Cra ter lake, Shakespearean thea ter, the museum and cemetery at Jacksonville and other points of interest in the county. Mr. and Mrs. Don DeHaven entertained with a swimming party at their home, 6th ave., White City, in honor, of their MIDSUMMER 85 FVFDYTHINS FOP gffl utdoor Pleasures thiwfioli family All Quality Webbed Chaise Was 1488, Now 1288 Others for 888 & 995 RATTAN CHAIRS 2 for 6.88 ; BAMBOO BLINDS 79c up SETS $11.99 Model Kits 2 for 10c on Dolls .$4.88 $4.34 $4.44 Chef's Wagon .... 1488 (Barbecue Carts) Save $10.00 42" Steel Enameled Umbrella Tables Only 1488 Clothes ...$8.87 ...2.27 88c 88c Open Till 7 P.M. SHOP WHERE YOU SEE THE DIFFERENCE HMAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford, Or. Tfeaday, July 7, 1959 daughter, Judy, on her 15th birthday. Gifts were opened and refreshments were served on the patio. Guests were Joan Callaghan, Doreen Chris tian, Dorothy Mason, Georgia Hubbard, Gary Sheldon, Rolf Susland, Gary Williams, and Wally West. A surprise farewell hankie shower in honor of Mrs. Emor Cunningham was given by co-hostesses Mrs. Dave Kahl and Mrs. Fred Canter bury at the latter's home on June 24. Those attending were Mrs. Natal Youree, Mrs. Ru pert Wilson and Karen, Mrs Ray Arthur, Mrs. Gertrude Haak, Mrs. Bennie Hefley, Marty, and Mark, and Mrs, Don Pulley and Ellen. Also at tending was Mrs. Ronald Nel son of Yreka, Calif., a cousin of Mrs. Emory Cunningham. Fireman First Class Jerry E, Cave and Mrs. Cave are visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cave and Mrs. Cave's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Smith, at Crater Lake. The Caves live in Spokane, Wash., and Jerry is stationed at the Fairchild Air Fofce Base They will visit a couple o weeKs. Mrs. Alice Self is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ruby Stowell The Eagle Point Lions club built a new water fountain on West Main st., near the Town and . Country Dress shop in Eagle Point. ' Mr. and Mrs. Don McFall and Don Jr. and Anita, of Live Oak, Calif., were visit ors at the home of her sister- can enjoy i JEM QUALITY PATIO FURNITURE PORCH & PATIO CHAIRS All' Metal Save 3.00. M OR Weather Enamel...... Deluxe Webbed CHAISES Reg. $17.95 ONLY I5 88 , See Our Most Air Conditioned Chair in Town! They're Amazing SAVE 20 On VOIT SWIM FINS, BASKETBALLS - FOOTBALLS BIG SELECTION of . PARTY FAVORS ' Sunday 1 to 4 In-law and brother Mr. and Mrs. Lester McFall, Wednes day night and Thursday, July 2. Mr. and Mrs. : Olin Knox, Yamhill, Ore., were breakfast callers at the home of his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown, July 1, and overnight guests at anoth er sister's, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Frick, Jacksonville. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Holmes and family were callers at the home of the Lester McFall family and also the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gene Hugo and family on Saturday, June 27. The Otto Nagels celecrated their 44th wedding on June 21, the same day Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hanson, Paynesville, Minn., arrived to spend a couple of weeks with the Na gels. They left for home on Monday, July 6 via Santa Rosa, Calif. While here the Nagels '. motored to Crater lake, , Klamath Falls, and Crescent City. The Antelope Social club gave as urprise house warm ing for the Dale Bigham fam ily Wednesday evening. - A complete fireplace set was given the Bighams. Guests at tending were Mr. and Mrs. Duane Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Lehman, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jossey, Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bitterling, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Canterbury, Mr. and , Mrs.. Bill Bigham, Mrs. Mabel Youree, Mrs. Fred Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Davies, Mr. and I Mrs. Elbert Bigham, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Auer, Miss Pat Barron, Miss Bernice Bigham, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jones, Mr. and Mrs Wallis Ragsdale' Mr. and Mrs. Don Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Fisher, Mr. and Mrs John ' Bohnert, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Higday, Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Melroy, Mr. and Mrs Harvey Stanley, Mr and Mrs. Darrell Stanley, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Fichelbach, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wattenberg, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haynes and Bob, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hub bard, and Mr. and Mrs. John Peterson and Rickey. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Otto- sen and six children, Harold Jr., Donald, Robert, Charles, Betty and Beverly, left Eagle Point June 4 for a month's va cation in different parts of the East. They returned July 2. In Buffalo, N.Y., they visit ed Mrs. Ottosen's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Rittenhouse; her two brothers and their families, Robert and David Rittenhouse, and her sister, Miss Ruth Rittenhouse. Among attractions visited were Niagara Falls. After spending 10 days there, they traveled to an annual family reunion in Pennsylvania, at tended by 32 members of the family. One" of the members of the family reunion is John L. Keddy, assistant secretary of the Smithsonian Institute in Washington, D.C.; another is Maurise A. Crews, who is an assistant commissioner with the U.S. Patent office. From there they-traveled to Wisconsin visiting . relatives and friends of Ottosen, They visited Mr; and Mrs. Elmer Georgeson on a farm near To- mah, Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Ver- lyn Johnson, Tomah, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frei near Onalas ka, and the Rev. and Mrs. Leo Hill in LaCrosse. They returned "West by way of Yellowstone National park. Frank Rowe and Frank Jr., Phoenix, Ore., were callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Les ter McFall July 3. Mrs. Carrie Goodman who has been staying with her son, Dale Goodman and family, left for Shady Cove to spend a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Betty Pitts. Mr. and . Mrs. Vincent Vaughn were hosts to approx imately 45 people for a pot luck garden party June 26, in honor of Mr. ad Mrs. Emory Cunningham who left the following day for Redding, Calif., where they plan to make their home. Supper was served on the patio with the Goering Girls playing duets on their accor dions and others contributing to the entertainment. A part ing gift of money was present ed to the Cunninghams from the group. Out of town guests attending were Bertland Stan ley and Judy and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark and daughters, Jean and Judy. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Clark and daughters, Jean and Judy, spend a week with the Don Pulley family and visited their friends. FAR EAST TOUR Theodore L. Osborne, boil erman first class, USN, son of Mrs. Ellen L. Osborne of star route, box 144, Shady Cove, is serving aboard the destroyer escort, USS Rad ford. The Radford is sched uled to depart from 'Pearl Harbor on July 10, to begin a five-month tour of duty in the Far East. Ports of call scheduled by the vessel in clude Japan, the Philippines, Hong Kong and Taiwan. ILLINOIS VALLEY Guests Arrive in Valley By RUTH RAUSCH Cave Junction House guests at the ' Earl Boyd home this week are Mrs. Boyd's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Wilber of Yamhill, Ore. Holiday week end visi tors were the Wilber's daugh ter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Guissenger and four chil dren of Forest Grove. Recent visitors at the Earl Boyd home were Mr. and Mrs. Steve Johnson and daughter of Brookings who were in the valley visiting with friends and relatives. At the John Wilbers were Mrs. Wilber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H- Doonen and sons, Jim and Mike, -from Kalama zoo, Mich. Te party left here for Coos Bay where they will visit relatives before return ing home. Honored Queen Linda Pra ther, Betty Carter and Diane Blue of the Kerby bethel, Job's Daughters, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ron Prather, attended the installation of the Shady Cove bethel re cently. Worthy Matron, Leone Weingart with Mr. and Mrs. Homer Snider of Western Star chapter, Order Eastern Star, visited the : Nevita chapter, Central Point, for the installa tion of the new officers. , The next evening, Mrs. Weingart with Mrs. Jiggs Mor ris, Mrs. Homer Snider, Mrs. Carrol Banks, . Mrs. David Lloyd and Mrs. Hugh White, all of Western chapter, attend ed the installation of Reames chapter, Medford. Cub Scouts Den 1 recently made a tour of the Oregon Caves. A sack lunch picnic and a turn at feeding peanuts to the chipmunks rounded out a day of fun and adventure. . .The 11 Cub Scouts included Mike and Billy Brown, Don Stava, Rick Blair, Terry Cox, Harold Damon, Kelly Cush- ing, Tommy Collister, Lee Woodbury, David Brecken ridge and Jimmy Piper. - They were accompanied by Mrs. Tony Stava, den mother, and her daughter, Glenda, Mrs. Larry Cushing with Kim- berly, and Mrs. Thomas Col lister. The party of 16 was sufficient to make., up their own private tour. Mrs. Walt Hunting has re turned from a stay of two weeks in southern California, visiting her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith and two granddaugh ters. Mrs. Liz Wilder returned with Mrs. Hunting for a visit. Mrs. Blanche Wills, Los An geles, is visiting at the home of her sister andr brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Weit ing of Siskiyou Mountain camp. House guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Fink for the past fortnight were Fink's father, Clifford H. Fink; a sister, Miss Ruth Fink, and another sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ken neth Huey, all of Shavertown, Pa.. The guests left for Buf falo, N: Y., before returning to their home. Last week Dr. and Mrs. Chester Gaylord of Eureka, Calif., arrived at the Fink home for the holiday week end. Mrs. Fink and children will leave July 10 for Eugene and plan to visit Mrs. Fink's aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Swarts, Springfield, for a few days. At the Bill Raines home for two weeks recently were their daughters, Mrs. Jim Messen ger and Mrs.', Leo Smith and children from Seattle, Wash. Last week Messenger joined the girls and returned to Se attle with them. Young Don ald . Smith remained in the valley and will spend the sum mer with his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jolly. Also arriving at the Raines home were their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Raines and children, with Mr. and Mrs. Lester Tur ner, all of Renton, Wash. On the week end the family group with the Carl Jollys gathered for a turkey and ham dinner at Grayback park. Added to the list of features at the Kerbyville Ghost Town will be the jotted evergreen Only J 'RAILWAYS Offers 1 agSs3 Medford Depot: 182 N. Front Phone: SP 3-1853 EXCLUSIVE SHORT -ROUTE VIA Crater Lake National Park seedlings Bethel 36, Job's Daughters, have prepared for sale to the Oregon Centennial guests stopping in the valley. There are three varieties of evergreens offered and each is tagged with instructions for transplanting and includes the suggested altitudes favorable for the continued growth of the trees. Helen ; Symens Dougherty collapsed recently while on vacation with her husband, Russell, and is' reported in, se rious condition in an Albany, Calif., hospital. - The young couple are living in Brookings and were visit ing Dougherty's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Curly Lawson, Albany, when Helen became ill. Dougherty returned to his work in Brookings and Hel en's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pete' Symens, left for Albany to be with -their daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Curly Lawson arrived here at the home of Mrs: Lawson's mother, Mrs. Ruth Dougherty, on Friday to begin their vacation.. Arle and Edytha. Scott, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Al bert Scott, Kerby, have both been selected for honorary recognition in their individual fields. ' Arle, an honor student through four years in the school of pharmacy, is one of six Oregon State college stu dents to receive research-aid grants for the summer. She will be research assistant to Dr. Leo A. Sciuchetti and will receive 12 hours of credit for pharmacy research along with a grant of $528. The program of research is sponsored by the National Sci ence Foundation to encourage interest among top students in research development and careers. - Edytha has been picked for membership in the national art society at Oregon State college, Kappa Pi, the honor society for outstanding stu dents in art classes. She is a junior in the school of home economics. '."- Two other Illinois Valley High school graduates to- dis tinguish themselves at Oregon State college are Ken Rosen berg and Alan Burr who were named in the 24 men selected to serve as .advisers in the men's dormitories." The- duties of theh advisers, chosen for maturity, leader ship, scholarship and charac ter, are to help the freshmen adjust to college life and to help guide them to a success ful start in their college careers. Mrs. Louis Aller swimming director for the valley sum mer recreational program, will introduce a new feature this year, a mother and child class. The purpose will be to instruct mothers in how to teach their children the fun damentals of beach safety. This new swimming and water safety plan is sponsored by the Red Cross. Classes in swimming will be divided ac cording to swimming ability and not by ages, declared Mrs. Aller, who also stressed the program was one of recrea tion and not limited to swim ming instructions. Mrs. Aller will be assisted in the program this year by high school students Chuck Baird, Steve Hanby, Pam Cherry and Nanci Hogan. The two girls were members of the beginners class when the summer recreational program was first started in the valley. Classes will meet at the Lucky Clover motel pool on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and started July 6. The schedule for classes is 10:30 a.m., intermediate class; 11 a.m., advanced class; 11:30 a.m., beginners class; 12 noon, the new mother and child class, t The Little Beaver Bloodmo- bile .will be stationed at the American Legion hall in Cave Junction on Tuesday, July 14, between the hours of 5 and 8 p.m., according to Mrs. Har old Ha slock. Mrs. Harry Floyd, Red Cross general chairman for the valley, nam ed Mrs. Haslock as chairman for the blood bank program. Wednesday.' July 8. begin ning at 1 p.m., the Well Child DAYS A WEEK FomiliM mm m muck 13 and mom. WM w(i hmbaitd kmk otm may hrn. Traltwaw ojffvn H lowest co&t wutpflti Awtfkit Navy Recruiting Here Has Quota of 9 Men - The Navy Recruiting office in Medford has been assigned a quota of nine recruits for July,, according to Warren I. Boe, chief boatswain's mate, who is the Navy recruiter here. The Portland district has been assigned a quota of 278 men, an increase of 52 over June, it was" reported. The - Navy has also an nounced that 7& "open rates" are now available in which former sailors may keep their old pay grade if they reenlist within two years of their dis charge. . This includes nine more rates than previously listed. BATTLE $100,000 FIRE Dayton, Ohio (DPD Nine companies of firemen battled a $100,000 fire that swept through seven, downtown buildings during rush - hour traffic Monday and threaten ed to ignite stores of gasoline in a basement. The fire began in a four-story salvage build ing, one of three structures belonging to the St. Vincent de Paul;.', Society,- destroying them ' a n.d .. -damaging , four smaller buildings. .- ; clinic will be held at the Ever green school. Mothers may telephone 0903 for appoint ments. - . " - ..' U MEDFORD VSs. ' , sumtnev I celebration! fashions tor :' ' suit, for funfp ' . for tfoti h frjf Cool sheer cotton in prints and sJgtil fff'fi A!m plains to take you through the v'ijMliff i 'l warm summer days ahead. Many jT ii;i;;;jNXf I v tf rW ' styles to choose frorn. ; , .JFttJ V M SUMMER TONES OF 111? green ' ;s)nMvtL wfiMm . BEIGE i'lmj)' 11111 . - :8f. ( v ill sleeveless blouses Peasant styles . . . crop top. Tailored with lace or embroidery trim. Drip-dry cottons and batiste. White only. cotton sheen calfshinners Dne of our best .selections in assorted colors . . . prints and plains. High rise style with back zip per.' Sizes 8-18. Silverfon Woman Dies of Meningitis Silverton-(DPD-A 34-year-old Silverton housewife and moth er, Mrs. Dorothy Williams, died here Monday night after being stricken earlier by an illness diagnosed by an attend ing physician as spinal menin gitis. Active in Marion county 4-H club work and Girl Scout activities, Mrs. Williams was scheduled to serve with the annual Girl Scout encamp ment in the area Monday when she became ill and was hospitalized. Survivors include her hus band, W. L. Williams, a Mar ion County Dairy Breeders as sociation technician, and two daughters, Diane, 12, and Sherrill, 10. CARICATURIST DIES Berlin-(UPD-Caricaturist and painted George Crosz, 65, died here Monday. The artist, a United States citizen, had re turned to the city of his birth three weeks ago after having lived in America for more than 25 years. BELT TIGHTENER , Hardwick, ,Vt. -(DPD To en courage slenderizing, mem bers of the Home Demonstra tion group here agreed to fine themselves one cent per inch of waist . . : 2.99 M FIDDLING IN JAIL Elizabeth, N. J.-tDPB-A 19-year-old boy sentenced to a reformatory for arson Mon day is named Eron Nero. r HAVE AN -EXTRA VACATIONS b. ON THE VAY! See us NOW-even if reu'rt going NEXT SPRING! fcUyjUmtrfd Elti1w SEE GEORGE LEWIS ' ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE We Reserve arid Sell Airline and Steamship Tickers PHE SP ?-77 111 E. 8th GO g BY
