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LAST RITES In the hushed setting on the sandy beach of Lake Winnisquam, in Bel
mont, N. IL, The Rev. John C. Horan of Laconia, N. H., administers the last ritej of
the church to Pamela Marnell, 11. Pamela, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Marnell
of hew Haven, Conn., was drowned at the lake.
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Swim Party Set Today
Cave Junction Immanuel
Methodist MYF group plan a
gwimming party and picnic at
the Works swimming hole at
4:30 o clock this afternoon.
Each youngster is asked to
bring his own sandwiches and
the rest of the refreshments
will be furnished. Mr. and
Mrs. Dorance Noteboom are
the adult advisors for the affair.
Members of the American
Legion auxiliary staged a fare
well luncheon Wednesday for
Mrs. W. L. Harbour, who with
her husband is moving to
Smith River, Calif.
Those attending were Mes
dames Harold Crowl, Clark
Combest, Art Kellert, Blake
Miller, Elwood Hussy, Fred
Salvage, Jack Spite, Ray Hei
denreich, Walter Henry, Ed
Sturgis, Arle Winchester, Les
Henry, Howard Yarbrough
and Hugh White.
Mrs. Andy Mellow, who
has been with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Clyde Knight, for
the past two weeks, planned
to return to her home in Santa
Rosa this weekend.
Lewis Krauss Jr., new presi
dent of the Illinois Valley
Chamber of Commerce, has
announced appointments on
the chamber's committees for
the 1959-60 fiscal year.
Committee chairmen are:
Industrial and mining, Gor
don White; agriculture and ir
rigation, William J. McLean;
tourist information and pro
motion, Carl Speith; civic im
provements and retail trade,
James McDermott; timber
products, M. A. Sprague;
highways, Don Rosenberg;
recreation, Mrs. Ken Hamilton.
camp at Lake of the Woods
Bible Camp sponsored by the
Southern Oregon Community
churches, are Marilyn Martin,
Claudia Hays, Sandra Free
man and Joyette Beard.
The Rev. and Mrs. Gene
Denning and family are visit
ing their sons, Arthur and
Tommothy, employed for the
summer as hospital orderlies
in Eugene.
Seven pound, 13 ounce Eric
Gregory was born Saturday,
Aug. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Clayton.
Mr. and. Mrs. E. L. Martin
and family were weekend
guests of the Oliver Boyds in
Butte Falls. Mrs. Martin is
Oliver's sister.
Guests at the J. V. Culbert-
son home in Kerby this week
were Culbertson s brother and
family, Mrs. and Mrs. Lester
Culbertson and daughter, Na-
dine, of Grain Valley, Mo.
The longest railroad bridge
in the world is the 12-mile
bridge over the Great Salt
lake in Utah.
Mid-August Peak
For Hay Fever .
Chicago (Science Service -
Mid-August brings the peak
of the hay fever season in
the northern, Central and
eastern states.
Victims of this allergy will
spar with ragweed pollen in
these locations until the end
of September.
Ragweeds in the southern
states begin active pollina
tion from one to four weeks
later and these pollen grains
are air borne through Novem
ber. In central Florida the
season may last from May
until late October.
Ragweed pollen causes in
flamed eyes and noses for
thousands of persons. They
can find relief, however, by
taking their vacations in one
of the refuges where the pol
len index , is low, Daniel W.
Lynch, manager of the aller
gens and pollens department
of Abbott Laboratories, North
Chicago, suggests.
The best refuges are along
the Pacific coast, the south
em tip of Florida, and the
wooded areas of northern
Minnesota, Michigan, Maine
and New Hampshire.
Piclcin' Pears
News and Notes
From Camp White
By WALTER TOWNSEND
The Oregon. State Women's
Softball tournament at Me
morial field will be under the
auspices of the Eagle Point
Lions club. They are leasing
the ball park and there will
be a charge.
First game was Thursday
evening. Teams include the
Dairy Maids, defending cham
pions, Forest Grove, Hillsboro,
Klamath Falls, Eugene and
Salem. It will be a double
elimination tournament.
"Like the oasis in a desert,
let us be a source of blessing
for those who stand in need,"
the preacher said Sunday
night at the church services in
the theater at Camp White.
He was Rev. Joe Munshaw
from Eagle Point, pastor of
the Community Bible church
there.
Mr. Munshaw had as his
text, Blessed is the man who
walketh not with the ungodly.
This group has brought
church services to the mem
bers at Camp White several
times. The piano accompanist
was Mrs. Ruby Munshaw. N
Two lady accordionists, Ce
lia and Dianne Putnam of
Eagle Point, furnished special
songs. Other members of the
choir were Victor Hay, Ellen
Hay, Marsha Pulley, Don Pul
ley and Mrs. Frank Putnam.
Chaplain Roger A. Prypr
closed the services with a re
quest that Mrs. Pryor give a
word of prayer. Refreshments
were served.
key blood in his veins, the
way be climbs on the side of
the cage and hangs by his
toes.
The arts and crafts, wood
working section, was closed
for a week for readjustment of
machinery and to make re
pairs to the lapidary equip
ment. It is now open for use
of members from 8 a.m. to 4
p.m.
Oscar J. Munson knew Ty
Cobb. He hunted with the
famed ball player in Yellow
stone Park for four deer sea
sons, 1920-1923. "Ty Cobb was
an all around nice fellow,"
Munson declared. "He'd steal
bases with spikes in the air -and
you'd better give him
0 MAIL TRIIUNI, M.dfofJ, Or.
' Sunday, Aug. 17 1959
room when he'd come
there," Munson added. ' .
in
Walter Grow, back from Og
den, Utah, where he has spent
the summer, said the weather
and fishing were good. He
saw his greet granddaughter,
two months old. It gave him
a "funny" feeling, he said. On
the way back, he came by way
of Portland and saw the Centennial.
"Recent disasters in adjacent
areas have made everyone
aware of fire danger," Don
Casper, chief of the protective
section of the engineering di
vision, told the VAVS at their
indoctrination meeting at the
Employees' club.
"Safety is the thing the
Veterans Administration is al
ways conscious of. Safety is
gained in the continuous edu-
Total weight of the earth's
mass has been estimated to be
approximately six sextillion
600 quintillion tons.
Diesel locomotives cut ral
road fuel costs from one-third
to three-fourths, depending on
tne type of operation.
cation and training program
for employees," he said:
The volunteers, also con
cerned with the safety of pa
tients and members, received
instructions in the use of fire
alarm boxes, different types of
fire extinguishers in use at
this domiciliary, and other
pertinent information on what
and what not to do in case of
fire.
Recruiting of new volun
teers throughout the" year will
be emphasized, Frank J. Glon
ning, chairman of the VAVS
advisory committee, told a
large group which attended
the meeting Monday night.
Governor Names Democrat to Bench
Salem (UPD - Gov. Mark Hat
field has announced the ap
pointment of Robert L. Gilli
land, 33, of Corvallis, as Ben
ton County district judge.
Gilliland, manager of the
Benton county office of the
Title and Trust company, suc
ceeds Richard Mengler who
resigned to teach Jaw at Ore
gon State college.
Gilliland, a Democrat, was
admitted to the Oregon bar
in 1955. ,
Texas has led the U.S. in
the production of cotton,
cattle and mohair for more
Ulan half a century. 1
DBELODX
24" Planer Blox
Bi Double Loads Summer Prices
. $H Green Stamps
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Telephone SP 2-2111
Eeach spring the future
nurses of America, seniors in
high school, visit Camp White
to see nursing in a Veterans
Admin istration domiciliary
setting.
True to nursing tradition,
they bring something to each
"situation." For several years,
their material gift was to the
library in the form of a plant
which members could watch
as it grew. - i
as it grew. But this last spring,
they brought a beautiful
young parakeet complete with
cage. ,
His name, Perky, was se
lected by patrons of the li
brary and it suits him per
fectly. The tones of his beau
tiful song add much cheer and
life to the staid atmosphere.
Some of the members are
sure there is one drop of mon-
(c Per
1 m Tile S&IKI
. uuantities of Ml Colors
$-w fiim ram
PHflLTTILI
AIIC&D
Group Colors
Green Stamps
on all cash sales
709 S. Riverside
O
OPEN MONDAY NIGHT
Phone SP 2-7376
OP
Sis
The Rev. and Mrs. John
McMurtrey and sons, Bob and
Jerry, returned last Saturday
from Dead Indian Soda
Springs where they attended
the Intermediate Camp of the
Methodist church. Mr. and
Mrs. McMurtrey were counsellors.
: At the regular August
meeting of the Glenn Morri
son Post, American Legion, a
resolution was passed oppos
sing House Bill 7650 recently
passed and in favor of Senate
Bill 1181 now in preparation.
Commander Arle Winches
ter appointed two chairmen,
Harold Haslock to the Child
Welfare Committee and Otto
Tryon as Legislative chair
man.
T3ie joint Legion and auxil
iary annual picnic will be
held at the 'World War I
grounds on Caves highway to
day. The affair is pot luck,
with free ice cream, pop and
coffee furnished by the post.
The American Legion auxil
iary heard reports from three
of the four delegates who at
tended the state convention in
Salem last month when the
unit met last week.
Mrs. Gilbert Clayton, junior
past president, reported on the
Past Presidents club and pre
sented the suggestion the club
should set up monthly meet
ings. The third and fourth initia
tory degrees were conferred
on Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fessler
by Illinois Valley Grange
Master Melvin Gray last
Thursday.
The Immanuel Methodist
WSCS group met at the
church Monday with 13 mem
bers and guest, Mrs. Frank
Hamilton, present.
Newly elected officers who
were unable to. be present at
the time of the official instal
lation last May were installed;
Mrs. John McMurtrey, secre
tary of promotion; Mrs. C. E.
Burton, secretary of mission
ary education; Mrs. Clifford
Fink, secretary of supply
work; Mrs. Charles Versteeg,
secretary of status .of women;
Mrs. Jim Allen, secretary of
Youth work; and Mrs. Art
Kellert, secretary of student
work.
socias SMS
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Speed-o-Meter
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CHROME
CHAIN
GUARD
NOW
88
Was 1.19
DIKE
FENDERS
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Pair
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Middle
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BIKE
BASKETS
1.98
2.19
2.39
BIKE
SADDLE
388
Ret. 4.95
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Beginner's
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SKATES
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Reg. 2.49
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Next to Mail
Tribune
23 N. FIR
O SP 2-2472
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