EAGLE POINT
City Purchases Radar
By DOTTIE HARBISON
Eagle Point Harold Otto
sen, Eagle Point chief of po
lice, has issued notice that
the speed of automobiles will
be checked by radar in Eagle
Point. Roads will be posted
and citations will be issued,
he said.
Master Sargeant and Mrs.
Roger Tresham and family are
guests at the home of Tresh-
am's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tresh
am, of Eagle Point and Mr.
and Mrs. O. V. Tresham of
Sams Valley. The Treshams
were living in Hawaii and are
enroute to Mountain Home,
Idaho, where he will be sta
tioned.
Leland Meyers was sworn
in as city councilman by City
Recorder Laura McFall, Aug.
4 at the city council meeting
Meyers will replace Lenn
Hickman, who resigned be
cause of night work.
Mrs. Cella Johnston and
Mrs. Ruth Hoger, nieces of Ed
and Frank Chamberlain, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Chamberiain and Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Chamberlain, of
Eagle Point. Mrs. Frank
Chamberlain prepared break
fast Sunday for 12 relatives
in honor of the guests before
they returned to their home
in Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Anderson
were hosts for a surprise, an
niversary dinner honoring Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond Charters,
August 5. Those attending
were Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Charters and children, Steve,
Sam, Sandra, Scotty, and
Sheila, Mr. and Mrs. Herman
Higday and children, Betty
Ann and Mike, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Anderson and family.
Paulette, Richard, and Ron
ald, and Mr. Bill Cavin and
daughter, Joanna.
Mist Marie Deatherage of
Milo is visiting her cousin,
Sandra Charters, at the home
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Charters, Stevens
road.
Mrs. William Lacy and chil
dren, Cindy and Allen, of Van
couver, Wash., visited Mrs.
Lacy's parents, Mr. and Mm.
Jake Olsen, Eagle Point, re
cently.
Bill Clark, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Nolan Clark, has re
turned from Sacred Heart hos
pital where he " underwent
surgery. Clark was in an auto
accident about a year ago and
due to the severity of the
break a ten Inch pin was in
serted in his leg. The pin was
removed.
No mom dog days...
7 big household tii...4(fomffi39fr
Cam air conditioning makes any summer comfortably cool
circulates dean, dehumidified air all year long. Gat beating
: keeps your home cozOy warm on the coldest winter days.
- For comfort and convenience, you'll want economical
gas cooking, bouse beating, water beating', air conditioning,
incineration, clothes drying and refrigeration. Gas equipment
n
saves space and money costs
to operate year after year. Gas
. through modern, fast, dean, dependable, sOent, safe servica.
Ask your local gas company or appliance dealer
to show you bow easy it is to enjoy the perfect
service of hmm!hi gag equipment.
CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
UTILITIES
Ph. SP 2-5284, Medford
tor tin tops ia TV rafertajiiEca
w.
The Eagle Point Jayceettes
are sponsoring a Welcome
Wagon in Eagle Point. Cooper
ation of residents is asked in
helping to locate new resi
dents in Browns boro, Camp
White, Lake Creek to the
store, and the lower Butte
Falls area as well as Eagle
Point.
Mike Palm, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Palm, of Eagle
Point, went to Forest Grove
recently where he visited Mr.
and Mrs. Ernest Marr. While
there, he visited Jentzen
beach and the Oregon Centen
nial Exposition in Portland.
Mrs. Miles Helmen and
Sandra and Michael of Bode,
Iowa, are visiting Mrs. Hel
men's sisters, Mrs. Ora Mevig
and Miss Yetta Olsen and
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Sandy Clave, and
children, Patty, Rusty, and
Michael.
Bertland Stanley and daugh
ter Linda, were overnight
guests at the home of his
mother, Mrs. Gertrude Stan
ley, recently.
Larry Smith of Tillamook is
spending a few days with his
aunt, Mrs. Ben Boren, Eagle
Point, and his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Clifford,
Central Point.
Mr; and Mrs. Don Ashpole
have returned from spending
a few days ' on the coast at
Crescent City and Eureka.
Scoutmaster Lester Y. Mar
shal', took three - Scouts to
Camp McLoughlin Saturday
where they passed the board
of review to advance in rank
and receive their awards at
the council fire. Edward and
Donald Hanscom both re
ceived his star badge.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Brown
were hosts to a berbecue sup
per at their home Friday,
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Frank A. Chamberlain,
Mrs. Alma G.' Meyers, and
Mr. and -Mrs. Lester McFall
and children. . . " ' r
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Han
scom were hosts to a potluck
dinner at their home on Ste
vens rd. recently. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hansom and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Y. Mar
shall,Mr. and Mrs. David Har
bison and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Hanscom and
children attended.
Mrs. Don Kimmel and Mrs.
Jack Fortin were cohostesses
for a party given in honor of
Mrs. Lottie Van Scoy's 82nd
birthday at the home of Mrs.
does the
less to buy, has to install and
gives you more free time.
COMPANY
Ph. MU 5-5291, Ashland
witeii "flayboua 90" CBS-TV
Donald Kimmel Aug. 8.
Miss Yetta Olson and Mrs,
Fortin made the birthday
cakes. Those present were
Mrs. Edward Chamberlain,
Mrs. Frank Putman, Mrs,
Charley Cearley, Mrs. Augus
ta Perry. Mrs. Ray Chamber
lain, Mrs. Walter Young, Mrs,
Lester McFall, Mrs. Don Kim
mel and Sherri, Marty Hefley,
Mrs. Frank Chamberlain, Mrs
C. Lusk, Mrs. Art Kent, Miss
Yetta Olson, Mrs. Miles Hel-
man, Mrs. Percy Haley, Mrs
Harold Zundell, Mrs. Gert
rude Stanley, Mrs. Amy
Brown, Mrs. Alice Self, Mrs
Mattie Brown, Mrs. Roy Ash-
pole, Mrs. Alma G. Meyer,
Mrs. Jessie Tycer, Mrs. Jake
Brown, Mrs. Kenneth Porter,
Mrs.' George Holmes, Mrs.
Lyle . Van Scoy, Mrs. Nora
Strauss, Mrs. Geo. McLean,
Mrs. Christine Linder, Mrs
R. T. Weidman, Mrs. Sandy
Clave, Mrs. Ora Mevig, and
Mrs. Jack Fortin.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Nelson
and family spent last weekend
in Sutherlin visiting Glenn's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Soper. Mary
and Leon Soper came home
from the Nelson's to spend a
couple of weeks with their
aunt and uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. David Kahl of
Eagle Point went to Requa,
Calif., over the weekend
where they met Mrs. Kahl's
brother-in-law and sister, Mr
and Mrs. Russell McCoy of
Lakewood, Calif.,', and their
son, Airman Second Class
Ronald McCoy, who took them
on a tour of the air base in
Requa. t
Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Brunner
visited Mrs. Brunner's sisters
in Coquille last week end
While there the Brunners at
tended a family birthday
party for her cousin at Sunset
Bay. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jack, Barton
and family have, purchased
the Boggs place on Crater
Lake highway and .: moved
from, their home in Central
Point to their new home Sat
urday.
Wayne Oden, infant son of
Mrs. Joyce Oden, Butte
Falls, was released from the
hospital where he spent a
week as a medical patient.
They are staying with Mrs
Odens parents, Mr. and" "Mrs,
Bob Cowden, C st., Eagle
Point.
Mrs. Vern Bonebrake and
children, Patty, Mary, Steven,
Terresa, and Carolyn, of Rose-
burg ares pending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Bar.-
rows vern is a former .agie
Point teacher and hopes to
join the family this week end.
Patty stayed overnight at the
Barrows home and left with
the group from, the Commu
nity church for camp at. Lake
of the Woods. The family will
return Jo Roseburg Sunday.
Mrs. Bonebreak reported
that the fire did not damage
their home, but the jar from
the explosion knocked the
youngsters out of bed. Vern
left his office at the Junior
high school an hour prior to
the explosion where he had
been working on his term
theme paper, which was de
stroyed.
The Rev. and Mrs. Mun
shaw and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Don Pulley and family
accompanied a group of girls
from the Eagle Point Commu
nity church to Bible camp
where they will spend the
week. Attending Bible camp
are Darla and Marsha Pulley,
Sandra Charters, Susan Hays,
Trudy Walch, Vicki Vaughan,
Petra Chamberlain, Linda
Moore, Patty Bonebrake of
Roseburg, ,. Laurinda McFall,
Mary Alice Peska, Viola Mil
ler, Cheryl Hefley and Rhon
da Kelly. Don Pulley is camp
cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Per
due of Eale Point went .to
Portland Aug. 2 and returned
Aug. 13. Perdue had an ap
pointment - at the Portland
Medical clinic to undergo an
extensive examintion on a
previously injured knee.
The Women's Missionary
Society of the Eagle Point
Commnity church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Gertrude
Stanley on Brophy rd. from
1 pjn. Wednesday, Aug. 19.
Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Hickman
and family and Floyd Hick
man of Eagle Point spent the
day Sunday vsiting Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Gee and family in
Roseburg.
Boy Scout Troop 48 held its
regular meeting Tuesday at
the Boy Scout building. New
officers were elected with the
following boys taking offices:
senior patrol leader, Steven
Cook; assistant senior patrol
leader, Eddie Hanscom; scribe,
John Linder; senior scout pa
tiol leader, John Linder; as
sistant, Eddie Hanscom; flam
ing arrow patrol leader, Ar
thur Harbison; assistant, Ste
ven Jorde; flying Eagle patrol
leader, Donald Hanscom, as
sistant, Terry Nelson. The
boys worked on their first aid
merit badges.
The Eagle Point fire depart
ment were called about 9 a.m.
to put out a grass fire at the
end of North B st., Tuesday.
The firemen were already
I MAIL TRIBUNE, MsdW, Or. A
I A... 1 iaa 3
Man Confesses
He Started Pair
Of Costly Fires
Tonasket, Wash. (UPD - Fire
men early Saturday brought
under control a roaring blaze
which ripped through a cold
storage annex here causing an
estimated $160,000 damage.
A mentally-retarded man
was taken into custody in, con
nection with the fire.
Police Chief Lloyd Atchin
son said the man was turned
over to Okanogan C o u n t y
Prosecutor John Hancock af
ter admitting he set the fire
and also the $450,000 fire
which destroyed the United
Growers warehouse here last
month. Atchinson declined to
identify the man pending fur
ther investigation.
The cold-storage building,
which caught fire shortly be
fore 8 p.m. Friday, was an
annex to the United Growers
warehouse, located across the
street.
Firemen from Oroville, Om
ak and Okanogan aided the
fire department here in bring
ing the blaze under control by
2 a.m. Mop-up operations con
tinued through the morning.
Fire officials said the annex
housed the Tonasket Tribune
office and contained supplies
for installation in a new ware
house. Freezing and air-conditioning
equipment was also
housed in the annex.
Atchinson said the Tribune
office and printing shop were
saved due to' a fire-wall. He
added, however, that water
damage was extensive to the
newspaper plant. The remain
der of the 100-by-80-foot an
nex buriled to the ground.
The officers said the man
told them he started the fire,
by igniting a box full of paper
and setting it inside the build
ing.; He said he started the
fire last month the same way.
Youth Killed
As Skiff Flips .
Astorja-flJPI) - - . Donnie Mc
Dowell, 18, of Portland, died
Saturday when a speeding 14-
foot skiff powered by a 30
horsepower outboard motor
overturned at the Clatsop Spit
near the mouth of the Colum
bia river.
The victim's companion,
Charles Dison, 42, also of Port
land, was pulled from the wa
ter by crewmembers of a
Coast Guard patrol boat and
taken to the Fowler clinic
here. -
Coast Guard officials in Se
attle said two patrol boats be.
ban chasing the skiff when it
was spotted racing toward the
turbulent Spit area. The Coast
Guard wanted to warn Mc
Dowell and Dison to stay out
of the rough surf but the small
boat overturned before the pa
trol boats could catch up.
The patrol boats and two
helicopters searched the. area
but were unable to find Mc
Dowell's body.
The skiff was dashed against
a jetty and smashed.
Bliss Heine's Juniors
Serenade Businesses
The '59ers group of Bliss
Heine's Juniors honored the
Centennial last Tuesday and
Thursday by serenading 19
downtown business offices
and public officials. The young
drummers received treats at
five of their stops.
Participating were Jack
Webster, captain, Vickie Web
ster, Ronnie Webster at the
bass drum, Linda De Vore,
Kathy De Vore, Mitchell Haw
kins, Mike Tusow and Jimmie
Tusow.
Balsa wood, said to be the
lightest known, weighs only
seven pounds to the cubic foot
of measure. - ;
burning grass elsewhere but
were able to get both f ires ex
tinguished before property
damages resulted.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fick of
Jacksonville and Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Bohl of Medford were
Sunday visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Brown of Eagle
Point. Mrs. Fick and Mrs.
Brown are sisters.
Evtfttt 4 JaW(aB
WHEEL
CHAIRS
AsflisHiss tvsfstf Janninat Duhr
HUDSON'S PHARMACY
613 E. Main PH. SP 3-5345
Open Sundays t Holidays
10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Waekdays 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m.
4
. Mf Rtnfofs suit
FROM
REVERSIBLE SL' Lfe 1 NS. 6;.
JACKETS I SHIRTS I T) )
Boys' plaid or striped cotton I Gay plaid Sanforized broadcloth I . SStfc I - V
I . . . reversible to solid. Sizes sport shirts. Yoke, pocket. Sizes "yA'lii v I I W n f
"w -koo. mwx , r
9t
A.
IV1
SHOWER CURTAIN &
Ruffled Window
Drapery Set
&8 $249 '
6 ft. x 6 ft. Pink, blue, black,
tfhite and green.
JACQUARD
BEDSPREADS
Jacquard woven plaid. Vat-dyed
colors: brown, red, green. Full
or twin.
Reg.
2.98 ea.
nSC I ve3- DOrf I red, blue, yellow, green, sandal- lUI I s MM
NEWBERRY
FABRIC
BARGAINS
Percale & Broadcloth
PRINTS
Values to 59c yd.
SPECIAL .
Cotton Fabrics
Woven Ginghams
Drapery Chinz
Broadcloth
White Plisse
Embossed Cloth
Printed Sheers
POULARDS
Values to 59c yd.
SPECIAL
4 M JO
Combed, dyed and discharged prints
in broadcloth and combed oxfords.
Sanforized wash and wear.
Foriisan
CURTAINS
Reg. 2.49
n67 .
tWashable chrome spun rayon.
White and beige only.
Check Our Drapery Dept.
For More Real Valuesl
PLAID COTTON
SHEET BLANKETS
Famous Fieldcrest quality cot
ton flannel blanket in choice
of plaids. Sturdy whipped edges.
60x76".
mr m v si nam mr mm mt m am mm bb no . mm mm
I 1 : aV.L
TODDLERS'
COTTONS
$)77
Reg.
2.99
Dozens of styles in easy-care
cottons no-starch, crease-resistant,
Wash 'n Wear. Solids,
plaids, prints, combinations;
wide choice of trims. 1-3 yrs.
Reg.
3.98
Another Newberry Scoop
Value! Come, see these
dainty, floral printed cot
ton dusters so care-free,
cool and charming. Just
wash and let drip-dry, no
ironing. And you get
matching scuffsthe whole
set at our hard-to-believe
low price. Pretty pastels.
Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to
44.
CANNON
;Sa-aaVa.nHaat9j.aMBBMB.i.mEcaaK9t-Ha-
Dusters I
Rayon and acrilan blend "Aspen"
blanket with 6" acetate satin bind
ingsideal for cool nights, or year
round extra blanket. 72x84". Pink,
red, blue, yellow, green, sandal
wood, turquoise. Poly bagged.
COTTON
CARDIGAN
$1177
M Reg.
S299
FASHION FIND! Looks worth
much more! 6-ply bulky-knit
cotton cardigan - hand wash
able. 1 1 fashion colors. Sizes
34-40..'
SUEDE OXFORDS
Fashion-right casual shoe de
signed for real, comfort. Soft genu
ine suede leather "hush-puppy"
style oxfords, with non-skid, ribbed
cushion-crepe soles. Ideal for wear
with skirts, dresses, slacks. Black
only. Sizes BVi to 13yj and 1-4.
m
'$x?fi f:2
3
A' truly beautiful chair, to add distinction to any
home, styled for comfort, swivels in any direction;
in handsome black, gold, turquoise and rose.
SAVE DOLLARS!
BLANKET
Reg. $4.49
s399
11 r .
KNITTING
WORSTED
High quality wool yarn at
special price. 15 popular
colors. 4-oz. -skein.
CROCHET
4-Ply YARN
Reg.
59c
Giant ball of 1000 yds. 4
oly yarn. Newberry big spe
cial buy.
Reg. 2.59
Large
Upholstered
SWIVEL
CHAIR
$1095
Special
Buy
26-Qt. Metal
BASKETS
Red, yellow, pink or turquoise
enameled metal with white lin
ing. Jumbo size.
L