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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Wdisdy, Oct. 21, 1959
Penney lo Start
Charge Accounts
e - -
Ray F. Baker, manager of
ttfc J. C. Penney company
store here, announced today
that yie Medford store will
offer customer charge ac
counts starting in May, 1960.
The credit plan will be call
0d the Planned Payment Ac-
cunt, a 30-day charge ac
count which makes it possible
lor a customer to pay the ac-
count in full within 30 days
of billing date without a serv
ice charge.
The plan also provides an
, option for customers who
wish to spread payments over
a longer period, he said. Each
month a bill is received, he
said, the customer can pay it
in full, without service
harge, or pay a designated
ninimum amount and extend
qjie balance over a longer
Mriod.
. The Penney Time Payment
Account is designed for high
er-priced apparel with a unit
If lice of at least $49.
Saker said the credit plan
fill in no way change the
ejwpany's policy for custom
40$ who wish to continue to
Sfjce purchases on a cash-and-
carry basis. ,
Ti number of Penney
& stores offering charge ac-
Z ceuntar in 1960 will be 600, he
eMded.
County Youths
Enroll in College
S. Mary's, Calif. - Two
Jackson county youths have
Enrolled as freshmen in St.
Mary's college, St. Mary's,
Calif.
They are Francis Ahern,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis
V. Ahern, route 1, Gold Hill,
and Garth Flint, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Garth F. Flint, Lake
creek. I Ahern is a June graduate of
St. Mary's High school, Med
ford, and Flint graduated
efrom Villanova Prep in Ojai,
Calif., before the family mov
ed to Oregon recently.
In by
w-
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SEE THE DENNIS O'KEEFE SHOW
Eren Today Footpaths "
Are Intriguing
Across the spaciousness
that was once America zig
zagged the paths worn smooth
by moccasined ' feet; later
beaten deeper by the boots of
the pioneers foot paths
across the plains, the forests
and the mountains.
Even today, with all our
sophistication, we still find
something peculiarly intrigu-
CLUB
NEWS
Talent 4-H Clubs
. A Talent 4-H club organiza
tional meeting for the coming
year will be held Friday, Oct.
23, at the city hall after
school. All youth who are
nine years old by Jan. 1, 1960,
may participate.
Miss Norma Hague plans to
attend to advise those inter
ested in organizing clubs.
Westside Hayburners
The Oct. 17 meeting of the
W e s t s i d e Hayburners' 4-H
horse club was held in the
home of Linda. Smith, Old
Stage rd.-
President ' Craig v Wright
called the meeting to order
New officers elected for the
coming year were Linda
Smith, president; Craig
Wright, vice-president; Shar-
ron Forde, secretary; Bonnie
Cheney, reporter; and Pam
Roberts, sergeant at arms.
GETS ANCIENT BIBLE
Hanover, N.H. (OPD T h e
Baker Library at Dartmouth
College has been given a copy
of a "Breeches Bible" once
owned by John Alden of the
Plymouth Colony. The pages
of the 324-year-old book have
yellowed somewhat, but it is
otherwise intact.
FOREI
Syracuse,-N.Y. BPD Police
said a thief used a golf club
to break into a local grocery.
The club, a seven iron, was
found near the smashed store
window.
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Small Worlds
Around Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
ing in following a footpath.
Perhaps it is a faint, subcon
scious throwback to the long-
ago time in human history
when - a path was the only
thoroughfare from. one. place
to another.
The original path makers or
trail blazers never heard of
the straight line -being the
shortest possible distance be
tween two points. They wan
dered all over the map, cir
cling trees, around swamps
and high elevations. Those old
trails - followed the line of
least resistance.
Creatures, Too
Nearly all creatures who
have the power to move, fol
low paths. Even birds follow
invisible "paths" through the
air. Ships at sea follow a path
that only exists on the charts
in the pilot house, but it is a
path nonetheless.
Animals follow paths to
food, shelter, to a mate or to
a water hole. Some game
trails have been used by ani
mals almost since the begin
ning, generation after genera
tion over the selfsame path,
until, the trail may become
as deep as a ditch.
The early American Indians
crisscrossed America with
paths, many of which later
became railroads or motor
highways. Those primitive
Americans often followed
those paths, even though
enemies waited along the
courses. Habit was strong,
even in the wary red man.
Never Given Up
Domestic animals such as
sheep, cattle, ducks, geese
and others have never given
up the path idea. On the way
homeward they line up in
single file and follow one
another home." Wild animals
in their native forest, tundra
or jungle follow the same pro
cedure. In most cases a well-
worn path makes life a little
easier. Without reasoning the
cause, they are all following
the line of least resistance on
a highway their predecessors
have trod.
Game trails have been
found worn deep and smooth,
where feet "long since gone
have left their imprint and
generations yet unborn will
also follow, unless something
happens to desloy the old
way of life" that was the
pattern of the coming or the
going.
Today, modern man has
little : use ' for' the : old paths.
He uses a sidewalk or a pave
ment. But still, in some isolat
ed instances, in this great big
wonderful land of .ours, as
well as in many other corners
of the globe, there are other ;
men and women whose bare
feet know only the feel of the k
familiar footpath. They, too,
are following the most beau
tiful path in the world the
path that leads to home.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1959)
Nowhere will yon find a car so completely satis
fying in so many ways as Oldsmobile for 1960 !
Olds satisfies your sense of beauty with its smooth,
refined lines ... quiet and graceful contours. In
teriors are exciting, colorful, harmonious.
Olds satisfies your sense of power with two new
Rocket Engines-the Regular Rocket that
thrives on the thrift of lower-cost, regular gas is
standard on every Dynamic 88 model. The
Premium Rocket Engine that delivers maximum
- TV . . . H EAR LOWELL THOMAS
HILTS
Scouts Hold
By MRS. M. F. CAVIN
Hilts-A neighborhood Girl
Scout meeting was held here
recently to discuss the possi
bility of having one neighbor
hood chairman for both the
Hornbrook and Hilts Scout
troops. .
Delegate to attend a meet
ing at headquarters in Med
ford is Mrs. M. E. Barron
with Mrs. William Wiley as
alternate.
Those attending from Horn
brook were Mrs. Ralph Chad
wick, Mrs. Harley Baker, Mrs.
Ronald Rhodes, Mrs. Alfred
King and Mrs. Wiley. Attend
ing from Hilts were Mrs. Gil
bert Luper, Mrs. Tony Marin,
Mrs. , Russell Williams, Mrs.
Victor Van de Weghe and
Mrs. Barron.
Representative from the
Medford council was Mrs.
Wilberta Leroy. '
-Mrs. M. E. Barron and
daughter,. Miriam, and Mrs.
Ben Dawson and daughter,
Nancy, went to Carmichael,
Calif., to attend the 50th wed
ding anniversary of Mr. nd
Porter Outlines
Modifications in
Dunes Proposal
Eugene (DPD Rep. Charles
O. Porter (D-Ore.) Tuesday
made public a letter he sent
to Gov. Mark Hatfield out
lining informal modifications
made by Porter to the Oregon
Dunes National Seashore pro
posal. Porter's legislation is match
ed in the Senate by a similar
proposal by Sen. Richard L.
Neuberger (D-Ore.). The plan
is . the, subject of a storm of
controversy. '
Porter submitted the modi
fications, he said, for Hat
field's consideration and study
on the basis of the governor's
statement that any modified
bill would "receive close and
fair attention."
To Present Opinions
Porter i asked Hatfield to
present his opinions on the
proposed changes at a hearing
at Florence scheduled for Oct.
30, a day earlier than first
announced. .
The congressman's nine
point plan of modification in
cludes omission of the Sea
Lion Caves, highway reloca
tion paid for entirely by the
federal government, fishing
and bird hunting subject to
appropriate coordination ' of
state and federal regulations,
and continuation and improve
ment of sand dunes stabiliza
tion programs in key areas,
such as adjacent the Siuslaw
river -channel ' and near the
highway.'
Syracuse, N. Y. (DPD Fire
Chief Harry J. Coon celebrat
ed his 63rd birthday by being
roused out of bed to direct
operations at a pre-dawn
three-alarm fire.
performance from premium fuels is standard on
Super 88 and Ninety-Eight models.
Olds brings yon the quietest ride you've ever tried
. . . with new Vibra-Tuned Body Mountings to
insulate the body from road noise and harshness
... new nylon-sleeved shock absorbers, with more
constant viscosity fluid, for new smoothness.
Come in and drive one of the 17 new Oldsmobiles
. . . see why Olds for '60 will be the most satisfying
car you've ever owned !
tWWI HOTHIHa UKB A M CAR . .
S. RIVERSIDE
AND THE NEWS MONDAY
Meeting
Mrs. E. T. Barron, parents of
M. E. Barron.
. Barron, who was in Port
land on business at the time,
went by plane, arriving in
time for the festivities Sept.
26. A reception was held at
Fremont Presbyterian church
with approximately 130
friends and relatives attend
ing. The Barrons and Mrs.
Dawson returned home the
middle of the week.
On Sunday Mrs. Ben Daw
son and daughter, Nancy, re
turned to Tacoma, Wash., to
be near her husband, who is
with the Army at Ft. Lewis.
They had been, guests at the
Barron home for the past
month.
Mrs. Shienier Marin was
hostess at a birthday party
for her daughter, Janney
Marie's second birthday Oct.
5. Hats and balloons were
given each child attending
and ice cream and cake were
served to Bobby and Susan
Ferguson, Rhonda Rainwater,
Shiela and Cheri Marin, Con
nie Marin, Cindy and Jef
ferey Fenton, Aristeo Jr. and
Leanne Perez, Ricky Stretz of
Yreka, and Marlene Wilcox of
Ashland.
Mothers attending were
Mrs. Robert Ferguson,. Mrs.
Roland Rainwater, Mrs. Italo
Marin, Mrs, John Fenton,
Mrs. Aristeo Perez, Mrs. Dick
Stretz of Yreka and Mrs. Don
Wilcox of Ashland.
Thomas Mills of the - Air
Force stationed at Stead Air
base near Reno, Nev., visited
friends here recently.
The first flag football game
of the season was played at
the school field on Friday af
ternoon, Oct. 2, with the team
from the Hornbrook school.
The score was 12 to 0 in favor
of Hornbrook.
Mrs. R. C. De Voe and sons
of Medford and Mrs. Floyd
Vogel of Ashland visited re
cently at the Don Ward home.
Mrs. Vogel is Ward's sister
and Mrs. De Voe his niece.
Mr. and Mrs. George S am
nions of El Paso, Tex., visited
Wednesday at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Vieira.
Sammons is Mrs. Viera's cous
in and was vacationing on
the Pacific coast.
W. D. Snooks returned
home Tuesday from the hos
pital in Redding after being
hospitalized for several days
due to a ruptured blood ves
sel in his throat. Snooks will
be unable to return to work
for about a month.
Mrs. Fred Bloomingcamp
of Hornbrook visited Thurs
day at the M. Fv Cavin home,
. Visiting at the - home of
Mrs. Minnie Vieira were her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Andy Vieira, of Mc-
Cloud. ; : ' v ' .-
Week end guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Vieira and family were Mr.
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and Mrs. Jerry Oiler and son
of Southern California. Oiler
was here to do some buck
hunting with Vieira.
Frank Hunter and -family
of Los .ngeles were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Richard McAl
lister the first week end of
the buck season. McAllister's
make their home at the Joe
Caston ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Blanchard
received word from the Navy
of the solo flight of their son,
Arthur.
Another son,-Raymond
Blanchard, o f Sacramento,
was a recent visitor at the
home of his brother, James.
A guest Monday at the
Blanchard home was his nep
hew, Joseph Blanchard, of
Grants Pass, who left Wed
nesday for Portland to join
the Air Force.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Osieki
of Long Beach were guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Powers and son, David, dur
ing tiie opening week of hunt
ing season.'
Students entering college
for the fall semester are Dor
othy Fox and Kent Johnson,
freshmen and Terry Tallis and
Wendall Snooks, sophomores
at Southern Oregon college in
Ashland; Jerry Lehman, sec
ond year at Shasta college in
Redding; Lena Foggiato, a
freshman at Chico State col
lege, and Johnny Foggiato,
third year at Chico State.
A birthday dinner given by
Mrs. William Smith at their
home on Mountcrest ranch
recently honored the birthday
of her husband. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Smith,
Miss Joan. Smith, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Sprague and
three children, Mr. and Mrs.
Roger Smith and daughter,
the guest of honor, his wife
and two sons.
John Trinca of Yreka visit
ed friends and relatives here
Saturday.
Mrs. Martha Buchanan of
Susanville is "a guest at the
Glen Johnson home.
A birthday party on Satur
day evening, Oct. 3, honored
the fifth birthday of Billy
Sprague, son of Mr. and Mrs.
.Charles Sprague. Guests were
Mr. and Mrs. William Sprague
and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Ransom" Smith, Miss Joan
Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Har
vey Smith and children of
Ashland.
A guest the past two weeks
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Graves was their 2VSs-year-old
grandson, Ryan Jor
genson, of Willows. His fath
er, Robert Jorgenson, brought
Ryan's sister, Debra, up last
week end to be a guest of her
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grandparents for the next
three weeks. Ryan returned
home with his father.
Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Sprague and family were
Sprague's mother and father,
Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Sprague,
and his grandfather, John
Sprague, of Medford. .--
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson
and Mrs. Martha Buchanan of
Susanville drove to Rye
Patch, Nev., last week end to
hunt Indian relics and rocks.
On Monday, Mrs. Johnson
and Mrs. Buchanan drove to
Etna to visit Mrs. Johnson's
daughter, Mrs. Harold Patton.
Mrs. Patton is the former
Elva Schakou.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Barron
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen John
son attended the "kick off
business meeting for the Boy
and Girl- Scout drive held in
Yreka Tuesday night.
Mrs. Osie Bernheisel was
hostess to a Tupper ware par
ty at her home Monday after
noon, Oct. 5. The representa
tive was Mrs. Sandra Taylor
of Ashland. Guests were Mrs.
Art Blanchard, Mrs. Frank
Graves, Mrs. Robert Goodwin,
Mrs. M- G. King, Mrs. Don
Ward and Mrs. Elmer Jack
son of Montague.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gibson
and son, Jinunie, of Ashland,
visited Thursday evening at
the Bob Ferguson home.
The seventh and eighth
grades are practicing for a
talent show to be presented la
ter this month or early in No
vember. This is one of the
makine Droiects to
earn funds for the trip to Al-
turas in the early spring. A
cake sale two weeks ago was
considered a success and the
possibility of car wash to be
held soon was discussed.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stickney
and two girls of Millbrae were
here for a week's hunting, and
stayed at the Vie Van de
Wpuhp iinme. Thev also visited
in Medford and Central Point
arcomDanied bv Mrs. Vie Van
de Wege. Other' guests- last
Thursday were Mr. and Mrs
Les Boardman of Medford.
Mrs. Ernest Spannaus, Mrs.
Al Simmen. Mrs. Doug wnn
taker and Mrs. Don Ward at
tended the Fall Fashion show
held Oct. 7 at the Elks Tem
ple. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gwin,
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs.
G. C. Martin of Ashland hunt
ed last week end in the Bogus
Mountain area. They then
traveled over the' Topsy
Grade and did some fishing
along the Klamath river. They
returned home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. H.. G.. Thomp
son . and daughter, Marilyn,
spent the week end of Oct. 3
01
OPEN
SP 3-5896
SATURDAY A.M.
vacationing in San Francisco.
on tne return trip they vis
ited relatives in Sacramento
and with Mrs. Thompson's mo
ther, Mrs. Alma Kieth in Au
burn. The following week end
they visited in Lookout, Mo-
aoc county, at the home of
Thompson's niece. Mr. and
Mrs. Paul McNeel.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Soearin
of Rumsey visited Thursday
evening at the Ed Staley
home.
Mrs. Fred Bloomingcamp of
Hornbrook and Mrs. R. D.
Wyatt and children, Teresa
and Paul, of Medford spent
Thursday at the M. F. Cavin
home.
Attending the music club
Saturday at their teachers'
home in Hornbrook were
Danny and Donna Burns, Jan
et Benson and Marsha Sim-
men. Club .meetings will be
held the first Saturday each
month from 2 to 3:30 p.m.
Those from here attending
the Hobby Show recently at
the Grange hall in Hornbrook
Security Insurance & Realty
RESPECT
The insurance agency of your choice
should command your respect based on
the following:
1. Knowledge of the Business
2. Quality of Companies Represented
3. Staff Adequate for Good Service
4. Business Reputation
We feel that we are one of the agencies
in Medford well qualified to serve you.
Phone SP 3-7325
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48 Hawthorne Ave.
Off Street Parking
Vern Robinson AP Potter John Ripley
Hank Hart Chris Barker
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THE PEOPLE WHO OWN ONE
were Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bar
ron and daughter, Miriam;
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson,
Mrs. Art Blanchard, and son,
James; Mrs. Bess Maguire,
Mrs. Tony Mendes, Mrs. Wil
liam Tallis and son, Gary;
Mrs. H. G. Thompson and
daughter, Marilyn, Mrs. Harry
Burns, Mrs. Vera Burns, Car
leen De Clerck, Helen Shep
pard, Cathy Whittaker, Phyl
lis Jordan, and Karen Watson.
Mrs. Tony Mendes showed
her needlework and Mr. and
Mrs. Glen Johnson their col
lection of arrowheads.
WANTED
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JACKSON COUNCIL
of BLIND
October 31
For Pick Up
Call SP 3-1973
Eve. Call NO 4-3056
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