MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford, Or.
GOLD HILL
Visitors Return Home
By MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill-Visitors have re
turned to their homes and
schools in various places fol
lowing visits during the hol
iday season with relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Returning to her home in
Muskegon, Mich., where she
is a sophomore at the junior
college there was Miss Jerri
Jo Huntington. While here
she was a guest of her grand
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. O.
L. Kendal, her brother, Tom
Huntington and her mother,
Mrs. Hank Robertson.
A guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Hank Robertson was his son,
Bob Robertson, San Lorenzo,
Calif., who was on leave from
the Navy.
Miss Volda Paulson, a
ophomore at Northwest Naz-
arene college, Nampa, iaano
was a guest of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paulson.
The Paulson family visited
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Green and
family in Rogue River.
Other recent guests at the
Paulson home were Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Frick and son
Bob, and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Wright and family, all of
Medford.
Leon Wyatt, returned to
classes at San Francisco
State college, where he is a
lODhomore. following
week's visit with his father,
Ray Wyatt.
Miss Grace Gail, a student
at Oregon State college, was
a puest of her parents. Mr
and Mrs. C. Norman Gail and
her brother Donald.
Another daughter, Miss
Mildred Gail, who is studying
at the National School of
Living Oriental Language in
Paris, wrote her parents tell
ing them she was spending
her vacation in London with
other students from the Foy
er International at Paris.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marsden,
Glendale, Ariz, were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Mars
den. He is former resident of
this area.
The Marsdens were hosts
to a dinner honoring their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Courtney, Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Lavern Walker
and sons Robin and Danny
returned to their home in
Santa Rosa, Calif, after visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alva A. Walker. The Walkers
were host to a family din
ner. Those attending were
another son and daughter-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Delos
Walker and daughters; Miss
Linda Walker, Gold Hill and
it
Drip & Dry
Cotton Satin
Novelty Prints
Gingham and
Many More
Bargains All For
NEW
Cotton
Sheers.
ft v v
I & nigs style new patterns in deluxe cottons. First
v V quality, wash. n wear. . . . full bolts up to 89c Yd. 2 vds.
Sunday, Jan. 10, 1960
Mrs. Fred Herrmann and son
Bret, McMinnville. Others
present were Henry Tims and
Ernest Jov. both of Gold Hill
Mrs. Hermann is the former
Dixie Walker. Fred is a sopho
more at Liinnneid college
Richard Cooper resumed
classes at the University of
Portland, where he is a sopho
more, after visiting nis par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Cooper, his brother Terry and
his sister Delores.
Herschel Mack, a freshman
at Oreeon State colleee. re
turned to classes there after
visitini? his Darents. Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert Mack. Other
recent guests at the Mack
home were Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Carr and children Mark
and Jill, Sams Valley
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mc
Mahon and daughters Melin
da and Patti returned to their
home in West Covina, Calif,
following a week's visit with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stripling, and his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Jaksch and
son Johnny at the Three J
dairy ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Grover Kel
ly, recently of Dayton, Ohio
and Mrs. Bertha Potter, with
whom thev make their home.
had Christmas dinner toge
ther for the first time in 65
years. The two women
sisters. . ,
are
Miss Dorothy Shonemann,
social directress on the S. S.
MaraDosa. returned to San
Francisco after visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Schoenemann. Miss Schoene-
mann showed pictures and
colored slides taken while
she was on a recent vacation
in Europe to a erotiD of
friends at her parents home
while she. was here.
The Schoenemanns and
their daughter were dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Boye and child
ren Patty and Bobby. Others
present included Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Sether. Medford: Mr.
and Mrs. Pilarski, newcom
ers to this community; Mrs.
Etta Colbey and Arnold, Carl
and Bill Boye, all of Gold
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce Truett
and children Rynn, Randy,
and Judv Ann returned to
their home in Lubbock, Texas
after spending several days at
the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. uervas boutnaii.
Returning to Portland were
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Whit-
Save up
lengths to
4 yds.
KITCHEN AND CAFE COTTON PRINTS
Broadcloths- sailcloths nnnlins afptn in
and colorful new prints full bolts
Satins, Screen Broadcloth
Drip Dri ,
DELUXE NEW WASH 'N WEAR
High style new patterns in deluxe cottons.
ASS'TED COMBED WOVEN GINGHAM CHECKS
All the popular size checks, in Spring fashion
shades. 36 to 44 widths 1 full bolts 79c Yd.
36" 62c yd. 44"
lock, who were guests of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Quinn, Gold Hill," and
his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Whitlock and his
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. William Barlow and
two children, Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hoff
man entertained 10 guests at
a New Year's dinner. She
gave a demonstration of a
penta party, an old fashioned
Mexican affair at which she
was honored recently while
visiting at the home of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. S. P. Walters, San
Antonio, Texas.
Prior to returning to their
home here, the Hoffmans
traveled in 22 different states
in the northern and southern
section of the U.S. while on
a 2V-month vacation. They
also spent several days in
Mexico, attending a bull fight
while at New Laredo.
Frank Mapes returned to
his home here after visiting
relatives at Albany and Se
attle, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Knip-
per and daughters returned
to their home here after vis
iting relatives in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Frank Lockwood and
Mrs. Clarence Freeman were
hostesses for a luncheon for
members of the Golden Circle
group of the Gold Hill Chris
tian church recently. The
group expressed thanks to
Mrs. Joe Kavaleski for her
donation of a new folding ta
ble for the recently redecor
ated young people's class
room. Clarence Freeman is
teacher of this Sunday school
class.
Mr. and Mrs. John Cogs-
weir and Mr. and Mrs. Ri
chard Abbott were hosts at
a party for employees of
Cogswells market, and their
families. Those present were
Mr. " and Mrs. ' Harry New-
nham; Mr. and Mrs. Edsel
White, son Kenneth and
daughter Carol; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Graves and the Abbott's
youngsters, Debbie, Julie and
Dickie.
Guests at the Abbott home
recently were Mr. and Mrs.
John Cogswell, Mrs. Abbot's
parents; Mr. and Mrs. Les
ter Parker and Linda; Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Graves; Mrs.
John Graves; Mr. and Mrs.
John Edward, and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Mowry.
Recent guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Malone
included Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Malone; Mr. and Mrs. Gary
Croucher and daughter Ja
mie, Medford; Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Bray and children Nancy
and Bret; Tom Gray, Gold
Hill, and Mr. and Mrs. Ira
Childers, Birdseye Creek.
to 50
and
more
10 yards
Values to 98c yd.
onc
pIpvpf
69c Yd, 3 yds
PRINTS
First
73c yd.
7
U
llii:
Th Papaya Plant is
Flavorful, Beneficial, Too
Civilization has touched the
papaya very lightly. Given
half a chance it reverts quick
ly back into a wild state, and
becomes worthless as a source
of unique and unusual food
for man.
Actually it resembles a
wild jungle-born animal, sub
dued, but never wholly tamed.
It is distributed all over the
world, wherever a warm cli
mate exists. It is a native of
Mexico and Peru where it
grows wild in a state of con
fused abandon.
Under proper control and
intelligent propagation and
cultivation, it promises to be
come a product of commerce
for. the large northern mar
kets. Having overcome some
of the problems of papaya
raising, the growers are faced
with the "time factor," and
the sensitiveness of the fruit
to damage in shipment, a ser
ious handicap which thus far
has not been entirely over
come. Potentially a profitable
market awaits the mass ship
ment of this fruit into the
North.
A True Herb
It has been called "the mel
on that grows on a tree," but
the plant is not a tree at all
but a true herb. It never
develops a woody stem, which
characterizes trees. The fruit
resembles a melon somewhat
in shape, but all similarity
ends there.
The papaya is fertilized by
the sphinx moth group of in
sects, all of which are abun
dant in warm countries.
The bearing papaya plant
carries its simple white flow
ers close to the parent stem.
Those which have the flowers
on long stalks are usually
the wrong sex to bear edible
fruit. The plant contains
many tiny tubes which carry
Why Don't You
Start Saving
for a Thrifty "60"?
Small Worlds
Around Us
By Lynn M. Watkins
latex, a thick, rather sticky,
white milky juice.
Beneficial to Stomach
The so-called pepsin of the
papaya is beneficial to the
human stomach. The fruit
contains large quantities of
this pepsin. The juice of the
green papaya has the pecul
iar property of tenderizing
tough meat; this material is
called "papain." The pulp of
this exotic fruit is used in the
manufacture of several kinds
of face cream.
The plant varies in height
from 10 to 35 feet. At the top
it carries a crown of large
leaves held on long stems.
The blossoms, and later the
fruit itself, appear directly on
the upper end of the main
trunk, on short fruit-stems.
The average plant, under fav
orable conditions, will bear
fruit for six to eight years. It
cannot survive long where
the drainage is poor; water
standing on the roots for any
appreciable time will kill the
plant.
The flesh of the fruit is fine
textured, with the flavor of
a cantaloupe. In salads or in
slices, it offers nutritional
deliciousness not found in any
other fruit.
Centuries before the white
man sailed in his crude ships
to this, the new world, the
Aztec and Mayas of Mexico
were enjoying the delicate
flavor of the papaya. Un
earthed ruins in their ancient
temples contain carved pic
tures of these plants that
grew and furnished food to a
strange almost forgotten civ
ilization of mysterious Incas.
(Released by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate, 1960)
TURKEY DIET
Washington-The use of do
mestic turkeys as a meat
source has more than tripled
in the U.S. in recent years.
- -
t'
as...
4
CENTRAL POINT
Alaska Movie Shown
By DORIS HUGHES
Central PointMembers of
Boy Scout Troop 40 were
shown movies of Alaska by
A. D. Van Horn at their meet
ing in the Central Point Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce
building last Wednesday.
"Crop and Soil Science"
and "Farm Electricity" are
the two adult courses which
will begin at Crater High
school later this month. The
two courses were selected by
the school agriculture depart
ment's adult advisory board
during a recent meeting at the
home of Don Bohnert, board
chairman.
Attending were Ray Vo
gal, Bert Caster, John Morris
and Bill Anhorn, all board
members; Charles A. Meyer,
District 6C supervisor, and Ed
Griggs, Crater FFA instruc
tor. The crop and soil course,
for which the fee is $5, will
start Jan. 18 and the electri
city course, for which the fee
is $10, will begin Jan. 20.
Those desiring to register
may contact the Crater voca
tional agriculture department
at NOrmandy 4-1103.
Miss Harriett Johnson,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Johnson, ercently vis
ited her parents. Miss John
son is assistant medical nurse
at the University of Oregon
medical school hospital.
John Roche, East Los An
geles, is also a guest at the
George Johnson home. Roche
is Mrs. Johnson's father.
Leaving Jan. 2 after a visit
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Mapel were Mrs. Lydia
Mapel, Portland, and Clond
Stuck, McMinnville. Mrs. Ly
dia Mapel is D. C. Mapel's mo
ther. .
POWER POTENTIAL
Ottawa - Potential water
power in Canada is estimated
to be approximately 18 mil
lion horsepower of which only
about 10 per cent has been
developed for commercial pur
poses thus far.
A Father Says..,
Savings at JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
means more Security for my family.
A Mother Says...
Saving money at JACKSON COUNTY
FEDERAL is so CONVENIENT.
A Young Saver Says .
My savings add up faster
at JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL.
Home Office
126 E. Main
Medford, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Hen
drickson, Central Point, were
guests recently at the home of
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hendrick
son, Gold Hill. Other guests
were Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Van
Horn and son Jody, Central
Point, and Mrs. J. B. Tilley,
Gold Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. David Alli
son had as guests Mr. and
Mrs. Bobby W. Allison, Fort
Barry, Calif. Allison returned
recently from duty in Green
land. Also visiting at the Al
lison home were Mr. and Mrs.
D o n n i e Allison, Redding,
Calif.
Many local residents re
portedly are showing interest
in the large shipment of
books v which the Central
Point Library recently re
ceived from Medford.
Miss Loretta Miller, Santa
Clara, was a visitor recently
at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller,
Central Point. Miss Miller is
a former Crater High school
student.
Guests recently at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Skyr
man were their son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Smith, Corvallis. The
visitors were also guests at
the home of Smith's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Smith, Gold Hill.
Mrs. John Blackford's
grandson, Billy Allen, son of
Mrs. Jerry Bianconi, Sams
Valley, is visiting here. Allen
is stationed on the USS Wid
geon and has just returned
from Japan. He had not been
home for two years. From
here he will go to shore duty
near Astoria.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bruce,
Central Point and Mrs. Grace
Bruce and Charles Bruce,
Gold Hill, returned recently
from a 10-day vacation in
Southern California. They
visited Bruce's two brothers
and their families, Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Bruce and fam-
per annum
'0 current dividend
per annum
b
'0 current dividend rate.
SOnXGS & LOAM ASSOCIATION
lly, Grenada Hills, and Mr.
and Mrs. John Bruce and
family, North Hollywood
They also visited their aunt,
Mrs. Nellie G. De Sorris,
Glendale. Arriving there to
visit with them was Bruce's
brother-in-law and sister, Lt.
Col. and Mrs. George Evan
Smith and son Gordon, Spark,
Nev.
Mrs. John Blackford re
turned last week from a trip
to Davis, Calif, where she
was a guest at the home of
her son and his family, Dr.
and Mrs. Donald Morgan and j
daughter Cindy. '
Jerry Leonard, a student at
Oregon Technical Institute at
DON'T MISS
UORFIELD'S
WOMEN'S
SHOjE SALE
LOTS OF ,
GOOD BARGAINS
"Southern Oregon's
?21 E. Main St.
PANT WITH
rate.
c .
Ashland Branch
337 E. Main
Ashland, Ore.
Klamath Falls, was home for
the holidays. Leonard is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Leonard of Snowy Butte rd..
Central Point.
HELP
US!
We need clothing, shoes, dishes,
furniture, and bedding.
We Pick Up.
HELP OTHERS!
The Salvation Army
SPrirtfl 3-7335
Oldest Shoe Concern"
SP 2-2123
MEDFORD PAINT
and
Wallpaper Store
6th & Holly Diagonally
Across from Post Office
PHONE SP 2-9321
We Give
S&H GREEN STAMPS
Sixth and Central