SKacJy Cove - Trail News
Shady Cove -Trail Mrs. Earl
; Sheppard of Shady Cove is stay
' ing with her mother, Mrs. Hazel
cMinter who is ill in Las Vegas,
Nev.
'Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hawkins
of Lodi, Calif., spent three days
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
c Kelley this past week. Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Clemens of Grants
0 Pass will spend the week end
c with them. "
r A total of $585.80 was raised
through various activities and
dv individual coniriDuuuus m
the Shady Cove -Trail area lor
the March of Dimes according
0 to the Chairman Eva Segessen-
man and co-chairman Lola Bar-
tuss who expressed their thanks
and appreciation to all who help
ed to make the drive a success
Sympathy of the community
Is extended to Mrs. Minnie Eastin
and to Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Eastin
on the passing of Paul Eastin
of Eastin's Rogue Haven, Me
Leod. Mr. Eastin passed away
Thursday at a Medford hospital.
The March meeting of Our
Lady of Fatima Club will be held
Tuesday, March 1, starting at
p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eva
Segessenman of Shady Cove
This is an organization of Catho
lic women in the Shady Cove-
Trail-Prospect area and all are
cordially invited to attend.
A benefit card party was held
Feb. 21 for the Shady Cove Ex
tension Unit at the home of Mrs.
Carroll Watson of Shady Cove
starting at noon with a salad
luncheon. Co-hostess was Mrs
William Croucher. Present were
Mesdames O. Krotz, Ralph Lane,
Travis' Littlefield, Bob Chamber
lain, James Landry, Harry Case-
bier, Oscar Hanson, Pearl Adair,
iirnest begessenman, isaoeiie
Wunderlich, Max Hawks, Ken
neth Paulson, Tom King, Miles
Williams, Arley Spain, O. L. Wil
liams, Jacalyn Langston, Clara
Thurman, Dolf Larson, Floyd
Kelley, Frank Cook and the co-
hostesses, William Croucher and
Carroll Watson. High prize for
bridge was won by Mrs. Arley
Spain, "for bingo by Mrs. O. C.
Krotz and for pinochle by Mrs,
Pearl Adair. Consolation prizes
were won by Mesdames O. L,
Williams, Paulson and Little-
field.
Several people who have been
away' on trips recently have re
turned to their homes in Shady
Cove among them Ray Chubb
who spent sometime in Southern
California on business; Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Fagalde and Mrs. O.
L. Williams who were vacation
ing in Hayward and the Bay
Jacksonville Fire
Call Box Installed
i
Jacksonville The volunteer
fire department at Jacksonville
has installed a fire call box on
the north side of the fire sta
tion, according to firemen.
The box was installed for con
venience in reporting a fire.
Anyone using the box must re
main at the station until mem
bers of the department arrive.
The department also an
nounced that numerous pieces
of fire equipment have been
added to the department during
the past year, through the ef
forts of the people of Jacksonville.
Included were three salvage
covers, one extension ladder,
one filing cabinet, two all-pur
pose masks, four jackets, two
helmets, two turnout coats, one
backpack pump, one 2-inch
hydrant gate, eight canisters for
smoke masks, two soda-acid re
charge kits and one step ladder.
Persons reporting a fire in
Jacksonville were asked to state
the name, address and type of
fire when they make an. emer
gency call. -
area; Mr. and Mrs. Jim HopKins
and Mrs. Eleanor Sawyer who
also were in the Bay area while
Hopkins attended a reunion of
the members of his World War
II outfit and Mrs. Sawyer visit
ing her friend, Mrs. Pat Mitchell
in Hayward, Mrs. Mitchell being
an old Shady Cove resident; Mrs.
Carroll Watson who spent a week
in Portland attending the gift
show.
Grant Hubbell has returned to
his home in Trail and is con
valescing there after his second
stay in Sacred Heart hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. William Crouch
er made a trip to Eugene to
visit friends over the week end.
Livestock Men Say
Names Should Not
Appear as Sponsors
Salem (U.R) Two officials
of the Western Oregon Live
stock association say their
names should not have appeared
as ' co-sponsor of a House bill
amending the brand inspection
law.
Albert Julian of Linn county,
chairman of a stockmen's com
mittee which studied the law,
said it decided to go along with
it. Vice-president Hubert Wil
loughby of Harrisburg said he
learned of the bill only a few
days ago.
Rep. Robert Steward (D-Keat-ing),
chairman of the House
Livestock committee and him
self a Baker county stockman,
said he had been assured by the
Oregon Cattlemen's association
that it was joined by. the other
stockmen's groups in wanting
the changes.
Would Reduce Fees
The bill would reduce the fee
per head of cattle from 30 cents
to 15 cents, would exempt
calves under six months, and
would add a special assessment
of 10 cents a head for all cattle
and horses over 6 months old
and subject to taxation as per
sonal property.
This plan would save money
for the dairymen who have op
posed that system, Ed Coles of
Prineville, representing the Cat
tlemen's association said.
But several Willamette valley
dairymen said they and their
county assessor oppoe the plan
anyway, because of the nigh
cost expected in collecting the
assessment separately from the
inspection fees now paid as cat
tle are sold.
A. R. Dickson, Klamath coun
ty assessor, said his office,
which has just changed its book
keeping to conform with a re
appraisal of property, would
have to revise its system com
pletely again to Collect the
assessment.
Among stockmen objecting to
the proposed changes in' the law
were Karl Arnold of Linn coun
ty, Paul M. Rigord of the Ben
ton County Farm Bureau feder
ation, Rue Drager of Salem and
Jack Cochran of Brownsville.
TRAILED TO ARIZONA RANCH, near Kingman, where he Is
recuperating- from operation, William ' G. Bonelli, 59, former
member Calif. State Board of Equalization, Is arrested on felo
nious conspiracy warrant issued at San Diego. (International)
Dog Racing on Tracks Used
For Horses Receives Okay
Second Snow Course
Measurement Slated
The second measuring of the
winter on the two snow courses
at the head of Evans creek will
be made tomorrow by the Med
ford office of the Soil Conserva
tion service and California-Ore
gon Power company.
. Clem Ault, technician with
the Rogue Soil Conservation
district, reported that snow sur
veys .of two courses on Goola
way mountain and Goolaway
gap would be made to determine
depth of snow and water con
tent. : -
Each course is about 1,100
feet long, with a reading taken
each 100 feet, he said. A total
of three readings a year are
made at the courses.
Copco, which is Interested in
the survey, is cooperating by
providing for four-wheel drive
trucks or Sno-Cats, if necessary,
Ault said. SCS personnel will
conduct the actual survey.
4-H Club
Bids On Central Point
Building Due Monday
Central Point Bids on the
$20,000 bond issue for construc
tion of a new fire hall-library
building in Central' Point will
be considered at an adjourned
council meeting Monday at 7:30
p.m.
Final plans for the structure
were recently adopted by the
council. Architect for the build
ing is Robert Keeney. ,
The matter of financing a
proposed connection with the
Elk City Water district will also
be discussed. At a meeting Fri
day, . City Attorney B. Kent
Blackhurst discussed the legal
ity of the city's participation in
the construction cost with the
district. Archie H. Rice, engin
eer with a Corvallis firm, was
present and .. related , the terms
proposed by the district. The
city has been asked , to partici
pate in construction at a cost
of about $40,000.
By WILLIAM WARREN
United Press
Staff Correspondent
Salem (U.R) A bill that
would free the Multnomah Ken
nel club to hold dog races on
horse race tracks, like those at
Portland Meadows and the Mult
nomah county fairgrounds, has
the unanimous endorsement ' of
the House State and Federal Af
fairs committee.
The measure, approved by the
committee Friday afternoon,
will be ready for third reading
and final action on the floor of
the House early next week.
There has been talk of moving
Portland's Coast league baseball
from the Vaughn street ball
park to Multnomah stadium,
which would force dog racers
to seek a new location. Present
law prohibits dogs from being
raced on the same track as other
race animals. .The bill would
remove that prohibition.
A proposed memorial to Con
gress opposing a congressional
resolution allowing the presi
dent to negotiate tariff reduc
tions was first tabled by the
committee and then removed
from the table and "placed in
the back of the book." The ac
tion was expected to remove
the measure from further consideration.
The committee heard sharply
opposed testimony on a reso
lution favoring establishment of
a medical coroner system in the
state before it tabled the reso
lution. Proposed Amendment .
The measure would have
placed on the ballot a proposed
constitutional amendment to
permit counties to make li
censed physicians only eligible
for the office of coroner. It
would have been permissive leg
islation if approved.
Appearing on behalf of the
resolution were representatives
of the State Medical society and
Mrs. Lars Frederickson, Albany
funeral director. Osteopaths and
chiropractors also approved the
bill if it had been amended
so as not to discriminate against
them.
Opposing the bill were nu
merious mortician coroners who
said it would be Impossible to
get doctors in their counties to
take the job as coroner due to
the demands of the job and the
prevailing practice of paying no
salary.
Seven hundred manufacturing
concerns crowd Worcester,
Mass., the State's second largest
city. Since World War Two, 283
successful businesses have
started. Worcester men are cred
ited with many inventions and
industrial advances,
established in 1812 as a bureau
Red Cross Slates
Drive for Funds
Outside of City
- A drive for funds In areas
of the county not served by the
United Medford Crusade will be
started Tuesday,. March. 1, by
the Jackson county chapter of
the American Red Cross, it was
announced Saturday.
The campaign will "runT for
three weeks. Manville Heisel,
chairman of the drive, explain
ed that the drive will not dupli
cate the UMC effort in Medford,
for the Red Cross receives funds
from the Crusade.
He has requested all commit
tee members and volunteer
workers to complete their assign
ments as soon as possible so the
drive can be completed on
schedule;.-
The total Red Cross . budget
in Jackson county this year is
$27,555, of which $19,500 is sup
plied by-the 'United Medford
Crusade. The balance, $8,055, is
being sought in the current drive
outside .Medford.
Heisel explained that the budg
et is "rock bottom," was planned
carefully and was reduced to the
lowest figure that will maintain
services now being supplied to
the community.
The drive chairman added that
the areas in which the $8,055 are
to be raised have a total popu
lation of some 50,000 people, so
on a per capita basis, the amount
totals 16 cents per person, a low
cost for the services provided,
he said.
Sidney Ainsworth, Ashland, is
chairman of the drive in that
area. Temporary offices in Ash
land are being set up in the
Lithia hotel.
Many Services
The overall budget includes
such things as administrative
expense, blood program, disaster
preparedness and relief, nursing
services, safety services, includ
ing first aid and water safety;
junior red cross, Grey Ladies,
hospital and motor services, pro
duction and supplies, and others.
Some of the money goes to
the National Red Cross for its
work, including disaster relief.
Sunday, Febreerr 27, 1933
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRTBUrTE tXVElf
MSCtlffi
W II Muxllsini M A
.Lr4.:.ABSr
Democratic Social
Club Slates Dinner
Rogue River The Democrat
ic Social club of Jackson county
will hold a potluck dinner at
7 p.m., March 5, in the Rogue
River Grange hall, according to
President Larry Sheehan.
All Democrats and friends are
invited to the dinner.
A program and entertainment
is being arranged.
Left to right, Doris Antonsen of the Central Point Pharmacy, Ray Johnson, Mgr. KMED, Mrs. Flor
ence Cachelin, winner of the first KMED Kashbox Jackpot, and Steve Bartlett, Mgr. of Central
Point Pharmacy where Mrs. Cachelin obtained her sales slip. The winning answer to the riddle
was "Last Year's Automobile License Plates." The Kashbox was immediately restarted with a
jackpot of $200.00 and continues to grow daily until the new riddle has been correctly an
swered. The jackpot now stands at $224.00. . . '" ' ," ' , adv.
USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS
Widow of Tug Master
Brings $45,000 Suit
. Portland (U.R) The widow
of the master of the tug Mule
Duzer, who was killed with four
of his crewmembers at the Bon
neville Dam spillway last Aug
ust, has filed a $45,000 damage
action in Federal Court here.
Vernon S. Larsen, executor
of Capt. Magner Larsen's estate,
brought the suit against the
Larson Construction Company
on behalf of the widow and her
son, Vernon S. Larsen.
The tug was swamped and
overturned in the spillway
waters while engaged in survey
work for a coffer dam. The five
men were drowned. .
Applegate Knii-Wiis
' The Applegate Knit-Wits met
at the home of Luci Sims, Feb
ruary 22, called to order by
President Luci Sims. Roll call
was answered- by different
stitches.
We discussed . the minstrel
show tn he held March 11. It
was decided to have a candy'
booth.
Next meeting is March 8 at the
home of Anita Rosemus.
Dona Brown
Reporter J
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