SIX MZDfORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday, April 15. 1958
JACKSONVILLE
Post Office Work Starts
By Mrs. C. S. HOSKINS
Jacksonville According to
Mayor John Keaveney, work be
gan last week on Jacksonville's
new post olfice, to be located
next to Mom's Hide-a-Way. A
water connection was installed
last week with actual construc
tion of the building to begin im
mediately. It will be ready for
use in the very near future.
Remodeling of the old Bran
Tier building to be used as the
new library site is also well
underway.
Jacksonville's teen age youth
group enjoyed the first of the
season's wiener roasts at their
Tuesday evening meeting at the
Lynn Berntson residence.
Plans for a series of fund rais
ing events for the Jackson
county chapter of the American
Red Cross have been recently
announced. One of them was a
meeting at the home of Mrs. Al
bert Burch, Jacksonville, April
11. Plans were discussed for a
fund raising campaign in Jack
sonville by the Junior Red Cross
under the chairmanship of Mrs.
Mary Sturtrevant of the Jack
sonville High school, with her
two co-workers, Mrs. Leroy Mau-
roni and Mrs. Fred Richardson.
Students in groups of two girls
will canvas this area.
Manville Heisel gave a sum
mary of Red Cross work in this
area, stressing the added need of
larger contributions in this local
ity due to the disastrous floods
of last winter. Other guests in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Thorndike of Medford. He is
Jackson County Red Cross chair
man. About 25 were present and
the hostess, who is Red Cross di
rector in this vicinity, served re
freshments at the conclusion of
the meeting.
A baby shower honoring Mrs.
Jack Glines of Medford, the for
mer Inez Graham of Jackson
ville, was held April 4 at the
bcaie of Mrs. George Edwards,
Medford. Gutts attending were
Mesdames Lee Graham, Ben
Graham, Harold Edmonds, Clyde
Chriss, Wendell Matheny, Clay
ton Ruhl, Ralph Carmichael and
E. O. Graham, Jacksonville;
Dale Graham and Gilbert Wall,
Ashland, Bill Johnston, the hon
ored guest's sister. Traditional
games were played with the
usual pink and blue motif for
decorations. Refreshments were
served and many gifts presented
for the baby, expected in May.
Mrs. Helen Maples is now em
ployed at Mom's Hide-a-Way
cafe and bar. She formerly
owned and operated the Cottage
Kitchen. The dining room at the
Hide-a-Way is undergoing a
spring remodeling this week.
E. R. Trusty, on the corner of
Third and F sts., is building a
new porch to be used as a util
ity room on the back of his
house.
Miss Mary Daniels of Medford
was recently chosen to repre
sent the Oregon Wing Civic Air
Patrol at the all girl encamp
ment June 16 to 19 at Lackland
Air Force base, Texas. Miss Dan
iels is the daughter of Mrs.
Adella Paul and Ray Daniels of
Medford. Mrs. Paul is the former
Adella Vogel of Jacksonville and
Miss Daniels is also the niece of
QBeulah Osborn, Dr. A. Griffin's
office nurse in Jacksonville.
Carl Hoskins made a quick
trip last week to Blackfoot, Ida.,
to visit his parents and other
family members. He left here
Friday and returned Monday
afternoon. Returning with him
for a visit was his niece, Bev
erly Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Janosky
of Nampa, Ida., and Janosky's
daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Bush of Rose Point,
Kirkland, Wash., were visitors
at the home of Mrs. Frank Ja
nosky last week. Janosky has
been a long time teacher at the
Nazarene college in Xampa and
is the brother of the late Frank
Janosky, Jacksonville.
Carl Hoskins announced this
week that he has resigned as
sexton at the lOOF cemetery m
Medford and is now employed
at the Siskyiou Memorial park.
Mrs. George Britton of Pine
Bluff, Ark., who previously lived
in Jacksonville about 1951, was
a guest last week at the home of
her sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Mack Griffin. Mrs. Britton
also visited at the home of her
father, Mr. and Mrs. E. E.
Trimble, of the Fifth Street Mar
ket, Jacksonville. She also was
a guest at the homes of three
older sisters, Mrs. John Snow,
Mrs. Henry Snow, and Mrs. Wil
liam Snow, all of Jacksonville,
and a brother and his family,
Mr. and Mrs. James Trimble at
Camp White. Over the last week
end the Mack Griffins drove
Mrs. Britton to Oakland, Calif.,
where they all visited Mr. and
Mrs. G. F. Ossinger, the former
Dorothy Trimble who attended
high school here several years
ago. While in California they
also visited another sister, Mrs.
Alvas Daniels, San Lorenzo. The
Griffins returned here this week
while Mrs. Britton proceeded on
her trip home.
SHADY COVE-TRAIL
Ranch Sold; Family Moving
McWhorler Arrives
For Slate GOP Meet
Portland (U.R) Charles Mc
Whorter of New York, president
of the Young Republican Na
tional Fedehation flew into Port
land Friday on his way to Eu
gene for the state policy conven
tion of Oregon Young Republic
ans. McWhorter recently toured
the middle west farm belt. He
said farmers he has talked to
feel that Secretary of Agricul
ture Ezra T. Benson is trying to
do something for them but they
realize the complexity of the
problem.
They don't like some of the
things that have been proposed
for them. At the same time, he
said, they don't think the Demo
crats have the answer to the
problem in the things they put
into the farm bill.
Veterans May Apply
For VHMCP Loans
Veterans who have been turn
ed down by local lenders for
GI home loans should apply di
rect to the Veterans Administra
tion regional office at Portland
rather than to the Voluntary
Home Mortgage Credit Program
regional committee, according
to S. T. Brannock, officer in
charge of the Medford VA of
fice. Veterans applying to VA,
Brannock said, will be sent a
VHMCP home loan application.
If the VHMCP is unable to pro
vide regular GI financing for
homes from private lenders, the
veterans can apply to VA for
a direct government loan.
Kefauverto Address
Democratic Dinner
Seattle '0J.R) Sen. Estes Ke
fauver will address a S25-a-plate
Jefferson-Jackson Day Dinner
here April 28, King County Dem
ocratic Chairman George E.
Starr said Saturday.
Kefauver, a leading contender
for the Democratic presidential
nomination, is expected to draw
a record crowd, Starr added.
Weight of raw wool is reduced
40 to 60 per cent bv removing
the impurities.
By EVALYN P. WATSON
Shady Cove-Trail Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Hanson of Shady Cove
have sold their ranch up Long
branch road and expect to leave
here shortly after school is out.
As soon as they vacate, the new
owners, Mr. and Mrs. Troy
Haynie of Pleasonton, Calif., will
move in.
The Haynies have five chil
dren, two sons in service, one in
high school and two who will
attend the Shady Cove Gram
mar school this fall. The Haynies
have been operating a ranch in
Pleasonton.
Junior Bethel night was ob
served April 5 by Bethel 56,
Job's Daughters, Shady Cove.
Members of the Junior Bethel
taking part were chaplain, Jus
tine Bringolf; treasurer, Jacque
line Hume; librarian, Carole
Smith; first messenger, Carole
Sheppard; second messenger,
Roma Shafer; third messenger,
Beverly Click; fourth messenger,
Diana Allen; fifth messenger,
Linda Eccleston; senior custod
ian, Patricia Goode, musician,
Sandy Caldwell; records, Fran
ces Johnson; inner guard, Jo
sephine Hume, and outer guard,
Loretta Rone.
Final arrangements were
made for the grand session in
Eugene April 12, 13 and 14.
Phyllis Briggs and Susan Chubb
were introduced as delegates to
the grand session. Refreshments
were served by Mrs. Smith and
daughter, Carole, Mrs. J. Taylor
and daughter, and Mrs. Facey
and daughter, Judy.
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Trusty
of Elk Creek, Trail, entertained
at their home the evening of
April 12 with a buckwheat hot
cake supper. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Chet Willson of Elk
Creek and Mr. and Mrs. O. O.
Willson of Eagle Point. O. O.
Willson left April 13 on a busi
ness trip to Coquille.
Mrs. Harry Goode, Mrs. Ed
Learning, Mrs. Ivan Hale and
Mrs. Donald Harmon were
among the local bowlers that
were guests at the bowlers
breakfast April 8 at Mon Desir
inn, Central Point, given by the
Medford City Bowlers' associa
tion. Mr. and Mrs. John Higinbot
ham of Central Pomt are staying
for awhile up Trail Creek at
the Allen cabin. Higinbotham
has asthma and they feel that
the climate at Trail will help
him. 'Their son, Oscar. Higinbot
ham of Grants Pass, is logging
up Elk creek.
Jimmy Welch, accompanied
his great-uncle, Clayton Bartlett
of Talent, to Gold Beach and
Crescent City recently, his first
trip to the ocean.
Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Minor of
Lakeview have moved to Shady
Cove temporarily to do some re
modeling and building onto the
house owned by the Minors' son
and family, Mr. and Mrs. John
nie Minor of Shady Cove. They
have rented one of Walt Mal
lory's houses near the Minors.
Their other son, Elton Minor, al
so accompanied them from Lake
view for a short visit.
The Shady Cove-Trail young
women's volley-ball team placed
second in the play-off series of
games sponsored by the YWCA
at Medford last week. Members
of the team include Gail Wun
derlich, Joan Burnett, Joyce
Conner, Gloria Bergren, Janet
Zimmerlee, Carrie Chamberlain,
Sherry Patterson, Shirley
Winkle, Jerry Hutton and Diane
Tuttle. A young women's soft
ball team is being organized and
a few more players are needed.
Anyone interested may contact
Gail Wunderlich at the Cove
Beauty salon.
Mrs. Roy Long has returned j
from Portland where she visited
with her daughter and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Rhey Rhodes.
Mrs. Joe Fosser, Medford, for
mer resident of Shady Cove,
visited with Mrs. John Galovich
of Shady Cove Friday. '
The Monday night inquiry
classes held at the home of Mrs.
Ernest Seggessenman in Shady
Cove will be held once every
two weeks instead of each Mon
day night as formerly, with the
next class to be April 23.
Whalin Elected To
Head SOCTFA Boar
Donald B. Whalin of Timber
Products was elected president
of the board of directors of the
Southern Oregon Conservation
and Tree Farm association last
week.
Other officers elected include
Melvin W. McGrew, of McGrew
Brothers Logging, vice president;
Loyd Silva, Grants Pass logger,
vice president; and Ben Nork,
of the B. F. Nork Logging firm,
Shady Cove, treasurer.
Lewis L. Simpson is secretary
manager of the association.
Other directors are Richard
Reynen of Fir Milling and Plan
ing company," Ashland; Glenn
Hunter and Best Sawmill, Inc.,
Jacksonville; B. Sam Taylor,
Elk Lumber company, Medford;
Bob Kline. Kline Logging com
pany, Medford; and A. C. Smith,
Wolf Creek.
Charge Against Fong
May Be Dismissed
Portland (U.R) District At
torney William Langley said Sat
urday he would dismiss within
the next few days a charge of
contributing to the delinquency
of a minor against Wey Him
Fong, 27-
Fong was acquitted by direct
ed verdict of a murder charge
Thursday in connection with the
1954 death of 16-year-old Diane
Hank. Fong's wife, Sherry, earl
ier was convicted of second-degree
murder and has appealed.
Langley said the case against
Fong was not strong and for that
reason he would dismiss it.
GRANDVIEW-LONE PINE
Housewarming Held
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Grandview - Lone Pine Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Huntley were
host and hostess Monday eve
ning at a housewarming for Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Hoover at the
Hoover's new home in Central
Point. Gifts of shrubs were given
the Hoovers. Mr. and Mrs. H. W.
Wright, parents of Mrs. Huntley,
were co-host and hostess.
. Mrs. Ronald Marble of Seattle,
Wash , left Tuesday for Los An
geles a -few days before return
ing to her home.
Guests of the Hugh Huntleys
last week were Mr. and Mrs.
Wyman Broadbent and their son
and daughter-in-law, Sgt. and
Mrs. Lewis Broadbent and
daughter Beverley, all of Salem.
Mrs. Ollie Roberts returned to
her home in Cedarville, Calif.,
the first of the week after visit
ing with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Rit
chey and family for the past
several days.
Mrs. Henry Mankin, mother
of Mrs Paul Dalton, returned
home after vacationing for two
weeks at Stockton, Calif.
Mrs Anna Libolt Baker of
Moses Lake, Wash., returned to
her home last week after visiting
with her daughter and family,
Mrs. Budd Mitchell. She had
been in Vallejo, Calif., with an
other daughter, Mrs. Jim Black
who is a new mother of a baby
daughter Mrs. Black is well
known here, being the former
Arietta Libolt, and having at
tended Medford Beauty school.
Mrs. Baker also visited her fath
er, John Baker, and her broth
er, Charles Baker, while here.
Mr. and Mr. Dave Hoffer and
children Larry, Lucky, and
Rocky of Couer d'Alene, Ida.,
visited with Hoffer's sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gar
ner. They hope to live here as
soon as they can find a suitable
place.
Marilyn Harper, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Marrs Jr.,
is back in school this week after
having a tonsillectomy last week.
Kennaid R. Harper, son of Mr.
and Mrs Marrs, is now in Mu
nich, Germany, with the 11th
Airborne division. He was trans
ferred to Munich from Ft. Camp
bell, Kentucky, in January.
E. R. McCallister was in Yaki
ma, Wash., last week attending
to business matters. He was ex
pected to return home Saturday
! or Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Griffin of
Alturas, Calif., visited over the
week end with their son and
daughter-in-law and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Burle Griffin.
Harold Cook is in Portland
this week attending the western
conference of Community Chests
and Councils. An Oregon Com
munity chest meeting preceded
the conference meetings, which
were held in the Multnomah ho
tel. More new fire plugs are being
installed on Roberts rd. and on
Buckshot rd.
Mrs. Charles Bird will attend
the conference of the Parent
Teachers association held in Eu
gene next week Tuesday, Wed
nesday, ana Thursday. She will
receive a certificate for promot
ing the largest number of sales
of subscriptions for the Medford
city PTA council for the fiscal
year.
GOLD HILL
New Hobby Raising Animals
By MRS. SAM ELLIOTT borne are Mr. and Mrs. M. G.
Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs. I. D.
McDole have a new hobby.
Large cement bins that have
been recently added to the north
side of their home on Pacific
highway south are nutria pens.
The McDoles purchased a pair
of nutrias from W. S. Curtis,
a member of the American Nu
tria association, and now have
eight. McDole said that the pub
lic is welcome to see the little
fur bearing animals. They expect
to have a litter of young nutria
by April 30.
Everett Drake and son Mike,
recently went to California to
pick up Herbert Elbert, the
owner of the Elbert's Sporting
Goods store here, who is re
turning from Hollywood. Elbert
has sold his home in Hollywood
and has taken a lease on an
apartment in Beverly Hills.
Drake and Mike spent one day
in Disneyland, and then went
to Palos Verdes estates. They
found the Oceanareium one of
the best acquariums and the
most beautiful. They also visited
the Museum of Natural History
in Exposition park, Los Angeles
harbor.
Other travelers returning
ft
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Emmans, who spent a month
and a half ni California on the
Mojave desert, Palm Springs
and Carmel. They say they had
a lovely trip and visited with
many friends and relatives.
Sam's Valley PTA met April
13 and. elected president, Mrs.
Thomas , W. Wyatt; vice-president,
Mrs.;Edgar Pleasant; treas
urer, Mrs. James Shope; secre
tary, Mrs. O. J, Haugen. The
adults were challenged . to a
game of volleyball by the win
ners of the evening's game, com
posed of the 5th and 6th grade.
The adults won, 21 to 15, but
were forced to admit that their
greater height had something
to do with it. Refreshments were
served while they discussed their
carnival plans for May 5.
Mrs. Willie McLean attended
the Oregon State Juvenile
Grange committee meeting April
10-11 in Portland. The committee
was perfecting plans for the
Juvenile Grange convention to
be held in Pendleton. Mrs. Mc
Lean stated that Oregon is the
only state that has a State-
Juvenile Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cooper
and family spent the Easter holi
days with Mrs. Cooper's mother,
Mrs. Marie Blouin of Sacra
mento, Calif. Mrs. Cooper re
mained there for a week visiting
also her sister, Mrs. Mary Walk
er, and niece, Francie Walker.
The Sam's Valley Home Eco
nomics club met at the home of
Mrs. Bigham April 17. Their
project is now draperies, ways
to make and hang them, color
schemes and patterns.
. The Sams Valley grocery store
is now under the management of
the owners, Mr. and Mrs. George
Botsford.
Mrs. W. F. Romine, who has
been ill for more than a month,
is now confined to her bed.
Tom Carlton's home is the
scene of a new project. They
have started cutting timber
along the hillside, following the
irrigation ditch to the Rocky
Point bridge. It is hoped that
this will aid in keeping the ditch
clean and unbroken. ,
Mrs. Ernie Ross was confined
to her home and bed last week
with the flu. Ross is also quite
ill with the same ailment.
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
Stale Income Tax
Collections Increase
Salem (U.R) Income tax col
lections in March were double
those of March, 1955, the State
Tax commission reported Sat
urday.
Collections in March were $5,-
128,079 compared with S2.552,-
071 in March of last year.
Tax officials said higher tax
rates were responsible for most
of the increase.
In the nine months ending
March 31, personal income tax
collections were $34,109,561
some $9,000,000 more than in a
similar period last year.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Eighteen Children
Killed Last Year
Salem U.P.) Eighteen chil
dren under 15 years of age were
included in Oregon's 66 pedes
trian traffic deaths last year, the
State Traffic Safety division said
Saturday.
Another 266 youngsters under
15 were injured in pedestrian ac
cidents. Most of the accidents involv
ing children happened when
they crossed streets or darted
into the road from behind
parked cars.
tennlal Year f Llnfield CoIlf
at McMinnville.
Bernard M. Shanley, secretary
to the president, said, however,
that the President's schedule for
late May and early June would
soon be worked out in detail and
that Norblad's invitation to visit
Linfield at that time would b
taken under advisement.
Military order of the Purple
Heart was founded by George
Washington in 1782.
Norblad Says Ike May
Not Attend Graduation
Washington U.R) Rep. Wal
ter Norblad (R-Ore.) said Satur
day that he had been notified
by the White House that Presi
dent Eisenhower probably would
not be able to attend commence
ment exercises marking the Cen-
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