Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 14, 1956, Image 14

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    rOORTKW MEDFORD (ORECOH) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday. June- 14, 1958
Ppl? ' ' 0k
TOSSING "WAKE" for fabulous private art collection,
Mrs. Edward G. Robinson shows guest3 art treasures
scheduled to be auctioned in Beverly Hills due to impend
ing divorce from noted actor. Stars Susan Hayward and
Van Johnson are inspecting statuette. At left on wall is
Renoir, at right a Van Gogh. ( International Smindpliata)
SHADY COVE-TRAIL
Flower, Garden Show Held
By EVALYN P. WATSON
Shady Cove-Trail The Shady
Cove Garden club held its first
Flower and Garden show since
the club orcanized June 2 at
the Shady Cove VFW hall. A
silver tea was held in connection
with the event.
Enthusiastic comments were
heard from those attending.
Flower arrangements and exhib
its entered by people in the com
munities as well as the members
of the Garden club were many
and varied, ranging from mini
ature flower gardens to elabor
ate floral displays. The mem
bers of the club put in many
hours of work.
Mrs. William Shepherd of
Shady Cove was the general
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Dick
Bartuss of Shady Cove and Mrs.
Bob Chamberlain and Mrs. Carl
Richardson of Trail. Mrs. Cecil
Kee of Shady Cove was in charge
f the program, and had as en
tertainment Mrs. Alexander and
her Hawaiian music and several
tap dance numbers put on by
group of local girls taking tap
dancing from Colleen Hope of
Medford. They were Cecelia Kee,
Marilyn Learning. Carol Hale,
Linda and Donna Weitman.
Winners of prizes in the jun
ior division for those 12 and
under were Joli Sandoz of Long
view. Wash., 1st prize; and Don
nie Jones of Shady Cove, second
prize. Winners in the junior di
vision over 12, were Phyllis
Briggs, first prize, and Delberta
Spain, second prize. In the adult
division Mrs. Bob Chamberlain
of Trail placed first with the
best design and best composi
tion: Mrs. Miles Williams of
Shady Cove, first in best color
composition, and Mrs. Verne
Wilson of Shady Cove, first in
originality.
Special exhibitors' exhibits
helped to make the show more
interesting. They included Carl
Richardson of Trail, exhibit of
birds and bird lore: Mrs. Zella
Tullis of Trail, driftwood arti
, cles: Mrs. Dick Bartuss. Shady
Cove, mushroom exhibit; Mrs.
Floyd Kelley. Shady Cove, shells
and wildflower garden: Mrs. A.
C. Lewis, Phoenix, dried flower
arrangements; Mr. and Mrs. Car
roll Watson. Shady Cove, ar
rangement of various types of
' planters and vases: Mrs. John,
Hoist of Gold Hill, member of
the Rogue Valley Herb society,
herb exhibit: the Crater Green
house for the plant sale; Mrs.
Tom Tepper of Shady Cove. Af
rican violets. Other Garden clubs
having special exhibits in the
show were the Medford. Phoe
nix and Prospect clubs. Several
school exhibits were put on by
different grades at the Shady
Cove school, the "Crooked Man"
by the second grade; "Why Ore
gon Should Be Kept Green." by
the fifth grade: "Cinderella" by
the seventh grade: and "Bambi"
bv the sixth grade. Burelsons of
Medford furnished the bridal
model and display. Prizes were
given by Crater Greenhouse of
Shady Cove and Treasure Trove
of Shady Cove, and were won by
Bill Shepherd and Bill Little
field of Shady Cove and Mrs.
Cliff Green of Centra! Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Strother
and Mrs. William Shepherd of
Shady Cove attended the state
convention of Garden clubs at
Ontario. Ore., this week.
Mrs. Humerick. formerly of
Grants Pass, has rented the
apartment of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
King of Shadj' Cove. She is em
ployed by Tharps Lumber com
pany of Shady Cove. Other new
renters of the Kings are Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs.
Britt who have rented the corner
house.
Mrs. Bill Schough and chil
dren from Dufur. Ore., were to
arrive June 13 for a visit with
Mrs. Schough's parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Cooper of Tnail, and
brothers and sisters in the area.
Henry Conner of Shady Cove
and Larry Clement of Eagle
Point left Monday for Union
creek where they are employed
by the Forest Service. They are
living at the Forest Service
headquarters there.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cooper
and family of Shady Cove re
cently received a visit from two
of their "tape pals'" they hav
corresponded with via tape re
cordings but had never seen.
They had sent pictures of them
selves to these friends but had
never seen a picture of the peo
ple who visited them, Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Sebastian of Ta
coma. Wash. The Coopers belong
to an organization of World Tape
Pals which has a membership
all over the world. The Coopers
have corresponded with people
through the club in many places
and have received tapes and col
ored slides.
The Shady Cove HEC met
June 12 at the home of Mrs.
Walter Cross of Shady Cove.
Final plans were made for the
Father's day dinner Wednesday
evening. Mrs. Rico Bertoglio of
Shady Cove gave her resignation
as treasurer and Mrs. Ed Hous
ton of Shady Cove was elected.
Members present were Mesdames
Edgar Vanderlip, Ed Houston,
Cecil Kee,' Phil JUotschenbacher,
Arthur Engel, Rico Bertoglio,
Travis Littlcfield of Shady Cove
and Lewis Dusenberry of Trail.
Mrs. James Robertson, a new
comer from Medford who bought
the Ralph Lane ranch, attended
as a guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Chaney
and daughter, Utahna Chaney,
Gerald Hunt and Mrs. Ruby
Hess, all of Estacada, Ore., spent
several days visiting in Shady
Cove with Mr. and Mrs. Austin
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Daun
Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hunt
and other relatives. The Chaney,
Hunt and Hess families all are
former residents of Shady Cove.
Michael Bartolazzo of Jack
sonville, nephew of Mrs. Ed
Learning of Shady Cove, is con
valescing satisfactorily at home
after being confined in the Os
teopathic hospital in Medford.
Fred Ferguson of Klamath
Falls will spend the summer
with his grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. Burton Craven of Shady
Cove. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan of
Trail, made a trip to Chiloquin
recently where thev visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dawson, their
next door neighbors at Trail
who are living in Chiloquin for
the present.
Jeanann Morgan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morgan of
Trail, is now recovered from a
tonsil operation which she un
derwent at Sacred Heart hos
pital recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hubbell
of Trail attended the state
Grange convention at Pendleton,
as delegates from the Eagle
Point Grange.
Mrs. Wylcs Berry, associate
matron of Nevita chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star at
Central Point, and Worthy Pa
tron Bruce Grieve of Prospect
and Mrs. Grieve attended the
grand chapter in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen R. Laney
of Berkeley. Calif., spent several
days staying at the Rogue River
lodge. Trail.
A farewell party was given
by the teachers of the Shady
Cove school honoring Mrs. Em
mett Crowley, third grade teach
er, and Mrs. Frances Henry, sec
ond grade teacher, who will not
return to teach at the school
apain this year. A gift was pre
sented each by the teachers as a
group and refreshments were
served. .
Tommy Mitcheltree of Griffin
Creek spent several days visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Stuart of Shady Cove and his
friend, Gary Stuart.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jones of
Trail have sold their home to
their friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Copeland and family also
of Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris Anderson
of Stockton. Calif., have been
visiting with Elmer Young of
Shady Cove who has his trailer
at the Shady Cove moteL
International Order of Job's
Daughters. Bethel 56, Shady
Cove, will hold a public installa
tion on Saturday, June 23, at the
VFW hall in Shady Cove at 8
p.m. Sandra Sawyers will be in
stalled as honored queen. Ro
berta Dunlap is retiring honored
queen. - .
Fellow Travelers Getting Best
Of House Un-American Hearings
H,,JUI..
By LYLE C. WILSON
United Press Correspondent
Washington OI.H) The
fellow travelers are getting the
best of it in the House Commit
tee on Un-American
Activit
ies . investiga
tion of fraud
u 1 e n t Com
munist uses of
United States
passports.
News dispat
ches of Paul
Robeson's ap
pearance in is Lj,, c Hilton
week were long on his table
pounding scolding of committee
members and short on what the
hearing is all about. It was that
way with other witnesses in
hearings of which Chairman
Francis E. Walter (D-Pa.), gave
the objective as this:
"To investigate the use of U.S.
passports in the furtherance of
the international Communist
conspiracy."
Contempt Charge Urged
Robeson followed the Com
munist Fifth Amendment party
line when he testified and has
been proposed by the committee
for citation on charges of con-:
tempt of Congress. The great Ne
gro singer's testimony, if it
could be called such, added up
to 100 per Cent Communist pro-1
paganda regardless of what his '.
affiliations with the Reds may
or may not be.
Robeson's strategy and that of
scores of other such witnesses
before congressional committees
pay off by keeping the news
reports centered on table-thumping
and angry words away from
the actual business of the in
quiry. The record will show that
passport frauds are a common
Communist racket. In the slang
of a Communist agent, a phony
passport is a "shoe." A procurer
or maker of phony passports is
a "shoemaker." The going price
for a first class forgery needed
for some urgent purpose has
been placed at from $3,000 to
S5.000 although hundreds of
passports came into Communist
possession for nothing at all.
From Unchallenged Report
The facts in the foregoing par
agraph are not new. They come
from the unchallenged 1946 re
port of the Canadian Royal Com
mission which turned up some
but far from all of the Commun
ist espionage operations carried
on in that country during and
immediately after World War
II.
Canadians made the embarras
sing discovery that there was
some passport fakery in their
own government's passport of
fice. That would, not be likely
in the United States. Under Mrs.
Ruth B. Shipley for many years
and more recently directed by
Miss Frances G. Knight, there
has been little chance of Com
munist infiltration into the U.S.
Passport Office.
The Soviet Union spy chiefs
did obtain U.S. passports, how
ever, in wholesale lots from Am
erican citizens who fought on
the Socialist side in the Span
ish Civil War. Some passports
were taken from the living and
all were taken from the dead.
That also is from the Canadian
Commission report.
5 -
i '- .S-.i
illi llllll 'II I lltfilllEW
vacation benefits. Present pay is
52.29 for journeymen and $1.99
for helpers.
. pypprt n nonr.F.RS. Mrs. Maisle Chen, New York, is
congratulated by Emcee Mike Wallace after she wins
$100,000 TV jackpot in Manhattan. (InttrnaUonai)
Shipyard Workers Taking Strike Vote
San "Francisco (U.P) A strike , Trades Council reported today.
Results will be tallied this
weekend on whether workers
want to strike for a 30-cent hour
ly wage increase, and improved
pension, health and welfare and
vote among 13.000 West Coast
shipyard workers, including 8,
700 in the Sin Francisco Bay
Area, is being taken this week,
the Pacific Coast District Metal
II LfU
ftp?!
So smooth
it leaves you
breathless
mirnoff
SOfreofOlstllletlfreminln.Ste.PteiTtSmlrnotf
Fit. (0i. of Heublein), Hartford, Conn., U.S. A.
&
Sheriff's Deputies
Arrest Two in Theft
Jackson county sheriff's dep-'
uties Tuesday arrested Roy L. j
Thurman, 57, general delivery,
Medford, and John Dennis Over-:
street, 53, of 1501 North River-1
side ave., Medford, in connection
with the recent theft of a lawn :
mower and theft of a drill and
hammer.
Thurman, charged with enter-:
ing a motor vehicle with intent i
to steal, is also being held for j
parole violation, deputies said. '
Overstreet is charged with petty i
larceny. . '" j
Officers reports showed both
men are accused of taking a
lawn mower on June 4 from the
John Todd residence, 4218 South
Pacific highway, and later sell
ing it to Edgar Garwin, 4284
South Pacific highway.
Thurman is also accused of
taking a drill and hammer from
a parked car, owned by Morril
C. Thoreson, 201 West Main St.,
Talent. Thurman appeared in
circuit court this morning on a
charge of entering a motor ve
hicle with intent to steel. His
case was ordered continued until :
Tuesday. i
Phoenix Youth Elected
Head of Silver Key
Klamath Falls Donald Av
ery of Phoenix, recently was
elected president of Silver Key,
scholastic and activity honorary
at Oregon Technical institute,
here. Jim Bell of Daggett, Calif.,
was elected vice-president, and
Dallas Merchant of McMinnville,
secretary-treasurer.
Graduating Silver Key mem
bers include Lois J. Crawley,
Willie Fischer, both of Medford;
Gordon Mekvold, Central Point;
and Gerald Sherman and Charles
Svenson, both of Medford.
ONLY
AIRLINE
SERVICE
TO
ALBANY
CORVALLIS 9 PLUS TAX
Scheduled Local Service
National park service of the
U.S. was established in 1916.
PICTURE TUBES
REJUVENATED
U rear picture tub outl tn weskf
Most picture tuba caa bo rotforod
re rifinal brightness at wry
fraction at Hi cost of roploeemoat.
For further information CALL
Electronic Service
II N. GRAPE PH. 1-171
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