Medford mail tribune., July 22, 1956, Image 8

ROKT MEOrCTRD (OPSOOTT)
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Tally Non-Oregon Visitors
By FRANK STRICKLAND
Cave Junction According to
Ca e Junction rr.o'.el Operators.
215 out of Ta'p pf-rson? made
ovfTniuh ltopc m trus ars Mon
day. Th1 pot-chcrl va? madn
to acouaint the local chamber
of commf-rre and others vho
may be jnt-rested in the sum-rri'-r
volume of travel pafsinz
through the city. Although the
valley has b'-en very warm the
pact f-.v weeks, southbound tra
velers report encountering
"much warmer" weather else
where in the P;.nfic northwest.
The Illinois Valley Chamber
of Commerce, in co-operation
wi'h Cave Junction busmets
men, hac mautirated a plan to
fur'h.er adver'i-e this valley as
a resort remon. Each Friday
between 2 and 4pm throush
mit the summer. Police Chief
Don Ifol'en is instructed to stop
at least ope touring motorist
and extend to hum an invita
tion to spend the n)ht and fol
lowing day as a guest of the
city. The visitor and his party
receive free loui'mg at one of
the valky's motels, a trip
through fin 5n Caves, meals
and gif'.s of me char:d:-e at the
hands of an ofriri.!! welcoming
partv v. ho pres r:'. s tr e surprised
traveler with a "Kcv to the
City."
V'i!h f"-;r f-fficient fire-f ,gh.t
ing frr'in?:iions standing by
herp in the Illinois Valley, fires
in all !.i-siii( ations are being
kept under control. There as
suring report- come from the
Illinois Valley Protective as-j
sociation. tin- IV. Hurai r'irp
Protection district, the S'ate
Forest Patrol station, U.S.
Forest Service and the independ
ently equipped fire-fighting
crews of the logging and milling
industry. Also stationed here
are smoke jumpers who para
chute to inaccessible spot fires.
Word has been received from
Sen. Dick Neuberger, co-author
with Sen. Wayne Morse of a bill
to grant a federal charter of
incorporation to the Veterans of
World War I. that he believes
favorable consideration will be
given the bill before adjourn
ment of congress. Federal char
ters have in the past been grant
ed to such other veterans or
ganizations as the Veterans of
Foreign Wars, the Disabled
American Veterans, the AMVets,
the American Legion, and the
Marine Corps League.
Nettie Sowell, operator of the
Golden F.agle Service station in
downtown Cave Junction, was
$r richer Wednesday because of
her habit of giving the motors
of her customers' automobiles
a quick once-over while servi
cing them with oil and water. A
well-known fan belt manufac
turer sends out a roving driver
whose car is purposely equipped
with a faulty or badly worn fan
belt. Service station attendants
who call his attention to the
damaged belt get five silver dol
lars from the "Mystery Car"
driver.
Two modern buildings were
completed this week at Wood
land Echoes, a roadside tourist
facility eight miles east of Cave
Junction on the Oregon Cave
highway. The larger structure
is 25 by 3(1 feet, and will house
a cafe and charcoal broiled steak
house, and the smaller building
has been equipped to serve as a
club room. It is designed and
furnished to meet the needs of
local clubs and civic arganiza
tions The club room will accom
modate approximately 30 per
sons. It contains a complete
kitchen with refrigeration and
electric steak broiler. Accord
ing to the operating-owner, the
club house will be available
without charge to local and visit
ing groups. The tourist facility,
which is operated principally as
a motel, is owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Gilbert L. Clayton who
came here from North Holly
wood. Calif., in 1952.
The Nowman's Cafe at Cave
Junction is opening a second
BIG VALUE IN
Tire cord
SPECIAL
SPECIALISTS
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IN
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MATL TRIBUNS
: eating establishment at Wood
land Echoes court. The new
restaurant, which will be called
"Nowman's Country Kitchen."
will specialize in charcoal-broiled
s'eaks. Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Nowman the owner-operators,
came to the valley from Med
ford. Ore., where Nowman was
j employed as chef at the country
club.
Despite the prolonged heat
wave, the east fork of the II
i linois river as Cave Junction is
carrying approximately one half
i of its normal flow at this season.
: The stream, which is clear and
' cold, varies in width here from
narrow rapids to deep, slow
moving, stretches up to 100 feet
- in width. The region's swimming
hole on the west fork of the II
; iinois about 10 blocks from Cave
i Junction's business district
shows little change in its normal
, size and is accomodating a great
I many bathers who gather on its
I sand beach daily.
Cave Junction Postmaster C.
Y. Arnold and Mrs. Arnold re
turned Friday from Portland
I where they attended a conven
; Hon of the Oregon state chapter
of the National Association of
i Postmasters. Arnold stated
1 among many subjects discusesd
at the meeting was the proposed
1 cent increae on first class post
age rates. He stated a bill ap
proving the increase had already
passed through congress and is
now pending action in the sen
ate. Mr. and Mrs. Luther C. Sher
ier Sr., owner-operators of the
Illinois Valley cleaners at Cave
Junction, are on tour of south
eastern Oregon and California.
The Sheriers are making a leis
urely trip to points of interest
combined with short visits with
relatives and friends along the
route. They expect to be away
two weeks. The cleaning estab
lishment is being manned dur
ing their absence by Mr. and
Mrs. Luther C. Sherier Jr .
According to well-informed
keepers of temperature records
hereabouts, the weather at Cave
Junction Wednesday ranged
from 95 to 104 degrees, depend
ing upon location of the ther
mometers. When the sun went
down, however, and the cool,
rather chilly, breezes came,
arguments over temperatures
were dismissed with the general
agreement that the day was a
"scorcher."
Mrs. Ralph Messenger of Cave
Junction has been appointed
Josephine county chairman of
the Holmes for Governor com
mittee. State Sen. Robert D.
Holmes. Democratic candidate
for governor, announced re
cently. The Oregon Caves, 20 miles
east of Cave Junction, operates
a scheduled bus service to the
caves during periods when the
cave is open to the public. The
bus. which is operated by Lydon
Viel, an Illinois student min
ister here on summer assign
ment by the National Council
of Churches of Christ in Amer
ica, meets all Greyhound buses
arriving at Cave Junction and
transports stop-over passengers
to and from the caves. The Ore
gon Caves is a national monu
ment at the foot of the Siskiyou
Range. Many visitors see the
caves as part of package tours
sold to cross-countrv tourists
who travel by train and bus on
sight-seeing trips.
Doctor C. G. Stem, chiroprac
tic physican at Cave Junction,
encountered a full-grown rattle
snake near his home on Old
Stage rd. east of the city Wed
nesday. The rattler, a species of
snake rarely seen in this sec
tion of Oregon, was 25 inches
long and equippped, in addition
to a full set of teeth, with his
share of rattlers and buttons.
Fire destroyed the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Pullen on
Old Stage rd. last Wednesday
This was the third dwelling
house fire two of which re
sulted in complete destruction
the Pullens have experienced in
GARDEN HOSE
reinforced
Can be shut off at the nozzle
ond left In hot sun under full
water pressure for days!
You coo Je. the strong tire-cord
reinforcement through transparent
ouier laccer. Keimorcement assures
long service.
A ' mull" with gun spray nozzles
ond automatic shut-off sprinklers.
REATTACHA BLE COUPLINGS
make repair of accidental damag
quick ond easy.
J rut cumAwec
50 ft. $49
M 2S ft. $39S 75 ft.
' u... ...
t medtsl tost
HOME WA RES !
Free Delivery
Sunday, July li. 1956
PHOENIX
Baby Shower
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Phoenix A baby shower for
Mrs. Don Mitchell was given by
Mrs. Earl Davis recently at the
Mitchell home. A pink and blue
color scheme was carried out.
and a miniature basket was used
as a centerpiece for the gifts.
Cake, jello, and ccol aid were
served for refreshments. Guests
were Mrs. Tom Mitchell and
daughter Mary Ellen, Mrs. H. J.
Fichtner, Mrs. Harlon Glascock,
Mrs. Ada Fowler. Mrs. Gloria
Evernden, Mrs. Mark Norton,
and Mrs. Bill Ham.
Recent visitors at the Brooks
Montgomery home were Mrs.
Lelia Jackson. Mrs. Etta Patter
son, and Mrs. Willie Robinson of
Blackwell, Texas. They were
school friends of Mrs. Montgom
ery, and this is the second time
in 47 years for a get-to-gether of
the ladies. Mrs. Montgomery
visited with them in Texas about
two years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reed of
Grants Pass and Mr. and Mrs.
Don Austrum and baby Bobby
of Astoria were recent guests
at the home of Mrs. Minnie Mc
Clain. Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Austrum,
and Mrs. McClain are sisters.
The Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Clark
of Grants Pass, former Phoenix
residents, visited friends and at
tended to business in Phoenix
Monday. While they had their
car serviced at Johnny's Garage
they visited at the Ray Claflin
home, the William Hewitt home,
the Bert Stancliffe home, Mrs.
Emma Keith, and Mrs. Enid
Caster. They bought some cher
ries at the Don Korth orchard
west of Phoenix before returning
to Grants Pass.
Miss Nelda Wallace, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wal
lace, is spending the summer
with her sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Steele,
in Fairbanks, Alaska. She mo
tored with her parents, to Port
land and then took a plane from
there to Fairbanks.
Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wolfe are
grandparents of a boy born to
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Wolfe of
Medford. Mrs. Leo Furry is an
aunt.
Other new mothers now home
from hospitals include Mrs. Wil
liam Cales with her new son,
Mrs. Glen Thompson with her
new daughter, and Mrs. Donald
the past 12 months.
By FRIEDA THAYER
Bonnie Messinger, mother-to-be,
was honored recently at a
party given by Betty Jolly and
Norma Lee Jones at the home
of their mother, Mary Raines,
on River st. Following the games
and gift presentation, refresh
ments of ice cream and cake
were served.
The guest list included Al
berta Yarbrough Frances and
Delores Reinohl. Vernice How
land. Emma Castleberry, Dot
Hamilton. Hazel Henry, Judy
Collman, Gertrude Knight. Leah
Musil, Nettie Sowell, Bernie
Husted, June Lee, Jean Ellers,
Benny Smith, Emma Castle
berry, Ellen Hartwell, Harriet
Ford, Mrs. Phil Kellar, Mary
Millard. Clara Champion, Mable
Lackey, Sue Coates, Kathryn
Raines, Peggy Mohr, Mrs. Mes
singer, Marie White, Lorraine
Savage, Flora Waggener, of
Grants Pass, Ronine Rausch,
Laura Brown, Dorothy White.
Beverly George. Grace Davis.
Emma and Charlene Kimbler.
Verna Byrd. Patsy Smith, and
Margaret Matlock from Phoe
nix, Ariz.
Darrell, Dale, and Cliffie
Knight, sons of the elder Dar
rell Knights, have been sum
mering in Portland since the
Fourth of July, spending their
time among their many relatives
in that vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Williams.
Whittier, Calif., who have been
on a trip into Canada, returned
Friday to Cave Junction to visit
a few days before continuing
south. They left Monday, via
Reno, taking with them their
hostess, Fay Arrants, for a re
turn visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sed
lack, formerly of Rockydale,
but now living in Areata, Calif
were week end house guests of
Mable and Roy Moore. The Sed
lacks were accompanied by their
two sons, Mark and Denny.
Blanche Lackey and Martha
Trefethen took some time off
last week for a trip to the red
woods. They went through the
Trees of Mystery and had a
picnic lunch near there.
Mrs. Glen Champney, secre
tary for the Missionary Society
of the Community Church of
Cave Junction, says that at a
meeting held on Wednesday
to supply clothes, quilts, and
other items to their needy fol
lowers in foreign fields. They
ask in the way of donations of
usable material such as old
coats, dresses and so on, which
can be made over.
Ralph Wheaton left Cave
Junction Sunday with Boy
Scout Troop 70 for camp at
Lake of the Woods. Ralph is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Wheaton.
Kenneth Gottschalk. a 3rd
class engineman in the Navy
and son of Gertrude Wheaton.
Sailed from San Diego July 9
for a six month period of ser
vice in Japan. 1
Recent Event
McGeary with her now son.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Haggard
are spending a month in Alberta
and Saskatchewan, Canada. They
both grew up there and it has
been ten years since either of
them has been back to visit rela
tives or friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter of Suther
lin, Ore., visited at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chriss over
the last week end.
Mrs. Enid Caster returned
home July 13 from a two weeks
trip to St. Paul, Minn., and
Bourbon, Mo. At St. Paul she
visited a sister-in-law and niece
and at Bourbon she visited an
old school friend. She was ac
companied east by Mr. and Mrs.
Ira Brooks of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cales
and new baby boy, who have
been staying with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hobbs, have
moved to a home of their own
in Talent.
Mrs. J. H. O'Grady, Perry,
Fla., is visiting with her daugh
ter. Mrs. Glen Thompson this
month.
Mrs. Charles Bergstrom is
home after being in the hospital
for medical care. It was pre
viously stated that she was a
surgery patient.
Donovan Wolfe is much im
proved since his throat surgery
and will soon be able to go back
to work.
Mrs. Clara Bjork is recuperat
ing at home following a heart
attack almost two weeks ago.
Mrs, Arthur Kane is down from
Eugene to be with her mother.
Mrs. Maud Haskins, sister of
Mrs. Walker Caldwell, broke her
arm when she fell while baby
sitting recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Moore
have moved from their home on
Hilsinger rd. to Barnett rd. in
Medford where they purchased a
home from their daughter and
son-in-law. They have rented
their Hilsinger home to Mr. and
Mrs. Clay Calkins and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Thompson
are expected home about July
20, according to Mrs. Dorothy
Thompson. They will fly from
Ft. Carson, Colo. Keith is now
able to travel after his accident
while on a training mission and
this will be his first furlough
since he has been in the service.
Barbara, his wife, will go back
to her work at the hospital. From
time to time Keith will report
back to the Colorado hospital
for treatment for several months.
Guy Davis, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Davis, recently cele
brated his tenth birthday with a
party given in his honor by his
mothers. Games were played and
cake, ice cream, and cool aid
were served the guests. Those
present were Jimmy Glascock,
Jimmy Marrs, Jimmy Seitzsing
er. Sandra Wallace, Mary Ellen
Mitchell, Neil and Dean Teets,
and Mrs. Susan Meeker and lit
tle son, Michael.
Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Benjamin
of Georgetown, Calif., were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Da
vis the first week in July. Davis
and Mrs. Benjamin are brother
and sister.
Jacksonville Man
Sentenced in Court
Richard Harold Kivett, route
2. box 13B. Jacksonville, was
placed in the city jail Friday
morning for non-payment of
fines.
Kivett was sentenced by Mun
icipal Judge Warren Lesseg to
five days in jail or $25 fine for
having no motor vehicle oper
ator's license and fined S10 for
violation of the basic rule.
He pleaded guilty to the
charges.
USE TRIBUNE WANT ADS
lnrii i-iwin ii in innriiinna is'iiilNi;a.y5yfeWWu-, Jftpt
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NOTHING HERE . :
FOS SURE 'Jlp? Sy
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here JMSr "V " ' '"'I
He's wearing Sonofone'S;
Newest Hearing Aid...
ALL AT THE EAR!
WEIGHS ONLY OZ. WITH BATTERY
Traditional Q N OTO N E mi
c.
18
Years
with
Sonotone
839 East
County Volunteer
Workers for Morse
Discuss Campaign
Jackson county volunteer
workers for the reelection of
j Senator Wayne L. Morse, held
1 a series of meetings this week
end and named directors of ac
tivities for towns in the county,
according to .Mrs. Edward C.
Kelly, county director for the
Morse campaign.
They also met with two spe
cial activities coordinators who
visited Jackson county.
Charles W. Brooks of the Eu
gene headquarters, director of
workers for Morse in the fourth
congressional district,, who is
spending the week end at the
Kelly home, met with workers
for Senator Morse in Medford,
Ashland and other Jackson
county areas.
Confers With Boyer
He also conferred with State
Chairman Robert A. Boyer and
other Democratic party leaders
here.
Marshall Swearingen of Bend,
meeting here with local farm
ers and small business men, al
so discussed plans with volun-
j teer Morse workers following a
i roundlable discussion of cam
j paign activities at Boyer's of
: fice.
County area directors and
j workers for the Morse cam
; paign include the following:
Medford, Cecil Norris. chair
man: Margaret McGee. Fred
j Stevens, Mrs. Moore Hamilton,
1 Max Terzenbach. John Zenor,
j Cathy Clabby. Mrs. Tom Hig-
gins, Arthur Lusk. Mrs. Max
: Wimmer: Ashland. R. D. Lamb,
j chairman; Attorney Sidney
j Ainsworth. co-chairman: Dr. Ar
j thur Kreisman; Phoenix. Mar
cus Norton, chairman: Warren
Loffer. co-chairman: Rogue Riv
er. Larry Sheehan, chairman;
Joe Deckelman, co-chairman;
Charles McGarvie. Henry Cor
fain, William Gauthier, Harry
White, Orvile Hart.
Shady Cove, Ray Briggs,
chairman; Prospect, Mrs. Frank
Boothby, chairman: Gold Hill,
Donald E. Morrow, chairman;
Alva Walker, co-chairman;
Sams Valley, Mrs. Albert
Straus, chairman; Eagle Point,
Clarence Davies, chairman; Ta
ble Rock, Emmett Nealon,
chairman.
Reese Creek Family
Returns From Trip
Reese Creek Mrs. Jim
Martinson and sons returned re
cently from a trip to California
and Texas where they spent six
weeks visiting relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Heffly and
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Martinson
and children went on a week
end camping trip to Hyatt lake.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, son Ben
and wi.'e, from Klamath, Calif.,
were week end guests at the
Morris Curtis home.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wright
and daughter from Montana
spent a week with"his father,
Harry Wright, at Dodge Bridge.
A potluck supper was held in
their honor. Those attending
were Mrs. Harry Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Huntley and
family. Bill Wright and chil
dren from Medford, Mr. and
Mrs. Morris Curtis and sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gardner and
son from Reece Creek. Home
movies of the recent flood on
the Rogue river were shown.
REDS CLAIM TURBOJET CAR
London (U.R) Russia's Gor
ki Motor Works has built an ex
perimental turbojet automobile
capable of speeds of more than
300 miles per hour, Moscow ra
dio reported Friday.
Read and (Jsa Classified Ada...
The Community'a Biggest Marketplace
R. ADAMSON
DISTRICT MANAGER
Jackson Phone 2-5904
On TKe Side
(Distributed by King
Continuing the practice of
giving hurricanes feminine
names, the next to come will be
called "Anna." One following
will have a name beginning with
"B." A group of young women
of Manhattan named Barbara
have organized to protest against
any hurricane being given their
name. So the second hurricane
may be named Beatrice, Beulah
or Betty.
Queries from clients. Q. Inso
far as apartments are con
cerned, what is the most fashion
able street in Paris? A. The
avenue Foch from the Arc de
Triomphe to the Bois de Bou
logne. On this some of the weal
thiest people in the world have
apartments including Aristotle
Onassis, the Greek shipping mag
nate, Antenor Patino, the tin
magnate, Baron G. Rothschild,
the banker; Mme. Cartier of the
jewelry family and many others
of similar wealth and social
standing. Q. What are your fa
vorite lines from the works of
the Irish poet, Thomas Moore?
A. Have no outstanding favorite
but the following is a passage
from Moore I like very much:
What can we wish, that
is not here.
Between your arms and mine,
Is there, on earth, a space
io dear
As that within the blessed
sphere,
Two loving arms entwine?
Pleas Note
Know any mother and daugh
ter who look like sisters? Have
just been looking at a mother ;
and daughter picture. Asked to
guess which was mother and
which the daughter I guessed
wrongly. The 39-year-old mother
in the snapshot actually looked ;
younger than her 19 year-old
daughter.
Horses and Women
How well do you understand
women? Do you devote much
time to a study of the opposite i
sex? Have you noticed the in-,
numerable things women do dif-:
ferently than men? A man
squeezes a toothpaste tube the I
logical way, that is from the
top. A woman squeezes it from
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Futures Syndicate, Inc.)
the middle. A woman strikes a
match away from herself. Men
the other way. Maybe the fe
males have the right idea there.
Women close their eyes when
kissed. Men keep theirs open.
When undressing, a man takes
his shoes off first. A woman
takes her shoes off next to last.
A woman turns on the gas and
then looks for matches. A man
gets the matches first. A woman
looking at her fingernails holds
her hand straight out and the
palm down. A man looking at
his fingernails bends his fingers
toward himself. A woman never
consumes a piece of chocolate
candy in its entirety. She bites
it in half to see what is inside.
A man eats the whole piece im
mediately. Check this on your
wife. If you notice anything else
women do differently than men,
please let us know. We can use
the information for our Horses
and Women files.
Male rs. Female
Can women sell better than
men? A number of organizations
are beginning to think so. There
is an increasing belief that a
smart looking young woman has
greater persuasive powers than
the average salesman. In any
event, the demand for traveling
saleswomen is reported great. To
aid in meeting this demand, the
New York University will inaug-
fl Thanks . .
M
To all those whose cooperation mads our recent NUTRIA
SHOWING a grand success.
Special thanks to Monarch Seed & Feed Co. and the
Newspapers of this area. We regret that we were un
able to talk to everyone who attended the show. Further
information on the Nutria Business is being forwarded
as fast as possible.
Joe Casad,
Mrs Max Wimmer,
Representative of the
PURE BRED NUTRIA ASSOCIATION
' fSiWTI
District Agent
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FIRE LIFE BUSINESS. ..oH your imwanc nd
PHONE 3-5361
upported Ray Gantz' excuse fo
being two hours late at his super
market job Friday. Gantz was
handcuffed to the steering wheel
of his car by two thugs and po
lice had to file off the bracelets.
Gantz said the men turned down
the $25 in his wallet as chicken
feed.
urate this fall a special courso
in sales technique for traveling
saleswomen.
Passing By
Joe White. Actor, singer, song
writer. Began his career as on
of the cast in the play "Check
ers" which starred Thomas W.
Ross. Also appeared as one of
the quartette in that stage favor
ite of the yesteryear titled "The
Old Homestead," starring Den
man Thompson. Was also fea
tured on the airwaves as "the
Silver Masked Tenor."
Sidelights
Chinese women stay looking
younger longer than those of
any other nation. But I don't
know why. Might be the diet
they adhere to. Could be their
ability to relax. Or their philos
ophy of life . . . Anita Ekberg,
shapely Swedish cinema siren,
is a graduate of a three-year
domestic school course. As a re
sult, Anita is skilled at sewing,
cooking and keeping house. Prac
tically all Swedish girls are
equally well prepared for mar
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