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TEN MEDFORD lOhLGun) MAIL. IfuaUnE
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Students Hear Neuberger
By FRANK STRICKLAND
Illinois Valley Several active
Democratic workers were disap
pointed Tuesday when U.S. Sena
tor Richard L. Neuberger came
unannounced, to Cave Junction
where he delivered an address
to students at Illinois Valley high
sqhool. Subject of the Senator's
talk was not learned. Neuberger,
who is not a candidate himself,
is touring the state in the sup
port of the candidacy of his sena
torial colleague Sen. , Wayne
Morse. Workers who wanted to
see the Senator regretted hav
ing missed the opportunity
While many truckloads of logs
are seen on the roads here every
day, logging operations in this
immediate vicinity has reached
an all-time low because of the
scarcity of accessible trees. Ac
cess roads are planned to pene
trate isolated stands of virgin
forest which, when completed,
WHO CAN HELP
YOUR
HEARING?
IV - ' ''.'A,
C. R. ADAMSON
District Manager
I Can!
f am a trained Sonotone
Hearing Aid Consultant
By training and experience with
many different kinds ef hearing
. lost, I have been able to bring bet
ter hearing to hundreds. Now I
have another wonderful new hear
ing aid to help break through that
iron curtain of deafness.
This is the Sonotone with no cords
down the neck, nothing on the body
all worn of the ear.
It's not a gadget designed to at
tract by just being small. This is a
real aid to HEARING, with tradi
tional built-in Sonotone quality.
When you do business with
Sonotone, you invest in a complete
hearing service and join thousands
of happy users in a proven better
hearing program.
SONOTONE
C. R. ADAMSON
DISTRICT MANAGER
839 East Jackson Phone 2-5904
will increase the log output from
this southwestern section of the
state.
Our fall weather (so far) would
make Santa Barbara and San
Diego, California turn green with
envy. Refreshing rains are fol
lowed by warm sunshine. Since
the break in Oregon's driest sum
mer, Oct. 9, new areas of green
vegetation have appeared since
the first fall rain and some flow
ers and trees have bloomed for
the second time this year.
There is scarcely a known
way to subject animals and small
pets to unnecessary abuse, pain
and agonizing death, which the
human race is not guilty of. Man
who sets himself up as kingpin
of the universe, will keep his
affectionate dog chained to a
tree without proper care or ex
ercise for the animal's entire
lifetime. He is so calloused in
mind and heart he'll dump un
wanted pets on the roadside
without untying the bag so the
innocent and bewildered crea
tures will have a fighter's chance
to survive. I saw a man shoot
his faithful hunting dog at the
close of the hunting season be
cause he was leaving and
wouldn't "need him any more.
All because he is kingpin of the
universe, the bully likes to be
master and lord over defense
less animals.
Home made pies sold here on
the auction block last week for
as much as seven dollars each
at a pie social held by the Demo
cratic club of the Illinois Valley.
The cleverly - decorated pastry
grossed around S90, which club
members thought little in com
parison to the average take at
similar occasions in the good old
Democratic days when the aro
matic goodies brought as much
as $100 each. Candidate Charles
O. Porter and Mrs. Porter drove
from their home in Eugene to
attend the social where Porter
was principal speaker. The ad
dress of the congressional can
didate who discussed vital elec
tion issues, was followed by in
formal talks by Josephine coun
ty candidates Clifford J. Dris
coll, Neal Mesman and Bruce
E. Davidson, who are running
on the Democratic ticket for
state representative, county
judge and county commissioner
respectively. .
Jot down in your scrap book
note about three modest un
assuming. Cave Junction women
who have departed from the
usual housewifey duties to en
gage in activities not too often
followed by the weaker sex.
Junita Hassler, employee of Lib-
McNeal and Libby Packing
Anchorage, Alaska, flies
down- from the far north to at
tend Mrs. Nettie SeweM's Golden
Eagle service station at Cave
Junction while her aunt Nettie
Iks mule deer in the mountain
vastness of Eastern Ore. Junita's
mother, Mrs. Cora Bell Masoner,
employed, in season, by the
Oregon Caves Co., and also pinch
hits around the station. Mrs.
Sewell, a former southern Ore
gon logger, does minor automo
bile repairs, drains crank cases,'
anges wheels and fixes flats
when she's not overhauling the
motor of her own car. Miss
Hassler plans to return to Alaska
soon. Mrs. Sewell returned from
EAGLE POINT -
Furch To Remodel Ranch
BY LOUISE BERG I Brown, Ruby
Eagle Point Harry Furch
by
Co.,
owner of the Meadowbrook
farms, located on Brownsboro
rd., plans extensive remodeling
to his ranch in the near future
The ranch was purchased from
Mrs. Phillips a few months ago
and Mr. Furch has been raising
registered Shetland ponies as a
hobby. He is a charter member
of the sheriff s posse, and lur-
nished 50 horses for the filming
of the picture, "The Last of The
Wild Horses." Jimmy Ellison and
Mary Beth Hughes stared in this
film. Ladies of the sheriff's
posse auxiliary also took an
active part in this picture. Furch
has one stallion valued at sauuu,
which has won many prizes as
a show horse. The ranch is under
the foremanship of Ken Finley,
another avid horse raiser.
Oak Tree Tavern, formally
owned bv Billy Skeeters, has
been leased by Mr. and Mrs
Walter Graback, of Mansfield,
Ohio. The Graback's have been
making many changes in the
erocerv store since their arrival
They have two children, Donald
in the first grade, and trary in
high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Lauener
of Medford have purchased the
C. L. Brock home. Mr. Lauener
is with the Ross lumber mill
The Brocks have moved to Cot
tage Grove, where the will open
a grocery store.
The Job's Daughters are col
lecting deer hides, the money
from which is to be used for
lodge activities.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Irwin
have purchased the Simon home
on C street. They will make
apartments in the building. The
Simon home was a land mark
in the early days, and was once
a stage coach stop.
Howprd Short has been con
fined to the Community hospital,
is now convelessing at his home
on Agate road.
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Herlow
have leased the Skyline Cafe, in
Phoenix, to Robert Trott. Mr.
Herlow is now connected with
Baker Painting and Decorating
company in Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Stoner, re
tired florists of Los Angeles,
have been the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Turnquist. Mr. and
Mrs. Stoner have spent the sum
mer fishing in the Campbell
river, in British Columbia. Mrs.
Stanley Straws, and their child
ren Jack and Sandy have return
ed from a week's visit in Olymp
ic, Wash.
Mrs. H. D. Tycer was hostess
to a neighborhood birthday party
Friday, honoring Mrs. Christina
Linder. Guests were: Amy
Brown, Lottie VanScoy, Mattie
her hunt Wednesday with a 300
pound deer.
The Southern Oregon Archery
plant at nearby Kerby, which
was destroyed by fire last Au
gust, announces they will re
build and hope to resume pro
duction in November. The fac
tory, which is owned and oper
ated by Mr. and Mrs. Claude
Reinoehl, manufactures all types
of archery equipment. According
to the owners, the plant was
operating around the clack, turn
ing out 200,000 shafts per month.
The new plant will cost around
$10,000. Kerby is situated two
miles north of Cave Junction.
4 v
h f j
V; V'r - ' j
ii t mtm IA f r Til an 1 1
WALTER D.
NUNLEY
Republican Candidate For
DISTRICT
ATTORNEY
Welcomes YOUR Inspection Of His Record In Office!
He Has the Respect and Cooperation of Police
Authorities and County Officials . . . ASK THEM!
His record in forcing fathers to support their families is outstanding in Oregon,
and is the best in the history of Jackson County. This, he has done b persua
sion as well as enforcement thus saving the taxpayers thousands of dollars.
CHECK IT!
His record as a trial lawyer is exceptional and his percentage of wins over
losses is above the national average for prosecuting attorneys.
With a capable and loyal staff he has streamlined and modernized th offica
administration and system of records in the D.A.'s office.
He has-helped to bring Jackson County a reputation as having one of the best
and most efficient law enforcement teams in the state.
As a citizen, law enforcement and integrity in office is your responsibility too.
This record vindicates your choice of Walter D. Nunley as your D.A. in 1952 and
justifies the voters of Jackson County in reelecting him on Nov. 6th.
For Fair, Effective, Humane Law Enforcement
Keep WALT NUNLEYinoffice
See Wall Nunley Tonight - 6:30 p. m. KBES-TV
rd. Foi. Acv. Nuniey lor District Attorney Committee.
Brown, Ruby Stowell, Vivian
McLean, Carrol Smith. Nellie
Webb. Gertrude Putman, Min
nie, Hinson, Harriet Chamber
lain and Florence Roush.
Mrs. Laura McFall has return
ed to her position as bookkeeper
for the Bear Creek orchards after
many months of absence.
Tanya Haynes is leaving for an
extended trip to California,
where she will visit friends and
relatives during the winter.
The Southern Oregon Tallow
company have collected 400 deer
hides so far this season.
Leaving to attend the Stanford-Oregon
football game in
Eugene Saturday, and the beau
tician and hair style show Sun
day is Ruth Shama, from Oasis
Beauty shop.
House guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Flury this past week were,
Mrs. John P. Lewis, and Mrs.
Darrel Davis, of Richmond,
Calif. Mr. Davis is inspector on
the police orce in Richmond.
. Mr. Winsor Cox, who has been
very ill, was flown to the Vet
eran's hospital in Portland this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Vin Vaughn will
fly to Los Angeles Monday. Mrs.
Vaughn will visit the merchan
dising markets for the Town
and Country shop her. and Vin
wilt iiy Ui Cicvtudau ou busi
ness for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cave
will leave for Eastern Oregon
for a few days of hunting.
The local library, which is a
branch of the Jackson county
public library, and under the
supervision of Jessie Tycer, has
an assortment of over 400 books.
There is an exchange of 50
bonks a month, and any request
for a specific book will be ob
tained from the main library in
Mpilford.
Mr. mid Mis. Clarence Boyle
of Hrmiirvillr, Wash., have been
Ktit-aU of Mr, and Mrs. W. L,
Vim Sroy tttul Lottie VanScoy
this piiNl wi-fk. Mr. and Mrs.
Hiiyln hnvri hren to Florida visit
ing their diuiiihter, Mrs. H. M
Miildmithig. Tht-y also visited
in Havana, Cuba, and Madison,
Wis.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baker
left this week for a two weeks
elk hunting trip to Enterprize
Over 400 deer have been
placed In the Putman cold stor
age lockers by the local hunters
Errol Tresham, right half back
for the Eagle Point football
team, and who was injured in
the game with Phoenix, was op
era led on Wednesday in the
Sacred Heart hospital. Errol suf
fered a torn cartilage of the
right knee. It is hoped that he
will soon be home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ragsdale
entertained Mrsr Jessie Zinser,
of Eugene, last week.
SHADY COVE
Rock Hounds To Form Club
By EVALYN P. WATSON
Shady Cove-Trail An organ
ization meeting will be held at
7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Oct. 23, at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Sackett, next to the Don Har
mon residence, in Shady Cove
for the purpose of starting a
Rock Hound club in this area
Anyone interested in joining and
wanting the opportunity to learn
more about rocks and geology is
invited to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Bushman of
Anaheim, Calif., are visiting
with Mrs. Bushman's sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Casebier of Elk Creek, Trail
Also visiting the Casebiers are
Mrs. Casebier's cousins, Mr. and
Mrs. Theo Quarton, of Anaheim.
Johnny Barth and Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Thompson, of Cali
fornia, are in the area on
hunting trip, and are staying
at. the Barth cabin on Big Butte
Creek. Johnny Barth and Mrs.
Thompson formerly lived at
Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. Knut Dynge, of
Shady Cove, have moved to
Seattle, where they are living
in an apartment house owned
by their daughteer and family
Mr. and Mrs. E. K. Robbins.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Witt, of
Sunset-on-the-Rogue, are vaca
tioning in San Diego, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Decker, of
Portland, surprised Mr. Decker's
mother, Mrs. Francis Miller, of
Shady Cove by visiting her on
her birthday. They spent several
days here.
District commander, Dan
Krotz, II and Mrs. Dan Krotz,
auxiliary district president of
the Oregon V.F.W., attended a
V.F.W. rally and smorgasbord
sponsored by the Roseburg
V.F.W post at- Roseburg Sun
day. '
Sunday guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Stalk
er of the Cove Drug, Shady
Cove, were Mr. and Mrs. H. V.
White, and family, of Cave Junc
tion, Dr. Warren Bishop, of
Medford, and Mrs. Lucile Emer
son of Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Turner
of Trail started out with their
friends, Mr. and Mrs. George
Lyon, of Rogue River, on a
combined rock hunting and hunt
ing trip and were involved in
an accident in Eastern Oregon,
near Plush. They escaped with
minor bruises when their car
turned completely over.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Linder of
Ojai, Calif., are spending about
three weeks at the cabin they
jointly own with Mrs. Catherine
Craig, also of Ojai. Mr. and
Mrs. Tom King have had their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Bob King of Ojai visiting
them for several weeks and ac
companied them back to Ojai
for a visit when the Bob King's
returned home. Bob King is the
mayor of Ojai,
Mr. and Mrs. John Stimpson,
of Portland, are spending a week
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Allan
Rodgers, of Trail. .
Mike Meyer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Meyer, of Trail,
has enlisted in the Marines and
is now at the recruiting depot
in San Diego.
The regular meeting of Our
Lady .of Fatima Club was held
at the home of Mrs. . Frank
Selto. of Trail, Thursday, Oct.
18. Plans were made for a num
ber of coming events. The first
is to be a baked goods and
home cooked food sale to be
held at the Shady Cove clean
ers on Saturday, Oct. 27. All
types of home cooked food will
be available and each member
of the club and parish is asked
to furnuish two articles of food
for the sale. The annual bazaar
will "be held this year at the
church hall. The date set for
this bazaar is Saturday. Dec. 1
from 7 until 11 p.m. Proceeds
from the bazaar will be used
toward furnishing the kitchen.
A number of additional games
eration this year. On Wednes
day, Oct. 24, the ladies of the
parish will hold a work day at
the church hall, to paint part
of the kitchen and other parts
of the building. Those attend
ing are asked to wear work
clothes and to bring a sack
lunch.- Coffee will be furnished
All those who have . invited
guests for the card party, to be
held at the home of Mrs. Eva
Segessenman Nov. 2, are asked
to notify either Mrs. Segessen
man or Mrs. Henry Casebier, of
Trail, as to the number to at
tend. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Sallee,
and children, of Glendale, Ore.,
are visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Sheppard of Shady Cove.
Mrs. Neely Williams, of Grants
Pass, Ore., district jr. vice presi
dent of the Oregon V.F.W Aux
liary made an inspection visit
to the Shady Cove Steelhead
Post No. 6881 Friday evening
October 19.
Other guests present from the
Grants Pass Post No. 2302 Aux
iliary were Mrs. Mary Hale,
Mrs. Jewell Feagan and Mrs.
Wiley Shores. The charter was
draped at this meeting in mem
ory of Sister Pat Close, who
passed away in Roseburg Mon
day, Oct. 8. Serving refresh
ments were Mrs. Grant Hub-
bell and Mrs. Gene House. The
Auxiliary will take part in the
halloween party for the Vet
erans at Camp White, and Fri
day, Oct. 26, will be the reg
ular visiting to the domiciliary
The next regular meeting of
the Shady Cove Garden club
will be held Monday Nov. 12,
at the home of Mrs. Scott Brill.
Mrs. Richard Bartuss and Mrs.
Verne Wilson will be co-host
esses. A talk on the subject of
"birds" will be given by Carl
Richardson, of Laurelhurst rd.
Trail. Roll call will be answered
by "naming the prettiest bird
you have ever seen."
Newcomers to Trail are Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford E. Sikes, of
Sacramento, Calif., who have
bought the 160 acre Davis ranch
adjoining the Tiller-Trail high
way, three miles west of Trail.
The Sikes who are living on the
ranch now, have two children,
Randall in the sixth grade and
Sharon in the third grade at
Elk-Trail school. Sikes is a con
struction contractor, and at the
present time has his equipment
on a road building job.
Mr. and Mrs. Athel Dudley,
of Shady Cove, attended the
wedding of Miss Joan Melton to
Richard Francis, Oct. 11, at the
Congregational church in Klam
ath Falls. Following the cere
mony a reception was held at
the home of the bride's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Melton, of
Klamath Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Howe,
Mrs. Thelam Reinning, of Trail,
and Mrs. Pearl Adair, of Shady
Cove, were dinner guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Al-
worth, "Medford.
O. L. Williams and Edwin S. :
Strother, of Shady Cove, made
a four-day trip to the Southern j
uregon coast aeep-sea lisnmg. i
Mr. and Mrs. Brad Case spent
several days this week looking
after property interests' in the ;
Longbranch area. They stayed
at the Shady Cove Motel. Mr.
Case, who is a cartoonist for
the Walt Disney . productions,
and Mrs." Case, will visit rela
tives at Sherman Oaks, Calif.
for several weeks before re
turning to their home in New
York City.
Mrs. Phyllis Murrav, who has
been vacationing in Shady Cove
for the past five weeks, return-!
ed to her home at Grants Pass '
recently. j
Jim Landry of Trail has ' re
turned home from Sacred Heart
hospital where he has been a
patient. Mr. Landry is doing
fine but ' cannot have visitors
yet.
On The Side
(Distributed by King Pi
The Hague As previously
stated we are frequently in re
ceipt of complaints from sub
scribers that our Horses and
Women department pays too
much attention to women and
too little to horses. I took care
of that situation by a visit to
a report on the activities at the
Duindigt race course in this city.
Now we can return to further
consideration of the subject of
women. My first impression of
the feminine portion of the local
population was erroneous. I said
a good looking female was a
rarity here. On further study I
find there are many beautiful
women in The Hague but you
can't tell it at first glance be
cause of the clothes they wear,
the hair-dos they feature and
their refusal to use make-up. A
little sound advice from a clothes
stylist, a going over by a clever
hairdresser plus some aid from
a make-up expert and many of
thd young women would step
far up in the glamour girl class.
Especially the blondes. There
might even be some film star
material here. By the way has
there ever been a girl of Dutch
birth who has made an outstand
ing hit in Hollywood? Offhand
I can't remember one.
Dining
We dined in elegance last
night at a restaurant on Embassy
Row in The Hague. The service
was superb. The food excellent.
There was everything on the
menu from caviar to crepe
suzette. The atmosphere was
reminiscent of the old Ritz-Carl-ton
in Manhattan and the Plaza
hotel Oak Room in the days of
their glory. The check was so
reasonable it was a pleasure to
pick- it up. In fact, I enjoyed
looking at it. The cost of the
dinner for two was about one
fourth what you would have to
pay in a similar class restaurant
in New York. As I said before.
getting such bargains is one of
the fascinations of foreign travel.
Sidelights
The growing and sale of tulip
bulbs continues to be one of
Holland's leading industries. Tu-1
lips were first brought into Hol
land from Turkey in the 16th
century . . . The current attrac
tion at the largest cinema theatre
in The Hague is according to
the sign on the marquee "De
Man in Het Donkergurze Pak
Met Gregory Peck."
Among the Married
Most of the Dutch girls seem
agreed a married woman's place ;
is in the home. Career women j
wives are much in the minority '
in The Netherlands. Eighty per
cent of Dutch wives devote all
their time to taking care of
house, husband and children.
There is an acute shortage of
feminine help in The Nether
lands. The manufacturers and :
business men constantly offer all 1
kinds of inducements to persuade
wives to take jobs outside the
home. They are not having much j
success. '
By E. V. Durlinq
mitvrmm Syedicete. lee)
Please Note
Holland has an organization
called "The Housekeeping Coun
cil." In addition to offering
training and helpful hints on
housekeeping this group repre
sents the women of Holland in
their battle to keep the manu
facturers, wholesalers and re
tailers on the beam Whno, o,
a number of women complain
douui me decrease in quality of
a product the manufacturer is
called before "The Housekeep
ing Council" to explain. When
prices of certain goods are con
sidered by women to be too
high, the wholesalers and re
tailers are ordered to justify said
prices. That's a great idea.
Should be something like that
in the United States.
Asides
As for religion, 44'4 per cent
of Hollanders are Protestants.
384 per cent Romance Catho
lics and 17 per cent have no re
ligious connections . . . There is
no speed limit for authorities
in Holland. Driving that might
endanger the public is illegal.
But just how fast a driver can
go and still be considered to be
driving safely is up to the auto
ist to decide.
Gin
Best way to drink Dutch gin
is undiluted. It should be sipped.
So I was advised by a Holland
newspaperman. I took his word
for it. I didn't try it. I can't
forget the time in Mexico City
that I tried the native drink
of tequilla. I felt as if I had
swallowed a red hot poker.
By Air ,
You can get from The Hague
to London in an hour and ten
minutes by air. That is. If you
are lucky. The frequent fog
above the London airport is a
threat. Was just talking to a"
fellow who said he was in a
plane from The Hague that had'
to circle the London airport for
over two hours before it could,
land.
Copyright 1956,
King Features Syndicate
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MEDFORD - PHONE 2-6181
ATTENTION HUNTERS!
SHIP NO. 3 SEA SCOUTS
Want Your Deer Hides
WE WILL PICK THEM UP
Phone 2-6435, 3-1758 or 2-2877
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