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SIXTEEN MEDFORD (OFEGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Sunday. November 18, 1956
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Cougars Start Basketball
By HELEN BOTTEL
Cave Junction First IVHS
basketball game of the season
will be at Del Norte'Hih school
in Crescent City December 1.
Coach Don Smith has three six
footers to put into the same and
with f!ve iettermen back this
year. h feels the local hoopteVs
Campaign Spending
Revealed in Reports
Salem (U.R) Statements filed
with Secretary of State Earl T.
Ncwbry Friciny indicated that
various Oregon labor organiza
tions spent $57,718 irt support
of various candidates and po
litical committees in the recent
general election campaign.
The State Labor Council ex
pended $45,721 of which $20,800
went to Democratic candidates
and $24,921 to candidates and
committees. Committees forlvo
Republicans received support.
They were State Treasurer Sig
Unander and State Sen. Carl
Francis who ran against At
torney General RoberUY. Thorn
ton. G
The Reflect Morse Commit
tee reported expenditures of
$39,437.
Congressman Walter .Norblad
filed a statement snowing per
sonal expenditures of $1,050. -His
committee spent arj additional
$2,222.
Harris Ellsworth reported ex
penditures of $1 ,640 in his fourth
district congressional race.
Other expenditures included
William McAllister for Supreme
Court committee, $1,277; Wiley
W. Smith, Portland, .state treas
urer, $153, and Wiley W. Smith
committee, $854.
stand a good chance in league
play.
Lettcrmen on the team are
Mike Piller; Lary Preston, Ron
Spencer, Pat Simington and
Dennis Kennedy, all seniors.
Others on the roster are: Dennis
Hogan and Ed Marmalejo. sen
iors; Ray Woodbury, Fred Bliss,
John Goodwin and Stan Love.
juniors: and Dan Slanaker, T. J.
Milligan and John Hodge sophomores.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Pinker
ton and family, former publish
ers of the Illinois Valley News,
will spend the Thanksgivirig
holidays with Dick's sister and
brother-in-law, .Mr. and Mrs.
Mark Cotton in Grants Pass.
They plan to visit in the valley
Saturday, Nov. 24. The Pinker
tons are now publishers of the
Lewis River Times, Woodland,
Wash.
the November meeting of the
Illinois Valley HEU held Tues
day at the home of Clara Ba
sham. During the business meet
ing Muriel Hansen was elected
treasurer for the remainder of
the 1956-57 season. Plans were
made for a holiday workshop to
be held Friday, Dec. 6, at 12:30
p.m. at the Basham home. Those
who attend are asked to bring
pine cones, potatoes, ribbons,
small wire and card tables.
Vern N. Cady, formerly a
partner with the CG & E garage
in Cave Junction, was named
Democratic state representative
for his district in the Nov. 6
elections. Cady is now owner of
Cady's Western Store in Burns.
He and his family left the valley
in 1951.
Patty Sue Kellar, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ford Kellar, will
be married to Lee Marrone of
Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 1, at the
Lutheran church in Vancouver.
Patty Sue. valedictorian of her
1955 IVHS graduating class, has
been taking nurses training at
Good Samaritan hospital, Port
land. She arrived in the valley
Saturday to visit her parents un
til Nov. 23.
Mildred Watt of Grants Pass,
wh.o conducts a Saturday morn
ing radio program on radio sta
tion KUIN. entertained the Illi
nois Valley Federated Women's
club last Friday with a collec
tion of readings on Americanism
and Thanksgiving. Mrs. Sam
Bunch showed colored slides
taken on her recent trip to New
England and Canada. Refresh
ments of pumpkin pie and
whipped cream were served by
hostesses Mrs. Earl Boyd and
Mrs. Reuben Cook. The meeting
was held at the home of Mrs.
John Mattoon. The club plans
its annual Christmas party Fri
day, Dec. 14 at the home of Mrs.
Reuben Cook in Kerby. Mem
bers are asked to bring gifts to
exchange.
U Mail Trlbun. Want Aril
The preparation of sweet rolls
was - demonstrated by Muriel
Hansen and Marcia Brown at
The Illinois Valley Cemetery
association's annual Thanksgiv
ing ball is set for Nov. 21 at
the Legion hall in Cave Junc
tion. Proceeds will go toward
improvement of Laurel ceme
tery. All local organizations
have been asked to sell tickets.
A Veterans' day potluck din
ner, planned and executed by
Legionnaires, was held at the
Cave Junction Legion hall Sun
day evening. Commander How
ard Yarbrough personally deco
rated the tables with vari-col-ored
chrysanthemums and mini
ature flags.
Burton Hutton, State 4-H
leader from Corvallis spoke at
the 4-H leaders' banquet held
at the Caveman cafe in Grants
Pass Monday evening. Ken Kel
ly was elected new chairman of
the group, to replace Ruth Rob
inson, retiring chairman. Illinois
Vallev leaders who attended
were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mar
tin, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. England
and Clark and Ralph Burns.
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CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
UTILITIES COMPANY
MEDFORD -PHONE 2-5284
Named by Rogue League
coaches for a mythical District
6 A-2 all-star football team last
week we're IVHS Cougars Ron
Spencer, guard, Eldo Swift, and
Ken Krause, tackles. Honorable
mention went to Jim Deaton,
guard; Dennie Hogan, tackle;
Mike Piller and Pat Simington,
ends, and Pete Johnson, back.
The Cougars lost out to, Eagle
Point in their one defeat of the
season, ending second in district
standing.
At the Illinois Valley VFW
auxiliary meeting on Nov. 8.
Mrs. Isabel Mellow gave a re
nnrt on pifts which have been
sent to Camp White by the unit.
A total of 13 dozen cookies were
cunnlipri Iw thp auxiliary for
the camp's halloween party. La
dies are currently worKing on
Thankstrivinf favors and items
for the Camp White Christmas
gift shop. The regular meeting
on Nov. 22 has been postponed.
A Christmas party is planned
on Dec. 13.
Mrs. Wayne Petch, president;
Mrs. Rober Steimer. vice presi
dent; Mrs. Douglas Hanby. sec
retary, and Mrs. Gordon Leon
ard, treasurer. The guild real
ized more than $150 from its
bazaar last week end'.
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. W. Monroe over the
week end were old-time friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Frazier of
Bonanza, Ore.
Martin Is a state director of the
Holstein-Friesian association.
Visiting Mrs. Cecil Brink is
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Wolk
of Victorville, Calif."
Bill Sherier. 10 year old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sherier,
is home from the Grants Pass
hospital where he was taken last
week with a serious neck
wound. The boy stepped in the
way of an ax when his uncle
was chopping wood at their
home on the Rockydale rd. The
cut barely missed his skull and
spine, doctors said.
Robert Martin of the Illinois
Valley dairy ' returned Sunday
from Boise, Ida., where he at
tended a Holstein convention.
Home Thursday, Nov. 8, from
a California trip was Mrs.
George W. Martin who visited
her two daughters and families,
the G. H. Van Buskirks at Cas
tro Valley and the J. H. Coans
at North Highlands.
Wednesday, Nov. 7, directors
discussed a bond issue to finance
the purchase of needed equip
ment, and thus lower fire insur
ance rates for the Valley resi
dents. Moore says tlie bonds, if
floated, would be retired with
the present 4-mill ' levy and
would in no way raise local
O
faxes. . 3
Before the bond Issue3 Is
brought to a vfctc, the Ste Ire o
Marshal and a representative of
the Insurance Rating 0 bureau
will m?ct with the board asG
certain what is needed by way
of equipment to accomplish, irjj
surance rcratins. n
Gift items for veterans' fami
lies have been collected by the
members of Glenn Morrison post
of the American Legion and will
be sent to the Veterans' hospi
tal at Roseburg shortly after
Nov. 24. Irene McCasland is
chairman of the gift committee.
Because of the Thanksgiving
holiday, no meeting of the local
legion post and unit is planned
for Nov. 21.
Two members will be selected
for the Illinois Valley Rural Fire
Protection district's board of di
rectors at a district election to
be held on Dec. 3. Up for re
election are Chairman Hal
Moore Sr., of Kerby and Karl
Preston of O'Brien.
At the board meeting held
MoWbea)
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Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Champ
ney and their children Bertha.
Leroy and Claude had their
Thanksgiving dinner early at
the home of Mrs. Champney's
sister and family, the E. A. Ben
netts in Medford last Sunday
Also present were Mrs. Champ
ney's nephew. Earl Bennett and
family of Medford. The earh
celebration was held so that Ma
rine Pvt. Leroy Champney
could attend. Leroy left for his
base at Camp Pendleton, Calif..
Saturday, after spending a 20
day furlough with his parents.
A swinging log sent Harlan
Renfro to a local physician's of
fice with a broken pelvis bone
Nov. 7. Renfro was loading logs
on a truck at Page mountain
when the accident occurred.
The Ministerial association's
monthly skating party will be
held Monday at the Grants Pass
rollerdrome. Young people of
all denominations are invited.
William Murdock Hanks, 76.
an apparent suicide victim, was
found shot to death in his cabin
on Eight Dollar road near Kerby
Tuesday about 2 p.m.
First to discover the body was
Hank's daughter. Mrs. Afton
Payne of Grants Pass. The eld
erly man lived alone.
A fall down the full length
of the stairway leading to her
apartment above Trehearnes
store in Cave Junction, put Mrs.
Eleanor Groom in Josephine
general hospital Sunday. Mrs.
Groom was discovered uncon
scious at the foot of the stairs
by city police chief Don Holten.
The accident occurred early
Sunday morning. Injuries were
not serious.
A chimney fire at the Eugene
Pulley home last Sunday morn
ing called Valley volunteers out
to their first run on the Lone
Mountain valley road since the
Illinois Valley Rural Fire Pro
tection district was formed some
two years ago. No damage was
reported.
Herbert Falkenhayn of Cave
Junction has been appointed by
the RFDP board of directors to
replace Lee Jacobs as Valley i
fire chief. His assistants are
Dudley Andre and Phil Kellar.
Cave Junction; Les Pierson,
O'Brien and Ivan Burr, Selma.
Plans for an informative dis
cussion on the Josephine county
tax structure were made at the
regular meeting of the Illinois
branch of the Oregon Federa
tion of Republican Women, held J
Friday night, Nov. 9, at the
home of Mrs. Frank Rauber in
Cave Junction.
The tax meeting is set for Dec.
7 at the Rauber home. County
Judge Raymond Lathrop has
been invited as guest speaker.
Robert Wadleigh, son of Mr.
and Mrs. E. W. (Jiggs) Morris of
Cave Junction, was recently
married in Carson City, Nev.. to
Linda Lee of Tacoma, Wash. The
couple plan to make their home
on the Dick George road.
New officers of the Ladies
Guild of St Matthias Episcopal
church as elected on Nov. 7, are
MEDFORD
it ENNEY
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SHOP
WED.
NITE
'TIL
9 P.M.
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Toddler's pastel cotton dresses . . .
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1.98
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2.98
Fancy nylon dresses, quick drying.
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x f"
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Chux disposable pin-on diapers.
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1.98
Highly napped long wearing, soft
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2.29
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CHENILLE
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Size 45x72 2.98
BOYS' TERRY CLOTH ROBES
Completely washable fluffy warm terry cloth . . .
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198
GIRLS' QUILTED COTTON ROBES
. pretty pastel j
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INFANTS FANCY NYLON ROBES
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BABYS' HAND MADE BOOTIES
49
100?o nylon, hand made and embroidered mocca
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98
QUILTED RUBBER SHEETS
Complete protection in heavy quilted rubber. A
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1
29
INFANTS' TRAINING PANTS
Highly absorbent heavy cotton, double body, triple
crotch . . . floral print 49c . . . plain . . .
39'
INFANTS' NYLON SLIPS
Full skirtec1 charmers with ruffle, lace or dotted
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1
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See our complete line of soft, sturdy
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Famous Dan River washable cottons, heavy winter
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49
2 PIECE COTTON KNIT SLEEPER
With plastic coated soles, elasticized ankles, grip
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Sizes 1 to 6 . . .
1
69
INFANTS' ALL LEATHER SHOES
Soft sole and first step in supple white leather . . .
So important for correct balance. Sizes 0, 1, 2,
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1
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Includes, one fitted crib sheet, one fitted top sheet,
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398
For Baby's Comfort See Our
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Q-Tips...35c Baby Soap....l9c Baby Oil..:.49c
Talcum powder 53e Evenflo bottle & nipple 25c
Unbreakable, boilable plastic bottle 40c
Johnson's gift box 1.50 & 2.95
Johnson's Travel Kit 2.50
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Machine washable corduroy Smart-
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