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E10HT 'MEDroSD (OHEGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Wednesday. February 13, 19S7
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IN TRAINING Army Reserve Pvts. Donald H. Collins (left)
and Larry G. Hammond, both of Medford, are shown above
taking starting position for the Army exercises "squat jump"
at Ft. Ord, Calif. This type of physical exercise is one of the
phases of basic training that each of the Reserve Force act regi
ment, trainees go through. They will serve six months active
duty "in the Army. They will then return to their home towns
as members of a reserve organization to finish the rest of their
military obligation. (U.S. Army photo)
G
JACKSONVILLE
Signs of Spring Evident
G
By MRS. C. S. HOSKINS
Jacksonville The last few
sunny (toys has made us think
that spring is just around the
corner. In this area residents are
busy pondering over seed cata
logues and mail order "wish
books and out poking in the
soggy ground looking for the
first daffodil and crocus leaf
shoots. At least two early cases
of spng fever have been reported
During the recent freezing
weather, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
W. Bowman;, accompapied by
Bowman'i nephew and wife, Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Bowman, also of
Jacksonville, made a bus trip
to Pendleton, Ore., to attend
the funeral iervics of Alvin
Bowman's father, Cecil Bow
Wtli. of Pendleton. The Bow
mans report that when they
boarded im bur for tne return
trip, it was 90 balav zero there.
(-Dinner futt at tho Archie
Bowjcan horn wk Igo Mon-
Gtt were Pastor Readle and
famify of A.iland and the Bow
rn's daUhtr and family, Mr.
and Mrs. A'. . Harming cf Jack
sonville.
O Mrs. Russell Berrimen and
daughter Carman ware both
home with the flu few days
lasUwttkj, Itrs. Chet Purcell
tootr Mrs. Berrimen's place at
the school cafeteria while she
ras ill.
In the recent talent show
sponsoredOby the Teens Against
(oliogroup at the Jacksonville
Hieh school the .students report
that they took in $22 at their
afternoon performance and $50
at OOP evening presentation. The
proceeds were turned over to
the March of Dimes.
Mrs. Myirtle Rabcock spent a
recent week end in College
Place. Wash., visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs- Kegley.
Mrs. Fritz Camp, who lifs
iear Ruch gave a Stanley party
tiaj day last week at the J. E.
Joifjson home in Jacksonville.
Mrs. Robert feanty assisted the
two ladies.
Jacksonville area for over 80
years. Interment was at the Log
town cemetery.
He is survived by his wife,
Nancy Horn Coffman, and a
son, Leslie Coffman, of Medford.
as well as other relatives. He
was married in Jacksonville in
190S.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Haan of
Sherwood, N. D., are visiting
at the home of their daughter
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Hewlett. Sunday dinner guests
at the Hewlett home were Mr.
and Mrs. Art Henit of Yreka,
Calif. Mrs. Henit is Guy Haan's
sister.
Roseburg Council To
Protest Plane Flights
Roseburg (U.R) The Rose
burg city council has decided to
send letters to the Civil Aero
nautics administration and to
West Coast Airlines, pointrng
out that airplanes using the lo
cal airport fly over the Rose
burg high school grounds.
The decision was made after
Principal M. C. Deller appeared
at the council meeting and said
he wanted to go on record at
pointing out the possible haz
ards of the flight patterns.
He said the recent collision of
two planes in Southern Califor
nia school yard pointed out the
danger in the situation.
Navy Planes Ordered To Avoid Cities
Washington U.P.) Adm. Ar
leigh A. Burke, chief of U.S.
naval operations, Tuesday or
dered Navy planes to avoid all
unnecessary flying over cities,
following two California jet
crashes over heavily populated
areas.
Burke told Navy and Marine
commands to review their air
traffic policies "in an effort to
eliminate aircraft accidents in
volving hazards to the civilian
population."
Three children were killed in
Pacoima, Calif., Jan. 31 when an
airliner plummeted into their
school yard after colliding with
a military jet fighter. Both
planes were being tested at the
time.
On Feb. 1, an Air Force F84
jet fighter crashed into a crowd
ed residential section of Moun
tain View, Calif., narrowly miss
ing nearby schools and crashing
into a dozen houses. Miraculous
ly, no one was killed.
Minnesota Claims
Largest Raccoons
St. Paul, Minn. U.R Minne
the nation's largest raccoons.
W. H. Marshall, University
of Minnesota professor of econ
omic zoology, said raccoons
trapped in three northern Min
nesota areas between 1948 and
and 1955 weighed an average of
17.5 pounds for males and 15.2
pounds for females. He said
said Michigan racoons average
about three pounds lighter and
those found in other parts of
the United States are even
smaller.
One of FBI's 'Most
Wanted' Caught
Minneapolis (U.R) The FBI
arrested one of its 10 "most
wanted criminals" today on a
tip from two newspaper readers
who recognized his published
picture.
FBI officials said escaped
Utah convict Robert L. Green
was seized in a St. Paul bus
depot, armed with a .32 caliber
automatic. He surrendered with
out a battle, however, and was
charged with unlawful flight to
avoid confinement.
Green's name was added to
the wanted roster just two days
ago. He had been sought by fed
eral gents since Sept. 7, 1954,
when he and a fellow convict
dashed to freedom from the
Utah State prison at Draper
Frances Klink Named
To Polio Advisory Post
Miss Frances Klink, of Ash
land, a nurse at the Jackson
County Health department, has
been named advisory nurse with
the county chapter of the Na
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis. The announcement
was made by Harry Chipman,
chapter chairman.
Miss Klink succeeds Miss Dor
othy Collard, who resigned re
cently when she left the health
department.
Average size of a U.Sj, fajj
lry hac been ncrecmg at a
of about 2 per cent during the
past 15 years.
Stops Stomach Gas
3 Times Faster
ttrtlfltd laboratory ttltf provt IHI-ANI
tobltti noutrallio S llmti m mock
tornach acidity In on minito many
loading dlgtstiv. tablats. Sot HU IW
today tor tho latrttt known ralM. lit
WAKE UP
RARIN' TO GO
Without Nagging Backache
Now I You con Bet the fart relief you need
from nararina" h&ckoche. headache and uua-
fscular aches and pains that often cause rest
less nights and miserable tireu-out feclinsa.
When these discomforto come on with over
exertion or stress and strain you want
relief want it fast ! Another disturbance
may be mild bladder irritation following
wronc food and drink often setting up
ft restless uncomfortable feeling.
For quick relief Ret Doan's Pills. They
work fast in 3 separate ways : 1. by speedy
pain-relievimr action to ease torment of nag
ging backache, headaches, muscular achea
and pains. 2. by their soothing effecton
bladder irritation. S. by their mild diusrtie
action tending to Increase output of tht It
miles of kidney tubes.
Find out how quickly this 8-way medicine
goes to work. Enjoy a good night'a alaep
and the same happy relief millions have for
over 60 years. Ask for new, large site and
gave money. Get Doan's Pills today 1
The Jacksonville Senior High
school class announced this week
that they will sponsor a rum
mage sale Saturday, Feb. 16, at
106 N. Ivy street, Medford. If
anyone has any rummage they
would like to donate to the pro
ject please call 9-8338 for pick
up.
Mrs. Lois Fretwell was hostess
at her home for her Bridge club
which met there last Wednesday.
Ladies present were Mrs. Gale
Culy.rs. Barnes Tun gate, Mrs.
Carrie Milnes, Mrs. M. E. Law-(-JNce,
Mrs. Hans ammin, Mrs.
Seth Waters, Mrs. Yiilliam Ryan,
Gall of Medford and the hostess
Mrs. Fretwell.
'.rs. Waller Hulbert of Md
fordvas a luncheon guest at the
Carl Uoskins home last Thurs
day, o
Mineral services were hejd in
Ashland last week for a well-
known resident, Mrs. Lily Bell
Burnell. Burial was in Jackson
ville cemetery. Mrs. Bell had
lived in Jacksonville for about
27 years.
She is survited by her hus
band, Tom Burnell, and a son,
Air Force MSgt. Lewis D. Bur
nell, who came home from Itami,
Japan, for the funeral. His wife
Loretta and three small girls,
also in Japan, were unable to
make the long trip.
Also here for the services
were Tom Burnell's mother, Mrs.
E. M. Burnell, of Mjlwaukie.
Cfce., and a sister-in-law, Mrs.
Dog Burnell of Oregon City.
Funeral services were also
held recently for Ira William
Coffman, 94, a resident of the
Seven Students
From SOC Attend
Willamette Confab
Ashland Approximately 60
delegates from 12 Oregon col
leges and universities attended
the Oregon Federation of Col
legiate leaders conference last
week end at Willamette univer
sity in Salem. Southern Oregon
college's delegation included
seven students accompanied by
Dr. Alvin Fellers, student coun
cil adviser. SOC delegates were
Bob Myrick, Jim Backen, Aud
rey Hite, Rick Pastega, Walt
Hurst, Bill Russell, and Bob
Ebert. I
Represented at the conference
were Pacific university, Oregon i
college of Education. Oregon !
State college. University of Ore
gon, Portland university, Lewis
and Clark, Eastern Oregon col
lege, Linfield, Marylhurst, Wil
lamette, OTT, and Southern Ore
gon college.
Attend Discussions
Delegates from SOC attended
the discussions on school publi- i
cations, the future of OFCL, and :
evaluation of student activities.
Questions raised in the discus
sion on publications revealed
that SOC is the only college In
Oregon which does not pay ed
itors of its publications.
Saturday's activities included
discussions of honor systems, fi
nancial systems, and the com
muter problem in the various
schools. SOC delegates played
an active part in the discussion
on honor systems, and explain
ed the proposed SOC student ju
diciary. Several other colleges
requested copies of the judici
ary. Audrey Hite, of SOC, was
appointed editor of the OFCL
bulletin. Other officers are, pres
ident, Rob Roy, University of
Oregon; vice president, Bob Bag
ley, Eastern Oregon; secretary,
Don Pinnock, Lewis and Clark;
and social secretary, Dick Allen.
University of Oregon.
The European, corn borer de
stroyed an estimated 35 million
bushels of corn in the U.S. in
the 1951 season.
The waterways of the Amazon
river are said to be richer in
fish than any other river in the
world.
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