II3L1N0IS VALLEY
Work Started On Bridge
By HELEN BOTTEL
cCave Junction Work began
Xsday on a new cement bridge
tM the Lone Mountain valley
Xdtf near O'Brien. It was the
Cfoa step toward a hard top
08vig job on the two-mile
Oriftch this summer.
T8 realignment of the bridge
fill straighten out the last bad
Carve on the road, which was
flsipletely rebuilt by the Jose
jfcine county road department
lest fall.
Loads of gravel were hauled
in Wednesday as grading got un
derway. A temporary bridge has
been built to take care of traf
fic on the road which leads to
timber and mining areas in the
hills near High Plateau.
According to road department
officials, bridge work will be
finished within a month, and
the hard top is to be applied im
mediately.
Veterans of Foregin Wars Post
4390 and the ladies auxiliary
will conduct joint installation
ceremonies Thursday, April 25,
at 8 p.m. at the American Legion
hall in Cave Junction.
Dan and Virginia Krotz of
Shady Cove, district commander
and district president, are to be
installing officers.
Rebekah Marguerite Lodge
No. Ill will entertain the Odd
Fellows and their families at a
party Wednesday, April 24, at
the Kerby hall.
Alice Hogue has charge of the
program, while Lena Payne and
Effie Smith are heading the re
freshment committee.
Mrs. Guy Dick was elected
president of the Women's Mis
sionary society of Cave Junction
Community church Wednesday
at the afternoon meeting held at
the church.
Vice-president is Mrs. George
Bell, while Delilah Hill was
named- secretary and her moth'
er, Mrs. Ruth Hill, treasurer. At
the meeting were 16 members
and a guest, Mrs. Arthur Brint-
nall of Huntington Beach, Calif.
Home from a three-weeks va
cation trip ' to southern Cali
fornia is Mrs. Frank Hamilton
of Cave Junction, who arrived
here Tuesday bringing with her
a sister, Mrs. Arthur Brintnall
and her daughter, Miss Helen
Brintnall of Huntington Beach,
and the Hamilton's daughter,
Mrs. Hamilton Lough of Haw
thorne, Calif.
Lucille Arnold, child welfare
chairman for the American Leg
ion auxiliary, reported at Wed
nesday's meeting that 20 Easter
.dresses, five boys' outfits, and
a ' large amount of new socks
and underclothes had been sent
to the Roseburg Veterans' hos
pital for distribution to families
of the disabled men.
A total of 140 white crepe
paper flowers have been sent
to Camp White for the men to
use in their wheel chair parade,
which starts at 2 p.m., April 28.
Auxiliary members met Mon
day to make the flowers, and a
number were also made later
by Mrs. Elwood Hussey at her
home.
President Marg Cooke provid
ed Easter decorations, using col-
onui DasKets and spring flowers.
She served cake and .-offee to
Legion and auxiliary members
following the two business ses-
Glenn Morrison Post 70 of the
American Legion held its initial
nomination of officers Wednes
day night. Nominations are to
be conducted twice more before
the election in June.
YOU have a stake
in higher education
This country needs educated
people as never before, and the
need will increase. Our whole
future may depend on men and
women who have learned in col
lege to think soundly and choose
wisely in business, in industry,
in civic affairs.
Our colleges are facing a crisis.
Already the pressure of applica
tions is straining their capacity.
It will doable by 1967.
Ifs not just a matter of add
ing classroom, laboratory and
dormitory space. Faculties, too,
must be enlarged and strength
ened. High standards of teaching
must be maintained. That means
increased salaries for professors.
For your own sake, your chil
dren's sake, your country's sake,
help the colleges or universities
of your choice now!
If you want to know what the college
crisis means to you, write for a free
booklet to: HIGHER EDUCATION,
Six 36, Times Square Station, New
York 36, New York.
ErMithed a a public terviee t co
qperation. with The Advertising
Council and the yewspaper Adver
tiir& Executive Ateociation.
The Legion Auxiliary plans its
first nominations for the next
meeting, May 1, and will elect
officers at the first meeting in
June, with installation tentative
ly set for June 19.
John Grubb, principal at
O'Brien school, entered Jose
phine General hospital Wednes
day evening for an emergency
appendectomy.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nunemaker
and their daughter Alice visited
this week with their old daugh
ter and her husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Eggers of Rough
and Ready Flats.
Mr. Nunemaker was inter
mediate inspector at . the Red
wood Inspection station before
he transferred to the Dorris,
Calif, station.
At the Cave Junction home
of Dr. and Mrs. C. G. Stem last
weekend were their daughter,
Mrs. Joseph H. Sutton, and their
daughter-in-law, Mrs. Gordon R.
Stem, both of Eureka, Calif.
Home for 7,aster vacation is
David E. Arnold, son of Mr. and
Mrs. C. Y. Arnold, who is a
sophomore at St. Martins in
Olympia. He will return to col
lege next Tuesday.
Veterans of Foreign Wars aux
iliary members have been busy
this week making cookies and
candy for the Camp White East
er party. Mrs. Lucille Arnold
took the boxes to the domicil
liary Thursday afternoon.
The Saddlebums met Monday
at the J. Van Johnson home in
Kerby for a potluck dinner and
even of films, shows by Mayburn
Campbell who had shot the pic
tures on various hunting trips.
Peggy Fulk, a charter mem
ber, has been running a tractor
on the Saddlebums gymkhana
grounds in Kerby. Now partially
leveled and cleared, the grounds
will be ready for use this summer.
Wayne Foster of Cave Junc
tion escaped serious injury Tues
day when his logging truck went
out of control in the area in back
of Oregon Caves mill.
As the truck went over the
bank, Foster jumped to safety,
but suffered painful bruises
when a wheel caught the back of
his legs. He was treated at a
local doctor's office.
Initiated into the Illinois Val
ley Lions club at a special meet
ing Tuesday night were Ralph
Millard, Ted Rogers and Dick
Elson. Organization plans for
"Skimming Low" were complet
ed at the session which was held
at the Eagles hall in Kerby.
Mary Marmolejo is out of
school at Selma this week with
an ear infection.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Weis,
past worthy matron and patron
of West Adams chapter. Order
of Eastern Star, Los Angeles,
were guests at the Western Star
Chapter No. 64 meeting Tues-,
day night, April 16. They were
introduced by Mr.and Mrs. Les
ter E. Hoff, with whom they are
visiting this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mulvey
officiated at their first meeting
as worthy matron and patron of
the chapter Tuesday night.
Reports on Grand Session were
given Monday night at the Job's
Daughters Bethel No. 36 meet
ing by Lynda Zimmerman, hon
ored queen; Linda Deaton, sen
ior princess; Bertha Champney,
junior princess; Judy Hansen,
Diane Strohkirch and Carma
The dance given April 6 for
Kerby and high school students
was reported a big success.
.IJumi,lUM-l4..-L..
Mr. and Mrs. James Aikens
and Mrs. Nettie Sowell returned
early Tuesday morning from an
eventful five day trip to Tacoma
and Bremerton.
Together with Mrs. Chester
Gilliam, they were in Tacoma
Friday to meet the United States
aircraft carrier, Coral -Sea on
which were the Aikens' son
James and Mrs. Sowell's son
Chester. A big band with a
chorus of dancing girls were also
on hand to greet the sailors.
Frogs May Become
Extinct in England
London U.R) Frogs may be
come extinct in England within
the next 50 years because of the
encroachment of civilization,
Zoologist Alfred Leutscher pre
dicted today.
Leutscher, founder of the
British Herpetological society,
blamed disappearance of frogs
on modern drainage systems, in
which they cannot live, and the
diminishing number of ponds
that have been used for cen
turies as spawning grounds.
About 73 per cent of all fam
ilies in the U.S. own at least one
automobile.
PACIFIC 0
INDUSTRIAL
16 S. Central Phone 3-5308
if Svll III! 1
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MEATefcefceta
FDR in '45 Newspaper editor Jonathan Daniels, one-time executive assistant to Presi
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt, disclosed in Warm Springs, Ga. that he censored "shock
ing" pictures of the late President at the Yalta conference a few weeks before FDR's
death. This photo, taken Feb. 1945, and recently obtained from the Defense Depart
ment, shows FDR arriving at Saki Airport, Yalta. Others identifiable are: Edward
Stettinius (far left) Molotov (waving) and Churchill (next to the President). .
Monday, April 22, 1957
MEPFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
A GOOD "FIT" is necessary in Life Insurance
too, because you want the best value for your
premium dollars.
Call the Msn from' Manaf acfurers for expert advice.
District Representative
C. "CHUCK" COX
210 Elm St., Medford, Oregon Tel.: 2-8420
USE TR
WANT AG35
41
BIG FREE
PARKING
LOTS
IN BACK OF STORE
(ElECIIXCIETnE
SIXTH AND GRAPE STREETS
OPEN 7 DAYS A P
WEEK UNTIL
P.M.
rocef eria s
PRICES GOOD THROUGH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24th
Young, Tender Grain Fed
Small Size -Rib Half or Whole
i
We Will Gladly Cut in Roasts and Chops for You
YOUNG TENDER LEAN
iops
- RIB CUT -
oin Chops
- Center Cut Only -
LJVy TO SERVE WITH ROAST PORK
C I" MEDFORD BRAND I I DEL MONTE
uriu
MEDFORD BRAND
SPICED PEARS
21 CAN
39'
DEL MONTE
SPICED PEACHES
Vh JAR
47'
At The Groceteria Fountain
THIS EVENING, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
TENDER
WM Roast Pork Dinner
WITH DRESSING
Choice of Coffee, Tea or Milk
Chocolate Crunch Sundae
Vanilla Ice Cream with Hot Fudge Sauce Topped with Toasted Angel Flake Cocoanut
25
COUNTRY KITCHEN !
l
w Country Cookin
SWISS STEAK
AND COUNTRY
HAM DINNERS TOO I
CRISGO
SHORTENING
3-lb. Can 99,
ALLSWEET
MARGARINE
2 bs 59
WHITE KING
GRANULATED SOAP
Giant Size
65
WHITE KING "D"-
Giant Size
65'
SWIFTNING
SHORTENING
3-lb. Can 35
. DIAL SOAP
Reg. Bar 2 for 27
Bath Size jL for 37
KOTEX
SANITARY NAPKINS
ofr2 43',2for85'
CLOROX BLEACH
Real Gold
ORANGE BASE
Hoody
PEANUT BUTTER
Creamy or Peanut Crush
. . . 11-OZ. JAR
35-3 for I00
REGULAR 41 e - SAVE 23c
for
Mirace
Baking
25 lb. ba
227
Free Steak
Fork in
Each Bag!
Vi Gallon Jug
n Jug 29'
THEY'RE NEW!
BARG & FOSTER
LEMON CUSTARD CHIPS
BUTTERSCOTCH CHIPS
For Cakes Cookies Desserts
8-OZ. PKG.
29
v Be tea wise - Buy
UPTON
Quart Size!,
m 49'
12 QUART SIZE
TEA BAGS
Vi-lb. pkg.
85c
Swift's
Meats for
Babies
2 for43C
"IF YOU AREN'T TRADING AT THE GROCETERIA YOU'RE PAYING TOO MUCH"