ILMHOIS VAL
8 soTrfe.
Ca Junction e ..'
reunion r,f 0eie "Va
ley resiSamji Jit LeuI cnt '
tery on "f.Iemorial iv brought ;
peop fri !1 evr Ortnn Ka
decoratSgrtvf 4 the : .
tives Lter mrajt f V group
met at Grfybfrt firk l U p
nic lunch. I
Among thriie fcers tnr th& ioJi-:
day were 3Sr. jin3 Sir odelsni
Lewis of Pprt!3n: r. j U I
Harold White, ?br; M4 '
Mrs. Oliver YheWler, We. i
and Mrs. Georz Hourit.
Mrs. Loren Geord, We. Snd Ml i
Keith Wells, gil r 8 &'
Falls; Mr. and 8rf Jim. $',.
Grants Pug. J5 Sour Mte
Laura, of Cresr$nt Cite, jt. eni4
MS. Arnold Duriee. fturt.
Charles Seward !r. Sew
ard's daughter, gthl, all at Jit
Shasta, Calif.; Mr. n S Btii
Gilmore and his jnfer, 5$r
Maude Hlden, of Eureka, Calif;
Mr. ejid Mrs. Maynard Atter
berry of Central Point, and Etta
Lowden of Grants Pass.
Flags waved on the graves of
44 veterans at Laurel Cemetery
over Memorial Day. They were
placed there by Hugh WHiite.
who, with Mrs. White has so
decorated veterans' graves for
the past eight years.
The two serve on a special
American Legion and Auxiliary
committee.
The Rev. Martin Brown of
Bridgeview, preached the Sun
day evening service at the Smith
river Community church, follow
ing trie monthly birthday dinner
given by the church group there.
Paul Wilson, a house guest of
the Browns, sang a solo during
the services.
Jack Champion, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Champion of Cave
Junction, was the winner of first
prize in a flower arrangement
contest at the annual flower
show at Washington State col
lege in Pullman, where he is
finishing his freshman year.
Of his four entries. Jack won
first, third, and honorable men
tion in different divisions. He
will be home June 9, accom
panied by his room-mate 5S)r
man Chaffen.
A total of 25 savings bonds
has been purchased by students
at Evergreen school, according
to Mrs. Marshall Burrows, prin
cipal. A weekly stamp day has
made savings easier throughout
the year.
The regular meeting of the
Western Star Social club has
been postponed until June 11,
when the usual potluck lunch
eon is planned for 12:30 at the
Masonic hall.
Graduating from Northwest
Bible college. Seattle with a
B A. degree in theology May
31. was Leslie Martin, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin
of Cave Junction.
Martin, who plans to be a
minister in the Assemblies of
God denomination in the Oregon
district, has been active in stu
dent affairs at college. He was
president of the student body
this year, and as a junior served
as class president. A gospel
team leader, he has spoken as
a student minister in many As
sembly of God churches through
out the Northwest area. Mr. and
Mrs. Martin have one son, Bruce
Allen.
Amelia Dick announced the
name of her new Cave Junction
business as The Valley Book
keeping Service. It was formerly
Hall's Accounting.
Associated with the Book
keeping Service is Mrs. Alice
Beall of Manchester, Calif.
Mrs. Florence Swaney and
Mrs. Pauline Rausch, both of
Hollywood. Calif., arrived Tues
day fcr Illinois Vallev high
School graduation exercises in
wnicn ineir granoaaugnier, no
nine Rausch will deliver the
valedictory speeii.
The two will rftnain this week
at the Bob Rauscft home In CffSe
Junction.
Pie and ice cream wrgArved
& Masons of Bel& ixgjg 18
as the Job's Daughter, Sen!
prirsjess project Saturday night
at the Ksrby Masonic temple
Assisting the girS ere Mr.
Virginia Steimer, Sir Vivian
Deaton and Mrs. Slajrg Haftsen.
Afterward. ftv9 members of
the Bethel held i etumtsrr party
at a cabin owned b? J-iardian
and associate gtarr4iiin fay ni
Homer Snider in Loot SSountsin
valley. Mrs. SniSe chaptroned
the girls nd Servt snaltfast.
Guests wenf B?rJ Somali,
Sandy Pip& Kte 51btrom.
Lorraine reiaf, v&4 Para
Cher.
George P. Marti 4r. of the
Illinois Valley iury left by
plane Thursday morninS to at
tend the mlcan Sfeeders
Service insemination School at
Indianapolis. Indna. to be held
from June 3 throujth Jurr 15.
A brothcic JSnea Martin end
family, met han gt tee Indian
apolis airport Thursday i!v9ning
and took George horn to psnd
the week efld t thejir Jlac in
Cincinnati. 0
David DonaSson. ell imown
baritone, and former resident of
Grants Pass, presented pro
grarr of sacred music at the
Cave Junction Commuaity j
church Sunday at t p.iEk J
"Y . .. ..fcifiMilt
Rsunionniiatu...
lie 4 ;compr.iA fcy
.& fiaytrf several i fcet
Bin fcir S'ad .-kip .cet
were fcr.w Cherre's 4rexAT-.,fte.
Kft Amawtf Ch. eM :s
neics, ftssx iarfts. of siertoir4
?ey S'jesu at .r,ie
w ft-s arc'., aod isin
2M Ch?.
Tib t'e ,u.io ci9 eoift
'la .ht wee ycatponBj until
t a'r 4a-. V tiia essence
nfrn ,r4r f eul Shw, Vht
j s eej on tria.
j Sfl neeee o ort'.ett.
mayor Ca.vol Baa. T attn
I avmee f.'uaAi.ns. rovoeil
i ffiafl J i Uor!fl a3 BnS Tori.
,C nes te o! t?t (!anaitt oo-
Sata comj.isM o
! iae fit for aarla imsrava-
merit of tf-.e (Sedox! highway
I throu(h Cav Junction. Cushing
Win spokesman for the group.
No action was taken during
: the hearing, but members of the
I commission sfltd they would con
sider the Cave Junction request
when making up the budget.
The city hopes for a 80 foot
curb to curb highway through
Cave Junction, with uniform
cGV'bs and adequate street lights.
Recent visitors at the Ernest
Ellis home in O'Brien were Mr.
and Mrs. John Ellis and family
from Williams.
Guests at the Ralph Smith
ranch on the Caves highway are
his brother and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred L. Smith and chil
dren Kathy, Jimmy and Mary
Jane from San Fernando Valley,
Calif. Jimmy will spend the
summer here.
A slumber party in the Il
linois Valley Dairy hay barn
brought a group of seventh
grade girls to Carole Martin's
home Friday evening.
Marie Appy, wtjj will move
to California in June, was hon
ored with gifts during the eve
ning. The girls took a hike before
their wiener roast, and another
hike around the extensive ranch
later before gathering around
the Robert Martin's television
set.
Bed rolls and sleegjng bags
made the barn comfortable, and
only one minor mishap was re
ported when a mouse tried to
share gjie of the visitor's beds.
Guests were Maf3e Appy,
Carole Martin, Anita White,
Karen Ellstrom, Linda Larson,
Tillie and Nellie Mickey, Cecelia
Rossiter. Kathy Murphy, Willa
May Krauss, Joan Young, Denice
Johnson, Patty Renfro, Sally
Reich, Maureen Kennedy,
Sandra Buchendahl and Diane
Bliss.
A going-away party for Mr.
and Mrs. J. Van Johnson and
family was combined with a pot
luck dinner for the Saddlebums
May 27 at the Johnson home in
Kerby. The Illinois Valley music
instructor and his family will
spend the summer at Yellow
stone park.
Peggy Fulk and Jim Hogue
finished the gymkhana grounds
at the Ethel Banta home in Ker
by last weekend. It is now ready
for parade practice and other
horse show work.
The Saddle Bums plan to ride
in the Illinois Valley July 4 pa
rade. Also in their plans is a
June trip to Agness.
Next meeting is called for
Monday. June 3 at the new
grounds in Kerby.
Films of glider flying in all
parts of the country were shown
at the Flying Club meeting Mon
day night by Alfred Smith who
has done extensive work-in the
glider field. Three other guests
were Ralph Smith and two
smoke jumpers. Jack Harter J,nd
Gic Newton.
Further discussion of the pur
chase of a plane for the club took
up most of the business meeting.
Th club met at th Sob
Stfimer horn in Cava inaction.
Tentative date for the aiext ni
wsn iun IS.
Here for RicharJ Burnett's
graduation from Illinoia Vallay
Sigh achrjcil a Sicharfl't aunt.
Ir. Clifford Spaulding of Olym
p:a. Was., whose husban will
join her in Cave Junction
Wednesday.
Rlrg. SpauMfins is the identical
tin of Mrs. Loyd Burnett. So
much alike are the two sistera.
Mary nd Betty, that, as young
eters. they suffered almost ident
ical bumps and consequent scars
At OK MAiKIT . . .fH
SILVII
DOLLAR
A
SSJWORB
SUWUS CO.
BOOOY SICHNftB TKJ C1ATK2IA
SaeVKB TATIO BAUtT iALCW
43MK3 f Sm SAXSY 3 BA.9C&Y LUMCM
fluadoy. -hsao S, SQ9?
IPs. s
rl!liiiffillilll
i.i.tii:. in. ffis
du'iwt. T.ia indicates
ors ..te ?ror g'flf.'a wilt
Ktt fii-i..-ibla fnw - sif..nc
-t5 (niannig t?t rfJ
.OLvg. pic.i at Sarfcian
t . tfi& : w5
7J6 epiftew.i tuc at f
Se.ie Ortfinrtof 6jonasr
t.e anrr i.ONi pe-
nfta Src t. ;a'.as a,tfcJ
to Wertwirial Iy oft.JWC
artyinila. Fiarga, Hvasn9
Patft, b9 Vftealing.
A pieie feif
ladill. pur a cf.eese w
eve4. ont. their uts n
children began rollinj to tha
grounrf claspirg their stomachs
in agony.
'Dropping LiVs Tlim'
The Rev. Timothy Tepsic of J
Ib.e monastery said "they were ;
dropping like flies." j
Others who thousht they had j
escaped the toxic effects of the
feast soon found they were mis-1
taken. On their way home from
the picnic grounds, they were
belatedly caught by the effects
of the poisoned food and forced
to pulljoff the road and summon
help. 0 o
Algerian Band in
Bloody Massacre
rtlgiers, rtied ur n udiiu i
t A1R.n Avfromlcn Villas 9 1 1 '
275 ftale inhabitants of the tiny
village of Neluza, 115 miles
southeast of Algiers, while the
families of the victims watched
in terror Thursday,
o News of the massacre was
brought by terrified women and
children to a nearby French gar
rison. 0
According to the reports, the
raiders stormed into the village
and embarked on an orgy of
bloodletting. The reports said
none of the 275 males in the
village escaped the slaughter.
dThe raiders slit the throats of
their victims before the eyes
of wives and children.
The women and children fled
27 miles to Bordj Bou Arreridj
where a French garrison is sta
tioned. French troops rushed to
Neluza but the raiders had dis
appeared. It was believed the mass kill
ing stemmed from rivalry be
tween the extremist national
liberation front movement and
the Algerian nationalist move
ment, and older and less extreme
organization. The raiders were
believed to be members of the
national liberation front.
Capitol Guided Tours
Being Offered Now
Salem Secretary of State
Mark Hatfield Friday said week
end guided tours of the capitol
started Saturday and will con
tinue through Labor day.
Capitol guide tours will in
clude all day on Saturday and
from noon until 5 p.m. Sundays.
If sufficient requests are re
ceived guide service will be ex
tended to evening hours,- Hat
field said.
when they fell down the cellar
steps within six weeks of each
other.
Also to arrive at the Burnett
home Wednesday will be Mr.
and Mrs. Don Bryan and daugh
ter, Janice, of Portland, Loyd's
sister and family, and his father,
Alvie Burnett, of Tacoma, Wash.;
and Mr. and Mrs. Don Hanson
of Corvallis, the Burnetts' daugh
ter and son-in-law. The elder
Mr Burnett will remain here
until Sunday.
Mrs.. William Love, of O'Brien
will laeve by plane for Nw
bergh, K. Y., Jure 5, where she
has been called by the illneat at
her father, td McDonald. She
an aer husband will motor to
San Francisco June i, where sha
, will mate flight connections.
' She plane to be away for about
! three weeks-
Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Johnson
entertained at party for their
son. Terry, and his eighth grade
friends Tuesday night t the
high school music room.
An evening of dancing and
games wa followed by refresh
ments. BOXY ANM
MAIKET &
tJf f? ;f-'f i
, . I , .
V; ' '. -
; , if, " - r" f fu
I Hog
fart fi
M. yt. Hocan, proprietor of tha
securities firm of N. M. Hogan
& Co. since 1924, has announced
tbat J. P. Rowen has ben made
a full partner in the organiza
tion, and that the name has
been changed to Hogan-Rowen &
Co. X
The investment service office
is located at 38 South Central
ave. It has wire service to the
principal "markets 'of the United
Slates and Canada, and belongs
to the National Association of
Securities Dealers.
Opens Business
Hogan arrived in Medford in
February, 1924, as an employee
of a Portland security firm, but
within six months went into bus
iness for himself. For the past
33 years the business has been
operated as a sole proprietorship.
Hogan has been active in civic
affairs for many years, and has
been connected with the Boy
Scout movement for 32 years,
and is a past president of the
Crater Lake &rea councils the
Scouts. He also has served as
president of the Medford Com
munity Chest, and at one time
was a member of the Medford
city council. He is one of the
founders, and is now the presi
dent, of Rogue Valley Manor,
a non-profit organization which
will build a So, 000,000 retine-
Wheel Leaves Racer;
Two Dead; Three Hurt
Clarion
Pa.
. w -
A wheel
flew off a speeding stock car
during a race Thursday and
slammed into a group of spec
tators, killing two children and
injuring three other persons.
The wheel's momentum was
so great it shot up the bleacher
type stands and sailed over the
top of a 16-foot end wall, landing
outside the speedway.
The dead were Mary Lou Lin
dey, 8. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Lindey, Slippery Rock,
Pa., and Harold W. Brunn Jr.,
12, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
W. Brunn. Gibsonia, Pa. The girl
was killed instantly arid the boy
died in Clarion Osteopathic Hos
pital three hours later.
Mrs. Mary Gallagher, 31, But
ler, Pa., was in fair condition at
the hospital with a possible skull
fracture.
Lindey, father of the dead girl,
and Robert L. Byers, 12, Reno,
Pa., were treated at the hospital
for head injuries and released.
Abraham Lincoln was large
ly instrumental in removing the
state capital of Illinois from
Vandalia to the present site of
Springfield.
ALL IN
Ifhat you tkis girl's
ear is Sonotone's sew aaaj
ing aid complete. ITS
WORK INTIEILT IS
THE EAK - mo core", m
extra "buttoa."Wiiks oIy
iialf as ounc.
Women' kairdot ide i
completely.' On , tais
awtziai keering ait ia
barely aicesbl frot m&
angle.
csoe B. nortre mi vsm. mm
macterxATm-mo aATca
THE EAR
a
Rowan Fo
ri hip
mnt home here soon.
Rowen came to Medford In
1953, and has been employed
by the Hogan firm since. Prior to
that he was with Walston & Co.,
a member of the New York stock
exchange. Earlier he was em
ployed by Gilmore steel.
A four-year veteran of the
Navy during World War II, Row
an is married and the father of
four children. He is president
of the Founders Service organi
zation, and is active in work
with the YMCA. Camp Fire
Girls and Presbyterian church.
HOW C-O-O-L
CAN YOU GET?
Stop by at the Prince Matchabelh
counter and see our 7 frosty ways
to beat (the heat with Summer
Shower fragrance. Treat yourself
to the tingling cool Cologne, the
Bubbling Bath Salts, Perfume
Creme Sachet, 4 cakes of Bath
Soap, Dusting Powder and either
the Stick Deodorant or the Anti
Perspirant Spray Deodorant. Each
is a deffcious refresher, icy-blue tn
color, and just one dollar each. So
don't simmer this Summer . . .
enjoy Summer Shower every day.
Come into Hudson's Pharmacy
and let me, Ethel Lockard, show
you the easy way to be cool, com
fortable and delightfully fragrant.
8 ounce bottle, $1.65. Other
items $1 each.
HUDSON'S
PHARMACY
613 East Main. 1 Block East of
Childrpn are ufeat pir
totjiprs are
0n fnriest father's fnUrf care
f:MtLH .w : ilfait heart.
rii your matrimonial snt
objact to being required to ttt
hsr occupation i "housifg?"
ould sh-s prefer to Siescrib hr
ml Si a "home mnr?" CoA
trary to Sneral blif few wo
man objct to the term "houss
wife." In the 1930 cnsua tha
L nited Stts Government sub
stituted "hom rnanajsr" for
' house.-if-." The chin Htd
no particular impression on our
countrynomen. Kor did it i.
9pire aiuch comment. The tw
housewife" ia tow videly ued
an that cat "hosie aYianeger"
rarely.
"SJSUBttAfSjr
To wAat etft fi. &
(ltala S Iralt henit :o
i Tritk Xofital $tYiemr
That'e w. a Sor.onian woul
like to kaow. In oBa nine-year
period the hospital of Ireland
received the equivalent of $48,
400,000 from the Irish Sweep
stakes profits. It is, therefore,
not surprising that the I ri s h
hospitals are the best equipped
in Europe.
Horses and Women
Too many females, who
shouldn't, continue to appear in
public places attired in slacks
or pants. According to feminine
fashion ad appearance experts
the only women who should
wear slacks or pants in public
are those having the following
measurements: "Bust. 34; Waist,
: to 24 and Hips, 34."
Asking
Queries from clients. Q. So
psychologists say women w h o
habitually go hatless are less in
m J mwjb at'aauawaumpjiinniwty
Hawthorne Park Phone SP 3-5345
ETHEL LOCKARD i
4 l f$& " W , JEM s r a!,.
rJeiibcr could f
byf so!ced fo freedom
two ecfeW but 70 jnillion others r
Main captive behind the Iron Curtain. And these
are the people at whom Radio Free Europe beams
iis daily broadcasts. Escape is not its aim. Radio
free Europe penetrates the Iron Curtain to spread
truth ... to strengthen hope and resistance.
Said the youths above, "It ( Radio Free Europe)
added courage and strength to strained nervee."
"It offered us ... a hope for a better future,"
said a young nurse who fled to the West
Ms$mt B.Brf?o F-Kss B2fp9 SassJ yzm
telligent thgn thoee, wso rgeyr
hits regularly. Hjb; it txgen con
sidered som &omsa go hStlggs
bfcausf thSy dcSi't loofe w911 in
hsts? A. Thg, piycfcologista gSy
tbife refson m .-omen don't
look -ell in hstg & bScaus9 they
hSven't sufficient intelligence to
buy a hst thgt i becoming to
thm. . .Q.Ho tU in fet and
inchs ag Goliath, til BibIicI
chrgct8r? 4. about nine feet,
tSn inchss. 'H'hat bSsketball
csnter hs Would hav made!
Jtioam Sam u
Nintty jr ceit cS5 men re
o said ts favor th double
ring ding; ceremony. This gt
titue is very pleasing to the
brideii, V lay eothing of thg
jrl. Wn Wo clltim
osna r juat e stgablje of
Sftits imeentors as ei. If thfct
te ao, whe Scin't th iesijUes do
aran isventingT Kinty-itight per
cent of the ptents irgnted in
thi country are ued to men
. . . . Seventy five per cent of
divorcees in this country many
again within five years after
their divorce.
Teen Agers
Who was the youngest of reg
ular major league ballplayers?
That would be Mel Ott of the
N. Y. Giants who played reg
ularly when 17 years old. Could
you (figure out an all time team
Your Home is
w.kGLSDDEN PAINT!
Only Glidden House Paint will give you
such long years of protection and beauty
nt nih low rml. Mnnv Invplv rnlnrft ia
choose trom .
FRAKE
11 mm ii mmm
Artists Supplies Custom Picture Framing
315 EAST MAIN PHONE SP 2-4564
Hiy had never flown before. But early one morning Zdnek
Machilner, 19, and Karpl Kucera, 0, tied up a Czechguard aod
wobbled to the safety of West Germany jg a stolen plan
ly e
0
"Everybody is listening even the CommuniSs,"
said an escaped Czech skating champion
From 29 powerful transmitters, Radio fr9
Europe broadcasts up to 20 hours of truth a day
to five key satellite countries Poland, Czecho
slovakia, Romania, Hungary and Bulgaria Agd
knw the Communist bosses fear it!
i
Each dollar you contribute
ef Truth on Radio Free Europe. Had
many minutes will you give?
Svsfew fe: GSUSAEE
Jfll&Ss? ofervew
fcidmst Due Today
4n interview with Commuflist
pgrty bcrjs Nikita Khruschev
ill be presented on "Face tha
BStion" over radio station KYJC
nd the Columbia Broadcasting
company today at 2:30 p.m. ,
Daniel Schorr. C3S news cor
respondent in Moscow, prepared
the tape recording n Moscow.
The interview will be Khrus
chev 's first appearance for radio,
Schorr said, "Something he has
never doSe for his own country."
of major league teen agers?
Fellows who played regularly
in the Big Show when 19 or
younger? I'll give you a start.
Pitchers, Waite Hoyt and Rube
&Iarquard both 19. Outfielder
-Mel Ott, 17. First Base Fred
Mjtrkle, 19. Second Base Fred
die Lindstrom, 19. Shortstop
Jck Knight, 19.
fjapiest Couple
oAm asked what was Nora
Bayes' real name. It was Leonora
Goldberg. When Nora married
Jack Norworth and they teamed
up as a vaudeville act. they were
billed as "The Stage's Happiest
Couple." Nevertheless they were
divorced in 1913. In 1926 Nora
wanted Jack to team up with her
in vaudeville again. He refused.
Incidentally, in 1927 Jack Benny
appeared in a vaudeville sketch
' with Nora Bayes.
Your "CASTLE"
. . ana Sin oreen stampt.
& SMITH
sponsors a Minug;
V:
o
a