ITGHT WtPFORD (OPECOW)
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Farmers Assured Of Loans
y HELEN BOTTEL
Car.e Junction A. M. Denney
hi th Farmers Home adminis
tration. Grants Pass, assured
JajuJon narg in the proposed
'Sliek- Creek irrigation district
'r that FHA loans would be
:Fvilble to them. hen he spoke
a a meeting of the Illinois Vl
J S'ater Resources group last
farm families ho show ea
bility to rv, and whoee irri-
4'ed !amd can support a loan.
will he considered by tha FHA
for loans up to S25.00O, Denney
Mid. Average loan for develop
ment of land, he added, is $5,000
and the interest rata k either
four or four end one-half per
cent. In some cases, up to 40
years are allowed for payment
Loans are only maie if no other
money sourc available, he
laid.
Mr. mnd Mrs. Don Gibbs of
the Redwoods Telephone com
pany, are attending a conven
tion, of indeDendent telephone
owners nd mans jers this week
at Spokane.
Mrs. Bud Hostins m caring
for the Gibbs children during
the couple's absence.
Back Thursday from San Fran
cisco wis Mrs. Dave Wilson of
Lone Mountain valley, who took
her little granddaughter. Char
lene Clark, to the bay City.
After Charlene left for her
home in San Diego, Mrs. Wilson
visited friends in San Francisco.
Grading work on the road to
the Forks swimming hole in the
Illinois river, near Cave Junc
tion, has been completed, and a
larger parking area has been
cleared out in connection with
the summer recreation program.
A new diving board was built
there last year.
Don Aoams and Lee Roberts
were guests at trie Lions Club
meeting Tuesday night at the
Todelope cafe.
"rank Kniaht, acting manager
$r the Lions anft ball team,
announced practice session for
Wednesday.
Mrs. Ceiia Andrews of Ingle
wood. Calif., i a guest this week
at th home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. Y. Arnold la Cav Junction.
Charles Angevine and Blake
Miller reported on tha Veterans
of World War I convention at
the Barrac meeting Tuesday
night. The newly-instituted aux
iliary rnat at the same time at
the Vf W hall near Cave Junc
tion. Col. and Mrs. Guy Philip Mac
Donald, of San Jose, Calif., ar
rived in Cava Junction Monday
to visit old friends. They were
house emests of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Glines until Thursday.
The guardian council for Job's
Daughters Bethel No. 36 met
Tuesday night at the home of
Tay and Homer Snider, guard
ian and associate guardian, at
O'Brien.
Discussions on good of the
order took up most of the eve
ning. Refreshments of jellow and
whipped cream, cookies and cof
fee were served by the hostess.
No meetings will be held this
summer.
Lylabelle Cross, who is attend
ing Seattle-Pacific college, vis
ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Marvin Cross, from Thursday
until Saturday of last week. With
HAVE FUN
ALL THE WAY
ON A
GREYHOUND
ESCORTED
TOUR!
YELLOWSTONE!
$ 161.35 9 days, escorted from Seattle. Tour 5
states. ..see Old Faithful. Yellowstone Falls,
Grand Tetons National Park, Jackson Hole.
SAN FRANCISCO
AND REDWOODS!
$105.95 6 days,
evortpd from Seattle.
. Pawn the Orecon Coast
throuch miehty Redwoods
to excitine San
Francisco; Crater Lake.
Tours include all transportation, hotels every nijrht,
special siphtseeinp, trained escort, meals in some cases.
Trices are per person, plus tax, subject tochanpe. Add
low Greyhound fare between your city and tour origin point
such a comfort to take the bus. ..and leave the driving to us!
GREYHOUND9
See sbeymound or your favorite travel agent
MAIL TRIBUNE
her came a college friend, Hank
Haaga, who was also a house
guest at the Crops home.
Lylabelle plans to work at
Seattle this summer.
Donna Zimmerman, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Don Zimmer
man. left Saturday after spend
ing a 10-day vacation in the val
ley. She is emnloved at Bene
ficial Finance comnanv. Los An
geles. Both she and Lylabelle
Cross graduated from Illinois
Valley high school in 1956.
Attending Girls' and Boys'
State this week, as delegates
from Illinois Valley High school
are Dolores Reinoehl, Linda
Marshall and Mike Hanbv. who
left for Salem last Sunday.
Hazel Henry, owner of Hazel's
Dress shop in Cave Junction
will leave for San Francisco
Friday on a weeks' buying trip
Bernie Houston will take charge
of the store during her absence.
The Illinois Valley Hardware
window is full of exhibits this
week.
Trophies won by the Night
Owl bowling league champions
in which two local women, Betty
Burnett and Marilyn Baumgard
ner are players, are on display,
as well as the 1!)56 Rogue Val
ley League baseball champion
ship cup and the playoff trophy
both won by the Cave Junction
Outlaws.
Sponsors of the Night Owls,
the Waqon Logging Company.
received a trophy as did each
of the bowlers. Vicky Kolkow
and Elsa Davidson are the two
Grants Pass members of the
team.
Also in the hardware store
window is an ancient handmade
fishing reel, discovered by Dick
Naue on the banks of Sucker
creek. Rusty ant' ungainly, with
the handle made of a piece of
pipe and a bent nail used for a
lock, the reel has about as much
resemblance to a modern spin
ning outfit as a Model T has to
Thunderbird.
The reel is complete and, aside
from rust, workable, and shows
a good deal of ingenuity in de
sign. It is estimated to be over
50 years old.
Mrs Harold Crowl took her
82-vear-old father. M. F. Sheets.
of Medford, to the Sacred Heart
hospital Saturday.
home at the Illinois valley
Ranger station are r.usirom a
parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ell
strom, who arrived Sunday from
St. Paul, Minn.
A square dance on the lawn
entertained members of the
Shamrock club last Saturday at
the Dan Hadley home in Hol
land. Refreshments were served
during the evening.
Ralph and Alfred Smith, co
owners of Rancho Park Golf
range on the Caves highway.
will again open their greens to
the summer recreation program.
Future plans for the park in
clude a glider field and a full
scale golf course. At present
manager Ralph Smith has a
pitch and putt and driving range
at the ranch, which was former
ly owned by Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Moyer.
Alfred Smith, who lives at
Van Nuys. Calif., is a glider
pilot and instructor. He and his
4&
INTERNATIONAL LOOP!
$73.55 5 days,
escorted from Seattle.
View the beauty of
British Columbia. Canada
...Harrison Hot Sprinc".
Kaminops.Vancouvpr, B.C.;
plus Grand Coulee Dam.
i
B
Sunday. June 18, 19571
Chamber Varns of
Bait Advertising
A warning to home owners to
be on guard against '"bait" ad
vertising in the purchase of
storm-and-screen windows or
doors was issued today by Don
McNeil, manager of the Jackson
County Chamber of Commerce.
McNeil cited a warning from
the National Better Business
bureau with which the local
chamber is affiliated.
A majority of combination
storm-and-screen window and
door industry members are trust
worthy, McNeil said, but a small
minority make use of "bait" ad
vertising and other types of
fraud.
He explained that in many
cases, misleading ads feature a
'"sensationally low price" for a
complete combination storm
window, often including instal
lation. National Better Business
bureau research indicates that
good quality installed windows
cannot sell for the "sensation
ally low prices," according to
McNeil.
Frequently the promoter has
no intention of selling windows
at the advertised price, but will
attempt to switch the customer
to a higher priced item.
Unscrupulous firms enter in
to installation contracts with un
skilled or untrained workmen,
with the. result that windows
and doors are so poorly installed
as to render them useless, Mc
Neil noted. Also, guarantees
given by such firms are of little
or no value.
Boy Scouts
Ttood 41
A court of honor sponsored
by Troop 41 is scheduled Wed
nesday. June 19. at 8 D.m. at
TouVelle State nark. Srnntx re.
ceiving awards are to be dressed
in Indian costumes.
Troop 16 scouts to he ward
ed second class honors are Rpn
Hartager, Mike Simmons, Frank
Schuchard, Allan Smith and
Tommy Martin. Receiving first
class awards will be Carl Wash
burn, Grant and Gordon Schroe-
der. Merit badges for "scholar
ships" go to Allan Stewart and
Grant Schroeder, and the "home
repair" award goes to Danny
Kadin.
A game of baseball wan nlav-
ed last Tuesday evening between
Troop 16 and Troop 4 of Oak
Grove school on their school
grounds with a score of 7 tn S
in favor of Troop 16, which is
sponsored by the local lodge
Knights of Pythias with John
E. Schroeder as their Scout Mas.
ter who stated that another ball
game will be played in the near
future and watch for the date
and place.
Court Records
DISTRICT rOTIRT
Clmnrtrm HUn t . .
vehicle without .sufficient clearance.
Clifford T-rmr aT-L1 i
warning device. M. ' aeiecuv
k.wis, S',VI Mason, failure to yield
riFht of wav, $15.
Lawll Dalrlsir
ucspdssing.
Oenrr Kin;-. r... j i
public highwaj." S2C T ' " '
CIRCUIT COURT
Jewell Miller v.. Walter L.
Miller, divorce complaint.
,;""" va. u as ton R.
Ford, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Kenneth Luther Wilher route 1
hox 330. Medford. and Barbara J
-nTr " Fal1 "6u,r Bo"te. box
h.r.U ,.-..
nt. . i . , j Jia .North
Main t . Ashland, and Clover Vena
rum Atniand.
Jimmv Edward Crumm. Central
Point A -.1 . - m r- . .
..lane reiiows. bag
Gtlman rd . Medford.
Ernest John Wisely. Central Point
and Anna Joy Atchley. Butte Tails
uox (u. tigie Point. .
family left recently after a visit
in the valley.
Mrs. M. C. Beem. Mrs. Lester
Archer, Mrs. Ronald Prathe and
Mrs. Lucius Robinson conducted
a program on missions in the
Philippines at the Women's So
ciety of Christian Service Mon
day night at Immanuel Methodist
church. Mrs. Robert Kingsbury
led the devotion.
Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Archer, new president, and
Mrs. Robinson.
Family night for Immanuel's
vacation church school is nlan-
ned for Friday at 7:30 p.m., when
displays of the children's work
will be shown. Refreshments are
planned.
Project for the school during
its two weeks of daily morning
sessions is the collection of
clothes for Korea. These will
be sent to the Modesto clearing
house for shipment overseas.
The Cave Junction Commu
nity church open house for vaca
tion church school is set for
Thursday night at 7:30. "Pio
neering for Christ" is the theme
for this school which drew near
ly 100 participants.
A party for five families, who
are leaving the valley, was held
Friday evening at the Cave Junc
tion Community church parson
age. Honored guests were Mr. ,
and Mrs. Joe Bekkedahl, Mr. i
and Mrs. Jim Cottom, Mr. and '
Mrs. Richard Schradle, Mr. and j
Mrs. Arnold Robbins and Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Ross. The men ;
have been employed on the state
highway project south of Cave
Junction, and all are being trans
ferred to Brookings with the ex
ception of Bekkedahl. who will j
be employed in Washington. I
HORNBROOK
Sisters Observe Birthdays
By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN
Hornbrook The birthdays of
two sisters, both long-time resi
dents of Siskiyou county, were
observed on Friday, June 7,
when Mrs. Henley Clawson en
tertained at her home for Mrs.
Mary Shinar who was 86 on
June 10, and Mrs. Priscilla
Augsburger. who reached her
80th birthday on June 7.
Mrs. Shinar was born in Jack
sonville. Ore., and spent part of
her early childhood there. The
family moved to Ft. Jones when
Mrs. Shinar was a small child,
and it was in Ft. Jones that her
sister, Mrs. Augsburger, was
born. After living for brief
periods in Phoenix and Med
ford, they returned to Siskiyou
county, where both women have
spent the major part of their
lives.
Guests at the party, in addition
to Mrs. Clawson, and the hon
ored guests were Mrs. Isabelle
Linley, Mrs. Frank Ohlund, Mrs.
Martha Cummins, the Rev. and
Mrs. Lewis Manning. Mrs. Mary
Taggart, Mrs. Ernest Adams,
Mrs. Gertie Hahn, Mrs. S. D.
Haworth. Mrs. Ella Rose, Mrs.
L. C. Walsh, Mrs. Bertha Brad
ley, Mrs. Kay Kettlcwell, Mrs.
Minnie Bloomingcamp, Mrs.
Ardon Burns. Mrs. Clarence
Gowing, Mrs. P. G. Riness and
Mrs. John Shinar, daughter and
daughter-in-law of Mrs. Shinar.
The afternoon was spent playing
games and reminiscing, and a
birthday cake was served.
Miss Jeanne Stryker, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Stry
ker, was awarded her bachelor
of science degree in nursing
education at commencement ex
ercises held June 7 in the Uni
versity of Oregon Medical school
auditorium in Portland.
Miss Stryker took her pre
mising work at Southern Oregon-
college in Ashland, where
she was an outstanding student
and editor of the year book of
her class. Miss Stryker"s mother
attended her graduation in Port
land. Also attending were her
aunt and cousin, Mrs. Cecelia
DeRose and daughter, Sharon,
of Sacramento, Calif., and her
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
John Zanotto and their children
of Ashland, Ore. Immediately
following her graduation, Miss
Stryker started work at the Vet
erans' Administration hospital
in Roseburg, Ore.
Mrs. Arlie Clyburn returned
recently after visiting her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Rupp,
and her sister. Karlene, in Oak
land, Calif. While in the bay
area, Mrs. Clyburn attended the
ceremonies at. which her sister,
a graduating senior at Oakland
Technical high school, was
awarded the Bank of America
S1000 achievement award pre
sented in that area. Karlene was
a straight A student in her four
years at the high school and also
participated in many extra cur
ricular activities. In addition to
the Bank of America award she
received scholarships to every
college to which she applied. She
accepted the scholarship to the
University of California at Los
Angeles, where she plans to
study costume design.
Of the 114 seniors who gradu
ated last week from Yreka High
school, five were from Horn
brook. They were Bill Holland,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hol
land, Bob Paine, who was sen
ior class president, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lauran Paine, Mary
Lee Rutledge, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Rutledge, Jo
Ann Sylvia, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Sylvia, and
Sharon Walsh, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Walsh. Four of
them plan to continue their edu
cation at schools of higher learn
ing. The day following graduation.
11 girls from Yreka High school
journed to Grants Pass, where
they spent the day in the park,
and in the evening, returned to
Ashland to attend a show. On
leturning home, they all spent
the night as guests of Sharee
Walsh.
This was the fourth annual
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slumber party Sharee has held
for her friends, where they slept
on mattresses spread beneath a
huge walnut tree on the front
lawn.
Sharee's guests were Barbara
Burns, Diane Childs, Charlene
Davis, Sharon Greathouse, Sally
Hansen. Susan Harris, Charlotte
Hufford, Judy Moore. Wilma
Parker, and Jean Plunkett. On
arising for breakfast the next
morning, the girls were dismay
ed to find the electricity would
be off for three hours, but
Sharee's mother quickly rounded
up two camp stoves on which
their breakfast was cooked,
which added to the fun.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Burns en
tertained at a lawn party Sat
urday evening honoring the
birthdays of their daughter,
Vieva, now Mrs. Lester Spearin,
and their niece, Miss Arlene
Burns.
Present also were Mrs. Spear
ins' husband and their two sons
from Anderson, Calif., a sister,
Mrs. Leland Stickney, from Med
ford, an aunt, Mrs. Ida Hender
son of Oroville, Calif., a grand
mother, Mrs. Archie Elmore,
Miss Burns' parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Ardon Burns, and her fi
ance, Chuck Dilley, and Mr. and
Mrs. Arlie Clyburn and daugh
ter, Lori. .
Mrs. Emma Parshall, who was
taken to the hospital in Yreka
last Friday after suffering a
stroke, is reported as "making
good progress." Also recover
ing at the hospital are Archie
Elmore, who has been a patient
there for about a week, and
Mrs. Eddie Jackson, who has
:been hospitalized for several
weeks, following a stroke. Jack
son also was a patient there for
several days, but is at home
now.
jfrs. Rob Cummins, who is em
ployed as a nurses' aide at the
hospital, was in traction at the
hospital for several days after
sustaining an injury to her back;
She is also at home now, but
still in traction.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Affleck,
of Yreka, were visitors recently
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Breceda and Mrs. Kay
Kettlewell. Mrs. Affleck was a
teacher in the local grammar
school several years ago.
Mary Lee and Ann Rutledge,
daughters of Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Rutledge, and Miss Sally Han
sen, of Yreka, left by bus Fri
day afternoon for .Yuba City,
Calif., where Mary Lee and Sally
will seek employment for the
summer months.
The Women's Society of the
Methodist church held an all
day work meeting at the church
on Thursday. Members present
were the president, Mrs. Clar
ence Gowing; Mrs. S. D. Ha
worth, Mrs. Ardon Burns, Mrs.
Ernest Adams, Mrs. Bertha
and Mrs. Harry Chapman. The
next meeting will be June 27
at Mrs. Haworth's home.
Prospector Rescued
From Mountain Cabin
Cave Junction An 88-year-
old prospector, Dave Webb, of j
O'Brien, was rescued last week
after he became ill at his camp
near Mud Springs, ar.3 set signal
fires for aid.
A State Forest Patrol lookout
first spotted the fires, and call
ed the Siskiyou Aerial project
who sent out two smokejumpers.
Finding Webb, who appeared to
be suffering from flu, they fed
him and radioed Deputy Sheriff
Les Tythcott at Cave Junction,
who traveled the near 75 mile
round trip by jeep to bring
the elderly man to his home
The signal fires spread over
between three and four acres
of brush and scrub timber, be
fore being brought under con
trol Monday evening by six
smokejumpers and a ground
party of two.
Current labor force of the U.
S. is about 67 million.
SHADY COVE-TRAIL
Rotary Has Guest Speaker
By Evalyn P. Watson
Shady Cove-Trail Dr. Ali
Asgar, Rotary foundation scho
lar from Fiji, spoke to members,
wives and guests of the Shady
Cove Rotary club at a picnic
held Thursday evening, June 6,
at Casey state park.
Dr. Asgar is taking post-graduate
work at the college of op
tometry at Pacific university
He spoke on conditions and
modes of living in Fiji, Pakistain
and Australia. He was introduc
ed by Ed Singmaster, president
of the Ashland Rotary club.
Asgar has spoken to members
of 60 Rotary clubs in the United
States and Australia, and after
finishing his post graduate work
here he will return to Fiji to set
up his optometry practice.
Other members and guests
present were Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Strother, Mr. and Mrs. Miles
Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Belvail, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hous
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Hornseth,
Jim Hopkins, Ray Briggs, Mr.
and Mrs. Millard Robertson, of
Shady Cove. Mr. and Mrs. A.
Myklebye, Mr. and Mrs. Grant
Hubbell, and Bob Bush, of Trail.
Steelhead Post 6881 VFW is
sponsoring an a u c t ion sale
Thursday evening, June 13 starl
ing at 7 p.m. at the VFW hall
in Shady Cove. Items to be auc
tioned off will include household
goods, electrical appliances, ra
dios and TV sets. Auctioneer
will be O. J. Brenner.
Mrs. Dora Ray of Los Angeles,
Calif., has been visiting with Dr.
and Mrs. Verne Wilson of Shady
Cove. She attended, with Mrs.
Wilson, the luncheon given on
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Dick Bartuss of Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wilson and
daughter have returned from
Modesto, Calif., and plan to
make Shady Cove their home.
Molly. Mervin and Florence
Train, of Roseburg, have been
visiting with their grandmother,
Mrs. Cora Train of Shady Cove.
Several events at Camp White
were attended by members of
Steelhead Post 6881 and Ladies
auxiliary. Present for the regu
lar Friday afternoon visitation
day were Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cas
sal and Mrs. Harry Birch. At
tending the Memorial service on
Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Birch and Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Cassal. Attending the dedication
of the new ball park were Mr
and Mrs. Dale Sawyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Birch and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Cassal.
Douglas Johnson, son of Mrs.
Jeanette Johnson, of Shady
Cove, and granson of Mrs
Frances Miller, has been home
from Ft. Ord on a 15-day fur
lough.On completion of his fur
lough he expects to be sent to
Germany.
Mr. and Mrs. George Garri
son, of Richmond, Calif., have
been visiting with Mrs. Garri
son's sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Proctor of Shady
Cove.
Miflk
There's nothing like a toof glass of
Milk to add zest ta Father's enjoyment
en "His" day today. Serve it to him
with meals or snacks or in-between
. 4 . MILK is always tops anytime
Drink at Least 3
Glasses of Milk a Day!
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Durbin and
children, Alan and Pamela, of
Medford, were guests on Sunday
of Dale's grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Hunt, of Shady
Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bartuss of
Shady Cove were dinner guests
on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Dunlap of Carmel. Calif.,
who are vacationing at their
cabin at Union creek.
The Rev. and Mrs. Forrest
Bard, pastor of the Assembly of
God church at Prospect, have
purchased property from Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Culver of Trail
and have moved down here. Mr.
Bard will continue his church
work at Prospect. The Bards
have six children, some of whom
will attend high school in Pros
pect and others who will attend
Elk-Trail school.
More G Insurance
Policies Converted
About 40 per cent of the
World War II GI insurance pol
icies now in force have been
converted from term to perman
anent plans, S. T. Brannock.
officer in charge of the Medford
Veterans Adiminstration office,
said Saturday.
Ten years ago, the figure was
21 per cent and five years ago.
30 per cent.
Of 5.4 million National Serv
ice Life Insurance (NSLI) pol
icies in force at the end of Feb
ruary 1957, more than 2.1 mil
lion were of a permanent plan
type. Brannock said.
Each year about two million
young people in the U. S. start
in their first jobs.
Tha finest Paint
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Saturday sought a woman wit,
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one stole six pairs of women's
shoes, each worth $23. from his
parked car. He said all six pair
were size 12's.
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