Medford mail tribune., January 14, 1958, Image 8

EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
SHADY COVE-TRAIL
Pastor Leaves for South
By EVALYN P. WATSON
Shady Cove-Trail The
Rev. Charles McClintic of
Shady Cove left last week
end for Los Angeles where
he will spend about two weeks
helping with the work of one
of the churches there. Mr.
McClintic is the pastor of the
Assembly of God church in
Shady Cove.
A report has been received
of the condition of members
of the family of Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Hunt of Shady Cove
who were seriously injured
Dec. 13 in a two-car accident
at Renton, Wash. Family mem
bers, who were traveling from
Yakima to Ft. Lewis. Wash.,
to see a grandson of the Hunts,
John Ball, who recently re
turned from Korea, were the
Hunt's granddaughter of Yak
ima, Mrs. John Ball; her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Nance and
children of Seattle; her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Hunt
of Yakima, son and daughter-in-law
of the Claude Hunts.
All members of the Hunt
car were hospitalized. Sev
eral were released from the
hospital at Christmas time and
the last one still in the hos
pital, Mrs. John Ball, is due
to be released now but will
have to be in bed at home for
at least a month. The seven
months old Nance baby is in
a cast.
Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon
Hughes have returned from a
vacation trip to Los Angeles
and southern California.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Sawyer
of Shady Cove and Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Sawyer and family
of Trail spent New Years with
Dale and Jim's nephew and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Huffman of Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ander
ton of Trail had dinner on
New Year's day with Mr. and
Mrs. George Tockstein of Big
Butte creek. Guests of the
Anderton's on Christmas were
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Denninger
of Trail and Mrs. Pearl Adair
of Shady Cove.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mc
Cann of Shady Cove had as
guests on Christmas their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Wayman of Med
ford and son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
McWhorter and son of Elk
Creek, Trail. Mrs. McCann's
mother, Mrs. Emma Herbert
of Central Point has been hos
pitalized for observation and
treatment for about 10 days
In Sacred Heart hospital.
Mrs. Athel Dudley of Shady
Cove returned several days
ago from Sacred Heart hos
pital where she had been un
dergoing treatment.
Harvey Anderton, of Monta
Vista, Colo., brother of Glenn
Anderton of Trail has been
ill and spent the Christmas
holidays in the hospital.
Ralph Biddle of San Jose,
Calif., is visiting his brother
and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Biddle, of Shady Cove.
An event long awaited in
the Wendell Stalker home of
Shady Cove took place on
Dec 31, when their pedigreed
French Poodle Mimi gave
birth to five poodles, three
males and two females. The
Stalkers have received many
cards of inquiry and even a
telegram inquiring about
Mimi. Both mother and pups
are doing fine and may have
visitors in about three weeks.
. Mr and Mrs. A. B. Clark
of Big Butte Creek. Trail, en
tertained on New Year's with
a dinner party.
Mrs. Mae B. Lane, mother
of Mrs. Jack Ross, of Trail
has returned from a five
months vacation in southern
California where she has been
visiting relatives and friends.
Louella Minor, daughter of
Mr and Mrs. Johnny Minor
of Shady Cove.
school because of a severe
case of tonsilitis.
Mrs. Ernest Segessenman of
Shady Cove was called to
Vancouver, wasn.,
:death of her aunt Mrs Anna
Edwards. Mrs. Edwards died
- Jan. 8. Mrs. Segessenman
expected to be home the first
!S -of next week. Also on the
SUyiUlistisherunc..,
George
Hollywod- Calif.
Last reports on the condi
tion of Hank Davis, son o
Mr and Mrs. Jimmy Davis
o 'shadyCove, are that he is
proving slowly although he
is allowed no visitors. He
enjoys receiving cards and let
ters. He will not be able to
return to school until fall.
Sandra Bidwell. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Zane Bidwell
of Shady Cove, and a second
grade pupil at the Shady Cove
school underwent eye sur
gery at Sacred Heart hospital
Tuesday. She received a ser
ious injury to her eye when a
wire she was playing with
when walking home from
school flew up and hit her.
It was expected that it would
be several days before any
report on her eyesight could
be given.
Mr. and Mrs. Mary Say of
Spokane, Wash., are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Watson
of Trail. Mrs. Say and the
Watsons had not seen each
other for 42 years although
a regular correspondence had
been kept up over that period.
The Says plan a trip to Cali
fornia upon leaving Trail.
A report on the condition of
the two local persons involved
in a two-car accident Sunday,
Jan. 5, has been received. Cars
driven by George Minter of
Eagle Point and Mrs. Ruth
Wood Sullivan of Shady Cove
collided near the Bert Connor
and Kirby Tants residences
on the Crater Lake highway.
George Minter was injured
slightly, the full extent of his
injuries not being known.
Ruth Sullivan received a cut
on her face and arm and in
juries to her knees. Ruth's
son, Cartee Wood, a passeng
er in her car received mul
tiple cuts and bruises on his
face necessitating more than
1,000 stitches in his face. All
were taken to Sacred Heart
hospital and Cartee returned
home Wednesday, although
his face is still black and blue
and a lot of the stitches are
still in. Both cars were de
clared a total loss by the in
surance companies.
Special services will be con
ducted at the Assembly of
God church in Shady Cove
Sunday, Jan. 12, by two young
ladies from the Ashland
church who have returned
from missionary service in
Mexico.
Time for the morning ser
vice is at 10 a.m. and for the
evening service 7:30 p.m.
Slides concerning the work
in Mexico will be shown at
the evening service.
House guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Delbert Soain and family
of Shady Cove during the holi
days were Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Roy Tinnin and daughter,
Rene, of Tacoma, Wash.
The Rev. Evers of the Trail
Community church was called
to San Francisco by the illness
of his son, Earl, who under
went minor surgery there. Mr.
Evers expected to bring Earl
back home with him for a rest
after he undergoes further
treatment. The Rev. Lewis
Collins was the minister at
the Trail church in the ab
sence of Mr. Evers. The Rev.
and Mrs. Collins and family
were dinner guests on Sunday
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Al Johnson of Trail.
Wnrr? ias heen received of
the death of the father of
Irwin Howe and Mrs; Wil-
mer Ragsdale of Trail. He
died as a result of severe
burns suffered in a gas ex
plosion in nis nome in xne
east.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ash
and Bruce went to San Fran
cisco taking their daughter,
Claudia, back to Simpson
Bible college. They also visit
ed the Rev. and Mrs. M. E.
La Dieu at Capitola, Calif.,
and on their return trip stop
ped at Ft. Jones where theyv
visited the Rev. and Mrs. Walt
Hutchms and family.
Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Wagler
and daughter, Barbara, of Big
Butte creek, Trail, have re
turned home from Ontario,
Calif., where they spent the
Christmas holidays visiting
Mrs. Wagler's mother who is
ill. They also visited with Mrs.
Wagler's sister, Mrs. Bill
Schuhmann.
The Clarks have received
word of the birth of their first
great-grandchild, a girl born
to Mr. and Mrs. Keith Schook
of Modesto, Calif. The baby
has been named Diana June.
Wendell Stalker of Shady
Cove has accepted the chair
manship for the March of
Dimes campaign. Mrs. Eve
Segessenman, assistant chair
man this year, who has held
the chairmanship for many
years, hopes that the people
of the community will extend
to Stalker the cooperation
they have given her in the
past. Any organizations plan
ning events should contact
Stalker.
The Stalkers were guests on
Christmas in Medford at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John
Laden. Mr. and Mrs. Stalker
had as guests at their home
on New Year's, Dr. and Mrs.
Warren Bishop of Medford.
The Shady Cove PTA will
hold the - regular meeting
Tuesday, Jan. 14 at the Shady
Cove school. Everyone is
urged to attend. A discussion
will be held on a new method
of reporting grades in regard
to report cards.
Danny Onn of Fenrule,
Mont., was an overnight guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wat
son of Trail. Danny who has
his master's degree in forestry
Tuesday, January 14, 1958
Theyll Do It Every
DID HE
ONLY
ACCEHT? DID HE
PHONE CALL WAS
SOUND
SOME. M4N WHO
SAD TT W4SM'T
MPOT4NT-H
WOULDN'T LEAVE
WOULD
WAS A
OR WAS
HIS M4ME HE
S41D HE'D BE
IM TOUCH VI
ft ISM. Kiyc nATtJMS SYNDICATE. I
Sack Stairs:
By MERRIMAN SMITH
United Press While House
Writer
Back Stairs at the White
House When President Ei
senhower finished his State
of the Union Message to Con
gress last week, the House
doorkeeper and the sergeant-at-arms
walked over to Mrs.
Eisenhower, bowed in a most
courtly manner, and shook
hands with the first lady.
Doorkeeper William M.
(Fishbait) Miller and Zeake
W. Johnson, the sergeant-at-
arms, didn't know the Presi
dent was right on their heels,
waiting to escort his wife back
to the White House.
The President grinned
broadly when the two men
realized he was behind them
and, somewhat redfaced, step
ped aside.
Then, imitating their ges
tures, he made an equally
courtly bow and shook hands
with his smiling misses.
Under the revised White
House social plans, a science-
Conference Idea
Hit By Canadian
New York IP) Nobel
Peace Prize Winner Lester
Pearson of Canada has reiprt-
ed the idea of a summit con
ference to negotiate for a last
ing world peace and called
instead for "serious and thor
ough discussions through nor
mal diplomatic channels" be
tween leading world powres.
bpeakmg to the American
Nobel anniversary dinner at
the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, the
former Canadian external af
fairs minister also threw cold
water on the possible success
of a non-aggression riant or
even a conference of world
powers on the foreign minis
ters level. ProDosals alons
these lines have been made by
various leaders over the past
few weeks.
Pearson proposed specific
ally that the permanent
NATO Council in Paris make
arrangements for the diplo
matic negotiations with the
Soviet government. The coun
cil, he said, could decide the
channels through which the
negotiations would be made,
the subjects to be discussed
and their priority and the
governments to take part in
the discussions.
"I would like to see a pro
posal of this kind of negotia
tion made to Moscow with
out any of those qualifying
conditions of good faith be
fore talks can begin," he said.
"The good or bad faith will
soon become apparent as the
talks go on and our defensive
strength will be maintained
while we negotiate."
from the University of Mon
tana is employed by the forest
service as a timber appraiser.
He formerly worked as a
smoke jumper for the forest
service and the Watson's met
him on one of their trips into
the Seven Lakes country
where he had jumped to fight
a fire and was packing out.
Guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Cassel of Trail,
Mrs. Carroll Watson and chil
dren of Shady Cove and Bob
Vincent, of Shady Cove.
The Shady Cove-Trail Lady
Lions met Friday, Jan. 4, at
the Rogue River Lodge. Final
plans were made for a social
meeting Jan. 15 with hus
bands of members as guests.
At the social meeting a film
on cancer will be shown.
The Shady Cove-Trail Lions
board meeting was held Tues
day, Jan. 7. Paul Davis re
signed as secretary-treasurer
and Donald Harmon was
elected to fill out the unex
pired term of office.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kelley
of Shady Cove spent Sunday
in Central Point with Mrs.
Kelley's brother and sister-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Jantzer.
Vk In TOUCH WITH f. SHE KNEW HIM- HE'S BEEN JUMPIER
VOU Sjiz f THAN A POLE L HEE NAME- J
Time
BIGDOME MUST Y
HAVE AH
HAVE A GUILTY
CONSCIENCE-HE
FAR AWAY?
WONT BE -4BLE TO
VOU SAV IT
REAL VOICE,
HE TRYING
SLEEP -AT HIS DESK
ic -mat r-t k nosfr i
- WORLD BIGHTS RES EE V ED
AS. KITTY ON THE gj GOT BACK FROM
towi lontsi-wku it- ' i that GUNvcNiiurx i
HuST FlNDlMG OUT HOW
WavT, uKX LITTLE THE BOSS H4S
Ike Imitates Gestures
military dinner is a new en
try on the winter schedule. It
will be held Feb. 4.
The dinner, first of its kind
at the White House, is a mark
of the times when society
formally acknowledged the
space era and by serving steak
with "Vanguard" sauce and
"Jupiter" ice cream.
With the White House tak
ing the lead, Washington hos
tesses will have to revise their
thinking on guest lists and go
after experts in aerodynamics
rather than diplomats.
Mrs. Gwen Cafritz may
find it necessary to bone up
Tree Farmings
Said Widespread
Grants Pass "Window
dressing" is no part of the
forest industry's tree farm
program, according to H. R.
Glascock, Eugene forester for
Industrial Forestry associa
tion. Instead, he said, the pro
gram 'is a sincere, hard-hitting
and long-range effort on the
part of the industry to boost
timber production on private
forest lands. Using their own
land and money, timberland
owners are shown their op
portunities in forestry and
that three farming is good
business for them. The pro
gram does this without sub
sidies or tax incentives, Glas
cock said.
These statements were
'made last week at a meeting
of the Society of American
Foresters in Grants Pass. The
topic for the meeting was a
review of the association and
its activities.
Calvin Smith, IFA's district
forester at Medford for south
west Oregon, told of the
group's activities since its for
mation in 1934. Working for
minimum legislation and max
imum voluntary effort in pri
vate forestry, the association
originated the tree farm pro
gram in the United States in
1941. The movement has now
spread to include 45 states
which have a total of over
44 million acres of private
forest land certified as well
as managed, he said. IFA con
tinues to administer the ef
fort in the Douglas fir region
of western Oregon and Wash
ington where well over five
million acres have been cer
tified as West Coast tree
farms.
Smith said these tree farms
range in size from 5 to 500,
000 acres and many of them
are located in the Grants Pass
and Medford areas. Their
common goal is full and con
tinuous production of forest
crops on the land.
Smith told the meeting of
foresters that his association's
present activities include op
eration of a forest nursery
which this year is shipping
12V2 million trees for plant
ing private lands, develop
ment of a long-term tree im
provement program under
two leading forest geneticists,
helping to develop an equit
able method of taxing forest
land so that immature timber
will not be taxed off the land,
cooperative work with gov
ernment forestry agencies in
forest protection, utilization
and education and promotion
of the tree farm, program in
the region under four district
foresters.
SHOP FOUNDER DIES
New York (IP) Aaron M.
Kaye, 80, owner and founder
of the Ritz Thrift Shop, died
during the weekend following
an operation for joint dis
eases. Kaye, a native of Rus
sia, opened his thrift shop in
1937 on $1,000 borrowed
capital. The shop, which spe
cialized in second hand fur
coats, prospered and at the
close of World War II Kaye
owned five such shops that
grossed more than $1 million
a year. He is survived by
three sons, four daughters,
two brothers and one sister.
By Jimmy Hatlo
HE WONT TALK TOWBOD"
ON THE PTONENYHOVV-i
I HE WAftTS TO KNOW WHO
HE'S HANGING UP ON
it- into utia
Him mumbly. i
THINK I'LL HAVE
SOME DAME CALL
UPAK NOT LEAVE
HER N-AME
on the newest solid fuels for
guided missiles. And it might
become necessary for Mrs.
Perle Mesta to take a cram
course on space navigation if
she is to talk knowingly with
the new social giants.
Scientists generally are a
rather independent and pro
fessorial lot. It just might be
that they will have to be in
structed in the high formal
ity of White House dinners
no baggy tweed jackets, but
white tie and tails; no rumin
ative pipe smoking but only
after dinner cigarettes and
cigars.
Neither the President nor
Mrs. Eisenhower smokes, and
most of their guests hold off
smoking until dinner is over.
BUT3
... SA
a a
Who'd ever guess
its the lowest priced
of the low-price three
In case you haven't yet gotten around to
pricing this elegantly styled 58 Ford Cus
tom 300, put your mind at ease. When you
compare manufacturers suggested retail
delivered prices, you'll find that this Ford
is priced lower than any sedan in its field.
And Ford has the lowest-priced station
wagon and convertible, too!
But price isn't everything. The 58 Ford
made history, too, as the first car ever to
use the whole world as its test track! This
meant taking the all-new Interceptor V-8,
combining it with new Cruise-O-Matic
Drive, and tackling some of the roughest
. roads we could find on three continents.
This terrific power team (available with
up to 300 hp ) proved that it can handle any
driving you'll ever have to do . . . while
saving you up to 15 on gas! Start your
savings for '58 with a lower-priced Ford!
COME IN FOR AN ACTION TEST
"FORD'S SAFETY-TWIN
TAILLICHTS SET THE
STYLE FOR US"
College Credits
For High School
Courses Approved
Eugine (Special) An ad
vanced placement program,
that will enable outstanding
high school students in Ore
gon to receive college credit
for college-level courses tak
en while in high school, has
been approved by the Univer
sity of Oregon faculty.
Proposed last month, the
program is designed to aid
the advanced high school stu
dent by allowing him to take
college-level courses while in
high school. Upon completion
of the courses the students
would take the yearly exami
nation given by the College
Entrance Examination board.
Success in passing the exami
nations would give the stu
dent college credit in subject
areas covered.
The program, although it is
being used successfully by
more than 133 colleges and
universities, has so far never
been applied in Oregon. It
will be available immediate
ly to students in high schools
where the program has been
instituted, according to Dean
Robert D. Clark of the uni
versity's college of liberal
arts. It will be opened this
fall in high schools which in
t r o d u c e the college - level
courses in their programs.
Available in 12 Fields
College-level examinations
will be available in 12 fields
under the new program.
These include English compo
sition, literature, European
history, American history,
French, German, Latin, Span
ish, biology, chemistry, phys
ics, and mathematics. Each
high school participating will
establish courses in accord
ance with their physical facil
ities and faculty strengths.
The liberal arts dean ex-
WHILE CAR PRICES WENT UP THROUGHOUT THE S ' PO'
INDUSTRY, THE PRICE OF THIS CAR WENT DOWN reS'rx:f ;
Here s good news for people In fact, Ford Custom 300's 'l?Ji IS Wj- HI fa "a ' '' ' Li "ONE"''
who are tired of reading about are priced as much as $50 eJM spf fe " I P"""!
higher prices for 1958 cars: lower than last year. This is J its I II
Ford has priced many of its based on an actual comparison I-k jT 11 " 1 ;
new '58 models lower than of manufacturers' suggested J "' 1 fWfK&SL :';
corresponding 1957 models! etaM $ - 8
m&YHl LAKE RaOTflDflS, INC
Main and Fir Medford
Chairman Chosen
For Heart Fund
Larry Clark of the Med
ford branch of the First Na
tional Bank of Portland has
been appointed the Medford
chairman of the Jackson
County Heart Fund campaign
scheduled for Feb. 1 through
28.
A door-to-door collection of
funds will be made on Sun
day, Feb. 23, according to
Jackson county chairman
John G. Crawford. At least
50 per cent of the total col
lections made in the nation
will be used for research
funds, he said.
Clark is the head of the
trust department of the local
bank. He is the president of
the men's club and elder in
the First Presbyterian church.
In past years Clark has been
active in the United Medford
Crusade campaign.
He and his .wife Mae, and
daughters Sandra Lee and
Virginia live at 2218 Dell
wood ave. A son, Larry Jr".,
is in the Air Force.
Portland (IP) T h e Morn
ingside hospital of Portland,
which has handled mental pa
tients for Alaska for more
than 50 years, had been fully
accredited by the Joint Com
mission on Accreditation of
Hospitals.
pressed satisfaction that in
approving the program, the
faculty makes it possible for
the university to help gifted
students:
"I believe in the American
goal of education for all,"
Dean Clark said, "but it has
too often resulted In the neg
lect of the brilliant student.
The advanced placement pro
gram will encourage him to
move forward as rapidly as
his abilities will allow. The
program should improve
standards both in Oregon high
schools and at the university."
DOMESTIC GIANT Star San Francisco Giants center
fielder Willie Mays, the "Say-Hey Kid," is also a domes
ticated Md, as seen here in the kitchen of his new home
Mays wife, Marghuerite, cinches up her husband's apron
after the couple moved into a ?37,500 home in San Fran
cisco's Miraloma Park district
When
You
RAVEL
See GEORGE LEWIS
ROGUE TRAVEL SERVICE
' ' A FREE SERVICE
We Reserve and Sell Airline and Steamship Tickets
PHONE SP 2-6779 LOBBY HOTEL JACKSON
1 ' "1
FORD'S THE VALUE LEADER IN '58
PROVED AND APPROVED
AROUND THE WORLD
m