10 MAIL TRIBUNE, MeoW, Oregon, Wednesday, April 30, 1958
ILLINOIS VALLEY
Land Descriptions In
By HELEN EOTTEL
Cave Junction Laurence
Cushing, attorney for the Il
linois Valley Water Resources
g.-oup, announced that most
of the land descriptions con
cerned with the proposed
Slicker Creek Irrigation dist
rict have been checked and a
number have already been
ert to Lee McAllister, area
enjrineer for the U. S. Recla
mation bureau.
Cushing says he expects to
have the form of the petition
for an election and the bond
ready to present to the county
court within the next few
we:ks.
..Iter the petition is filed,
notice of a hearing must be
published for four weeks. Aft
er the hearing, another four
weeks must elapse before pro
perty owners can vote on for
ming a district.
A new trailer park is being
planned at Kerby.
Tex Clifford, assistant man
ager of Oregon Caves resort,
has started development of
the extensive park on the for
mer American Legion prop
erty just south of Kerby. He
and his wife will remain at
the resort and a friend, Bon
nie Miller, is to operate the
trailer park, while her hus
band establishes a rock cut
ting shop here.
"Painter's Pallet" Is the
theme chosen for the Illinois
Valley Garden club's annual
iris show, to be held May 24
at Immanuel Methodist
church.
Iris displays will be judged
under the rules of the Ameri
can Iris society, while ar
rangements and compositions
will follow the theme of the
show.
New owners of the Dairy
Queen in Cave Junction, Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Bowers,
celebrated their opening day
by passing out free ice cream
cones to all comers Friday
afternoon between 2 and 5
p.m.
A fire apparently caused
from chimney sparks damag
ed the roof of the county road
shop at Bridgeview Friday
about 8:15 p.m.
Dean Logan of Grants Pass,
a teacher at Kerby school,
is the newly leected presi
dent of the Josephine County
Rural Education Association
Vice-president is Leslie Ad-
kins, who teaches at Illinois
Valley high school. Outgoing
president is James Fowler of
Wolf Creek.
De Molay mothers are in
viting Masons, Eastern Stars,
Jobs Daughters and De Mo-
lays and their friends to
box social and dance Friday,
May 2 at the Masonic hall in
Kerby.
- Slim Hamrick, chairman of
the committee in charge of
the Veterans of World War
I picnic, asks members and
their guests to be at Brown
town around 10 a.m. May
for the flag . raising and ' op
ening ceremonies, to be con
ducted tav Elwood Hussev.
Lunch will be provided on
a pay what you wish basis by
former Army cooks Al Web
er and Otto Tryon.
A brochure, giving historic
data on Browntdwn and sur
rounding areas is now off the
press, and may be obtained
from Elwood Hussey, who
will maintain the once-famous
gold town as a tourist at
traction this summer.
St. Matthias Guild will
raise money for the Episcopal
church in Cave Junction on
Saturday, May 3, at an all
day rummage, baked food and
plant sale.
Mrs. Wayne Petsch, presi
dent of the Guild, announces
a cafeteria style luncheon will
be served by Mrs. Blanche
Lackey.
A Grants Pass man, Elmer
E. Stewart, has announced
plans to locate six head of
saddle horses in the Illinois
Valley for the summer, pro
viding a rental service for
tourists and residents. He also
has 10 head of Shetland
mules.
Stewart says he hopes to
locate in the Holland area,
and will arrange overnight
rides on the trails in the Sis
kiyou National forest, if there
is demand.
S. B. Tibbs and his daugh
ter, Ruth, returned recently
from Woodland, Calif., where
they attended the funeral of
Mr. Tibbs' mother, Mathilda
Lucinda Tibbs.
Valeria Rauber and her son
Richard, have moved from
their newly-sold Caves Park
motel to a home on the Caves
highway.
Taking in the opening
game of the Portland Beav
ers were Howard Bearss and
Harry Floyd who spent sev
eral days in Portland recent
ly. J
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Owen
and their daughter, Myra, are
moving from Cave Junction
to Lakehead, on Shasta Lake,
California.
Myra will leave shortly for
the Philippines where she is
to be married to Paul Dom
ingo in June.
Two postponements were
made necessary by Skim
ming Low last week. The
Shamrock club will hold its
square dance May 3, rather
than April 26, and the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary card
party is set ahead for one
week also, to 8 p.m., May S.
Mrs. Marian Blackmore, a
teacher at Kerby school, has
rented the Kellert house on
Caves avenue and moved into
it this week.
Guests at the Bob Rausch
home over the week end were
Mrs. Lester Chase and daugh
ter, Nancy, of Dorris, Calif.
Mrs. Ron Prather, president
of the Kerby Parent Teachers
association returned last week
from Bend where she was a
delegate to the state PTA
convention.
Jennie Heald, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Monte Heald of
the Caves highway, and Jim
my Vehrenwald, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Vahrenwald
of the Bridgeview area, were
crowned King and Queen of
Illinois Valley Lions club
"Skimming Low," festivities
Saturday night.
In second place were Terr
Ellis and Chris Love, who
were sponsored by Ted's
Shell Service, Cave Junction.
Cave Junction Cub Scouts
of Den No. 4 met the Selma
cubs at the home of their den
mother, Mrs. Bill Cramer last
Saturday for an outing in the
Selma area.
Two Eagle Scouts and a
Star Scout of Troop 20, Loren
Meredith, Karl Hammer Jr.,
and Bill Burch, taught the
boys how to build a camp
fire and extinguish it prop
erly.
Attending from Cave Junc
tion with their den mother,
Mrs. Bob Steimer, were Bob
by Steimer, Mike Turpin,
Mike Mann, Donald Gill, Lar
ry Rosenberg, Roger Gammel,
and Gary Thornhill. Selma
Cubs on the outing were
Dicky Frost, Doug Spalding,
Lee Metcalf,. Jimmy Holten,
Beste Cramer, George Blue
and Larry Britton.
1-
Three Rogue River youths,
Dave and Jackie Herberger,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Cedric
Herberger, and Phil Hillis,
are among twenty young men
chosen from the Rodeo Col
legiate association to appear
with a wild west show at the
Brussels World Fair this year
They have been awarded six
months contracts, with an op
tion lor an additional six
months if the show continues
Casey Tibbs, world's all
around best cowboy, will be
featured in the Brussels
show. The troupe will leave
Los Angeles May 15 for their
overseas billing.
It isn't often a girl watches
a big cougar walk practically
in front of her nose, and Jan
ice Etherton of Cave Junction
says she'd just as soon it did
not happen again.
Coming home from the
Southern Oregon music festi
val at Klamath Falls last Fri
day, Janice, her brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Etherton, stopped to in
spect the lava bed caves Na
tional Monument near Mer
rill, Ore.
While Miss Etherton waited
in the car, a cougar, carrying
a sheep, jumped from a ledge
only a few feet away from
her and disappeared into one
of the caves.
Mr. and Mrs. Etherton, who
live at Merrill, spent the week
end at the home of Jerry's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Etherton.
Harmful Product
Of Bomb Debated
Wasington (IP)' Atomic
Commissioner Willard F. Lib-
by has taken issue with an
assertion by Dr. Linus Paul
ing that radio.-active carbon
14 from nuclear tests will
prove more harmful to man
than other products of atom
ic explosions.
Libby said Tuesday carbon
14 was having "a very min
ute effect" on mankind.
Carbon 14 is produced in
even greater quantities by so
called '.'clean" fusion weapons
than it is by radioactively
dirty" fission bombs. If it is
the hazard the Calfornia-biochemist
says it is, " clean
bombs are a worse menace
than dirty ones.
CONSERVATIVE DRESSER
London (IP) British Do-
lice were confronted with a
20-year-old youth arrested
during a street fight who
wore skin-tight scarlet pants
with black cuffs and a draped
tartan coat.
"It's fantastic," a police in
spector said. "He says it's his
best suit."
Refresher Courses
Given Mentally III
Refresher courses in busi
ness skills, taught by volun
teer teachers, are helping
bring mentally ill veterans on
the road back to normal liv
ing, S. T. Brannock, officer
in charge, Veterans adminis
tration office, Medford, said
today.
Such courses are conducted
by volunteers from the com
munity for patients at most
Veterans administration men
tal hospitals, under supervi
sion of staff therapists, Bran
nock said.
Patients are relearning typ
ing, shorthand, mathematics,
accounting and statistics.
Brannock stated that sev
eral patients in the courses
formerly worked as secre
taries, typists or clerks.
After a few weeks in the
classes, they begin to regain
part of their lost skills, and
more important, comprehend
that they can relearn and
hope to resume useful work
when they leave the hospi
tal. As patients gain confidence
in the courses, many perform'
tasks in offices of the hospi
tal, for the therepeutic value
of the work, Brannock said.
Drivers Licenses
Suspended Listed
Salem The department of
motor vehicles has released
names of 396 drivers whose
licenses were ordered sus
pended during the period be
ginning April 16 and ending
April 22.
. Length of suspension varies.
depending on charges m
v o 1 v e d, recommendation of
court, discretionary action by
the department or require
ments of Oregon law. The de
partment said some of the li
censes involving financial re
sponsibility and court recom
mendations may have been re
instated after suspension was
ordered.
The department warned
drivers that the penalty for
driving while suspended is a
jail sentence of.no less than
two days and up to six months
and there may be imposed a
fine up to $500. Under licens
ing procedures, this will also
result in an additional year of
suspension.
Those suspended in Jackson
county were:
DRIVING WHILE SUSPENDED
(Includes any conviction for vio
lation of traffic laws, involving
operation of motor vehicle, while
driving privileges were under
suspension)
Chrisman, George Frederick, 23
of route 1, box 561, Central Point,
failure to stop at stop sign, 1 year.
Jones. William Andrew, 38, of
route 1, box 561, Central Point, no
PUC permit. 1 year.
Richey, Ronald Willis, 22, of
route 2, box 196E, Central Point, no
operator s license, 1 vear.
DRIVING WHILE UNDER INFLU
ENCE OF INTOXICATING LI
QUOR (Mandatojy suspension)
Juveland, Paul Webster, 42. of
. u Box 43. Central Point, 90 davs
Schneider. Henry Christian, 58,
of Camp White. 90 davs.
COURT RECOMMENDATION
(Following traffic violation con
victions) Daniels, Darel Lee. 18, of route
1. box 160, Central Point, reckless
driving, 30 days.
DISCRETIONARY ACTION OF
DEPARTMENT
Garren, Paul William, 36. of 1575
wand st., Medford, driving record,
30 days.
Hagler, Denis Glen. 18, of 1019
Narragon st.. Medford, driving
record. 60 days.
FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY
(Failure to show proof of finan
cial responsibility)
Bucklin, Myrtle, P. O. box 543,
Gold Hill
Cooper, Sadie Lois, Trail.
Detrick. George William Jr., 18,
of 2118 Corona ave.. Medforri
Graham. John Patrick, 68, of 175
jeanette St., Medford.
Harrison, Sheldon Johaness, 18,
oi iiu n st., Asniana.
Read, Bill, Medford.
Court Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
William Butler Henderson, 18, of
729 Dakota St., destruction of a
sign. 50 days in iail: destruction
oi a car. oO days in iail.
winton Jrrancis Worth, drivme
with an instruction permit without
licensed driver. So; disobeyed storj
James Albert Downs Jr.. viola-
tion of basic rule. S10.
Clarence Wesley Goldsbv. dis.
ODeyea trucK route, ss.
Unest Otto Zeisler. disobeved
stop sign. So.
Hugh Herman Halbert, violation
oi Dasic ruie. 5iu. ,
Ray Cecil Crow, violation of ba
sic rule. S10.
Florence Marv Latourrette. dis.
ooeyea xratiic signal, .5.
DISTRICT COURT
Floyd D. Patee. madecmate muf
fler. $15.
Hubert Werrlein. failure to ston
for traffic light. S10.
William G. Holmes, overload,
$24.50.
Dallas M. Barnard, violation of
basic rule, $15.
Jack E. Morris, illegal possession
of venison, $155.
Thomas R Tubbs, no operator's
license, $10.
Harold F. Yost, no mud guard,
$10.
Terry Lee Tull, angling in closed
area. $30.
Dave E. Rasmussen,' failure to
display two license plates, $10.
Ray H. Chamberlain, no public
utilities commission permit, $10.
Betty Ann Cotter, no operator's
license, $10.
Louis Knudsen, switched plates,
$30.
Joseph W. Lucas, violation of ba
sic rule.. $15.
Donald W. Andresen, overload,
$101.
Darrell E Stephenson, over
height. $15; overwidth, $5 sus
pended. Robert R. Bibey, no operator's li
cense. iu.
CIRCUIT COURT
Barbara Anne Marrs vs. Alden
Ardell Marrs, divorce decree.
Lucille A. Adams vs. Bert O.
Adams, divorce decree.
John M. Inlow vs. Betty Jane
Inlow. divorce decree.
Darlene Merrifield vs. Jack W.
Merrifield, divorce decreer
Darlene Merrifield vs. Jack W.
Merrifield. divorce decree.
Owen P. Goodrich vs. Hazel M.
Goodrich, divorce decree.
Alberta R. Miller vs. Claude J.
Miller, divorce complaint.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
Jerry Edward Cave. Eagle Point,
and Carol Lee Wyatt, Central Point.
HORNBROOK
Music Recital
By MRS. H. H. CHAPMAN
Hornbrook Edith M.
Greene of Hornbrook present
ed her students of piano and
accordion in their spring reci
tal at the Hilts grammar
school Sunday afternoon,
April 27.
Appearing in the program
were Sandra Crandall and
Berverly. Yocum, both of
Copco; Linda and Judith
Fremd, Marcia Cavin, Janet
Benson, Robert Laustalot,
Paula Eastman, Marsha Sim
men and Patricia Fox, all of
Hilts; Chad Peery of Yreka
and Penny Barnum, Danny
Metzen, Jennifer Cummins,
Caren Cros, and Linda and
Lydia Greene, all of Horn
brook.' Unable to be present be
cause of illness was Karen
Coleman of Medford, former
ly of Copco. The recital was
well attended by friends and
relatives of the youngsters.
The Rev. and Mrs. Harry
Sprague arrived here last
Thursday with their "chapel
on wheels." This week they
are in Happy Camp with
their son, the Rev. Roy
Sprague, who is pastor of the
Community Methodist church
there.
They plan to return here
Friday, May 2. and that eve
ning, at 7:30, will hold serv
ices at the Hornbrook Bible
church. This will be an infor
mal type of service and will
feature the Spragues' singing
and vibraharp music.
The Rev. Gordon Titus, pas
tor of the church, has extend
ed a cordial invitation to
everyone in the community to
attend.
Several years ago, the
Spragues held daily Vacation
Bible school here during two
summer seasons and are well
remembered here. For some
time now thev have been lo
cated at Turlock, Calif., where
thev have been doing evan
gelistic work among the mi
gratory workers there.
At the regular meeting of
the Hornbrook Grange Friday
night, the motion was made
and seconded that the Grange
have a dinner at the hall on
Mothers' day, May 11,' with
the men to plan, prepare and
serve the meal and do the
dishes afterwards. The mo
tion was carried unanimously
bv the women.
Frank Ward and John Shi
nar were appointed chairmen
of the dinner committee. The
meeting was attended
Derjutv Vavne Ralston
by
of
Yreka, and by Ralph Leavers
of Shasta valley, a candidate
for the state senate, who
spoke briefly at the close of
the meeting.'
The Rev. and Mrs. Gordon
Titus and their children re
turned Friday evening from
Los Angeles where he attend
ed a two week s conference
at the Bible Institute of Los
Angeles. They also visited
Mrs. Titus' parents, and on
Monday drove to San Diego
to see his father and sisters
Dan Spearin and his friend
Steve Wilson, of Dunsmuir
came up Friday evening to
visit Dan's aunt and uncle
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cum
mins. Saturday the three men
went on a rock and mineral
field trip in Scott valley, and
on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Cummins and daughter Shir-
lye, and Mrs. Cummins fa
ther. Charles Spearin, took
the boys home, and spent the
rest of the day visiting Mrsk
Cummins' brother and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd
Spearin.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Cum-
! SAN FRANCISCO
go to the
HOTEL :
that offers- the
"MOST" ?'
Bellevue
GEARY ol T A Y 1 tf I
, Downtown center of
everything, only 2 blocks
from Union Square and the
finest shops. At the Belle
vue you'll find complete
hotel service 300 Beauti-'
ful rooms. Moderate Rates. .
Convention Facilities.
k WALLACE G.
Presented
mins were dinner guests in
Ashland Saturday evening of
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Paulsen,
both of whom are students at
SOC. . In the evening, the
group attended "An Evening
with the Populaires" at the
SOC auditorium.
Also attending the same
program were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Chapman and their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Dungey and
daughter, Mary Pat, of Med
ford. The Chapmans also at
tended the dedication and
open house of the Rogue Val
ley Memorial hospital in Med
ford Saturday afternoon.
I & 100 Proof. Distilled from grain. Stt. Piarn
tomwG
Supermarket Goes
Good in Yugoslavia
Belgrade (IP) An American-style
suparmarket was
doing a roaring business on
Belgrade's Tito street today.
It was installed by Ameri
can experts, formally opened
Monday and became the
property, of the nationalized
Vracar food concern Tuesday
The first customer was
Yugoslav Trade Minister Dr.
Marjan Brecelj, who attended
the opening along with U. S.
Ambassador KarJ Rankin and
other Yugoslav and American
officials.
Gulf stream eddies are be
lieved to influence waters ajs
far north as NoVa Scotia.
"WHEN I ORDER
VODKA,
I EXPECT
SMIRNOFF"
i
For ihe driest of Dry Martinis,
and the smoothest of tall,
cool drinks, it pays to ask the man
for the vodka of vodkas . . .
0mirnoff
the greatest name in
VODKA
Smirnoff FIs. (Oi. of Heubleio), Hartford, Conn.
Cub Scouts
Cub Scout Pack 1
Cub Pack 1 of St. Mary's
school held their regular
monthly meeting Thursday
evening April 24.
Cubmaster V. P. Nicoletti
made the following awards:
bear badges, James Rever
man, Bill Reverman and Eric
Johnson. Gold and Silver ar
row points were awarded to
sixteen of the cub scouts who
had completed their achieve
ment work.
Five ne,w boys were wel
comed into the pack by Ni
coletti and they each received
their Bob Cat pin. The new
Cubs are Mark Stoltz Rich-
Finest Major
Gasoline
On the Point South
NUMBERS
chec
Medford's big "Auto Buy" campaign is going to get under
way TOMORROW May 1st!
Thirteen of Medford's automobile dealers are spearheading
and sponsoring this COMMUNITY program to KEEP Medford's
Economy Rolling! ,
' During these days participating dealers will make it doubly
attractive for YOU to buy a new car . . . there'll be $50.00 IN
CASH as a "Prosperity Booster" award so that you can spend
ten $5 certified checks for whatever you want in Medford's
stores and shops.
There will be added prizes for those who make the closest
estimate to the Medford Automobile Dealers' total 1957 dollar
volume Five dollar bills for1 those who answer the 'phone
with "You Auto Buy Now" instead of the conventional "Hello."
During the next ten days you'll have the opportunity to
boost local business conditions while treating yourself to real
bargains in automobiles and in other merchandise featured
by alert Medford business firms.
And, of course, you'll be able to make the best buys if you
follow the "Keep Medford's Economy Rolling You Auto Buy
Now" campaign advertising in the Medford Mail Tribunel
YOU
Portlander Thanked
Portland Itf) Harry Tru
man may run for president
again when he's 90, or so he
ard Lewis, Dorian Corliss,
Roger Johnson and James
Martin.
A magician '"Die Great
Eads," entertained:
Plans are being made for
the next pack meeting which
is to be a picnic shortly be
fore school goes into summer
recess.
The pack has also under
taken a newspaper collecting
project as a means of raising
funds to operate on.
Riverside and South Central
k ticket
W
POSTED 7 DAYS - HURRY!
AUTO
AUTO BUY NOW!
For Gift To Truman
told a local man who sent him
a souvenir fir tree.
John Harder sent Mr. Tru
man a fir and received a
jocular reply from the ex
president saying the tree was
being planted on the grounds
of his new library.
The letter added that "when
I am 90 ... I expect to run
again for president, and will
look forward to resting be
tween campaign trips in the
hammock which you promised
can be swung from the trees
by that time." Mr. Truman is
now 74.
l. Use Any Major
Oil Credit Card
Open 24 Hours
Drawing
8:30 P.M.
April 30
FORD