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MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. FRTDAY. MAY 23. 1911.
PAGE SEVEN
Old Logtown Cemetery Restored
Through Effort of Small Group
Big Applegate, May 22. (Spl.) A little band of people,
with a common goal, and a lot of stick-to-itiveness are restor
ing the cemetery of historic Logtown.
Draw Bridge Traps Woman
The little burial spot was near
oblivion, when Mrs. Ed Smith
at Ruch snatched it back into
permanency by compiling a rec
ord of its graves. Two years ago
the Logtown cemetery associa
tion was formed, and a name
plate and gateway of rustic de
sign were erected, letting the
passing public know that the
cemetery existed just off the
Jacksonville-Ruch highway.
And now it is the hope of the
association to build a rustic
fence of logs across the front of
the grounds, and to connect new
. wire fencing at the sides. Sani
tary facilities also will be erect
ed. It is to accomplish Uiis that
another work day has been
scheduled for Sunday, May 25,
according to Mrs. Harry Whit
ney of Jacksonville, publicity
chairman. Everyone is asked to
bring a basket lunch, and to
meet at the cemetery at 10 a. m.
Two weeks ago forty people
from various sections of the
county met and held highly
successful work-day.
The association held its an
nual meeting and election of of
ficers at Ruch Thursday with
Glenn Smith and Mrs. Anna
Davies new members of the
board of directors. Mrs. Bill
Winningham of Medford and
Leonard McKee of Jacksonville
retain their membership on the
board with John Black as chair
man. Burials still take place in the
little cemetery. The first oc
curred in 1862 when James
Dunlap was laid to rest. The
parents of John Jeffrey, Port
land attorney, also are buried
there.
Logtown, now extinct, was a
busy little mining village of 500
people at the junction of Forest
and Poor Man's creek in the
early 50 s. The town sprang up
on the Jacksonville-Crescent
City pack trail.
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O VV ILIVI O supplies
Miss Katharine Gayer, 69, was trapped on the north and
of the Framont draw bridge in Seattle whan the span began
to rise. She fell to within a few feet of the grinding gears but
the bridge tender stopped his motor just in time. Firemen are
helping the bewildered woman off the bridge. She was report
ed to have suffered a brain concussion.
MRS. KITTY PECK
TAKEN MTU
Mrs. Kitty Clark Peck passed
away at a local hospital early
Thursday following several
weeks of failing health. She
came from Portland only last
Saturday to make her home here
with her daughter, Mrs. Margery
Freeburger.
She is also survived by three
other daughters: Mrs. Olive Sy
mons, Mrs. Doris Robinette, both
of Portland, and Mrs. Maurine
Johnson of Klamath Falls.
Private services will be held
in the Conger Funeral Parlors
Saturday afternoon.
LEGION TO ATTEND
MEMORIAL RITES
A. J. Anderson, chaplain of
Medford post, American Legion
today urged all members of the
post and auxiliary to attend
memorial services to be held
Sunday morning at the First
Christian church.
The memorial service is an
annual recognition of the debt
owed to those who lost their
lives in the country's service
Chaplain Anderson said in an
nouncing that those attending
should be at the church at 10:50
EXTENSION UNITS'
PART IN DEFENSE
TO BE
A discussion of national de
fense and ways in which the de
fense program may be adapted
to extension unit projects in
Jackson county during the com
ing year will be featured in a
talk by Mrs. Azalea Sager, state
home demonstration leader from
Oregon State college, who will
7v
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L , lr 3.
Public Notice
YOUR Federal Government hai
recently devoted a great deal
of attention and gone to consider
able expense to curb certain prac
tices of misrepresentation on the
part of some canners and distribu
tors of canned goods.
Citations have been made cover
ing misrepresentations of quality,
grading and labeling.
Unless these cited packers and
distributors adopt higher standards
of quality and more truthful prac
tices of gradiegs strict measures
will be taken by the proper authori
ties on behalf of the public welfare.
. It is here suggested to house
wives that greater care be exer
cised in "giving preference" to
brands marketed by packers and
distributors of known Integrity. It
Is also suggested that more atten
tion be paid to the sires of tins
offered at stated prices.
Experience h a i demonstrated
that little-known brands no matter
how eheap they appear, may prove
very unsatisfactory from the stand
point of flavor and texture and
from the standpoint of value re
ceived. As a safeguard It Is advised that
consumers confine their purchasing
to brands of recognized merit and
distributed by firms of known re
sponsibility. Only by exercising
this precaution can consumers be
assured of obtaining honest values.
Only by such precautions can con
sumers be assured of highest qual
ity, proper grading and maximum
value for every shopping dollar.
For absolute top quality. Royal
Club canned foods can be
purchased with complete confi
dence. This brand has been a lead
ing seller in this community for
5S years. In the standard, lower
priced bracket, Meco foods are
recommended. Both are featured
by leading independent retail
grocers.
Verify These Fads With Your
INDEPENDENT GROCER
MRS. AZALEA SAGER
State Home Demonstration Leader
Oregon Bute College.
be here Monday for annual
program planning day. The
meeting will be held at the
court house auditorium, opening
at 10 a.m., it was announced
by Mrs. Jacqueline B. Jones,
county home demonstration
agent.
Mrs. Sager will meet with
representatives from the various
units, and parent education stu
dy clubs of the county to out
line the work program for 1941
1942. Miss Izola Jensen, recre
ation specialist from the college,
also will discuss the recreation
program with the leaders from
the recreation clubs in the county.
During the coming year the
parent education work will be
incorporated in the extension
unit programs instead of being
given through study clubs, Mrs
Jones explained. This change is
due to the fact that Mrs. Buena
M. Maris, extension specialist in
parent education, who has given
this work in the county for the
last three years, i.uw is serving
on the residence staff of the col
lege as dean of women. Mrs.
Maris succeeds Dean Kate W.
Jamison, who is retiring.
AT ST.
T
Junior members of St. Mary's
School of Music will entertain
their parents and friends this
evening at 8:15 o'clock with a
program of music which repre
sents the completion of their
year's study. They will be as
sisted by the choral classes of
the grammar grade department.
The preliminary performance
gave every indication that the
concert to be given by these
very young music students will
be delightfully entertaining.
Following is the program:
Country Gardens Folk Tune
Lullaby Brahms
Choral Class
Starlit Waltz Brainard
Margaret Byrne
In a Wigwam Thompson
Summer and Winter Groton
Mary Segessenmund
Yellow Butterfly MacLachlan
Iras Fish
Swans on the Lake Thompson
The Robin Thompson
Louis Runner, Jr.
Petite Valse Hamer
Beverly LaComb
Rondine Lemont
Anna Dale Hopps
Bob White Churchill
Minims
Fawn in the Forest Adler
Barbara Jean Carson
March Hackelton
Turkey in the Straw.... Arranged
John Monroe
Gavotte Kern
Violin Margaret Byrne
Pixies Good Night Song . ..Brown
Coralie Crawford
Fairy Music Rebe
Murmuring Brook.... Burgmuller
Joan Byrne
Vencticnne . Schaefer
Glissando Waltz Mozart
Patricia Denn
Melody Parkhurst
The Happy Farmer Schumann
Harp Marilyn Chapman
Dutch Dance Frazee
Gertrude Lewis
A Holiday Richards
Violin Joan Byrna
Fingertwlst L Emery
Fairy Wedding Waltz Turner
Mary Jarvis
On the Meadow Lichner
Air de Ballet Thompson
Frances Kiernam
Minuet in G Beethoven
Violin June Fish
To a Toy Soldier Warner
Rosemary Marshall
The Music Box Felton
The Trapeze Performer..Mowery
Alice Yamashita
The Whirling Dervish
Engelmann
Marilyn Chapman
Two Guitars
Arr. by Coburn
Glass We sell glass, reglaze
vour nroken windows reason
ably Trowbridge Cabinet Works
THREETRUCKMEN FINED
FOR LAW INFRACTIONS
Arthur L. Brown entered
plea of guilty to operating in
overheight truck and was fined
$2.50 and costs by Justice of the
Peace Coleman yesterday. The
plea was entered by his wife.
Harold R. Hildebrandt was as
sessed $2.50 and costs for oper
ating an overloaded truck and
Will A. Ryan, charged with
speeding a truck was fined $5
and costs.
Closing tlmt for Too Late to clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
Come to
Southern California
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(On the Water's Edge)
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dance of hospitality. All rooms with adjoining or private bath
AMERICAN PLAN $5.00 per person per day. $10.00 per day
double. Weekly from $23.00. Monthly from $90.00, All recrea
tion farUHIee nearby. Including Fishing, Boating. Canoeing,
Swimming, Hiking, Horseback Riding, Dancing, Golf, Tennis,
Bowling, Flng-rong, Badminton, Croquet and Horn Shoes,
Hunting and FUhlng In season. Eirellent Cuisine. Bee your
local travel agent or write direct to:
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Becker, owners and operators
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BIG BEAR LAKE, Calif.
In t ha San Bernardino Mountains
A three and a half hour drive from Los Angeles -
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