TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
Mondar. July iS. 19tf
120 BOYS ENJOY
LAKE 0
The annuel Boy Scout Camp
of Crater Lake area council at
Lake O' Woods Is now In the
third week with a record num
ber of boys In attendance this
year. Campers this week num
ber more than 120, and In order
to take care of the Increased en
rollment five one-week periods
are being run instead of four as
in past years.
The camp buildings were en
larged and improved this season,
and an increased staff is em
ployed, it was stated today by
Gordon Gilmore, director. As
sistant director at the lake is H.
J. Ylvisaker.
Two fully qualified adult wat
erfront directors, Miss Eleanor
Coombe of Ashland and Miss
Barbara Osten, with seven as
sistants who hold life saving cer
tificates, constantly supervise
the swimming and boating area
of the lake, assuring utmost
waterfront safety, Gilmore
states.
All boys are classified as to
their swimming ability, and are
required to stay within certain
marked sections until they prove
sufficient skill to advance to
deeper sections. An unusually
large number of boys this year
are qualifying for swimming,
life saving, rowing and other
waterfront merit badges, the
camp director adds.
, Craft work at the camp Is de
signed to enable Scouts to pass
requirements, for merit badges
not obtainable In the city, with
emphasis on camping and out
doors activities.
Gold Hill
Gold Hill, July 23 Mr. and
Mrs. R. Robinson and daughter
Berna, spent several days last
week at Crescent City vacation
ing. Rev. and Mrs. Pryor of Wilder
vllle held services at the Meth
odist church last Sunday. Rev.
Pryor Is pastor at Gold Hill and
Wlldervllle. For the summer
months he will hold church serv
ices here every Sunday at 9:45
a. m. and Sunday school at 10:45
. m.
' Mrs. Jai. Wallace and daugh
ter are guests of Mrs. Crelghton
Thompson.
Harry Newnham, district dep
uty grand master and Bessie Fer
guson, district deputy president,
Installed officers for Gold Hill
Lodge No. 129 and Amethyst Re
bekah Lodge No. 87, July 10.
The following were installed for
the I.O.O.F.: Noble grand, John
Cogswell; vice grand, Raymond
Ritter; secretary, Paul Thomp
son; treasurer, Wm. Autenreith.
For Amethyst Rebekah lodge:
Noble grand, Dorothy Parker;
vice grand. Opal Washburn; sec
retary, Madge Dorman, and
treasurer. Belle Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Breedlove
are the parents of a boy, born
July IS, at Community hospital
in Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Lewis and
daughter of Los Angeles are vis
iting Mr. Lewis' parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Kruckeberg.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Spence and
daughter, Esther, returned Wed
nesday from a trip through Il
linois, Kentucky and other east
ern states. Their sons Adrian
and Douglas, returned the same
day from Seattle, Wash., where
they visited while their parents
were away.
Mrs. Lyle Llndley and son
Scott, of Phoenix spent several
days this week with Mrs. Llnd
ley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Hittte.
Lester Thompson recently re
ceived word that his son Ray.
mond Howard Thompson was
Killed in an accident on June 11
somewhere in Scotland. He was
with the army telephone divi
sion.
Mrs. Frltt Morrison and son
of Pelican Guard Station visited
last week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Jones and family.
Mrs. LaVelle Bacon and son
have left for their home in Wis
consin after several weeks here
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John EddinKton.
Guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. But
terfleld are their niece, Miss Vir
ginia Rimbey. Seattle, Wash.,
and their three daughters, Mrs.
Letha Hepp and daughter of
Seattle, and Misses Margie and
Vera Butterf ield, of Boise, Idaho.
Horton Beeman and H. A.
Harwood of San Francisco are
guests of Mr. Beeman s sister,
Mrs. C. W. Martin and family
while enjoying fishing in the
Rogue.
Miss Esther Gilchrist attended
the Methodist Youth Institute
held at Camp Myrtlewood near
Bridge from July 7 to U where
she was the dean of women and
also an Instructor.
The following boys .from the
Gold Hill Boy Scout troop at
tended Scout camp at Lake
O'Woods: Wendell Jones, Gene
Holdcrness, Martin Johnson,
Billy Davis, Roland Washburn,
Jerry Eskew. Chas. Gilchrist,
Jack Palmer, Cullen Inman, Joe
and Laurence Loeffler, Earl
Bennett, and James and Robert
Smith.
Mrs. Virginia Kellogg was
hostess to the Past Noble Grand
club July 12. They decided not
to meet again until in Septem
ber. Enjoying .the afternoon
were Mesdames Parker, Dorman,
Hendrikson, Moore, Carter,
Force, Hittle and the hostess,
Mrs. Kellogg. '
Harry Newnham, district dep
uty grand master and his instal
ling team went to Central Point
Monday evening where they in
stalled officers of Central Point
I. O. O. F., and Rebekah lodges.
On Thursday evening they will
install in Ashland and Friday
evening at Jacksonville.
Goodman Returns
To Old Home As
Jergens Co. Agent
Recently assigned to the
Southern Oregon and Northern
California territory as represen
tative of the Andrew Jergens
Company, makers of Jergens lo
tion and Woodbury soap and
cosmetics, Don Goodman has lo
cated in Medford and will make
his home and headquarter her
at 123 N. Holly street..
The area covered by Good
man Includes all cities from Eu
gene to Redding, and Lakevlew
to Eureka.
Goodman's family made their
home here several years ago, his
father operating the old Nash
Livery stable, and as a boy he
attended the Washington school
located at the preient court
house site. He has lived In San
Diego for the past several years.
Mr. and Mrs, Goodman have
one son just recently returned
from Germany, another boy In
the navy in the Pacific, and a
daughter In the WAVE'S. Good,
man's brother, George Goodman,
operates a service station in
Medford.
THE GRANGE
Eagle Point . '.,
Regular meeting of Eagle
Point Grange was held July 17
with Master G. E. Ousterhout
presiding. The charter was
draped for Brother P. J. Robin
son. A unique lecture hour was
conducted by Mr. Clymer who
used his recording machine to
make a record of everyone's
voice as each passed by and
spoke his name, and Mrs. Dun-
ford recited. A musical record
was also made. Mr. Hay playing
the Hawaiian atcel guitar and
Mrs. Clymer the accordion.
George Loshbaugh, 14, also
clayed the accordion.
H.E.C. meets July 23 at Mrs.
Bill Perry's, with Mrs. Hal as
co-hostess.
Pomona meets at Eagla Point
Grange July 28 at 8 p. m. Eagle
Point ladles are asked to bring
sandwiches.
Mr., and Mrs. Phil Thurston
and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walch will
serve at next Grange meeting.
BUYS WAR BOND
Washington, July 23 U.R)
Henry Morgenthau, Jr., who hat
sold $206,000,000,000 worth of
war bonds to other people got
around to buying on for him
self today. As secretary of the
treasury, Morgenthau was for
bidden by law to buy any of the
government securities he has
been so busily selling.
Cloalnf tlroa (or C1.mHI.i1 AU SO
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TuuH
LWST
The devastating fire on Wilson River near Tillamook emphasizes strongly
- the need for utmost care in the forests of southern Oregon. We must not
let it happen' here!
On the battlefronts of the Pacific forest products are backing our boys in their
gallant fight for freedom. Wood is today, just as it was after Pearl Harbor, a
number one critical war material. Landing barges, gun stocks, docks, battle
ship decking, P-T boats, airplanes and smokeless powder are justa few of 1,200
uses of products of forests. As we drive for the very heart of the Japanese Em
pire, the need for wood increases.
More than one-third of this wood comes from Pacific Northwest forests a major
part of it from Oregon, the greatest timber-growing state in America. .Much
comes from Jackson County! Our soil will keep on growing magnificent for
ests to serve the world-IF WE KEEP FIRE OUT! Foresters say this is liable
to be a bad forest fire summer. These hot days, a dry east wind, and one spark,
one match, or one cigarette can turn hundreds of acres of precious green forest
into blackened ruin. Don't YOU be the the careless one!
NOW More Than Ever Before
ESEEI? (D)EE(S)Kf
Published In The Interest Of The "Keep Oregon
Green" Program And Forest Fire Prevention Sy The
(SEEEKf QgK