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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1952)
Loggers, Millmen Set Meeting Viih SOCTFA A meeting ot logging opera tors and millmen will be held in connection with the May meet ing of the Southern Oregon Con servation and Tree Farm at Grants Pass next Friday, it was. announced today. The meeting will be lor the purpose of explaining the new forestry regulations in effect this year, according to L. L. Simpson, secretary-manager of the association. Representatives of the state department of for estry will attend to explain the new rules and to answer ques tions. The meeting will be at the Grants Pass Country club, with a social hour at 7 p.m. and din ner at 7:30 p.m. standard time, the announcement said. Other problems relating to the Industry will be explained and discussed, Simpson said, and all loggers and lumbermen are in vited to attend, whether mem bers of SOCTFA or not. The Grange P r ,'-s pk'i ' Griffin Creek Grang. Griffin Creek Grange will meet Thursday, May 22, at 8 p. m. Lecture program will be in charge of the chaplain, Mrs. Iva Harper. H. K. C. met at the hall May 15 for the regular meeting and to paint the kitchen. Sams Valley Grang. At the May 17 meeting of Sams Valley Grange Albert Straus gave an Informative talk on agriculture. Under agriculture it was also announced that California-Oregon Power Co. Is planning an extensive increase in their 1952 electrical services to rural resi dents in Jackson county, includ ing a line up Ramsey canyon and through the Beagle and Meadow areas. Plans also call for electrical power into part of the Evans creek district. The development of these districts has been slowed by the lack of electricity. But this handicap will be removed when Copeo's 1952 expansion plans are com pleted. ' The education committee re ported that eighth grade promo tion exercises will be held on Wednesday night, June 4th. The public is cordially invited to at tend. The eighth grade has eight students and they have asked State Senator Ben Day of Sams Valley to be speaker of the eve ning. Parents of pre-school children in Sams Valley were asked to please take note that Thursday, May 22, will be "First Day" for all pre-school children. This will give next fall's first graders a chance to get acquainted with their teacher, school facilities and meet most of the children that will be their classmates dur ing the school year of 1952-1953. Parents are invited to come with their children if they wish. If more convenient, the children may come to school unattended via the school busses. The display table consisted of art and poster work from the Sams Valley school. Mr. Bal comVj room had an excellent display of health posters, the in termediate room showed draw ' ings from their science classes and Mrs. Mack's primary room had a series of sketches made after hearing Prokofieff's Peter and the Wolf. Sams Valley soil conservation education committee working with Southern Oregon college has developed considerable in terest in the teaching of soil conservation practices in both elementary and secondary schools. Southern Oregon college under leadership of Dr. Sey mour Fowler is giving a two weeks workshop on the tech nique of teaching conservation practices in schools. Lester James, Sams Valley resident and Grange member, is chairman of this committee and suggested that the Grange sponsor a tea cher to participate in this work shop. The Grange voted to spon sor Gilbert A. Mack. Several Rogue Valley Granges are plann ning to sponsor teachers as part of their program to help their communities grow. Any Grange interested is invited to contact Clem Ault, of the soil conserva ' tion service, Lester James, or Dr. Fowler of Southern Oregon college. A new member given 3rd and 4 th degrees was Nancy Mc Donough. She was also elected as Flora. Tuesday. May 20, is Lectur er's night and the S. V. Grange will visit Eagle Point Grange. Sams Valley young people will put on the program. H. E. C. is to meet Friday, May 23, at the home of Mrs. Herman Priem. Mrs. Walter Mil ler will act as hostess. Participating in the program of skits, songs and humorous recitations were Lucille and Vera Abbot, Nancy McDonough, Dorene Straus, Rose Nelson and Donald Beers. Next Grange meeting will be June 7. Total vote by Sams Valley residents in the primary election was 142. t)tad Mne on ctiinl Ads ft 31 p m for following day 10 am Hon Sajr, noon Balurdajr lot SuAda t-m EVANGELISTS Du. at YFC Rally Thursday Evangelist Couple Due al YFC Rally In Valley Thursday The "Musical Places," Evan gelist and Mrs. Lester C. Place, Spring City, Pa., will be spon sored by the Rogue Vailey Youth for Christ at a rally at Commun ity Bible church, Central Point, Thursday, May 22, at 8 p.m. The rally will begin with a song -service led by Mr. Place with Mrs. Place at the piano. This will be followed by a pro gram of hymns played on the marimba, musical Swiss bells, saxophone, and antique triple octave chimes. The xally will conclude with a short message by Mr. Place. Traveled Widely ' This nationally known young couple has conducted evangelis tic meetings throughout 42 states and five provinces in Canada, in churches and Bible conferences, on radio and television programs and at high schools and col leges. Recently they were guests on the Christian telecast, "Youth on the March," seen over the ABC network. Prior to their graduation from Moody Bible institute the Places were asso ciated with Peter Crawford's radio ministry. In addition to recordings they have produced two sound films for the Scriptures Visualized in stitute, Wheaton, 111. These have been seen and heard in the United States, Canada and fore ign mission field. Youth for Christ leaders pointed out the change of loca tion for this coming rally. Ral lies customarily are held in Med ford and this is the first time that one is being held in Central Point. The public is invited. MAKES QUICK STOP Hettinger. N. D. (U.R) Ken neth Wall, Stroll, S.D., intended to stop overnight at the Yellow stone hotel here. He didn't stop soon enough. His truck skidded and crashed into the front door of the hotel. OLD BIBLE RECOVERED Carthage, 111. (U.R) House cleaning at Carthage College turned up a Bible published in 1734. The Bible has been present ed to the college in 1923 but ap parently had been misplaced. Tuaid.tr. May; ,0- MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNESEVEN Emmanuel To Hear Sentence Monday Chehalis, Wash. (U.R) Former State Land Board Secre tary Samuel Emmanuel will be sentenced next Monday for ask ing and receiving three bribes while he was in office. Superior Judge John Murray set the date Monday after he de nied Emmanuel's motion for a new trial. The former official was found guilty. April 26 of asking and receiving three bribes totaling $6,000 from J. H. England, Win lock lumberman. Use Mali Trtoun. Want Ads. MONEY COMES BACK Flint, Mich. (U.R) Mrs. Flor ence Schneider doesn't believe in ill winds. A strong gust blew 78 one dollar bills out of an envel-1 all 78. ope she was holding. The bills were blown the length of the block but one by one passersby recovered them until she had i V l 7.y.ai-V-' "i7'y-"- -' O-CEl-O-th. tk' dJt"-' AtSSSi-' TSgL-'A (oil-working lint. ' m".?! a '" pong Q V,rfi""w MOST MORIS. AT THESE VALUES! " f Y f - , v Shop at Hubbard Bros. NEW DOWNSTAIRS Housewares & Giftwares STORE! KITCHEN STEP-ON CAN 15 qt. unitary white, seam lasi porcelain enamel inset No corners or crevicei. Easy to clean. $550 CLOTHES HAMPERS Upright and bench types. Snag proof Vel-Vo interior finish. 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