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
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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
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