o
e3
o
O
TWO MEDrOHD (OREOOH)
Chilean Forester Visits Area
On Whirlwind Trip Across (US
Osvaldo Mario ALfaro, Santi
ago, Chile, is in Jackson county
between Lake o Woods and
Union Creek today, inspecting
large scale logging operations
after a short visit in Medford
yesterday and Tuesday.
The 30-year-old Chilean is an
extension agent of the Point Four
Soil Conservation Service in his
country. At the behest of the
Foreign Operations Agency of
the United States, he is here
studying all phases of timber
management and production.
In the last three months Alfaro
has been whisked through 14
states and the District of Colum
bia. As he puts it, he's "hardly
had time to wash my clothes."
Visit Watershed
Wednesday he visited a Rogue
River National Forest'watershed
(1 the Ashland area accompanied
by Jack Wood, forest super
visor; M. L. Tedrow, . timber
management officer; and Harold
. Thomas, Ashland district ranger.
Alfaro crossed the U.S. border
last September and spent nine
months getting a forestry degree
at North Carolina State college
He speaks with a rapid-fire
Chilean-British accent. The latter
inflection he says, is a result of
study in a British school when
he was six.
In Chile, where he attended
college, the schools offer only
generalized agriculture degrees,
one oi which he obtained. He
came to the United States to con
c-entrate on his chosen field
forestry.
Alfaro sees a tremendous pulp
industry for Chile in the surpris
ingly near future. About 40 years
ago, private land owners there
began planting Monterrey pine
treet. a variety fond in southern
California. More than 500,000
acres of planted timber now
ntind in the coastal nation.
ffieUb Excellent Pulp
Monterrey pine in this coun
try it gnarly, knott, and of prac
tically no value. In Chile, for
In unexplained reason, it reaches
maturity (16 inch diameter)
(iwithin 38 years and yields ex-
Rogue River"
' Rogui River the Rogue
River Hobby club met Tuesday,
Aug. 23, at the river home of
Mrs. Herb Brooks on Highway
99 north. Most of the members
were present. A luncheon was
served at 1 p.m. and after lunch
Sen an exchange of hobby gifts
W8 enjoyed. The afternoon was
! spent visiting and with fancy
work. . .
Mrs?, Lois Morgan returned
Monday from a week end visit
with her son Fred and family
at Mammoth Lake, Calif.
' Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith re
turned last Thursday from (al
most the entire summer spent
with their daughter, Mrs. Wil
liam Baker and family at For
tuna, Calif. While there Smith
built orttwo rooms and bath to
the Baker house.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rhoten was
home over the week end from
near Ft. Bragg where he is log
- ging.
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Harwood,
Eugene, spent the week end of
Aug. 20 at the home of Mrs.
Harwood's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Whipple.
" Mrs. Byron Cummings and
children of Evans Valley spent
Wednesday, Aug. 24?) visiting
Mrs. Mae Shults on Cedar st.
. Mr. and Mrs. David Mock and
daughter, Diana, Bakersfield,
-Calif., recently visited Mrs.
Mocks parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Shade CombsThe Mocks were
former Rogue River residents.
Mrs. Patte Hopkins, president
cf the Oregon department of
ladies(rauxiliary to the V.F.W.,
left Augv28 for Boston, Mass.,
to take part in the 42nd national
encampment of the auxiliary.
Mrs. E. W. Shock won 17 rib
bons with her gladiolus and
' dahlias at the Josephine fair,
The Rogue River Garden club
Elaced first in their disDlav.
Mr. and Mrs.Cfcarl Rhoten of
Wimer, entertained at dinner
Strnday. Their son and wife,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Rhoten, Ft,
Bragg, (And Mr. and Mrs. Leel
Miller and son Russel, Rogue
iiiver. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Smith
visited over the week end with
their friend, Frank McKloska,
(SyHonand. Ore.
Mrs. Tom McLendon and her
mother, Mrs. Herbert Davis,
have moved from' the Davis
home to Mrs. McLendon's home
On Cedar st.
Mrs. William R. Smith of
Klamath Falls , spent the week
end of Aug. 20 visiting Mr., and
Mrs. Lee Campbell. Mrs. Smith
1Tm t U ..11 ' i
Born to Mr. and Mrs. NeU
Moore of Pleasant Creek, Aug.
18, was a daughter weighing
eight pounds,, 13 ounces." The
Moores have one other daugh
ter.
At the 4-H Fair held in Med
sStd recently, David Carter, 13,
had the Grand Champion swine
The berkshire, 6 months old, is
rtj'Corky." David is a member of
the (Sold Hill H club.
- The Rogue Riveji schools will
open on Monday, Sept. 12, and
will remain open all day.
r-
MAIL TlltUHe
celelnt pulp wood.
" If planting continues at its
present rate, 20,000 acres per
year, Alfaro predicts the country
will produce 1,500,000 tons of
pulp by 1960. Only one small
pulp mill now operates in Chile,
but two are abuilding, each cap
able of producing 100,000 tons
of paper material per year.
Chile's goal, according to Al
faro, is seven new pulp plants
by about 1970. Since the coun
try's own consumption is small,
most of the product will be ex
ported. Total earnings brought in
by this may well rival the now
chief export, copper.
Alfaro received a minor shock
when he first arrived in Oregon
and the Rogue valley. In Chile,
he says, he always thought of
Oregon and Washington as cold,
rainy, forest covered mountain
ranges.
Actually, the climate and topo
graphy here are much like that
of Santiago.
Commenting on the customs of
the two areas, Alfaro believes
there are fewer differences be
tween South America and the
In and Around Jacksonville
Jacksonville H en r y W.
Evans, Sacramento, Calif., visit
ed at the home of his parents
one day last week. He is a lum
ber broker in Sacramento.
Afternoon visitors last week
at the home cf Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Wilson were Mr. and Mrs.
Clyde Briggs, Oakland, Calif.,
and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Vincent of
Central Point.
Mrs. Briggs and her sister
Mrs. Frances Russell of Mea-
ford called on Mrs. Pearl Whit
ney.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Garrett are
expected home' this week from
a two weeks visit at Kitson Hot
springs, Oakridge, Ore. 0
Mrs. Orville Mayfield left last
week for a vacation in Portland
where she. will visit relatives.
Mrs. Adla Gwin was visited
this week by her two daughters
and families, Mr. and Mrt.
James Massa and their daughter
Marlene, and Mrs. Victoria Cal
len, all of Napa, Calif.
Judge and Mrs. H. K. Hanna
are expected home the latter
part of this week from a vaca
tion trip to San Francisco.
Calif., where they visited Judge
Hanna's brother, Leon, and
their daughter, the. former Anita
Hanna, Jacksonville. 0
A large group of Lions and
their families attended their
regular Lions picnic at McKee
bridge on Sunday, Aug. 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Fick, Rose
burg were week end visitors at
the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Fick.
Mr. and Mrs. George Mayfield
and daughter, Carolyn left Mon
day to drive to San Francisco
for a week's vacation. , They
were accompanied by Mrs. Ar
thur Johnson, a cousin. Mrs.
Johnson plans to go to Los An
geles and take a train from
there to her home in Pompano
Beach, Fla?, after spending the
summer in Jacksonville at the
home ofrelatives.
A surprise farewell party
sponsored by The Christ Ambas
sadors, a young people's group
of the Assembly of God church,
was held in honor of Miss Doris
Wall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Earl Wall, Aug. 26, at the Carl
Wall home on Sterling rrJ. About
50 guests were present at the
outdoor gathering. Misi Wall re
ceived many gif tsu She will leave
Monday for Santa Crua, Calif.,
where she is enrolled in Bethany
Bible college. Wall will drive
her down to the school. 0
Mr. and Mrs. George Noble
and three daughters. Bonanza,
Ore., visited at the J. B. Noble
home last Monday.
f) Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mitcheltree
and three children, Bob, Susan
and Tommy, .recently moved
out on the South Stage rd. Mrs.
Air Force Deserter
Held at Hood BiYer
Hood River (U.PJ An Air
Force deserter was rreated by
Hood River county officer here
yesterday in connection with an
attempted bank robbery in Spo
kane June 15.' 0
Joseph Santioana, head of the
Portland FBI, said Hood River
Sheriff Rupert Cillmouthe ar
rested Earl Palm StanfordoJr.,
20, yesterday on warrants issued
last month in Spokane. Two oth
ers involved in the robbery were
already in custody in Spokane.
Stanford was accused of at
tempting to rob the Farmers and
Merchants Bank in Deer Park,
a Spokane suburb. He was also
listed as. an Air Force deserter
from Lowry Air Force Base at
Denver.
Santioana said the U. S. Mar
shal would take Stanford to
Portland today. He was to be
brought before the U. S. Com
missioner to face removal pro
ceedings to Spokane.
Federal procedings" against
Stanford set bail at $10,000.
o . m
Prldtf, September 2, 19SS
United States than between Eu
rope and the U.S.
The most difficult part of his
"adjustment" has been eating
the evening meal at S p.m. In
Chile, the people don't sit down
to supper till 9 p.m. Also, in
Chile, he added, the people drink
wine with meals, where United
States folk drink milk. (A liter,
slightly more than a quart, of
wine sells there for 20 cents).
Come the end of September,
Alfaro will have to re-adjust to
his native country's ways, a
hectic year for the "estomago."
The Chilean exchangee, ac
companied by timber manage
ment officer Tedrow, will arrive
in Union Creek over the week
end. Tuesday he will return to
Medford and be off for the last
major interest point on his itiner
ary, the Forest Service Products
Laboratory at Madisoni Wis.
He will return to his post in
Santiago within the month, by
way of Washington, D.C. Once
home, his real work ' begins:
Teaching the 'right' way of for
est management . . a new look
in the economic life of Chile.
Mitcheltree is the daughter of
the late Myrtle P. Lee. curator
of the Jacksonville museum'.
Here recently to attend the
funeral of her aunt were Mr.
and Mrs. Robert McColley of
Zenith, Wash. Mrs. McColley's
aunt was Mrs. Robert Moore,
better known Jri later years as
Minnie K. Moore. Mrs. Moore's
father came ; to Jacksonville in
1884 and they ran one of the
first water-wheel flour' mills in
Jackson county. She was mar
ried to Robert Moore in Decem
ber, 1889, and lived near the
First Methodist church in Jack
sonville for several years. Later
they moved to Portland and
from there to Gold Hill where
they kept a store. They , moved
to Central Point in about 1916
where Mrs. . Moore was one of
the founders of the Central
Point library, where she served
25 years. Mr. Moore passed
away in 1940 and the last five
years of Mrs. Moore's life 6he
lived in Zenith with her niece
and family where she past
away Aug. 17, 1955, at the age
of 89. Last rites were held for
her Aug. 23, with interment in
the old Jacksonville' Pioneer
cemetery. -- '
Friends dropping in on Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Hazen last
Monday were Mr. and Mrs. John
Jantzer of Areata, Calif.
Twice Pretty!
9202'
. TWO pretty dresses, from one
pattern simply by varying the
neckline! Make a mandarin col
lar for daytime wear, bare 'n'
beautiful version for gala eve
ning occasion! Lovely lines be
low (long, long torso ef course)
most becoming of all to the
Junior figure!
Pattern 8202-Jr. Miss Sizes 9,
11, IS, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 4st
yards 38-inch fabric.
This easy-to-use pattern gives
perfect, fit. Complete, illustrated
Sew Chart shows you every step.
Send Thirty-five cents in coins
for this pattern add 5 cents for
each pattern for-t-class mailing.
Send to Marian Martin, care
Medford Mail Tribune, Pattern
Dept., 232 West 18th St., New
York 11, N.Y. Print plainly
NAME, ADDRESS with SIZE
and STYLE NUMBER.
MIW LOCATION .
Qs&ra Hxr&xg
& IHIET MITAL CO.
S13 East Jackson
Phone I-5JSI
'
Seven Educators -Will
Serve On
OEA Committees
Seven county educators In
Jackson county have been ap
pointed to statewide committees
of the Oregon Education asso
ciation for the coming school
year, according to Mrs. Antonia
Carter, Newberg, OEA president.
Named were: Mrs. Ruth Dunn,
Medford, centennial action pro
gram committee; DeVere Taylor,
Medford, chairman of economic
welfare committee; Joe Fader,
Ashland, legislative committee;
Alf Mekvold, Medford, school
finance committee; Elliott Mc
Cracken, Ashland, teacher edu
cation and professional stand
ards committee; Jerry McDou
gall, Medford, television commit
tee; Mrs. Jo Anne Smith, fed
eral legislation committee. -
From these twenty-one state
wide committees comes the ac
tion program of the teachers'
professional organization which
counts some 12,600 Oregon edu
cators' in its ranks. Goals for
public, education in Oregon as
established by the various as
sociation committees will serve
as guides for the over-all OEA
professional program throughout
the year. .
Mrs. Carter said that commit
tee assignments would be of
especial importance this year be
cause of critical problems con
fronting the profession in Ore
gon. Some of the items listed
for immediate attention were:
inadequate teacher supply; rais
ing of average Oregon teachers'
salary from $300 to $500 for.
1956-57 and improvement of sal
ary schedules in many districts;
school district reorganization;
federal aid to education; increase
of state financial aid to schools
and distribution of the basic
school fund and the 1956 Port
land NEA convention.
Grants Pass Pair
Guests of Club
Mrs. Jack Barr and Mrs. N.
B. Wright, members of Grants
Pass Duplicate Bridge club, were
guest players for a meeting of
Riverside Bridge club Wednes
day.. North-south winners were Mrs,
J. P. Vachon and Roy Pruitt,
first; 112 points; Gen. J. P. Va
chon and William Isaacs, second,
IO8V2; Mrs. Richard Milestone
and Mrs. George Choates, Mrs.
Wi W. Stevenson and Mrs. F. R.
Baker tied for third and fourth
places with 101M,
East-west winners were Mrs.
T. J. Fuson and' John Solheim,
first, 105V4; Mrs. Ben Todd and
Mrs. Van Gilbert, second, 94
points; Mrs. Jack Barr and Mrs.
N. B, Wright, third, BOVi; Dr.
George Dean and Emery Wheat,
fourth, 89 points.
Play on Wednesday, Septem
ber 7, will be for master point.
rht
is tit
you
look, M, it
coiPtN GQimstr
HOtAOCtNIZtP MIUC
Special nlft treat OURNSIY
COWS has always been famous
for aausuel and delicious laror
appealing golden color
extra noariaastent. Now, it's bet
ter than cTer ! GOLDEN GUERN
SEY milk and cream are sailed
together, to gite the same
tempting flavor to'every drop in
the qeart. GOLDEN GUERNSEY
Homogenized Milk give yoar
family extra protein, vitamins
mineral and it's more easily
digestible, too.
Order Gildu fiygnsij
GOLDEN
$3$
Baby Set
f7318
. QUICK CROCHET! You'll
have baby's new booties, bonnet,
jacket finished in a jiffy! They
are ' made in open and closed
shell-stitches in 3-ply baby yarn.
Use white with pastel pink,
blue, or yellow.
Pattern 7318; crochet direc
tions for infant's bonnet, booties,
jacket.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins for this pattern add 5
cents for each pattern for 1st
class mailing. Send to Medford
Mail Tribune, Household Arts
Dept., P. O. Box 168, Old Chel
sea Station, New York 11, N.Y.
Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS,
AND PATTERN NUMBER.
Order our ALICE BROOKS
Needlecraft, Catalogue. Enjoy
pages of exciting new designs
knitting, crochet, embroidery,
iron'ons, toys and novelties!
Send 25 cents for your copy of
want to order every design in it!
this wonderful book now. You'll
Family Returns
After Trip North
Mrs. L. Josephine Haupert re
turned home earlier this week
after spending a few -days in
Corvallis. She traveled north
with friend, Mrs. Marguerite
Chapler, Portland, who had been
a guest of Mrs. Haupert here last
week. -
Mrs. Chapler is housemother
for the Alpha Phi chapter at the
University of Washington, Seat
tle, during the school year, and
Mrs. Haupert will be house
mother for the Kappa Delta Rho
fraternity chapter at OSC begin
ning with the fall term.
Mrs. Haupert returned to Med
ford with her son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. -G. T. Haup
ert and their sons, who, spent the
weekend in Portland. The Haup
erts live at 2123 Capital avenue.
Gutmsty Ctw
M cow t gin
.. . ' III - M.Lim I
milk UKt
1
Hiniftiizi. Uilk!
GUERNSEY
. ... 0
Social Activity
Centers Around
Golf Tournament
Much of the valley's social ac
tivity this weekend centers
around Rogue Valley Country
club where the 28th annual
Southern Oregon Golf tourna
ment is being played. Scores of
visitore have already arrived to
take part in, or watch the tour
nament play.
This morning visiting lady
golfers were entertained at a
brunch in the clubhouse. Other
social activity includes a cock
tail hour every evening, and
after-dinner dancing. Monday
night the annual awards dinner
will be held, with presentation of
trophies "and special entertain
ment. Robert Lockwood and George
Schuler are general cochairmen
in charge of the tournament end
all events. Mrs. Lockwood and
Mrs., Schuler are assisting their
husbands by serving as hostesses
for social events and other mem
bers of Women's Golf association
are also working on committees,
working on concessions and also
serving as hostesses.
Mrs. Warren Lesseg is chair
man of Women's Golf associa
tion. Cradle Roll Program
A special cradle roll program
is being planned for a meeting
of the Women's guild . of Zion
Lutheran church. The meeting
will be held Tuesday, Septem
ber 6 In the church social room.
A guild business session is set
Boys! Girls!
Enter Our Rod Goose
"Bike"Contest
There's still time to win a beautiful bicycle or six
other valuable prizes. Rules and application blanks
can be obtained in our shoe department. Coma in
tomorrow! o " Q
Rules of the Contest-
100 free votes will be given for registering to
morrow. Th boy or girl with the greatest number of votes
at the end of our contest is the winner.
Q
Votes may be cast by the contestant, friend or
relative who buys hoes. 0
We will giv 10 votes foe each pair of worn shoe
brought into our store on Mondays during the
contest.
fvarv Tuesday we give 25 free votes to each
adult who comes in and votes for his favorite
contestant. (No purchase necessary.) ,
Thursdays are double vote days, and with each
purchase double votes are given.
Contestant standings will be posted regularlySIn
our store windows. In case of a tie, duplicate
prizes will be awarded.
COME IN TOMORROWI .
Contest Ends Sept. 15
SHOE DEPARTMENT
Smart one strap shoe for
dress or school. Red only . . .
5.98 pr.
Two Grants i
Announced
Two vocational grants of $250
each from the International Al
trusa founders' fund have been
received by Medford Altruea
club it'was announced today by
Mrs. Maude L. Codding, Med
ford president The grants will
be used to send two Jackson
county women to school for
training in practical nursing.
Mrs. Lena Castle, 112 Maple
street, Ashland, Ore., one of the
winning applicants, has applied
for admittance to Oregon Tech
nical institute, Klamath Falls,
which has a course in practical
nursing, with field work in a
Klamath Falls hospital, opening
in September. The other win
ning applicant, Mrs. Lydia Dow
ney, Medford, was unable to
accept the grant as she has re
ceived employment in Alaska,
and a substitute will be chosen.
Application for . the interna
tional grants were made by the
local club's vocational commit
tee at the end of a campaign
conducted last spring which cul
minated in the local club send
ing two women back to school
on funds supplied by the club.
The ' applications were handled
by an international committee
which has the spending of about
$8,000 a year to benefit women
who find they must return to
the labor market after years of
absence.
for 1:30 p.m., and the cradle roll
program for 2:15 p.m.
Members of Ruth circle will
serve refreshments.
...And be sure
they're
marching in
REDGOOSE
SHOES
O
"Tearrior tn ? psvp
oac White i&ss Marryn
Feller, daughter of Chaplain
Samuel Feller, will leave Camp
White Sunday for Palo Alto,
Calif., where she will teach mu
sic and drama At the Castilleja
school for girls. She received
her masters degree in music at
Stanford university last June,
and is also a graduate of Mills
college in California. '
Miss Feller sang and explain
ed the origin of a number of
hymns at chapel exercises last
Sunday evening.
ROBERTSON
School of Business
40-42 N. Riverside, Medford, Ore.
PHONE 3-4264
3UTf Riff1 &fi&'
mn la
SEE OUR
OTHER ADS
Pages 8 & 12
Your children will be putting their
best foot in front the first day of
school . . . and the makw of Red
Goose shoes have gone out of their
way to achieve the rugged wear
ability, the handsome styling, in '
shoes to last. Pictured are just HfS
few of our big selection.
Boys' oxford in brown with
shield-tip, goodyear storm
welt sole S.98 and 6.98
- Pebble-grain brogue with
plain toe, school favorite
everywhere
5.98 pr.
Handsome oxford in brown
with non-scuff toe cap ...
Q 5.98 pr.
Girls' saddle oxford in all
white or white and brown
combination
5.98 ft 6.98 pr.
One strap dress shoe in
gleaming black patent ...
4.49 t 5.98 pr.
VHposrA
vhoesJ)