Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 16, 1956, Image 15

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Medford mail tribune., August 16, 1956, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextLocal and In County Jail Frank J. Schafer. 36, of 511 Fairmont St., is being held in the county jail for California authorities. He is wanted in California on a fic titious check charge. Schafer was arrested Wednesday by state po lice. Brtakfait Hld The staff breakfast at Sacred Heart hos pital was served this morning to the doctors in the patio there. Approximately 45 doctors at tended the breakfast which was followed by a business meeting. Visits Hr Mr. and Mrs. Charles McMakan, Hudson, Ohio, are visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Coney, 1928 Stewart ave. They will remain in Medford for two weeks. . Business Nam Helen M. Tingleaf and Violet Florey have retired the assumed business name. Doctors Telephone Ex change. The business name has been assumed by Helen M. Tingleaf. Accident Cars which were involved in an accident at East Main st. and Riverside ave. Wed nesday morning, were driven by Wayne Charles Latourrette, 442 Terrace St., Ashland, and Wil liam Dean Withrow, 247 Berry dale ave., according to police. Building Permits Building permits were issued to T. E. Whittle Wednesday for the con struction of two residences. One permit was for $7,000 for a house at 119 South Chestnut St., and the other was issued for $10,000 for a house at 1533 South Whit man st. Accident An accident Tues day at North Riverside ave. and Jackson st. involved a bicycl; operated by John Theodore Burns, 15, of 54 Mace rd., and a car operated by James Albert Welch, 1540 Whitman ave., ac cording to Medford police. No injuries were reported. , Patients Convalescing at Osteopathic hospital after ma jor surgery Tuesday are Mrs. Huth Davis, Rogue River, and Mrs. Paul Whisenamp, route 1, box 336, Talent. Medical pa tients there include Roger Con verse, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Converse. Ashland: Mrs. Eth el Tarbet, Newport, Wash.; and Mrs. Merlin Ford, Eagle Point. , Sharon Sowden, 6-year old daughter of Mrs. Ruth Sowden, Central Point, is convalescing after a tonsillectomy Wednes day. Mrs. Robert Dozier, 639 North Main St., Ashland, also had minor surgery Wednesday. Medical patient at Rogue Valley (Community) hospital is Mrs. Harold Lane. 678 Main St., who was admitted Tuesday. Festival Plays Thursday: "Cymbeline." Friday: "Richard III." Saturday: "Love's Labour's Sunday: "Romeo and Juliet." Lost." Curtain time 8:30 pjp. Of nearly 300.000 people who serve the Army in foreign coun tries, less than 14.000 are United States citizens. The remainder are indigenous personnel na tives of the area in which they work. tail 5 IiNav taartt. mt. comfort and hopitatity nt(W pleasant surroundings Complete Fumithad Sleeping and Housekeeping Cabins, witti o'l modern foe f' ties. HOT MINIHAL mmd MUO lATMS 9m RhunetrWM. Arteritis, NeerrtM. Sciatica, Nwwss CAM ON DIOXIDK VAPOR BATHS Am aHftt for Eciemo, SJmn, Sktm Ervp tMM, High end Lew Bleed Presnir "Your Health Is Our Bmirtesi" Per Reservation and infermetiof -AddVeei efeesdter Mineral Sprma, Rt. 1, Ashtettd, ion er Pfcene Lang Oistenea. Or. Harmon Wex'er, Director Ctwroproctic Phvstcton For Your Listening Pleasure . . . ROY EVERSON at the Piano! MON DESIR DINING INN - Near Central Point You'll enioy the delicious foods . . . the delightful atmosphere . . . the warm hospitality at MON DESIR . . . Phone NOrmandy 4-2513 For reservations. Personal Nickel Taken A 13-year-old Phoenix boy reported to Med ford police Wednesday the theft of a nickel by three older boys at Hawthorne park. Held in Jail Julius C. Co burn, 42. of 524 South River side ave., Medford. was lodged in the county jail Wednesday on a charge of failure to support minor children, according to the sheriff's office. Collision Vehicles operated by John Thomas Drew jr., 794 Diamond St., and Stanley Arthur McEvoy, Jacksonville, were in volved in an accident Tuesday at West Main st. and. Ross court, according to Medford police. No injuries were reported. Mrs. Blackwood, Native of Phoenix, Dies at Farm Home Mrs. Lilly D. Blackwood, 92, of Phoenix, died Wednesday evening at the county farm home after a short illness. She was born Oct. 18, 1863, in Phoe nix where she lived most of her life. Mrs. Blackwood is survived by a granddaughter, Vivian Stan cliffe Jackson of Alta Loma, Calif, and two great-granddaughters, Georgia Lee and Phyllis Marie. Mrs. Blackwood was the only child of Dr. Matthew and Mary Jane McCormack Caldwell. Dr. Caldwell practiced medicine in Phoenix for several years prior to his death in 18T4. Mrs. Caldwell moved to Jack sonville and operated an inn there while Mrs. Blackwood at tended St. Mary's academy. Ex cept for a few years in Jackson ville, Mrs. Blackwood spent the rest of her life in Phoenix. In August, 1881, she was mar ried to Richard T. Blackwood. Their daughter, Mary Jessamine Blackwood, and her husband, Walter Spencer Stancliffe, both died in August, 1926. Active until only two weeks before her death, Mrs. Black wood was a life member of the First Presbyterian church in Phoenix. Following her husband's death in 1906 Mrs. Blackwood was the assistant to Dr. Malm- ren in Phoenix, one lived in ner nome on iviaiu at. in .riiuc nix until J954 when she moved to the farm home. Funeral services will be con ducted by the Ernest Volkman and the Rev. E. J. Clark (ret.), at the Phoenix Presbyterian church at 10:30 a.m. Monday. Her granddaughter, Mrs. Jack son, is expected to arrive in Phoenix Saturday. Lee Port, Retired Ranger, Dies in Ruch Lee C. Port, 67, ranger in charge of the Applegate district of Rogue River National Forest since 1917, died at his home in Ruch Wednesday. Funeral services will be held in Conger-Morris chapel Satur day at 11 a.m. with committal in the Jacksonville cemetery. Mr. Port was assigned to the district in 1914 as assistant rang er, and was advanced to ranger ship three years later. He retir ed in 1946 for reasons of health. Survivors include his . wife, Maude; a son, Lee Port Jr., Sa lem, and a daughter, Mrs. Har lan Clark, Eugene. Obituaries JAMES SMARNES James Smarnes, 70, of Camp White, died last night in the Veterans Administration Domi ciliary. Conger-Morris funeral home is in charge of arrange ments. r " i Market Steadied by Strength in New York U.PJ Strength in steels steadied the stock mar ket today after an early decline in all major groups. Bethlehem Steel rose more Florists To Hold Summer Meeting Here This Weekend Florists from southern Ore gon and as far north as Salem, Corvallis and Albany, will be in Medford Saturday afternoon and Sunday morning to attend the annual summer meeting of unit 11-F of the Florists Tele graph Delivery association. The program starts with a picnic Saturday afternoon at the David Lowry swimming pool on Colver rd. Some florists plan to attend the Shakespearean Festi val Saturday. Those staying at the picnic area will be entertain ed by Magician Johnny Eads. Sunday morning the group will attend a gold rush break fast in the Masonic dining room in Jacksonville, then will visit the museum and historic spots. Medford Members Medford members of the as sociation are Medford Flower shop. Leonards Flowers, Ginn's Flowers and Schoepen's Flor ists. The three downtown shop will close at noon Saturday so that the staffs can assist in en tertainment. The Florists Telegraph Deliv ery association, which does an annual business of S46 million. is owned by member florists. It conducts a world wide flowers by wire service. Clark Thomas, owner of Med ford Flower shop, is finishing a two year term as district repre sentative the top office in unit 11 F. The new district representa tive, who takes over duties this week end, is Bill DePew, owner of Flowers Bill and Rita, Kla math Falls. Kogap Submits High Bid for Timber Kogap Lumber industries of Medford was high bidder on two sales of forest service timber at oral auctions here this week. The two sales, totaling 8.300,- 000 board feet, are in the Daley creek area of the Ashland ranger district and were made to sal vage timber blown down in last December's storms. Kogap's high bid on 2,700,000 board feet during the morning sale was S58.075, and the high bid on 5,600.000 board feet dur ing the afternoon sale was $164, 355. There were 40 separate bids at the morning auction, and 90 oral bids during the afternoon. The next Rogue River Na tional forest sale is scheduled for 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. 20, when 19,400,000 board feet of green timber in the Wizard creek area of the Union Creek ranger dist rict will be sold at oral auction. Medford Man Hurt in Merlin Accident Grants Pass L. H. Calame of Medford as injured in a three car accident on Highway 99 at Merlin hill about 9 a.m. yester day. He was a passenger in a car driven by Lynn H. Myers, also of Medford, state police said. He was taken to a Medford hospital by ambulance. State police said a Builders Supply company truck operated by W. D. Olander of Murphy, was stopped by a construction flagmen, and Myers' car was stopped behind the truck. A pick up truck operated by Fred Bal com. Grants Pass, failed to stop, and knocked the Myers' car into the truck. The three vehicles were head ed north, police said. Births WELLS To Mr. and Mrs. James, box 507, Jacksonville. Aug. .15, 1956. a boy, 8 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital-. OTTOSEN To Mr. and Mrs. Harold, route 1, box 101M, Eagle Point, a girl 7' pounds, at Rogue Valley (Community) hos pital. PURSEL To Mr. and Mrs. Donald. 820 West Jackson St., Aug. 16. 1956, a boy, 7 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. ZEMKE To Mr. and Mrs. Ray, route 1 box 361, Talent, Aug. 16. 1956, a girl 7 pounds, at Sacred Heart hospital. ELLS To Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert, box 258, Prospect, Aug. 13, 1956, a boy, 84 pounds, at Rogue Valley (Community) hos pital. DANIELSON To Mr. and Mrs. Gorman, 651 Wabash ave., Aug. 14. 1956. a boy. 9 pounds, at Rogue Valley (Community) hospital. WELLS To Mr. and Mrs. James, postoffice box 507, Jack sonville. Aug. 15, 1956, a boy. 8 pounds, at Sacred Heart hos Steels than a point from Its low and U. S. Steel gained nearly a point net. Allegheny Ludlum Steel ran up more than two points to a new high. Crucible set a high on a rise of more than a point. Cop pers improved with Phelps Dodge up more than a point and International Nickel nearly two points. Dow-Jones Averages Dow-Jones final stock aver ages: 30 industrials 517.19, off 0.51; 20 railroads 165.33 off 0.40; 15 uiilities 70.70, up 0.03; and 65 stocks 181.90, off 0.20.- Sales today were about 1,790. 000 shares compared with 2 mil lion shares Wednesday. Today's prices on selected stocks: American Chemical 108 American Can 45' 4 AT&T 183H Anaconda Copper 84 -H Bethlehem Steel 165 Caterpillar Corp. 9 Hi Chrysler Corp. 69;s Continental Can . 53'4 Crown Zellerbach 62'" Curtiss Wright 373s Du Pont 214 Eastman Kodak 9654 General Electric 62V4 General Foods 49 General Motors 47 Georgia Pacific 69's Graham Paige l's Homestake Mining 34Ts Kaiser Fraser .. Unquoted Kennecott Copper 140 Lockheed Aircraft 488 M and M Wood : Unquoted Katy Pfd 63V2 Montgomery Ward 373s New York Central 38"4 Penney, J. C 88 'i Penn RR 2334 Radio Corporation 43 Vfc Richfield Oil - 77'4 Socony Vacuum .. 57"s Southern Co 221-2 Southern Pacific 50H Standard California 52' 4 Standard Indiana 1 64 V4 Standard N. J: ; 58 Sun Mines ' 94 Texas Gulf -. 337s Tex Pac Land Trust ..... 8 Transamerican .... 377's Trans West Air 20V Tri-Continental 27V4 Un Carbide 1277s Union Pacific 31Ts United Aircraft 84 U. A. L 39 U. S. Rubber 50 Vi V. S. Steel 65 Youngstown S & T ....101V Pear Prices Portland (U.R) Wholesale pear market: Calif, standard box 6-6.50; Oregon lugs 30-lb. 2.25- 2.50, few 2.75. PORTLAND LIVESTOCK Portland fU.P.) Cattle 250. Choice steers S24.50-Z5.50; canner-cuuer cows S6.50-8.50 with beef type cutters to S950 and utility cows $10-11.50; util ity bulls $13 50-15. Calves 50. Good-choice vealen $16 19; utUity-commercial $10-15. - Hops 200. Sorted 1 and 2 grades 180-235 lb. at S20J0-21: mixed 1. 2 and 3 jrrades $19.25-20.25; No. 3 down to $18.75; lows 300-500 lb. $12-23-16.75. Sheep 500. Good -choice ipring slaughter lambs $17-19; mostly choice S20- choice 81 lb. ranee lambs S17.25 with 62 lb. $14; other good-choice feeders $15-16.50; cuii-gooa ewes $430. PORTLAND PRODUCE Portland (U.P.1 EBS To retail ers: Grade AA large, 5-59c; A large. 52-56c; AA medium. 49-51c; A me dium. 48-50c: A small, 31 -32c; carton, no charge to 3c additional. Butter jo retailers: aa iraae prints. 67-68c lb.; cartons. 68-69c; A prints, 67-68c; B prints, 65-66c. Cheese To retailers: A grade Ched dar, single daisies, 422-472c; 5-lb. loaves. 49-5110; processed American cheese. 5-lb. loaf. 412-44c. Farm Market Most first receivers of Yakima val ley Bartlett pears make sales to the trade at $2.25-2.50 a 30-lb. box of extra fancy grade with extreme at $2.75 a box: standard too .Quality California Bartletts were $6-6.50 for 40 lbs. with lugs quoted at $330-3.65; Yakima val ley Italian prunes in light supply sold at $2.35-2.50 with some sales to $2.75 a 30-lb. box. Poultry. Rabbits Live Chickens To growers (No. 1 quality f.o.b. Portland): Fryers. 2V3-4 ids., zi'2-zzc id.: at iarm, 20'z-iq; light hens, too few transactions for Portland price, 13-14c at ranch: heavy hens. 5 lbs. up. not enough trading tor Portland price; at country, 15-16c lb. up: old roosters, 9-10c. Dressed Chicken s No. 1 grade dressed to retailers: Fryers. New York style, 34-36c lb.; whole drawn. 39-4 2c lb- cut ud. 45-49c: hens, light tvoe. New York style. 28-29c: cut up, 3fl-42c; hem. heavy type. N.Y. style, 30-3 lc; wnoie drawn. 4i-c. Turkevs To oroducera; Trvnr tur keys, live weight, 27-28c lb.; young A grade turkey hens. 36-36'2c lb. on eviscerated basis: young toms, 36-43c, deoending on weight. Rabbits Average to growers, f o.b. killing plant): Live white. 3J-4a lbs., 20-23c; 5-6 lhs 15-18c; colored pelts. 4c under, old does. 10-12c lb., a few higher. Fresh killed fryers to retail ers, 56-58c lb.: cut up, 60-63c. , PORTLAND HAY, GRAIN Portland Wholesale hav nricet: New crop No. 2 green alfalfa, baled, f,o.b. Portland. $34-36. Wholesale prices as reported by the USDA market news service: Wheat. No. 2 soft white. $72 ton. No. 2 white oats. 38-Ib. test. Coast delivery, nom inal at $5; No. 2 Valley oats, nominal at $52-53 ton; soybean meal. 84 ton f o.b. Portland; barley. No. 2 Western, Coast delivery. $47 ton: standard mill- run. $41-42 ton; flio. z yellow corn. Eastern shipments f.o.b. Portland. $72.75 ton. GENUINE CHARCOAL BROILED FOODS! Candle Room! Medford Hotel 6 to 1 A.M. Daily 4 Is 1 1 P.M. Sunday J s ASSUMES COMMAND First Lt. Bert W. Riebe, 117 Reddy ave., has assumed command of Company A. one of Medford's two National Guard companies. He succeeds Capt. Oran Chas tain, who recently moved to Grants Pass. Lieutenant Riebe has been an officer in the com pany for several years. He is yard manager at Porter Lumber company, 204 South Fir St., Med ford. News About Servicemen REPORTS LCDR Harry O. Smith Jr.. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry O. Smith of Cave Junction, has reported to duty with the Navy's bureau of supplies and accounts in Washington, D.C. He has been assigned as the prospective di rector of the technical informa tion division. ENLIST Five men have enlisted in the Air Force recently through the local recruiting office, according to Master Sergeant Carson w, Campbell, local recruiter. T h e y ' are Vernon Harvey Dean, son of Mrs. Pauline C. James. 1250 Iowa st., Ashland; Criss Aylwin Dizick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Criss Dizick, route 2, Gold Hill; John Joseph Ham- mersley, son of Mrs. Lena Ber tha Chisholm, Williams; Lyle Vernon Doty, son of Allan Fran cis Doty, 1125 Maple drive, Med ford; and Leslie James Walker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Legan Walker, box 142, Mon tague, Calif. Elizabethan Singers On Kiwanis Program The Elizabethan Singers of the Oregon Shakespearean festival at Ashland were on the program at the Medford Kiwanis club's luncheon meeting at Rogue Val ley Country club. The three are Arlieta Knowles, Grants Pass: Jerry Holloway, Medford, and Lyman Pruitt. Ashland. They were introduced by Bill Patton, festival general manager, who gave information concerningt the productions at Ashland. Boy Scouts Pack 40 The annual picnic of Pack 40. Cub Scouts of America. Central Point, will be held Thursday, Aug. 23 at 5 p.m. at TouVelle State park on Rogue river. Games will be played and prizes will be given to winners. The picnic will be potluck with the pack furnishing beverages and ice cream. All parents of Cub Scouts are urged to contact Den mothers as soon as possible. Daily Weather Report Medford and vicinity: Fair and mild throueh Friday. Low tonight 50. High Friday 85. western oreEon: Nicnt ana morning coastal cloudiness and early morning cloudiness in northern interior vai levs. Otherwise fair throueh Friday. Low tonight 45-55. Hieh Friday 75 in north to 85 in south, 60-70 on coast. Northern California: Fair tonight and Friday but night and morning fog on coast. Little temperature change. ' LOCAL 1JAIA TEMPERATURE: Mean yesterday 69: below normal 3. Record high this date 102 in 1H50. Record low this date 43 in 1945. PRECIPITATION: 24 hours to mid night, none. Midnight to 10 a.m.. none. Total this month none. .07 inch, be low normal. Total since Sept. 1. 34.34 inches, 16.31 inches above nomal. HUMIDITY: Lowest vesterdav 26. highest this a.m. 84. CITY Hieh Low Prec. BrookinES ... 66 55 Crater LaKe : Grants Pass 87 4fl Klamath Falls 78 ' 46 MEDFORD 85 .4 Portland 64 57 57 58 53 57 63 56 Spokane Yakima - Eureka , 67 88 85 Red Bluff - Sacramento San Francisco . Los Angeles 85 Phoenix Denver S3 91 63 91 69 Chicago Miami . 'Thursday. August 16.. 1956 APPLEGATE-JACKSONVILLE Many Busy at Summer Work By HELCA MITCHELL Applegate-Jacksonville Eve ryone these days seems to be busy doing the same thing, "making hay while the sun shines." A few residents are working in the fruit! in hopes of making some extra cash for the coming holiday season. And with school drawing near, mothers are busy buying school clothes for the youngsters, and feel a twinge of melancholy when the saleslady informs them that their children need a size larger than last year. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harr were hosts to members of the Medford chapter of the Oregon Associa tion for the United Nations and their families for a picnic and meeting at Squaw lakes last Sat urday evening with some 40 persons attending. Boat rides, fishing, swimming and hiking were on the agenda preceding dinner. John McCamant, who is assisting his father, the Rev. Thomas Mc Camant, as a student minister at the Medford Congre gational church this summer, ad dressed the group on "Techni cal Assistance under the U. N." A birthday party for 8-year-old Kay Pawlowski and 19-year-old Miss Marilyn Myhre of Med ford was recently held at the home of Kay's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Al Pawlowski on Top o' the Hill. Guests' attending were Su san and Jeff Griffin, Douglas and Susan McGinty, Pamela. Billy, and Henry Hyde, Patti Nelson, Judy, Larry, and Patty Hogan, Mark Gand.t, Susan Kaer and Joy Hunteman. Applegate was represented at the recent Josephine county fair held in Grants Pass. W. H. R. Nostrand of the Applegate Farms exhibited herefords, and Shirley Dunlap, a junior 4-H leader, led them. Nostrand will also exhibit at the California state fair to be held in Sacra mento. Mrs. Ted Adams and Mrs. Car ter Hibbs of Ruch exhibited products of the Minnesota Wool en Mills. ' Mrs. Harland H. Clark of Eu gene and her nephew, Noel Whitley of Salinas, Calif., re cently spent four days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Port of Ruch. While here, Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Port visited the Gordon Kirkland res idence in Jacksonville, and Noel visited the museum. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Kirk land and children of Jackson ville, together with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Port, Mrs. Harland Clark, and Noel Whitley went On a picnic at the Applegate river and went . swimming.-. . Jim O'Brien is back in the Sacred Heart hospital for a check up. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells, for mer residents of Upper Apple gate, have returned to Oregon from Palmdale, Calif., and are living in Ashland. John Sutton and son Herb of Upper Applegate recently left for a business trip to Sacra-' mento. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Walker and children of Top o' the Hill ana ivir. ana jvirs. spencer sioan i of Jacksonville recently re turned from a trip to the coast. They stopped at Brookings and Port Orford. Last Monday, Miss Janice Couch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Couch, was butted in the stomach by their calf and taken to the Osteopathic hospital. Miss Couch returned home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sikes and their children, Randy and Shar on, and their son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dickie Sikes, all of Sacramento, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chet Snyder of Top o'the Hill. Recent overnight guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Otis Buck were Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Storr'and their son John of Vic toria, B. C. Sunday visitors at the Otis Buck residence were Mrs. Martha-Mitchell and her father of Jacksonville. Last Sunday the Wilfred Pear sons and their daughter, Anne, were busy looking for dill in the Little Applegate area, and also stopped at the Otis Bucks. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Scovell will have a family reunion this Sunday. Their daughter and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Derrick and son Bobbie of Los Angeles, 3- SifL Mk m 1 W-YT MEDFORD OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE FIFTEEN and the Scovells' son and familv, Mr. and Mrs.Hugh Scovell Jr. and their two children, Hugh III and Barbara Lynn of Santa Mon ica, will arrive this Sunday. Mrs. Scovell said her children gen erally come up every year, but this is the first time they will all be together. Returning home recently after a two months stay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Pittock were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest West and sons, Greg and Bradley of San Francisco. Mrs. West and Bill Pittock are cousins. Grant and Gordon Schroader of Medford are cub scouts visit ing the Bill Pittocks' children, David and Linda. Ten Applegate families recent ly poined the "Applegate Yak ker's'' club by having phones in stalled in their homes. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hard and their son Billy recently took a business trip to Portland. Mrs. Hard commented on the pleasant reduction of driving time since the new highways have been put in. Mrs. Lynn Valentine of Ster ling Creek was the guest of friends in Medford last week. Mrs. Charles Williams' sewing club, the Ruchettes, presented a program for the August meeting of the Upper Applegate Grange. Participating were Nancy Lou Redhead, Romelle Fossen, Lona Buffington, and Mary Williams. A picnic was held last Sun day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Hard. -Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stevens and children Phyliss, Marjorie, and Larry of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Wells of Ashland, Mr. and Mrs. Trueman Hard, Joe Maxlield of Medford, and Mrs. E. T. Goleman. Joe Maxfield of Medford is visiting with the Lyle Hards. . Recent guests, of the Wilfred Pearsons were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Goodrich and Douglas, Vernon, and Emily of Stirling City, Calif., accompanied by the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Goodrich of Medford. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pearson and Anne were guests at the home of the former's brother and sister in law, Mr. and Mrs. How ard Pearson in Crescent City re cently. Mrs. Edgar Sawyer of Palmer creek is planning a combination business and pleasure trip to Vancouver, B. C, in the middle of September." While there, she will visit Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Andrews, and be a guest of Dr. Don Pinder and his mother, Mrs. Maude Pinder of Alder Way Farm. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. West -and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Liles, rela tives of Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Milam, recently left this area and returned to Mena, Ark. Rural Reflections: A group of "rock hounds" congregated in the Lake Creek area last Sun day. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Al Pawlowski and their a?7 Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Flues, - Drain Tile W. Mc Andrews Phone 2-4107 4 ASHLAND 0 OOlCRSPtu. 3 r HHrl ROBERT RYAN JEFFREY HUNTER' V Plus V oeuel,. VMNWSM JL ff josm aura JJ IJJltssJL A MCKCUSM children. Floyd, Norman, and Kay of Top o' the Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Puett of Medford, Miss Marilyn Myhre pf Medford, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mitchell and son Jim. Several good specimens of agate were found. Several parched hounds left the party earlier, and on their' way home made a spur-of-the-moment de cision and purchased a -calf. Floyd Pawlowski, who made the purchase, shoved the wide eyed critter into his two-door sedan on top of the pile of rocks gath ered in the morning. Upon arriv ing home, the Pawlowskis were more impressed with the plas tered agates than with the calf. It is reported that the Pawlow skis are leaving their agates-outdoors for the winter, and let the rains do the tedious job of clean ing them. TONIGHT! rTCi The Shcwdowi fjyTMHautoCoiK! TheJASTBST GUNAUVE ELEK FORD job 11111 poA RR R I KIW H ......... An i iirmnn KDSS TURLTM GATES OPEN 7 P.M. SHOW AT DUSK V nenciu vim v b in i foimi rwtne wewmti Phone 2-6S07 SjARY COOPER PLUS MVE-ffl CRATER LAKE HI6NWAY Phone 3-2924 cotnrrEm ATTACXI l r mmtm none utNMr Mnarm mmn ytMRMT r 1 I HUGH MARLOWE - JOAN TAYLOR PLUS iEMMWMMkSB TOHITE as- "f I imn m Pes , PLUS pital.