BUTTE FALLS
Minister Visits From Orient
B7 MARY JO HARRIS
Butte Falls The Rev. Wil
liem E. Schubert, veteran mis-
iionary to the Orient, will be
visiting. Miss Mary Schuber, of
Butte Falls. He is scheduled to
arrive Saturday from the East
coast where he has held speaking
engagements and attended a mis
sionary convention in the nations
capital.
While visiting in Butte Falls,
the Rev. Schubert will be speak
ing at the Assembly of God
church beginning Sunday, Oct.
21, at 11 a.m., and each evening
of the week, except Monday and
Saturday, at 7:30 p.m.
Mr. Schubert returned to the
states last June after completing
his sixth term of missionary serv
ice in China, Japan, Formosa and
nd the Philippine Islands. He
began his missionary career in
1922, when he first went to
China. After many years of min
istry In China, the rising horde
of Communism finally made it
impossible to continue mission
ary work there. He then minist
ered to the Chinese in Formosa
and also to the Japanese.
For the past three years the
Rev. Schubert has again minist
ered to the Chinese behind the
"bamboo curtain1' by means of
powerful radio, reaching all of
China and into Russia, and even
heard in Butte Falls by Miss
Schubert with a short wave re
ceiver owned by Cecil Taunton
While he is on furlough, the
ministry to the Chinese continu
es by means of recorded sermons
broadcast daily over the Far
East Broadcasting Co. in Manila
Pastor John H. Fuiten, of the
Assembly of God church, states
that the public is invited to at
tend the special services and
hear this man who ministers
daily to millions.
The Community hall board
wishes to offer a challenge to
the women of Butte Falls. Every
woman Interested in giving the
Community hall "a helping
hand" is asked to bring a pot
luck dish and a man Saturday,
Oct. 27. If the weather is fair
the noon meal will be served
In the city park, otherwise it
will be held in the basement of
the Community Hall.
The board hopes enough men
will turn out to finish the roof
and braces before bad weather
hits. If there isn't a large enough
turnout, an experienced man
will have to be hired to complete
the necessary work at the ap
proximate cost of $300. The
building is badly needed. The
board will be there Saturday to
help out will you?
The annual school carnival, to
be held in the high school gym
has been postponed until Nov. 9.'
Those associated with the carni
val feel that this new date will
meet with public approval.
Leading in the deer Jackpot
contest so far, is Jim Rodgers,
with the largest blacktail, weigh
ing 169 pounds. Bruce Burton is
high with the smallest blacktail
weighing 84 pounds. Contest in
terest running high as the sea
son draws on.
M. H. Pingle, owner of the
Mile Mar ranch, has been here
this week during the cattle drive.
Pingle commutes between here
and his home in Arcadia, Calif.
In his absence. Johnson is head
foreman. Pingle is a brother of
Bruce Pingle.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Pingle,
owners of the Butte Falls Gen
eral store, have as a new em
ployee Mrs. Robert Hargraves.
Mrs. Fred Ranklin, of Med
ford, visited this week with her
daughter and family, the Bruce
McDonalds.
Mrs. George Miller and daugh
ters, Patty and Cindy of Med
ford, recently spent a few days
here in the Gene Irwin home.
Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Irwin are
sisters. Miller is a carpenter in
the Medco mill in Medford.
A surprise visit by seven Butte
Falls women was paid to Mrs.
William Thomas, now of Med
ford. A potluck luncheon was
served and the ladies presented
Mrs. Thomas with bulbs, plants,
shrubs and a tree for her gar
den. Guests were Mrs. Page Stauf
fer, Mrs. Alva Webster, Mrs.
Tom Stanton, Mrs. Clay Con ley,
William A. Hartlerode, Mrs.
Mrs. Art Price, and Mrs. Leon
ard Richmond. Daughters of Mrs.
Thomas, Jo Anne and Barbara,
of Medford, also attended.
Visitors in the Page Stauffer
home are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hodge of Oakridge, Oregon, and
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lemery of
Eugene. The ladies are visiting.
while the men try to run down
a buck.
Bob Snoich, of the U.S. For
est Service, will be transferred
to Medford sometime in the very
near future. Bob will be connect
ed with a different type of work
with the Forest Service in the en
gineering field.
Work on the Butte Falls Com
munity Bible church has pro
gressed greatly. The roof has
been finished, the studs are up
and windows ready for casings.
The Rev. Howard Simmonds was I
Around
Hollywood
By ALINE MOSBY
United Press Correspondent
Hollywood (U.R) Doggone
if Fess Parker, last year's Davy
Crockett, hasn't parked his
shootin" iron and decided to
7S study opera
1 j and m u s i c al
I comedy s i n g-
1l in p.
The tall.
gangly actor
who first made
fame on the
range in the
coonskin cap,
revealed he's
moved indoors
and has been taking opera les
sons for the last five months.
Fess will unveil the result of
his studies on the George Gobel
NBC-TV show tonight when he
sings an aria from the opera La
Forza del Destino."
Or, at least, he'll sing it in a
duet. His teacher, Edwin Lear,
will take the tenor's role. And
Fess will sing with him repeat
ing one phrase over and over,
except for an "adios" at the end.
Singing Said Challenging
"It's not easy," Parker said.
"I've been workin' hard on this.
This is the biggest challenge I've
encountered. I hope for the fans
there will be an element of sur
prise when they hear me sing.
And I hope this will be the "be-
If'.
Aline Mosby
GOLD HILL
Improve Grounds At Plant
reported to have fallen last week
while working on the church,
and sprained his ankle.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Malloy have
left on a two-week vacation trip.
The Malloys plan to motor
through parts of California and
Nevada. Mr. Malloy is superin
tendent of the Medco logging op
erations here.
Mrs. Babe Smith, while hunt
ing pine cones last week had
been reported as lost. By the
time rescue parties had arrived
in the Rustler area Mrs. Smith
had walked out to the road. Resi
dents were quite concerned,
knowing that Mrs. Smith knows
this country better than most,
and it was feared she was hurt.
Everyone was greatly relieved
when she returned, after stay
ing out longer than usual.
One-year-old Dapne McComb,
daughter of the Gerald McCombs
was recently involved in a car
accident. Daphine was badly
bruised but is reported much
better now.
To residents of the Butte Falls
area: pleace call 2126 to report
news items, or leave information
at the Shell Service with Mrs.
Cecil Taunton.
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MEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER
SIXTH AND CENTRAL
2
By MRS. SAM ELLIOTT
Gold Hill The excavating
and leveling now under way on
the Ideal Cement Co. grounds,
across from Margaret E. Pat
rick school, is part of a general
beautification program planned
by the company. The large ce
ment blocks are for the founda
tion of a sign. Landscaping and
the planting of lawn and shrubs
on the plot will add to the arrac
tiveness of the area, and will be
an asset to the school.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Estramado
have announced the birth of a
baby girl weighing eight and a
half pounds. They have named
her Juanita Lynn.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pixley of
Pittsburgh, Penn., former Ore
gonians at the McLeod Maurice
home. Pixley is vice-president
of Mellon National bank.
It was noted that Tribune car
ried an article on a late blooming
Easter lily. We of Gold Hill have
beaten that record. Mrs. George
Dorman received a lily last East
er and later planted the bulb.
The bulb came up, not as one,
but as two separate plants. Two
weeks ago she placed one bloom
on a grave at our cemetery and
second one is at the Methodist
church.
Mrs. June Buttes of Placer
ville, Calif., is visting her broth
er and family, the Ralph Bells.
Mr. and Mrs. George Walters
and family, who have been living
at the Leslie Walker home on Up
per River rd, have moved to
their Sams Valley Orchard
home.
Mrs. Elmira Barber, and two
children, have moved into the
Wilbur Martin home on Fourth
ave., and the Martins have mov
ed to their new home on the Up
per River rd.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Whitford
are moving to Bakersfield, and
the Rev. and Mrs. Howard Wal
ton are getting settled in the new
parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smith
have just returned from a vaca
tion in Corvallis, where they
have been visiting their daugh
ter and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Alan Petty and their son and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Doug
Smith. They also went to Van
couver, Wash., to visit other rel
atives. Mrs. Vernon Taylor and
son David returned with them
for a visit in Gold Hill.
Construction on the new fish
ladder is progressing nicely. Neal
and Hansen have finished their
part of the excavation and con
tractors stated they expected to
have it completed by the first
of November.
A party given by the junior
class of the First Christian
church for the young people's
group was the result of an at
tendance contest.
The Southern Oregon Society
of Artists have announced that
Benoyd S. Bayless Jr., art teach
er at the McLoughlin Jr. high,
will be the guest speaker at
their next meeting, which will
be held In building 218 at Camp
White, Oct. 24. This meeting is
open to the public.
Mr. and Mrs. McLoughlin have
returned to their home from No
onan, North Dakota, where they
have been visiting Mrs. Mc
Laughlin's parents, the Joe Gust
ugson's, her sister, Mrs. Clifford
Dixon and other relatives. They
returned via of Yellowstone Na
tional Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmens made a
weekend trip to Klamath Falls
for the opening of duck season.
They stated there are lots of
ducks, but the weather was much
too nice.
The womens group of the First
Christian church meet every
Thursday In their new church.
They are painting walls and
woodwork, and building cab
inets. While attendance of the Gar
den Club, at the home of Mrs.
William Fields, was at an all
time low, they still had a lively
meeting. Mrs. Fields, president
appointed chairmen for some
committees. Mrs. Lloyd Dusen-
Sunday. October 21, 1956
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE SEVEN
berry was made chairman of
the card committee, Mrs. George
Dorman was appointed to pub
licity and Mrs. George Smith to
scrap book chairman. It was de
cided how they would decorate
the tables for the teacher's cele
bration, which will be held soon.
They had a discussion on chry
santhemums. Mrs. George Smith
brought five varieties from her
own garden.
A corsage of fusias, brought
by Mrs. George Dorman were
unusual and very beautiful.
Even after a week in the refri
gerator without water. The after
noon ended with color slides
shown by Mrs. Smith of her yard
and it's multitude of flowers. The
next meeting will be Nov. 16, but
no hostess is yet announced.
The Past Noble Grand club
of the Amethyst Rebekah lodge
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Ralph Bell in Wednesday , ' Oct.
CONSOLIDATE
THOSE BILLS
and have lower payments
this winter
Stark Finance Go.
2739 No.'99 Phone 3-1817
BBBBB
24, at 8 p.m. On October 17 the
Amethyst Rebekah lodge com
pleted their plans for the hallo
ween party to be given for the
teachers. The party will be for
adults only and women are ask
ed to bring a pie.
when you drive the
'57 PLYMOUTH
suddenly it's I960
i
MISSOURI FUR
Jefferson City, Mo. (U.R)
Missouri trappers and hunters
bagged $381,386 worth of fur
bearing animals during the 1955
56 season, the state conservation
commission reported. The pelt
harvest amounted to 207.921
skins, with raccoon pelts leading
with a record of 121.000 pelts
marketed. Beaver catches show
ed a significant increase, with
3,132 reported, compared . to
2.333 the previous year.
ginning of a new career for me
in musicals.
Texas-born Fess confesses he
never had been exposed to clas
sical music in his life before,
and had no interest in singing
other than folk tunes. Then last
spring he ran into Howard Keel
in England, where both were
making personal appearances.
"We got talking and I real
ized that for musical comedy
you have Howard Keel, Gordon
MacRae and thats about all," he
said seriously. "Then you get to
popular singers like Frank Sina
tra: but that's a different group.
Field Wide Open
"I had never intended to be a
singer, he continued. "But
when I got home I decided if the j
field was that wide open I'd like j
to get into it. I
Parker, who is ambitious be-;
hind that deceptive western i
drawl, began taking lessons with i
Lear, also from Fess' home town
of Waco. Tex. The actor tuned ;
up his baritone for one lesson a
day, sometimes two.
The only other singing Fess
has done is crooning "Davy
Crockett" and other folk songs
on records and in his Walt Dis
ney pictures.
"I want to do a Broadway
musical," he said. "That would
be the biggest thrill of my life.
Then, well, you never know. A
lot of opera singers started in
A SPECTACULAR FUN-FILLED CONTEST
from COUEY'S APPLIANCE STORE
M an
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FIRST PRIZE WINNER will re
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In case of a tie with the corrert
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SECONDARY PRIZES with cor
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5 ONLY ONE award will be made
per family No employees of
Couey's Appliance Store, or its
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CONTEST CLOSES MIDNIGHT
OCT. 27, 1956
" -CLIP HERE-
TO:
COUEY'S APPLIANCE STORE
225 E. 6th. Medford, Ore.
My Count of the Spota
NAME
ADDRESS
CITY
Check the appliance of your
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most).
Q REFRICERTOR
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Wins.
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musical comedy."