FOURTEEN MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
APPLEGATE-JACKSONVILLE
Several Clubs To Meet
By HELGA MITCHELL j
Applcgate - Jacksonville A j
general meeting of the Ruch 4-H i
club will be held Wednesday,
Jan' 16. at 7 p.m. at the Ruch
school. Anyone interested in this
meeting is invited to attend.
The Applegate Health Unit has
been postponed until Monday,
Jan. 21 at 1:30 p.m. at the Ruch
school. Dr. Harry K. Danielson
will speak on the Child Guid
ance clinic and medical facil
ities available for mental health.
A question and answer period
will follow. Child care will also
be available and refreshments
will he arranged by Mrs. Wil
liam Travis. This meeting is op
en to all residents of the Apple
gate valley, including upper, lit
tle and lower Applegate.
The Applcgate PTA will meet
on Friday, Jan. 18, at 8 p.m. at
the Applegate school. A play will
be presented by the Footlighters
of Medford at this meeting.
The Little Applegate Knitting
club will not meet this month,
due to weather conditions and
illnesses, according to Mrs. Otis
Buck. The next meeting of the
Knitting club will be held on
Tuesday, Feb. 19, at the home of
Mrs. Estel Cox.
The Applegate Home Exten
sion Unit will meet on Tuesday,
Jan. 22 at 10:30 a.m. at the home
of Mrs. Howard Piete, with Mrs.
Marcel LePiniec as co-hostess.
Mrs. Ethel Haugerud and Mrs.
Lawrence Tweedy will be lead
ers of the project, "yeast rolls."
The luncheon committee consists
of Mesdames: Francis Krouse,
Chester Kubli, Leon Offenbach
er, Jennie Herslof, Bill Pittock,
and Lance Offenbacher.
Sunday services at the Ruch
Community church include Sun
day school at 10 a.m., worship
service at 11 a.m. and Bible
study at 8 p.m.
The Hunter and Best mill re
opened at the beginning of the
new year and it is reported that
they had four applicants for
every available job.
Pat Johnson came back from
Idaho recently, where he spent
the holidays with relatives.
Mrs. Lucille McKemie, teacher
of the fourth and fifth grades
OLD BEFORE
YOUR TIME?
New Hop for th Tlrtd-Oot
The REAL cause of that
"dragged out" feeling, irritable
nerve. sleeplemneaR, eoiwtipa
tion and digestive disturbance
may be doe to iron-poor blood or
a. lack of nature's vital minerals
and vitamins in vour system. If
so. feel STRONGER and
YOUNGER fast Get new iron
rich, vitamin-rich bJood-btnlding
Drag-NOT Tablets.
STOP SUFFERING
In a abort time you will notice a
wondrous change: lazy organs
will go back to work and the
black waste and impurities will
begin to leave vour system. You
will enjov new PEP and VITAL
ITY, feel and LOOK younger.
Get Drag-NOT Tableta today.
See results in 7 days or vour
monev back. Only $1.98 tor a
month's supply.
WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY
322 East Main
DON'T LET ARTHRITIC
RHEUMATIC PAIN RUIN
YOUR LIFE!
There's no need to suffer vou
CAN get relief QUICKLY with
AR-PAX-EX. Most pain will sub
side ... YOU, and your loved ones
can rejoice like thousands who are
now relieved.
Everywhere, victims of sciatica,
lumbago and neuralgia are dis
covering our "wonder-tablet" and
thanking- heaven for the SURE
RELIEF AR-PAN-EX brings.
Aching muscles, stiff joints may
become limber again.
"I'm sorry I didn't try
AR-PAN'-EX months ago.
Think of the agonies I could
have avoided," writes one.
Yes. indeed ! But thousands who
read this will NOT act . . . will
POUBT our HONEST WORDS.
We sav BELIEVE have faith in
AR-PAN-EX. We sincerely tell
you AR-PAN-EX will quickly
relieve much pain or your
MONEY BACK!
WAINSCOTT'S PHARMACY
322 East Main
POISON OAK?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You mutt ba satisfied or rout mane?
cheerfully refunded. Get a battle te
der st WESTERN THRIFT.
CORN REMOVER
GJvtH intrant rJif from pein onrf pott
frvry rimovti Korrf corn, toft corn.
btw . callous!, worts,
papillomas, club noils. It contains sov
oral tfitfc-rvnt oils tHot oftfl, loos 1
and doos nor couso tho irritation as
do strong acid nuxrvrot. Wnon oil
otKors Kawj failod try this on. Try
our ftunion Umif. which roKovM
pain, soronou, swelling first Of soeond
application, froth rmdi sold on
snooty back guaranty.
Exclusively at
WESTERN THRIFT
in the Ruch school, has been con
valescing at her home in Med
ford and in the hospital after she
was bruised in an automobile ac
cident. Mrs. Ina Pursel has been
substituting for Mrs. McKemie
during her absence. Mrs. Mc
Kemie plans to return to school
on Monday, Jan. 14.
Harry Davis of Merriman,
Neb., arirved here last Saturday
to visit his son Rex Davis afid
family, and plans to stay three
weeks.
C. L. Evans of Toketee Falls,
recently spent a week with his
daughter, Mrs. C. W. Childers of
Palmer creek.
The Upper Applegate Home
Extension Unit, which met at
the home of Mrs. Ray Widner,
was attended by 11 members.
Visitors at this meeting were
Mrs. Wilfred Pearson and daugh
ter Anne, Mrs. Floyd Bigelow,
and Mrs. Armin Richter. County
Agent C. B. Cordy gave a talk
on pest control.
The luncheon committee con
sisted of Mesdames: J. H. Maps
ton, William Travis, William
Ziegler, and Ray Winner.
Holiday callers at the Rolland
Smith residence were Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Fenton and children.
Keith. Jenine, and Kathy, and
Darrel Smith and son Darrel, all
of Medford.
New Year's day dinner guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Har
ry Davis were Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farrand,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Widner, and
Mr. and Mrs. Art Street of Phoe
nix. Attending the 4-H leaders'
meeting at Bigham hall in Med
ford last Tuesday were Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Krouse, Charles El
more, Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mrs.
Curtis Gerhardt, Armin Richter,
Larry Tweedy, and D. E. Get
ting. A two acre building site, sit
uated next to the Ruch school on
the Upper Applegate road, was
purchased by the Ruch Commun
ity church a month ago from
the Buckley family. Members of
the church plan to build an edi
fice on this site in the near fu
ture with donations which have
been given by the people toward
the building fund.
The Rev. and Mrs. Earl Best
were grateful to the anonymous
philanthropist who sent an en
velope to them, containing a
generous donation toward the
building fund.
The Southern Oregon Minis
terial association recently met at
the Ruch parsonage. The meeting
was attended by 18 people.
Mr. and Mrs. Elvis Offen
bacher and two children are
spending their vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Of
fenbacher of the Applegate. Part
of Elvis' vacation has been spent
on the end of a chain saw, which
Leroy (Dutch) Offenbacher urged
htm to try, also overhauling
Dutch's pick-up, and feeding his
father's cattle.
Several Applegate couples
spent New Year's eve at the
Jacksonville Community dance
hall. Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Marcel LePiniec, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Chittock, Mr. and
Mrs. Leon Offenbacher, Mr. and
Mrs. Clifford Lugenbeel, Mr. and
Mrs. Lance Offenbacher, Mr. and
Mrs. Leroy Offenbacher, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Bird, Mr. and Mrs.
Gene Krouse, and Mr. and Mrs.
Mack Howell. Mrs.. LePiniec
praised the Jackser '"- police
for the way the- things
under control on ? s eve.
Watching the o! out and
the new year in Curtis
Gerhardt residei. s Miss
Dana Lynn Offen ...er, Miss
Linda Lugenbeel, Mr. and Mrs.
Francis Krouse, and sons Phillip
and Francis, Miss Sandy York,
and Mrs. Dora Krouse. Francis
Krouse showed slides of last
year s flood and of the trip he
had taken to Kansas City list
year.
A new year's eve potluck din
ner was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Rolland Smith. Guests
attending were Mr. and Mrs.
Estel Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Otis
Buck. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Farrand,
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Colvin had
a new year's eve watch party for
the Ruch .Community Sunday
school children.
Mr. and Mrs. William Travis
held open house New Year's eve
at their home on Upper Apple
gate. The Travis' spent the
Christmas holidays with his folks
at Santa Cruz, Calif., and it was
so hot there, that his mother had
to roast her Christmas turkey
after midnight to keep the house
from being uncomfortably warm.
Relatives of Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Bigelow visited them for
the holidays.
The Lynn Valentines of Ster
ling creek had dinner with the
Wilfred Pearsons recently and
afterward shewed some of their
extensive collection of koda
chrome slides, including those
taken on their recent vacation
trip to Salt Lake City, the Grand
Canyon ajid other points of in
terest in the southwest.
One mile south of Top o' the
Hill residents have seen a num-
Sunday, January 13. 1957
11,830 Permits Are
Issued to Loggers
Salem A total of 11,830 per
mits were issued to Oregon log
gers during 1956, according to
State Forester Dwight L. Phipps.
The total is 770 less than that
issued the previous year.
The figures on the volume of
timber loggers removed has not
yet been compiled by forestry
department field men but it is
estimated that the figure will
be about 8.5 billion board feet,
Phipps said. This is about a bil
lion board feet less than the
1955 cut, but it will still leave
the industry in the billion-dollar
income.
"The reduction in the number
of loggers and log output is due
directly to the slump in the
lumber market" Phipps stated.
"Many mills especially the small
er ones, closed down early in
the summer with the result that
the log demand fell off."
Phipps said an upward trend
may occur in case interest rates
on FHA loans are increased and
made more acceptable to the
banker. He also stated that in
dustry attention has been di
rected toward a more intensive
advertising campaign and de
velopment of mill products that
will compete with lumber sub
stitutes. Minors Continue fo
Be Problem of OLCC
Portland Use of alcholic bev
erages by minors continues to
be the greatest single enforce
ment problem of the Oregon
liquor control commission, ac
cording to a survey of violation
hearings during the last six
months.
While more public attention
currently is focused on juvenile
misbehavior, this is an old prob
lem to the commission, accord
ing to Hearings Supervisor H. J.
Detloff, who reported that min
ors apparently make most at
tempts to buy from retail malt
beverage outlets such as taverns
and restaurants whose license
permits sale for consumption on
the premises and also by the
package for off premises con
sumption. From July through December,
retail malt beverage outlets ac
counted for 70 of the violation
charges involving sale or service
to minors, dispenser premises
for 26 cases and package stores,
such as grocery outlets, for 24
of the violations.
The law does not give auth
ority to the commission to penal
ize minors, but docs allow the
commision to arrest minors, and
in nearly every case where a
licensee has been cited by the
commission the minor also has
been arrested.
Film Is Available on
Counseling Service
A 30-minute film, "A' Family
Affair," is available for use by
Jackson county groups for study
ing family counseling service
and how it assists a family, the
Mental Health committee of
Jackson county has announced.
The film is on loan from the
Family Service association of
America to the local committee
until Feb. 4, members said. The
film may be obtained by con
tacting the Rev. Thomas Mc
Camant, telephone 2-8860. Four
.groups already have scheduled
the film, the committee said.
ber of dogs chasing deer. The
deer were panting and staggering
from exhaustion. If owners of
dogs would keep a closer watch
on their pets and keep them
home, this needless cruelty can
be avoided.
. Applegate was well represent
ed at the last Westside party.
Mrs. Ray Widner had charge of
the guest book, and Mrs. Harry
Davis greeted the guests.
Recently, Johnny Straube
showed pictures of his trip to
Alaska, and Lmnie Sample
showed a film on Disneyland to
their class at the Ruch school.
The Applegate valley basket
ball team played against Kelt
Chevrolet company of Grants
Pass recently and the score was
56 to 55 in favor o Applegate.
The Rev. and Mrs. Joseph
Bowdoin and Karen, Terrill, Jan
ice and Stephen of Central Point
were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pearson
recently.
A recent family dinner was
held at the Rolland Smith resi
dence. Attending were Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd McKee, Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest McKee. Mr. and Mrs.
John Byrne, Miss Jenine Wil
liams, and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace
Haskins.
Friends and playmates of eight
year old Michael Bortolazzo were
grieved to hear of his sudden and
untimely death. Michael was a
former pupil at the Ruch school.
His grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn France are presently with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mario
Bortolazzo in Weed, Calif.
BROOKS ELECTRIC
AND PLUMBING
Evening Phone 2-8587 as Shown
in present phone directory is
incorrect
PLEASE CALL 2-S209
Evenings 2-28S8
HORNBROOK
Area Gets New Residents
By MR. H. H. CHAPMAN
Hornbrook Recent newcom
ers to Hornbrook include Mr.
and Mrs. Frarjk Cardoza and
two children, Frank Jr., and
Jeanie, who have purchased the
"old Horn ranch," and moved
here from Fremont, Calif.
Cardoza's mother, Mrs. Mry
Cardoza, also makes her home
with them. The previous owners
of the ranch, Mr. and Mrs.
Ceorge Franko, are now living
on a ranch which they recently
bought near Lodi, Calif.
Also moving here recently
were Mr. and Mrs. Warren G.
Seifert and two children Peggy
.and Mike, who came here from
Yreka. Previous to that their
home had been at Central Val
ley, Calif. The Seiferts are liv
ing in the house vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bennett and
three children who have moved
to Yreka.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 9. for
Dewey Bevans who died Sun
day afternoon. Mr. Bevans had
visited friends here on Sunday,
and was stricken shortly after
returning to his home in Yreka,
and passed away in the Siskiyou
County General hospital.
He was born in Henley on
July 10, 1898. and had spent
most of his life in the Horn
brook area. The Rev. C. J. An
derson of the Mt. Zion Lutheran
church in Yreka officiated at the
services, and burial was in the
Henley-Hornbrook cemetery.
The Rev. Lewis A. Manning
of the Hornbrook Community
church, and Mrs. Manning, left
Sunday after worship services
foi Chico, Calif., to attend a
three-day meeting of the North
ern California conference of the
Methodist church. They will re
turn immediately after the close
of the meeting.
Holiday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. James Hodge were
their son and his family. Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Hodge and Jim
my. Allen and Beverly of Dixon,
Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gow
ing had as visitors during the
holidays their daughter and her
family, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Lounsbury and five children of
Klamath Falls. Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Cum
mins and daughter Shirley Mof
fett. and Mrs. Cummins father,
Charles Spearin, drove to Duns-
muir, Calif., Sunday where they
observed Mr. Spcarin's birthday
at the home of his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Floyd Spearin.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Reeve be
came grandparents for the
more than
ONE MILLION
dollars!
That was the story with
Jackson County Federal
savings accounts in 1956.
They went up by
$1,165,433.97!
WHY DID MORE PEOPLE ,
INVEST MORE SAVINGS IN
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL in 1956?
Because a savings account at Jackson jZounty
Federal is a safe, profitable investment.
For ihe six-month period
ending December 31, 1956, Jackson
County Federal investors received:
$163,316.47
in dividends paid at the rate of
3 per annum plus an EXTRA dividend
. at the rate of Vi per annum.
This makes a total of:
S296.673.40
paid to our investors in 1956
k LOAN ASSOC
SAVINGS
126 East Main
Medford
fourth time on Monday when a
son was born to their daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Talmage Shipman of Yreka at
the Siskiyou County General
hospital. The baby has been
named Clifford Andrew. He has
two brothers and a sister.
Ed Smith, who was injured In
an automobile accident near
Bur-Bel resort on New Year's
eve, is still in the hospital in
Yreka, but is recovering from
his injuries, and expected to re
turn home soon. Mrs. Smith
planned to resume her duties as
teacher at the local grammar
school this week.
Mrs. Henley Clawson is anotlv
er who has been on the sick list.
She has oeen seriously ill for
the past 10 days with strep
throat followed by an attack of
influenza. She is able to be up
some each day now, but is still
confined to he. home.
Mrs. Marshall Horn enter
tained the Contract Bridge club
at her home on Tuesday, Jan. 8.
Mrs. Bertha Bradley won high
score, and Mrs. Fred Mills
placed second. Other members
playing were Mrs. Laura Swin
nerton, Mrs. Dave Holland. Mrs
Duane Hamner, Mrs. Grace
Quigley, Mrs. Lester Nye, and
the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rue and
children returned recently from
a two week's vacation spent in
Bakersfiled, Calif., and the San
Francisco bay area. Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Gosnev. parents
of Mrs. Rue, met them in San
Francisco and brought the chil
dren home, while Mr. and Mrs.
Rue stopped off in Santa Rosa
where they welcomed in the
New Year.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Jacobs
left last Friday for a winter va
cation in Mexico. In their ab
sence. Earl G. Smith is operat
ing the store and staying in the
Jacob's residence. Smith was
employed at the T. Jones com
pany, a number of years ago,
anj just recently sold the gro
cery store which he owned and
operated in Modesto, Calif.
Miss Arlene Burns, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Ardon Burns
has returned to Chico, Calif.
where she is a first year student
after spending the hoildays at
her home here.
The recent snowfall in the
mountains, while making driv
ing hazardous, is a welcome
sight to those in the valley to
whom a plentiful supply of wa
ter in the months ahead is of
vital interest. Whereas just one
year ago at this Jime, many
neighbors were suffering from
ATION -
"Whr You Ar
Paid To Save"
'
the effects of too much -water,
this year concern is . being ex
pressed over the lack of snow
and rainfall and the extremely
dry condition of the soil. How
ever, local "old-timers" recall
that January and February have
been the best moisture produc
ing months in past years.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Friday
spent last week end at Prospect,
Ore., visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William Keese
entertained relatives from Kla
math Falls at dinner last Sunday.-
Relatives from Baker, Calif.,
were recent visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Morrie Chappel.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Williams
and children had New Year's
eve dinner and spent the eve
ning with Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Trullinger and family.
New Yearls eve guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Morrie
Chappel were Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Gade and children of Ashland,
Ore.
Copco, Calif. Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Coleman and daughter vis
34,325 Visit Museum
At Jacksonville
Jacksonville Attendance at
the Jacksonville museum from
July 10 1950, to Dec. 31, 1956,
has been 237,141, according to
the museum monthly report. At
tendance during 1956 was 34,325
compared with 31,001 in 1955.
Last month 786 attended while
583 attended in December, 1956.
Total books sold to advertising
during the seven year period
was 105. Twelve books were sold
to advertising in 1956. Total
books sold in 1956 was 135.
Books now on hand total 1,120.
Cash from book sales in 1956
was $101.25, the report noted.
About S83.25 was derived from
card sales at the museum, and
miscellaneous cash for the year
was $210.41.
December gifts to the museum
were 26 "Old Soldiers and Sail
ors' souvenior reunion badges
from E. Ross Hildreth, a collec
tion of mineral rocks from Bruce
Manley and a display of old
Christmas cards from Dr. Paul
G. Olsen.
"MEDFORD"
Pe
NNEiS
FINE FABRICS
NEW, LENGTHS .
EXCITING STYLES
PENNEY PRICES
1 IffPi i Oil
'A ! I
THE SEASON'S TOP STYLES IN FINE FAVORED FABRICS AT THE LOWEST PRICES
EVER! Exciting fashion news in styles and FABRICS are yours in Penney's new
spring coats . . . Delightfully detailed all wool deep textured fleeces and suedes
. . . New - for - spring,
90
wool, 10 Cashmere Hop
sacking and tweeds. Full or
short lengths designed, cut
and draped with all the
newest fashion details. Sizes
10-18.
ited friends and relatives here
recently. The Colemans, who
are former residents of Copco,
now make their home at Cen
tral Point, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. William Kecse
are moving to Klamath Falls,
Ore. A farewall party in their
AHH0UNCIH6
BEE-HIVE
U-DRIVE TRUCKS
and
AVIS RENTAL CARS
1 NOW
Owned and Operated by
JIM PREE
Save on Moving and Hauling Costs.
5 and 7 Room Vans, also Stake Rack
and Pick-Up Available.
Late Model Cars for rent at Station
or Airport. Special Rates for Long
Trips on Trucks and Cars.
Gas, Oil and Insurance furnished on
all Rentals. For further information
Phone:
Service Station 3-3261
Airport 3-3003
Evenings, residence 3-4229
PREE'S SIGNAL SERVICE
6th and Grape
Next Door to the Holland Hotel
FASHION
FAVORITES
in Penney's
SPRING
LONG OR
SHORT
STYLES
OTHER STYLES
honor will be given In the rear
future.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Finch had
guests over the Christmas holi
day from Sacramento, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wilson vis
ited relatives in Canyonville,
Ore., over the week end.
COAT
SELECTION
95
W.
B
12.95 to 24.95