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O
VyO MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL THIBUNK
BUtTE FALLS
Salic Shots Due
U Br MARY JO HARRIS
Butte Falls The second
Salic vaccine shot in the series
of three will be given to pre
school children, grade and high
school students Monday, Feb. 11
.at the Butte Falls High school
(a) 9:30 a.m.
The first shots were given
in January by fcr. Inskeep, Medford-
The third shots in the ser-
(jfs will be given in approximate-
Qy Qeven months. These shots
(p-e given free of charge. A to
taJ)of,85 Butte Falls children re
ceived their first shots last
month.
O
O Koffee Klatches held this past
month, undjf the supervision of
Mrs. F. E. Poole, brought in
n S3 1.65 for the March of Dimes
u this area. Hostesses partici
pating in the Koffee Klatches
were Sirs. Bud Irwin, Mrs. Elga
Abbott, Mrs. Jess Rodgers, Mrs.
Virgil Conley, MrsoDoug Finch,
Mrs. Leland Koffman, M r s.
Bob Edmondson, Mrs. Wm. L.
Harris and Mrs. F. E. Poole.
O Clubs and. residents are being
notified as To the possibility of
starting a Ground Observer
Corps here. The main idea at
this time is to get an estimate
of residents interested in this
undertaking. Duty time would
consist of a two hour period per
rmb. As to whether mem
bers would have to participate
feekly or bi-weekly would de
pend on the total number of peo
ple signed up.
These watches will set set up
on a 12-hour daylight schedule.
Residents interested are given
th &ne preference for their
Qirn i a two hour watch. As
soo as an estimate can be made
offyersons interested, Sgt. Paul
son of the V. S. Air Force, Med
ford. will be notified. At that
5)me he will set a date to show i
(flT5 atMl answer questions at a
Oplic meeting.
The Bu1tf Falls High school
bask3ball team schedule for
next, week is as follows: Tuesdays-evening,
Feb. 12. will be
Prospect here and dTljursday
O evening, Feb. 14 will be at
Rogue River. Butte Falls and
Prospect are tied for first place.
Jhe B League tournament will
held at Rogue River, Feb. 18,
19 and 22PThe Butte Falls bask
etball coach at Art Backlund.
S Donkev Basketball eame in
conjunction with a candy raffle
Cwas held recently at the- Butte
Falls high school gym as a sen
. ior class project. Reports are
that the senior class fund- was
Cfcreatly enlarged through this ev-
The Butte Falls Mt. Pitt club
wishes to express their many
thanks to the community for
(-their cooperation in making
Hheir pick-up day this past week
for .the family of five children
recently burned out, such a
Ouge success. Club" members
did so well that a great number
of clothing0 ftems weren't need
ed due to aid from Eagle Point.
Club members wish to state an
idea at this time hoping it will
O pjK'e favorable with contribu
tors. The club is considering
holding a rummage sale with the
proceeds going to the Commun
ity hall. Items not sold are to
be stored away ready to go
whenever another fire or needy
-a
G5BDC3
YOU NEVER OUTGROW YOU NEED
FOR FOODS MADE FROM MILK
inJP 3 g'cssej
Dri
of milk every day
3 ...... q";
ieXl llllie UU(J IdltC
break," enjoy a lift with
out a letdown. Make ice
cold milk your drink.
MILK
Meets league
o
n
i i
Monday
family might be in need of such
items. Interested residents are
asked to contact any Mt. Pitt
member.
Mr. and Mrs. William (Al)
Hartlerode Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam (Red) Hartlerode Jr. and
daughter Susan, recently motor
ed to Crescent City for an out
ing. The Hartlerode Jrs.. are
residents of Ashland.
Mrs. Clyde Moore is home
once again and reported to be
improving. Mrs. Moore suffer
ed a broken leg due to a bad
fall on icy roads this past month
and was taken by ambulance to
a Medford hospital. Mrs. Inez
Moore, Clydes' mother, will re
main in the Moore home until
Mrs. Moore is well again.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Christ
ean and children, Pat, Glenda,
and Darrel, and friends from
Grants Pass, were recent visi
tors in the Ray Sheppard home.
Mrs. Christean and Mrs. Shep
pard are sisters.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sargeant
and family, recently of Medford,
have moved to Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. Sargeant is a daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Brown of
Butte Falls.
Miss Marlene Casey, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Les Casey,
Butte Falls, will wed Keith
Cooley,' U. S. Navy, Sunday.
Feb. 10 at the Brown church in
Butte Falls. Keith is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Royce Cooley, of
Butte alls. Keith has to report
back to San Diego, Feb. 17 and
Marlene will return to her job
al the Bear Creek Orchards of
fice. Mrs. M. H. Pringle and chil
dren, Marlene and Allen, were
recent visitors in the Bruce
Pringle home. Mrs. Pringle is
now living in Los Angeles and
the M. H. Pringles commute be
tween their home in Los An
geles and the Mil Mar Ranch in
Butte Falls. Mrs. Pringle is a
sister-in-law of the Bruce Pring
les. Mrs. Mary Porter has recent-
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Sunday. February 10. 1957
Stockmen to Hold
Annual Meeting in
Central Point
The Jackson County Stock
men's association will hold its
10th annual meeting at 10 a.m.
Monday in the Central Point
Grange hall.
Morning session of the all-day
meeting will include an associa
tion progress report and a report
on experiences of Bruce Bold-t-now
and Fred Jossy at the
Northwest Section American So
ciety of Range Management sum
mer camp.
Women of the Grange will
serve a luncheon at noon.
In the afternoon session, Herb
Pollock, field representative of
the First National Bank of Port
land, will discuss marketing and
financing. Ted Hyde, Bly, vice
president of the Oregon Cattle
men's association, will speak on
federal subsidies to beef cattle.
Chester B. Liechty, supervisor
of livestock theft prevention for
the state department of agricul
ture, also will speak.
Auxiliary to Meet
The Jackson County Cow
Belles, auxiliary of the associa
tion, will meet at the same time
as the stockmen's association
meets. The Cow Belles group
was organized a year ago.
Also on Monday, the fish and
wild life subcommittee of the
Jackson County Agricultural
planning council will meet in the
courthouse. Earle Jossy, county
agriculture agent, will assist with
the meeting. The group was re
cently reorganized and new
chairman is C. R. Shepard. local
representative of the state fish
and game department.
KISSING OBJECT LESSON
Paterson. N. J. (U.R) Rob
ert Munster, who was convicted
of reckless driving while kiss
ing a girl, told Passaic County
Judge Louis V. Hinchliffe Fri
day: "I wasn't kissing her. She
was kissing me." The judge re
versed the decision.
ly returned from New York to
make Butte Falls her . home.
Mary is a guest in the Les Casey
home.
SHADY COVE
Patient To Return By Air
By EVALYN P. WATSON
Shady Cove-Trail George
Pfeifer of Shady Cove who is
confined to the Veteran's hospi
tal in Portland is expected to
come home on the Mercy Flights
plane within the next few days.
Mrs. Pfeifer will go up to Port
land on the plane to help bring
her husband home.
Dale Sawyer of Shady Cove
has returned home from the
Sacred Heart hospital in Med
ford where he underwent major
surgery. He is able to be up
around home for short periods.
Mrs. Wendell Stalker of Shady
Cove is getting along fine now
after returning to Sacred Heart
hospital several times for treat
ment and observation following
major surgery. She received
many cards and flowers from
friends during her illness.
Newcomers to Trail from Al
hambra, Calif., are Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Underwood and
daughter, Carol. The Under
wood's have purchased the two
houses and land, extending to
the highway that lies in back
of the Trail postoffice, from Mr.
and ' Mrs. Clyde Stafford of
Trail. They are planning to
build a trailer park there. Carol
will be in the eighth grade at
Elk-Trail school.
Mrs. Bill Massey of Trail has
left for Los Angeles where she
has been called by the illness
of her mother, Mrs. Lottie Kapp.
Mrs. Kapp.. who is suffering from
pneumonia, was believed to be
critically ill. She has spent many
summers visiting the Massey's
and is well known in the area.
Mrs. Johnie Minor of Shady
Cove will enter Sacred Heart
hospital Monday afternoon to
undergo major surgery on Tues
day morning. Mrs. Minor spent
several days in the hospital last
week for treatment and observa
tion. Mrs. Vera Martin of Trail is
returning home from a San
Francisco hospital, where she
has been undergoing treatments,
and will be at home for several
months.
Henry Childreth, of Medford,
who passed away during this
past week was a brother-in-law
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of Rufus Trusty of Elk-Creek,
Trail. The Childreth family is
well known in this area, having
lived for a time on Elk creek,
and in the Valley, since 1901.
Members of the Shady Cove
Trail Lady Lions visited the
Central Point Lady Lions on
Tuesday evening. Members at
tending were Mesdames Ath'el
Dudly, Delbert Spain, Rav Mul
len, O. L. Williams, A. C. Sil
vers, Ray Shubb, Wendell Stalk
er, Frank Fagalde and Irwin
Howe. On Wednesday evening
the social meeting of the Shady
Cove-Trail Lady Lions was held
at the Rogue Retreat. Bingo was j
played during the evening.
From Mrs. Zella Tullis of
Laurelhurst road, Trail, comes
a recipe for browned muskrat
with onion gravy which is given
here just in case anyone in the
area would like to switch from
chicken to muskrat for their
Sunday dinner. Mrs. Tullis, who
has muskrats in abundance in a
pond on her place, has cooked
them and finds the meat very
good, only as she explained to
the correspondent, she fried
them in the same manner as one
would cook a rabbit. The follow
ing recipe was taken by Mrs.
Tullis from the Farm and Home
Journal: Disjoint two muskrats
and soak for one hour in one
quart water to which one tblsp.
salt has been added. Drain musk
rat and cover with fresh water.
Boil five minutes. Drain. Put
meat in heavy skillet; add three
cups water, two tsp. salt, one
eighth tsp. pepper, one cup chop
ped onions, and three tblsp. ba
con drippings. Cover and simmer
one half hour, or until meat is
tender. Remove cover. Add six
sliced onions. Cook 10 minutes
longer. Remove meat. Make
gravy by adding two tblsp. flour
and one fourth cup water for
each cup of broth. Cook, stirring
until thick. Makes six servings.
Mrs. Thelma Reinning and
Mrs. Wendell Stalker of Shady
Cove are interested in starting
a class in tailoring and have
found out that a class will be
given at the high school in Med
ford on Tuesday evenings if
enough people will register for
it. An enrollment of 10 persons
is required to make it worth
while to hold this course and the
HfflEME
L-7 rOTfimj
Dunsmuir Homes in
Path of Freeway
. Yreka The city of Dunsmuir
is expected to receive additional
revenues amounting to about
S20,000,000 over the next 10
years, according to California
Highway Official Herb Miles.
He told city officials that un
der the new federal highway
program about 120 Dunsmuir
homes will have to be moved to
provide an adequate right of
way.
The highway official pointed
out, however, "people are buy
ing and building new homes."
He said he believes the city will
suffer no appreciable loss in as
sessed valuation.
According to Miles, one addi
tional contract for work south
of the city will be let before
work starts in Dunsmuir proper.
He explained need for addi
tional right of way space in
Dunsmuir is due to new federal
requirements which specify an
84 foot right of way for freeway
construction. 24 feet more than
the state had previously planned
to acquire.
In World War II the total
casualties in the army and air
force amounted to about 9 per
cent of the total mobilization
of 10.4 million.
cost for the course will be $10.
For further information call
Mrs. Stalker at the Cove Drug
or Mrs. Reinning at Thelma's
Dress Shop in Shady Cove.
Start the New Year
With Your Bills
Consolidated
and hav LOWER PAYMENTS
or get the cash you need for any
worthwhile purpose.
SEE
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Beauticians Commended
Gov. Robert D. Holmes this
week commended Oregon's
beauticians for their "contribu
tion to the mental and physical
well-being of those they serve."
The governor's statement was
issued this week in observance
of National Beauty Salon week
Commission fo Open
Bio's for Guard Rail
The state highway commission
will open bids at 9 a.m. Friday,
March 1, in Portland, for re
placement of guard rail on the
Pacific highway near Gold Hill.
The project requires approxi
mately 1,000 feet of guard rail
of design matching existing
guard rail. It is to be placed at
the northbound lane of the high
way under Rock Point bridge.
Original guard rail at this loca
tion was washed out by floods.
The nearest of all the stars
is now estimated to be about
25,000.000 millions of miles
from the earth.
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Medford
For Work bv Governor
sponsored by tne National Hair
dressers and Cosmetologists as
sociation, Feb. 10-16.
"We are especially cognizant
of the fine contribution beauty
operators make to the happiness
of patients at our state institu
tions," Governor Holmes saW.
He pointed out members of the
association frequently visit the
institutions to contribute hair
dressing and other beauty treat
ment services for wards of the
state.
V CHRISTIAN 1
I SCIENCE J
jHEALSv
Station Sundays
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& SMITH
PHONE 2-4564
Supplies
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Phone 3-5433