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HUTS
J&any Out-of-Town Visitors
ftp M&S. M. F. CATIM
lU!i " Thursday Mrs. Vic
CVaa i Vtfh and Mrs. Doni
tao drava to Medford
rf Un Ann Wolff, Mrs.
O V tie Wh s mother, cele
fcrB'adi r.ar birthday. Mrs. Jrank
Ayr acompanid them and
WMftC ra day visiting at the
hwm "t tf aunt. Mrs. Gertrude
rnett. Mr. Wolff returned
Vita them ior several days" visit
in tie Vie Vn I gh noma.
Mr. and 'Mr.. Cl.rence Bar
re.t of Tit visited friends and
O relative her Sunday.
lie. Hi Mrs. Orvi Mider vis-
i'avi raceotlj in Chico and Sac-
O r. and Wr Srnet Spannaus
vr;ted iff the him of Mr. and
Cjiirj: eeest Palone end daugh
ter, f an ivlamatB falls, re-
O ieri'ay.
OC- ieW at t horn of Mr. and
M-t. Via Tan Eat Wtgh Sunday
(-p-we. and Mr,. LaIid Stick-
ne anj Mr. and Mr. Las Boerd-
maa ot Medfurd.
o -
D oner guast in tra hona ot
'Mf. and Mr. Jo Hafer and fam
3iy -Sun" were Mrs. Hater's
ipttftM. M. and Mr. Tom Nich
oiat, her brothers, Mr. and Mrs.
LaCwordJ Nicholas and family,
eji Mr. and Mrs. Bill Nicholas
O H O ot McCloud.
Bor, Triday, March I. in the
Sakiyou General Hospital ia
Tfrakt. to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Jor
gensen, Was a son, weighing
flKjncm, t'-2 ounces. Mrs. Jorgen
n is the former Rosalie Graves
od th daughter of Mr. and
r f rant Graves. Mrs. Graves
Mrs. Craves is in Yreka at the
Jwgenat'jj home, caring for her
daughter nd new grandson.
OTha) Broenie and Girl Scout
Xroopa ld cookies Monday
afternoon. Proceeds will go to
their camping projects for
trig year.
Mr. tnfl Mrs. Robert Preston
find eftildrn made a business
trip ta Mdford Monday after
nojfi. o
Mr. n9 Mrs. R. M. Cavin and
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All-NECESSARY
FJTTINGS IN
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W G(Y1 &&H GREEN STAMPS
On AJ tataU Sales!
reeks
ni Plumbing
?PI5 H. tivvraMa
daughter, Marcia, were dinner
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Del Black in Yreka Friday
evening. On Saturday they were
business visitors in Yreka.
Mrs. William Ward of Toke
tee Falls is a guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Vieiera, and daughter,
Sharon.
Calling at the home of Mrs.
Vic Van De Weghe, Monday af
ternoon in honor of her birth
day were Mrs. M. M. Sief and
Mrs. Richard Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Donivan Ward
and family drove to Medford
Sunday to visit Mr. Ward's
grand-nephew, new son, born
Triday to Mr. and Mrs. Robert
De Voe.
The Contract Bridge club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
William Wiley, north of Horn
brook. Ladies attending from
here were Mrs. Al Simmen, Mrs.
Fred Haynes, Mrs. M. G. King,
Mrs. Ernest Spannaus, Mr.
Frank Graves, Mrs. Malcolm
Robinson, Mrs. Art Blanchard
and lrs. Frank Ohlund of Horn
brook. Attending a luncheon and an
afternoon of bridge Friday in the
home of Mrs. Inez Houser of
Klamath River were Mrs. Wil
liam Wiley, Mrs. Fred Haynes,
Mrs. Al Simmen and Mrs. Ernest
Spannaus.
Other guests were Mrs. M.
Morten, Mrs. M. Gunn and Mrs.
B. Parker, all of Klamath River.
Mr. and Mrs. John Green
drove to Medford Wednesday
afternoon on business. They were
accompanied by Mrs. H. G.
Thompson, who boarded the bus
for Sacramento.
The cling peaches that went
into California's golden centen
nial pack are the biggest and
best ever grown in the Golden
State. Give a new twist to the
dinner main course by serving
the meat with canned cling
peach slices heated with butter
and spice.
Use Mall Tribune W.smt Ada
The Low Cost Way To Sell
& Plumbing
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soy
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STAR
By CLAY R.
MES
MAR 22
Vent Daily Acfnrity Guide t
According to the Srors.
To develop message for Sunday,
reod words corresponding to numbers
of your Zodiac birth sign
1 Fine 31 Newi 41 Or
2 Oon't 32 Taint e2 Sympoihy
3 Wmte 33 Lucky 63 At
4 Tim 34 Today 64 Little
5 You 35 A 65 And
6 Affairs 36 Hove 66 Cooperative
7 Toke 37 Cnureh 67 Tenvjer
8 Day 33 Sermon 63 Or
9 Mary 39 In 69 Misgiving
10 For "40 Prow 70 Could
11 A 41 Ktep 71 Despi'e
12 lnv 42 j 72 Toke
13 Better 43 &ve 73 A
14 Try 44 Your 74 Little
15 Your 45 W.rt, 75 Bolster
16 To 46 Mote 76 Irritation
17 Fine 47 Your 77 Leod
13 Stort 48 God's 78 Your
19 Today 49 Poise 79 You
20 Be SO In 80 Bright
21 Tocrfut 51 A 81 Music
22 Vivts 52 Dont 82 Writing
23 Short 53 Attracting 83 Astray
24 On 54 Let 84 Ideas
25 W. 55 Trips 85 Fo.th
26 Non- 56 Turn 86 Your
27 Receive 57 If 87 And
23 Essentials 58 Help 88 Today
29 Good 59 Moodiness 89 Recreation
30 You're 60 Blessings 90 Church
(gjGood ()AoVne )n?u14
2- 3- 4-24
24-28-34
6
TAUtUl
AT 21
MAY 21
& 75-78-8543
CfMMI
WAV 22
r'fl RJMf 25
1- 8-10-72
23-55-871
CANCil
f JUNE 23
41-47-49-45
67-71-74
uo
AUG 23
,42-43-51-44
72-73-74
AUG 24
18-19-45-48
APPLEGATE-JACKSONVILLE
Church Attendance Up
By HELGA MITCHELL
Applegate-Jacksonville The
Ruch Community church passed
its first anniversary mark this
month with attendance increas
ed to double that of a year ago,
according to Bob Colvin, teach
er of intermediate high school
boys' class.
Attendance reaches near 100,
and Sunday school classes have
developed into eight groups and
have overflowed the pioneer
store building where church is
held. Colvin said. One class is
held in a trailer house, and an
other in an oil house nearby.
Tentative plans are being
drawn up for a new building to
be erected on property purchas
ed from the Buckley acreage,
which may be completed this
fall. A well has been drilled,
and building a pump house will
be the next project undertaken.
A few weeks ago the Upper
Applegate American Union Sun
day school, which had been or
ganized in various sections of the
community during the last 30
years, voted to merge with the
group at Ruch. Earl Best is the
pastor.
Mark Silcox of Meacham, Ore.,
arrived here early this month,
where he will make his home
with his daughter, Mrs. Stanley
Larson.
S'Sgt. and Mrs. Kenneth W.
Davis of Paine Air Force base,
Everett, Wash., spent a few days
here with his brother, Rex
Davis. Sgt. and Mrs. Davis and
two children left Wednesday for
New York City, and wil sail
April 17 for Bitburg, Germany,
where they will remain for the
next three years.
Ruch
tion is
Parent-Teacher associa
sponsoring a spaghetti
dinner and evening of entertain
ment at the school gym Satur
day. March 23, according to ex
ecutive committee members who
are in charge of the event. Serv
ing will begin at 7 p.m., and
musical numbers and stunts will
be presented during the dinner
hour. Dancing will follow with
music provided by the Offord
orchestra of Jacksonville, which
is comprised of high school stu
dents. The event is for the bene
fit of the PTA.
Mrs. Glenn Saltmarsh visited
recently at the home of Mrs.
Eunice Johnson on Delta Waters
road near Medford.
Mrs. Armin Richter and neph
ew, Byron Palmer, returned
Wednesday from La Jolla, Calif.,
where they had spent several
days on business and visiting
relatives.
The three-day spring vacation
from school found many families
from here making trips to Port
land. Among these were Ranger
and Mrs. Vernon Taylor and son
David; Mrs. Elizabeth Vessal and
son Henry: and the Rev. and
j Mrs. Earl Best. The Bests were
accompanied by a class of girls
from the church, and the group
attended open house at the Mult
nomah School of Bible. The girls
included Misses Joyce and Zoe-
I Anne Hawkins, Ada Bell, Ella
May Christian and Miss Rose
mary Kuzel of Phoenix. Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Webb and son David
spent the vacation 'period with
relatives at Redmond.
A report from the March of
Dimes benefit basketball and
volleyball games between Ruch
and Applegate schools showed a
profit of $111.90, which was
turned over to the foundation
fund, according to Mrs. Joyce
Parent Teacher association.
i There is nothing like, getting
I together with friends for a bit
: of trading in order to meet in-
dividual needs, judging from a
' recent exchange on the part of
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hackworth
; who live near "Top o' the Hill."
and Mr. and Mrs. Paul McBeth
of Ruch. Mrs Hackworth, the
former Hilda Sutherlin. has ob
I tained the McBeth's trailer house
. in order to be with her husband
' who will be transferred soon
i from Ft. Lewis army training
1 base. The McBeth's will reside
in the Hackworth home in the
meantime.
Bill Barker expected to leave
today for a short business trip
to Portand.
GAZERO
POLLAN
UUA
SEPT 23
OCT 23
h 4-16-20-21 fll
B5-44-46 -i
scoeno
OCT 24
NOV 22
hO.33.50-'
5841-62 Vt
SAOmAUlK
NOV 23 (5
ok n Ml
6- 7-U-13C1
156-57-64
CAracom
DEC 23
,4
2-15-17-32
139-4081-82
AOUABUl
PN 21
FEB 19 JgjQ
bl-368CL84
PISCCS
FEB 20
mar 2i
62 54-59-68 fl
169-77-79-831
Jackson county has pace a
rock crusher on the Guy Wat
kins property, and a crew is
graveling and raising sections of
the roadbed for a mile and a
half below the Copper store, ac
cording to Mrs. Gladys Crow,
owner of the store.
The home of Mr. and Mrs.
Vernon Taylor of Star Ranger
station was the scene of social
activity last week for local for
est service personnel and fam
ilies. A potluck farewell dinner
was given for Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward T. Cobo, who will leave
March 23 for an army training
center in Virginia.
Cobo, a Junior forester here
for the past year, is in the Re
serve Corps, and with comple
tion of training will receive the
rank of lieutenant. Among those
attending the party were Cobo's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Keith
Cobo of Klamath Falls.
Tuesday evening Mrs. Cobo
and Mrs. Byron Peffley were
hostesses at a pink and blue
shower at the Taylor home for
Mrs. Von Steel of Hutton guard
station.
Henry Stuemke, who, with
Mrs. Stuemke, has spent the
winter at Santa Ana. Calif., is
at home on Middle Fork for a
two-week period. Both will re
turn here to stay later in the
spring.
Mrs. Boyd Hamilton was
among Medford shoppers Thurs
day. It is difficult to find those
who are not participating in the
Applegate-Ruch minstrel show
March 29 at the Applegate gym.
Both children and adults are
finding their niche in the produc
tion, the proceeds from which
will go for 4-H scholarships. Mrs.
Marcell Lepiniec will be noted
doing the "dirty work" for
everyone in spreading on their
black grease paint.
Teacher Reelected
At Rogue River
Rogue River Notices of re
election were distributed to all
Rogue River teachers last week
with the exception of Lyman
Hatfield, school officials an
nounced. Hatfield submitted his resigna
tion for the following year re
questing he not be reelected to
his present position as head foot
ball and track coach, according
to school officials.
The reelections provide that
teachers be placed on the salary
schedule at the position due their
training and experience, subject
to approval of the schedule by
the rural school board.
No class or activity assign
ments have yet been made since
enrollment changes and possible
resignations may affect the fac
ulty situation, school officials
said.
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See "FRONTIER DAYS" KBES
NEWS NOTES from
Medford High School
Edited by Mike Travis
Staff: Bob Bright, James Boyd
and Eddie Albright
Eugene High school students
have swarmed into Eugene for
the state A-l high school basket
ball tournament. Approximately
8,000 -tourists are staying in Eu
gene, it was estimated by a staff
member of the Eugene Register-
Guard. Tournament headquarters
reported that 131 high school
students were housed by the
Eugene Active club in private
homes before Thursday.
Traffic was heavy before and
after games. Parking places dur
i4ig the games were taken within
a five-block radius of McArthur
Court.
Quiet Year
The police department report
ed that this was a quiet year in
comparison to previous tourna
ments. It was pointed out that
difficulties usually arise from ex
cesive rivalry between schools.
This year there are no schools
attending which have traditional
feuds.
All the games have been well
attended. The Wednesday night
attendance record was broken
by the large crowd attending the
Medford-Eugene game.
An estimated 1,000 white-clad
Eugene students filled an entire
bleacher section during the
Wednesday night game, scream
ing, "Give them the axe, the axe,
the axe." They cheered their
team to victory. Medford's cheer
leaders tried their best, but the
Medford cheering section, num
bering a mere 30 to 50, sounded
quite feeble in comparison.
Throughout the building eve
rything stopped for one minute
last Monday morning. In tribute
to Mrs. Marjorie M. Butler,
former dean of girls, the entire
student body rose at 10 a.m. to
stand with heads bowed for one
silent minute. Many of the stu
dents had never known Mrs.
Butler personally, but they un
derstood the feeling held for her
by the faculty and administra
tion. Math students are now organ
izing a chapter of Mu Alpha
Theta, a national organization of
mathematics students. At the
first meeting of the proposed
club last Monday, Bryan Schroe
der was elected temporary chair
man. After a brief debate, the
club's constitution was adopted
by attending members.
The constitution will now be
presented to the student council
for approval. If the constitution
is ratified, the math club will
be the newest of the 22 clubs at
MHS.
The History, Economics and
Civics association has purchased
a $104 phonograph for the social
Chairmen Meel
a
In Chicago
The Conference chairmen of
the Board of Social and Eco
nomic Relations of the Meth
odist church will meet in Chi
cago, March 19-22, at the St
James Methodist church. The
program will include talks on
"Biblical and Theological Bases
for Social Ethics," reports on
Industrial conferences and Inter
racial conferences, a panel on
"The Church and Political Life"
with Senator Wayne Morse as
main speaker, and other sub-'
jects.
The Rev. George A. Trobough,
associate minister. First Method
ist church, and chairman of the
Oregon Conference Board of So
cial and Economic Relations, and
Dr. Heido Harshimoto, profes
sor at Lewis and Clark college
and chairman of the Commis
sion on Christian Social Rela
tions, will attend the meeting.
Bishop Lloyd C. Wicke, presi
dent of the national board, will
be present for the conference.
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studies department. The phono
graph will be used in the study
of U. S. history to recreate fa
mous speeches of equally famous
people. Dianna Russell, HECA
commissioner of membership,
announced that the machine will
be presented to the social studies
department at the next meeting
of the association.
Many Use Building
Have you ever wondered who
besides the students use the fa
cilities of MHS? Medford High
will or has been the site of a
multitude of events this year.
Last summer the YMCA fire
works display was held on the
football field and since then
MHS. has been host to political
meetings, talent shows, dog
shows and civic music concerts.
St. Mary's played all of their
home football games on the MHS
field. Southern Oregon college,
Eagle Point and Jacksonville
have also had gridiron encoun
ters on its turf.
More recent was the Kiwanis
Kapers, 4-H club Friendship
Follies and benefit for Bob
Stedman. The Boy Scout circus
and a rose show are coming
events. The adult education
classes are held nightly through
out the year.
The administration has deemed
it a civic duty to allot the use of
the facilities of the school and
say they are glad it isn't thought
of as a building used only for
student activities.
Music Students Leave
At 5:30 a.m. last Wednesday,
80 orchestra students and five
all-state band mebers left Med
ford to play for the Oregon Edu
cation association opening ses
sions in Portland. The five band
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members, part of 200 select in
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Wednesday and Thursday, played
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session of the O.E-A. conference
Friday afternoon.
Before returning home Thurs
day, the orchestra saw the Wash
ington Park zoo and several of
the other sights of Portland.
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They arrived back in Medford
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