O
O
FOURTEEN MEDFOHD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
APPLEGATE - JACKSONVILLE
Fire Warden Appointed
Sy HELGA MITCHELL the Tin Cup mine. The Wagners
Anrl,- atP..TarVnnvni rr.lformerly resided on French
Us Ccarhardt has been appoint
ed state-fire warden for the Ap
plegate area, and assumed duties
July 1.
His assistants are Sydney
Jackson of Eagle Point, and
James Burns, Gold Hill. Ccar
hardt uses a pump truck with a
250 gallon tank and has a two
way short wave radio with
which he keeps in constant touch
with state headquarters at Jled
ford. He is on patrol in the area
on Sundays and holidays, and is
or stand-by duty at his home
the remainder of the time. On
his first day of patroling Gear
hardt put out a grass fire at the
Lester Adams ranch on Thomp
son creek.
CState forest lookouts here are
Mt. Isabel, Anderson Butte, and
Tallowbox. Mr. and Mrs. Gear
hardt manned an air raid look
out post in the Galice area dur
ing W$rld War II.
Mrs. Barbara Hudson, of Los
Angeles, expected to return to
her home Monday after spend
ing a month doing assessment
work at her mine here on Star
Gulch. Mrs. Hudson spent part
of her time 'here as a guest of
Mrs. Metta Buck.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith
were among 20 guests at a Ma
sonic breakfast held at Henry's
Drive-In at Medford at 8 a.m.
Sunday. To celebrate the Fourth
of July, Mr. and Mrs. Smith
chose a leisurely trip over the
Mt. Ashland Innn rnaH taltinp
tim m nhsprvo th ahimrfanrp
of wild flowers and the beautv
of high-altitude trees.
Miss Linda Wells, of Ashland,
is spending a few days here
with Miss Lona Buffington.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moyer
and daughter, Sharon, have re
turned to their home at Auburn,
Calif., after spending several
days visiting friends here and
at Cave Junction, their former
home.
The Movers also went camp
ing and did some fishing at
Squaw lake. Just before return
ing south tly were guests at
luncheon at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Allen Tegarden at
Grants Pass, where they were
joined by their daughter, Nisha,
a junior at Monmouth state col
lege, who had been visiting with
friends in Albany.
Miss Barbara Taylor, who is
having a month's vacation from
the Providence school of nurs
ing in Portland, from which she
will graduate Aug. 11, is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vern
Taylor at Star Ranger station.
Mrs. Taylor and her daughter,
and son, David, left by car Mon
day fir Mcna, Ark., where they
will spnrt three weeks visiting
friends. They will be joined by
q another son. Second Lt. Douglas
Taylor, of the Marine Air Corps,
at Miami, Sla.
Mrs. Harry Helms expects to
leave Wednesday for Oakland
1o spefSd two weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. Frank Morris.
While there, she will attend the
wedding of her granddaughter.
Miss Joan Morris.
Mr. and Mm. Earl Hvall mo
tored to Diamond lake to spend
the Fourth of July. Among oth
ers choosing to spend the day
picnicking here were Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Haskins, of Med
ford, who invited a group of
friends to their cottage here. A
group selecting Oregon Caves
for their day's outing were Miss
es Shirley Dunlap and Nancy
Redhead, who were accompan
ied by Larry Danusdal and Jim
Tzycker, of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald O'Brien
and son of Portland, spent sev
eral days last week visiting rel
atives here.
Karen and Kennie Phipps of
Medford spent a few days last
week here with their grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lance Of
fenbacher, during the absence
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Phipps. who were vaca
tioning in San Francisco.
Mrs. J. M. Rice and two chil
dren have returned to Bossier
City, La., after spending several
days here with Mrs. Rice's sis
ter, Mrs. Edmund Ramsav.
Mrs. Jack Lorton If Phoenix
is spending this week vacation
ing at McKee camp.
Rural Reflection: Bill Barker
recently discovered that nasal
disturbances in the midst of
dressing a beef can lead to a
ticklish situation that requires
skilled assistance. A military as
sistant standing nearby supplied
this aid, holding a handkerchief
while Bill did what comes na
turally. Mr. and Mrs. Mose Wagner,
of Los Angeles, are spending
the summer at their property in
the Blue Ledge area known as
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With More Comfort
.-AjTETH. pleasant alkaline
fnoa-sclst powdrr. hoMs false twtn
nor firmly. To eat and talk In mora
cr uori. jiLr-t aprinkie a little FAs
' i.'iH on jour pla:rs. No gummy.
p-:y. ptsir taste or feeling. Check
-ill.- fvinf" identure breath Get
FA.-lLifti at aor dn- countar.
gulch.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Janssen, of
San Francisco, who purchased
the Fred Corbin property sever
al months ago, have arrived
here to complete their new home
on the place.
Miss Joy Dahl has been in a
Portland hospital during the
past month, where he under
went surgery. Her sister, Linda,
and her parents are with her at
the present time.
Forest service employees and
their families trom the Apple
gate district, numbering about
60, gathered at the home of
Assistant Ranger Robert Webb
recently for an outdoor potluck
dinner and social evening. The
group viewed slides taken
throughout the district by Webb
and timber salesman Robert
Sorber.
Noel Dunlap was expected to
return to his home Monday aft
er having had back surgery at
a Medford hospital.
Motorists in the Upper Apple
gate area have been surprised
to find that the old McKee
bridge has been closed to vehi
cle traffic. Large banks of dirt
and white guard posts have
blocked the bridge since com
pleting the new bridge a short
distance up-stream.
The old covered bridge is one
of few such structures still
standing, and was built in 1917
by tlie late Jason Hartman, fa
lher of Hartman Bros., bridge
superintendents for the county.
Several have expressed the de
sire that the old bridge be pre
served for its historic and pic
turesque value.
Miss Sonja Smith has accept
ed a position with Choreboy
Western, wholesale milking ma
chine distributors in Medford.
She is living with her sister.
Miss Esther Smith, who has
been with Roberts, Kellington,
and Branchfield for the past
four years. Another sister, Jean,
is employed with Medford meat
company. Both Jean and Sonja
will attend Southern Oregon
college this fall.
Many visitors come and go
at Squaw lake, and among these
are Guido Armando Lucha, of
San Salvador, El Salvador, Cen
tral America.
Lucha is in this country on an
inspection tour of dams, and in
his own country will utilize in
formation gained here. He ob
served the new earth dam at
Squaw lake. He was accompan
ied here by Clif Jensen, soil
conservation engineer of Med
ford, and AI Petsku, of the Sa
lem Conservation office.
Another visitor at the lake
recently was Mrs. John Johnson
of Grants Pass, who completed
a round trip swim the length
of the big lake, a distance of
about a mile.
Mrs. James Allen and daugh
ter, Dixa Lee,' of Aniston, Ala.,
are spending a month at the
lake as guests of Mrs. Allen's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert
Harr. A group of local ladies
expecting to spend Tuesday at
the lake are Mrs. Anne Han
cock, Mrs. Metta Buck, and Mrs.
Sophia Straube.
Beginners' swimming classes
for children, taught by M r s.
Larry Tweedy are scheduled to
start this week. The lower Ap
plegate people will meet at the
LeRoy Offenbacher swimming
hole from 10 a.m. until noon
Tuesdays and Thursdays, and
upper Applegate folks will meet
at the hole just south of Camer
on bridge from 2 to 4 p.m. on
the same days.
Mrs. Myrtle Lockman of this
community and Gerald Vest of
Sherman, Texas, were united in
marriage in Reno. Nev., July 3
at the Emanuel Baptist church.
The ceremonv was nprfnrmH hv !
the Rev. John G. Hargrave. Mr.
and Mrs. Vest are residing in
the community.
The Grange home economics
club met at the home of M r s.
Hugh Scovel Monday for a 12:30
luncheon. Plans were perfected
for entering a Grange canning
contest. Homemade ice cream
was provided by Mrs. Omar
Culy. I
Mrs. Edna Sawyer will be
hostess to the Little Applegate
knitting club Tuesday, July 16,
at 1:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Head '
drove to the Siskiyou summit '
No Nagging
Backache Means a
Good NightTs Sleep
Karons IwcVache, headache, or muscular
aches and pains may comeon with over-exer-tinn.
emotional upsets orday to day si rst and
strain. And folks w bo cat and drink unwisely
omtini eufOr mild bladder irritation
...with that restless, uncomfortable feelinff.
I f vou are miserable and worn out because
f thre discomfort. Doan'i Pills often help
by their pain relieving action, by their sooth
lfis effect to eae bladder irritation, and bj
their mild diuretic acoon thxouch the kidney
tending to increase the output of the i
miles of kidney tubes.
So if naesinc backache mal you feel
dra?H-ouL. miserable, with restless, sie-p-!-
mffht?.dont wait, try Doan's Pills, set the
same happy relief millions have enjoyed for
over 60 vrnrs. Ask for new, large, economy
lie and save monej. Get Doan'a Pill today 1
Wednesday. July 10. 1957
PLUNGING DOWN MOUNTAIN near Pontresina, Switz
erland, nine of ten Italian tourists lose lives when engulfed
by snowslide. Broken line and arrow mark path of fall
which ended at point marked with cross. (International)
Is That So?
An old acquaintance. Judge
Jacob M. Braude of Chicago, is
one of the best speakers I have
ever heard. Along with it, he in
terlards his conversation with
spicy outdoor o b s e r v a tions
Well, you be the judge:
A big gun is frequently an in-
7-jo-sr -
dividual of small calibre and
immense bore.
A diplomat is one who can
bring home the bacon without
spilling the beans.
Teacher: "If your mother gave
you a large apple and a small
one and told you to divide with
your brother, which would you
give him?
Johnnie: "Do you mean my
little brother, or my big one?"
President Coolidge once in
vited some "Vermont friends to
dine at the White House. They
were'worried about their table
manners so decided to do every
thing Coolidge did. The meal
passed smoothly until coffee was
served and Coolidge poured his
into a saucer. The guests fol
lowed suit. Then he added sugar
and cream.,The visitors did like
wise. Then Coolidge leaned over
and gave his to the cat.
An accordion, says the Judge,
is an instrument invented by the
man who couldn't decide how
big the one was that got away.
A gold-digger: A girl who
knows a good thing when she
sues it.
A fly fisher: A guy who walks
several miles carrying 25 things
but who has junior bring him an
ash tray.
Two farmers brought their
friit to a farmer's market and
were selling it across the aisle
on the Fourth of July where
they joined a group for a family
picnic.
Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. William Head and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knox
of Grants Pass, Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Flury of Eagle Point, Mr.
and Mrs. Amos Huser of Wag
ner creek, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fre-
shour and Mrs. Lydia Head of
Klamath River.
IDENTICAL?
Don't Bet On It!
This diamond has a slight
flaw that vou cannot see and
is worth 5100.00.
ONLY THE SIZE IS THE SAME!
When You Buy A Diamond Be Sure You Get
What You Pay For!
LAWRENCE'S
YOUR FRIENDLY FAMILY STORE
Specializing in Fine Silver, Diamonds and Watches!
130 EAST MAIN Est. 1908
By EUGENE BURNS
Ranger-Naturalist
j from, each other at the same
price and doing very little busi-
ness. After a short conversation,
one man nearly doubled his
prices. Fruit in the less expen
sive stall began to sell rapidly
and its owner restocked from his
friendly competitor. This way,
both farmers sold nearly every
thing they had within two hours.
Roud-and-Round Affair
A flea and an elephant walked
side by side over a little bridge.
Said the flea to the elephant
after they had crossed it:
"Brother, we sure did make that
thing shake."
This life, says the judge in his
latest book, Braude's Second
Encyclopedia of Stories, Quota
tions, and Anecdotes (Princtice
Hall), is a round-and-round af
fair. People eat animals, animals
eat smaller aniamls, smaller
aniamls eat vegetables, vege
tables eat animalculae, animal
culae eat bacilli, bacilli eat mi
crobes, and microbes eafr us.
But the cannibal takes the short
cut.
Men are like fish; neither
would get into trouble if they
kept their mouths shut.
On location for Red Stallion,
ihe entire company was amazed
at the unfailing weather predic
tions made by a wrinkled old
Indian. He was consulted daily
and his forecasts proved reli
able. Then one day he refused to
predict the weather. "Why not?
What's wrong?" inquired the di
rector. The Indian said simply:
"Radio, she broke."
And now here's one to drive
your friends crazy. Ask them:
"Wht is the five-letter word
whose pronunciation isn't
changed by" removal of four of
the letters?"
Answer: Queue.
(Copyright, 1957,
by Eugene Burns)
(Released by McClure News
paper Syndicate)
Free: By special arrangement
with the editors of the Encyclo
pedia Americana, my panel of
judges will award each week to
the reader who sends me the
best true-life nature adventure,
the best nature observation, or
the best question on nature and
wildlife, a complete 30-volume
set of .thos world-famous refer
ence work in a handsome Seal-
craft binding. Each week new
submissions will be considered.
Sorry, I simply can't answer
your many friendly letters.
Please address your letters to:
Is That So! co Medford Mail
Tribune, Box 575, Sausalito,
Calif.
This diamond is flawless
with excellent cut and color
and is worth 5250.00.
Chest X-Ray Clinic
Open Al Hospital
The chest x-ray clinic at
Sacred Heart hospital will be
open Wednesday between 7 and
9 p.m., the Jackson County Pub
lic Health association has an
nounced. The evening clinic was post
poned one week this month be
caise of the holiday. It is us
ually open the first Wednesday
evening of each month, the as
sociation pointed outt.
The clinic is maintained by
the association as part of their
case finding program with vol
unteer clerical work provided
by members of the Providence
guild. X-ray equipment for the
clin'c was purchased with Christ
mas Seal money. A small charge
is made to cover operating costs.
In addition to the evening
hours, the clinic is open each
Thursday afternoon between 2
and 5 p.m.
MONKEY CHASE
Salt Lake City Wl P o 1 i c e
had spent four days searching
for the pet monkey that escaped
from M. G. Kojianes' apartment
when officer George Momberger
spotted the animal, prepared to
make a pinch, then lost out as it
latched onto a power line and
was electrocuted.
ROCK
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WITH THE PURCHASE OF
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CLUB
-M HEWS
Chowder Chix Cooking Club
The Chowder Chix Cooking
club of Central Point held a
meeting July 3, at home of lead
er Joan Dobrot.
The meeting was called to
order by president Charla Jo
Meyer. The leader checked cook
ing books and we made the date
of the next meeting which will
be July 10 at Joan Dobrot's
home. Meeting was adjourned.
We played games and had re
freshments. Carol Straus, Reporter
Lone Pine Merry-maids
The Lone Pine Merry-maids
met in Mrs. John Flett's home
on July 1 with Susan, Sally, and
Laurel Flett hi hostesses. Roll
call was answered with a knock
knock. Making a "quick mix plain
cake" was demonstrated by
Georgia Mitchel and Susan
Flett.
The next meeting will be held
at Evelyn and Doris Young"s
home on July 15.
The sewing group met in
Mrs. Mitchel's home on July 2.
We are finishing our aprons and
starting on the skirts.
Evelyn Young
OF RECORDS
4
USED TV SET
27.70
Philco
EASY TERMS
1957 GE TV
137.70
Repossessed
EASY TERMS
BIG SAVINGS DURING OUR BIG
3rd ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION!
HOME APPLIANCE COMPANY'S
rgaih
ITU
STREET
I Staff Moves to Park
Facilities at Lake
Tom Williams, superintendent
of Crater Lake National park,
and two members of his staff re
cently established summer office
facilities at park headquarters.
They will remain there until
about September 15.
Joining Williams at headquar
ters are Mae Hammack.his pri
vate secretary, and C. Warren
Fairbanks, part naturalist. Dur
ing the winter they make their
office in the Medford post office
building.
Five administrative members
of the park staff remain at the
Medford office throughout the
year.
Graduation Oratory
Said Not for Board
West New York, N. J. (IPI
Principal Edward E. Carroll
thinks members of the board of
education should leave gradua
tion oratory to others.
Discussing the matter recent
ly, he said:
"... (the member) makes a
speech, sometimes mumbles
cliches . . . mispronounces the
children's names ... moiders the
King's English . . . and either
feels like a sheepish kid or a
benevolent god when the ordeal
is over."
OFFER
W !UL
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
and
SATURDAY ONLY!
FREE with any purchase of $50, or more,
you receive $10 worth of records -from
Medford's Leading Record Shop . . .
SWEM'S!
You'll find lots of real good values at the
"B" Store during our ROCK 'N' ROLL
SALE . . . Come on down . . . we'll have a
nice little gift for everyone . . .
AT THE "B" STORE . ; . YOU
HAVE A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE
A YOUNG ONE
North Adams. Mass. HP The
Chamber of Commerce here
claims to have the , youngest
member in the United States.
Neil Jacobs. 16, a high school
student, operates his own Vene
tian blind repairing and clean
ing business.
Don't Say
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