r
Af PLEGATE VALLEY
mhby Makes New Business
By MAUDE ZIEGLER
App.CSe Va: Stirtms a
hofcfry Which a rlevelop-ed into
lbts:rcs n r,wn
.'l-oae, 3tr jW.i as Thei.-r.a's Gift
'shr& ?.Irs. L.ai Hard will hc-M
:.ca hi.se Triors--! ay. Oct. 24.
jrpot 10 ata urtil 4 p.m.
Mrs Il3rd. "Who resides at Mc
fKcY IjrxdsP. said s-e sorted
fmtfclrg Christmas wreaths and
tOSSagCS to jcars 8?. which
i'fO'Jitd ready sale and son.e were
seilt to eastern section? of the
'Uhlicd States. To this she ha?
'added greeting cards, station
ary'., and numerous other g:fi
; items, which she buys from
;firms in Portland, Los Angeles
and other cities.
pect
gon.
.o soutacrn Ore-
Mrs. Estel Cox and Mrs. Hoi
land Smith v- ' to Ashland re
cer.tiy. wh'.-re they atter.dr-d tr.c
funeral of Mrs. M. A. Eutler.
Gail Buffii'.on killed a buck
in the Whisk'-v peak area a few
days ago. Arrion; other success
ful hun'ers her are Bill Bark
er. Dave Wir.ninsham. Lr-Roy
Offenbacner, and Robert Webb.
Mr. and Mrs. William No. st
rand have returned from a five
day trip to Nevada City. Calif..
where they visited friends.
Mis Kate Buckley, long time
(resident of the community, suf-j
J'ered a broken hip when she fell j
-.at the family home Tuesday, i
'She underwent surgery at Sa-.
fcred Heart hospital. Miss Buck
ley has been retired from the
'nursing profession for several
years.
'jMrs. Blanche Konfeldt has re
'tiirncd to her home in Hornick,
!lo'.va, after spending a week
!h?re with her sister, Mrs. Nel-j
'son Pnrsel. She was accompan-
;i.rd by her daughter, Mrs. Rus-1
,'stl Davis, of Smithlund, Iowa.
Sixty-three pupils of the Ruch
school were absent from school
Friday, according to Boyd Gib
son, principal. This is 50 per
cent of the students, and six
weeks tests have ben post
poned. However, the reaular
schedule will be resumed Mon
day. Owing to teachers' insti
tute, there will be no school
Wednesday, Oct. 30, Gibson
said.
Clifton Childers, employed
with the Jackson county road
crew, is recovering from a
month's illness with hepatitis.
Mr. and J.Irs. Harry Davis had
fa? guests at dinner Sunday Mr.
Vd Mrs Clarence Lack of Med
'fcrd and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Far
mland ot the community. The din
j er was in hr.or of Lack's
i-irthdav. Mr. and Mrs. Lack are
(l"rtry?r'y cf Rseburg, where
1.Us. Lack worked as a society j
editor.
Mr. ard Mrs. Ed Fossen. ac-cc-rjrpar.ied
by Mr. and Mrs.
'Stanley Ho't, who moved here
recently Irorn Jacksonville, left
.Friday for a week end hunting
trip to Sixers. Ore. Other mem
bcrs tf tfe Fossen family who
went duck hunting at Fort
.Klamath recently were Jim,
Don, and Garry Fossen. Next
vveeic end several members of
the Fossen family plan to go to
La Grande lor opening of the
elk season.
Eighteen youna people were1
present for the first youth fel-.
lowship meeting of the fall sea
son at Ruch community church :
Tuesday. Following a devotional
period, the young people played j
basketball or other sports.
Busy Week Planned
For Gov. Holmes
Starting With TV
Salem '? Gov. Robert D.
Holmes ha the following items
on his calendar for next week.
Sunday: ' Report to the Peo
ple'' on KOIN-TV at 4:15 p.m.
Monday: Luncheon speech to
the League of Oregon Cities at
the Muitnomah hotel in Port
land on the subject of the spec
ial session and on city - state re
lations. Tuesday: 'State Government
of Oregon ' program at 11:45 a.
m. on KOAC-TV in which the
Governor will describe the wor
kings of his office.
Wednesday: United Nations
Day reception actually UN day
is the 24th in Governor's office
starting at 1 p.m.
Thursday: 11:30 a.m. signing
of Veteran's Day proclamation
by Governor with representa
tives of various veterans groups
in attendance.
Friday: Will preside at Oregon
Historical society meeting at T
p.m. at the Columbia Athletic
club in Portland.
Saturday: Will attend the Un
iversity of Oregon-California
football game at Euegne.
GOLD HILL
Residents Back From Trip
By MRS. CLYDE KELL I meeting will be devoted to wor
! Gold Hill Mr. and Mrs. Les ship service. The last half will
Graffis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Hoefiin and Mrs. Gertrude Rose
cran have returned to their
homes following a hunting trip
to eastern Oregon, where they
were house guests in the home
of Mrs
Rosecran's brother-in-law j Youth
and sister. Mr. and
Elder at Paisley.
be recreation, under the super
vision of Mr. Walton. Students
in the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades are invited to attend.
Mr. Walton, who is also coun
selor for the Senior Methodist
Fellowship, which is
Sunday, October 20, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Mr. and Mrs.
Modesto, Calif
Mrs. James made up of high school students
j said the group meets Sunday
evenings at the church between
Carl Whitford of
Grange Notes
UPPER APPLEGATE GRANGE
Plans for a public dinner to
be given by the Upper Applegatc
Grange in November will be
made at a meeting of the home
economics ladies Monday, Oct.
.21, according to Mrs. Edna Saw
yer, chairman of the club. The
meeting will open at 10:30 a.m.
at the Grange hall.
I An estimated 60 million head
: of cattle were on farms and
! ranches in the United States on
Ijan. 1. 1957.
Walt Whitman issued "Leaves
of Grass" in 1855. the same
year Henry Longfellow wrote
"The Song of Hiawatha.''
7 and 9 D.m. Miss Sandra Smith
pent two days; iri f mndnnte 9 rm.r
last w-eek visiting former friends I orshi servke ior t h rec.
in Gold Hill. They w ere house j reatiQn period Xeenagers jn the
Morrow and family
southern Oregon.
while in
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Parker were
hosts to a dinner last Sunday.
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lester I
Parker, and daughter, Linda. The I
occasion was in honor of Mrs. j
Lester Parker's birthday Oct. 14.;
! community of high school age
are welcome to attend these
meetings, according to Mr. Walton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Newton
had as their guests several days
recently Mr. and Mrs. James
Henrick and daughter, Ruby, of
Reedsport.
Picture-Preliy
J. R. Bledsoe of Oceanside,
Calif., is visiting in the home
of his son-in-law and daugter,
the Rev. and Mrs. Howard Wal
ton, and children, Chris
Ann.
Howard Freeman, Crater High
student, was-host last Sunday
evening at a meeting of the
Christian Church Young People's1
group at the home of his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Freeman.
Bill J. Miller, pastor of the
church, is adviser for the group.
The preceeding Sunday. Miss
Anna Marie Maerz. was hostess
for a meeting of the Young
People's group at the home of
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elbert
Maerz. After the business meet
ing, those attending presented
Harley Hall is employed with
the Coleman Edsel sales in Med
ford in the service department.
Mrs. Harley Hall will be host
ess to ladies of the Little Apple
cate Sewing club t her home
Thursday, Oct. 31. at 2 p.m.
Machinist Mate Monte Smith,
on a 24-day leave from San
Diego Naval base, was a guest
Sunday at the home of his un
cle, Holland Smith. Smith, sla
tiored with the Pacific Reserve
f.eet, has been visiting his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith
cf Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Asher and
daughter of Mississippi are
guests at the home of Mrs. Ash
en mother. Mrs. Raymond
West. Mr. and Mrs. Asher ex-
Mrs. Charles Elmore and Mrs.
Vernon Fowler will give a dem
onstration on food conservation
at a meeting of the lower Apple
gate home extension unit at the
home of Mrs. Jack O Brien
Tuesday. Oct. 22. The meeting
will open at 10:30 a.m.
Mrs. C. Rich is chairman of
the unit, with Mrs. Chester
Kubli, vice chairman; Mrs.
George Brown, secretary; and
Mrs. Earl Hvall. treasurer. Com
mittee chairmen include Mrs.
Ghornton Gapen. membership;
Mrs. Henry Head, hospitality:
Mrs. Curtis Gerhardt. recrea
tion: Mrs. Ethel Haugerud,
luncheon; Mrs. Charles Elmore,
4-H; Mrs. Herbert Nelson,
ACWW; Mrs. Jack O'Brien, re
search; Mrs. Howard Piete, citi
zenship; Mrs. Larry Tweedy,
health and safety; and Mrs.
George Brown, publicity.
Reflections on rural progress:
One day there comes electricity;
dial telephones, daily mail,
commuting, and now the newest
one when you inquire where
jour neighbor is you are told
he is "out of town."
An estimated one-seventh of
Ireland is peat bogs.
JiMJdfibX4t claims --iW
MAKE 'THESE
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pis
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The Rev. Howard Walton has
announced that the intermediate
Methodist Youth Fellowship
group will meet each Sunday at
the church between 6:30 and
7:30 p.m. The first half of the
ana i her with greeting cards, and
J Mrs. Maerz served a decorated
cake and ice cream in observ
ance of Miss Maerz's birthdav.
Unander Discusses
Taxes at Meeting
Cave Junction Sig Unander,
state treasurer, emphasised the
necessity for a thorough research
into the Oregon tax situation in
a speech before the Illinois Val
ley Federated Republican Wom
en's club last week.
'"We need an independent
analysis bf the economy of the
state, made from the outside by
specialists," Unander said. He
suggested financial problems of
the state be turned over to a
university school of finance
where experts could make a
thorough study.
Solutions arrived at, he ad
ded, would be untouched by po
litical pressure of fractions
working against each other with
in the state.
Wilmer Bailey was taken to
Rogue Valley hospital in Med
ford last Tuesday. Relatives re
port his condition about the
same.
Mrs. Elbert Maerz entertained
a group of youngsters at a party
in observance of her son, Ken
neth's fifth birthday Oct. 10.
She w'as assisted during the
afternoon by Mrs. Delbert Gip
pert. Guests were Larry Wash
burn, Ernest Dunlap, Margaret
Brown, Johnny Dufur, Judy
and Jackie Geppert. '
Mrs. Amy Ross reports that
her son, Pat Ross, -who has been
stationed in San Diego, Calif.,
has been transferred to Seattle,
Wash., where he will be station
ed about aboard a Naval re
serve training ship.
Little Change Is
Noted in Market
Random Lengths, weekly
lumber market newsletter, re
ported that a slump in demand
has outpaced a drop in produc
tion of gN?en fir mills of west
tern Oregon and resulted in a
weakening of the price struc
ture for green fir lumber.
The service noted that while
there has been no abrupt price
drops eastern buyers are not
paying asking prices.
It said fir mills shipping mix
ed green and dry lumber are in
a better position than the green
fir producers. It noted that al
though actual volume of buy
ing is at an extremely low level,
there is a better balance be
tween orders and porduction at
these mills.
Crow's lumber market news
service reported the price index
held fairly steady over the past
two weeks. Both green fir and
dry fir segments of the index
were down, and were offset by
higher prices in the pine belt
which boosted that portion of
the index.
Demand from eastern consum
ing areas was described as no
better, the service said, while
production cutbacks due to
deer hunting and mill closures
contributed the only hopes of
a stronger market.
We have it the
: nsiatts in W YiV
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The population of Uruguay,
Australia and New Zealand con
sume more red meats and poul
try than the U.S. population on
a per capita basis.
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Christmas Tree Croup
To Follow Standards
Cave Junction Members of
the Southern Oregon Christmas
Tree association voted to rec
ognize government standards for
grades of trees at a meeting
recently.
It was explained that the gov
ernment recently established the
grading system to help prevent
cutting of unsellable trees from
forest service land. Grading is
also in line with aims of the
association which are to cut only
top quality trees.
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