5ynr. Oethtr 20, 1357 i merits curirr to ver.!rr.
i
?n the vgTIev. i
Lnnfon Sowmill Fire CENTRAL POINT
Blamed on Wiring Defect I I I I I
, v..;; , v1' 'w School Program Scheduled
v ..... c,- L:rn. By DORIS HUGHES 8
;. '.' . -a ,: ... c, hv do- Cer.Tei ? A ' -. "o v..::
ed. . ::':; . Oc". 22. : r,;,.-- :r:-r:.
r ; :
r r:
p Mothers ar.d fathers
.I'.ci throuzh the stu
s ds:!y schedule, having a
:n ;'e cerr.onstration bv each
i"
: )
n.M.'l.
r : -
; - : mated a
c. r.trai part oi
2 e.nts f ( :".:. C;'" n enro.-f-r,
s. ' J'v.-t . Eir. n'ary .echo-
Centra! Point Err.- n'ary
T:
purpose r.f "back to
c :': school" r.:2ht is to accomplish
jr.;or b'-:tc r understanding and co-
High school. operation between the home and
. ! Parents of children in 'hp ele- "he .rhoc!. Child care will be
-.,roia'::;a' Ode mer.'.ary sehools are asked o be provided by the Girl Scouts at
ur : ' '.':'. r rf :-;;r:ro'".; at their chi'.d s room a 7 r ;.-. the ftnoi.l o give parents an
:.r 'r: Is for a yr-ri- Each '-acr.er wul d;n:ay books, opportunity to attend classes.
-.....- ,-r:orrn'-d sue- and v. hi presc nt an overall iew The Parent Teacher associa-
r.n a -;t,r: :an. t-:e Na- of subject matter v. h:ch v. ill be lion has worked with the schools
tir.r.Rl r, or;.i.;c Magazine covered in the first grade. to arrange this program. During
jtsvs. T're ;r;rr,t - cn .irl eharce ! Parents of children in the jun- the evening, cake. pie. coffee and
ri,Kr;..-; r.-'v f ;. shekf Is and ior h:gh school air a-ked t be milk will be sold by the PTA
'O (.
f r ;
s a r '.
fZ
SHADY COVE-TRAIL
Young Citizen's Club Meets
Bv EVALYK P. WATSON Id.-rn of Albany, who are living
Shar.v fovr-Traii The r'-g'.i-?a
r rr'ting -f 'i' Voi:r.2 Citi
zen's c! ;b v.a Id Thursday.
Or'. 10 Parish ' all. Plans
v.-err : .,il- f-.r a Ilaiioween
dance a th :.c-.t m.ertn.g. Plans
werr al o ninric 'o have a drive
fr.r t;--o Jack -on Cuiin'y Cruade
s-,t,:ro:;.- . Oct. 26. Each teen-a-rr
v. ill br given a length of
!anr f:i! v.:'". donations.
Mrrif'-rd Poller Captain Clyde
Ftch'nrr discussed juvenile d"
:.fpr.;iv and riL-played some
weapons taken off suspects.
T'rc n' v meeting wiil ho held
on Thur-Hav. Oct.. 24. at 7 p.m.
AM 'rrna-;e--s jiving between Mc-Lr-od
and F.utte Falls junction
ha-e bren invited to attend the
meetings. Parents and adults
are a'o welcome.
at 'hie Hi. obeli hv:c ? Sunsrt-,on-ti:e
Rogue. Trail, They have
;Mrs. Taylor's moth.er. Mr. A2
' nes Gunlock. of Helena. M.. v:s
' iting them.
Mrs. Dominic Tate gave a par
ty Saturday honoring her
daughter. Florence, who was six
.car."; old. Those attending were
Dcibert Michcll and Cathy Tur
ner, of Jacksonville. Douglas
Fr: ,( . Patty Burton. Sherryl
Frieze and Hope Reed of Med-fo-d.
and Dianna Pierce, Kathi
Glenn. Sheryl Marshal. Bob
.Marshall. Steve Colley and John
Tb'e r.f Central Point.
Football was the theme of
the October meeting of the Cen
tra! Point Home Extension. The
all-day meeting was Wednesday
at tine home of Mrs. John Cros
ke'.l on Scer.ic ave. Bronze and
shades of orange and other fall
colors were ued in the decor.
Mrs. Arthur Straus arranged a :
bronze ar.d orange centerpiece !
a ga i list a bamboo background '
lor the table. ;
Mrs. Charles Taylor and Mrs.;
Earl Sands gave the demonstra-j
tion on "Freezing of Foods." The :
lunch chairman was Mrs. E. L. 1
Fredrick.
Mrs. Arthur Straus, president,
appointed the following commit
tees: Mrs. Ben McManama.
membership and hospitality:
Mrs. Robert King, recreation:
Mrs. Don Lacy, publicity; Mrs.
John Croskell and Mrs. Don
Faber. program planning; Mrs.
Ed DeGarmo. finance: Mrs.
Maynard McKay, treasurer:
Mrs. Howard Davis, Azalea
House committee; Mrs. Maynard
McKay, child care: and Mrs.
Paul Snook, health and safety.
Central Point Cub Scouts.
Pack 40. held their first Pack .
meeting of the season Tuesday.;
They met in the Central Point
Junior High school gymnasium, j
Awards were given to Lloyd
Toner, two-year pin and Lion'
badge: John Yoakley. two-year!
p:n. Lion badge and a gold ar-j
row; Larry Toner, two-year pin '
for scr ice as a Den Chief; Lexic 1
Hamilton, one-year pin; Billy;
""right, one-year pin. a gold ar-i
row, a silver arrow and a Bear!
badge: Steve Maple, one silver'
srroTv; Mifce Pe TTa?, s Bear
badge and two stiver arrows:1
Wade Laws, one gold arrow and !
a silver arrow; and John Tate, ai
gold arrow. New Bob Cats are
Richard Rainey and Do le
Jones.
There are now 11 dens in
Pack 40. George Ray is the Cub
master. A. D. Van Horn is com
mittee chairman and Lester
?lunn is secretary and treasurer.
Johnson. Mrs. L. C. Johnson andi of Grants Pass visited Mrs. Hen
Mrs. Charles Hughes and son, rv Mucier. 220 South Third sl
Jimmy.
Saturday,
Mrs.
J Mrs. Barnes was formerly rcsi
John Barnes i dent of Central Point.
Mrs. Royal Greenman was
hostess for a luncheon Thurs
day. Attending were Mrs. Millie
Other newcomers to Trail are
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Meeeh and
children of Meelfoid who are liv
ing in 'he John Socager house
across from the Rogue Elk hotel.
Guests at the Rogue River
Lodge have been Mr. and Mrs.
I David Ragland of Los Angeles,
'who recently came to this coun
try from Londan. England, and
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Decker of
I Michigan Cit v, Ind.
Frank Bruce. Chuck Bruce.
Bob Harper. Wayne Lcmlcy and
.Jerry Reaves went on a camp
ing and 'Hunting trip last week
end. They stayed at the Harper's
cabin a! Hiatt lake and hunted
in the C'opco area. The men re
turned with three deer.
Monday. Mrs. Frank Bruce
entertained Mrs. Robert Harper
of Central Point, Mrs. Clarence
Uhrhane of New York, and Mrs.
Robert Myers of Mcciford. The
group had lunch in Mcdford.
Later. Mrs. Bruce took her
Distributor
Let Us Fill Your Tank Now
Medford Fuel Co.
Tel. SP. 2-2111
Court & McAndrews
IT TAKES PRACTICE
To Think On Your Fetl
The Exciting and Chillengiag
DALE CARNEGIE COURSE
WILL HELP YOU:
1 Speak Effectively
2 Improve Human Relation
3 Gain Self Confidence
4 Overcome Worry
5 Improve Your Memory
6 Win More Friends
7 Make More Money
BE OUR GUfST
without cost or abiigiitieil
Free Demonstration and Full Color Movie
Showing the experiences from which Dole Carnegie wrote
the world's best non-fiction seller "HOW TO WIN FRIENDS
AND INFLUENCE PEOPLE."
WEDNESDAY -OCTOBER 23-7 P.M.
Jackson Hotel Medford, Oregon
NORTHWESTERN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
709 S. W. Salmon af Broadway Portland, Oregon
vt,l:'..';.';
am
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lawton
urn', to Klamath Falls Tuesday
1o a'lcnd the funeral of Mrs.
Lawton's sislcr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted V.'rrder of
San Difgo arc spending a 30-day
f'irloiich a? their summer home
on Feel 'or road.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Shimck of
Elk creek. Trail, are visiting
Shimek's mother and sister in
Compton. Calif.
Mrs. Cora Train of Shady
Cove died at a Canyonvillo hos
pital Friday. Funeral services
were held in Medford. Tuesdav.
Mr and Mrs. Allan Brand-!,nr-l
a-id family and Drand
hnrts mother of Shady Cove
3'p moving this week to Rogue
River, where they have pur
chased a home.
Dr. Koney of Grants Pass was
3 visitor a' the home of Mr. and
Sirs. O. I. Williams of Shady
Cove Tuesday.
UTi- Ann r-'nrHes "f San Pirgn
v nn has hern visitinS hrr niee
and husband. Dr. and Mrs.
Verne Wilson, of Shady Cove, is
leaving Thursday to return
hoirC
The next Inquiry class of Sf.
Martin's will he held Monday.
Oct.. 21. at the home of Mrs.
Oscar Hanson on Elk creek.
There was a good attendance at
the meeting Monday. Oct.. 14.
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Everard Brown of Shady Cove.
The mectines will continue each
week until about the middle of
November.
Keith Lawton is building a
house on Bigham dr. for Wayne
King.
Visiting at the home of Mrs.
Elizabeth .lack is her sister,
Mrs. Ruby Hayden. of Missoula.
Mont. She is also visiting other
relatives and friends in this
area.
. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Lack, who
have been living at the Oak
Manor motel in Central Point
since selling their home in Dil
lard. have moved to Medford.
They purchased a home on
Bcattv st.
Mrs. Trier Vachon of Shady
Cnp entertained at her summer
home with an afternoon tea.
Guests were Mesdames Kelley
and Verr.e Wilson of Shady Cove
an. Mis? Ann Forbes of San
Pieeo.
I The executive meeting nf the
I Shady Cove Parent Teachers as
) social ion will be held Tuesdav.
j Oct. 22. at 0:30 a.m. at the school
j house. Final plans and decisions
in connection with the variety
! show. Nov. 23 will be made, and
all PTA members have been in
vited to attend.
The Rev. Paul Kroon, pastor
of the Community Bible church
in Central Point was their
(iaughicr. Mrs. Evelyn Owens,
of Oakland, Calif. Also visiting
the Maicrs was Mrs. Maicr's sis
ter. Mrs. Julia Green of Puyal
lup. Wash. Mrs. Owens and Mrs.
Green also visited Mr. and Mrs.
Al Sctness of Central Point.
Menibrrs of the Shady Cove
Trail Lady Lions attending the
sa:e annual workshop at the
Bethanv Presbyterian church at
Grants Tss last week were Mes
dames Paul Davis. Bill Ducker
Trark Tayalde.
Mrs "Harry Sma!lwod of Ore
Ron City nrnt a week visiting:
her sis' r-in-law. Mrs. Preston
Snail' oort. nf Shady Cove.
Gran' Hubbel! Jr. of Chicago.
111., has been isi'ini; his parents.
Mr. an.1 Mrs Grant Hubbell. of
Sunsct-on-t he-Rogue. Trail.
Mr and Mrs. I.oren Beaufait
of Morro Ray. Calif., is visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Sneed of
Trail. The Beaufaits formerly
owned property near the Jack
Rosc home which they sold ex
rept for p lot on the river and at
one tune they spent most of their
summers in this area.
FFA Officers Meet
In Eagle Point
Eagle Point Officers in Fu
ture Farmers of America chap
ters from the Rogue Umpqua
district attended a training
meeting at Eagle Point recently.
The purpose was to instruct
officers in better leadership
qualities. Delegates were divid
ed in committees, which named
chairmen and secretaries, who
later reported committee activi
ties to the group.
Representatives attended from
Marshfield. Port Orford. Myrtle
Point. Roscburg. Illinois Valley.
Grants Pass. Crater High school
in central roini. i noenix and
Eagle Point.
The state supervisor of agri
cultural education. Ralph Mor
gan, also was present.
Florida Group Denied
Oregon Business Pemit
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Clark of
Big Pure creek. Trail, have re
turned from Grass Valley. Calif .
where they spen: a week visiting
Mrs. Cinrk's brother-in-law and
sister. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Weis
brod. and her brother and sister-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Keith.
Salem
-tP'-
The GrevhouncI
."f v m iers to Trait arr "tr
and Mrs. Walter Taylor and ch.il-
1 Owners Benevolent Society, a
'Florida corporation, does not
! qualify to do business in Oregon
i as a non-profit group. Attorney
' General Robert Y. Thornton
I said today.
; The opinion was requested
j by Corporation Commissioner
'Frank J. Healy who had refused
:the corporation permission to do
business.
Mrs. H. L. Taylor of Ashland
visited Friday at the home of
Mrs. Royal Greenman of Cen
tral Point. In the afternoon they
visited Royal Greenman who
was injured recently in a log
ging accident. He is in the Sa
cred Heart hospital in Medford.
Mrs. George Johns enter
tained Mrs. Robert Harper and
Mrs. Frank Bruce of Central
Point and Mrs. Clarence Uhr
hane of New York City, Mon
day evening. Mrs. Uhrhane gave
a demonstration on gift wrap
ping. Mrs. Johns served refresh-
Soil Bank Discussion
Slated at Grange
An open meeting of the Phoe
nix Grange is scheduled for
Tuesday. Oct. 22. at 8 p.m., ac
cording to Publicity Chairman
Gertrude Lervin.
Harry Martin, office manager
of the Agricultural Stabilization
and Conservation program, will
speak on the '"Soil Bank and
What It Should Mean to Farm
ers of Jackson County." He re
cently returned from a Portland
meeting in which soil bank pro
cedure was discussed.
The special program was ar
ranged by Phoenix Grange Ag
riculture Committee Chairman
Melvin Lattie and Jackson Coun
ty Agriculture Agent W. B.
Tucker.
A Grange business meeting
will be held following the spe
cial urogram.
: 5
Exclusive Franchise Open Here
FOR QUALIFIED
fe:l::; :; f :: . mil rMdil
111
fel
m
,'.?
is-!
4
''"f-4
,1.
h:
6
x ...
t
'
i
A
1
LICENSEE
Greyhound Sent-4-Cr tc. tS eDdnd
"J ils nat'Onwje Car Rental "J Car
tfas'fg Servtces. We are looking for
ouaiified lcersees in a number of areas,
includirg this city.
if you are now engaged "m the ca
rentai business, or Have had encerience
t. or are interested investing in
operating such a bosiness. Grey-
hounJ Rent-A-Car OHfirs yoo an unusual
profit OCOortunity, present and f'-rture.
Greyioond Rsnt-A-Car is a divis'on of,
and is backed by, the famous GreyhotKid
Corporation, the first name in h ghway
transportation.
Gre h8pfl' Q"t-A-Czf trie..
60 Seern Sree. Son Froncsco, Ca!'ttrifi
f4
GREYHOUND MaSccs You Known to Everyone . . . CverywHr
MEDFORD
STORE HOURS: 9:30 TO 5:30
OPEN MONDAY EVENING UNTIL 9:00 P.M.
I Cold Weather Ahead . . . Save on Blankets, Bed
spreads . . . Penney Exclusives at Unbeatable Prices!
AIR-LIGKT WARMTH IN PENNEY'S
BLANKETS OF 100 DUPONT ORLONs!
TERRIFIC PRICE FOR OUR
Bonnie" Plaid BLANKET
Rugged enough for a boy's
bed, pretty enough for the
guest room. Penney's rayon
orlon blend thafs a joy to
care for. Machine wash in
lukewarm water. 72 by 84 inches
$5
I 4 What's orlon? A brand new air-whipped fiber fclll
A that traps air insulates ycu against cold. (, E k' "'
j More wonderful blankets machine wash in j p
luke-warm water fluff back into shape with $$tflP
f almost no shrinkage. Moth proof, too! And J?ir tt?J
'0 just look at Penney's price it's unbeatable! (1fj
jjj Colors: geranium maize, pink, peacock, J2 9Q in &
p-,v , hunter green, blue, beige. Ijm
'"
PLAID PAIR
SHEET BLANKETS
A real Penney value in 2'i lb.
weight plaid pair
sheet blankets.
Stitched ends. . . .J 70x80
49
rose, blue, green.
inches
WOVEN COTTON
PLAID BEDSPREADS
Machine washable block
plaids in colored
backgrounds. Close
weave for long
wear. Full or twin.
4
98
1 79
STANDARD SIZE
FEATHER PILLOWS
100 crushed chicken feath
ers with sturdy lin
en finish ticking.
. . . Rose, Blue and
Grey.
NYLON COVERED
DACRON PILLOWS
20-oz. fluffy dacron covered
with sculptured ny
lon. Machine wash
able . . . Quick
drying.
BUDGET PRICED
CANNON TOWELS
5 20"x40"
M 5ize
A choice of famous Care
free colors. Deep - looped
quality takes plenty of wear.
Hand To-wcl 39c
Wash Cloth 19c
SUPER VALUE!
COTTON SHEET
BLANKETS
198
70x95
Inches
Terrific at Penney's! They
are soft, fluffy, snug ... as
only cotton can be. Use as
a light summer cover, a
varm winter sheet. Natural
white. Washable.
PENNEY'S FITTED
MATTRESS PADS
255
Twin
Size
They slip en like a fitted
sheet. Seamless bieached
cotton with diamond stitch
ed quilted. Sanforized skirt
for lasting fit. Full size 3.55
EARLY AMERICAN
STYLING
095
Full or
Twin
Here's every feature cf
much higher priced bed
spreads. Rich, heavy, re
versible cotton. Resists
wrinkling, hard to soil. Ma
chine washable. White,
pink, gold, blue.
In lukewarm wafer.
SUPER SUEDE
AUTOMATICS
1695
72x84
Inches
Machine washable acetate
rayon and cotton. 2 yr.
replacement guarantee on
the finest thermostat circuit
known. Hunter green, ger
anium, pink, peacock and
blue.
In lukewarm warpr.
F jj?
r$8 I