SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
SHADY COVE -TRAIL
Carnival-Bazaar Scheduled
Br EVALYN P. WATSON
Shady Cove-Trail The an
nual carnival-bazaar sponsored
by Our Lady of Fatima club will
be held Saturday, Nov. 2 from
7 until 11 p.m. at the church
hall. Prizes will be awarded
during the evening. Several
new fun booths are planned
this year.
Homemade pies, cakes, can
dies, jams and jellies, home
canned fruit and in the Holiday
Treats booth will be baskets of
fruits, and nuts will be avail
able. A potluck dinner is planned
following Mass at 11 a.m. Sun
day at the church hall in order
that the new pastor, The Rev.
Carl Mai may meet the parish
ioners. Mrs. Bob Sanderson of Trail
had the experience this year of
killing her first deer, a doe
which she shot on her own
property.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ash and
family of Trail were Sunday
dinner guests at the. home of
Mr. and Ms. Ed Barlow and
family of Elk Creek, Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee M. Spicer of
Los Angeles are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Willis Earrett of Shady
Cove. The couples have known
each other more than 20 years.
The Shady Cove Garden club
met. at the home of Mrs. Max
Hawks for the regular monthly
meeting with Mrs. Ed Houston
as cohostess. Eleven members
were present. Mrs. Walter Tur
ner gave a program on "bulbs
and their winter protection".
Roll call was answered by nam
ing "my favorite bulb".
Mrs. Floyd Kelley made dec
orated year books which she
gave out at the meeting. Mrs.
William Shepherd gave a report
on the school attended in Cen
tral Point to prepare people for
flower show judging. The next
meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Walter Turner
with Mrs. Wesley Jones and
Mrs. E. M. Vanderlip as co
hostesses. Delmar Smith will
present a program on bees, and
roll call will be answered by
giving a favorite use of honey.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clements
of Grants Pass and Miss Dorothy
Clemens of Portland spent Sun
day visiting at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Kelley of Shady
Cove. They also visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Jantzer of Shady Cove.
Other guests of the Jantzer's
were Mr. and Mrs. George Jant
zer of Medford.
Mrs. Pete Kness and son,
Buck, are on a vacation trip to
Durango, Colo., where they will
visit friends ana relatives and
plan to be away about two
weeks.
Ladies auxiliary to Steelhead
Post 681 are sponsoring a Har
vest day Saturday, Oct. 26, with
several events planned. A break
fast is scheduled from 7 a.m.
until noon and dinner will be
served from 2 until 7:30 p.m. A
dance starting at 9 p.m. will end
the day's activities. These will
be held at the Post hall in
Shady Cove. Mrs. Gene House
is chairman for the Harvest day
with the past presidents serving
as the committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Smith and
son, Greg, of Fairfield, Calif.,
were house guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richard
son of Trail. Mrs. Smith is a
granddaughter of the Richard
son's. Mr. and Mrs. Art Jackson of
Plenty wood, Mont," stopped by
en route to Los Angeles to visit
Mrs. Jackson's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Hutcheson of Shady Cove.
Scottie Parrick is leaving for
medical treatment at the Veter
ans hospital in Portland next
week.
Mrs. John Stille of Shady
Cove is taking care of her
mother, Mrs. Merritt, of Cen
tral Point, who is seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Dits
worth of San Diego. Calif., are ;
parents of a son born Oct. 8. i
Ditsworth is a former resident i
of Trail.
Mrs. U. R. Wagler of Trail has
has returned home after spend
ing several months taking care
of her mother, Mrs. Churchill. ;
who underwent surgery on her
hip. Mrs. Churchill is convales
cing in a rest home. j
Mrs. Roy Vaughn of Trail
was honored at a birthday party
at her home Oct. 14. Those at
tending were M. and Mrs. Carl
Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Daily's U-Drive
Medford Airport
i Chandler, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Gillespie and Andy Carroll.
Lan Dusenberry, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis Dusenberry of
Trail, suffered a cracked elbow
while playing football on Thurs
day. George Pfeifer of Shady
Cove has been released from the
Mitchell sanatorium in Jackson
ville and is now convalescing at
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hunt of
Shady Cove have returned from
a six weeks vacation trip. While
gone they visited friends and
relatives in Eugene, Portland,
Yakima, Seattle, Mr. Vernon
and Edmunds, Wash.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles Williams
of Shady Cove and Mr. and Mrs.
Walt Young of Eagle Point
went on a duck hunting trip to
Klamath Falls recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Webber
and family have rented the
Barth home on Big Butte Creek,
Trail.
Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Dits
worth, former Trail residents
are visiting their son, George
Ditsworth, who is stationed at
Ft. Sill, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Chamber
lain of Trail have returned from
their trip to Seattle. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Chamber
lain's brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Max Lawson, of
Palo Alto.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hanson
of Elk Creek, Trail, and Carl
Hanson of Shady Cove are plan
ing to leave on an elk hunting
trip to John Day, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kirby of
Shady Cove have been called to
Stockton, Calif., by sickness in
the family.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Vaughan and children of Med
ford were visitors last week end
at the Roy Vaughan home on
Laurelhurst rd., Trail.
The meeting of the H E C of
the Upper Rogue Grange was
held Oct. 10 at the home of
Mrs. Ranald Axtell with Mrs.
A. Myklebye as co-hostess. Four
teen members attended.
A meeting of the executive
committee and officers of the
Shady Cove TPA was held
Tuesday morning at the school
house. The next inquiry class of St.
Martin's will be held Monday,
Oct. 28, at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Gary Monical behind the
post office at Trail.
The first meeting of the fall
of the Rogue Rockhounds will
be held Tuesday, Oct. 29 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Sackett of Shady Cove, the for
mer Britt residence on Old
Ferry rd.
Baker Boy Charged
On Damaging School
Baker (IP An 18-year-old I
Baker youth will be arraigned
on a charge of arson in connec
tion with explosion of two gren
ades under the steps of Baker
Junior High school during a
Halloween carnival Friday
night.
The boy, Wayne E. Collins
was taken into custody at 9:37
p.m. yesterday along with a 15-year-old
companion. The pair,
found hiding on the vacant floor
of a nearby apartment building
by police, admitted throwing
the grenades about 8:30 p.m.
The explosion rocked the
junior high school and shattered
windows in front of the build
ing. No injuries were reported.
Collins had stolen the gren
ades from his former employer,
a farmer. There appeared to be
no motive for the act, ponce
said.
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Monday. October 28. 1957
k mm
PRO-AMERICAN Dr. Fran
cois Duvalier, 48-year-old
country doctor, reads his ac
ceptance speech at Fort Au
Prince after being invested
as Haiti's 34th President.
Staunchly pro-American,
Duvalier became the first
elected chief executive since
the ouster of President Paul
Magloire last December.
During the past 10 months
the island has had seven gov
ernments and at times has
been close to civil war and
anarchy.
Sputnik Voice Dead,
Batteries Weakened
Moscow IP) The radio
voice of the Soviet satellite went
dead Saturday.
A Soviet Tass news agency an
nouncement said "the satellite's
radio station, having used up its
reserve of power" in three weeks
of steady signals, has "stopped
working."
Now, the 184-pound metal
sphere hurtling around the
world on its orbit can be track
ed only by radar or visual ob
servation. A later Tass report said "the
satellite's transmission set has
run out of electricity and ceased
emitting signals."
Authorities said much of the
relatively heavy weight of Sput
nik was taken up by the batter
ies. New!
than
HIGHER
OCTANE!
CENTRAL POINT
Halloween Party Is Held
By DORIS HUGHES
Central Point The October
Jaycettes meeting was a Hallo
ween party Oct. 23 at the home
of Mrs. Bill Johnson, 33 Oak
st. The party committee con
sisted of Mrs. Chet Ayres, Mrs.
Lee McNew, Mrs. Eloy Sutton
and Mrs. Donald Squire. Dough
nuts and spiced cider were
served by the cohostesses. They
were Mrs. Charles A. Meyer
and Mrs. Richard Stratton.
Mrs. Doris Coleman returned
recently from a six week's vaca
tion. She visited friends and
homa, Kansas and Iowa.
The American Legion and the
auxiliary met at the Legion hall
Thursday for a potluck supper.
More than 50 people attended.
George Gilman, senior at Cra
ter High school, was recently
elected president of the Rogue
Umpqua district Future Farm
ers of America. He will serve
as president for FFA groups in
Josephine, Douglas, Coos and
Jackson counties.
Earle Jossy was guest speaker
at the adult agriculture class
last week at Crater High school.
Classes on "Farm Crops and
Soils" are held every Monday
evening. Ed Griggs, Crater High
school agriculture teacher, stat
ed that anyone interested may
attend. He said, however, that
the Elementary Farm Welding
class is closed.
Griggs reported that the FFA
President David Mack, Vice
President Lyle Bigham and Sec
retary Bob Lichti returned Sun
day from the FFA convention
at Kansas City.
Monday evening H. P. Jewett,
superintendent of district 6C,
met with the board and the
architect, Palmer Hewlett. Hew
lett is a member of the firm
of Hayslip, Tuft, Hewlett and
Jamison which has drawn up
the plans for the seven regular
classrooms and the art room
which will "be added to Crater
High school.
Mrs. Arthur Straus and Mrs.
Frances Willett were hostesses
last week at Crater High school
A cleaner-burning gasoline
any other premium in the West!
cafetorium for a faculty party.
The purpose was to get ac
quainted with new teachers.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Jewett, Mr.
and Mrs. Oliver Obenchain and
the members of the board also
attended. About 40 people at
tended the affair.
The flu epidemic appears to
be receding in the Central J'oint
Junior High school. Charles A.
Meyer, principal, reported that
the enrollment is returning to
normal again.
Back to school night was not
so well attended as it might
have been, due to the fact that
so many were ill. Meyer stated
that the school doors are open
for parents to visit at any time.
The final Central Point Jun
ior High school game of the
season will be played with Ash
land Junior High school at Ash
land, Oct. 31. Students will
leave here at 5:30 p.m.
The average number of stu
dents absent per day at the Jew
ett Elementary school, this past
week was 75 students out of the
283 enrolled. George Johns, prin
cipal, stated that 200 people
attended the back to school pro
gram Tuesday.
Dale L. Morgan, grandson of
Mrs. Ruby Colgan, is home on
leave from the Naval Air station
at Corpus Christi, Tex. He will
report back Oct. 30. Mrs. Col
gan lives at route 2, box 724,
Central Point.
Monday evening, Oct. 28, will
be the first Crater High school
Parent Teachers meeting for the
term. The parents will meet in
the cafetorium at 8 p.m. The
meeting will be in the form of
a "back to school night." Moth
ers and fathers will then go
through the s t u d e n t's daily
schedule, spending 10 minutes
in each class.
Mrs. John Blackford, Mrs.
Ruby Colvig, Mrs. Raymond
Mann and Mrs. Charles Bur
roughs of the Central Point
American Legion auxiliary went
to the domiciliary at Camp
White Monday afternoon. They
spent the afternoon playing
Many modern gasolines are not clean burning. They leave deposits, cause fouled carburetors
and spark plugs, sticky rings, burnt valves. Your engine loses its quick responsiveness too soon.
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Because it burns cleaner, new "Flying A" Ethyl can be guaranteed to give your car more power
for more thousands of miles than any other premium gasoline sold in the West
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under comparable conditions in actual late-model automobile engines, for a total running time equivalent to
295,959 miles of driving, and guarantee that new "Flying A" Ethyl has proved to be consistently the cleanest-burning brand.
TIDEWATER OIL COMPANY f
SURPRISE! Teamster
President-elect James Hoffa
is surprised by cameraman
as he arrives in the AFL
CIO Executive Council which
for a meeting of the AFL
CIO Extcutive Council which
appeared ready to suspend
his union and urge its ex
pulsion from the federation.
Saigon, Viet Nam flP) Viet
namese army units paraded
through the streets ' of Saigon
Saturday to commemorate the
second anniversary of the found
ing of the republic. In the back
ground another 15,000 soldiers
with rifles and burp guns stood
guard, defending the city against
terrorism.
card games with the veterans.
Wednesday evening, 40 first
year agriculture students will
be awarded the green hand de
gree. The event will take place
at the Crater agriculture de
partment. Arthur Straus, principal of
Crater High school, said enroll
ment at the high school is re
turning to normal. He said that
the school averaged about 50
students absent per day at the
present time.
guaranteed to
'
Red China Hitting 5. F. Asia Markets
Tokyo tt?) The Japanese
government, warned Saturday
that Communist China is infil
trating markets in southeast Asia
through well-planned use of ov
erseas Chinese merchants, price
manipulation policies and loans
through its central bank.
.55
lilf
American-size nuts and bolts are used in all English-built Ford
EVEN THIS IS THE SENSIBLE SJZE
IN ENGLISH-BUILT FORDS!
The 1938 English-built Ford
is the sensible size car in every
way. It handles easily in heavy
traffic, parks in most any space.
Even the nuts and bolts are
American-size for service
everywhere. And inside there's
roomy comfort for the whole
195 rrcfrct model
' has jour doors,
large luggage space
Sold mi sinflcei is tbi United States by sttscted
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give your car
The foreign office said Peiping
was making use especially of
Hong Kong and Singapore as
the base for its commercial op
erations in southeast Asia.
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