APPLEGATE VALLEY
Christmas Program Slated
By MAUDE ZIEGLEK Valley Riders were in the com
Applegate Valley Fifteen j munity in the spring with hill
members cf the Rogue Valley climbing contests at the Jack
Riders motorcycle club selected j O'Brien ranch.
a section of the Applegate coun-1
irv fr one of their "duro runs"' ! A Christmas program of choral
'recettly. according to Fred De- i and band "umbers will be pre
sented oy tne nucn scnooi ai me
gym Friday. Dec. 20, at 8 p.m.
The usual pageant is not being
presented this year due to work
schedules getting behind when
half of the pupils were absent
with flu. Santa will present
treats, and the Parent-Teacher
association, and William Barker,
ways and means chairman, wish
to extend thanks to the meat
cutters and packing house butch
ers of Jackson and Josephine
counties, as well as to Upper Ap
plegate Grange and those of the
community for their contribu
tions to the Christmas candy
fund. After Christmas vacation
school will open Jan. 2.
(T: - - . ,
qubs. ci.-e ti me memoers u nig
oh Sterling road.
n The cyclists planned a 103
mii run, starting from Phoenix
and going over the Anderson
Butte road to Little Applegate.
hence through Water Gap road
to Beaver creek and to McKee
bridge. From there they went
to Copper, Carberry road to
Thompson creek, and back to
Medford.
In explaining the contest in
volved in a duro run. DeVoss
Maid that "check points'' are
established at intervals along the
assigned route, and cyclists,
knowing the mileage between
points, and knowing the given
time for reaching these points,
have to determine traveling
speed in order to reach these sta
tions on time. The contestant
with the best knowledge of ac
cumulated speed wins. To avoid
unfair play, DeVoss said secret
watchmen are posted at check
points. A few of the cyclists
didn't complete their rim, owing
to skidding and cracking up of
machines at an icy curve on
Beaver road.
DeVoss, with his brother, Jim,
nd Mr. and J.Irs. Al Heuston
of this community, did not join
the official race, but followed up
later in the day with hill climb
ing and a few stunts. Jim De
Voss placed fifth in a run at
Grants Pass recently. The Rogue
LIVING
GIFTS
DAPHNE $1.23 to $5.00
Whit and Pink
DOGWOODS 42.50 to $12.50
DOVE TREES $5.00
RHODODENDRONS
$3.50 to $13.00
HOLLY (Self Pollinating)
$3.50 to (8.30
TRI-COLOR BEECH
$5.00 to $15.00
TRI-COLOR DOGWOOD
$5.00 to $15.00
SHADE TREES
25c to $65.00
GARDEN CENTER
NURSERY
Between Phoenix & Talent
Phone KE 5-1 122
Mrs. Ina Pursel is substitutes
in the second and third grade
room at Ruch during the absence
of Mrs. Cleo Shannon, who has
undergone treatment at Sacred
Heart hospital during the last
two weeks.
The Ruch community church
and the Applegate church will
present their Christmas programs
Sunday. Dec. 22 at 8 p.m. Mrs.
Harley Hall is directing the Ruch
program.
Mrs. Thomas Rosemus, who
has spent some time here with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Kubli, left recently for Merced
to join her husband, who re
cently was promoted to staff ser
geant at Castle Air Force base.
Mrs. William Dahl drove to
Merlin recently, where she visit
ed her mother, Mrs. Florence
Hodowal, who is in a hospital
there. She also visited her father,
George Hodowal at Grants Pass.
David Taylor invited a few
friends to his home Sunday after
noon for a party celebrating his
11th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sample
and daughter of Klamath Falls
j were week end guests here at
! the home of Samole's brother,
: George Sample. The Klamath
visitors participated in archery
hunting while here. Sample pre
i viously won a traveling trophy
' which he is trying to xvin again
in the Klamath archery club.
! Mrs. George Redhead was
hostess to the Little Applegate
Sewing club at their Christmas
party Friday.
Mrs. Flossy Myers Garner has
returned to her home after un
dergoing surgery in a Portland
hospital. Her grandson, Jerry
Myers, has etnered school at
Ruch in the fourth grade. During
! the first part of the term Jerry
for indoor-outdoor snapshots rom 29,s
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59.95 Accuraflex 3.5 wcase 39.50
90.29 Polaroid 60 Second Outfit 82.90
4.90 Slide File & Mounts 3.95
35.50 G-E Deter & Case 19.95
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PHOTOGRAPHS
120 East Main St.
Try and Stop Me
By BENNETT CERF
GEORGE ADE, motoring in Indiana, ran plumb into a con
vention of ministers one evening. When they discovered his
identity, the clergymen clustered around him to shake hands.
One asked, "How does a
humorist of your stamp, sir,
feel in such reverend com
pany as this?"'
-I feel,-' admitted Mr.
Ade. "like a lion in a den
of Daniels."
"CfciMren today love lusury
too much." complained a fa
mous scholar. "Thy have
execrable manners, flout au
thority, have no respect for
their elders. They no longer
rue when their parents or
teachers enter the room.
What kind of awful creatures
will they be when they grow up?"
The scholar who wrote these words, incidentally, was Socrates,'
shortly before his death in 399 B.C.
Feeling depressed? "Just think how happy you'd be,'r suggests
Dr. Arthur Goodman, "if you lost everything you have now and
then got it back again!"
135". by Bnnett Cerf. Distributed by King Fturs Syndicate.
Quotes From the News
By UNITED PRESS
Paris President Eisenhower saying goodbye to French Presi
dent Rene Coty before taking off for home from Paris' Orly air
port after closing the NATO summit meeting:
"I return home confident that the American people, like the
people of all the NATO nations, will endorse and support the de
cisions made here for a stronger North Atlantic alliance."
Washington William R. Ming Jr., national chairman of the
American Veterans committee, offering a charter to a Negro
American Legion post in Jackson, Miss., which had its legion char
ter cancelled:
"The Legion record on civil rights is dismal. Since its incep
tion, it has been a wholly segregated organization except in a few
isolated places."
Washington Democratic National Chairman Paul M. Butler,
predicting the Eisenhower administration will neglect national
welfare projects to divert funds to missiles:
"We will find the very people who created our defense mess
sneering at the world 'welfare.' "
New York U.S. Attorney Paul Williams, announcing he will
bring Teamster Union boss James R. Hoffa, 44, to trial again after
Hoffa's trial on charges of conspiring to spy on his own union
aides with telephone wire taps ended in a hung jury:
"I shall retry this case at the earliest practicable time."
Libertyville,. 111. Joseph E. Young, 41, on inheriting $1,300,
000 at Christmas time and the chance to stop living "from pay
check to paycheck":
"It's just something you would never in the world expect to
happen to you."
Clearwater, Fla. French war hero Maurice M. Chavigny, on
the trial in which he was found guilty of second degree murder in
the slaying of retired Brig. Gen. Wilbur McReynolds, 64, and Mc
Reynolds' wife, Faye, 60:
"I feel I have received a fair trial. I feel relieved."
Washington Sen. A. S. (Mike) Monroney (D.-Okla.) telling
constituents he does not have presidential aspirations:
"I probably am one of only five members in the Senate who
does not want to be president."
Friday, December 20, 1957
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUUB THfcEjf
was in a Portland hospital re
ceiving treatment for an injured
knee.
Ernest McKee of Medford, re
cently retired Copco employee,
is helping with ranch duties at
the home of his sister. Mrs. Roll
and Smith. Smith fell from the
top of a barn Saturday, fractur
ing his foot. He expects to be re
leased from the hospital Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Heuston have
returned from an extended visit
in Alaska, and are leasing a
home at the Glenn Saltmarsh
ranch.
Mrs. Glenn France has return
ed from Sheldon, Iowa, where
she spent the past month. Mrs.
France was called east due to the
death of her mother.
Mrs. Dora Krause and Mr. and
Mrs. Curtis Gearhardt spent a
few days on the North Umpqua
as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley
Davis.
Guests to arrive Saturday for
the Christmas holidays are Mr.
and Mrs. R. T. Gapen and daugh
ter, Virginia, of Santa Barbara,
who will visit their son, the Rev.
Thornton Gapen. Other guests
to arrive soon after Christmas
will be Gapen's brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Ellison of Portland.
Upper Applegate extension
unit postponed the date of their
January meeting to Jan. 8 be
cause of the New Year holiday
falling on the regularly sched
uled date. Members are asked to
bring unused articles around the
house for a "silent auction" for
the benefit of the March of Dimes
fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gregory
and family plan to go to Pros
pect Christmas to spend the day
with their sons, Donald and Eu
gene, who are employed in the
forest service there.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lorsung
returned to their home on
Thompson creek early this month
from Portland, where they have
spent the past 10 months assist
ing Lorsung's brother, John Lor
sung, in his trailer court business.
Rural reflections and candid
thoughts: Mrs. Fletcher Spencer
is figuring out her grocery list
in cardboard containers, even to
the Arthur Godfrey soup to avoid
tin can disposal; Christine Harr
has discovered wood ticks about,
which she notes usually arrive
in February or March: Harriet
O'Brien was delighted with a
"spoon drip" from a Christmas
"funny box" because her hus
band keeps her present dish in
use as an ash tray.
PAPERS FOR CHRISTMAS
New York (IP) Howard
Pitsch asked today that some
benevolent Santa Claus give
him the fruits of almost a year's
work for Christmas. He said that
was the amount of time he put
into research notes and part of
a thesis on the late Fiorello
Laguardia while working for his
master's degree at New York
University. He left the papers
in a taxi and has been unable
trace them.
Use Mail Tribune Classified Ads
The Low Cost Way To Sell
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PAPER NAPKINS and TABLE COVERS
at . . .
OPEN
'TIL
9 p.m.
rJMHSMKH MEDFORD. OREGON
ROGUE RIVER
Two Residents Die in GP
Rogue River Mrs. Hadassah
Jane Mallinson, 76. died Satur
day, Dec. 14. in the Josephine
General hospital. She was born
in New Brunswick, Canada,
Sept. 7, 1881, and had resided in
this area 20 years.
She is survived by her hus
band, W. H. Mallinson, Rogue
River; two daughters, Jean
Wicks, Rogue River, and Ruth
Lessert. Grants Pass; three broth
ers, John Murphy, New Bruns
wick. Canada; Dan Murphy,
Grants Pass, and Ralph Murphy,
Rogue River; two sisters, Miss
Violet Murphy and Mrs. Dave
Dobbie, both of Rogue River; and
three grandchildren.
Funeral services were held in
the L. B. Hall Funeral home in
Grants Pass.
Mrs. Clara Cardin, 63. a resi
dent of Rogue River for 23 years,
died Sunday, Dec. 15, in the
Josephine General hospital.
She was born Aug. 15, 1889.
Mrs. Cardin is survived by a son,
Kenneth L. Cardin, Prospect;
two daughters, Sylvia Horton,
Rogue River, and Norma Mul
lins, Drain; two brothers. Don
Johnson, Salem, Paul Johnson,
San Jose, Calif.; a half-brother,
Bob Johnson, Orchads, Wash.;
two sisters, Velma Dunnagon,
and Daltie Dole, both of Med
ford; and eight grandchildren.
Funeral services were held
Dec. 17 in the L. B. Hall Funeral
home with the Rev. Herman P.
Harris oficiating. Interment was
in the Woodville cemetery at
Rogue River.
ry Condray, Sam Bunch, Herb
Brooks. James Whiple, Rollin
Stiehl, Harold Dunham and the
hostess, Iza Forsyth.
The Laurel Garden club held
its Christmas party in the Civic
club rooms Dec. 6. A turkey din
ner was served to 17 members
and husbands, and the following
guests Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Steph
ens, Mrs. Lloyd Smith, Mrs. Eliz
abeth McGrath, all of Rogue
River, and Mrs. E. A. Dailey and
Lucille Chism of Grants Pass.
The table was decorated with
Christmas decorations by Mrs.
William Paterson. Mrs. Andrew
Griffin, assisted by others, was
in charge of the dinner.
A short program consisted of
a reading by Mrs. Henry Bonney
entitled "A Christmas Candle."
Mrs. Harry Condray gave the
history of the "Christmas Car
ols." The group sang Christmas
songs.
Presents were distributed by
Mrs. Paterson, acting as Santa
Claus. Mrs. Lloyd Smith became
a member.
The next meeting of the club
will be held Jan. 8 at the home
of Mrs. Hugh Long on Highway
99, north. Nine members of the
Laurel Garden club Dec. 10
helped at the workshop at Camp
White, to make wreaths and
swags.
a meeting Dec. 12 in Waller's
Old Inn to elect new officers.
Floyd Jones was elected presi
dent; John Chiamulera was elect
ed vice-president; and Gail
Grooms, treasurer.
Richard Niquette, retiring
president was named to the ex
ecutive board. Others elected on
the board were Bob Gail, Al
Bamforth and Peter Parre. Mrs.
Yvonne Pugh was appointed on
the board. Betty Bamforth was
appointed secretary.
The Rogue River Boosters
have charge of the Annual RoosU
er crowing program.
Rogue River area children will
see Santa Claus who will make
his appearance at the Rogue
River hotel from 1 to 3 p.m. Sat
urday, Dec. 21.
The Rogue River Hobby club
met Wednesday, Dec. 18, in the
home of Mrs. Iza Forsyth with
nine members present. A potluck
lunch was served at 1 p.m. and
after lunch Christmas gifts were
exchanged. The afternoon was
spent in visiting. The next club
meeting will be Jan. 28 at the
home of Mrs. James Whipple.
Those present at the Christ
mas party were Mesdames Wal
ter Kasworm, Esther Shock, Har-
The Rogue River school will
have two weeks of Christmas va
cation, with Dec. 20 being the
last day of school. School will
start again Monday, Jan. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Stephens
left the week end of Dec. 13 for
a week's visit with relatives in
Seattle and along the Oregon
coast.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Strahan and
daughters recently spent a 10
day vacation in Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Willough
by returned recently from an ex
tended visit in Los Angeles and
Mrs. Willoughby is greatly im
proved in health.
The Rogue River Boosters held
Two
Gold Hearts
for Your
Christmas
Angel
'3.
pi uc tax
O
"White Shoulders' and "Most Precious"
Perfume Essence in 4 oz. Golden Heart
Bottles. A cherished Gift superbly
packaged in gold and turquoise.
EYYAN'S Perfumes-S.00 10.00 18.50 35.00
purse ize 2.75 Colognes 2.75 5.00 8.50
We Give
Northern
Stamps
Double
Stamps
en
Prescriptions
DRUG CtNTRC
FREE
DELIVERY
Prion SP 2-7113
Open WkdaysC
8:30 a.m. fo
10:30 p.m.
Sundays
10 a.m. - 10 p.m.
pirn
"Specials" at
13)
Outdoor Supply
816 S. Riverside-Medford
Sale Starts Friday Lasts Till Christmas
Still a Wide Selection S&H Green Stamps
OH
AH Dolls
Reduced
Up To
30
Large 20" UNEEDA All
vinyl, rooted hair, beauti
fully dressed. Reg. S6.95.
Sale $5.95
Large 20" Horseman Bride
Doll All Vinyl, Rooted
Hair Reg. S9.95
Only 7.95
CINDY LEE With Bottle
All vinyl. Drinks, Wets
and Coos
Special 51.56
BETTY BOWS "Fancy Pants"
Reg. $2.00 NOW ONLY $1.56
imheam
APPLIANCE SPECIALS
Large Mixmaster
3250
11 W - Reg. $39.95
SALE
Large FRYPAN With Lid
Reg. $28.50 ONLY $21.75
WAFFLE & SANDWICH GRILL
Reg. $34.95 NOW $26.95
Sunbeam
PERCOLATOR
10 CUP
Reg. $28
SALE
2275
ELECTRIC BLANKET
Reg. S34.95
SALE $25.95
METAL SMALL
DIAL TELEPHONE FOOTBALLS
Only Only 39e
DOLL CRADLES MONOPOLY
1.98 3.98
STICK HORSES BINGO
88c j 98c
DOLL HOUSES
mXS&2L With 25 Reg. S5.95
SSfggK Large Pieces $A QE
V of Furniture llOW T4iJu
1
SAXAFHONE DESK BLACKBOARD
Z ?5.95 &i HOW 2.43
CmLD-SDESK
8'5 . 95. 1995 $ 4.95
IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS
Aluminum Chaise Lounge
Portable Barbecue Pit
Aluminum Web
Gliders
Single Seat $18.50
WEB STACK CHAIRS $6.88 Do'ble Seat $25.88
Beauty Fold Table
30"x72" . . . $22.95
TRICYCLES
as Low as
$75
16"
BIKE
Reg. $29.75
Now I995
WONDER PONY...
$Q95
LARGE $1f95
WONDER MARE... I
MOORE OUTDOOR SUHlY
816 S. Riversidt ..Medford
OPEV EVENINGS and SUNDAY AFTERNOON
o
o
o
o