2A MAIL TRIBUNE, MJfonJ, Oregon, Wednesday, May 21, 1938
BUTTE FALLS
Log Truck Overturns
Butte Falls A logging
truck overturned on a Broad
st. corner recently dumping
its load on top of two can in
front of the Butte Falls cafe.
George Nunas, truck driver,
and owners of cars involved
were uninjured.
3"he cars, owned by Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Olson and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Dyer, were heavily
damaged.
The truck remained on its
side until state police arrived
to investigate. Water was
sprayed intermittently over
the accident area to reduce
the possibilities of a fire from
gas spilling from the truck.
Shortly after the police ar
rived the logging truck was
turned back up on all wheels
by Bob Wells with the use of
his logging truck. The truck
involved in the accident re
ceived minor damages.
athletic award to Jim Irwin.
Dayle Hawkins was awarded
a scholarship from Bob Cup
pies. Doloris Brown, Nita
Hawkins and Juanita Shep
pard, yell leaders received
awards from Mrs. Ken Knack
stedt. The baseball trophy was
presented by George Bray to
Dayle Hawkins, student body
president, who in turn pre
sented it to the student body.
Will and prophecy was read
by Mike Conley.
Baccalauieate exercises was
Sunday, May 18, at the Assem
bly of God church.
The Home Extension held
its last meeting for the sum
mer recently at the home of
Mrs. Curt Thompson. A pot
luck dinner was served. Miss
Mary Pat Lucy, county exten
sion agent from Medford,
demonstrated "Wardrobe Co
ordination." Miss Lucy also acted as in
stallation officer. Next year's
officers are Mrs. Duane Bur
ton, chairman; Mrs. Henry
Tygart, vice chairman; Mrs.
Keith Scott, secretary, and
Mrs. Dean Boggan, treasurer.
Mrs. Tom Stanton was a
stand-in in Mrs. Burton's ab
sence. The next meeting of
the Home Extension will be
held in the fall.
New members recently in
itiated into the Butte Falls
Lion auxiliary were Mrs. Don
Jolliffe, Mrs. Lee Jolliffe and
Mrs. Ralph Wiese. The initia
tion ceremony was part of the
program following the month
ly family potluck dinner of
Lions and families.
Mrs. William Harris was
hostess for a plastic party at
her home recently. Demon
strator was Mrs. Eddy Tre
fren of Medford.
Guests were Mrs. Gene Ir
win, Mrs. Glen Cathey, Mrs.
Roger Harris, Mrs. Don Jol
liffee, Mrs. Bruce Pingle and
Mrs. Charles (Red) Capello.
A guest from Grants Pass was
Mrs. Vern Helbig.
Mrs. Eddy Trefren and son
were guests at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Keith Scott,' recently.
Senior Skip Day held re
cently at which tone seniors
and chaperones went to Cres
cent City, Coos Bay and North
Bend for a week end trip.
Seniors making the trip
were Miss Nitar Hawkins, Miss
Juanita Sheppard, Mike Con
W. Davie Hawkins. Dean
Smith, Cody Rambo, and Jim
Irwin. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cup
nles acted as chaperones, Bob
being the senior class advisor.
Vivid spring colors high
lighted the style show last
week at the Community Bible
church. The show was spon
sored by the Butte Falls
Grange and featured dresses
made by the Home Economics
class of the Butte Falls High
school, ladies entering the
Sineer Sewing Machine con
test through the Grange, and
women that completed the
sewing class offered through
the Home Extension.
Girls modeling dresses from
the home economics class
were Pat Focey, Joyce Arn
old. Jeannette Capello, Vir
ginia McAllister, and Bonnie
McKeen. Entries to the con
test were shown by Mrs. Les
Casey, Mrs. Howard Sim
monds. Mrs. Henry - Tygart
and Mrs. John Henshaw.
Home Extension ladies model
ing their basic dress were
Mrs. Duane Burton, Mrs. Curt
ThomDson. Mrs. Clyde Moore,
Mrs. Don C. Smith, Mrs. Tom
Stanton, and Mrs. Ted Fred
enburg. Guests included Mrs.
J. Wright. Mrs. Elmer Leath
erman and Mrs. Bill Edmond-
son.
Judges for the contest en
tries were Mrs. Ted Freden
burg, Mrs. Jim Jacks and Mrs.
C!nrt Thompson. Mrs. Fred-
enburg also acted as com
mentator.
Winners were Mrs. Howard
simmonds. first place; Mrs.
Henry Tygart, second place,
and Mrs. Les uasey. xnira
place. Mrs. Roy Green made
the awaras lor iocai vriausc
Mrs. Elga Abbott was in
charge of the silver tea.
An 'award assembly was
at the Butte Falls High school
May 15. Bob Cupplies present
ed the shop award to Mike
Conley. Dean Boggan present
ed the Danforth award to xsua
Hawkins and Mike Conley.
Baseball letters were pre
sented by George Bray, super
intendent and coach to Mike
Conlev. Jim Irwin. Dayle
Hawkins, Jerry Ferguson,
T.arrv Cavin. Ken Kadin, Tom
Dillard. David Baker, Ray
mond Abbott, Edwin Ellis and
Roger Ellefson. Mrs. Ken
Knackstedt. presented the
Belty Crocker awara xo iurs.
Jim Sheppard. The drama
award was presented by Dean
T.n n 'Rnnnie McKeen.
GRANDVIEW-LONE PINE
Cub Scouts Plan Circus
Basketball letters were pre
sented to the varsity and jun
ior varsity teams by George
Bray. Those receiving letters
were Jim Irwin, Mike Conley,
Dean Smith, Larry Cavin,
Jerry Ferguson, Raymond Ab
bott. Cody Rambo, David Bak
er, Edwin Ellis, Ken Kadin,
Roger Ellefson, Ira Rambo,
Phil Crammer and La Vern
Baker. Jim Irwin and Mike
Conley were cocaptains. Man
ager of the basketball team
was Rusty Scott. Manager of
the baseball team was Phil
Crammer.
Commencement e x e r cises
will be held Friday, May 23
at the high school gym at
8 p.m.
Recently Mrs. Charles Fer
guson and son, David, spent
the night at Riddle visiting
with Mrs. Ferguson's sister,
Mrs. B. H. Mann. From Riddle
the Fergusons and Mrs. Mann
went to Portland to visit other
members of their families, Mr.
and Mrs. V. G. Minor, Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Minor, Mr. and
Mrs. Francis Ferguson and
and Mrs. Mary Downer.
Mrs. F. E. (Mannie) Poole
was a recent guest in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Fancis (Pin
ochle) Poole at Trail. There
she took care of her grand
son, Timmy, wjiile her daughter-in-law
under went minor
surgery on her right hand.
Mr. and Mrs. Page Stauffer
spent last week end visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rock-
stead at Hiatt lake.
The William Bowen family
and Lee Abbott of Butte Falls
and the Noland Clark family
of Eagle Point went to Cres
cent City last week end.
David Ferguson celebrated
his fifth birthday at a party
given in his honor May 14
at his home. David is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fer
guson.
Children attending were
Lana, Suzie, Connie and Tim
my Perkins, David Ellefson,
Terry Ellis, Jerry Conley,
Greg Jolliffe, Terry, Susan
and David McDonald, Tracy
Mallo, Steven Lindley, Bar
bara Finch, Vanessa Facey,
Pam and Roger Harris, Chip
per Jolliffee and Mark Cram
mer. Mothers attending were
Mrs. Lee Jollifee, Mrs. Ed
Malloy, Mrs. Randall Perkins,
Mrs. Bruce McDonald, and
Mrs. Ferguson, hostess.
APPEARING in federal
court, New York, Rep.
Adam Clayton Powell talks
to newsmen as he answers
indictment charging income
tax evasion. (International)
By LILLIAN KNIGHT
Grandview-Lone Pine Cub
pack 44, of the Lone Pine dis
trict, will sponsor a circus
Wednesday, May 21, in the
school gym beginning at 7
p.m. There will be trained an
imals, in a side show, and
many other circus acts. There
will also be animals on exhi
bition. There will be coffee, punch,
and cookies for sale, in the
cafeteria. The public is invited.
Funeral services were held
at Conger--Morris funeral
home Friday for Roy Junge,
father of Mrs. Darrell Fariss.
Commitment was in Siskiyou
Memorial park.
Promotion exercises for the
eighth grade will be held in
the school gymnasium Tues
day, May 27, at 8 p.m. Rela
tives and friends of the class
are invited to attend the cere
irfony which will be very
short. Floyd Baker, chairman
of the school board, will pre
sent the students their diplomas.
The Lone Pine school pic
nic, which will be in the form
of a family sack or basket
lunch again this year, will be
held on the school grounds
May 29. At 104:30 a.m. stu
dents will receive report
cards. The PTA will furnish
the coffee and punch and the
school will furnish the ice
cream. School will be dismiss
ed at 1:30 p.m. for the year.
The Lone Pine track team
participated in the track meet
held at Phoenix last week and
placed fifth among the nine
Jackson county schools participating.
Due to illness, Niles Smith,
eighth grade teacher, is una
ble to finish out this school
term and has resigned his po
sition for next term. He is
now staying with his daughter
who lives near Corvallis and
attends school there. Smith
has been receiving medical
treatments.
Miss Jane Worthen has
been hired as a second grade
teacher for the coming school
term, which will make two
second grade teachers at Lone
Pine. She is at present living
in Ashland but will move to
Medford this summer. Her
parents live in Coos Bay.
The eighth grade class will
visit Hedrick Junior High
school for registration for the
fall term Tuesday morning,
May 27.
4-H Club News
Central Point Doughnuts
The Central Point Dough
nuts cooking club met on May
9 at the home of Mrs. C.
Charley, our . leader. Refresh
ments were served and we
played games before calling
the meeting to order.
We filled out food record
sheets. The next meeting will
be May 23 after school at Mrs.
Charley's home on Beall lane.
Judy Frink,
Reporter.
McLEOD
Dinner Set at Grange
By CAROLINE L. HARDING
McLeod There will be a
dinner in the Upper Rogue
Grange hall Wednesday, May
28, at 6:45 p.m., honoring
Bishop Dagwell. This will be
a potluck and all members are
urged to attend and such din
ners will be given all over the
state on this date as Bishop
Dagwell is retiring soon.
Being this is also gradua
tion at the Elk-Trail and Pros
pect schools, the dinner will
be served promptly at 6:45.
Miss Carole Sheppard and
Bill Littlefield of Shady Cove
were married by the Rev. Er
nest Evers May 9. They are
making their home in south
ern California while Bill is
stationed at Ft. Ord.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Knud
sen of Medford spent the week
of May 11 at their cabin on
Big Butte creek getting ready
for the summer and fishing
season to open soon.
House guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Rufus Trusty May 10
were Mr. and Mrs. Owen Will
son of Oak Ridge, Ore.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vaughn
were luncheon guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ludo Grieves at
their new home in Shady
Cove Wednesday, May 14.
Patricia Hawkins under
went tonsilectomy Thursday,
May 8, and Mrs. Jean Fergu
son was injured in a fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hard
ing were dinner guests of Mrs.
Ralph Ellis in Medford Mon
day, May 12.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hume
and Mrs. Oren Huston attend
ed the GAA dinner at the
Medford hotel Wednesday,
May 14, when Jacquline and
Josephine Hume and Kath
leen and Joan Huston and
Sharon Roberts, all students
at Eagle Point High school,
received an award.
The Prospect Lions auxil
iary held its monthly dinner
meeting at Beckies cafe in
Union Creek Wednesday eve
ning with 20 members and
three visitors. Mrs. Carlean
Maxwell, Mrs. Ward Blaine
and Mrs. Del Tedrick being
present. The birthday song
was sung to Marguerite
Grieve, and Miss Sally McKil
lop was chosen as the candi
date for queen sponsored by
Lady Lions at the coming
Jamboree.
The Prospect Community
club is putting in an extra
sink in the' kitchen and will
buy a license so they can put
on public dinners.
Saturday, June 14, the joint
dinner of Prospect Lions and
auxiliary will be held in the
Community hall at 8 p.m.
with the guild ladies of the
Episcopal church serving the
meal.
New officers elected by the
auxiliary are chairman, Mrs.
Vic Chapman; vice chairman,
Mrs. Joe Josephine; secretary,
Mrs. Lee Rexler; treasurer,
Mrs. Ila Downing, and tail
twister, Mrs. Grace Larson.
Harry Harding has painted
the Eduard cottage on Big
Butte creek and getting it
ready for Mr. and Mrs. Nate
Edwards of Van Nuys to oc
cupy during . the summer.
They will be up sometime in
June.
Mrs. Lowell Ash of Union
Creek is in Rogue Valley hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Howe
have returned from San Fran
cisco, where Mrs. Howe re
ceived medical care.
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IMDS
BEKINS AGENT FOR MEDFORD AND ASHLAND
ANNOUNCING DETAILS of Sputnik III now orbiting
earth, Moscow newspaper prints diagram of major features.
1, magnetometer; 2, fotomultipliers for measuring sun's
radiations; 3, solar batteries; 4, instrument for recording
photons and cosmic rays; 5, magnetic and ionization man
ometers; 6, ion traps; 7, electrostatistical fluxmeters; 8,
mass spectrometry cube; 9, instruments for recording'
heavy nuclei in cosmic rays; 10, instruments for measuring
intensity of primary cosmic radiation; 11, instruments for
recording micronieteors. (International Soundphoto)
Grange Notes
Gold Hill Grange .
Gold Hill grange is indebt
ed to James E. Dyer for the
showing of some colored
movies of Alaska, at the meet
ing May 15.
Dyer lived " in Alaska 14
years prior to his coming to
Oregon. , t
During these years, Dyer
did, a great deal of hunting
and fishing. Using automo
bile, truck, boat and plane to
get to the game, going even
to the most remote parts of
the territory, even penetrat
ing into some parts where
civilization had not yet reach- j
ed. j
Many types of wild life
were shown on the films in
cluding bear, elk, deer, cari
bou, mountain sheep and
goats and others. Also geese
and other birds in their na
tive habitat.
Also included was the
showing of the mammoth
vegetables, and the gorgeous
display of the many colored
flowers, both wild and cul
tured. There were the dog team
races at the Anchorage Fur
Rendezvous.
All who saw the films en
joyed them greatly and ex
pressed their appreciation to
Dyer for showing the pic
tures. .
The business meeting was
called to order, and reports
were made by the various
committee chairmen: The ag
riculture chairman stating
that beef prices were steady,
lambs down to $1,. and hay
about $15 a ton.
The resolutions committee
presented a great number of
resolutions that the mem
bers might understand them
and decide how they wished
their delegate to vote on
these resolutions at the State
grange session in Eugene
June 9-13, inclusive.
Attendance prizes were
won by Willie McLean and
Chauncy Page.
itetresnments were in
charge of the Don Morrows
and Betty Molloy.
Gold Hill Juvenile Grange
On May 8 the Gold Hill
Juvenile Grange were shown
piiiilwplJl:
- rs x -
RAPIDLY GAINING WEIGHT, quadruplets born to Dr.
and Mrs. H. Dean Hoskins keep four nurses busy during
session with scales at Oakland hospital. Weight for three
girls, one boy, ranges from 5 pounds 3 ounces to 6 pounds
5 ounces. Parents have bought larger home. (International)
colored movies on Alaska by
Dyer.
On Friday, May 16, the Ju
veniles had a special meet
ing to vote on two candidates
and to work on the scrap
book on western birds a
state grange project.
The next regular meeting
of the Juveniles will be Thurs
day, May 22.
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jav.rr rioht
George Bray presented the