o
Medford, have reported by
postcard that they are on va
cation in Chicago.
Mrs. Sokolowski and the
children are being accompa
nied on the trip by her broth
er, Frank Marcisz, also of
Medford.
lodge will have a potluck
breakfast, weather permit
ting, on Sunday, June 29, at
the IOOF picnic grounds.
menu preferred vhlch will
be cooked campfire style,
should be brought Hotcakes
and coffee will be provided.
All Odd Fellows and Rebek-
Price 10 Cents
53rd Year
Tribune
EDFORD
The Jacksonville IOOF
I Eggs, bacon or any breakfast
M
O
2m J SECTIOCi
MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1958
14 Pages
LodgejpaJo Grows Where
Fir Canno? Survive
T T : T A)Annll nini
may soon be growing oa Wil
lamette valley foothill itet
that are now unabl .o sup
port other commercial fortst
plantings, an Oregon Statt
college forestry reseAt Rat
predicted.
Lodgepole pir from Mt
of the Cascades nd prt fon'fc
coastal belt has had mort thn
90 per cent survival rafa in
OSC tests on Wil2mttt 1
ley foothills, Georgo 8rot9,
professor of rorst manage
ment reported. Jetta rre
conducted on fcjJiftkll aites
where Doiiglal fi staBet aur
vive. All Conditions
Lodgepole can grow wMer
all kinds ofOoil an moisture
conditions, the forester Mid,
and may even find use at an
advance guard for Douglas fir
on poor sites. Pine rook pene
tration into dfcnse clay ub
soils of some sites may clear
the way for Douglas ftp aur
vival. o
Foresters .believe tht main
economic opportunity lor
lodgepole pine in the inter
ior valleys mdy be for the
Christmas tree trade, lodge
pole is small in comparison
with the ponderosa ' pine or
Douglas fir. Iis now found
at low elevations on the Pa
cific shore(yind at hifher ele
vations up to 6,000 ert
east of the Cascades.
The shore pine delopt
larger stenig and dent green
foliage. Five years after plant,
ing in the valley ftiothilla,
lodgepole has reacheS heights
of 5 to 7 feet. Barnes sail
ultimate size ($f lodgepole in
the valley is unknown.
Douglas fir wiH undoubted
ly continue as the favored
Christmas tree species, but
Barnes said he believes some
of the pines may find ready
market acceptance, particu
larly in the luxury trade
where cultured trees and
flocking treatments can bring
premium prices. Lodgepole
pine responds readily to cul
turing practices for "bushed
out" branches through clip
ping and shearing.
Lodgepole pine's future for
wood production is not clear.
Away from the heavy coastal
winds, great improvements
can be expected in shore pine
form. While shore pine is
presently more luxuriant than
the eastern Oregon variety,
the latter may finally prove
superior in form, growth rate,
and maximum size, Barnes
said.
lumber Industry
Figure Succumbs
Springfield, ' Ore. (UPI)
Herbert J. Cox, 67, died in his
sleep at his home here Tues
day night, apparently of a
heart attack.
Cox, who was widely known
in lumbering circles, had edit
ed the Shamrock Market Let
ter and earlier had originated
and published the Random
Lengths Market Letter, both
dealing with the lumber in
dustry. Cox had served as a mem
ber of both the Eugene and
Springfield city councils over
the years and had been active
in chamber of commerce work
iH both cities. x
Survivors include the
wjdow and one daughter.
Stowaway Found
On Luxury Liner
New York (UPI) A 17-year-old
Californian had shat
tered dreams today of visiting
Paris. He was discovered Wed
nesday trying to stowaway on
a luxury liner.
Leonard Calvert III was
found in a rest room aboard
the He de France 20 minutes
after the vessel left its pier.
He was sent back on a tug.
. Police said Leonard told of
how he had made careful
plans for the trip! He obtain
ed a passport and waited for
the end of the Junior year
classes at University High
School in Los Angeles. Then
as his parents thought he was
headed for a church camp
near Los Angeles he bought
an airplane ticket for New
York and flew East.
. The youth boarded the He
de France Wednesday with a
50-cent visitor's ticket and re
mained aboard. A purser dis
covered him waitipg out the
ship's departure in a rest
room.
Calvert's father is head of
the education department at
the University of Southern
California.
HELD IN SLASHING
Harianna, Fla. (UPI) A
pair of Negro teen-agers who
escaped from the Florida
School for Boys faced pos
sible criminal charges today
for slashing a white house
wife with a kitchen knife.
Police said the victim, Mrs.
M. W. Cary, surprised the
youths, aged 15 and 16, in her
kitchen Wednesday. One of
them cut her on the arms and
hands.
JACKSONVILLE
Family Back From, Trip
By BETTE HOSKINS
Jacksonville Mr. and Mrs
Robert E. Welch and son,
Charles, returned last week
end from the Spirit lake area
in Washington where Charles
and his father joined a group
of 40 mountain climbing
members of the world-wide
Mazama club of which
Charles is a member.
The climb was led by Colin
Chisoholm of Portland up Mt.
St. Helens, leaving from the
timberline at 2 a.m. and re
turning by 2 p.m.
Charles, well known here
for his many mountain climb
ing ventures, is employed this
summer at the forest service
at Union Creek.
Mrs. Jennie Westerberg of
Canby has been a guest at
the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Robert Welch, for sev
eral weeks.
Mrs. Welch reports that a
part Chihuahua and Pomera
nian female dog with long
hair, one white foot, well
mannered and apparently
well trained has come to their
home. The owner may con
tact Mrs. Welch.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Weter
report that their son, Don,
participated in the Oregon
State Fifth Annual Accordion
festival in Portland recently.
Don is a pupil of the Caesar
Muzzoli Accordion school in
Medford, and he won first
prize in elementary grade 9,
The Greek physician Hip
pocrates, born in 460 B.C.,
performed skull surgery with
a small instrument resem
bling today's circular saw.
The prize awarded to first
prize winners at the contest
was a one-year free instruc
tion scholarships. .
Mrs. Mary Bell Griffin and
daughter, Mrs. F. A. Cooper
of Sacramento, Calif., were
visitors in Jacksonville last
Saturday. While visiting their
family plot in the cemetery,
Mrs. Griffin met an old child
hood friend, Charley Neunari,
now of Ventura, Calif., who
also was visiting at the ceme
tery. He is the son of Jerry
Neunan who ran a general
merchandise, store here next
to the old U. S. hotel in 1885.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Davies
held a family reunion at their
home recently. Family mem
bers present were Mr. and
Mrs. Loran Spohr and chil
dren, Larry and Dianne, of
Portland. They visited the
Davies family here and also
visited Mrs. Spohr's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Roberts,
in Medford, who also attend
ed the family reunion. Others
present were Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Lawrentz and chil
dren, Pat and Gladys, of Med
ford, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Cab
ler and daughter, Dorri, and
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Johnson
and children, Kathy, Becky
and Joe, of Jacksonville.
Mrs. Davies brother-in-law
and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Clay
Roberts, are now. living in
Medford having recently
moved back there after re
siding 12 years in southern
California. r
Mrs. Sofia Sokolowski and
daughters, Connie, Charlotte,
and son, Walter, former resi
dents here, now living' in
5 . delicious SWEET
Fresh, tender, field grown "X "N
ears. Sorrv we ran out last I I " I 91 I I I
fi ( CJ ) I J I week, so we bought a BIG- ' J J I I J , ,
V;, L XV. . f IVJ GER load and LOWERED the V ff
Sk DOZEN zJ J
(iWMMm, CANTALOUPE -
II C 'A' I Jumbo Pack "45" 'Size yf"
17717
Frozen
Foods!
Chicken
Turkey
Btef
o
MEAT PIES
4
TAMALES
Chickwi
Turkey
Beef
Chicken Ala King
Delicious
Treat for the
Whole Family
? sao
Eight
Delicious
Flavors!
Your Choice;
R U
gahgieb mm
Nestles
Reg. 3 for 44c
for
00
SNIDER'S OR JORGENSEN'S
cream FUii V2 m
WHOLE
Pill (Pickles
From Nalles Valley
Reg. 39c- 24-OZ. JAR
moo
FLUFF
Canister
Pack
HILL$ PROS. COFFEE
77
SNOW MIST TUNA
All Light Meat
Cant
t7(
1 2
5)
VELVEETA
CHEESE
279
Planters
Peanut Butter.
18 49
"
RUDY LACHENMEIER, FAMOUS FISHING AUTHORITY,
sMs:"Hofffs Coffee Goes Good Anywhere"
. Don't Miss
"Fishing and
Hunting Hilites"
KGW-TV Ch. 8
- Thursday
7:00-7:30 p.m.
ENTER BOYD'S OUTDOOR SNAPSHOT CONTEST
'st PRIZE: $1,500 SEASWIRL 16-FT. FIBERGLASS BOAT AND MASTERCRAFT BOAT TRAILER
A "Dream Outfit" for fishing, water-skiing, pleasure boating complete with folding vinyl plastic top.
2nd PRIZE: $1,200 Aljo 15-ft. Sportsman's House. Trailer
Sleeps 5 in perfect comfort. Complete with electric brakes and turn signals.
Painted to match winner's car.
3rd PRIZE: $250.00 Eastman Kodak "Super 8" Movie Outfit .
Complete with Camera, Projector and Screen.
PLUS Weekly Prizes: Three $ 1 7.95 Kodak Duaf lex Cameras every week!
WIS CONTEST'S A SNAP!
No box-tops, no limericks, no gimmicks. Just send a snapshot show
ing your party enjoying BOYD'S COFFEE in connection with any
outdoor activity boating, barbecuing, camping, fishing, picnicking
or what have you. Send as many snapshots as you wish. Just write
your name and address on the back of each snapshot. Photos will
be judged on originality and capturing the fun of drinking BOYD'S
not your skill as a cameraman. You have as good a chance as
anyone.- Judges' decision will be final. All entries become prop,
erty of Boyd's. None can be returned. Mail snapshots to BOYD
COFFEE CO.. P. O. BOX 1333. PORTLAND 7. OREGON.
2ND PRIZE t
3RD PRIZE
WpJ lb.
ySPA "CHOICI
Iff
LEAN
STEW
MEAT
U.S.
Choice
lb.
8SC
Round Bone
SWISS
STEAK
USDA
Choice
feSfole
WHOLE or
SHANK HALF
MilS m
SLICED
ol
I
nn
BONELESS "USDA CHOICE"
Cross
Rib
Roast lb.
Lean
Trim
No Waste
0) n o) (?
Midwest Corn-Fed Pork
How About That Barbequc?
SAVE ON OUR HOME FREEZER DEALS!
Cut, Double Wrapped Pick Them Up Anytime!
so
2 m
5-LB. RIB AND CLUB STEAK
10-LB. BEEF ROAST AND SWISS STEAK
5-LB. GROUND CHUCK '
5-LB. RIB STEW
25 W
5-LB. T-BONES
10-LB. ROUND STEAK & RUMP ROAST
5-LB. SIRLOIN
5-LB. GROUND ROUND
FED BEEF ONLY
Buy One Each, Save
50 ibs.
WIENERS
Top Grade
' Skinless
5-lb. Box
$2 57
OP.EN TIL
9 P.M.
SSzIn
GREEN STAMPS
2330 Crater Lake Ave. NEW STORE
Ph. SP 2-8188 HOURS
Week Days 8:30-9:00
Ad prices effectivt Sundays . 10:00-7:00
Thursday Eve, Friday & We Reserve Hie Right
Saturday, June 26-27-28. ' to Limit Quantities