MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford. Oregon, Sunday, Augu.t 24. 1958
SHADY COVE
Traffic Count
By EVALYN P. WATSON
Shady Cove The State
Highway department' has
placed traffic' counters in
Shady Cove and other nearby
places to get an official count
of the vehicles using Highway
62 in this area.
The Highway department
makes the traffic counts peri
odically in specified areas in
the state in order to keep
traffic maps up to date, ac
cording to Highway depart
ment officials, it does not ne
cessarily mean that road work
is being planned for the area,
but serves as part of the per
petual record of traffic condi
tions kept by the state.
Members of the Hawks fam
ily of Shady Cove expressed
their gratitude to those per
sons who aided in the search
for Mrs. Max Hawks when
she became lost in the Huckle
berry lake area last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Pierrard
of Los Angeles were guests re
cently at the home of Mrs.
Pierrard's ancle and aunt, Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Burdette of
Shady Cove. Other guests of
the Burdetfs have been their
daughter and family, Mr.' and
Mrs. Bob Walker and sons of
Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lake
and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Green
and daughter, Jo, all of Spo
kane, have been visiting with
the Dick Pfeifer and the Ken
neth Hammons families of
Shady Cove. Mrs. Lake is the
aunt of Mrs. Pfeifer and Mr.
Hammons and Mrs. Green is
their cousin.
The sympathy of the com
munity is extended to Mrs.
Peg Anderton -n the death
of her husband, G-.Enn Ander
ton, on Sunday, Aug. 10. Fu
neral services were held Tues
day, Aug. 12, in Medford with
the Rev. George Bolster offici
ating. The sympathy of the com
munity is also extended to
Frank Briggs of Shady Cove
and Galice whose wife, Lydia
Briggs, was killed in an auto
accident Wednesday evening,
August 13. Funeral services
were held at Conger Morris
funeral parlor in Medford
Tuesday, Aug. 19. Mr. Briggs
has retuned to Galice, Ore.,
where he will continue to act
as caretaker for the Kesterson
estate.
Harvey Anderton is leaving
Beat the winter
Light up your furnace, Now!
Those chilly fall days will soon be upon us. And NOW, before the
winter season begins, is the smart time to have us light up your
furnacel So avoid the last minute rush take advantage of our
FREE CHECK-UP
. . . Have the burners checked,, pilot lit, motors
oiled . . . and be ready for cold weather 7
GAS Is iho
Medford, Oregon
Undervay
the end of the week for his
home in Monta Vista. Colo.,
after being here during his
brother's illness and for his
funeral.
Mr. and Mrs. Tillman
Crownover of Montague,
Calif., have been visitors at
the home of Mrs. Crownover's
brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Vernon Copeland of
Trial.
Miss Edna Wutt of Los
Angeles has been a house
guest at the home of her sis
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
William Miller, of Trail.
Monte Axtell of Trail and
Dean Tribbetts of Eagle Point
are on a two week's vacation
trip into Canada and Mon
tana and expected to go
through Glacier and Yellow
stone national parks. They
were planning on doing some
fishing in the Madison river
in Montana.
' Three men and five boys
of an Explorer Scout grdup
from Walnut Creek, Calif.,
beached their canoes on the
bank at the Rainbow motel
opposite the Pfeifer residence,
built a campfire and spent
Monday night there. Several
of the boys fished and caught
some nice ones. They had
travelled down river from the
Bar GM ranch that day and
left early in the morning.
Newcomers to Shady Cove
are Dr. and Mrs. David Mor
gan and children of Kansas
City, Mo., who are renting
the Leo Tuttle home.
Dr. Morgan has joined Dr.
Ferguson as a partner in his
medical practice. Although
both Dr. Morgan and his wife
are native Californians they
have been living for the past
five years in Kansas City
where Dr. Morgan attended
the Kansas City College of
Osteopathy and Surgery, grad
uating with the class of 1957.
He interned at Lakeside hos
pital in Kansas City. He at
tended Pacific College at Ang
win, Calif, for four years. The
Morgans have two children,
a little girl 2 years old and a
boy who will be in the sixth j
1 , l 1 ii 3 I
grade ana wno wm aueiia
Rogue River Academy in Med
ford. The Morgans had plan
ned to come to Oregon when
Dr. Morgan finished his in
ternship and Shady Cove was
chosen because of friends
here.
HEATING 1
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CALIFOR N I A- PAC
UTILITIES COMPANY
--V .&221 Vt l'm 1 - nri in, 1,1,7.
CANOE TRIP A group of Boy Scouts
from Explorer Post 326, Walnut Creek,
Calif., and three leaders, found the Rogue
river a little too much for their frail
canoes when they tried to bring them
down-river from a point above McLeod
to Grants Pass last week. The group,
which also included two small boys,
camped out two nights and reached By
bee bridge before noon the third day,
where they called a halt to. the trip. Ev
HORNBROOK
Campers Cover Wide Area
By KATHERINE CHAPMAN
Hornbrook Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Greene' and grand-dough-ter,
Linda and Lydia Greene,
returned last week, from a
camping trip which took them
tOsBurney falls, through the
Hat creek and Seven lakes
area, across Lassen national
park and into the Sierra-Nevada
mountains as far south
as Sierra City.
- Upon returning from that
trip, they took a shorter one
into the Antelope creek area
of eastern Siskiyou county.
The Greenes lived at Bray,
in that part of the county, be
fore moving to Hornbrook
some 30 years ago.
On Sunday the Greenes had
as their guests, their son, Ken
neth, and his family and Mr.
and Mrs. Tom McHenry and
three sons, all of Yreka. Patty
Greene, the Kenneth Greene's
daughter, remained here to
spend the week with her
grandparents and' cousins.
Curtis L. (Ray) Lewis of
Ashland was transferred on
Monday from the Siskiyou
General hospital in Yreka to
rush...
1
I F I C
Phone SP 2-5284
the Rogue Valley Memorial
hospital in Medford for
further treatment, and in
order to be nearer his wife
and children who live in Ash
land. Lewis suffered critical in
juries Aug. 13, where the mo
torcycle he was riding skid
ded and overturned in front
of the George Sloan residence
here, shortly after the family
had returned from Mr. Sloan's
funeral. Mr. Sloan was Lewis'
iatner-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Jeter
spent the week end at Chico,
Calif., where they visited
their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Camp
bell, and son Ricky.
Mrs. George Sloan and her
daughter, Mrs. Joe Thornton,
of Stockton, Calif., are spend
ing a few days at Seiad valley
visiting Mrs. Sloan's uncle.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wy
att and family of . Central
Point were visitors Sunday in
the home of hef mother and
brother, Mrs. Minnie Bloom
ingcamp, and son Charles.
Stevie Wyatt stayed over to
spend several days at his
grandmother's house. '
The Rev. and Mrs. Gordon
Titus and their three children
are at Bible camp at Lake of
the Woods this week and next.
For the past three Sundays
services in the Hornbrook Bi
ble church have been conduct
ed by trainees from the Moody
Bible institute at Chicago,
while the Rev. Titus has been
going to Seiad valley to as
sist the members of the Stu
dent Missionary Council, who
are holding summer' Bible
school there.
Mrs. Frank Cardoza and
two children, Jeanie and
Frankie, are in San Francis
co and the Bay area for a
short stay. Mrs. Doris Now
aczyk accompanied them, and
will remain in San, Francis
co to work. Her husband ex
pects to be transferred to the
Veteran's hospital " in San
Francisco shortly.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Now
aczyk received critical in
juries in a car accident last
Christmas eve near Sioux
Falls, S. D., and he has been
hospitalized ever since. Since
her release from the hospital,
Mrs. Nowaczyk has been here
convalescing at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
F. Madison.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Bear
of Corvallis, Ore., visited last
week end with his parents
and brothers, Mr. and Mrs-.
Frank Bear and Leonard and
Ermin.
The California Division of
Forestry reported a total of
29 fires caused by the storms
of the past two evenings in
this area. The largest fire,
covering 206 acres, occurred
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Over 1.000.000
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BaMorUft
Sid
$495
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eryone had been dunked at least once
and all seven canoes suffered broken
spars and torn canvas from protruding
rocks. The boys themselves built the
canoes last winter. Two of the boys,
above, are shown bringing their boat to
shore while other members of the exhibi
tion look on. In spite of their ordeal, the
boys were undaunted and said they may
try the trip next year . . . after they'ce
repaired their boats.
on the Double J ranch in the
Willow Creek area.
The "U.S. Forest Service
reported 66 fires caused by
lightning during the 48 hour
period beginning Tuesday
evening. None of the fires
were giving the foresters
trouble.
Officials of the U. S. For
est Service stated further
that at the present time there
were more fires going in the
Klamath National Forest dis
trict "than in any other USFS
district in California.
THE CAPITALISTIC URGE
Tokyo (UPD Communist
Chinese newspapers complain
ed that items being smuggled
into the mainland from Macao
and Honk Kong included: lip
sticks, pearls, brassieres, ear
rings, dolls, .wrist watches,
aaccharine, sauce bottles,
shoes and straw hats. .
THE
f ill ' '
) urn vm CE CREAN
; ills " ; Wty V fflK r JV
Bullet Company
Moves to Bend
Ashland The Nosier Par
tition Bullet company, which
has been negotiating for prop
erty in Ashland, has made fi
nal arrangements to move its
factory to Bend, the Ashland
city council was notified last
week.
Mayor Richard Neill, who
called a special council meet
ing late in the week, inform
ed the council of the com
pany's action, and said the de
cision to move it to Bend
probably resulted from "dilly
dallying around" by the Ash
land council.
The company was negoti
ating with the city to lease a
warehouse at First and S sts.
The company said it was
moving since there was doubt
in the city attorney's mind
about the legality of a zone
change for the property being
sought. It also said the fact
that it would manufacture live
rounds of ammunition might
be objectionable.
It added: "The company can
establish itself in Bend with
out outlay of capital invest
ment and without any perma
nent obligation, and further
more, the building provided
would be new and exactly in
accordance with our needs.
Mayor Neill said he believed
if the council "had gone ahead
as originally proposed and
leased the warehouse to the
company, I am sure they
would not have considered
the move to Bend."
Porch Lights Help
Illuminate Streets
Charlevoix, Mich. (UPD
Charlevoix residents who
leave their porch lights on
all night aren't spendthrifts.
They're just taking advantage
of the city's offer of free elec
trical power.
When the city needed more
street lights in the past, the
council adopted a proposal
calling for home wiring plans
by which current used for
porch lights would not be
charged to the homeowner.
As a result, the city's more
TOP TASTE
Rangers Rescue Youth from Ledge
Cedar Grove, Calif. (UPD
Kings Canyon National Park
rangers disclosed Friday the
rescue of a Los Angeles youth
from a ledge in Paradise val
ley 12 miles east of here.
A seven-man party rescued
Ed Baye, 16, Thursday night
after a perilous ascent and
descent. Darkness hampered
the return trip.
The rescue team, led by
Frank Hirst, assistant chief
ranger, reached Baye at 7:45
p.m. The rescuers had the
youth off the ledge by 9:30.
He was unhurt.
Baye and his rescuers final
ly arrived here at 2:30 a.m.
today.
Rangers said the rescue
team had to climb 1,000 feet
Lumber Prices
Show Increase
Portland (OPD Crow's
Lumber Market Index Friday
showed, for the first time this
year, better lumber prices
than those received by the in
dustry last year.
The index . bounced up by
$2.57, reflecting a continuing
strong demand for boards, di
mension and studs in the past
two weeks. Green Douglas
fir, kiln-dried fir and western '.
pine region species all shared
in the rise, according to
Crow's.
The market service said a
freight car shortage and log
ging shutdowns in western
Oregon and Washington were
factors in the strength of the
prices.
Plywood sheathing moved
steadily at the $110 level and
sanded plywood was strong
in demand at the $76 mark.
Some producers are on a
price-at-time-of-shipment basis
for September and later with 1
a guarantee that the price
will not exceed $80.
. r ' .
than 3,000 residents leave
their lights burning at night
to supplement the illumina
tion from the city's street
lights.
SdD
TREAT!
up a steep mountainside, using
three rope relays. It took six
relays coming down. Hirst
said it was fortunate no one
got hurt in the descent.
Baye got stranded Wednes
day night with two compan
ions, Charles Gibbons, 15, and
John Lynch, 16, also of Los
Angeles. They managed to
reach the valley floor. Lynch
suffered a slightly sprained
knee.
The three were on a hiking
trip with two other youths,
Russell Sunshine, 15, and
Baye's brother, Mike. They
are all expected to leave for
home Saturday.
It -was the second ledge in
cident in the Sierra Nevada
this week. Wednesday, a 15-year-old
Long Beach boy was
rescued after being stranded
overnight near Glacier Point
in Yosemite National Park.
New "Ha
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Bulte Falls Sets
School Opening
Butte Falls Schools at
Butte Falls will open Wednes
day, Sept. 3, according to
George Bray, superintendent.
The school day starts at
8:45 a.m. end ends at 3:30
p.m., he said. Busses will run
on the same schedule as last
year.
Grade school teachers for
the new year are Miss Bar
bara Barlow, first grade; Mrs.
Alice Harris, second grade;
Mrs. Georgia Curtis, third
grade; Miss Adele Sheldon,
fourth and fifth grades; Rich
ard Pepple, sixth and seventh
grades and coach; C. L. Strat
ton, eighth grade and grade
school principal.
High school .teachers are
Robert Cupples, Mrs. Robert
Cupples, Dean Boggan, Wal
ter Doherty and Bray.
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