THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1966 Applegate Family Search For Gold Told In ‘Call Number’ YOUTH ACTIVITIES AND YOU.. M Pag* 4 CENTRAL POINT TIMES analyzed by GEORGIA W H ITE BOYS SCOUTS WELL MEET There will be a regular meeting of Troop 40 at 7i30 p. m. in the Scout hut behind the C, K. Olsen residence at 3648 Bursell Road on the boys were Den Mother \frs. Lucille Martin, assis­ tant Den Mother, KOt. Julia Fletcher, Nk. John Martin and Mrs. Spradling. Mr. Martin and Mrs. Spradling helped with transportation. Wednesday, January 26. Interested parents are cordially invited to attend. Dr. Donald Krug this is the cause. Patience is INSPECTOR RESIGNS Boy Scout Troop *40 is very By Georgia White one of your strongest asset. Thomas R. Bailey, Jackson fortunate In having the Cvb The emotional structure here Completely devoid of temper County d airy inspector for the Oregon Departm ent of Agricul­ Scout hut for Troop 40 made is one of wisdom, the judge­ you accomplish your aims in a ture since 1956, has resigned to ment is above reproach. Deep­ more objective manner, you arc available to the boys rent accept the position of plant su­ free with lights and heat fur­ ly loyal to subjects and ideals , poised and calm , with a desite perintendent for the Superior nished. The hut is approximatel’ Cheese Company, M y rtle Point. your beliefs are those of the con and need to help others, you Bailey took over his new po­ templative and have been ar­ w ill usually yield, this is some­ 20 ft. by 20 ft. and is adequate sition early this month. The de­ for scouting purposes. rived at only after deep and se­ what offset by wisdom, making partm ent of agriculture is re­ The reorganiiation of Troup 40 cruiting now for an inspector to rious study of the beliefs in­ you aware that others are some is progressing satisfactorily with fill the vacancy. volved. times helped faster If they are the most pressing need being required to row their own boat. The mind is a combination underlayment for the floors, You imbrace society in gen­ of many composites that of the logic, that of the analyser, the eral with no reservations, the a troop flag and floor covering. skeptic and the intuitive thinker outlook is universal acceptance The soliciting of funds is this makes for an exceptional also progressing satisfactorily of the grace of God, the digni­ intelligent individual. and next week we w ill have ty of man, thereby gaining and The imagination is vivid in Oregon farm ers again led the another list of donets who have maintaining a better tomorrow. nation in value of snap beans both the area of the world of contributed. The nature is receptive, se­ for precessing, filberts, several the abstract and the world of Interested persons may call crets are kept and confidence kinds of caneberries, and many materialism. This is unusual Mr. Olsen at 664-1409 or are not betrayed. You show a types of seeds during the 1965 in the field of theologians, crop season. remarkable degree of inventive­ Scoutmaster Fuller at 664-1373 most of them are notorious for The state’s crop output reach­ ness, a vivid imagination which for additional information. ed a record high last y e a r in the frequent reminding of the could indicate creativities in both tonnage and value, reports laymen duty to give to the di­ Submitted by George Fuller, many ways. M rs. E lv e ra H o rrell, Oregon vine, but few are blessed with Scoutmaster. You choose the work of God State U niversity extension ag ri­ the know how to make money cultural economist. and to this end your life w ill or the ability to get the most Reports indicated a total har­ be dedicated, for you are pre­ vest of 5.8 m illion tons w ith a out of what they receive. pared with the wisdom, strength fa rm value of $281 million. This The strongest talents are in the and loyality of character. But m eant a 7 per cent tonnage in­ realm of the scientific , though. CUBS TOUR AIRPORT crease and a 5 per cent gain you must still suffer for the This is very very strong giving in value. trials and tribulations of this the indication tliat the call of Substantial increase in field The Gub Scouts of Den 2, load is indeed a heavy one of crops, tree fruits and nuts, and your profession must have in d e ­ you. Pack 45 of Central Point went vegetables more than offset de­ ed been overwhelming or the to the airport Monday. They Dedication of purpose has clines in seeds and berries. field of theology would never toured the weather bureau, many paths, may the grace of H a y was the leading crop in have won your i nterests. control tower and a United God, make yours an easier term s of value in 1965. The oth­ You are by nature a perfec­ e r nine crops m aking up the Airlines airplane. one, lighted by the touch of “ top ten” included, in order: tionist, this has its trials and The trip was enjoyed by all. peace, guided by the angles w heat, potatoes, pears, barley, struggles for we live in an im­ Those making the trip were tread, and beauty wrought by snap beans, straw berries, rye­ perfect world and the perd Jack Fletcher, Gerald Gascon, grass seed, cherries, and green magic of the Saviour's wane, perfect world and the perfec­ peas. Green peas just nosed out David Hammer, Tim Martin, make for the glorification of oats for tenth spot. tionists are doomed to suffer in God, yesterday, today and to­ Wesley Martin, Loran Smith, this environment so contradic­ Mitchell Smith, David morrow. Endowing you with Values quoted are derived tory to the desires of those who renewed inspiration of the du­ Spradling, Mike St. Arnold, from estim ated production of strive for the ultimate . Dis­ ties of your faith. crops and season prices receiv­ Vernon Thornton and Douglas ed by growers based on sales couragement is often felt and Trobough. Accompanyin g Die coiorfui taie of now tne sons of the Oregon pioneer Ap­ plegate fam ily joined the gold rush to Idaho’s C learw ater and Salmon rivers over 100 years ago is told in the fall istue of The Call Num ber, semi-annual publication of the University of Oregon Library. "Ventures and Adventures of a P arty of Webfoot M iners,” a series of diaries, was included in the Applegate Papers pre­ sented to the University of Ore­ gon L ib rary by M rs. Anne A. Kruse in 1954 It has been pub­ lished unedited in the Call N u m ­ ber. "W e propose to w rite this book," noted the Applegate boys, "in the form of a history of our travels and adventures ... With the hope that it w ill prove to be of more interest to our kind and gen lie r e a d e r : than ___ the w riting is to the w riters, we submit it to you for perusal." The lively account includes various comments on the areas through which they treked, and on their own condition. " I t was very interesting and new to me. w alking through the streets of isuch a lively place as was there, and see the many devices used to lure and loose change from a fellow ’s pocket." writes Bob Applegate of the Portland. Ore. in 186!. As (he group neared the end of their journey to the placer gold fields, one admitted, "W e are all ragged and dirty as In ­ juns." N or was the trip too lucra­ tive, for the book’s concluding report by Bob Applegate con­ tains this lam ent: "As for com­ ing home this w inter and being satisfied with mines, for myself I say that if I had money enough to come ... I would start this morning well satisfied nev­ er to return to this country." M artin Schmitt, curator of special collections at the U n iver­ allowance for the rest of the sity L ib rary, and E. C. Kemp, season They do not reflect the acquisition lib rarian , are co-ed­ net farm income, influenced by itors of The Call Number. rising fa rm expenses. Field crops accounted f o r nearly three out of every five tons produced in Oregon this past year and nearly $3 out of every $5 of value. These crops include grain and hay, potatoes, Three Southern Oregon Col­ peppermint, sugar beets, d r y lege science professors attend­ peas, and hops. ed the annual Am erican Associ­ Oregon produces m ore than a ation for the Advancement of third of the domestic seed crop Science Conference at the Un­ supply and leads the nation in iversity of California Dec. 28-31, production of seven different D r. Irene Hollenbeck, professor seed crops. How ever, weather of science and education, an­ was unfavorable for seed pro­ nounced this week. duction in 1966 and the tonnage Attending the meetings were dropped about a fifth. D r. Hollenbeck. D r. Franklin W. Tree fruits and nuts contin­ Sturges. associate professor of ued to recover from 1963 drops, biology, and Stephen P. C ro n , with apples, pears and prunes assistant professor of biology. Special feature’ of the confer­ contributing moat to this recov­ ery. ence was a report on the G em ­ Berries w ere pulled sharply ini flight^ by astronaut Edward H. White, who walked in space lower by strawberries w h i c h during his Gemini m in io n . suffered considerable f r e e z e D r. Hollenbeck attended ses­ damage. However, this loss was made up, to some extent, by sions on school programs in out­ a record high tam e blackberry door education and interpreta­ tive visitor's information cen­ crop. The value of Oregon’s veget­ ters in the West She said both ables moved higher as mcreas- sessions w ere pertinent to the ea in processing vegetables college’s projected program for more than offset declines in ve­ a master's degree in conserva­ tion and outdoor education. getables for fresh markets. Red Bluff Round-Up Dates Set The 1968 Red Bluff Rouod-Up has been scheduled for Satur­ day and Sunday. A pril 18 and 17, J. N. Froom e, Jr., preaident of the Round-Up Aaaoclatlon an­ nounced today. Plana and preparations are now under w ay to praaent the 45th annual showing of what has become known aa "A m e ri­ ca'« Biggest Tw o-Day Rodeo," Froome said. Although the heavy rains and storms over Round-Up weekend last year resulted in a financial loas, present plans for the 1988 Round-Up indicate that once again rodao fans w ill sae more world champion professional cowboys competing for the big­ gest puree ever offered a t any two day rodeo In the nation, he said. in audition to the ruii p ro ­ gram of rodeo events, another gala celebration of special events, Including a parade and cowboy golf tournament w ill be held in Red Bluff on A p ril 18 and 17. Some rubber and vinyl pro­ ducts stain or soften furniture finishes. Unless the supplier of such items as rubber mats or coasters advises their use on furniture, a protective pad, or piece of felt should be used be­ tween them and the furniture finish. Oregon Leading Nation In Several Crop Areas made up to Dec. 1, with SAVE % ’/ 2 o" VITAMINS CUT, COST OF LIVING REXA LL SOC Professors Attend Conference W ATER HEATER 3 O -O A L L O N f a G L A S S L IN E D o n ly 1 O -V C A R W A R R A N T Y mi C voua nuMssa oa ottusa a i . i k o h n i a - P ac IK K U n I .IT I KN C o . »ou« »astata hu «reave««» »«oaeiH REXAU FACIAL TISSUES WWto, pink, yellow or orchid. Box of 4 00 (200 2-ply) tissues. PETROLEUM BOXES JELLY-WHITE Fines! quality, purity and con­ sistency. Soothing lubricant. ai ss) 8 oz. REG. 49c 39‘ (X-MO-U, *4)