Southern Oregon New« Review, Ashbnd, Oregon, Thursday, May 16. 1949
R ra n n a n P ro g ra m
Coaches Lnderkofler, Yoder Leaving High School Faculty
O K. Get to work, you Arabs.'
s an expression very well known
by most students, especially jun­
iors in Mr. Yoder’s U. S. Historj*
classes. But next year juniors will
not hear this as two days after
school is out Mr. Yoder will move
his wife and two sons to Hose-
burg where he will carry on his
new job as YMCA director. His
first great task will be planning
the summer recreational program
at Roseburg.
Born in Bronson, Michigan.
Marlen Yoder lived there for
three years, then moved to Ot-
sengo, where he entered school.
After graduation, Marlen attend
ed one year at Alma College, at
Alma. Michigan.
In March, 1943, the army call­
ed him, and he was stationed in
California. Under the army, Mr.
Yoder attended the University of
Oregon for one year, and then
was shipped overseas, first to
England, then to Germany. Taken
captive by the Germans, he was
in a concentration camp from Ap­
ril 2. 1945 to April 28, when he
was liberated.
From the Rogue News
Leaving Ashland High this
spring to attend the University of
Washington where she plans to
complete the work necessary for
a masters degree, is Miss Doro­
thy Underkofler, girls physical
education teacher and athletic
coach.
Born in Caldwell. Idaho, Miss
Underkofler lived there until her
junior year in high school, then
moved to Boise where she gradu­
ated. Continuing her education,
she attended Boise Junior College
for one year and Pacific Univer­
sity for three v’Hiere she received
her B. S. degree in physical edu­
cation
Her outstanding exper­
ience in college was when she
was awarded a national basket­
ball rating for refereeing girls
basketball.
Sise Earns N icknam e
Miss Underkofler, known as
“Stub” to most, claims her inter­
esting moments in AHS were
eavesdropping on new students,
especially sophomores, to hear
their comments about other stu­
dents and teachers, some of which
are unprintable, and sponsoring
the Junior-Senior Banquet in
1945. She also enjoyed getting ac­
quainted with the kids, and be­
ing “one of the gang.”
During her four years of teach­
ing here, Miss Underkofler has
been bookkeeping, typing, and bi­
ology instructor, director of G. A,
A., co-directoj of Grizzly Gren-
R eturns to U. of O.
Returning to the states, he a-
gain entered the University of
Oregon, where he met and mar­
ried Jean. A few months later
he was discharged from the army
in Florida, and once more he re­
turned to the University of Ore­
gon to complete his education.
Guides Junior Class
Mill Wood
Fuel Oil
ades, girls’ tennis coach, and ju­
nior class adviser in ’45.
The students are going to miss
Miss Underkofler from the facul­
ty, but wish her the best of luck
In obtaining her M. S. degree at
the University of Washington.
Gunter Fuel Co.
ZJ3 4th St.
Phone 1711
MEMORIAL DAY
PICNIC SPECIALS
DDT Dust Rescues
Seed Business In
Southern Oregon
• DONUTS
• MAPLE BARS
• TWISTS
• COFFEE
• SOFT DRINKS
Rolling Pin Donut Shop
41 East Main
Phone 2-2771
«
Since August, 1947, Mr. Yoder
has been in Ashland, where, in
addition to teaching U. S. History
he has been tennis coach, and as­
sistant coach In football and bas­
ketball. His first year here, Mar­
len was sophomore class and Hi-
Y adviser. He claims his most
outstanding and “nerve-wrack­
ing” experience was painting the
"A” on Mt. Grizzly on Campus
day. Returning this year, he was
elected junior class adviser and
was again Hi-Y adviser. This year
the big occasion was the Junior-
Senior Banquet and Dance.
Mr. Yoders greatest thrill has
been to have any of the teams
beat a team from the bigger
schools. He mentioned that time
that the Jayvees lost to Medford
in basketball one night, and the
next night brought home the vic­
tory.
,•//
JEWELRY ODDITIES
U O U G H T TO YOU BY
• s g S *
A "MG SHOT v me
CA9LY 19 th CiM TUPY WATCH 190910
mayjaye caapied rm s unique
PISTOL WATCH. RESHENDEMT
IH FED AND BLUE ENAMEL,
INLAID W/TN GOLD AND
STUDOED WITH PEAALS, IT
featured a coneaed
watch oeyexit set into
THE HAA/Die. B Y PRESSING THE
T9I66EP, THE OWNER COULD "SIAY' ni S
COMPANIONS BY SH00TIN6 FORTH A METAL FLOWER AMO
THE SCENT OF PERFUM E.
K TWENTIETH CENTURY WATCH WONDER
IS THE DISTINGUISHED
eGeseca cernas
Airplane application of DDT to
Southern Oregon legume seed
fields has largely solved a pre­
viously baffling difficulty that
had cut down seed yields to the
point where they were unprofit­
able.
Louis Gentner, entomologist of
the Southern Oregon Branch ex­
periment station at Talent, was
called on by growers to examine
typical fields on an emergency
service basis two years ago. He
discovered three pests that ap­
peared to be damaging the crops
of ladino clover, alfalfa and Lo­
tus corniculatus (birdsfoot tre­
foil). There were lygus bugs and
thrips working on the tops, and
slugs around the stalk crowns.
Lygus bugs are general feeders
with sucking mouth parts, and
when immature look much like
extra large aphids. Both they and
the thrips, tiny black insects, at­
tacked flower parts, preventing
them from maturing seed.
First control applications were
made late in the sring of 1947 on
a few fields in Jackson county.
Greatly improved yields resulted,
indicating that good control could
be had with earlier, properly tim­
ed applications.
Last year most of the large
growers In Jackson county applied
dust at times indicated by Gent­
ner’s report on insect conditions.
Applications were made about
the middle of June and middle of
July. Timing depends on the sea­
son, Gentner explains.
Yields last year were back to
their former levels and germina­
tion was improved 10 per cent or
more. The latter alone would pay
for the cost of dusting, according
to growers. While airplane dusting
has been generally used as quick­
er and cheaper, any method of
getting the dust on at the right
time is effective.
A few Josephine county ladino
clover seed growers tried dusting
last year for the first time and
obtained average yields of 123
M il* F a rm e r a n ti I I ih ih u w if<*
tjiM « k if i|i
tin d er
B rannan
plan
fa rm e r ! As
would sell lMM*f anim al nt regu-
m eal
houwewlft
s n p p I y
would
pay
tr«»n»
*t
i«4»uta
i
*‘ m » i
i * ' * p a i u ii
increased, Farmer's income would In kept
lean
for
nl tali level by paym ents I rout
general tax
funds, costing
no
lar m arket price set by law of > her steak or othei beel cuts nt more than present plan which
I keeps retail priced a rtlllc la lly
supply and detuaud.
|lie r grocery,
I high.
Little Symphony
Slates Concert
For Sunday
The highly regarded Southern
Oregon college "Little Symph­
ony’’ Orchestra, will stage Its
third concert of the ye4r, Sunday.
May 29, at 3 p.m. In the Churchill
Auditorium. “There will be no
charge,” stated director Glenn
Matthews, "and the concert will
be well worth attending. The or­
chestra will be composed of 30
pieces, combining not only stud­
ent musicians but out standing
musicians from the community.”
Student members will include
Mary Louis. Van Riper, Don
Evans, Hollis Hill, Don Hibbard,
Marilyn Matheny, Henry Grant.
Bill Rozell, Patricia Malone, Mau­
rice Bailey, Clifford Renee, War­
ren Abel, and Victor Meiser. Sol­
oist will be popular SOC soprano,
Alair Clifton, who will sing "Il
Bacio,” and with an orchestra ac­
companiment; t h e “Voices o f
Spring” by Strauss. Orchestra
nummbers will be, "Symphony
No.6, by Beethoven; and "The
Bartered Bride” overture, Sme­
tana.-^
pounds per acre compared with
only 64 pounds on similar fields
not dusted. One grower with an
excellent stand and full blossom
set failed to dust and got only
48 pounds of seed per acre.
‘‘We would be out of the seed
business by now except for Gent­
ner’s work," one Jackson county
grower declared.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Circuit Court of the
State of Oregon, for Jackson
County, Probate Division.
In the Matter of the Estate
of
ELSIE M. GOTTIG. Deceased.
The undersigned huving been
appointed Administratrix of the
above estate by the above entitl­
ed Court by order of Hon. II. K.
Hanna, Circuit Court Judge, and
having qualified, notice Is here­
by given to all persons having
claims against said estate to pre­
sent them at the office of the un­
dersigned's attorney, at 120 E
Main, Medford, Oregon, properly
verified anti with proper vouch
ers, within six months from tin-
date of the first publication of
this notice which Is the 19th day
of May, 1949.
Ruby Herman Sloper
Administratrix
O. H. Bengston
Attorney for Administratrix
11,12,13,14
Get your Job P rln tln q at the
N aw * R eview
From where I f t ... / / Jo e M a rs h
Two he *t's A ie Better
Than Gne (Or None)
I get a kirk out of buying stuff
down at the hardware store. And
I always ask for a little advice from
one of the two brothers who run it,
because I know beforehand exactly
what the answer will be.
Like when I needed a new gar­
den hose. “Henry," I says, “how
about this new plastic hose- is It
really as good as rubber? ” “ Well,"
he says, “ I’m inclined to think It
la—but you'd better ask Tom.”
I found Tom in back and asks
him the same question. “ Well,"
says Tom, "in my opinion it is—
but you’ll better ask Henry." “ 1
already have," I says, "and whin
you two cautious old codgers agree
I'll bet my life on the decision."
From where I sit, your own opin­
ion is worth a lot—but so’a the
other fellow's. That's why I keep
saying, over and over, let’s be tol­
erant of the other person's point
of view—whether it'a on politics or
farming— or whether you like milk
shakes and he prefers a temperate
glaaa of beer.
Copyright, 1949, United State» llreueri foundation
. /S
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