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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1955)
Q O O O o o O o o o G G O o o Q O O O G O C5 O 0 O O o o o o o o o o o CO (1 o 0 o o 0 G O Q O O o O G 0 Q O O Q O O G o o o o 0 J o n U O u o o o o o G Og o o rr G 0 o o TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Jackson County Tourists Apply For 73 Passports; Follow Nation-Wide Trend Jackson county people are boarding ship and plane for for eign "places in greater numbers than ever before. County clerk's records reveal 73 passport ap plications had been received up to Aug 10 this year. The passport business in the clerk's office is going at an unprecedented rate as local pople are keeping up with the nationwide trend to more and Hearing on Petition From Kenwood School District August 26 o A rjublic hearing will be held in the Jackson county court room at 8 p.m. Friday, Aug. 26, on a petition submitted to the .rhool d strict boundary Doara that a section of Kenwood dis- rirt hp Dlaced in the Lone Pine district. The petition, signed by 56 nronertv owners, asks that the area of Kenwood district gener allv west of Crater Lake ave. to Corona ave. and north of Rob erts rd. to Crater Lake highway be annexed to the Lone Pine dis trict. Children from the area have been attending Lone Pine school for several years on a tuition basis. Notices Sent Out Alf B. Mekvold, county sup erintendent of schools, said no tices have been sent to residents of the area, and attempts are be ing made to contact others not available by mail. Kenwood district is one of two suspended districts in the county which are required by law to be annexed to one ,or more adjoin ing districts operating standard schools. Kenwood and Dewey districts send children to sur rounding districts on a tuition basis because neither district op erates a school. Under a 1953 law, the district boundary board is required to dispose of suspended districts if the district ceases to maintain and operate a public school for two years from any annual school meeting, or suspends school for more than two succes sive years without approval of the State Board of Education. Disposition Postponed Disposition of Jackson coun ty's two suspended districts was surveyed in 1953, but because of a court case to test validity of the two-year term, disposi tion has been postponed. Two years have lapsed since the law became effective. Services Tuesday For Ralph Foster Ashland tuneral services for Ralph A. Foster, 58 Bush St., Ashland, who died at his home at the age of 69 Saturday morn ing, will be held Tuesday Aug 23, at 10 a.m. The Rev. Wendel Herbison. assisted by the Rev, Don Whitney, Central Point, will officiate at the rites in Litwil- Ier's Mountain View Chapel in Ashland. Entombment will be at the Rest Haven Mausoleum. The deceased is survived by his wife, Lena A.; three children, Malcom E., Honey Lake, Wendel, Calif., Mrs. Ruth J. Hornint;, Portland, and Ralph, Jr., Ash land: and six grandchildren. Mr. Foster was born Jan 3, 1886.,- at Rufhill, Mo. He mar ried Lena A. Covington in Twin Falls, Ida., April 10, 1916. He operated a Union service station in Ashland for 10 years and a grocery store in Central Point for five. He returned to Ashland in February of this year. Mr Foster was a member of the; First Christian church of Ash land and the Elks Lodge 944. Kenneth Bigham Top Winner FFA Events During Week at Annual Jackson County Fair Kenneth Bigham, recent win ner of the "Better Farming" contest for southwest Oregon, was the top winner in this week's Future Farmers of Ameri ca judging fornhe county 4-H antijFFA fair. Bigham garnered four cham pionships and six first places in the fair contests. FFA farm shop and crop ex hibits were judged on the Da nish system, in which a standard is set and all exhibits are mea sured against it. Under this sys tem, exhibits do not compete against each other. All those competing in the fTA events are members of the Crater High chapter in Central Point. more travel. It is estimated that U. S. tourists last year spent $3,500,000,000 in foreign countries exclusive of transport ation to and from. This year's figure is expected to top that. Many Trarel Reaioni Jackson county clerk's office reported that reasons compel ling folks from "pear valley" to tiivel are many. Some are wives who will join their servicemen- Members of the county bound ary board are Mekvold. County Judge Rodney Keating, and County Commissioners Chester Wendt and L. G. (Shy) Morth land. County Agencies List Nurseries for Working Mothers Mothers helping with Rogue Valley's pear harvest are often faced with a problem of finding nurseries where their children may receive adequate care dur ing working hours. With the pear harvest under way, and expected to be in full swing by late this week, moth ers may wish to leave children during working hours only, or find families to care for their children both day and nights during the harvest. Both types of care are available in the area. Approred by Stat Board The Medford Day Nursery school, 325 East Jackson st., is the only day nursery approved by the state board of healh, ac cording to Dr. A. Erin Merkel. Jackson county health officer. The nursery has facilities for about 30 children, whose moth ers wish to leave them during working hours only. For those who wish to have their children stay with a family during the harvest season, there are about 42 homes in the county certified by the Jackson county public welfare department, and about eight of them are now caring for children. Certified homes for children must maintain county sanitary standards, have adequate cross ventilation in bedrooms and fol low limitations on the number of children sleeping in one bed. Several other items are consid ered before the department cer tifies families to care for children on a temporary basis. Information concerning day night homes for children may be obtained from the county wel fare department in the Leverette building. T. N. Tibbutt, child welfare supervisor, pointed out that parents are expected to help finance their children cared for in foster homes if reasonably possible. Siskiyou School Board Accepts Bid on Building Yreka A low bid of $188, 000 was accepted by trustees of the Siskiyou Joint Union high school district recently for the first portion of the new Tule- lake high school. Louis Kowo- lowski Construction company entered the bid. The $188,000 estimate includes building eight classroom units at a new school site adjacent to the Tulelake fair grounds. Princeton, 111. (U.R) Jose phine Klinger won a divorce from her husband and posses sion of all household items ex cept one. Judge Louis A. Zear mg ruled that Klinger could keep the television set. Complete FFA results includ ed: Beef showmanship: (Beginners) Joe Shelton. first: Bob Lichti. second: Garv DeGarmo. third. (Experienced! Ken Bigham. first: Lyle Bieham. second: Bob Eldon. third: Clifford Bigham. fourth: Craig Cochran, fifth; Norman Barnes, sixth. Champion. Ken Bigham. Beef: Junior and senior champion. Ken Bigham. Grand champion, aged cow. Ken Bigham. (Junior heifer calf) Norman Barnes, first; Craig Cochran, second: Clifford Bigham. third: Bob Eldon. fourth. (Junior yearling heifer) Ken Bigham. first: Ken Bigham. sec ond: Bob Lichti, third: Lvle Bigham, fourth: Bob Eldon. fifth: Craig Coch ran, sixth. (Grade) Joe Shelton. first: Richard Morris, second. I Junior bull calves i Ken Bigham. first: Richard Morris, second: Clifford Bigham. third. Ken Bieham. fourth. (Senior bull calves) Norman Barnes, second. (Cow and own calf) Ken Bigham. first; Clif ford Bigham. second; Clifford Bigham. third: Norman Barnes, fourth: Rich ard Morris, fifth: Ken Bigham. sixth: Bob Eldon. eventh; Norman Barnes, Sunday, August 21, 19SS husbands at military bases. Sev ers! are missionaries, and still others are students with scholar ships to study at foreign univer sities. But the great majority are just tourists people on vaca tion to see what they can of the world. For a United States citizen to leave, all that is required is a passport, for which application is made at the county clerk's desk. First, the government wants to know place and time of birth, snd names of parents. Proof may me a birth certificate, baptis mal certificate, or an affidavit of a qualified person. Photographs Necessary Two snapshots of the appli cant, about two inches square anJ taken with in the past six months, are necessary. The complete form takes about 20 minutes to fill out and must be signed by a witness who ha:, known the applicant at least two years. A naturalized citizen must show naturalization papers. Passports may be obtained in several forms single, man and wife together, man and wife separate, or the '"large, friendly" size, whole family together. For a $10 fee, the county clerk will mail the application to the Department of State, Pass ports Division, Washington, D. C. The passport should be back and ready for use within three weeks. It is good for two years, and can be renewed once for $5. After the passport is ob tained, the average traveler will have little difficulty. In Europe especially, the most popular area in summer months, restrictions are at a minimum. Upon arrival at a foreign point, the tourist must pass cus toms, immigration, and public health checks. Customs Restrictions Customs in Europe generally restrict amounts of tobacco, al cohol and film taken duty free into a country. For instance, a typical regulation, Great Brit ain's law states: '"Duty free imports include one pound of tobacco products, two bottles of spirits (opened), one half pint of perfume or col ogne, a reasonable amount of films or movie films under 35 mm. Personal effects free." Most nations limit the quan tity of their own currency one may take into the country, but there are no restraints on other especially United States money. Returning Travelers Returning to the U. S., the traveler must again pass cus toms, immigration, and public health stations. Those who have done it say it's a longer and harder job to get through U. S. customs than at any other point on the journey. It often takes two hours, where in many coun tries, the wayfarer need never stop walking from the time he sets foot on foreign soil. United States customs allow each person (children included) worth of merchandise duty free, bought new while away. This al lows for minor exceptions, all listed in the pamphlet included with each passport the govern ment issues. t The World Health Organiza tion, agency of the United Na tions, is making great strides to ward standardizing health regu lations. In the future, it is hop ed on form showing vaccinations and vital information will serve for every nation. This, in brief, is the "official" part of an out-of-country journ ey. Further information about passports is available at the county clerk's desk. The travel agent, which in Medford is lo cated in the Jackson hotel lob by, may answer queries about other regulations. Don't forget to leave a note for the milk. eighth: Craig Cochran, ninth. (Two-year-old cow) Clifford Bigham. first; Clifford Bigham, second: Gary De Garmo. third: Richard Morris, fourth; Craig Cochran, fifth; Bob Eldon, sixth: Norman Barnes, seventh; Ken Bigham. eighth. (Aged cow). Ken Bigham. first: Norman Barnes, sec ond: Craig Cochran, third. Farm show: (Heavy stock trailer) Billy Ryan, first; Clifford Bigham, first; David Parker, second: Jonnnv Greb. third. (Tractor carrier) Ralph Simon, first. (Irrigation pipe trailer) Jack German, first. (Cattle feeder) Norman Barnes, second. (Metal feeder trough) Bill Ryan.- second. (Metal water trough) Donn Johnson, first. Dairy Showmanship: Ralph Simon, first: Donn Johnson, second: Neal Roberts, third; Lee Gossett. fourth; Ronnie Harrison, fifth; Morton Gos set, sixth: John German, seventh: Joe Shelton. eighth. Jon Frederick, ninth. Crop exhibits: (Alfalfa) Bob Eldon. 6 acres, first; Richard Morris. 4 acres, second. (Oats and peas) Norman Barnes. 7 acres, first; David Mack. 10 acres, second. (Oats) Dale Smith. 10 acres, first; John Greb. 12 acres, sec ond. ,i Oats and vetch) Lylt Bighara. SERVIOC SWITOIX R. E. Ogle and Oroville Bell, Portlartd, sort mail in one at tfre Southern Pacific express trucks now serv ing the Medford-Portland route. Mail transport was changed from train to truck Aug. 6, speeding service considerably. Trucks are here at 7:10 a.m. every day, leave'for Portland at 8 .p.m., and ar rive there at 7:15 a.m. (Brainerd photo) Magazine Sustained A "logging for permanency" plan, in operation at the Elk Lumber company for several years, was featured in a recent issue of The Timberman, lum ber journal published in Port land. The iournal describes the plan originated by George Flanagan, company vice president, and Truman Collins, principal direc tor. Essence of the idea is to put the company on a perpetuity, or sustained .yield, basis. Forestry Graduates The company is unique in that all its key personnel are forestry graduates. George Flanagan is an alum nus of the college of forestry, University of Washington. Herb Sampert, production manager, Sam Taylor, woods manager, Roy Elmgren, forester in charge of logging, and Robert Vincent, log ging engineer, graduated from the school of forestry, Oregon State College. Larrv Solin, land acquisition, and John Gartman, resident for ester at Prospect, both went through the New York State col lege of forestry. Elk has been active in a land acquisition program over a peri od of years. In addition to its original holdings, the company has added various age groups of timber and cutover lands. Cutover areas have seldom been clear cut when located . in a region growing mixed varieties of pine and fir. During the past two years, Elk has been selling logs retrieved from its new salvage work. The objectives of the salvage plan is to remove all dead and dying Baby Found Injured By Hit-Run Driver . Portland (U.R) An 18-month-old girl was found unconscious and critically injured on a street in front of her Aloha home Fri day apparently the victim of a hit-run driver. Marilyne Powell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Powell, was taken to Good Samaritan hospi tal with head injuries after be ing discovered by a neighbor, Mrs. J. F. Teller. Washington county deputy sheriff Roy Larson said the only clues to the accident were 48 foot skidmarks left by the car. 7'i acres, first: Clifford Bigham. 11 acres, second; Ken Bigham. 10 acres, third. (Grain-oats) Ken Bigham. 11 acres, first; Clifford Bigham. 11 acres, second; Bob Eldon. 6 acres, third; Gerald Hall. 12 acres, fourth: Dale Smith. 10 acres, sixth. (Grain-wheat! Jim Estremado. 10 acres, first: Gerald Hall. 6 acres, second. (Grain-barley) Dale Smith. 10 acres, first; Donn John son. 6 acres, second. Vegetables: (Danish) Bill Parker 'i acre, first. (Hubbard sauash) Bill Parker, 'i acres, first. (Acorn souash) Bill Parker, 'i acre, second. (Straw berries) Ralph Simon. 3 acres, first. (Tomatoes! Bill Parker, 'i acre, first. (Onionsi Leon Branson, 1 acre, first. (Tomatoes) Bob Eldon. 'j. acres, sec ond. (Potatoes) Leon. Branson. 2 acres, first. (Sweet corn) Bob Eldon. 1U acres, second: Richard Morris, 1 acre", third. (Field corn) Joe Shelton, U acre, first. Poultry: (Pen of three Parmenter pullets) Neal Roberts, first. (Pen of two Parmenter pullets and cockerel) Neal Roberts, first. (Pen of three white leghorn pullets i Lyle Bigham. first. (Pen of three white rock pullets) Lyle Bifcham. first. Features Yield Plan trees, bug kill, and those of high risk. .. In the future, this will become a part of a high risk thinning and stand improvement program. Eight contract operators handle salvage operations for Elk. : Growth plots, another phase of the perpetuity plan, are now being laid out. These provide the key to the entire sustained yield idea. They will determine exact ly the yearly growth increase of the company's timberlands on various class sites. ' Compute Sustained. Yield J From the 100 plots now being located, the company forester Will be able to compute the full Sustained yield capacity of pres ent and possible future timber holdings. The estimate will serve as a basis from which to build the" manufacturing facilities for the permanent program. An integral part of the Elk op eration is the shop set up. These facilities service some 90 pieces df equipment. Head mechanic Ed Pathman is in charge of weld ing and automotive work; Don Elliot heads maintenance depart ment, Walter Cummings super vises electrical work, and Tom Winniford, Jr., handles radio maintenance. Recognition Given Two Mongold Cows i Two registered '. Jersey cows in the La Pine Jersey Farm herd, owned by W. D. Mongold, Route 1, Box 1, Eagle Point, have re ceived special recognition for their outstanding, production records made on Herd Improve ment Registry test.' sj Sylvan Royal Dell produced 9,497 pounds milk containing 543. pounds butterfat at 10 years and . 5 months of i age, and La i"ine Sparkling Gloria produced 9,321 pounds milk containing 603 pounds butterfat at the age of 3 years. and 7. months. The official tests.- were made under the supervision of Ore gon State, college for the Ameri can Jersey Cattlet club, Colum lus, O. . We Salute Medford's Own Mercy Flight's, Inc. We are extremely proud to salute this week, a local group which, is one ot the most unique organiza tions in existence in the United States. Mercy Flights, lnc;j a non-profit, self-supporting organi zation, founded for the sole purpose of transport ing the sickTand injured, faster, and more safely, than by ground' ambulance, has, and is, doing a great servipe to this community . .- . a service other communities throughout the U.S. might do well to follow. ,' Few local groups in the U.S. have had the fore: sight, the integrity, apd the drive to form such 3 worthwhile, T-!and completely necessary, organiza tion. - For this reason, not to mention the meritori ous service" this group has provided by service to injured,- sick, and dying, we point with pride, and salute Medfard's own Mercy Flights, Inc. Medfold Pharmacy, lna We Are Open Today PHONE 2-6253' 522,129 At 3L955 The annual livestock auction at the Jackson county 4-H, EFA auction was held Friday night at the fairgrounds with S22. 129.25 worth of swine, sheep, beef and poultry being sold. v. The average price paid ; for sheep was 23.8 cents per pound, and sales totaled S2.093.35. The average price per pound .for swine was 28 cents, or a total sale price of $3,600.15, while, beef, which totaled 57; 1-1 5 ponnds," brought an averages of 28.8 cents per pound. Total sales for beef was $16,423.25. Following are sales, including exhibitor, class, weight, total price and purchaser: .-'i Exhibitor, Class. Weight, Price. Pur chaser POULTRY Marv Daniels, Westside. Champion White Rock, 25, 12.50. Veltie Biles."-.- ' .' MARKET LAMBS Jerrv Jov. Bellview, Grand Cham pion Hampshire. 120. S61.20. BigY; Mildred Gail. Gold Hill. Res. Cham pion Southdown, 80. $40. GroceWria (Medford): Nancv Lusk. Bellview. Suf folk. 80. S24. Grange Co-Op Central Pt ; Karen Nelson. Roxy Ann. Corfie dale 105. S26.25. Groceteria (Medford i; Linda Gibson. Howard. Suffolk. 110. S25.30. Mr. M. D. McCeary: Sandra Reich. Oak Grove, Columbia. .-IOd. S22.05. Farmer Pack Co.; Gwen Krouse Applegate. Hampshire. 105. S2Z.03. Veltie Biles; Grace Gail. Gold Southdown. 80. S24. Monarch Feed & Seed; Marsha Belknap. Oak Gepve. Suffolk, 85. $20.40. Ea-stside Market: Ronald Daugherty. Fern Vai'e.v. Pf riedale, 80. $20. Roy Bolz: Ursula Bates. Oak Grove. Suffolk. 100, $24. Dr Lemerv: Barbara Reich. Oak Grove, Columbia. 95. S19.S5. Groce teria fMed.): Allen Joy. Bellview, Hampshire, 120. S25.20. Eastside Abat toir; Lois Biles. Gold Hill. SouthdojVn. 75 $23.25. Gail's Mkt.: Tom Tunpin. Oak Grove. Suffolk. 90. S25.30. Don Anderson: Evelyn Niedermeycr. West- - . : , i n :i f : rnrrt f?ri;i Fine, lwiiicuo".-. . - . i. Df nillrttp Bellview. Suf folk 100. S21. Dale s Mkt. (CP.): Steve smiTn, 3.w. wcwiuiu. w ;r - "... S18.70. Safeway; Julia Joy. Bellview, Hampshire. 110. szj.ii). '" C Pt Terrv Gail. Gold Hill. South- eo- on t-t- 1 .mprv: Susan JVright. Oak Grove, suiioik.. . Corriedale.' 100. S20 Safeway; Jim Stan myiBc... -r.r. : . tim Cmith frvlri Hill. Columbia. u. u",-'-Rogue River: Fay Chapman. Vajle view, Hampshire. 100. S24. Ernie Bolz; Larrv Eskew. Gold Hill, Southdown, 95. S22.80; Gails Mkt. (Gold Hill). . rj- -Doll.rloiir Suffolk 1 90. ceiiy acii, u.. ....... , -,.,. S21.60. Grange Co-op. C. Pt.: John Clogston. Oak Grove. Corriedale, v9o. S22.80. Mann's Dept : Charlene Peter con Bellview. Suffolk. 110. S25.30. Independent Mkt.. Ashland: Joyce rverr, ntuvicw, Walt Gardner: Mane n u .... . soutnaown. si.a. Gold Hill: Marilyn Buerkle Bellview Suffolk. 80, S16.80. Plaza Meat Mkt Virginia Daugherty. Fern Valley. Cor-ried-le. 80. S17.60. Groceteria . Cathy S2T.SI. Eastside Mkt- MedSr Arth Ir''"!?. ; tr.in.iil- navid ' Bir ter Goia niu. ouumu"-". ,, Big Y; Edith Ann Williamson. Bell view Suffolk, 90. S22J50. Eastside Ahatioir Jeff Fowler. Fern Valley. Corrdale, 105. . S21. .Safeway: Gary Winetrout, ya i 0o ,d S24.15. C. A. wmeuuui. uw.. Hill. Hampshire. 95. $24 0. Mrs. C- E. Brown: Mel Dailey. Bellview Softth down. 85. $17.85 Boulevard Mkt Ashland: Carrol Myers, Gold .Hill. Suffolk. 75. $18. Oakdale mkt ; ng.. Shafer. Prospect. Cornedale 80 S18.40 Sf.0 . S2..40, Fair's Mkt Douglas Robertson. Gold .;!' HpshireSo. $19.30. Safeway: -Jim Sic5 'RaYsdale: Katlcy Barnes. Westside. Suffolk. 7o. Leonard Kunzman C. Pt.. "1 Krouse, Applegate, Cornedale . 817. uio V- Tim Frink. Central Point., put folk 100 $28 Faber's Mkt. Vervia lUlft., . -.Till TJnmnchirP .jfi.T. Beman. GOia nm. '" n S14.30. Stan Gold Hill. Southdown, ,0 S175East side Mkt.: Craig Wright. Oak GVove Suffolk. 75. ?30 Monarch Feed and iimi- Cathv Halley. Prospect, Suf folk.S 124. Mr. Wallin: Albert Myers, Goio S13?,- e?";v " s, Y f k. 80 $20. L. Halfhill: Truman 1 Elmore Ap plegate. Comedaie, id. .7 .11 ' Meat: Rodger Hockersmith. Oak Grove Suffolk. 100. S23 Big Y: rrancis Krouse. Applegate. Cornedale 7o $18. Big Y; Joan Drager. Bellview South down. 60. $18. Fred Bayhss: Tommy Perdue. Antelope. Suffolk. 80. S19jj. Phalen Nelson: Charles Elmore Ap plegate. Corriedale. 65. S14.95. Henry Enders; Cynthia Holtgrave .BeUv.ew. Suffolk 95. $22.80. Eastside Mkt. Medford: Mike Elmore. Applegate. Corriedale. 75. $18 75. Biros Mkt. Applegate; Russel Elmore. Applegate, Corriedale. 75, $15.75, Safeway. PEN OF THREE , . Grace Gail. Gold Hill, Grand Cham pion Southdown 280 $670 Kerr Mkt . Ashland: Mildred Gail. Gold Hill. Res Champion, Southdown. ZJo, 854.05. Medford Meat; Nancy Lusk. Bellview. Suffolk. 295. $64.90 East side Mkt.. Medford: Marvin Gibson. Applegate. Corriedale. 275. $07.73. Medford Meat: Ronald Reich.- Oak Grove. Columbia. 295. $59. Big: Y; Lois Biles. Gold Hill. Southdown.. 29o. $59 Big Y: Susan Wright. Oak Grove. Suffolk. 230. $52.90. Big Y; v Jim Thomas, Oak Grove. Cornedale. 290, e-o on ru,.4.riv rthv Herbcreer. Gold Hill. Suffolk. 255, $38.60. Big- Y: Joan Drager. Bellview. suiipik. . iu. S50.40. Oakdale: Vervia Beman. Gold Hill, Suffolk. 230, S50.60. Safeway.. . - SWINE i David Carter. Gold Hill. Grand Champion. Berkshire. 240. S120. Groce 11 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. tl 127 EAST SIXTH? Worth off Stock Solid County (Fair Auction teria: Betty Ann Higday. Antelope. Tamworth, 180, $72. Big Y: Richard Russell. Central Point. Berkshire. 155, $46.50. Henry Owens: Russell Elmore, Applegate. Poland China. 185. $4b.Za. Medford Meat: Winston Foley. West- side, Duroc. 165, $41.25. Norfield Shoe store: Lois Biles. Gold Hill. BerKsnire. 230. S52.90, Grange Co-op (C.P.I; Don Higday. Antelope. Duroc. 17S. su.o. Medford F. and Seed: Willie Debrick. Central Point. Berkshire. 180. $46.80, Faber's Farmers Supply: Truman El more. Applegate. Poland China. 19o, $46.80. Farmer's Pack: John Foley. Westside. Duroc. 160. S41.60. Dr. Lem erv; Jim Biles. Gold Hill. Berkshire, 215. $53.75. Osteopathic Hosp.; Velma Peile. Upper Rogue. Tamworth. 190, S53.20. Norfield Shoe St.: Mike Elmore, Applegate. Poland China. 18a. S48.10, Dr. Bartels; Allen Barnes. Westside. Duroc, 180. $46.80. Groceteria; Jim Frink. Central Point. Berkshire.. 190, S49.40, Faber's Market; Melvin Smith, Sams Valley. Berkshire. 215. $53.75. Midway Feed: Robert Peile. Upper Rogue. Tamworth, 220. $63.80. Big Y; Stanley Smith. Applegate. Poland China, 195. S62.40. Monarch F. and Seed: Judy Gebhard. Central Point, Berkshire. 170. $49.30. Faber's Mar ket: Arthur Gardener. Antelope. Duroc 233.-563.45. Mr. Messell: William Ger man. Central Point. Berkshire. 21o, $53.75. Dale's Market: Henry Connor, Upper. Rogue. Tamworth. 190. $57. Big Y; Gary Smith, Applegate. Poland China, 180. $64.80, Samsons F. and Seed; Henry Scott, Valleyview. Berk shire. 170. $47.60. Groceteria: Bob Hayes. Antelope. Duroc. 180. $54, Samson's F. and Seed: Cathy Herber ger. Gold Hill. Berkshire. 200. $58. Merton Bradshaw; Darrell Daniels, Westside. Berkshire, 195, $58.50. Henry Owens. (Ruchi; Charley Elmore. Ap plegate, Poland China. 180. $50.40, Hunter and Best Sawmill: Leon Small, Valleyview. Berkshire. 190, $53.20. Courtesy Chev- Lerov Priest. Gold Hill. Berkshire. 210. $60.90. Gail's Market (Rogue R.). Norman Dye. Bell view, Duroc. 185. $51.80. Sherwin Wil liams P.: Harlena Coffman. Antelope. Berkshire. 160. $49.60. Edith Bohnert; Russell Frink. Centra Point. Berk shire, 210. $65.10. Midway Meat: Mark Cochran. Antelope. Chester White. 140, $43.40. Midway Feed; Marilee Smith, bams Valley. Berkshire. 195. $62.40. Fredenburg Orchards; Kenny Stewart Bellview, Berkshire. 165. $52.80. Henry Enders; Charlene Peterson. Bellview, Duroc. 170. $52.70. Mr. Williamson; James Scott. Valleyview. Berkshire, 200 S58. East Side Abbatoir 1 Ashland 1: Freddy Jossy. Antelooe. Berkshire. 160. $56. Martin Heitkamp; James Cochran. Antelope. Berkshire. 195, $64.35. M & M Dept. St.; Dale Peter son, Bellview. Duroc. 165. S52.80. Sam Hurst; Bill Hubbard. Antelope. Poland China. 120. $36. Mutual of Omaha; Sharon Coffman. Antelope. Berkshire. 160. $49.60. Wallace Ragsdale; Jeff Anhorn, Central Point. Berkshire, 195, $72.15. Faber's Market: Jim Simms, Applegate. Poland China. 145. S40.60. Dupray Engraving: Lee Gossett. Cen tral Point. Berkshire. 180, $63. Dale's Market. (C.P.I: Steve Stewart. Bell view. Berkshire, 200. $78. Independ ent Meat (Ashland); Joanna Malloroy, Antelope, Berkshire. 175, $61.25. Leon ard Bradshaw. PENS OF THREE Gary Smith, Applegate. Grand Champion Poland China. 535. $144.45, Groceteria; James Cochran. Antelope, Yorkshire, 410, $90.20, Bolz Bros.; Bob Hayes. Antelope. Duroc. 510, S117.30. Medford Meat; Robert Peile, Upper Rogue, Tamworth, 500. $145. Mr. Wallin; Truman Elmore. Applegate, Poland China. 435. $95.70. Mr. Messall: Charles Elmore. Applegate. Poland China. . 425, $93.50, Bolz Bros.: Mike Elmore. Applegate. Poland China. 360, S82.80, Bolz Bros.: Billy Hubbard, Antelope. Poland China. 385. $80.85, Bolz Bros.; Russell Elmore. Apple gate, Poland China, 385, $80.85, Bolz Bros. BEEF David Woolfolk. Antelope. Grand Champion, Hereford. 965. $579, Gro ceteria; Linda Malloroy, Antelope, Res. Champion Angus. 960. $345.60. Al Littrell; David Christenson. Applegate, Shorthorn. 900. $315. Dr. Rutten Jim Estramado. Gold Hill. Hereford. 980. S294. Monarch F. and Seed: Donald Anderson. Antelope. Hereford. 900. S261. Rogue Valley State Bank: Carol von der Hellen, Oak Grove. Hereford, 795, $222.60. East Side Market (Med fordl: Martin Heitkamp. Antelooe, Hereford, 935, ,$243.10, Oakdale: Judy Leekey, Upper Rogue. Angus. 920, S276, Big Y; Mildred Gail. Gold Hill. Shorthorn. 980. $264.60. Medford Meat: Annette Drager. Bellview. Hereford, 1140. S307.80. Norfield Shoes: Judy Bradshaw, Antelope. Here ford. 900. S315. Groceteria: Connie renige. rseuview. nereiorn. ou, sui, Kerr Meat Co.: Tessie Ragsdale. Ante- LIKE A HOME OF YOUR OWN BY(3rMSTMftS? TOO EARLY TO THINK ABOUT CHRISTMAS, DID YOU SAY? lardly. If you would one of the most worthwhile of gifts for Christ mas A HOME OF THEIR OWN ... NOW IS THE TIME TO GET BUSYI M ost builders, given the go-ahead now, can have a home of average size built by the Holiday Season. It's important, though, to get the roof up and the exterior work done before the unpredictable fall and winter weather sets in . . . AND IF FINANCING is delaying your start . . . just stop in and talk to us about a - PAY-LIKE-RENT HOME LOAN . . aacmm s CnViNwO P LOAN 126 E. Mjin MEDFORD Sine lope. Hereford. 920. $266.80. Deaver Tractor Co.; Lucy Gardner. Antelope. Hereford, 905. S244.35. Groceteria; Grace Gail. Gold Hill. Shorthorn. 860. S232.20. Big Y: Bob Taylor. Antelope. Mereiora. luao. $283.40. western Thrift: Roxy Sisemore. Bellview, Hereford. 860. $240.80. Ashland Elks: Joan Drager. Bellview. Hereford. 725. $188.50. East Side Abbatoir. (Ashland': Nancy Lusk. Bellview. Hereford. 910. $263.90, Kerr-Market: Bob Hayes. An telope. Angus, 945. S236.25.' Big Y: Jim ennstenson. Applegate, Shorthorn. 730. $204.40. Groceteria: Phillip Krouse. Applegate. Hereford. 1020. $316.20. Hunter & Best Sawmill: Vir ginia Sisemore. Bellview. Hereford, 870. $234.90. Parkview Dent. St (Ashland); Joyce Kerr. Bellview. Here ford. 655. $176.85. Ashland Elks; Ray omening. Ameiope. Heretord. 930, S279. Medford Corp.: Art Gardner. Antelope. Angus. 1000. $270 Gmr.- teria; Leon Small.- Valleyview. Here- iora 1 1 ju. 2H3.80. East Side Market (Ashland); Donna Mavs. Beliview. Hereford. 850. $263.50. 'Faber's Mar ket (CP.): Nancy Redhead. Ruch. - S,eref2 800- S21S- Mr- Winetrout; 920. S2o7.60. Ashland Elks: Dianna John James. Valleyview. Hereford. Gardner. . Antelnn A none 0.05 coco Groceteria: BiU Anhorn, Central' Point.' . J"-". Dale s Market (CP); Dale Smith. Central Point. Hereford. 8fiO en uHrn.j Chip Buffington. Oak Grove. Hereford. 40. $222. Arrowhead Ranch: Fred Jossy, Antelope. Hereford. 945. $264 60. V.. . j oeeo; uanny unman. Westside. Angus. 830. S224.10. Big Y: oo-nSirAmad0- 001,1 HiU- Hereford. 99o $288.55. A & H Logging Co.; Ken Si!,eol!ng' An,elope. Hereford. 885. S247.80. Roenp ValW c., tj 1 ion? ,C,ox-Upper Rsue, Hereford. 785.' V? alan MorRan; Henry Stott. Valleyview. Hereford. 940. $263.20. Manns Dept.: Truman Elmore. Apple gate Angus. 840. $226.80. East Side Market (Medford): Henrv Connor. Upper Rogue. Hereford. 1010. S272.70. Groceteria: Francis Krouse. Aoplegste Hereford. 855. $230.85. Oakdale: Bettv Kerr. Valleyview. Hereford. 765. $214.20, Plaza Meat Market fAsh.i; Alice Wolfolk. Antelope. Hereford. 970. 261.90. Safeway: Charlev Elmore. Applegate. Angus. 810. $202.50. Big Y; Kenny Stewart, Bellview. Short horn. 855. $256.50. Independent Meat, (Ashland); Vern Harper. Antelope. Hereford. 1120. $302.40. Groceteria: James Scott, Vallevview. Hereford. 905. $253.40. Big Y; Erma Penwell. Gold Hill. Hereford. 810. $218.70, Big Y: Charlotte Bush. Antelope. Hereford. smo. azui.BU. Big Y; Petsv Charlev. Central Point. Hereford. 1020. $295.80. faoers Market IC.P.): Monte Cook. Fern Valley. Hereford. 850. $238. Boulevard Market: Jimmy Simms. Ap plegate. Hereford. 705. $204.45. Grange Co-op; Shirlev Dunlao. Ruch. Here ford. 975. $292.50. Groceteria: Jim Conge"-. Central Point. Hereford. 1000. S290. Hubbard Bros.: Ron Reich. Oak Grove. Hereford. 885. $256.65. Safe wav; Ira Connor. Upper Rogue. Here ford. 815. $220.05. Oakdale: Rober) Peile. Upper Rogue. Hereford. 920. $266.80. Safewav: Marv Leekey. Upoer Rogue. Hereford. 980. $303.80. Dr. Bartels. Bill Charley. Central Point. Hereford. 840. S243.S0. Big Y: Velma Peile. Upper Rogue. Hereford. 840, $252. Safeway. FEEDER STEERS George Lucas. Antelope. Hereford, 740. $148. Medford Meat; Fred Lucas. Antelooe. Hereford. 585. $105.30. Stan Morgan. ' ' Too Co. Opens Safes, Service Agency Here The Mall Tool . company of Chicago has announced the ap pointment of Fourth Street Mo tor Sales, 404 East Fourth st., as a Mall dealer and service agency for the local area. The new agency maintains a complete stock of tools and spare parts. Fourth Street Motor Sales offers free saw demonstrations, literature, and answers all ques tions concerning Mall tools. Juneau, Alaska (U.R) The Alaska Resource Development Board said Saturday the Feder al Census Bureau had estimated Alaska's average population at 208,000, an increase of 3,000 over !, ......j:.. -.-', ,-.. the preceedmg year s estimate, like your family to have , ASSOC ATION Buildinf with Jackson County Since 1909 1404 o O G 1 lintiinr'
