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LEAGUE OFFICERS Officers and directors
of the Jackson County Milk Producers',
league, above, are (left to right) Clarence Wil
liams, president; Bob Bitterling, ' vice-president;
Dick Westerberg, manager; Mrs. Lewis
Clark, secretary-treasurer; and Will Hubbard,
Carl Hover, Wilford Davies, John Kesler, Al
bert Huener and Franklin Straus, directors.
Bitterling, Mrs. Clark and Hubbard were
elected recently at the group's annual meet
ing, the others were reelected.
Report Increase
In Consumption of
Milk in County
Milk consumption in Jackson
county during 1955 was 2.3 per
cent higher than the previous
year, according to a report by
Jolft Kessler, advertising chair
man of the Jackson County Milk
Producers' league. .
The report was one 'of several
annual reports by the league at
tl annual meeting recently.
Kesler " said increased con
gumption was "encouraging" be
cause in the three previous years
there was a decrease in con
sumption here. Despite the in
crease, he said, dairy profits
were cut last year because of
Increased feed and production
costs.
Total receipts for grade A
milk producers amounted to
$925,000 last year, an increase
over 1945, according to league
manager Dick Westerberg.
Dairy Festival Plans '
Mrs. Lewis Clark, newly elect
ed president of the league aux
iliary, reported that plans are
under way for the second Dairy
Festival in June. She-said the
group hopes the festival will be
come an annual event. :
Also on the program were
Jennings Pierce, the league's
public relations counsel, Brad
Curtiis, folk singer, and Lea
Ross, Itocal entertainer.
Clarence Williams, Ashland,
was reelected president, and
PHOENIX
Joins Husband in Virginia
By MRS. LILLIAN KNIGHT
Phoenix Mrs. Lillian Sinks,
sister of Mrs. Clarence Morris,
has left to join her husband who
is stationed at Norfolk, Va. They
plan to be there until Septem
ber when he will receive his dis
charge. They will then return
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Arnold
wer to Portland and spent the
Christmas and Mew vea-s holi
days with their daughter and
family, Dr. and Mrs. Rae Foster.
Barbara and Billy Barlow
have returned to their schools,
Billy to Oregon State college at
Corvallis and Barbara to her
teaching position at Long view,
Wash., after spending the holi
days with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Olen Barlow.
Walter Love has closed his
barber shop temporarily while
he is in the VA hospital at Van
couver, Wash., for medical care.
F. L. Tripp is building an ad
dition on to his repair shop.
Mrs. Ernest Volkman and son
Johnny spent New Year's in
Westerberg was reelected man
ager. Bob Bitterling, Eagle
Point, was elected vice presi
dent, and Mrs. Clark was elected
secretary-treasurer.
Will Hubbard, Eagle Point,
was elected to the board of di
rectors. Others on the board are
Carl Hover, Central Point; Wil
ford Davies, Eagle Point; John
Kesler, Phoenix; Albert Huener,
Jacksonville; and Franklin
Straus, Sams Valley.
Portland with the Rev. and Mrs.
John Duncan, parents of Mrs.
Volkman.
City council members at the
regular meeting Monday night
were more encouraged than ever
about the new sewer prospects.'
James Buckmaster of the Sex
ton Mountain weather bureau
station was a Wednesday visit
or at- the Fred O'Kelly home.
David McClurg had the mis
fortune to break his arm just
above the wrist Wednesday
afternoon while he was practic
ing basketball. He spent Wednes
day night in a Medford hospital
and is getting along fine. He is
disappointed that his disability
will prevent him from taking
part in the games for a while.
Earl Dillree, who was injured
in automobile wreck last fall, re
turned to school Jan. 3.
Alva Blankenship is now
home from the hospital and is
feeling a lot better.
Thursday club members met
Thursday at the home' of Mrs.
Eunice Colver, daughter of Mrs.
Coats, was a guest. Bridge was
played and refreshments were
served with Mrs. Mabel Quack
enbush assisting Mrs.' Coats.
A new Hammond spinet organ
has been installed in the Presby
terian church. The old organ
which it replaces is said to be
about 65 years old.
Great Lakes freighters carried
more than four times . the am
ount of cargo during World War
II as 'the ocean merchant marine.
B.E Gooctficlt shows how to get
MTY
m ea LOW
o "
GUARANTEED
REPAIRS
At Less than Half the
Cost of New Tires.
600-16
640-15
650-16
670-15
710-15
760-15
800-15
$9.95
10.95
12.95
12.95
13.95
14.95
15.95
ADD $1 PER TIRE FOR
TRACTION TREADS
SET OF 4 TIRES
Size 670-15
as illustrated
All prices are exchange with
your reeappable tire.
HHSTQN.. STORES
112 South Riverside
; II """f-ll
FIRST IN RUBBER - FIRST IN TUBELESS 1
SHADY COVE -TRAIL
Californians Buy Ranch
By EVALYN P. WATSON
Shady Cove-Trail Newcom
ers to Trail from Colton, Calif.,
are Mr. 'and Mrs. Augustus
Dearing and baby daughter, Di
ane, who have purchased the
ranch owned by Mr. and Mrs.
Royal Green man of Elk Creek,
Trail. The Deerings are origin
ally from Montana. They are en
thusiastic about the Rogue Riv
er valley and especially like the
climate here. The Greenmans
are now staying at the Dr. Dur
no place at the mouth of Elk
creek. '
The regular monthly meeting
of Our Lady of Fatima club of
Shady Cove-Trail-Prospect will
be held on Tuesday evening,
Jan. 17, at the home of Mrs. Car
roll Watson of Shady Cove with
Mrs. Ole Hornseth of Shady
Cove and Mrs. Roy Anderson of
Trail as co-hostesses. Election of
officers for the ensuing year
will be held and also secret pals
will be .revealed for the past
year and new ones drawn. All
Catholic women in the area are
invited.
At the public meeting held at
the Shady Cove school the eve
ning of Tuesday, Jan. 17, when
a film will be shown and talk
given on protection of property
from fire, there will also be
held an election of a board of di
rectors for the Fire department
for the ensuing year.
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be at the VFW hall on Feb.
7 from 2 to 7 p.m. for all those
in the vicinity of Butte Falls,
Prospect, Eagle Point, Shady
Cove and Trail and outlying
areas. Eva Segessenman, . chair
man, announces that further de
tails on the coming of the blood
mobile will be made available
within a short time.
The March of Dimes envel
opes have Wen sent out, with
children of the upper grades of
the Shady Cove school helping
to get them out. Eva Segessen
man is chairman this year, with
Mrs. Dick Bartuss co-chairman.
Some of them are a dance spon
sored by Steelhead Post 6881,
VFW, the night of Feb. 4; a Boy
Scout troop blue crutch sale;
and a baked food sale sponsored
by the Shady Cove PTA assist
ed by the Shady Cove Home Ex
tension unit on Saturday, Jan.
21, place of sale to be announc
ed later. ,
The Shady Cove PTA met
Jan. 10 at the Shady Cove
school, preceded by a potluck
dinner. At the meeting in Feb
ruary a Founder's day program
will be given.
A fire which occurred during
the holiday season destroyed the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Anderson, who liyed about a
mile up Crowfoot road off the
Butte Falls highway. Mr. and
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Ander
son's mother, Mrs. Gillen, have
been staying at the Lazy Acres
motel since then. Mrs. Anderson
has her own accounting office at
White City.
A letter received by the Del
bert Spains from the Ariey
Spains in Phoenix says they are
enjoying the weather and coun
try and that Arley is busy help
ing Louis Jantzer with the' trail
er court he has there.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Bergren
Friday, January 13, 195S
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE THREE
and family of Shady Cove visit
ed relatives of Dave s over the
holidays at Leavenworth, Wash.,
where there was 5 feet of snow.
They also found high water at
Toppenish, Wash., on their trip
up.
In another freak incident re
sulting from the flood, a tent be
longing to the John Dickenson
family of Shady Cove was found
qeposited in the yard of the
Richard Pfeifer residence. The
tent has been returned to its
owners.
The Tom Crean family, for
merly of Shady Cove, are con
tinuing to enjoy the balmy
weather of Tucson, Ariz., before
going on to their eventual des
tination of Detroit where tkev
plan again to make their home.
rhey are also taking a number
of side trips with one of the lat
est being to the very old Mission
of San Xavier located at the San
Xavier Indian Reservation a
short distance from Tucson:
In a letter received from Mrs.
Winston McCleve, a former resi
dent of Trail, she tells of their
oldest boy, Jimmy, being elected
junior councilor for the DeMo
lay chapter in Prescott, Ariz. '
r ok
f MARKET
1202 North Riverside
I
OPEN EVERY
NIGHT 'TIL
MIDNIGHT
CHESSMAN IN ARREARS
San Quentin, Calif. (U.PJ
The Internal Revenue Bureau
today served notice on prison
author Caryl Chessman to pay
up $3,433.62 in delinquent 1954
income taxes or he'll be in trou
ble. Chessman is appealing a
death sentence from San Quen
tin prison.
Commercial fishing began on
Lake Superior more than 100
years ago.
40-42 NORTH RIVERSIDE AVENUE
MEDFORD, OREGON
PHONE 3-4264
T
from MEDFORD '" only $00
'other rates from Medford
Boston .... ..... $2.00
Chicago . ...... . . 1.75
Salt LakeCitv ..... 1.05
Seattle .'. . . ...... .85
I Station to station rates, not including tax, for 3
I minutes after 6 p.m. weekdays and all day Sunday
Call by numberit's faster
i Telephont popl work to mita yoar
telephone bigger value every day
Take a New Year like this one.
Take a new Buick like this one. .
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You've got jast about the snappiest time
of your entire motoring career in power
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It begins when von drive away from the
showroom.
Heads turn to follow your brand-new
Buick with its stjunnirig sweep-ahead
styling, racy contours, vivid colors.
ffext thing you notice is the silken power
deSvery of a big new 322-cubic-inch V8
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compfessioa horsepower in Buick history.
But it's not till you enter the stream' of
traffic that you discover you're bossing
the smoothest package of nimbleness on
four wheels ...
Because this time Buick engineers have
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' principled performance of Variable Pitch
Dynaflow.
It's something they call "double regener
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hold, sensational new take-off, and
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mal cruising range at only part throttle
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Then, when yoa want an extra helping of
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and switch the pitch for added take-off
thai literally wings yoa on yoer way.
But there's even more to the story than
that -
There's' the easy way your Buick turns
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There's the fresh and eager bounce to
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And there are Buick's surprisingly low
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Come in drive the best Buick yet hear
our offer see if you don't snap it up. Can
you visit us this week?
Jfew AAamced Variable TH(k Dynofotc is th
only Dynaflou) Buick builds today. It is standard
m Boadmaster, Super and Century optional at
ntodett extra cost on the Special.
Standard on Boadmaster and Super, optional at
extra cost on other Series.
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WHEN Hnm ABTOMOMUS AM BWtT BUICK U BUltft THEM.
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SAVE UP TO 5gg00
See Your BUICK Dealer
143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE
PHONE 2-6265