TEW MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE
Thursday, January 31, 19S7
Porter lo Open
Office in Eugene
Eugene Congressman
Charles O. Porter, announces
the opening of a home office
for the 4th district with Keith
D. Skeiton, state representative,
as manager. Mrs. Alison G. Wy
song was named assistant in the
field office which is located in
the Legal Center Building, Eu
gene. Rep. Porter said that every
month a representative of his
office will be at each of the
principal population centers in
the district "to assist on any
problems on which I may be
of help."
Dates for thee conference
days in Lane, Linn, Douglas,
Coos, Curry, Jackson and Jose
phine counties will be announc
ed by Skeiton after the session
of the Oregon legislature is
over.
Porter noted his home office
will work closely with the Port
land home offices of Senators
Morse and Neuberger in main
taining a close liaison with
Congress.
Skeiton and Mrs. Wysong may
be contacted at Room 201. Le
gal Center Building, 858 Pearl
Street, Eugene.
Gold Hill Girl Named 4-H Member of Month
Grace Gail, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Gail, Gold
Hill, has been named Jackson
county's 4-H club member of
the month. Miss Gail, now en
rolled in her 10th year of 4-H
club work, has Cone outstanding
work with both home econom
ics and livestock projects.
A Crater High school senior,
Miss Gail bas combined an ac
tive 4-H club program with an
equal record of school activit
ies. She has taken part in music,
dramatics, speech, journalism,
and Future Homemakers of Am
erica activities at Crater High.
New York U.R) Government
attorneys expected that a Grand
Jury would return indictments
by Friday against three spy sus- i
pects whose arrests last week
uncovered a "highly organized"
Soviet espionage ring, according
to the FBI.
V- j
GRACE GAIL
4-H Member of the Month
The Family Council
Editor's nota: Tha Family Council eonsliti of a Jade, a psychiatrist,
Mir.a clargymen. a nswspaper adltor, a women's editor and two writers Each
arrin. u , summary of an actual report. Tha PamllT Counrll does not rive
advice; It merelv reports ob problems that have been dealt wilb bj responsible
agesclea and counselors.
Ceil S. My cousin should force
himself to date girls.
Ralph B. I'm bound to be a
bachelor.
Call S. Why are people so
mean? I am a girl of 17 and I
have a 19-year-old cousin, who
la Just the swellest person. The
only trouble is that he has a
serious speech handicap and no
girl wants to go out with him.
I have arranged a lot of dates
for Ralph, but it never works
out. The girls are always angry
at me afterward and they refuse
to go out with him again. They
don't bother to get to know how
nice he is.
Just the same I feel that
Ralph should go on making and
an effort to meet girls. Some
day I know he'll find someone
who will appreciate him. The
trouble is that he has gotten
a terrible inferiority complex
and doesn't want to go out at
all any more. I think he should
force himself.
o
Ralph S I don't have an in
ferioriy complex, but I don't
enjoy getting the "so sorry, I'm
busy" routine every time I call
up a girl. After all, I have some
pride. I can't go on , begging
girls to go out with me.
Ceil means well. I know, but
she alwasy embarrasses me by
telling everyone how wonderful
I am. When we go out with
other people, she repeats every
thing I say just to show every
one how clever I am and to be
sure they got it.
The way I see it, I'm bound
to be a bachelor, so I just don't
want to waste any more time
with girls. Whenever I want to
go out I can take Ceil and we
always have a good time to
gether. I'm planning to be an
engineer, so I've got a lot of
work and I Intend to concen
trate on it.
a
The Council: Both Ceil and
Ralph have lots of spirit and
must be attractive young people.
They can do a lot for one anoth
er if they get over some mis
taken attitudes.
Ceil's affection for her cousin
is a big ego-booster, but she
must accept the fact that she
cannot force people to see him
her way by obvious measures
like pointing out his cleverness
in company or arranging dates
not really derided by the girlsj.
She should realize, also, that
Ralph cannot force his atten
tions on girls who turn him
down.
' On the other hand. Ralph is
being much too pessimistic about
his future. The girls he dates
now are more interested in phy
sical attributes than anything
else. In only a few years, they
will care far more for men with
good personalities and character
and interesting, lucurative oc
cupation. Ralph does not need to forsake
all social life or depend upon
his cousin until that time comes.
There is a rather simple solu
tion to his problem. He should
become an expert dancer and
he should also try to learn to
play a musical instrument. This
will afford him endless pleasure
and will make him a real social
asset at parties. Girls who en
joy dancing with him will get
to know him and will be glad
to date him.
A team like Ralph and Ceil
can become spark plugs of social
activities for their crowd by
arranging lots of parties and
occasions on which young people
go out in groups. They should
not try to force the time when
Ralph finds a girl he can pair
off with. That will come na
turally. (COPYRIGHT 1957.
GENERAL FEATURES CORP.)
Sixteen Achieve
Honor Roll Grades
Rogue River Sixteen Rogue
River High school students earn
ed honor roll grades during the
third six-week period of the
school year, school officials have
announced.
Seventeen students ' had per
fect attendance records for the
first semester.
Seniors earning honor roll
grades were Bill Speers, Sharon
Stevens, Larry Elledge, Marvis
Shaw and Lawrence Wagner;
juniors, Ann Buck and Pat Mc
Cabe; sophomores, Frank Meek
er, Rochelle Eranosian and Jim
Irwin; and freshnen, Dianne
Eranosian, Karen Laubach, Vir
ginia Albin, Bill Peters, Rose
Machado and Bob Lanham.
Having perfect attendance
records during the semester were
Lawrence Wagner, senior; Ed
ward Jackson and Don White,
juniors; Rochelle Eranosian,
Leah Wicks, Bill Morrow and
Allan Steinhardt, sophomores;
and Rose Marie Machado, David
Bond. Douglas Mitchell, Sheila
Havemann, Fred Baker, Larry
Goosey, Robert Hild, Bob Lan
ham. Bill Peters and Neil Wag
ner, freshmen.
Use Mail Tribune Want Ada
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She has also found time to give
to her church and has been a
choir member and an active
member of the church's youth
group.
Sheep Projects
Most noteworthy of Miss Gails
4-H accomplishments is the
growth and improvement in
her sheep projects. She started
her own band of sheep long be
fore she was 4-H club age. When
she was just five years old, she
was given a bummer lamb. The
lamb was named Jezebel and
was fed milk from a bottle. Jez
ebel became the first of many
lambs to be raised by Miss Gail.
Now. at 13 years of age, it is
the oldest ewe in her band of
20. All of the ewes are South
downs. Lambs born to these ewes
will be Gail's sheep project have
gone into a fund for college.
She plans to enroll at Oregon
State college with a major in
elementary education.
In Liresiock Club
.Miss Gail is a member of the
Gold Hill Livestock club, led by
her father, Norman Gail. She
has held every elective office
in the club, and has served as
co-chairman for the Gold Hill
lamb show, which is an annual
summer event. She has also
helped with plans for the an
nual "steer picnic." This event
is held for all Gold Hill club
members and their families.
Beef project members bring
their animals and practice fit
ting and showing methods. This
training session is followed by
a picnic lunch and fun for all.
Finished Many Projects
Miss Gail has completed five
beef projects, four swine pro
jects, and two poultry projects,
as well as the nine years of
sheep project work. All projects
have been exhibited at the Jack
son county fair. In 1951 she
showed the grand champion
lamb, and in 1954 and 1955 ex
hibited the grand champion
pens of three lambs. She has
done an outstanding job in
showmanship each year. In 1954
she was awarded the George
Nichols trophy as the outstand
ing fat lamb exhibitor.
Her 4-H club work has includ
ed training in recognizing qual
ity in fat livestock. In October,
1956, Miss Gail attended the
Pacific International Livestock
exposition as a member of the
Jackson county livestock judg
ing team.
Three Leaders
During her five years of clo
thing project work, Miss Gail
has had three different 4-H
leaders. They were Mrs. Arthur
Straus, Mrs. Cecil Johnson and
Mrs. Chester Ashton. Her clo
thing exhibits were named
champions of their classes at
the county fair two years, and
were sent to the state fair four
years. She also modeled In the
state fair style revue in 1953
and 1954.
The Gail family lives on a 90
acre farm between Gold Hill
and Rogue River. The farm is
mainly pasture land. The fam
ily raises sheep and poultry. All
I of the Gail children have been
or are active 4-H club members.
Mildred, now a student at the
University of Washington, was
a 10-year 4-H club member.
Don is now in his second year
of 4-H club work, and has sheep
and swine projects.
W07 1;-r'
E50W"
i
tnn
Top Values In Our Grocery Department
Combination Sale
I 24-or. pkg. 'Mission'
LONG SPAGHETTI
- AND -
1 pkg. 'Pompeiian'
Spaghetti Sauce Mix
(64c Total Value)
ONLY I ' S T
MJB INSTANT
6-OZ.
JAR
$1129
"VAN CAMP'S"
PorkBeans
5
Large 2Vi Tins
$4 00
BORDEN'S
Mayonnaise
"DEW DROP" BRAND
ALL GREEN c
ASPARAGUS $
CUTS AND TIPS
TALL
TINS
PARTY TIME
SHORT CUT
GREEN
BEANS
8
No. 303 TINS
5i
"MECO" BRAND
FREESTONE
PEACHES
HALVES OR SLICES
No. 303 Tins
$
1
00
NEW "BREEZE"
DETERGENT
KING SIZE
PACKAGE
($1.39 value)
$1119
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