GOLD HILL
Boy Scouts Go Camping
By MRS. CLYDE KELL
Gold Hill-Activities of two
different local organizations
for young people have kept
many children and teen-agers
occupied during the summer
vacation, and in recognition
for their efforts several have
received outstanding awards
in scouting and 4-H work.
' Twenty-two scouts of the
Gold Hill troop and Explorer
Post 43 spent one week at
Camp McLaughlin. While
there, two youths were award
ed outstanding scouting hon
ors. Charles Johnson, a Scout,
was given the Scout Life
Guard badge. Prior to arrival
of other Scouts, Charles spent
the previous week working on
the staff of Camp McLaughlin.
Kerry Koopman, a scout of
Troop 43, was awarded the
honorary Order of the Arrow,
during the calling out cere
mony at Boy Scout Camp. He
was elected to receive the
honor by Gold' Hill Scout
Troop 43.
Other Scouts who spent the
week at Camp McLaughlin
were Mark Schmidt, Jack Pet-
terson, and Calvin Smith of
the local Post. Those going
from the troop were Johnny
Price, Kerby Koopman, Jim
my Arnold, Earl Meister, Bob
by Turner, Mike Mowery,
Ogden Kellogg Jr., Gregg
Schmidt, David Hixson, Philip
Van Horn, Billy Shoemaker,
Billy Smith, David Force,
Gregory Applin, Ronald
Brown, Donald Gail, and
Steve Wakeman.
H. D. Force and Ogden Kel
logg each spent three days at
the camp substituting as
Scoutmaster in the place of
the regular scoutmaster, Ray
mond Dusenberry, ,who wat
unable to remain.
Several parents furnished
transportation. They,included
Mr. and Mrs. Truman Price,
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gail,
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Brown,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Wake
man, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Van
Horn, H. D'. Force, Mr. and
Mrs. Ogden Kellogg, and Ray
mond Dusenberry, Scout
master. The Scouts have continued
to meet each week during the
summer vacation months.
Robert Schmidt is advisor for
the Explorer Post.
Vervia Beman modeled a
sports outfit, which included
a skirt, blouse and shorts
which she exhibited in the
"sun and fun" division.
Cyclotron Inventor
Dies in Hospital
Following Surgery
The Gold Hill deadline date
for filing petitions for nomi
nations for city offices is Oc
tober 3. according to City Re
corder Ferd Jones. He said the
difference in filing dates de
pends on the population of
the individual towns, and
Gold Hill petitions must be
filed 30 days prior to the elec
tion date.
Gold Hill voters in the gen
eral election will elect a may
or, a city recorder, each for
two-year terms, and three
councilmen for four-year
terms.
The main issue taken care
of at the last city council
meeting was a discussion on
the current drainage problem
within the city limits. Two of
ficials of the highway depart
ment attended the meeting.
The Gold Hill 4-H Live
stock club made an outstand
ing showing at the recent
Jackson county 4-H and FFA
fair. Seventeen of the 18
members of the club partici
pated in the fair.
Marie Jones won grand
champion with her Berkshire
market hog. She also exhibit
ed a fat lamb and breeding
shep in her fourth year in
4-H work, which has included
both livestock and sewing
projects. This is the first year
that Marie has entered a pig
at the fair.
Terry Gail won grand
champion on a fat lamb and
grand champion on his pen of
three lambs this year. Terry
is a sophomore at Rogue Riv
er High school and this is his
seventh year in 4-H. In addi
tion to his lamb exhibits, he
entered breeding sheep and a
fat steer. Terry's sister. Candy
Gail, also active in 4H work
exhibited a fat lamb and
Hereford breeding stock
which included a eow, heifer,
anJ calf.
Donald Gail, an active 4-H
worker for three years, won
a ; reserve grand champion
award on his fat lamb. Donald
also exhibited a market hog,
gilt hog and breeding sheep
this year.
Other club members who
exhibited and won places in
cluded Earl Bowen who ex
hibited breeding sheep and a
fat lamb; Sharon and Marlene
Wright each entered a fat
lamb; Dwight Priest, a fat
lamp; Dwight and his brother,
LeeRoy, each exhibited a mar
ket hog; Peggy Martin exhib
ited her -breeding sheep and
fat lamb; Melvin Smith and
his sister, Marilee Smith, en
tered their market pigs and
dairy exhibits; Jeanette King
exhibited ,her market hog;
Susie, Linda, and Dennis Cor
nutt each exhibited a fat
lamb and Linda and Dennis
each entered a dairy animal.
Another member of the lo
cal livestock club, Jim Smith,
who participates in several
projects, was unable to ex
hibit his animals because he
was working and could not be
present.
The Gold Hill R-H Live
stock club, under the leader
ship of Norman Gail, had a
champion pen of five fat
lambs and a champion pen of
five breeding ewes.
Officers of. the local Live
stock club are Terry - Gail,
president; Earl Bowen, vice
president; Marie Jones, secre
tary; LeeRoy Priest, reporter;
Candy Gail, song leader; and
Billy Jones, historian.
Many residents of the area
have had recent houseguests,
and several have taken, out
ings, vacations and former
residents have visited here.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hult
man and daughter, Claudette,
of Ft. Sill,. Okla., have been
houseguests in the home of
Mrs. Louise Robinson the
past week. Mrs. Hultman is
trie former Betty Hancock.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Chaf
fee of Garden row entertained
as their house guests for sev
eral days their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Chaffee, and sons, Ken
non and Wayne, of Artesia,
Calif. While here the Chaf
fees visited his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Sam Jones, and childrenKMiss
Marie Jones and Billy Jones,
of Highway 99 north, Gold
Hill.
Pete Thompson, a former
Gold Hill resident, and two
children, Keven and Pamela,
of Seattle, Wash., have re
turned to their home follow
ing a visit here in the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Thompson, and in Cen
tral Point with his wife's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Wright. Mrs. Thompson was
unable to come because of her
employment in Seattle.
Mrs. June Butts of Placer
ville, Calif., visited several
weeks in the home of her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Bell. The
Bells took their guest home
and remained for the week
end of August 16 in Placer-
ville before returning to their
home on Fourth ave., ' Gold
Hill.
Several girls in the Gold
Hill 4-H ' sewing class under
the leadership of Mrs. Al Be
man exhibited clothes in the
recent fair.
Miss Carolyn White, Miss
Marie Jones, Miss Joyce Dye,
and Miss Jenny Lou Thomp
son entered the "teen-wise
sewing division" and modeled
their skirts, blouses and a
dress in the style review. Miss
Pete Thompson, a former
Gold Hill resident, and two
children, Keven and Pameda,
of Seattle, Wash., have re
turned to their home follow
ing a visit here in the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Thompson, and in Cen
tral Point with his wife's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil
Wright. Mrs. Thompson was
unable to come because of her
employment in Seattle.
Bill Force, who works for
United Press International in
Portland, was a recent guest
in the home of his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Force and
family. While here he attend
ed the wedding of a former
college classmate, Leland
Johnson, a son of Mr. and
Mrs. Stanley Johnson of La
Grande.
Miss Mary Cribby, a daugh
er of Mr. and Mrs. Philip
Cribby, Grants Pass, became
the bride of Leland Johnson
in a ceremony held Sunday
afternoon, August 17 at the
Newman Methodist church in
Grants Pass.
The groom, a former Med-
ford resident, is a graduate of
the University of Oregon
medical school in clinical
pathology. He has visited
many times in the H. D.
Force home in Gold Hill.
Palo Alto, Calif. -UPD- No
bel Prize winner Dr. Ernest
O. Lawrence, 57, inventor of
the atom-smashing cyclotron,
died in Palo Alto hospital
Wednesday night after an op
eration. He died after surgery for
ulcerative colitis, from which
he had been suffering for sev
eral weeks. He entered the
hospital Aug. 12. His condi
tion had not been believed
serious.
At the time of his death,
Lawrence was director of the
Radiation laboratory at the
University of California - at
Berkeley. He won the Nobel
Prize in 1939 for developing
the cyclotron.
Talked With Scientists
Earlier this year, Lawrence
had gone to Geneva for talks
with scientists from the East
and the West on means of de
tecting atomic tests. He had
to leave the talks and return
home because of a bronchial
condition.
Lawrence leaves his wife
Mary. They had six children,
John, Margaret, Mary, Rob
ert, Barbara and Susan.
Lawrence produced a "gad
get" he called the cyclotron
about 1930, when he was a 29-year-old
associate professor at
California.
This "gadget" was to be
come the machine which
sends two billion electron
volts into solid matter separ
ating the millions of minute
particles which form all mass.
During World War II, Law
rence used his million dollar
cyclotron and $350 million
to produce a cyclotron magnet
which separated uranium 235
used in the atom bomb, from
the heavier uranium found
in a natural state. He called
the device the Calutron.
In 1951, he developed a
new television tube capable
of receiving both color and
black and white pictures with
out the use of a converter.
He told friends he developed
the tube almost as a lark at
the prompting of his children.
Lawrence was born in Can
ton, S. D., Aug. 8, 1901.
Lawrence taught at .Yale
before going to the Univer
sity of California in 1928.
He had at least 11 awards
from science organizations all
over the world.
Palo Alto, Calif. (UPD Dr.
Albert M. Snell, physician to
Dr. Ernest O. Lawrence, said
today radiation was "defin
itely not" the cause of Law
rence's death.
"Dr. Lawrence led a very
strenuous life," Snell said.
"He traveled all over the
world in connection with his
atomic research and did as
much work in his lifetime as
five ordinary men."
Snell said Lawrence had
suffered from ulcerative col
itis for some time. It is a
relatively common disease
among overworked businessmen.
Rep. Magnuson
Tells Experiences
In Airliner Crash
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or, Tkuraday, August It, 19St 11
Editor's note: Rep. Donald
Magnuson (D.-Wash.) wat
among the passengers
aboard , the Northwest Or
iental Airlines plane which
crashed . early today on
takeoff from the Minnea-polis-St-.
Paul Airport. Here
is his account of the incident:
By REP. D. MAGNUSON
As Told To UPI .
I. was asleep in the rear
end of the plane, but the first
inrnact awoke me. We bounc
ed and iolted terrible iolts
five or six times, but the seat
belt held me in.
'The seats "were torn loose,
and the plane tipped onto the
left side where I was sitting.
I unfastened my seat belt and
looked around. The aisle was
their families, Mr. and Mrs
Lee Johnson, and Mr. and
Mrs. Delmar Chapman, all cf
Medford, and Mr. and Mrs
Sam Jones, and Mr. and Mrs.
Roland Washburn, in Gold
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Force
went to McMinnville recently
where they were guests of
Mrs. Lydia Mapel for two
days. Mrs. Mapel is a former
resident of Gold Hill.
Mrs. Lee Malone has been
working in the post office
while Postmaster H. D. Force
is on his annual vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Stein
metz and son, Harry Leigh,
returned to their home in
Gold Hill Aug. 21 after a 14
day vacation trip to their for
mer home in Halfway, Ore.,
where they visited friends.
They took a sightseeing trip
to Brownlee dam in the Ox
Bowl on the Snake river. The
Steinmetzes also visited the
McNary and the Dallas dam.
They returned home by way
of Walla Walla and stopped
in Portland where they were
guests in the home of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs.; David Steinmetz,
and children, John, Robert,
Mary Beth and Barbara.
George W. Ellis of Calisto
ga, Calif., has been ' visiting
the past week in the home of
his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Christen
sen, north of Gold Hill.
This is the first time,in 12
years that Ellis has visited in
Gold Hill. Prior to that time
he had spent his vacation in
southern Oregon each year.
While here he is visiting
with four of his nieces and
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Hudson
of Napa, Calif., were visitors
Aug. 24 in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Milton Steinmetz.
Mrs. Hudson is the former
Mildred Myers and classmate
of Mrs. Steinmetz when they
attended Gold Hill High
school. .,
In Grants Pass the Hudson's
visited in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Yorden. On
North Pacific Highway 99
they stopped at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Miller, and
went to see Mrs. Robert Suth
erland and Mrs. Nora Wait at
their home on Sardine creek.
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Yorden
and Mrs. Sutherland were
former classmates of Mrs.
Hudson and Mrs. Steinmetz.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Newn
ham and son,. Wink Newnham,
were among recent guests at
a barbecue dinner given by
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Kime
and. family at their home in
Medford. The occasion was in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ches
ter Biles of Long Beach, Calif.
Other guests included Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Ward, Mrs. Ida
Biles, all of Medford, and Mr.
and Mrs. Veltie Biles and
sons, Dick and Jim Biles, of
Grants Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Parker
and daughter, Linda, went to
the coast where they spent
two days last week.
Mrs. Walter McLean has re
turned to her home on Second
ave. following a week's visit
in the homeof her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Borskey, at Empire, Ore.
The Borskeys were overnight
guests in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter McLean when
they brought Mrs. McLean
back to Gold Hill last week
end.
Terry Cooper returned to
his home here Aug. 24 after
several days vacation in Coos
Bay where he visited relatives.
clogged with baggage, utensils
from the counter, and people.
I spotted a small fire outside
the plane under us, possibly a
gasoline fire. It looked small.
I and another passenger tried
to break the glass in a window
to get to the flame, but were
unable to do so.
Escape Hatches Opened
We started moving forward.
We got up front and found
two escape hatches had been
opened above our heads.
I saw a woman on the floor
picking up things and putting
them in her purse.
I said, "Lady, I don't know
what you are looking for, but
you had better get out of
here."
We shoved her up and out,
and also another woman. We
were virtually the last ones
out and found ourselves in a
corn field. We gathered about
100 feet away from the plane.
The flames then were shoot
ing about 100 feet into the air.
We sure didn't have much
time to spare.
The whole crowd behaved.
There was a great spirit of
helpfulness. The servicemen
were especially helpful and
there was one colored private
I'd like to thank personally.
Thankful To God
The pilot also did a good
job. We can all be thankful to
God that we survived. It was
really miraculous. I'm glad I
bought that insurance. I've got
five kids at home.
I was bruised a bit. I got
some contusions on both legs,
and am sore around the mid
dle apparently from the seat
belt and have a sore shoul
der.
I expect to leave this noon
for home on another plane.
Cooler Weather
Greets Fair Opening
Salem - (UPB - Cool, cloudy
weather greeted the first pa
trons of the 93rd Oregon State
Fair which opened here "this
morning.
Gov. Robert D. Holmes of
ficially opened the fair at 8
a.m. by sawing his way
through an 18-inch log sym
bolizing Oregon's lumber in
dustry. -
A power saw was used in
the gate opening ceremony!
Dedication of the new $300,-
000 4-H and FFA building was
a highlight of the mornig activities.
The fairgrounds and build
ings were colorful with flow
ers and new paint as the first
patrons entered.
The cooler weather also had
revived some of the shrubs
and flowers in the floral show
which had showed some signs
of wilting Wednesday.
Coos Bay Union
Approves Contract
Coos Bay -CTD Business
agent H. K. Johnson of Local
7-261 International Wood
workers of America said to
day the union has approved
two-year contract with
Weyerhaeuser Timber Com
pany.
The contract leaves the
wage issue open to negotia
tions on any June 1 or Octo
ber 1.
Deadline Announced For Forest Program
Farmers planningto plant
forest trees in 1959 under the
conservation reserve program
must sign up between Sept.
2, 1958, and Oct. 3, 1958, ac
cording to Jack Mace, soil
bank forester for this area.
. Rates have been increased
substantially for 1959, he
said. Farmers retiring culti
vated ground from crops and
planting forest trees may re
ceive up to $25 per acre per
year for a period of 10 years,
he explained. The annual rate
received by the farmers will
depend on the productivity
of his farm. The better farms
will receive higher rates,
Mace added.
"This program gives the
farmer an" excellent . oppor
tunity to start a young forest
for timber or Christmas trees"
Mace said.
The farmer will receive a
reasonable rental for the land
during the 10-year contract
period. Upon expiration of
the contract he may-manage
his forest as ne sees fit.
Many tree, plantings estab
lished in 1957 and 1958 un
der the conservation reserve
program are making satis
factory growth. Owners real
ize the trees, like any other
crop require reasonable care
for survival, Mace said;
Farmers interested in con
verting land, now growing
crops, to trees should con
tact their county agricultural
stabilization and. conservation
manager, in the county court
house in Medford. Farmer a
are reminded the final sign
up date for 1959 planting is
Oct. 3, 1958, Mace concluded.
- Chile has a world monopoly
on natural nitrates.
DON'T
MISS
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1958 GI.1C 1954 PLYMOUTH
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$1795 $995
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. 2-Dr. VS. Terrific Value Proud Looking Car
$1195 $495
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