16A MAIL TRIBUNE, Mtdford, Oregon, Sunday, March 8r 1959
Winners of Beard Contest Sponsored by Home Appliance Co.
2 j , mmmM iffM, ! . y
DON STONER
Best Mutlon Chops
RAY INLOW
Best Mustache
WILLIAM BRAWN
Best Lincoln Beard
JOHN STROBEL
" Best Van Dyke
RUSS JAMISON
Best Goatee
Jackson County
4-H Clubs Place
Display in Stores
Many Jackson 4-H clubs
have had displays in store
windows in observance of
National 4-H week, according
to Miss Marilou Garner, coun
ty 4-H extension agent.
Displays in Medford were
at Singer Sewing Machine
company by the Little Chefs
and Happy Stitchers; Pen
ney's by the Antelope Live
stock club; at Mann's by the
Southwest Medford Livestock
and Poultry club; at Gibson's
Saddlery, Hayburner Horse
club; at the Jackson County
Savings and Loan association,
Westside Beef club; at Oak
dale market, Tot Tenders;
and at Medford radiator,
Howard Feeders club.
The Teena Paige 4-H club
had a display at Lillie's Beau
ty shop in Central Point. Oth
ers in Central Point included
the Tractor ' club, Chuck's
Barber shop; Buttered Buns,
Knitten Kittens, Rookie
Cooks, Willing Workers and
Bobbing Bobbins at Lucas
and Howard Furniture store;
Kandy Kids, Gleason's; Cud
Chewers, Postal Rexall; Cen
tral Point Swine club, Cros
kell Hardware; Table Rock
Stitchers, Table Rock store.
Eagle Point Display
The Desert Pegasus club
had a display at the Town
and Country Dress shop in
Eagle Point. Other Eagle
Point displays were by the
Reese Creek Renegades at
Eagle Point Hardware, and
the Eagle Point Sheep club
at Van's shop.
In Rogue River, the Busy
Stitchers and Stirrers club
had a display at Schree's
Clothing store.
Sam's Hoppers, Nimble
Fingers and Great Balls O'
Yarn had a display at Aggie's
Snack bar in Talent, and the
Phoenix Livestock club had a
display at the Tringle market
in Phoenix.
The Sis-Q 4-H clubs had
displays at Ashland Drug and
Provost Furniture in Ash
land. Nicaragua Jetliner
Crash Fatal To 15
Managua, Nicaragua - (UPD
-A British-made prop-jetliner
crashed near here Thursday,
moments after takeoff from
Mercedes Airport, killing 15
of the 19 persons aboard.
Four of the dead were Ameri
can. Two American stew
ardesses, Nancy Niezgoda, of
Mannington, W.' Va., and
Laura Direnzo, a naturalized
American from Hamilton,
Ont., escaped serious injury
but were hospitalized for
treatment of extreme shock.
The four-engined Viscount,
operated by Central America's
Taca Airline, was outbound
from Managua on a flight to
Honduras and El Salvador at
the time of the crash.
Anti-Pickei Repeal
Signed by Hafiii
Mrs. FDR Voices Free World Plan
Eugene (UPD Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt said Thursday night
that it is necessary to work
for a free world. "It can't be
accomplished through wishful
thinking."
Mrs. Roosevelt spoke to
about 5000 persons in Mc
Arthur Court on the Univer
sity of Oregon campus.
She said that if people in
this country could recapture
an avid desire for learning
"we would have a better
chance to meet the planned
economy and discipline of the
country that is Russia to
day . .J'
The widow of the former
president said that in Russia
people are educated for the
state. "The United States
Dr. Bachman to Speak
At Society Meeting
Dr. Daniel M. Bachman, in
structor in medicine at the
University of Oregon, will d.is
cuss arthritis and rheumatism
at a meeting of the Jackson
County Medical Society at 7
p.m. Wednesday, March 11, at
the Rogue Valley Country
club.
Dr. William W. P. Holt, Dr.
Jack Ingram, and Dr. L. D.
Inskeep will be hosts for the
dinner meeting.
needs to take a good look at
education to see if we are ac
complishing, our objectives.
We can't afford to fail to meet
this planned Soviet Disci
pline," she said.
Historic Dies
Said Recovered
Portland-(DPD-Two century
old dies for the Beaver state
gold coin, stolen from the Ore
gon Historical society here
last week, have been recov
ered and police said Friday
that two suspects were under
arrest.
However, they added that
the man suspected of master
minding the burglary was still
at large.
Detectives arrested Kenneth
L. Schmitz, 25, Sandy, and
Harvey W. Culver, 27, Port
land on burglary charges.
They added that the third
man being sought was former
ly a resident of the Kelso
Longview, Wash., area. They
said it was through the co-operation
of Ralph Benefiel,
Longview police chief, that
the two dies, valued by the
Oregon Historical society at
$20,000, were recovered.
Story of College
Now Available
Portland - A color film de
picting the "Lewis and Clark
Story" is now available for
showing to Lewis and Clark
college alumni, civic, church
and youth groups.
The short movie was pro
duced by George Hartness,
photographer and husband of
a member of the psychology
faculty. He took most of the
pictures over a period of three
years for his own interest and
then gave them to the college
at cost when need of such a
film became evident.
The sound movie opens with
introductory remarks by Pres
ident Morgan S. Odell, narra
tor throughout the story. It
contains sequences of foot
ball, basketball, track and
basebal, campus scenes, build
ings, classroom views and
students at work and play,
concluding with a commence
ment ceremony.
Kelso, Wash. -(UPD- Three-year-old
Jimmy Van Hook,
lost overnight in wooded
country northwest of here,
was found alive by a search
party Friday.
Cub Scouts Tour Plant
Of Paper Saturday
Members of Cut Scout Pack
5, Den 4, Jefferson school,
visited the Mail Tribune pub
lishing plant Saturday morn
ing. Taking the tour were Dell
Ingram, David Wooten, Gary
Vaughn, Mike Tusow, Larry
Burns and Mark Opgrand.
They were accompanied by
Mrs. E. W. Ingram, Den Moth
er, and Mrs. B. F. Wooten,
assistant Den Mother.
Colorado is said to be the
highest state in the Union.
Two-thirds of the state area
ranges from 6,000 to 14,000
feet above sea level.
Lightning experiments in
dicate your chances of being
struck by lightning are about
365,000 to one.
Museum Reporis
2,733 Visitors
Jacksonville Visitors at
the Jacksonville museum dur
ing February totaled 2,733, an
increase of " 1,034 over the
same month last year, Miss
Mary Hanley, curator, has an
nounced. In February, 1958, there
were 1,699 visitors to the mu
seum. Last month's number
brought the total since the
museum opened July 10,
1950, to 317,798, Miss Hanley
reported.
Visitors last month came
from 29 states, Canada, Mex
ico, and the Philippines. Stu
dent classes touring the mu
seum included the third,
fourth, fifth and sixth grades
of West Side school, Med
ford; Dr. Arthur Taylor's
Southern Oregon college his
tory class; a special education
class from Phoenix; the Jack
sonville seventh grade; eighth
grade classes from Grants
Pass, and the Future Farmers
of America class from Central
Linn school, Halsey, a total of
205 pupils.
Other groups visiting the
museuin included Cub Scouts,
Brownie trops, Bluebirds, the
Christian Youth Crusaders,
and the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce greet
ers committee.
Gifts and loans were pre
sented by Judge and Mrs. H.
K. Hanna, Jacksonville; Leon
Hanna; the Rev. Eric Robo
tham, Medford; Mrs. J. A.
Hodge, Rogue River; the Han
ley family, Medford; Mrs.
Wodrow McCormack, Jack
sonville; Mrs. Laura Erick
son, Medford; Floyd Leith,
Medford; Mrs. Lpretta Owens,
Rogue River; Mrs. Tom Whit
tle, Medford; Mrs. A. W. Leo,
Grants Pass; Mrs. Mary Robin
son, Medford; A. B. Culy,
Medford; Mrs. R. W. Morning
star, Medford; George Craw
ford, Rogue River; and Mrs.
Guy Garrett, Jacksonville.
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF KONHIGH SCHOOL DISTRICT BUDGET REARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, in compliance with ORS 294.370 to the legal voters of
the Nonhigh School District of Jackson County, Oregon, that a meeting will be held at the
Court House in Medford, Oregon, on the 17th day of March, 1959, at 11 o'clock ajn for the
purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal year begining July 1, 1959 and ending
June 30, 1960, hereinatfer set forth. '
mm
Slabs and Rough Blox Green
Dandy to Burn with Dry Wood .
- Big Double Load or Single Load
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Ph. SP. 2-21 1 1 Court at McAndrews
KWBLISHED 1896 7
I GREEN
VSTAMPS
BUDGET
SCHEDULE I
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES. RECEIPTS AND AVAILABLE CASH
BALANCE AND TAX LEVY
Total estimated expenditures
Deduct total estimated receipts and available cash balances
Amount necessary to balance the budget
Deduct deficit forwarded tp next fiscal year
. $235,000.00
. 105,000.00
. 130,000.00
00
Balance to be raised by taxation 130,000.00
Add estimated amount of taxes that will not be collected during the fiscal
year for which this budget is made 00
7. Total estimated tax levy for the ensuing fiscal year J 130,000.00
Analysis of Estimated Tax Levies:
Amount inside 6 limitation '. 00
Amount ouside 6 limitation 130,000.00
INDEBTEDNESS
Amount of warrant indebtedness on warrants issued and endorsed "not
paid for want of funds . $ 00
1
2. Amount of other indebtedness
3. TOTAL INDEBTEDNESS (sum of items 1, 2)
00
$ 00
SCHEDULE II
Actual Receipts Two
Preceding Years
1956-1957 1957-1,958
$ 22,145.84
00
. 62,140.00
244 934.32
00
00
57,000.00
273,450.00
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Estimated
Budget Current
Year
1958-1959 .
$ 53,000.00
00
65,000.00
202,650.00
Item
Estimate
1959-1960
1. Estimated available cash on hand
beginning of the year for which
this budget is made $ 35,000.00
2. Estimated receipts from delinquent
taxes .. .. 00
3. Estimated receipts from Basic
School Fund . 70,000.00
4. Amounts received from other
sources 00
$329,220.16 $330,450.00 $320,650.00
TOTALS $105,000.00
SCHEDULE III
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
Expenditures for Two . Estimated
Fiscal Years Next Budget Allow- Item Expenditures
Preceding the Current ance for Current , For
School Year School Year 1959-1960
1956-1957 1957-1958 1958-1959
$296,987.52 $300,000.00 $290,000.00 1. Tuition $208,050.00
21,871.32 24,000.00 24,000.00 2. Transportation 20,000.00
781.74 750.00 750.00 3. Personal Service (Clerical-Legal) . 1,000.00
30.00 150.00 150.00 4. Postage, Telegraph, Telephone .... 150.00
. 80.60 200.00 200.00 5. Supplies and Printing .200.00
200.00 6. Election and Publicity 100.00
307.20 350.00 350.00 7. Travel 500.00
8. Interest on Warrants or Other
00 00 00 Indebtedness . .. - 00
00 00 00 9. Other Miscellaneous Expenses 00
5,000.00 5,000.00 10. Emergency 5,000.00
$320,058.38 $330,450.00 $320,650.00 TOTALS ... $235,000.00
Dated February 18, 1959
Signed: Alf B. Mekvold
Clerk
Edmund Ramsay
Chairman Board of Directors
Approved February 18, 1959
Signed: Robinette- Heidemann
Secretary, Budget Committee
Norah H. Blair
Chairman, Budget Committee
Salem -UP&- Gov. Mark
Hatfield has signed into law
the bill which repeals Ore
gon's 1953 so-called anti-pick-tinff
measure.
The governor, in signing the
bill Thursday, said he was
"maintaining c o n s i s tency
with my own legislative rec
ord, with my conscience and
with thp unconstitutional as-
nprt of this law as determined
by the judicial branch of the
vernment.
The labor-backed measure
Her passed the Democratic-
-trolled House and Senate.
The 1953 law banned pick
etins for organizational pur
poses. One section of the law
earlier was declared unconsti
tutional bv the State Supreme
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THERE'S A NEW WAVE OF OPPORTUNITY COMING ...
AND SMART PEOPLE
ARE GETTING READY FOR IT!
7 BIG REASONS FOR CONFIDENCE IN AMERICAN FUTURE
1. MORE PEOPLE . . . Four million babies yearly.
U.S. population has doubled in last 50 years! And our
prosperity curve has always followed our popula-
tion curve.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
2. MORE JOSS . . . Though employment in some
areas has fallen off, there are 15 million more jobs
than in 1939 and there will be 22 million more in
1975 than today.
. 3. MORE INCOME . . . Family income after taxes is
at an all-time high of $5300 is expected to pass
$7000 by 1975.
JL MORE PRODUCTION,. . . U.S. production doublet
every 20 years. We will require millions more people
to make, sell and distribute our products.
5. MORE SAVINGS . . . Individual savings are at
highest level ever $3i0 billion & record amount
available for spending.
6. MORE RESEARCH ...$10 billion spent each year
will pay off in more jobs, better living, whole new
industries.
7. MORE NEEDS ... In the next few years we will
need more than $500 billion worth of schools, high
ways, homes, durable equipment. Meeting these
needs will create new opportunities for everyone.
ADD THEM UP and you hate the makings of
another big upswing. Wise planners, builders and
buyers will act now to get ready for it.
FREE!
il Send for this new 24-
page illustrated booklet, "Your
Great Future in a Growing America.
Every American should know these
facts. Drop a postcard in
mail today to: The Ad
vertising Council,
Box 30, Midtown Station,
New York 18, New York
To
Creat Foist
I
Growing America
court. t