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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1959)
Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo LOOK VOU NEVECV " IT IS A WASTE ' L!S VOUR CAR I 01 J I'M SOW? X EVER gg5SS 7d -ni WHVOOWEKEEO fJ57 30T IT-ONE CAR UgSSSiS'1 - Zr...TJ. TWO? WE OUGHT JlfeSsI JS PLENTy FOR E QRULLES TO SELL ONE. OFj0 US I NEVER ' OWNED TWO mnpygmgaPLSTDlHEVn,,,,,,, -. . LL NEED THE CAR TOMORROW -S - THEVSOLD IT AND EVER SINCE IT SEEMS SHE vJUST HAS TO HAVE HIS CAP EVERV DAY TU&NX NO ATP OP THE HATLO WAT TO ' I: Ray btttner.. C - 108 EASTERN S.E., .B DAhir DADirv: MICH. Rogue River National Forest Host to Tvo-Day Field Trip Rogue River National for-1 supports false hellebore and est personnel were hosts last week to the annual two-day field trip of the Oregon State National Forest Livestock Ad visory board. - The board is made up of one stockman from each of the 12 national forest in Ore gon, and advises the forest service on statewide matters relating to the livestock industry. The 16-man group met at the Star Ranger station Mon day morning, where they were joined by 10 local stockmen from the Applegate valley who helped show the visitors through the Applegate and Ashland Ranger districts. They visited McKee bridge campground on the Applegate, the Hanley gulch area on Bea ver creek, where they noted leer wintering area, ana cpn- Iict between big game and ivestock. Eradication Discussed Brush eradication was also discussed near , the Beaver ranch, on the upper end of the Beaver Creek rd. Ranger Neil Suttell, of the Applegate district, and his crew prepared a lunch for the 23-man group at the Silver Fork stockman's cabin, where the group looked over the Sil ver . Fork basin .' and were shown condition and trencV transects in a meadow which skunk cabbage as well as some sage and other browse plants for the 'cattle. . In the afternoon they visit ed Sally Glades where the Glade creek ; allotment" was outlined and problems of man agement common to both" the stockmen and the forest serv ice were discussed.-At Jack son gap the group was shown the recent soil stabilization project which the forest serv ice installed last winter to try to control the run off and hold the moisture in the soil until vegetation had been restab lished. 7 ' At Jackson Gap - . , -, A group discussion was held at Jackson gap where more common problems to the local stockmen wa$ discussed. Tuesday the group was join ed by Ranger Harold Thomas of the Ashland district' and Earl Jossy, county agricultur al agent. Stops were made at Siskiyou gap to review and discuss some seeding and log ging on private lands as re lated to livestock manage ment on the summer range. McDonald basin was also visited where condition of the range and necessary range improvements were discussed. The' group was impressed with the extent of the Ashland Wa tershed and were sympathetic to the need - for restricting grazing within the 'watershed to maintain the quality of the water for municipal purposes, forest service personnel said. . The group was shown on overall view of the recent Ashland fire and the apparent damage to the granite soils which are " common in the drainage area. 'i .. Business Meeting The group met for lunch at the Jackson hotel where a short business meeting was held and plans made for next year's two-day field trip on the Umatilla National forest near Pendleton. ; v Those attending the field trip from out of town were Cliff Windle, Fremont Nation al forest, Lakeview; .Mel Lor- ing, Malheur National forest, John Day; Wade Hall, Wal lowa-Whitman National forest, Baker; John Kucera, Pendle ton, Bill Hansell, Athena, and L. E. Pearson, Pendleton, rep resenting the Umatilla Nation al forest; John Rogers, Prine ville, Pat Cecil, Burns, past president of the Oregon State Cattlemen's association, and Cecil Edwards, Prineville, sec retary ' of the Oregon State Cattlemen's association, repre senting the Ochoco National forest at Prineville; George Roskie and Carl Simpson from the forest service regional of fice, Portland; Carroll Brown, Ed Harshman, Don Strong, Neil S u 1 1 e 1 1 and Harold Thomas were hosts on the trip. Sunday, Sept. 6, 1959 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. 5 JACKSONVILLE Honored on Birthday By BETTE HOSKINS . Jacksonville - Miss Jacque Long was honored by a birth day dinner given by her fath er, Jack Long, and other own ers and employees of the Jub ilee Restaurant here Wednes day, Aug. 26. Miss Long's guests included the Misses Su san White, Gayle Offenbach er, Carol McBeth,-Kathleen Bowman, Roxana Crowley, Pamela Green and Mary Da vis. After dinner the girls re turned to the Long home on Sterling rd. where the after noon was spent visiting and playLig games. f Mr. and Mrs. Larry: Cren shaw of Lebanon have an nounced the birth of their second daughter, Sept. 2. Mrs. Crenshaw is the former Phyl lis Stevens, daughter of Mr. and Mrs; Earl Stevens of Jacksonville. Mrs. Mancel Milam an nounced last week that she has received word from her son, Edward Milam, stationed at Bremerton, Wash., with the Navy, that he plans to be married this week to Miss Lou Ann Hansen of, Bremer ton, Wash. Out of town visitors in Jacksonville this week were Mr. and Mrs George Hamil ton of Tracy, Calif. They were en route-home-after a four weeks vacation trip. In Jack sonville they visited child hood friends of Mrs. Hamil ton, Mrs. Evelyn James and family, Mrs. James Noble and Mrs. Carl Hoskins. Mrs. Pearl Adams is recov ering from a "broken hip she suffered in a recent fall,, friends may write or visit her at the Jackson County Farm Home where she will be for the next four weeks. Funeral services were held in Escalon, Calif., for H. F. Clark, father of Mrs. Elmar Adams, last Monday. Mr. Clark suffered a heart attack. Attending the services from here were Mr. and Mrs. El mar Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Vance Adams, Mrs. Richard Sanford and Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Hunter of Ruch. : City Recorder Mrs. Jean Hewlett announced that nom inating petitions for three councilmen positions are available and may be ob tained at her office. Petitions must be turned in with 20 signatures by October 2, to be put on the ballot for the Nov. 3 city election. ILLINOIS VALLEY Old-Timers Host Named! By MARGARET M. CROWL Cave- Junction-As part of the Illinois Valley Jubilee celebration, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sewell will be hosts to old-timers 60 years or more, between l and 5 o'clock this afternoon at the Kerbyville Ghost Town. -; 4- Mr. and Mrs. William Mil ler, daughters Vicki and Bren da, son William and Mr. and Mrs. .. : Ray , Robinson f and daughters Bonita and Debbie, were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crowl recently. Also present were the Crowl's daughter, Mrs. Bonnie Cavyell and grandchildren, Kay and Carl. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are former residents of the val ley now living in Manhattan Beach, Calif. " Local stockmen who joined the group for at least a day were Armin Richter, Clarence Buck, Guy Watkins, Fred West, Jim Cprson, John Black, Leon, Lance, Fred and Leroy Offenbach er, and Jossy, SHOP FREE WHILE SHOPPING AT WARDS OPEN TIL 9 TUESDAY, SEPT. S ONLY i A weaaing snower nonor- ing ineaa wrigut was ueia ii the home of Mrs. Robert Wil son, Tuesday, Sept. 1. Those present were Mes dames William Akers, Sol Curtis, Harry Floyd, Harry Hartwell, Mike Nicholson and Nellie, Aton Sewell, Beverly and Janie, Holland Tresham, George Webb, Donald Fulk, and" Jami s Hogue. Mr. and ' Mrs. Les Reagle went to Canyonville Satur day where Mrs. Reagle en tered the hospital for an al lergy treatment. She returned home Tlonday. Why pay men's prices for boysshoes? fit boys up to size 10 m: hp Velcrow closure I Craas-vamp I s. J tllp-on ) rfori J 1 "'. Mother, if you've ever had to buy a man's shoe to fit your big boy because he wears sizes over 7, here's good news! Now Wards can fit him in shoes designed especially for him in fit, in looks, even in price! They're made of rich, supple leathers for long wear Goodyear .welt con structed for flexible comfort. Choose his today. Same styling, rich leathers and fL fine construction in sizes 3-7 wW 0 Crease-vamp lounger ; Miss Bonita Robinson re turned last week ' from Exe ter, Calif., where she visited her grandmother, Mrs. Law rence White. Mrs! Gene Rob inson and daughter Sue,' vis ited the Whites also. - Mrs. Harry Holmes and daughter Kristi Elisabeth, ar rived in the valley Friday to attend the Illinois Valley jubi lee. Mrs. Holmes lived"in the Illinois valley for 10 years. She is now living in Healds burg, Calif., where Mrs Holmes is employed. Mrs. Les Henry and son Jack Green went to Milo Tuesday where Jack entered Milo academy for his fresh man year in high school. He worked at the academy most of, the summer. Double-Shifts Set ... V At Rogue River Rogue River - Rogue River schools will start Friday, Sept. 11, with full double - shifts, school officials have announc ed.' : ' The double-shift is necessary because a four-classroom addi tion is not complete. Elemen tary school classes will be from 8 ajn. to 12:45'p.m., and from 1 to 5:15 p jn. Buses for the first shift and Rogue' River High school, will leave the school grounds about 1 aon. with the exception of East Evans creek. The bus for East Evans Creek will leave about 7:30 ajn.- The first shift will leave the school to be de livered home at 12:45 pan. , Buses for the second shift will leave the grounds at 11:30 ajn. and have the students at school by about 12:30 pjn. Classes will close for the day at 5:15 p jn., and pupils will be delivered home as soon as possible, school officials said. Classes have been scheduled so that as few small children as possible will be arriving home at dusk as days get shorter n. administrators said. As soon as progress on the; new building permits, classes will be moved to the morning shift. i ... ... ' ' -. Starting Sept. 11, the cafe teria will be open to permi!: the first shift pupils to eat be tween 10:30 and 11:20 ajn: Students on the second shift may eat between 12:30. and 1. pjn. ' " : Crease-vamp oxford BOYS' SHOES AND ALL BOYS' WEAR MAY GO ON YOUR WARDS CREDIT ACCOUNT BRILL METAL WORKS Commercial Industrial Rtsidcirtial Sheet Metal Work ' Stainless, Galvanized and 'Copper Fabrication 2287 West Llain 2H0NI S 2-444 PRICES ; EFFECTIVE THRU WED., SEPT. 9TH The reason so many folks shop BIG Y is simple . '. we've thousands of LOW PRICES on thousands of QUALITY FOODS! Come see 'em all for yourself! ' Corrie see, too, how our sroreful of BIG VALUES will add up to a colossal cartful of SAVINGS for YOU! Be wise? buy . wise: join the hundreds of smart housewives who feed their families the best for less by shopping BIG Y regularly! - I l IL From Grain-Fed Porkers V- ' CRISCO SIIOf!TE!lt!r Nalley's CHILI With Beans, Hot or Regular Look What I 'SNIDERS. CATSUP 20-oz. 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