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Rogue Valley Edition
o
o
Medford
oq
2nd SECTION
-
Californian Named
To LDS Council
Salt Lake City - (UPD - Sus
taining of a Californian as a
member Of the Council of
TwSve Apostles and a vigor
ous attack on Communism
highlighted Saturday's ses
sions of the 129th semi-anual
conference of the Latter-Day
Saints church.
Harold W. Hunter, 51, a
Los Angeles corporation at
torney who lived in Arcadia,
was named to the council, the
Mormon faith's, ranking ad
ministrative body. He fills
the vacancy left by the death
last May of Stephen L. Rich
ards. The attack on Communism
and particularly the leaders
of Soviet Russia was made by
J. Reuben Clark Jr., first
counselor in the LDS first
presidency. Clark warned
tha Christianity should unite
if it is to overcome what he
called the united paganism
directed by the Soviet lead
ers. He said that if the true
principles of Marxism are car
ried out it would inevitably
lead to extermination of
Christianity.
MYRA WEAKENS
Oxford, England (UPD
Twelve nurses in this Univer
sity Qjty today revealed,, a
slight setback in their new no
dates club. The newly-elected
club president, nurse Myra
Davies, who had promised to
lead the girls to culture in
itegd of boys, resigned after
5he had been out with an
undergraduate two nights in a
row.
EAGLE POINT
Family Reunion Held
By DOTTIE HARBISON
Eagle Point - Twenty-five
descendants of Stephen P.
Taylor gathered at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Clifford
near Gregory and Pinehurst
rds. recently for their 106tn
consecutive annual reunion.
Those attending were Kath
rine Hiyler of Portland; Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Harnish, Ethel
Coy, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Har
nish and children, Lynda and
t Roger, Mr. and Mrs. Rick
- Wolgamott and children RikI
f ind Carla, Mr. and Mrs. B. M.
toren, all of Eagle Point; Mr.
i nd Mrs. Edwin Taylor of Ta-
ie Rock rd, Mr. and Mrs. Al
i in. Wheeler and grandchild
;n, Nancy, Douglas and Mar
ia Day of Talent; Jesse Tay
t, Central Point; and Elvin
lolgamott, Medford.
f Entertainment was varied
ifh theohost and hostess, Mr.
id Mrs. Clrjford, donning
eir squawmau rigs complete
Ith pappose lo-lo cradle.
)n Oct. 3. Mrs. Burse Ca-
Ey. Mrs. Ben coren, mrs
ie! Coy, and Mrs. Ray Har-
went to Arago, Ore., to
fit Miss Nettie Halter. Miss
liter returned to Eagle Point
flh them to spend a few days
Sh Mr. and Mrs. Ray Har-
fthe Eagle Point Grade
iool Hornets lost to St.
ry's of Medford last Thurs-
6 to 0. The boys piayea
line game, the coaches said,
Following is a list of games
ir October: Thursday, Oct. 8,
agle Point at Talent 4:30
m.; Oct. 15, Phoenix at E P,
pjn.; Oct. 22, St. Mary's at
t P. 4 p.m.; Oct. 29, Talent
ft E P, 4:30 p.m. Rick Wol
lamott is coach, Wes Cowden
captain and quarterback,
ank Charley is co-captain
id fullback.
The Eagle Point Jayceettes
' compiling a business and
anizational directory of all
sinesses in the Eagle Point
de school district bounaries
i all of the organizations
hin the same area to ac-
int new people with tke
' If a business establish-
t or organization has not
been contacted, they may
Mrs. Harold Holloway at
Srest 6-3932 to obtain fur-
information.
i
e drivers' license exam
bf Medford has sent word
ie city recorder in Eagle
t that due to the closeness
fedford. the state exam-
has issued notice that no
- examinations will be
i in Eagle Point. Any one
ing to take the examina-
for automobile licenses
have to go to Medford in
uture.
ere will be a Cub Pack
littee meeting Tuesday,
13, at 8 p m. at the home
e committee chairman,
; Mynatt, on the Nick
rd.
? training sessions for the
i leaders of both Boy
and Cub Scouts will
Wednesday, Oct. 14, in
rd at Hedrick Junior
school. Anyone wishing
ol cars or needing trans-
MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1959
Hp fpsiwZfz.
NOW ON DISPLAY The 1960 Cadillac,
which is now on display at Skinner's Buick
Cadillac Dealer, 143 South Riverside ave.,
Medford, emphasizes the handsome body
shape and careful attention to detail in the
Fleetwood Sixty Special sedan, shown
Overweight, Obesity
To Be Symptoms of Overeating
Editor's note: Followine is the
nrst in a series ol live articles on
overweight.
Washington - (Science Serv
iceMn plain language, over
weight and obesity are symp
toms of overeating.
' This is just one of many
conclusions reported by Dr.
Katherine H. Fisher and Dr.
Raymond W. Swift, of Penn
sylvania State university, in
"Food," the U.S. Department
of Agriculture's yearbook for
1959 which deals with every
phase of nutrition.
A person's desirable weight
at 25 should be maintained
all through life. However, one
portation may meet at the
grade school at 6:45 and plan
to leave at 7 p.m.
The second annual amateur
talent contest in Eagle Point
isscheduled the first week of
November. There will be a di
vision for each age group with
prizes given. For further in
formation, Mrs. Harold Hans-
com Hillcrest 6-3859, may be
contacted.
- The Eagle Point Jayceettes
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Keith Krambeal on the Cra
ter Lake highway Thursday,
Oct. 15, at 8 pjn. Louisa
LBreeding of Louisa's Beauty
Salon in Eagle Point will be
the guest speaker. Visitors
are welcome. Mrs. Ed Kim
mel and Mrs. Rick Wolgamott
are cohostesses.
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Hutch
ison have been transferred to
Idaho. Mrs. Hutchison is the
former Celleste Huffman and
friends may contact her by
writing to them at BPR., de
partment of commerce, Macks
Inn post office, Macks Inn,
Idaho.
Nixon Urged To
Seek Presidency
Los Angeles - (UPD - Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
has been urged to run for
president next year by the Re
publican California Central
Committee.
The group unanimously
passed a resolution Sunday
calling for Nixon's candidacy.
Some 300 delegates to the
meeting gave a two - minute
standing ovation to the resolu
tion. , Nixon was described in the
resolution as "The best trained
man in history for the presi
dency. As vice president for
two terms, he has demon
strated particularly his out
standing experience and quali
fications in matters of domes
tic policy and foreign rela
tions." '
The state committee wound
up its two-day meeting Sun
day devoted to mapping stra
tegy for the I960 election.
DOCTORS MAKE PLEA
Constance, Germany - (DPI) -More
than 1,000 doctors and
scientists from all' parts of
the world called Sunday for
stricter measures against the
poisoning of the atmosphere
by radioactivity and the waste
products of industrial civili
zation. The f appeal was issued
at the close of the fifth inter
national convention on living
matters and nutrition here.
out of five Americans are
of Conservation
The control of body weight
is based on the law of conser
vation of energy: energy can
neither be created nor de
stroyed, but it can change
from one form to another. ;
The body neither loses nor
gains when the intake of food
equals the Dody's need for
energy. Overweight means an
excess of 10 per cent to 20
per cent in body weight.
When the excess weight is
more than 20 per cent, the
condition is referred to as
obesity. A person weighing 20
per cent or more below the
desirable weight is consid
ered underweight.
Overweight occurs when a
person takes in more food (or
energy) than his body needs.
The pounds of excess body
weight are directly related to
the amount of extra food eat
en. For example, you may
gain 11 pounds of body fat in
a year if you drink just one
bottle of a soft drink (about
105 calories) each day beyond
the amount of calories your
body needs. This Js not only
true for overweight people
but for all, including chil
dren.. . .-.w. .ji .vv:k-w -Energy
Value Measured
Calories are used to meas
ure the energy value of food.
As used in these articles, the
word calorie is the large calo
rie, often written in technical
publications with a capital C.
This is the amount of energy
as heat that raises one kilo
gram of water one degree
centigrade. There is also the
small calorie which is 11000
as large raising one gram of
water one degree centigrade.
But the calorie that people
talk about in reducing is the
large calorie.
Dr. Ercel S. Eppright of
Iowa State college studied
about 1,200 Iowa school chil
dren and found 11 per cent
of the boys and 17 per cent of
the girl's very heavy or obese
Among 325 college fresh
men examined at the Cooper
Union for the Advancement
of Science and Art, Dr. Char
lotte M. Young of Cornell
university found that about 23
per cent of the men and al
most 36 per cent of the wom
en were overweight.
Exercise Each Day
It is unrealistic to suggest
CLUB '
NEWS
MYH club
The first meeting of the
MYH 4-H club was held Oc
tober 10 at the home of their
leader, Phyllis Mitchel.
Election of officers for the
sewing and cooking sections
were held. Results of the sew
ing part were president; Susan
Hall; vice president, Ilene Mit
chel; secretary, Doris Young;
news reporter, Georgia Mit
chel; song leader, Evelyn
Young; and game leader, Ilene
Mitchel.
The program for the year
was partially planned. Sewing
and cooking meetings will be
held separately, with separate
officers.
The next meeting will be
held at Youngs on October 24
at 2 p.m.
Georgia Mitchel,
Reporter.
O.
Price 10 Cents
Tribune
Pages 1-6
above. The side view is highlighted by nine
small vertical louvres in body color and
edged in chrome below the tail fin. The
Sixty Special features a fabric covered top
that matches body color.
Declared
that a man who is 10 pounds
overweight can lose weight by
exercise alone, because it
would tak exercise of eight
hours a day for almost 22
days to lose 10 pounds of
body fat. On the other hand,
he could have prevented the
accumulation of the 10 pounds
of weight by a small amount
of exercise each day. For in
stance, 30 minutes of heavy
work each day will corre
spond to about 10 pounds a
year.
In trying to help people
deal with the problem of
overweight, the Department
of Agriculture has prepared
many pamphlets that you can
get by sending a request (a
postal card will do) to the Of
fice of Information, Depart
ment of Agriculture, Wash
ington 25, D.C., but try to
make your request as specific
as possible. Among the avail
able publications are: L 424,
"Food for Fitness -A Daily
Food Guide"; GS 1, "Nutri-tion-Up-to-Date,
Up to You";
G 5, "Food for the Family
with Young Children"; G 13,
"Food for Families with
School Children"; and G 17,
"Food Guide for Older Folks."
The yearbook "FOOD" is also
available from the Superin
tendent of DocumerifsrWasIfr
ington 25, D.C., $2.25,
"We used to have another
type of heat, and I had a
special grate made for the
furnace to protect the chil
dren," said Mrs. Coulson.
"I literally spent all my
time watching that grate
for fear they'd cross it.
Then we switched to elec
tric heat. Since then my
mind has been so free that I
have time for lots of things
I couldn't do before."
Electric heat also saves money, the Coulsons
have found. It has "cut our bill almost in half
Salem Man Beaten,
Robbed of $35
Salem, Ore. (UPD - John Her
bert Baney, 38, Salem, was
beaten and robbed of $35 here
late Friday night.
Police said they believed
his assailant was the same
man involved in two other
similar night-time assaults re
cently. Baney was treated for face
lacerations, but his condition
was described as not serious.
What Is
This column is prepared as a public service by lh
College of Law. Willamette University. Salem, to
explain basic legal principles, not to provide legal
advice. The reader is cautioned not to apply these cases
to his own problems without an attorney's advice, for
differing facts may change the outcome.
Courts. Can Compel
Persons to Specifically
Perform Contracts
In New Jersey, over fifty
years ago, a farmer entered a
contract with a cannery in
which he promised to sell to
the cannery all of the toma
toes grown that year on a cer
tain defined acreage.
As the time approached for
the tomatoes to be delivered,
the farmer indicated that he
was going to breach his con
tract and sell the tomatoes o
someone else. Unable to per
suade the farmer to perform
his contract, the cannery
brought suit to compel him to
perform. It ""as pointed out
that preparations had been
made for this season's pack.
The cannery had obtained all
the necessary supplies, equip
ment and personnel to do the
work. ,
Responsibility Admitted
The farmer argued that to
matoes could be purchased On
the open market and that the
cannery would not be com
pletely without tomatoes. He
admitted he would be respon
sible to the cannery in money
damages if his breach caused
it to incur damages. This be
ing true, the farmer contend
ed, the cannery was not en
titled to compel him specifi
cally to perform his contract.
The court decided in favor
of the cannery, pointing
that it could not be sure of
being able to purchase toma
toes of the same quality and
in necessary quantities to
meet the requirements of the
plant during the six weeks
canning season. The court felt
that the very existence of the
contract to purchase tomatoes
indicated the r e c e s s i t y of
making definite arrangements
lor a supply of tomatoes prior
to the actual time of need.
v ,
. . . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coulson of Merrill, Oregon,
changed to electric heat mainly because of their children.
Mrs: Coulson also finds that
thermostatically-controlled
electric heat allows her to
keep children's rooms at
"pvt faat&cr UfouKitca k cUax, tofe, eeomea( electee
ox tec te cUaUx ex cafr4ct&'i
d(4fi(Uftf tic Cal0c Etee&ucal cxuc SmUcm.
TABLE ROCK
Pear Picking
By R. E. NEALON
Table Rock -Pear picking
was finished Monday at the,
Modoc orchard, and the pick
ers, mostly transients coming
from as far north as the state
of Washington and south to
Arizona, went their many
ways, some for home, and
some for other jobs.
The
The court agreed thatj the
defendant, the farmer, would
be liable in damages to -the
plaintiff, the cnnery, i f t h e
cannery chose to seek dam
ages. However, if -016 cannery
sought specific performance,
as it did, th .... court felt it
should be entitled to this re
lief because the remedy at
law for damages was in ade
quate. 'Equitable Remedy'
This case illustrates a type
of remedy known as an "Eq
uitable Remedy." Historically
such remedies were granted
only by a court of Equity. Today,-
for the most part, the
same court administers "legal"-
and "equitable" reme
dies. Before a person is enti
tled to this specific relief, ra
ther" than the usual legal re
lief of damages, he must show
that his legal remedy is not
as efficient to the ends of
justice as the equitable rem
edy. Legal remedy is there
fore inadequate.
There are many cases of
the type used here as an illus
tration. They are generally in
agreement with this New Jer
sey decision. No doubt this
would be the result in Ore
gon. BUSY FIVE YEARS
Nottingham, England - (LTD
Peter Tapsell said he was so
grateful for his election to
Parliament that he would
visit every home in his con
stituency during his five year
term. The constituency con
tains 22,000 homes, which av
erages out to 85 homes a week.
KEEP THE CHANGE
San Francisco (UPD Two
gunmen escaped in a getaway
car after a fast-paced hotel
holdup during :the week end.
They took the entire contents
of the cash box 11 cents. :
an even temperature at all
times, while allowing her to
vary, temperature in other
rooms according to needs.
Completed
With the completion of pear
picking, and digging of pota
toes on the J. L. Nealon farm,
the harvesting of crops in this
district is ntaring completion,
excepting some apples and an
acreage of field corn on the
Table Top ranch.
The past season has been a
hectic one for the growing of
crops with the dry hot days,
and winds, irrigation pumps
were kept almost in continu
ous operation to keep crops
and pastures from drying out.
On account of this, costs of
growing crops, locally, we
would estimate, increased al
most 50 per cent. However,
this was offset to some extent
by ideal weather for harvest
ing with little if any, crop
spoilage on account of wot
weather.
The Dale Shultz family,
who have been staying at the
Ray Doran home for some
time, have moved to Sams
Valley, and are living in a
house at the north end of the
big irrigation reservoir, for
merly the Virgil Gribble
home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Richard
son returned recently from
Portland, where they spent
several days visiting with
son Donald and family, and
Mrs. Richardson underwent
an annual checkup at a
clinic.
Mrs. Ella Matteson left
Saturday for her home . in
Redlands, Calif., after spend
ing the past month at the
home of her son, Norman,
and family here
A number of trees in local
pear orchards are being tak
en out because of being .af
fected with pear decline, a
new disease in this area, a
a disease that affects fruits
and trees ad at present it
seems the cause is unknown.
Some think irrigation might
be a factor, while others be
lieve it may be the result of
using too much highly potent
fertilizer, but it seems that
neither of these can be proved
to a certainty.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Randall
of Medford were Sunday visi
tors at the local Sunday
school, as also were Mrs. Mc
Callister and children of the
Meadows. : . ,
Mr. and Mrs. George
Haines of Lancaster, Calif.,
were Sunday visitors here.
Mrs. Haines, formerly Blanche
Runnels, lived here some 30
years ago.
Acording to what informa
tion we have at this writing
very few of our local nimrods
have brought home any veni
son. At the last meeting of the
Sams Valley Grange, a mes
sage was received from
Charley Hoover telling S.V.
Grangers to be on the alert
and attend the county zoning
committee meetings, or they
might wake up some day and
find they would have to get a
permit to build, to put up a
building as small as a chick
sales on their own property.
Commissioner Ralph James
was present and stated it
wasn't that bad, but there
were some objectionable, fea
tures in it that would have to
be ironed out before he would
favor it.
Word has been received
here by friends of Mrs. A. L.
Seabrooke telling of her
death in September at Tor
rance, Calif. "Tie Seabrooke
family was well known here,
having owned and lived for
several years on what is now
the Orville Hamilton farm.
An open end silo, 100 feet
long, 21 feet wide and 11 feet
high, With a capacity of more
than 400 tons of ensilage, was
recently erected on the Dar
ling dairy farm. The lumber
used was taken from the hay
barn built some 50 years ago
on what is now the John Cupp
farm at Central Point, now
being subdivided.
The silo has been filled by
Frank Hammond, from corn
grown on his farm west of
I V Model DF 180 -holds j
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Central Point, but Jn the fu
ture the Darlings expect to
grow their own corn, and in
this way get out of buying so
much high priced hay for
their 100 head of dairy stock.
Donald Ryan left Friday to
attend the annual convention
of FFA at Kansas City, Mo.
He goes as a delegate from
the Crater High FFA chapter,
an? will 'bp arrnmnaniaj u..
" - ...ru11JLU
John Caster, also a delegate.
Table Rockers, who are
teaching school this year are
Miss Grace Bigham, third
grade at Shady Cove; Mrs.
Barbara Toner, at Gold Hill,
and her husband at Medford.
Since the appearance of
Jack Frost here, mother na
ture has been busy with her
paint brush and a variety f
colors ' and created some
beautiful scenery " along the
valley's mountain roads. On a
recent trip to Gold Hill, it
was like turning the pages of
a picture book, with no two
pages alike, but each a gor
geous picture.
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