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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1959)
16 MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dford, Or. Sunday, Nov. S, 1959 JACKSONVILLE Cub Scouts Meet By BETTE HOSKINS Jacksonville-The first com mittee meeting of the Jackson ville Cub Scouts, Pack 35, was held Oct. 21 in the Presbyter ian church basement. Officers named for the year are insti tutional representative, Ted Rundle; Cub Scoutmaster, Ed Hinkle; treasurer, Art Iver son; secretary, Mrs. Ed Hinkle; achievements, Dr. RalphJRuth erford; publicity, Mrs. Ted , Rundle. Den Mothers named were Den I, Mrs. Ralph Rutherford; Den 2, Mrs. Don Stoner; Den 3, Mrs. Ted Rundle; Den 4, Mrs. Ed Hinkle; Den. 5, Mrs. E. C.Welch; Webelo Den, Mrs. Art Iverson. It was also decided that all pack meetings will be held on the first Wednesday each month, and all committee meetings on the second Wed- Committees Help Handicapped Get Steady Positions Editor's Note: The follow ing was written by John W Sinders.v chairman. Jackson County oommiltM for the employment of the Physi cally Handicapped. Sinders is also personnel officer and coordinator for the selective " placement of the physically htadi capped for Camp While, VA Domiciliary. ' By JOHN W. SINDERS ' To you, Mr. Unemployed Handicapped: Read this ar ticle. Stop, think, and evalu ate yourself. Do you need a job? Are you ready to work? Have you honestly tried to cure employment? Are you willing to do your part in se curing and holding steady em ployment? All oi tnese questions musi answered by you. For more than a decade, a program for the employment of the physi cally handicapped has been in existence. This program has been national in scope under the President's committee for the employment of the physi cally handicapped. To facilitate acceptance of this group, there has been Governor's committees estab lished in each state: countv committees formed in each of the many counties in each state and local committees formed in many large cities and municipalities. Purpose of Committees The big purpose of the com mittees is to sell the abilities of the handicapped, to educate employers on the principle that the handicapped is not job handicapped if properly nlaced. tr sell the rublie. as a whole, on the idea of hiring the handicapped. .During the past 10 years, industry and business have changed from the negative to the positive on this program. Many millions of men and women possessing severe handicapped have been plac ed. These millions have proved to their employers that the hiring of their abilities was good business. , These mil lions, through work, have set the present stage for the em ployment of the physically handicapped, and you now have the advantage with a sympathetic industrial and commercial society. Makes Up Mind Now, having thought it over, I am sure you realize that you need a job and that you have made up your mind to do everything within your power, to secure and hold em ployment.' , Up to this point, you have had to stand alone. No one could help you in these two most important decisions. But from here on in, you need longer have to stand alone. You may contact the local state- employment service. They are equipped to advise and assist you. After they give you the necessary assistance in refer ring' you for interviews in line with your qualifications and abilities, or in the event you are one who needs voca tional training, they can ad vise you on and assist you in applying for vocational re habilitation with the state vo cational rehabilitation service. The state employment office desires to serve you. nesday of each month. The next pack meeting will be Nov. 4, with refreshments to be served by Den 4. All par ents and Cub. Scouts are in vited or anyone interested in becoming a Cub Scout. It was also decided that one Den each Saturday will clean the church yards.. On Oct. 24, Webelo Den under the direc tion of Art Iverson began the project.' On Oct. 31, Den 4 cleaned the yard under the direction of their Den Mother, Mrs. Ed Hinkle, and den chief, Robert Dahm. The next committee meet ing will be Nov. 11. Nine Cub Scouts and five guests accom panied by their Den Mother, Mrs. Ed Hinkle and Den Chief Robert Dahm took a three- mile hike to the rock quarry above Third st. where they found rock fossils. Recently returning from a successful hunting trip to Sprague river were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cook, Mr. and Mrs. John Coble, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wall. Mr. and Mrs. Don McKin- nis of Imbler, Ore., were re cent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Coble. McKin- nis is Oregon state represen tative from Union county, I who joined a group making I an agricultural . tour. McKin- nis is Coble's nephew. Patients celebrating birth days at the Mitchell Sanitar ium in October were May Stewart, Mrs. Bell, Mattie Boosy, Mrs. Emily Bahart, Jack McCarl and Chauncy Hoagson. A new patient at the Sanitarium this week is Walter Whitney. At a recent meeting of the newly organized 4-H club t l T 1 ill- gruup iui uie ac&suuvme 1 1 - - te: i I drcd uxxjucts were jiameu. President is Dick Wilson, vice president, Letha Davis; secre tary, Miss Careen Carter; treasurer, Marcia Dunlap; re porter, Patrick Neal. Anyone interested in join ing the organization is invit ed to attend the meetings. The next meeting is Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Truman Bishop on Knowles rd. Jacksonville Parent Teach ers association will hold an open house and short business meeting Nov. 12 at 7:30 p.m. There will be a 45 minute in terval for visiting the class rooms and becoming acquaint ed with the teachers, room mothers and visiting parents. Room mothers in each room will sell PTA membership tickets. The new by-laws will be read by Mrs. Jack Long, and refreshments will be serv ed by first grade mothers. All parents are welcome and urg ed to attend. Members of the Southern Oregon Iris society met at the home of Mrs. Ray Coleman Oct. 27. Paul Maxim, of An derson, Calif., was guest speaker. Sixteen guests were present from various parts of the county. Mr. and Mrs. Ruppert Mad- dox and son are recovering at home from a head-on accident which involved a car driven by a neighbor on Sterling rd. last week. None of the occu pants of either car were ser iously injured. Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Hamaker and children of Horse Creek, Calif., were visitors here last Monday at the homes of sev eral relatives. Sugar Producers Tour Nyssa Plants JNyssa (DPS - A group of. su gar producers and research ers Saturday toured the Nyssa and Nampa, Idaho plants of Amalgamated Sugar com pany. , x The group arrived in Boise early today from Salt Lake City, then drove to Nyssa and on to Nampa. The group included J. C. Keane, Salt Lake. City; Rich ard W. Blake, Greeley, Colo.: Arnold Frew, King City, I Calif., and Dudley Smith. Puerto Rico. PRESENT STATUE Geneva (DPD Mexico has presented a 25-foot statue of Mexican patriot Miguel Hi dalgo to the International La bor Organization to mark its 40th anniversary. Hidalgo abolished forced labor and slavery in the 19th Century. IBILdDS 12" and 2' Mixed Big Double Loads Summer Prices S ft H Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL CO. Telephone SP 2-21 11 SAMSQNUTE . . . BEAUTY CASE SPECIAL SAVE 3.00 N&W! . -...-' i FORMERLY 17.95 Holds 52"N & VTravel NeedslJ J Has For Christmas oivina . ... ex , , S- for vour very own. 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