MAIL TRIBUNE, M.dforJ, Or.
Sunday, Nov. 29, 1959
CLUB
NEWS
Eagle Point Ranchers .
The Eagle Point Ranchers
4-H Livestock club met at the
Eagle. Point vocational agri
cultural building Nov. 24.
President Mike Higday
caned the meeting to order.
The dub pledge was led by
Frances Huffman. Roll call
was taken and each member
answered by naming a part of
a sheep or pig. There were 20
members and seven parents
present. We were all glad to
welcome back Mr. Higday,
our pig leader, who was in-
jured.
Gordie De Haas introduced
a new member, Larry Enyart.
He will take up sheep.
Danny Burrell gave a talk
on "Sheep Ticks" and Dar
rell Dowell gave a talk on
"Suffolk "Breed.' Next week
Everett Adamson and , Ken
neth Dowell will give talks.
, After all business was over
we held a general discussion.
Mr. Dowell moved-that we
make a Christmas basket for
a needy family. This motion
was passed. On the commit
tee to plan this are Everett
Adamson, Kenneth Dowell,
Patsy Sutton, and Frances
Huffman.
The next meeting will be
Dec. 7, at 7:30 pjn. at the
Eagle Point vocational agri
cultural building. Anyone in
terested in joining is invited
to attend.
Frances Huffman,
Reporter. "
Jacksonville Clubs
The second meeting of the
Jacksonville 4-H clubs was
held at the Bishop's home,
Nov. 10. 'Fifteen members
were present and five visitors,
cial for the December meet-
4-H
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Cash Registers Photo Copier Files Bind
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store. '
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TO95
Terms
,mj - Modd i -m0 ill 3 I
Southern Pacific
Reports Income
San Francisco OiPD South
ern Pacific's net income was
$62,608,597 during the first
10 months of 1959 an in
crease of $13,506,597 com
pared with the corresponding
period in 1958.
Actual SP Transportation
System income accounted for
only $2,172,866 of that fig
ure with net income of sep
arately operated affiliated
companies accounting for the
balance.
Freight revenues during
the 10-month period increased
$42,271,798 while passenger
revenues decreased $ 1 ,207,3 12.
We decided to have a box so
ing. A report was given on the
Empire Builders meeting by
Pat Neal Jr., leader.
Several suggestions were
given for a name for the club.
It was decided that the name
for the club would be Jack
sonville 4-H clubs, then as we
split into different project
cliibs each individual club
can pick its own name.
' An idea for a pre-fair was
put on the 'floor. Members
are to think about the sugges
tion until the next meeting.
Jim Smith is using his
spare time to rebuild his shop
as a meeting place for the
group. Warren Dunlap and O.
D. Day have built a livestock
trailer for the 4-H group.
During the past two weeks it
has gotten a green paint job
with white trim.
Dunlap, who is livestock
leader, reported that three
members have gotten their
beef. Next meeting will be
held in the Jacksonville
school at 6:30 pjn. It will be
a box social.
Pat Neal,
Reporter.
Keeps on Giving
the "Sound-Out-Front" new
. . New Memory Fine Tuning
antenna vanishes . . . when
-
ASC Committee
To Elect County
Group on Dec. 8
Agriculture Stabilization
and Conservation committee
community chairmen will
meet on Dec. 8 to elect the
ASC county committee for
1960, according to Office
Manager Harry Martin. -
' Community officials elected
Dec. 24 are:
(Applegate communi-y
Lance Offenbacher, chairman;
Francis Krouse, vice chair
man; George Brown, regular
member; John W. O'Brien
first alternate; Fred Straube
second alternate.
Ashland community - Rich
ard Ireland, chairman; Terry
Houk, vice chairman; John
Billings, regular member;
James Bell, first alternate;
Rodney Keating, second al-
alternate.
Central Point-W. C. Higgin
botham, chairman; Bert Cas
ter, vice chairman; Ray Vogel,
regular member; Edwin Geb-
hard, first alternate; Richard
Dunn, second alternate.
Eagle Point-George H. Jess
Jr., chairman; Jack Caldwell,
vice chairman; Lyle E. Green
wood, regular member; Dar
rell Stanley, first alternate;
Herman Heubner, second al
ternate. . Jacksonville-Medford-Lewis
Conger, chairman; Robert Gil
man, vice chairman; Claude
Hoover, regular member; C.
L. Hockersmith, . first alter
nate; Lewis Clark, second al
ternate. Rogue River - Glen Birds
eye, chairman; Charles White,
vice chairman; . Glen Chase,
regular member; A. J. Boul
ter, first alternate; Raymond
C. Frantz, second alternate.
Sams Valley-Dale Schultz,
chairman; Jerry Fitzgerald,
vice chairman; Vernon . Geb
hard, regular member; Rich
ard Morris, first alternate; E.
E. Robinson, second alternate.
Manor Trustees Are
Named at Meeting
Vacancies on the board of
trustees of the Rogue Valley
Manor' were filled at the an
nual meeting of the board're
cently. Glenn Jackson, Dr. Edwin
Durno, and Tom Oliver were
elected to terms expiring in
1962. Dr. Leonard Mayfield
and Mrs. Eve Nye were elect
ed to the board until 1961.
Dr. J. Dwight Russel, John
Moffatt, and Dr. Ray McNair
were elected to- the board
until 1960.
Manor officers and commit
tee members were also elected
for the ensuing year.
Executive Director Walter
Higgins told the board that
60 per cent of the manor's
apartments had already been
sold and members will begin
moving into the manor Octo
ber 1, 1960.
' It was decided to authorize
the executive committee to
give $5,600 to the city of Med
ford for the use of an existing
overflow line and a 20-foot
storm, sewer easement, which
belong to the city.
Terms
Attache x
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"Cl 0 K' , " "''yip
tjfT " ' ' ,
ANYONE FOR LEMONADE? - Five-year-old Cheryl Shaw
of Tampa," Fla., could just about have a corner on the kids'
lemonade market ,in Tampa. Along with these four basketball-sized
lemons all the youngster would need is a little bit
of sugar, some ice and a lot of water to be in business. Flor
ida is providing the warm weather 80 degrees.
- (UPI Telephoto)
Grange Notes
Roxy Ann Grange . (
, Roxy' Ann Grange held its
regular meeting Nov. 20.
Mrs. Evelyn Hendricks, re
ported on the HEC meeting
which was held at the home
of Mrs. J. O. Myhre on Spring
st. There were 25 members
present and two guests.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
HEC chairman, Francis Mof
fatt; secretary-treasurer, Thel-
ma (Pat) Van Ortwick.
Refreshments were served
by Mrs. Helen Myhre and
Mrs. Ovia Ellis. 1
Roscoe Roberts, stated that
price of beef was low, but the
feed still high.
On the display table were
bazaar articles, some of which
were brought, by members of
the Grange..-:
Speakers for the evening
were Judge Ed Kelly; . Mrs.
Henry Padgham, and Harold
Snodgrass. They spoke on
child guidance, and marriage
counseling.
A skit, entitled "Marriage
Counseling," was put on by
Orie Moore and Francis Mof
fatt. It was announced that the
third and fourth degrees will
be put on at the Dec. 4 meet
ing. Refreshments were served
by Mrs. P. L. Rushton, Mrs.
Gene Foresee, Steve McMa
han and Ethel Byers.
Watch the Lucille Ball-Desi Arnaz shew
at NINE Friday evening - KBES-TV.
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Neuberger Plans
Aid To Growers
Of Cranberries
Portland - IDPD - Sen. Rich
ard L. Neuberger (D-Ore.) and
his wife ate cranberries with
their Thanksgiving dinner
Thursday.
Neuberger returned home
for the holiday from a speak
ing and vacation tour of Col
orado and California.
Neuberger said he was hav
ing legislation prepared to
give some financial relief to
cranberry growers affected
when it was announced that
a wgted killer used on some
cranberries had produced can
cer in rats.
Will Damage Growers
"As one who has had can
cer, I know this incident will
damage the growers for years
to come," 'he said.
v He defended the action of
Arthur Flemming, secretary
of health, education and wel
fare, 'in making the issue
public.
"Any person in that posi
tion would have been derelict
in his duty if he had not done
what Secretary Flemming
did," he said.
Neuberger added that his
defense of Flemming in Cali
fornia created a stir' because
he is the only senator from a
cranberry-producing state to
defend the secretary.
West Coast Adds
Two New Flights
To Local Schedule
West Coast Airlines is add
ing two new flights to its
Medford schedule beginning
Dec. 1, according to Ed Le
Shane, station manager in
Medford. Both flights will use
the F-27 propjets.
A new northbound flight,
number 740, will leave Med
ford at 10:17 ajn. daily for
Eugene, Portland, Olympia
and Seattle. The new south
bound flight, number 747, will
leave Medford at 8:08 p.m.
with stops at Klamath Falls,
Sacramento, San Francisco,
and Oakland.
The other changes in the
schedule, effective Dec. 1, Le
.Shane said, will be in the
flights involving Eugene and
North Bend. Flights 746 leav
ing Medford at 8:02 p.m. and
46, leaving at 10:25 a.m., will
stop at North Bend, not Eu
gene. Other stops and flights
will be: 46, Roseburg, New
port, and Portland; 746, Portr
land, Olympia and Seattle.
North Flight
North bound flight 48, leav
ing here at 8:10 p.m. will stop
at Eugene instead of North
Bend; other stops are Rose
burg, Corvallis, and Portland.
Flight 47, arriving in Med
ford at 7:38 p.m., previously
stopped in Eugene but has
changed its stop to North
Bend as well as Portland,
Newport, and Roseburg.
Flight 743, a southbound
flight, will stop at North Bend,
instead of Eugene on its way
to Medford. This flight will
leave Medford at 10:20 a.m.
for Klamath Falls, Sacramen
to and San Francisco.
Flight 41, arriving in Med
ford at 9:45 a.m. hasehanged
its route from North Bend to
Eugene; it will also stop in
Portland, Corvallis and Rose
burg. West Coast will now have
four northbound flights from
Medford. daily, 740, 46, 746,
48; two ( flights southbound,
743, 747; and two flights ter
minating in Medford from the
north, 41 and 47.
The specific number and
value of different types of
livestock appeared for the
first time on Oregon's' assess
ment rolls in 1873.
Yes, with the holiday
great amouit of energy in the hustle and bustle of shopping
tours and mailing packages to our loved ones. MILK is essential
to yur health when you're so busy you'll rieed extra milk.
More milk for Dad for the kids for breakfast, lunches, snacks.
Milk is high in protein. A powerhouse of energy. Be sure to
keep plenty on hand and ' f
Representative
To Speak in City
State Legislator F. F.
(Monte) Montgomery, Repub
lican representative and Eu
gene executive, will visit
Medford. today to address
Jackson County Young Re
publicans. Montgomery was elected
in 1958 to the Oregon legis
lature where he serves on
House committees. . Prior to
his legislative career, he held
'SPOT -4
r
F. F. MONTGOMERY
Plans Talk Here
top civic posts, including pres
ident; of the Eugene Junior
Chamber of Commerce. Dur
ing his tenure' he was select
ed as Oregon's outstanding
local president. In addition,
he is past vice president and
president of the Oregon Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce.
In 1955 Montgomery serv
ed as chairman of the Great
Decisions Foreign Policy stu
dios, and for three years he
held the chairmanship of the
Emerald Empire Roundup.
As a result of his civic leader
ship, he was named Eugene's
Junior First Citizen in 1956.
Accompanied by Mrs. Mont
gomery, the legislator will be
honored at a reception given
by Rep. Mrs. Stephen G. Nye
and Sen. Edwin Durnq, at
7:30 o'clock tonight at "the Nye
home on the Phoenix-Hill-crest
rd.
SMALL CAR WARNINGS
Honolulu-(DPB-Police issued
small car warnings Thursday
after 100 mile an hour gusts
of wind overturned two small
cars and tied up traffic.
season upon us, we will expend a
Drink at Least
Youths Encouraged
To Get HS Degree
The Medford Navy Recruit
ing office has urged al men
to graduate, from high school
before enlisting in the armed
forces, according to Chief
Murray J. Emmerich, Medford
recruiter.
Ten per cent of the men en
listing in the armed forces to
day do not have a high school
diploma, Emmerich said. Al
though there is no substitute
for a diploma gained through
formal full-time schooling, he
said, the Navy does offer these
men a General Education De
velopment test.
The completion of the GED
test can qualify a person for
an equivalency c e r t i f i
cate which is recognized by
the Navy and many states as
evidence of sufficient educa
tional development for com-
THIS YEAR SEND
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Hockersmith Plans
To Attend Meeting
Keith Hockersmith, of the
Grange Cooperative which has
stores in Central Point and
Ashland, will attend the 10th
annual stockmen's short
course at Washington State
university at Pullman, Wash.,
starting Dec. 6, it was an
nounced. The 4V-day course will be
of special interest to farmers,
ranchers, county extension
agents, vocational-agriculture
instructors and others work
ing with livestock.
Approximately 85 guest
speakers will lecture on a
total of 150 subjects, a bul
letin from WSU stated.
pletion of high schools. Many
states will Issue a high school
diploma on the basis of these
tests he said.
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