Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1960)
8 D. MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. SUNDAY. JUNE 26, I960 They'll Do It Every Time liinwIIHMa. By Jimmy Hatlo For her hens' club. flotilla GOES ALL OUT"' A CATERER A TON OF FOODTHE WORKS"" 7 DONT TOUCH ANVTHING" MAKE ?p 'SrTZi f VOUBSELF A SANDWICH IN THE J IVJ""" ir-" KITCHEN THIS IS FOR ' rClW) I e auxiliary jr 'q-ymKx 1 .iyPimT ill MfikxmM TODAV SHE'S ENTERTAINING QRULLER'S FOLKS AND WHAT GIVES? NOT MUCH, PAL NOT MUCH.' ANOATlPOP me HATLO HAT TO T0M0'C0NNEL(V7 OHIO Cattlemen's Group Agrees! to Revised Proposal by Short Salem -A committee of the I people will have the same Oregon Cattlemen's associa tion, which had protested changes in the stale depart ment of agriculture's division of animal Industry, Friday agreed to a modification pro posed by J. F. Short, director of agriculture. In a secondary move, Fred Pope, chief of the division of animal industry since Feb. 18, J 959, submitted his resigna tion with a request that it be read to the board. Pope asked that the resig nation become effective at the director's pleasure. He later said he would return for the time being to his ranch In Ft. Klamath but that he has several other things in mind. Short's proposal to the cat tlemen's committee, invited by Short to appear before the board, was made near the end of a day-long session of the state board of agriculture. It Is subject to approval of the board and also will be taken to the membership of the cat tlemen's association for ratifi cation. Holds Principl. The modification holds to the principle of Short's tem porary move of June 14 in which he placed the state vet erinary under a lay supervis or, the director himself. It seeks a permanent reorgani zation that would place meal inspection and disease control under the state veterinarian in an independent separate section of the department with supervision by an assistant di rector who will be a lay person. Short said he would have preferred to present his per manent solution of the animal division problem to the board along with his entire packet of department reorganization after he had completed his studies. He said ha foil, after two conferences with the cat tlemen's committee during the day and a full discussion of both sides before the board itself, that it was better for all concerned that he suggest a permanent move at this time. Kent Magruder, Clalskanie, president of the cattlemen and who earlier in the day had told the board "we will use almost any means at our dis posal to block this move," promised support of the modi fication. Referring to the new pro posal, Short said "This is an example to me that men of good will, if they take enough time, can reach, a common ground no matter how wide their diffcrcuc.es." Magruder agreed, and said the proposal "will eliminate a great many of our problems and I trust the board and our feeling Earlier In the day, members of the cattlemen's committee defended what Short describ ed as "the pattern of profes sional pressure groups" in an attempt to delay his removal of the state veterinarian and his services from under the chief of the division. Cattle men said they were fearful for the livestock industry wel fare and its relation to the consuming public if a layman were not over the state veter inary services. Rogue River Youth Receives Award Salem - Clarence O. Pugh, son of Mrs. Yvonne A. Pugh, 122 Oak St., Rogue River, has received the Victoria fund award at Willamette univer sity, Dr. G. Herbert Smith, president of Willamette, has announced. Pugh, a 1960 high school graduate, will enter Willam ette as a freshman this fall and expects to major in music. The Victoria fund grant is an award made to music stu dents. Portland - IDPD - Candidates and Republican party work ers will meet at the Sheralon hotel Saturday to discuss the November elections. Boy Gets Wire Stuck in Throat A 6-year-old boy got a piece of wire stuck in his throat while playing at the Jackson park swimming pool Thurs day, and had to be taken to the Rogue Valley hospital by ambulance before it could be removed. Doctors said Sammy Lee Herringlon, Eagle Point, did not appear to be injured in any way, but they kept him in the hospital overnight for observation. Sammy had reportedly put a piece of wire with a hook on the end of it in his mouth while playing in the dressing room at the pool. While he was scuffling with some other youths the wire got pushed and the hook lodged around his tonsil. Local Woman Hurt In Auto Accident A 23-year-old woman was taken to Rogue Valley hos pital Friday with apparent minor injuries after the car she was operating was forced off the road on a curve, and crashed into the side of the Star Body Shop, 1024 Sum mit st. Mary Ann Ditch, 3)8 South Orange st., told Medford po lice she had been run off the road about 12:35 a.m. by an other vehicle which she was unable to describe. Police said the Ditch ve hicle left skid marks more than 100 feet in length. The entire front end of the car was damaged, as was the side of the building. Mrs. Ditch apparently suf fered a broken and cut nose and possible chest injuries. She was cited by city police for no operator's license. 'Jacksonville Museum' Has Third Reprint Ashland-A third reprint of "The Jacksonville Museum," a history prepared by Dr. Ar thur S. Taylor, chairman, so cial science division, South ern Oregon college has re cently been published by the Southern Oregon Historical society. Altogether, 18,000 of the brochures, which were pre pared on the occasion of the Oregon State Centennial, have Two Appear in Circuit Court Two men appeared in cir cuit court Thursday morning before Judge James M. Main. Sentenced to three years in the Oregon Correctional in stitute was Jack Dugger, 24, of Trail. His probation was revoked. He was originally charged with uttering and publishing a false check. Harold Dean Wise, 21, Phoenix, who was returned by sheriff's deputies from Nampa, Idaho, entered a plea of guilty to a charge of bur glary not in a dwelling. Judge Main had imposition of sen tence suspended for three I years. Wise is to make full 'restitution, and be under su pervision of the probation officer. been printed by Iverson's Printing company, Ashland. Opening with a statement in praise of the museum as an outstanding tourist attraction in the state as well as a me morial to the gold rush days, Dr. Taylor's eight-page pam phlet contains pictures of the museum and its displays and also a map of the general area by Frank Ross. In addition to giving the history of the museum, Dr. Taylor tells the valuable work that the Oregon Histor ical Society has done, and is doing for the upkeep of the memorial. They care for both the administration and main tenance duties of the build ing. The efforts of the staff in this respect are successful, for Dr. Taylor writes that 3,336 persons visit the exhibits each month on the average and 400,000 people have sign ed the guest book since the museum was formally dedi cated Aug. 5, 1950. visitors are the rare docu ments in the files of the mu seum. This material, much of which has been microfilmed, has necessitated the purchase Of special interest to many I of a microfilm reader. Dr. Taylor's work al.se serves as a souvenir of the minutes or hours spent brows ing through the various ex hibits by visitors to the museum. Savings Association Announces Dividend A dividend of 4 per cent per annum on accounts dur ing the last six months are payable June 30 by First Fed eral Savings and Loan asso ciation, Medford, Bob Kyle, executive vice president, has announced. The decision came at an association board meeting Thursday. President of the or ganization is Herb Grey. LTBILflDX 12" and 2' Mixed Big Double Loads Summer Prices SSH Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL CO. Telephone SP 2-2111 ROGUE VALLEY STATE BANK MEDFORD . . OREGON CONDENSED STATEMENT JUNE 15, 1960 RESOURCES LOANS AND DISCOUNTS $2,226,848.33 Less Reserve for Losses 24,1 92.74 $2,202,655.59 United States Bonds 2-l'"l tl Municipal Bonds and Warrants "0,608.86 Banking House, Fixtures and Equipment Cash and Due From Banks 1'07'"!' Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 7,800.00 TOTAL ' ' $5,922,978.62 LIABILITIES Capital Stock : . 150,000.00 Surplus 110,000.00 Undivided Profits : 65,645.13 DEPOSITS . 5,544,788.86 Interest Collected, Not Earned 52,544.63 TOTAL '. $5,922,978.62 (INCLUDING BRANCH OFFICE AT 701 EAST JACKSON BLVD.) 3 Interest Paid on Saving Accounts OFFICERS DIRECTORS Clarence H. Young '. '. President , Lw- H- Yu"9 ,. Ron E. Cordon Vice-President (chairman of board) Ralph E. Pierce Vice-President Clarence H. Young Glenn Lusk Assistant Vice-President Leonard Bradshaw Raymond E. Rieger Cashier Jlp,h J" Gertrude F. McCorkle Assistant Cashier Barrel R. 5tanley Robert A. Flora Assistant Manager, East Medford Branch ,""" David H. Holmes Two Offices 1109 Court Street and 701 E. Jackson Blvd. Serving Jackson County Since 1911 Local Ownership and Control Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Member Federal Reserve System designed and built by A. R. Dubs... Independence Man Arraigned in Court ' James Joss Ruburts Jr., 27, of Independence, Ore., was arraigned in district court this week on a charge of ut ti'rlng and publishing a false check. He waived the right to a preliminary hearing and at torney and was bound over to the grand Jury with bail it at $1,500. CORN REMOVER Mvat toiitanl relief (torn paiA !? rmot hard catnt, tafl tarw ttMa Hm ton, anllawiai. .vrv pop.lio,, iU mIIi. H wel ff,,,i a,h ihai ,oft, Um, d dMf mi n,u m. tnManan n f Mranj acid mlitw.i WHaa at ri hav fa,Ud ny pa, a. , vf awniaft laliaf, wfcica P". aranau, iwalllM ftrit ar ppneonen tan ramdit t4d ftanay bock awaranlM. Exclusively at WESTERN THRIFT few i ' " -- - personality family home 2417 EDGEMONT DRIVE in Edgemont Subdivision Just right for the finest In family livingl You'll be thrilled by the dis tinctiveness of this beautiful "L" shaped home combined with an attrac tive partially landscaped yard, overlooking the valley. This distinctive home features a beautiful rustic exterior with shingled, wide overhanging roof . . . richly panelled family room with special wallpaper . . . beam ceiling and lovely, contrasting slone fireplace in living room ... all electric kitchen . . .spacious eating space with a snack bar . . . three bedrooms ... l'i baths with mosaic tile . . . utility room . . . doublegarage . . . covered patio with glass sliding doors for luxurious indoor-outdoor living. it For Information PHONE SP 3-3933 FINEST PLANNING SERVICE If you are interested in a home built to your personal desires, take advantage of A. R. Dub's wide selection of building sites In Country Club Manor . . . Edgemont , . , Mont Crest No. 1 . . . Mont Crest No. 2 . . Earhart Park and many others available. WITH A. R. DUBS YOU MAY HAVE: Personalised designing ... to meet your specific requirements. Choice of fine lots now available. Financing service to expedite your building. Finest craftsmanship . . . from specialists In rustic, contemporary, conventional and colonial homes, i nn rrn ri zi rn rrn ,-y--AxjM I ! ! VAX I I CrpCotutVAiur OpWfcTTfcD, U I I i r 1 Exciting new Medallion Home 308 STANLEY ST. in Medford School District Located in Country Club Manor South of Golf Course, this distinctive, large 3-bedroom fam ily home features wide, low rustic overhangs with lifetime shake roof, blending with beautiful Palos Verdes stone; covered patio; built-in barbecue; built-in music center area; complete slate entry; beautiful cedar and waU nut panelings; beamed ceiling; mosaic tiled bath and utility area. It is beautifully land scaped. Guaranteed by the Bronze Medallion, some of the features are: Modern ceiling cable heat, Vacu-Flo cleaning system, indirect liv ing room lighting, all-electrie kitchen. flJVl BETTIRy A.
