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
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