2 A
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1961
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDTOrrH
They'll Do It Every
Newt, the
hardware
man, does a
HOT-CAKE
BIZ WHEN
THE BIG SNOW
COMES
But how's
his own side
walk? well,
he's so busv
HE HASN'T
COT TIME TO
clean rr-
1HE MATLO UAT
fO WILLIAM P,
KERRIGAN.
2SIV.CMAMPL0S1VO1
Philadelphia
'
CO0. ytSS. 1V IKW j ... a -.'SfrW ffiWC " II fi I I iNW. lJ
4-H Cub News
Antelope Sewing, Cooking
A meeting of the Antelope
Sewing and Cooking 4-H club
was held recently.
Tlie club members discussed
the Valentine's party that is
to be Feb. 11 at Jennifer
Nevin's home.
Committees were appointed
to take care of the menu, dec
orations, invitations, and
games. The menu committee
consists of Grelchen Ouslor-
hout, Lola Ackerman, Alice
Wolfolk: and Georgia Hub
bard. Jennifer Nevin, Elaine
Meyer, Donna Nevin and Don
na Gcren are on the decora
tions committee.
Karen Jossey will lake care
of the invitations and Diane
Barton, Judy Hill and Chloe
Atkinson will take care of
the games. The club received
a letter from the Camp White
Domiciliary thanking the club
for the table clothes and cur
tains, cookies and candy the
club sent to the men.
On Jan. 28, there will be a
bread training meeting for the
girls that are in dinner club.
This will be held at Paillette
Anderson's home.
After the cooking meeting,
Georgia Hubbard gave a dem
onstration on making quick
breads.
In sewing, Mrs. Anderson
brought up that 4-H club week
.would be In March. Grctchen
Oustcrhout, Karen Jossy,
Diane Barton and Judy Hill
are on the committee to get
a window for the 4-H window
display.
Diane Barton will give a
demonstration on how to put
in a zipper at the next meet
ing. Gloria Meyer and Liz Flint
gave a demonstration on the
care of hands.
Mary Ellen Wallace will
lead the pledge at the next
meeting Feb. 11 at Jennifer
Nevin's.
Elaine Meyer,
Reporter
The Smart Cookies
A new 4-H cooking club
was organized at the home
of Mrs. Darline Florey re
cently with the assistance of
Mrs. La Velle Ricks.
Our members are Teresa
Barnard, Vickl Bartley, Sue
Liscnbee, John Gilliam, Janet
FuccI, Karyn Ricks, Roxanne
Whipple and Myrna Young.
We elected officers, who
are Sue Liscnbee, president;
Myrna Young, vice president;
Roxanne Whipple, secretary
treasurer; Jane Pucci, report
er; Vickl Bartley, song leader;
Karyn Ricks, game leader;
and Teresa Barnard, refresh
ment chairman.
Janet Pucci,
Reporter
CP. Cudcheweri
The third meeting of the
Central Point Cudchewcrs
was held at the home of Mrs.
Anhorn recently.
Mrs. Anhorn showed us a
film called "The Beginning."
A committee was elected to
find a window for 4-H week.
The committee includes Carol
Koole, Cindy Bartley and
Donna Ballcy.
The meeting was adjourned
and refreshments were served
by Cathy and Tracy Legler.
Donna Bailey,
Reporter
MAKE IT A
WEEKEND
Pick up
an Extra
Carton
Time
f I'LL TAKE ONE OP THEM A SHOVEL AND -:;
I THIS J SHOW SCOOPS I ( AN ICE SCRAPER, FZx Akii
V- iT" f AN' TEN POUNDS I V-r NEWT rf32.LS f! I
C . OP ROCK SALT, V, , , .r-tll 3 fefcQM ,
Willing Workers
The meeting of the Willing
Workers 4-H club was called
to order by President Julie
Tompson. It was held at the
home of Mrs. John Anhorn.
We discussed what we
would like to do at' the pot
luck dinner in April.
Mary Kurz,
Reporter
Applegate Live Wires
The Applegate Live' Wires
4-H club held their second
electrican meeting recently at
the Applegate school.
Clay Brion is the leader
and the junior leader is Mike
Elmore. The officers are
Terry Miller, president; Gary
Bohanon, vice president; Vir
gil Prowl, secretary; Bob Hill,
treasurer; and Brian Miller,
reporter.
Others enrolled In the club
are Billy, Tommy and Bob
Petrie, David Pettock, Ted
Meddles, Dick Hill, Ronnie
and Jimmy Miller, and Lcn
zie Carlile.
Brian Miller,
Reporter.
Jacksonville Beef
The January meeting of the
Jacksonville Beef 4-H club
was called to order by Pat
Neil, president.
We discussed our plans for
our club project. We are plan
ning 1 to build a trimming
chute for our project. We also
discussed money raising proj
ects to help with the expenses
Refreshments were served
by the Glathars.
Patty Glathars,
Reporter.
Jacksonville Goody Cookers
The January meeting of the
Jacksonville Goody Cookers
4-H club was called to order
by President Pam Dunlap.
Wc discussed having
model 4-H meeting for the
Jacksonville PTA in March.
We decided that the mem
bers who will bo absent the
next meeting should let some
one know in advance.
Refreshments were served
by Donna Huckel.
Patty Glathar,
Reporter
Sam's Thumpers
Sam's Thumpers 4-H club
had a meeting at Mrs. Spring's
home. The pledge was led
by Mike Davis. After the
pledge, we had a test.
Wc told what we got for
Christmas. Linda Summers
gave a demonstration. Re
freshment were served by
Mrs. Spring.
Mike Davis,
Reporter
Milk Pail Ranglers
The Milk Pail Ranglers 4-11
club met at Mindy Hucketl's
home recently. We had a film
on raising dairy calves, A
demonstration on how to
make a halter was given by
Douglas Cook. The meeting
was adjourned and rcircsn
ments were served.
Douglas Cook,
Reporter
FUNERAL FRIDAY
New York UIPII Funeral
services will bo held Friday
for James W. Carkner, 81,
former board chairman of the
Pepsi-Cola Co., who died Tues
day. SOCIABLE
By Jimmy Hatlo
A small business In the
United States is considered to
be one that employs fewer
than 300 persons and is not
dominant in its field.
"A GREAT
V ' 4 -
special purchases,
FINE BELGIAN LINENS by BUCILLA
Excellent valuesl Bucilla's
fine Belgian Oyster Linen
Cloths already finished with
smart ecru Swiss-edge scal
lopingno hemming required.
Easy to do In cross-stitch or
simple slilchery.
special purchase!
PRE-SEASON LAY-AWAY SALE
SUMMER LAWN FURNITURE
lawn furniture to lay-away now for summer at these
special low prices. Light weight aluminum. All nylon
webbing ... in assorted colors. Chaise has five comfort
tested positions. Either Chaise or chair folds compactly
in seconds.
Scout News
Cub Scout Pack 10
On Jan. 23, Cub Scout Pack
10 of Howard school held
their monthly meeting in the
school's multipurpose room.
Institutional Representa t i ve
Dexter Kinnard presented the
Cub Scout Charter to Harold
Boner, who in turn will pre
sent the Charter to Mrs. E. E.
Chriss, President of the How
ard school PTA.
In Den 3, James Fullcn re
ceived Denner stripe, Russell
Morgan, assistant denner.
Both boys also received their
lion badge. In Den 4, John
Reynolds received a two-year
pin. For Den 6, Keith Guising
cr received his Denner stripe,
and Clifford Parker his as
sistant denner stripe.
Harold Boner presented a
50th anniversary flag stream
er from President Eisenhow
er to be attached to the Cub
Scout flag. Fiftieth anniver
sary award badges were pre
sented to Harold Boner, Jack
Bailey, Cecil Boles, Aubrey
Head, Jo Marshall, Dora Bell,
and Ora Guisinger.
The following Cub Scouts
received their 50th anniver
sary awards: James Fullen,
STORE IN A
52 x 52
52 x 70
60 x 80
70 x 90
5-pc. tea set
17" napkin
Bucilla stamped
pillow Tubing
save now durmq
CHAISE
y great advance sale . . .
MATCHING CHAIR
Kenneth Thompson, Gary
Swindler, Larry Marshall,
Billy Marshall, John Reyn
olds, Pat Poole, Mark Chisum,
Robin Grissom, Allen Bell,
Dale Bell, Danny Casad, Keith
Guisinger, and Gary Mont
gomery. Boner presented Scout reg
istration cards to Jack Bailey,
Rick Traylor, Cecil Boles,
Aubrey Head, Harold Boner,
Dexter Kinnard; and Den
Mothers Margaret Lamp,
Coleene Boles, Wanda Head,
Darlene Gunderson, and Jo
Marshall.
Ball relays and Dodge ball
was then played in the gym
nasium. Refreshments were
later served In the cafeteria.
fee's Aide Marries
Hagerfy's Secretary
Washington - IUPD - Thomas
E. Stephens, appointments sec
retary to former President
Dwight D. Eisenhower, and
Mary Caffrey, secretary to
former White House press sec
retary James C. Hagerty, were
married here Wednesday.
The private ceremony was
held in the rectory of St. Pat
rick's Catholic church. Steph
ens and his wife plan to leave
shortly on a wedding trip to
the Virgin Islands.
GREAT COUNTRY"
2.99
3.99
- .5.99
7.99
4.29
59
1.98 & 2.49
this
LOUNGE
9.88
1
Three SOC People
Attend Meeting
Ashland - Three representa
tives from Southern Oregon
college attended the January
meeting at Monmouth of the
business officers for Oregon
College of Education, Eastern
Oregon college, and Southern
Oregon college.
Those attending were Don
ald E. Lewis, business mana
ger and assistant to the presi
dent; Miss Seraphine Scanlon,
director of food services; and
Jerry Mickey, assistant busi
ness manager.
Business matters and prob
lems common to the three Or
egon stale system of higher ed
ucation institutions were dis
cussed, with particular empha
sis on registration procedures
involving the business office.
Devices for speeding up the
payment of charges were con
sidered, together with a re
vision of forms.
It was concluded that an
other meeting should be
scheduled with the registrars
of the respective colleges in
order to assure proper coor
dination between the offices
involved.
AY
Information Important
To New Sawdust Uses
Obtained in Research
Corvallis - Information im
portant to development of new
anil improved uses for saw
dust and shavings has been
obtained by studies at the Or
egon Forest Research center
in Corvallis.
Distribution of size of par
ticles 'from various types of
saws and planers was deter
mined in a survey of mills in
the Willamette valley.
Half the volume of a log re
mains as residue when 'it is
cut into lumber, according to j
S. E. Corder, research engi
neer who directed the study.
Uses exist for the 25 per cent
of residue that is sawdust and
15 per cent that is planer
shavings, but large quantities
remain unused. Knowledge of
size of particles may aid in
creased utilization of residues,
Corder explained.
Similar distribution tf size
of particles was fjtained with
sawdust from band headsaws
and band resaws. Circular
headsaws produced sawdust of
same distribution in size as
sawdust made by circular
edgers, Corder stated. Saw
originals
dust from band saws was
smaller in size than sawdust
from circular saws. Gangsaws
produced sawdust that had a
distribution in size between
that of band saws and circular
saws.
More small particles were
for the girl who knows clothes
IT'S R&K ORIGINALS . . .
and PLAID IS PERFECT
... for Spring-into-Summer. And so care-free in this
crisp Dacron and cotton step-in dress with portrait
collar.
other R&K's from
famous brand
BUDGET LINGERIE
SAMPLE
SALE!
OFF!
gowns
slips
peignoir sets
0 cottons
tricots
special group
PRE-SEASON ALL NEW
COTTON SLEEPWEAR
New spring styles In baby dolls, toreador
P.J.'s, Woltz jewns, leng gown. Oj,j prints.
found in planer shavings from
kiln-dried lumber than were
found in shavings from un
dried lumber, Corder said.
Information on size of par
ticles from mills in the Wil
lamette valley is available
from the Forest Research Cen
ter upon request.
Studies in milling and en
gineering at the Research Cen
ter are supported by a tax on
timber harvested in Oregon.
19.95
19.95 to 29.95
4.88
Reg. 3.!
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9
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