10 A
FRIDAY, AUGUST 10. 1962
!
FAMILY ON TREK - Four covered wagons of the Orin
Guinranson family move inrough me Ncuraska sand hills
near Burwell. The Mormon parents and their eight chil
dren are traveling from St. Cloud, Minn., to Salt Lake
Citv, Utah, to what the father hopes will be a "better life."
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NEW APARTMENTS The Yorkshire
Apartments, 83ti Taylor ave., will be open
to the public today, Saturday, and Sunday,
according to Fred York, Eugene, owner of
the new structure. The 22-unit apartment
house will be managed by Mr. and Mrs.
M. O. Gwinn, Medford. The unit Includes
four two bedroom and 18 one bedroom
apartments. Each apartment Is individually
insulated for sound-proofing, it was reported.
Reapportionment
Foes Name Officer
Porlland-llil'li- Mrs. William
S. McLennan, wife of a Port
land attorney, today was an
nounced as executive secre
tary of the newly-formed bi
partisan committee to fight
proposed r e a p p o rtinnmcnl
changes for Oregon.
The reapportionment meas
ure which will be on the No
vember ballot, would take
land area into account as well
as population in allotting j
seats in the Oregon house. '
Mrs. McLennan termed the
rneasure "nothing more than
a scheme to grant unfair over
representation to low popula
tion areas, primarily in East
ern Oregon." She said this
would be done only at the ex
pense of the more densely
populated areas of Western
Oregon.
4-H NEWS
Grange Hews !
Sami Valley
Sams Valley - The regular
monthly meeting of S;ims Val
ley Grnnse will be held Satur
day. Aug. 1 1 at 8 p.m at the
Rams Valley Orange hall.
At that time Ernest llortom
ske is scheduled to give a re
port on the stale Orange con
vention held at Grants Pass
I'cccnty.
Victor Croxtun. lecturer,
will present the program. He
Ireshments will be served fol
lowing the meeting.
Tin- last meeting was held
In the tonn ol a picnic at Tou
Velle Stale park. Lecturer
CroxUm spoke to the group
nn certain bills which are be
ing prepared (or the Novem
ber election, giving informa
tion in favor of the one on the
Tubhc Utilities district.
The median age ni married
men is nearly 45 years, aver
ging :t'j years older than
their wives.
Westsid Homi Improvement
On Aug. 3, Mr. and Mrs.
J Waller Ricks look the mem
1 bcrs of the Westside Home
Improvement 4-H club to
Woodruff Meadows on a week
end camp out.
We visited Abbot Butte
lookout and also Huckleberry
j Gap. We learned about ber
ries that are sale to eat. A
wild flower collection was
started for next year.
In the evening we modeled
our pajamas and sang songs.
On Sunday, our guests for a
picnic lunch were Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Winniford and Bil
ly, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Franek
and Tom Dorsey. After lunch
we entertained our guests
with comedy songs and skits.
Before breaking up camp
we presented Mrs. Ricks wiln
a gift certificate tor her birth
day.
Dorothy L. Franek,
Reporter
Gold Hill Livtilbck
Tile last meeting of the
Gold Hill Livestock 4-H club
met at the home of Peggy
and George Martin.
We learned to properly fit
a market lamb for fair,
j We had our regular busi
j ness meeting and decided
thai we pay for the shavings
; for the members who have
pigs out of our treasury,
j Laura Thomas and George
S Martin, who went to the 4-11
summer camp at Howard
Prairie gave reports on what
went on at camp.
I We went over the fair
I schedule for each day to
; make sure of what we were
to do.
Hefrcshments were served
by Mrs. Fred Martin.
I Laura Thomas,
! Reporter.
Trade Adds Land
To Lookout Park 1
Salem-tUPP-A trade of Linn
county land for park land ad
jacent to Netnrts Spit In Til
lamook county has been ap
proved by the State Highway
commission.
The trade means that the
stale will add 405 acres of
coastal property to adjoining
Cape Lookout State park.
In exchange the state gave
143 acres of irregularly spaced
blocks of land near Casca-
dia State park on the South
Sanliam river. '
The forest land Is not a part
of the present Cascadia Park
development.
Agriculture Awards
Given To Newsmen :
De Kalb, lll.-IUPIl-"Oscars in I
Agriculture" have been I
awarded three men in the
news media field.
The awards, given for "out
standing service to American !
Agriculture," were presented j
by De Kalb Agricultural Asso
ciation, i
Receiving the awards were .
Joe Bianco of the Oregonian,
Portland, Ore., on a series of !
Illustrated articles presenting '
the farming pictures of a met-1
ropolitan audience; Earl Sar
gent of radio station KWFT,
Wichita Falls, Tex., on soil
conservation programs, and
Bernie Manuel, Wisconsin ag
riculturist. Racine. Wis., on
the outlook in the farming in
dustry for young farmers.
Speaking of TRIPS
'7 '2r
DEATH RATE STEADY
New York-ilW-The death
rate among America's nearly
100 million ordinary life in
surance policyholders remain
ed relatively unchanged last
year at about six per 1.000,
continuing the level held tor
the past decade, according to
the Institute of Life Insurance.
Subscribers
To report improper nr non
rirhvrrv ol the Mail leihiin in
Mrrtlorri phone 772-6U1. Ah
Utirl t'1l t I'JLM Utwn at., or
iihone 4a3-;(002, Montague mid
Yrek. phone CiLnhe 9-,1171, or.
for H.4A pm, daily and 10 JO
m Simd .
It re in 1 r delivery arrive
ihortly Hlter you mil plar
nutilv nffue. thut eluutnatinf
pec in I men tenser service.
f ,a( run ' i
Have You
Heard
Whar
Marbella, Spain-lUPIl-When
bathing suited guests arrived
at London lawyer Robert
Low's villa to participate in
the opening of his new swim
ming pool they discovered
the pool had cracked and all
the water drained out.
Barge Operator
Opposes Rail Rates
Washington-il'Pl)-An Oregon
barge operator told Congress
Thursday railroads would
drive Columbia river barge
operators out of business if
the railroads were allowed to
cut rates to a minimum.
Lew Russell, president of
Tidewater Barge Lines, Port
land, testified before the
House Interstate Commerce
committee in opposition to
legislation to eliminate mini
mum rate control by the Inter
state Commerce commission.
"Remove minimum rate
control on bulk commodities
when moving by rail and I am
certain that barge operation
on the Columbia river will
cease to exist," Russell said
in a statement.
Long Designates Proposal West Point Football Bill
Washington-fllPJ-The Senate
Thursday approved a bill
which Sen. Russell B. Long
charged would allow the
Army and Air Force acade
mies to stock up with "foot
ball players rather than with
good potential officers."
The measures cleared by
voice vote despite the Louisi
ana Democrat's objections. It
goes back to the House for ac
tion on Senate changes.
Long called the bill the
"West PoinT Football Bill."
It would authorize the two
academies to appoint about
50 additional cadets a year to
replace dropouts.
The bill was passed Thurs
day by a voice vote in the
Senate, despite Long's objec
tions. The measure does not
apply to the Naval Academy,
In addition to giving the
two academies more leeway
to fill vacancies caused by
dropouts, the measure extend
ed from four to five years the
period of active duty for all
academy graduates.
Long concentrated his fire
on West Point, where Paul
Dietzel is coaching after
breaking a long-term contract
at Louisiana State University.
Long insisted he had "no
complaint about Dietzel leav
ing LSU."
He also accused West Point
of breaking the law by per
suading members of Congress
to appoint cadets from other
states. He said the law re
quires that the appointee btt
from the congressman's own
district.
He complained of "unethi
cal recruiting" practices by
Army, asserting that it has in
duced athletes to break con
tracts with other schools and
accept West Point appointments.
St. Louis, Mo. -IUPII- A
truck load of beer cartons
was delivered Thursday to
the Washington University li
brary. Librarians hastily ex
plained the cartons were
empties and would be used
to transport 400,000 books to
another building.
TIOGA CLUB & BROILER
2 Miles South of Hornbrook
ON KLAMATH RIVER
OPEN NIGHTLY
Dining and Dancing
SUNDAY AFTERNOON SPECIALTY
CHICKEN CACCITORE
Your Host Walt Small
GROTTO
10 FRONT STREET
Air Conditioned For Your Comfort 8
Real Good Italian Food
ALSO AMERICAN DINNERS
Served 5 p.m. to 10 p.m. Daily Except Monday
Sundays 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
COMPLETE7 COURSE DINNERS
$1.75 to $3.00
Special Prices for Childrenl
CHUCK WAGON LUNCH
Served 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Daily Except Sunday
ADULTS $1.00 - CHILDREN UNDER 10 60c
New Hours for
"The Clock Cafe"
For Your Convenience
OPEN at 6 A.M.
Also
OPEN FRIDAY NITE
SATURDAY
NITE
9 Till
1 A.M.
DANCING
OASIS
EAGLE
POINT
Lots of Fun and Excitement for
Young and Old
JAY STOUGH and the Dixie Drifters
Y'all Cornel .
Featuring . . .
BROASTED
CHICKEN
.... it Cubby's modern,
iparkling Drive-In Rei-I
taurjnt and New Coffee'
Shop!
family
SPECIAL
ml 12-pc. tub of chicken, 1
j french fries, 1-pint col 1
II iUw and garlic bread! A 11
II fine feed for . . . Iff
jf PATIOS, J J
ff PACK sssr
ml quart potato salad, 1gil 1
1 1 Ion root beer, buttered . I
II rolls, forks, plates, nap- Iff
1 kins, cups, packed to go It
Enjoy a delicious
Breakfast!
Served from 7 a.m.
Cubby's
PHONE ORDERS . . . 773-2919
V
DANCE!
If you want a GOOD TIME, com to . . .
Butte Falls Community Hall
SATURDAY NITE, August 11th
Music by BUCK and his MELODY ACES
SATURDAY SPECIAL
HAMBURGER
UNTIL 11:30
With
All Of
Th
Trimmings
c
TORNADO
BOWL
In The Oakdale Market
Attention Eagles!
FREE DANCE
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11th
THE RAMCHEROS
Eagles and Guests Welcome
DANCE"
EVERY
SAT. NITE
GOLD HILL GRANGE
Music by VIC FLOOD WAYNE SHIELDS
& the Rhythm Masters
Featuring Bob Padgett One of the Valley's Outstanding
Bass Men.
Refreshments Served All EveningCheck Room Fret
The Biggest Band . . . The Best Dance! Everyone Welcome
VcKdtlOfl BOUnCi? We HPe Vou Hove 0 Wonderful Time
PAK
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