Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, November 15, 1962, Image 28

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Medford mail tribune., November 15, 1962, Image 28

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Newspaper Page TextTluRSUAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1362 MLDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OHEGON MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON THURSDAY, MOVEMBtH 1J. ISiJ CapioI Memo 1963 Legislature To Be Experienced, Survey Indicates """' ''ins Bv DOUGLAS GRIPP Salem - ll'Pll - Sixty-nine of the 90 members of the 1963 legislature have legislative e x penence, a check showed today. This is a high num ber, and as sures the ses sion of basic 1 a w m a king skills. Of the Senate's 30 mem bers, 2 1 ...LA ........ nri .. l.. flrinn v "w Bivtu III the 1961 legislature arc back. In addition, six former House members have stepped up to the Senate. They include Democrats Edward N. Fade ley, Eugene; Tom Monaghnn, Milwaukie; Glenn Stadlcr. Eu gene; Don S. Willner, Port land, and Republicans Robert Elfstrom, Salem, and Arthur Ireland, Forest Grove. This leaves only three per sons in the Senate who have never been legislators before. They are Democrats Glenn Huston, Albany and Ted Hal lock, Portland, and Republi can John J. lnnskcep, Oregon Cily. Thirty-seven of the 60 mem bers of the 1961 House were reelected. Additionally, five persons who were House members be fore the 1961 session are back. They include Demo crats J. E. "Jake" Bennett and Berkeley Lcnl. and Re publicans Shirley Field, Fred Meek and John Mosser, all of Portland. The upshot is that 42 men and women out of the new House crew of 60 have law-i making experience. Bulk of the 90 members, as I in past years, are Business men. Close to one fourth of the members are lawyers, which is good. Jackson coun ty's House delegation is load ed in this regard - all three representatives are lawyers. They are Republicans John Dellenback and Edward Branchfield, a n d Democrat James A. Redden, all of Med ford. The prospective 1963 Sen ate president, Ben Musa (D The Dalles) is a certified pub lie accountant. The man with the inside track for 1963 House speaker, Clarence Bar ton (D-Coquille) heads a title company, and is an attorney. ... The next session will have one husband-wife team, the same as last time. Musa is the Senate half and his wife, Rep Kalherine Musa (D - The Dalles), is back in the House There will be a total of nine women in the upcoming ses sion, one more than in 1961. Eight of the nine are in the House. The lone woman sen ator is Mrs. Alice Corbett (D Portland), a housewife. There are two doctors in the 1963 session, a gain of one. Both of them are repre sentatives. The new one is Salem Republican Morris K. Crothers, an M.D. Back again Is Portland Republican Wil liam J. Gallagher, a chiro practor. The recent chieftains of Oregon's two biggest farm groups won House scats. They are Democrat Elmer McClure of Milwaukie, past master of the State Grange, and Repub lican Gerald Dctcring, Harris burg, former president of the State Farm Bureau Federation. Grange News The Shady Cove Grange met recently with Master Johnie Minor presiding. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Leary and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rob inson and Michael Robinson were voted to become mem bers. Officers were elected. They are master, Johnie Minor; overseer, Edward Houston; lecturer, Phyllis Calloway, steward, Margaret Pole; as sistant steward, Cecil Kce; chaplain, Mary Cassall; treas urer, Delia A. Littlcfield; sec retary, Anna Beryl Kce; gate keeper, C. Calloway; Ceres, Isabel Wunrierlich; Pomona, Ellen Schaubblc; Flora, Ola Houston; lady assistant stew ard, Cecelia Kce; and execu tive committee, J. Posscy, J. Schaubblc, K. Langlo. Installation of officers will be at Eagle Point Grange. Lecturer Cecil Kce intro duced Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Smith of Central Point grange who presented the program. Mrs. Smith played two selections on the piano, and Smith discussed the grange booth at the Oregon State Fair. He also showed pictures, ribbons and trophies that were presented In the Jackson county Pomona Grange. The next grange meeting will be Nov. 17. The serving committee will he Mr, and Mrs. F.dwin Strother and Mr. and Mrs. Carol Wntsnn. LAKE CREEK GRANGE Election of officers was held at the November meet ing of Lake Creek Grange. New officers are master, Wayne Marshall; overseer. Lrland Charley; lecturer. Altec Marshall; steward, But) Gilkey; assistant steward. Murray Bartling; chaplain. Ka."c George; treasurer. Mer lon Bradshaw; secretary, Fll.vn Charley; gatekeeper, F.rncsl Hostutler; lady assist- ant steward. Pearl Bartling; Ceres, Ozle Burrell; Pomona, ,1 u a n 1 1 a Stokes; Flora, Camille Gilkey; and executive committee, Chan Stokes, Phil Dunkel and Alvin Humpert. HEC Chairman Nora Brad shaw announced that a Christ mas gift exchange will be held at our December meet ing. It was voted to hold a com munity Thanksgiving dinner at tlie hall Thursday, Nov. 22. Everyone in the area is invited to attend, but each at tending should take their din ner and table service. Dinner time Is set for 1 p.m. Fire Insurance agent Mur ray Bartling, announced that he had resigned. Cecil Kee of Shady Cove will be our agent. He hopes to be able lo attend ri.osl of the Grange meetings. A letter was received from Cora Bitterling explaining Jackson County Pomona Death Benefit plan. To join this plan a Granger must be a Pomona member. II Is hoped to reach the goal of 200 members. The next grange meeting will be Dec. 14 at 11:30 p.m.; all Grangers are welcome lo attend. Local Student Named Into Phi Kappa Phi Cnrvallis Robert L. Steele, route 4, box 372A, Mcdford. has been Initiated into Phi Kappa Phi, national honor society, at Oregon Stale university. Thirty-three seniors were initialed this (all. They were sclcclcd on the basis of out standing scholastic achieve ment. Membership in Phi Kappa Phi is the lop recogni tion for scholarship at OSU. Steele is majoring in the school of science. Douglas Fir Beetles May Be Used To Control Infestations . ... n. - r Mniin ial.aa nluna ilia , m.-ont ui i n H tit ft r in "mav h nnt ho r 'H ( a j t rnnh a i m 1 1 a r t 1 1 urnll nrpsUDDorl Corvallis Douglas fir beetles that have caused mil lions of dollars damage to Northwest forests and that pose a tremendous threat in the future because of the Oct. 12 storm may be "used against themselves" in new control programs eyed by Ore gon State university . The OSU forest enomolo gists are hopeful that the fe male beetle can be used as a "bait" to draw other beetles to their destruction and thus help check the beetle build-up in years to come. Attracted by Odors The idea for the unique con trol program stems from re search done by Dr. Julius A. Rudlnsky on the life cycle and behavior of the tiny beetle .l.-.i h nnl ri,IICIU I uiai can iuiii bi' -""g firs. Rudinsky's research has shown that flying beetles urc attracted to certain trees by odors given off by female bee tles that have earlier penetra ted the tree bark and that are ready for mating. The odors draw large num bers of beetles both male and female quickly. Now, the OSU scientists are working on ways to syntheti cally produce the odor, or the most efficient ways of using caged females, as "attract ants." Beetles drawn to the odor source can be trapped and killed, Rudinsky noted. Education Specialist Now In South Korea Delmar J. Dooley, a special ist in rural education, has been appointed area director of Near East Foundation's programs in South Korea, ac cording to the foundation's New York offices. Dooley, whose wife is the former Miss Thalia Doty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Doty, route 2, Cen tral Point, recently completed his residence requirements for the doctor's degree in educa tion at the University of Mis souri. Mr. and Mrs. Dooley, and their two children, Douglas and Alan, were to arrive Nov. 9 in Seoul. Dooley will head a team of six technicians In admin istering a program of techni cal guidance to government and local officials In a nation wide rural improvement pro gram. 1 Before his appointment In June, 1955, as community de velopment specialist with the foundation in Iran, Dooley was an instructor in agricu lure at Lakeview, Ore., for two years. In June, 1959, he was transferred lo Amman, Jor dan as area director for all foundation programs there and in 1961 he took leave of absence to enter the Univers ity of Missouri lo complete graduate work. Surprise Fire Drills Said Best New York IIIPli - Why "fire drills" in schools engin eered to be fireproof, fire re sistant and seemingly inde structable? And what Is a "fire drill" anyway? Is it really neces sary? The International Associa tion of Fire Chiefs reports that there are 12 major school fires a day on the average across Ihe nation - including some in fireproof buildings. The association said the best guard against fire occur ring in a particular school in volves sticking to a planned program of fire prevention activities. Step two of the program includes frequent, well plan ned and intelligently coordin ated fire drills. Younger children, exposed to fire drills perhaps for the first time in their lives, re quire conditioning, not only to fire drill procedure but to the psychology of the drill itself. The association suggested that drills be started during the early days of the school term and performed in an un hurried way so that all of the details can be explained to students. The drills, lo lie most ef fective, occur Ihe surprise The 29 public libraries in Michigan's Upper Peninsula provide 2,1 books per pei son, compared with .66 books per person provided by New I York City. i vy MEETING OPENED - Master of the Nation al Grange. Herschcl D. Newsom of Wash ington. D C, center Is shown as lie opened llir National Grange meeting in Foil Wayne. Inc! At left is Harry B CildwU of Greene- Once mating takes place, the odors given off by the female stop, it has been found. Only beetles of the same species al so are attracted. The o d o r-attractant ap proach to control has good possibilities for the future, Ru dinsky believes, but techniq ues for widespread field use have to be developed. Poisiblt Control Programs And all possible control pro grams salvage logging, chemicals, use of predators that feed on the beetles, and anything else will be needed during the next few years, Rudinsky predicts. The timber losses during the recent windstorm "may be just the beginning," he said. The large amount of wind throw left by the storm will provide breeding locations and food supply for beetles that will emerge next March or April, Rudinsky said. Salvage logging to quickly remove the dead and down timber is rec ommended to cut the emerging beetles off from their food supply. The beetles which will emerge next March or April will head for windthrown trees to deposit their eggs, he added. A second bad wind throw year in 1963 could mul tiply the beetle problem into another catastrophe similar to 1949-52 when beetles ruined 3,000,000,000 board feet of timber enough to build 300,000 homes. Have Good Resistance Healthy trees have good re sistance to beetle attack but dead, down and seriously weakened trees become ideal breeding spots. And once pop ulations build up to tremen dous proportions, the beetles feed on any trees in sight. Ev en healthy trees are overcome by sheer numbers, it was ex plained. Rundinsky's studies on the Douglas fir beetle and oth er damaging bark beetles as well are supported in part by a $40,000 grant from the National Science Foundation. Working on the project also is Dr. W. P. Nagel, who re cently joined the OSU forest entomology staff. Dr. J. P. Vite of Boyce Thompson Institute, Forest Research Laboratory, Grass Valley, Calif., is cooperating in the beetle control woik along with two OSU graduate students, Cary B. Pitman and Robert I. Gara. Two other graduate stu dents, LeRoy N. Kline and Dan M. Harman, are working on the predator approach to control. - Tanya Enders Chosen For Choralaires at OSU Corvallis - Tanya Enders, 1 Acorn Way, Medford, has been chosen as a member of Choralaires, 60-voice chorus at Oregon State university. Students are selected for the chorus during fall term. The Choralaires present sev eral musical programs each year in various Oregon cities and sing at special campus events. Miss Enders is a junior in the school of humanities and social sciences. Oregon Association Gets Agriculture Award From Bankers jTms Week's Ranch and Modem Home Michigan led all states in construction of Interstate free ways in 1960 and 1961 and now has more freeway mile age than any state. For the 33 consecutive year. the Oregon Bankers associa tion has won the annual Agri culture award of the Ameri can Bankers association. This is the greatest number of times any slate has won and is recognition of the pro gram achieved through the years by the OBA and contin ued by last year's Agriculture committee, for which the chairman is Ted Hobart, as sistant manager, Ladd and Bush - Salem branch, United States National bank of Port land. In announcing the award, Lester E. Thayer, executive secretary, Oregon Bankers as sociation, paid tribute to the committee, and 1961-62 OBA president, George Henderson, senior vice president, First National Bank of Oregon, for their outstanding service and dedication to the strengthen ing of the working relation ship between bankers and farmers. Principal Projects Among principal projects fostered by Henderson and Hobart and considered by the ABA in making the award were direct financial support of the 4-H and FFA state-wide programs; financial backing to enable two rural Oregon youths to live for six months in a foreign country under sponsorship of the Internation al Farm Youth Exchange pro gram; designation of key bankers in each county to work closely with agricultur al leaders; sponsorship of Bankers' day at 4-H summer school, providing entertain ment; participation by OBA Peace Corps Work Will Be Outlined Ashland - Southern Oregon college will be host to Sally Ann Horner, special assistant in the university division of the Peace Corps, Nov. 20. A 1954 graduate of Smith college, Miss Horner will out line the program for the fu ture to prospective volun teers and faculty members al though her particular inter ests are with the senior stu dents who might be qualified for Peace Corps projects which will be manned in January and June. Miss Horner said that while the greatest need continues to be for teachers, the Peace Corps provides service oppor tunitics in nearly every skill ed area. I and dozens of individual banks in providing various awards and summer school scholarships for 4-H and FFA members at the Oregon Slate fair and elsewhere, and spoil- j soring an annual luncheon for 100 bankers and agricultural leaders. Also considered in the ! award was the conducting of an annual Agricultural clinic at Oregon State university, and conducting a one and a half day agricultural confer ence at Redmond. The OBA also conducted a three-day forestry tour in the Central Willamette valley in volving heavy equipment dealers, OSU officials, timber and lumber companies and the U. S. Forestry service. In addi tion, many Oregon banks pur chased animals at 4-H auc tions, provided trophies to winners and underwrote ban quets on clubs. behalf of local 41 1 An estimated 14 per cent of all shotgun ammunition made in the United States is fired at squirrels. As man; as 5 million of the animals are killed every year. Henry Clay introduced the first Hereford cattle to Amer ica in 1817, says the American Meat institute. born, N. C chairman of the executive com mitter, and at right is Grorgr Spidel of Lincoln, Neh , master of Ihe Nebraska Stale 0iuie. tUPl) 1 1 . v .-..w r . ammmmmmwMmmmwmmmmmammmmmmammmmA .... - . m m. - gPPWBWPBWlWPlGGLYWIGGLY H &MW W P1GGLY VVIGGLY W mWwwWWw WWf ' W J3-W Pork Chops riSv"J W 1iSf i If you've noticed empty spaces in your cupboard recently, head for I III A$ Ad tit ' t' lf l Mil WZyX Piggly Wiggly's "Stock-up Sale". You'll find exceptional values in f 4 ;'UNk f S yt?v., ffiWifxA st& w I staples and other fine foods at low, low prices plus the added saving ; S -SriWl T ? jfi !! Wmi Pa fM of SSH GREEN STAMPS. ; ' Save On " ,.h1,, M 1 ffrmm , medium PUCECC Ac' P lyl ' LONGHORN Ullttdt lb. CP V Crl Cocktail Aluminum Peanuts If fUlS J I Pfirlf nAPnhc w 5 W Shrimp Foil 3'.--o5 1 MMW Grade A W apcil 8 W3 tt AT (gf 9 c. j j '"" Saturday J -Js. ' Norbt Fresh-Frosted CD ECU LwSST Hi For WTnanivin, Dinner 29' MIXED NUTS Only? " JWW 2L ' M (FC M 3z-OQt 59 'r 69 Jmrnw TiirlrAuc UtAr v 3.11? 3. in a ... MMJkS S; rTl o'fr HeilS I ARMOUR STAR ' u.e, n9. JlfR S WiaA 1 I Jr si' vv395 J-j Smokee Sausage cl I LGnOeU L . J 3-LB. AVERAGE . ' . MgrM 1 " Milk -mmmm- p0rk Loin Koast f S Tall Tin jK 1 . 1 0 H O ITS - 1 "kT S V v&v .11 i 1 K.ivBpi am a nnn mi k i a w" t oust h i-s ims mmi l?M(.y PLEAbt 1 1 -v i U" rmmm. " I 1 L-' range Juice 7r $100 1 5 I 1 coffee Rip MoroorimA N ' 5 Yam$ W- ik IS fr fill l-lb. Tin ' ' f f 9 W ffif ' . - mm Ml DUIK fan f RT'ty J If r'r:., 3j-s1l- MayOIHTiaiSe ::i::::ir' - rJ IcELERY A 91 i! V Vif Alber. Yellow Albert I Hudson House Fancy . . M, . . . - XT OUn. T yzz Corn Meal Flapjack Mix pumpkin r Frozen Welchade GoIden Ripe Hands " Wi ElrJI 11 For T.y Pies .IIJ.WI.. With lemon rAklAW.AA fl flf ff n U Blue Bell I o. cof.v Free Sample. Saturday ' Sweet Red Emperor 0 mm 'M CalCB IVllACa I '.P5 Z7e J Cat Food M Atu-atgJ ESS , ' UWIv RM.69. cq wh:'e:;s,r,d10t Cat Food vow sw..t sP.i,h 4 f - ,Y- I 59 w 2-49 iDRYONIONS " M W g I Double Dutch Pennant Mincemeat 26.0, ,r 49 LmJ) g ; M I TlUlill RinsoBlue MPk,59 I I f P K ,; 'ISP Irt LJl Vim Tablets .65 S E!C Save as You Spend With S & H GREEN STAMPS j Iffl MW ssm For Family W.,h I. H .,. M for Kji W---- Liquid Whisk ,, 79 " Stewart at King Streets f 15 -H 17 . , , M 11( d pgj in.. - -s&rr. . -i "HWIM lllIV quart tin V Limil Riahtl Reserved lamplei FrMay Satvrdar lm--m OPEN DAILY UNTIL 9 P.M. 1 m" 9 i l . ... , 5-o. "' i i - AAijMij-. . jrgy - j y 0...W ;ov,. o "j kzt ""T f-" " WM . - 1 J. I l-l " I 1 I I Kjpil B r 'fjT ""O " """" (1 . rr1 iJ. -t" " 1 . j ' n Aor plan no 19M ill, y ls) . ,,', W64 SQUARE. FEET By HIAWATHA ESTES Dignified beauty and good taste are reflected in the ex terior styling of this exciting contemporary home. The decorative value of wood siding is important to Convention Slated In City Nov. 29 The Oregon Association for Health, Physical Education and Recreation will hold its 45th annual convention in Mcdford Nov. 29 to Dec. 1. "Down to Earth in Ihe Space Age" will be the con ference theme. Dr. L. J. Krakatirr, of Ihe Corvallis Clinic, will be Ihe featured speaker for the con vention banquet which will be held at the Rogue Valley Country club. "The Heart, Ex ercise, and Diet - 1962," will be his topic. Approximately 30(1 teachers supervisors, and administra tors of health and physical ed ucation, and recreation lead ers are expected to attend. Dr. George Sirnio, dircclor of health, physical education, and' recreation of the Salem public schools, will be the pre siding officer of the associa tion, and Lee Ragsdale, super visor of health and physical education, and recreation in Mcdford, will be the conven tion manager. Ragsdale is a former president of OA1IPER. Early section meetings will center on administration and supervision and Friday and Saturday's sessions will em phasize instruction and cur riculum with seperale meet ings of Hreas and levels of educational offerings. modern home design and has therefore been used very gen erously on the front eleva tion. The house receives added design interest from the un usual use of stone and glass. Stone veneer panels are framed with heavy wood members and outlined with stone planters at. the front of the garage and the dress ing room. Large stationary panes of glass extend from the top of the stone veneer to the roof of the gable over the gar age. On each side of the stone veneer at the front of the dressing room are shoulder high vertical louver windows. Air Force Reserve Unit Is Inspected Facilities, personnel, and records of the 9417th Air Force Reserves Squadron, Medford, were inspected re cently by a two-man unit as sistance team from the 8634th AF Recovery Group, Vancou ver, Wash. Making the visitation from the parent organization were Ma.l. W. M. Carrel and MSgt. U. S. Brown. Major Carrel commented upon the superior individual participation in the program by the squadron members, the high morale, the general com petence of reports, and the contribution made by its ex ecutive staff in keeping the efficiency of the unit at a high performance peak. Lt. Col. W. G. Beard is the commanding officer of Ihe squadron, which meets at .328 South Central ave. Thursday evenings. The entry is well lighted by the stationary window next to the entry door and the sliding- glass doors at the rear of the living room. There are no traffic prob lems in this home because the entry leads directly to the kitchen, family and living 1 rooms and all four bedrooms. Only a partial wall scperatcs the family room from the hall. If preferred, this hall could be eliminated and an additional 3'-6" added, to the length o the family room. The kitchen has been plan ned in keeping with today's modern living. Its efficient work area with the newest bullt-ins and a large eating area for daily meals adds up to a housewife's delight. Across Rear of House The dining ell and living room stretch across the rear of the house for a total of 27 feet. The large fireplace has been located where it can be seen from the entry and will not interfere with the sliding glass doors opening to the pa tio and its constant Invitation to outdoor living. A private dressing and bath is part of the master bedroom suite. Just imagine the con venience and luxury of being able to bathe, dress and make- up without having to trapse from one room to another. Complete working drawings for , this plan can be purchased at a cnsl ol $7. .10 for the first set and . $3 for each additional set when ordered al Ihe same time. This plan will be avallahle at thesa prices until March 4. Please allow two to three weeks for delivery. The following home plan books . are also available: Prize Homes. $1; Award Homes. $1; Town and Country Homes. $1; Homes for I.lvlne. $1: Homes of Distinction, $1: ftnnch and Modern Homes, $2. -All hooks, a $7 value, only $.1. Send all orders for either plans or bonks lo: Hawaii Estes. post office box 404-T. Northrldac, Calif. iaiNisaaissfPlsiBasiiJRiimiJiiivuii..siip iiuui ''1 "ss ni n i. a ll. t ,'!- , o 4 t i . ' ad 1 hiss iriMsjaMUhsidl HELP FOR GUAM - A diesel generator Is lulu, to be Rlrllftcd to Guam to provide loaded aboard an Air Force C133 Cargo- emergency electrical power for resident master at llickain Air Force Base in Hono- ol the typhoon-stricken Island. (UPI)