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- SUNDAY. JANUAHY 27. 1(83
MEDrOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDfORD. ORESON
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4-H Club News
Applegate Beef Club
The Applegate 4-H Beef
club met at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Francis Krouse and
elected the following oflicers:
Diane Brewster, president;
Mike Elmore, vice president;
Judy Macy, secretary; Debby
Macy, song and game chair
man; Penny Brydcn, reporter.
Points of interest were
noted in the calf judging by
David Pittock, Mike Elmore
and Jim Christcnsen. David
Pittock gave list of reasons
why he judged the calves
4321. Members also watched
the sheep class.
Refreshments were served
by the hostess, Mrs. Francis
Krouse.
Penny Bryden,
Reporter
strated the new way of
putting in a zipper. Karen
Hugdahl will be in charge of
the next meeting, . Feb. 18, at
the home of Carole Leon,
Suzi Lind,
Reporter
Junior Chefs
The recent meeting of the
Junior Chefs 4-H club was
held at the home of Angailica
Bayley.
Officers of the club are
president, Salli Vroman; vice
president, Angailica Bayley;
secretary treasurer, Judy
Reeves; news reporter, Peg,'y
Hilton, and recreation leadiv,
Alma Brandon. The leader is
- Mrs. Miller.
After the flag salute and
the 4-H club pledge the sec
retary read the minutes and
called the roll.
The assignment announced
for the next meeting was to
make a quick nut bread. After
the business meeting was ad
journed, muffins were made
by Judy Reeves and Alma
Brandon. The next meeting
will be at the home of Alama
Brandon.
Peggy Hilton,
Reporter -' -
Applegate Sheep
The meeting of Applegate
Sheep 4-H club was held at
the Krouse home with three
visitors present, Mrs. Pctrie,
Mrs. Fowler and Mrs. Krouse.
The 11 members present
voted to reorganize the club
and elected the following out
cers: Mike Elmore, president;
Bill Petrie, vice president;
Beth Krouse, secretary; Gene
Fowler, reporter; Cathy Pe
trie, song leader, and. Alicia
Elmore, recreational leader.
The next meeting will be
held Feb. 19. .. ,
. Gene Fowler, ;
Reporter
Eagle Point Sewelief
The third meeting of the
Eagle Point Sewettes 4-H
club was held with all mem
bers present except Mary
Work.
The leader handed out the
4-H calendars and Jackilane
Bridges led the members in
the 4-H pledge. Ruth Gleb led
the flag salute.
Deanna Stevens was elected
vice president because the
other member elected to that
office dropped out. Jackilane
Bridges was named health
and safety leader.
Gloria Hollls,
Reporter
Eight Craxy Stitchers
The January meeting of the
Eight Crazy Stitchers 4-H club
was called to order by Sharon
Hugdahl, vice president. The
4-H pledge was given and n
project for 4-H Club week
discussed.
Sharon Hugdahl demon-
Sugar Cookies
The January meeting of the
Sugar Cookies 4-H club was
held at the home of Mrs. Long
There were nine members of
the cooking club present and
three visitors, Mrs, Chavis,
Linda Chavis and Linda Guss.
ueooran (Jliavis gave a
demonstration of table setting.
Helen Chavis was hostess and
served cookies.
The next meeting will be
Feb. 19 at Mrs. Long's home.
ucooran unavn win give a
demonstration of cooky bak
ing. - i
Billy Head, ' !
Reporter
Stbetw'asw
Galley Gals
During the second meeting
of the Galley Gals 4-H club,
we planned the year's pro
gram - and picked out our
goals.
One of our goals is naming
spices and similar things
when a member's name is
called for roll.
We sang songs and Harriet
Fischer and Debra Tompkins
gave a demonstration of meas
uring dry and liquid Ingredi
ents.
Two new members were ac
cepted, Katherine Nelson anJ
Christie Alden. There were
eight members present. Marie
Morrison was a visitor.
Mrs. Parsons, assistant lead
er, brought cream puffs for
refreshments.
Claudia Fischer,
Reporter
They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo
School
uev;s
Neville Elected
President of Club
Prospcct-D avid Neville
was elected president of the
Prospect Community club at
its annual meeting here Thurs
day night.
Elected 'first and second
vice president, respectively,
were Ralph Goode and Cliff
Gunderson. Lou Rogers was
named treasurer, and Mrs.
Robert. Culver, secretary.
Five new directors were
elected Robert Culver, Goode,
Chuck Beck, William Jasper
Hall and Paul Sparks. '
Holdover directors are
Neville, Rogers, Gunderson
and Everett Shafer.
Lake Creek Wranglers
The January meeting of
the Lake Creek Wranglers 4-H
Beef club was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J.
Noble with Lauramae Noble,
president, presiding.
All members were present.
Bob Fisher, leader, divided
the club members into groups.
Each group was responsible
for a test over the parts of a
Pig.
Mary Ann Gardner and
Tom Perry gave a demonstra
tion on the equipment used
for showing a beef animal.
The next meeting will be
held in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. Perry at 7:30 p.m.
Feb. 7. Members will answer
roll call by naming a part
of a cow. Steven Bruce, Wil
lard Walch, Tommy Damon,
Bob Armitage and Linda
Armitage will give demon
strations. Cheryl Stanley,
Reporter
Are You Paying Too
Much Just To Be
COLD?
FACT
These Are the COLD Facts
About HEAT
The FACT Is Many people this pail weekend who did not have Oil Meal were
cold.
The FACT is-Oil Hest it warm, comfortable and dependable no matter how
cold It geti.
The FACT It Oil Heat hat no pressure problems no matter how cold it gets.
The FACT it-Oil Heat has no load problems no matter how cold it gett.
The FACT It You too, can convert to warm, tafe, low-cost Oil Heat.
The FACT it Warm, comfortable, and dependable Oil Heat costs less than gas
or electricity no matter how cold it gets.
Heat Costs Less Than Gas or Electricity
STUDY HOME: Contemporary with 3 Bedrooms, 1600 Sq. Ft.
LOCATION: Medford and Vicinity
HEATING COSTS: Gas Costs 41 More Thin Oil Heat
COMPARISONS: Electricity Costs 97 MORE Than Oil Heat
GET THE FACTS , , . Ask your local oil dealer or write the OH Heat Institute. 433 N.E. 22nd
Avenue, Portland, for lh HEATING ENGINEER STUDY and prove to yourself the FACT Is Oil
Heat costs less.
MEDFORD OIL HEAT DEALERS
Northwest Heating Oils
Olympic Pet. & Equip. Co.
McLaren Oil Co.
Valley Fuel Co.
Western Oil & Burner Co.
Faber Fuel Co.
Sanner Oil Co.
Hillyer Oil Co.
Jackson County Co-op
Kennedy Fuel Co.
Medford Fuel Co.
Naumes Equip. & Fuel Co.
t
fl".1 Jv I
i V ,
Xmr
A'-
Your Money's
Worth
By SYLVIA PORTER
Copyright, Hall Syndicate, Inc.
FUTURE OF NATURAL GAS INDUSTRY
Despite the fact that U.S. homes now use 39 million gas
ranges, 15 million gas central heating systems, 34 million
gas room heaters, 25 million gas water heaters, 4 million
gas clothes dryers and millions of gas refrigerators, inciner
ators and lamps, less than half of the 10.364 billion cubic
feet of natural gas sold in 1963 will be consumed in resi
dential uses. A larger share will go to industrial customers
for use in heat-treating and processing nearly every type
of consummcr goods.
What impact does this dual demand by homes and In
dustries have on the supply, price and control of natural
gas? Here are some straight answers to questions about the
natural gas industry from gas industry pioneer William G.
Maguire, chairman and president of Panhandle Eastern Pipe
Line Co., which operates close to 10,000 imles of transmis
sion line supplying a market area of 17 million people in
12 midwestern states.
Porter: How. much of a gas reserve is there in the U.S.?
Maguire: Best estimates are that today's proved reserves
are 268 trillion cubic feet, enough to last more than a
quarter century and, despite a tremendous increase is gas use,
greater reserves are discovered each year than the volume of
consumption.
We know we can meet the requirements of this generation
and the next.
Porter: Clearly, we need not worry about the outlook for
gas supplies. But isn't there anything unbalanced about a
relationship in which more than half of each year's gas sales
goes to industry? . .
Maguire: No. Industrial sales help the gas industry level
out the demand load around the calendar, and by asbsorbing
a share of the fixed costs of operating transmission lines
they actually help bring down the cost of gas to the house
hold consumer. While there are huge unexplored reserves
of natural gas throughout the world, in most countries where
gas is known to exist the public can t buy it, because there
lSn t enough industrial use to justify exploration, transmis
sion and distribution of the fuel. Industrial sales are as
important to the residential consumer as to the gas industry.
Porter: What bearing do depletion allowances have on
the cost of gas?
Maguire: "Depletion" is nothing more than recognition
of the enormous risks involved in the extraction industries
gas, oil, copper, iron, coal, etc. One recent dry hole drilled
by an oil company cost about $5 million. The depletion al
lowance provides the incentive to risk investment of that
magnitude to find and market the fuel and minerals our
economy requires.
With depletion allowances In effect they were first en
acted by Congress nearly -50 years ago the cost of gas has
remained remarkably stable for years. Retail gas prices have
very little influence on the cost of living index.
Porter: What is the outlook for natural gas prices?
Maguire: A period of relative price stability is in prospect
for our industry, but, of course, rates and revenues relate
to the forces of competition even in regulated industry. Im
portant too is the attitude of the Federal Power Commission
and state regulatory agencies in recognizing all elements
that influence rates. Fortunately, the present FPC has taken
vigorous steps to clear out bureaucratic cobwebs that have
hampered regulatory actions for years and have been costly
not only to the industry but also to I lie consumer.
Porter: What new concepts in the use of gas do you
foresee as likely to have the greatest effect on the gas in
dustry's future?
Maguire: All the answers to this question are exciting
and very much in the cards for the immediate future.
The likeliest are: universal adoption of gas air condi
tioning; use of natural gas turbines for on-site generation of
electrical energy; a considerable expansion of gas utilization
for industrial processing; and the working of more and
greater miracles by the petrochemical industry which uses
hydrocarbons extracted from natural gas as raw materials for
new products.
Howard School
Howard school students at
tended the second of the Na
tional Assembly recently, fea
turing "Happy Dayze," the
clown. He was amusing and
had many lessons about school
and safety.
First graderi are now
checking out library books to
take home. They go to the li
brary each Thursday after
noon. They are learning how
to charge them out, how to
care for them, and how to
select them. .
-Wayne Peterson brought a
carrot top to Mrs. Dorothy Ar
ney's room. They are watch
ing it grow. They also have
planted bulbs which are now
beginning to grow. , :
' Mrs. Joanne "Wickman's
first grade room has ' been
making penguin pictures and
studying about the birds.
Mrs. Ruthe Aldrich's second
grade class is learning how
bread- is made in local bak
eries. This is a pari, or me
social studies, program in
which they are now studying
"Our Neighborhood." With
the aid of the teacher, they
have arranged a display, on
the class bulletin board de
picting a typical neighbor
hood. They have been study
ing different phases of com
munity life, and now are
studying a unit on the bakery.
In the absence of Mrs. Ala-
rich, Mrs. Funkhouser has
been teaching the class and
demonstrated to the class, how
bread is made. The class wrote
out each step, as it was per
formed, in the form of a letter
to be sent to Mrs. Aldnch.
After the bread was made and
baked, the class ate it..'
The third grades have been
learning multiplication and di
vision.
In science, we have worked
with dry cells and making
bulbs light and bells ring. We
have experimented with mag
nets and teeing what a mag
net will pick up and what it
will not.
The fourth grades have
been studying plants, seeds,
and insects in their science
class. They have many plants
started which students are
watching grow.
They have also started a
reading program called SRA.
It is to help each student gain
in his reading ability.
Mrs. Jacqueline Whitsett's
pupils have been making
maps of Oregon, Washington,
and Idaho. The most import
ant cities,' river, and moun
tains are located on the maps.
Dennis Vosika, Gary Gresh
am, 'Mike Sleight, Billy Jones
and Sammy Sparling have
made the Junior Varsity bas
ketball team.
is now working. The advisor,
Ray Lewis, has been working
with the staff to come up
with a good annual. The edi
tor is Susan Boals, the staff
includes Martin Kecs, Rick
Carey, Carolyn Wimberly,
Helen Harper and Salley Gas
tineau. The Hedrick varsity basket
ball team is doing well this
year. The team so far is un
defeated, but Hedrick has Mc
Loughlin left to play and
the season is only half over.
C-Card of Thanks
The fifth grade geography
class has completed the study
of the New England and Mid
dle Atlantic states. They will
now study the Southern
States.
' Many students wrote to the
chamber of commerce in var
ious cities, requesting infor
mation about their population,
climate, agricultural and in
dustrial products.
Hedrick Junior High
Hedrick's debate team has
been working on their de
bates and speeches In prepa
ration for the Linfield speech
contest. Their coach, Jerome
McDougall, has been working
every afternoon with the
teem. The team hopes to keep
the' record set by other Hed
rick debate teams.
This year's team includes
Jonni Six and JoDell Moore;
Phil Koblick and Dick Thier
olf; Susan Tungate and Betty
Hicks; Mary Lorish and Chris
ty Sleeter; Randy Struble and
Craig Horton; Sara Diment,
Emily ' Carpenter and Pat
Haugen.
OLTR HEARTFELT THANKa ;iu
all who extended comforting
avmpathy and lielp In our recent
sorrow. For the beautiful scrv-
' Ice. floral offering!, and other
kindnesses, we are deeply grate-
Mrs. William Turnbow, .
family and friends
1 LODGE NOTICES
Medford Lodge No. 83.
I.O.O.F. meets Tuesday,
Jan. 29. 6:30 P.M. Pot-
luck dinner, 7:30. Lodge session,
card party following Lodge.
Snecial Convocation of
Crater Lake Chapter
No. 32, R A M. Tues
day evening. January
20th. Medford Mason
ic Temple. Work in
-the Mark Master De
gree, 7:30 P.M. Refreshments.
Donald L. Waldron. E.H.P.
Medford Bodies, Scottish
Rite, Monday, Jan. 28,
1963, 8:00 p.m. Stated
Council & Consistory. An
nual election officers
Consistory. Refreshments.
Visiting brethren welcome
Fred A. Purdin. Secretary
3-PERSONAl
HAVING MONEY PROBLEMS 7
See Wayne Medford. He can ar
range a loan for you from 850 to
$1500, on furniture. , automobile
or salary.
LAURENTIDE FINANCE CORP.
123 W. Main 772-6201
SHIRLEY Carmlchacl Is now at
. The Charm Cottage ready to
welcome all her old friends and
new customers. 772-2JM-
3 PERSONAL
INCOME TAX SERVICE
Ph. 772-233S eves, or Suns, for
appointments. John HaUield,
1311 Crater Lake Ave.
JACKSONVILLE DENTAL LAB
Dentures repaired while you watt
8nB-107l 889-1558
" MAXENES TAX SERVICE '
Day or eve. 664-2731
3538 Table Rock Rd.
DRINKING YOUR PROBLEM!
Contact A. A. Sun. 8 p-m.
Thurs. 8:30, 404 Walnut -Ph.
664-2006 779-1251
TAX REPORTS. Cleo Ca noose, SS
Ross Court. For day or eve. ap- -pointments
phone 772-2913. Same
location since 1941.
DENTURES repaired and rellnej
while you wait. Dsy or eve. Ph.
773-6026 25 Lozier Lane.
ANYONE having a drinking prob
lem is welcome at the Medford
Group of Acoholica Anonymous
8:30 p.m. Tues. & Sat. rear
of 212 N. Oakdale. 773-4848. At
Anon Group 1st & 3rd Tues.
WANTED To contact someone
who has a hand loom for rug
weaving. 773-4426.
INCOME tax service. Cecelia Ray
burn. 243 N. Ivy. 773-3385.
VACANCY for Lady or Man need
ing nursing care. Mountain View
Nursing Home. 596 Park St.,
Ashland.
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