Q FRIDAY, JUNE 21. 1981
a an. ml ll I r
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORO. OREGON
CORONATION Miu Georgia Rca Hub
bard of Eagle Point, 1963 dairy princess
from Jackson and Josephine counties,
standi at right In foreground following her
coronation at the White City ballfield Sat
urday night. With her is Connie McDon
ough, 1002 Jackson county princess. The
other candidates in this year's contest
stand in the background.
Eagle Point Girl
To Reign As 1963
Dairy Princess
Miss Georgia Rea Hubbard,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will
Hubbard, RU 1 Box 671E,
Eagle Point, was crowned
1963 Jackson-Josephine Coun
ty Dairy Princess Saturday
night at the Veterans Me
morial ball park. White City.
The coronation preceded a
softball game between the
Rogue Valley Dairy Maids
and the Roseburg Lumber
Coy, each candidate gave a
brief speech. Then the winner
was announced and crowned
by Connie McDonough. Miss
Clark was named alternate.
Each girl entering the contest
was presented a $25 gift cer
tificate by Co-ordinated Milk
Sales, the runner-up a $50 gift
certificate and the winner a
$130 gift certificate. .
This week Miss Hubbard,
14 In Running
For Queen of
Rooster Crow
Jills. Both events were spon- accompanied by Mrs. Kimball
sored by the Co-ordinated wln -0 on . .h0DDina tour.
Milk Sales.
Pat McCoy, KYJC radio
personality introduced Connie
McDonough, 1062 Jackson
County Dairy Princess, who
gave a brief talk, saying the
highlight of her reign was
seeing the crowning of the
1962 state dairy princess, Ad
rlenne Ellison, Mt, Angel, In
Portland last June.
McCoy next Introduced
Mrs. Harry Kimbalir -Apple-gate,
chaperone. Mrs. Kimball
presented Miss McDonough
with an album containing the
mate at her prtncoM yul.
McDonough ana Mrs. Kim
ball, Georgia Powers, organ
ist, played appropriate num
bers for them and also for the
contestant who entered the
bail field from the grand
stand, in this order: Carol
Webb and Barbara Burnett,
both of Grants Pass, Margaret
Lewman of Williams, Carole
Martin, Cave Junction, Rita
Lasatcr and Alice Kuitert,
Grants Pass, Kay Stephenson,
Eagle Point. Georgia Hub
bard, EBgle Point was last in
line. Elizabeth Clark was ab
sent. After Introductiona by Mc-
selecting her princess ward'
robe. Sunday, June 23, they
will travel to Portland to the
Sheraton Motor Hotel where
the state contest will be held.
Several counties have entered
a dairy princess, and the state
princess will be selected at
this event. Miss Hubbard and
Mrs. Kimball will return
home late June 25,
Judges Named
Judges of the Jackson-Josephine
contest were Mrs.
Leonard Kless of Grants Pass,
Mrs. H. F. Renfro of Grants
Rogue River - Fourteen
giris have entered the "Qieen
of Rooster Crow" contest,
something new in connection
with the celebration to be
held here Saturday, June 29.
This is the 11th annual Roost
er Crow this year. Activities
will start at 12 noon.
The 14 candidates, all
Rogue River High school
girls, who have entered at
the present time are as fol
lows: Shirley Daggett, sopho
more; Margo Hatch, Junior;
Marlcne Stewart, Junior; Su
zie Laubach, sophomore; Car
men Lopez, Junior; Chris
Moore, sophomore; Renee Ni
quette, freshman; Dani Ni-
quelle, sophomore; Julie Ann
Smith, sophomore; Jean Ba
ker, freshman: Judv Baker.
Junior; Joanne Vanccy, sen
ior; Janine LeMaster, sopho
more and Linda Yancev.
Junior.
Residents mav vole fnr
their favorite candidate at
Tablets
By R. t. NEALON
Mail Tribune Table Reck Correspondent
thai, ntMn. OmM Q. Ack. m. L0' tnllowtne atoraa
Locally, we have been having an epidemic of some
sort of flu, which has kept some of our folks "under
the weather" for some time. Among the latter victims
are Bert Pierce and Mrs. J. S. Richardson, who are
much better at this time.
Bill Monroe and L. C. Larson, working for the
Dept. of Agriculture, were here the first of the week,
looking for and spraying ragweed. Searching along the
river, on the north side, they found only one plant of
ragweed, but on lhe south side there was quite a bit.
They say the government is trying to destroy it as it
is a menace to health, especially to people that are
subject to diseases like asthma.
The ground is drying fast here, and to halt this
sprinklers are running night and day in all directions.
Mrs. Ethel Garnett, a genteel lady from Leeks, Staf
fordshire, England, arrived here by "coach", and is at
present visiting at the home of Mrs. Katherine Leavitt
on Old Stage road. Mrs. Garnett is the mother of Mrs.
Donald Richardson of Portland, where she was a visitor
prior to coming here.
Fred Smith returned from Nebraska where he visit
ed relatives and friends. Fred says he had a good time,
despite the fact that the weather was stormy and wet
nearly every day he was there, and threatened several
times with tornadoes. The weather man, he says, cau
tioned every one to keep their radios on at all times,
so they could be warned in time to get into cellars
should a tornado appear. .
Recently we talked to a man who does not use
sprays, who says if they keep on using the chemicals
the soil will get so it will not produce a crop. This
man uses only barnyard manure and compost for fer
tilizer, and to back up his system he can show some
of the best and cleanest fruit, berries, and garden
truck you could find anywhere.
C. C. Hoover tells us he will use potatoes as a
booster for growing young trees. In experimenting with
this method he has found the potato has enough water
in it to furnish trees with plenty of moisture and other
elements that give it vitality, and the necessary food
for a rapid and healthy growth. Charley plants the little
trees In the potatoes and the top root goes down through
the potato, leaving the potato to produce more pota
toes. Thus, Charley may be growing shade trees, and
at the same time producing a crop of spuds. Bob Sage
ought to get in on this and grow a mess of spuds under
each of his Christmas trees. ,
.
Speaking of potatoes we hear that some of the po
tatoes in this area are poor stands, caused by the seed
being treated with a chemical recommended to keep
it from rotting, which it seems it didn't do. A sample
of the rotted potatoes sent to O.S.U. brought a reply
that the treatment given the seed was too strong for
that variety, and would cause the rot. This reminds us
of the time the government was paying the farmers to
springtooth their alfalfa fields. Someone wrote to
O.S.U. about spring toothing their alfalfa and was told
that it would do extensive damage to the roots and
ruin the stand. I took this up with the grangers and
found that it was the unanimous opinion that if the the
alfalfa was not cultivated the bronco grass and other
grasses soon take over and soon you would have no
alfalfa.
Cleonna Appelgate To Head
Odd Fellow UN Committee
William Pollock and Arnold
Harrang, both of Mcdford.
Judging was done on the
point system. Among the
qualifications for dairy prin
cess were: first a dairy back
ground and residence on an
active dairy farm, being be
tween the ages of 16 and 25,
single, of good character and
good health and possessing
poise, beauty and good speak
ing ability. She must be tree
to travel and attend many
functions.
The state winner will fly to
Florida In September to com
pete in the National contest.
Fort Jones Couple
Plans To Host
Visitor From
Siskiyou County - The Ir
win Warners of Fort Jones
plan to host a young lady
from Spain this summer, ac
cording to Bill Ruddlman, of
the farm advisor's office.
Scnorlta Maria de los An
geles de la Parte Sordo will
arrive in Yreka from her first
host family R Marin county
on June 22, and will remain
with the Warners until July
1!, when she will go with the
Warners to Humboldt county
to her third host family.
Miss Sordo is a school teach
er in her home at Llanen,
Oviedo, Spain. Her hope is
Spa
in
to become a home advisor In
her native country. During
her slay she will want to ob
serve 4-H clubs In action.
Any club having a meeting
or event, such as a project
tour, which she might like to
see, Is asked to contact either
the Warners or the farm ad
visor's office to make arrange
ments that she may attend, if
possible.
Miss Sordo will also be able
to talk to a reasonable num
ber of 4-H clubs about her
home country. Arrangements
may be made with the farm
advisor's office.
Melton's Sporttna Oooda.
nana mantel,. Trlanu e Serv.
ice station, The Hub, Jackie's
Coffee shop, Carr's Hard
ware, Weaver's market,
Schrcc's Clothing store, Main
Building supply and City
market.
The eight girls with the
most votes will participate In
a fashion show to be held Sat
urday, June 29.
PlwsUndetVaY For IV Jubilee
1 Cava Junction - Prepara-l er oroantzatioi
Crater High Office
To Remain Open
The Crater High school of
fice will be open all summer
according to C. A. Meyer, sup
erintendent of schools in dis
trict 6. The hours will be 9 to
12 and 1 to 4. Monday through
Thursday. Friday hours will
be 9 to 12 and 1 to 3:15.
Anyone wishing informa
tion on transcripts or any oth
er school Information may
visit the office or call 664
1241 during those hours.
tions are now under way for
the 1963 Illinois Valley Ju
bilee, which annually is held
over the Labor Day week end.
At a recent meeting of the
Jubilee association, it was
announced that membership
cards are now available. Cards
are good for admission to the
Jubilee grounds each day of
lhe event, and thereby offer
a saving over the regular ad
mission charge.
Since the Jubilee was a mi
ners' celebration, membership
cards bear a likeness of o
miner holding a gold nugget
aloft.
The Illinois Valley Grange
will probably take charge of
the country fair display, It
was anounced.
Don Orton, parade chair
man, said invitations will be
sent to school bands and oth
er organizations. Bob New
ton is general chairman of
this year's Jubilee.
Mrs. Riley (Cleonna) Appel
gate, Central Point, has been
elected 1963-64 chairman and
treasurer for the United Na
tionj Pilgrimage for Youth
committee for Independent
Order of Odd Fellow and Re
bekah lodges in the district of
Jackson and Josephine coun
ties.
The U.N. committee is made
up of delegates from each
I.O.O.F. and Rebckah lodge in
this district. The Fraternal
groups sponsor the United Na
tions Pilgrimage for Youth Es
say and Speech contest for stu
dents in high schools in the
two counties.
Mrs. Appelgate was elected
during a meeting of the Unit
ed Nations Pilgrimage for
Youth committee at the
I.O.O.F. hall in Grants Pass on
June 8. Retiring chairman is
Paul Blanchard, delegate for
I.O.O.F. lodge No. 17, Grants
Pass. A new secretary will be
elected at a later date.
With Madford Lodge
The new chairman is a del
egate for Olive Rebekah lodge
No. 28, Medford. Mrs. Appel
gate is a past president of the
Rebekah Assembly of Oregon.
She has named each delegate
from the different I.O.O.F.
and Rebekah lodges in this
district to act in the capacity
of vice-chairman, instead of
having just one vice-chairman.
She believes" this will be
beneficial to all and will help
each delegate to have a thor
ough understanding of his or
her work in regard to factors
involved in the plans for the
United Nations Pilgrimage
for Youth Essay and Speech
contest.
Winner of the 1962-63 con
test was Miss Monte Belle
Cummins, Grants Pass. She
will go to Salem June 29.
From there she will leave
July 1 for the east with 18
other winners from Oregon on
an all expense paid 31 day
trip to New York and the
United Nations. I.O.O.F. and
Rebekah lodges in the district
of Jackson and Josephine
counties sponsored Miss Cum
mins' trip.
Certificates of recognition
will be presented to each stu
dent from the different high
schools in the two counties
who participated in the 1962
63 contest whether or not they
were among the finalists, com
mittee members report.
Evaluation of the 1962-63
contest activities were made
by the delegates during the
June 8 session. The final opin
ion of the group was that it
had been a good year.
Preliminary plans were dis
cussed for the 1963-64 contest.
Lay out for it and further
plans will take place when the
committee meets the latter
part of the summer, Saturday,
August 17 at 1 p.m. at the
I.O.O.F. hall in Ashland.
Delegates other than Mrs.
Appelgate and Blanchard who
were present at the June 8
committee meeting from the
different lodges included Mrs.
Ellsworth Robinson, Mt. Pitt
Rebekah lodge No. 167, Cen
tral Point; Mrs. Evert Jen
nings, Amethyst Rebekah
lodge No. 97, Gold Hill; Ray
mond Thompson and Earl H.
Cook, I.O.O.F. lodge No. 129,
Gold Hill; Mrs. Thelma Lar
son, and Mrs. Flora Schmidt,
Etna Rebekah lodge No. 49,
Grants Pass; Mrs. L. L. Bar-
ger, and Mrs. Joyce Shipley,
Hope Rebekah lodge No. 14,
Ashland; Earnest L. Hanaker,
I.O.O.F. lodge, Ashland; and
Frank Logan, I.O.O.F. No. 83,
Medford.
Regional News
Fire Meetings
Held at Prospect
Prospect Meetings con
cerning the Proposed Pro,
pect Fire Protection district
are being held every Monday
evening, alternating between
the fire hall and the commu
nity hall.
At the last meeting a film
was shown on how to con
serve water and how to use
breathing apparatus in a
smoke filled room. The next
meeting will be held June 24
at the fire hall. Warren
Ritchie of the Medford Fir
department is i n a t r u c t or.
Everyone is urged to attend.
CORRECTION NOTED
Prospect Bob Koklin,
new operator of the Prospect
Richfield station, is affiliated
with Byron Boothby rather
than Rex Boothby at previ
ously announced. The station
will be known as B and B
Richfield station.
RegionalCalendar
Gold Hill Monday, June
24 through Friday, June 28
from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, Va
vation Bible school at Gold
Hill Assembly of God church
Eighth st. and Fifth ave.
Sponsored by joint efforts of
three Gold Hill churches,
Assembly of God, Commu
nity Methodist and Christian.
Central Point - Saturday,
9 p.m. to 1 a.m., American
Legion hall, benefit dance.
All proceeds for Gold Hill
IOOF building fund.
Gold Hill - Tuesday. 8:15
p.m., at Gold Hill IOOF nan,
building committee of Gold
Hill Odd Fellow and KebeKan
lodges meeting to discuss
plans for building. All mem
bers urged to attend.
SALE SWIMMING POOLS
All Popular Sizes and Depths
above ground er in ground
OPEN 7
MODEL POOL
DAYS A WEEK, EVENINGS, TOO
rina Yaur lathing Suit
IXCELLINT FINANCING AVAILABLE
DORAN TAYLOR
317 NI Dean Drive-Grant Pass
PHONI 474-4J33
Directions: Take mcmi axit to Grants
Pm. Come to third stoplight, turn left
onto NE A Street. Go three blocks and
turn right onto Dean Drive.
Contractor
i
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REED FENCING
6'xl5' :..:...$595
6'x25' 1095
BAMBOO POLE FENCE
6'xl5' 1995
BAMBOO SLAT FENCE
6'xl5' $595
SEA GRASS MATS
FLOOR COVERING
12' x Any Length 22 SQ. FT.
REDWOOD PICNIC TABLES
6' Assembled 2395
6' In Carton $21 95
I Ifpl aTr;
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765 South Riverside
Hours: 8 to 5 p.m.
Phone 772-6211
Talent Volunteer Firemen
Schedule Periodic Drills
Talent - A combined meet
ing of the Talent city firemen
and the Talent Rural Fire
! Protection Hitrlrt - fl
was held at the Taleiu City
hall Tuesday evening.
A suggestion put forward
by Uie Talent City Fire Chief
Tom White that the members
of the two associations con-
sitting in moat cases of the
J same men hold combined
business meeting was vetoed.
But a'.l members of the rural
V volunteers were signed on the
! city roster of firemen an that
they could be covered by
Stale Industrial Accident In
surance. White set next Tuesday eve
ning, June 25 at 7:30 p.m. for
a fire drill for the city fire
men. It was decided to hold
two city fire drills a month to
familiarize firemen with the
city equipment.
Chief Ralph Conner of the
Rural Fire department, will
not be on the city rolls, be
cause ha is required to stand
by with the rural equipment
in case it should be needed for
a country call or for mutual
aid Inside of the town.
Chief Conner expects de
livery of trucks in July and
when they arrive, he said he
would like lo hold fire drills
once a week for a time, as the
equipment would be new to
all of the firemen.
He also nald the regular
meeting of the rural firemen
is set for next Wednesday.
June 28. Patrons of the fire
district are reminded that the
budget hearing Is set for Mon
day, June 15 at the Talent
Rural Fire Protection district
fire hall.
Members of the district who
have any questions about the
budget or the district should
attend this meeting.
ON TOUR
Wlldervllle - Mr. and Mrs
Maurice T. Goods of Wllder
vllle will leave in a few
weeks to take world tour.
They plan to return sometime
in ISM.
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The boys and girls in Medford and the Rogue River Valley are out
of school now to enjoy a summer of fun. PLEASE help them to
keep enjoying it! Youngsters will still be going to school play
grounds and playing at home . . . they are apt to dash into the
street anytime . . . into the path of YOUR car. The Medford Traffic
Safety Council urges YOU to make SAFE DRIVING a very person
al responsibility. Have your car thoroughly checked for safety . . .
be doubly careful to observe traffic signs and regulations ....
watch out for children everywhere - and give them the right of
way!
Published in cooperation
with the Medford
Safety Council by The
Mail Tribune