10 c
FRIDAY. JUNE 28, 1963
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORO, OREGON
Regional News
CLEVE TWITL'HKI.L.
' Cermpendtntt and Thaii
JACKSON COUNTY
Applegale: Myrtla KrouH, Provolt 3488
Applegat Vallay: Mauda Zianlar. 881-1333
Aahland: Faith McCuUough 482-0714
Bulla Fall: Mary Jo Harria 869-2126
Central Point: Mary Cnlley. 864-3183
Dcroy Ina Uayra 4M-3U57
Eagle Point: Gaynell Krambeal. 47A-I438
Evana Valley Gladya Boulter. 382-3684, 382-3371
Cold Hill Mary Kell 853-1128
Jacksonville: Katherlne Harreil. 890-1863
Belle Hoakini. 899-1208
Lone Pine: Do I Simmona. 772-9676
Phoenix. Bertha Hkitacom. 335-1469
Prospect: Velda Barr 868-2212
Rogue River: Lauraine Lawa. 582-3451
Shady Cova: Evalyn Wauon. 878-2331
Regional Editor
T.lrDtiona Numbtrt:
Table Rock: R. E Nraton. 826-2097
Talent: Alice Burnetle. 533-1892
Trail: A. Loula Day 871-3377
JOSEPHINE! COUNTV ,
CranU Paaa: Prlacllla ' Averlll, 478-2522
Illtnoia Valley: Katharine Scott. C J. 3203
O'Brien. Letha Cooke O'Brien 22.11
Wllderville: Cenevieve Brlggi. 476-6913
Wllliama- bhlrley t iachtr. Provolt 2708
IIOUGI.AS COUNTV
Tiller-Drew. Viola Roera mo phonal
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA
Happy Camp Hazel Oavia. G7 3-3387
Hornbrook: Katharine Chapman. GR S-3388
Montague: Charlotte Davu. Gl. 8-3237
Yreka: Doria Robinaon. 842-3897
o;
XL...'
Tablets
By R. E. NEALON
Mail Tribune Table Rock Correspondent
SLOW DEATH - This tlr tree,
.located beside Highway 99 at
the base of Black Butte, Vt
miles north of Mt. Shasta, is
called "witch's broom." The
growth near the top of the
tree is sort of a vegetable
counterpart to cancer some
times called false mistletoe.
The tree is slowly dying from
the cancerous growth. The top
Is already dead, as are some
of the limbs. In time the
whole tree will die, observers
say.
Hornbrook Youth Is
First Fair Entrant
Hornbrook - Johnny El
more of Hornbrook was the
first person to send In an
entry for the 19B3 Siskiyou
County fair, August 16, 11 and
18.
Johnny has cnlercd his
horse Smokey in the barrel
racing, pole bending, key hole
racing, western horsemanship
and pleasure pony events of
the junior horse show, which
will be held at 1:30 p.m. on
August 17.
Secretary - Manager J i m
Jones reminds all prospective
participants that entry blanks
must be In for booths by July
19; flower and horse sections
are due August 9, and all
other entry blanks must be in
by August 2.
Premium books have been
mailed out. Those who need
either books or entry blanks
can pick them up at the fair
grounds office In Yreka.
The tragic death of Lawrence Hull Wednesday cast
a pall of gloom over our little community, where he was
born and grew up. Larry, as he was known to his
friends, attended the Table Rock school when a young
lad, later working with his father, where he learned the
orchard business. Taking over the Red Skin and Table
Rock Orchards after the death of his father, the late
Elmer Hull, Larry not only proved himself a capable
orchard man, but a considerate, and kindly person with
his workmen. He was loyal to his community, which he
loved so much he disliked having anything published
that might reflect unfavorably on the welfare and in
tegrity of the area. A good neighbor. He was always
willing to cooperate in any move that would be a help
to his adjoining neighbors. We Join with many others
in extending our heartfelt sympathy to the bereaved
family.
, This accident, which is the second involving a log
ging truck in the same place in a year's time, has caused
much talk and expressing of opinions. Some say
this curve needs to be worked over, as it is unsafe in
Its present condition. Others believe we should have
speed limits and that trucks and cars drive too fast
over the straightaway approaching this curve. Some
time ago our local ladles got out petitions asking that
speed limits be established here and the proper signs
be posted. We understand that a man was sent out here
to check speeds. Also we are told that the man sat in
his car at one side of the road, but in plain sight of
those driving on the road. Of course he didn't see any
violators as the fuel that he was there soon was known
from one end of the straightaway to the other.
An average dally attendance of 22 youngsters was
reported at the vacation Bible school at the schoolhouse
here. A program reviewing the work done will be given
Tuesday night at the schoolhouse.
Beginning this date, the Table Rock store will be
open seven days a week until Oct. 1, Mrs. Johns Thomas
announced.
At the meeting of Mall Tribune correspondents held
Monday, at the Twltchell home, there were only two
men present. The rest were all women who are credited
with doing the most talking and must do the lion's
share of spreading the news by the written word. It was
an interesting meeting, conducted by Cleve Twltchell,
M. T. regional editor, and we learned many things, al
though they say you can't teach an old dog new tricks.
Perhaps what we learned may show up In future Tab
lets. At present, we are limited to time and space. How
ever, we were served with delicious cake, coffee and
punch. The treats were on the house, and the house be
longed to Cleve and his wife.
a a
Thought for the day: Idle brains are the devil's work
shop. (Grandma's Law.)
Regular Meetings of
GH Lions To Continue
Cold Hill-Regular meetings
of Gold Hill Lions club will
continue to be held during
summer vacation months, on
the Second and Fourth Thurs
day of each month at 7 p.m.
at El Rogue Cafe on Second
ave., according to a spokes
man for the group.
Officers ' for the ensuing
year were Installed recently
during a dinner-meeting ses
sion at Rogue Riviera restau
rant.
Mannville Hclsel, Medford,
district governor of 36 E In
stalled. Grant Day, Central
Point is president. Other offi
cers all of Gold Hill are Jerry
Bowen, first vice-president;
Gilbert A. Muck, second, vice
president; Waller Dye, third
vice-president; Jerry Jcrolo
man, secretary; Jack Cannon,
treasurer; Bill Young, tail
twister; and Ronald R. Kalis
ta, Lion tamer.
. ; . -
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You sure will TAN
(sure won't bum) with
SEA & SKI
t lu ca-. Oh eaiaaf '.!. l.i., a..., t
I S5KI u
' . Mi 1 StWMfc lOflOIH ,f ,
. jdLJ ... .... ,;A:c -.-sJIm
S k Ski's unique sun Alter wai
perfected by tho Doaort Reaoatrh
Institute. It leu in more tannins
ray than its nwiraat competitor,
blocks out moat burning rays.
That's why milliona tan beat with
Se A Ski. Why you will, tool Get
the boat of the aun. get SKA ft SKI I
rroD79to22-
t T -m, 1 - IX J
i
By CATHERINE HARRELL
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Jacksonville - Lena Ras
musicn, 84, of 401 Sixth St.,
widow of R. S. Rasmussen, is
truly a grandmother "exlra-
ordlnulrc."
The mother of five children,
four of whom are still living.
she has 36 grandchildren, and
100 great grandchildren with
the birth April S, 1963 of
Murk Sevcrson of Jackson
ville. There are also three
great great grandchildren.
Twenty-five of her grand
children reside In Oregon.
The rest are in North Dakota,
Minnesota, Montana, Califor
nia and New Mexico.
Mrs. Rasmussen served as
a midwife for many years,
service of which she is very
100th GREAT GRANDCHILD - Lena Rasmussen, 84, of Jack
sonvillc, now has 100 great grandchildren with the recent
arrival of Mark Severson, also of Jacksonville, who is sitting
in her lap. The picture on the table at left shows Mrs. Ras
mussen and her late husband, R. S. Rasmussen, who was a
minister, on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary.
Lena Rasmussen Now Has
100 Great Grandchildren
Development of
Jacksonville Area
Is Discussed
Jacksonville - Nine people
attended the meeting of the
Jacksonville Boosters club
government committee in the
Jacksonville library last
night, some of them present
and pasl local government officials.
Boosters' club president
Robertson Collins opened the
meeting with a brief explana
tion of the community devel
opment program. It is not a
probing thing, he said. Pur
pose of the committee will
be to determine if the present
local government structure is
adequate and how it functions.
Discussion during the com
mittee's first meeting lust
night revealed that Jackson
ville may need a cltv mana
ger when the administrative
load resulting from the new
sewer, when completed, be
comes too much for the pres
ent city administration.
The sower will cause sev
eral outlying portions of the
Jacksonville community to
annex to the town, It was
predicted. The most desirable
areas for annexation were
mentioned as north and south
Stage rd.
It was decided to write to
the League of Oregon Cities
for a digest of new state leg.
lslation affecting cities. The
city attorney will be consult
ed as to questions on the city
charter and ordinances.
Next committee meeting
will be at 7.30 p.m., Thurs
day, July II. City council
members, mayor and any in
terested person Is invited to
attend any of the weekly
meetings, the committee said.
In The Medford Shopping Center
2,000 Brochures
Mailed By Rogue
River Chamber
Rogue River - The Rogue
River Chamber of Commerce
haj mailed 2.000 Rrochurrs
since January, 1963, as re
ported by the secretary, Mrs.
Myrtle Nelson
The brochures have been
sent to 4S out of AO states.
includniK Alaska and Hawaii.
Canada. England, Mexico and
Indonesia,
The Rogue River Chamber
nf Commerce Is a member of
the V.tcationland of Southern
Oregon o r o g r a m, which
reaches tourists and people
who are Interested in the
events of this area
The local chamber meet
ings are on the first Monday
ol each month. The last meet
ing was held at 7 30 am. for
a morning breakfast at
Jackie . The next meeting
will be this Monday at
Jackie's and scheduled, at the
same time
proud. She attended 70 moth
ers without the presence of
a doctor and assisted many
more under the supervision
of a doctor. She helped with
the delivery of many of her
own grandchildren.
Lena Rasmussen's children
are Ernest Rasmussen, Jack
sonville; Walter Rasmussen,
Minnesota; Mrs. S. P. (Elma)
Sevcrson, deceased; Mrs. P.
(Mac) Agaard, North Dakota;
and Mrs. L. A. (Agnes) Thorn
ton, Medford.
Mrs. Rasmussen is still ac
tive in gardening and helping
her children.
Talent Rural Fire
Budget Approved
Talent -The Talent Rural
Fire Protection District board
held its budget meeting June
25 at the district fire hall.
John Graff, CPA for the
group, met with members of
the board and the budget
committee to answer ques
tions concerning the budget.
The budget was discussed
and passed.
Since the tax levy does not
exceed the millage allowed,
there is no need for an elec
tion and the budget will go
into effect with the fiscal
year starting July 1.
The two trucks, which the
district is buying on a lease-
purchase contract over a pe
riod of seven years, are ex
pected to arrive near the end
of July. The total cost of the
trucks is $28,000. The price
is being paid at the rate of
$4,000 each year.
Eagle Point Girl
To Be in National
Princess Contest
Miss Georgia Rea Hubbard,
Eagle Point, alternate state
dairy princess, returned to
southern Oregon yesterday
from Portland where she had
been making radio and tele
vision appearances and at
tending other functions with
Miss Linda Olson of Coos
county who is 1963 State
Dairy Princess.
Both young women receiv
ed their titles June 25 dur
ing the State Dairy Princess
coronation at Portland.
Miss Hubbard was crown
ed 1963 Dairy Princess for
Jackson Josephine counties
on June 8. She represented
the two counties at the State
Dairy Princess contest at
Portland.
To Represent Oregon
Miss Hubbard will repre
sent the state of Oregon at
the National Dairy Princess
contest at Miami, Fla., on
Sept. 14, 1963. As alternate
state dairy princess she will
receive the same gifts, ward
robe and charm course as the
state dairy princess. Miss
Olson.
Instead of traveling to Flor
ida to the national contest.
Miss Olson will tour the state
of Oregon and will attend the
dairy convention next year at
Philadelphia.
Sponsors Listed
Mrs. Harry Kimball, Ap-
plcgate, who accompanied
Miss Hubbard to the state
contest as chaperon, return
ed earlier this week to her
home.
The 1963 dairy princess
contest in Jackson-Josephine
counties was sponsored by
the Co-ordinated Milk Sales.
The state dairy princess
contest is sponsored by the
Dairy Products commission.
Pooles Reelected
By Prospect
, Auxiliary
B velda BARR i Gunderson, flurrui, stone.
Mail Tribune Correspondent Normand. Poole Hubbard,
Wayne Downing, Goode, and
PRE-FAIR SCHEDULED
Talent-A 4-H Pre-Fair will
be held July 6 at the Talent
City hall. There will be a
minimal charge for lunch.
Visitors are welcome.
Prospect - Joint installation
of officers for the coming
year was held at the Prospect
Community hall June 19 by
the Prospect Lions club and
Lady Lions.
New auxiliary officers were
installed by Mrs. Helen Hub
bard, new state vice presi
dent. The new officers are as fol
lows; Madaline Poole, reelect
ed president; Marty Hadde
land, vice president; Laurine
Arias, recording secretary;
Helen Hubbard, secretary;
Velma Chapman, correspond
ing secretary; Eva Beck, treas
urer, and Sonna Freeland, tail
twister.
The outgoing officers were
presented gifts, and 12 mem
bers with perfect attendance
records were presented
awards. Those with perfect
attendance were Mrs. Beck,
Mrs. Poole, Mrs. Freeland,
Margaret Grieve, Mrs. Hadde
land, Daisy Stone, Tressie
Vaughn, Alta Josephson, Mrs.
Hubbard, Zella Ash, Mrs.
Chapman nd Alta Goode.
International counselor Es-1
ton B. Humphrey was install
ing officer for the Prospect
Lions club.
The club's officers are:
Sherman Poole, reelected
president; W. J. Hall, first
vice president; Vern Hadde
land, second vice president;
Paul Pearson, third vice pres
ident; Jim Grieve, secretary
treasurer; Emit Sabol, tail
twister; Lowell Ash, Lion
tamer, and Gene Burrill, jun
ior past president.
Directors appointed for two-
year terms were Cliff Gunder
son, Clinton Snodgrass, Ralph
Goode and Vic Chapman. Di
rectors appointed for one-year
terms were O. E. Stone and
Hall. .
Awards for perfect attend
ance were given to Hall,
Grieve.
Monarch awards were giv
en as follows: L. E. eleven-
burg, 15-year charter; Grieve, '
15-year charter; Dewey Hill,
15-year charter; Roscoe Lar
son, 15-year charter; Pearson,
15-year charter; Wayne Case. !
15-year Monarch; and Ash,
Burrill, Chapman, Goode, ,
Hubbard and Joe Josephson,
all 10-year Monarchs.
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Regional Calendar
Shady Cove Friday, 8:30
p.m.. Shady Squares meet at
VFW hall for workshop
class. Bob G lather is instruc
tor. Those attending are ask
to bring potluck.
Jui' I
Vont 7KU tit
JUNE 30TH
With Exciting
Features ond Stories
A Cireu Stor'i Hoipifal Vow:
"I'm Going Back
on the Trapexel"
by Star Aerioliit Mary lou
i Lawrence at lold to Jack Ryan
Tennis Hl-JInku
THE WHIMS OF WIMBLEDON
Spatial 4th of July Quit
HOW WELL DO YOU KNOW
THE BILL OF RIGHTS?
Filmland's Blithe Spirit
WITH DAVID NIVEN.
EXPECT THE UNEXPECTED
Plus Much More in
i'h your tepy of the
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