MEDFORD MAIL TRlllL'NE, MKUFMiD. OREGON'
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9. 1963
; ' They'll Do It Every Time
ELMO S-lVS'lT'S TJ U'HTTEST
JVcATrJcR LJES SSBV SlHQz NOAH
OM BOARD.'"
By Jimmy Hatlo
fellftSl rTVT GULP.' "
L seems like it'll "J Vivw2av Pi Elmo? 7
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th ci7v water dedai3tment picks
noiv to semd elmo a note--
Red Cross Week Activities
To Include Annual Meeting
Sept. 9 through 15 is Inter
national Red Cross Centenary
Week in Medford, according to
a proclamation signed by Mayor
James Dunlevy.
During this time the Jackson
County chapter of the American
Red Cross joins the 90 national
Red Cross societies of the world
in observing the lOUth anniver
sary of the international Red
Cross, founded in Geneva,
Switzerland, in 1863.
During the past century the
Red Cross has grown from an
idea in the mind of one man
into a movement of service to
humanity by some 90 national
societies in countries where
nearly 99 per cent of the world's
population live.
At home the Red Cross touch
es the lives of more Americans
than does any other non - gov
ernmental agency. The emblem
of the Red Cross means help
following disaster, blood for the
ill and injured, and training in
first aid, lifesaving and home
nursing. To the members of the
armed forces, veterans, and
their dependents, it also means
help in meeting personal and
family problems arising from
military service.
The Jackson County chapter
has served the people of the
City of Medford and Jackson
county for 46 years and has
contributed to the well-being of
the community. More than 500
trained volunteers participate
actively in the local program.
Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the
Jackson County chapter of the
American Red Cross will be
held Thursday, Sept. 12, with a
portion of the meeting being de
voted to the observance of the
Centenary. Arthur S. Flemming,
president of the University of
Oregon will be guest speaker for
the event.
The week will be concluded
with the observance of Inter
national Red Cross Sunday,
when local churches will join
people everywhere in recogni
tion of this worldwide move
ment.
The annual meeting will be
held at noon at the chapter
house, 60 Hawthorne ave. Per
sons wishing to attend may
make reservations for the lunch
eon by calling the Red Cross
office, 772-4405.
Young People To
Be Honored by
American Legion
Fifty young people of the Med
ford area will be honored at a
dinner arranged by the Med
ford American Legion post
Thursday, Sept. 12, at the Rogue
Valley Country club, beginning
at 6:30 p.m.
According to Granville Brit
tsan, chairman of the special
events committee for the post,
the young people attending will
represent winners and partici
pants in the American Legion
oratorical contest. Boys and
Girls State programs, and
American Legion baseball.
In addition to a dinner, the
principal address will be given
by Dr. Arthur Kreisman, edu
cator from Southern Oregon Col
lege. Reservations for the event
Stockmen's Group
To Meet Tuesday
The Jackson County Stock
men's association will hold a
directors' meeting at 8 p.m. to
morrow night in the extension
service auditorium, according
to President Gordon Stanley,
Lake Creek.
Main purpose of the meeting
is to discuss the range tours
planned by the U.S. Forest serv
ice for Wednesday and Thurs
day. Committee reports will be
given and the fall feeder sales
and annual fall meeting will be
discussed.
Montague Rodeo
Area To Be Locked
When Not in Use
MONTAGUE - THE Monta
gue Rodeo Grounds will hence
forth be kept locked while not
in use.
Any responsible group or in
dividual, however, may use the
grounds upon asking permission
and obtaining a key from the
city police or the president of
the Shasta Valley Community
club.
President Gene. Breceda con
ducted the meeting on Sept. 3,
at which the decision was made.
In other business, plans were
discussed for putting barbed
wire along the top of the fence
of the grounds. Two work days
are scheduled for installing the
barbed wire, on Saturday and
Sunday, Sept. 14 and 15, with
volunteer workers to meet at
noon to do the work.
Because of deer season, the
October meeting will be dis
pensed with and at the regular
November meeting on the 5th,
plans are to be made for the
Thanksgiving dance.
! may be made by telephoning
Robert Dames, 772-8775, or Mrs.
Clark Walker, 773-4720.
The American Legion nation
ally sponsors 4.302 Boy Scout
troops. In addition, 25,000 boys
annually attend the American
Legion Boy's State and Boy's
nation. Last year this service or
ganization helped provide organ
ized summer baseball for 500.000
boys. In the 1962 baseball sea
son, 286 of the 500 major league
ball players had participated in
the American Legion baseball
program.
The American Legion national
oratorical contest now cele
brates its 26th year and involved
during this past year 355.0U0
high school students to whom
162.000 college scholarships
were awarded.
During the 12 months period
ending May 31, approximately
$7.5 million was spent on be
half of the American Legion
Youth program.
Thursday evening's dinner
event is the second such observance.
Ashland Woman
Hurt in Accident -
An Ashland woman. Alma
Louise Reed, 66, of 517 Siskiyou
blvd., was thrown out of her car
when the brakes failed and it
turned over at Neil Creek id.
and Highway 99 yesterday,
state police report.
She was taken to Ashland
Community hospital.
She told police she had driven
the car over a bank to avoid
hitting an oncoming car.
A car driven by Clifford Err
Miller, 43, of 908 North River
side ave., struck another car
driven by Robert Lynn Meth
vim, 18, of 2728 Spring dr. on
Antelope rd.
State police reported no injur-
j ies resulted and moderate dam
! age to both cars.
I The Methvim car had stop
I ped in the heavy traffic and
j the Miller car was apparently
unable to stop in time, police
I said.
PP&L Board To
Tour Facilities
Members of the board of di
rectors of Pacific Power and
Light company from other
Northwest cities served by the
company joined PP&L directors
and officials of Medford here
today to start a four day tour
of the company's southern Ore
g 0 n and northern California
service areas.
First stop on the trip by bus
will be the Prospect hydroelec
tric development on the upper
Rogue river, followed by a box
luncheon at Union Creek camp
ground prior to a trip past Cra
ter lake en route to Klamath
Falls.
Heading the group are Paul
B. McKee, chairman of the
board; Glenn L. Jackson, vice
chairman of the board, and
President Don R. McClung.
Frank Bash, vice president
and Copco division manager, re
ported the directors are making
the trip to get first - hand knowl
edge of the system's properties
and service areas in connection
with their regular September
quarterly meeting to be held in
Klamath Falls Wednesday.
From there the group will
travel Wednesday to Alturas
and Lakevicw.
Bash noted the board of direc
tors regularly holds meetings in
the company's service districts
to provide an opportunity for
the directors to become well in
formed about the communities.
N:rtlfe'A-
I W fa ft
Tito Plans Visit to
Western Nations
MEXICO CITY (UPD-Yugo-slavian
President Tito will visit
the United States. Mexico,
Brazil. Chile and Bolivia during
his projected Western Hemi
sphere tour, the Yugoslavian
Embassy announced Sunday.
The embassy said Tito will
visit Brazil, Chile and Bolivia
before coming to Mexico at the
invitation of President Adolfo
Lopez Mateos. It was believed
he would then continue to the
United States.
Unofficial sources said Tito
would arrive in Mexico early
in uctoncr.
- i: I Portland Milk
Radioactivity High
WASHINGTON -(UPI)-The
radioactivity in the Portland
area, as measured in milk by
the National Pasteurized Milk
Network, continued higher than
any other city on the West
Coast, the U. S. Public Health
Service has reported.
The level of radiation was still
well below the Federal Radia
tion Council's acceptable risk,
the service said.
The figures reported were for
June and July. They were Ag-
leased by the U. S. Departmwlfr
of Health, Education and Wel
fare. 1
SERIES OF MEETINGS Agriculture Secretary Orville Freeman,
above, has announced a series of 13 "report and review" meet
ings throughout the country during the next two months to find
out what farmers arc thinking. (UPI)
Sunlight Claimed Factor in Cancer
CHICAGO (UPI) - Suntan
ners take warning. The Ameri
can Medical association reports
that "several converging lines
of evidence" indicate that ultra
violet rays in sunlight are an
important factor in producing
certain types of skin cancer.
The A.MA said studies show
that:
About 90 per cent of skin can
cer is found on exposed areas,
principally the face; skin can
cer is rare in Negroes, who are
protected by pigmentaion; in
the United States, there is more
cancel- in southern states where
there is more sunshine; and
skin cancer can be produced in
mice 100 per cent of the time
by using ultraviolet light.
However, a single overexpo
sure to sun cannot cause can
cer, said AMA, although it may
cause scarring or pigmentary
changes. It takes long years of
being outdoors to produce any
danger from sunlight.
WASP STINGS FISH
LOUTH, England (UPI) - A
wasp found its way into a gold
fish bowl here Sunday and stung
one of five fish to death, the
Daily Express reported.
Subscribers
To report improper or non
delivery of the Mail Tribune In
Medford, phone 772-6141; Aih
land call at 4 IB Uridga St.. or
oho ne 482-3002; Yreka, phone
Victory 2-2808 before 6:45 p.m.
daily and 10:30 a.m. Sunday.
If regular delivery arrives
shortly after you call please
notify office, thus eliminating
special messenger service.
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