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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1963)
16 A TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1983 MEDFORO MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOPD, OREGON Itar gazer? UEf y03 MAR. 21 J. .i4.2a '32-43. M TAURUS it. APR. 21 MAY 21 '60-73-75 K 1.25-33-5, Sy 64-77-80-821 GEMINI P MAY 22 J JUNE 22 ,12-26-38-4 '51-74-79-86 CANCfl JUNE 23 -Br CLAY R, POLLAN K Tour Ooiy Acliviry Guide H According lo the Slon. To develop message for Wednesday, reod words corresponding to numbers of your Zodiac birth sign. ftfj JULY u 5- Aufi a f 7-10-13-31 152.556 VIRGO AUG. 24 lift SEPT. 22 Dtfl-16-18-44 Sy48.58.63 1 Tok 31 Slir 61 Well 2 Postpone 32 Of 62 Possibly 3 A 33 Idtoi 63 Todoy 4 When 34 It 64 Act 5 Do 35 Avoid 65 May 6 Job 36 From 66 Embers 7 Don't 37 Those 67 Be 8 Today 33 Keep 63 Affect 9 Nothing 39 0iplmot!c 69 Of 10 Try 40 likely 70 Your 1 1 You're 4101 71 Go 12 Don't 42 Enacted 72 EWoble 13 To 43 Needleu 73 Your 14 The 44 In 74 It ISNot " 45To 75Mind l6Populof 6The 76 And 17 Expect 47 Environment 77 Quickly 18 With 48 Right 78 Reworded 19 Well 49 To 79 Sure 20 Little 50 Compony 80 On 21 A 51 Sole 81 Your 22 Done 52 Uo 82 Them 23 Be 53 More 83 Se 24 Chang S4Cou!d 84 Opposite 25 New 55 Slumbering 85 Popularity 26 Experiment 56 Luxuries 86 Poths 27 Is 57 Portpers 87 Is 28 Purchose 58 People 88 Alone 29 Much 59 Seriously 89 Received 30Thot 60 Upset 90 Confidently ()Good Adwtse )Neutrjl srni.in NOV. 22 5. o.:V).Jfv r42-68.8l.85M5. USIA SEPT. 21 r OCT. off 169.70-83-84: SAGITTARIUS NOV. 23 DEC 22 i.H.79.34 .53-87-8yJ CAPRKORH DEC. 23 JAN. 20 TO 2I-24.4I.47JjT 65-67-72 AOUAtlUI VAN 21 .3 3- fS.19.22in P7-61-78 nscfs Lumber Industry Success Noted in Lobbying Efforts 4 H Club News LENS LOOKERS The first meeting of the Lens Lookers 4-H Photography Cluli for 1964 was held recently at the home of the leader, Mrs. J. R. Wilson, 613 Cherry St., Cen tral Point. . There were eight members present. Thetiew members were introduced and lesson books Siven to each. ; Roger Piclaet was elected president; Russell hrnitn, vice president; Ruth Wilson, secre tary; Susan Cronkhite, renort- er; Dena Lupini, telephone chairman; and Paula Lupini, entertainment chairman. The club will meet the first and third Saturday of each month. The next meeting will be Nov. 16. Any boy or girl interested in photography may call 664-2290 for information about becoming a member of the club. John Truly, Reporter Desert Pegasus The Eagle Point Desert Pega sus 4-H Club met recently at the Eagle Point Community building with 18 members and 15 parents and guests present. Glenn Ann Baker reviewed the requirements for a 4-H horse club membership. Mrs. Dunn conducted a question and an swer period on the advance ment program. Ticgina Kraut beat was presented the "Dad Potter ward," having passed her fourth advancement step recently. Phillip McGuire, president ol the club, appointed the follow ing committees: program. Hoi'. ace Webster, Gordon Soffcl, Lelie Krambcal, Steve Modce, Ronnie Peck, Donme Welsheim er, Eddie Baker and Jair Rob inson; health and sickness, Re- gina Krambeal, Roberta Potter, Glee Ann Baker, Tom Robinson and Ralph Peck; safely, Kathy Alcuulrc, Marilyn Poller, Paul- I Buttons and Bowls New officers were elected by the Buttons and Bowls 4-H Club at a recent meeting. They are Verna Lee Copeland, president; Diane Anderson, secretary; Earl Henderson, treasurer, and Linda Loper, reporter. The next meeting of the club will be held at 4:30 p.m. Nov. 18, at which time members will work on dresses and shirts. Linda Loper Reporter CP. Cud Chewers Two new members Ray mond Trautman and Roger Adams were welcomed at the second meeting of the C. P. Cud Chewers 4-H Club. The business meeting was called to order by president, Jim Shepherd, and Christine Stith led the flag salutes. We discussed our record books which had been judged. Achievement night was an nounced for Nov. 19 at the Grange Hall. Assignments in the dairy advancement program were made for the next meet ing. Everyone gave reports on their animals. The meeting was adjourned and Cathy Anhorn led games. Refreshments wore served by Jim and John Shepherd. Tanna Leroy, Reporter I I A' R0BERT 'jffly.. Mill Tribune i. Whingtort I 'lv 1 Correspondent WASHINGTON Lobbying campaigns by private industries in behalt or pel causes are an everyday occurence in the na tion's capital, most of them doomed to fail, but few have been as successful as the cam paign conducted the past year oy me lumoer industry. Northwest members of Con gress of . both parties and Ken n e d y administration officials have responded to a number of the industry's proposals to Daffy Dills Record hooks were returned at the meeting of the Daffy Dills 4-H Club. Two word games word association and a spelling game were played. Mrs. An horn distributed garden mag- a z i n e s. Refreshments were served by Cathy Anhorn. . Andrea Roberts, Reporter Grange News Shady Cove Grange Shady Cove Grange met re cently at the Shady Cove school. Maste; Johnnie Minor presided. Election of officers for the en suing year of 1964 was held, with the following members be ing elected: master, Roy L. Wilson; overseer, Mrs. Chester Calloway; lecturer, Mrs. Ray Pote; steward, Travis Little- field; assistant steward, Dudley Beavers; chaplain, Mrs. Ann Cayford; treasurer, Mrs. Travis Littlefield; secretary, Mrs. Cecil Kee; gatekeeper, Chester Callo way; Ceres, Mrs. Isabel Wun derlich; Pomona, Mrs. Roy Wil son; f lora, Mrs. td Houston; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Dudley Beavers; executive com mittee, Ed Houston, Cecil Kee and Johnnie Minor. Among business considered was a proposal to send a letter to the Jackson County Court urging the purchase of more land and completion of improve ments on the Indian Creek boat landing. Grange members are pleased with the response to the request for donations of deer hides and hope that members and friends also will turn in elk hides. Pro ceeds for the sale of the hides to tanneries are to be used for the little league project next summer. Some Shady Cove Grange members will attend the Na tional Grange Convention in Portland and will be obligated in the seventh degree Nov. 16. Anlclope Sewing. Cooking Officers were elected at a re- inn Willinmc .Innnv filcnti finds cent meeting of thu Antelope Jean Rhodes and Sue Welsheim- Sewing and Cooking 4-H Club er; refreshments, Dale West, Rondi Potter, Debbie Wheeler, June Soffel and Mclanie Thom as; keeper of the flags, Alyce Krambcal. Donuts and cider were served following the meeting and then games were played. Leslie Krambcal Reporter West Side Improvement The first meeting of the West Side Home Improvement 4-11 Club was held at the home of Mrs. Walter Ricks. We elected officers and discussed what we were going to do during tne year. The officers are Judy Franck, president; Susan Truly, vice president; Sandra Mayficld, sec retary; Connie Varner, treas urer; Debra Mayfield, sergeant at arms; and Wren Winniford, reporler. This year we voted to ' have a Junior Leader and Louise Herzog was elected. The next meeting of the West Side Home Improvement Club will be held at the home of Louise Herzog. Wren Winniford Reporter held at the home of Margie Leh man. Officers of the Cooking Club are: Kalny fntcnard, presi dent; Janice PritCiard, secre tary and Susan Stanley, treasurer. The Sewing Club officers are: Jenifer Nevin, president; Paill ette Anderson, vice president; Cathy Fox, secretary; Linda Waddell, song leader, and lola Damon, game leader. Donna Barton is reporler lor both the cooking and sewing groups. Record books were distributed and assignments were given. The next meeting will bt a plan ned luncheon at the home of Kathy and Janice Pritchard. The meeting was adjourned. Donna Barton, Reporter. let Us Show You The Terrific New UJarmfpL wmna WOOD HEATER i MaeUI MA W AMfHCA'S MOST MODERN WOOD CIUCUIATOII AUTOMATIC THtJJUCJtAtl MIMKK t CAST HON UNED HltlOXI UMTIM! KjUCiUIN PINISHI IUNS 24" UNOTHS OF WOOBI West Side Rahhltcers The West Side Rabbitcers 4-H Club held their November meet ing at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Caldwell in Central Point. President Cathy Carlson called the meeting to order and Kalhy Garrett took roll call. For our community project we decided to make scrap books and give them lo the children at the hos pitals, and also to collect old toys to give to the Fire Depart ment. We discussed our Christmas party to be held Dec. 20 at the Pinkhams and selected commit tees to organize it. Members of these committees are as fol lows: Games, Mary, Mark, Bob by and Ruth Williamson, and Food, Mike Collins and Kathy Nelson. Gifts are lo be for ei ther a boy or a girl and to cost not more than $1. Kalhy Garrett reported on "How lo Judge Rabbits." Don Pinkham told how to build a neslbox and how lo make a carry case for rabbits. Our next meeting is Dec. 14. Don Pinkham, Reporter. I "WAM HOOI" (OPTIONAl) IIOWU Medford Fuel Co. S1H Green Stamps 772-21 II Court i MtAnrlrewi Recall of Albany Council, Mayor Starts ALBANY (UPI) - A recall movement here to remove the six-man council and mayor was to begin circulating petitions today, according to Its leader. Jess Greer. One of the main purposes of the recall effort will be to re instate Fire Marshal Don Hayne lo his former position of fire chief. He was fired recent ly by the Cily Council. Upper Rogue Grange Upper Rogue Grange met Nov. 7 with Master Roy Vaughn presiding. Officers elected for the com ing year were: Roy Vaughn, master; Eda Torrance, over seer; Lucile Barber, lecturer; Don McLean, steward; Ray Gil lespie, assistant steward; Trcs sie Vaughn, chaplain; Dorothy McLean, treasurer; George Moore, secretary; Charles Pills, gatekeeper; Georgia Bishop, ceres; Pauline Pitts, pomona; Rudella Myklcbye, flora; Ann Gillespie, lady assistant stew ard; and Howard Bishop, Harold Barber and Paul Torrance, ex ecutive commiltee. Agriculture Committee Chair man George Moore stated that the total number of cattle, large ly comprised of small herds, was the largest in the history of the state. Roy Vaughn, recently returned from Idaho, reported lhat a heavy crop of sugar beets was now being harvested and that they had a Rood polato crop, many potatoes being used for cattle feed in that state. Harold Barber, legisla live committee, spoke on the defeat ed tax bill. Because of the dif ferent views of many groups, he urged members lo write to their legislators and give their suggestions on how changes could be made to raise the nec essary funds. A report on in surance was given by agent Paul Torrance. The Home Economics Club will meet on Thursday, Nov. 14, at (he home of Mrs. Don McLean at 12:45 p.m. for a pol itick luncheon. Officers will be elected at this meeting. the Grange social evening will be at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Torrance on Friday, Nov. 22, at 8 p.m., members to take a sack lunch. The Doc. 5 regular meeting of the Grange will be preceded by the annual Christmas party, starting with a dinner at 6:30 p.m. The meat dish will be fur nished, members to supply veg etables, salads and desserts. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Bishop and Mrs. Clifford Clark. CLOTH FOR MlltltOltS NEW YORK (UPI) - Mir rored or glass tops on furniture can be washed easily and quick ly with the wipe of a cloth dipped into soap or detergent suds, reports the Cleanliness Bureau, LOG ENDS Quick Delivery MEDFORO FUEL CO. StVH Green Stamps PHONI 772-21 U remedy certain causes of eco nomic distress. A conspicuous e x a m p 1 e of their success is the announce ment by Secretary of Agricul ture Orville Freeman lhat he will create an appeals board to rule on disputes between lumber companies and the U. S. Forest Service. Mercy of Government The industry has long com plained that its members who depend upon national forest tim ber for their log supply are at the mercy of the government in working out timber sales con tracts. The industry asked for a three-man appeals board that would be independent of the Forest Service to resolve all dis putes. Freeman's answer, delivered in person at the annual meeting of the National Lumber Manu facturers Association, was fa vorable. He said he thinks the industry has a valid point when it complains that the Forest service has been judge, jury and prosecutor in the past. The remedy he promised is a five-man board composed of 'wo non-government members and three Department of Agri culture employes selected from outside the Forest Service. Not all of the lumbermen were conli dent this board will work as well as the one they proposed, but it docs establish the principle they sought and improvements in the appeals procedure are always possible in the future. Freeman also encouraged the lumbermen by telling them he accepted 99 per cent of the sug gestions of an independent com mittee of forestry specialists, headed by Prof. Albert C. Wor rell of Yale University's forestry school, which last June looked into the touchy question of now the Forest Service appraises timber to set sales prices. The Agriculture secretary re fused, however, to accept the idea that the government had to consider whether or not a lumber company involved in a timber sale would make a profit if it paid th government's "fair market value" for the timber. The Worrell committee had sug gested the concept of fair mar ket value be scrapped in favor of a concept called "acceptable price" which would take into account industry's need for a profit. Favors Profit Freeman said he favored the industry making a profit, but he thought he couldn't change the present policy without guid ance from Congress, presuma bly in the form of legislation. Another gripe registered by the lumbermen during their lobbying effort was that contract forms between industry and the government are not equitable. Freeman agreed they are "hoary with age" and need im provement. He promised a re vised contract form soon. The cabinet officer pointed with pride at the fact that the Forest Service during the past fiscal year had put up more timber for sale than in any year in history. He said this was in direct response to the industry's demand for more timber to cut to keep mills operating. But before he quit talking Freeman scolded the lumber men for not lobbying in behalf of the Kennedy administration's accelerated public works pro gram, under which special funds are allocated to various projects in economically distressed areas. Many have gone for na tional forest improvement tasks such as thinning, pruning, re seeding. Freeman pointed out "Oil To Burn" S&H Green Stamps MEDFORD FUEL CO. Phone 772-2111 that these projects Indirectly help the industry by Improving the future timber supply. In the end, the lumbermen gave Orville Freeman a stand ing ovation and abundant words of praise for the government's cooperation in improving poi. icies and conditions under which the Northwest's No. 1 industry must operate to remain healthy. SOUTHERN OREGON DISTRICT DENTAL SOCIETY y Welcomes Dr. Robert F. Gill, D.M.D. Professional Plaza 650 Royal to the Medford Area and Announces the Opening of His Office for THE PRACTICE OF DENTISTRY ,o0XSdP,PHis ad' carefully . . Co.pare anywhere if you wish ... Now is the time and BMI is the place! SALES FLOOR-NEW STORE! 1103 NO. RIVERSIDE - MEDFORD COMPACT-Only 28" Wide Big Door Storage SO lb. Top Freezer Magna Seal Door Gaikela Choice of Colon scso Close Out Only 3 Only, SC 60 Huge 12 cu. ft. capacity. tl f "W Only 28" wide With Trade 4 Only, CTS11 Large Two-Door Model, !f1 T Automatic defrost 'with Trade fc 2 Only, CK70 14 cu. ft. 105 lb. True Freezer, rifB7BT Double Door Automatic With TradeX t mi r lNSC,e 4 Only, LW 355 Super Deluxe, all the Latest Features 2 Only, LW 360 2 Speed Deluxe, All Porcela Fill Select., Best Buy in Town.. 4 Only, LW 375 Super Deluxe, 2 Speed, Silhouette Styling 1 lulpjoinir 3 CYCLE DELUXE All Porcelain Inside & Out Fully Aulomalic Operation Fill Selection Water Temperature Selection LW330 Close Out Only 5 67 -With Trade ..With Trade 177 207 With Trade rHrrtpxrinirj SPEED FLOW SYSTEM High Air Flow for Falter, More Gentle Drying 0 All Porcelain Drum . Fully Automatic 110 W or 220 W LB360 Close Out Only 3 Only, LB 369 Multi-Heat Selection, " Porcelain Protected With Trade 4 Only, LB 375 Deluxe Silhouette Styling, Si (7T Automatic Dry Cycle With Trade 2 Only, LB 395 Super Deluxe, All The Features ff dmW You Can Have on a Dryer. ...With Trade O mi 167 aMMfi hrtpnliJr COMPACT MODEL Only 28" Widi MgnjSeal Gaskets Big Door Storago Fi.50 Close Out Only 3 Only, FM 90 18 cu. ft. Upright. A Top Quality Freezer for only 3 Only, FJ 80 Chest Type Model, Lock on Lid, Aluminum Liner 4 Only, FK 100 20 cu. ft. Freezer, the Best Freezer Buy In Town $167 257 217 $257 l IoLpxrlnir MOBIL MODEL Rolls Easily to Table, to Sink, to Cupboard DD15 Close 0 Only 2 Only, DD 35 Super Deluxe Top loading Mobile, 2 wash cycles 4 Only, DA 35 Deluxe Under Counter. Large Capacity 3 Only, BBW 35 Convertible Model Mobile Today-Built-in Tomorrow s127 $167 137 $207 LSLJ 30" ELECTRIC MODEL Lift Off Oven Design . No-Drip Top Design Push Button Controls RB15 Close Out Only 137 3 Only, RB325 30" Automatic With Clock and Timer, any large Storage Drawer With Trade Q g 2 Only, RB 338 Super Deluxe 30", lift Off Oven Door, Glass Window Door. With Tradti 2 Only, RC 449 Double Oven 40" Model. ttf itT "Ly Best Buy In Town With TradeX Q $207 THIS SALE IS FILLING OUR FLOOR WITH USED APPLIANCES Taken In On Trade WE SELL THE BEST and JUNK THE REST Now it the timel BMI is the Placel Evcellent Condition Used WASHERS or DRYERS '70 00 REFRIGERATORS RANGES 30" and 40" . Your Choica J37 $57 CUP THIS COUPON! 5 Deposit It At Our Store 1 103 No. Riverside, Medford u Drawing to be held Nov. 22nd : FREE DISHWASHER No purchase necessary No obligations J This Coupon also good for BONUS PRIZE ff signed by ont " of our sales peopli. Sea Lena Campbell or Ollie Ogla at our " new store. 1 Name J Address Phone City State Sales Person SPECIAL! OPEN TONIGHT! FOR FAMILY SHOPPING CONVENIENCE DURING THIS SALE ON RIVERSIDE AVE.-LOOK FOR Hotpoint 1103 NO. RIVERSIDE PHONE 779-2746 Open Monday Through Saturday 9:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.-9:00 to 9:00 on Fridays Better Value Mass Merchandising O Independent Pricing YOUR Authorized Hotpoint DEALER Service - Satisfaction Easy Credit Terms i i
