Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 15, 1963, Image 48

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 15, 1963, Image 48

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Newspaper Page TextSUNDAY. $5616 Donated To Local Heart Fund Residents of Jackson County donated $5,616.06 to support the Oregon Heart Association, Mrs. Earl Bigalow, 1064 county chair man, has announced. The amount was part of the more than $337,000 given by Oregon residents, during lS63f according to James Warinner, Medford campaign chairman. Of this amount $43,000 was real ized from the February Heart Fund drive. Almost 65 per cent of all funds contributed to the state association is used to support research projects in Oregon. Only 8V4 per cent of the Oregon total was used for administra tive purposes, while 12 per cent went for professional and pub lic education programs and 9.3 per cent was expended for com' munity service projects. Gifts realized from memori- als, as well as bequests and contributions to the February Heart fund have helped provide such major advances as open heart surgery, the hearUung machine, artificial heart valves, drugs to reduce high blood pressure and improved methods of treating heart attack, heart failure and stroke, Mrs. Bigalow said. 10 E - 4-H News I, ens Lookers Six member were present at a recent meeting of the Lens Lookers 4-H Photography Club. The meeting started with Rog er Pielaet, president of the club, telling members of plans for future meetings. . Later we discussed the next meeting, which will be a Christ mas party. John Truly gave a test after reading the history of the first meeting. For those who would like to participate in the 4-H photogra phy club' may contact Truly at 613 Cherry St., Central Point, or call 664-2200. Anyone at 9-18 years of age may join. John Truly, Reporter Desert Pegasus Record books were returned at a recent meeting of the Eagle Point Desert Pegasus 4-H Horse Club. President Phillip McGuire opened the meeting held at the Eagle Point commu nity building. Twenty-one members were present. Alyce Kranheal gave a talk on the "Ohicrtives of the 4-H Project." Les Kranheal fol lowed with a talk on the "Care of Horses." Mr. Dunn, cluh leader, spoke about the condition of some of the horses. He pointed out that the horses should not be too fat nor too thin. Preparations were made for a Christmas party. Mr. Dunn spoke to the club about the English methods of riding instruction. He suggested that the members adopt some of these methods. Marilyn Potter, Reporter Eight Crazy Stitchers The Eight Crazy Stitchers 4-H Club met at the home of Mar Court Records McnrnRD MiiNicrr-M, coi'rt Wtlllam Frank Brown, frosted ihlr.ld, SIO . , , ., ., Marirm Jnmei Bevla. violation 01 baRortVrie'Wavnp Trailer, violation Sharon L UnrJley. fxplrrd ve hicle license. Toward Arthur HtnVIe, violation ol basic rule. tfl. , , . Jamea Carrol Hlckey, disobeyed (rallic alsnal. MCI Robert Henry Farrell, disobeyed traffic alirnal. $1". Barney Garecht, truck apeedtnf. 10. Clarence F.dward WIHon, no aafe. ty rhatn. $H'. Edward 1-ewil Thomaa. Improper muffler. 510. Kenneth raul Fontalna. no ve tide licence. 5. Nell Ruasell Dusenherry, over- '""le"4' Elwood Brown, truck fperdtnir. lO. Grover Gary Rarnhart no or. cratnr'r. license. $ no muffler, Jin. Charles Cllflon Andrew, no aafety chain. 10, Harlev Earla Robinson, over width. . , , Carol .tune Uvnch. violation of basic rule. ;.. . Lela ray Wall, no operator a li cense, .v , , Lconmri Arlhur Sorum. violation of name rule in Wallace Fredrick Cady, violation Of basic rule. $10. William Rlinn Lawrence, ort etnirted vision, sin Paul F.rvln Dulhee, no safely chain. in . Raymond Dale Golden, oxerload. ''norma We Walker, expired ve hicle license, tin Ben Weslev Burna, violation or basci rule. in Samuel F.rwin Morris. Jr. vlo. lalion of baste rule. Sin. r.iicene Marvvn Yost, violation cf basic rule, SV.v Manfred Bruno Slamm. excessive noise. in. Sharon l.vn Ptcard, expired ve hicle license. ltl Robert Pale Allen. riisobred traffic npial. SIO Rosa Anlhonv Mlnnecl. vlolallon of basic rule. Si'.t Arthur Lovd Clay, violallon ot basic rule. Sto Gerald Georne Gilbert, violation Of basic rule. SI.V Florence Linda Renaker, viola tion of basic rule Vv DwlRht l-e Faulhaber, disobeyed traffic signal, $10. llonald Malcolm Burrlll. explrrd vehicle license. 13 Alfrert Neon Hinea, fllsoiseyen Hop algn. sin nisinii T i ni rtr Odell Haves Jr . Illeival possession cf wild annual ideeri. $jO Pnufla Rnan Cloud, violation Of basic rule. HI. Harold Mitchell, no operalnr'a It cense, W. Roltert Franklin Brown, over load. 17 .lamea Dala Chrtatlan. no vehicle license. 4.V Calvin Wallace Penrnd, violation Of basic rule. Sin. Rifty Luther mm. no fined load DECEMBER 15. 1963 Collins Discusses On - CENTRAL POINT Charles Collins, executive vice president of The California Oregon Recre ation Development Association, Medford, told the Jackson Coun ty S t o c k m e n's Association Thursday afternoon both the farmer and general public bene fit from on-the-farm recreation developments. The farmer can mane money from recreation although it is not a "boom type thing," Col lins told the 73 people present. Such a development would not require much investment if ap proached slowly. It is possible to make $3,000 from this side line during a three months' season, he said. The people need to get reac quainled with nature and farm life. Those with medium in comes cannot afford super-deluxe accommodations at some resorts and motels, the parks and recreation expert said. However, the farmer should charge enough for his facilities to make a fair profit, he em phasized. Collins listed basic require ments for operating such a guest ranch and the types of recreation developments which would be profitable to the farm' er. Basic requirements include garet and Marthanne Godwin re cently. The meeting was called to order by President Barbara Wood. The 4-H pledge was given and the minutes ot the previous meeting read. Margaret Goodwin gave a re port on her trip to Portland for dairy judging. Karen Hugdahl gave a quiz on questions written by a junior model. Alter discussion on the questions, refreshments were served and the meeting was ad journed. The next meeting will be at Mrs. Kenyon s house. Sharon Hugdahl, Reporter Lake Creek Eyes and Knives The first meeting of the Lake Creek Eyes and Knives 4-H Club was called to order by Cheryl Stanley recently at North's Chuck wagon where the leaders and club members had their dinner. There was no old business. Under new business was the election of new officers. In cook ing officers are Becky Walch, president; Cheryl Stanley, vice president; Lauramay Noble, secretary; tilona Meyer, re porter; and Nancy Stanley and Debbie Grissom, game and song leaders. In sewing the new officers are Linda Armltage, president; Dana Jo Bradshaw, vice presi dent; Mary Ann Gardner, sec retary; Elaine Meyer, junior leader; Gloria Meyer, reporter; and Nancy Stanley and Debbie Grissom, game and song lead ers. Laurnmae Noble told the club that the Christmas party would he held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Pec. 21, in the Lake CreeK Grange hall. Old and new mem bers are invited. Gloria Meyer, Reporter Kliabrth Oeraldtna vrhii-l' hecrmv Smith. KiiRrnr Allen Waltpi pAisHinK, $IV Ijtrry fori Evani, llrhu SKI Improper a parking Alvin Kriwmrt Run kin, ovtrload. $22. Owrn T.vM Thompion. violation of lifleit' rule, $10. Hiucr Thorp Merrill, violation of haute rtilr. $in. Clrtm Karl Robert1, fa Hurt to atop, SI.V Krank KviRrne Miller, no rear view vi.lon, 10, I'harlra Albert Wallaru, no atop llchi. sin. Million Frank Grub, violation of baMi- rule. SIU Roy Hryrr Slak. violation of hanu rule. $10. Cirorpc Kveirtt Blaknley, failure to dim hch f. S1V trirtv dm Ommlaa Batten, no vc hifle lu-eiue. A t'lrirem Joe Reene. no operator ! ltrrmr, .Y Kilriv Melvln Tnnter, vlolallon of bflMC rule. S.Ml Ochres Kttwin Moffit, failure to dim IirIiIa. S.t Char Ira A. Spenrer. no muffler. ill rhitnphrr M Hornuetln Jr. excevMve none. OnuclH tiiMdon Fuller, failure to dim lie his, S3, .Inhume Un Shote, violation of bair rule, 2?i Latrrv Ancrt William, no red flag on fMfiiilnl load. SIO David John llanhck, falhira (o liin.ilrr til lc . 5A Robert M Reed, violation of bap.tr rule, sin Altnon Rav tinffin. overload. $1(1 ciitttitt loi'itr 1 mTlrhcs v. Roherl A Mich divorce decree Carl Ittaun vji Pat- rti'ia Ann Hihiio Hivokt rierree Hrttv .In But k s Rill Warren Hurk, (tiorr decrrr Hcrnrtl A Steven v .ludilh Ann aic t n.v, iiht complain t. M.itic lmiM' I.nrkwood How aid Rohprt Lockwood, divorre rie cire Alan M MrQuale v Verna P ,Mt'(ViMile. riuotte decree Itrulah C Peck vi. Leroy Perk, ditone romplaint. hi Mian li.tran Jonen v Billy Rrii nionrl Jnnen. dtvorce romolaml Patricia Anne Christian vi Krvin M t hmlian divorce complaint Krmicr.1 Kucrra vi Don I., Kucrifl. divorce complaint Theodore 1, Slderaji Jr. t Oor- olhv H. SIflrrav, divorce decree l-eah Ruth Wet Ravniond E Wcm, divorce complaint, m miii u.t: i.iVl.Nr. Ocnnm Loprr, Route i, Hox l Tr,nl and .lovce Dunn, Route 1, Bov so. taeir Point Daniel Dclrfliev Matlemn, Route 2. Hox Crnlral Point, and Tern I.Mne Mcnuer, 710 Beekman j Avr . Mrdioid lloErr Lewi Macv. MU2 Miller Si . K'amath Kail. nd r.tva Brr nice Rralton, 13 Carrinfton St., Medford Julian R Abbott Klamath ran, and tine Alir Mill, i'ro- peci. (1) having enough time from farm chores to cater to guests and have farm personnel who like people; (2) a scenic and comfortable ranch; (3) an area for fishing, hunting, swimming or digging Indian artifacts; (4) having skills in music, arts and crafts; (5) having a broad ac quaintance in trade, social or church groups to obtain verbal advertising; and (6) having ac- PRESCRIPTION DRU&O&TORES ( X SiiSIUIU Vm I lANO CAMERA rli . CHOCOUTES g 3.69 U SflHHFR I FRUIT CAKE I JL V&Wl, I --OUTFIT WpMlEl l,VooKVER I Re, 8 mWmWt Re. JL Co ll-SS& KOOJfflOR R! U (ijfl JMM STRIC BLANKETS 'jSSMilM"EAI!D I r Tnpos iooo II iSllyi D0Ud,uLaIi'ed ltSlm S CIGflRS 2,70 Mfara -II IliLH '-"v.1.. ffffl fP0WERINCH; R541787 k 'Jj t i.oo I ov SflW Jffi&i r BROWNIE I FHm I 1 KffafeWSfSS I'cSSi Fun Saver , f J I v"- &k HSUNBURST V 1 ' 8 4" P I Movie Camera Z0 V 14-99 CLOCK W JPEEEjD l& 999 "T ifef K?3 S I iJ&ff h ufA AJS SM mm KQC - 29c ,0 i J 19.88 xfxfi ufM I Wy Jnri j fff' ,Mm"V' "n '"" v v '' u' 1 I aa aaaaa-, TONKA 1 CERAMIC ICE TEA i 'UuS' ( l" fI!!jfcj?71f Pla-Wrifa, Jgp SURREY LAZY GLASSES I I f ATPAtllSSl I a-PIECE1! DESK n Mn ,,gm 9 SUSAN Se ' 8 " i.2s v.iu. m -i d i I ru.CrRVSTAt "SW 3,0 pPI 2'Y 20c99c 1 TREE STANDS Of I set Tii.HriF:;i'"iJW'.'jJif.ki'iaaaa griddle ; mm ."7' I h Hi piano 1900 V kX ( -1 a r 1 lii 9 0 fe1 -87CJ R7 77 l2-88 14-99 UJ 19c pgff VTICAl BARBIES ELECTRIC J. iSf2Ss5 GENItAL ILICTRIC , GENERAL I TlMdM L " lH" STEAM ENGINE DRAWING SET DEEpTaT aKc I ,M,er PPW A With 3 Op.r.li.. . Wonderful thm,. fo draw ' iV IUA3ltR 1 CD VCD C0FFEE I I i'" ( 1 tWt AcceiloriM tor Barbie. Ken and I -. t Fjmoul eo , TMCK MAKER I f M nn f y- h ' I ;SJ -.3.99 H 5.99 Hfg 14 II- 6-66 14-88 f2IiV MARX INTERNATIONAL m II LONfi VesSm&!!S0 I (Vila J.'fcJ"' i j,5T2!,ife Sports Car Rars kia- nO VI BFdm jSPS .9 1 w"3 ll't sunbeam mult.-cooker I. o..,B,.d cr..,. MjtW&Z&f. WV,tCVJt,rA I -r,u, ch.,c ifMl a Aft! t0 ' c.r-.w. -2 iiij U: : ..r;. KTzZh Ass I 77 tQrt I k& p I "W,WW . -J rjli MEDFORD Farm Recreation With Area Stockmen cess to professional help from such organizations as the Forest Service, Bureau of Land Man agement and National Park Service. Basic types of farm recre ation programs include (1) va cation ranches, (2) convalescent facilities for ill or handicapped people, and (3) picnic and sports areas. Water-skiing areas in this re - "T " ------ - t ' - - - nn "faalna.H,aWltaMtt JaSnMI MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, gion are in much demand, Col lins pointed out. Group or club leasing of fishing and hunting areas is becoming increasingly popular. Reaching Customers Advertisements in trade jour nals, recreation and vacation and travel publications is one way to reach potential custo mers, the parks and recreation official said. OREGON "This is a ;ioneering type of venture, so the farmer or ranch er should start small and not invest too heavily at first," he emphasized. Austin Klahn, range specialist with the Rogue River National Forest, summarized past devel opments in range studies, range management problems related to cattle grazing and plans for detailed studies on range allot- , ments in the various local dis- Lricts. The stockmen's association voted to adopt a joint member ship dues system as proposed by the Oregon Cattlemen's As sociation at its recent conven tion in Baker. Action followed talks on OCA membership bene fits by OCA representatives and an explanation of the new dues system. Klamath Falls Murder Trial Slated March 9 KLAMATH FALLS (UPI) -The first degree murder trial of Eugene A. Beierle, 47, of Klam ath Falls has been scheduled to start March 9 in Klamath Coun ty Circuit Court. Beierle pleaded innocent to the charge Thursday after Circuit Judge Donald Piper refused a request to set aside the indict ment. Bcirerle is accused of shooting his wife, Gloria, 23, Nov. 22. Healthy ' SEPTIC TANKS i .jf ?'i,i CESSPOOLS AND DRAINS ruiMlfll TOILE1I IN FlllOUl SHIL1HI Use SEPIpNIC Regularly! I Keep, tank working, odor- a MQ l,ii. to,, la uit. foil, sole. 7 hormlsn lo plumbing. UO only 38c mo., 500 ool. la' Monsv back guarantee! 4 Tronnnt At Your Grocar or Hcrdwor. ft?