Medford mail tribune., June 14, 1959, Image 12

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MA It THIBUNI, Medford, Or.
Smulay, June 14, 1939
d by CmsllDdi'SQp
12
JDim
Early-Day Travel
Kept Schools in
County Smaller
(Editor's not: Clarence
Daviee, English and jour
nalism instructor at Eagle '
Point High school, recently
compiled a history of the
Eagle Point district in con
nection with Oregon's Cen
tennial. (Excerpts of the history,
which is in detail about the
various districts since 1854
to the recent consolidation,
are included In the follow
ing article.) -
; By CLARENCE DA VIES
. Eagle Point Instructor
J The recent consolidation of
the Elk-Trail, Shady Cove and
; Eagle Point school districts
brought together some of the
oldest school units into one of
j the largest districts in Jack
, son county.
The consolidation into dis
' trict 9 is the reverse of the
practice in earlier days when
the few original districts
t tended to break up into frag
' ments. Settlements then fol
i lowed river bottom or foot
, hills, and when a community
became large enough to feel
the need for a school, a new
" district reaching intd the hin
terland would be organized.
Small districts were neces
sary because it was not possi
ble to travel tar over the
' poor roads and sticky mud. InJ
5 fact, schools were rarely held
' in the winter and common
, 1 practice was to run two short
.-. terms spring and autumn.
Teaching Tough
Teaching must have been a
J tough business, in the pioneer
atmosphere as rarely .did the
I same teacher remain for a
second term.
- Records-show early enroll
ments in the Eagle Point
area were extremely large,
sometimes reaching 100.
Against this is the moderate
average daily attendance of
15 or 20 students. -
. The first district in the area
was formed in 1854, the same
year as Jacksonville school
' ! district No. 1, under the name
" of Butte Creek school. It was
' designed to embrace the re
C gions north of Butte creek
- from the Rogue river east to
a point a mile past the meri-
dian line, and it extended as
far- north as the mouth of
' Trail creek.
The town of Eagle Point
did not exist and that name
was not applied to the school
district for many years. All
the present town site lying
southeast of Butte creek was
a part of the Antelope, in-
- eluding the region where the
school now stands.1 ;
Petitioned Back- - -
- In 1877,- these parcels of
I land, known as the Fryer and
Emery donated land claims,
- were petitioned back to Eagle
Point. The petitions seeking
' the transfers came out of
' Butte creek and the Antelope
V- districts and contain , many
names famous in the region's
history, such as Inlow, Booth
by, Daley, Mathews, T ink
ham, Taylor, Potter, Rader,
. Lewis, Hurst, Culbertson and
. Mayhami.
Data in the county school
i office indicate that the first
school house was up Little
Butte about three miles from
the present site of Eagle
Point.
.- The earliest certain infor
mation places one building
where the logging railroad
tracks of Medford Corpora
tion crosses the Crater Lake
highway near Eagle Point.
Later a rough-hewn structure
was built just south of the
. present city park.
Lottie Van Scoy, a member
of the Brown family, tells of
attending this school where
the building was set up on
blocks with 1 hogs dwelling
beneath. She recalls that fleas
which inhabited the hogs "oc
casionally left their abode and
came through cracks in the
floor, assailing the urchins
within."
Four-Room Structure
In 1898, a four-room struc
i ture was erected on the south
- side of the creek "just above
the bridge. It served all the
- school purposes for 25 years,
housing both elementary and
:: high schools until the first
y stucco building was complet
? ed beside it in 1926.
On the teaching roster are
many familiar local names in
'cluding the late Gus Newber
t ry, Medford attorney who
t once served as county' school
v superintendent, and A. L.
IV Hazelton. .
'" A crisis arose in the district
in the mid 1940s when state
aid to schools gave control of
standards to the state depart
ment of education and the old
red school houses were re
minded of their deficiencies, v
In 1945 some large mergers
took place, though not with-
out strong opposition from
, . H-
PrkMii if s 4i onraa
PRESIST SCHOOL - The area in which Presist school, above,
was organized from the Trail district in the northern part
of the Butte Creek watershed along with several other small
districts. Many of the buildings in the small districts in the
late 1890s and early 1900s still remain, but the Presist school
building has been torn down, after the district joined Elk
Creek in 1930.
ft"'
7-
EAGLE POINT SCHOOL - The first floor of the Eagle Point
school building shown above still stands. It was constructed
in 1900. The history of the Eagle Point consolidated district
starts at the same time the Jacksonville district was or
ganized, n 1854. ' -
BROWNSBORO SCHOOL - Boundaries of the Brownsboro
school were drawn in 1873, when the district was organized
as the Bethleham school. Three years later it was recorded
as Brownsborough. It is now
Eagle Point district.
some quarters. It was at this :
time that Glen Hale was em
ployed as superintendent and
he- was largely responsible
for acquisition of buildings
from disbanded Camp White.
Growing Pains
Growing pains were severe,
but as the White City indus
trial area has 'developed, val
uations mounted so that by
gradual steps a school plant
of 21 elementary and 15 high
school rooms has been devel
opend, along with a gymna
sium, cafeteria, shop and vo
cational agriculture building.
Eight buses now serve the
district.
Incorporated in the present
Eagle Point district are 'five
dinstinct areas. They include
the upper portions of Little
Butte creek, Antelope creek
basin, the desert area center
ed ' by White City, Elk and
Trail creek regions and the
Shady Cove area, a section
along both sides of Rogue
river between Elk-Trail and
Eagle Point.
The former district No. 12,
known as the Antelope school
lay in the lower part of the
creek basin. From 1854 to
1869 it was part of the pres
ent Eagle Point district, but
when the enrollment reached
100, that area set up a school
for itself.
Considerable Agitation ..
Considerable agitation at
the move resulted, for the
next year Butte Creek (Eagle
Point) failed to open its doors
and Antelope showed an en
rollment of 76.
Carl von der Hellen, an old
timer in the area, gives the
location of at least four build
ings used for school.
The first layout on the des
ert a short distance from the
present Meridian rd. The next
site was up the creek about a
fourth of a mile from the
present von der Hellen resi
dence. Nothing remains there
now but an indentation indi
cating a former well.
A school was then built on
the John Rader place where
Harvey Stanley now lives.
This was later torn down and
re-erected at the site of the
present school,, where the
present structure was built
in 1910.
School was held there until
1945 when a large block of
the district was petitioned
into Eagle Point land the re
maining students were trans
ported to Medford for a time.
Later, however, the remain
K1
a part of the consolidated
der of the district .joined
Eagle Point.
Boundaries Constant
Boundaries of the Antelope
remained fairly constant ex
cept for one major change
which occurred in 1886 when
district No. 51, Liberty, was
formed out of an area over
half of the south side.
When Camp White sliced
heavily through the. region,
what was left of the district
was attached to Antelope, and
when the camp was abandon
ed the enire region came back
to Eagle Point where it start
ed in 1854.
One reeion of chaneins for
tune and interest lay in the
upper reaches of the Ante
lope. Dry Creek District
District No. 11 was formed
there under the name of Dry
Creek. "Situated, entirely east
of ' the meridian, its north
boundary was 2V4 miles south
of the present Welland rd.
While it soon lapsed as a
district and its number was
assigned to the mountain dis
trict north of Antioch, it tend
ed to rise again under new
names. About 1890 it became
the Wyland school and contin
ued to operate until 1913
when most of it was trans
ferred to Liberty. A part bor
dering Climax was incorporat
ed there.
Again, in 1916, the district
appeared under the name of
Westerlund,' but this time
reached west into the head
waters of Dry creek. It, too,
was abandoned in 1922, with
parts going to Lone Pine and
Dewey. .
-The solid nucleus of the
area was the Liberty school,
and rhen a number of fami
lies appeared in the Antelope
bottom south of Yankee
Creek rd. and , up .Yankee
creek, the new East Antelope
district No. 76, or Yankee
Creek school, was formed. It
was the same year that Wy
land was formed.
Recall School
Old timers still living there
recall attending the school,
but it was close to the Liberty
school house and the two dis
tricts finally consolidated.
taking the name of Liberty
and the number of the other
district, 76.
Far back in the mountains
beyond any of these districts
.and nestled under Old Griz
zly was another ancient-unit
now known as Climax. It took
f. Wit ..T3
storey v: . gM
- XV J
the name of Lost Creek No.
13.
When Camp White reached
deeply up Antelope for its
maneuvering range, the pop
ulation ebbed and it became
a part of Eagle Point schools.
In the early days, school was
usually held there in the sum
mer because' the elevation
moderated the heat.
Just when and by whom the
first school house was built,
no one seems to know, but the
ruins of a little log building
can still be seen near the
Thompson place. The wreck
of another built over 70 years
ago by Alfred, Rummel lies
just below the present road.
District Formed
Another area that has be
come a part of district 9 is
that lying in the upper basin
of Little Butte creek. ' That
unit, district 15, was formed
when a school was needed in
the area. Enormous by dis
trict standards, No. 15 began
at the southeast corner of
No. 9, which lay along the
north border of township 38
south, ran to the Cascades as
far north as Mt. Pitt and fol
lowed the South fork of the
Rogue to the meridian which
was its western boundary.
This was later divided by
following down the ridge, di
viding Little Butte from Big
Butte. About 1870, Lake
Creek school came into exist
ence. Among early teachers
were the familiar names of
Swingle, Bybee and Grigsby.
In 1816 there were so many
students that it was necessary
to employ two teachers for
the same room. . About five
buildings have been used for
school purposes since its be
ginning. The last, which was
abandoned in 1945, after the
general consolidation, lay far
out on the desert on the hill
near the Lake Creek highway.
Boundaries Definite
The boundaries of the
Brownsboro school were defi
nitely drawn in 1873 and its
east boundary coincided with
the west one of Lake Creek.
It was "organized as Bethle
hem school, but three years
later the name of Brownsbor
ough was recorded.
The original clerk, Joseph
Clift, was still serving in
1888. This district would have
no part of the consolidation
movement in 1945 when oth
er schools in the area joined
with Eagle Point. ,
Later, however, the district
capitulated and is now a part
of the consolidated system.
The most distant of the dis
tricts in the Little Butte wa
tershed was Lost Creek No,
42, which lay up the south
fork of . Little Butte at the
mouth of Lost creek. Estab
lished an 1880, a log school
was built by donated labor
the same year, with lumber
for the interior carried by
burro for several miles.
First Frame Structure
The first frame structure
was built in 1893 and the last
in 1911. Attendance was nev
er large. .
Little Butte district No. 65
was formed of parts of Lake
Creek and Brownsboro. It op
erated school until 1938, when
it began transporting students
to Eagle Point. .
When the consolidation
movement was afoot, the dis
trict joined the others. The
building, which was built on
land donated for school pur
poses, is now gone.
An attempt to consolidate
the three eastern districts was
rejected by Lost Creek.
Oldest, Largest
Of the northern districts
now in the large consolida
tion, Trail No. 45 was the old
est and largest. It covered an
area out of which Persist, Elk
creeK, North Trail and Hatch
ery districts were later form
ed.
The first school was of logs
and lay on donated land. In
1894 a frame building was
constructed near the log one,
but both were destroyed by
fire shortly after. Another
frame house was built in 1896
by donated labor and was us
ed until 1928 when the pres
ent structure appeared.
After the consolidation with
Elk Creek, " Laurelhurst and
Hatchery, the building was
sold to Trail Community
church. North Trail, farthur
up Trail creek, became de
funct. It was a small district
cut out of district 45 in 1887.
The last school hquse was
built 'in 1913, five years be
fore the district was abandon
ed and reverted back to Trail.
Attempts to Consolidate
Unsuccessful atempts were
made to consolidate the
schools in this locality until
1936, when Laurelhurst, Trail,
Elk Creek and Hatchery all
gave approval. The affair was
largely a comprpmise be
tween Trail and Elk- Creek
with both names incorporated
v 4-1... .T ." J 1 X j!., . ...
I iii uic aisinci u Lie aiong wim
J the larger unit's number 76. .
By 1937 the new district
had a two-room school situat
ed about one mile from the
Elk Creek junction. The new
board carried the names of
Ditsworth, Sandoz and Zim-
" ' " ' ,'!
ANTELOPE SCHOOL - The above building
was built in 1910 in the Antelope district
after the area decided to form its own
district in 1869. School was held in several
merlee, all families well es
tablished in that locality.
The little district of Persist
lying upstream toward Pros
pect, joined Elk Creek in
1930. i
Lakehurst, No. 66, another
district entering this consoli
dation, was unique. It lay en
tirely on the southeast side of
the Rogue river from Mc-
Cloud upward. The first
school was said to be a 9 by 9
room built on a Sunday by
men of the neighborhood, and
school was held there the' next
day by Miss Myra Bedford.
The unusual thing about the
district was its operation of a
high school for a number of
years. Although information
conflicts, it is certain that the
high school operated a four
year program over a number
of years. It finally closed in
1928 when the single teacher
left. The high school building
later burned.
Elementary System
The other elementary sys
tem up the Rogue which has
become a part of the consoli
dated system ' was t hat of
Shady Cove. The first district
existing in the area was Black
(Laurel Hill) district 63 lying
between the medidian and the
Rogue river north of Reese
creek.
Next was Long Branch 64,
lying north of Long Branch
and west of Rogue river. The
first school, of logs, was near
the Peile place. It was follow
ed by a frame building farth
er u pthe creek somewhere on
the Houston homestead,
which served until 1907 when
Central school, Shady Cove,
came into being.
In 1924, the Long Branch
closed its doors to become a
part of Shady Cove and the
building was destroyed when
a forest fire swept through
the region. -Marks
Spot
Nothing but an apple tree
marks the spot of the Laurel
Hill district school house
which stood near the present
Crater Lake highway immedi
ately north of the Black and
Conover places.
When Shady Cove was
formed in 1907 it took the
name of "Central" and was
composed of portions of Trail,
Long Branch and the north
part of Debenger Gap. The
school, itself, situated down
the Rogue about a mile from
the present site of Shady
Cove, was built of rough
boards vertically placed.
A two-room structure was
erected in 1927 in Shady
Cove. At one time near the
end of its service, the roof is
said to have caught fire and
Mrs. Eula Minter, the teach
er, succeeded in extinguishing
the flames with the help of
students, although she burned
her hands badly.
Joins Shady Cove
In 1924 Laurel Hill (Black
school) joined Shady Cove,
and since that time the plant
has continued to grow to the
present well-equipped school
with eight classrooms, gymna
sium, library and cafeteria.
The fifth region to become
a part of Eagle Point is that
lying south and embracing
the Camp White industrial
area and the farm land lying
south of Little Butte creek.
This was simply attached to
Eagle Point because its lines
had been destroyed and much
of its territory absorbed by
Camp White.
In 1869 Mound district 16
was created. ; At one. time it
extended from Bear creek
east as far as the Camp White
rifle range and its southern
boundary was indefinite.
It was first divided by the
section line that runs through
the center of the industrial
area, which forms Long Moun
tain rd. To the east a new
Prairie district 29 was form
ed, a change which was pro
moted by the Rev. M. A. Wil
liams, who later became coun
ty school superintendent and
was for a time associated with
Jacksonville schools.
The southern part of Prairie
was incorporated int6 Dewey
and students attending school
from this area were transport
ed to Medford until the mili
tary camp destroyed the district.
locations before the building was con
structed. Classes were held in the building
until 1945, when a large section of the
district went into the Eagle Point district.
Reese Creek, Long Moun
tain and Debenger Gap were
numbered in the original con
solidations of 1945, but both
Long Mountain and Debenger
transported children to Eagle
Point for a number of years.
The Reese Creek school still
stands beneath a cluster of
Oaks; the Long Mountain
building was moved to the
Eagle Point grounds to serve
for storage.
Nothing remains of the De
benger Gap- building which
was located a short distance
above Dodge bridge north of
the river.
A total of 31 districts have
in whole or in part joined
together to form the single
system. They cover 632
square miles and provide
1,050 students for the three
elementary schools and high
school. Each has a gym, li
brary, cafeteria and class
rooms. Fifty-eight instructors and
administrators are in charge
of the classes.
Head-On Crash
Takes Seven Lives
, Tuscola, 111. (DPD A fiery
head-on collision that shot
flames "50 feet into the air"
Thursday night killed seven
persons, four of them young
girls.
r Leoc 'Gale, a Douglas coun
ty deputy sheriff, said he was
driving about 150 feet away
on na'Tow U.S. 36 three miles
east of here when he "saw
headlights swing around. Then
a ball of fire shot 50 feet into
the air." - -
According to sheriffs depu
ties, the eastbound car, driven
by Rosalee Ann Bragg, 21, At-
wood, 111., swerved back sud-
dently from a muddy shoulder
and collided with a car driven
by Joseph Bode Harmon, 38,
Forsyth, 111. ' - '
The dead included both
drivers and all five pasesngers
in the cars. Police identified
the other victims as Mrs. Ester
Harmon, 52; the Harmons'
daughter, Greta, 15; two
friends of the Harmons, Agnes
Pistorius, 59, and Connie
Bean, both of Blue Mount,
111., and Evelyn Louise Smith,
22, Atwood, a passenger in
Miss Bragg's vehicle.
Instructors Course
Planned at Pool
A Red Cross water safety
instructors course will be con
ducted at Hawthorne park
pool June 22 through July 3,
Dr. William Roberts, Red
Cross water safety chairman,
has announced.
Anyone 18 years old or old
er with a Red Cross life sav
ing certificate or equivalent
may enroll, he said.
The course will be conduct
ed between 9 a.m. and noon
Monday through Friday dur
ing the two-week period.- v
The first week will be de
voted to swimming and life
saving skills under the direc
tion of Mrs. Helen Tweedy.
The second week will cover
teaching techniques under the
direction of Ed Stocking, Red
Cross area representative.
Those successfully c o m
pleting the course will be cer
tified as Red Cross water
safety instructors. Persons
wishing to enroll may do so
by Friday, June 19, 'by tele
phoning the city recreation
office,. SPring 2-7105; the Red
Cross office,' SPring 2-4405, or
Hawthorne pool, SPring 2
4005. CORN REMOVER '
Gym hutant rCf (rem pain and pari
lively mnow hard com, toft coma
btwn ton, collouii. wort
papilloma, dwe mailt. It contains m
ral different oSi that soften. laeeM
and does nor cawie me irritation a
do strong add mixtures When all
ethers hav failed try this one. Try
our tunioa Relief, which relieves
pain, soreness, swelling first or tecond
application. Both remedies
Eight Students
Attending JESSI
Programs in State
Seven Medford High school
boys are attending the Junior
Engineers' and Scientists'
Summer Institute at Oregon
State college, Corvallis, this
week.
Miss Linda Miller, daugh
ter of Mr, and Mrs. Roy G
Miller, 322 South Riverside
ave., Medford, is the only girl
from Medford High school at
tending the JESSI for Girls
at Linfield college, McMinn-
ville. She left today.
Attending the Corvallis ses
sions are John Shaw, son of
Mr. and Mrs. John Shaw, 919
Kenyon ave., Medford; Glenn
Marin, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Marin, 1868 Myers lane,
Medford; Jim Spoerl, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spoerl,
1558 Ross lane, Medford; Bob
Sheldon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
R. A. Sheldon, 521 South
Grape st., Medford; Lauren
Stayton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ptayton, 123 Elm st.,
Medford; Henry Olson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Olson,
1430 Euclid ave., Medford;
and Stephen Drew, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Chandler Drew,
route 3, box 69D, Medford.
Receive Preview
During the two-week per
iod, students receive a pre
view of science and engineer
ing from the specialists in
their respective areas of learn
ing. The JESSI program is to
have students understand
what the field of scientific and
engineering area are about,
what the various branches in
clunde, what is included in the
college program of studies
with emphasis on study de
mands, and what they should
master in high school if they
expect to be prepared to pur
sue the college program.
A minimum of five hours
per day in subject matter,
with evening career discus
sions by representatives of
various industries, are sched
uled. The platypus, rarely seen
outside its native Australia,
is duck-billed, web-footed, fur
bearing, water-dwelling, egg
laying, young-suckling and
poison-spined.
America's first agricultural
fau was held in Pittsfield,
Mass., in 1810.
Endowed Qare . - '
Adequate funds are placed in an irrevocable trust
II fund to fully insure future upkeep of your Memo
rial. Call Mr. Driscoll for information.
jjll """""" 1T
Hillcrest Chapel
jjllXCIIECT
E!fifcs3 Bill Driscoll, manager North Phoenix Road
III Phone SP 3-6162 or SP 2-7111
Oregon Candidates
Get Degrees Today
Eugene Baccalaureate and
advanced degrees will be con
ferred on the third largest
graduating class in the history
of the University of Oregon
during the 82nd annual com
mencement exercises here te
day. More than 1,500 graduates
and undergraduate students
were candidates for degrees
from the college of liberal
arts, the graduate school and
the professional schools.
President O. Meredith Wil
son gave the "Charge to the
Graduating Class" and con
ferred degrees on candidates
who had successfully fulfill
ed the requirements for their
degrees.
Candidates from Medford
included: bachelor of arts
Carolyn Mae Clogston, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Martin
Clogston, 2138 Mainst.; Alexa
Marsolais Hibbard, . daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Hib
bard, 23 Lincoln st.; Sandra
Rae Hubbard, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Hub
bard, 2451 Lyman ave.; Rich
ard Haviland Johnson, son of
Rev. and Mrs. Perry M. John
son, 819 West 13th st.; Jack
K. Masson, 1112 West' Eighth
st.; Dorothy Rhymes, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Rhym
es, 1715 Crown ave.; Robert
Wilfred Sherpher III, 132
Greenway; Terry Grey Sher
wood, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. E. Sherwood, 1020 Jasper
sf.
Bachelor of business admin
istration - W. Keith Bates Jr.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edith
Bates, 1714 East Main St.;
Jacqueline Anne C a 1 1 a n ,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James A. Callan, 6 Keeneway
dr.; J. Bradley Morris, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Morris,
128 Mistletoe st.
Bachelor of science Mar-
jorie Helen Blind, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Blind,
127 Valley View; Norman
Lloyd Chapman, son of Mr.
and Mrs. R. U. Chapman;
AFTER LUNCH U. S. Secy, of State Christian Herter
(right) shakes hands with West Berlin's Mayor Willy
Brandt following a luncheon at Herter's villa in Geneva.
Also at the luncheon were the German, French, and
British foreign ministers. On the same day, Soviet For
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko publicly disclaimed any
new ultimatum on Berlin, but said Russia "would never
sign any document which would mean perpetuation of
the ccci--ation of West Berlin."
William B. Clegg Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. W B. Clegg,
213s Oak wood dr.; Susan Ann
DeVoe, daughter of Mr. and
Mi. K. J. DeVoe, 2200 Wood
lawn ave.; Williard Tarns
worth Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. Williard Farnsworth,
1714 West-llth St.; Doreen
Lucile Ford, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Al Ford, 200 West
Jackson st. Laurence Jj. Han
sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. O.
Hansen, 1370 Poplar dr.; Mrs.
Ann Denman Hultgren,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.-
Kenneth G. Denman, 104 Ge
neva ave.; Daniel Fredrick
Kellington, 87 Perrydale ave.;
Nelson David Bruce; Nancy
Louis Newton, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Marvel Newton, 807
Grant St.; Donald Wallace
Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace R. Robinson, 29 Ross
court; Hames Louis Shinn,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis A.
Shinn, 1320 Queen Anne ave.;
Benjamin James Trowbridge
Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben
J. Trowbridge, 1675 East Main
St.; Mrs. Gail Marilyn Tycer,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Gatter, 28 South Grove
land ave.; Joe Pat'Viles, son
of L. C. Viles, 424 Edwards
st.; Donald T. Wilkinson, son
of Mrs. G. M. Wilkinson, 726
South Keene way; Burton
Lee Williams, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Williams.
Master of science - Wal
lace Earle Johnson, 725 East
Main st.
Doctor of education - Jus
tin Leroy Dyrud, 413 Oregon
terrace. .
Other candidates included:
Bernice Aletta Bigham, bach
elor of science, . daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Bigham,
rt. 1, box 122, Eagle Point;
bachelor of business adminis
tration, Thomas Jefferson An
drews, son of Mr. and Mrs.
William T. Andrews, Camp
White; v bachelor of science,
Dave W. Newland, son of Mr.
and Mrs. D. W.' Newland, 1119
Fourth ave., Gold Hill.
4