-'Wig'" "fi '-'-"' ... , " .
i " " - ' . , ' ............... ... , : ' .
l -
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medfori. Or.
Sunday, Sept. 13, 1959
Phoenix Teachers
Hold Training
Phoenix New techniques
and approaches in the fields
of science, language arts,
mathematics and social studies
were emphasized ' in the in
service meetings held by
Phoenix district teachers Tues
day and Wednesday. 1
Stressing " the coordination
of subject offerings from the
primary through the high
school grades, teachers of the
system examined test results
and discussed progress re
ports based on similar meet
ings held in the past year.
Speakers included Dr. Alvin
Fellers, . professor of English
at Southern Oregon i college;
Mary Ann Athanas, girl's phy
sical education director, Hed
rick Junior High school, Med
ford; Robert Lawrence and
Jim McDonald of the county
school superintendent's office,
who explained the science ma
terials available at the county
office, and several Phoenix
staM members, who attended
institutes and summer schools.
Plans were adopted for pe
riodic meeting during the
school years of English, math,
and science teachers of the
system ' to discuss pupil prog
ress in the fields.
Savings Bond Sales
Show Decline in Area
Savings bond sales during
August in Jackson - county
showed a decline from the
value sold in August, 1958,
George W. Mimnaugh, state
director, has announced.
Value of bonds sold in the
county last month was $48,-
669, compared to $79,327 in
August, 1958. For the year,
a total of $628,818 has been
. sold here, compared to. $611,-
166 during the year 1958.
Revisions in
Bus Routes
Medf ard School
Are Announced
The . Medf ord school bus
schedule has been revised
somewhat, Russ Acheson, as-
s i s t a n t superintendent in
charge of transportation,
building and maintenance, has
announced.
The revision was necessary
to provide service to the Bar
nett rd. area transferred to
the. Medf ord district by the
boundary board recently, to
improve service in the Jack
sonville area, and to provide
service to .Jackson school
from Ross lane.
Ruch-Jaclcsonvill .
Bus No. 12, originally sched
uled to leave ' Poorman-Ster-ling
Creek turn around at 7:14
a jn. will begin its morning
trip to McLoughlin Junior
High from Jacksonville at.
7:30 a jn., following West Main
as originally announced.
Bus No. 14 will begin its
morning pickup for Ruch area
students at the old Ruch turn
around point on Poorman
Sterling Creek rd. at 7:45 a.
m., following the schedule
originally announced. - . "
In the Jacksonville area, an
additional small bus, No. 19,
will be put jn service leaving
the turn around point on Poor-man-Sterling
Creek' rd. at 8:14
a.m., and going to .Jackson
ville with pupils for Medf ord
High, McLoughlin Junior
High, and Jacksonville grade
school. In Jacksonville stu
dents going to Medford will
be transferred to another bus
at 8:35.
i Bus No. 14 from the Ruch
area boundary will start at
8:30 a.m. to pick up pupils
for Jacksonville grade school
and Medford High who live on
Highway 238 : southwest of
Jacksonville.
- O
Look to the Future . .
. . NATURAL-ly If s GAS!
Enjoy modern
In the afternoon Bus No. 14
will pick up Jacksonville pri
mary pupils at 2:55 pjn.,
transporting them to points on
Highway 238 en route to
Ruch. Those who live on the
Poorman-Sterling - Creek rd.
will be taken to Ruch on this
bus and returned to their
homes with Ruch. pupils who
live on the road. All primary
pupils from . Jacksonville
should be home by 3:45 pan.
Bus No. 16 will not be used
to transport primary pupils to
the Poorman - Sterling Creek
area.
gold mm COOKING
with tG? BUILT-INS
' . MoJern Gas baflt-inswHh famous
.. Cold Star features give yon the last word in
performance, automaticity, design. Automatic
arm as ciocjc control to cook whole -Beala
while you're awayautomatic moat
thermometer to torn roast off when tha
Mart done just the way you want it !
. v Come see. ..come learn why Gold Star
features will add joy to your cookmgl
i - "
Fall Trad-iir Offer! - Y
tyn OFF . 1
Is
Adopted by Civil
Rights Council
The Medford Human Rights
Council-last week voted to
accept the constitution as
drawn up by a council 'com
mittee." .The council also decided to
send letters? to groups and or
ganizations in the valley seek
ing their backing and support
of the aims of . the council.
Such groups, council members
said, would be supplied with
copies of a "statement of. pur
pose" for group or individual
signature.
The council set Nov. 4 as
the date for a public meeting
at which representatives of
groups and organizations in
the valley would be invited.
Council .members said they
planned to obtain a speaker
from the state bureau of labor.
Duncan Speaks '
At last week's meeting,
Speaker of the House Robert
Duncan discussed ..the part
residents should play as good
citizens in helping to imple
ment Oregon's civil rights
laws. . -.
Duncan said that "although
we have much to be proud
of in our state's record as a
leader in this field, we cannot
be complacent, for there is
still much to be done, par-
ti6ularly on the local level."
He suggested that a group
such as the Human Rights
Council had an opportunity
for real service, to the com
munity in the promulgation
of ideas of tolerance and the
betterment of relations iwith
minority groups in the com
munity. He said he hoped the
council continued -to grow to
include persons from all walks
of life who might feel dedi
cated, to furthering the cause
of human rights in this area.
: - .
Hallock Opens New
Office in Portland
Portland Ted Hallock,
former state coordinator for
Oregon's Centennial commis
sion, opened offices here last
week as a public relations
consultant.
Hillock is offering services
throughout the state and the
Pacific northwest.
v The 37-year-old former ra
dioman, prior to joining the
Centennial commisi ion in
March, 1998, was public rela
tions director for an Oregon
investment firm for five years.
Previously, he was assistant
editor of a national music
magazine in Chicago.
In 1952 and 1956, Hallock
traveled throughout the Unit
ed Kingdom and Russia re
cording - special radio inter
views which were broadcast
on all-Oregon networks. For
his various radio broadcasts,
Hallock was awarded . the
George Foster Peabody med
al, and citations from Free
doms Foundation, the English
speaking Union, and Ohio
State university. He is a grad
uate of the University of Ore
gon in journalism.
fQ urr
On All Ranges!
aft!. MSfcfaa'f bjaf
For junior high pupils in
the Barnett rd. area, the route
of Bus No. 7 will be extended
west on Barnett rd. to Crest
brook, leaving Murphy rd. at
7:25 ; a.m., . making a turn
around on Crestbrook, leav
ing Murphy rd. at 7:25 aon..
making a turn around on
Crestbrook and returning to
Murphy rd. and County Club
Manor to Hedrick " Junior
High.
Junior high pupils living
west of Crestbrook will catch
the bus at Crestbrook and
Barnett rd. Starting time on
this bus will be advanced from
7:15 to 7:10 a.m. to allow time
for the addition to the route.
In the afternoon the bus will
make the same turn around
loop.
Barnett Road-Senior. High ..-
For senior high pupils from
the Barnett rd. area, Bus No.
will begin picking up at
Barnett rd. and Murphy rd.
at 8 a jn., going east on Bar
nett rd. to North Phoenix rd.,
north': on North Phoenix rd.
to Cherry lane, follow Cherry
lane to Hillcrest rd. and Hill-
crest to Foothill. From this
point the originally announc
ed schedule will be followed.
Bus No. 3 will transport pupils
from Murphy rd. east begin
ning at Murphy rd. arid Bar
nett rd. at 8:45 a.m. as origin
ally scheduled.
In the afternoon, Bus No. 3
will pick up all Barnett rd.
pupils at the high school and
will transport , them to the
Country Club Manor area,
where those living on Barnett
rd. east of Murphy rd. and
North Phoenix rd. , will be
transferred to Bus No. 1. Bus
No. 3 will complete the return
trip for those living, west of
Murphy rd. "
Rocs Lane-Jackson School
Bus No.' 17 will pick, up
pupils on Ross lane going to
Jackson school. It will begin
picking up at Ross lane and
McAndrews at 8:10 a.m., and
will go north' and east on Ross
lane to Sage rd- and ' follow
Sage rd. and Summit to Jack
son school. Pupils will arrive
at school at 8:20 a Jn.
VISIT OUR DISPLAY FLOOR OR CALL
ON YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER
CALIFORNIA-PACIFIC
UTILITIES COMPANY
Ph. SP 2-5284, Medford Ph. MU 5-5291, Ashland
r CJ te 6 TV entertainnieat witch "PIayli8ii 90" CBS-TV
W
Dr. Lobby to Appear
On Local Television
Dr. Daniel H. Labby, pro
fessor of medicine at the Uni
versity of Oregon medical
school, Portland, will 'appear
as . a guest on the' Jackson
County Tuberculosis arid
Health association's television
program at 6 o'clock this eve
ning on KBES-TV. :
'Dr. Ray L. .Casterline and
Dr. Martin L. Vorheis, Med
ford, specialists in diagnosis
and internal . medicine, will
participate in a panel discus
sion, "Whats Going On in
Medical Research in the State
of Oregon?"
Redesigned Dams
May Result from
Delay in Hearing
Grants Pass - Fay Bristol,
state representative from Jose-
phone county, told Grants
Pass Rotarians last week that
the 60-day postponement of
the hearings on the Rogue
basin survey was called jri
an attempt to get dams which
would, supply colder summer
water to the Rogue river."
He said that such dams are
not proposed in the engineers'.
report which was to be pre
sented this month because
Army Engineers scaled down
their plans when the fish and.
wildlife service objected to
main stem high dams.
Plans were scaled down to
eliminate any deep storage of
winter water, he said, leaving
only shallow dams which
would contain only late spring
runoff to supply irrigation and
power needs.
Redesign Structures .
Bristol said if additional
time and appropriations can
be authorized, the corps can
redesign proposed structures
to . contain cooler water in
deeper storage pools.
The cooler water should be
released during the hottest
part of the season to improve
the fish' life conditions and
recreation depending upon it.
He said he sees hope that
the fish and wildlife service
will approve colder summer
water for the - Rogue. New
federal laws now permit in
clusion of the money value of
recreational facilities created
by water storage projects in
the cost package of such proj
ects along with power; irriga
tion, and flood control money
value.?- ' ' .
This, Bristol said, would
permit Army engineers to pro
pose the larger dams should
the fish and wildlife service
concur.; . ,
f The current marked change
ih; southern Oregon opinion
toward deeper pools for cold
er water, speeded by this sum
mer's extreme dry weather,
was a shock to wildlife agen
cies at the recent JMedford
hearings. He said he felt the
opposition that has limited the
Rogue project study to shal
low dams may be due for a
change. - . .- -...-t
PAUL R. MOORE
Heads UMC Division
Section Heads for
Retail Groui
Paul R. Moore, chairman of
the United Medford Crusade's
retail division, will be respon
sible for raising about 9 per
cent of the $138,782 goal,
UMC officials have announced.
Assisting Moore will be
Richard J. House, section head
in charge of appliances, men's
wear and department stores;
Eugene Ferrell, bakeries; Mrs.
Dorothy Ginn, flowers; Bev
erly Rynning, ladies' wear;
Gordon E. Boner, meat mar
kets; Charles J. Moore, food
markets; Alan H. Jewett of
fice equipment; Wayne Har
ris, furniture; Mrs. Frank J,
Gritsch, drug stores; Robert
L. Butler, jewelers; and Ver
non E. Craft, sporting goods.
Moore lives at 606 Whit
man place, Mediord, and is
zone manager for Investors'
Diversified Services. He mov
ed here from Astoria where
he was assistant to the gen
eral manager of the Port of
Astoria for five years.
T'Vault Honored
At Park Ceremony
Gold Hill - Jack Sutton
told a group attending dedi
cation of a plaque at the Dar-
danelle Park here last week
that William Green T'Vault
was "outstanding even among
the most courageous- of the
early pioneers." "
' Sutton spoke at ceremonies
dedicating the roadside park
to Tr Vault, pioneer southern
Orgonian. , ?
Others participating in the
ceremony included Dr. Frank
Haines of - Southern Oregon
college and president of the
Siskiyou Pioneer Sites Foun
dation; Miss Claire . Hahley,
-president of the ; Southern
Oregon' Historical Society
and Chris Kenney of Jack
sonville, grandson of T'Vault.
-. Sutton outlined the career
of T'Vault from the time he
led a wagon into southern
Oregon in 1845 until the time
of his death in a smallpox ep
idemic in 1869.
T'Vault was admitted to the
Oregon bar in 1846, was the
first editor of the; west's first
newspaper, the "Spectator,'
and was president of the Ore
gon Printing association. He
also was first postmaster gen
eral of the Oregon Territory.
Coumify; Teainm WMs
(First IPDace at
M : State Fair
Salem A Jackson county
4-H judging team placed first
at the State Fair last week in
judging a table full of acces
sories, clothing constructioii,
color and selection of fabrics
in the home economics judg
ing contest.
The team was composed of
Maryeda Frost, Rogue River,
Karen Jossy and Susie Car
roll, both of Eagle Point.
In the food preparation di
vision of the 4-H State Fair
Mike Elmore, Applegate, and
Laura May : Noble, Eagle
Point, were among the cham
pion's in food preparation
classes.
Other Results
Other 4-H State Fair results
in ; which southern Oregon
youth received awards:
Terry Calhoun, Medford,
and Billy Piete, Applegate,
blue ribbons in easy meals A
class, .food preparations; Judy
Miller, Medford, and Carol
Strauss, Central Point, blues
in main dish meals class;
Jeanne Deroboam, Rogue Riv
er, blue in junior dinner; and
Sharon Coffman and Elaine
McKay, both Central Point,
blues in senior dinner.
Judy Bagley, Talent, blue
in frozen iooas l; xnaryeaa
Frost, Rogue River, and Shir
ley McAllister, Central Point,
blues in frozen foods II.
Martha , Billiard, Medford,
blue in beginners knitting.
Judy Bagley, Talent, blue
in canning I; Linda Cornutt,
Gold Hill, blue in canning III
Carol Strauss, Central
Point, blue in cake baking
contest. '
. Georgia Hubbard, Eagle
Point, blue in junior bread
baking contest.
Charmingly Yours
Marilyn Martin, Cave Junc
tion, blue in charmingly yours
class; Nancy McKay and
Sharon Thompson, both Cen
tral Point, blues in best dress
IV A; and Suzanne Palm, Ea
gle Point, blue in suit or dress
VB,
Mary A. Carnegie, Medford,
blue in toy for a child class in
child care division.
Penny Sampert, Medford,
blue in shutter bugs class in
photography exhibit.
-Alison Pinkham, . Central
Point, blue in third year for
estry; Wallace Skyrman, Cen
tral Point, blue in fourth year
forestry. . . -
- Ken Stewart, Ashland, Bill
Hubbard, Eagle Point, and
Philip' Krouse, . Grants Pass,
Jackson county crops identi
fication and judging team,
placed fifth. ;
Philip Krouse, Grants Pass,
blue-, for, Corriedale ewe
fleece; Charles Badeock,
Rogue River,' blue for cross
bred ewe fleece.
' Roberta Martin, Cave Junc
tion, showed the grand cham
pion female in the Holstein
dairy - show; Carole Martin,
Cave Junction blue for Hol
stein senior cow; Roberta Martin,-
Cave -Junction, blue for
Holstein senior heifer; Carole
Martin, Cave Junction, blue
for Holstein junior heifer and
Holstein Senior heifer calf;
Judy Prather, Cave Junction,
blue for Holstein junior heif
er calf; Roberta and Carole
Martin and Judy Prather, Jo
sephine county, blue for coun
ty dairy herd; and Roberta
Martin, and . Carole Martin,
blues for 4-H member dairv
heard. -- "
Kathleen Badeock, Tamara
Marks, both of Rogue River,
and Jim Cotton, Medford, red
ribbons in rabbit judging contest.
Craig Wright, Medford,
purple ribbon winner for
White Cockerel in poultry
show.
Judy Bradshaw, Lake
Creek, blue ribbon for Angus
steer; Carol Von der Hellen,
Central Point, blue ribbon for
Hereford senior cow; Marilyn
Watson, Medford, blue ribbon
for. Hereford junior cow.
Jim Frink, Central Point,
blue ribbon in senior swine
showmanship; Russell Frink,
Central Point, blue in. inter
mediate swine showmanship.
Russell Frink, 15, of Cen
tral Point, was chosen cham
pion of the junior 4-H trac
tor drivers. This was his sec
ond year to enter the contest.
Jim Frink, Central Point,
received a red ribbon in the
senior tractor operators contest.
Carol Foote, Central Point,
blue ribbon for York market
... WHEREVER
GOOD FOOD IS
SOLD . . .
Quality DAIRY FOODS
Need
Back-to-Schbol
Cash?
From kindergarten to college, kids
cost money . . . money invested
. in their future. May we help?
Get money at , -
MrjPLlVIL,APE)DD
. ..where it's almost fun to borrow money!
Add up all the anticipated back-to-school expenses and
bring the figures to Pacific Industrial for a friendly
discussion. A PF back-to-school loan may be iust the
answer to your problem.
P.S. Remember whatever you need money for trips,
car and House repairs, overdue bills you may get , it
promptly and courteously at "MONEYLAND' :
r
I
I
I
I
COMPLETE FINANCING NOW AVAILABLE! Pacific
Finance will now "finance" (buy contracts) at competitive
rates from dealers or private sellers for cars, boats, furni
ture, appliances and many other major items. Be cure to
check PKs competitive rates and tnenaiy service.
I
I
I
I
I
J
) DJ VI SI Of f MClMt FMet
rO I PACIFIC.iriDUStRIAL
j j 90H4-
j?B is MONEYLAND
16 South Central O Phone SP 3-5308
, Bob Griffith, Manager
Open Weekdays: 9:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
Mondays until 8 P.M. Closed Saturdays
hog; Jim Frink, Central
Point, blue for a pen of three
market hogs.
Judy 'Bradsha Eagle
Point, champion in senior di
vision, other, breeds, in beef
showmanship: v-
Final award presentations
at the state fair found Jack
son county 4-ITers winning
top honors, reported Glenn
Klein, county: 4-H agent.
Patsy Charleyi Eagle Point,
and Marsha Watson, Medford,
each won $25 from the Ore
gon Bankers association for
championship . team agricul
ture demonstration. ; , :
Gold Wrist Watch
Georgia H u b b a r d, Eagle
Point, won a gold wrist watch
from the Carnation company
as alternate champion in the
individual dairy foods demonstration.
The beef herdsman s hip
championship trophy was won
by the Jackson county beef
club members Patsy Charley;
Eagle Point, Judy Bradshaw,
Eagle Point, Chip Buffington,
Medford, Larry Toner, Cen
tral Point, Carol 'von der He!
len, Central Point, and Mari
lyn Watson, Medford.
Judy Bradshaw, Eagle
Point, also was named top
Angus female showman in the
Pacific Coast Aberdeen Angus
showmanship.
The Jackson county 4-H
team also won the blue award
in the meat animals judging
contest.
Marilyn Deckelman, Rogue
River, placed as second high
est individual, and Steve Ger-
en, Eagle Point, third highest
individual as the Jackson
Duncan Named fo
Advisory Board
Portland - Robert B. Dun-.
can, speaker of the house of
representatives, has been
named .to the board of advi
sors of a new national insur
ance company with home of
fices, in Salem. -
The Insurance Company of
America was organized re
cently by a group of leading
Oregon businessmen with H.
A. Buerner of Portland as
chairman of the board. Hugh
Earle. former state insurance
commissioner, is president.
The company will sell life.
health and accident coverage.
Buehner said. In addition to
the Salem office, principal
sale he .dquarters will be lo
cated in Portland. ...
Stock in the new company
is being offered by Oregon
Underwriters, Inc., through
representatives thro ughout
the state. There are 500,000
shares to be issued at $4 per
share, according to Lincoln
Hanks, president of the un
derwriting firm. , V -
county 4-H team won the bluo
award in dairy judging, v
: Terry Gail, Gold Hill, was
ninth high individual in the
horse judging contest and won
a white award. .
Nyla Murray, Medford, was
named champion in the dog
obedience trial In the state
fair. This was the first dog
trial in the fair's history as
the Siskiyou Guide Dogs club
of Jackson county , put on a
public demonstration.-
NEW FROM FULLER. ..FOR KITCHENS, WOODWORK, BATHS:
THE EASIEST-PMHTIilG
ENAMEL YOU'VE EVER USED!
Try it ! New Fuller Semi-Gloss Interior Enamel dries
in only 2 hours . . . learea no lingering "painty''
odor . . . costs no more. Your dealer has it now.
' ' .- ' ' i i jrn.ai wirr .
'V-' " ' to'1 m riminii ,
ft ' '' 3Pr - 1
- ''Mr"1 Nr'''K - ' . ; -.''m
Jr J I - $ t&H 4-, , 't "''-?
Spreads swifter and smoother with roller or brush. There's no
cause to retrace strokes, 'no need for thinning to spread it smooth,
Fuller's fabulous new Semi-Gloss Interior Enamel almost leapt from
your roller . . . goes on walls as if magnetized . . . assures streak-free,
long-lasting beauty every time. ,
COMPARI THI NBFITSI --
OrtUirr Fillr
" Will Ewelt " 8ti-4lwi inH
AiilintlM Htrd wd slow to ipply. Ciiy tt wtrli with. '
Lew bruth mirta. . Sprtidi jiick
. , v.bI. U tkiaa.rt
needed.
CoeriH Usually need to brush Brushes on itslly end
and brush to cover prop- thoroughly the first time,
erly. Two coats often re- One coat usually covers
quired over old paint completely. -
SrriH Reccupy room In 4 to Re-occpy reoei la 2
S hours, normal temper- hoars, normet tempera
. ature. Dry hard overnight tore. Dries hard ever
night. Ode- Often hive llngirlnt N linierlnf "Bikity"
"painty" odor. odor. . fl
Cltat-Ui Brush or roller must be Brush or roller cleans
cleaned with smelly easily m a bath ef most
thinners or cleaners. household detergent
powders.
...JA
Quick clean-up. Sim v
ply wash out your roller (,.:
or brush in detergent. ;
and water. No smelly
cleaners needed.
By Wi P. Fullatr 4c Co., m akera of
New tidier Exterior House Paint its beauty ksts at least 2 extra year
Fuller Interior Latex,-Paint nnsarpassed for ease, speed, lasting beauty
C&MILILlll
FAINTS GLASS
BPteiAlltTS IN HOMtWAttSI
245 South Central
At Tenth Streat
Phone SP 2-5201
mm
LUMBER CO.
Our 50th Year !
North Fir at 3rd St.
SP 2-624?