6
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. A Wednesday, Mar. 23, 1 960
Election Postponed;
Lack of Candidates
Phoenix - Election of offi-
f xi T"t : , ,
- cers ior me .riiuemx tummu-
nity ciud nas Deen postponed
until the next regular meeting
on Monday, April 18.
Members of the nominating
committee had been unable to
Jr find people willing to take an
office. Representatives of the
20 organizations in Phoenix
were asked by President Allen
Harris to get lists of possible
candidates from their clubs
f; and to meet with him later.
Members of the nominating
committee are Mrs. Lawson
r Scott, Mrs. Ed Howard, Pat
Kitson and O- P. Frazier.
T VAoxron rlnhc XAprA rpnrp.
sented Monday night. Those
not represented were the
Lions, Lady Lions, Boy
Scouts, Phoenix Grange, high
School, grade school, Baptist
church, Church of Christ,
Nazarene church and Assem
bly of God.
Allocation Approved
TVio PAmmnnitv fluVi Vinarrl
of governors approved a mo
tion to allot $75 from club
funds for purchase of recrea
tion equipment for a program
this summer. Following sug
gestions by Harris, who is also
Phoenix school board mem-
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KIDNEY 'n MEAT
CHICKEN
MEATY MIX
CHOPPED FISH
ber, and Mayor Arthur Mac
Kintosh, the group decided to
submit definite recommenda
tions to the school board and
city council for recreation
funds. This request would be
included in the city and
school district budgets for the
next fiscal year starting July
1.
Mrs. J. D. Lubbers, chair
man of the recreation com
mittee, said her group, con
sisting of Mrs. Ed Howard and
Mrs. Lloyd Hale, decided to
start with a small recreation
program this summer. This
would include girls' baseball,
outdoor volleyball, croquet,
crafts, horseshoes, and shuffle
board. A local store has offer
ed a 15 per cent discount on
any recreation equipment the
club purchases, Mrs. Lubbers
reported.
Mrs. Lloyd Nikodym, repre
senting the volunteer firemen,
said- her organization is con
sidering donating some recrea
tion equipment. Harris said
possibly school equipment
might be used if some adult is
made responsible for it.
Many Volunteers
Mrs. Lubbers said many
people have volunteered to
help with the program. One
person will be made respon
sible for each activity and
will list what equipment is
needed, she explained. The
recreation committee still
needs someone to supervise
the activities to be conducted
inside the community club
house. The committee now is mak
ing a list of how many women
are interested in helping and
what hours they would be
available. The program must
be worked out also with the
various church vacation Bible
schools so the two will not
conflict, Mrs. Lubbers pointed
out.
The board of governors also
voted to buy immediately a
first aid kit for the commu
nity hall and a fire extinguish
er. Harris said he would leave
the key to the building in the
drugstore so anyone wanting
to get inside can pick it up
there.
The volunteer firemen will
be allowed to use the club
house for their meetings in
exchange for some janitorial
work. Mrs. Nikodym said the
group has 26 active members,
too many to meet at the
various homes as they are now
doing.
Dill M
a Umh
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The Welcome Mat
It takes all kinds, so the
saying goes, and most of them
eventually visit the news
room. It's just a matter of
time.
v Most people who climb the
stairs to the Mail Tribune's
second floor news room (we
have a splendid view over
looking a used car lot) are
average, reasonably complex-
f r e e individuals. But the
others, usually paying their
first visits, fit into any of
three categories - Stalkers,
Tremblers or Pals.
First there's The Stalker.
He (or sometimes she) takes
long, firm strides to a speci
fic desk, settles his business
unsmilingly, pivots and stalks
out the same way he stalked,
in. This individual, for some
unknown reason, is actually
very much on the defensive.
Next comes The Trembler.
She (or sometimes he) opens
the door timidly and ducks
behind the partition. Minutes
later she peeks out, then leaps
approximately three feet in
the air when a staffer says
"May I help you?"
Last, but certainly not
least, is The Pal. He barges
through the door (occasional
ly opens it first), displays at
least 75 white, pearly teeth
has cheery greetings and pats
on the back for everyone in
the room, and always wants to
see the managing editor. More
often than not, he's some sort
of public relations or publici
ty man.
Incidentally, The Stalker
has one other identifying fea
ture.
He's the one who leaves by
the wrong door and winds up
in the men s room.
An Ashland resident
named Homer Hugo Elhart
filed a report with police
last week after having a
minor traffic accident. A
very minor accident, in fact.
He estimated damage to
his car at 20 cents.
We have a new correspond
ent in Yreka, Mrs. Ruth Mid
dleton, and she's behind the
increasing number of Yreka
datelines appearing on this
page.
Persons who live in Mrs.
Middleton's area and have
story information can call her
at Victor 2-2807.
Then again, she's doing
such a good job of covering
the sheriff's office and police
department that you might
have better luck via another
means of communication.
Try sending up a flare.
Stopped in to see Ashland
School Superint endent
Stanley Jobe this week and
Ashland residents should be
happy to learn that he was
hard at work.
The recent legal tangle
oyer locks for the new jun
ior high school seems to be
out of the way (more than
one official referred to it as
"sour grapes") and Jobe is
now slaving over the new
budget. 1
No official comment on
said budget as yet, but Mr.
J. did point somewhat
glumly to a pencil on his
desk. A red pencil.
Another one from the Hap
py Camp High school news
paper. War Whoop:
A disheveled gent stumbled
into a psychiatrist's office,
tore open a cigarette and
stuffed the tobacco up his
nose.
"I can see that you need
me," said the doctor kindly.
"How can I help?"
"Got a light?"
Yreka PTA Sets
Annual Carnival
For This Friday
By RUTH MIDDLETON
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Yreka - The Yreka PTA
will stage its ninth annual
carnival from 5 to 10 p.m. this
Friday at the Jackson Street
school. It will be the PTA's
only fund-raising project of
the year.
Proceeds will be used for
many activities, including do
nation of needed items to the
school, food and clothing for
needy school children, cor
sages for graduates and host
ing seventh and eighth grade
parties. '
Part of last year's proceeds
purchased four new phono
graphs for the school. Dona
tions also were made to the
toy and food basket drive.
Some of the favorite attrac
tions to be repeated this year
are the fish pond, white ele
phant sale, clown painting
and the country store. The
cafeteria will serve a com
plete dinner with a main
course of either ham or baked
salmon.
Tacos will be served in the
Mexican room, a new feature
of the carnival operated by
the local Kiwanis club. There
will be a Coney Island hot
dog stand and Ken Young
will exhibit color slides.
Carnival chairman is Mrs.
Dorothy Jenott, assisted by
Mrs. Barbara Day. PTA pres
ident is Mrs. Edgar Meek.
LjrMMssZaeiS.asaaSl,,
Hornbrook Girl to Attend Meet
I Regional Calendar
Eagle Point - The Reese
Creek Church Missionary so
ciety will meet at the home
of Mrs. Jack Grow on South
B st., Eagle Point, for a sack
luncheon at 12:30 p.m. Fri
day. Quilt making and band
age rolling will follow.
Gold Hill-The Bible study
group of the Gold Hill Chris
tian church will meet at 7:30
p.m. tomorrow at the home of
Mrs. Constance Fueston on
Fifth ave.
Rural Reflections
By MAUDE ZIEGLER
Applegate Valley - Folks
who think they have troubles
these days should recall what
went oh 60 years ago: A bit
of correspondence dated Nov.
14, 1900 says that Charley
Hamilton, father of Boyd
Hamilton, was going about
the neighborhood looking for
his team and hack.
He had left his team tied
while he was in the Ruch
store, and the horses disap
peared. And neither were
there telephones then as a
means of checking up on the
wayward horses.
Eagle Point Eagle Point
Jaycees will hold a dinner
meeting at the Rogue Riviera
in Shady Cove tomorrow evening.
By KATHERINE CHAPMAN
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Hornbrook - Penny Barnum
has been chosen by the Rogue
Valley Council of Girl Scouts
to be one of four Senior Girl
Scouts to represent the Rogue
Valley council at the Three
Rivers Senior council to be
held in Eugene April 1-2.
She will represent the Pine
Crest neighborhood of the
West Siskiyou district of the
council. Selection of the girls
for the expense-paid trip was
made on the basis of answers
to questionnaires sent to all
Senior Scouts in the council.
Penny, a junior at Yreka
High school, is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barnum,
and has lived in Hornbrook
since she was four years old.
She has been a member of the
local 4-H club, and last year
was secretary of the Willow
Creek 4-H club.
For many years Penny was
the carrier here for the Med
ford Mail Tribune and two
other papers, and was a fa
miliar and welcome sight as
she made her rounds on horse
back. Since entering high school
she has had to give up two of
her routes.
Penny is a charter member,
and an active one, of the
Vaquerras, Hornbrook's girls'
mounted drill team. Her other
activities include many years
as a piano and accordion stu
dent of Mrs. Edith Greene,
and she also is a member of
the Latin club and the Girls'
Athletic association of Yreka
high.
Her brother, Mike, now in
the Navy, was a leader in the
local Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts,
and Explorers, and received
his Eagle badge several years
ago. It was through observing
her brothers' Scout activities
that Penny became interested
in the Scouting movement,
and before the establishing of
a Girl Scout troop here, work
ed as a "lone" scout in this
area. Penny has loved animals, and
The young lady recentlyhas helped her father with the
earned her second class badge, horses and cattle on his ranch.
and is now working to earn She has a natural "way" with
her first class badge. stock, and her ambition is to
Since she was a small girl, become a veterinarian.
t '"- , ' j
PENNY AND SANDY Hornbrook's Penny Barnum, a junior
at Yreka High school, will be one of four girls representing
the Rogue Valley Council of Girl Scouts at the Three Rivers
Senior council in Eugene April 1-2. She's shown here on
her horse, "Sandy."
Firemen Net Oyer $200 from Dance 1
Phoenix - Phoenix volun
teer firemen received a total
of S219.25 from ticket sales
for the annual Firemen"s St.
Patrick Day dance last Satur
day night, reported Harley
Glasscock, secretary - treasur
for the group.
Fire Chief Leo Furry re
ported on the oil fire control
school he attended in Salem
last week which was spon
sored by the state division of
vocational education and the
Western Oil and Gas associ
ation.
The two-day school includ
ed practice in putting out or
controlling fuel fires, includ
ing oil, gas, propane and
heavy fuel fires.
Following the report on the
fire school, each man in the
volunteer fire department
was instructed in use of the
Scott Air Pak. This oxygen
breathing apparatus consists
of a connecting face mask and
large oxygen bottle strapped
to a fireman's back.
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Star Ranger Leaves
To Enter Business
Applegate Valley - Douglas
McClelland, assistant in tim
ber management at Star Ran
ger station for the past year,
has resigned his position and
has left with Mrs. McClelland
and daughter Sue for Vancou
ver, Wash., where he will be
associated in the grocery busi
ness.
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w
. 4
KM :&::;:.:-. : -:-:-:; -. jK: w: . Sfr :-s:-x-: :s&::-:--
HEE-HAW Three Happy Camp Lions club
members indulge in a little clowning in
preparation for the donkey basketball game
slated for this Friday at 8 p.m. in the Happy
Camp High school gymnasium. Seiad Val
ley will tangle with Happy Camp in the an
nual Lions-sponsored contest. From left in
photo are Milton C. Kevershan, Lions Sec
retary Herb McCann and Lions President
Al Swaim. Tickets may be purchased from
club members, at the Happy Camp Drug
store or at the door. The Lions will use the
proceeds to promote youth activities.
ville Garden club will hold a
plant and rummage sale at
10:30 a.m. Friday in the com
munity hall.
Rogue River - Rogue River
PTA will hold an auction at
7:30 p.m. Saturday in the high
school gymnasium. Charley
Morrison will serve as auc
tioneer. Refreshments will be
served beginning at 6 p.m.
Persons having items to do
nate should contact Mrs. Rol
and Jones JU 2-3498 or Mrs.
Howard Norwood at J U
2-3201.
Fire Threatens Big Chicken Ranch
Shady Cove- A grass fire
here Monday afternoon was
extinguished by Shady Cove
Trail volunteer firemen be
fore it could cause damage 'to
nearby coops housing hun
dreds of chickens.
Firemen were called to the
C. M. Wells chicken ranch,
known as Sunny Acres, at
about 3 p.m. The current high
temperatures left the grass
extremely dry but firemen
said cause of the blaze was
unknown.
Tiller - Youthsperation, a
monthly Christian rally for
youth, will be held at the Til
ler Community church this
Saturday. Guests will be the
Canyonville Bible Academy
choir. All young people are
invited.
Gold Hill - The Gold Hill
Christian church choir will
meet at 4 p.m. tomorrow at
the home of Mrs. Joe Kaval
eskie on Mapel lane.
BOB WALTERS. Regional Editor
CORRESPONDENTS:
Applegate Valley Maude Ziegler. TW 9-1333
Butte Falls Mary Jo Harris, TO 5-2126
Central Point Doris Hughes, NO 4-1106
Eagle Point Dottie Harbison, HI 6-3274
Gold Hill-Sams Valley Mary Kell. UL 5-1126
Grandview-Lone Pine Dot Simmons, SP 2-9676
Happy Camp Happy Camp H.S. Journalism
Class; Deanna Dunn
Hornbrook Kalherine Chapman, GR 5-3586
Jacksonville Bette Hoskins. TW 9-1209
McLeod Caroline Harding, TR 8-2260
Meadows Nellie.. Bergman, HI 6-1267
Montague Carol Peterson
Phoenix-Talent Joe Cowley, KE 5-2918
Prospect Frances Ring. UN 9-2211
Rogue River Cecile Camden, UL 5-1569
Shady Cove Evalyn Watson, TR 8-2351
Table Rock R. E. Nealon. TA 6-2097
Tiller-Drew Viola Rogers
Yreka Ruth Middleton, VI 2-2807
Wells' ranch is located on I
Crater Lake highway just I
south of Shady Cove.
Prospect The baby blood
bank will not return to Pros
pect this year.
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