Evergreen to Start
Regular Schedule
Jacksonville
Evergreen Bus Linei, Inc.,
will run buses between Med
(ord and Jacksonville on a
regularly scheduled basis
starting tomorrow morning.
L. R. Pilcher, manager of
the line, said final approval
tor the run was given by the
Medford city council Thursday
night when it approved
changes for bus routes within
the city. ;
The public utilities commis
sion approved the service sev
eral weeks ago, he said.
The first run will be from
Jacksonville to Medford at
7:10 a.m. arriving in Medford
at 7:30 a.m. After this trip the
bus will leave Medford at 9,
11, 1, 3 and 5 o'clock daily.
They will arrive in Jackson
ville on the halt hour.
There will be a total of five
trips to Jacksonville and six
trips from Jacksonville, Pil
cher pointed out.
Changes Mad
Several changes have been
made in routes within the city,
he said, for the purpose of
both eliminating money-losing
routes here, and facilitating
the Jacksonville run.
Pilcher said the bus line,
which was Incorporated last
June, has been losing money
on its routes within the city
since they started service in
August, 1059.
A recently added Central
Point route has been making
money he said, and it is also
expected that the Jackson
ville run will be a money
making proposition. He said
the service to that city was
started after a number of per
sons in Jacksonville petitioned
for it.
Breaking Even
Right now, he said, the
profit on the Central Point
run, just about equals the loss
In the city, so they arc break
ing oven. If they can show a
profit on the Jacksonville run
then the company will b able
to purchase new equipment.
He pointed out that the In
corporated line has no rela
tion to the old company, ex
cept In name. There are three
stockholders in the company
now, of which Pilcher is one.
Route changes within the
city include discontinuing the
route on East Main st. The
bus will be rerouted to leave
Trailways depot (from which
all buses will depart on their
routes) via East Jackson at.,
to Valley View dr., to Spring
st., to Crater Lake ave., to
East Jackson St., to Front St.,
and back to the depot. There
will be four trips daily on this
route he said.
Buses will leave on the east
side route at 9:30, 11:30, 1:30
and 3:30 o'clock.
Another change will be to
reroute the bus service on the
west side of Medford. Instead
of buses returning on West
Main and Eighth sts., they will
return on Columbus ave. and
West Jackson at.
Discontinue Some Trips
Pilcher said it will be neces
sary to discontinue four of the
eight daily trips on the Or
chard Home dr., in order to
run the trips to Jacksonville.
The number of runs to Cen
tral Point will increase by
on to a total of six dally.
They will depart from the bus
depot at 8:30, 10:30, 12:30,
2:30, 4:30 and 5:45 o'clock
dally.
All fares will be 25 cents,
except for the Jacksonville
run which will be 30 cents for
one-way he said. There will
be bus service every day of
the year except Sundays and
holidays.
Pilcher said, "we are tring
our best to do everything we
can for the public and will
give door to door service on
our routes."
Kickoff Luncheon
For Cancer Drive
Slated April 19
The annual kickoff lunch
eon for the county canvass
for the American Cancer So
ciety will be Tuesday, April
19, starting at 10:45 a.m.
The canvass by the local
unit of the cancer society is
called "C" Day, set for May
3, the annual day for volun
teers to make a family by
family canvass throughout the
county. At the luncheon,
house-to-house chairmen for
the 15 Jackson county areas
will report on progress in
securing block captains so
every home will be contacted.
Medford area chairmen are
Mrs. Ray Casterline, Mrs.
Ralph Odell and Mrs. John
Weisel.
Other Chairmen
Mrs. O. L. Wright is chair
man for the Ashland district;
Mrs. C. O. Long and Mrs.
John Baldwin, Talent; Mrs.
Irene Culy, Jacksonville; Mrs.
Leonard Halfhill, Phoenix;
Mrs. Hazel Ingle, Rogue Riv
er; Mrs. Paul Malloy, Gold
Hill; Jerry Wing, Central
Point; Mrs. Glen Hale, Eagle
Point; Mrs. J. R. Bartuss,
Shady Cove; Mrs. V. L. Chap
man, Prospect, Mrs. Don
Stathos, Griffin Creek; Mrs.
E. Bullard, West Side; and
Mrs. C. R. Schmidt, Oak
Grove.
Chairman will see that
enough people are on the vol
unteer list so every household
in Jbckson county receives
information on the tight
against cancer, it was explained.-
Dual theme for "C" Day
this year it "Fight Cancer,
with a Checkup and a Check"
and "Guard Your Family."
Toasfmasler Meet
At Jackson Hotel
The Medford Toastmasters
met at the Jackson hotel last
week with Chris Christensen
opening the meeting, and in
vocation by Tom Hutchison.
Dwight Wilson was the eve
ning's toastmaster and Wirt
Schooley was table topic
chairman. His theme was en
thusiasm. , Featured speakers for the
evening and their topics were
Otto H. Kannasto, "Super
Salesman," and John Austbo,
"The Cold War." .
Speech evaluators were
Karl Clinkinbeard and Myrle
Merriman. Dr. John Weisel
was table topic evaluator. Al
Bradford presented the toast
masters' pin to Tom Hutchi
son. Dick Knit and Dick Hard
ing were introduced as guests.
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rfft"wiiw
DR. IRENE HOLLENBECK
Included in Tour
Turner Barbers
Engaged in War
Turner. Ore. -(TO- There
Is barber shop price war
in a town that has only two
barbers.
Turner residents are find
ing it interesting.
Barber Orli Shaier has
been cutting hair for $1.25.
Several weeks ago his com
petitor. Kenneth Horsey,
announced prices in his
newly-opened shop were 93
cents.
Shafer has struck back,
with a 98-cent haircut plus
75 cents for kids.
In the Days News
By FRANK JENKINS
From Midlothian, Texas:
The bodv nf Alvln H
Streety, 52, of Dallas, was
round under tons of rock at a
quarry near here. He had ap
parently been caught in a
cave-in.
His wife said he had gone
to the area searchinff fnr
FOOL'S GOLD (iron pyites).
AH, me! What memories that
brings up.
The Lower Forty. Its roll
ing hills, carpeted with blue
grass. The shellbark hickory
trees, scattered here and
there, providing shade for the
cattle in the summer and
hickory nuts to crack and pick
out in the winter. The persim
mon trees-and their pinkish
purple fruit, so bitter and
puckery if eaten too soon and
so luscious if allowed to nes
tle in the blue grass until
purged of its unsavory acids
by the first frosts of the fall.
The creek that wandered
around at the foot of the hills
The bluish clay at the bottom
of it. Two small boys, bare
foot, treading in the clay, soft
and gooey after a sharp
shower the night before. The
delicious feel of the wet clay
as it squlggled up between
bare toes.
The warm prlng sunshine
pouring like a benediction
from a blue and flawless sky.
The joy of living at a season
when heavy clothes and stiff
boots had been relegated to
the attic for another summer.
SOC Professor Will
Take Part in Tour
Of Western Europe
Ashland - Dr. Irene Hollen-
beck, associate professor of
science at Southern Oregon
college, has been selected as
one of a team of science teach
ers to tour western Europe
this summer under the aus
pices of the National Science
Teachers association.
Thirty persons will partici
pate in this first professional
project of the NSTA at the
international level.
Stops on the tour will be
made in Scotland, England,
Holland, West Germany,
Switzerland, Austria, and
France. The group will leave
from New York July 19 and
return Aug. 27.
Designed to promote inter
national understanding and
cooperation in the field of
science teaching, the tour will
feature three major purposes
and related kinds of activi
ties, listed by the NSTA. They
are:
1. To establish and strength
en, through conferences and
seminars, personal contacts
with men and women who
are engaged in aspects of sci
ence education in other coun
tries.
Personal Contacts
2. To visit primary and sec
ondary schools, colleges, and
universities with a view to
some study of facilities, room
designs, and other provisions
for implementing curriculum.
S. To visit and atudy places
of special current and histori
cal interest to science teach
ers; e.g., the world's largest
radio telescope, the Pasteur
Institute, and Rhone glacier,
the industrial region of West
Germany, laboratories of fa
mous scientists, and scientific
museums.
Dr. Hollenbeck has been a
biology instructor at Southern
Oregon college since 1954.
She is a past president of the
National Association of Bi
ology Teachers and has stu
died abroad on a Ford Foun
dation Fellowship.
Dr. Hollenbeck received
her bachelor of science from
the University of Oregon, and
received the Phi Beta Kappa
Dr. Horowitz Is
Added to SOC Staff
Ashland-Dr. Frances Horo
witz, Ashland, was recently
added to the Southern Oregon
college staff as a part-time
research and psychology con
sultant, SOC President Dr.
Elmo N. Stevenson has an
nounced. Dr. Horowitz, who is known
throughout the valley for her
talks on child psychology,
will assist the staff with oc
casional lectures in class and
will serv as a research con
sultant. A former holder of a Ford
Foundation fellowship, Dr.
Horowitz has studied at An
tioch college, Goucher college,
Maryland, State University of
Iowa, and abroad in Switzer
land and France. She received
her doctor's degree in child
psychology and marriage and
family life from the Iowa
Child Welfare Research Sta
tion, a branch of the Stat
University of Iowa.
key. She received her master
of science in science educa
tion from Oregon State col
lege and her doctor of educa
tion from the University of
Colorado.
Boston - When a normal I heart contracts at a rate of I MAIL TRIBUNE, Mrtfor', Or. C
adult is quiet and resting his about 70 times a minute. ISundiy, April 10, 190 A -
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J
THEN
Suddenly
The gleam that caught the
eye. The gleam came from j
something metallic in the blu-1
ish clay. It was yellow. It was ,
shiny. I
What was it? It must be
gold. IT HAD TO BE GOLD.
It just couldn't be anything
else. When James Marshall
spied a yellowish gleam in a
lump of dirt and stooped in
the ditch he was digging up
above Sutter's Mill in the late
spring of 1848 to pick up the
stuff and RECOGNIZED IT
AS GOLD, he waa no more
thrilled than those two boys
paddling around in the wet
clay at the bottom of the Big
Slough, as it was colloquially
called back in the blue grass
country.
THEIR eyes shining, their
hands shaking as they
scrabbled in the clay, they
picked out the lump of shin
ing stuff and washed it off. It
shone more brightly still
when it was cleaned.
They dug for mora. They
FOUND more. It was reason
ably abundant. In the course
of a half hour of frantic dig
ging they collected heap of
it, maybe a foot high.
In their excited imagina
tions, it was WEALTH IN
CALCULABLE. Visions danc
ed before their eyes. Papa
could hav a new buggy, with
red wheels. Mama could have
new dresses. The old house
could be torn down and
wonderful new one could be
erected in It place.
They were all rich. Rich as
Croesus. NOTHING was too
big to dream about. They took
off their shirts and tied them
at the bottom of the tails and
into the sack thus provided
they poured the lumps of won
derful, shiny yellow stuff and
headed for home, their feet
hardly touching the ground.
rpHEN
J- The horrible shock of it 11.
It wasn't real gold. It was
FOOL'S GOLD-lron pyrites, a
compound of iron and sul
phur, found widely over the
world and worthless except
for the sulphur It contains.
Their visions of sudden wealth
collapsed like a house of cards
when hit by the wind.
Lit is full of tragedy.
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