MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 26. I860
r , ' , t . I 'is 'r - I i
TO HONOR STUDENT Miss Mildred Gail, who spent
the past year studying in France and traveling in Europe,
recently returned to Gold Hill to the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Norman Gail. Miss Gail, a foreign language
student specializing in Russian, will be guest speaker at
the Gold Hill Community Methodist church Sunday at 11
a.m. She will be honored at a coffee to be given by the
Woman's society following the worship hour. Miss Gail
was graduated from the University of Washington and stud
led abroad under a grant from Rotary International.
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MEDFORD SHOPPING CENTER
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convenient parking
anil William T. Hodi.
The wisest
at the wisest time for
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VISIT YOUR LOCAL
Hornbrook Lacks
Primary Teacher
By KATHERINE CHAPMAN
Mall Tribune Correspondent
Hornbrook With the fall
term of school scheduled to
begin next Monday, Horn
brook still is short one teach
er. Principal Harley Baker
has been in Palo Alto, Calif.,
for the past week attending a
Entrants Listed
For HC Boat Race
By BETTY REEDEY
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Happy Camp-Harold Guilt
and Albert Kecdcr, both em
ployed by Siskiyou Mills at
Happy Camp, have paid their
entrance fee for the manual
boat race to be held Sept. 4
and 5 by the Happy Camp
Lions club.
Tom Colburn, employed by
Dan Girdner, Yreka, has also
entered the contest. His part
ner will be Morris E. Wood,
employed by Shasta Gas Co.,
Yreka.
From Trinidad, Calif., John
Walker and Jerry Patterson
have sent in their entry.
Rich Chambers of Salem,
Oregon, has also entered. He
has experience on the San
Juan, Colorado, Green, Snake,
Salmon, Rogue and McKenzie
rivers.
Some entrants have had ex
perience boating in white wat
ers, others have not. The
Klamath claims lives yearly
because of its swiftness and
whirlpools. Four lives have
been lost this year in the
Happy Camp area alone.
A total of $800 in prizes is
offered, plus spot prizes at
Walker bridge and Seiad
bridge. The race is on a lapse
lime basis, with boats starting
at three minute intervals. The
first lap will be run Sept. 4,
starting at 7 a.m. from the
Swallows campground, one
half mile above the Yreka
bridge.
The second lap will be from
Happy Camp to Clear creek,
starting at 9 a.m., Sept. 5.
Applications for enlrance
will be received until 5 p.m.,
Sept. 1, by George Walters,
Box 125, Happy Camp, Calif.
RANCH LAND LEVELED
Yreka - Norman Sears has
leveled 50 acres of wet mead
ow on his Little Shasta ranch.
Lloyd Roberts of Grenada has
leveled 18 acres and has seed
ed it to new pasture. The W
Bar 11 ranch on the Copcn
road has leveled 18 acres and
! seeded it to permanent pas
i ture.
I Regional Calendar
Eagle Point - Carpenters,
block layers, ditch diggers and
all types of laborers are
urged to come out and help
with the Scout Community
building at 8 a.m., Saturday
morning, for an all-day work
day. The committee hopes to
have the beams completed this
week end and lo get the en
tile building completed be
fore bad weather sets in. Pol
luck dinner Is al 12:30 p.m.
choice for
AUTHORIZED
SKINNER-BUICK-CADILLAC
143 SOUTH RIVERSIDE MEDFORD, OREGON
conference of the California
Teachers' association and mak
ing every effort to obtain a
teacher.
Needed is a first and second
grade teacher to replace Mrs.
Rachel Martin, who was
forced to resign because of
health reasons.
Currently on the staff be
sides Baker are Mrs. Ruth
Cummins and Ronald Rhodes.
Attendance at the local
grammar school is expected to
surpass all previous records.
Cause of this increase is the
number of families who have
moved into the community
since the begining of Copco's
Iron Gate dam project on the
Klamath river.
Happy Camp Hires
Two PE instructors
Happy Camp Two new
teachers have been hired at
the Happy Camp High school
according to Jim Foole, prin
cipal. Robert Ilokenson of
Minnesota will replace Robert
Krough who resigned lust
year.
Hokenson is 24 years old,
single and a graduate of the
University of North Dakota.
He will be a coach and teach
social studies and physical ed
ucation. The other teacher is Mrs.
Grayce Stuckey from Clover
dale, Calif.
She will teach home eco
nomics and girls' physical ed
ucation. Her husband is a
teacher at the elementary
school here.
Foole also said lhat the con
tractors arc putting up the
fences around the campus. As
soon as this is finished tile
turf will be planted.
Foote said he expects the
enrollment to be around 145
this year. At the end of school
in June the enrollment was
i:i2 students.
Eagle Point Schools
Will Open Sept. 6
Eagle Point - Eagle Point
schools, which include Eagle
Point high school. Eagle Point
grade school, the Elk-Trail
grade school and the Shady
Cove grade school, will open
Sept. 6 al the regular time for
a full day of school.
Buses will operate on the
regular schedule and school
cafeterias will be open, school
officials said.
The Eagle Point grade
school will hold a pro-school
registration for all Eagle
Point first grade students on
Aug. 30 from I) to 12 a.m. in
the grade school cafeteria.
All pupils beginning the
first grade must be six years
old by Nov. 15 or have suc
cessfully completed a readi
ness examination, and must
bring a birth certificate and
physical examination slip.
The form for the physical
examination can be obtained
from the Jackson county
heal 111 office.
All teachers of the Eagle
Point school system will re
port Aug. 31 to Sept. 2 for ail
inservice program.
luxury . . .
practicality
able only at extra rosl with most cars, arc standard in
a Cadillac. Your Cadillac dealer has other instances of
Cadillac economy its unexampled reliability, efli
ciency, and resale value and good news about today's
delivered cosi. Why not arrange a meeting soon?
W& DEALER
Tablets By R. E. NEALON
Table Hock Well, here we
are writing the Tablets after
telling you that Bessie would
do it this week as far as we
knew. But we didn't know far
enough lo know that Bessie's
tummy was going to act up.
Dr. Inskeep said this is a com
mon complaint during the
month of August. The doctor
was out Saturday evening to
get a few cants, but wouldn't
buy any sweet corn. Said he
was watching his weight. With
people putting corn on the re
stricted list and so many wom
en afraid to eat bread, its no
wonder we have a surplus of
corn and wheat. Wc feel like
talking this up with Ezra and
see if he can't do something
about it.
4
Ray Wyaii, our country
store operator, recently re
ceived a citation from Tide
water Oil Co. for 21 years
of outstanding service as a
dealer. Ray. with his eyes
to the skies, saw the sate
lite, Echo, pass over twice
Saturday night. When he
figured that it is some 25,
000 miles around the world,
it seemed to him he was get
ting nowhere, might even
be backing up.
Orvillc Hamilton, manager
of the Modoc Orchards, a pa
tient of the Rogue Valley hos
pital, with two broken bones
in the lower left leg caused by
a fall while crossing a bridge
over the irrigation canal near
his home, is reported doing
fine.
We note lhat there have
been more indecenl expos
ure cases lately, in this area,
according to the press than
ever before. We wonder just
how little, or how much
clothes one can wear to
qualify as a decent or in
decent exposure.
Bob Humphrey from the
Beagle district was a business
visitor here Thursday. He says
the land business is flourish
ing in liis neighborhood with
building lots going like hot
cakes. Roy Kyle, the Medford
carpenter, was out this way
Wednesday doing a ditch
cleaning job.
A gentleman whom we did
not know, stopped at our
house the other day and
looked at the old pine tree.
He said. "So you'll have to cut
down the old pine tree." We
W'omlc'rcd how he knew about
the tree, since he was recently
from California, until he said
that he read about it in the
Tablets.
Janice Bunlcn from Car
son City, Nev., has been vis
iting at the Everett Brown
home for the past week. She
is the granddaughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Lloly, who
formerly lived on Pumice
lane. Janice reports they
are well and send best
wishes to all their former
neighbors.
A group of local residents,
including Mr. and Mrs. Ray
GmrcHfiri
Doran and granddaughter,
Tamera, Fred Smith, Miss
Patsy Striplin, Miss Grace
Bigham, Leslie Bigham, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Brown and
daughter, Glenna and their
house guest, Janice Bunten,
motored to Gold Beach. They
took an excusion trip on the
Rogue river to Agness and
back via the U.S. mail boat.
All reported a most enjoyable
time.
Jack Peek, local boy and
member of the Central
Point 4-H club, exhibited
what proved to be a grand
champion Hereford at the
recent 4-H and FFA fair.
Also, his sister, Jill, was
fourth in her class for the
heavyweight market steer.
Glenna Brown had the
champion exhibit in home
living and several members
of Mrs. Frank Myers' 4-H
club living in other dis
tricts were winners of rib
bons. F. J. Clifford's communi
cation in a recent issue of the
MT about the Grange picnic
caused us to remember a dis
cussion about crack pot writ
ers that took place at the
Grange picnic.
Clifford said that someone
asked Bob Ruhl why he pub
lished letters sent in by that
crank Pat Clifford. Rulil told
him that these letters carried
more weight than ho knew of
and were necessary to bal
ance the paper, so we agreed
that since they were necessary
we would get on the band
wagon and give them more
rope.
Since then, John Byrne,
who was in the group, has
come through with a nice
poem, and Clifford has
really done himself proud
in putting on overalls, roll
ing up his sleeves and go
jng to the country. His
description of 'he joys and
pleasures of farm life and
the stern realities of hav
ing it meet increasing ex
penses with decreasing re
ceipts give a true picture
of our situation. This para
graph in his letter takes it
out of any crack pot.
With the steady lessen
ing lake of their share of
the consumers dollar, relief
must be had somewhere if
the farmer and stockman
are lo remain solvent, for
somehow, someway, taxes
and insurance must be paid.
We like this so well, we
are going lo put it in our
scrap book.
An old newspaper, torn and
yellow with age, found by the
Pierces in the attic of their
house, is an issue of the Med
ford Daily Tribune of Friday,
March 12, 1!)U0. The paper is
in small pieces, but wc could
make out that Carl Vonder
Ilellen of Wellin, was a Med
ford visitor and the fruit
growers had decided to pool
their 1900 crop and some
store was advertising ladies
long-sleeved lightweight cot
ton vests for 25 cents each.
Vests, we thought, were only
for men.
Llennis and Debbie Rich
ardson are spending their
vacation with Gramps and
Grandma and Auniie Sis
and Uncle Emmitt.
Thought for the day:
WATCH YOUR STEP.
Happy Camp PTA
Set Teachers' Tea
Happy Camp The execu
tive board of the Happy Camp
PTA met Tuesday at 8 p.m. at
the elementary school. Presi- .
dent Mrs. Lloyd Westby Intro- j
riuccd her new committee
chairmen: Mrs. Earl Cooley,
membership chairman; Mrs.
Kill Clapson. auditor; Mrs.
Clinton Hegler. parliamentar
ian, and Mrs. Edward Kemp
pi, ways and means chairman,
with Mrs. Norman Herman
and Mrs. Marvin Sutcliffe as
her assistants.
It was decided that the
teachers' tea would be held
the first day of school at 3
p.m. in the elementary multi
purpose room. The executive
board will serve under the di
rection of the hospitality
chairmen, Mrs. Clifford Gould
and Mrs. Floyd Cantrell.
Discussion followed wheth
er to have a turkey shoot in
stead of having the carnival.
The board suggested that the
ways and means chairman,
Mrs Kemppi contact W. H.
Strait, game warden, to find
a place where a shoot could
be held.
She was also asked to con
tact poultry houses for prices
of the birds so that all infor- j
mation could be ready for the i
next PTA meeting. !
TEACHER HIRED
Tiller -Drew Mrs. Oscar
Ostlund of Ashland has been
hired by District 15 to teach
the third grade. Mrs. Ostlund
completes the teaching staff
of the Days Creek school.
Reqional News
0
Correspondents: Applegate Vallev - Maude Ziegier: Butte Falls - Mary Jo Harris: Central Point .
Viola Cook; Eagle Point . Dottie Harbison; Gold Hill-Sams Valley - Mary Kelt: Grandylew-Lonj Pine.
Dot Simmons; Happy Camp - Hazel Davis; Hornbrook - Katherine Chapman; Illinois Valley . Kather.
Ine Scott; Jacksonville - Bette Hoskins; McLeod - Caroline Harding; Meadows - Nellie Bergman; Phoe
nix - Helen Nikodvm; Prospect . Frances Ring; Shady Cove . Evalyn Watson; Table Rock - R. E
Nealon; Talent . Bill Young; Tiller-Drew - Viola Rogers; Williams - Ann Katzenbach; Yreka . Bessie
Boyd Fraser.
EP Can Raise Enough Money
For Sewage Lagoon
By DOTTIE HARBISON
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Eagle Point - Eagle Point
has enough money to put in
the sewage lagoon system if
they want it, according to at
torney Gregg Hornecker.
In answer to the question,
"How will we pay for it?,"
Hornecker stated that we have
already received $11,000 from
the H.H.F.A., and will receive
S29.1J0 from the Oregon state
sanitation, $150,000 from the
bond election, $40,000 from
the Bancroft bond procedure
and $3,000 from assessments.
This totals to approximately
$233,000, which almost equals
the exact estimated cost fig
ures given by the engineering
firm of Clarke and Groff.
Icy Hot Thermos Ice Chest 495
Gallon Size Icy Hot Picnic Jug I95
Icy Hot Thermos .-T9 pT
Wicker Bushel Basket 49e
ANTIQUE CLOCKS COUNTRY CLOCKS
j trV Cole)
PRICE
Imported French Film 120. 4 . I00
Br. West Tooth Brushes 29c
Closeout Summer Colognes $, . far 69c
Playtex flon Slij) Contour Gloves 69c
Reg. 98c Small and Medium Sizes Only
Enter the $1,000,000 McKesson-Bexel
VITAMIN INSURANCE CAVALCADE
25,000 prizes including 12 1961 Comets. No purchase required. Register hers
gmmm
25c Hole Book
j Wearever Fountain Pens or Pencils 49c
PENCILS
tlop Ouolily
Wild Eroi.r
JO
27
Child's Blunt Scissors 5c
Thermos Metal Lunch Kit Wllh Tnmnos Bollle
Thermos Plastic Zipper Lunch Kit ,Vilh Bnttle
Leather Billfold Boys' or Girls
Crayola Crayons g.co unt pkg.
McLain's Drug Centre
8 North Central-Fast Prescriptions
We Give THRIFTY
Bob Walters, Regional Editor
Clark presented the follow
ing estimated figures for the
various sewage project: exca
vation, S35.000: pipe. S51.500:
wyes (275 of which will serv
ice a population of 900)
$2,000; manholes, S17.000
miscellaneous gravel and pav -
ing, $12,000; syphon across
the creek, $2,500; contingen
cies (which includes the engi
neering inspection, etc.), $17.
858; cost of the lagoon treat
ment, S72.000; lagoon. S64,
000; and service connections
from the trunk to the proper
ty lines, S2I.00O; with the
bond discount and legal fees
making a total of $233,000 in
all.
There would be an approx
imate $70,000 difference in fa
vor of the lagoon system over
the mechanical plant, accord
ing to Clarke. Clarke also
uT American Double
luminous Case and V-. sfr?r& n ai n -l.
"8" Alarm Clocks
Face of Antique V" M' Luminous Dial
SakrtMfT 'Ji Assorted Colors
Color Finish fif ji
neguioi u,7- V i - KB"" '
Filler Psper 3Pks 29c
25e
Water Colors 9c
10c
Rulers 5c
8c
IB-count pkg,
GREEN STAMPS Double
System
stated that the above estimates
were designed to allow for
annexation to the city and an
eight inch pipe. At present the
City of Eagle Point has 732
residents and going by the
past growth scale we should
have about 12,000 within the
next 20 or 30 years.
EVER TASTED
" S ' f D..l,t4T7
ZIPPER
Note Book
With Pencils, Eraser,
Organizer, Memo
Book and Filler Paper
MM
TWO and THREE RING
BINDERS
6 Stylet
12 Allotted
Colon
Choice of
3 Coven
Regular $1.29
SALE PRICE
85
SI. 59
$2.49
. $1.00
I5c
20c
24-count pkg.
FREE DELIVERY
Ph. SP 2-7113
Open 8:30 A.M. to
9 P.M.
Closed Sondavs
on Prescriptions
I
Mrs. Jcrffy's
' Taify?
M Scads of Exhibits!
DOUGLAS COUNTY
rFAIR
& AUGUST 25-2S