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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1960)
o MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8. 1960 8 MEDFORD MAIL TIttUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. B 9 Hanby, Patrick Schppls Hire Librarian; List Rules Gold Hill-Gilbert A. Mack, principal of the Hanby and Patrick Elementary schools of District 6 In Gold Hill, an nounces that there will be one new teacher on the staff here this year. She is Mrs. Beth Ness. Mrs. Ness will be the libra rian in both schools, he said. She will also teach seventh and eighth grade girls home making and physical educa tion. Mack .also said that bus runs will commence on the same schedule as last year. He said it would be advisable for youngsters to be waiting ear lier than usual on the first Hornbrook School Opens on Schedule Hornbrook Hornbrook grammar school opened on schedule last week with a complete roster of teachers. Joining the staff as the first and second grade teacher is Miss Phyllis Bird, San Jose, Calif. Miss Bird took part of her college work at San 'Jose State college and is a graduate of the University of Califor nia. This is her first teaching assignment. . Second day enrollment at "the school showed 103 pupils registered, an increase of 12 to 14 over any other previous year in the history of the school. Boys outnumber girls by a ratio of 60 to 43. Enrollment is divided among the classes as follows: first and second grades 29 pupils; third and fourth grades, 23; fifth and sixth grades, 23; and seventh and eighth, 28 pupils. Medford Man Wins Fastest Gun Title : Illinois Valley-The Thund ercolt Fast Draw club of Med ford visited the Kerbyville Ghost Town recently winning .honors in fast draw competition. Medford gunmen who won prizes at the recent meet were James Matrolin, who took first place for the fastest gun and was judged the best dress ed gambler. ' Nick Nixon took second -place in fast draw and best : dressed gunf ighter. Don Gray was the best drover. Belt buckles were awarded :.to the three winners in the rcostume competition. Fast draw judges were Jack vSowell, owner of Kerbyville .'Ghost Town; Gil Berber, North Bend and Rocky Jones, . Cave Junction. Costume .judges were Mrs. Bill Smul- ' len, Grants Pass and Mrs. Erma Berger, North Bend, Here's Luck To You ' These elephants are good Juck for you-they come walk lng right out of your scrap bag! : One single, simple patch is all you need for this parade of applique. Pattern 7210 charts; directions; patch pat tern; yardages for single or you tit ctd-quiit. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for 1st -class mailing. Send to Medford Mail Tribune, House hold Arts Dept., P.O. Box 168, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, PAT TERN NUMBER. JUST OUTI Our New 1960 Alice Brooks Needlecraft Book contains THREE FREE Patterns. Plus.ideas galore for home furmshlngs, fash ions, gifts, toys, bazaar sellers - exciting, unusual designs to crochet, knit, sew, embroider, buck weave, quilt. Be first with the newest - send 25 cents nowl Feeding the Family morning. It takes a few days for bus schedules to be estab lished because of new fami lies. He suggested that resi dents of the area advise their new neighbors as to approxi mate bus times. School will open Sept. 12. School hours at Hanby will be from 8:25 a.m. until 3:10 p.m. Same Schedule Patrick school will start at 8:15 a.m. far fourth and fifth graders. Grades one through three will start at 8:25 a.m. All grades at Patrick will be dismissed at 2:55 p.m. Mack said that all buses will go to Patrick school first, where pupils there will load between 2:55 p.m. and 3 p.m. After buses are loaded at Pat rick they will go to Hanby school to load students there from 3:10 to 3:15 p.m. Drivers are instructed to maintain a uniform time schedule each day. They are instructed not to wait on chil dren who are habitually tardy in arriving at the bus stop. Drivers are Henry Paulsen, number 6 bus, Sherman Ki- ger, number 8 bus, Joe Mor gan, number 10 bus, and iver Sands, number 13 bus. Drivers, Mack said, are re quired to be well informed on regulations governing their operation of the buses and they must observe rules at all times. Driver Sets Stops The driver has full author ity, subject to the supervision of the principal or superin tendent of the district, to des- gnate the stops on his run and to require pupils to gather at these stops. According to a district policy, the bus is not required, nor should it be ex pected to make a separate stoD for every child. School officials pointed out that over 600 children in the district are not transported and many of these children walk from one-half to three- fourths of a mile to school. So thev do not feel that it is un reasonable to expect cnuaren on the bus route to walk a reasonable distance to a bus stop. New SY Residents Arrive From Alaska Bv MARY KELL Mail Tribune Correspondent Sams Valley - W. W. Reyn olds, a construction superin tendent from AlasKa, nas bought the 160 acre piece of property known as the former Vassler place on the Ramsey Canvon rd. Reynolds said mat he. his wife and son were at tracted to the Rogue vauey because of the climate and scenery. They plan to make this their permanent home. he said. Thev have resided in Alas ka for the past nine years, ne said. Reynolds plans to provide service to the people of the Rogue valley as a contractor, designer and counselor for all types of building projects, He explained that ne nas supervised extensive military, commercial, and residential construction in Alaska, Cen tral and Northern California Prior to living in Alaska the Reynolds family lived for 18 years in California. He is a former resident of Siskiyou county, Calif. Tiller-Drew PTA Sets First Meeting Tiller-Drew - Sept. 20 has been chosen as the date for the first Tiller-Drew Parent- Teacher association meeting of the new school year. It will be a potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. in the school audi torium. The main dish will be fried chicken. Regular PTA meetings will be held In the old eighth grade' room unless a larger room Is needed. Decision to hold the first meeting was made by the PTA executive committee. Execu tive members present were Mr.' Argel Matthews, Mrs John Wilson, Mrs. Hillard Lll- Igron. Mrs. John Lystell, Mrs Walter Cook and Mrs. Roy Jackson. By ZOLA VINCENT rood Editor Bai&ecu Sauce We repeat this piquant bar becue sauce recipe because it is equally good on popular hamburgers, popular hot dogs and popular spareribs, and you're certain to have one, two or all three of these meats over the week end. This can be made any time; stored for instant use. . In saucepan combine one 8-ounce can tomato sauce, Vi cup molasses, Vt cup vinegar, 1 teaspoon chili powder, V4 teaspoon pepper, salt and a minced or crushed clove of garlic. Bring to a boil and simmer until desired thick- or lemonade cubes with a clove frozen in will add in terest, step up lemonade fla vor. Boil 3i cup sugar and ?4 cup wat about 5 minutes. Combine 1 cup of this syrup with 12 whole cloves and one 3-inch stick ocinnamon and simmer 5 minutes. Strain and add juice of 6 lemons and 1 quart water. Chill. Make a tray or two of ice cubes for using with regular lemonade or use "as is" over regular ice cubes. Hoi Dog Dip Over hot coals or otherwise, brown whole franks until the skins split slightly. Have toasted hot dog buns handy. Dip hot dog in this sauce en route to bun. To Vi cup pre pared mustard, add 1 teaspoon molasses, 2 teaspoons sharp pickle relish. This is very good, too, when spooned over hamburgers on toasted buns. Spiced Lemonade Frozen cubes of lemonade Little Leaguers Hold Season's End Picnic By KATHERINE CHAPMAN Mail Tribune Correspondent Hornbrook - The Northern Siskiyou Little League, con sisting of teams from Horn brook, Hilts, Montague and Grenada-Gazelle held their fourth annual picnic Sunday at the Mt. Shasta park in Mt Shasta. The picnic was for all Little Leanuers. their families and friends. Gifts were presented to the 90 ballplayers who. competed in the season recent ly concluded. The end of the season touno Hornbrook and the Montague Mustangs tied for first place in the league with identical records of 11 wins and losses. The Grenada - Oazeue Eagles were next with 9 and 6 marks. In fifth place were the Gre nada-Gazelle Wildcats with and 11, and the Montague Mounties came in last with a 1 and 14 record. Jim Eiler of Yreka was president of the Northern Sis- kivou loop. Treasurer was Wilson Grazier of YreKa, Managing the first-place Horn brook team were Bob Farmer assisted by Ike Dooley. Hornbrook was represented in the all-star game at Red ding by Gary McMaster and Stanley Peters. The Northern Siskiyous were defeated in this game, 5-4, by Anderson, Calif., the team which went on to win the district title. Regional Calendar AnDlesate Valley Upper Applegate extension unit will mpct with Mrs. Otis Buck. WeHnpsrinv. at 10:30 a.m. Lo- "ol toariprs will olve nrnfect on K-adershtp development Bring sack luncnes. , Eagle Point-The Eagle Point Garden club will meet wed neidav. at noon for a lunch eon. with the meeting start ing at 12:30 p.m. "Bees in Your Garden" will be the luncheon tonic. The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Jack James on Agate rd. Visitors and new members welcome. Eagle Point-The Eagle Point city council will meet at the lihrarv Tuesday night at fi p.m. ' Picnic Eggs Here are some pretty won derful picnic eggs; maybe a little different. Hard-cook 6 eggs; peel and halve. Remove yolks and mash thoroughly. Add 2 ta blespoons chopped almonds or other nuts, 1 tablespoon fine ly chopped green pepper, 1 tablespoon finely chopped pi miento, dash of tabasco, 3 ta blespoons mayonnaise, salt and pepper. Mix well; pile egg halves high with mixture. Decorate tops with fork tine markings, sprinkle with finely chopped green pepper, pimi ento, parsly, .stuffed olives. T Topic Is Education of Laborers Children Oregon's pilot program in educating migrant laborers' children will be the subject of Dateline Statehouse" tonight at 10:45 o'clock over KBES TV, Channel 5, Medford. Ron Petrie, administrator of the project, which is under the state department of iu cation, will discuss the back ground and problems asso ciated with migrant educa tion. Film clips of a summer school at a migrant labor camp will be shown during the course of the program. The school was under the sponsorship of Oregon Col lege of Education. The 1959 state legislature authorized c o n d u c ting the labor education project. Moderator for the TV re port will be Bob Richter, who each week brings different state agencies before the Channel 5 cameras to inform citizens of their operations and services. The Button Museum at Ac- worth, N. H., attracts thou sands of persons to its collec tion of 33,000 different but tons. Nixon Receives Get-Well Letters; Still In Hospital Washington - (WO - "I love our country and Daddy says you can save It. Please work hard so you will be our next president." With that pep talk in mind, Vice President Rich ard M. Nixon today began his second week in a hospital with a campaign leg injury. A Nixon spokesman said the GOP presidential nominee has received thousands of get well letters since he entered Walter Reed Army Medical Center last Monday with an infection which developed af ter he hit his knee on a car door. She Can't Vole One of the vice president's favorites was a message from 7-year-old Julie Witdrotd of Downers Grove, 111. Julie wrote: "Dnddy likes you. Mommy likes you. I like you. We think you can win. I am go ing to work for you too but I can't vote. My sister Pa tricia can vote. She just had twins, "I'm only seven but can deliver folders. Please work hard so you will be our next president. I love our country and Daddy says you can save it. I will watch for you on TV, honorable sir." Nixon's press secretary, Herbert G. Klein, said Sunday the vice president was con tinuing to "respond extremely well" to antibiotics. Labor Secretary James P. Mitchell meanwhile, predict ed a Nixon victory in Novem ber. He said Sunday that the vice president has a "more realistic program to offer labor voters than his Demo cratic rival. Campaign Director Robert Lebanon School Opening Postponed Lebanon - IUP1I - Lebanon school officials Saturday de cided to delay the opening of school this year here until Thursday because of emer gency plea from farmers for school-age children to help harvest the 1960 bean crop. The schools were too have opened Tuesday. o H. Finch reported, however, the Republican nominee's knee Injury had "put a crimp" In plans to campaign in all 50 slates before the November presidential election. Finch said "it won't be easy" now for the vice presi dent to get into all of the states, but he will try. Finch said the Republicans were optimistic about their chances of winning the Mid west and the Far West. He added that the decisive north ern industrial states all were "up for grabs." Lightning Sets Fires in Modoc By United Press International A 4,000-acre fire in the Modoc National Forest in northern California was brought under control Satur day night but 28 lightning t blazes in the Modoc Forest presented a minor problem Saturday night, according to a U.S. Forest Service spokes man : Alturas, Calif. "The spokesman said the small blazes were started Saturday night and were still out of control 24 hours later. A warming trend was upping fire danger, the spokesman said. In southern Oregon, eight fires on Klamath Forest Pro tective Association land wera reported under control with two other small blazes out of control. Fun to Sew FOR 10'A"-18" JfX mm bw II The Pickle in the Middle, Alongside Sandwiches, Frankfurters The single word "sandwich" can mean many things to many people. It can mean simply 2 slices of bread with meat between. It can mean elaborate creation with several layers of bread and large variety of different fillings. Or anything between these two extremes. But no sandwich is ever complete without its companion, the pickle. And this no one will deny. In the middle, on top or alongside the sandwich, thi pickle is most likely to be the ubiquitous dill. Dills come whole, quartered, sliced; genuine dills, genuine Kosher dills, overnight dills and proc essed dills. Then there are candied dill strips. Next in pickle popularity for accompanying sandwiches are sour pickles, sweet gher kins, sweet mixed pickles, whole sweet gherkins and sweet pickle relish. Pickle-Stuffed Franks Frankfurters are almost cer tain to be on everybody's menu sometime during the long week end. And here's a meal to remember because It has everything. Six servings. 13 cup finely chopped Swiss cheese 13 cup finely chopped dill pickle 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 6 frankfurters 6 slices bacon 6 frankfurter rolls, split, toasted, buttered Combine cheese, pickles and mustard; mix well. Split frankfurters in half length wise without cutting all the way through. Fill frankfurt ers with pickle mixture. Wrap bacon around each frankfurt er. Arrange in shallow baking dish. Bake in moderate, 350 degree, oven for 25 minutes or until bacon is crisp. Serve in buttered rolls. Western Salad Indoors, outdoors, at home or carried to far places, this hearty unusual salad can dou ble as salad or salad-dessert course. Combine, in any way that pleases your fancy, can ned crushed pineapple, shred ded coconut, shredded carrot, raisins and chopped walnuts; toss all together lightly with lemon-thinned-down mayon naise or mayonnaise and dai ry sour cream, half and half. PEACHES Bartlett Pears AN ECEPTIONAL BUY FOR THE THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE Excellent for canning, freezing and eating fresh, but do not qualify for our gift boxes. Bring your own conlainers. Sun days and Weekdays 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS Two Miles South of Medford on Highway 99 BARGAIN GRADE 2x4x8' IS00 Per M' Cheney Stud Mill AT Central Point teuton 6itt It's the birthday or "sur prise" present she'll love best -a ward-robe for her grown up doll. This sew-easy pat tern includes 3 dresses, blouse, pedal pushers, coat, petticoat. Use remnants! Printed Pattern 9302: For dolls 1014, 18, 20 and.22 in ches tall. Please state size. , Send FIFTY CENTS (coins) for this pattern - add 10 cents for each pattern for. first-class mailing. Send to Marian Mar tin, Medford Mall Tribune, Pattern Dept., 232 West 18th St., New York 11, N.Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYLE NUMBER. New! Send now for our I960 Fall and Winter Pattern Cata log - every page In exciting color! Over 100 styles for all sizes, all occasions plus school 1,1.35c. Want a voice in the people's choice? Don't pass the buck- If! DIG DOWN! Contribute DIG INI Work for your Party and VOTE! Publlihttf at a pubMe ttrvlet In cooperation with Th Advartttlnf Council and tht Nawtpaper AdVartlaing Ewcutivaa Ataociatfon Your Mail Tribune can be read and reread . . . clipped, saved and re ferred to over and over as a complete and ac curate source of infor mation. There is some thing to appeal to every member of the family: Mother likes the women's pages; Dad enfoys the news, finance and sports pages; daughter dotes on the fashions; chil dren clamor for the comics and games. Whatever vou want to know about news, snorts, drama or com dV , . . your Mail Tribune can inform ycru best FIRST! ALL TODS WEEK...; Continue through MONDAY, Sept. 12th A FULL YEAR OF GOOD READING AT BARGAIN RATES!
