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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1960)
o MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. WEDNEAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 1960 Out on a Limb By BOB WALTERS Help Wanted Thft Mail Trlhnnp hfts ink en on several new correspondents wunin me pasi cuupie months, but wc still need at lAnef Iwn mnrp-nno in PrOS pect and another in Rogue River. Qnma fivnnrinnrp w n 11 help, but it certainly isn't re quired. The main quaiiticauon Is interest. If anyone in Prospect or Rogue River is Interestea, i a appreciate a call or letter. We ' want to print more news from both communities dui, iran ly, we need some help. Our , neweBt correspon dent it Mrs. Dolores Arm strong in Central Point. Others who have joined ut recently ere Mrs. Hasel Da vis and Mrs. Betty Reedy of Happy Camp. Mrs. Ann Kalienbach of Williams and Bessie Boyd Frailer of Yreka. If you have some news, they're the ladies you should contact. But if the news concerns a house fire, call the fire department first. Especially If it's your house. Some of our Ashland sub scribers, I understand, would like to see more school and club news from their fair city. The Mall Tribune will be glad to print these Items but none of our staffers has time to gather them. I suggest the publicity chairmen for the various or ganizations and clubs and the student reporters at the schools mail their items to the paper. That's the way they're obtained from other commu nities within our circulation area, including Mcdford. . Numerous subscribers in northern California have asked thai the paper list television programs re ceived in their areas. Start ing today, that's what we're ' going to do. The schedule appears elsewhere on this page (translationi I'm not sure where the makeup men put it) and will be published each Monday, Wednesday and Friday. We'll have Man-' day's and Tuesday's pro grams listed Monday, Wednesday's and Thurs day's lilted Wedneidav. and . Friday's, Saturday's and Sunday's listed Friday. The first schedule in cludes programs to be aired by KVIP-TV (Channel 7) in Bedding and KHSL-TV (Channel 12) in Chico. We expect within the next week or so to include pro grams of Eureka's KIEM TV (Channel 3). We ask only that our northern California sub scribers read the single sen tence under the "N. Cali fornia Television Log" headline. "Programs listed below," it says, "are received from the television stations and the Mail Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make changes as supplied." And there's one other thing. Remember: More people in northern California get their television schedules from this newspaper than from any other single source at 33 North Fir St., in Medford, Ore. Thank you, and good night. Leadership Course Set In Eagle Point Eagle Point - A 10-mcellng adult leadership course cover ins public speaking and par liamentary procedure will be gin at 7:30 this Monday at the Eagle Point High school vocational agriculture build ing. Glenn Foster will teach public speaking and Nat Etzcl will Instruct parliamentary procedure. Each meeting will last about two hours. The courso will be limited to IS persons and tuition fee will be $5 per person. Those interested are asked to pre rcgister by contacting Eagle Point High School Principal Rick Traylor at HI 6-3431. Medford PLATING Copper, Nickel, Chieme ne' Ctdmium. Rtplstlne of Plumb. Ini, Refrigeration, Hebbiol, Automotive Firti, etc, SP 3-6969 329 N. Fir Street 'Old Rose Garth' Dedication Slated For This Sunday By BETTE HOSKINS Mail Tribune Correspondent Jacksonville-Final arrange. ments for this Sunday's dedi cation of the "Jacksonville Old Rose Garden" have been made by the Medford Rose society during a meeting at the home of the society s presi dent, Dr. L. G. Gentncr. Ceremonies will begin at the garden site at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Dedication address will be given by Mrs. Daniel Heffner of Portland Pacific Northwest director of the American Rose society The garden, planted in June with 100 old fashioned roses. is ideally located immediately north of the old pioneer Meth odist church and across the street from the historic Jack sonville museum. It is ex pected that thousands of visi tors will see it each year. According to the Rose so ciety, the garden is believed to be the first in the United States devoted exclusively to old fashioned roses. The garden was established as a result of an agreement between the city of Jackson ville and the Rose society last April S when the city donated the property and set it aside for this purpose. The city agreed to provide reasonable maintenance and care, Including irrigation and weeding as long as the garden exists, and the society as sumed the responsibility of planting the roses, pruning and spraying them and per forming other tasks to make the garden a worthwhile com munity project. Plans Made For Valley TB Clinic Illinois Valley - Mrs. Dale Brown has been appointed general chairman for the TB clinic to be held In this area during the latter part of Oc tober and the first of Novem ber. Neighborhood chairmen will be selected to direct the door- to-door canvassing designed to inform valley residents of the purpose of the clinic. Sponsor is the county health depart ment. Speakers will attend nu merous valley club meetings to educate the general public. The clinic will be for all age groups. im3 THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY These Sponsoring Merchants Greet You and Welcome You to This First All-Community, All-Store Coordinated ' Harvest of Values! HARVEST FESTIVAL SPONSORING MERCHANTS Anders Photo Shop Dempster Furniture Eedi Transfer & Storage Gates Furniture Jewett Office Supply Medford Flower Shop Burk's Andy's Jewelry Shop Century Sporting Goods Hal K Appliances Morse Sewing Machine Center Western Auto Supply Acme Hardware Hubbard Bros. Bell's Floyd Hibbard's Hardware West Main Pharmacy ''Jr "V, mk ... :mm ' ,mC& me f DOWN WITH THE OLD Not much re mains of the old junior high school in Ashland-except perhaps a few memories as workers this week continue to tear down down the building to make room for a shop 'Sea-to-Winnemucca7 Caravan To Be Welcomed By By MARY KELL Mail Tribune Correspondent Gold Hill-Reasons for the Sea-to-Wlnnomucea" caravan from Crescent City, Calif., to Wlnncmucca, Nov., Sept. 22 to Sept. 25 inclusive, will be ex plained during a special JU minutc program tomorrow af ternoon in Gold Hill city park. The caravan, consisting of two chartered buses, tint bed, and tank truck, containing sea water, is slated to arrive at the north city limits at 2:45 p.m. It wilt be escorted to mc park by locnl citizens. A. A. Walker and Fred Les Lawrence's Jewelers Picard's of Medford Jewelers Sewing Machine Center Rath's Barker's Johnston & Stewart Morrison's Men's Wear Robinson Bros, Store Pick's Apparel Brainerd's John Nuich Jeweler Parker Woods Leons ; Medford Plate Glass Weeks & Orr ' First National Bank of Oregon U.S. National Bank of Portland Lamport's .A. Program in Gold Hill Park ter, co-chairmen, have urged the public to attend this event, which is being sponsored by the Gold Hill Lions club in cooperation with civic groups in Crescent City, Cave Junc tion, Grants Pass. Rogue Riv er, Central Point, Medford, Phoenix, Ashland, Klamath Falls, Lakeview, and Denio in an effort to establish a recog nized route from Winncmucea to Crescent City. Mayor Milton Sleinmctz will greet mayors of other cities who are already en route. Highlight of the program ping center. Classes opened Monday mqni lng at Ashland s new junior high school on Walker avc. and first day enrollment Was 636 .including 214 seventh graders, 228 eighth graders and 194 ninth graders. will be a comedy routine pre sented by a comedy routine scaled by costumed characters depicting an Arab pilgrimage. Alvin Phillips of Crescent City Harbor commission will present a jar of marine life to Gilbert A. Mack, principal of Hanby and Tatrick Ele mentary schools of District 6. Mementos from other cities will be distributed to the gen eral public, according to of ficials. Mayor Stcinmetz and A. A. Walker, delegates from the city and Gold Hill Lions club Medford Paint & Wallpaper Store Your Office Boy F. W. Woolworth Ginn's Flowers Hudson's Pharmacy Purucker Piano House Western Thrift Store Trowbridge & Flynn Leonard Electric Lippert's Home Furnishers Toy House Mann's Department Store Brophy's Jewelers Burelson's Central Drug Swem's Gift Shop Regional Calendar Gold Hill - Gold Hill Com munity Methodist c h u rc h choir will practice at 4:20 p. m. today at the church. Gold Hill - Amethyst Re bekah lodge will meet at 8 o'clock tonight at Odd Fel lows hall on Fourth avc. Past Noble Grands will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Frank Carter, Upper River road. Gold Hill - "Sea-to-Winne-mucca" caravan will present program in the city park at 2:45 p. m. tomorrow. Gold Hill - The Gold Hill Lions club will meet at 7 p.m tomorrow at the Gold Hill Grange hall. Gold Hill - The Sardine Creek Coffee Klatch will be held at the home of Mrs. Ken neth Fluck at 2 p. m. Friday. All newcomers to the Sardine Creek area are invited. Gold Hill - The adult Bible study group of the Gold Hill Christian church will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the church. Shady Cove - A rummage sale sponsored by Catholic women will be held from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. this Saturday at Our Lady of Fatima parish hall. Pastry and coffee will be served. Shady Cove - Bethel 58, Jobs Daughters will sponsor a food sale at Shady Cove Cleaners from 9 a. m. to 12:30 p. m. this Saturday. Shady Cove - Shady Cove Grange will sponsor a booster program at Shady Cove school Saturday evening. Potluck will be served in the school cafeteria ' beginning at 6:30 p. m. Illinois Valley- Kerby PTA will hold its first meeting of the school year at 8 o'clock tomorrow night at Kerby school. Refreshments will be served and babysitters will be available. respectively, will join the "fun tour" for the trip to Ne vada. Souvenirs Donated Mementos from Gold Hill will include souvenirs being donated by the local Lions club, and brochures of the House of Mystery at Oregon Vortex contributed by Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. Cooper. These will be distributed to the general public enroute to Nevada by officials of the Caravan. Rogue Valley Bank First Federal Savings & Loan Jackson County Federal Savings & Loan Fuller Paints Mode O'Day Big Pines lumber Co. Home Appliance Medford Stationery Jean Hart Inc. Groceteria J. C. Penney Co. Montgomery Ward & Co. Sears Roebuck & Co. J. J. Newberry Hadley's Weisfield's Inc. Wainscott's Pharmacy Regional News Bob Walters, Regional Editor 1 Correspondents: Applesate Valley - Maude Ziesler: Butte Falls - Mary Jo Harris; Central Point . Dolorei Armstrong; Eagle Point - Dottle Harbison; Gold Hill-Sams Valley - Mary Kell; Grandvlew-Lone Pine - Dot Simmons; Happy Camp - Hazel Davis. Betty Reedy; Hornbrook - (Catherine Chapman; Illi nois Valley - Katherine Scott; Jacksonville - Betle Hoskim; McLeod - Caroline Harding: Meadows - Nel lie Bergman; Phoenix - Helen Nikodym; Shady Cove . Evalyn Watson: Table Rock - R. E. Nealon: Talent - Bill Young: Tiller-Drew - Viola Rogers: Williams Ann KaUenbach: Yreka - Bessie Boyd Frascr N.California Television Log Programs lilted below ire received from the television sUttoni and the Mall Tribune assutnei no responsibility except to make chances as supplied. KHSL-TV (Channel 12) Wednesday: 5:30 Life of Riley 6:00 Valley News 6:15 Doug Edwards News 6:30 Huckleberry Hound 7:00 Trackdown 7:30 Aquanauts 8:30 Wanted Dead or Alive 9:00 Millionaire 9:30 I've Got A Secret 10:00 Science Fiction Theater 10:30 Johnny Midnight 11 :00 Arthur Murray 11:15 Channel 12 Theater "T The Victor" D. Morgan. Thursday 5:30 Life of Riley 8:00 Valley News 6:15 Doug Edwards News 6:30 US Marshal 7:00 Tightrope 7:30 Invisible Man 8:00 Playhouse of Stars 8:30 Johnny Ringo 9:C0 Tombstone Territory 9:30 Markham , 10:00 Manhunt 10:30 To Tell The Truth 11:00 Channel 12 Theater "The Man I Love" Ida Lupino KVIP-TV (Channel 7) Wednesday 3:00 Popeye and Friends 8:30 My Friend Flfcka 6:00 Newsbeat Northst ate 6:15 NBC News 6:30 Interpol Calling 7:00 Donna Reed 7:30 Wagon Train 8:30 Price is Right 9:00 Hawaiian Eye 10:00 Bourbon Street Beat 1 1 :00 News. Weather and Sports u:ia jhck taar 12:30 Late News and Sign Off Thursday 5:00 Ruff and Reddy 5:30 Rocky & His Friends 6 :00 Newsbeat Northstale 6:15 NBC News 6:30 Brothers Brannagan 7:00 Sea Hunt 7:30 Lock Up 8:00 Bat Mnsterson 8:30 Real McCoys 9:00 Bachelor Father 9 :30 Ford Show 10:00 Groucho Marx Show 10:30 Jeanne 'Carson 11:00 News Sports and Weather 11:15 Jack Paar 12:30 Late News and Sign Off Adult Classes Set For Happy Camp Happy Camp-Adult educa tion classes will start here Sept. 26, according to James Foote, high school principal. The College of the Siski- yous of Weed sponsors the 12- week courses and anyone with a high school diploma may at tend and receive college cred- Happy Camp Hoop Squads Split in Season Openers By HAZEL DAVIS teams of Siskiyou county are Mail Tribune Correspondent I classed according to height. Happy Camp The Happy Camp Indians C and D basket- ball teams played host to the Fort Jones Cubs Friday night, with the Indians beating the visitors 25-8 in the D contest and the Cubs taking the C game 23-17. The Indians took an early lead in the D game and grad ually pulled away. High point men for the Indians were Den nis Hobbs with 10 points and Van Harnden with 9. Others scoring for the Indians were Don Nichols with 4 points and Jim Holesapple with 2. Topping the losers was Richard Finvall with 5 points. Larry Alexander had 2 points and Peter Haan collected one. High scorer for the Fort Jones Cubs C team was Lane Crammer with 15 points. Mike Banning added 5 points and Jim Ronsse and Don Dun can each scored 2. David Roads scored 13 of the Indians' 17 points and Dick Spence sunk the other two baskets. Coaching the Indians both games was Robert Hokenson in his first year at Happy Camp. Fort Jones coach was Wilbur Facey. Referees for the evening were Carl Hamilton, head football coach, and James Foote, principal, both of Hap py Camp. The C and D basketball it upon completion. Fonte said registration will continue through this week during the day and on tne eve ning nf Sent. 23. The number nf courses offered will depend on the demand. He said a min imum of 10 persons will be required for each class. Probable courses offered will be women's and men s physical education; refresher mathematics; con versational Spanish; survey of science; bookkeeping; music; typing; refresher grammar and Eng lish. Fnnip also said there will not be a 'tuition charge this ear although there win be a charge for books and materials. Three Golden Harvest Days beginning tomorrow! Bargains galore specials you can't afford to miss! All these plus mys tery package counters to add zest and ex citement to the Festival! Cooperating merchants and all advertis ing media have teamed up to bring you the shopper the greatest Harvest of Values ever staged in Greater Medford. This community of cooperation includes YOU. Take advantage of this biggest of all sales! You benefit! weigni ana age. f reshmen and sophomores make up the teams, THE HIDDEN WORLD of of PERSIA An exclusive interview by Frederick Sands... about a way of life few outsiders have ever seen in Family Weekly September 25th Issue Tsr
