Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 23, 1960, Image 5

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Medford mail tribune., September 23, 1960, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Texto o o o o o A 5 FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23. 1960 MEDF01D MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOF1D, ORE. Tablets Table Ri.ck - Last Monday evening, Mrs. Robert Dunn was startled by the scream ing of Karen, her 3-year-old daughter, who was playing in the yard with her brother, Jerry, near the house. After the little girl was quieted down a bit, she told her moth er she had seen a rattlesnake in the yard. Since the little girl had never seen a rattler, her moth er was skeptical, but went to investigate, and found an 18 inch rattler at the trunk of a tree, about 20 feet from the dwelling. The snake was . watched by Mrs. Dunn and ' Mrs. Vernon Gebhardt, a neighbor lady, until Mr. Dunn , arrived and dispatched It with a shovel. It would be a good idea to watch our step until cold wet weather, when rattlers are supposed to become dormant for the winter. Barn owls and some species of hawk feed on young rattlesnakes and field mice. Since most of these have been killed by careless, . indifferent hunters, there is a surplus of rattlers and field mice. talking about rittle tnakta. the folks coming " ftom tha mldwtit or south, ean tall you soma snaka , stories that will put your hair on end. Ren Byrum. . one time our neighbor, raised in North Carolina, told us that ona day while plowing in the field a large hoop snaka started after him, and was rolling so fast ha threw tha lines down ' and jumped behind a tree. The snake made his roll ing shot, driving tha spike in the end of his tail deep into the hickory tree. The - deadly poison oaused tha leaves to dry up and fall off in IS minutes, according to Byrum. The team didn't lake any chances, but kept going. . We received a letter from Frances Pearson of Prospect, lor many years a teacher in many Jackson county schools, whose high Ideals, loyalty and rlavntlnn tn riutv I resDeCt , very highly, complimenting ' us on a recent article In the : Tablets. The following are ..nta. frnm hoi- lltttlll. i. "These Tablets contained a splendid article, the best I - Viaira seen pxnressed In the . fewest words, regarding Sen ator Kennedy." Alsn. we auote from a let " ter from Congress woman Edith Green, who received a clipping of the Tablets from ' Mrs. Pearson. " "t rtn nnnreciale having the . clipping from your local cor- respondent s 'Tablets. As me campaign progresses, I hope -that tho favorable publicity that he receives because of his outstanding qualifications ' for the presidency, his record in Congress, and his dedicated .nnpprn for his fellowmen. . will far outweigh the vicious literature that is being circi latort In arouse the anti-Cath filic haired. Senator Kennedy certainly merits the high re gard that Is expressed tor mm in that article. His cause ' could very well be served If imtiaf Heme annaared in local newspaper! throughout the country. The correspon dent is to be commended for hp fnrthrieht comment garding the man who I believe - will be the next president oi the United States." The annual picnic of tha . Stephen Phelps, Taylor hahd JMuaAf tmm keel e Cereet BAV0MCrff A.k u, .bout th. OREGON FUNERAL INSURANCE PLAN which wi heirtlly recommit .nd ndorM. ly R. I. NIALOH elan, was held Sunday, Sept. 18. at the Ed. Taylor picnic grounds oh the river. A bountiful dinner at noon, and later a watermelon feast, pretty well satisfied the inner man. The smalt fry spent the afiernoon wading in tha pool while grownups skipped recks across the water and settled matters of a world wide scope. Thnu attandina were the Ray Harnish and Elmer Harnish families of Eaale Point: the Richard Wolga- moits and Mrs. fcinei toy, all nf EaaU Point: Jets Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor of Table Rock roadi Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Clifford nf Fares! Acres and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Wheel er and grandchildren oi Talent. Mr and Mrs. Oorden Walk er and their five youngsters, nf Rnttp Falls.- were here Sat urday after watermelons and cants. Gorden has spent eight years in the forest service and at present is acting dis trict assistant. Over a California radio station the Monday morn ing newscast told of the pear decline diseases being a serious problem and that specimens of tha much dreaded Oriental Irult ny had been discovered in one locality. What's California g o t that we haven't? The Oriental fruit fly. it seems. Tn rhenklne the list of resis- (prprf voters In precinct 74, we find about 20 In our own community whose names are tha list. Some have never registered, some have moved, some tailed to voie ai the last general election. Wp heiieve it is everyone s duty to register and vote. It costs nothing, but is price less, comparing our democ racy with countries where dictators control your way of living. Wp understand Mrs. Albert strau nf Sams Vallev is a registrar. A registration booth will be open umu p.m. wo day at the Big Y and the M and M agency in envrai Point is equipped to register voters, as also is the county clerk at the court house, and place in Gold run. Sn let's trv to make It to one of these places, so as to be able to cast our vote, and .kn.., that wp reallv aDDreci- ate having that privilege. Deanna M. Hull, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Hull, Redskin Orchards, and a 1960 graduate of Medford High school, left Friday for Spokane, Wash., where she will ba a fresh man at Holy Names College for Women, where she plans to major in education. Mr. and Mrs. L. Hull accom panied Deanna to Spokane, and expect to ba gone for a week or 10 days. Tqpi.- tmmt mnved In Tues day night and decorated th nreftv ortmn bean., tomatoes, and squash foliage With dark brown trimming, more ap propriate for the autumn sea son. Thought for the Day! Should we say that any American boy has a chance to be President, providing he belongs to the right church? H0NfM0 N. California Television Log Prosrami lilted btlow are rtc.lv.4 (torn the television stations and the Mall Tribune anumei no responsibility except to make chaniet at supplied. KVIP-TV (Channel 7) Friday 3:TO ueatn vaney ueye 5:30 Rtn Tin Tin 6:00 Newsbeat Northstate 8:15 NBC Newt 30 Home Run Derby 7:00 Rlverboat 8:00 Overland Trail 9-00 77 Sunset Strip 10:00 Robert Taylor Detective! 10:30 Black Saddle 11:00 Newt. Wealher and Sporti 11:13 Academy Theatre "Toper Takes a Trip" 13:49 Late Newt and Sim Oft Saturday 9:30 Pre Game Show 9:43 NCAA Football Michigan State vs. Pitt. 12:43 Post Game Show 12:53 Baseball Baltimore at Wathlngten . 3:30 Bis Picture 4:00 TB A 4:15 The Enforce 4:30 Circle Star Enterprise! 5:00 Tales of the Vikings 3:30 Disc Date 6:00 Lawrence Welk 7 AO Pony Express 7:30 Bonanxt S:30 Tall Man 8:00 The Deputy 0:30 Laramie , 10:30 The Rebel-. 11:00 Stage 7 12:30 Late Newt and Sign Off Sunday 11:00 Football, Washington at Baltimore . 3:00 Big Picture 3:30 This It the Antwer 3:00 Meet tha Press 3:30 Christian Science 3:45 Dan Smoot Report 40 Play of the Week 6:00 Coronado 9 6:30 Walt Disney Presents 7:30 Maverick 0:30 Ltwmtn 9:00 Chevy Suspense Show 10 :00 Loretta Young 10:30 This It Your Lite 11:00 Burns and Allen 11:30 The Christophers 12:00 Late News and Sign Off KHSL-TV (Channel 12) Friday 5:30 Life of Riley 6:00 Valley News 6:15 Dong Edwards NeWs 6:30 Californium 7:00 Brave Stallion 7:30 Rawhide 8:30 Hotel DeParea , 9:00 Video Millage S:30 December Bride 10:00 Twilight Zone in-an Pereon to Person 11:00 Channel 12 Thaatar "Dstiy KCnyon J oan vrawiora Saturday 0:00 Csptaln Kangaroo 10:00 Heckle and Jeckla ' 10:30 Cartoon Carnival 10:43 Bsietaill Lean-In 10:55 Bsieball, White Sox vs. In- rllim 1:30 ABC Baseball, Oriolti Vs. Senators 3:30 Mighty Moub 4:00 Lone Ranger 4:30 Cisco Kid 5:00 Dan Smoot 5:30 Cartoon Carnival 6:00 Wrestling 7:00 TB A 7:30 Parry Mason 8:30 Checkmate , 9:30 Hava Gun. Will Travel 10:oo itane urey in-iivIMA. tnr Hire llioo Channel 12 Theater, "Lady in fcrmine ' a. urnuii; Room Moms Named At Happy Camp Happy Camp - Room Moth' ers for the year have been announced by Mrs. Arnold Davis, PTA room representa tive. The mothers will serve refreshments at various par ties during the school year and help with activities of the room for which she has been chosen. Room mothers are: kinder garten, Mrs. Herbert Sonne- born. Mrs. Earl Cooley, Mrs, Claire Whitehouse and Mrs. Leon Higley: first grade, Mrs. Elmer Orrell, Mrs. Dempsey Willis and Mrs. Rueben Sulli van; second gride, Mn. Charles Shannon and Mrs, Curt Moreyj third grade, Mrs. Ready s group, Mrs. unariei Evans, Mrs. Milo Owens, and Mrs. George Coombs; Mrs. Fitzer's third grade, Mrs. George Harrington, Mrs. Har old Kuehl, and Mrs. Verlin Whittaker; fourth grade, Mrs. Mel Erskine, Mrs. Donald Zink, and Mrs. L. A. Esllck; fifth grade, Mrs. Willard Bowers, Mrs. John Reagan; sixth grade, Mrs. Sam Hobbs, Mrs. Albert Attebery, and Mrs. Bob Rees; seventh grade, Mrs. Steve Watkins, Mrs. Bill clanson. and Mrs. Clifford Gould; Mr. Reaay t eignin grade, Mn. Charles Carnei, Mrs. Ed Rowaen, ana mn. Oral Hadden: Mr. Reeds elehth Erade. Mrs. Bob Has kell, Mrs. Paul Louquet Jr., and Mrs. Arnold Davis. New SC Teachers Introduced to PTA Shady Cove - New teachers at Shady Cove school were introduced to the PTA when the omanltation held Its first meeting of th year last Mon day evening in in scnooi cafeteria. Introduced by Prln c I p 1 William Shepherd were Mrs, Sharon Case, who teaches sec ond erade and assists with girls' physical education; Mrs. Floyd Bubb, wno teacnes third grade, and Richard Gannaway, who replaced Gary Monical as music and band Instructor. Gannaway is a M e d I o r d resident and Mrs. Case and Mrs. Bubb live in Shady Cove. TEEN DANCE Tlllir-Drw - Thirty-two young people turned out for th teen-age "Back to School" dtnee at Club 327 Hit Sat urday night. Th tvenlng was spent dancing to records. Late in the evening punch and cake w& served by the chapeipnes. Regional News Correspondents: Applegatt Valley - Maude Z1ti.tr; Butt Fal i ; Mary Jo Harris- Central Point -Dolores ArmiiroiTgi Eagle Point . DoUle Harbison; Gold iM.-Stmi Valley -Mary Kel ; Orandview-Lone Pine Dot Simmons; Happy Camp - Hazel Davis Baity Reedy; Hornbrook . Katherlnt Chapman; III . no?s V"ev . Katharine tfcott; Jacksonville - Bette Ho.kins; McLeod - Caroline Harding; Meadows Nel Pie Bergman; Phoenix - Helen NUtodym, Shady Cove - Evalyn Watson; Table RocR . R E. Nee Ion; Tie""- Bill Young ; Tiller-Drew - Viola Rogers; Williams - Ann KaUenbach; Yreka - Bessie Boyd Fraier. Bsiie Falls PTA Selects Chairmen At First Meeting Bv MARY JO HARRIS Mail Tribune Correspondent Butte Falls - The Butte Falls Parent Teacher associa tion held its first meeting of the school year last Monday evening at the high school with approximately 30 mem bers in attendance. Committee chairmen named for the year were the Rev. and Mrs. Howard Simmonds, spiritual; Mrs. Harry Dalton, membership; Mrs. wiuiam Lytle, room representative; Mrs. Charles (Red) uapeno, hospitality; Mrs. Don Jolliffe and Mrs. Charles Ferguson, health; the executive board, program; Mrs. Leonard Strat ton, publicity; Richard Pep ple, safety; Mr. and Mrs. Andy i Hamstra, magazine, and William Hunter, parlia mentary and legislative. Officers for the year in clude Mrs. William Harris, president; Mrs. Henry Tygart, vice-president; Mrs. William Hunter, secretary; and Mrs. Randall Perkins, treasurer. Committee Named The budget committee named includes Mrs. Roger Harris, Leonard Stratton, Mrs. Randall Perkins, Mrs. Gordon Walker and Mrs, William Harris. This commit tee will make up a proposed budeet for the coming year and present it to the associ ation for a vote at tne ucio- ber meeting. The program presented at this first meeting was a mm on the Importance of a phy sical education program to schools for the well being and development of children. Mrs Leora Morey introduced me program and presented the flm. William B. Hunter, super intendent of schools, intro duced members of the faculty The executive committee will meet at the grade school Wednesday afternoon, Oct, 1st Grade Classes Split At LP School Lone Pine - Because of an overload of students, the first grade class at Lone Pine school has been divided into two rooms, reports Principal Lee Mernman. Mrs. Ted Guetzlaff is teach ing one and Mrs. Dick Reedy is Instructing the other. Four teen first graders were trans ferred to Lone Pine from Wil son school, giving Lone Pine a total enrollment of 200. Merriman also said attempts are being made to start troops for Girl Scouts, Brownies and Campfirt Girls. Notices are being tent home with the chil dren and it is asked that Interested parents offer their cooperation. Anyone wanting further information should call the school office at SPring 2-8669. Second gradi teacher Mrs, Clifford Johnson has resigned Merriman reported, and she and her family will move to Minnesota. SAVE Sav, Now on Fine Finished and Unfinished Furniture. Stop Saturday or Sun day far Real Savings. Bunk Btds - Chest- of Drawers-Desks-Rocking Chairs - Bar Stools - Wardrobes -Dinette Sets - High Chairs. 765 Bob Walters, Regional Editor Work Day Planned For New Building At EP on Saturday Eaele Point-Saturday, Sept. 24, is a working day for all Eagle Point Junior Chamber of Commerce memoers ana Tiller-Drew PTA Holds 1st Meet Tiller-Drew -' Games and food took prominent places at the first Tiller-Drew PTA meeting of the school year last Tuesday. A fried chicken potluck was served In the school gym nasium and the gym later was turned over to the chil dren for games under the di rection of Alan Helvey, Days Creek sophomore, ulrl Scouts entertained the pre schoolers In the first-aid room. A short business meeting was held in the old eighth grade room. President Mrs. Roy Jackson honored the teachers with corsages. The following people volunteered for room mothers for the com ing year: Mrs. Virginia Kel ler and Mrs. Virginia Martin, first and second grades; Mrs. Clifford Hughes, third and fourth grades, and Mrs. Wal ter Cook, sixth grade. Mrs. John Wilson conduct ed games which were plan ned so that everyone could become better acquainted. The next regular meeting of the Tiller-Drew PTA will be held in the old elgntii orade room Tuesday, Oct. 4 Eagle Point Sets First PTA Meeting Eagle Point - Mrs. Darrell Stanley, president, has an nounced that the first meet ing of this school year for the Eaale Point Elementary Parent Teacher association will be held in the grade school gymnasium at 7:30 p.m. this Tuesday. Mrs. Donald urissom nas been elected as the new secre tary for the group, succeeding Mrs. Harry Thompson, who resigned. Teachers on Trial" will be the program at Tuesdays meeting. Baby sitting will be provided. 19 Enroll At RR Kindergarten Rogue River- Nineteen students enrolled when Rogue River Community Kindergar ten opened classes Monday morning and more youngsters are expected. Enrollment includes 10 girls and eight boys. The chil dren are spending the first few days adjusting to control led school activities, learning safety to and from school and grasping a comfortable feel ing in a group of youngsters their own age. up to SOUTH RIVERSIDE "THE BUILDITORIUM" Phone SP 2-6211 other inlerested community personel to work on the com munity building in the new city park at the end of North B st. According to building chair man, Harry Hanscom this has been declared as the day for everyone in the community to make a special effort to put aside their regular activities and give needed help starting at 8 a.m. in order to complete the building before winter. Persons are asked to take hammers, saws or other tools and choose a job from carry ing boards, blocks, and mortcr to the actual helping of con struction in both the carpenter and block laying projects. All types of help will be needed and appreciated, Hanscom said. Picnic Planned The women are asked to take potluck for the family and take part in a community picnic at noon before work resumes. Additional informa tion may be obtained from Mrs. Harry Hanscom at Hill- crest 6-3852. Jaycee President Hanscom reported on the state meeting of the Jaycee presidents which was held in Salem Sept. 11, at their regular meeting Thurs day evening. A representative of the Eagle Point Boy Scouts re ported that they are currently working on Improving the camp ground at Whiskey Springs about IS miles east of Butte Falls as one of their service projects. An initiation dinner honor ing all incoming members will be held at Riverview Inn in Shady Cove for all Junior Chamber of Commerce mem bers and their wives Satur day, Sept. 24, at 8 p.m. Before You Buy-See DUNHAM'S FIRST! SAVE ON Wood Burning HEATERS -large SeUetlon- tmm Famous OAKLAND HEATER Only $112.50. lasy Terms 50 s,fniaffiSsVWSK 85' MULTI BARK Now You Can Buy Your MULTI BARK Here. $o 95 Ideal for lawn, I ihrubi or gtaii. per tack 1 1 WHEAT GERM OIL Help prevent colds. Contribute to heollh of gumi. Aid, in Wottng oi body Hiitm. 100 mg bottle of 100, 49c VITAMIN A For healthier looking skin. Helps prevent eoldi.Btn eficiol to the eye. 25,000 Units Bottle of 100 $1.29 VITAMIN B-12 Believed best know anti-onemic tub llance discovered. Builds good, rick blood, stimulates alertness, r cog n tied as important growth lactor. 25 Mcgm $1.69 Multivitamins fHtghPotoiKr) Batic Molliple vita min for growth ond energy. Bottle of 100 Capiulai 98c VfRIMIN AH 77 euenflal vita- mint ond mine reli in ona capiula. tot the singla-capiule method of ottufing daily vita min requirements. Super Potency A V, b -1 1 D-, widely pctWrrbed Bottle of 1 00 viiitiiii i h.ooo v,i.mi. n ....!. ooo tllimffll't fieiiff noturol KPfSn Vitamin E. jgTfr BoHtaoMOO j 79c IJs 1A VITAMIN C (Ascorbic Acid) t-3 I 4.49 w 100 fl.Vt.aV4 n;n.,Pi. DINNERWARE W'T ' tats B0W1 Finest "Mo iirn" - Heavy ' 't ' MELMAC DINNERWARE limltaa' tteek Tana.rin lolor only! ' ...i.s. i ni.. !. Cua. Smear. Sous Piste and Detsert Dish Choice o T.n9etlne or Apple HUNTING HATS JWid $19 HUNTING GLOVES W $1.98 HUNTING CAPS y.twpro0' $1.19 BLOCK & TACKLES SET Ktt $1.59 SISAL V? ROPE iot. I...... 85o Add Federal Excite Tax 'XMFDmPS ORIGINAL ?R!C CUn&'Jk, WESTERN Vy r be a. ttU 1 IV v W t SPECIAL ! For Relief of Cold. I and Sinus Miseries! DR1STAN Helps drain all EIGHT sinus cavi- '8e me ties. 3-layer fifat tablet. 24's... VW THOREXIN The Guided Antitussive 125 79 $1.19 ANACIN 100 tablets ... 83c VICK'S VAPO RUB 3-oz. jar ... . 79c BUY 2 fir West's fcYjGernvdghttr ng f Toothbrushes JO if Set on. FREE j Save 6c mm II mm Therapeutic Formula Each copwU contain super potencies of Vitamins I - f k.i:..:HH:rta Thai mr.il ' .i pi iiiiiviiw"""' therapeutic vitamin formula. I Capsules ... $2.98 list torn iiwn I " ISP umli VllinliC '50 mi 10 ! IKinimiM 150 nf. Service j'i'ti(j MELMAC 5-PC. PLACE SI7T1NO Quality Grade Regular $j98 o.uu Value Green color. ( PUte Settlnat $7:30) on Taxable Merchandise OFFER NEW! PURSE SIZE Adorn WITH 60( CRYSTAL CLEAR White Rain SJ35 Introductory Value 99 r-y& six tmnf - Com H'iCj) j ran ANV,Typ,',HAlR,i vp ft) 76 fiours of blessed comfort on just one filling LIST PRICE $7.95 Now . . . .$4.98 COMPOUND TINCTURE of BENZOIN 4-oz., 59c : new ; PREPARATION M SHRINKS PILES WITHOUT SURGERY I ! Relieves AQ I pain! osc size I I INCLUDES APPLICATOR Value Plus FACIAL TISSUES 4S : : 85c ALKOLAVE RUBBING ALCOHOL COMPOUND Pint ........ 29c 54c 25's ALKA-SELTZER, 39c HUNTING KNIVES $1.98 $3.88 Sportsman e German Stainless Steel., DIRECTIONAL COMPASSES 59c to $2.88 POWERFUL SPORTSMAN'S LANTERN With B-Volt Ray O-Vao or Everyready Battery Also Red Flashar Bulb $4.88 Free Delivery In Medford (MIRACLE MjgJ ' m