o
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE.
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 19. 1960
t6 A , ;
Indian Pesorvation Students Will
Perform at
't Rogue River - Richard
.. Thorpe, owner of the Moon
Mountain Indian Preserve
tion, near Rogue River, will
' be featured with his 15 to 20
Indian lore students at a sign
language ceremony at the
Eagle Point Grange booster
. night Oct. 22
A potluck supper will be
; served at 6:30 p.m. with the
; lw nour Indian program fol-
: (Blowing.
i i JChorpe, 87. has been ooerat-
j frig, the Indian preservation
j for, four years. It is a non
! profit camp open to the pub-
i c. f
r -'.'Thorpe ,son of a full blood'
rtr
I Regional Calendar
'Talent - Talent grade school
room mothers and teachers
.will have a coffee hour Oct,
24 at the school cafeteria,
Room mothers and teachers
of grades one through three
will meet at 2:30 p.m. Grades
four through six will meet at
3:50 p.m. The meetings are
planning sessions for organi'
zation of parties through the
year.
Phoenix - Cub Scout den
mothers and committeemen
meet at the Phoenix Preby
terian church Thursday, Oct.
20 at 7:30 p.m. There is a
need for more committeemen,
Cub officials said.
, The Presbyterian Women's
association will meet at the
church for a potluck dinner
and sewing day Thursday,
Oct. 20. Donations for first
aid kits for under-privileged
people in foreign lands will
be accepted at the meeting.
'"Prospect - The regular
meeting of the Prospect PTA
: will be held Tuesday, Oct. 25
' at 6:30 p.m. in the school
cafeteria. All parents are re
quested to bring a hot dish
;;and salad. Baby sitting will
:.!be provided.
Use of Eleclra
Planes Unaffected
!? Uniled Press International
I The crash of an Electra air
''liner . at Boston early this
month has had no effect on
' ;.' use of the Lockheed-built tur
- bo-prop planes, a survey indl-
cated today. .
In fact, a check of major
i airlines using the Electra dls
'closed that passenger traffic
;J is 'actually up in most cases
' since the Oct, 4 crash in Bos-
:-, ton which killed 62 persons,
i Mrs. Jean Frledkin, vice
; president of Pacific Southwest
.nuuma, emu v iimhimw
passengers using the Electra
has jumped 5.2 per cent since
: the Boston accident.
? 'We believe it's a fine air
v,' plane and our confidence rubs
off on the passengers," Mrs.
''Frfedkin said. "It's a shame
-'the Electra has become a po-
liUcal football."
? DIRECTORS MEET
Y r e k a Directors of the
Montague Water Conserva
' tion district met with the
Shasta Valley Soil Conserva
: Uon district Oct, 13.
The water district dis
cussed the possibility of ap
plying for a P. L. 566 small
t watershed project.
A delegation of the Farm
$ Bureau County Water Study
Board also met with the Soil
Conservation District to dis
' cuss the possibility of a pre
liminary study for a small
-watershed project on Willow
t Creek.
.-TWO INJURED
2 Yreka Sheriff's officers
; report a two injury accident
iocenrred on US 99 three
".'miles north of Gate lie
Oclfc; 15.
A' car driven by Emory
Fart-ell Kager, 29, Oakland,
iVaj traveling north when it
;'-ran" off the roadway, officers
said. '
Injuricd were Algine Ram
jsley, 33, Oakland, and Kager,
v.Both were taken to Siskiyou
s coupty hospital.
EW DUMP OPEN
.;' Prospect - Prospect resi
dents are reminded that the
"ncy garbage dump two miles
- east of Prospect on Red Blan
fiketird. is ready for use,
i' County direction signs to
JCthe new dump are to be
' placed In the near future.
Hemorrhoids Cured Painlessly
By Non-Surgical Method
The non-surglcsl, electronic
method for the treatment of
Hemorrhoids (Plies) devel.
oped by doctors at the Dean
Clinic has been so successful
and permanent in nature that
the following policy Is offered
their patients : "After alt symp
toms of Hemorrhoids . . . have
subsided and the patient has
bean discharged, if he should
eer have a recurrence, all
Eagle Point Booster Meet
ed Mohawk Indian, has been
teaching Indian lore for about
40 years. He has lived on Mo
hawk reservations In Montana
for short periods.
The preservation features
lessons in woodcraft, bead
craft, songs, dances, sign
language and many Indian
ceremonies. Most of Thorpe's
students have been children
from the Rogue River and
Grants Pass area.
Need for Junior
High School Is
Being Considered
Happy Camp The board
of trustees of the Siskiyou
Union high school district
met at the Happy Camp High
school Oct. 13.
Herbert Sonneborn, Happy
Camp elementary principal,
said he had been asked by
the elementary school board
to investigate possibilities of
starting a junior high school
program in Happy Camp. The
junior high would eliminate
space problems now existing,
Sonneborn said. The trustees
agreed that such a plan
should be investigated.
Sonneborn will report to the
board at its next meeting.
Howard Perrln, school dis
trict architect, said he will
submit '' applications to the
state for a building program
at Mt. Shasta High school.
He discussed plans for build
ing two classrooms on the
east side of the Happy Camp
school gymnasium.
The board voted to adver
tise for bids for the Jamie
Smith . house north of the
Happy Camp High school
football field. The house will
be moved from the school
property.
The board accepted a low
bid from-Mount Shasta Elec
tric of $328.60 for moving the
fire alarm system from the
old Mt. Shasta school to the
Fort Jones High school, Work
on the project will start im
mediately.
Policies for expelling stu.
dents from school were also
discussed. The board voted
unanimously that parents of
students about to be expelled
will be asked to appear be
fore the board for a hearing
op .the matter. The board
stated that students would be
expelled only as a last resort.
The next meeting Is sched
uled for Nov. 15 at the Happy
Camp High school, ;
Small Cabin Burns
To Ground Today
A small cabin near the
Jackson-Josephine county
line burned to the ground
early this morning, state po
lice said.
The cabin at 4519 Foothills
blvd., Grants Pass, was
owned by Arthur W. Patter
son, route 1, box 21, Rogue
River, officers said, Cause of
the tire has not been deter
mined, state police said.
... .
CHILDREN INJURED
Yreka - Two children were
injured when a car operated
by Opal Lucille St. John, 29,
of Malln, struck the guard
rail of a bridge on State High
way 139 near here recently,
according to California high
way patrolmen. -
Pamala Hcggie, 3V4 months
old, and Neva-Rai St. John,
year old, were taken to a
physician's office by a pass
ing motorist.-patrolmen said.
Their injuries were believed
to be not serious.
INJURES ANKLE
Yreka - Oran J. Hickman.
54, of San Francisco, crushed
his right ankle while on vaca
tion In this area recently. He
was helping friends in a gold
mine operation two miles
south of Cecllvllle, Calif,,
when the accident occurred.
He was flown by Etna Heli
copter service to Siskiyou
General hospital for emergen
cy treatment, and later flown
to Letterman General hosDl-
tal in San Francisco.
CURRENT USERS
New York-Norway. Cana
da and Sweden now lead the
U.S. in the per capita con
sumption of electric energy.
further treatments will be gi
en absolutely free." .
The Dean Clinic has been
serving the Northwest for fifty
years. Their treatment requires
no hospitalisation and does not
employ drugs or injections.
Write today for a descrlp
tive booklet, youre without
obligation: The Dean Clinic,
Chiropractic Physicians, 2026
N. E. Sindy Blvd Portland 12,
Oregon. .;
The students recently per
formed at the state grange
meeting at Roseburg. All cos
tumes used in presenting
dances and ceremonies are
made by the students.
Any child interested in
learning Indian crafts is ell
gible to attend classes at the
preservation.
Recently, Thorpe has built
an animal refuge at the pres
ervation.
Any donations of deer hides,
hoofs and other hides for use
in costume making at the
preservation would be
predated, Thorpe says.
ap-
Indians Chalk Up
First Grid Victory
Happy Camp-Happy Camo
football fortunes took an up
ward turn last -Friday as the
Indians chalked up their first
victory of the season by beat
ing Fort Jones 12 to 6.
The Indians are now 1-3 for
the season. The six man game
was sparked by a first quarter
touchdown by Frank Wood.
The second Happy Camp
score came in the third stanza
when Mike Fitzgerald passed
to Charles Sutcliffe who in
turn lateraled to Nowdesha
who scampered into the end
zone.
The Indians recorded 131
yards via the ground, plus 85
through the air.
The basketball squads split
in games with Butte Valley.
The D team whipped the
Butte D club 34 to 10. The
victory preserved the Indian
D team's perfect record.
The fortunes of the C team
weren't as good. The Butte D
club whipped the Indians 23
to 5.
Next game for the-basket-ballers
will be Oct. 21 when
they entertain teams from
Etna.
Teachers Meet PTA
At Recent Session
Jacksonville-The first meet
ing of the Jacksonville ele
mentary PTA was held Oct.
13 in the elementary school
multi-purpose room.
New PTA officers arid ex
ecutive board members were
introduced by Arthur Iverson,
president.
Francis Guldry, elementary
principal, Introduced the fol
lowing teachers:
Mrs. Marilyn Blomquist
and Mrs. Lily Robinson, first
grade; Mrs. Rebecca Long and
Mrs. Sally Widmer, second
grade; Mrs. Maude Hardy and
Mrs. Barbara Robinson, third
grade; Mrs. Ida McArthur and
Mrs. Lucille McKemle, fourth
grade; Mrs. Mary Sullenger
and Mrs. Elsie Reneau, fifth
grade; Mrs. Pearl Farnsworth
and Herb Colley, sixth grade.
A film on playground safe
ty was shown.
The November meeting will
be held during American Edu
cation week. An open house
will be held at that time.
Brownie Play Day
Staged in Ashland
Phoenix -The. Madrona
district Brownie, Revel play
day . was held at Lithla park
In Ashland on Saturday, Oct
15. There were 97 Brownies
present,
They were divided into
three groups and three senior
scouts taught them games and
songs. The senior scouts, all
from Ashland, were Suzi Har
mon, Mary Allen and Pat
Woods. Everyone took a sauk
lunch. Mrs. James Allen led
the program. The Madrona
district consists of Girl Scouts
from Phoenix, Talent and
Ashland.
Brownie leaders for Ma
drona district are from Ash
land, Mrs. C. E. Woods, dis
trict chairman: Mrs. J, W.
Allen, Mrs. P. E. Gates and
Mrs. A. E. DeSoto; from Tal
ent, Mrs. D. F. Qulnn and Mrs.
Bruce Cyphers; from Phoenix,
Mrs. Vince Claflln, Mrs. Ed
Howard, Mrs. Chris. Barker
and Mrs. Anthony Klimek.
THEFT REPORTED .
Yreka William H. Shedd
Co., Yreka area contractors,
reported the theft of several
hundred gallons of gasoline,
dicsel oil, solvent and other
supplies from their operations
near Tule Lake recently.
The theft is being investi
gated by sheriff's officers.
Rose City Transit
Strike Threat Off
Portland-flJPO-A threatened
strike of Rose City Transit
Co., employees ended here
Tuesday, according to federal
mediator George Walker. He
announced the settlement of
the dispute between the firm
and Transit Employee Local
Union No. 757.
Members of the union au
thorized a strtike Oct. 12 over
the question of assignment of
a dispatcher. The union con
tended that the man assigned
to the position had lost his
union seniority.
Settlement is subject to un
ion membership ratification,
Walker said.
i
mi
vn
A
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JIm
MAKE COSTUMES Larry Darnelle, right, and his sister
Lorrelle, have made these costumes they will wear for an
Indian ceremony to be presented to the Eagle Point Booster
club meeting Oct. 22. The children have been studying Indian
lore at the Moon Mountain Indian reservation.
Cattlemen Make Plans
For State Convention
Applegate Valley As a
prelude to the 48th annal con
vention of the Oregon Cattle
men's association and Oregon
Cowbelles to be held in Med
ford Nov. 9 through 12, the
Applgeate cattlemen's group
held a potluck dinner at the
Grange hall Oct. 15.
The local cowboys will spon
sor a buckaroo DreaKtast on
the convention agenda, and
the local Cowbelles' auxiliary
will aid in supplying stuffed
cowboy dummies to be placed
at lamp posts In downtown
Medford, calling attention to
the convention.
Rural Reflections
By MAUDE ZIEGLER
Applegate Valley - A whop
ping buck story . was shown
up, and Rita Fossen believes
it an especially good one be
cause she nabbed her buck
midst envious glances from
passersby with practically no
effort. In fact the buck waited
for her to go home and get
her gun and license.
As Rita and Jim Fossen re
turned from town one after
noon they saw a doe and buck
standing in the field at the
Clarence Buck ranch about
three miles from their home.
Rita recognized her chance
and soon was back with her
gun. She says it was a big
buck,, but it would be only a
husband who would point out
that he was a three legged
deer and probably couldn't
run very fast. One leg was
gone below the knee, but. long
since healed over and well
padded. Rita was still wear
ing her street clothes when
she made her kill, while ap
propriately dressed hunters
drove by empty handed.
N. California
Television Log .
Program" Hated below ira
received from the television
tationn mid the Mall Tribune
avsumei no responsibility except
to make changei ai supplied.
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
WEDNESDAY
o:oi fopeye ana frienas
8:30 Lone Ranger
6:00 Newibeat Northitate
6:13 Huntley Brlnkley Report
6:30 Bum Sunny
7:00 TBA
7:30 Wagon Train
8:30 Price U Right
0:00 Hawaiian Eye
10:00 Naked City
n:ui inn nour piewe
11:13 Jack Paar
12:30 Late News and Sim Off
THURSDAY
5:00 Run and Red ay
3:30 Rocky and his Prlendi
6:00 Newibeat Northstate
8:13 Huntley Brlnkley Report
6:30 B rot hem Brannagan
7:00 Sea Hunt
7:30 Outlaws
8:30 Real McCoys
9:00 Bachelor Father
0:3(1 Ford Show
10:00 Groucho Marx Show
10:30 Interpol Calling
11:00 Uth Hour News
11:13 Jack Paar
13:30 Late Newa and Sign Oft
KIEM-TV (Channel 3)
WEDNESDAY
4:00 mum juiune
0 30 Woody Woodpecker
6:00 Shell Newt
6:10 Weather
6:13 Douflei Edward! Newt
6:30 Medicine. I9S0
7:30 Aquanautt
S:30 Zane Grey
0C My Sister Elken
fi:S0 I've Got a Secret
m oo US Steel Hour
11:00 Newt & Weather
THURSDAY
4:00 mu.m niaunee
SJO Roy Rosera
6:00 Shell Newa
6:10 Weather
6:13 Douglas Kdwiirds Newa
6:30 Award Theater
7:00 Interpol Callins
7:30 The Witness
6:30 Brave Stallion
9:00 Bros. Brannagan ,
B:30 Jim Backua
10:00 Thursday Nlte Theater
12:00 Newa Si Weather
WATER IN FLORIDA
Mtaml-The area of Florida
Is 88,860 square miles and 4,-
298 of those square miles are
inland water surface.
4H MEMBERS
About two million U.S.
boys and girls belong to 4-H
clubs.
' 4
S
ii n iilV t
Armin Richter, local angus
grower, and state executive
committee member at large,
is chairman of the conven
tion. He told the group that
the convention is an opportun
ity for everyone in the cattle
business, regardless of the size
of their herd, to express their
views. Jackson county people
are invited to attend this con
vention, the first of the as
sociation to be held in Med
ford, Richter said. Meetings
will be open to the public.
The Medford hotel will be
convention headquarters, and
the place of general assemblies
will be announced later, Rich
ter said. Tickets for the Cow
belle's luncheon and other
events willgo on sale at con
vention headquarters Wednes
day, Nov. 9.
Other Jackson county men
serving on committees of the
state association are Merton
Bradshaw, Eagle Point, . ex
ecutive committee member,
Lester Adams, Oregon Milk
Producers, liaison committe,
and James Miller, Medford,
sanitation committee.
Annual election of offices
for the Applegate association
was held. LeRoy Offenbacher
was reelected president, and
Fred Straube was reelected
secretary-treasurer.
Achievement Awards
Presented Tonight
Eagle Point A com
bined potluck dinner and
achievement night will be
held In the Eagle Point
Grange hall at 7 p.m. to
nloht lor all 4-H clubs in
I the Eagle Point area. .
Miss Phyllis Kirtland
and Glenn Klein, Jackson
county agents, will present
out standing achievement
awards not presented at
fair time. Arnold Harrang,
agricultural field represen
tative from the First Na
tional Bank will alio pre
sent, achievement awards.
All 4-H members and
their families and friends
are invited to participate
and asked to bring their
own table service.
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Regional News
CorreiDondents:
Applegata
itrl Point
Dolores Armstrong; Sag
Pint Dnt Slmmoni; Hi
Dot Simmon ; Happy Camp
naii Vsiilav . Katharlna Scott: Jackion villa - Betta Hoilciru: IWcLaod -
lie Berjrman; Phoenix - Helen
Talent-Bill Young; TlUer-Drew
Increasing Enrollments
May Create Space Problem
Happy Camp-Rising school
enrollments are likely to
create space problems for
Happy Camp schools In the
future.
Herb Sonneborn, elemen
tary, school principal,, said
rising, enrollments are going
to create a problem of where
to put the students in the near
future. In speaking at a re
cent elementary school board
meeting, Sonneborn pointed
out that one eighth' grade
class is now meeting in the
school cafeteria. Elementary
enrollments have risen to 334,
he said.
- Hugh Wright, school board
clerk, reported on a Master
Plan now being used in Cali
fornia. The plan calls for di
viding schools - into smaller
districts, he said. Wright ex
plained that one possible so-
Siskiyou Employee
Association Meets
Yreka-The quarterly meet
ing of the Siskiyou County
Employee's association was
held Oct. 14 at the court
house.
Several changes in the. as
sociation by-laws were made.
Heading the changes was a
measure allowing any inter
ested person to become a
member without a six month
waiting period.
'. The association also dis
cussed social security retire
ment programs. i
Formation of a credit union
for county employees was also
mentioned.
Theft of Property
In Car Investigated
Yreka - Siskiyou sheriff's
deputies are investigating
theft of property from a car
owned by Dean C. Hoelck,
North Hollywood.
Hoelck was camping in the
Tulelake area, officers re
ported. His car was parked
four miles southwest of the
lake when the theft occurred.
Hoelck left the car for a short
time. When he returned he
discovered two cases of shot
gun ammunition missing, ac
cording to sheriff's officers.
How is it you know you're taking no chance
when you let a youngster take your shopping list?
Isn't it for the same reason that you buy 10
of your family's food without actually seeing it?
You know that
A good brand is your best guarantee
: ; . and that the name on the label is your best
buying guide. You have learned to count on good
John Stafford, Regional dltor
Valley - Maude Zleglcr: Butte Fa Mi - Mary Jo Harris; Central Point
-Dottta Harblaont Gold Hlll-Sami Vallev-Marv Kali; Grandview-Lor
- Hazel Davis, Betty Reedy; Hornbroolc (Catherine Chapman; 1111-
Nikodym; Shady Cove Evalyn Watson; Table Bock - R. E. Nealon;
- Viola Rogers; Williams Ann Katzenbacb
lutlon to the expansion prob
lem would be to make the
present high, school into a
junior high.
He suggested that the high
school would be eligible for
state aid, thus allowing for a
new high school to be built.
The school board asked
Sonneborn to contact Carl
Hoberg, superintendent of. the
Siskiyou county school dis
trict, to see what steps would
have to be taken if this plan
were adopted. . .
Yank Tourists
Stranded in Zurich
Zurich, Switzerland -UPD
Two American tourists held
for seven weeks in the Soviet
Union on spy charges were
forced to remain in Zurich to
day because they were Unable
to get seats on any flights to
New York.
Mark Kaminsky, 28, a
school teacher from Jefferson
Township, Cass County,
Mich., and Harvey Bennett,
26, of Bath, Maine, flew here
from Vienna Tuesday night on
the last leg of a European va
cation that almost landed Ka
minsky in a Soviet labor
camp. They booked passage
on a Thursday flight.
In Washington the State De
partment said it wants to in
terview Kaminsky and Ben
nett. A spokesman said he
hoped they would come to
Washington when they ar
rived in the United States
from Europe.
Woman and Children
Injured in Accident
Happy Camp - A woman
and her five children suffer
ed bruises and scratches when
the car in which they were
riding went off the Klamath
river road about a mile from
the Beaver Creek bridge
earlier this week.
Mrs. Bud Clyburn, Happy
Camp, and her three sons, a
daughter and a week-old baby,
were taken to Siskiyou Gen
eral hospital in Yreka.
Mrs. Clyburn said the steer
ing wheel apparently locked,
and the car left the road, went
down an embankment and
was stopped from going into
the Klamath river by a large
tree.
i
send a child
Carolina Hardin: Meadowi Nel
' I
RALPH HUMPHREY
Eagle Point Man
Nominated for VP
Eagle Point-Ralph Humph
rey, Eagle Point elementary
teacher, has been nominated
for the office of vice president
of the Oregon Education as
sociation department of class
room teachers.
Humphrey has been a class
room teacher in Oregon for
six years. He has been very
active in Jackson county Ore
gon Education association ac
tivities, serving on many com
mittees and representing his
area at the National Educa
tion association convention in
St. Louis, Mo., in 1959
Humphrey has also served as
treasurer and ie presently vice
president of the Eagle Point
Classroom teachers.
Humphrey will attend the
fall conference of the district
Classroom teachers in Eugene
Oct. 28 and 29, at which time
the elections will be held. He
is being sponsored by the
Classroom teachers of Eagle
Point. . v
EVECUTIVE OFFICER :
Yreka - Herb Sleep, Yreka,
has been named new execu
tive officer of the Siskiyou
Sheriff's Auxiliary. ' .
Sleep replaces Roy Hen
dricks. Telford Pynne was ap
pointed supply and traffic of
ficer, filling the vacancy
created by Sleep's appointment.
to the store?
brand names. You know, the company standi
' back of them. You know they protect you.
The more good brands you get to know, the
fewer buying mistakes you'll make. Get ac
quainted with those brands in this newspaper.
You'll get more value for your shopping money
if you do. ; , .
BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION
Ineerporatad
A Non-Profit Educational Foundation
37 West 67th St, New York 19, N. Y.
FUELS OUTPUT
New York-Fuels constituta
more than 60 per cent of the
total mineral output of tha
world. ' '
LARGE CITIES
Washington t There are 40
cities In the world with a mill
Hon or more population.
u
Id
concern for people
COST OP
GOVERNMENT
Secretary of State Appling took
office for the sake of the people
not politics. His new rehabil
itation programs for state in
stitutions enable listless lives to
be happier, more useful, Iesi
drain on your tax dollar.
KEEP
Secretary of State
Jackson Co. Keep Appling Sec. of
State Comm. 1608 Lenora, Robt.
S. Balk, Chmn. '
n
Igln
. $
LOW
APP
' - ' " ' t i '