4 B
KEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOHD, ORE.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 21. I960
Tablets By R. E. NEALON I
Table Hock-We have been
asked to remind local folks
that the Table Rock Commu
nity club will meet Friday
night. Oct. 21 at the school
house for transacting busi
ness, and the election of of-
ficers for the next year.
George S a b 1 n, of the
Grandview market, with his
family, was a business visitor
here Wednesday. He was loud
in hB nrfllsn nf nur pomiYIU-
aiity. He said he had been all
over the U.S. and never had
seen any place that equals
this, for climate, scenery ana
fertile soil, Hope the assessor
doesn't read this.
' :It was with regret that we
learned of Casey Stengel be
ing retired as manager of the
Yanks. To us, Casey was one
of the highlights of the game,
Seeing him come out of the
dugout and go toward the
mound when the chips were
down did something to us,
and must have to his team,
for generally after one of
these visits, the tempo would
World War I- '
. Headline in a recent Issue
of the Mail Tribune telling
of a religious hate campaign
soon to begin, reminds us of
World War I, when the Ger.
man big brass decided that
their troops would fight bet
ter if they could be taught to
generate more hate. News
papers showed pictures of
German troops lined up with
gnashing teeth, chanting
songs of hate.
' ' The frost has put an end to
tiring beans and other tender
garden plants, but we are still
eating sweet corn, and hope
we can up to election day, for
the day after we might be
eating crow. Who knows?
Sanford. Richardson was
telling us of how they broke
up whirlwinds some SO to 60
years ago. He said when
George Jackson owned the
ranch recently sold by B. L.
Dodge near the Dodge bridge,
he grew watermelons and
shipped tons of them to the
Portland markets. It seems
that Jackson kept a loaded
shotgun handy, and when a
whirlwind started through his
"'
Bhotgun and fired both bar
rels into the spinning dust.
This might work with a
larger explosive on typhoon!
Dubra.
Mrs. J. S. Richardson was
recently the honored guest at
two birthday parties, one Sat
urday evening at the home of
Mrs. S. W. Gay in Mediord
Campfire Dinner
Last Sunday afternoon at
snmmpr hnmo nf Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Lcavitt at Union
Creek, a campflre dinner was
served to some 20 guests. Aft
er dinner' all took- a stroll
down the river bank to ob
serve the beautiful scenery
made more beautiful by the
evening rays of the sun on
the 'brightly colored leaves of
vine maple against a back
ground of green firs.
Grandma Doran reports the
birth of a 7v-pound son born
to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Scluilz,
Oct. It, at Sacred Heart hos
pital.
Some 340 lambs were load'
ed at the J. L; Nealon stock
yard Wednesday, . purchased
. by James E. Lewis of Myrtle
Creek, Oregon. Most of these
lambs belonged to Ben Daw
son of the Valley View dis
trict, who has been in the
sheep business most of his life
he says.
C. D. Woods, a right-of-way
man for the California-Ore
gon Power Co. was a business
visitor here Wednesday. He
has worked for electric com
panies for some 50 years, but
expects to retire next spring,
He is a prince of a fellow to
deal with, which makes it
easy to see why his services
are so much desired by his
employer.
Thought of the day: Keen
Keugion Out of Politics
Rofarians Planning
Toy Drive Donation
Yrcka - The Rotarians of
Yreka met Tuesday night Oct.
18 in the banquet room of the
Empire room for their regu
lar monthly meeting.
The president, Mrs. Floyd
Dill, conducted the short
business meeting. It was an
nounced that plans were be
ing made to join with the
Montague .Rotary club for
a Christmas party, Dec. 12 at
Montague. There will be an
exchange of toy gifts which
will be given to the toy drive
for needy children.
Other business included the
assignment of new "buddies"
for the year to help members
to become better acquainted
and help increase attendance
at meetings. A new meeting
night was discussed and it
was decided to meet every
fourth Monday.
The secretary announced
that plans were completed for
the adoption of an overseas
orphan. It now will be in the
hands of the Foster Parent or
ganization to choose a child.
President Evelyn Dill intro
duced Miss Caroline D. Meam
ber,' daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Donaid Meamber, who toured
Europe, this summer. She
showed colored slides and
gave an Interesting account
of her trip.
Panel Discussion
Set (or PTA Meet
Regional News
. i .. ' Stafford. Regional Editor '
Correspondents: Applegata Valley - Maude Zlegier: Butte t ails - Mary Jo Harris; Central Point .
Dolores Armstrong; Eagle Point - Dottle Harbison; Gold HW-Sams Valley - Mary Kell; Grandvlew-Lone
Pine - Dot Simmons: Happy Camp - Hazel Davis, Betty Reedy: Hornbrook - Katherlne Chapman: Illi
nois Valley . Katherlne Scott; Jacksonville - Bette Hoskiru: IV.'cLeod - Caroline Harding; Meadows - Nel
!i Brlim"n: Phoenix . Ruth Igo; Prospect - Velda Barr; Shady Cove - Evalyn Watson: Table Rock -R.
E. Kealon: Talent - Bill Young; Tiller-Drew - Viola Rogers; Williams - Ann Katienbach; Yreka -Dorfj
Robinson.
RECEIVE AWARDS County 4-H agent Glenn Klein pre
sented special awards to five Eagle Point girls at the 4-H
banquet .Wednesday night. The girls are from left to right
(back row) Connie Goehring, Dianne Putman and Bonnie
Goehring. Girls in the front row are Susie Carrol and Vonnie
Goehring,
4-H Achievement Awards
Presented at Banquet
I IIC VVUI IU
Tonight
CBS Newsmen report in depth
from round-the-world posts on
thm mast nanstratlns news nra.
people listenl It's on CBS Radio.
SUN.-SAT., 8 P.M., DIAL 1230
KYJC Radio
Eagle Polnt-A panel ' dis
cussion on education methods
and home life in foreign
countries will highlight the
program for the Oct. 25 meet
ing of the elementary PTA.
Program Chairman Mrs. Os
car Frel announced that Miss
Mary Ann Bell has consented
to be one panel member. Miss
Bell has traveled and lived
abroad and . will give her
views on the subject.
George Chee from Hong
Kong will be another mem
ber, The balance of panel par
ticipants will be equally well
informed A lively discussion
period including a question
and answer period is prom
ised. . '
Mrs. Clco Kent, this dis
trict's county health nurse,
will be on hand to giye a re
port on functions the health
department has to offer the
community. . -,
Ways and means chairman
Mrs. Raymond Palm has re
quested that the membership
bring small gifts to be donat
ed to a gift table. '
Mrs. Darrcl Stanley, presi
dent, reminds the members of
the new time for Tuesday's
meeting in the grade school
gymnasium. It will begin at
7:30 p.m. Child care will be
available.
Community Shower To
Be Gven Bighams
Eagle Polnt-A community
miscellaneous household
shower will be given- for Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Blgham Oct. 27
in the Eagle Point Grange
hall at 7:30 p.m.
The Bigham's home burned
to the ground last Friday
morning. At present they are
staying with their son-in-law
and daughter,' Mr. and Mrs.
Don Anderson.
The shower Is being snon-
sorcd by the Antelope Social
club. Further information
may be obtained by culling
Mrs. Don Anderson at HII1-
crest 6-3755.
Community Fund Sale
Scheduled Oct. 27
Prospect - The Prospect
Community club will hold
rummage sale Thursday,
Oct, 27 at the Community
club from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Fundi derived from th
al will be placed in th
Community fund, to b
used for emergencies aris
ing In Prospect.
Representatives of local
churches and civic organi
sations are working togeth
er on th project. Free cof
i will b served during
th sal.
Anyone having items for
this salt may bring them to
th club work day Monday,
Oct. 24 from 10 a.m. and
1 p.m.
1
Eagle Point-Six members
of the Eagle Point 4-H clubs
were presented special
achievement awards at a ban
quet Wednesday night in the
Grange hall. Jackson County
4-H agent Glenn Klein made
the presentations.
Three awards were given
by the Simplicity Pattern
Company to Dianne Putman,
Connie Goehring and Vonnie
Goehring for style revue.
Three awards were given
by Coats and Clark Thread
Co. to Susie Carroll, Bonnie
Goehring and Vonnie Goehr
ing. The Goehring girls be
long to-the G. E. Stitchers
club and Dianne and Susie
both belong to Mrs. John
Huffman's 4-H sewing club.
Arnold Harrang, agricultur
al field representative of the
First National Bank presented
achievement awards and year
ly pins to the following 4-H
members: Frances Huffman
and Bonnie Goehring, seven
years; Diane Putman, Teresa
Pruett, Susie Carroll, and
Mike Htgday, six years; Janne
Calloway, Ellen Hay, Vonnie
Yreka High School
PTA Holds Meeting
Yreka The Yreka High
school PTA met Oct, 18 at
the high school.
Superintendent of Schools
Tom Preece introduced this
year's high school teachers to
the parents.
Preece also explained the
new type report cards stu-
dents will be receiving.
Preece said that the new
cards are in use In several
area schols now, with appar
ent satisfactory results. '
The PTA discussed plans
for the Halloween dance sche
duled for Oct, 31. ;
Goehring, Laura May Noble,
Jerry Moore, and Kay Ste
phenson, five years; Benny
Sutton, Mike Mattheisen, Con
nie Goehring, Dan Burrill
Jim Ackerman,. and Everett
Adainson, four years; David
Calloway, George Schoettle,
Ronnie Martinson, Darrell
Dowell, Kenneth Dowel, Gor
don DeHaas, Nancy Carroll,
Izora Hayes, Jerry Rodgers,
Rhonda Kelly, Harlan Stinson,
Patsy Sutton, Dale West, and
Donna Young, three years.
Laqueta Stephenson, Cheryl
Stanley, Dennis Phillips, Dale
Vaughn, Jona Nelms, Barbara
Kurz, Walter Kurz, Regina
Krambeal, Ramey Johnson,
George Kennedy, Clyde Ken
nedy, Sandra Hammonds,
Cheryl Hefley, Carmen Far
low, Tony JoHnson, Janice
Blank, Jilllnda Arthur, Carol
Burrill, Susan Harper, Mar
garet Nelmes, Pamela Ste
vens, two years; and one year
pins to Kathy McGuire, Phil
lip McGuire, Leslie Kram
beal, Aleta Miller, Mickey
Prinslow, Tom Perry, Darla
Pulley, Craig Pruett, Mary
l.Wallls, Wally Vaughn, David
Svare, Tommy Sutton, Mary
Sinders, Carol Watson, Mar
sha Wallis, Tanya Boding-
field, Lynn1 Bedingf ield,
Cheryln Baby, Dale Acker-
man, Bryan Dowell, Frank
Dowell, Mary Dennedy, De-
anna Grissom, and Steven
Marshall,
Awards were presented to
Rhonda Kelly for her record
book in the Charmingly Yours
clothing division; to Dale
West and Regina Krambeal
for their record books in the
horse club and Darrell Dowell
for his record book in the
Swine Division.
Glen Klein explained the
Important part the First Na
tional Bank played as spon
sors of the 4-H program and
the benefits available for the
4-H members.
Clothing Program
Described at Meet
Lone Pine-The Lone Pine
PTA held its first meeting
Oct. 11 in the school gymna
sium. ,
Mrs. William Underwood
vice president, introduced
teachers and Lee Merriman,
principal.
Mrs. F. D, Nelson spoke on
the clothing program at Lin
coln school, and stated that it
is for any child in the Med
iord school district who is in
need of clothing.
The room count was won
by Mrs. Burle Thornton's sec
ond grade. The prize was $2
to be spent in any way the
room chooses.
Fire prevention week is be
ing observed at school this
week, and two fire drills have
been held, Merriman stated
that the building can be evac
uated between 30 and 40
seconds. -
In conjunction with fire
prevention week, the Hart
ford Fire Insurance company
has initiated a program
through home checking. Chil
dren bringing slips checked
back to school are given a
plastic fireman's hat and a
pin.
Regional Calendar
Eagle Point The Eagle
Point Grange is sponsoring a
free booster night potluck
supper at 6:30 p.m. Saturday,
Oct. 22, In the Grange hall,
The public is Invited.
Eagle Point -A work bee
will be held Saturday starting
at 8:30 a.m. for the new com
munity Scout building in
Eagle Point.
Sams Valley-A representa
tive from the Central Point
rural fire district will be guest
speaker at a meeting of the
Sams Valley PTA Thursday.
Oct. 27 in the school audito
rium. The meeting will strt
at 8 p.m.
Street Improvement
Association Meets
Yrcka-The monthly meet
ing of the Miner St. Improve
ment association was held at
p.m. in Yreka City hall,
Oct. 18.
Several plans were discuss
ed, but no definite action
taken. Since this association
was formed, all vacancies on
Miner st. have been filled but
one.
A new groceteria has open
ed and the Rolling Pin Bak
ery has opened a store. The
congested traffic between
Broadway and 3rd st. has
been cased by allowing no
parking on the north side of
the street, and only parallel
parking on the south side.
PLAN TALENT SHOW
P h o e n 1 x The Phoenix-
Talent PTA executive com
mittee will meet in the home
economics room of the Ph-,--nlx
High school at 8 p.m. Oct-24.
Plans will be made for a
talent show tentatively sched
uled for Dec, 2 at the high
school gym.
N. California
Television Log
Programs listed below are
received from the television
stations and the Mall Tribune
assumes no responsibility except
to make changes as supplied.
Kl EM-TV (Channel 3)
FRIDAY
4 AO Frontiers or Science
4:30 Advcnturcti in Living
8:00 Uncle Bill Cnrtoons
5:30 Huckleberry Hound
6:00 Shell News
8:10 Wenlhcr
6:15 Douglas Edwards News
6:30 Two Faces West
7:00 Srnhunt
7:30 Nixon-Kennedy Debate
8:30 Route t;ti
0:30 Mr. Curlund
10:00 Twilight Zone
10:30 Late Movie
12:30 SlgnOlf
11:30 CBS News
12:00 Sky King
13:30 Capt. Kangaroo
SATURDAY
1:30 Magic Land
2:00 Mighty Mouse
2:30 Saturday Matinee
4:00 TBA
4:45 Dan Smoot Report
5:00 TBA
6:00 The Price Is Right
6:30 Tab Hunter
7:00 Ann Sothcrn
7 :30 Pcrrv Mn.ion
8:30 Person to Person
11:00 The Angel
0. 30 Have Gun. Will Travel
10:00 Gunsmoke
10:30 Manhunt
1 1 :00 Late Movie
12:30 News & Weather
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
3:00 Death Vatlcy Days
5 30 Rin Tin Tin
6:00 Newshmt NorthsUtft
6:15 Huntley Brinktcy Report
6:30 Shotgun Slade
7;00 Pony Express
7:30 River boat
8:30 FUnt.itoi.es
9:00 77 Sumet Strip
10:00 Face to Face
11.-00 11th Hour News
11:15 Academy Theatre
13:45 Late News and Sign Off
SATUBOAY
10:00 Pro Game Show
10:15 NCAA Football
1:15 Post Game
3: JO Why Teacher
40 Film Fare
4:15 Enforcers
4 :30 Circle Star Roundup
5:00 -Tales of the Vikings
5:30 Disc Date
8:00 Fight or the Week
6:45 Make That Spare
7:00 Lawrence Wclk
8:00 Alfred Hitchcock
8:30 The Tall Man
9 .00 Untouchables
10:00 Roaring Twenties
11:00 Stage 7
13:15 Late Newt and Sign Oft
Halloween Carnival
Slated in Hornbrook
Hornbrook-The Hornbrook
Parents club will sponsor the
annual Halloween Carnival
Oct. 28.
A costume parade will fol
low the dinner which starts
at 6 p.m. At 7:30 various
booths will be opened.
A king and queen will be
crowned during the carnival.
Candidates are the follow
ing: Steve Farmer and Jenni
fer Cummins, seventh and
eighth grades; Steve Eckert
and Susan Peters, fifth and
sixth grades; Gene Farmer
and Karen Baker, third and
fourth grades, and Johnny El
more and Karen Blakely,
first and second graders, v
Anyone having odds and
ends to donate to the white
elephant sale is asked to con
tact any officer of the club
and they will pick the items
up, according to Mrs. George
Smith, president.
Other officers are Mrs. Ike
Dooley, vice president, Mrs
Morris Woods, secretary, and
Mrs. Ralph Chadwick, treas
urer.
MSjWsFTBS'
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RECENT GRADUATES Pictured above are ten boys who
graduated recently from the hunter safety course taught in
Eagle Point and sponsored by the Oregon State Game com
mission. Pictured are from left to right (back row) Theodore
Hoffman, course instructor, Edward Hanscom, Donald Han-
scom and Curtis Fox. Second row, Donald Carnes, Wlllard
Webster and Phillip Fox.. Third row, Billy Short, Duane
wnaiey, ueorge Under and Arthur Harbison.
25 Boys Graduate From
Hunter Safety Classes
Eagle Point - Twenty-five
boys have been graduated by
the Safety Course sponsored
by the Oregon State Game
commission in Eagle Point.
Boys taking the course were
12-years or older.
Three Injured in
Accident Wednesday
Yreka Three Yreka girls
were injured Wednesday In
an accident on Oberlin rd
near Yreka, according to Yre
ka police.
A car driven by Anne Sut
ter, 19, ran off of the high-
way, officers reported.
The driver and two passen
gers, Doris E. Peters, 20, and
Georgia Walls, 17, were tak
en to .Siskiyou General hos
pital for treatment of in
juries.
The accident is being
vestigated by local police,
in-
Sheriff's Auxiliary
Will Meet Oct. 24
Yreka The next meeting
of the Siskiyou Sheriff's aux
iliary will be held Oct. 24 at
7:30 p.m. in the sheriff's of
fice, according to Harry
Scammel, commander.
The group will study com
munication procedures and
the operation of vehicle emer
gency equipment-
Before You Buy See
DUNHAM'S
FIRST!
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EASY TERMS
' large Selection
r
Now Only I IX
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Second Meeting for
Scouts Scheduled
Eagle Point - Several par
ents have requested another
meeting for mothers of girls
interested in Brownie Scouts
and Girl Scouts in the Eagle
Point area.
Some leaders and assistant
leaders have already volun
teered and three of the five
commissioners are available.
Girl Scout executives from
the district office in Medford
will come out for another
meeting with the mothers
Wednesday, Oct. 26 at 3 p.m.
in the grade school library.
The scout executives would
like to have all interested per
sons attend if possible. For
more informatinon contact
Mrs. Jack James at Hlllcrest
6-3607 or Mrs. Orville Stone
at TAlbot 6-9881.
Slips will be sent home
from school with girls Mon
day and must be returned
Tuesday morning giving per
mission to remain after school
for the meeting if they are
able to attend. Transportation
home from the first meeting
must be furnished by the parents.
Theodore Hoffman was vol
unteer instructor for the
course. The course taught the
boys how to handle, clean and
use their guns. In addition
safety measures and precau
tions and hunting courtesies
were taught. All types of guns
and ammunition were studied.
Twenty of the boys gradu
ated took advantage of course
teachings during recent hunt
ing trips. .
Halloween Party In
Shady Cove Planned
Shady Cove - The Shady
Cove PTA held the regular
monthly meeting Monday,
Oct. 10, in the school cafe
teria. A program on safety
was put on by students from
the sixth, seventh and eighth
grades. Plans were made for
a school Halloween party to
be held Monday evening,
Oct. 31. There will be prizes
for costumes, and the PTA
will have charge of the con
cessions. Parents are invited
to attend.
Members of the Shady Cove
Garden club are providing
table decorations for the
Shady Cove school cafeteria
this year. William Shepherd,
principal accompanied Eagle
Point principal Bob Work,
Elk-Trail principal Roy Nolan
and Prospect principal Mr.
Smith to an elementary prin
cipals convention in Salem recently.
Letter of Thanks Sent
Discoverers of Plane
.Applegate Valley-A letter
of thanks for locating the
wrecked plane in which four
people died near Dutchman's
peak Oct. 1 have been re
ceived by Clifton Childers
and Jim Fossen.
Mr. and Mrs. Dow Smith
of Bellingham, Wash., par
ents of T. D. Smith, one of the
Training Program
Plans Formulated
Yreka' - The Montague
Yreka unit of the Siskiyou
county" sheriff's office jeep
posse met Wednesday and for
mulated plans for a training
program.
The Montague - Yreka unit
is commanded by Spencer
Messner of Montague. It will
be used for search and rescue
work in the area, and will also
aid' in civil defense operations.
Lynn Roberts, civil defense
director, met with the unit and
explained tilt surplus property
is obtainable from the govern
ment for use by such groups.
JUVENILES INVOLVED
Yreka - Yreka sheriff's
officers have' apprehended
seven juveniles involved in
theft of items from a car be
longing to Leo K. Brandt last
week.
The seven juveniles will ap
pear in court Oct. 28 accom
panied by their parents.
All items stolen were re
covered, sheriff's officers report.
plane wreck victims, sent the I.
letter.
"We want to thank you
personally for being instru- y.
mental In finding the downed ;
plane," the letter states.
"A few days after the dis
appearance on Aug.: 15 we
had given up hope of any sur
vivors. But the uncertainty as
to what happened and where
they were was very trying,"
the letter says.
Eagle Point Home
Consumed by Fire
Eagle Point-Fire here Wed
nesday destroyed a one-story
unoccupied house. Witnesses
to the blaze said it took only
20 minutes for the flames to
burn the house to the ground.
The house was owned and
formerly occupied by Mr. and
Mrs. Lowell Pogue, who nbw
reside at 515 South B St.,
Eagle Point. The house had
been up for rent.
Cause of the fire Is not
yet known. Mrs. Fogue said it
is possible that mice eating
insulation off some electrical
wires were responsible. .
The house is located on
Brophy rd., about four miles
from Eagle Point. The blaze
was reported around noon
yesterday. Although unable to
save the house, neighbors did
prevent the flames from en- 1
gulfing a nearby pump house ;
and barn. The house was said ,
to be covered by insurance, j
LCI VP! PI -ELECTRIC
SUPPLY
Chet and Bee Merriman, Owners
1 1 1 West Main Phone SP 3-1 841
I
L NowJ 1 A
Chrysler Corporation's low-price compact at reduced prices for 19611
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is running around
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all over
town.
Why not
vnnrc?
-
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A case of love at first sight for most women. Courtly manner!
Caters to a lady's slightest whim, skipping through tangled
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silent type-as you'd expect of its unitized body. '
Valiant's Torsion-Aire suspension carpets the roughest roads
around. And what a beautiful bargain. Valiant-a low-priced
compact last year-has reduced prices for 1961! And its inclined
engine sips fuel so sparingly, it often seems Valiant is runnine
on its crnnrl lnnlra alnno W,nM.il .-i. u. - i . , . 6
0 . . VU1U11 lt ue a g0Qa t()
introduce your bnde to Valiant right now?
t i ,, l,,l..fe--awyir 'jT.''i ' VV
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T