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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1960)
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1960 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOR.D. ORE. Open House Slated For Education Week; Phoenix - Talent - Open house for all school of Phoe nix School district No. 4 has been scheduled this week in recognition of American Ed ucation week. Phoenix High school will hold open house Wednesday, Nov. 9, at 8 p.m. A short music program will be presented in the High School gymnasium at 8 p.m. preceding the tour of the high school building. The Junior High school in Talent will entertain visitors on Tuesday, Nov. 15, at 8 p.m. Parents will be scheduled to visit their children's teachers and classrooms. The Phoenix grade school and Talent grade school both are inviting parents and pa trons of the district to their respective schools on Wed nesday, Nov. 18 at 7:30 p.m. All teachers of the school system will be present in their rooms or departments to meet visitors. Light refreshments will be served following each of the school visits. Regional News John Stafford. Regional Editor Correaporulentt : Applegate Valley - Maude Ziegler. Butte Falls - Mary Jo Harris; Central Point Dolorei Armstrong; Eagle Point -Dottle Harbison; Gold HilNSaim Valley - Marv Kell; Grandvicw-Lone Pine - Dot Simmons; Happy Camp Hazel Davis, Betty Reedy; Hornbrook (Catherine Chapman; lilt nols Volley . (Catherine Scott; Jacksonville - Bette Has kins: N'cLeod Caroline Harding; Meadows Nel. ne cere man; rnocnix - num igo; irospeci - veiaa oarr; anaay uove j-.vai.vn waison; lame hock - Din xoung; nuer-urrw - vioia ttogers; wuuami R. E. Nealon; Talent oris RoDinson, Ann Katzcnbach; Yreka li ' y M I - ttiei I KEEP Oregon s 'Mr.lntegrity on iob...sateguardm9 tax dollar. Assemblywoman Guest At Rotary Luncheon Yreka The Yreka Rotary club met for their regular weekly luncheon at the Yreka Inn, Wednesday, Nov. 2; Har ry Crebbin, member of t h e board of directors, presided in the absence of Pres. Floyd Dill. Allan McMurry, program chairman, introduced as guest speaker, Mrs. Pauline Davis, assemblywoman from the Sec ond assembly district of Cali fornia, who spoke on meas ures 1 and 15 in the coming election. Paul Werner, owner of he Bern Ber motel in Yreka, was initiated into the Rotary club by Clarence Robinson, Rotary information chairman. Prizes Awarded at Halloween Carnival Illinois Valley - A large crowd watched the judges award prizes at the Halloween Carnival held Oct. 29 at the Kerby school. In the costume division, Susie, Pat and Diane Love joy won first place. The girls were dressed in gay nineties costumes. Phyllis and Ray Smith were second place winners, dress ed as an angel and matador. Billy Culvertson won third place dressed as a knight. Mrs. Wayne Petsch won the calf raffle. The calf was do nated by Martin's dairy. Around the World i Dinner Scheduled Illinois Valley - Plans for the annual Round the World dinner sponsored by the Ev ergreen school PTA were made at a meeting of room mothers held Nov. 2. ' The dinner will be held at the school cafeteria Thursday, Nov. 10 starting at 7 p.m. Cost nf the dinner will be $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for children. It will be serv ed family style.. ( Onen house will be held the same evening. The dinner and open house are open to the public . Boy Scouts Doing Election Project Eagle Point - In response to President Eisenhower's re quest to the nation's Boy Scouts of America, the Eagle Point Boy Scouts distributed "Get Out and Vote" door knob hangers Saturday. Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts distributed the hangers. Boy Scout offi cials said the project was de signed to encourage people to take an active part in govern ment by voting Tuesday. Town criers and tin bands accompanied the scouts on their rounds. The scouts en courage everyone owning a (lag to display it on election day. At 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, fire sirens, church bells and all noise makers available will be run by the Boy Scouts throughout the area as a re minder for citizens to go to the polls and vote. 500 Children Parade Oct. 31 in Yreka Yreka Yreka children turned out 500 strong to pa rade from the city park down Miner st. and south on Broad way to the theater Oct. 31. There were costumes of very conceivable kind in the Hal loween parade. The children enjoyed a free show. The children of the Yreka Advcntists church did not ask for candy, but collected can ned goods which will be dis tributed to the needy at Christmas time. They col lected more than 250 articles of food the Rev. Theo Fischer reported. GOVERNOR MARK HATFIELD . MAURI NE NEUBERGER ELMO SMITH AND ALL LEADING CANDIDATES FOR HIGH POLITICAL OFFICE SAY: "PTE 15 YES" DON'T BE MISLED: Rillhuard Control Measure 15 meets all fair require ments and will protect Oregon's No. 1 tourist attrac 'ion . . . scenery. Your Vote Yes: WILL increase Oregon's $176,000,000 tourist income. WILL create more jobs in restaurants, motels, gas sta tions and other tourist facilities to serve the greater number of travelers. WILL give Oregon a federal bonus of from $500,000 to $800,000 for highway construction, at NO additional cost to Oregon taxpayers. WILL protect your tax dollar. Under existing law, the highway commission can establish information sites. This bill provides that, if established, the cost will be paid by the advertisers, not by you the taxpayer. YOUR VOTE YES ON MEASURE 15 WILL NOT "put men out of work" or "abolish the bill board industry." Fewer than 150 union members in Oregon are employed by the billboard industry. More than 00To of the billboards arc in city limits and other areas not affected bv Measure 15. Existing signs are not affected for 5 years. Normal growth and relocation of signs will keep the men at work. DON'T BK MISLED! Leading political candidates of ... i.injinrt nau'cnsnnrt and pivin nrcani- WhGEVOU TO! VOTE" YES or ,15 BECAUSE IT'S A FAIR ftlEASUKc; Ainu uwwu rwn mn.uw. Those civic groups and newspapers say, vote YES: Oregon State Grange Oregon Roadside Council Oregon Stote Motor Ann. Oregon Fed. of Women! Club Portland City Club Izaak Wilton League, Ore. Div. Oregon Asm. of Nurserymen American Institute of Architects Oregon Chapter ftrennn Crate Fed. Garden Clubs Ore. Soc. Landscape Architects The Oregoman The Oregon Journal Medtord Mail Tribune Ashland Daily Tidings VOTE YES S Billboard Control Measure 15 Jack Idion, Chr., 44 N. Front, M.dford ti. Pol. Ad. So. Ore. Div. Hi9hway Projection Com., Big Crowd Attends Halloween Event Eagle Point - One of the largest crowds ever to attend social function in Eagle Point attended the community PTA Halloween party Mon day night. Eleven children were select ed as costumer winners. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Peck were winners in the adult costume contest. Mrs. G. Myzell won a ham in a drawing held. Following costume awards, a film enti tled "Alice in Wonderland" was shown. Mrs. Ray Barrows, Mrs. ! Ray Palm and Mr. and Mrs. James Maynard were judges in the costume contests. Mrs. Darrell Stanley, PTA president, extended thanks to all people and organizations contributing time and mate rials for the parly's success. N. California Television Log Programs listed below are received from the television stations and the Mall Trthune ati&umoB no responsibility except to make chaneei as supplied. Phoenix-Talent PTA Meets in Phoenix Phoenix - The Phoenix-Tal ent PTA met Thursday Nov. 3 in the grade school gym. Boy Scout pack 15 gave the flag salute, and William Sa ladin, pastor of the Phoenix Presbyterian church, gave the invocation. Reports from various com mittees were read and tickets were put on sale for the vari ety show in the high school gym on Dee. 1 at 8 p.m.' Dr. Kreisman of Southern Oregon gave a talk on parent, teacher and child relation ship. The room count was given for October which was 182 in attendance. Mrs. Stack's fourth grade room won with 38 per cent, and Mrs. Fellers of Talent had 38 per cent and the high school seniors had 20 per cent. The November meeting in Phoenix was 137 in attend ance with Mrs. Romerez sec ond grade room for Phoenix with 52 per cent, and Mrs. Martins first grade of Talent with 28 per cent. The high school seniors had 21 per cent. Refreshments were served n the grade school cafeteria by fifth grade room mothers. KV1P-TV (Channel 7) Monday: ..4 flo American Bandstand 5:00 Popeye and Friends 5:30 Captain Gallant 6:00 Nevvsbeat Northstate 6:15 NBC News 6:30 The Rebel 7:00 Lock Up 7:30 Cheyenne Show 8:30 Snrfside 6 9:30 Adventures in Paradise 10:30 Peter Gunn 11 :15 Stage 7 12:30 Late News and Sign Off Tuesday: 5:00 Popeye and Friends 5:30 Rin Tin Tin 6:00 Ncwsbeat Northstate 6:15 Election Coverage 6:30 Highway Patrol 7:00 Leave It To Beaver 7:30 Mv 3 Sons 8:00 Rifleman 8:30 Wyotl Earp 0:00 Stagecoach West 10:00 Thriller 1 1 :00 Election Coverage 12:30 Late News and Sign Off KIE.M-TV (Channel 3) Monday: 4:00 Frontiers or Science 4:30 Adventures in Living 5:00 Uncle Bill Show 5:30 TV Question Box 6:00 Shell News 6:10 Weather 6:15 Douglas Edwards News 6:30 California!! 7:00 Tombstone Territory 7:30 To Tell the Truth 8:00 Pete and Gladys 8:30 Bringing Up Buddy 9:00 Danny Thomas 0:30 Andy Griffith 10:00 Political Telecast Vandalism Reports Are at a Minimum Hnrnbrook With reports being published in the news papers of an increase in nai loween mischief and vandal cin oUfvuhere. Hornbrook po lice announce that Halloween Dranks were at a minimum here this year. Although there were many more "trick-or-treaters" than ever before, all the young sters were polite and orderly, ana no complaints were reg istered by any one in the community. There were an estimated 31,793,000 children enrolled in grade school in the U. S. in 1958-59. Regional Calendar Lone Plne-The Lone Pine PTA will meet for a short business session Tuesday, Nov. 8, in the school music room. The school band will present a program following the busi ness meeting. The meeting will start at 2:30 p.m. Eagle Point - A committee meeting for all Eagle Point organizational representatives interested in the community building will be held tonight at 8 p.m. at the Ed Kimmel home on South B st. PLANS CATTLE RANCH Hornbrook - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Larson, of Los Gatos, Calif., arrived in Hornbrook recently with 30 head of reg istered Angus cattle for the ranch near Hornbrook. Lar son, a Pan American airlines pilot, purchased the Jesperson ranch on Ditch creek last win ter and plans to make his home here when he retires in the near future. Basketball Classes Happy Camp-A class In fun damentals of basketball is be ing conducted two night: each week at the Happy Camp Ele mentary school under the di rection of Larry Rodick. Grades 4 through 8 are meeting Tuesday nights and grades 7 and 8 are meeting Thursday evenings. Classes start at 7 p.m. and last one hour. Rodick is teaching the im- A 9 ponance ot teamwork and a few simple basketball plays, Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without rear (if insecure sue teem dropping, lipping or wnbollng. PASTgETH holds pities firmer and more com fortably. This pleasant powder has do gummy gooey, pasty tasta leeltnsr. poesnt cause nausea. Its alkaline Jnon-artdl. Check, "plate odor5 (denture breath). Clot FAaiETTH ant drug eountar Eagle Point-The Cub Scout leaders meeting for pack 48 will be held at 8 p.m. Tues day in David Harbison's room t the Eagle Point Grade school. All parents arc invited. rusMin m m swi in i a mm in i in imm nam iii i imb Hfi t m niasis inn i 11 U VIBIU am m Talent -The Talent Farm Bureau center will hold its monthly meeting one night la ter than usual due to the elec tion. All members and inter ested farmers are invited to attend the November meeting Wednesday, Nov. 9 at 8 p.m. The round table discussion meeting will be held at the former Valley View school. Several topics of special Inter est to farmers will be dis cussed. E. E. Rasmusscn is chairman. Lone Pine-Voting for the general election for precincts 41 and 73B will be held from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. in the Lone Pine school gymnasium. 11:00 News and Weather Tuesday: 5:00 Matinee 5:30 Quick Draw McGraw 6:00 Shell News 6:15 Douglas Edwards News 6:30 Championship Bowling (Return l 7:30 Pony Express 8:00 Father Knows Best 8:30 Dohie Glllls 9:00 Election coverage until the President is elected Phoenix - Boy Scout Troop 15 will hold a court of honor and reunion Wednesday, Oct. 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the Phoenix Community club. All scouts, parents and former scouts arc invited to attend. Scout com mitteemen will serve refresh ments. GREGORY DEMOCRAT for STATE REPRESENTATIVE Elect the Candidate Who Has a DEFINITE PROGRAM! . f ' -ft i r , V mt.;.iJL . i i - IS . ' 7 Reg. 63c f HK ft SAVINGS DUR.NG K Jltl l ll9 OUR BIG, FABULOUS (Cffxi Hi 1 49c r V (y REMODELING 4 M l l! llj TAV jj jO lH All Varieties (except tomato) We Give Thrifty Green Stamps ! y"y I f I rJ I H CANS fNl 1 fi Strawberry Jam 49' WK save ff I kill IX Shurlae Instant Non-Fat QOtf i .cS k We I a MIL IV 12 quart size, Reg. 98c.... real valur. Q7 . ' I CAK?TS S'-tL tt i 1 . DICAIIITC jf Pork Steak u Fresh Ca forma t 1 W D 1311111 I &1 S i y. A 7h f Fr"h Poci"c' larfl, i . w i l m m lh ttW um r i , t m ONE POUND 1 . . Ml 6 - U I un.rw n m m iiir 02 ike w r m - m is yr II rv Aiin s-a iiKTr TAllAnnAIIM Ijtrr.. TY N Ncw m I Ss Bt dUKt IU uuil... lumunnvn: t nj i I Real Property Tax Relief (A) Exemption or deferment of tax for home owners over 65 with limited income. (B) Tax only the equity of the home owner, not his obligation such as the mortgage. Replace the above loss of revenue by a tax on the following wealth which has escaped taxation: (a) Intangibles such as mortgages, contracts, bonds, stocks, (b) Luxury items. II Remove the present system of inventory tax on business III Protect present Workman's Compensation program from encroachment by insurance companies. IV Adopt Scholarship program for higher education not gifts but long term loans and job opportunities for our needy but able students. V Pass state program for medical assistance to our older citizens to take bene fit of federal grant program recently passed by congress. VI Promote our natural resources and labor supply to encourage year around industry. VII Compel arbitration in labor disputes afler a reasonable period to end costly strikes. VIII Pass strict laws to prevent employment discrimination of older or phy sically handicapped workers. IX Establish state work projects for able-bodied persons on welfare. X Support reorganization of state government for greater economy. Compare Gregory's program with the other candfdates Elect Gregory Committee by John L. Gregory, P.O. Box 1382, Medtord, Oregon Pd. Pol. Adv. ib. 49c p.. 59c WELCOME . CATTLEMEN -7 OREGON CATTLEMEN fe CONVENTION NOV. 9HZ mans nam ox ill (MUuU LmmmB DLjuimI K5n KVvl Bl'miii LLTili t UXlil rftfllil Lfflu. I iuOjI kudI iwfl Lttrl
