WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 23. I960.
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
A 5
Regional News
Lorrespondentj: Unner
' Davii, Betty Reedy Horni," ryKfi'! ,"nlview-Lone P
yille Belt. l!n.i,?.L. HW?r'k herlne Chapman: Illli
Millemann; Phoenix H,.lhK"ne ."Hd.'ni Meadows-
ui i
r e n .-""'.n.
D-rl. Robinson Md toil.!n5:r.J?Ur-Dr,w-V,0,li Rer WlUlam'Xnn KaUe'nbVoh; Vr?k.
Residents Live 80 Miles
From County Courthouse
By MAUDE ZIEcr.rn
Applegate Valley - The Ap
plegate district's California
side is a quiet place where
people are contented and busy.
All the phases of transacting
their legal business as Cali
fornians causes little concern,
even though they are 80 miles
by highway from their county
' seat at Yreka.
The California state line
cuts through the Applegate's
tributary of Middle Fork a
short distance above Copper
store.
vreir v-nisnoim, living on
the Middle Fork, says voting
by absentee ballot causes the
eight registered voters more
inconvenience than anything
else,
But there also is the busi
ness of getting to Yreka every
four years to renew their
driver's 1 license, and thie
method is a little different
from simple renewal as done
in Oregon. Californians take
their written 'test at four year
intervals, and if the driver is
over 70 he takes the driving
test. One Middle Fork resid'-'t
thinks it quite a task to pass
the test on Yreka's hilly
streets. However, the license
he receives bears his thumb
print and photograph. Some
of these residents carry both
Oregon and California drivers'
licenses. Car licenses cost six
dollars plus two per cent of
the valuation of the car.
The tax problem is simple
because the seven residences
over the line are on mining
claims, and only personal
taxes are paid. An assessment
team comes to the community
from Yreka every four or five
years to set the value of the
property, and otherwise resi
dents mail in their yearly
statement.
But voting was not always
done by absenteeism. Some 20
years ago their own precinct
known as Hutton was estab
lished. This included Elliott creek.
When the Townsend pension
plan came along, 27 voters
cast their ballot in favor, and
two were opposed. The elec-
Unusual Statistics
Given by Custodian
Eagle Point -Murray Bart-
ling, head custodian for the
Eagle Point public schools,
revealed some interesting and
astonishing statistics in a re
cent interview.
Some of the interesting
facts about Bartling's and his
fellow janitors' work follows.
In the high school there are
40 waste paper baskets emp
tied daily. "Of all the odd
items found in these baskets,
Bartling recalled, "the most
interesting was a pair of
shoes." -
The janitors was the out
side of the windows during
the summer and a cleaning
lady washes the inside. '.
In a period of one month,
about 12 lights are replaced in
the high school alone.' 1
The custodians have four
dust mops, six brooms and
three wet mops. The brooms
and mops last a year.
It takes about a half hour to
sweep the school halls. The
dirt from all the floors is put
into 30 gallon drums, then is
taken to an incinerator and
burned. Two drums are burn
ed each day. This is 300 gal
lons of dirt a week.
In addition to cleaning the
halls and classrooms, custo
dians clean and sterilize the
rest rooms and the P.E. dress
ing .rooms every day.' And
there is generally repair work
continuously.- At the end of
the day, Bartling and his staff
are usually 'tired.
THE OREGON
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Protects one or the whole family.
For information, see us today!
LITWILLER
FUNERAL HOME
Highwjy 66 at Normal Ave.
Ashland Dial MU 5-454 1
Ashland's Leading Funeral
Annl;,. v ,, orai.Ref'onal WitOP
io: prospect vclda' Bar sh:H'A." "V',,,,";"' ,,"
ville
tion board was apnointed from
Yreka headquarters, and Hen
ry Stuemke and Mrs. Chis-
nolm were clerks. The pre
cinct, was active until a few
years ago.
These Californians
tired, and are enjoying their
quiet life in the mountains
where power lines have not
ben extended. Mr, and Mrs.
Chisholim, formerly of Los
Angeles, were with the forest
service for many years as
lookouts or guards, and Mr.
and Mrs. Stuemke formerly
operated an upholstery shop
in Southern California. One of
their hobbies is collecting an
tique furniture, and they pos
sess a collection of kerosene
lamps, many of which were
left with them when neighbors
moved away. .
Other residents of the area
are M. R. Evans, whose son,
Merlin, owns the Evans re
frigeration company in Med
ford; Bert Johnson; Lloyd
Freeland, and Roy Smith, who
lives four miles up the Middle
Fork at the end of the road.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Stuemke
and Evans will be leaving
soon to spend the winter with
relatives in Southern Cali
fornia cities.
Two Seniors Talk To
Grants Pass-Two boys from
the senior class of Grants Pass
High school traveled to Port
land for a personal interview
with the dean of admissions
from Dartmouth college who
was in.the city last week.
The , students are Larry
Jannsen, son1 of Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Jannsen of Applegate,
and Mark Millemann, son of
Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Millemann
Accidents Striking
Tiller-Drew Area
Tiller, - Drew - Accidents
have been prevalent in the
Tiller -Drew area recently.
Mrs. Carl Giles was uninjued
last week when she rolled
over her car to avoid hitting
a dog. According to Mrs,
Giles, the car was totally
wrecked. She had applied the
brakes to keep from hitting
the dog when the car slid on
the wet pavement and rolled
over an embankment.
Mrs. Woolsey was hospital
ized a week ago when she was
shot in the leg by her son,
Johnny. He had shot at a
hawk that was molesting their
chickens' and had run into the
house to put another shell in
the gun. It was while he was
putting the second shell in the
gun that it fired hitting Mrs.
Woolsey. The Carl Graves
rushed her to meet an ambu
lance. . ' -''.'
Pam Skiens was wearing a
neck brace again Sunday. She
had worn it for some months
following a car accident but
had been .without it for
months. Friday while at Days
Creek school she was hit on
the head with a ball and is
once again forced to wear the
brace.
Mrs. Norman Brown wafe
called -to Klamath Falls Sun
day. She had word tha.t her
husband was in a hospital fol
lowing an accident. No details
were available.
VISITS PEN PAL
Applegate - Francis Krouse
Jr., stationed with the 10th
field hospital unit in Wurz
burg, Germany, while on
leave, visited the Pen Pal of
his mother in Hope under
Dinmoore, England. Mrs.
Krouse has been correspond
ing with her English Pen Pal
through the ACWW program
in the Home Economics clubs.
Mrs. Litwiller
Director Since 1935
I
rev.
C. M. Lltwlllor
- y '
. .
Simmons;
Camp Hazel
.r""' ivawenne aeon; Jackson
uergman; Murphy Mrs. R. J-
Speech Problems
Topic of Meeting
Rogue River A meeting of
the southern Oregon chapter
of the Oregon State associa
tion of Nursery education was
held at the Rogue River com
munity kindergarten recent
ly. Dr. Leon Mulling, director
of the speech and hearing cen
ter at Southern Oregon col
lege, spoke on, the subject
"What every parent should
know about speech problems."
He demonstrated' valuable
techniques and teaching aids
to further good speech habits
on the pre-school level.
At the question period fol
lowing his talk, Mulling was
moderator for a panel includ
ing Miss Gladys Durand,
elementary supervisor of the
Medford public schools and
Mrs. Eva Lorenzen, kinder-1
garten supervisor at Southern
Oregon college.
Schools represented from
Medford included The Daw
son - McKenzie kindergarten,
the Forbes kindergarten, the
Happy Time nursery, the Col
leen Hope kindergarten, the
Medford nursery school, the
Kent kindergarten and the
T?n.,..n t!..n !4..
i dergarten.
Dartmouth Dean
of Murphy. They have been
corresponding with the col
lege concerning the possibility
of entering there in the fall
of 1961 upon graduation from
high school. Larry Jannsen is
a National Merit Scholarship
finalists which places him
among the top students of the
nation.
During their stay in Port
land, the boys stayed at the
home of Stanley Martin, a
Portland attorney, and mem
ber of the Dartmouth Alumni
association who assists in
screening students from Ore
gon who have indicated an in
terest in Dartmouth for their
college careers.
Aid to Blind Dinner
Plans Are Finalized
Shady Cove - Trail '- The
Trail Lions club is making
final arrangements for a bene
fit dinner to aid the blind
set for Dec. 3 at 6:30 p.m. at
tne Rogue River lodge.
Don Harmon is chairman of
the project. He is being as
sisted by Everett Elrod, ticket
chairman, Ray Chub, publici
ty, and Buster Alkens, enter
tainment. The dinner is open to the
public. Tickets may' ob
tained at the Roguedale market,-
Cove Variety store and
Rogue River lodge.
COUPLE BUYS RANCH
Drew-Mr .and Mrs. Hubert
Walker will soon be moving
from Drew. They have recent
ly purchased a ranch at Mid-
dleton, Ida. They will be leav
ing as soon as they have word
the house on the ranch has
been vacated.
Cattlemen Receive
Awards at Banquet
Yreka The Cattlemen's as
sociation held a banquet at
Wlnema hall at the Siskiyou
county fairgrounds in Yreka
Friday evening Nov. 18.
Jiggs Kuck, president,
awarded trophies to Mildred
Miller for most economical
4-H beef feeding program, to
Ralph Cope for the champion
pen of feeder heifers shown
at the county fair and to Stew
art Hammond for a pen of
feeder steers shown at the
fair,
Vayne Ralston and Malcolm
Hayden secretary and past
president of the association
received gifts of a belt and
billfold inscribed with the
former office they held in the
association. The presentation
was made by Blair Smith.
Mrs. Blair Smith, president of
the Cowbelles and auxiliary
organization, told the 180 peo
ple present that the Cattle
men's Siskiyou county brand
book was now available. This
book was financed by the
Cowbelles, but will be sold
by the association. It contains
all the registered brands and
their identification of Siski
you' county. '
Edson Foulke spoke on be
half of the California Beef
Council and outlined plans
for the furtherance of beef
marketing and consumer .ed
ucation programs planned for
this year. Louis Rochford was
the featured speaker of the
evening.
AUTHOR DIES
White Plains, N.Y. -fflPD-W.
Livingston Larned, 80, author
and illustrator, died Tuesday.
v YNv- i
- ' 'V ' ISkjjJ H-(ny I i
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! . . '
FOREIGN STUDENT Pretty
change student from Italy, is
school this year. Franca comes from the small town of Reg
gio Emilia in southern Italy. She is staying with the Robert
Chamberlain family of Murphy while in this country.
Exchange Student
Living in Murphy
By JOAN MILLEMANN
Murphy - Living with Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Chamberlain
of Murphy is Franca Margini,
a foreign exchange student
from Italy. "
Franca, an attractive dark
haired' girl of 17, is enrolled
for the year as a senior at
Grants Pass High school. She
is from, the small town of
Reggio Emilia in the southern
part of Italy, and even though
her move brought her to an
other small town, she finds
little similarity in the way of
life of the two towns.
She has been somewhat
overwhelmed by the many
modern conveniences enjoyed
by the average American
housewife, such as washing
machines, dryers, and finally,
most fascinating of all to her,
TV sets. Her main complaint
about the latter is that she is
sometimes unable to follow
completely discussions, or con
versations, because of the
rapidity with which the speak
ers talk, and the fact that her
mastery of the English lan
guage is not quite complete.
There is also a marked dif
ference in the. school systems
of the two countries. In Italy
the students go to school six
days a week, for five hours
a day and have ten subjects.
The social life for teen-agers
is also dissimilar, in that dat
N. California
Television Log
Programs listed below are
received from the television
stations mid the IMail Tribune
assumes no responsibility except
to make changes as supplied.
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
WEDNESDAY
5:00 Popoye and Friends
5:30 Lone 'Ranger
6:00 Newsbe.it Northstate
6:15 NBC News
6:30 Bugs Bunny
7:00 Donna Reed
7:30 Wagon Train . ,
8:30 Price is Right
O:0O Hawaiian Eye
10:00 Nnked City
11:00 lith Hour News
11:15 Jack Paar
12:30 Late News & Sign Off
THURSDAY
10:00 Macy'B Parade
11:00 Pre Game Show
11:15 NCAA Football
1:45 Post Game Show
2:00 American League Football
4:30 American Bnndstand
5:00 Popeye and Friends ;
5:15 Newsbeat Northstate
5:30 No Place Like Home
6:30 Brothers Brannagan -
7;00 Sea Hunt
7:30 Outlaws
8:30 Real McCoys
0 -.00 Bachelor Father
9:30 Ford Show
10:00 Groucho Marx Show
10:30 Bat Masterson
11:00 llth Hour News
11:15 Jack Paar Show
12:30-Late News and Sign Off
KIEM-TV (Channel 3)
4:00 Matinee
5:30 Woodv Woodpecker
0:00 Shell News
0:10 Weather
6:15 Douglas Edwards News
6:30 Medicine, I960
7:30 Aquanauts
8:30 Wanted. Dead or Alive
9:00 My Siater Eileen
9:30 I've Got A Secret
10:00 Armstrong Circle Theater
11:00 News & Weather
THURSDAY
4:00 Thanksgiving Concert
5:00 Uncle Bill show
5:30 Hoy Rogers
6.00 Shell News
0:10 Weather
8:15 DouglHfi Edwards News
6:30 Award Theater
7:00 Interpol Calling
7:30 The Witness
8:30 Mr. District Attorney
0:00 Brothers. Brannagan
0:30 Hot Off the Wire
10:0O Thursday Night Theater
11:30 News & Weather
Yreka - The Soil Conserva
tion service engineers have
made topographic surveys and
developed leveling plans for
216 acres in Shasta Valley.
The following farmers were
assisted with planning their
leveling: Bud Handley, Carl
Iten, Jiggs Kuck, James Ost
berg, Cyril Cook and the
Steffenson Ranch, During
September and October 5,280
acres were mapped for soils
Information,
Franca Margini. a foreign ex
enrolled in Brs,nls Pass High
ing in Italy is limited to after
noon dates, most often with a
group, and always with chap
erones. The roads around the
small town in which Franca
lived are uncongested as far
as traffic is concerned (there
being only one or two auto
mobiles in the town) and so
bicycling is a favorite recrea
tion with boys and girls her
age. ,
She comes from a small
family, consisting of her moth
er, father, an uncle, and a twin
sister. Her sister, incidentally,
is also a foreing exchange stu
dent this year and lives with
p family in' a mid - western
town, so the girls should have
Interesting notes to compare
when they write each other.
They were chosen from 22
other students to come to
America, and qualified be
cause they had high school
grades, and placed high on
other tests given them. Franca
now feels very much at home
with the Chamberlain family,
especially so since there are
three daughters, the oldest of
whom, Pamela, Is -also a senior
at Grants Pass High school,
22 Students Join
National Society
Grants 'Pass The Grants
Pass chapter of the National
Honor society inducted 22
new members with an impres
sive candlelight ceremony at
the high school Thursday eve
ning, Nov. 17.
The speaker of the evening,
Dr. Horowitz, of Southern
Oregon college, and parents
and friends of the new mem
bers were greeted by the chap
ter president, Jack Dunham.
In his opening remarks, the
president explained that the
aims of the society are to de
velop scholarship,, leadership,
and character in the individ
ual so that he may render
service to his fellow man.
These four qualifications for
membership were then ex
plained separately by Kaye
Jean Gray, Gail Haydn, Diane
Schultz, and Sharon Sloan.
As each finished speaking,
he or she lighted a candle
representing the quality he
had explained, and then, in
turn, lighted candles were
handed to each member by
Alice Vobora, as their names
were called and their Nation
al Honor society pins were
presented to them. Holding
the lighted candles, the group
made the promise to help up
hold and promote the alms of
the society.
In his speech, Horowitz de
veloped the theme, "The social
rewards for an active Intelli
gence". He brought out the
fact that society, through lis
pressures, rnay either aid or
prevent the manifestation and
development of ability in the
individual. For example, the
pressure of conformity at an
adolescent level might pre
vent the development of the
student's full ability, just as
an entirely different type of
pressure in later life might
stimulate development.
The new members being In
ducted consisted oi zl Juniors:
Sue Aimquist, John Amhcrg,
Darrell Axtell, Elaine Baker,
Leslie Bennett, Dick Black
smith, Helene Buckmaster,
Lee Calvert, Dick Cook, Mike
Curtis, Doug Denney, An
nette Gassaway, Karen Gard
ner, Karen Herndon, Mike
Millemann, Sue Moberly,
Dave Paulus, Gall Pfaondlcr,
Kathy Schultz, Jane Simon
sen, Bill Wolke ana one sen
ior: Jim Joiner,
Faculty advisers for the so-
Jaycees Sponsor'
Work Party in EP
Eagle Point - The Eagle
Point Jaycees will sponsor
a work party this week end,
Nov. 26 and 27, for glueing
of beams for the new Eagle
Point Scout community
building, .
The work will be done at
the Ed Kimmel shop on
Main at. It will start at 8
a.m. both days. The Jaycees
extend an invitation to all
Interested community mem
bers to participate In the
project. Much work remains
to be completed on the
beams.
The block walls of tho
building have been com
pleted. The building is a
community project and is
located in the new Eagle
Point city park. It will have
a main auditorium, kitchen,
dining room and half base
ment when complolod.
Square Dance Class
Started in Yreka
Yreka-Once each year the
Clrcle-N-Square club of Yreka
sponsors a beginner s square
dance class for those interest
ed in learning the fundamen-
tuls of square dancing.
Hie class this year started
at the Hawkinsville hall Nov.
14 at 8 p.m. and will meet
weekly hereafter.
The instructor will be
Chick" Harrison who is also
the club caller for the Circle-
N-Square club and one of the
best instructors in the busi
ness.
No prior knowledge of any
type of dancing is necessary
for this class, it is assumed
that all participants are com
plete beginners. Last evening
not enough couples signed up
to continue this class, so if
you are interested please do
not miss the next week's les
son, and members are urged
to contact all friends interest
ed and bring them to the next
class.
Round dance classes began
Friday evening Nov. 18 at 8
p.m. at the Greenhorn Grange
hall and will be taught by
Buzz" and Lois Dibble of
Medford.
Regional Calendar
Eagle Point - The Thanks
giving service of the Eagle
Point Community!.. B 1 b 1 e
church will be held' tonight
at 7:30 p.m. There will be
special music ,by the church
choir, a vocal number by Mr,
and Mrs. Horlon. The pastor
will give a Thanksgiving mes
sage. Everyone is invited to
attend this service. .
Shady Cove - Trail - The
Shady Cove -Trail rural fire
protection district will hold
an election to elect a director
for a five year term Monday,
Dec. 6, from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m
in the Shady Cove Fire hall
All people in the fire district
are requested to vote.
Signs Lease With ;
County for Airport
Yreka-Leo Purington sign
ed a lease agreement with the
county Monday for facilities
at the county airport in Mon
tague. The lease provides that
Purington pay $150 per
month- .for five years' Qft the
facilities. ' , ' " ' "'
The Siskiyou county board
of supervisors gave Purington
seven days in which to sign
the lease. The lease was sign
ed on the fifth day in the of
fice of Deputy District Attor
ney Michael Hennessy.
Purington said at the last
board of supervisors meeting
that the new lease had provi
sions that handcuffed him. He
claims the lease asks too
much money of him and is
too binding.
FISH CATCH DIPS
Washington-IUPII-The Inter
ior Department has estimated
the 10U0 commercial fish
catch for the United States
at 4.9 billion pounds. This
equals the five-year average
and compares with 5.1 billion
pounds in 1058.
clety, under whose super
vision tho evening was plan
ned, are Mrs. Grace Van
Walk, and Stanley Marching
ton. .
THE SECRET OF
Without habit-forming drugs
A new technique combines hundreds
of tiny beadi of medication In a
capsule. Half of these dissolve to
Induct sleep quickly, The other hi!f
Is gradually released to sustain and
deepen your natural sleep. Take
Nile-Rest tonight for safe,' uninter
rupted steep. Wake up refreshed
tomorrow.
You sleep soundly or money back.
HO PRESCRIPTION REQUIRED
Gren Stamps
MAIN and CENTRAL
Gold Hill
Nuggets
By MARY KELL
Gold Hill - Friends of First
Lieutenant George Christen
sen, member of a well known
Gold Hill family, will be in
terested to know that George
and his wife, Beverly Jean,
are vacationing for two weeks
In Hawaii.
He arrived in the United
States Nov. i) afler a 13
months (our of duty in Korea
with the Army engineers. Bev
erly Jean joined him in San
Francisco, Calif. The couple's
small daughter, Karen, is a
guest of her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Christen
sen, highway 99 north, Gold
Hill, while her parents are in
Hawaii. The Christensens will
return to Oregon for a re
union with his family in Gold
Hill and a visit at the Dalles
with her parents, Mr." and
Mrs. C. E; Trent, following
their vacation to Hawaii. -
George is a member of the
last class that was, graduated
front thevold Gold Hill High
school prior to his college and
military career.
Many local folks have taken
time from their busy days to
drop in for a few minutes
visit with Delia Cook, long
time Gold Hill resident who
now confined to her bed
and wheel chair at her home
on Second ave. She recently
returned to her home here
afler being a patient several
weeks at Crater Osteopathic
hospital, where she had major
surgery after she had the mis
fortune to break her leg while
on a hunting trip to eastern
Oregon with her husband Bob
Cook. '
Little Douglas Byers snent
last week end at the home of
his grandpa and grandma, Mel
and Leota Hood at their home
on Second ave., while his
mother and dad, David and
Helen Byers made prepara
tions to move their mobile
home to Yreka, Calif. David
Is employed by Beck's Bakery
at Yreka. Helen a well known
Gold Hill resident prior to
her marriage attended local
schools, and is a graduate of
Medford Beauty school. Prior
to moving to Yreka the Byers
had resided In Central Point.
' KB ilTv
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"AM tfcc kernel I buiU Include thtfok udt awt tfie hym
m completely lomi... mRMA miller. Buiwor
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. 840 N. Riverside Medford SP 3-4346 ,
BROOKS ELECTRIC 1
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COURT STREET ELECTRIC
. '. 1127 Court Street Medford SP 2-2463 . '
ELECTRONIC SERVICE
, 18 N. Grape Medford SP 3-1971 " '
ENLOE ELECTRIC
. . Route 1, 'Hox 415 TAlcntKE 5-1269 ' ,
FELDMAN & OLSON 'l
237 East Main Medford SP 3-2811 '. ,
HARRISON ELECTRIC .
Route 2, Gibbon Road Central Point NO 4-2091
MODERN PLUMBING '& SHEET METAL
" i 613 JioslJacltson Ulcdford SP.3-5368
ROGUE ELECTRIC SERVICE
961 Shafer Lane Medford SI" 2-6603
RUSH ELECTRIC COMPANY ,
1023 S. Riverside Medford SP 2-4960 ,
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214 West Maln-rMcdford SP 3-6241
YOW'S HEATING, AIR CONDITIONING & SHEET METAL
' j 1729 N. Riverside Medford SP 2-4534
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Wild Game Dinner
Yreka The sportsmen's
wild game dinner held
Wednesday, Nov. ,18 at the
Pythian hail by the Knights of
Pythias 188 and Aurora Tem
ple 53 Pythian Sisters was a
great success.,
Over 100 members and
guests gathered in the clever
ly decorated hall at 7 p.m.
to partake of venison stew,
fish, quail pot pie, roast duck,
green salads, coffee, cookies
arid apples.
The room had a campflre
arranged in the center and
camp stools placed around It.
The walls sported fishing rods
and creels, decoy ducks and
pictures of ducks and fish ar
range on the walls. Ducks
and pheasants were suspend
ed from the ceiling at one end
of the room near a sports
man's camp built under a pine
tree, complete with pots and
.pans and laundry hanging in
tthe tree.,-,, , ,
A boat with fisherman with
real fish dangling from the
end of a fishing rod graced
the table In another corner.
Table, decorations Carried out
the same 'theme with iny pa
per boats holding candies, and
the serving table held little
lighted lanterns.
Afler the dinner Ed Foss,
editor of the Siskiyou Daily
News of Yreka, showed films
of his big game hunt In Can
ada last October. He was ac
companied on the trip by
Sheriff Al Cottar of Siskiyou
county. Foss gave a very in
teresting talk about the coun
try, the people, their super
stitions and way of life.
Marvin Wright and his
band entertained with their
electric guitars and songs
around the simulated camp
fire and led in community
singing.
Committee members were
Mr, and Mrs.' Pete Schluter,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robinson,
PiNT WITH
Iteatufclmei
i?8
S
IK
FIRE)
Termed Success
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Morford,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lange, Mr.
Al Glutsch, Mrs. Ruth Rider,
and Mr, and Mrs. Vic Hender
son. PTA Hears Talk On
Mechanical Devices
Yreka-Paul Fisher, director
of audio visual aids for Sis
kiyou county schools, spola
on visual and mechanical aMs
to pi-ogress as used in school';
of today at the recent .Thi,b
school pta meeting.
He stressed industrial ago
which he said is upon us, pro
viding atomic DOWPr fni- anl.,.
mobiles, solar energy, control
of weather and even mechani
cal teachers. A S.'i.nnn m-.,.
chine would replace a $6,000
leacner. home ot the aids hi)
demonstrated were micro pro
jector, overhead projector,
opaque projector and the tape
recorder. He said these de
vices serve to give the stu
dent a clearer grasp of his
subjects.
Mrs. John Ellis, librarian o
Siskiyou County Free library,
spoke on national book week,
and displayed the award win
ning books of the year.
The members of the PTA
voted to dnnnle sn tn tha i,,
drive. The membership report
was given Dy Mrs. Waller
GarCllOw'whO Said thou nrm.
have 538 members. Mrs. Mar
del Day gave a report on the
progress of the tnv ririvp sh
said the toys should be ready
lor wrapping next week. Mrs.
Percy Starritt, welfare chair
man, made an appeal for boys
clothing for all age boys.
Clothes may be left at the
Jackson St. school in Mr Rev.
nold's office.
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New York-ThprA am ntinnf
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30,000 for passengers.
medford mm
Wallpaper Store
6th & Holly Diagonally
Across from Post Office
PHONE SP 2-9321
! ' W Giva
S&H GREEN STAMPS .
Klamath Falls
I