WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 30, 1980
10 B
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE.
N. California
Television Log -
Program! listed below ar
received from the television
itatiurik aud ihe Mall Tribune
afiumei ao responsibility except
to make changes as supplied
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
WKUNKS1IAY
5:00 Popeye and Friends
V30 Lone Ranger
B:00 Newabeat Northstale
:15 NBC News
6:30 Buss Bunny
, 7:00 Donna Rccd
7:30 Wufioil Train
8:30-2-Prlce Is Right
0:00 Hawaiian Eye
10:00 Naked City
11:00 11th Hour News
11:15 Jack Paar
12:30 Late News And Sign Off
THURSDAY
3.00 Popeye and Friends
3:30 Rocky and His Friends
6:00 Ncwabcat Norlhstate
613 NBC News
6:30 Brothers Brannagan
7:00 Sea Hunt
7:30 Outlaws
8:30 Real McCovs
0:00 Bachelor Father
9:30 Ford Show
10:00 Groucho Marx Show
10:30 Bat Masterson
11:00 Uth Hour News
1 1 :l."i Jack Paar Show
12:30 Late News and Sign Off
KIEM-TV (Channel 3)
WEDNKSllAV
4:00 Matinee
5:30 Woody Wcotlpcckcr
6 00 Shell News
6:10 Weather
K:15 DoUKlab Edwardl Newt
6:30 Border Patrol
7:00 TB A
7:30 Family Classic!
8:30 Red Skelton Special
0:30 I've Got A Secret
10:00 U S. Steel Hour
1 1 :00 News & Weather
THURSDAY
4:00 Matinee
5 :30 Roy Roger
6:00 Shell Ncwl
6:10 Weather
6:15 Douglas Edwards News
f '
7:00 Interpol Calllnt
7 : j ! ami K,it.
8 :311 Mr. Dstrict Atloi ncy
0:00 Brothers Brannagan
8:'t0 lr. District Attorney
10:00 Thursday Nile Theater
1 1 :30 News & Weather
FUND RAISING PROJECT
Jacksonville-As one ot the
fund raising projects of the
school year, the Jacksonville
Elementary Parent Teachers
association is sponsoring a
rummage sale, Saturday, Dec.
3, in the Masonic hall, Jack
sonville, from 9 a.m. until 5
p.m. Everyone is invited. Any
one having any rummage or
white elephant articles to do
nate, please call the school
TW 9-1361 and leave your ad
dress at the school office.
1 (pveiest Gift:
feetS YouCoudCfioose
W,. ETllL FULL-LENGTH
$i95. UWaK door
M IVIIRROR-
mAClC Tsj0,f J l5slX fl Ml TK 9'M ,hal ",0m f ,U IW"Y'
ffOCV1 'MF " II I wanted, but nsvsr qwltt got around t
ft5S JZwStlim 1 1 ' II by'"B tor htrttlf. Sht'll lev this Ntts-
tzr-- W hi 11 burgh High-FidtHty plat glass mirror.
y afji&r 1 U 1 1 Comss complttt, rtady to Intrall with
,-, n iTIIIIIIIIIIII.IIIi'JIIIiT
fftlf , MIRRORED TRAYS
r?"l Mirrored I A PSF?
rr - vs.-
pUTE
MJBF
Publicity for School
Legislation Discussed
Grants Pass - Wilson May
nard, public relations director
of the Oregon Education asso
ciation, outlined a plan for in
forming voters of legislation
pertaining to schools that
may come before the lcgisla-
Cub Scout Toy Drive
Saturday Morning
Eagle Point - Cub Scouts
of Pack 48 and their fathers
will conduct a drive for old
toys, broken toys and pieces
of -toys Saturday morning,
Dec. 3.
These toys will be re
juvenated by veterans at
the 'White City Domiciliary
and will be distributed to
needy children at Christ
mas. Anyone not living direct
ly in Eagle Point may call
Cubmaster Elmer Binker at
TAlbot 6-4401 for pickup of
old toys.
Mayfield Will Speak
To Boffe Falls PTA
Butte Falls Dr. Leonard
Mayfield, superintendent of
Mcdford schools, will speak at
a meeting of the Butte Falls
PTA Monday, Dec. 12. The
meeting will be held in the
high school gym at 7:30 p.m.
At 7:30 p.m. there will be
a community sing consisting
of Christmas carols, followed
by one or two numbers by the
Mothersingcrs group. A short
business meeting will then be
conducted followed by a talk
and pictures on Russia by Dr.
Mayfield. He has visited Rus
sia. Several points concerning
differences in our educational
! programs will be brought out
iat this program.
At the close of the program
refreshments will be held in
the cafeteria. Everyone is in
vitee to attend.
WILDLIFE ZONES
Santa Fe Six of the recog
nized wildlife zones in North
America are included within
the borders of New Mexico.
ALSO AVAILABLE IN MANY CHRISTMAS
DECORATIVE FINISHES
Use Cheese Cloth Under Your
Christmas Tree 25 yds. Only
Pittsburgh PriNTS
1 WEST 6th STREET
ture In 1961 recently .
Maynard spoke to a group
of Josephine county PTA
presidents, school officials
and school board representa
tives. He explained the think
ing and planning behind the
"Lights on for education"
drive which is sponsored by
the Oregon State Congress of
Parents and Teachers, Oregon
Education association and the
School Board association of
the state.
It is an attempt to acquaint
people throughout the state
"with legislation possibly com'
ing up during this session of
the legislature pertaining to
schools and school curriculum
matters. The feeling is that
the average voter is not sutfi
ciently Interested in school
legislation and that more tin'
dcrstanding of the measures
involved, with an indication
of support or disapproval,
would be of great assistance
to the men representing the
voters in Salem. The aim be
hind those open houses in 1,
500 school houses on the eve
ning of Jan. 5 is to involve as
many people as possible in the
discussions and thus focus the
attention of legislators and
lawmakers on the effort.
The committee spearhead
ing this move in Josephine
county is made up of two
school board members, Mrs.
Betty Renfro and Ed McEl-
vage; two representatives of
OEA, Mrs. Marge Varner and
Dale Fallow, and two mem
bers of PTA county council,
Mrs. Boyd Hixson and Mrs.
John Boe.
They will oversee the coun
ty PTA presidents who will
work with their school prin
cipals and their PTA legisla
tive chairmen to plan the pro
gram at their individual
schools. It is hoped that,
through advertising and -pub
licity, there will be good at
tendance at these meetings. A
special effort is being made
to interest those voters who
are not parents of school chil
dren to come and learn about
the legislative measures like
ly to affect their areas.
Beautiful . . . whithw uitd as trays or
wall mirror i! Thtit must bo toon to b
apprtciattdi Truly txqultitt gold plolod
flllgroo framtt aro lightly brut had with
contrasting whitt. Guarantttd not
to tarnish!
AS LOW AS
A Professional
Finish in Minutes
WATERSPAR
SPRAY ENAMEL
Gets into hard-to-reach cor
ners. 14 popular colors
9 especially formulated and
SAFEIOR BA9YT'"-"-'
Get into harrtrn.rarh rar. $179
16-01.
75
Phone SP 2-6883
Personally
Speaking
By JOHN STAFFORD
An injustice in the Mail
Tribune news room came to
our attention recently. 1
Although Personally Speak
ing attempts to air only pub
lic problems most of the time,
what we discovered in our
own back yard is significant.
One member of our news staff
feels slighted.
The Mail Tribune has 10
regular' staff members. Nine
of these are editors of one
thing or another. We have a
managing editor, city editor,
wire editor, society editor,
sports editor, farm editor,
church e d i t o r, photography
editor and regional editor.
This briefly eplains the du
ties of all staff members but
one. He is the one with the
problem. In an age of im
portant titles, he has none.
R. Greg Nokes is city hall
reporter. He is the only
staff member who doesn't
have the word "editor" at
tached to his duties. Nokes
is unhappy about this. He is
one of the most important
members of the staff.
As a means of remedying
Nokes' complex, a former re
porter dubbed him "Flight o'
Time editor." Among Nokes'
duties is assembling the Flight
o' Time .column in each day's
paper.
We have given a great deal
of thought to Nokes' dilemma.
We still don't know what the
solution to his problem will
be. Any suggestions will be
welcome. His morale is sink
ing. In October we devoted a
column to discussing the
difficulties involved in buy
ing presents for women.
Particularly the problem
centered around the hus
band buying gifts for his
wife.
We have discovered that we
aren't the only one concerned
with this problem. The editor
of a midwestern newspaper
has spoken on the dilemma
also. Here is what he says:
"When it comes to Christ
mas shopping most men are
bumbling incompetents. Find
us the man who has even a
foggy notion of what to buy
his wife for Christmas, and
we'll name him husband of
the year. For that matter find
us one who doesn't get this
answer when he asks his wife
what gifts she wants: 'Oh,
George, I've given you hun
dreds of suggestions and if
you haven't the gumption to
remember them, that s your
hard luck.'
"Finally, in near panic, the
man of the house invades the
feminine wear precincts, gets
lost in displays of nighties,
slips, hosiery, robes, founda
tion garments and cosmetics,
and is a sitting duck for any
sales lady who takes aim at
him.
'-'He buys the first thing he
sees as a means of escape.
However, he at least has a
package. Whatever he's
bought probably is the wrong
size or color, but his wife can
exchange it after Christmas.
"It would be much simpler
to give her a check and tell
her to buy what she wanted,
but this is too lacking in senti
ment. It involves too little suf
fering." As you might suspect, this
editor has quite a sense of
humor. A few years ago we
were on the receiving end
of one of his jokes.
We were seeking summer
employment on his news staff.
He studied our credentials
closely. Then he said, "young
man, I'll hire you. While you
work here you will be paid
$80 a week."
Our eyes bulged. This sum
for a college student was big
money. However, we were a
little optimistic. His next state
ment proved this point.
"This $80 will include $30
in cash and $50 in experi
ence." he explained.
AUXILIARY MEETING
Butte Falls-The Butte Falls
Lions Auxiliary will hold its
Christmas meeting Tuesday,
Dec. 6 at the home of Mrs.
Henry Tygart at 8 p.m. Mem
bers are asked to bring a gift
in the price range of a dollar
to be used in the gift ex
change. At the January meet
ing Secret Pals will be dis
closed and new ones drawn
for the year 1960-61.
CLOGSTON'S
Metal
Weather Stripping
and Screens
Estimates Gladly
Phone SP 1-1014 Evenings
Executive Committee
Meeting December 7
Butte Falls - The Butte
Falls PTA will hold its execu
tive committee meeting Wed
nesday afternoon, Dec. 7 at
the Butte Falls Grade school
at 3:30 p.m.
Members are asked to make
a special effort to attend this
meeting as there are several
problems to be discussed.
Among these items are pos
sible money making projects
for the month of January, the
coming programs for the
month of December, January
and February, Christmas can
dy for the Christmas program
and the "Lights on for Educa
tion" meeting scheduled for
Jan. 5 in every school through
out the nation.
Traffic Is About
Same As Last Year
Hornbrook-Vehicles check
ed through the California
State department of agricul
ture quarantine station on
Highway 99 at Hornbrook
over the Thanksgiving holi
day season numbered about
the same as last year, accord
ing to a report given by a
member of the staff at the
station.
Wednesday's count, 1,360,
was the highest, with 956 on
Thanksgiving day, and 750 on
Friday. Home-bound travelers
were raising the count as of
3 p.m. on Saturday and snow
and fog on the Siskiyous were
causing traffic to bunch.
A "tremendous" number of
trucks were included in the
holiday count, but truck traf
fic for all times has increased
markedly, the inspector stated.
mmmm-
G&aOCiiC-FUL OF NEWEST TOYS . .
4 5 i W
5-CAR TRAILBLAZER
Take-apart, real action train set in
gayly colored unbreakable plastic.
Locomotive, tender, flat car, caboose,
mail car; full circle 8-section 'O'
gauge tracks; complete with cow
boys, indians and lots of accessories.
CONCENTRATION -PLAY
AT HOME
sale 3.66
regularly 3.99
Based on TV (tame of same
name. Plastic changer, roller
mechanism; prize holders,
cards; slides.
J.J.YlGJJUi&AfllCO. Main and Central and
Hornbrook Cagers
Have Even Records
Hornbrook - By a scores of
31 to 11, Hornbrook grammar
school's girls basketball team
won over Grenada Wednesday
in a game played at the Ga
zelle Grade school gym.
This was the largest num
ber of points the girls have
racked up in their last three
years of competition. The
boys' team also was victor
over Grenada, scoring 18
points to their opponents' 16
points.
At Hilts on Nov. 18, both
Hornbrook teams went down
to defeat. However, their
coaches, ttonald Rhodes for
the girls, and Principal Harley
Baker for the boys, said the
youngsters played good games
and were good losers.
Baker is enthusiastic in his
praise of Hornbrook parents
and other interested persons
for the support they have giv
en the teams by their attend
ance at the games, both at
home and on the road, and
would like to express his
thanks and appreciation to
them.
Today the boys' team is
traveling t o Scott Valley
where they will meet the Ft.
Jones quintet on their home
grounds, and on Saturday.
Dee. 3, they will participate
at Dunsmuir in the ninth an
nual recreational tournament
sponsored by the city of Duns
muir recreational department.
This is the third consecutive
year the local grammar school
team has been invited to take
part in this event. Other par
ticipating teams are Hilts,
Montague, Yreka "B" team,
Grenada, Weed, Dunsmuir and
Castella.
32-INCH
WALKING
Reg. 74.98
LIFE SIZE toddler-almost
3 feet tall Chubby poly and
vinyl body, rooted pixie
cut hair, movable arms,
legs. She walks, her eyes
open and close. Dressed in
dainty nylon dress, slip,
shoes, socks.
Reg. 3.98
ENGLISH MADE
18" DART GAME
SALE 2.98
regularly 4.98
Double-sided 18" tournament
board, six 5" precision dart
with brass bodies, Sheffield
steel points.
BOLLS
1288
2
Regional News
John Stafford. Regional Editor ... .,,.
Correspondent!; Opper Appleaate Vallcy-Wu,.de Zlegler' Lower App legato Vlley;.anett
Head: Butte Falls Morf Jo llnrri.; Central Point-Dmorcii Armstrong; Eagle Point DD"1"'T
Ton; Gold Hill-Sam, Valley-Mary Kell; Crandvlew-Lone Plnc--Do 5 mn. Happy Camp-Haid
Davis Bettv Reedy: Hornbrook Kntherlne Chapnan: Illinois Valley Katharine Scott. JacKion-Vllle-Betto
Hopkins; MeLeod-Cnrollne Harding. Mor-dows-Nollle B'7.mn ""r.PK-v Rr'
Ml'lemann: Phoenix-Ruth Ibo; Prospect-Velda Barr: Rogue Rlvor-prva Jean ft'1'? SSa.
Evelyn Watson; Table Rock R. E. Nenlon; Talent Bill Young; Tiller-Drew Viola Rogera. Wll
liami Ann Katzenbach; Yreka Dorla Roblnion and Mary Louise Cray.
Rural Reflections
By MAUDE ZIEGLER
Applegate Valley-In a UPI
Telephoto in the Mail Tribune
last week a local resident rec
ognized the name of a relative
among the Fresno, Calif., Boy
Scouts rescued from the sea
when their fishing boat was
upset by a huge wave. Mrs.
Nellie Rose, East Side rd., said
that 14-year-old Dean Cowley
of Fresno is a son of her
nephew, Dean Cowley. Dean's
brother, Jonnie, was in the
boat, but not thrown in the
water.
Two men were drowned in
the accident, and a total of
seven were rescued. Relatives
since have sent Mrs. Rose
clipping from the Fresno Bee
describing the rescue by the
Coast Guard.
DOG CONTROL ODINANCE
Jacksonville - Jacksonville
residents are reminded that
the dog control ordinance is
still in effect in the city, ac
cording to Frank Carter, city
police chief.
The ordinance will be rig
idly enforced, Carter said.
Any violators will be fined,
he said.
DON'T m$S UR EXCITING
IN MAIN
New Toyland
225 East Sixth
OPEN
EVERY
NIGHT
UNTIL 9
Mackenzie's Raiders
Over 60 pieces
Unbreakable SAVE!
BAGATELLE
Win gshot
bagatelle,
transparent
plafip ton
198
ELECTRIC RUN
SPORTS-GAMES
6.44 each
regularly 6.98
Choose football, baseball,
basket ball, auto or horse
racing, others. Metal fields;
.with accessories.
2.44
L .
JAMES C. WILSON, JR.
announces the
Opening of His Office
for the General Practice of Law
in Central Point at 216 East Pine Street
A graduate of. Ihe University ol Wisconsin Law
School. A member of the Oregon and California
Bar Associations. Formerly In private practice at
Los Altos, Calif.
Office Hours:
9-5 Mon. to. Frl.
NO 4-1625
Slab and Rough Blox-Green
Dandy To Burn With Dry Wood
Big Double load or Single load
MEDFORD FUEL CO.
Ph. SP 2-2111 - Court at McAndrewt
STORE AND NEW TOY STORE
. AT LOWEST PRICES
BOYS', GIRLS' BIKES
Real whizzes! 20" wheels, middle
weight tires, ball bearing pedals. All
have sturdy trainer wheels. Girls'
bikes in blue with white, boys' bikes
in red and white. All have adjustable
handlebars.
4-SPEED
OHO... 36 HIGH
WHAT A GIFT for the young
crew! Shaped like a real juke box
stands 3 ft tall, has interior
lighting for extra eye appeal. Big
speaker for full fideHty sound...
separate tone and volume con
trols. Made of high impact Sty
rene that will take rugged use.
4 speeds plays all size records.
225 East Sixth
Evenings and weekends by appoint
ment at Riverside Ranch, Highway
234 at Dodoe bridge. Eagle Point.
Hlllcrest 6-3807.
IsMPsJ
ACROSS THE STREET
27
88
Reg. $29.95
JR. JUKE
Reg. 39.95
Across the Street From
Our Side Entrance
J