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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1960)
MONDAY. DECEMBER SM960, MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, ORE. 8 ;fA Conditions Topic leeting If Ssrns" Volley Charles A, MeyBPf' Superintendent of Dis trict '6 schools, spoke 01 vari ously? that the overcrowd ed conditions could be im proved -at the Sams Valley Elementary' school, during a recn eesson of the Parent Veaeiiej afsociation. He explained the estimated cost of a multi-purpose build ing similar to the one recent ly built at Patrick Elemen- tary school in Gold Hill 1hl?'jiS.Wii,; were carried out, tiiSmreseht cafeteria and au ditorium could be converted into additional classrooms, Other ways to improve the problem' would be to trans port seventh and eighth grad ers td other schools in District 6 or build a new Junior high school In a centralized loca tiBrtfor.all seventh and eighth graders in the district, Meyer said. f Alfred Gowen, president of the unit, named a commmee of three to make an unofficial survey in Sams Valley to de termine the opinions of the residents here as to their feel ings on the matter. The com mittee is composed of Mrs Frank Bain. Dalton Straus and Wesley McDonough. will be no regular PTA meet ing In December due to the annual school Christmas pro gram. He said there, will be guest speaker at the Jan. 19 meeting to discuss the devel opment of the Rogue River basin for irrigation in me Sams Valley area. Old Toy Collection Full Time Project Eagle Point - The collection of old toys, broken toys, and parts of toys in the Eagle Point area is ai.: year round service project undertaken by the Cub Scouts of pack 48. They would like to encourage parents not to throw away the broken toys during the year as tho pieces and parts may 'ix uthcr toys. Bicycle, tricycle, wagon parts, -and wheel; arc especially needed. , All of these toys, are taken to the Manual Arts depart ment of the Domiciliary at White Cily where the veterans voluntarily are fixing and re- finishing them lor children who would otherwise not re ceive them for Christmas. No funds are alloted for the pur chasing of spare parts and anyone who would like to help with this project ' may Call the cubmaster and your donation will be picked up. Another toy drive ' will be conducted Just after Christmas in the area to collect part of the toys that would otherwise be thrown away. Call cither Cubmaster Elmer J. Binker at TAlbot 6-4401 In White City or Elbert Hefley at Hlllcrcst 6-3181 in Eagle Point. for pick up of toys any time Cubmaster Binker would like to thank the children who gave some of their old toys and the parents who helped gather old toys for the recent drive. Regional News Inhn Ktoffnrrt Reelnnal Editor Correspondent!: Upper Applegate Valley Maude Ziegler; Lower Applegate Valley Jeanetta Head: 3utte Fall Mary Jo Harris; Central Point Dolores Armstrong; Eag'"i Point Dottie Harbi- lon; uom nui-sams vaney- rini.I. Unfit; Rnnrlu 11(1 m hi .,ninait TneiHns'- Mr.inri Hnrnllnn Hairline: Mordowi Nellie Bergman: Murohy Mrs. R. J. MUlemann: Phoenix Huth Iro; Prospect Velda Bnrr; Rogue Hiver Orva Jean Cruise: Shady Cove Evelyn Walson; Table Rock R. E. Nealon; Talent Hill Young; Tiller-Drew Viola Rogers; Wil llami Ann Katzenbach; Yreka Doris Robinson and Mary Louise Gray. - -Morv KpII- nrflnrlviRW'Lone Pine Dot Simmons: Haoov Cam D Hazel Hornbrook Katherine Chapman: Illinois Valley Katherine Scott; Jackson- Awards Presented at 4-H Achievement Meeting Applegate - The Applegate riott, Mike Elmore and James Valley 4-H achievement night was held recently at the Ap plegate school cafeteria. A large group of parents, visi tors, and 4-H members gath ered for the potluck supper that was served. David Chris tenson opened the 12th an nual 4-H Achievement pro gram and then introduced Glenn Kline. Kline intro duced the new 4-H Home Eco nomics leader, Miss- Phyllis Kirkland and the 4-H leader who will replace Kline, Jerry Brog. Kline gave a short talk on the part that the banks play m the 4-H program, ipointing out that banks put more mon ey Into 4-H than any other youth program. They also support the state fair style re view, provide a trip to Chica go for the winner, support the International Farm Youth ex change delegate, loan money to 4-H members at low inter est and furnish pins and cards to the 4-H members. A First National Bank representative has been to each achievement meeting for at least the last six . years, Kline reported Kline then introduced Ken Wright, bf the First National Bank, who presented the pins and cards. I Those receiving pins were: ten years, Philip Krouse; nine years, Russell Elmore; eight year, Sharon Downing and David Christensen; six years, David Plttock. Mary Herrlott, Sally Herrlott, Thomas Her- N. California Television Log Pr OR rams listed below are received (rani the television stations mid the Mnll Tribune resumes no responsibility except U make changes as supplied High School Honor Roll Is Announced Happy Camp - Seven stu dents at the Happy Camp High school have completed the second marking period with a straight A grade average, according to Carl Hamilton vice , principal. Eleven other students made a B plus or higher average, Hamilton an nounced. Making all A's were Gaylon Lee, Don Sandek, Georgia Stanford and Tom Wosten berg, all seniors; Christie Mat thlcscn, junior, and Bill Now desha, sophomore, and Coral Higley, freshman. These stu dents are given a 3-point average. Other students qualifying were Tom Anderson 2.8, Va lerie Grey 2.8, Dianna Westby 2.8, seniors; Sally Alexander 2.8, Allan Lawlon 2.6, Juniors; Carol Atterbery 2.6, Kenny Hockaday 2.6, Peter Louqiict 2.6, Cheryl White 2.5, sopho mores; Virginia Dalton 2.6, and Ray Lorre Smith 2.6, freshmen. According to Hamilton the grades do not Include any non academic course. Christensen; five years, Rob ert Ziegler, Billy Piete, Rob ert Picte, Mary Ann Cantrall and Mary Anne Barker; four years, Sandra Brewster and Madge Barker; three years, Robert Straub, Tommy Piete, Linda Pittock, Kathy Larson, Randy Hvall, Louis Barker, Diane Brewster and Richard Bottger; two years, Tom Win- ningham, Boyd Travis, Clyde Travis, William Travis, Wayne Sloner, Sharon Prowcll, Jen nie Kuitert, Alice Kuitert, Susan Head , Gene Fowler, Marion N. Emery, Judy Drake and Adriennc Brion. One year, Marilyn Winning ham, Juainta Thames, Betty Thames, Ronald Thames, Jim Stephenson, Jackie Stephen son, Edith Reinking, Fritz Ramsay, Linna Petrie, Mary Pelrie, Catherine Petrie, Wimmiam Pictrie, Judy Ann Miller, James Miller, Brian Miller, Terry Miller, Alan Main, Karon Jones, Marian Hamlin, Clariuc Hackett, No rell Hvall, Dan Hackett, Roy Goodnight, Alicia Elmore, John Billy Emery, Darlene Christean, Ray Cook and Don ald Bailey. Those receiving awards were Susan Head, county award for the best record book in Easy Meals; Russell Elmore, county award in beef, for the best record book; Rob ert Picte, county award in food preparation, the pin awarded by Belly Crocker for the best record book. v Phillip Krouse was named the state winner and won the trip to Chicago, sponsored by the Ford Molor company and a college scholarship. Francis Krouse announced the following winners of tro phies at the local fair: David Christensen in beet; Maryann Cantrall in dairy; Maryann Barker in sheep, and Russell Elmore m swine. These tro phies have been presented by tho Upper Applegale Grange, Hunter & Best Sawmill, Sun nyside Market, and Applegate Riverside Market. David Christensen present ed a farewell gift to Glenn Kline. . . It was announced that the organizational meeting of the Applegate 4-H Home Econom ics clubs would be Dec. 9, at 7:80 p.m. at the Applegale school cafeteria. All girls wishing to participate are in vited to attend at that time. Dog Control To Be Rigidly Enforced Eagle Point Mayor Ed Putnran has reminded resi dents of Eagle Point that the dog control law did past in Eagle Point and lhat it will be strictly enforced. Complaints have been made from residents regarding dogs running loose. Fringe area residents will also have their dogs picked up if they are found running loose within the city limits, Putman said. All dogs must either be lied or kept in a pen. KVIP-TV (Channel 7) KVIP-TV (Channel 1) Monday 6:00 Popcyo and Frlcndi 8:30 Rln Tin Tin 0 AO $tWHhcat Northstate 0:15 (NBC News (1 :30-Th Rebel 7:00-Lock Up 7 :3if-Chcvcnne Show a:31(f-SiriKle 6 (:30ft.-Ativcntiires in Paradlia 10:3nwPrter Gunn 1:0-Ilth Hour Newi ll:l.'tJi-k Paar Show 12:30f-Late New! and Sljn Off Tuesday! 5:0(lrPoprye and Friends SMU-RIn Tin Tin 6:0(WNcwsbcat Northstate 6:15 N11C News 6:30-Hlfthwny Patrol 7.eLcuvc It To Beaver 7:30V-My 3 Sons 8 '0( Rifleman 8:30-WyaU Earp 9:0l SUKt'conch West loOOt-Tlirlller 11:00. 11th Hour News 11 :13 Jack Paar 12:3Q-Lata-Newg and Sign Off - Eagle Point Scouts Sell Christmas Trees Eagle Polnt-The Boy Scouls and Explorer Scouls of Eagle Point troop 48 will be selling Christmas trees this year. At the present time the trees may be obtained from the Eagle Market and the Little Butte Grocery who have vol unteered to sell the trees for the boys. A stand will be put up within the near future along the Crater Lake high way. A spokesman for the boys stated that the trees are cspo clally nice this year. The same price will be put on the trees as last year. The Boy Scouts have used the Christmas tree project for the past several years in Eagle Point with the Cub Scouts participating two years and the Explorer Post that has Just recently been organized participating this year. KIEM-TV (Channel 3) Mnnifay i 5:00 TIncle Bill Cartoons .V:iO TV Question Box 6:00 Shell New 6;Q Weather fl;l DoukIbs Edwards Newt 6:30 Cnllforn.fins 7:0(1 Tombstone Territory 7:30 To Tell the Truth 8 00 I?ete and Gladys 8:30 Bringing Up Buddy 9:00 Dnnny Thomas 0:30-rAnly Griffith 10:00-Hennesiey 10:30 Face the Nation 11:00 News and Weather A do Matinee &:30 Quick Draw McGraw 6 00 Shell News fi;lfl DoinflaarlHriwards News 6:30 Championship Bowling 7:30 Pony Express 8:00 Father Knows Best 8:30 Dobie Glllis 9:00 Tom Ewell fl:30 RerttSkelton ' 10:00 Garry Moore 10 JO Newa and Weather Large Crowd a) Now Store Open House Eagle Point - Approximate ly 400 people attended the open house of the Town and Country Dross shop located In their new Swiss-modern build ing in White City. Live models entertained the guests with fashions from sporls wear to night wear and formal apparel throughout the day. Dresses were awarded the following four first place win ners; Mrs. John Axtell, fust; Miss Knlhy Sanborn, second; Mrs. Bill Edwards, third, and Mrs. L. H. Holmes, fourth. All ladies lived in Medford. Mrs Ray Ragsdalc of Eagle Point won a sweater for fitlh place. Don McGovem, industrial arts instructor of the Eagle Point High school, donated a beautiful hand made chopping block (or the sixth place win ner, Mrs. Robert Bell of Med ford. Mrs. Shirley Pettegrew of Eagle Point received a box of Birkshlrc hose for Ihe sev enth place winner. Models for the fashions were Mrs. Frank Hopewell, Miss Georgia Weidman, Mrs. Don McGdvorn, Mrs. Glenn Nelson, and Mrs. Diane Cad son of Eagle Point and Mrs. Gene Chamberlain of Medford. Plans Made for Christmas Events Happy Camp - The week preceding Christmas will be full of events for the Happy Camp area. On schedule are the high school music depart ment Christmas concert, the elementary school Christmas program, a free show at the theater and Christmas parties at the schools. According to James Tristan, school music director, the con cert Is coming along fine, and according to him, the selec tions to be presented this year are of high quality. The Christmas concert is held an nually and is free to the pub lic. The concert will be at the high school Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. Herbert Sonneborn, princi pal of the elementary school. said that their Christmas pro gram will be held at the high school gym this year because of the better seating facilities and a bigger stage. On their schedule for the evening will be performances from each room with all children taking part. The program will con sist of plays, the singing of Christmas carols, and a band. The program wilt start at 8 p.m. Dec. 16. - The free snow at the Del Rio theater is sponsored each year by the Sacramento Bee for all children in the area. Don Avery, owner of the the ater, donates the use of the building. There will be 70 minutes of cartoons and one educational filrrl on outer space which -lasts 28 minutes. The elementary age children can attend at 10 a.m. and the high school will go at 1:30 p.m. on Dec. 14. The Christmas parties will be given in the various rooms at the schools. Dec. 17 the room mothers of the elemen tary school help the teachers with their parties. There will be an exchange of gifts. Both schools will have a two week Christmas vacation starting Dec. 16 and ending Jan. 3. Degrees Conferred On Six Candidates Yreka-The third and fourth degrees were conferred on six candidates by District Deputy Vayne Ralston and his degree staff at a regular meeting of Greenhorn Grange 384 Satur day night in the Grange hall. Initiated were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Van Der Meulcn, H. L. Robinson and Bruce, Bob and Mark Root. PTSA Hears Tape On 'Brainwashing1 Grants Pass - The Grants Pass high school PTSA was instrumental in making avail able to the high school faculty a most stirring and vital tape Regional Calendar Eagle Point - Eagle Point Irrigation District will hold their monthly board meeting Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Irrigation office. Eagle Point - The Eagle Point City council will hold their regular meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the city library. Mrs. Kenneth Van nice city recorder, will report on the recent League of Ore gon Cities meeting in Salem. Any interested resident is in vited to attend. Eagle Point -The Eagle Point Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. Ed Kim mel on south B st. for a des sert luncheon and monthly meeting at 12 p.m. Wednes day. A gift exchange and Christmas ideas will be pre sented. Final plans and prepa ration will be made for the Christmas open house meet ing. Mrs. W. E. Davies and Mrs. Ed Kimmel are hostesses. Rogue River - The Rogue River PTA will meet Wednes day, Dec. 7, at 8 p.m. in the grade school cafeteria. The public is invited to see slides of Africa presented by Dr. Wavne E. Wells, a former biology instructor of South ern Oregon college. recording concerning the in sidious methods used by Com munists in "brainwashing," or more specifically, converting prisoners of war to their meth ods of thinking. This recording, consisting of testimony given by Dr. William E. Mayer, chief of the psychiatric division of the U. S. Army at the time the tape was made, is a simple factual statement of the shock ing percentage of American men captured by the Chinese Communists during the Ko rean war, who made no effort to escape, no effort to abide by their beliefs or convictions, and, in many instances, no ef fort to live. The Josephine county "TA .council's reaction on hearing the tape some weeks ago was to attempt to have as many parents and educators hear it as possible, since the fact it points up so clearly is that somewhere in the upbringing and education of these men there was a failure to produce strength of moral character and strength of belief in the things for which a democracy stands. The PTSA, working with the high school staff, agreed to provide someone from among its members or from the community who would su pervise each teacher's first pe riod class on Wednesday, Nov. 30, so that this time, and the hour preceding it, might be devoted to the playing of the tape for the ' entire faculty, with time also allowed for a discussion period among them selves. It is the intention of some of the teachers to cut the tape, adapting it to their 45-minute class periods, so that they may present it to their classes, par ticularly those where social studies are being studied. It was felt that the young people would be vitally interested in the material it contained. An interesting fact in connection with their interest is that, at the recent conference in Sa lem on youth and education, the group of high school stu dents involved In r i el dis cussions on education present ed the following conclusion to the entire conference: "It is recommended that in the interest of national sur vival the public schools of Oregon give increased empha sis to the understanding of the ideology and democratic proc ess of the United States of America, human rights and re sponsibilities. Also to the study of world political, so cial, and economic systems with particular emphasis to the non-Western world such as the Asian and African cul tures. Ideologies which are in conflict with our own, such as Communism, should be ex posed to the light of reason and study in the school and in the community." According to PTSA presi dent, Mrs. R. J. Millemann, the endeavor was a highly successful example of coopera- Hon between staff and par ents, and the teachers were enthusiastic in their response to the educational possibilities of the tape. IN PORTLAND, OREGON IT'S THE IMPERIAL HOTEL: Right downtown just a few steps away from everything you come to town for SHOPPING BUSINESS ENTERTAINMENT FREE 24-HOUR PARKING DURING YOUR ENTIRE STAY . you may park your car your self, or we will park it for you, at Davis Pigeon Hole Parking, located one short block west of the Imperial, on 9th & Stark., CAPITAL 8-7221 ) Central Point - The District nr. Mothersingers will meet Tuesday, Dec 6, at 9:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Harvey Field, 7 Oaks rd., Central Point. 1 Central Point - The Central Point Home Extension Unit will meet Dec. 7 at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Stanley McManama, 225 Vilas rd. West. Central Pointt Members are asked to bring their own table setting. Child care will be provided at the home of Mrs. Eunice Jones, 235 Laurel, Central Point. The project this month will be a demonstra tion of gift wrapping. Each member is asked to bring a gift for a boy or girl, which the unit will give to a local hospital for Christmas. Eagle Point - All commit teemen, den mothers, den dads and any interested par ents in the Cub Scout pro gram are asked to meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Dave Har bison's room at the Eagle Point Grade school for a com mittee meeting of Pack 48 to make fjnal plans for the par ent review party next week. Helicopter To Be in Weed for Two Weeks Yreka-A U.S. Air Force helicopter forced down in Weed Tuesday with three crewmen aboard, will have io remain in Weed at least two weeks. A crewman said ihe propeller blades were damaged by the high speed gusts of wind. Parts of the damaged heli copter will be sent from Pennsylvania. In Weed with ihe helicopter are ihe pilot Li. Robert L. Rimoldi. co pilot Capt. Ellis A. Theil and Sgt. Norman F. Davis. The craft was en route from Portland io Sacra mento on an extended irip io Rapid City, South Da kota. Rimoldi said yester- day the helicopter ad vanced only 10 miles south during its last hour of flight. Community Building Meeting Is Tonight Eagle Point-There will be a very important meeting of the Eagle Point Scout-Community Building committee at the Ed Kimmel home tonight at 8 o'clock. All organizations are asked to send a represent ative to this meeting in order to help participate in the planning of and formulating of committees for the build ing interiqr. Chairman Harry Hanscom stated tint the walls are now ready for the bond beams to be poured and hopes to have the community support the community roof raising party that will be held" soon. Most of the laminated beams arc ready at present and the beams will be put In place by machinery. With the support of everyone In the community this roof could be put up 'he entire building in one day and the building ready lor use Ihe first of the year. Hanscom also stated that an all out effort was being made to contact all of the organiza tions by telephone for this j meeting but would like the chairman of each organization j io st'c that a reproKcn-ntivc was present. CANCER INSURANCE $15 PER FAMILY Phone SP 2-4922 6 INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNUALLY Withdraw principal and all accrued Interest whenever you choose. Any multiple of $10.00 accepted. I Name of Board of pirectors on Request ! " CRATER FINANCE 135 PINE cJgSS?t NO 4-1273 K I 1 irn isiHniriiiiT ntsnMisrri'mi iTVMiTi'iiiiiifin ism h RECOMMENDED SY I IN LOOCfNO FOR A NIGH1 I ON BROADWAY AT STARK At Oregon Food Store You'll Find . . VALUE SPEC Big Bologna Hen Turkeys Scott's Pur Pak By the Piece lb. Scran's Grade A 10-12 lb Morrell Pride Canned HAMS 59 3-lb. Size 2 Locker Beef-USDA Good, Choice Half, 47c lb, Front i4, 43c lb. HIND 14. 63c lb. CUT, WRAPPED & QUICK FROZEN FREE Snowdrift 3-Lb MAYONNAISE EGGS Farm Fresh SHORTENING COFFEE h.:" Baker's 18-ox. Pkgs. Chocolate CHIPS enr An JWV3iil Spreckcl. Best Foods. Qt. Jar Spreckels Powdered or Brown 1-Lb. Pkgs. Fisher's Reg. 43c Oregon F-uod Brand BISKIT MIX DETERGENT Treasure 8-ox. Tin Tomato Sauce 15 $100 Apple, Pumpkin, Mince FROZEN PIES 2-75e U.S. NO. 1 KLAMATH SANDLAND Extra large LETTUC! 1 -Lb. Cello Bag CARROTS Medford Store Open Till 10 p.n Every Night MEDFORD 13th and Central 1ALS : 3?n Jliy 10-Lb. Bag X V MHSiW MM ct.siie t mms&ssggmsmzmm o 25,bV$1.19 SOLID HEADS For Your Beautiful Salads 101 I THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS, Medford Store I S&H GREEN STAMPS, Ashland Store ASHLAND 1475 Siskiyou Blvd. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY
