o
o o
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1961
Regional Mews
John Stafford. Regional Editor
Correspondent!: Upper Applegate Valley Maude Ziegler; Lower Applegate Valley Jeanette
Head; Butte Fall Mary Jo Harrii; Central Point Doiorea Armstrong; Eagl Point Dottle Harbi
lon; Gold HUl-Sams Valley Mary Kel), Grand view -Lone Pine Dot Slmmont; Happy Camp Hazel
Davii. Bettv Reedy; Hornbrook Katherlno Chapman; Illlnoii Valley Katharine Scott; Jackson- .
ville Bette Hoskfns; McLeod Caroline Harding; Murphy Mrs. R J. Millemann; Prospect Velda
Barr; Shady Cove Evelyn Watson; Table Rock R E Nealon; Tiller-Drew Viola Rogers; Williams
Lauretta McPherson; Yreka Doria Robinson and Betty Calkins.
IV Adult Classes
Scheduled by FFA
" ; Illinois Valley - The ad
t visory council ot the Future
Farmers of America of Illinois
..Valley High school held , a
'special meeting Jan. 11.
V Keith Nclsen of Kerby was
selected president, replacing re
Hiring president Bert Easter
brook. Other council members
-are Frank Gibbons, Bill Irey
JEdgar Gates, Ortis Seat and
;Walter Eichler, all serving
."three-year terms.
Adult first aid classes will
-.start Jan. 23, the council an
nounced. Elwin Frye of the
forestry department will be
instructor. At the end of the
10 weekly classes, those com'
pleting the course will be
given first-aid certificates. .
f The council announced a 10'
week course in arc welding
will start Jan. 25, with Moe
Camp instructor,
Plans are being made for a
veterinary and medicine
course to be held later this
year.
PTA Will Discuss
Juvenile Problems
Yreka On Jan, .18 the
Elementary PTA will meet In
the multi-purpose rooirt of the
Jackson St. school.
The program will be a
panel discussion entitled "par
ent's repsonsibllity to juve
nile delinquents". Jerry Ed
wards is in charge of the
panel. Mrs, Jack Young will
represent parents, and Roger
Ellis, school education. Ellis
is district superintendent of
the Dunsmulr Elementary
school. Mrs. W. M. Van Over,
of the county probation de
partment, will discuss proba
tion and Mike Hennessey, as
sistant district attorney, will
discuss legal aspects. Each
will take about 12 minutes to
speak. The youth authority is
sending a person from Sacra
mento to represent the state.
Child care will be available,
and refreshments will be
served. It is hoped many mem
bers and friends will attend.
Education Measures Discussed at
Special Meeting Held in
Murphy - As part of the
statewide "lights on for edu
cation" drive, the Murphy
PTA recently ; featured a
panel of people prepared to
discuss each one of the legis
lative measures concerning
schools, which may come up
for action during the legisla
tive session in Salem.
Exclusive of the panel and
the teachers of Murphy
school, there were less than
25 people present.
Mrs. Carl Hayncs, program
chairman of the unit, as
sembled a panel to deal with
matters which fell into their
fields,
Warren Coek, curriculum
director of Grants Pass High
school, dealt with matters per
taining to school administra
tion and curriculum. He men
tioned the proposed bill for
Saturday schools, which
would provide for attendance
on Saturdays on a strictly vol
untary basis, due to the fact
that this would be In opposi
tion to the religious belief of
a group of students through
out the state Such voluntary
attendance would allow for
extra time to be spent in
science labs, or In actual "be
hind the wheel" drivers' train
ing time, or in the us of
similar facilities which are
overcrowded during the nor
mal school week. At the pres
ent time, the law specifies
that no school shall be open
for the purpose of ordinary
Instruction on any Saturday,
Ho mentioned briefly the
legislation pertaining to dis
trict boundary boards and the
means by which they might
be changed. He discussed
school programs possible for
exceptional children, whether
gifted or retarded. He ex
plained the program now In
use in District 7 (Grants Pass)
and mentioned that school dis
tricts would be obligated to
have some typo of program
for these children by 1864.
Due to the special training
required for teachers working
in this field, and the fact that
state law limits classes to 12
to 15 students, In definite age
brackets, and the special
equipment needed In teach
ing, he pointed out that the
cost per pupil In the retarded
program runs between $650
and $700, as opposed to the
regular per pupil cost of about
$350. The program for the
gifted child is not fully In op
eration In Grants Pass,
PTA Names
And Variety
Happy Camp - The Happy
Camp PTA met at the high
school Jan. 10 and chairmen
for the dime dinner and vari
ety show were named. Presi
dent Leona . Westby, named
Mrs. L. T. Huddleston as head
of the dime dinner which will
be held Jan. 20th at the ele
mentary school at 5:30 p.m.
The committee for the va
riety show to be held In Feb-
Large Crowd Hears
Education Program
Illinois Valley - More than
50 people attended the "lights
on for education" panel dis
cussion at the Illinois Valley
High school recently.
Mrs. Vernon Johnson, presi
dent of Kerby PTA, was mod
erator of a panel discussion.
Panel members included
Casey Pillar, Ed Kentfleld,
Pat Whltcley, Mrs. Don Orton
and. George Thrasher. i
Education and youth legis-i
lation to be considered by the
state legislature was discussed.
Also discussed were increas
ing the basic school support
fund, traffic safety laws.
school bus laws, education of
mentally retarded children
and absentee balloting and
voting registration,
25 Compete in Roping
Contest Held Sunday
Twenty - five ropers from
Lake, Josephine and Jackson
counties and northern Califor
nia competed in a roping con
test at the Jackson county
fairgrounds Jan. 15.
The ropers vied for prizes
in team roping and calf rop
ing. Fastest calf roping time
of 14V4- seconds was made by
Dick and Larry Perry of
Eagle Point.
The Rogue Valley Roping
club sponsors the event every
Sunday and extends an Invi
tation to any Interested area
residents to attend.
PLANE MOTOR
Cleveland - The engine In
the Wright brothers first air
plane had no carburetor. Gas
oline was dripped into the
cylinders.
said, except In the method of
breaking down English and
mathematics classes from a
ninth grade level on, into
groups depending upon their
plans for future higher educa
tion and, to some extent, their
ability in the subjects. "
School Finances
William E. Gilmore, chair
man of the county school
board, explained matters In
the proposed measures per-
taining to school finances, He
brought out the fact that
Josephine county, due to class
ification as a poor county at a
state level, received a high
degree of state funds to sup
port its schools. A definite
number of counties in the
state feel that counties pos
sessing O Ic C timber funds
should be required to use
them for educational pur
poses, and Josephine county
belongs in this category.
Such a move would, it is
true, make these funds avail
able for school support, -but
the taxpayer would not bene
fit, since he would then have
to poy a county tax for roads,
and building construction
which he does not have to
pay now. It might result In a
larger tax In the long run than
he pays now.
Gilmore also discussed mea
sures concerning the powers
of local school boards, and
some of the minor changes
suggested pertaining to ex
penses Incurred by school di
rectors In making trips in
connection with their offices
and similar rulings.
Safair Laws
Capt. John Smith, of the
Grants Pass city police depart
ment, had as his subject all
matters pertaining to safety
law revisions, particularly as
they applied to school buses.
He mentioned the proposal to
raise the speed limit for school
buses from 45 to 55 miles per
hour, In response to the com
plaints of people in some parts
of the state where the buses
travel over open highways
that they hold up traffic. He
felt that such a limit would
not work out In this immedi
ate area. The procedure for a
school bus to follow in stop
ping at railroad crossings now
no longer In use was mention
ed and he explained some of
the safeguards which would
be necessary.
David Branson, principal of
Murphy school, handled the
coming up In' the
Dime Dinner
Show Heads
ruary'as the last money rais
ing event of the year will be
Mr. and Mrs. James Tristan,
Herbert Sonneborn, Mrs. Ed
ward Kemppe, Mrs. Norman
Herman, Robert Schaeffer and
David Maxon.
With only two more fund
raising events planned it is
hoped that enough funds will
be received to finish paying
the band uniform invoice and
other expenses before March 1.
According to Mrs. James Tris
tan, treasurer, there is a bal
ance of $285.06 after carnival
expenses and $140 that was
applied to the band uniform
bill
The membership also voted
to pay the $40 bill for vaccine
to Dr. George Chambers that
will be used during the year
giving free vaccinations to
pre-school age children
Mrs. Westby introduced
Mrs. Robert Edmunds, wife of
a local dentist, and Mrs. Rob
ert Hokenson, new bride of
Coach Hokenson of the high
school faculty.
Floor Refinlthed
Principal - James Foote an
nounced the floor In the gym
has been reflnished over the
Christmas holidays, repairing
some of the damage done
when the roof leaked in recent
storms. Foote also explained
that he had been looking into
estimates on lighting the foot
ball field, and he would ap
preciate any ideas on how. to
finance such a project-since
school funds cannot be used
for this purpose.
Elementary School Superin
tendent Herbert Sonneborn
announced that report cards
would be sent out Jan. 20.
Since this will not be a Par
ent-Teacher conference report
period, he said this does not
mean that the parents should
not come to talk over chil
dren's progress. He said he
and the faculty would wel
come parents who wished to
discuss grades with them.
The room count was won by
the junior class for the high
school and Mrs. Fitzer and
Mrs. Dusenberry's room for
the elementary school,
Program Chairman La-
Vonne Walters, presented two
films on Hawaii for the eve
ning's entertainment. .
Murphy
legislature concerning p r o
fcssional standards for teach
ers and school officials. He
explained that the Oregon
Education Association and the
Principals' Association had
been closely following these
proposals in their study groups
and they, with the legislature,
were working on such things
as standard qualifications for
teachers, types of certificates
necessary for teaching at dif
ferent levels, and a method of
including teachers not em
ployed In school districts with
more than 4500 average dally
attendance to participate In
the Teacher Tenure Law,
which attempts to provide
security for the experienced
teacher. Other committees are
considering the problem of
whether a school district must
consider itself, and the teach
er bound to a contract for a
coming year when a budget is
defeated by the voters.
"Rusty" Snyder, manager of
the classified advertising sec
tion of the Grants Pass Daily
Courier, spoke of the proposed
laws attempting to control the
sale and distribution of ob
scene literature throughout
the state, particularly as it
applies to minors. He ex
plained that, as the law now
stands, it is only considered a
misdemeanor and carries with
it such a light fine or sen
tence, If convicted, that it Is
of no value and very difficult
to enforce. He pointed out the
practice, among publishing
firms, of publishing and dis
tributing one Issue of an ob
scene magazine and then,
changing the name of the pub
lication, and not publishing
again under the same name.
Tills makes It Impossible to
prosecute or to effectively
curb the practice In any way.
His feeling was that, until a
law strong enough to be a real
threat is written, the officials
are powerless.
Dr. A. M. Depner
Chiropodist
Announces
tia rrtjisd i office frw FltfVe Bldg.
o to ttfc
MallBuiMing 1005 E. Main
Phone SP 2-2103 Medford
Education Issues
Explained to
Butte Falls PTA
Butte Falls-The Butte Falls
PTA held its "lights on for
education" program at the
high school recently.
Purpose of this program
was to inform the public of
legislative proposals concern
ing education to be brought up
this year at the state legisla
ture meeting. The Butte Falls
program was part of a state
wide education drive.
Panel - members for the
Butte - Falls meeting were
Leonard Stratton, schools; El
ga Abbott, local government;
Mrs. Hannah Dalton, PTA
and school board; William
Hunter, Oregon Education as
sociation, and T. E. Poole,
school board. Stratton was
panel chairman.
School Finance
Topics discussed included
school finance, by Poole, ad
ministrative organization and
school board legislation, by
Dalton, professional standards,
by Mrs. Hunter, child welfare
and school bus laws by Ab
bott, and a summary of pro
posed legislation by Stratton.
. A question and answer peri
od followed the panel discus
sion. The program was spon
sored by the Oregon Educa
tion association, the school
board association and the Ore
gon. Congress of Parents and
Teachers.
rnor to the program a
short business meeting was
neia to discuss PTA money
raising projects for the year,
Two voted on were a father-
son .basketball game and the
concession booth at the com
munity hall dance Jan. 14.
Refreshments were served
following the program.
Water Development
Topic of Meeting
Sams Valley - Water devel
opment will be the topic for
the Saims Valley Parent-
Teacher association's program,
Thursday, Jan. 19 at 8 p.m. in
the school auditorium. Guest
speaker will be Andrew
Schmidt, who is experienced
in soil and water conservation.
P.T. A. officials urge-all in
terested persons to attend. -
During a recent session of
the executive board plans
were discussed to hold a bas
ketball game between the fa
thers and sons, and a volley
ball game between mothers
and daughters. Students
would be seventh and eighth
graders. This proposal will be
presented to members of the
P.T.A. Thursday evening for
a final opinion.
Regional Calendar
Eagle Point - The Eagle
Point PTSA meeting sched
uled for Thursday, Jan. 19,
at 8 p.m. has been canceled
and will be rescheduled for
February.
Applegate Valley - Apple-
gate farm bureau and the Pro-
volt farm bureau will meet in
joint session at the Upper Ap
plegate Grange hall Thursday,
Jan. 19, at 8 p.m. for a potluck
supper and general get ac
quainted meeting.
Prospect - The Prospect
Community club will elect
new officers at its meeting
Jan. 20 at 8 p.m. in the com
munity building. All club
members are urged to attend.
Plons for the year will be
made.-
Eagle Point - The World
Clothing drive in the Eagle
Point public schools, the Elk
Trail and Shady Cove schools
will be In progress until Fri
day, Jan. 20. The project is
part of a national campaign
to get used clothing, shoes and
bedding to aid orphans and
other needy children. All
usable and clean clothing
clothing may be sent to one
of the schools by Friday.
Eagle Point - The first adult
education rural and urban law
course class will be held
Thursday at 7:30 p.m. In the
Eagle Point High school. The
course Is designed to Inform
citizens of certain legal rights.
Ben Day is instructor and a
$5 tuition fee Is being charged.
Eagle Point - A well child
conference will be held at the
Eagle Point Grade school
Thursday from 1 to 3 p.m.
Children from six months to
6 years of age are eligible to
attend. Dr. A. E. Mcrkcl, pub
lic health physician, will be
examining doctor.
Differences
American School Systems
Murphy - Miss Franca Mar-
ginl, Italian foreign exchange
student, told Murphy school
fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth
graders of differences between
schools In Italy and those in
Oregon recently.
Miss Margini was intro
duced to the students by Mrs.
Robert Chamberlain, at whose
home she is living this year.
She spoke of the many differ
ences between schools in her
home town near Rome, Italy,
Building Project Is
Facing Fund
Eagle Point -The building
committee for the Eagle Point
Scout-Community building
met recently and committee
chairman Harry Hanscom re
ported an additional $700 is
Yreka Firm High
Bidder on Timber
Yreka - J. F. Sharp Lum
ber company- of Yreka was
high bidder on 6,000,000
board feet of pine and fir
timber in the Upper Slide
creek unit, Seiad district, Ken
neth C. Duncan of the Klam
ath national forest, announced
at the conclusion of the oral
auction held Jan. 17 In Yreka.
Species, volume in board
feet, advertised prices and
high bid rates were: Pond-
erosa pine and Jeffrey pine -nominal
volume, advertised at
$24.45 per M and bid at $23.45
per M; sugar pine - 2,100,000
b.f., advertised at $16.90 per
M and bid at $16.90 per M;
white and red fir - 1,000,000
b.f., advertised at $1.95 per
M and bid at $2.50 per M;
Douglas fir - 3,750,000 b.f.,
advertised at $10.30 per M
and bid at $10.30 per M; in
cense cedar - 50,000 b.f., ad
vertised at $1.95 per M and
bid at $2.25 per M.
Total advertised value was
$76,162.50. The value based
on the highest bid was, $76,
725.50. The next timber sale will be
an oral auction on Jan. 24,
Frying Pan unit located in
the Happy Camp working
circle. ,- .
N. California
Television Log
Programs lilted below are
received from tha television
stations and the Mall Tribune
assumes no responsibility except
to make ehangea as supplied.
KIEM-TV (Channel 3)
WEDNESDAY
3:00 Brighter Day
3:16 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Matinee
5:00 Uncle Bill Cartoon
5:30 Woody Woodpecker
6:00 Shell News
6:10 Weather
6:15 Douglas Edwards News
6:30 Wilbur & Mr. Ed
7:00 Border Patrol ,
7:30 Aquanauts
8:30 Wanted: Dead or Alive
9:00 My Sister Eileen
9:30 I've Got a Secret
10:00 Circle Theatre
11:00 News & Weather
THURSDAY
3:00 Brighter Day i
3:15 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4 :00 Matinee
5:00 Uncle BUI Cartoons
0:30 Roy Rogers
6:00 Shell News
6:10 Weather
6:15 Douglas Edwards News
6:30 Award Theatre
7:00 Interpol Calling
7:30 Ann Sothern
8:00 Angel
8:30 Mr. District Attorney
9 i)0 Brothers Brannagan
9:30 Hot off the Wire
10:00 Thursday Nite Theatre
11:15 News & Weather
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
WEDNESDAY
3:00 Popeye and Friends
S:30 Lone Ranger
6:00 Newsbeat Northitate
6:30 Burs Bunny
7:00 Donna Reed
7:30 Wagon Train
8:30 Price la Right
9:00 Hawaiian Eye
1010 Naked City
11:00 11th Hour News
11:15 Jack Paar
13:30 Late Newi and Sign Off
THURSDAY
3:00 Popeye and Friends
5:30 Rocky and His Friends
6:00 Ncwsbpnt Northstat
6:15 NBC News
6:30 Brothers Brannagan
7:00 Sea Hunt
7:30 Outlaws
B:30 Real McCoys
9:00 Bachelor Father
9:30 Ford Show
10:00 Groucho Marx Show
10:30 Bat Masterson
11:00 11th Hour News
11:15 Jack Paar
12:30 Late News and Sign Off
Close-Out Sale Prices
Burn-Rite Logs
KOGAP Lumber Industries It liquidating (heir stock of Burn
Rite LocjS. Now you can live at much as 26c per carton.
BurnRtte Logs are packaged In eaty to carry 10 packi and
6 packi. Each log It 3 inchet fn diameter and 12 inches long
and will give hours of warm, comfortable heat. Burn-Rite
logs are available at our
mill on South Pacific
Higway 99 or we will
deliver orders amount
Ing to $13.00 or
more.
Sorry No Charging
en these special prices
For More Information
Call . . .
SP 3-6601
Ext. 46
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
Between Italian and
and those here in Oregon and,
as a matter of fact, in the
United States.
The elementary school in
Italy is composed of six
grades, followed by three in
whnt rnrresDonds to our iun-
ior high schools. Following
this, there are six years of
high schools When entering
high school, one of three sep
arate miirsps of studv is de
cided upon and the student ac
cordingly enters either pro
fessional, commercial or lib-
Shortage
needed for purchasing cement
for the floor in the main audi
torium and basement.
Hanscom said there are
several projects, such as help
ing tile the dining area or
purchasing cement for one of
the room floors, that could be
taken over by any organiza
tion desiring to do so.
Ed Kimmel reported the
roof was completed recently
and said roofers recommend
ed an aluminum roof coating
be applied in about six
months.
The committee voted to in
stall wood gables In the build
ing instead of glass due to a
shortage of funds at tne pres
ent time.
Mrs. Keith Krambeal said
the Eagle Point Jaycees were
planning to give away a cedar
chest and were accepting do
nations for the cest which
will be used for work on the
community building.
The next committee meet
ing will be Jan. .23.. Slides
showing progress on the proj
ect will be shown.
Board of Directors
Awards Contracts
Tiller-Drew - Contracts for
the 1961-62 school year were
given to three teachers at the
regular meeting of the board
of directors, school District 15,
at Days Creek, Jan. 10. They
were William Lewellen, sup
erintendent, Larry Kline, high
school principal, and Argyle
Matthews, grade school prin
cipal.
Tentative salary policies for
certified and non - certified
personnel were set and pre
liminary budget figures were
discussed. -
Mrs. Richard Brown, Mllo,
was present and presented a
request for financial aid in
transporting children to regu
larly scheduled bus runs. The
board instructed Lewellen to
conduct a survey of the pupils
in District IS who would be
affected by such a policy and
to report his findings at the
next regular meeting of the
board.
Gold Hill Nuggets
By MARY KELL
Gold Hill - Once again the
old year has slipped away
from us. We are beginning a
New Year that we hope will
be a happy one for all.
As the old year rolled out,
we observed many homes
brightened with the presence
of family members, friends
and students coming from a
distance to enjoy the holidays.
Other homes were sadowed
with grief because of the loss
of loved ones, and some were
saddened due to the absence
of loved ones who were 111
in hospitals far and near.
Some were lonely because
of being shut-in.
Before we get carried away
with plans and resolutions for
the New Year, we would like
to take time to pratee those
Individuals in this Sams Valley-Gold
Hill area who took
time from their own happy
and busy holidays to help
make the season just past a
more joyful one for others in
so many different ways.
FAMOUS SIGNATURES
There are only six known
signatures of William Shake
speare. STOCKING YARN
New York - A nylon stock
ing has about one mile and
one-quarter of nylon yarn.
v
Explained.
eral arts high school. Miss
Margini said liberal arts con
centrates mainly on literature
and would be similar to the
American college preparatory
course.
One thing she mentioned
was that in the elementary
school years in Italy a, student
would be allowed to complete
them no matter how many
times he might fail a year and
have to repeat it, but once in
high school, three failures in
any of the subjects he was
taking meant his dismissal
from school.
Compares Clothing
In response to questions
from the students, Miss Mar
gini compared high school
clothing in the two countries
and said that the main differ
ence was in the girls' fashions
-most of the girls in Italy
wear dresses rather than the
sweaters and skirts she has
grown to love in this country.
As for sports, boys and girls
in her home town play basket
ball and soccer, but the main
interest is in bicycling and big
races take place which attract
large crowds to watch them.
When queried about "b o y
friends" and "girl friends,"
she said that most social life
or dating took place in chap
eroned groups and that early
marriages were the exception,
with most young people not
marrying until they were at
least 25, because they felt
strongly about the need for
being able to support a fam
ily. Answering questions about
politics she said that on the
higher levels of government
in her country the Democratic
party was in power, but that
some of the small towns are
governed by members of the
Italian Communist party, with
possessions,-duties, and equip
ment in the town being snaren
by all the people on a com
mune basis. However, an in
teresting contradiction exists
in the the main religion in
her town, as in Italy itself, is
Catholic.
Each Has Advantages
In concludsion she said that
It was difficult to say which
school system she preferred
explaining that each had its
advantages. In Italy although
there is a six-day school week,
each day's session only lasts
five hours and there is a short
er school year, from October
to May. She said that she pre
ferred the extra time in U. S,
high schools before It was nec
essary to decide on a course
of study and major in it, and
that it was difficult to know
as early as the beginning of
high school just where one s
interests lie and which of the
three available courses one
should follow,
Jackson
brings more
convenient
business
hours to its
customers.
Saturday
Closing
Will Begin
Jan. 21, 1961
Barnstormers To
Present 3 Plays !
Grants Pass The , Barn
stormers, local theatrical
group, have departed from
their usual custom. of present
ing a full-length play and are
preparing instead three one
act plays which are to be
ready for viewing either the
last week in February or the
first week in March,
First readings for the plays
were held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Skinner in
Grants Pass and final casting
took place at the Jan. 12 meet
ing of the group held at the
home of Mrs. W.' A. (Aline)
Sharp in Fruitdale. - '
. Mrs. Mary Lou-Skinner is
directing the production of
the three plays which include
"The Eagle" by Ted Beebe, "A
Sunny Morning" by Joaquin
Quintero, and "The Ugly
Duckling" by A. A. MilneJ
The first of these, "The
Eagle," was originally written
for television and has been re
written as a one-act play by
Mrs. Skinner. It is a melodra
matic murder mystery. '
"A Sunny Morning" is a
change of mood, a charming
unusual piece, marked by gen
tle, ironic humor. It was se
lected by Bennett Cerf as an
outstanding one-act play.
The humor characteristic of
any work of A, A. Milne is'to.
Where do you stay
in PORTLAND?
AT THE HEATHMAN
w',fh F.K.9?.9.f. Peking
Staying at i Hesthmsn Hotel in Portland now makes
more sense than ever . . . That's because 'Heathman
rates now start at just $5 plus "bonus" Free covered i
parking in Heathman's own garage! . .'. Add this to all
the attractions for which Heathman is known: Central
location, wide range of choice accommodations, three ""
famed restaurants, including the exotic Aloha room.
Now, more than ever before, staying at home-owned, !
home-managed Heathman Hotels is good business
great pleasure! ;. ,
, Pf reservations, write or wiret
Telephone CA 8-5262
County Federal
p New Hours . . ,
fc Monday Thru
W Thursday - V
crfil 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. 1 .
3p Friday . I V
3E? 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Ay " N
Closed . W i j
Saturdays L
JCF
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN.
Your Family Center for Savings and Home loan
Home Office 2 E. Main, Medford
Ashland Branch -337 East Main, Ashland
be found in large measure la
the final one of the group,
'The Ugly Duckling. The dif
ferent moods expressed by the)
three plays promise to result
in an interesting . evening of
theater. 1 .
"Hi! I'm Glenn Lusk and
I'm inviting you ' to at-
tend our Open House
Party, Friday, January
20th, celebrating t h
merger of :
The Rogue Valley
State Bank .
Medford .' , ,
. . t : ' - .
. ; and ; . , '
The Oregon Bank '
1 - Portland ' -
Watch -for your Treasure '
Chest key In the mail.":-,
; Rogue Valley Branch ;
1 109 Sourt Street '
: East Medford Branch
701 - East Jackson
Portland, Oregon '
o
ft
G3
y