WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1961
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
Regional News
John Stafford. Regional Editor '
Correnpondenti: Upper Applegate Valley Maude Ziegler; Lower Applegate Vailey Jeanette
Head; Buite Falls Mary Jo Harris: Central Point Dolorei Armstrong and Flo Vincent; Eagle Point
Dottle Harbison: Gold Hill-Sams Valley Mary Kell; Grand view-Lone Pine Dot Simmons; Happy
Camp: Hazel Davia, Betty Reedy; Hornbrook Katherlne Chapman; Illinois Valley (Catherine Scott;
Jacksonville Bette Hosklni; McLeod Caroline Harding; Murphy Mrs, H. J. Millemann; Phoenix
1 Mrs. Leo Furry; Prospect Velda Barr; Shady Cove Evelyn Watson; Table Rock R. E. Nelson; Tiller
Drew Viola Rogers; Vreka Doris Robinson and Betty Calkins.
-r
Eagle Point FFA Wins Speaking and
Parliamentary Procedure Awards
Eagle Point - The Eagle
; Point Chapter of the Future
; Farmers of America returned
: from the Public Speaking and
Parliamentary Procedure con
: test at Pacific High school
' with a first place in parlla
; mentary procedure, two thirds
: and a second place awards.
Everette Adamson, Steve
Geren, Elvin Hawkins, Don
Pestka, Dale Vaughan, John
' Patrick and alternate Victor
Halscy were members of the
i Eagle Point chapter competing
against six other chapters in
all types of parliamentary pro.
cedure, constructive debate
and use of motions. The Cra
ter F.F.A. chapter from Cen
tral Point won second place
and Illinois Valley placed
third. Other schools competing
Included Grants Pass, Myrtle
Point. Phoenix and Pacific,
Steve Geren of Eagle Point
placed second in public speak
ing with Allen Bray of Crater
placing first and trnie uouz
of Phoenix, third. Six mem-
M:' -"-1
ft1 ,fs, "'.A
, . y,. J ft
WON FIRST PLACE The Eagle Point High school FFA
; parliamentary procedure team won first place In the Public
Speaking and Parliamentary procedure contest neia Jan. zb
at Pacific High school. Boys on the winning parliamentary
: procedure team are, from left standing, Elvin Hawkins and
Steve Geren. Sitting are, from left, Dale Vaughan, Everette
, Adamson and John Patrick.
r
PRIZE WINNERS Steve Geren, left, and Elvin Hawkins
I won prizes in the public speaking and parliamentary proce-
: dure contest he'd at Pacific High school Jan. 28. Geren won
' a banner for placing second in public speaking. Hawkins
. was awarded third place trophy for the better farming con
gest. . '
Illinois Valley
Jubilee Discussed
Illinois Valley A special
meeting of the Illinois Valley
' Jubilee committee was held
: Jan. 24. '
Preliminary plans were
: made for the Jubilee celebra
tion, an annual event In Illi
nois Valley to be held later
i this year. The committee in
dicated they hope to acquire
' a permanent location for the
annual Jubilee celebration.
Committee members said
; community interest indicates
there will be full support for
this year's project.
Temporary chairman Myron
Terpenlng presided at the
meeting. The next meeting
s will be held Feb. 7 and at that
time a permanent chairman
will be appointed. The meet
ing will be held at the Tcr
: penlng Corral.
Adult Classes Need
More Registrations
Illinois Valley - There Is
room for more students In
some adult education classes
being held at Illinois Valley
High school.
Classes In knitting, book
keeping and square dancing
have room for more students.
Bookkeeping and square danc
ing classes will be held open
for another week. If there are
not more registrations for
these classes they will be can
celed.
The knitting course begins
tonight at 7 o'clock in the
high school. Cost of the course
Is about $4. Driver education
training starts today.
The class in arc welding has
been started. Weekly meet
ings are being held on Tues
days.
bers from Eagle Point, Grants
Pass, Myrtle Point, Phoenix
and Crater entered the public
speaking contest.
Elvin Hawkins of Eagle
Point placed third in the bet
ter farming contest and Mar
vin Cothrin placed third in a
test given by Farm Coopera
tives of Oregon on types, oper
ations and methods relative to
the cooperatives.
Dick Calloway of Eagle
Point also accompanied the
boys to the contests.
Kindergarten To
Start Feb. 13
Eagle Point A kindergar
ten for 5 and 6 year old
youngsters not presently in
school will start Feb. 13 in
the Eagle Point Teen-age club
providing there are at least
13 youngsters enrolled.
Youngsters may ride the
school bus to kindergarten
which will start at 8:30 a.m.
and close at 11:30 a.m.
Mrs. Leonard Modee will be
instructor for the group and
stated that art, rhythms, sing
ing, social studies, group coop
eration, . personal care and
general adjustments will be
concentrated on for the first
part of the program. If enough
people are interested In the
program, Mrs. Modee said she
would continue to teach the
kindergarten next year. ;
Mr. and Mrs. Modee and
children Charles, 8, Susan, 9,
and Steven, 10, moved to
Eagle Point from. Van NuyB,
Calif., about six months ago
and bought the Ernest Him
melman home on Brophy rd.
Modee is presently working
lor tne Eagle Point Irrigation
district. : .
Mrs. Modee has had three
years of college at San Fer
nando state. She majored in
elementary education. She
plans to continue her educa
tion at Southern Oregon col
lege next year while teaching
Kindergarten,
For further.- Information
contact Mrs. Modee at Hill
crest 6-3849.
Foreign Students
To Give Program
Phoenix - The Phoenix-Tal
ent PTA will meet Thursday.
Feb. 2, at 8 jxm. In the Talent
School gym.
February Is the month the
PTA pays tribute to the found
ers of the National Congress
of Parents and Teachers by
having a birthday offering of
PTA work in all state
branches of the congress. '
: The program will be an ob
servance of American Educa
tion week. In keeping with
this theme, three foreign ex
change students will present a
program of slides and short
speeches. The students are Jill
DuCroz, England: Hisayuk
Kondo, Japan, and DeAnn
Taylor, Medford, who recently
visited Germany.
A question and answer per
iod will follow the presenta
tions. The National Parent-
Teacher magazine will be on
display In the cafeteria. Sec
ond grade mothers will serve
refreshments. Baby sitting
will be provided.
Wire rope one -sixteenth
inches thick, used for airplane
controls, will sustain a load
about 450 pounds.
PTA Mexican Dinner Is
Held at Murphy School
Murphy Murphy PTA
served a Mexican dinner Fri
day evening, Jan. 27, at the
school to an estimated crowd
of about 200 people.
Grants Pass AFS
Plans To Sponsor
Exchange Student
Grants Pass The Grants
Pass chapter of the American
Field Service completed its
plans for a fund-raising din
ner at its meeting Jan. 26.
This meeting, held at the
home of Mrs. B. K. Herndon
of Grants Pass, was attended
by 18 members of the AFS
and a group of high school
students interested in apply
ing for the Americans Abroad
program. The dinner, planned
to raise funds to support a for
eign exchange student aboard,
is to be held at Highland
school on Feb. 4 from - 6 to
8 p.m.
The menu will feature spa
ghetti and meatballs as its
main course. Cost of the din
ner will be $1.50 for adults
and 75c for children under 12.
Costs $650
' Cost of maintaining a stu
dent for a year abroad Is est!
mated to be at least $650 for
each chapter participating in
the program. At this time, 18
civic organizations are plan
ning to decorate tables repre
senting different countries for
display at the dinner, and It
Is estimated there will be still
more before the plans are fi
nal. There will be a cash
award, or awards, for the
tables judged the most effec
tively decorated.
It was announced that next
year's officers will be Mrs.
Robert Chamberlain, chair
man; Alvin Lisonbee, finance
officer; Mrs. James Humberdt,
secretary, and Mrs. Walter
Holm, home placement officer.
. i - i CI
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Art Club Formed
In Prospect Area
Prospect-The first Art club
ever to be formed in the Pros
pect area was organized Jan.
27.
Ten charter members met
at the home of Mrs. Francis
Pearson. The group discussed
goals of the club. These were
listed as: engaging In a high
er cultural endeavor for the
pure love of art; to help and
encourage one another by of
fering an opportunity to meet
and view each others work
and exchange helpful ideas,
and to enjoy sharing the mu
tual Interest of oil painting.
Charter members are Mrs.
Francis Pearson, president;
Mrs. Otto Bastiani, Mrs. El
mer Goodman, Mrs. Emmett
Tucker, Sr., Mrs. Emmett
Tucker, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
George Hubbard, Mrs, Halver
Garden, Mrs. Archie McKel
dop and Mrs. Duane Payne.
Those Interested In joining
the club are invited to attend
the next club meeting Feb. 21
at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs.
Halver Garden.
Lone Pine -The Lone Pine
Wildcats will meet West Side
Elementary school basketball
teams at Lone Pine, Thurs
day, Feb. 2, from 4 to 9 p.m.
in the gymnasium.
N. California
Television Log
Proftaini listed below art
received from the television
stations and the Mall Tribune
assumes no responsibility except
to make changes as supplied
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
WEDNESDAY
5:0O Popeye and Friends
5:30 Lone Ranger
6:00 Newsbeat Northstat
6:13 Huntley-Brlnkley
8:30 Burs Bunny
7:00 Donna Reed
7:30 Wagon Train
8:30 Price Is Right
9:00 Hawaiian Eye
10:00 Naked City
11:00 Uth Hour XWf
ll:la Jack V'aar
12:30 Late News and Sign Off
THURSDAY
5:00 Popeya and Friends
5:30 Rocky and His Friends
6:00 Newsbeat Norths tat
6:15 NBC News
6:30 Brothers Brannagan
7:00 Sea Hunt
7:30 Outlaws
8:30 Real McCoys
9:00 Bachelor Father
9:30 Ford Show
10:00 Groucho Marx Show
10:30 Bat Masterton
11:00 nth Hour News
11:15 Jack Paar
12:30 Late News and Sign Off
Kl EM-TV (Channel 3)
WKDNRSD AY
400 Mullnee
S:30 Woody Woodpecker
O0 News
6:10 Wenther
6:13 Douelni Edward News
6:30 Wilbur ft Mr. Ed
7:00 Border Patrol
7:30 Aqunnauts
8:30 Wanted: Dead or Alive
9:00 My Slter Eileen
9:30 I've Got a Secret
10:00 IVS. Steel Hour
1 ! AO Newi At Weather
TlU'BSllAY
4:00 Matinee
3 0O Uncle BUI Cartoons
S :30 Roy Rogers
6:00 News
6:10 Weather
8:15 Douglas Edwards News
6:30 Award Theatre
7:00 Interpol Calling;
7:30 Ann Southern Show
8:00 Angel
8:30 Mr. District Attorney
9:00 Brothers Brannagan
9:30 Hot Oft the Wire
10:00 Thursday Nile Theatre
11:1 J Naws t Waither
The' lunch room of , the
school, where the dinner was
served, was decorated in gay
Spanish and Mexican colors
with a "pinata" made by the
students of Mrs. Frances
Gutierrez's Spanish classes,
During the play, presented en
tirely In Spanish, which fol
lowed the dinner, the children
broke the pinata and distribut
ed the candy with which It
had been filled. In addition
to the play, the program in
cluded Spanish dances and
songs with many of the stu
dents participating.
The committee working un
der the supervision of Mrs.
Clarence Rosa, ways and
means chairman, and Mrs.
Robert Wallace, room mother
chairman, came to the school
in the early afternoon to make
the initial preprations for the
dinner.
In addition to the program
featuring the school children,
Mrs. Marjorie Varner showed
slides of the . trip to Mexico
which she and Mrs. Gutierrez
took two years ago and ac
companied the slides with in
teresting explanations of the
places of interest on the trip.
Teamwork To Be
Subject of PTSA
Eagle Point - "Teamwork
develops the best men and
women" will be the theme
used in the audience partici
pation program planned for
the Feb. 2 meeting of the
Eagle Point High school PTSA
In the school library.
A panel discussion will be
presented on various aspects
of teamwork. Topics to be dis
cussed include teamwork in
opportunities for development
of citizenship In sports and
athletic programs and team
work in developing a spirit
of cooperation in the home,
school, church and community.
Panel members will be Vern
Steward, Keith Bates and
Mrs. Lorraine Hall, Eagle
Point High school teachers;
Frank Hopewell, parent; Miss
Aedene Jensen, student; the
Rev. Thomas McCamant, of
the Congregational church in
Medford, and Mrs. John Ben
son, panel moderator.
Parents of senior students
will serve refreshments. Ev
ery parent of high school stu
dents is invited.
Elementary School
Principals Meet
Elementary school princi
pals from Jackson, Josephine,
Klamath and Curry counties
met at North's Chuck Wagon
Friday, Jan. 27, for a dinner
and meeting. The meetings
are held under the leadership
of the Southern Oregon re
gional president, Mrs. James
Scott, from Mills school,
Klamath Falls.
Main speaker for the" eve
ning was Milo Cameron, state
president of the Oregon Edu
cation association, Portland.
The next meeting will' be
held at the Mark Antony hotel
in Ashland March 3.
Basketball Games
Sponsored by
Butte Falls PTA
Butte Falls-The Butte Falls
Parent-Teacher association re
cently held as one of their
money raising projects for the
year, two basketball scrim'
mages. The first scrimmage
was played by teams made
up of seventh, eight, ninth and
tenth graders.
Team A was made up of
grade school boys; Carl Cly
mer, Dan Edmondson, Joe
Boyd, Ron Sizeinore and Guy
Tcdrick. Team B players in
cluded Jerry Brown, Darle
Buttram, Garry Tedrick, Jim
Lytle, Arthur Rambo, Steve
Stratton and Gary Rodgers.
Team B scored a close win
over team A, 20-19.
The second scrimmage was
between high school boys and
their fathers or substitute
fathers. Fathers of high school
boys playing were Mr. Poul-
ton and Earl 3emsen. Sub
stitute fathers included Vir
gil Conley, Medco employee,
Richard Pepple, coach, Henry
Tygart, state fish hatchery,
Dean Boggan, high school
teacher, William. Hunter, sup
erintendent of schools, Tom
Stanton, timekeeper for
Medco woods operations, Shir
ley Hatcher, Medco woods
superintendent, Don Ellis, for
est service employee and
Andy Hamstra, Rancheria.
High school boys partici
pating included Danny Hem
sen, Garry Poulton, Neal
Ellis, Ira Rambo, Larry Bar
low, Alvin Thompson, Roger
Ellefson, . Michael Stratton,
and La Vern Baker.
Final score was 49-33, the
boys winning. Michael Estes,
assistant high school coach,
led the boys to victory. Score
keeper was Mrs. William
Hunter, timekeeper, Leonard
Stratton and officials for the
grade school scrimmage, Dan
ny Remsen and La Vern Bak
er. Officials for the second
scrimmage were Bill Irwin
and Darwin Moore.
Between games a baked
foods auction was held. Andy
Hamstra acted as auctioneer.
Water Rights To Be
Discussed by Class
Eagle Point -Water rights
will be discussed at the rural
and urban law class Thursday
evening at 7:30 in the Eagle
Point High school vocational
agricultural building.
, Ownership of flowing wa
ter, present day status of wa
ter right laws in Oregon, pri
vate appropriation of water
for irrigation purposes, irriga
tion districts, water impound
ment, use and control of un
derground water, damages,
and private appropriation of
water for irrigation purposes
are some of the topics outlined
for the lesson.
Nat Etzel stated that they
would like to have more peo
ple come to the classes which
are designed to inform the
public on common legal mat
ters. Anyone interested may
get further information from
the high school or attend the
Thursday class.
Grants Pass School
Budget Committee Cuts
$96,000 From Requests
Grants Pass The Grants
Pass city school district 7
budget committee slashed
$96,000 from school requests
Monday night.
The committee recommend
ed an increase in school lunch
charges of five cents which
would bring in additional rev
enues estimated to exceed
?13,000.
.- Committee members said
they recognized the need for
many items eliminated, how
ever some members said cur
rent economic conditions call
for paring expenditures to the
minimum this year.
Biggest cut came in a re-
Regional Calendar
Butte Falls-The February
meeting of the Butte Falls
P.T.A. will be held the 13th
at the high school cafeteria.
This meeting will be the
Founders Day meeting. The
program will be presented in
part by the speech class of the
high school. The high school
chorus will also perform un
der the direction of Dean Bog
gan. Following the program a
silver offering will be taken.
Grandview - The United
Foursquare missionery women
will meet Thursday, Feb. 2,
from 10 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. at
the home of Mrs. Loyd Ras
mussen, 184 Clover lane, for
sewing and mending. Potluck
luncheon served at noon.
Gold Hill The Gold Hill
Chamber of Commerce lunch
eon and meeting will be held
Thursday at 12 noon in the
dining room at the Gold Hill
Grange hall. Women of the
Grange HEU will serve the
meal. A small fee will be
charged.
quest for three new school
buses costing $47,000. The
committee chopped $30,000
from this figure. The decision
was made to buy one new bus
and repair two older models
already in use.
A 10 per cent cut totaling
$13,400 was made against
overall requested supplies and
school facility improvements
and maintenance costs. Three
school principals attending
suggested additional cuts on
items at their schools totaling
almost $10,000. A request for
an additional instructor at a
salary of $5,850 was with
drawn. Requests for improving var-.
ious physical education facili
ties and construction and im
provements of class rooms
were denied.
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