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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1961)
MONDAY, rri r i mi ki. .i rrn wine iyippi - in afmiu i ivvi ; UM alfrator ; IIVIU Ul VIUIVI t Gold Hill - The Ro gue- Umpqua district's Fu t u r e , Farmers of America skills con test was held at Crater High school Saturday, Feb. 18. Sev en of the eight F.F.A, chap ters in the district competed . in the event between 10 a.m and 3:30 p.m. in the agrlcul- :' tural building and cafetorium FFA chapters participating i- were Crater, Myrtle Point, Phoenix, Eagle Point, Illinois .i Valley, Pacific and Grants I Pass. FFA advisors present Included Gene Streight, Nat ; Etzel, Jack Dube, Tex Porter, Ed . Griggs, Leonard Koke, : Ashton Foerst, Norm Burgess and wally Eichler. Winners of the various con- .tests held were: Bill Shires f Myrtle Point, first place, be ! 'ginning current records con- test; John Patrick, Eagle Point, first, beginning com' ' pleted record books contest; , Marvin Barzee, Myrtle Point, . ; first, advanced completed rec- s ords contest. ' Ron Anderson, Eagle Point! : first in chapter treasurer's ; book contest; Dale Vaughn, : Eagle Point, first, chapter sec . retary's book contest; Bob : Butcher and Pat Neal, Crater, ' first, chapter scrap book con ; test. Acetylene welding, first, : Dennis Bottel, Illinois Valley; ; acetylene cutting, first, Chet Caster, Phoenix; beginning ; electric welding, first, How ard Solinger, Crater; advanc- ed electric welding, first, Les Baker, Crater; rope work, hal . 1 i . mi i nu.J.. xoung, ureter; Drace cumng, first, Dave Doss, Myrtle Point; agriculture mathematics, first, Steve Kessler, Phoenix. Seed Identification, first. wmiyili X)ai4cc, iviji.i.; t uiiiv, agriculture spelling, first, Al an Bray, Crater; talent con toot : firnt n n n n 1 H Pnrnpa Eagle Point. Mvrtla Pnlnt ntinnfor wnn first. in the stunt or skit con test, Illinois vauey received second place and Crater third. T-.l Ch.HU A VMnaat i Bolz, Crater, presided over the day's activities. FollowinE the contests a dlS' . I-!- nul I n H ...a. k.U Tha , group voted to support Del mer Smith and Ernest Bolz for state offices. Student from Iran Enrolls at College Yreka - The College of the ' Siskiyous has enrolled the second foreign student from ' Iran. Behzad Mansouri is from Tehran, Iran. Behzad came to the United States three years ago and wem 10 attcrameniu, wiiere iie : spent some time with his cou- ; i t ail i i c . yi .Tnnift. fn 1 1 n rto nnri mQlnmrt in ' nalnui'lnn Kitt nn.ir ' kai MhontfoI m mnlni in BtfrliMil. ture. He will return to Iran nil annn ar no nns Timanea mis. his fifth semester. It was quite by accident : Mansouri found the College of ; the Siskiyous. Once when , passing through Weed he no ticed College ave. and, upon inmitrv fmind nut ahmit th college. He liked what he saw : and decided to enroll. ' Mansourl's parents and two . sisters live in Tehran where f his father Is in the Importing business. ) Prospect PTA Will Sponsor Hobby Fair Prospect - The Prospect ,; PTA is sponsoring a Hobby "'. Fair to be held April 27 at ; the Community club. Shady Cove, Trail, Rogue Shndy ' Cove, Trail, Rogue. Elk and the upper Rogue are Invited to participate. The show was originally planned as an arts and crafts display. However, the PTA has decid ed to expand the theme to in- , elude all hobbies. . Mrs. Georgia McKlllop and Mrs. Ray Maurer are co-chairmen for the event. Anyone . wishing to enter may contact !, either of the chairmen. Any one living outside of Prospect may write Mrs. Archie McKll lop, Prospect, Ore., or call UNlon 9 2195. . Shower Being Held For Eagle Pointers Eagle Point - Members of the Eagle Point Bible Com munlty church are sponsoring a miscellaneous household and clothing shower for the John Fox family Tuesday at the church at 7:30 p.m. The family's house burned to the ground last week. Few articles were saved. Mrs. Fox wears size 12 clothing. The father wears size 34 trousers and a 16 shirt. -Their son is 18-months-old. Anyone in the community is invited to at tend the shower. Sno-Boff Held in Prospect Recently Prospect - The Prospect High school Popster's held their annual Sno-Ball recent ly, i ' Beth Biden and Dwayne ChflDman war nnmH irlntf nd queAn for the , event. FEBRUARY JO. 11S1 Timber Fund Explained by Happy Camp - James Foote, Happy Camp High school principal, explained a bill to be introduced in the state leg islature which , will send school timber funds received by the federal government to the state to be divided among various state schools on a pop ulation basis, at the Feb. 14 PTA meeting. According to Foote, the north state schools must band together in an attempt to pre vent dividing the funds on a population basis. . People in less populated areas do not have a high assessed valuation of property on which taxes have to be paid for support of schools, Foote said. The PTA observed Found- Dental Clinic Explained by Murphy - Dr. Lyle G. Ha ley, Grants Pass dentist, de scribed Dlans for a dental clin ic for school children at the executive board meeting of the Josephine County PTA held In Murphy last week. He said the clinic may be in ope ration within a month., The clinic, sponsored by the Ktwanis club of Grants Pass, is an attempt to care for the children of families whose in come cannot be stretched to include adequate dental care. It will, in the beginning, ex- Community Building Benefit Dinner Set Eagle Point - A smorgas bord dinner willbe held at the Eagle Point grade school cafeteria Sunday, Feb. 26 as a benefit for the Eagle Point Scout-Community j building. Dinner wll be served from 12 to 4 p.m. - Mrs. Lindsay -Tibetts is chairman of a group of com munity women who have planned the dinner. Donations of the larger portion of the dinner have been obtained from community organizations and merchants. Proceeds after expenses are paid will be turned over to the building fund. Mrs. TlbetU said that roast beef and spaghetti will be the main dishes with potatoes and gravy, baked beans, macaroni and cheese, string beans, eel- erv dressing, hot rolls and butter, carrot salad, cole slaw, Jello, tossed salads, macaroni salad, pickles, relish, coffee and dessert all on the menu. Adults will pay $1 and chil dren from 3 to 12 SOc. Chil dren 3 and younger can eat free of charge. . Dinner music has been ar ranged for the afternoon. Harry Hanscom, chairman of the project, stated that with the success of the planned money-making projects, the building could be in use by April. Intermediate Band Students Graduate Happy Camp - Sixteen stu dents of the intermediate band graduated to advanced inter mediate band Feb, 6 at Happy Camp High school. Accordna to James Tristan, band director, the pupils work ed hard to achieve this higher level. In their honor the par ents were invited to attend the exercises In which each student participating played a solo with piano accompani ment. Tristan explained that these students practice to gether each morning at 7:40 a.m. at the high school before the high school band has their class. Graduating were: Kathy Melnert, Phyllis Lawton, Sue Curtis, Lee Attcbery, John Kanig, Marty Ferguson, Barry Davis, Larry Westby, Joey Davis, Peter Swearengen Lonnie Curtis, Robbie Ed monds, Gary Beck, Scott Rowden, Carolyn Applegate and Kathy Walden. Accom panist on the piano was Char lotte Terry. N. California Television Log Prorrimi lilted below art received from the television lUttom and the Mall Tribune iiiumti no reiponilbtllty except to mke ehintct at supplied KVIP-TV (Channel 1) Monday: 4:00 American Bandstand 5:00 Popeye and Friends 5:30 Rln Tin Tin SflO Newsbeat Northstate 6:15 NBC News ' JO The Rebel 7:00 Lock Up 7:30 Cheyenne Show 8 JO Astatre Time 9:30 Adventurea In Paradise 10:30 Peter Gunn 11. -00 11th Hour News 11:15 Jack Paar 13:30 Lett News and Sifn Off Tuttdayt 8.-00 Popeye and Friends S:30 Rln tin Tin 8:00 Newsbeat Northstat 6:15 NBC News 6:30 Illihway Patrol 7:00 Leave It to Beaver 7:30 My 3 Sons S:00 Rifleman 8:30 Wyalt larp 9.00 Stafecoach West 10:00 Thriller 11:00 nth Hour News L'iouews tosOtt Proposal Principal er's Day Dy introducing seven past presidents. A letter from the Siskiyou County PTA District Nominating commit tee was read. Mrs. James Tris tan has been nominated treas urer and Mrs. Floyd Westby received nomination for treas urer of the county PTA group according to the letter. The women accepted the nomin ations. Foote asked the membership to study purchasing bleacher seats for the athletic field. He said the Siskiyou County High School district would pay ap proximately 75 per cent of the bleacher's cost. The re mainder would have to be raised locally, he indicated. Total cost would be about $1,200, Foote said. ! Plans Dentist tend care only to children In school, although in the future, it hopes to be able to include pre-school children. A screen ing committee of three den tists and two members, of the Kiwanls organization will In terview , applicants for this free dental care, and It is hoped that school principals will refer families to the clin ic in cases where they know a need exists. ' Private Matter Any financial statement nr discussion would be a private matter between the applicant ana ine screening committee, uental check-ups given in schools last year revealed the need for something of this kind. It is hoped that the services provided In such a clinic will remedy the situa tion existing in the county as regards inadequate dental care for children. Dr. . Haley said that any further-Information could be . obtained : through school principals or frorrk any dentist .in-the Grants Pass area. .- ' 1 - i Mrs. Jim Hager and Dale Fallow, ' co-chairmen of the pre-school committee in- the Merlin area, described the plan followed In' that school to encourage spring registra tion of next year's first-grad ers, iney explained how the children scheduled to start school in the fall are brought to school for a full day in the spring. Teachers show them around the building. Mothers of these pre-school ers are entertained at a tea in the afternoon. Members of the school staff describe the lunch program, insurance plan, nec essary medical check-ups. bus systems and other pertinent information. At the same time, all grades In the school move up for the day to the grade they will be in the following year, and the eighth grade uses this time for their class picnic, ' : . , ' : Business Meeting The brief business meeting was conducted by the vice president, Mrs. Jim Row, in the absence of the-president, Mrs. Boyd Hlxon who was at tending the legislative session in Salem. A statement by the membership chairman reveal ed that membership in PTA units In the county now stands at 1,550 members, although there are still new member ships being reported . each month. Mrs. Row informed the group that a nominating com mittee will be elected, at the general meeting of the county council, scheduled to be held Feb. 23 at the Illinois Valley High school at 8 p.m. At this meeting, the program will be presented by Mrs. Larry Asch- enbrenner and John Griffin, teaching in the retarded chil dren's program in Grants Pass, who will speak and show slides pertaining to this pro gram. Wesley Peters, princi pal of Illinois Valley High school, will speak on the edu cation of the gifted child. Minstrel Show To Be Held at Roch Applegate Valley - A cast of 50 or more persons scheduled to present a min strel show at -Ruch school gymnasium Saturday, March 4, for the benefit of the Ameri can Red Cross. Mrs. Edna Sawyer Is in charge of the production and has recruited musicians and players from the entire Apple- gate valley. Several from oth er sections are also contrib uting. Mrs. Otis Buck is chairman of the event, the second an nual benefit show In the com munity. She stated that dona tlons at the door will const! tute the admission price, and that refreshments will be served after the show. All or ganizations are combining to make the show an outstanding event. WtNe9rtcMnpp.it FALSE TEETH c fates tesia tree, sue or MMs M roe talk. sat. lauih M saieasr Doat be SDnorat and smbsrrMeai 3 rush hsasemps. lASTim. at, kallns lata -acid) sswdtr to ecru kls ea your plsur. kstea fftlie tattfe mure flnr.k nl. Olrss rvfidint tot Uf of sscvrltT sad added eomtora, Sn lummr, somt, puty taste or ! tar Oel TASItsTil Maf SS ajej Jeddeloh Named Board Chairman Gold Hill - Fred Jeddeloh has been named chairman of the board of directors of the Gold Hill Chamber of Com merce. Charles J. Rogers was elected secretary of the board. ' The two men were elected by board members during a session of the five directors held immediately after the last regular luncheon- and meeting of the chamber. Jed deioh is administrator of Jed deloh Brothers Sweed Mills, Inc. in Gold Hill and Rogers is salesman for W. A. Darling Realtors, Inc., Gold Hill. C. Norman Gail, president of the Chamber of Commerce presided over the business ses sion. It was announced that A. A Walker, member of the board, had been named delegate to represent the chamber at the Rogue Basin Flood Control meeting held Feb. 10 in Grants Pass. ' A report on membership ac tivities was given by Mrs. Clyde Ken, chairman of the membership committee. Oth ers on the committee are De los Walker and Milton Stein- metz. The next luncheon and busi ness meeting will be held in the dining room at the Gold Hill Grange hall, Thursday, March 2 at 12 noon. Cottar To Head Red Cross Fund Drive Yreka - At a meeting in Redding of the American Red Cross Feb. 14, -A. C. Cottar, Siskiyou county sheriff, was selected to head the- 1961 American Red Cross . fund drive In Siskiyou county. Charles O Donnell is execu tive secretary and Charles Cooley treasurer of the Siski you chapter. Cottar has called for a meet ing of the local organization to be held in the Yreka Inn Tuesday, Feb. 21 at 12 p.m. to discuss plans for the com ing fund campaign. Cooley said some of the funds collected here will be sent to the National Red. Cross organization for relief -of dis aster areas. He pointed out that in 1955 Siskiyou county received more than $100,000 from Red Cross aid for the Klamath river floods. Feb. 28 Deadline For Dog Licenses Central Point-Residents of Central Point are reminded that the deadline for obtain ing dog licenses is Feb. 28. Fi(,8 nrlnp in thnf rlota . aro male and spayed female $2, and unspayed female S3. For the convenience of dog owners, the Central Point city hall is handling the licensing until March 1. Effective on that date the license fee - will increase to male and spayed female $4, and unspayed female $5. The license must then be pur chased from the county dog control officer. Another reminder from city hall concerns the city ordi nance requiring the confine ment of dogs to their own premises during the garden season. This period is from. April 1 to Aug. 1 and is for the protection of the many flower and vegetable gardens in the area. VARIETY SHOW . Prospect - The annual Prospect Junior Variety show was held recently in the school gymnasium. Theme of. the show was "Variety, the Spice of Life." . Tap dancing vocal groups and Instrument al groups were featured en tertainment. - V Their fktt-md lost merit together... Marilyn Monroe .:,- .... i J ClARK 6ABLPS ' her hero! V MAD IT IN TVeelcZjr Fekrtjory 6th Issue WITH THE Medford Mail Tribune i MEDFORD MAIL Regional Calendar Gold Hill - Amethyst Re bekah Friendship club will meet tonight at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Donald Morrow. Gold Hill - Odd Fellows lodge No. 129 will meet Tues day, Feb. 21 at 8 p.m. at the I.O.O.F. hall on Fourth ave. Gold Hill - Gold Hill Lions club will meet Thnrsrlav FH 23 at 7 p.m. in the dining room at me com Hill Grange hall on Sixth ave. Gold Hill - Past Noble Grands club of Amethyst Re bekah lodge will meet Thurs day, Feb. 23 at 8 p.m. at the nome oi mrs. james Clement, Gold 'Hill - Amethyst Re bekah lodge will hold a lunch eon and .card party Wednes day, Feb. 22 beginning at 12 noon in the I.O.O.F. hall on Fourth ave. The public is in vited. Proceeds will benefit the building fund. Yreka A Founder's Hav program and discussion by a Yreka High school student panel will highlight the meet ing of the Yreka Hleh school Parent Teachers association Feb. 21 at 8 p.m. in the high school, ; . Benefit Minstrel Show Is Planned Applegate Valley - Dress rehearsal for the Red Cross benefit minstrel , show is scheduled for Thursday, Feb. 23 at 8 p.m. at Ruch school gymnasium, according to Mrs. Edna Sawyer, who is arrang ing and producing the show. Date' of the production is Saturday, , .March 4' at the school. The show will, last an hour and 15 minutes. An in troductory tableau has been arranged featuring Mrs. Ray Lampkln as a Red Cross war nurse, 'with comments by Glenn Hunter. . Amos and Andy will be im personated by Forbes Brown and Clarnce Roloff. Rastus, Sambo, and Mr. Bones, will be played by George Red head, Bill Barker, and Larry Tweedy. Mike Loftus will be interlocutor. The Cakewalk, negro national dance, will be interpreted by Mrs. , Clifton Childers and Mrs.. Lance Of fenbacher. Members of the 4 H clubs will present novelty dances, and banjo music will be provided by Harlan Glas cock and Florin : Westphal, Mrs. Lester Rich will give guitar accompaniment for . a musical skit, and several oth er skits also will be given, Mrs. Claud Williams will be the pianist. . Mrs. Marcel Le Piniec will have charge of make-up. Admission will be by donat ion and refreshments will be served; - - Prospect To Have Lending Library ' Prospect -' The ' Prospect Lions club and Jackson Coun ty Public Library system are sponsoring a lending library in Prospect. The new library Is located next to the city fire hall. It will have l,500vbooks, refer ence books and periodical niagazines. .Mrs. Dave Nev ille has been appointed librar ian. She has been a teacher in the Prospect area for many years. Materials for the library have been donated by Waldo Nye and the Red Blanket Lumber Company. The library building was donated by Louis Biden. A name for the library will be selected at a later date.- . ' Prospect Lady Lions and members of the men's Lions club have done a lot of or ganizational work for the li brary, - TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. REGIONAL NEWS Yreka High School To Sponsor Summer School Yreka - Through the joint efforts of the Yreka Union High school district and the county board of education, Yreka High school will , hold summer sessions for gifted stu dents this summer. At a recent meeting In the superintendent's office, - the YUHS district board of trus tees announced the program. Tom Preece, district superin tendent, said the county would allot funds to finance the program and average dai ly attendance money from the state Is expected to cover sec retarial and library expenses. It is being conducted on an experimental basis and stu dents from all areas of the county will be allowed to par ticipate. ' Findings based on a grade average for nine Yreka stu dents . who entered the Uni versity of California during the last three years show a below C, average for the stu dents' first semester of work. Students wishing to partici pate in school activities from now on will need their teach MEDFORD'S FINEST MEATS Tuesday Morning Wt Will Receive a Shipment of Fresh Caught Columbia River SiEILT SHARP WISCONSIN, 2 - CHEDDAR USDA Good & Choice HALF49Cb. CUT, WRAPPED Alta COFFEE Drip or Reg. 1 -lb. Freezer Jar 49' OSCAR MAYER LUNCHEON LOAF 12-oz. Tin 3 fo' 1" Best Foods SALAD OIL Hill Top OLIVES No. .1 Tim Ripe, Pitted STORE HOURS 9 A.M. MEDFORD ASHLAND 13th and Central 1475 Siskiyou Blvd. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY (Medford Store Only) er's approval, according to a policy adopted by the board of trustees. The policy will be put into effect as soon as pos sible, Preece commented.' He further - stated- it takes into consideration all extra cur riculum activities, not just athletics. The student must have a signed approval from each of his teachers at the beginning of each week before, being eligible for activities.;- - Kindergarten Elects Four New Officers Rogue River - New officers were elected at the monthly meeting of the Rogue River Community Kindergarten re cently. Mrs. Robert Sandgren was elected chairman; Mrs. Chat Hilger, vice chairman; Mrs. Richard Fisher, secretary and Mrs. Dan Boice, treasurer. A report on results of a work shop was given. Members made triangles, tamboreens and drums for kindergarten students. ; YEAR - OLD CHEESE LOCKER BEEF FRONt43B. AND QUICK FROZEN Del Monte TUNA Chunk Vn 4 h.l00 EXTRA APPLES 00 to 9 P.M. correspondent.: Upplr AwJIS Jeanette Head; Butte Falls Mary Jo Harris; "nlral Jary Kll: Crandvlew- Flo Vincent; Eagle Point-Dottle HarbUon; f d HUl-Sams Valley "J",... Lone Pine Dot Simmons; Happy Camp-HaM Dav's ? Jvule--Be t e Hosklns; McLeod- TeM,. WSnierVyi.cher; VreKa-Dorl. Rol inon and Betty Calkins. L 'confidentially... CtlOn Electrics league dealen in gMfigewy dhts 9 : 10 bonus fonni 1' old stove ot wi$e -f tided now fou modem, timeless electric range See a dealer displaying this emblem 1 tnf AoiaWt EASTERN OREGON HIND 59lb. FREE OF COURSE Farm Freh. EGGS AA Large, Dozen 45- CHILI CON CARNE Nalley's Mild or Hot 15-oi. MEDFORD'S FINEST POTATO U.S. No. 2 Klamath Sandland FANCY WASHINGTON We Give 7V sun LI Blue Bonnet Margarine l-Lb. Pkgs. 5,$joo Oood-N-Rich - V Cake Mix c 8-oz. Pkgs. Fisher's .. Biskit Mix Giant Size 29 Tins 29 PRODUCE 0 sack DELICIOUS THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS I IS
