REGIONAL
NEWS D
Plans Announced for Operation of
Summer School in Happy Camp Area
Happy Camp Tentative
plans call for operation of a
summer school this year lor
eighth, ninth, tenth and
eleventh grade students in the
Hjippy Camp High school
area, according to James
Foote, high school principal.
Class offerings will be de
pendent on availability of
teachers and operating money,
Foote said. According to
Foote, the purpose of the pro
gram is to supplement stu
dent's regular education pro
grams, and to enable students
to take courses which they
Override Tax Explained
To Hornbrook Residents
Hornbrook A relatively
small crowd was on hand at
ihe Hornbrook school audi
torium last Wednesday eve
ning to hear a discussion of
Josephine United
Fund Officers
Elected Friday
Grants Pass -New officers
were elected at the March
meeting of the Josephine
County United Fund held Fri
day in Grants Pass.
. William V. Wrightson was
elected president. Other offi
cers include: Bob Busch, first
vice president; Phil Parsons,
second vice president; Ed
O'Connor, treasurer. New
board members include Mrs.
Irma Holland, Mrs. Raymond
Milleman, Fred Gray and Lar
ry Curhing.
In assuming the presidency,
Wrightson expressed his de
, sire to establish a line of suc-
cession among officers so that
an experienced c o n t i nuity
" would be maintained.
Busch was named vice cam
paign chairman of this year's
drive. Wrightson said that the
chairman would be named at
a later date. Parsons was
named chairman of publicity
and agency relations. Mrs.
Walter Cannon was appointed
chairman of the annual meet
ing and Larry Aschenbrenner
will head the nominating and
and officer replacement com
mittee. Don Hall reported on the
annual meeting. He expressed
disappointment that more
agencies and board members
had not attended. There were
64 present. Hall said he didn't
think there was adequate rep
resentation from organiza
tions receiving awards for
contributing in the recently
completed drive.
Magazines Added to
Shady Cove Library
Shady Cove- Magazines
are now available at the
Shady Cove branch of the
Mcdford and Jackson County
Public library.
More than eight magazines
are now available for library
users. Others have been or
dered, according to Mrs. Car
roll Watson, librarian. Two
standard reference catalogues
and a number of publications
sent by civic organizations are
also available.
The Shady Cove circulation
showed the highest gain in
branch library circulations for
1960. A 203.7 per cent in
crease in library facilities was
registered.
Happy Camp Senior Semi-Finalist
In State Scholarship Competition
Happy Camp - Donald Sen
dek, Happy Camp High school
senior, has been notified by
the State Scholarship commis
sion that he has qualified as a
semi-finalist for a state schol
arship to any stale college in
California.
Sendek took a col' . ,e en
trance examination .ccently
with several other Happy
Camp students at Yrcka. In
order to qualify, students
were required to score at least
1.000 points and have applied
for the scholarship. Sendek's
score was 1,293.
The winners will be deter
mined by the semi-finalists'
school transcripts and records.
Results will be announced by
April 1.
Sendek has applied for ad
mittance to the University of
California at Santa Barbara
and will major in mathemat
ics. He has also applied for a
scholarship at the University
Belch!
Stop Indigestion 3 Timet Faster
CertifiH ItbOf iter tMtl pntt BEll-ANS tih
UH ntulrihif 3 titwt at much itemich indity
tn n ntnutt It mny ltldi" tttirt tlHtti.
Gtt BEll-A Mty far ht futttt k"ifl
ril.tf. iU it tf'utf'iti Stxl petti! ti SELL
ASS, Onnitturl, N. Y. fir likirll frit iMift.
John Stafford, Regional Editor
Correspondent!: Upper Applegate Valley Maude Ziegler; Lower Applegate Valley
Jeanettt Head; Butte Falls Mnry Jo Harrli; Central Point Dolores Arnutrone and
Flo Vincent; Eagle Point Dottle Harbison: Gold Hill-Sams Valley Mary Kell; Grandview
Lone Pine Dot Simmom; Happy Camp Haxel Davis, Betty Reedy; Hornbrook Katherine
Chapman; Illinois Valley Katherine Scott; Jacksonville Bette Hopkins; MeLeod
Caroline Harding; Murphy Mrs. R. J. Millemann; O'Brien Letha Cooke; Phoenix
Mrs. Leo Furry; Prospect Velda Barr; Shady Cove Evelyn Watson; Table Rock
R. E. Nealon; Tiller-Drew Viola Rogers; Williams Shirley Fischer; Vreka Doris Rob
inson and Betty Catkins
wouldn't otherwise be able to
take. Also, it will give stu
dents an opportunity to make
up a course they may have
failed.
On Count
Students may enroll in only
one course, Foote indicated.
The class will meet for 30
school days, from 8 a.m. to
12 noon, he said. Students will
earn the equivalent of 10
units of credit, however,. these
credits can not be used to en
able the student to graduate
from high school before he
has attended eight full se-
the override tax which is com
ing up for a vote April 18.
Ralph Bennett, local lum
berman, led the discussion,
with W. E. (Eddie) Roberts of
Yreka, Siskiyou county su
perintendent of schools, as
sisting. Bennett, backed by
three weeks of research and
intensive study on the sub
ject, presented a concise pic
ture of the situation. He ex
plained the Siskiyou county
tax analysis of the 1960 tax
rate, pointing out where the
tax money comes from to
operate the school system
and why more money will be
needed in 1961-62 to operate
the local school.
He said that the passage of
the override tax was vital to
the very existence of the
Hornbrook school.
Also on the April 18 bal
lot is the regular trustees elec
tion plus a proposed recall of
two members of the current
school board.
Williams PTA Has
March Meeting
Williams The Williams
PTA held its March meeting
last week. Mrs. Mike Rak,
chairman, presided.
A total of 51 memberships
for the year were reported by
Mrs. Rak.
Mrs. Rak appointed Mrs.
Lew Varner, Mrs. 'Alvin An
derson and Mrs. Joseph Hyde
to the nominating committee.
It was announced Spring va
cation will be from March 13
to 20.
At the April 12 meeting of
ficers will be elected.
Following the business
meeting Mrs. Joseph Hyde
presented a program in con
junction with national 4-H
week. Clubs represented were
Lucky Plucky and Lucky "7"
sewing clubs, Swing 'n'
Swine, Bill Creek Ranchers,
and Williams Beef. Each club
either gave a short demonstra
tion or resume of what the
4-H meant to them and what
they were learning.
A public service film, "Ag
riculture on Parade with 4-H
Here and There" was shown
in the school audio - visual
room. The picture showed
4-H's diversified activities.
Regional Calendar
Williams A class in basic
round dancing will be held
at the Williams Grange hall
Tuesday at 8 p.m. Buzz and
Lois Dibble will be instruct
ors. Willinmj The Applegate
Farm Bureau will meet at
the Williams school gymnasi
um Tuesday night. A film on
communism will be shown at
8 o'clock.
DON SENDEK
Scholarihip Smi-FinalUt
of California. He is an honor
student and will be a life
time member of the California
Scholarship Federation upon
completion of high school.
Competing with Sendek are
top students of California. The
scholarship will entitle him to
between $200 and $800 per
year should he be one of the
winners.
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, CHE.
mesters of regular high school,
Foote indicated.
Tne credits may be used to
make up a failing or low
grade previously received in
high school, according to
Foote.
The school cannot furnish
transportation and there will
be no charge for the sessions
except for payment for dam
aged or lost materials belong
ing to the school, Foote said.
Each class must have a mini
mum 23 students.
Survey slips have been sent
home to parents of students.
On the slips they can indi
cate first and second choice
subjects they would like to
have their children take.
Actual enrollment, Foote said,
will be prior to the opening
date which will be announced
later.
Courses Offered
Courses to be offered are:
General mathematics, for
the average student finishing
the eighth grade; composition
and grammar, a comprehens
ive review of communication
skills in reading, writing and
speaking; conversational
Spanish, to prepare students
for first year Spanish; world
history, and world geography.
45 Qualify for
Honor Society
Membership
Grants Pass W. W. Bal
deree, Grants Pass attorney,
was guest speaker at the Na
tional Honor Society's instal
lation of new members on
March 9.
In addressing 45 students 1
who qualified for the society,
he emphasized what he fell
was an undue amount of pan
ic connected with getting into
college in these years of
crowded schools. He said that
the pressures brought to bear
in an attempt to have a stu
dent admitted to a large,
well-known college failed to
take into consideration the ex
cellent development taking
place in most of the many
smaller colleges throughout
the country. He urged these
students not to be overawed
by all the talk of being unable
to get into acceptable colleg
es, but to realize instead, the
tremendous opportunities the
future holds for them in these
challenging times.
In ceremonies conducted in
the library of the Grants Pass
High school, Jack Dunham,
president of the local chap
ter, introduced Gail Haydn,
Kaye Jean Gray, Diane
Schultz and Sharon Sloan,
chapter officers. They spoke
of the qualities required of
members character, schol
arship, leadership and serv
ice, lighting a candle to rep
resent each qualitiy as they
spoke of it. Each inductee
was then handed a candle, as
he signed the membership ros
ter. Those being inducted in
cluded two seniors, Dianne
Harris and Franca Margini,
Italian foreign exchange stu
dent living in the area; six
juniors, Mel Atkins, Char
lotte Morgan, Joan Cunning
ham, Kathy Flower. Roxie
Rhoads and Vic VanKoten;
the remaining 37 were sopho
mores, Eleanor Alfonso, Art
Ambert, Theron Bone, Caro
lyn Bowser, Gary Burroughs
Patty Buzzard, Mary Cramer,
Sharon Cudd, Jim DeCour
cey, Karen De Geneault, Rob
ert Dewey, Pat Edgcrton,
Beth Fisher, Ronald Fox, Du
ane Garoutte, Gerald How
ell, Ros Hummel, Cheryl Lof
fer, Jeanne Masters. Patricia
McCann, Kathy McGuire, Di
ane Millemann, Sylvia Mon-
ahan, Harry Pangburn. Jim
Pippin, Noel Preslar, Judy
Pyle, David Rice, Mary Saun
ders, Roger Shaw, Lorcn Staf
ford, Linda Stone, Jim Walk
er, Susan Wiebke, Hans Wiik.
Anne Woody and Michael
Zerwer.
Faculty advisers for Nation
al Honor Society are Mrs.
Grace Van Walk and Stanley
Marchington.
Farm Bureau Man
Honored at Meeting
Yreka Honored at the
Farm Bureau meeting held
recently in Montague was the
Siskiyou county farm advisor
M. V. Maxwell.
Dale Borror, director of the
Farm Bureau's Region 7, pre
sented a 30-year service award
pin to Maxwell. Maxwell has
been engaged in farm work
in California for 34 years.
On behalf of Ihe bureau.
Ralph Leavers presented Max
well with a gift as a token
of appreciation.
Mrs. Ellen Tupper was pro
gram chairman and Blair
Smith was master of ceremonies.
PTA Legislative
Council Report
Given in Ruch
Applegate Valley-A report
from a legislative council of -
the Oregon Congress of Par-!
ents and Teachers at Salem
last month, which was attend
ed by five members of Ruch
PTA, was given by Mrs. B. J.
Hunter at a meeting of the
Ruch group recently.
Mrs. Hunter stressed the
importance of letters to legis
lators from individuals in re
gard to legislative bills, and
told the group that all legisla
tive sessions are open to the
public. She said that attend
ance at hearings is permissi
ble and visitors have the
privilege of expressing opin
ions. The visitors from Ruch
had lunch at the capitol build
ing cafeteria. Those attending
were Mrs. Glen Travis, presi
dent of the Ruch chapter;
Mrs. Stanley Larson, secre
tary; Mrs. Arthur Goss, ways
and means chairman; Mrs.
Hunter, and Larry Tweedy.
Ed Ramsay, legislative
chairman of the Ruch group,
advised that letters should be
sent to legislators opposing
the bill to stop the use of
school buses for transporting
students to games and other
extra-curricular activities.
New Program
Mrs. Ed Ramsay explained
the new program being tried
out in Medford Senior High
school where tested adults of
the community are assisting
in grading student papers.
Plans were discussed for
the local PTA benefit chicken
dinner to be given at the
school Saturday, March 25,
with a stage show climaxing
the evening. Mrs. Arthur Goss
is chairman of the dinner, and
Larry Tweedy is program
chairman. Ranger Neil Sul
len showed slides of wild
flowers and of scenes in
Washington.
N. California
Television Log
Programs listed below iro
received from the television
Rlations and the Mall Tribune
assume no responsibility except
to make changes as supplied
Kl EM-TV (Channel 3)
Monday:
4:00 Search for Tomorrow
4:15 Guiding Light
4:30 HSC Presents
5:00 Uncle Bill Cartoon
5:30 Magic Land of Allakazam
fi:00 News
6:10 Weather
B:15 DouRlas Edwards Newt
6:30 Calilornians
7:00 Best of the Post
7:30 To Tell the Truth
8:00 Pete and Gladys
8:30 Brinsinc Up Buddy
8:00 Danny Thomas
0:30 Andy Griffith
10:00 Hennessey
10:30 Bat Masterson
11.00 News and Weather
Tuesday:
3:00 Brighter Day
3:15 Secret Storm
3:30 Edge of Night
4:00 Search for Tomorrow
4:15 Guiding Light
4:30 Sky King
5:00 Uncle Bill Cartoons
5:30 Quick Draw McGraw
6:00 News
6:10 Weather
6:15 Douglas Edwards News
6:30 Championship Bowling
7:30 Circus Boy
8:00 Father Knows Best
8:30 Dome Gillis
0:00 Tom Ewcll Show
0:30 Red Skelton Show
10:00 Garry Moore Show
11:00 News and Weather
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
Monday:
4:00 American Bandstand
5:00 Popeye and Friends
5:30 Bin Tin Tin
6:00 Ncwshcat Northslnte
J:15NBC News
6:30 The Rebel
7:00 Lock Up
7:30 Cheyenne Show
8:30 Surfside 6
9:30 Adventures in Paradlm
10 30 Peter Gunn
11:00 11th Hour News
11:15 Jack Paar
12:30 Late News and Sign Off
Tucsdav:
5:00 Rocky and Friends
5:30 Rin Tin Tin
6:00 Nfwsbeat Norlhstate
6 -isNBC News
6:30 Highway Patrol
7 00 Leave II to Beaver
7 30 My 3 Sons
8 00 Rifleman
8:30 Wyatt Earp
O.flli Stagecoach West
10 00 Thriller 7
1 1 ;0O 1 1th Hour News
11 15 Jack Paar
12 30 Late News and Sign Off
Williams The March 17
meeting of the Williams HEU
has been postponed to March
24. The meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. A. D. Richard
Lcwmnn.
AMAZING
PSORIASIS
STORY
Jan. 10. 10 Plttsbursh, Pi.
'Doctored for psoriasis 30 years.
Spent much money lo no avail.
Then used CHP Ointment and
Tablets for 2 weeks. Scales dis
appeared as II by magic. In A
weeks skin completely cleared
and clean. First time in 30 years.
Thanks for your marvelous prod
ucts." This much abbreviated re
port tells of a user's success Willi
a dual treatment lor psoriasis now
made available lo all sufferers.
Full information and details of a
14 dav trial plan from Canam
Co., Dept. 29C Kockport, Mass.
(Adv.)
Gold Hill Chamber
Authorizes Survey
Of City Interests
Gold Hill "What do the
people want?" Considerable
discussion followed this ques
tion asked by Albert H. Har
rison, Sams Valley, during the
last luncheon-meeting of the
Gold Hill Chamber of Com
merce. Charles Rogers, Gold Hill.
ber (0 jind ollt ..How the pe0.
pie feel about the commu-
nity. Both men are chamber
directors. C. Norman Gail,
president, presided.
Ideas for activities lo pro
mote objectives of the cham
ber were presented by several
members.
Mrs. Dale S. Collins said
that she is vitally interested
in thir community and all of
the Rogue valley. She told of
a town near Chicago which
gained state-wide recognition
because of its lilacs. Everyone
in the community cooperated
in the lilac project to make it
a success. She suggested a
similar project for this area
and offered ways that one
might be carried out.
Mayor Milton Sleinmetz
told the chamber that an ef
fort is being made by city of
ficials to encourage removal
of abandoned automobile bod
ies inside the city limits. Ac
tion on the car issue was start
ed by the council several
months ago.
Publicity Survey
Members voted to authorize
Mrs. Clyde Kell, chamber
news reporter, to make a pub
licity survey to find out what
the people like about their
community and if dissatisfied,
why? Those who wish to par
ticipate in the survey are ask
ed to write letters offering
cither criticism or suggestions
about the community.
Letters may be mailed to
Mrs. Clyde Kell, Gold Hill
Chamber of Commerce, pub
licity chairman, P.O. box 153,
Gold Hill, Ore. All letters will
be referred to the board of di
rectors for consideration.
Objectives of the chamber
are: to impress, instill and
promote a more active spirit
of civic pride in the inhabi
tants of Gold Hill and the sur
rounding area; lo promote
and exploit the varied natural
resources of the state of Ore
gon in general, and of Gold
confidentially
C$l0te Eleeftkal league dealets
m giving ewly bitds
20 bonus
fot any old stove ot nnge -
f tided now fot 9 modem ftemeless
electric range
See a dealer
displaying this emblem
for details. . .
NO
I
Hill and surrounding area in
particular; to help, aid and
assist every movement for Ihe
benefit of the financial, mor
al, cultural and educational
interests of Gold Hill and its
surrounding area; to bring
about bettor acquaintance and
closer association between its
members and all others en
Raged in the development of
the spiritual and material in
terests of the Rogue River
valley: to advance the agri
cultural. commercial, indus
trial and civic interests of
Gold Hill and surrounding
area.
Action was taken setting
the deadline date for becom
ing a charter member of the
chamber as the second meet
ing in April, which is Thurs
day, the 20lh.
The membership committee
reported that 18 people had
joined, others joining later on
that date raised the member
ship to 21. Delos Walker, Mil
ton Sleinmetz and Mrs. Clyde
Kell are on the membership
committee.
Faye Bristol, Grants Pass,
was guest speaker.
The next chamber lunch
eon meeting will be held
Thursday, March 16 in the
dining room at the Gold Hill
Grange hall on Sixth ave.
Happy Camp Honor
Roll Announced
Happy Camp - The fourth
six-week grading period end
ed last week and the honor
roll for the Happy Camp High
school has been released by
Carl Hamilton, vice principal.
Five students received
straight A's giving them a 3.0
average. Fourteen students
received B-plus or higher for
a 2.5 average.
The A students are: Georgia
atantord, t o m woslenueiK.
and Don Sendek, seniors, and
Virginia Dalton and Coral
Higley, freshmen.
Williams The Williams
Grange will host the Roxy
Ann Grange team for third
and fourth degree ceremonies
Saturday, March 18, at 8 p.m.
I
-Sl oiilorolV
APPLES
WORMS
School Problems
Explained To
Tiller-Drew PTA
Tiller-Drew School prob-j
lems and potentials were ex
plained by Bill Lewellyn. su
perintendent of District 15
schools and Charles (Bud)
Porter, member of the district
board of directors, at the reg
ular meeting of the Tiller
Drew PTA Tuesday, March 7.
Lewellyn explained the hot
lunch program beginning
with Stale aid to the program
in Ihe form of cash and com
modities, and ending with the
shortage of funds that now
face the district. He explained
that since reorganization last
year, the new board of direc
tors failed to budget enough
money for the deficit in the
lunch program.
This, he explained, is why
one assistant cook was laid off
and the rest of the cooks re
ceived a wage cut. In order to
try to keep out of the red for
the rest of the year, meal
prices to adults have been
raised.
Funds for the lunch pro
gram on the budget will be on
a separate ballot this year.
Porter explained how send
ing the Tiller seventh and
eighth grades to Days creek
and bringing the Days creek
fourth and fifth grades to Til
ler would lower the cost of
instruction hour per pupil.
This change would make il
possible for teachers lo have
only one grade. They have
two presently.
Porter explained how Ihe
change would necessitate fin
ishing an uncompleted room
at Tiller, hiring an extra
teacher for the district, and
paying additional mileage to
the school bus contractor.
He said this move would
not affect the bus schedules
at Tiller but would affect
them at Days Creek by one-
half hour.
Mrs. Millard Liligren, treas
urer of the PTA, reported that
roller skating on the first and
third Saturdays of the month
had cleared $B0 so far this
year for the PTA.
FOLLOW THE STATE A-l
TOURNAMENT Over
CCYJC
1230 RADIO
Opening Round Games
TUESDAY:
7:30 p.m. -Klamath Falls vs. St. Helens
WEDNESDAY:
1:45 p.m.-Medford vs. Tillamook
3:15 p.m.-South Salem vs. Bend
7:30 p.m.-Roseburg vs. David Douglas
Listen to KYJC and
An .
MONDAY, MARCH 13. 1961
Fire Destroys Home of Indian
Hornbrook - Fire guetted
the cabin home of Sargent
Sambo, 109-year-old mem
ber of the Shasta Indian
tribe, Sunday night.
Sambo'i cabin was local
ed at the rear of the Clar
ence Gosney home in Horn
brook. He had lived there
for 60 years. He was watch
ing television at the Gosney
THE
GENERAL
TIRE
BRAKE
SPECIAL
Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth
Similar Savings
On All Makes
and Models
All Brake Reline Jobs
GUARANTEED
30,000 Miles or 1 Year
on pro-rata basis
Telephone SP 3-82SS for Appointment
HOURS: Monday Thru Friday 8 to 6 Saturday 8 to 5
1112 Court Street
Read THE MAIL TRIBUNE
GOOD ADVERTISING
REALLY SELLS!
When you tell them, they know. But when you
sell them, they buy! And buying makes the
difference in your business profits.
Apply this same thinking to your advertising.
A listing in a business directory tells the pub
lic that you're in business. A timely, pointed
ad in the Mail Tribune Classified Section tells
'em . . . and sells 'em! A Want Ad shows the
customers that you have what they want right
now . . . and gives them good reasons for buy
ing it right now.
When you have something to sell . . . use the
advertising medium that knows the difference
between telling and selling. Use the Want Ads
. . . they make the profitable difference!
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
B 5
home when a neighbor dis
covered the tire.
Volunteer firemen were
able to save the frame of
the building. Firemen said
the inside of the cabin was
badly charred. Sambo lost
nearly everything that he
owned, with the exception
of the clothes he was wear
ing and a box of old pic
tures. REMISE
Medford
For Further Games!
$1095
Tires and It
Servker
M A