6 A
. Oris - M 1
r" i j II' I
JUSTICE COURT The Gold Hill justice court moved Into
the old post office Jan. 3. Norman Matteson is judge. The
, court is located at the left of the building, with city hall
and the recorder's office at the right.
Nine Enter Hornbrook
School Board Election
i Hornbrook-With only two
vacancies on the Hornbrook
' school board to be filled, nine
'candidates have filed for the
positions.
j The list of candidates re-
N. California
Television Log
Program! listed below are
received from the television
lUtioni and the Mall Tribune
uiumei no reipomlblllty except
to make chancei ai supplied
KIEM-TV (Channel 3)
Monday:
: 30 Magic Land of Allakazam
6:00 Nw
6:10 Weather
6:15 Douglas Edwards News
: 630 Calitornians
7:00 Best of the Post
"I 730 To Tell the Truth
: 8:00 Pete and Gladys .
8:30 Bringing Up Buddy
8:00 Danny Thomas Show
9:30 Andy Griffith
10:00 Henncicy
10:30 Bat Mostcrson
11:00 News and Weather
trues day:
, 3:0U Brighter Day
3:15 Secret Storm
; 3:30-Edge of Night
v 4:00 -Search for Tomorrow
4:16 Guiding Light " . "
4:30 Sky Kins '
f 8:00 Uncle tBlll Show
, 8:30 Quick Draw McQrnw
1 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 Doble Glllls
i sxiO Tom Ewell Show
9:30 Red Skelton
10:00 Garry Moore Show
11. -00 News and Weather .
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
Monday:
30Rln Tin Tin
30 Ncwihcat Northltata
6:15 NBC Newa
6:30 The Rebel
7:00 Lock Up
7:30 Cheyenne Show
6:30 Surlsldc 6
9:30 Adventures In Paradlaa
10:30 Peter Gunn
11:00 11th Hour Newi
11:15 Jack Pnnr
12:30 Late Newi and Sim Off
'ueiday:
6:00 Popeye and Frlenda
5:30 Rocky and Hta Frlendi
6 DO Ncwsbcat Northttata
6:15 NBC Newa
6:30 HlKhway Patrol
7:0O Leave It to Beaver
:3Q-rMy 3 Sona
8:00 Rifleman
8 JO Wyatt Karp
9:00 Stncecoach
10:00 Thriller ,
11:00 11th Hour Newi
11:15 Jack Paar .
12:30 Late Newa and Sinn Off
Zoning Request
To Be Considered
Gold Hill - A public hear
ing on rezonlng will be held
In Gold Hill Thursday, March
30 at 7:30 p.m. at the city
hall on' Second ave. H. D.
Force, chairman of the city
planning commission stressed
that all property owners in
terested should plan to attend
the hearing.
A specific rczonlng request
has been submitted by John
Cogswell, owner of CorswcII's
market. He asked that a part
of a residential area on Sec
oni". ave. be rcioned to com
mercial. Planning committee mem
bers have asked Cogswell to
put into writing a general
Idea of his plans to give the
planning committee members
something concrete to study,
GET A CASH LOAN TO
PAYOFF YOUR OLD BILLS
from the friendliest people in town ,
StA nnt51
CITY FINANCE COMPANY
185 I. Main St. Phone: MU. 9-3421, Ashland
UNNniurancovollabl
MONDAY. MARCH 27. 1961
leased last week by the coun
ty school superintendent's of
fice carried the following
imes:
Jack L. Wayne (incumbent),
Jack O. Cross (incumbent), A.
L. McMaster, James Liskey,
Ernest J. Plckard Jr., Andrew
(Buck) Skeahan, Thomas A.
Burcell, Lester (Ike) Dooley
and Joan Michaels.
On the Hornbrook recall
election: Candidates filed to
replace Frank Cardoza are
Joan Mlchels and Andrew
(Buck) Skeahan; candidates to
replace Jack Wayne are Ern
est J. Pickard Jr., Thomas A.
Burcell and Lester (Ike) Doo
ley. Candidates elected on the
recall ballot will serve the re
mainder of the terms of the
two recalled members. The
terms expire July 1, 1961,
when the term of office of the
members newly elected to the
board begins.
Election date is Tuesday,
April 18. Also appearing on
the ballot will be the override
tax measure, to.' raise the
maximum tax rate from .80
1.30.
Yreka To Receive
Sonar Defector
Yreka - Bids will be opened
April 18 In the district office
of the division of highways In
Redding for an electrasonlc
signal to be Installed In Yreka,
Sen. Randolph Collier an
nounced. ;
The signal, Yreka's first,
will bo placed at the intersec
tion of West Miner and Main
sts. It will be the first elec
trasonlc detector traffic sig
nal installed in northern Cali
fornia. Sonar Principle
The device operates on a
sonar principle. Sonar waves
are sent from an overhead de
vice to the pavement, and
then bounce back. As a car
pusses through the signal,
sound wave ' bounces back
quicker than a sonar wave,
triggering a light control
mechanism.
The sonar signal is report
ed as being better than other
types of signal controls be
cause it work in all types of
wenlher.
The city and state will split
the expense ' of Installation
which will be approximately
$14,000.
Eagle Point Jaycees Nominate
Officer Candidates at Meeting
Eagle Point - Keith Kram
bcal and Glenn Nelson were
nominated for the presidency
of the Eagle Point Junior
Chamber of Commerce at
their regular meeting last
week at the Rogue Riviera
in Shady Cove.
Other nominations Includ
ed: Lloyd Mynatt and Larry
p Bring 'em In to us. Prompt
) cash loans foranyworthy pur-
. nnr-A 1 1 -f it I L 1 1 1 UAI II l"h AHO
then pick up your loan.
$25 to $1500
REGIONAL
NEWS
Organization of
Jewel. School
PTA Favored
Central Point - Members of
the Central Point PTA favor
ed organizing a separate Jew
ett school PTA by an eight
vote margin at last week's
PTA meeting.
Votes favoring the proposal
totaled 132, while 124 were
opposed. The matter will be
given further study.
In other action, unanimous
approval was given to the new
slate of officers presented by
the nominating committee.
Frank Armstrong is the new
president. Other officers in
clude: D e 1 o r e s Armstrong,
vice president; Bonnie Higin
botham, second vice president;
Jackie Holbrook, secretary,
and Shirley Langston, treas
urer. Proposed Budget
A revision of the bylaws
was approved. Charles Meyer,
District 6 superintendent, said
the proposed district budget
will be presented at a public
hearing April 6. He urged
PTA members to study the
budget. Meyer also commend
ed the district budget commit
tee.
Allen Bishop, Boy Scout
Troop 104 scoutmaster, told
of problems the troop faces
and possible solutions. Bish
op said a major obstacle is a
regular meeting place. He tola
of the current Scout-Commu
nity building being construct
ed in Eagle Point and indicat
ed that Central Point could
possibly undertake a similar
project.
The sixth grade chorus pre
sented the evening's entertain-
n ent. A display of the White
House, Capitol building, Pres
ident Kennedy and a flag
made of red, white and blue
paper chains was provided by
first graders.
Scout Building
Hears Completion
Eagle Point - Color schemes
for the dining room and kit
chen In the Eagle Point Scout
Community building will be
presented for approval at the
regular building commit tee
meeting tonight at 8 p.m. in
the new building.
Among other considerations
will be the final decisions of
the purchasing and installa
tion of the kitchen utensils
and equipment.
According to the group of
workers this week end, most
of the windows are framed in
the dining room and the walls
sanded. Painting can start im
mediately. A work detail
started the filling and leveling
the main auditorium. Harry
Hanscom said that all help
available will be needed when
the cement for the floor is
poured.
The septic tank hole and
drain fields were dug and a
crew can now start making
the septic tank and connect
sanitary facilities. When this
is done, the building can be
used on a small scale. It is
hoped the floors and kitchen
will bo finished by the first
of May, The gable ends still
have to be paneled in the
main auditorium.
Prospect -The Prospect
PTA will meet Tuesday,
March 28. at 8 p.m. In the
school cafeteria. Officers will
be elected and a program deal
ing with cancer will be pre
sented. Dr. A. J. Locffler will
present the program.
Davis, first vice president:
Harold Hanscom and Gordon
Peck, second vice president;
Rick Wolgnmolt, secretary;
Richard Wallace, treasurer,
and Harry Hnnscom, stale di
rector. Elections will be held
at the next regular meeting
of the organization In the
Scout Community building
April 6.
Logging operations are be
ing carried on by the chamber
lo raise funds for completion
of the Scout Community
building. A tract of timber In
the Ilulto Falls Ranger dis
trict has been secured and
the timber felled.
The annual Jaycce sponsor
ed Easter Kgg Hunt is sched
uled to bo held Saturday,
April 1 on lite Eagle Point
High school football field. The
group plans lo dye and pre
pare the eggs on the evening
of March 31 at the Leonard
Modoc residence on the Bro
phy rd.
A resolution opposing the
construction of the proposed
Medford corporation truck
road was presented and ac
cepted by the organization.
Copies of the resolution arc
being sent to Medco and those
directly connected with the
proposed road. A
Nearly 50,000 Trees Distributed
In Eagle Point Grange Project
Eagle PolnwA total of 50,-
000 trees will have been dis
tributed by the end of this
month by the Eagle Point
Grange tree planting commit
tee, according to committee
chairman C. C. Hoover, Greg
ory rd.
The committee recently or
dered 2,000 pine trees for dis
tribution. Saturday the Big Y
market in Medford put up
money for 6,000 more trees
to be given away at the mar
ket.
Someone recently remarked
that this modern day "Johnny
Appleseeed" was "sprucing
up" the county. Since most of
the trees being distributed are
varieties of spruce this may
be true.
Potted Trees
The tree planting commit
tee two months ago distribute
ed 350 potted trees to the
residents In Eagle Point.
About 358 more were distrib
uted to Eagle Point High
school and 750 to the Eagle
Point grade school. '
About 1,250 were given
Cub Scouts and 2,100 to the
Girl Scouts.
On March 1 the tree plant
ing committee beaded by
Hoover passed out 2,500 seed
ling trees to Medford school
principals at the Oak Grove
school. The trees were to be
planted by the school children
on the school grounds or at
home.
Varieties of trees included
Colorado blue spruce, Sitka
spruce, Norway spruce and
Arizona cypress.
Other varieties which have
been distributed this year are
aborvitae, some cedar, Chi
nese elm and laurel.
Hoover conceived the tree
planting project over two
years ago while he was laying
out his plats for subdivisions
on the Agate desert near
Eagle Point. Then, he thought
of planting banks of hard
wood trees whose foliage
would turn bright colored in
TO AFFECT TILLER
School Reorganization
Proposal Explained
Tiller-Drew - A lively ques
tion and answer period follow
ed talks by Bill Lewellyn, dis
t r i c t superintendent, and
Charles Porter, board mem
ber, at the regular meeting of
the Days Creek PTSA Thurs
day, March 23,
Porter explained the pro
posed change in the grades at
Days Creek and Tiller schools.
Tiller school would have the
first six grades Instead of the
eight they now have. Days
Creek would have all grades
through 12, except the fourth
ajid fifth. Those fourth and
fifth grade pupils who now at
tend Days Creek school would
be transported to Tiller. Ac
cording to Porter, this change
would entail an added expense
of $5,100 for transportation,
$5,000 for an additional teach
er, and $4,000 for finishing
and furnishing the two new
rooms at Tiller.
Lewellyn explained the ex
tensive advantages to be gain
ed by the change. Each teach
er would have only one grade
and could give more individu
al attention to the pupils.
Whether or not this change
is made will depend on how
the people vote on the school
budget. Jim Lordie, PTSA
president, romindo '. everyone
present of the budget hearing
to be held at the Days Creek
school March 28.
Lordie picked the following
SHORT ON
vitamins
0
Cet Your Vitamins Htrt.
Mdains
DRUG CENTRE
Alter you we your doctor,
bring your prescription to
Thrifty Grvan Srampi
8 North Central
SP 2-7113
in l'" Ml" "" IMHMtlj :
J J Squibb Wj
ft M 1 J VITAMIN-MINlltAUi ft I
l t.l' ll I TMI RAPT K IB
Ml ' If If
John Stafford, Regional Editor
Correspondents: Upper Applegate Valley Maude Zlegler; Lower Applegate Valley
Jeanette Head; Butte Falls Mary Jo HarrJg; Central Point Dolores Armstrong and
Flo Vincent; Eagle Point Dottie Harbison; Gold Hill-Sams Valley Mary Kell; Grandview
Lone Pine Dot Simmons; Happy Camp Hazel Davis. Betty Reedy; Hornbrook Katherine
Chapman; Illinois Valley Katherine Scott; Jacksonville Bette Hoskiiu; McLeod
Caroline Harding; Murphy Mrs. R. J. Millemann; O'Brien Letha Cooke; Phoenix
Mrs. Leo Furry; Prospect Veld a Barr; Shady Cove Evelyn Watson; Table Rock
R. E. N talon; Tiller-Drew Viola Rogers; Williams Shirley Fischer; Yreka Doris Rob
inson and Betty Calkins
the fall backed by ranks of
tall, stately evergreens. The
chain of sparkling blue lakes
flanked by trees with rich
green foliage and under blue
southern Oregon skies would
make a proper scenic setting
for his housing project and
his privately operated public
recreation area. ,
- Later, he thought such . a
tree-planting project should
be carried on throughout
Jackson county to make it a
more beautiful place to live.
He started at Eagle Point and
worked down the Rogue val
ley. Fan Mail
Besides the satisfaction of
seeing these seedling trees
grow, Hoover has received
his share of fan mall from
the school youngsters. Ap
proximately 200 letters were
mailed from Eagle Point ele
mentary school pupils and 100
letters from Medford elemen
tary school pupils who have
received the trees in recent
weeks.
Here are a few examples:
"Thank you for the trees I
planted my tree in a can. I
like you, my tree is growing.
Very truly ..."
"I am very thankful for my
tree. I am pretty sure that
everybody like theirs, too. I
planted my tree .in Mr. Wol
gamott's yard because mine
didn't have any place for it."
"I thank you for my tree.
My brother likes it, too, and
my mother wants me to take
it with us when we move."
"Thank you for the tree.
We planted it outside in the
backyard. I like it very truly."
"Thank you for the tree. I
like the tree very much. I
didn't plant It yet. I did not
get around to it."
"Thank you for the tree. It
was nice of you to give it to
me. We are going to take it
when we move. Good-bye
now." '
"Thank you for the tree.
We are thankful for the tree.
persons for the PTSA nomi
nating committee: Mrs. Ralph
Drncan, Mrs. Claude How
ard, Mrs. Ashbaugh and Mrs.
Art VanLeuween.
Lordie presented Mr. Dick
Prairie with a past-presidents
pin.
The program for the eve
ning was a series of dances
presented by the fifth grade
pupils under the direction of
Mr. Johnson. The dances were
Gustav Skoal, Pattycake Pol
ka, Virginia Reel, Manana, ;
and The Girl I Left Behind
Me. Those taking part in the
dances were Betsy Sutton,
Lyneve Swinglcy, Joyce Per
kins, Roberta Prairie, Linda
Spore, Kathy White, Jeri Fish-1
er, Ivy Howard, Nancy Wheat
on. Bill Ashbaugh, Danny
Houston, Bob Brown, Tom
Griffin, Douglas Nixon and
Bill Gilbert.
Regional Calendar
Eagle Point - The Eagle
Point Elementary school PTA
will meet In the grade school
gym Tuesday, March 28, at
7:30 p.m. Officers for the
1961-62 school year will be
nominated. The proposed Med
ford Corporation logging road
will be discussed.
NOW!
save
1.21
on 2 months supply
plus attractive
re-usable
Handy-Pack
$4.98
only
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. ORE.
The dog you gave to us we
named Tippy. She had the
pups Oct. B. She had 8 pups."
"Thank you for the trees.
I feel we need more trees
around. The scenery is quite
poor in Eagle Point.' Trees
help keep Oregon up to date."
"Dear Patrons of Husband
dry, thank you for the tree
you gave me and thank you
for giving my brother and
sister one, too. I planted these
behind the fence. We had an
other tree but the dog broke
the branches off of it. I had
to water it four times a day.
My father said if I didn't wa
ter the trees they would die."
"Thank you for the lovely
tree. It is growing well. Lots
of birds will nest in it because
it will make a nice home for
them. It gets lots of water, but
sometimes I wonder if it will
get any sunshine. Sometimes
I have to run off the neigh
bor's puppy because he wants
to pull the tree up."
"Every school youngster in
Jackson county from grade
one through six will receive
a seedling tree," Hoover said
this week.
3e Sure to Register for Our $100 JACKPOT GIVE AWAY DRAWING Every
Wednesday Night at 7:00 p.m. Come in and Have Your Ticket Punched and
Play the Game. Nothing To Buy. LOOK for Strike It Rich EXTRA SPECIALS
. . . Good WEDNESDAY ONLY 9:00 A.M-9:00 P.M.
ISO
STANDBY PINEAPPLE
GRAPEFRUIT DRINK
46-oi.
Tin
19
CHEESE LOAF
VELVEETA
2-lb. Loaf
69
PEACHES
LAZY DAISY
ELBERTAS
No. 303 Tin
10
(Limit of 5)
SAUSAGE
Lean Country Style
Morrell Palace
SLICED BACON
2
USDA I I
Good, choice LUCKcr oeer
HALF
49c b.
Cut, Wrapped and Quick Frozen Free of Course
STORE HOURS 9 A.M.
-A- MEDFORD
13th and Central
PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY (Medford Store Only)
Williams Church
Has New Officers
Williams - A new slate of
officers were recently elected
at the Williams Community
church.
Serving as elders are Ivan
Lundy, Lester Sparlin, and
Clem Blodgett. Tom Knight j
assumes the duties of treasur
er; Joseph Inman, financial
secretary; Mrs. Inez Blan
chard, Sunday school super
intendent, and Miss Anita
Bledgett, organist.
The Rev. Roy Price was
recently appointed pastor of
the church.
The Triple F club of the
church also held election of
officers. Those chosen were
Chris Beard and Teddy Peck
ham, co-chairmen; Shirley
Sowell, social chairman; and
Cookie Katzenbach, promo
tional chairman.
They held a "Parenteen
Jury" at their last meeting
and featured a courtroom
scene, the jury consisting of
three adults and three teen
agers. Adult jurors were Mrs.
Inez Blanchard, Mrs. Herbert
Beard and Joe Inman. Teen
agers were Chris Beard, Shir
ley Sowell and Roy Hart. Mr.
Price officiated as judge. The
cases were problems which
young people face, sometime
during their teen-age years. A
discussion on each problem
was conducted and judged.
WE GIVE
THRIFTY GREEN STAMPS
CRESCENT
10-lb. Bag
JELLO
Dessert or Pie Filling
6 ' 25'
MILK
COTTAGE
CANNED
No. 1 Tin
10
3-79'
89'
EASTERN
OREGON
FRONT
HIND
43c b. 59c
lb.
to 9 P.M.
tM BABY CHICKS
10 FREE Chicks
to Each Adultl
Starts at 8:30 A.M.
Please bring your
own container
HOSE SPECIAL,
Full j", 5 Year Guarantee
Regular $3.95 NOW
1 1 town 1 Garden
Illilirfl
Feeder. Reg.
TRIANGLE CHIX
STARTER KRUMBIES
TRIANGLE BROILER
KRUMBLES-80-lbs.
TRIANGLE Price-Rite 83 FH"
Dairy 15 - 80-lbs. A 217 W. 6th - SP 3-6445
SEE US FOR All YOUR POULTRY NEEDS1
855531 1
1 h i - n.
flour nr.
59 V
Congratulations to DORIS DUIN, lucky winner
of our lit week $100 Cash Drawing. Dick
Meister, store manager, is shown presenting
her the money.
Medford's Finest Produce
SPUDS
U.S. No. 2 Klamath - 50 -
ORANGES
Sweet Navels
H Cauliflower
large White Heads
ASHLAND
1475 Siskiyou Blvd.
ll
Wed., Mar. 29
These ere tine quality Chieki
from Triangle Milling Co. Be
hero early Wednesday.
50-ft. $489
CHICK DAY
For luxurious healthy green lawns use
ORTHO 16-16-8 NOW!
40 lbs. covers 4,000 sq. ft. "TP
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFERI
ORTHO ROSE FERTILIZER
Revolutionary new leaf $100
1.39
..NOW
.
80-lbs. $430
448&A GARDEN
imillllJipjJIJJPmi.l
t
it s.- J7
lbs.
41 00
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT