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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1961)
REGIONAL NEWS Applegate PTA Discusses Formation of Rural Protection District V- -Applegate - Mrs. LeRoy Of fenbacher was elected presi dent of the Applegate PTA at .hajK. iAponf meeting in the school cafeteria. Other officers elected were Mrs. E. J. nen derson, vice president; Mrs. Clay Brlon, secretary, .and Mrs. Jerry Byrrell, treasurer. Final plans for the annual .fund raising event April. 22 were announced as follows: A ' chicken - hoodie supper will be served, with mothers of all ..hnni xhllrlrnn asked to bring a salad and desBertj the price of the dinner will oe py aonn tlon, and serving will start at Tiller-Drew PTA Elections Held ' Tiller Drew Tiller-Drew iPTA members elected officers at the regular meeting April "' ' a ' rrhniiA - AlArtd Were' Mrs. TaMr T.pnherr. oresident: Mrs Kay ' NOrrls, vice president; 'Elmo Plcht, treasurer; and Mrs. Benson Deatherage, sec retary. r r ' ' ' Mrs.. "Roy Jackson, presi dent, reported tnere wouia oe no "men's show" since not enough men turned out for , rehearsal. -.; ; ' Argyle Matthews suggested that the April 18 skating par 'ty be the last for the, school iyear. Mrs. John Wilson1 and jMrs. Herbert . McNeil volun teered to help at the, parity. , ', PTA members voted to fur nish ice cream for the last day of school picnic. . .. -Approve Request '-,';" j The PTA agreed to Mrs. .Grace Williams' request that the-PTA .help with finances should one of the 4-H girls be aws ied a summer school Mholarship. The amount would be about 9 - The following persons were ' 'iruen for the' auditing eom to report at the May " Howard : Mld- t . -rvey Moore and T merman.' 'V:M.' - 'rl under1 the -m u . taste Allp presented a pantomime, skit about a sweet old maid being : annoyed at a movie by a care less young couple. Principal jimjnv wwo uveiyii Aiiiiiiiei' man, Marie Deatherage. and r'jvz Prospect Library I Active First Month Prospect The Prospect branch .library : checked out 1,017 books in the first month of operation.- New borrowers registered totaled 215 for both adult and children; Requests for books not in he library were 88. In March, the llbraryopen ed with'-. 1,500 books. Many more were added during the month. The opening of the library fulfilled a long-awaited need for the people .of Prospect and surrounding country. Before this time the closest library was located 22 miles away in Shady Cove. Prospect citizens furnished a building and fixed it attrac tively with new materials.-A new desk was donated: by a Prospect family. The ma : terlals available Include a col lection of pamphlets and a file, encyclopedias for refer ence work, as well as a num ber of magazines. ; In 1920 when a new branch was opened only about 300 Regional Calendar Eagle Point - The regular meeting of the Eagle Point City council will reconvene at 8 o'clock this evening in the city library. Ordinances nec essary for sale of bonds for the sewage lagoon system will be considered. Eagle Point-There will be a meeting of the Scout-Com munity building committee at 8 o'clock in the new building tonight. Applegate - T h e Provolt Grange HEC will meet at the home of Mrs.- Ashton Focrst tonight at 8 o'clock. ' Gold Hill -The Gold Hill PTA will meet tonight at 7:30 n'ftlnnlr In tho Patrick srhnn) multi-purpose room. Guest speaker will be H. s. ueuel, tmnrri member of District fi schools. He will discuss the district budget. The Lovallers of Crater High will provide entertainment. Sleep Like Log Stat SttsiKk Cat I TIbim Faster CirllM UfcMtwy tMtl pro atU-ANS . Iiti Mutulin 3 limn u mutt i rt" 'i1 In m mlnuti Many kwKm dloirtin tMi. rtlirt. 35 it tailt Sin pmUI U IMS, SruHiuri, . Y. lor IIMnl frit Hmlt. MONDAY. APRIL 10. 1961 6:30 p.m.; the movie "The Ket tles in the uzarKS - win on shown starting at 8:30 p.m.; popcorn, coffee and donuts will be available. -.- County Commission Ed Tay lor and insurance broker Dick House met with the group to explain necessary procedure in setting up a fire protection district. Taylor's advice was to get an attorney to get the district properly started and petitions, properly -. worded. Twenty - five per cent or 200 signatures1 of land owners would be needed on the peti tions and all the property must be contiguous. After the petitions were received and checked, a hearing by the county court would be needed before the measure would be placed on the ballot. A majori ty of votes would be needed to pass. ' The district would need a secretary - treasurer and board of directors, similar to the school district. Definite hnnnrtnrlna wmilri hA needed if different from the school district. While the fire flght lnc ontitnmpnt mlffht not nec- fveKflmv arrive in time 10 save the main building that was on fire, it would be of great neip in saving surrounding build ings.' Could Save Lives TTniisA nnintpri nut that the fire equipment ' could be in strumental in -saving lives, should someone be caught in a' burning building. He also nnlri that the saving in insur ance rates .would not neces sarily be sufficient to pay the cost, of. the fire district assessments.'' "'..,! PTA mpmhprfl Rfllrl that A piece of equipment, such as a pressure tank mounted on an old pickup truck could be pur chased and housed in a cen tral location. The purchase could be' financed by dona tions, or through some com- mnnit.v funri rnlRlna. This piece of equipment would then be available to all in trie area . 1 - HimuMN iinrinuhtnrilv nrrlvn at ahmiM tnA noprf . nrlflA a n n lha irotla ef a ftvn faitop than tVia.fnriMir. snrulrA Armtnimant how does. It was felt by seVi erar tnai inn couia De aone much cheaDer and certainlv much faster than the neces sary procedure required for sary pruceaure required ior formal organization of a fire books were sent out compared to 1,500 sent to Prospect in lBBl. . Branches Grow . In the past year branch li braries have 'grown greatly in circulation, requests and registration. People in the towns are realizing more and more that the library is there to help and serve them. They are using them as a reference source as well as for pleasure reading. - . ' There is more informative reading going .on,, too, Fr In stance, knowledge 'of coun tries, people, and horticulture are; just a! few of the many subjects asked for time and time again. Some of these go in seasonal cycles or are in fluenced by dally news events. Books not available in Jack son county are ordered from the state library. : 1 , April 18-22 will be Nation al Library week and the theme is "For a richer fuller life wake up and READ". Every library will observe the theme either by having a dis play of books or an open house. Other branch libraries are at Butte ; Falls, Central Point, Eagle Point, Gold Hill, Jacksonville, Phoenix, Pros pect, Shady Cove, Table Rock store and Talent, The branch es receive new books weekly. Gold Hill Court Has 175 Cases in March Gold Hill-Judge Norman R Matteson reported that 175 cases were handled in Gold Hill justice, court in March. Nature of the cases were traf fic, liquor and game viola. Hons, assault and battery, and weighmaster violations. ' Two civil cases in the small claims department : of the court were heard. In addition to court casesi Matteson offi ciated at four weddings. BRITISH ACTOR WEDS ' New York - (UPD - Martyn Green, 61-year-old British ac tor whose leg was amputated a year ago in an elevator acci dent, -was married Sunday In Connecticut to actress Yvonne Shaveau. . Green, who had been married twice before, and Miss Shaveau, 39, who had been wed once previous ly, returned here after the ceremony and a reception at Bowayton, Conn. John Stafford, Regional Editor Correspondent!: Upper Applegate Valley Maude Ziegler; Lower Applegat Valley Jeanette Head; Butte Falls Mary Jo Harrli; Central Point Dolorea Armstrong and Flo Vincent; Eagle Point Dottle Harbison: Gold Hill-Sams Valley Mary Kell; Grandview Lone Pine Dot Simmons; Happy Camp Hazel Davis, Betty Reedy; Horn b rook Katherlne Chapman; Illinois Valley Katherlne Scott; Jacksonville Be He Hosklns; McLeod Caroline Harding; Murphy Mrs. R. J. Millcmann: O'Brien Let ha Cooke; Phoenix Mrs. Leo Furry: Prospect Velda Barr; Shady Cove Evelyn Watson; Table Rock R. E. Nealon; Tiller-Drew Viola Rogers; Williams Shirley Fischer; Yreka Doris Rob inson and Betty Calkins. , n g ' - fc . -r . . 1 1 PUMPER TRUCK A tanker River Rural Fire district in chased under a rent-lease agreement of $10,000 in anticipa tion that four areas would be annexed to the district in the near future. A hearing on be held at 10 a.m., Monday, court room. N. California Television Log pfeirams luted below are received from the television stations and the Mall Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make chances as supplied KIEM-TV (Channel 3) MONDAY 4:00 Search for Tomorrow 4:15 Guiding Light i 430 HSC Present! 5:00 Uncle Bill Cartoona- 530 Magic Land of Allakasara , 0:00 Newt 8:10 Weather :J5 Douglas Edwards News 630 Californians 7:00 Best of the Post 7:30 To Tell the Truth 8:00 Pete and Gladys 8:30 Bringing Up Buddy., 8:00 Danny Thomas 0:30 Andv Griffith 10:00 Hennessy ' , 10:30 Bat Mosterson 11:00 News and Weather TUESDAY a :oo Brignter uay 3:18 Secret Storm - 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Search for Tomorrow 4:15 Guiding Light 4:30 Sky King 5:00 Uncle Bill Show 5:30 Quick: Draw McGraw 6:00 News 6:10 Weather '! 6:19 Douglas' Edwards 6:30 Championship Bowling 7:30 Circus Boy 8:00 Father Knows Best 8:30 Dobie GUllt 0:00 Tom Ewell Show 9:30 Red Skelton Show 10:00 Garry Moore Show , -11:00 News and Weather KVIP-TV (Channel 7) MONDAY ' 4:00 Ameriaan Bandstand -. 8:00 Popeye and Friend . '- 11:30 Hln Tin Tin - 6:00 Newsbeat Northitata I v "7 , 6:18 NBC News 6:30 The Rebel 7:00 Lock Up 7:30 Cheyenne Show - 8:30 Surfllde 6 6:30 Adventures - in Paradise 10:30 Peter. Gunn 11:00-1 1th Hour Newi i ll'IR Tnnlr Pnnr . 13:30 Late News and Sign Off TUESDAY 5:00 Popeye and Friends 0:30 Rocky and His Friends 6:00 Newsbeat Northstate , 6:15 NBC News ' 6:30 Highway Patrol 7:00 Leave It to Beaver 7:30 My 3 Sons 8:00 Rifleman t 8:30 Wyatt Earp " 0:00 Stagecoach West : 10:00 Thriller 1:00 nth Hour news 11;15 Jack Paar ' 13:30 Late Newa and Sign Off . Two Bodies Found South of Tigard Tlgard, Ore.' -d)PD- Authori ties today sought the Identity of a woman whose body and that of a man were found in a panel truck south of here on Highway 99 early Sunday. State police said the two were apparent victims of acci dental-carbon monoxide poi soning; The man was identified from papers In his wallet as Clifford Wallace Neeley, 40, Vancouver, Wash. State police said the panel truck left the road and went in the ditch while apparently trying to turn around. They said the couple apparently had fallen asleep with the motor running to try to keep the heater going while waiting for help. A passing motorist reported the accident and turned off the truck's ignition. Clackamas Man Saved From River Gladstone-flJPD-A Clackamas man was carried several hun dred yards downstream Sun day when a boat capsized in the Clackamas river about one mile east of here. Two other men were able to reach shore unaided. Fred . Wcnzel battled the current for several hundred yards before he was pulled from the river by Henry and Sydney Bryant who were fish ing nearby. Rudy Jasman and Bob Sad dler swam to shore after the boat tipped over. PUBLIC HEARING v Gold Hlll-A public hear ing for discussion of a wa ter filtration system for Gold Hill will be held In the multi-purpose room of Pa rick school Wednesdays at 7:30 p.m. The city council is conducting the hearing. .... , i - 2 S truck was added to the Rogue January. .The truck was pur the proposed annexations will May 8, in the Jackson county Smith Named New Crater FFA Head ' Central Point D e 1 m a r Smith was elected president of the Crater Future Farmers of America during the chap ter's recent election. Other officers elected were: Willie Debrick, ' vice presi dent; Pat Neal, secretary; Alan Bray, treasurer; Les Ba ker, reporter, and Bob Ryan, sentinel. . , ' The new officers have all been- active in the FFA. Smith is a junior at Crater High school. He hold the state farm er degree and served as the chapter's reporter for the last two years. Debrick served as chapter farm manager . the past year. Bray is. currently the chapter's radio chairman. Bray and Pat Neal were mem bers of this year's parliamen tary team. Ryan has started a registered hereford business, and won the John Bohnert hereford trophy at the 4-H fair last year. Baker plans to start an inter-chapter news letter as part of his reporter's work.' The new officers will be in stalled' June 1. The current president, Don Denning, vice president Larry Rverson. secretary Torn-White and treasurer Jim, Frlnl will graduate in June Happy Camp Lions Elect New Officers Happy Camp - The Happy Camp Lions club elected offi cers for next year at a dinner meeting at the Buckhorn lodge April 6. Elected were Roy Curtis, president; Milton ' Kevershan, first vice president; James Tristan, second vice president; Elmer Orrell, third vice presi dent; Herbert McCann, secre tary; Lloyd Westby, treasurer; Fred Falrbairn,"llon tamer, and George Chambers, tail twister. Two" members were elected for two year terms on the board. They were Al Swaim and Hugh Wright. James Cook and Ray Wasson were elected to one year board terms. A work day was held April 9 for the new Scout building project of the club. Al Swaim headed the project committee. The club also discussed the possibility of asking the board of supervisors of Siskiyou county for spray for infested waters around town for the control of mosqultos. TAX RETURNS 200 Sava Taxes. Find out your deducts. All Returns prepared on comparative basis and filed in accordance with Internal Revenue Code. Fast Service. OREGON BOOKKEEPING SERVICE 217 Fluhrer Bldg. SP 3-6874 OPIN SATURDAY Till 1 P.M. OREGON'S LARGEST TAX SERVICE MEDFOHD MAIL Dog Control Law In Effect in CP Central Point Central Point police report several complaints have been regis tered concerning dogs run ning at large in the city. Police said a local ordi nance requires owners to control dops during garden ing season, extending from April 1 to July 31. The department has point ed out that a person who is convicted of violation of the ordinance may be punished by a fine of not more than $200 or imprisonment in the city jail for not more than 30 days, or both. Siskiyou Delegation Attends Forest Fund Meeting at Happy Camp-A large group of interested , persons from Siskiyou county attended a legislative committee 'meeting at the state capitol in Sacra mento April 6. - . ; Senate bill 1000 ' was dis cussed. The bill calls for plac ing forest reserve funds into a miscellaneous ,fund to be distributed to state schools on an average daily attendance basis. Assemblywoman Pau line Davis contended that if the. forest funds were placed in the miscellaneous fund, harbor and oil funds from southern California should also be put into the fund. : Studied Further The committee agreed to recommend that the forest re serve fund be studied more thoroughly. Members said they recommended the Vmat- ter be delayed until the next legislature convenes. Attending the committee meeting from Happy Camp were Herbert Sonneborn, ele mentary school principal, and James Foote, high school prin cipal. Others attending were Mrs. Lloyd Westby, PTA pes- ident; Mrs. Arnold Davis, ele Ruch PTA Officers Elected Friday Applegate Valley Mr. Ar thur Goss was elected presi dent of Ruch PTA at a meet ing held Friday evening. Mrs. George Sample was elected vice president; Mrs. Glen Bailey,- secretary;' and Mrs. Bruce Matheny, a civil de Bruc Matheny, a civil de fense chairman, spoke on the procedure for families and in: dividuals in case of a nuclear attack. Mrs. Curtis Gearhardt, Red Cross disaster chairman for the valley, spoke of plans for civil defense in the area, and said valley schools are prepared to give, food and shelter to possible refugees from cities in case of bomb ing. There wai discussion of handling panicked persons. Mrs. Glen Travis, president of the Ruch chapter, and Mrs. Stanley Larsen will be-' dele gates to the state PTA conven tion in Astoria the last week of April. Mrs. Leslie Gilbert, who is visiting in the area from Bris bane, Australia, talked in formally to the group. . Rogue Wonderland Association To Meet Shady Cove - The Rogue Wonderland association will meet Wednesday, April 12 at 7:30 p.m. in the Rogue River lodge. Everyone in business on Highway 62 is invited to at tend. Ways of publicizing the area will be discussed. Fifteen thousand pamphlets advertis ina the area have been print ed and are being distributed. up TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. ORE Happy Camp Braves Auxiliary To Happy Camp - The . Happy Camp Braves auxiliary met April 4 to discuss fund raising projects to help support the new baseball team which will participate in the' Northern California league. Mrs. Don Zink, chairman, explained that the club, was in need of immediate funds for purchasing balls, bats and gear for the team. She said local sponsors have been very generous in donating money for uniforms, but that they would not be asked to pay for equipment. Auxiliary members agreed Capitol mentary school board mem ber, and Iris Keuhlj Mrs. Boyd Maline, PTA ' district presi dent from Weed, accompanied the Happy Camp delegation. County officials in attend ance were Eddie Roberts, su perintendent of schools; Paul Fisher, county schools staff member; Carl Hoberg, super intendent of Siskiyou Union High school district; Dr.- Har- ley Greenshields, president of the College of the Siskiyous. Representatives of other coun ties deriving a large income from forests were also pres ent. . W 1 MM BORDEN'S , J? MILK t . " Jilt!.0 7 FI j IL TOMATOES TIP TOP SPINACH No. 2Vis 5$l HE to serve a buffet dinner at the baseball dance April 15, the first of two dances sched uled by team directors. The second dance will be held April 22. Both dances will be Owners $ Here's what Mr. Korner of Sams Valley sava about his new Chevrolet Corvan: "I deliver eggi ' from my farm In Sams Valley to retail outlets as far north as Roseburg. Naturally, I have to have a truck that Is of sufficient sisa to carry a full pay. load and maintain road speed over the Sextons. The Chevrolet Corvan fills all of my requirements. It not only gives ma the inside load space and the horsepower the smooth ride certainly, protects my fragile loads. And, on top of all of this, I' am getting, with full, capacity loads at maximum legal road speeds, 19 to 20 miles per gallon. My. Corvan fills the bill, and it it certainly an eye catcher!" We Crescent FLOUR 10-LB. BAG MEDFORD'S FINEST PRODUCE APARAGUS 2-29c LETTUCE B-J 2H!AK29- ONIONS wZ ZlL . 10e LEAN & MEATY , PORK STEAKS OYSTERS Fresh Pacific 12-OZ. JAR Blue Sky BLUE SKY APRICOTS No. 2V4s 551 DREW'S HOMINY Yellow or White 300 Tins 9 1 PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY MEDFORD 13th and Central Sponsor Fund Raising Projects held at Russell hall, Mrs. Zink said. . . A local four-piece orchestra will play from 9 pjn. to 2 ajn. Mrs. Zink said the auxil Acclaim Chevy Corvan! o Reserve the Right To Limit $300 STRIKE IT RICH $300 No Winner last week. Don't miss the drawing this Wednesday 7:00 p.m. when you may win $300. MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 4 All Grind: ib. TOP QUALITY MEATS EASTERN OREGON LOCKER BEEF U.S.D.A. FRONT Va 43c,b 49k 59elb Cut & Wrapped to Your Order Free of Charge ..No. 2Va'i FORTUNA SARDINES No. 1 Oval Tins in Tomato Sauce 4l ASHLAND 1475 Siskiyou Blvd. iary will take care of ticket sales and concessions at local games. She asked auxiliary members to help . with ad vance , ticket sales for the dances. - . Quantities SPRECKELS SUGAR Powdered or Brown T1 War 1.1 U II II IIV 49 Well 5m rimmed Good or Choice HALF HIND Va 5, $100 DREW'S Pork & Beans No. 2Vi't 5l
