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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1961)
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 26. 1961 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON REGIONAL NEWS John Stafford, Regional Editor Correspondents: Upper A pp! eg ale Valley Maude Ziegler; Lower Applegate Valley Jeanette Head; Butte Falls Mary Jo Harris; Central Point Dolores 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 brook Katherine Chapman; Illinois Valley Katherine Scott; Jacksonville Bette Hoskiru; McLeod Caroline Harding; Murphy Mrs. R. J. Millemann; O'Brien Let ha Cooke; Phoenix Mrs. Leo Furry; Prospect Velda Barr; Shady Cove Evelyn Watson; Table Rock R. E. Nenlon; Tiller-Drew Viola Rogers; Williams Shirley Fischer; Yreka Doris Rob inson and Betty Calkins MOVING FROM SAN JOSE CONTEST WINNERS Charles Meyer, on loft, District 6 superintendent, presented awards to five junior high school students following the second annual District 6 speech festival hold at Crater High school in Central Point Sat- N. California Television Log Programs listed below are received from the television stations and the Mall Tribune assumes no responsibility except to make changes as supplied KIEM-TV (Channel 3) Wednesday 4:00 Search for Tomorrow ' 4 :1ft Guiding Light 4:30 Cal-Ore Panorama 8:00 Uncle Bill 0:30 Yogi Bear 6 :00 News ? ' 6:10 Weather 6:10 Douglas Edwards 6:30 Wilbur and Mr. Ed 7:00 Mr. District Attorney 7:30 Mallbu Run 8:30 Danger Man ' 0:00 I've Got a Secret 9:30 Brothers Brannagan 10:00 Circle Theater ll:0&-Newe & Weather . Thursday 3:00 Brighter Day 3:18 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Search for Tomorrow , 4:15 Guiding Light 4:30 TBA 5:00 Uncle Bill Show 0:30 Hoy Rogers . 6:00 News 6:10 Weather 6:18 Douglas Edwards News . 6:30 Award Theater 7:00 Hot Off the Wire 7;30 December Bride 8:00 TBA 8:30 TBA1 9:00 Gunstinger 10:00 Big Three Movie 11:18 News & Weather KVSP-TV (Channel 7) Wednesday ' , 8:00 Death Valley Days ' .1:30 Lone Ranger 6:00 Newsbeat Northstate . 6 10 N Be News . i :; 6:30 Bugs Bunny Eagle Point Jayceettes Elect New Officers Eagle Point M r s. Keith Krambeal was elected presi' dent of the Eagle Point Jay ceettes at their regular meet ing held at the Leonard Mo dee residence last week Other officers elected for the coming year were Mrs. Ralph Humphrey, : first vice presi dent: Mrs. Rick Wolgamott, second vice president; Mrs. Leonard Modee, secretary, and Mrs. Lloyd Mynatt, treasurer. Commltteewomen elected were Mrs. Mark Hoefft, pub licity: Mrs. Gordon Peck, his torian, Mrs. Keith Krambeal, Talent; Mrs. Lloyd Mynatt, hospitality; Mrs. Ralph Humphrey, membership; Mrs. Rick Wolgamott, greeters; 7:00 Donna Heed 7:30 Wagon Train 8 :30 Price Is Right 0:00 Hawaiian Eve 10:00 Naked City 11:00 11th Hour New 11:15 Jack Paar 12:30 Late News and Sien Off Thursday 5:00 Jill's party Time 5 30 Rocky and Hit Friends . 0:00 Nowsbeat NorthBtato . 6:15 NBC News 6:30 Brothers Brannagan 7:00-Sea Hunt 7:30 Outlaws 8 30 Real McCoys ;" 0 00 Bachelor Father 7 10.00 Groucho Marx Show 10 30 Bell and Howell Close Up , 11.00 11th Hour News : 11:15 Jack Paar : ... , ' 12:30 Late News and Sign Off Mrs. Dick Wallace, ways and means, and Mrs. Glenn Nel son and Mrs. Harold Han- scom, booklet cochairmen. The officers will be in- stalled at a joint installation banquet with the Eagle Point and Ashland Jaycees. Mrs. Andy Mead was wel comed as a guest and 10 mem bers were present. Mrs. Mark Hoefft will be hostess, for the May 4 meeting at her home on the Alta Vista rd. . . mwlrwr ft CHORAL GROUP The Yreka High school school Saturday. Daniel Soares, on right, is choral group participated in the second an- choral group leader. nual music festival held at Yreka High , , (Y.S. & C.S. Photo) l 1 In base stenling, you have to got the jump on the pitcher. In family budgeting, you have to got the jump on your debts. Put part of each pay check in our association, where your savings are safe and earn excellent returns. Remember ... saving will put you on base... and help you get ahead I - 1 . Where you save I ) does make a difference CURRENT DIVIDEND RATE 4 PER ANNUM FIRST FEDERAL Savings &Loan Assn. of Medford 29 North Ivy Streef Robert F. Kyle, Manager it J! r I. s 1 I urday. Don Lacy, originator of the festival, is shown next to Meyer. Students are, from left, Jack Peek.i Shirley Roach, Linda Parker, Linda Walker and Don Gail. Hanby Dominates District Six Speech Festival Central Point - The second annual District 6 speech fes tival Was completed Saturday at Crater High school with Hanby Junior High school of Gold Hill dominating the finals. . . Hanby speakers were first and second in almost every individual event.' Linda Park er, of Hanby, was the. only double winner as she was first in oratorical declamation and poetry. Central Point Junior High school took the gold cup in the only team contest with their affirmative debate team. . Don' Lacy, speech instruc tor at Crater, and father of the annual festival, kept the activities moving with the members of the Crater For ensic club acting as timekeep ers, event chairmen and judges. Charles Meyer District 6 superintendent, presented awards to the following: Debate - Central Point af firmative, Jack Peek and Shirley Roach; tie for second, Central Point negative, Frank Armstrong and Bob Bray, and Gold Hill affirmative, Peggy Dye and Robin Roedcr; Gold Hill negative, Mike Turner and Eugene Ridge. Humorous reading - Don Gail, Gold Hill' Tommy Ab bott, Gold Hill; tie for third, Dianna Crane, Sams Valley, and Sue Cornutt, Central Point. Poetry - Linda Parker, Gold Hill; Sandra Ganong, Gold Hill; Elaine Wright, Cen tral Point. Serious Reading - Linda Walker, Gold Hill; Janine Parrish, Central Point; Don Gail, Gold Hill. Oratorica declamation - Linda Parker, Gold Hill; San dra Ganong, Gold Hill; Leon Drew; Central Point, i Spring Concert Set For Thursday Night Eagle Point The Eagle Point High school music, de partment will present the an nual spring concert Thursday, April 27 at 8 p.m. in .the grade school gymnasium The band and choir will be under the direction oi Charles Martin, Selections by the choir will include "Miserer Mel," and "Darling Clementine." The band will play "The Typewriter Song," "In a Per sian Market," "Morning, Noon and Night in Vienna" and "Salvation." No admission w 1 1 1 be charged. . ' Siskiyou County Students Attend Music Festival Yreka Over 600 students from nine Siskiyou: county High schools participated in a music festival held in the Yreka High school gymnasi um Friday, April 21. Choruses participating were from Fort Jones, Dunsmuir, Yreka, Tulolake, Weed, Mc Cloud and Happy Camp. Bands came from Fort Jones, Etna, Tulelake, Happy Camp, Dunsmuir, Weed, Mt, Shasta, McCloud and Yreka. Director of the festival was Dr. Herbert Cecil, professor of music at Southern Oregon college. , The groups were not com peting, however received a grading on quality of perform ance. Warren Behnke and Daniel Soares made arrangements for the festival, an annual event. Regional Calendar Williams The. Williams Youth group, under the direc tion of Shirley Rippee, will met at the Williams Grange hall Friday at 8 p.m. . Williams The Barrel of Fun show will be presented by the Williams HEU at the Williams school gymnasium Saturday at 8 p.m. More Comfort Wearing FALSE TEETH Ren li pleasant way to overcome loose pUte dtacomfort, FA8TKKTH, an Improved powder, aprtnkled on upper and lower plate holds them tinner so that they (eel more com fortable. No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. It's alkaline fnon acld. Does not sour, Checks "plate odor1 (denture breath), Oet FA8 TKSTB today at any drui counter World Missions To Children To Build Headquarters Near Murphy By MAUDE ZIEGLER Mail Tribune Correspondent Murpny - A site near Murphy has been selected as the center of World Missions to Children which is moving its general headquarters - to Oregon after 15 years of es tablishment at San Jose, Calif. The Rev. Ellsworth Steele, founder and director of i the organization, spoke to a group of 80 persons at the Red Wood country church at Grants Pass Friday concerning the establishment of the mission center in southern ' Oregon. The group has missionaries working from centers in five foreign countries. A staff of workmen is start ing the building program this week on the 80 acre site lo cated five miles south of Grants Pass in the New Hope district. The land was obtain ed six months ago from Har old Bennett' and Frank Mor gan, and was cleared during the winter.. 10-Year Program A long range program cov ering a 10 year period in de veloping the mission was ex plained at Friday's meeting by Mr. Steele. The center will include an accredited school, both elementary and high school, where children may board, a center for senior citi zens, a Christian conference center, institutional care for homtless children and a loca tion for children's camps. The acreage, which will be increased with expansion of the program, will give space for garden produce, dairy herds, poultry and orchards to make the mission as self sup porting as possible, Mr. Steele explained. It is expected that sufficient i rooms can be built to open elementary school and Junior high classes in September. A five room frame school build ing and one dormitory will constitute the initial buildings planned for September. An enrollment, of 100 children is anticipated, and Mr. Steele said June 15 has been set as the dead line for approximate registrations. A local office staff jvill be established by May 15. Registration blanks and rules and regulations will be available soon. The cafeteria, will not be available this year, but hot lunches will be served at the dormitory kitchen. Bus routes will not be established this year either, it was said. A full program of sports is planned. The school is interdenomina tional, and non-Christian chil dren also may enroll, Staje school texts will be used, and children will buy their own books. The school is supported by public free will, offerings and contributions. Rural Setting Mr. Steele named the op portunity for a rural setting in an area not over populated as one of the reasons for selecting southern Oregon as the location for the headquar ters. Low cost of land and wide spread interest in the work of the mission were oth er reasons given. Last summer Mr. Steele remained at a pri vate home in the Upper Ap plegate while recuperating from an illness. He made a study of the selected area at that time. World Missions to Children had its beginning in German prison camps during World War II. Mr. Steel was a pris oner and observed the desper ate plight of thousands of children. The mission was or ganized in 1946, and in 1950 the first missionaries were sent out to begin the present program among children and young people of other coun tries. The Irish Bible Institute and Children's home was es tablished in Ireland. Similar centers have been set up in Japan, Brazil, India and Aus tria, where children are cared for and given a Christian edu cation. The southern Oregon center will train missionaries for foreign fields, and the room for expansion here is limitless, Mr. Steele indicated. Establishment of a, Bible col lege here is one of the long range goals. Darling... Are You Over 30? USE IT TO BUY THAT BARGAIN and KEEP your Savings Cushion j If you have a savings ac I count KEEP YOUR CUSHION! Instead of us- . ing those hard-won sav- ings, use a First National t Rnlr Inan easv to handle National Bank M ,ow bank rates. shop for " ! ' " the bank with PORTLAND I , , - I Money for Sale! MNHt 1011 MtOMt IHWUMCt COtMtAttOM 1 ' I . THE FIRST NATIONAL 'BANK OF OREGON, PORTLAND OPEN HOUSE Charlotte Seaman, on right, was hostess at the Phoenix Public library open 'house held April 21. Mrs. Seaman is pictured showing a new book to the Frank Wienecke family, library visitors. - Open House Held at Phoenix Public Library Phoenix More than 25 people attended the Phoenix public library open house held April 21, climaxing National Library week. Charlotte Seaman, Phoenix librarian and hostess for the event, explained the many fa cilities the library has to of fer its patrons, Omar Bacon, Jackson coun ty librarian, and his son, Rob ert, were among guests at tending. Mrs. Leo Furry poured cof fee and the Thursday club furnished cookies. Sharon Poole and Lois Tompkins as sisted in explaining library facilities. PEN As Usual During Our Remodeling oooooooooo o o o o o o o o o 1 o o o 4 IMS To Save Money! END Saturday, April 29 HUBBARD BROS INC ENTY OF FREE PARKING MEDFORDD Oooooooooo I r- n - i a a I II . see rage ium i ' ! II L - '. ! I , ' WHY c new III.'.'' 4 "O) IS? "refrigerator? ;.; . fJ' -J LJ For the same price or less than you paid I I : j '' wm for a . refrigerator many years ago, you s ' j 1 J now get MORE CAPACITY, yet less 1 x. kitchen space required . . . LESS DE- lsL Nl ' U.J' fl bvJ , rnwainiw, auiomaric on some moaeis i s t - . - j 3 I ... ROOMY FREEZING AREAS, separate ' IVt.y ,V j I) - door on many models . . .CHOICE OF i J -"!-; ' I .COLONS, many lines have colors to - ' :;s ls- vJ nn IJ5 IjaQ match your kitchen . . . NEW STYLING " t' 1 Mi In III lis? If v that makes your kitchen really up to date INtV v ' " IVII W UU Ball -nd many more exciting new i!l3t ''A v FEATURES! Your dealer has a big story I J' II to tell, a wide range of models to show JZ1 you! Q i bee your favorite J appliance dealer this week, enjoy a shiny new i refriaerator...lt's a i solid value! j Medford Mail Tribune t
