Jaycee Officers
Installed at
Joint Banquet
Eagle Point-Officers of the
Eagle Point Junior Chamber
of Commerce, Eagle Point
Jayceettes and Ashland Jun
ior Chamber of Commerce
were installed at a recent
Joint dinner meeting at the
Mark Antony hotel In Ash
land. Installed as presidents were:
Keith Krambeal, Eagle Point
Jaycees; Mrs. Keith Kram
beal, Eagle Point Jayceettes;
and Bernle Sears, Ashland
Jaycees. Krambeal teaches at
Eagle Point. Sears is employ
ed as an insurance agent. Mrs.
Krambeal is secretary at
, Gates Furniture company in
Medford.
. Other Eagle Point Jaycee
officers include: Lloyd My
natt, first vlct president; Gor
don Peck, second vice presi
dent; Richard Wolgamott, sec
retary, and Andy Meade,
treasurer. Ashland officers are
Gene Johnson, first vice presi
dent; Jim Benson, second vice
president; Dale Williams, sec
retary, and Dell Hackert,
treasurer. The Eagle Point
Jayceettes installed Mrs.
Ralph Humphrey, first vice
president; Mrs. Helen Wolga
mott, second vice president;
Mrs. Leonard Modee, secre
tary, and Mrs. Richard Wal
lace, treasurer.
Recruiting Urged
Steve Bartlett, state Jaycee
vice president encouraged the
group to recruit new members
and develop leadership qual
ities in the membership.
. Key man awards for out
standing work were present
ed to Rick Wolgamott and
Harold Hanscom, both of
Eagle Point. Harry Hanscom
of Eagle Point was presented
with an outstanding local
president's award. Hanscom
briefly outlined the club's ac
' tivities during his year in
office.
Serving as master of cere
monies for the event was Glen
Nelson, past state vice presi
dent and a member of the
Eagle Point chapter.
Construction of
f uhnef Progressing
- O'Brien-Work at the Ore
gon mountain tunnel site has
been confined mostly to clear
ing of slide dirt in recent
days.
' ; Drilling to remove exces
sive underground water caus
ed by recent rains is being
undertaken as part of a sta
bilization program ordered by
the California Division of In
dustrial Safety.
. Construction of the south
ern approach is progressing on
schedule, according to Jim
Wylie, project manager for
Morrison - Knudsen, contrac
tors. About 35 men are em
ployed. NO. 13 IN A SERIES
Fish and Animals Keep
Correspondent Busy
.Tar-ltcnnville - CorreSDond-
ing, tropical fish and caring
for neighborhood animals are
major activities of Bette Hos
kins, Mail Tribune Jackson
ville correspondent.
, Mrs. Hoskins has been a
M.T. regional correspondent
for six years. Her previous ex
perience included writing for
the Central Point American.
About five years ago she
and her husband, Carl, be
came interested in tropical
fish. Today, Mrs. Hoskins says
it is a hobby "that got out of
hand." The Hoskins have gone
into the tropical fish business
and are busily adding finish
ing touches to an addition to
their house specifically for
fish aquariums.
Mrs. Hoskins says "I am
sometimes known as the
neighborhood humane society.
Animals, especially cats, flock
to my door."
She originally started cor
responding because Jackson-
Utinisl PLUMBING &
I fosogy' SHEET METAL CO.
' N""j& ill hit Jackson SP 3-5368
rTCf PORTABLE PUMP
I yM GASOLINE DRIVEN 1 I
' Ik ll nK 3000 Gallons An Hour I I
rv Mfm "A Borrel Minu,e" I
fWL $7950
1 nWMMXL. Op Saturday lor f f
ciw4r4X iw Your Convtnitnct f
my I i :r vr 1 , v ' ' fAEX
MURALS A series of mural panels depicting five phases
of achievement at Crater High school were put up recently
on the front wall of the District 6 school administration
building in Central Point. Crater student Beverly Klimko,
assisted by Alvin Prilliman and Irene Wilson, painted the
panels on masonite. The building was designed by Warren
Plans for Summer
School Being Made
Happy Camp-The date for
the start of summer school at
Happy Camp Elementary
school will be announced in
the near future, Herbert Son-
neborn, elementary principal,
said at the April meeting of
the Happy Camp PTA.
Notices will be sent home
with students when the date
has been established, Sonne-
born said.
James Foote, high school
principal, said that his survey
to explore interest in a hign
school summer program was
"not very favorable." How
ever, tie added that he was
attempting to work out a plan
with the elementary school
and hoped they would be able
to offer courses in mathemat
ics and Spanish.
According to PTA officials,
the flower show held in con
junction with the elementary
school open house April 25
was successful. Thirteen prizes
were awarded for floral dis
plays.
Mrs. LaVoone Walters, pro
gram chairman, mtroaucea
Angenette Thompson, a flow
er show judge, who awarded
prizes to the following:
Grand prize, Tommy head;
first prizes, Cindy Shannon,
Carol G a y 1 e and Brenda
Reese; second prizes, Dalene
Gayle, Meredith Walters and
Bonnie Simmons; third prizes,
Celia Higley, Joyce Bowers
and Earl Minium; fourth
prizes, Ricky Roads, Dovey
Harrington and Linda Paul.
BETTE HOSKINS
ville needed someone to write
city' news.
Her most exciting moment
as a correspondent came when
she reported the destruction
of the Britt house by fire.
Also, she says she was flat
tered when E.A. mentioned
her in one of his editorials. A
feature story on the city
library was also a high point
in her journalistic career.
Central Point Home Missionary
Preaches Personal Evangelism
By MAUDE ZIEGLER
Mail Tribune Correspondent
Central Point As a home
missionary, the Rev. Lewis R.
Collins of Central Point has
paced the floor of country
school houses and dance 'halls
preaching the word of God.
With only the light from kero
sene lamps in which to view
his listeners, he told them he
had a religion that worked.
He has ridden horseback on
the mission trail in the Peace
river country of Canada, and
has ministered to missionaries
in Japan.
It is concerning this religion
that he has written a book en
titled "My God and I," pub
lished by the Word of Life
Press, Tokyo, Japan. Mr. Col
lins has not sold the book to
publishers, he stated, because
he wrote it at the request of
many Christian people, and
he will use it in his ministry.
However, the missionary said
anyone desiring one of the
books may obtain it from him.
Meets Need
Table Rock - "Table Rock
Community club met Friday,
FetJ. 19, with an interesting
program consisting of music
by Prof. Erskine and wife,
and his pupils, Misses Loleta
JonesCorinn Harwood, Kath
ryn and Josephine Meade,
readings by Roberta Hamlin,
Edith Sage, Dorothy and Mar
jory Hunsley, and a skit by
Mr. Mead, Kathryn and Jose
phine Mead."
The above item was taken
from the Medford News of
Feb. 23, 1934, published by
Moore Hamilton, now Med
ford postmaster. We don't
know who sent it in, as the
correspondent's name is not
given with this or any of the
rural Items. None of those
taking part in the community
club program reside here
now. '
Something unusual, it seems
to us, is that in our commu
nity there is a man that has
worked at the same place for
more than 40 years. Fred
Smith, an employee at the
Modoc orchard, began work
ing there in September, 1920,
and since that time has been
a continuous workman, doing
the many Jobs that were as
signed to him in a cheerful,
manner. The next highest in
time served at Modoc is John
Dickey, who started there in
1927.
This reminds us of the
time wt had a young fel
low working for us, and
one morning he brought a
buddy along who was
younger than he who he
said wanted to learn to do
farm work. When we seem
ed skeptical, he said if no
one would hire his friend,
he couldn't ever learn
farming. We admitted he
had a point, but told him
he wanted me to give his
buddy leuons in farming
and pay him SI. IS an hour
for taking them.
The yellow blossoms of the
wild turnip can be seen in
many local fields, but a new
weed much more harmful to
crops has appeared in a few
spots. This is known as nut
grass, which has a tap root
that will penetrate six inches
into the ground, and has a
small edible nut at the end.
According to Sam Glass, who
has had some experience with
this pest, it is very difficult
Tablets By R. 1. NEALON I
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE-
Holbrook, Crater art instructor, with the Idea of creating
a permanent display area for art work done by students.
Paintings will be rotated every two years or so, Holbrook
said. Pictured looking at the paintings is school Superin
tendent Charles A. Meyer.
The book tells of God's re
lationship to man and is in
tended by its author to meet
a need in the lives of many
people. -It deals extensively
with the deeper meanings of
the crucifixion and the daily
working power of the Holy
Spirit in human lives. The au
thor has dedicated the book
to his mother, Mrs. F. E. Col
lins of Skiff, Alberta, Canada,
who is 78 and' "a child of
God."
Mr. Collins also does a daily
radio broadcast, "Joy of Liv
ing," over KRVC, Rogue Val
ley Christian station in Ash
land. Throughout his 30 years
of ministry his greatest desire
has been to reach the un
churched, and this is his aim
in the radio broadcasts.
Mr. Collins and his family
have lived in Central Point
for 12 years. He was pastor of
community churches at Trail
and Wonder in Josephine
county for a short time, and
has done a great deal of work
in personal evangelism. He
I also has ministered in the
to eradicate. Sam thinks it
was brought into the valley
by someone who got the seed
in the midwest and planted it
for hog feed, as hogs are very
fond of the nuts and will
practically plow a piece of
land with their noses hunting
for the nuts.
The regular monthly meet
ing of the Table Rock Ladies
club will be held Wednesday,
May 10, at the home of Mrs.
Ray Baker. '
We have just received word
that Raymond Reter has gen
erously offered to furnish
paint, tools and all materials
to repair the monument com
memorating the signing of the
peace treaty with the Indians
by General Lane. The work
will be done by members of
the local Community club.
.
A large crowd attended
the Sunday school rally
held at the schoolhouse Fri
day night. There . were
eight Sunday schools rep
resented. - Garland Shinn,
American Sunday School
Union missionary presided
over the meeting. Forest
Acres won the banner for
the largest attendance pres
ent, and Table Rock won
the quis contest, with ques
tions taken from the book
of Phillippians. Punch and
cookies were served.
Linda Doran, G 1 e n n a
Brown, Connie McDonough
and Pat Striplin, motored to
Klamath Falls, Saturday,
April 29, and on Sunday at
tended the wedding of Carol
Alberts, a former school mate
at Crater High.
The Harold Sharp residence
and acreage on Pumice lane
has recently been purchased
by David Rowell, of Portland,
who with his family will be
moving here in the next few
days. Rowell and wife have
two young daughters, ages
one, and three.
The mumps, it seems, don't
respect persons or elevations.
One of the latest victims is
Mrs. John Dickey, on the Mil
fit Modoc.
News of the recent death
of Mrs. Frank Marsh, in Pasa
dena, Calif., came as a severe
shock to friends here, where
she resided with other mem
bers of the Lydiard family
for several years. With her
cheerful disposition, kind and
loving ways, she endeared
herself to all who knew her.
Applegate area. Three years
ago Mr. Collins spent four
months in Japan, where he
ministered to more than 1,000
missionaries, as well as speak
ing to Japanese Christian con
ferences and visiting Japanese
homes. He also ministered to
Chinese.
During the trip he was join
ed by Mrs. Collins, and the
two visited former Rogue val
ley residents, Mr. and Mrs.
Cliff Fanger, son and daugh
ter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Fanger, Jacksonville
highway, who are mission
aries in Japan. Mr. Collins
said their trip to the Fangers
was made in the wake of a
typhoon, and part of the jour
ney was made by walking
though rice fields and fording
rivers where concrete bridges
and highways had been
washed away.
Visit Hiroshima
They also visited Hiroshi
ma, where the missionary said
there was little evidence left
of atomic destruction, except
in museum pieces. Mr. Collins
described metal and glass par
ticles melted from the heat,
Plate glass windows from re-
taurants were fused together.
He said a bank building still
was standing, pitted from the
heat, but one small area of
ti structure where a man
hr.d been sitting was not
pitted.
Mr. Collins was born in Ok
lahoma and spent his boyhood
in Canada. Although he was
reared in the atmosphere of
the church and Sunday school
his yearning to save souls
came after his own real con
version at the age of 19, while
working on a farm in Canada.
In his' book the author de
scribes his conversion as he
drove a cultivator in the
field. He soon went . to Los
Angeles, and as a youth he
first talked to sinners on skid
row. He was without answers
and a full knowledge of the
Bible, and was only able to
say that Jesus had appeared
to him and spoken his name.
Later he graduated from St.
Paul Bible college in Minne
sota. "The Lord gave me a great
love for people," he said, Vand
visiting in homes has been a
favorite means of contacting
people with the story of sal
vation." In the 1930s he served as a
missionary while the Alcan
highway was being built, cov
ering the area on horseback.
It was then he met his wife.
They have four children. A
son, Donald, is a missionary
in Alberia, West Africa.
Butte Falls PTA
To Meet May 15
' Butte Falls-The Butte Falls
PTA will hold its final meet
ing of the school year Mon
day, May IS at 7:30 p.m.
The meeting will include
reports of the recent state con
vention in Astoria, a pre
school clinic report, installa
tion of officers and entertain
ment. New officers are Mrs. Wil
liam Lytle, president; Mrs.
Randall Perkins, vice presi
dent; Mrs. Leonard Stratton,
secretary, and Mrs. William
Harris, treasurer.
STAR SIZES VARY
Los Angeles The size of
stars varies considerably from
about 3,000 times the size of
the sun to about one-tenth
that size.
POISON OAK ROTHER
YOU WORRY NO
MORE
Uit I 1 H Poison Oak
Lotion. Satisfaction Guar
anteed, at yout Favorite
Drug Store.
REGIONAL
NEWS
District 7 School
Board Authorizes
Construction Study
Grants Pass - Parents from
many schools in District 7
(Grants Pass) attended the
school board meeting on Tues
day, May 3, to bring to the
board's attention the building
needs of many schools In the
district.
As a result of a motion in
troduced by William Otis of
the Redwood area, the board,
and Ralph Jones, city school
superintendent, were instruct
ed to make a study of the cost
of construction necessary to
relieve present overcrowding
and to provide adequate room
for the anticipated enrollment
for several years. Also includ
ed in his motion was a request
that a bond issue to cover
such expenses be brought be
fore the people of District 7
no later than September or
October of this year.
Considerable discus sion
centered around what possible
action the county unit district
might take on a bond issue
to build a junior high of their
own which would relieve
crowded conditions now ex
isting in South Junior High
school. Board members, Dr.
Ray Johnson and Mrs. Ed
ward Wall, commented on the
fact that the county board
was scheduled to begin dis
cussions on this matter at
their meeting to be held on
Monday, May 8.
Jones noted, however, that
while the building of such a
school by the county would
relieve conditions at South, it
would not contribute in any
way to solving the problems
existing in the ' elementary
schools at Redwood, River
side and Roosevelt. Riverside,
S 5 'HKCCEiSE
In the same way that sterling on silver signifies
a standard of known value, so is the A.B.C. em
blem a symbol of integrity for the circulation of
newspapers and periodicals. It means that circu
lation so identified is measured according to the
rules and standards of the Audit Bureau or
Circulations
The A.B.C. is a cooperative and non-profit
association of 3,450 publishers, advertisers and
advertising agencies. Organized in 1914, these
buyers and sellers of advertising brought order
out of advertising chaos by setting
up standards for paid circulation
and establishing rules and methods
for measuring, auditing and report
ing circulations.
Therefore, the work of the A.B.C,
of which this newspaper is proud to
A.I.C REPORTS -
in particular, presents a prob
lem which was stated by its
PTA president, Charles Sny
der, in that there is no room
for expansion at its present
location and that a possible
solution might be to build a
new school at property al
ready owned by the district
in the New Hope or Portola
areas.
Science Wing
Frank Thomas, principal of
Grants Pass High school, clari
fied the need for a science
wing which had been pointed
out by high school PTSA
president, Mrs. R. J. Mllle
mann. Such a heavy enroll
ment In the laboratory courses
has already been indicated for
next year, that there is In
sufficient room to accomodate
all the pupils who have
signed up for the course. It
may be necessary, he said, to
schedule an 8 a.m. class or
one after school which will
complicate the transportation
system. The only other altern
ative would be to equip an
other room completely, and
this presents difficulties since
all the classrooms are already
In use for the full school day.
Leslie Green, in comment
ing on building needs- in his
area, made the suggestion
that county and city school
boards work together on the
problem instead of each one
waiting to see What the other
would do. He urged the boards
to get together to figure out
the building needs for both
districts and figure out a
united plan which would then,
in some mannor, be submitted
to the voters of both districts.
'3331
1 1$1 yFfrt
3 &
3 MEMO'TO
of (Sirculah
I 'oof
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
PACTS AS A BASIC MIASURI OP A RVIRTISI NO VALUI
FRIDAY, MAY 5,
1981
John Stafford, Regional Editor
Correspondent!: Upper Applegate Valley Maude Ziegler; Lower Appleeata Valley
ieanette Head; Butte rlla Mary Jo Harrii; Central Point Dolorea Arnutrmi and
Flo Vincent; Eagle Point Dottle Harblion: Gold Hlll-Sama Valley Mary Kell; Crandvlew
Lone Pine Dot Slmmoni; Happy Camp Hazel Davii, Betty Reedy; Hornbrook Katharine
Chapman: Illinois Valley Katherlne Scott: Jacksonville Bette Hoskins; McLeod
Caroline Harding; Murphy Mrs. R. J. Mlllemann; O'Brien Lethe Cooke: Phoenix
Mrs. Leo Furry; Prospect Velda Barr, Shady Cove Evelyn Watson; Table Rock
R. K. Nealon: Tiller-Drew Viola Rogers; Williams Shirley Fischer; Yreka Doria Rob
inson and Betty Calkins
Central Point 7th
Grader Wins Award
Central Point Christine
Bishop, seventh grade student
at Central Point Junior High
school, received honorable
mention for her entry in the
National High School Art ex
hibition in New York Citv re
cently.
She received a gold key
award and was a finalist in
the Junior Scholastic Art
show, held earlier in the year
at Portland. Her entry, a col
lage, made of colored tissue
paper glued on drawing pa
per, men nignngmed wltn In-
SCREEN
All Sizes..
Complete with
hinges, door closer
and kickplate.
With Grille
Installed
12
95
ONLY
FREE
1 Dozen WARNER
GLAD Bulbs to each
person who enrers our
store SATURDAY t
SUNDAY while thoy
last.
BRUCE BAUER
LUMBER CO.
765 SO. RIVERSIDE
MEDFORD
ADVERTISERS C
ton
rV N :
be a member, provides you with a direct and
valuable service. You can buy advertising as yot
would make any other sound business investment
on the basis of well known standards, known
values.
At regular intervals one of the Bureau's lafg
staff of experienced circulation auditors makes a
thorough audit of our circulation records. The
results of this exacting audit show: How much
circulation we have; where our circulation goes;
how it was obtained; and many other facts that
you s?ed in order to know just what
you get for your advertising dollar.
This audited information is pub
lished by the Bureau in easy-to-read
A.B.C. reports which are available
to our advertisers on request Ask
for a copy of our latest A.B.C. report.
B 3
dia ink, Is entitled "Purple
Vase."
Central Point Junior High
students entering exhibits in
the Portland show were: Rus
sell Smith, Cherlyn Cavin,
Blayne Dye, Phillip Roach
and Jack Peek, who also re
ceived a gold key award.
Regional Calendar
Murphy-Due to conflicting
meetings in the area, the reg
ular meeting of the Murphy
PTA has been postponed from
its usual dale, May 9, to
Thursday evening, May 18,
at 8 p.m. at the school. Nancy
Baker, French teacher at
Grants Pass High school, will
present a program on France;
11
DOORS
H0.95
I. d
a. irs II i "IT in