REGIONAL
NEVS
: Prospect School
i Open House Held;
Over 150 Attend
Prospect - More than 150
people attended an open house
May 2 at Prospect High school
svmnaslum. The open house
was held in conjunction with
the May PTA meeting.
Yearly reports were given
by PTA committee chairmen.
The state convention held at
Astoria was described by Mrs.
Dorothy White and Mrs. Char
lotte Boyer. k
r Mrs. Doris Boothby report
ed that an athletic award ban
quet would be held May 23
at the Prospect Community
hall. Tickets are now on sale
at the Boothby store or may
be ourchased from Hazel
Gardner or Helen Hubbard.
Merit Awards -
Marc Smith, grade school
principal, presented the schol
arship, achievement and mer
it award to the following
students:
. Scholarship pines - Beverly
Yokum, Susan Beck, Roger
Twombley and Linda Down
ing, fourth grade; Drusilla
Bliss, Mary Sue Bastiani and
Kenneth Krell, fifth grade;
Timothy White, Karen Bean
and Nadlne Blaine, sixth
grade; Andy Maurer, aeventn
grade; Mickey White ana nay
Downing, eighth grade.
Achievement pins Andy
Maurer, athletic; Rex Booth
by and Nadine Blaine, band.
Certificates of merit-James
Sogers and Carolyn Valen
tine, science; Patricia Nes
bltt and Lois Governor, cre
ative writing; Sidney Hemp
hill, arithmetic.
These awards are all do
nated by the PTA as part of
their school Improvement pro-'
gram.
Mrs. O. J. Bastiani, past
president, installed the new
officers. Mrs. Carol Drake was
installed as president; Larry
Drake, vice president; Mrs.
Charlotte Boyer, secretary,
and Dorothy Whit, treasurer,
Mrs. Pat Goodman, outgoing
president, presented Mrs.
Drake with the president's
pin.
(After the meeting, mem
bers viewed the many exhib
its presented by grade school
. and high icnooi students,
firade school teachers in
charge of this event were Hel
en Brewster, Carroll Kilpat
pick, Helen Bekker, Margra
dell H 1 a 1 1, Bertie Moore,
Ileene Watson, Richard Pflu
grad, Dean Boyer and Marlene
Haddeland. High school teach
ers in charge were Dean
Payne, Vernon Haddeland and
Charlotte HaU.
Elementary School
Music Program Held
Central Point About
1,000 people attended the an
nual spring music program
presented by children of H. P.
Jewett Elementary school May
2 and 4.
The program theme was
"Around the Town Through
the Year," and featured a
panorama of skits, songs and
folk rhythms. All students
were first, second or third
graders.
Mrs. Ruth Brewster, school
music teacher, was program
director.
Wish her the best
' Give
fur Mother's Day
SUNDAY, MAY 14th
Please your Mother on
ft lovely Rueaeu Stover Gift Box. Appropriately adorned
with pink carnations, it contains Assorted Chocolate
and Butter Boris the finest, freaheet candies sold.
IVt lb. box 125 2 lb. box S.25
Assorted Chocolate at 1.50 a pound
Centrals Drug
MONDAY, MAY, S, 1961
Gold Hill Voters To
Consider Filtration
Proposal Tomorrow
Gold Hill-Voters in Gold
Hill will go to the polls Tues
day to decide whether or not
the city installs a proposed
$120,000 water filtration
plant. Polls will be open be
tween 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. at
the old city hall building on
Fifth ave.
Persons qualified to vote
must be registered voters who
have lived within the city for
a period of three months or
longer.
Voters will be asked to ap
prove or reject a resolution
calling for a proposed amend
ment to the city charter au
thorizing issuance of $120,000
Applegate PTA
Officers Named
Applegate Mrs. Maybelle
Offenbacher, charter member
of the Applegate PTA, in
stalled new officers at a re
cent meeting held in the
school cafeteria.
New officers are: Mrs. Le-
Roy Offenbacher, president;
Mrs. E. J. Henderson, vice-
president; Mrs. Clay Brion,
secretary, and Mrs. Jerry Bur-
rell, treasurer.
A display of art work rep
resentative of all eight grades
was posted on the walls, as
well as a display of penman
ship. Mrs. Henderson's - fifth
and sixth graders recited
poems composed by the stu
dents. Those participating
were Adrlenne Brion, Tom
Plete, John Hill, Marilyn Win
nlngham, Beth Krouse, Susan
Head, Norell Hvall, Gene
Fowler and Billy Keyes.
Recite Poems
Miss Throneberry's third
and fourth grades read origi
nal short stories or recited
poems. ' Those participating
were John Keyes, Dan Chris
tensen, Joe Genet,' Connie
Burrell, Allison Brion, Nancy
Head, Janice Lewis, Marilyn
Gapen, Penny Bryden and
Laura Foerst.
Principal Norman Bonzon
announced the eighth grade
graduation would be held
Thursday evening, May 29.
The retiring president, Mrs.
Thornton Gapen, presented
her executive committee with
corsages. Those present were
chaplain Mrs. Howard Plete;
mental health, Mrs. Earl
Hvall; publicity, Mrs. Vernon
Fowler; historian, Mrs. Ash
ton Foerst; refreshments, Mrs.
Marvin Brewster; 4-H, Mrs.
Matt Winningham; hospitality,
Mrs. Clay Brion; parliamen
tarian, Ashton Foerst; secre
tary, Mrs. Gene Krouse and
treasurer, Mrs. HenryiHeaa.
Mrs. Gapen was pesented with
a past president's pin.
Buffe Faffs Students
To Attend Festival
Butte Falls Fifth, sixth,
seventh and eighth graders
from Butte Falls grade school
will attend the Jackson county
grade school singing festival
to be held at the Medford
Armory May 0 at 10:30 a.m
Students making the trip
are required to take along a
sack lunch and 8c for milk.
Students will be accompanied
by Mrs. Don Balch and Mrs.
Leth Meadows. Parents are In
vited to attend the festival.
her the finest . .'.
this aped el Sunder with
RalUele Pfeeariatieiii
lTMU
John Stafford, Regional Editor
Correspondents: Upper Appleiate Valley Maud Zieiler; Lower Applegate Vslley
Jeanette Hud; Butt rails Mary Jo Harris: Central Point Dolores Armstrong and
Flo Vincent; Earl Point Dottl Harbison; Gold Hill-Sams Vslley Mary Kali; Grandvlew
Lone Pina Dot Simmons; Happy Camp Haul Davis, Betty Reedy; Hornbrook Katharine
Chapman; Illinois Valley Katharine Scott; Jacksonville Betta Hosklns; McLeod
Caroline Harding; Murphy Mrs. R. 1. Millemann; O'Brien Letha Cooke; Phoenix
Mrs Leo Furry; Prospect Velda Bare; Shady Cove Evelyn Watson; Table Rock-
R. E. Nealon; Tiller-Drew Viola Rogers; Williams Shirley rischer; Yreka Dorla Rob
inson and Batty Calkins.
In general obligation bonds
for construction of the pro
posed filtration plant.
The proposed amendment
authorizes 25 year bonds with
interest up to 8 per cent pay
able as directed by the city
council.
The resolution states that
the bonds are to be paid by
the "levy assessments and col
lection of water revenues to
the city and ad valored taxes
each year in addition to other
taxes required to be levied in
amounts sufficient to pay the
bonds as they mature together
with interest thereon."
N. California
Television Log
Proframt lilted kelow ar
received from the television
etationi and tbt Mall Tribune
auumei no reiponilblllty except
to make changea aa applied
KIEM-TV (Channel 3)
Monday I
4:00 Search for Tomorrow
4:15 Guiding Light
4:30 HSC Present
8:00 Uncle Bill Cartooni
5:30 Magic Land of AUakazam
6:00 Newi
6:10 Weather
6:15 Douglas Edward Newt
6:30 The California n
7:00 Beit of the Post
7:30 To Tell the Truth
8:00 Pete and Gladys
8 JO Bringing Up Buddy
9 tOO Danny Thomas
0:30 Andy Griffith
1 0 :00 Hennessey
1030 Bat Masterson
11. -00 News and Weather
Tuesday:
3:00 Brighter Day
S:15 Secret Storm I
330 Edre of Nifht
4:00 Search for Tomorrow
4:15 Ouidlns Llsht
4:30 Sky Kins
5:00 Uncle Bill Show
5:30 Quick Draw McCraw
S:00 News
8:10 Weather
8:15 Douglas Edwards News
8:30 Five Star Jubilee
7:00 Bowling Stars
7:30 Circus Boy
8:00 Father Knows Best
8:30 Doble GUlls
8:00 Tom Swell Show
8:30 Red Skelton
10:00 Garry Moore Show
11:00 News ana weatner
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
Monday:
4:00 American Bandstand
6:00 Popeya and Friends
5:30 Rln Tin Tin
8:00 Newtbeat Northstate
8:15 NBC News , 1
8:30 The Rebel
7:00 Lock Up ' : i ' 1
7:30 Cheyenne Show
8:30 Surfslde 8
8:30 Adventures In Paradise
10:30 Peter Gunn
11:00 11th Hour News
11:15 Jack Paar
12:30 Late News and Sign Oft
Tuesday:
SiftO Pnneve and Friends
5:30 Rocky and His Friends
8:00 Newsbeat Northstate .
8:15 NBC News
8:30 Highway Patrol
7:00 Leave It to Beaver
7:30 My 3 Sons
0:00 Rltlemsn
8:30 Wyatt Earp
8:00 Stagecoach West
10 K)0 Untouchablea
11:00 11th Hour Newa
11:15 Thriller
12:30 Late Newa and Sign Off .
Part of District
15 Budget Approved
TUler-Drew District 15
voters approved part of the
1081-62 budget and elected
two school board members for
five year terms In an election
last week.
Voters approved a measure
to levy a tax in excess of the
6 per cent limitation In the
amount of $90,712 for general
budget expenditures for the
school year 1961-62.
They also voted yes on a
measure to levy a tax In ex
cess of the 6 per cent limita
tion In the amount of $15,984
for support of the hot lunch
program.
A measure to levy a tax In
excess of the 6 per cent limita
tion In the amonnt of $15,984
to provide transportation, ren
ovate rooms and to secure ad
ditional staff for readjustment
of class loads between Days
Creek and Tiller Elementary
units was defeated.
Directors elected for five
year terms were Wayne Peter
man, of Tiller, and Orlln
Jones, of Days Creek.
When POLIO strikes,
can you strike back?
Thert'i only one way to answer yes-get your Sttk
shots now. Immunization it as available as your phone.
Pick h up and arrange with your physician to get
FOLIO protection. Or call your local health depart
ment for information on where to go for shots.
Make an appointment now for your children (par
ticularly your babies) and yourself. Remember, POLIO
has no age limits.
POLIO shots mean you struck back!
Dm t twk a (kmutrnkt jrwr ptih tiffs
reeHtass at t eebfle atniet la toeentwoa efflt Tat arveftiiiag
Consul mi tat Newteaeef Aawtiuag bttelnee Auectstiea.
Graduation Party
Plans Being Made
ByPTSA Members
Grants Pass - Plans for par
ties to follow graduation cere
monies at Grants Pass High
school were discussed at a re
cent meeting at the home of
Mrs. C. F. Bernet, senior co
ordinator of the PTSA.
There will be a party imme
diately following the gradua
tion at the Elks club In Grants
Pass, which will feature danc
ing and bingo games. At the
conclusion of this part of the
evening's festivities, there will
be a breakfast and swim par
ty at the city swimming pool
opposite the high school.
These are parent-sponsored af
fairs, having no official con
nection either with the school
itself or with the PTSA, which
does help to sponsor the ban
quet for graduating seniors
which is to be held June 2,
one week prior to graduation.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Maphet
of Murphy, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Higginbotham of
Grants Pass, are co-chairmen
of the party to be held at the
Elks. Tentative chairman for
the party at the pool is Clyde
Hamilton, of Grants Pass.
To finance the. expense of
the evening, seniors will be
asked to contribute $2 each
and Mrs. Edward Wall Is in
charge of purchasing the food
for the buffet supper which is
to be served at the Elks. Also,
senior parents are asked to
contribute any "white- ele
phants" they might have
which would be usable as
prizes in the bingo games,
along with used gift wrap
pings and ribbon for wrapping
these prizes. All of these
items, together with the $2,
may be sent or left at the high
school in Grants Pass or at
Murphy store In Murphy by
May 12.
Mrs. Bernet said parent as
sistance Is urgently needed.
Mike Millemann To
Lead GPHS Students
Grants Pass - For the first
time in the history of Grants
Pass High school a brother
will succeed a brother as pres
ident of the student body.
In elections held recently,
Mike Millemann, son of Dr.
and Mrs. R. J. Millemann of
Murphy, was elected president
for 1961-62. He succeeds his
brother, Mark, this year's
president.
In other election results,
Bob Lewellyn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Lewellyn of Grants
Pass was elected vice presi
dent; Chris Beard, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Beard
of Williams, was named secre
tary; Ruth Temple, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford W.
Temple of Grants Pass, will
be treasurer, and Carol Todd,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Todd of Grants Pass, is
next year's rally queen.
Regional Calendar
Lone Pine Lone Pine
PTA will meet in the school
gymnasium Tuesday, May 9
at 7:30 p.m. Glen Linn, Hed-
rick Junior High school prin
cipal, will be main speaker.
Refreshments will be served
in the cafeteria. Baby sitting
will be provided.
Eagle Point The regular
meeting of the Eagle Point
city council will reconvene to
night at 8 o'clock in the city
hall.
Eagle Point The Eagle
Point Garden club will hold
their annual plant sale in the
Florey building next to the
Chevron service station on
Main st. in Eagle Point
Wednesday starting at 10 a.m.
All types of plants and flowers
MEDFORD MAIL
Forest Service Seeking Aid in Fire Prevention
- Tiller Drew - Officials of
the Umpqua National forest
at Tiller have asked the public
to cooperate in a fire preven
tion program. Fires starting
in and around privately own
ed property have been one of
the big sources of serious loss
es in recent years, they said.
Serious hazards during the
summer season are dry grass,
weeds, concentration of trash,
and Improper burning of ref
use and trash in and around
buildings. Home hazards are
concentrations of Inflammable
material, improper wiring,
over-loading of electric cir
cuits, improperly built and
maintained chimneys, and
terra cotta flues or stovepipes
stuA through wooden roofs.
During the past years several
homes and 200 acres of tim
ber have- been lost by fires
caused by faulty stovepipes,
according to the forest service.
The responsibility for fire
prevention on private land
rests on the shoulders of the
property owners, forest serv
ice officials said. There have
been, cases where the land
owner was held responsible
for a fire where fire hazards
were known to exist on his
property, even though they
themselves did not start the
fire. Trash burning in other
than covered containers is for
bidden during fire season.
Not Adequate
Rangers Wilson and Lili
gren have emphasized that
since rural areas such as Tiller
and Dreiy have no organized
fire protection, fire preven
tion measures are extremely
important. Although forest
service equipment responds to
calls their equipment is not
adequate for home fires. They
have no large portable water
supply, since their object is
suppressing fires on .forest
land. Then too, at the time a
fire breaks out the Forest
Service equipment could easi
ly be an hours drive away;
either on another fire or on
patrol.
According to the forest
rangers the best fire protec
tion is a large water supply
with at least a lV4-inch pipe
and hose fittings. They also
recommend individual fire ex
Crater Yell Squad
Members Elected
Central Point The Crater
High school yell squad for the
coming year was elected re
cently. From a field of eight candi
dates, Karen Holley, Cheryl
Ghelardl, Janet Ayres, and
Jan Mooster were chosen. Yell
queen is Joliene Green.
The man
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TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON
tinguishers,
Although fire permits are
required for all trash and
debris burning after April 1,
having a valid permit does
I
5
s
t i ' ?
i
THE ROGUE VALLEY BRANCH
1109 Court Street
EAST MEDFORD BRANCH
701 East Jackion
who thought he couldn't afford a
not excuse the permittee from
responsibility should the fire
escape, they said.
Fire Control Officers Ira
Poole and Elmo Picht say the
"Going to modernize your home?"
"1 just did!"
"See The Oregon Bank for a home modernization
loan and get skilled workmen to do the job!"
"Geed idea! Maybe they'll be able to get the door
shut!"
v. 1 :i . - w x; I it H i
Miami, Fla.
One Way Round Trip
$82.00 139.30
Washington, D.C.
One Way Round Trip
$80.70 $127.75
New York City, N.Y.
One Way Round Trip
$84.10 $133.50
forest personnel at Tiller will
gladly inspect homes and
premises for fire hazards and
make suggestions to remedy
said hazards. Requests for in
" . J
3sES (II-
Member f.D.I.C.
Chicago, III,
One Way Round Trip
$58.30 $88.7$
Los Angeles, Calif.
One Way Round Trip
$14.6$ $26.40
Reno, Nev.
One Way Round Trip
$10.7$
$19.3$
spection of homes and prem
ises in the Tiller and Drew
area that are within the Cow
Creek and South Umpqua
district protective boundaries
may be made at the Tiller
ranger station.
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it -if '
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One Way Round Trip
$11.40 $20.5$
Salt" Lake City, Utah
One Way Round Trip
$26.6$ $48.08
Western
Greyhound lines
212 North Bartlett
Medford, Or.