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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 15, 1961)
B MONDAY. MAY IS. 1961 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON 7:30 p.m. In the Grants Pass city park. Choral and instru mental groups will perform. John Stafford, Regional Editor Correspondents: Upper Applegat Vlley Maude Ziesler. Lower AWjW VWrz Jcanette Head: Butte Kails Miry Jo Harris: Centra) Point-More. Arntrons and Flo Vincent; Eagle Point Dottie Harbison: Gold HiU-Sami Valley Mary Kell, Grandvlew. Lone Pine Dot Simmoni; Happy Camp Haze) Davis. Betty Reedy; Hornbrook KVJS Chapman; Illinoia Valley Katherine Scott; Jacksonville Bette Hoskins; M0? Cariline Harding; Murphy Mrs. R. J. MJllemann; O'Brien Letha c0tehrnIS MM. Leo Furry; Prospect Ve)da Barr; Shady Cove Evelyn JNtUoa-. MtoHacx R.Z. Nealon; Tiller-Drew Viola Rogera; Williami Shirley FUcber; Yreka Doris Rob inson and Betty Calkins ' REGIONAL NEWS RIVER TRAFFIC The Ohio river leads in the volume of Its traffic. . I Ill ) HI lilt. i , -iM iihii. . '4. Happy Camp PTA Makes Life Membership Presentation Happy Camp - The regular meeting of the Happy Camp PTA was held May 9. Installa. ' tion of officers and the nam ing of Curt Morey as the life membership pin recipient for this year highlighted business. Morey was recognized for his generous help given to schools whenever he was needed. He was custodian of the elementary school for a number of years and current- ly - is custodian at the high school. He also drives a bus for the high school. Giving the oath of office MEDroluiSwlUBUIll SLPdDiHnrs More Arrests May Be Made in Hoop Point Fix Scandal Raleigh, N.C.-IUPD-Dozens of , basketball "f 1 x 1 n g" indict- ments may result from mushrooming Investigation . which led to the arrests of three North Carolina Stale college players. Speculation even linked the North Carolina point trim ming scandal with one un covered recently . In New .York, The NC State athletic de partment initiated the long in vestigation which led to the arrests of Wolfpack captain Stan Nlewierowski, guard An ton Muehlbauer and 6-9 cen ter Terry Litchfield Saturday. Muehlbauer , and Litchfield waived preliminary hearing and will be tried June S in Wake county superior court. ' Also charged in the case was Lou Barshak of New , York, a Los Angeles State player' described as the con tact man in the conspiracy. Los Angeles police were asked to hold him for extradition. Kinis of More Arrests w The state bureau of Investi gation has not said outright that more warrants will be issued. But SBI Director Wal ter Anderson has hinted sev- eral times that more arrests may be made In the near fu ture. His department is now pressing even deeper into the case. Anderson said Sunday he received a telegram from the New York City District Attor ney'i office saying Nlewlerow - ski was being held there as t "material witness." "I don't know exactly what Lmficld, PSC Claim Loop Titles United Press International Linfleld wrapped up the Northwest conference title and Portland Slate clinched the Oregon Collegiate confer ence championship In baseball action Saturday. The Wildcats and Portland State captured their crowns by gaining doublehcader splits, Linfleld with Pacific at McMinnvllle. and .Portland State with Oregon , Tech it Portland. Linfleld won the first game of it twin bill 3-2 and lost the second contest 2-1. The Vikings came back to take the nightcap 4 3 after losing the first game 6-3. The Vikings finished their conference siate with an 8-1 record and Llnfield ended up with 10-2 mirk. and presenting the gavel to reelected president, Mrs. Lloyd Westby, was Mrs. Boyd Mallne, of Weed, district PTA president. Other officers in stalled were: Mrs. ' LaVonne Walters, vice president; Mrs. Robert Haskejl, auditor; Mrs. Ted Jensen, secretary; Mrs. Dave Titus, treasurer, and Mrs. Floyd Cantrell, histori an. A resignation from Rob ert : Haskell as auditor was read and Mrs. Robert Haskell, his wife, was appointed to take his place. the New York Officials meant by 'material witness'," he con ceded. And he added that he could not at this time link any one of the four players with the New York case. Last month 11 players from six different schools were dis closed by New York Dist. Atty. ,. Frank Hogan as In volved in fixing games. In ad dition, two men are charged with being "fixers" who bribed players. Called Contact Man North Carolina player Lou Brown was described as the contact man in the New York case. And North Carolina star Doug Moe was suspended from school for refusing to tell the chancellor about $78 he took as a "softener." Colonial Golf Won By Sanders By ED EITE Fort Worth, Tex.tfllPD-Doug Sanders, a berth in the U.S. Open clinched by a $7,000 victory in the Colonial Nation, al Invitation golf tournament, gave his wife a promised Acapulco vacation today. The 27-year-old short-swinging Georgian, whose game makes the week end duffer feel at home, sneaked In one stroke ahead of the select Co lonial field Sunday with final round 36-34-70 while all the pace setters were busy fading in the stretch. He wound up with a one- over-par 281 for the 72 holes, a stroke ahead of another "sleeper," Kel Nagle by Syd ney, Australia. Budget Committee To Meet Tonight Gold Hill - The Gold Hill city budget committee will meet with Mayor Milton Steinmeti and councilmen to night at 7:30 In the council chamber at (he new city hall location on Second ave. Purpose of the special ses sion is. to study the budget tor 1961-62. The committee Is composed of O. W. Newland, Eroll Miller, H. D. Force, Paul Molloy, John Cogswell and Leonard L. Martin. Grants Pass-The Josephine county HEU spring festival will be held at the Grants Pass Armory. Wednesday, starting at 9:30 a.m. A style show will be featured. Grants Pass - A Josephine county HEU open house will be held in the Grants Pass Armory Tuesday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Exhibits of county units will be displayed. VfivJ High School Principal James Foote said that there was not enough response to a proposed summer school pro gram for the high school, so the plan for this year was dropped. Foote said Southern Oregon college had invited the band and glee club to per form at the college May 17, Plans for graduation, Foote said, Include baccalaureate services May 28, and gradua tion of seniors May 31 at 8 p.m. at the high school gym Inspirational Elementary Principal Her- b e r t Sonneborn announced elementary graduation exer cises would be held outside this year on June 1 at 8 p.m. Since the graduating class is so large, Sonneborn said, par ents requested that graduation exercises be held outside, making possible more seating capacity than in the school multi-purpose room. Sonne born also asked that parents wishing to have their children attend summer school please return application blanks im mediately. ' For the inspirational, the elementary school chorus sang two spirituals,, and the high school band played three se lections. Mrs. Walters, pro gram chairman. Introduced Allan J. McMurray, of Yreka, foreman of the 1960 -county grand jury. McMurray explained ' the work of the grand jury and then summarized main topics of the 1960 grand jury report. Their main object, he said, was to try to save tax dollars which jury members felt were being wasted. Their recom mendations were given to the board of supervisors for dis cussion. , McMurray also asked that persons in Siskiyou county communities should organize for economic development since the area is high In sea sonal unemployment. Hornbrook Teacher Is 'Cabana' Staff Member Hornbrook - Miss Phyllis Bird has been notified of her acceptance as assistant pro gram director at Our Cabana, Cuernavaca, Morelos, Mexico, for the three months begin ning June 1. Our cabana is a residential center owned and operated by the World Asso ciation of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts. It is not a camp. The Cabana is open to girls from all around the world who come from member na tions of the World Associa tion. It was built and is main tained by the contributions of many people. There are three dormitories, each equipped to accommodate 16 girls and two adults. Cultural Program Located 47 miles from Mex ico City and two miles from the center of Cuernavaca, Our Cabana offers a cultural program which Includes sight seeing to historical places, hand arts, singing and danc ing, and special Girl Scout ac tivities. Flag ceremonies campfires and swimming are part of the daily program. Registration Is open to all Girl Scouts 15 years of age and older. Miss Bird's duties will be to assist In carrying out the pro gram of the six-day sessions, under the supervision of the guides in charge. Groups of girls from the entire Western hemisphere have been registered for the 1961 summer sessions. Since September, I 960, Miss Bird has been the first and second grade teacher in the local elementary school. Her experience in Girl Scouts includes membership In troops in Utah and Pennsyl vania, and she was instrumen BAND AND CHIOR - The Happy Camp High school band, above, and Glee club, at left, are scheduled to present an assembly at Southern Ore gon college Wednesday. James Tristan is leader of the band and vocal group. Tristan is pictured in white uniform with the band. ; Happy Camp Band And Glee Club To Perform at SOC Happy Camp - The Happy Camp High school band and Glee club will present a 45 minute program at Southern Oregon college May 17, ac cording to James Tristan, band director. . The program is scheduled to start at 10 a.m. in the Churchill hall auditorium. The band has 34 members and is composed of both elemen tary and high school students. Thirty-two girls sing in the Glee club. Both groups have received superior ratings in area music festivals in recent years. Following the concert, the students will travel to Med ford for lunch and a tour through the Purucker Music company. The annual music depart ment spring concert will be presented May 23. The Arlon award for outstanding music students will be given at the concert. Parent-Teacher Group Installs New Officers Wililams - Williams Parent- Teacher group officer instal lation ceremonies were held May 10 at Williams school. Officers installed for the next year were: Mrs. Harry Fischer, chairman; Mrs. Mark Saunders, vice chairman: Mrs Elgin Miller, treasurer, and Mrs. Artha Wilson, secretary. Mrs. Lynn Stone was the In stalling officer and corsages were presented to all incom ing and out going officers. Mrs. Mike Rak, chairman, presided at the final meeting of the year. Business included announcement of dates for band concerts of the- Jose phine county district band, under the direction of Joseph Jamison. The band's appear ance at Williams will be June 2 at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium. Josephine county district mu sic department spring festival will be May 17 in the Grants Pass park at 7:30 p.m. The concert will include , choral and instrumental groups. Mrs. Robert Thomas was tal In organizing a Mariner scout troop in the Alameda council, in California. She served as junior counselor In the Big Sur in the Santa Clara (Calif.) council; in 1958, was program unit leader and nature leader at the Alameda council camp at Camp Cedar- brook near Longbarn in the Sierra mountains in Tuol umne county, California, and in 1959 was assistant director at the same camp. She studied for two years at San Jose State college where her fa ther, Marion Bird, is head of the mathematics department, and took her graduate work at the University of Califor nia, Berkeley. She hopes to acquire her M.A. degree by the end of the summer. Year in Europe After graduating from col lege, Miss Bird spent a year in Europe. Her hobbies are cooking, folk songs and folk dancing. She "cooks In many different languages," includ ing Icelandic. She has also been active for a number of years In the Methodist Youth Fellowship having served as a conference officer of ' the MYF in the California-Nevada conference of the Meth odist church. While at U.C., Miss Bird was assistant director of the Wesley foundation on the Berkeley campus, and has been the lay leader of the Hornbrook Methodist church during the past nine months. In the fall, she will begin her studies at the Union Theo logical seminary In New York city, where she has a scholar ship, and will be working to ward a bachelor of divinity or master of religious educa tion degree. Siskiyou School Chief Named College President Yreka - W. E. Roberts, Sis kiyou county superintendent of schools, has announced he will resign from the county school system to accept the presidency of College of the Slskiyous in Weed. Roberts said today be will assume; his new duties July 1. He will replace the late Dr. M. J. Greenshlelds. Roberts has been a Siskiyou, county resident most of his life. He was born and raised in Dunsmuir. He is a gradu Board Considers New Construction Happy Camp - The Happy Camp Elementary school board discussed plans for con struction of a new classroom at its meeting May 10. 'Herbert Sonneborn, ele mentary school principal, said blue prints had been approv ed by the proper authorities and, if plans progressed on schedule, construction could .tart by July 1. He said there was a chance the room would be ready for use In September. Plans also call for construc tion of a small room next to the new classroom for- jani tor's supplies, Sonneborn said, The , present janitor s room will ' be used for the school library, he explained. The board signed 'teacher's contracts for Mrs. June Long, Mrs. Genevieve Gordon, Mrs. Aurelia Fowler, Mrs. Bea Fitzer, Mrs. Josephine Au brey. David M a x o n, Art Stuckey, T. A. Reed and Rob- Piatt National Park in Okla homa is now home to a small group of buffalo in a natural setting. selected chairman for the an nual school picnic June 8. She will be assisted by the room mothers. The Williams Home Eco nomics club was thankeofor making a coyer for the piano It was their "helping hand" project, and will protect the piano from excessive dust and dirt damage. Mrs. Harry Fischer, newly installed chairman, presented past chairman, Mrs. Rak, with a gift in behalf of the group. A corsage was presented to Mrs. Robert BritUan, school cook and Brittsan was intro duced as the new member of the local board. The meeting was adjourned and refreshments were served in the dining room by the room mothers of Mrs. Inez Blanchard's room. N. California Television Log Profritnt 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) Monday: 4:00 Search for Tomorrow 4:15 Guiding Light 4:30 HSC Presents 5:00 Uncle Bill Cartoons 5:30 Magic Land of Allakaiam 6:00 NewR 8:10 Weather 6:15 Douglas Edwards News 6:30 The Californium 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 9:30 Andv Griffith 10:00 Hennessey 10:30 Bat Masteraon 11:00 News and Weather Tuesday: 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 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 6:15 Douglas Edwards News 6:30 Five Star Jubilee 7 :00 Bowling Stars 7:30 Circus Boy 8:00 Father Knowa Best 8:30 Dohie Glllls 9:00 Tom Ewell Show 9:30 Red Skellon 10:00 Garry Moore Show ll:oo News and Weather KVIP-TV (Channel 7) Monday: e.vw American Bandstand 5:00 Popeye and Friends S 30 Hi n Tin Tin 6:00 Ntnvsbeat Norlhstatt 6:15 NBC News 6-30 -The Rebel 700 Lock Up 7 30 Chcvenne Show 8 30 Surf Aide 6 9 30 Adventures in Paradls 10:30 Peter Gunn 1100 llth Hour News 11:13 Jack Paar 13:30 Late News and Sjn oit Tuesday: 5:00 Popeye and Friends 5 30 Rocky and His Friends 0 00 Newsheat Northitite 6:13 NBC New 6:30 Highway Patml TrOO -Leave It to Beaver t 30 My 3 Son 1 1 00 Rifleman 6 30 Wvatt Karp 00 StAtecoach West 10 XVO Untouchables 11:00 llth Hour News 1113 Thriller 12 30 Lata News and Sign Off ate of San Jose State. Prior to becoming county superintend ent in 1951, he taught in Duns muir schools and was district superintendent in Weed. Roberts, 50, is married. He and his wife have two daugh ters. V I I RIVERSIDE 4-SQUARE GUARANTEE 1. Agointt road hazard for the ipAcifled time. Adjustments pro rated on month, uied. Agomildefochlttmaieriols, work manship for life of tread. Adjust ' menls prorated on tread wear. 3. Nationwide service of all branchet. , 4. Sotiifoetidn guaranteed. Adjust ment! based on sale price when relumed. GUARANTEED 15 MONTHS for safer holiday driving FREE MOUNTING! gecar,? (mm i 'flnlHILfrH ULT'StES- 21 MONTHS W ictSj III iM -iffill..i7" Sr? 4:p!' WW ihfdJi s. Wlde ,read h hundreds of V V ffsrN fill pTw.tV.t i7 ,radion d- L profl . f.55f f i f j W Ww I give, more lfabiIity pjjbsss? VS tm ' - 30 MINUTE SERVICE AUTO PARTS Regional News Eagle Point - A work de tail will be held at the Eagle Point Scout - Community building tonight. ' ' Eagle Point - An impor tant Eagle Point Cub Scout pack meeting will be held Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the t & G8&aZb Ota? (imllQ33IIIIuJ7 .70-15 tube-type blackwall . NO CASH DOWN! any old Mr Is your down payment For smoother wheel For Most Cora 24-HOUR TRUCK TIRl grade school gymnasium. All Cubs and parents are urged to attend. Grants Pass - The Josephine county district school' music department spring festival will be held Wednesday at mm. 6.70-15 tube-type white wall.. 6.70-15,7.50-14 tubeless bloekwall . . . . Tops in economy tires. Four full plies of strong Nylon cord protect against blow outs caused by impacts, flexing, heat and moisture-rot. Deep, road-gripping tread. Ww Sitka tos and ny sW ft rides, longer mileage . . . balancing ROAD SERVICE V'l AWNINGS Aluminum & Canvas Free Estimates LAWN FURNITURE S&H Green Stamps Burks 314 East Main SP 2-4472 13" Wards scientific J set 14 7301 t 4728 T"T mm
