Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 22, 1961, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 22, 1961, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextJ 6 A MONDAY, MAY 22. 1961 Yreka High Honor Students Arc Guests of Rotarians MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON ' Yreka - The annual ban quet for Yreka High school honor students was held last week at Yreka Inn. Yreka Rotary club has hon pred students with the high it averages during the year by having them meet with . the club at their regular Wed . nesday dinner meetings. Stu dents were chosen at the end of each six-week period, and t the end of the school year , . the annual banquet is held ! and scholarships given. Dr, Tom Preece, Yreka High school principal was the ' speaker and he discussed edu ; cation. ; . Students honored were: J Kenneth Edward Lange, chosen as a candidate for . Boy's State last year. He has represented the school in i student council and was win' ' ner of the liberal arts divi ' sion of the Bank of America ; scholarship contest. Lange ' plans to attend the Universi ty of California. He has been . an honor student for four years. He has earned a life ' pin from the California Schol astic federation and will be salutatorian of his class. Leading Class ; Michael William Poore, : junior, and at present lead' ; ing his class. He is interested in science and mathematics, '-, Sharon Ann Bray, Junior, has been an honor student for two years. She has been nam ed next year's editor of the , school paper. Sharon was , chosen to represent Yreka High school as the foreign I . change student In Europe this ..year. : Patricia Lee Whitman is a life member of the Scholar ship Federation and has been member for over three years. She is going to attend Sacramento State college this fall and major in Journalism. ; She Is president of the Latin ' club, a member of the student ' council and winner ' of the English award of the Bank of America. , . i Marsha Dianne Simpson Is school cheerleader, winner ' of the local sorority scholar- t Sleep Like Log 'Sty Stsmach tn S Tlmn Fisttr ,. CvtitMlatoratBrytnti iron MLL-ANS tit , kUmutrillnStlmHllmuchitoinaCltaclctlty - ht cm Hlnutt u muiy leading tfloettin taililt. fit SELL-ANS (MM far tha faitirt Inowt - MM. K4 at Omllil. Sairi aoKil It SELL . AM, Brnntknti, i. Y. ftr lltanj toa tupla. ship of $100 and has been ac tive in school activities. She plans on becoming an elemen tary teacher and will attend the University of California this fall. Patricia Suzanne Soule' Is secretary treasurer of the student body, a member of the student, council, and was a semi finalist for many scholarships. She was chosen this year as one of two out standing Latin club award winners. She plans on enter ing college this fall and is a life member of CSF. : Kathleen Marie Mills was a semi-finalist for many schol erships, ; has served on the student council and is a life member of CSF. She is going to attend Sacramento State college. Wins Scholarship : : Mary Jane Harrison has won the honor of being a life member of CSF. She has also won the Yreka Rotary Nurs ing scholarship. She plans on entering a Bay area hospital this fall. Caroline Dorothy Meamber is editor of the school paper, is a member of the student council and is winner of the $50 Journalism award given by tile publications council of the school. She is winner of the Betty Crocker homemak ing award on the basis of an outstanding essay, is winner of the science and math award given by Bausch and Lomb and won the Danforth citizen ship award. She has earned the right to be valedictorian of her class. Edson Foulke was master of ceremonies and presented the nursing school scholar ship. Dr. Don Meamber made the presentation to his daugh ter, Caroline. Don Herfindahl presented the CSF keys. Grants Pass Problems Described by Mayor By JOAN MILLEMANN Mail Tribune Correspondent Grants Pass-Mayor Charles Gill of Grants Pass, in speak' lng to the Republican Worn' en's club in that area recently, stressed the need for citizens to know and understand prob lems the city faces and plans it has for future development. He said one of the major needs was for a consistent an nexation policy by the city with so many "fringe areas" developing rapidly and be coming hard-pressed for ade quate sewer and water supply systems. Attempts at city beautification are being start ed, in line with the policy followed by Medford with tree planting along main streets, These attempts need the sup port of interested groups if they are to be successful, Gill said. The problem of adding additional recreation areas in and around Grants Pass is be ing studied and Gill gave spe cial mention to work being done in the field of recrea tional activities by Dave Tal bot. Swimming Program He mentioned the swim ming program which has re sulted in such large numbers of children using the city pool if i Hardly anything an HFC Shopper's Loan won't buy An important part of HFC service to families is the Shopper's Loan, specially designed to ; . help you buy the many things needed for . modern living. You shop 'with cash at any store you wish-yet avoid a number of large end-of-the-month bills. Instead, you repay HFC a single, sensible monthly instalment. You'll appreciate borrowing with a purpose . at HFC where you are assured of helpful, courteous service. Simply drop In or phone. -"i, MONTH IV PAYMENT flANt 14 X II 6 g Ptrmh Psyrnh jsmh fitjmh Life Insurance $m $ 6.90 6.72 sio.os $18.46 mtamunraU 1, 81 1344 2009 36.92 mi group me M 17 71 go u M U available Mt 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66 ; , im 63.89 62.21 95.64 179.56 Oil 0 loant l.VH '7,87 90.3a M0.S7 L'66.36 tut 9rt a iM M, ratatdfof I 00, 1 w W rt a aJm ia imii a,' 100 a mm aaw1 UOO, iIIm aw ramtaAr. I0USEII0LD FINANCE 121 1. Main St., 2nd Floor SPrlng 3-5301 fcer II is J MM.-1I ti 5 M Test, tkra FiL-OnU Sal. T that the city is considering building a second pool or en closing the one now in use so that it could be used all year. To Insure the success of any future planning and develop ment in the area it is appar ent, Gill stated, that there must be close cooperation be tween the city and county. The present city hall requires either remodeling .on an ex tensive scale or replacement with a more modern and effi cient set-up so that all city de partments could function more smoothly, Gill said. To explain further future plans for development in and around Grants Pass, Virgil Adams, chairman of the city planning board, spoke, using drawings of projected street and highway systems through the city to illustrate work be ing done in this department. He mentioned the need for widening several secondary roads in the county. Develop ment of proper access roads to proposed county school sites and establishing suffi cient water and sewage facili ties for such Institutions was mentioned by Adams. Dump ing raw sewage and refuse in the Rogue river as it passes through town was stressed with a reminder that the state has been Questioning the rem edying of this situation for some time. : Zonina Need The need for zoning In out lying areas, development of artificial lake and camping facilities and replacing trees as they are cut down were ideas developed by both men. A point stressed was that none, of this planning could be suc cessful without the coopera tion of an informed group of citizens. - In regular club business, a report on the proposed bond issue for the Josephine county unit school district and the building needs of District 7 schools was given by Mrs. Raymond Millemann. Mrs. Forrest Hedges, of the Repub lican central committee, re ported on the need for help of all registered Republicans in the state In fund-raising since the state organization is in ur gent need of funds. Rogue River Rural Fire Election Set Rogue River - An election In Rogue River June 12 will decide whether four addition al territories will be Included in the Rogue River rural fire protection district. ' The Jackson county court gave its approval for the elec tion last week. The polling place will be the city fire hall from 2 to 8 p.m. i The annexaUon would af fect the Savage creek area increasing tire protection one mile up the creek; a narrow strip on Foothill blvd. to the Jackson county line on the freeway; Foots creek up to the Franz ranch and from the Flycaster court to Rocky Point. A map of the district and annexation areas will be on display at the Archery club, adjacent to the tire hall. The rural fire department will hold an open house June 12 from 2 to S p.m. Refresh ments will be served. Murphy School Students Display Science Projects Murphy - A display of sci ence exhibits, prepared in divldually by students from the second to the eighth grades, lined the halls of the school last Thursday evening when the Murphy PTA held Its last meeting of the school year. Students, under the super vision of Charles Pell, science teacher, prepared the projects on tneir own time with no sug gestions from teachers as to choice of subject and no help in the manner they chose to illustrate the subject. Exhibits covered a wide field, ranging irom rock collections, collec tions of wild flowers with botanical descriDtions and identifications of all flowers displayed, to the more compli- cated and advanced field of electric motors, detailed mic roscopic photography, and cross-sections of models of por tions ot human and animal anatomy. Following the hour allowed for parents to examine the exhibits, the regular PTA meeting was held. Nancy Bak er, French teacher at Grants Pass High school, presented a program on France. It In cluded a brief French lesson to several eighth grade girls to illustrate methods used in teaching the language on an immediate conversational ba sis. She outlined differences between French and Ameri can children in dress, manners and school customs. She men tioned the French school day which runs from 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon, allows for a two hour rest period and then re convenes at 2 o'clock and con tinues until 5:30 p.m. There is less emphasis on athletic de velopment in the French schools. Miss Baker is leaving for France June 13 where she plans to live for several years. Parents Honored mere was a special cere mony honoring parents of eighth grade students who will be graduating. Diplomas were presented the parents, and caps to parents who are graduating their last children from Murphy school. The ceremony was conducted by Dave Branson, school prin cipal, wno also reported on scnooi activities for the re mainder of the- school year, The eighth grade banquet, prepared by mothers of the seventh grade and served by seventh grade students, will be held at 6:30 on June 8 and will be followed by gradua tion ceremonies at 8 p.m. that same evening. General chair man for the banquet is Mrs. Sidney Garner. Mrs. Carl Haynes, incoming president, gave a report on the recent Oregon state PTA con vention held at Astoria, men tloning that next year's con vention will be In Roseburtf. thus making it more accessible to many southern Oregon f TA members. She presented gifts to Charles Pell, who will assume the position of prin cipal at Oak Grove school this fall, and to Mrs. David Baker, fifth grade teacher, who is leaving to teach at Merlin and Fort Vannoy scnoois this fall. i In a report by Mrs. Clar ence Rosa, ways and means chairman, it was announced that approximately $129 had been raised by serving lunch at the two county track meets recently. Mrs. George Bretz requested help in typing sten- cils in an attempt to complete the cookbook and have it ready to sell before the close of the school year. It will be most complete, she said, and will contain over 300 recipes. N. California Television Log Programs lilted below art received from the television ftatione and the Mall Tribune aisumei no responsibility except to make ehangei as supplied KIEM-TV (Channel 3) Monday: 4:00 Search for Tomorrow 4:15 Cuidins Light 4:30 HSC Preaenti BOO Uncle BUI Cutoom S JO Magic Land of Allakazam 6:00 Newa 6:10 Weather 6:15 Douglag Edwarda News 6:30 The Callfornlans - 7:00 Beat of the Poit 7:30 To Tell the Truth 8:00 Pete and Cladyi 8:30 Bringing Up Buddy ' 8:00 Danny Thomaa 830 Andy Griffith 10:00 Henneasey . 1030 Bat Mai tenon 11:00 Newa and Weather - Tueaday: 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 330 Edge of Night 4:00 Search for Tomorrow 4:15 Guiding Light 430 Sky King 6:00 Uncle Bill Show 5:30 Quick Draw McGraw 6:00 Newg 6:10 Weather 6:13 Douglai Edwarda News 630 Five Star Jubilee 7 00 Bowling Start 730 Clrcua Boy 8:00 Father Knowi Beit 830 Dobie Cillia 8:00 Tom Ewell Show 830 Red Skclton 10:00 Garry Moore Show ii.:uu newa ana weatner KVIP-TV (Channel 7) Monday; 4:00 American Bandatand. 5:00 Popeye and Friends 5:30 Rln Tin Tin 6:00 Newsbeat Northatate 6:15 NBC News 630 The Rebel - , 7.00 Lock Up 730 Cheyenne Show 8:30 Surslde 6 8:30 Adventures In Paradise 1030 Peter Gunn 11:00 11th Hour News 11:15 Jack Tsar 12:30 Lata News and Sign Off Tuesday: o:uu ropeye and mends S30 Rocky and His Friends 6:00 Newsbeat Northstate 6:15 NBC News 6:30 Highway Patrol 7:00 Leave It to Beaver 730 My 3 Sons 8:00 Rifleman 8:30 Wyatt Earp 9:00 Stagecoach West 10O0 Untouchables 11:00 11th Hour News : , i 11:15 Thriller 13:30 LaU News and Sign Off 1 Grants Pass Teacher Awarded Scholarship Grants Pass - Mrs. Lester Hill, teacher and girls coun selor at North Junior High school in Grants Pass, was re cently informed that she won an eight week scholarship for Portland State college's Coun seling and Guidance Institute. The scholarship Is provided under the National Defense Education act. Forty persons won scholarships from Ore gon, Idaho, Washington and California out ot over 2,000 applications. Noted authori ties in guidance work from all over the country lecture at the institute. 15 Prospect Seniors To Graduate May 25 prospect - fifteen Prospect held Sunday In the Church of High school seniors will grad uate May 25. Hugh Simpson, English pro fessor and Information direc tor of Southern Oregon col lege, will be the graduation speaker. He will dl.-cuss "On Target." Sally McKlIlop, vale dlctorlan, and Jill Hedgpeth, salutatorian, will also give speeches. Baccalaureate services w vejre the Good Shepherd Graduating seniors are El donna Kolkin, Miss McKillop, Sandra Burrtll, Bob Fitch, Craig Gardner, Norman Hoff man, Cliff Chapman, Vine McElmurry, Marilyn Valen tine, Sharon Owens, Chuck Poole, Donna Williams, Con nie Lycett, Richard Betta and Miss Hedgpeth. Six seniors plan on attend ing colleges this fall. EP Jaycees Give $1r900 forScout . Building Project Eagle Point The Eagle Point Junior Chamber of Com mere recently transferred $1,900 to the building fund of the Eagle Point Scout-Com munity building, according to building chairman Harry Hanscom. Hanscom stated that the money was obtained by log ging a timber sale in the Butte Falls Banger district. Jaycee members cut, fell, loaded and hauled logs for the project. The main structure of the building is complete, and is being used by some organiza tions on a small scale. Last month, organizational repre sentatives of all the organiza tions in the Eagle Point area elected an eight-man executive board to set up by-laws to be passed on by the group. A special eight - member committee appointed to pre pare a set of proposed bylaws governing use of the building will make a preliminary re port Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the community building. The committee will meet with the building's governing body, made up of two representa tives from all clubs and organ izations in the Eagle Point area. These groups are asked to send representatives to the meeting. ARRESTED Ashland - Ashland police arrested Robert Wilfred Stan ley, 36, of 422 Siskiyou blvd., Ashland, Thursday night on a warrant charging failure to provide support for minor children issued by Lane coun- .y authorities. Stanley was lodged in the county jail. wmmmw Tl? DON'T PANIC! call WARDS SP 3-7301 24-Hour Installation 52-GAL. ELEC. WATER HEATER 69 Hat automatic controls, glass lined tank, fiber glass Insulation. Quiet. NO MONEY DOWN n REGIONAL NEWS D John Stafford, Regional Editor , Correspondents: Upper Applegate Valley Maude Z'egler; Lower Applegste lejr Jeanetto Head; Butte TYallaWry Jo Harris, Central Point-Dolores Arnutron, and Flo Vincent; Eagle Point Dottie Harbison: Cold Hill-Sams Valley-Mary Kell. GrandyleW Lone Pine Dot Simmons; Happy Camp Haiel Davis, Betty Reedy; Horabrook Katlierine Chapman; Illinois Valley-KatherineScott; Jacksonvllle-Bette Hojkins Mod Carollne Harding; Murphy-Mrr. R. J. Millemann: Br'en" fnV,bU RkZ Mrs. Leo Furry. Prospect Velda Barn Shady Cove Evelyn Wataon b Rock R. E. Nealon; f iller-Drew Viola Rogers; Williams Shirley Fischer; Yreka Doria Rob. Inson and Betty Calkins Chamber Banquet Set for June 8 ' Yreka Harry Crebbin, secretary-manager, has announc ed that the annual Yreka Chamber of Commerce ban quet will be held June 8 at the Yreka Inn. Guest speaker will be Mick key Parker, manager of the television station KVIP in Redding. Parker is former president of the Redding chamber. He will speak on "The Crisis in Morality." A secret committee will an nounce its selection for the citizen of the award at that time. Notices for reservations will be mailed to all members and those planning to attend must make reservations Creb bin said. Applegate - The Applegate HEU will meet Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Marvin Brewster. Officers will be installed for the com ing year. The lesson will be on care of small electrical ap pliances. All women are invited. mmm mmmm taw THE NEW MEDALLION! See comnararhoft 7:il. . , -wt.rk 4.CIMU advantages before you buy! 'i smaller than ,..:.. Zenith models! Adjustable to your head shape! Powerful four-transistor circuit! . Choice of colors; styled for both men and women! YOU Dlirrh... I. . fhA,-. 7 ln0 "ame of your choice Irom vourom BATTERIES - ACCESSORIES Repairs far all makes . Southern Oregon Hearing Aid Service 38 South Central, Medford . . Phone SP 2-2208 Branch Office: 233 N.W. "E" Street, Grants Pass Open Mondays . or call far Evening appointments. Phone GReenwood 6-5629 CELERY Large Stalks PER BUNCH GRAPEFRUIT Texas Pinks CORN Tasty Tender Ears Or. Food Brand DETERGENT Giant Size AA LARGE EGGS Dozen 3S Gardner CATSUP 12-oi. Size Red Dart LIMA BEANS 303s m i Oregon Food BLEACH Gallon Market Bonita Flakes Vis IB t Standby SHORTENING All Vegetable .4 3-lb. BSfegUI Tin Cinch CAKE MIX While They Last " ti Pka. u r. tend) Scotts Par Pak FRANKS OLD FASHIONED 3-$a Medford's Finest GROUND BEEF Lean & Tasty 3k98 SLICED BACON Morrell's Palace Sorry We tf fot Kan uut Last Week 2 ' 89c EASTERN OREGON LOCKER BEEF U.S.D-A. Good or Choice FRONT Va 43' Lb. HALF 49' Lb. HIND Va 59c Lb. LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED STRIKE IT RICH! TOW $5M Register now for the $500 drawing this Wednes day 7:00 p.m. Some lucky person will be present to win this prize. If you haven't registered you still can . . . don't forget to get your card validated. PRICES EFFECTIVE THROUGH WEDNESDAY ir MEDFORD ir MEDFORD 13th and Central ASHLAND 1475 Siskiyou Blvd.