Medford mail tribune., May 23, 1962, Image 10

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WEDNESDAY. MAY 23, 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
Regional Roundup
by Cleva Twitchell
Mail Tribune Regional Editor
Those of us who have been to natural history muse
ums in the major cities of the country probably recall
seeing displays of stuffed animals portrayed in their
natural setting. These displays, called habitats, usually
are composed of a painted backdrop and foreground
foliage designed to resemble a particular scene. Stuffed
animals of the sort usually found in that part of the
world fire then assembled on the stage.
In many museums these habitats portray scenes from
faraway places, but shortly a museum Is scheduled to
open here in the Rogue Valley which will portray habitat
scenes that arc very close to home. It will be known
as the Southern Oregon Museum of Natural Resources
and it is scheduled to open June 16 in the community
building of the Lithia Park Auto court In Ashland. We
were privileged to take a tour of the place with the
Ashland Chamber of Commerce membership yesterday.
Ml. Ashland in Summer
Three habitat scenes will be produced originally, one
now almost complete of a scene near Ml. Ashland in
summer. It will show a bobcat which has just caught a
mountain quail. Other birds will be shown scolding the
bobcat. A second habitat will show a scene along Bear
creek in winter while a third is scheduled to be a scene
of the Ashland burn, to show how it is growing back.
Two other habitats are proposed for sometime In the
future, with completion perhaps two years from now.
One would show a scene of beavers with Mt. McLoughlin
in the background, the other a moonlight scene of a
mountain lion and two deer In the Siskiyous. Farther
in the future is planned a spectacular 150-foot panoramic
habitat showing all of southern Oregon from the coast
to the Snake river.
Other displays at the museum will include glass
cases of stuffed birds and insects that are found in the
area and also minerals. In addition, a live beehive has
been placed in a glass case for display.
Artist and Taxidermist
Founders and proprietors of the museum are David
Hagerbaumcr, an artist, and L. I. Haptonstall, a taxider
mist. Hagerbaumcr has been in museum work since 1947.
He previously was with the state museum at Carson
City, Nev. and the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural
History. He moved to Oregon five years ago and felt a
desire to portray this area In museum form. The two
men are financing the entire project themselves. They
expect that there will be an admission charge to the
museum but emphasize that school children in groups
during the school year will be admitted free.
Hagerbaumcr and Haptonstall certainly appear to
have put in an enormous amount of work on the project.
To preserve some tree branches in one of the habitats,
for instance, they had to take each individual needle
off the branch, preserve it and put it back on, a job
requiring something like 150 hours.
I. .... 'iHitMMW- v wViiA-wX
PREPARATIONS Bill Hoefft, left, cnecks one of four
fibreglass chairs he made in Eagle Point industrial arts
class this year, while Gary Clement, center, and Ira Connor
work on their canoes prior to industrial arts display at Eagle
Point high school Thursday.
Student Art- Work
Will Be Displayed
By DOTTIE HARBISON
Eagle Point - A combined
industrial arts display and
style show will be presented
in Eagle Point Thursday eve
ning showing the finished
products of students in Dis
trict No. 9 High School.
The Eagle Point High
School gymnasium will open
at 7 p.m. for friends, parents
and interested persons to view
the display of both drawings
and projects of the boys in the
industrial arts class.
Coffee tables, desks made
of Oregon Ash wood, harvest
table, gun cabinets, sewing
cabinets, and various fiber
glass products such as chairs,
boats, etc., made by the boys
will be on display.
The girls in the sewing
classes of the high school will
present their fashions in hand
sewn garments of sports,
school, and evening wear at
the grade school gymnasium
at 8 p.m.
There is no charge for eith
er of the exhibits and parents
and friends are urged to at
tend. A silver coffee hour will be
held from 7 to 10 p.m. in both
gymnasiums by the four par
ent - teacher associations of
District No. 9. Proceeds will
go to establish a fund for the
purchase of additional instru
ments to be made available on
loan to beginning band stu
dents in the district.
Hart Named President
Of Rogue River Lions
Rogue River - The Rogue
River Lions club held its elec
tion of officers recently and
elected Doug Hart, president;
Donald Neilson, vice presi
dent; Lee Pratt, secretary;
Harold Dunham, treasurer;
W. F. MacDonald, lailtwister;
Carl Christenson, lion tamer;
James Craig and Ralph Casa
dy. directors.
The installation of officers
for both Lions and Lady Lions
will be held at a joint meet
ing at the Live Oak Grange
hall MHy 2fi.
NORTHERN CALIF.
TELEVISION LOGS
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Josephine County News
linois Valley Flower
Show Scheduled Friday
Illinois Valley-The annual
flower show of the Illinois
Valley Garden club will be
held al Immanucl Methodist
church in Cave Junction Fri
day from 1 lo 8 p.m. Theme
of the show is "Through the
Years" with the anniversary
proifram lo be presented at
3 p.m.
The public is invited to at
tend, and there is no admis
sion charge. A silver tea will
be served by ladles of the
club during the afternoon.
Exhibits will be received
Friday from 8:30 to 10:45 a.m.
The show is not limited to
members. Anyone interested
in gardening or flower ar
rangements may enter.
Various prizes, consisting of
plants, will be awarded.
Chairmen of the show are
Mrs. Wayne Pctsch and Mrs.
Wesley Vahrenwald. Mrs. Los-
Siskiyou Co. News
Trirtav
I) 4S nct'htr Drukr
in (1(1 Pntc U RiRht
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li:i(i Vmir l-nr a Song
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n mi -uneen lor Day
3 .111 Who Do i Tliliil
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4 .'ill- llMlidslund iSeU'B
plain Cotiirt, Cei-tl and
Hrflllie
i On Nru inml Northul
.9
ibit by Fori
Jones Boy Honored
Yrcka-The Atomic Energy
Commission of the United
States al the World's Fair in
Seattle has judged the exhibit
of Larry Alexander, a sopho
more of Fort Jones High
school, as an outstanding nu
clear science exhibit.
The exhibit was entitled
"Expansion Type Cloud
Chamber" and was entered In
the science fair exhibit. It
placed 11th among the top 20
in national competition.
Larry earned the right to
enter in this contest by first
winning the Siskiyou County
Science Fair sponsored by
Siskiyou County's Medical as
sociation. Larry and another winner
from this contest exhibited
their entries in the regional
coolest. Larry won the sweep
stakes prize which sent him
to Seattle.
In addition to medals and
(he all expense tour of the!
Science Fair, he will receive
a tour of lhe missile installa
tions and facilities al Bcalc
Air Force base and a five day
cruise Willi the U S Navy at
San Diego. 1
President Kennedy sent a
congratulatory telegram to
the "Top Twenty" and cer-;
tificales of merit were award-j
cd. Larry, having placed elev- j
cnih. will be the first alter-'
nale selected to go lo Illinois
to the Atomic Energy and Na- j
tionnl Aeronautics Space
Authority this summer. .
ter Archer is president of the
club.
Teachers Speak
Williams-At a recent meet
ing of the Williams Parent
Teacher group, several teach
ers told of their intended des
tinations for Hie coming
school year.
Mr. Lisonbce, principal, will
leach seventh and eighth
grade mathematics at the Lincoln-Savage
Junior High
school, Murphy, where Mrs.
Orville Lewman, sixth and
seventh grade teacher, will be
librarian. Jack Collier, fourth
and fifth grade teacher, will
instruct sixth graders at Mur
phy Elementary school.
Mrs. Richard West, first
grade, will be instructing a
class for the mentally retard
ed, ages nine through thirteen
years of age. Hers will be one
of two initial classes of this
type In the Josephine County
district school system. The
other class will enroll men
tally retarded students from
the age of 14 through 16
years. These classes will be
held at the Murphy elemen
tary school.
Give Clothing
OTSrien-The clothing bank
in the O'Brien church furnish
ed a pair of shoes to a grate
ful old man hitchhiking to
ward California last Wednes
day. The old gentleman was
referred to the bank by a lady
In Cave Junction and was
taken there by a resident of
O'Brien.
Porsonali
Wlldervillc-Wonder - Mr.
and Mrs. John Jacobs of
Wonder had a close shave
with a chimney fire at their
home. There was no damage
but the fire almost got out of
hand. . . . Gean Quinn, who
has been in Sacred Heart hos
pital. Medford. for surgery,
is reported resting easily. . . .
Miller Haugsdahl of South
Dakota has just moved to the
ilrlervuie area and Is em
ployed by Standard Oil co.
Polio Victim Starts
Greeting Card
Business Venture
Jacksonville - Peggy Cab
ler, whose parents live in
Jacksonville, a girl who has
spent years in and out of hos
pitals following a childhood
polio attack, has started a
greeting card business In
Portland.
An initial batch of six dif
ferent greeting cards for
Christmas and New Year's
has come off the press, and
the 25-year-old girl is now
working on birthday and an
niversary cards. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe
L. Cabler, 203 South Fourth
st.
For the past two years,
Peggy has been getting les
sons in calligraphy from Pro
fessor Lloyd Reynolds of
Reed college, a national au
thority in thai field. Mrs.
Reynolds and others have
helped her set up distribution
of her card designs.
Peggy now teaches calligra
phy to others as a Red Cross
volunteer at Veterans' hospi
tal in Portland.
In addition to her cards, she
also designed the sign at the
Jacksonville public library.
Regional Calendar
Central Point-Thursday. 3
p in.. Happy Bluebird group
will meet at home of Mrs. L.
E. Lull, 33S3 Military rd.
Cold Hill-Thursday, 7 p in.,
Explorer Post 43 will meet in
Scout Hall on Fourth ave.
Cold Hill-Thursday, 7 p.m.,
Lions club will meet in the
Grange hall dining room on
I Sixth ave.
Pool Sign Up J ...
rcka-Thore will he a sign-1 Rogue River
up of all children of 48 inches p m , Live Oak
in height and over this com
ing Saturday at the Hinge
Memorial pool in Yreka.
There is a sign up fee for
lessions for 1 hour a day.
The official derivation of
lhe pool is set for June 1 at' C.randview TtutaVdav. 10
p.m. (PDT) at the pool. Af-, a.m.. I'niled Foursquare mis-
Registrations Now
Being Taken For
Summer Swimming
Eagle Point - Registrations
for summer swimming instruc
tion are now being accepted
at the Eagle Point Grade
school office with first come,
first serve policy. Only 30 be
ginners can be accepted for
each of the two sessions and
20 intermediate swimmers for
each.
Summer Recreation Direc
tor Rick Wolgamott said that
the fee must accompany the
registration to be accepted
and no refunds can be made.
The first session will be
June 18 through 29 at Haw
thorne Pool In Medford from
10 30 to 1 1 a.m. The second
session will be held at the
Jackson Swimming Pool from
July 9 to 20 at 9 a m. The
buses will leave the school
house one half hour earlier to
allow arriving on time and
will pick up youngsters at
the While City Domiciliary
main entrance. The bus will
Dr. Roberts Plans
To Resign From
Board in July
Central Point Dr. G. A.
Roberts, member of the Dis
trict No. 6 school board, has
announced he plans to resign
in July. He is planning to go
to Iran for a year to take a
medical missionary post.
Dr. Roberts told other board
members of his plans at the
district No. 6 school board
meeting earlier this month.
In other matters at the
meeting, the board offered
contracts to two teachers,
William Jeskey, vocational
agriculture at Crater High
school, and Mrs. Rudella An
derson, first and second grade
at Sams Valley school.
The low bid of Frank D.
Cohan to supply furniture in
the new wing now under con
struction at Crater high was
accepted by the board. The
board also accepted the bid
of Blake, Moffitt and Towne
for various kinds of paper for
use during the 1962-63 school
year.
Superintendent Charles A.
Meyers announced to the
board that Gary Vincent, a
Crater sophomore, had won
national recognition for his
art work.
Stadium Drive
Tops $19,000
Butte Falls Slates
Commencement
Butte Falls Commence
ment exercizes for seniors of
Butte Falls High school will
be held Friday at the high
school gym at 8:00 p.m.
Speeches for the evening
will include the valedictory
address by Miss Dixie Mc
Conochie, and the salutatory
address by Miss Martha Dal
ton. James G. Armson of
Southern Oregon college will
give the main address for the
evening, ' "From School Life
to Life's School."
Awards will be presented
by Dean Boggan, acting su
perintendent. Diplomas will
be presented by Mrs. Harry
Dalton, board chairman.
The band and high school
chorus will offer several selec
tions under the direction of
Dean Boggan. Mrs. Leth
Meadows will be the piano
accompanist.
Graduates are June But
tram, Virginia Cavin, Judy
Covey, Martha Dalton, Steve
Decn, Darlene Edmondson,
Dixie McConochic, Richard
Nosling, Garry Poulton, Dan
iel Remsen, and Linda Webster,
Central Point - The Crater
High school stadium fund
drive has reached $19,000,
Francis C. Ayers, chairman of
the finance committee reveal
ed yesterday.
This amount is enough to
pay for the grandstand, not in
cluding the roof, Ayers indi
cated, and so backers of the
project are getting ready to
secure bids on construction of
the stadium itself.
Goal for the fund drive was
set originally at $30,000.
Funds are being raised in
two ways, through outright
donations and through sale of
season tickets at $50 good for
three years.
Donations have been the
more popular, Ayers said.
"We've just about reached our
original goal on donations,"
he explained. Over 200 tickets
have been sold, but this
figure is only about half of
what was originally antici
pated. A huge mound of earth has
already been assembled in
preparation for construction
of the grandstand on top of it.
Moving of the earth accom
plished an additional purpose.
In order to get it, workmen
leveled a hill north of Crater
High school, giving the school
room for additional parking
space.
Youth Building
Said Too Costly
By MARY KELL
Gold Hill During the last
planning meeting for a pro
posed youth center, represen
tatives of several organiza
tions agreed that construction
of a youth center building
would be too big an expense
for local groups to undertake.
This decision was reached
after lengthy discussion of
certain factors.
A proposed youth center
building would be additional
expense, they felt, since two
existing buildings which have
a d e n. u a t e facilities, t h e
G.-ange hall and Multi-purpose
room at Patrick school,
have been offered for pro
posed youth center activities,
providing there is qualified
adult supervision present.
It was pointed out that such
a plan should be projected as
a community building center
with facilities to meet all
youth and adult groups in the
area. There is no property on
which to construct such a
building. Funds for such prop
erty and building are not
available.
Ralph A. James, Sams Val
ley, who is chairman of the
planning committee appoint
ed five parents to make ar
rangements for a teen-age
party that will be held after
school is out. Teen-agers in
the area will be contacted as
to the date and place.
Those on the committee
are Mrs. Leonard Andrews,
chairman, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Dye, and Mr. and Mrs.
John J. Thomas. This group
will make a report on their
plans at the next planning
meeting set for Friday, June
15, at 7:30 p.m. at the Odd
Fellows hall.
Although parents have
been urged to attend the plan
ning meetings if they are in
terested in a proposed Youth
Center, participation of par
ents at the two meetings has
been small.
Local groups were repre
sented at the last meeting by
the following representatives:
Amethyst Rebekah lodge,
Mrs. Evert Jennings; Odd
Fellows lodge 129, H. D.
Force; Gold Hill Grange, Mrs.
OLD-TIMERS Among those honored at recent old-timeri
dinner in Montague were, standing, left to right, Ab Evans,
89, Con Mulloy, 87, and John Louie, 87; seated, Anna Dreyer,
91, Fanny Dexter, 89, Minnie Tamisiea, 92, and Ellen Car
mony, 96. The dinner was held to honor all those 75 years
of age or older, in conjunction with Montague's 75th an
niversary celebration this year. Featured at the dinner were
many old-time decorations. The dinner was called to order
with an old metal triangle which came from about tha
year 1909.
John J. Thomas; Veterans of
Foreign Wars Post 7416, Wal
ter Dye; Gold Hill Lions club
and Gold Hill Parent-teacher
association, Donald Meister;
Gold Hill schools, principal
Gilbert A. Mack; Gold Hill
Garden club, Mrs. Ferd Jones;
Gold Hill Chamber of Com
merce, James and Mrs. Clyda
Kell.
Other interested people
present were Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Andrews, Mrs. Wal
ter Dye, and John J. Thomas.
on CONTINENTAL TRAILWAYS
you are a
fiiBKtssa''. PAMPERED
?nk PASSENGER
enjoying
exclusive
FIVE STAR LUXURY SERVICE
HOSTESS ABOARD REFRESHMENTS REST ROOM
OBSERVATION LOUNGE LOUNGE CHAIR SEATS
PORTLAND TACOMA SEATTLE
SACRAMENTO SAN FRANCISCO LOS ANGELES
SHIP PACKAGE EXPRESS Carefree CHARTER BUS Free VACATION PLANNINO
5th and Front Phone 773-1853
l MFmimmv iiiiib min "hlmljub
OiLlull 4 If'H liifil iVil
LaMarc, Cuddy Win
Top Elk-Trail Honors
Trail-A total of 180 stu
dents and parents attended
the annual awards banquet of
Elk-Trail school Friday.
The two top student awards
went to Val LaMarc and Da
vid Cuddy for maintaining
the highest average grades
during the school year.
Wayne Millard won top athle
tic honors for his first place
showings in the pole vault,
100-yard dash and high jump.
Awards were presented by
Principal Roy Nolan. The
principal noted that the 1962
class would be the largest to
graduate in the history of the
school and wished each mem
ber well. He paid tribute to
the local PTA for its efforts
in putting on the banquet.
The dinner was served by
girls of the seventh grade.
Entertainment was furnish
ed by a group of girls dressed
in school football uniforms
who presented a travesty on
the activities of the 1962 foot-!
ball team. In addition, six
couples from the seventh and
eighth grades presented some
folk dances.
John (Jack) J. Carlton, a
teacher at the school and un
official historian of Trail,
gave the invocation. The sev
enth grade girls' chorus sang
"Mav God Bless and Keep
You."
not wait on youngsters who
are late.
All registrations must be in
by June 5 and as soon as the
limit is filled, no more regis
trations will be taken. Age 6
Is the minimum age limit with
no maximum limit set.
,W.i Jt
Thursday. 7
Grange will
have pot lurk dinner Grange
hall. Arbor st Members hn
jn table service Guest
speaker trom Hell Telephone
Co.
mg: ft VK
1 ru?
ter the official opening cere- sionary women meet at h
ROAD WIDENING Two Oregon State highway con duction
onie.slhe pool will be open ! 0f Mrs. I.lovd Hasinussen. 184
onis j crews have started widening eight road bridges on rt)iKhvy
199 between wonder and Cave Junction. One of the old
bridges is shown above as crews began work. All bridges
will be converted to the regular 30 footijidih.
The Old Peddler's Wagon Was Grandma's "Shopping Center" But-
The Gold Hi
Has
rowo
II Areo
Up!
To the Residents of the Rock Point-Gold Hill-Sams Valley area:
The Gold Hill Chamber of Commerce has made a survey of the numerous businesses and services in the above
named areas. This survey has pointed up the fact that the area has grown up. In recent years a rapid growth
has taken place in both residential and business ways. This growth is beneficial to everyone in the area.
It is a long established fact that the more business one does, the more stock and services he is able to provide.
To show who these business people are, we are including herein a list of the businesses and services ready and
willing to serve you. Your patronage of these businesses will help them to grow. As they prosper, so does our
community and surrounding area. Please take note of them and let them know you have read this message and
appreciate the goods and services they have to offer. Remember! ! ! The dollars you spend in your HOME
COMMUNITY help it to grow to serve YOU better!
Thank you,
Business Promotion Committee
Gold Hill Chamber of Commerce
PATRONIZE THESE GOLD HILL FIRMS
'! AW;'
Newland Motor Service
Cogswells Market
Truck Cafe
Shell Service Station
Bob Jack's Logging Company
Moser's Flying A Service Station
United Farm Agency
Clark J. Walker Agency
Real Estate
Gold Hill BarberShop
Routh Photography
Gold Hill Laundromat
and Dry Cleaning
El Rogue Cafe
Van Horn's Market
Whitmore'i Variety Store
Matteson't Insurance Agency
Inc.
Walker's Texaco Service Station
Gail's Gold Hill Market
Morrow's Hardware Store
O. K. Passtime Tavern and Cafe
Sportsman Tavern
Gold Hill Feed Store
Gold Hill Hotel Tavern
GOLD HILL INDUSTRY
SHIPPING PRODUCTS:
Ideal Cement Company
Gold Hill Plant
Jeddcloh Brothers Sweet Mills,
Inc.
Dardanelle Trailer Court
Dardanelle Richfield Service
Station
Dardanelle Restaurant Inc.
Thiee Jay Dairy Guernsey Farm
cue Villa Trailer Park
George 8. Tillej Masonry
G0L0 HILL'tUSINtSS
UPft RIVER ROAO ASIA:
Cottage Prinrtr
Mar-Lo Dairy
GOLD HILL BUSINESSES
HIGHWAY 99 NORTH AND
SARDINE CREEK AREA:
Maybelle'i Ceramic Studio
Laiy Acres Motel
House of Mystery at
Oregon Vortex
Old Oregon Historical Museum
Alderbrook Cafe and U-Do-lt
Gold Mining
GOLD HILL BUSINESS
ROCK POINT AND
HIGHWAY 99 NORTH AREA:
Del Rio Orchards
Bristol Silica Company
Smitty's Snack Bar and Market
Pine Tree Motel
Rogue Riviera Restaurant
Ross Welding Shop
Mildred Ross's K
Handmade Jewelry
Homestead On The Rogue
P. J. Rasmussen "Rassy'i"
Gribble and Milkowski
Well Drilling
Tolco Enterprise Gifts
and Imports
Korner Farm
Duggan's Land of Many Oaks
Country Homes
SAMS VALLEY PARK
SUBDIVISION: .
Scank'i Repair
Pelton Orchards
Sams Valley Orchards
Gold Hill Beauty Shop
on Fourth Street
tconomy Houiinq Company
Majors Well Drilling0
Agriculture L'lme Distributing
to all wishing to use it. It is: clover lane. Potluck lunch at
healed. I noon.
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