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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1962)
ii'i ' 71:-.. Jf "trf r lit.r s. 11 NEW SIGN This is the Sparlin cemetery on Water Gap rd Williams. Lester Sparlin, left, grandson of the pioneer family that deeded the acreage to the community of Williamsburg (now Williams), and Clair Brown, who assisted work group with improvements to the cemetery, stand under the new gate and sign. New Gates Put Up At 2 Cemeteries Williams Improvements on the Sparlin and Gotcher (Blodgelt) cemeteries have spruced up the entrances be fore Memorial day this year. Members of the Williams Cemetery association labored to erect new fences, gates and idenification signs. Trees and brush have been cleared and lots are easily distinguished. Heretofore, there were no signs to designate the Sparlin or Gotcher cemeteries. There is a memorial plaque at the Hartley and it is surrounded by a heavy wire fence. Rela tively minor improvement had to be made there. This has long been a project of the community and within School District 9 Personnel Named Eagle Point Administra tive personnel and teachers and their assignments for school district No. 9 were an nounced by Superintendent Glenn D. Hale last week. Robert Work will be the new assistant superintendent for the district. Work was principal of the Eagle Point Grade school this past year and principal of Elk-Trail pri or to that. Ralph Humphrey will be the new principal of the Eagle Point Primary school with the following teachers; Mrs. Vera Selby, Mrs. Mabel Copley, Mrs. Charlotte Wisely, Mrs. Carolee Jones; second grade teachers, Mrs. Emily Gregg, Mrs. Elsie Turner, Mrs. Lola Work; third grade teachers, Mrs. Marie Ostmo, Grace Big ham. Mrs. Mary Hansen, Nan cy Rinabarger; fourth grade teachers, Beverly Cox, Mrs. Jessie Callaghan, and David Harbison. William Shepherd has been rehired as principal of the Shady Cove Grade school with the following teachers; Mrs. Brock, 1; Mrs. Sharon Hayes, 2 and girls physical ed ucation; Mrs. Naomi Smith, 3: Mrs. Norean Conway, 4; Mrs. Lila Bubb, 5; William Croucher, 6; Mrs. Marc Smith, 7; Donald Cattanach, 8 and Richard Gannaway, music. Principal Roy Nolen will return to the Elk-Trail school with the following teachers; Mrs. Eva Johnson, 1; Mrs. Ann DaVault, 2 and 3; Mrs. Dorothy Hume, either 3 and 4 or 4 and 5; Mrs. Ruth Sawy ers, either 4 and S or 5 and 6; John Carlton, 6 and 7; Jim Collier and Roy Nolen, 7 and 8. Marc Smith, former princi pal of the Prospect Elemen tary school has been hired as principal of the Eagle Point Grade school to replace Rob ert Work. Other teachers in the school will be: fifth grade, Mrs. Marianna Simpson, Mrs. Viola Pomeroy, Mrs. Roberta Hill, Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell; sixth grade, John Bigham, Darrell Copeland. who will also coach baseball, Mrs. Hel en Barrow; seventh and eight grade, Jackson Jones, science, Mrs. Sandra Gilman. language arts, Mrs. Frances McGovern, social studies and language arts, Leif Ostmo, mathematics and tennis, Richard Svinney. social studies and language arts, football, basketball and track coaching, Mrs. Jean Shepherd, language arts, Rich Omedibbi ZHwlw . . . CUTTER INSECT ' REPELLENT I New cream formula is concentrated I to that a little bit goes a long, long way. Non-greasy, non-sticky. Pleasant-smelling, easy to use. Comes in pocket size, unbreakable flask. " -W jaul ' i ii Wl aw. X M 1 "w . the past year the association was formed to include the Hartley, Sparlin and Gotcher cemeteries, the latter two on Water Gap road, northwest of Williams, one on the east and one on the west side of the road. Hartley is southwest of Williams on the West Fork road. Lester Sparlin is president of the association, Clem Blod gett, vice-president, Mrs. John Lathrop, secretary treasurer and the board of directors du ties are assumed by Jerry Stone, Provolt, Victor Spar lin, Grants Pass; and Russell Bigelow, Williams. ard Wolgamott, boys physical education and health, foot ball, basketball and track coaching, Mrs. Maxine Han son, girls physical education and health, library, Keith Krambcal, vocal and band, and Mrs. Annie Briggs, spe cial education. Richard Traylor has signed his contract as principal of the District No. S High school at Eagle Point for the coming year with the following in structors and their assign ments; Charles Martin, band, chorus, and driver training; Donald McGovern, shop; Yetta Olson, Spanish I and II, Eng lish III; Victor Hay, algebra II, general science, trigonom etry, physics; Bill Hall, geom etry, Algebra 1; Stewart Hop per, typing I, senior math, of fice practice, bookeeping; Mrs. Lorraine Hall, girls physical education; Dale Bates, boys physical education; Shirley Callaghan, U.S. history, gen eral math; Mrs. Doris Smith, American problems, U.S. his tory; Douglas Harshbarger, English I and II; Ken Vannice, world geography, world his tory; Mrs. Esther Hopper, typ ing I and II; Vern Steward, biology, chemistry; Nat Etzel, vocational agriculture, begin ning and advanced mechan ics; Glenna Brewald, English I and III, speech; Mrs. Edith Rode, English I, journalism, annual, French; Frank Norton, English II and IV; Wesley Chapman, art; Mrs. Patricia Hanson, general science, biol ogy and Mrs. C. B. Bates, li brary. Prospect Lions Club Wins First Place Prospect - Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Poole and grand daughter Lee Zawadzke have returned from a trip that in cluded the Lions club conven tion at Salem during May. The Prospect Lions club won a first place trophy in the marching division of the parade at the convention. The Pooles left Prospect May 17, spent three days at he convention, then went on to Seattle. They visited the world's fair and stayed with Mrs. Poole's daughter and her husband. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reed of Auburn, Wash. Next they visited Mr. Poole's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Poole of Mansfield, Wash. They returned home May 26. '-N. msm lEPiLum Steps Outlined On Starting Bank In Shady Cove Shady Cove - A new bank should cover a wide area both in sale of stock and in repre sentation on the board of di rectors, two businessmen from Canyonville told a Shady Cove audience earlier this month. Oscar Haverson, executive vice president of the South Umpqua State Bank, and D. W. Gill of Gill Insurance and Real Estate, both of Canyon ville, met with local residents and businessmen May 16. The meeting was called for the purpose of discussing nec essary steps toward the start ing of a bank in Shady Cove. The two men addressed both a Rotary club dinner and then a public meeting attended by about 60 persons. Haverson and Gill told of their experiences in starting the South Umpqua State Bank, which has now been in operation eight years and is reported doing well. Sal of Stock The men urged sale of stock and representation on the board of directors covering a wide area. They said a mini mum of $30,000 capital and $25,000 guarantee fund should be raised before a bank is opened and that it should be raised through the sale of stock to area residents. In the case of the South Umpqua State bank, the stock was sold at $100 par value per share and there were 62 stockholders covering a wide area. Selection of a good mana ger, picking a board of direc tors that represents a variety of occupations and. compila tion of a financial history of the communities to be served also were suggested. Petitions Out For Establishment Of Bank in Eagle Point Eagle Point-Residents who are interested in having a bank established in Eagle Point may express their voice by signing petitions at two Eagle Point establishments before Friday noon. The petitions are at Olsen's Gift and Confectionery and Regester's service station. They were placed there by U.S. National Bank officials to determine if there is suffi cient demand for a bank in this area. The petitions allow room for each signer to express a preference on which bank he would like to see come to Eagle Point, however. The petitions will be available for signing until Friday noon. All Times PDT Kl EM-TV (Channel 3) Wednesday 3:30 Yogi Bear 6:00 Ncwi & Weather 6:is Walter Cronkile News 6:30 The Deputy 7 :00 Frontier Circus 8:00 Window on Main St. 8 :30 Checkmate 9:30 Dick Van Dyke 10:0030 Faces of '62 U;00 News and Weather Thursday 2:26 Search for Tomorrow 2:40 Guiding Light 2:5b News 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Commander Astronaut 5:00 Sketch Pad 5 31) Roy Ropers BOO News & Weather 6:15 Waiter Cronkita News 6:30 Celebrity Golf 7.00 King of Diamonds 7 30 Video "3" 9:30 Zane Grey Theatre 10:00 Sing Along With Mitch 11:00 News and Weather I riday 2:25 Seach for Tomorrow 2:40 Guiding Light 2:55 News 3:00 Brighter Day 3:15 Secret Storm 3:30 Edge of Night 4:00 Commander Astronaut 5 :30 Huckleberry Hound 6:00 News & Weather KVIP-TV (Channel 7) Wednesday 5:00 Captain Comet, Broken Arrow 8:00 Newsheat Northltatt 6:13 Huntley-Brinkley 8:30 Shannon 7:00 How to Marry A Millionaire 7:30 Wagon Train 8:30 Top Cat 9:00 Hawaiian Eye 10:00 Naked City 11:00 Newi Final 11:15 Tonight Show Thursday fl:4S Dehbie Drake 10:00 Price It Right 10:30 Shell for Governor 11:00 Tennessee Ernie Ford 11:30 Youra For a Song 12:00 Camouflage 12:30 Window Shopping 1:00 Day in Court 1:25 Mid-Day Report 1:30 TV Bingo 2:00 Jane Wyman Anthology 2:30 Seven Keys 3:00 Queen for a Day 3:30 Who Do You Trust 4:00 American Bandstand 4:50 Bandstand News StiO Captain Comet with Super Car 6 00 Newsbeat Northstste 6:15 Huntley-Brinkley 6:30 Danger Man 7:00 Hathaways 7:30 Oizie and Harriet 8:00 Donna Reed 8:30 The Real McCoyi :00 My Three Sons fl'30 Law and Mr. Jones 10 00 Untouchables 11:00 News Final 11:15 Tonight Show rrlday A 45 Dehbie Drake 10:00 Price Is Bight 10:30 Romper Room 1 1 :00 Tennessee Ernie Ford 11:30 Yours For a Song 12:00 Omouflage 12:30 Window Shopping 1:00 Day in Court 1:25 Mid-Day Report 1 30 TV Blno 3 00 Jane Wyman Anthology 2 30 Seven Keys 3:00 Queen tor e Day 3 30 Who Do You Trust 4 00 American Bandstand 4 50 Bandstand News S.00 captain Comet. Cecil and Beanie I, Newsbeat Northsiate MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON Regional Roundup by Cleve Twitchell Mail Tribune Regional Editor We were saying several weeks ago that southern Ore gon appears to have its share of phenomena. Among other things, it is the home of what appears to be one of the most pronounced oddities in gravity in the world. Through out the world there are var ious areas where the pull of gravity "leans" to a certain extent. A man can stand on one of these mystery spots or vortices and feel that he is standing erect, yet to an observer he will appear to be leaning somewhat. Then if he stands so that he appears to be perfectly erect, he feels as if he were leaning. Such a place is the Oregon Vortex on Sardine creek near Gold Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Cooper, who bought it in 1960, don't claim that it's the only spot of its kind in the world, but they do feel that the gravitational deviation there is more pronounced than at most other mystery spots. They believe theirs is one of the three most pro nounced in the world. They say, for instance, that the Oregon Vortex has 11 Terra lines while the Mystery Spot at Santa Cruz, Calif., another such place, has only seven. Your editor has visited the Santa Cruz mystery spot and would be willing to go along with that statement. The Indians were the first to notice the Gold Hill Vor tex. They referred to it as forbidden ground. The first white man to notice it was William McCullough, Cooper says. It was first opened to the public for viewing by John Litster in 1930. Accord ing to Cooper, the Oregon Vortex is not the only place in southern Oregon where gravity leans. There are sev eral others, including two in the Siskiyous, he states. These vortices are electro magnetic fields of force. 20 Graduated At Prospect Ceremony Prospect - Twenty students were graduated from Prospect High school at exercises last Thursday. Guest speaker at the oc casion was Dr. Arthur S. Tay lor of Southern Oregon col lege. He spoke on "The Pio neer Tradition:" The following awards were presented: Wallace Nye, highest grade average for four years of high school, highest grade average for the 1961-62 year, scholar ship at Northwest Nazarcne College, best in baseball award and best all-around boy award. Robert Scott, most inspira tional player award for all around effort and cooperation, and journalism award. Terry Gardner, best In bas ketball award and best all- Montague Junior Rodeo Scheduled June 16, 17 Montague - The Montague Junior Rodeo, sponsored an nually by the Shasta Valley Community club, is to be held two days this year, to handle the anticipated larger number of contestants. The first show will be on Saturday evening, June 16, climaxed by the annual Jun ior Rodeo Queen dance, when the winning queen will be an nounced at midnight. Sunday mornlr., the 17th, the parade will start the day's activities at 11:15 a.m., led by the Junior Rodeo Queen and her princesses, and followed by the remainder of the pa rade's entrants. After the parade the barbe cue is to be served at the Ro deo grounds. At 1 p.m., rodeo events begin with traditional serpentine parade into the ro deo arena, under tl. : direction of Stan Cooley, rodeo chair man and arena director. Harrises Return From Nevada Trip Trospect-Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Harrie recently returned from visiting Mrs. Harris' daughter and family in Mina, Nevada, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Inlow. While in Nevada they ran into a snowstorm which de posited six inches on the ground near Reno. Dick Way man, Mrs. Harris' son, ac companied them. Regional Calendar Shady Cove -Friday, 8:30 p.m., Shady Cove grammar school award night, preceded by spaghetti dinner 5 to 7.30 p.m. Drew-Saturday, 7:3f p m., meeting of all interested in obtaining telephones in Drew area, it Club 227 building. spherical in shape, where the gravitational pull leans to one degree or another. In the case of the Oregon Vortex, it leans by about 7 degrees. In other words, if one wanted to draw a perfectly level hori zontal line inside one of these vortices, he would have to draw it at a slant. A demonstration of the odd ities that occur inside such vortices is shown in the pic ture with this column. As the boy and girl change places, their height appears to change. The girl is almost as tall as the boy in the upper shot, while she is much short er in the lower shot. ... Family Addition Kathcrine Scott, our Illi nois Valley correspondent, called up the other day to re port that she might not be sending in much news for a while. The reason: a new lit tle Scott boy born May 21 at Josephine General hospital in Grants Pass. The Scotts live in Cave Junction. around athlete award. Stan Payne, best in football award. Brian Boolhby, special award for outstanding line man in football, Jo1' -i Rogers, special award for d nse in basketball. And Don Gillespie, best citi zen award. Nye was valedictorian, and Rogers and Gillespie were co salutatorlans. The graduating class was composed of Elsie Alexander, Sue Betts, Brian Boothby, Carl Cardin, Terry Gardner, Don Gillespie, Marian Gover nor, Scott Grieve, David Lilly, Robert Lilly, Becky McLaugh lin, Wallace Nye, Marlys Owens, Stan Payne, Paul Ray, Michael Ring, John Rogers, Robert Scott, Sue Stuart and Carolyn White. Persons planning on enter ing in this year's parade should decide on an entry based on the theme of this year's rodeo, which is com memorating the 75th anniver sary of Montague's birthday. Parade chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Norman Sears, who would appreciate those plan ning on having an entry in the parade to contact them by phone at their home in Gre nada, or addressing them by letter at Montague. Les Archer Hurt In Fall af Selma O'Brien Les Archer was hospitalized last week because of a broken wrist and back injuries caused by a fall from a 10 foot high dam onto a concrete abutment on his ranch at Selma. (The Archers live above O'Brien at the Siskiyou village, but still own the Selma ranch.) Archer was tightening some large bolts to hold the dam in place when the wrench he was using slipped and knock- cd him unconcious. He was fortunate to have fallen onto the side where there was no water otherwise he would have drowned. On regaining consciousness the injured man made his way to the house Ki mile away and was taken to a doctor. He is home now and convales cence Is progressing satisfac torily. In A Big Way O'Brien Mrs. Gnrden An derson believes in doing things In a big way, num erically. She took seven youngsters to the Health Dept. in the court house in Grants Pass for polio shots, etc., Tuesday. Four Andersons wore In the crowd, two Coles and one Cooke Needless to say there vis great hullabaloo., SCHOOL NEWS St. Mary's High School Edited by Linda Van Dyck, Virginia Rauich and Edith Betschart. In connection with National Hospital Week, a number of jnients St. Mary s future nurses at- st Marv'5 representatives tended Career Day at Sacred ! a( tne morning seSsion were Heart hospital. Two sessions j ferri Regan, Martha Fitz were scheduled because of the patricti Alice Doyle, Delcy large nunioer aiieiuiiiig. " - morning was aevotro to tin- freshman and sophomores; the afternoon to the juniors and seniors. Before touring the plant, girls wore addressed by Mrs. Janie King, director of per sonnel and Dr. E. V. Meyer ding. Mcdford surgeon, on the growing need for nurses. A movie entitled, "For the Love Days Creek Girl Wins Four Awards Tiller-Drew - Eileen Rich ardson, outstanding student of the Days Creek graduating class, received the following awards and honors at gradu ation exercises May 24: Dads Oregon Honor Scholar, Uni versity of Oregon Honor for Leadership, 4 -year tuition University of Oregon, Koru W. Outhank scholarship of $300 at the University of Ore gon. Others receiving scho 1 a r- ships were Carol Peterman and Pamela Voshal, Spring field Beauty School; Mary Dunlap, Eugene Beauty School; and Susan Wheaton a $75 scholarship at Southern Oregon college. American Legion awards presented by Willard Ott were given to Richard Bonney and Carol Peterman. Others of the graduating class were Bonnie Ann Bon ney, Sandra Crumpton, Alton Doss, Danny Kinney, Richard Long, Marilyn Martin, and Betty Newton. Eileen Richardson was vale dictorian, Susan Wheaton, salutatorian. Dr. Clarence Hines gave the commence ment address. Josephine County News Utah Choir Will Sing in Grants Pass Grants Pass - The Grants Pass Ward of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints will present the Spring- ville, Utah, High School A Capclla choir, under the di rection of Glenn A. Monta gue, Friday. The concert will start at 8 p.m. in the South Junior High School gym. The choir is on a tour including a performance at the Seattle World's Fair. Added to Staff O'Brien - Two men have been added to the Redwood Highway Inspection station staff for the summer. They are former employees of the station, Robert Shawhan and Al Hobart. Illness Reported Wildcrvillc-Word has been received here that Edward Glasscock of Banrion, Ore., is seriously ill in Seaside Hos pital at Bandon. The Glass cock family are well known in Mcdford and Talent. Glenn Smith Elected Cemetery Chairman Applegate Valley - Glenn Smith was elected chairman of the board of directors of the Log Town cemetery asso ciation at a meeting held re cently at the home of Fred eric Adams. He succeeds Mrs. Gertrude Winningham. Mrs. John Byrne and Paul Pearce were reelected to serve a thrce-yenr term as directors. A group of 25 persons at tended the meeting and cleaned the cemetery grounds during the day. Scoff Mountain Road Project Bids Opened Yrcka-Stale Senator Ran-1 dolph Collier said today Leo L. Davis of Fort Jones was ! low bidder at $107,180 on a late division of highways project on Scott Mountain rd. Collier said three bids were received on the job to clear, grub, and install drainage fa cilities to construct 6.2 miles of 2-lane highway between the Trinity County line and 2.1 miles east of Callahan. MOVE RIGHT appliance. Eail 10th Street at Siskiyou OV "1 ?Vrl7 S J .V L 1 Y " O O of Life," acquainted those at tending with the large num ber of occupations in the field of medicine. Members of the Junior Providence Guild conducted the tour, i viciltnp tiio vnrimia rlnnarl. i Dibble. Joyce Jarmin, Susan Simpson, Mary Louise Truly and Verna Albert. Visiting in the afternoon were Edith Betschart, Kerry O'Hara, Annabclle Turner and Linda Van Dyck. The Marian Choir present ed its Choral Concert to the members of the Rogue Valley Manor recently. The concert was a shortened version of the one which was presented at St. Mary's High school. Jim Calhoun defeated Mike Stinson for president at the annual election of next year's student body officers recent ly. Laura Batzer won over Jeff Randolph for the vice presidency. Mary Ann Carne gie defeated Annette Burich and Anne Parsons for secre tary. John Batzer edged out Charlotte Sokolowski and Mike Latendrcsse for trea surer. The new Sodality prefect, Sarah Robinson, also was elected. Marylce Lowry, as second in a four-way contest, became vice prefect. Earlier elections won posi tions on the Rally Squad for Linda Daniels, Mary Walsh, Kathy Zapell, Barbara Lewis, and Judy Dunlevy. On the re gular ballot, Barbara Lewis won the position of Yell Queen. Outstanding senior m e in here of Marian choir were honored at a party recently. Sister Miriam Joseph, the di rector, was praised for the work she has done during the past year. Marilyn Guldan, Patricia Meeker, David Lowry, and sister Miriam Joseph were presented gifts by the Rev. Carl Mai. The senior members names will be Inscribed oh a plaque donated for recogni tion of senior contributions. Punch and cake furnished by Mrs. Al Carrara were then served by Mrs. E. E. Ford and Mrs. Paul New comb. Attending the party were Sister Cecilia Mary, principal, Mrs. Edward Guldan, Mrs. Lee Meeker, and Mr. and Mrs David B. Lowry. Thirty-four seniors attend ed skip day at Shasta Lake, Calif., recently. Besides the Rev. William McLeod. the chaperones, fac ulty members, and parents of students, were Mrs. Francis Boat, Mrs. Laurance Espey, Mrs. Edward Guldan, Mrs. Morris Reavis, Mrs. David Lowry, and William Mc Kibbin. Committee chairmen for the affair were Arnold Knsmatka, food; Virginia Rausch, trans portation and chaperones; and Jean Boat, planning. Class and club presidents have been elected to fill out the positions on the student council next year. Seniors will be led by Mike Stinson, president, and Pete Naumes, vice president. Jun iors have chosen Mike Laten drcsse and Ron Becker. Sophomores will be headed by Martha Fltzpatrick and Jeanne Rossi. Lettcrmen have picked Jerry Vakoc. Eric Schade will head the Lancers. National Honor Society will be under the guidance of Charlotte So kolowski. Pep club will be led by Kathy Hout. The student council mem bers will meet June 5 to plan summer efforts, and to lay the groundwork for Septem ber's activities. PATTERSON PLUMBING I HEATING "The One-T'nie Plumber" 127 WEST JACKSON ST. Phone 773-2768 IN ZirT VILLA ROGUE APARTMENTS Tastefully com p let with drapes, well-to-wall carpet and General Electric Gold Medallion I Cenlael Vs f field, Apl. 77 J-""' WEDNESDAY. MAY Griffin Creek School Griffin Creek school was visited by 18 stuSents from Southern Oregon college re cently. They were accompan ied by Dr. Phyllis Butler. They visited grades two through six. The school entertained all students entering Griffin Creek in September at a "Be ginner's Party" recently. The children visited our two first grades where they were given refreshments and at'.ended a program presented by first graders. Mothers met in ihe cafete ria and school life at Griffin Creek was presented by the principal, Mrs. Myrna Frink, and the school nurse, Mrs. Vera Elmgren. Mrs. Lorraine Savage, president of the PTA, invited the mothers to the first PTA meeting in the fall. Mrs. Mary Overslreet took her fourth grade on a field trip through Medco. The two second grader took field trip to Fluhrer's Bak ery and had a sack lunch in the Library park recently. The two third grades visit ed Jacksonville Museum last week. This is a highlight each year for the third grades. They also had a sack lunch. Sixth grade stude .ts were given a "cook-out" recently j on the school grounds after 1 school. The party was spon sored by the FT A. The chil dren played games and then roasted wieners and marsh- mallows. Forty-seven stu dents attended. A special awards assembly at Griffin Creek school was held Friday. Roland Griffith presented letters to the base ball and track teams as well as student body officers. Mrs. Harnett' Eltemiller gave awards to school librarians. Band awards were given by Steve Whipple. The orchestra members received letters and awards from Miss Alice Saun ders. Miss Pat Leek gave each member of the chorus (60 in all) an award. Yell leaders and the Yell queen were also recipients of awards. Mrs. Frink presented framed certificates to the stu dents in grades four, five and six that have made the hon or roll four times during the first five report periods. The school librarians with Mrs. Eitemiller visited the Mc Loughlin Junior High library last week. This was to aquaint the librarians with procedures at the larger school. "Tea In Snnce" war th theme of a party presented recently by the fourth graders under the direction of Mrs. Alma Austin and Mrs. Marv Overstreet. All parents were invited. Guests were seated at deco rated card tables with an im. itation rocket in the center of each table. Space tvDe decorations were hung in the gym. A 100 FINANCING 'i Homer and Vema HYLT0N 121 ELK STREET Madford, Oregon "Wa'ro real proud of our ECONOMY HOME and will be happy to ihow it to any one to they can learn, like we did, how easy and peas ant It If to deal with I.E.H Find out how you too can own beautiful custom built home on your land anywhere. Stop In today and toe the Model Home at 812 So. Central m Mod-ford." 9 INSTITUTE OF ESSENTIAL HOUSING Phone 773-8281 30. 1962 B 5 choral reading and play "Earth and Space" was given. Two songs, "Planets" and "Rocket Ships," were present ed. A style show featured space travel apparel. Miss Gladys Durrand and Mrs. Myrna Frink were guests. Re freshments were served by students. The Griffin Creek Dairy was the scene of another field trip by the two first grades. Students were permitted to see how they milk a cow and take care of the milk. The trip is taken annually by the first grade and Griffin Creek; school is grateful to the Grif fin Creek Dairy for this priv ilege. Grange News Central Point Grange The Grange lecturer, Mrs. James Cornutt, has arranged for John Patrick of Eagla Point FFA to speak preced ing the regular meeting of tha Central Point Grange Friday, June 1. Patrick will visit Europe this summer on the "Peopla to People Goodwill Exchange Program." The meeting will be open to the public, and will start at 8 p.m. WANT TO REMODEL YOUR HOME No Down Payment 100 FHA Financing FREE ESTIMATES Phone 772-4290 Day or Night, Any Day GLOBE CONSTRUCTION mm 3 BEDROOM 1 ACRE Want out! See this nice 3 bedroom home on 1 irrigated acre plus guest house with Vi bath. HEY LOOK! This is all we ask . . . that vou take look at this lovely 3 bedroom, 1 Vi bath subur l ban home with double ga I rage. You are sure to want I it. There Is wall to wall car I peting in the 13x22 living I room and a very attractive I fireplace. This home is only I 2 years old and built for a I permanent home. Has oil fur I nace, fenced yard. TOOLEY ! REAL ESTATE CO., INC. I 842 S. Riverside ' 773-8488 Arnold Pflugrad ..773-2867 Marty Barnett 772-8217 YOURS IN ONLY 12 YEARS NO MONEY DOWN! NO CLOSING COSTS! PAYMENTS LIKE RENT! These are not Pro Fab Homes, If you are a sub scriber to this paper then you are eligible for an Econ omy Home on your site, regardless of where you live. No Income Qualifications No Area Restrictions No Monthly Payment Until you have been In your new homo for 45 days. ECONOMY HOUSING ECHO
