14 B
Appleiate: Myrtle Krouse, Provolt 24bH
Applegate Valley: Maude Zieitler. 8119-1333
Ashland: Fallh McCullough. 482-0714
Butte FalU: Mary Jo Harrii. 8,V212
Central Point: Onlta Simmon. 664-3094
Derby: lna Hays, 446-3U57
Eagle Point: Oottie Harhiion. 446-3274
Cold Hill: Mary Kelt. 635-1126
Happy Camp: Hazel Davii, GY 3-2.187
Hnrnhroak: Katherine Chaoman. GR ft-3S8lt
Illlnoii Valley: Katherine Scott. Cave Junction 9203
jacKsonvnie: ueue riosKins, 8M-iaua
Lone Pine: Dot Simmoni. 772-9676
mm
tmmmmMatAAmm
OLD CEMETERY Some 20 persons all related to each other
are buried on this hilltop cemetery near the north end of
Eagle Point. It is believed to be the oldest cemtery in the
Eagle Point area.
JT .m.t aW ' "V
ORIGINAL GRAVE Part of the stone on the first grave
In the cemetery Is still above ground and the inscription can
still be seen. Buried here was Woodson Tucker, killed in an
1857 hunting accident by John Matthews, then owner of
the land.
Old Cemetery Lies
Near Eagle Point
Eagle Point - What is
Jieved to be the oldest ccm-
etery in the Eagle r-oinl area
lies on a hill near the north
end of the city.
As many as 20 persons may
be buried there, although to
day only around eight or ten
raves are marked by stones.
The cemetery, part of a
farm, hasn't been used for
many years. The last burial
was made there 71 years ago.
It was originally started in
1B57 when a man named
Woodson Tucker was acci
dentally killed by John Mat
thews, then owner of the
homestead.
Matthews was hunting
deer on Butte point, located
just off the Butte Falls high
way, and mistook Tucker for
a deer. He brought him back
to his homestead and buried
him.
Still Visible
Part of the tombstone on
Tucker's grave can still be
seen, and enough dirt was
scraped off recently so that
the identification could be
read.
Around Ihe year 1 ODO an
epidemic of typhoid fever
took the lives of Matthews
and several others of his fam
ily, including William Wool
ley, the father, and Michael
Woolley, the grandfather of
Mrs. Susie Stowell, who now
lives on Agate rd.
Two brothers, the mother
and step grandfather of Mrs.
Stowell also are buried there.
The step grandfather's
name was H. G. Shock, and
Happy Camp Elementary
School Graduates 29
Happy Camp - The Happy
Camp Union Elementary
school graduated 29 eighth
grade students in an outdoor
program at the school June 7.
Victor Dusenberry, superin
tendent of Willamette Ply
wood, Happy Camp, was the
main speaker. Dusenberry
stressed that the advantages in
education are both the college
and the vocational fields.
He pointed out to the class
that those who are unem
ployed are those who do not
have a skill or education and
that last year when unem
ployment was at Its peak,
placement agencies were cry
ing for machinists and other
technicians. With the future
of space travel, Dusenberry
said, wide fields of study are
there for the taking to those
Interested enough to take.
Diplomas wcte presented to
the graduates by William Sim
mons, member of the elemen-
I
FRIDAY, JUNE IS. 1962
Regional News
CLEVI TWITCHELL, REGIONAL EDITOR
Correspondents and Their Telephone Numbers:
41
f ' tJlt) -1". 9
be-.both he and William Wool
ey served in the first infan-
try at one time. Therefore,
their headstones were furn
ished by the U.S. govern
ment. Everyone buried in the
cemetery is related in one
way or another.
Since the last burial 71
years ago, the farm has ex
changed hands several limes.
Polk Matthews willed it to
two brothers named Smith.
One of Polk Matthews' broth
ers look the matter to court
and was granted part of the
homestead - a section includ
ing the cemetery.
This piece of land was
eventually handed down to
Ernie Diiluick, who also is re
lated to the original family.
He then sold It in about 1047
to a Mr. and Mrs. Benyman.
Present Owner
Mrs. Bcrryman, now Mrs.
Maxinc Bcrryman Hansen, is
the present owner.
The original John Mat
thews is believed to have
been the first man to settle
or homestead in the Eagle
Point area. There were other
cemeteries In the Browns
boro and surrounding areas
but not in Eagle Point.
During recent years, some
of the tombstones have been
damaged by vandals, and al
present the county district at
torney's office has been ask
ed to investigate a dispute
over a broken fence around
the cemetery.
tary school board.
The high school hand enter
tained during the program and
also played the processional
and recessional.
Taking part in the program
from the graduating class
were: Robert While leading
Ihe Flag Salute; Carol Spence,
giving the salutatory men
sage: Donna Shannon and
Marty Ferguson reciting the
class pocn,; Nancy Coffield
and Thomas lltiddleston read
ing the class will; Jean Vin
son and John Klein reading
the class prophecy; Dorothy
Owens, rending a message
from the new school principal,
John Sugdcn who will be tak
ing the position July 1; and
the valedictory 1(irr. hv
Beverly Collnrd.
The Invocation was niven
by Reverend Vircil Trrrv
and the henedutmn hy Rev
M. L. Fuller, both of Manny
Camp.
O'Brien: Letha Cooke. O'Brien 2231
Phoenix: Bertha Hanicom, 535-1469
Propect: Velda Barr. 869-2212
Rogue River: Lauraine Law. JU 2-3451
Shady Cove: Evalyn WaUon. 878-2351
Table Rock. R E Nealon. 826-2097
Talent: Mri. William Oiborn Jr.. 533-1655
Tiller-Drew. Viola Rogen Ino phone)
Trail: A Louis Day. 878-3377
Wilderville: Genevieve Briggi, GR 6-6913
Williams: Shirley Fischer. Provolt 2700
Yreka: Dons Robinson. VI 2-3897
and Dorothy Stewart, VI 2-2298
Ruch School Gives
Musical Program
Annleeate Vallcv - As ;
close oi school activity a mus
ical program, Including a play
in two scenes, was presented
by Ruch school recently. In
aHrlitinn In hand and orches
tra numbers, singing cowboys
and chorus gave renditions.
The theme of the Dlay was
a musical portrayal to city
girls of cowboy life. All 01 tne
more than 100 pupils at Ruch
nartirinated.
Singing cowboys appearing
in solo numbers were Kanay
Eek, Mark Fosse n, Lee
Wright, Mike White, Robert
Dahl, Cordon Hackctt, Billy
Watson, and Dean Mitchell.
Eieht DuDils appeared in
square dances, with guitar
music by aauus, wuiiam
Shannon and John Eek.
cniion Haneintf was directed
by Frank Scott, sixth grade
teacher, who also naa cnarge
of lighting. Songs between
irvnn were eiven by second
and third grade pupils direct
ed by Mrs. Mary Lou Whit
more. FtanH and orchestra were di
rected by Al Hunteman, and
the chorus and singing cow
boys were directed by Mrs.
Ilene Ogicr, fourth grade
teacher.
Mrs. Rupert F. Maddox of
iho Parent Teacher group was
in charge of scenery, and pu
pils acting as stage hands
were Scott Tweedy, Frank He-u.-iin
anri Donald Bailey.
Miss Ann Van Valzah, third
grade teacher, was general
chairman of the production.
Regional Calendar
r.nlH Hill - Tonight Crater
stadium fund skating party al
Grants Pass Rollcrdromo.
Buses leave Hanby Elcmen
larv school at 6:20 o.m. Skat
ing 7-9:30 p.m. Have fun while
helping the Stadium fund.
Monday, 4:45 p.m., "Focus
Won Farming" KMED televi
sion. Winners of the Jackson
and Josephine County Dairy
princess contests will be inter
viewed.
e
Butte Falls - Sunday, 7:30
p.m., Community Bible church
will hold annual Vacation Bi
ble school program.
KIEM-TV (Channel 3)
Friday
Huckleberry Hound
11:00 New fc Weather
6:1S Walter Cronkite News
6:30 Seahunt ,
7:00 Diugrflphy
7:30 nnwh.de
fl::.0 Route 6
(1:30 Germany . . . Father i ion
10:30 Eyewitness To History
1 1 :u(i New
11:0.1 Movie: "3 for Jamie"
12:15 Weather
Saturday
11:00 CBS New
11:15 Bnnchall: Boston 1 Detroit
2:00 nig 3 Matinee
3:00 Sky King
3:30 Mighty Mouse
4.00 Roller Derby
5:00 U, S. Navy Presents
5:15 Hollywood Park Races '
:00 Dan Smoot Report
fi:30 Jmv Bishop
7:00 U-habort and M
7:30 Perry Mhsoii
8:30 The Defender
0 30 Haw C.un Will Travel
10:00 (iumnioke
11 :00 Brhikley s Journal
1 1:30 News & Weather
Sunday
10 30 RanrhaM: Boston at Detroit
1:15 Movie: "Our Vines Havt
Tender Grapes"
2 45 Movie: 3 for Jamie"
4.00 This 1 the Life
4:30 Oral Roberta
5:00 Amateur Hour
5:30 i; K. College Bowl
e oo aoih Century
H :to Mr. Kd
7:00 Shannon
7:30 Dennis the Menace
8 00 Kd Sullivan Show
0 00 Twilight Zon
9 30 Jack Benny
10 00 Candid Camera
10:30 What's My Un
U oo Eric Sevareid News
11:13 Weather
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
Friday
A 00 Captain Comet
5 30 Mat tie with Cecil tt Beanie
H on Newsheat Nottli.iUie
fl 15 Huntley-Brinklcv
6 30 Films of the 50s: ' Caltlt
Town"
8 30 Flint Stones
0 on 77 Sunset Strip
in .oo Target: Corrupter!
1 1 00 News Final
II 15 Tonight Show
12:30 Lata News
Saturday
,io Sharl Lewis
9 30 Km Leonardo
to 00 Furv
10 30 Bible Storv Hour
U oo Raj.er.alt NY at Cleveland
j 00 The Northerner
2 30 Death Valley Days
3 00 Disc Dle
4 00 Chet Huntlev
4 3o Jill s Party Time
"Chatterbox"
7 00 Fight ot the Week
7 45 Make That Spare
ft oo Han Smoot
8 30 Leave it to Beaver
0 00 Lawrence Welk
10 00 Hollywood Special"
The Wonderiul Country
12 05 Late News
Sundav
10 00 Faith fnr Tndav
in 30 Ba.eball NY at Cleveland
1 30 Hrrald ot Truth
2 00 The iSonhrmr.
2 30 Mrrt the Professor
3 00 Talk Rack
3 30 Fditor s Choice
4 oo Issues and Answers
4 30 Dan Smoot
4 45 American Adventure
Sou Wide World ot S ports
fl 30 Maverick
7 30 Wait Disnev
8 30 car 54 Where Are You?
9 00 Bonanza
10 mi StraiKhlttuavi
10 30 Lauman
11 no David Brlnklev
11 30 This ts the Wav
U 00 Lair News
Hanby Students
Feted at Banquet
By MARY KELL
Gold Hill -Hanby Elemen
tary school students were
honored at an academic ban
quet given at North's Chuck
Wagon, Medford. recently.
The 30 students selected to
receive the honor to attend
the scholarship dinner had to
have good citizenship records
as well as honor roll grades
This was the first time that
a banquet had been held to
honor students here for scho
lastic achievement. Gilbert A
Mack, principal of the Gold
Hill school said it is planned
that Hanby students will be
honored at such an affair each
year hereafter if they have
earned both academic achieve
ment and good citizenship
records.
Hanby Elementary school is
the first school in District 6
to have introduced a program
to recognize pupils in fifth
through eighth grades for
scholastic achievement. Mack
said he and faculty members
at Hanby were encouraged
by Charles A. Meyer, super
intendent of District 6, with
the idea.
Both Mack and Meyer told
parents and students that the
pupil who has earned a rec
ord of academic achievement
and good citizenship is just
as deserving of recognition as
the athlete. In the past, great
emphasis they said has been
put on sports, in the future
it is intended that equal at
tention will be focused on the
scholar for academic achieve
ment. It was pointed out that a
background of individual aca
demic achievement and good
citizenship is a fine record
for eighth graders to take to
Crater High school.
Added to the awards sys
tem at Hanby this year were
blue ribobns for good citizen
ship and white ribbons for the
scholar who had both aca
demic and good citizenship.
Recipients of these were rec
ognized during an awards as
sembly.
Mack praised students who
had earned the new awards.
He stressed that a person who
has good citizenship will get
further in this world than
someone who does not. The
student who received citizen
ship awards he said had ap
plied themselves in the class
room, cooperated with class
Sams Valley School
Principal Resigns
Central Point - Robert A.
Jobe Jr., principal of Sams
Valley school for the past two
years, has resigned. He will
take a post in the Portland
area.
Jobe's resignation was ac
cepted by the board of school
district No. 6 Tuesday. No re
placement has yet been ap
pointed. Bids on construction of the
Crater High stadium and also
on lights for the stadium will
be opened at a special meet
ing June 21. At a special meet
Tablets
By R. E.
Mail Tribune Table
Table Rock Some 55 members of the Jackson Coun
ty Unit of the Oregon Retired Teachers association at
tended the annual meeting held Monday, June 11, in the
big Oaks al the J. S. Richardson home. The following
were elected to manage the organization for the next
current year. President, Dclie Whiscnant; secretary, lna
Smith; treasurer, Ruth Treichlcr. Only a few retired
school masters were present, and amid the chatter they
were scarcely seen or heard, except H. P. Jewett who
had brought along a loud speaker. The members were
divided into two sides called North and South, and
went through a guessing process with Jewctt. The ques
tions he asked pertained to education, and were what
a good teacher might ask her pupils, but we thought
were rather tricky. One of them, asked us by Debbie,
our young niece from Portland, was what disciple bap
tised Christ, and when we answered John, she said John
was not a disciple. In talking with several of those
present we learned that practically all retired teachers
in our county have social security, and believe it to be
one of the best plans ever devised for the welfare of
the common people, and the economical setup of the
country.
We have heard it said that Ihe hand that rocks the
cradle, rules the world, but after the rocking stage is
over a good teacher takes over, and teaches the future
citizen physically, mentally and morally how to fit them
selves to be good citizens and rulers, if the occasion
should arrive. At first the twig may be bent, but the
good teacher trains and trims it so that it will grow
tall and straight. We doff our hat to all good teachers
past and present. May the good Lord bless and keep them.
Grange Visitor
Victor Croxton, lecturer of the Oregon State Grange
was a visitor here Wednesday. Croxton is busy prepar
ing a program for Monday night June 18. in the gym
of the Grants Pass high school. This program promises
lo be something out of the ordinary, with some 10U
Grange members taking part. Croxton had recently at
tended the PI'&L hearing in Medford. and fears
that if we don't wake up and show more interest than
at present we may find this area sewed up so it would
be impossible to develop a public power district or
even put in small power plant on a creek for your
own use. This may not be as bad as it sounds if they
will pass it around. We could raise enough potatoes
lo supply the county. Now if some commission could
give us the sole right to supply the county with potatoes,
we could really "go to town" with this. You would have
to buy my spuds at my price, or else. How nice is this
what they call free enterprise?
Mrs. Paul Hewitt and children are leaving today for
Placcrville. Calif, where Mrs. Hewitt has a Job with
the civil service. Mr. Hewitt, will join them later, after
he ells the house and logging truck.
J I
MEDFORD
mates, teachers, and p a r
ents, and could be very proud
of the blue ribbon earned.
The ability to get along with
others under all circum
stances is of utmost impor
tance. Fifth graders receiving; citizen
ship awards were Sharon Neel.
Jess Davidson. Susan Dve. Sharun
Harrison, Lawrence Burr and
George Hetrick. Sixth graders
were: Don Castleberry. Carol Rose
crans and Kay Huntley. Seventh
graders: Douglas McMahan. Glen
da Callahan and Jimmy Williams.
Eighth graders were: Steven Mc
Mahan, Bane Wilson. Duane Fields,
Lloyd Governor. Marlene Wright,
Leona Blake. Jackie Dye, Carol
McCall and Irlta Taylor.
White ribbons were awarded to
the following students who had
both good citizenahio and honor
roll grades. These students were
also the ones honored at the first
academic banquet at North's
Chuck Wagon. They were fifth
graders: Melody Wheeler, Lynn
Aarseth, Mark Drake. Trudy
Brown, and Judy Corona. Sixth
graders: Patty Washburn. Judy
Klnnev. Crlsline Olson. Graham
Doherty. Gwen Banry, Douglas
Dusenberry. and Kathy Williams.
Seventh graders: Sandra Ganong,
Trudy Deal, Rebecca Banry, Eileen
Kell. Tom Kellogg. Carol Wash
burn. Judy Wilson. Ruth Griggs,
Leslie Wakeman. Donald Molloy,
Judy Fisher. Eighth graders were
Mike Turner. Linda Parker. Susan
Rosecrans. Dave White. Mike Bar.
bcr. Shirley Kell, and Juliene
Hollfleld.
Leon Myers. Hanby coach and
eighth grade teacher awarded the
good sportsmanship trophy to
Lloyd Governor.1 This award is
given to the boy who has the best
attitude for sportsmanship and
not for the best athlete ability.
Joe Thomas was awarded the
shop trophy for submitting the
most outstanding work. Joe de
signed a lamp which he made of
mahogany. This award was made
by Dean Roberts, shop instructor
and seventh grade teacher.
Marvin Throne, band and cnoral
instructor presented choral certifi
cates to the following students:
fifth graders, Lynn Aarseth. Lin
da Cheney, Betty Cook. Geoney
Cook. Judy Corona. Terry Dillon,
Cindy Hartung. Barbara Morris,
Sharon Neel. Patricia Stroh. Mel
ody Wheeler. Sixth graders, Kent
Anderson. Beuy rjirasong, i-arry
Davis, Kay Huntley, Janice Stoh,
Kathy Williams. Diana Williams.
Seventh graders: Paula Anderson.
Rebecca Banry. Judy Msner, San
dra Ganong. Eileen Kell, Cynthia
Mitchell. Linda Aincneii, ineresa
Nelson, Ralene O'Brien. Carol
Washburn. Hallie Williams. Eignin
graders. Leona Blake. Marlene
Buchanan, Linda Callahan, Glcnda
Callahan. Mary Cheney. Jackie
Dye. Linda Hilkey. Alanna Hllkey.
Shirley Kell. Suzanne Kinney. Lin
da Parker. Susan Rosecrans. Jackie
Strause. Sue Stroh. Irita Taylor.
Barbara White and Marlene Wright.
Band awards were presented to
Carol Rosecrans. Dorothy Hutton.
Bob Boye. Joan riliKey, tnyerai
Hendrlckson. Trudy Brown. Chris
tine Olson. Ruth Griggs. Carolyn
Lamb, Jim Plummer. Pat Wash
burn. Gwen Banry. Sharon Harri
son. Buddy Buchanan. Glenda
Ross. Susan Dye. Paul Thompson,
Rhonda Rosecrans. Grant Mallory.
Ron Courlland. Don Castleberry.
Gvland Bvwater. Mike Harney.
Robert Berg. Mike Darvin. Ronnie
Taylor. John Childers. Jim Wil
liams. Marvin Johnson, Graham
Doherty.
ing June 4, board members
voted to publish advertise
ments for bids on both proj
ects June 9 and 12.
In other action at last Tues
day's meeting, the board-
-Namcd J. W. Fitzgerald
board chairman for 1962-63.
-Approved a request by the
Jehovah's Witnesses to use the
Central Point Junior High
school Oct. 5, 6 and 7 for a
state convention.
-And agreed to plan dedi
cation ceremonies for the new
stadium at the first home foot
ball game, Sept. 14.
NEALON
Rock Correspondent
MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDrORD.
1 !. '
' -
i
3fr7yswjmr
DEDICATION This plaque was unveiled at the dedication
ceremonies for Yreka's new Ringe Memorial Swim Center
recently. In the background second from right is State Sen.
Randolph Collier of Yreka.
Ringe Memorial Swim
Center in Yreka Opens
After Dedication Rites
By DORIS ROBINSON
Yreka-The Ringe Memorial
Swim Center was dedicated
and opened to the public at
ceremonies June 2. A large
plaque in front of the pool
was unveiled by State Sen.
Randolph Collier and Yreka
City Councilman Harry Fried
man. Friedman was master of
ceremonies and introduced
Mayor Charles Cooley, who
told of the memorial by Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Ringe to the
community and welcomed the
small fry who were waiting
anxiously to enter and swim.
Ray Kelley told how the
memorial came about. It was
through his suggestion to Mrs
Ringe that her bequest be
used as a memorial to her late
husband and herself in the
form of a living memorial or
swim center for the commu
nity. Ab Evans, brother of
Mrs, Ringe was present and
was introduced.
Senator Collier was the
Community
Postponed Pending Audit
Phoenix - The board of di
rectors of the Phoenix Com
munity club last night decid
ed to postpone any money
making projects until the
books have been audited.
The work should be com
pleted in approximately 10
days, it was reported at last
night's directors' meeting.
The membership drive has
been held up pending transfer
of the clubhouse back to the
directors from the city. The
directors hope to have a spe
cial meeting with the city
council to discuss this after
the books are audited.
It was suggested by Direc
tor Edwin Brown that if the
city council decides not lo
turn the Community club
back to the directors the Phoe
nix Lions club be given all
Community Club funds with
the stipulation they use them
to help develop a community
park.
Most logical site would be
along Bear Creek, Brown said.
This would be part of a con
tinuous park area stretching
along the creek, he explained.
A Irail for cycling and horse
back riding along the creek is
sorely needed since too many
cyclists are pedalling along
the highway.
NO ONE HURT-Lcland Townscnd of Kcrby was driving this
log truck and trailer down the Caves highway last Friday
and was approcahing its Intersection with highway 199. in
Cave Junction when the brakes failed. The driver swerved
across the Cave highway to avoid hitting a car in front of
him and onto a vacant lot behind the Oregon Caves infor
mation booth. At this point Townscnd jumped safely from
Ihe truck, which continued on across highway 199, striking
a dirt embankment on the other side and overturning.
Miraculously no one was hurt and traffic was not blocked.
CUTTER
REPELLENT
New cream formula is concentrated
so lhaf a Utile bit goes a long, long
way. Non-greasy, non-sticky. Pleasant-smelling,
easy to use. Comes in
a pocket sie, unbreakable flask.
OREGON
u...
. J urn I
11 snasaiw mi
main speaker. He gave a brief
outline of the history of Hen
ry Ringe and wife. Ringe was
a saddle maker in the early
day of Yreka, and lived on
third Street where Collier of
ten visited as a boy . and
watched him stamp out sad
dles. The pool is located at the
corner of Sherman and Knapp
streets and has three sections.
One is for general swimming,
another is a 25 meter long
racing lanes and the third
contains water deep enough
for diving and diving towers.
There is also a pool for little
children where a minimum
height of 48 inches is re
quired. The bath house is modern
and contains a snack bar and
a new fast way to check tow
els and swim suits.
The pool was built by the
Geremia Paddock Pool Co. at
an approximate cost of $110,
000. The bequest from the
Ringe Estate was $86,000.
Club Projects
Nothing has been done to
ward further development
and clean-up of the creek the
last two months, it was noted,
referring to a joint city-county
project.
Ashland Teacher
Will Go to Guam
Ashland - Mrs. Trudee Bell,
teacher at Walker school, is
going to teach in Guam for
the next two years. Her resig
nation was accepted by the
Ashland school board last
Tuesday night.
In other action the board
appointed Kenneth W. Greb
ncr to teach junior high in
dustrial arts. Grcbncr is a
graduate of Black Hills Teach
ers college at Spearfish, S. D
and has been taking work at
Southern Oregon college.
The board awarded Sing
master Insurance co Ash
land, school district insurance
coverage for the next three
years.
Knox Accounting co., of
Ashland was given the dis
trict audit for the current
year.
INSECT
3
WO fsiinai
232 Turn Out for X-Rays
Butie Falls - Two hundred
thirty-two people turned out
for the TB x-ray unit of Jack
son county last Friday.
The x-ray .nit was parked
at the Community hall and fa
cilities were used there to aid
in setting-up problems.
Local tuberculosis chair
man is Mrs. Bruce Pinge.
Committee members helping
from the Butte Falls area on
this program were Mr. and
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Cave Junction - New advis
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