SUNDAY. AUGUST 26. 1862
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
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GRANDSTAND PROGRESSES The new 4,000-seat grand
stand at the Medford High school football stadium is shown
here at its stage of construction Friday. Prefabricated
raisers are in place as is the back wall. Plumbing is being
installed beneath the stand. The roof is still to be con
structed and seat brackets and seats are yet to be installed
in the $88,500 project. Prefabricated beams are shown in
front of the stand. It Is planned to have the reserve seat
stand in use for the first home game on Sept. 21 against
Marshfield. (Knackstedt photo)
Concentrated Drive to Sell More Season
Tickets for Football Games Is Planned
A concentrated drive for
further sale of five-year re
served season tickets for Med
ford High school football
games will be conducted the
first week in September.
Purpose of the campaign Is
to complete the drive for
funds to finance the 4,000-scal
reserved seat grandstand now
under construction on the
west side of the high school
stadium.
The campaign was set Fri
day noon at a meeting of the
Medford Linebackers at
North's, Chuck Wagon. Plans
for the drive will be complet
ed at another meeting at
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North's at noon Wednesday,
Aug. 29.
It war reported Friday that
sale of 120 more tickets is
Changes Are Made
In Center Plans
Further changes are being
made in the plans for pro
posed Jackson county public
health center for the fair
grounds, according to a copy
of a letter sent to the division
of hospitals planning and con
struction, state public health
department.
The letter copy sent to the
county court noted such spe
cial features as a roll down
barrier which can be locked
and which is similar to one
used in the Clackamas coun
ty health center. This locks
off the kitchen and rcstrooms
from the rest of the building
so off-hour meetings and con
ferences can be held.
The section for the family
and child guidance center
would have a separate en
trance so late hour and week
end conferences can be held
with patients.
The psychology and group
therapy room would provide
for four days of clinical psy
chology work each month.
The letter was written In
answer to questions from
Harry Palmer, director of the,
division of hospital planning'
and construction.
needed.
The tickets sell for $100
each or more. Of this amount
$50 is designated the ticket
price. Amount above that is a
donation.
Can Buy Saait Now
Linebackers have advised
persons who have bought five
year tickets and want addi
tional ones to purchase them
immediately. They may con
tact Lee Ragsdale at the high
school. It was brought out
that anybody Interested in
buying the tickets, and there
by contributing to the stadium
project, may secure them from
Ragsdale. It is not necessary
to wait until the drive.
The $88,900 construction
project-that was the bid of
Graff and James contracting
firm-is moving along toward
completion. All in place now
are the prefabricated rein
forced concrete risers and the
back of the stand. Plumbing
is being Installed. Scats and
brackets are yet to be put In
place and the roof is to be con
structed. There is finishing
work to be done. Cedar lum
ber for the seats has been do
nated by Elk Lumber com
pany. Seats of five-year ticket
holders will have backs on
them.
It is planned to have the
new stand In use for the first
home game with Marshfield
Sept. 21. The stand replaces
an antiquated 1,200 seat
wooden structure.
With the 2,500-seat stand on
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the cast side of the field, the
new facility will provide a
total of 6,500 seats under cov
er. This will give Medford pos
sibly the finest high school
stadium in the state.
DeYoung Now
Affiliated With
Processing Center
Otto Ewaldsen, president of
Medford Electronic Data Pro
cessing and Computing Cen
ter, known as MEDPACC, has
announced the affiliation of
Robert DeYoung with the
firm.
DeYoung will work in a
sales and administrative ca
pacity. Ewaldsen pointed out that
since MEDPACC was started
last April, growth of the firm
has been rapid, and DeYoung's
asociation was planned to con
tinue this expansion by utiliz
ing his previous experience in
dealing with retail businesses
throughout southern Oregon
and northern California.
MEDPACC now employs
eight people, all engaged in
various technical fields of the
data processing and comput
ing industry.
DeYoung was born in Port
land and is a graduate of Ore
gon State university. For the
past BVz years he has been ter
ritorial sales representative
for Chicago Printed String; in
this capacity he is well known
in this area.
He is married and has two
daughters, ages seven and
nine. Mrs. DeYoung is the for
mer Dorothy Keltner o f
Gresham, Ore.
L
a
ROBERT DeYOUNG
Takes Position
Fisher Plans Visit
To Jackson County
State Rep. Carl Fisher,
fourth district congressional
candidate, will campaign in
Lane, Jackson and Josephine
counties this week.
He is scheduled to spend
Monday in Cottage Grove,
Tuesday in the Grants Pass
area and Wednesday in the
Medford vicinity.
He has office appointments
in Eugene on Thursday after
noon and will camprign else
where in Lane county on Friday.
Classes Set at
St. Mary's School
Students at both St. Mary's
grade school and high school
will begin classes Tuesday,
Sept. 4.
Sister M. Naadene Ann,
principal of the grade school,
expects about 669 students to
enroll. New faculty members
include Mr. and Mrs. John
Payne, Sister M. Ann Moni
ca, Sister M. Sabastian and
Sister Rosita Mary.
At the high school, about
200 students are expected to
enroll the first day. Sister M.
Elizabeth Jean, science and
mathematics teacher, is re
turning this year after four
years at Sacred Heart, Salem.
High school students will
use the new building on
Black Oak dr., while elemen
tary students will use the for
mer high school building.
Two faculty members "re
ceived grants for summer
work, according to Sister
Ann. Sister Leo Marian,
mathematics teacher, attend
ed the University of Indiana,
and Sister M. Agatha fol
lowed a General Electric fel
lowship program in econom
ics at C 1 a r e m o n t Men's
college.
Sister Sharon Marie, who
teaches English and social
studies, spent tjie summer
studying guidance at St.
Thomas college, St. Paul,
Minn.
Medford Boys Kill
Four-Foot Rattler
Two Medford boys killed a
four-foot rattlesnake In t h e
Antelope area near White City
recently.
Cordcll Mathewson, 16, and
Leon Lemings, 16, said they
were squirrel hunting when
they came on the snake, which
had nine rattles. They shot
and clubbed the snake, then
removed the rattles for souvenirs.
REGULAR HOURS
The Rogue River National
forest will return to regular
hours of work Sept. 4. Hour
of work for Rogue River for
est personnel will be 8 a.m. to
5 p.m.. Pacific Standard Time.
13 Cases of Disease
Communicable disease cases
dropped to a few last week,
according to Dr. A. Erin Mer
kel, Jackson county public
health officer.
Medford reported four cases
of gonorrhea, one case of
whooping cough, and four
cases of influenza.
Ashland reported one case
of pneumonia and three cases
of influenza.
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L O D U E AND LIGHT
HOUSEKEEPING CABINS
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Write for Reservations
PHONE LONG DISTANCE
Buckhorn Mineral Sprlnss
DR. HERMAN WEXLER, D C.
Director
2200 Buckhorn springs Road
Ashland. Oregon
RAPID PACE AT CRATER Work continues at a rapid
pace on the 2,000 seat grandstand of the Crater High
school stadium project, at Central Point. The stand is
shown as It appeared Friday. Concrete pouring has been
completed by R and M construction company. Plans call
for having the stand ready for the first Crater game Sept.
14 against. Bend. Everett Faber, chairman of the stadium
committee said that, If 40 more of the $50 three-year
season tickets are sold immediately, the roof can be put
on in time for the opening game. There are actually 80 of
these three-year tickets to be sold. Lions club members
were to begin this week end the task of installing the seat
brackets and seats. (Knackstedt photo)
Prion 772-5281, Medford
482-2116, Ashland
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National Parks . ;
Observe 46th Year A . yS.
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Crater Lake National park
was among the areas of the
national park system celebrat
ing the 46th anniversary of
the National Park Service Sat
urday, according to Crater
Lake National Park Superin
tendent W. Ward Ycagcr.
Campfire programs on the
anniversary date recounted
the history and accomplish
ments of the service.
An act of Congress estab
lished the service Aug. 25,
191B. It was signed by Presi
dent Woodrow Wilson.
Today the NPS administers
a system now composed of 118
areas for conserving scenic,
scientific wilderness and his
toric heritage of the United
States. The park service is as
signed to preserving these
areas in their original condi
tion as nearly as possible.
The conflict between the
use and preservation has in
creased steadily as the area
visitation increases. Superin
tendent Yeager pointed out.
Mission BS program is
aimed at increasing the visi
tor's enjoyment and prolert
ini' the areas for future gen
erations. The program, to be
completed in 19fiR, will assure
the maximum protection of
valuable resources in Ihc na
tional park syslem, Yeagcr
said.
Lunch Workshop Is
Set in Rogue River
The 18th annual school
lunch workshop will be held
at the Rogue River elemen
tary school W'edncsdny. Aug.
29. The workshop u for
school personnel from Jack
son. Josephine, and Klamath i
counties.
Registration will bp held ,
from R to 9 a m. Mrs. Laura i
P. Wells, director of the Ore- j
gon lunch program, will give j
a report on the recent lTnitrd
States department of ncririil- j
ture school lunch rnnfprrnre
In Washington, P C.
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN.
Home Office - 2 East Main, Medford
Ashland Branch - 337 East Main, Ashland