18 A
FRIDAY. AUGUST 31. 1962
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON
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CP CANDIDATES Leslie J. Bigham (right) and Donald J.
Braund are two of the 16 candidates who have filed for the
four city offices in Central Point. Bigham, who is running for
mayor, has been a councilman for 14 years,- and was chair
man during four of these years. He presided as chairman
of the planning commission for two years and is now a
police commissioner for the CP police department. He was
born and raised in Jackson county, and has lived in Central
Point for 17 years. He has been employed by the county road
department for 36 years, and at present is a maintenance
superintendent. Braund, who has entered the race for city
recorder, first came here in 1945 when he was serving in
the Armed Forces. He moved here permanently in 1949
and opened the store now known as Pauline's Dress shop,
and also worked for a lumber company in Medford. From
1951 until 1960 he worked in the office for a sawmill and
logging company as bookkeeper and office manager. For the
past year he has worked for Central Point school District 6.
Tablets
By R. E. NEALON
Mail Tribune Table Rock Correspondent
Table Rock A man who has been using our one-way
road to go fishing became indigant when we told him
this was a one-way road and our renter was moving
farm equipment back and forth over it, we would have
to stop other traffic on it. He was a. resident of Medford
and seemed to think that since he paid taxes and didn't
tear down our fences and gates, like some do, we owed
him the privilege of going through our land to get to
the river. We would remind him that we too pay taxes,
not only on property but each time we go to Medford
to shop, we have to cram a few Indian head pennies
down the throat of a hungry meter, which we are told
is used to help pay the salaries of those who keep Med
ford ticking.
Sam Lctterkins of the Grants Pass area was a caller
here Sunday. Some 70 years ago he had a farm in the
Beagle district, near what was then the Watt Beebe
farm. He was going to show some relatives the old
farm, but things have changed so much in the last 70
years that he couldn't find il and we were unable to be
of much help.
Finds Substance 'Aparently from Sky'
We received a telephone call recently from Mrs.
Hazel Hollifield of Kanes Creek, who had found in her
yard a substance that had apparently fallen from the
sky. She said the Civil Defense director told her we
could probably tell what it was. We went to her place
and found a substance some had called owl droppings,
while others had called it mold, but we don't believe
it is either one. It is white on the ou-ide, but when you
take it in your hands, and crush ., it is black inside
somewhat like carbon and undoubtedly has been burned
and leaves smut on your hands like that in a stove pipe.
Where larger specimens have lain on the ground for a
lew days it looks as if the ground had been burned.'
We have read the editorial's relative to Medtord's
downtown merchants, which according to Wednesday's
editorial by E. A. are in a state of ferment which Web
ster's says means a stale of excitement or agitation. We
expected something like this when shopping ceniers
began to build up on the outskirts of Medford. This
seems to be the trend to build a shopping center with
plenty of free parking just across the creek or road from
some thriving, but not too alert town and to take pages
of advertising in local papers showing in many cases
prices lower than downtown stores have been paying at
wholesale. We went into one of -these stores to see if
we could sell some farm produce which he had on his
shelves at eight cents per pound. He promptly told us
that from a profit standpoint he couldn't buy the local
produce, as he got it from Portland for two cents a
pound. Wc countered with the statement that from the
profit standpoint we couldn't buy from those who didn't
buy from us. Personally we like to deal with those we
have known for these many years, and whose products
are good or they make them good, if there is a complaint
'Keep Oregon Green'?
On the side of a car we saw these words: Keep Ore
gon Green. Inside the car was a pack of cigarettes and
a book of matches two items that have blackened more
of Oregon's acres than any other thing.
Recent visitors at the J. S. Richardson home were
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jones, from Sacramento, Calif. Mr.
and Mrs. Jones are former residents of the Beagle com
munity. Mrs. Jones taught in several Jackson county
schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Fredrie Rode and children David and
Mary, from Redwood City, Calif., were week end guests
at tiie J. S. Richardson home, and with Mrs. George
Gardner of Medford. Rode is a grandson of Mrs. Gardner.
They were returning from Seattle where they visited
the fair.
Another former school teacher who visited the Rich
ardsons Inst Friday was Mrs. Eva McCoy of Sacramento,
Calif. She was a member of the G. P. Hall family who
resided here several years ago on what is now the
Orville Hamilton farm and was active in social and
religious activities in the community.
Grandma Doran reports the arrival of Bruce Ray.
a seven pound, six ounce boy, Aug. 23, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Shulz of Sams Valley. This is Mr.
and Mrs. Doran's seventh grandson.
Dennis Richardson, who has spent his vacation here
with his grandparents at the J. S. Richardson home, left
tor Portland by plane Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Edgecomb, and son Jerry, of
Redding. Calif., were recent visitors here at the R. E.
Ncalon home. Mrs. Edgecomb, the former Gwendolyn
Houston, a former resident of this valley, teaches in
California.
Thought for the day, mailed to us by a lady who
reads Tablets: "The Lord votes for you; the Devil votes
against you, and you cast the deciding vote."
Happy Camp Schools
Happy Camp - The Happy
Camp V nion Elementary
school will open Srpt. 4. ic
carding to Principal John
Sucden.
This yoar the afternoon
.session of the kindergarten
rlass will start an hour earlier-at
12:30 p.m. The morn
ing kindergarten and il oth
er classes will start at the
rcsular time. 9 a.m.
Clas5 list.- will he displayed j
In the office window where
"POOR
VHJTF.
TRASH"
Sea how they live
Set To Open Sept. 4
parents and students niav
check to ?ee to which class
room they are assianed. Sug
den added.
The high school will start
the same day. Classes will be
at the same times as Inst year
-8:30 a m. to 3:36 p.m.
CD SHELTERS CERTIFIED
I Ashland - The Kedernl j
Community Fallout Shelter
program has certified three I
; buildings at Southern Oregon j
i college. Selby's garage jnd
the Elk's lounge as public ;
j shelters here. Civil Defense 1
i officials announced this week!
that the buildings would be 1
appropriately marked, but;
that they would not be stock
' ed with supplies.
80 Attend Kerby
O'Brien - Kerby Union
High school students, faculty
and school board members of
1935 to 1942 participated in
the first reunion ever held by
this group, Sunday in Grants
Pass city park.
A family potluck picnic was
attended by about 80 hus
bands, wives and children
with 32 signing the guest book
for former teachers and stu
dents. From Illinois Valley
Representing Illinois valley
were Donald Fulk, Peggy
Monroe Fulk, Bert Elwood
Equire and Vivian Pullen
Tresham of Cave Junction;
Charles Baird and Faye Mc
Lean Baird, Takilma; Sissie
Hogue Wilson and F. C. Lyle
Freitas, Kerby; Lester Frost,
Norma Tycer Frost, Raymond
Frost and Loretta McCracken
Frost, Selma; and James
Cooke of O'Brien.
Coming from Grants Pass
were Edgar E. Brooks, a for
mer teacher, Robert E. Stiem
er, Virginia Thrasher Steim
er, Phyllis Jones Nealy, Grace
Thrasher Blanchard and Mrs.
end Mrs. Walter (Roy) Perry.
Perry was a teacher at Kerby
Union High 25 years ago.
Carl Theurkauf and his wife
Bernice Allen Theurkauf
came from Crecent City; Ivan
Haberman was from Gilroy,
Calif.; Lou Henry Schiro ar
rived from Port Orchard,
Wa:h.; A. W. Wheeler, a for
mer teacher, from Ta' ;nt; Dol
lie Branham Spancakc, Rose
burg; Mr. and Mrs. Ferd
Jones, Gold Hill. Jones was a
former principal at the school;
R. O. Tucker, Langlois; and
Les Henry Jr., Emmett, Ida.
Letter Read
A letter was read from
Doris Jones Bicket, daughter
of the principal Ferd Jones,
who lives at Ft. Lauderdale,
Yreka
Reception Planned
For Turkish Youth
Yreka - A foreign exchange
student from Turkey, Feuzi
T3hir Aksoy, is scheduled to
ar.'ive at 7:40 o'clock tonight
(PDT) at the Medford mu
nicipal airport.
He will be met by Mr. and
Mrs. Morris M. Friedman, 505
Shasta ave., Yreka, with
whom he will stay during the
NORTHERN CALIF.
TELEVISION LOGS
All Times PDT
KVIP-TV (Channel 7)
Friday
5:00 Captain Comet
5:30 Cartoon Time
6:00 Newsbeat 7
8:15 Hunt ley-Brink r.y
6:30 Films of the 50"s
8 30 Flintstones
9:0077 Sunset Strip
10:00 Target: Corrupters
1 1 :0M News Final
11:10 Sports
1 1:15 'tonight. Show
12:30 Late News
Saturday
;t:, 10 Snarl Lrwis
il :30 Kins Leonardo
10 :0O Fury
10:30 Bible Story Hour
1 1 :CO Baseball Baltimore
Cleveland
2:00 The Northerner
2.30 Death Valley Days,
;t.liu-lJisr n:ite
4:00 Chet Huntley
4:30 Western Music
n:0o Jill's Party Time
5:30 Big Movie
7 00 Fight of the Week
7:4, Sports Final
8:00 Calvin & The Colonel
8:30 Leave it to Beaver
9:00 Lawrence Welk
10:00 Hollywood Special
12.00 Late News
Siinriav
10:00 Herald of Trmii
10:30 Baseball TEA
1:30 Faith mr Tnday
2:00 The N-.i'therner
2M) Western Action Hour
3:30 Editor's Choice
4 oo Issues and Answers
4:30 Dan Smoot
A AS Medical Discussion
5.00 Wide World ot Sports
6:30 Pre-election Special
7 30 Walt Disney
8 : 3 o H a t h a wa y s
9 00 Bonanza
10.00 Danger Man
10 30 Lawman
:00 David Brinklev
11:30 This is the Way
12 00 Late News
KIEM-TV (Channel 3)
Krirtiiy
t:;HV" Hvn-kleherry Hound
B 00 Nrws & Weather
H;15Walirr Cronkite News
Lifeline
7 00 Bti srHphy
7 30 Rawhidr
B 3l Route M
ft 30 Purex Soecisl fur Women
10 .10 Fvewniicss To History
i no Now
1 1 03 Rig 3 Movie
12 30 Weather
K.ittirda v
1 1 00 CRS Nfws
1 1 AS naehall
2 1, Roller Derby
3:00 Skv Kmc
3 3n Michtv Mouse
4 no Movie
5 AS Pel Mar Race
5 iS A:iierlr at Work
p oi D;m Smoot Report
HAS Inrtutrv on Parade
A 30 The Rebel
7 fo TBA
7 3i Perrv Mason
8 :to The DMendrr-
!i 30 Have Cun Will Traxel
10 ru r.unsmoke
11 rn Rnnklev'n Journal
U 30 News At Weather
Srndjiy
AS Base hall
i s
-Mo
on Para.-lc
mi HiC Pu'iurf
.liv ornl Robert
oo This Is ibt l iff
;io At'.itrur Hmir
00 anth Crnturv
3iuMr Kti
oo Shamtitn
.To Dennis the Mmce
oo M Sullivan Show
no -TwihsM Zonr
.lit ho in hr World
on rnriid Camern
;to What Mv Lnif
o r.rc S'reid Newi
15 vr a'Vr
Fla. A telegram from Joe Wal
ton in New York led to discus
sion revealing that his former
home was the old Payne
schoolhouse, now the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Williams
near Holland and that his
mother was a teacher at
KUHS.
Many handshakes, recount
ing of life's events and intro
duction of families preceded
and followed the picnic. Pic
tures of old classmates many
of whom were present, stimu
lated tales of joy, hilarity and
sadness.
Mrs. Ferd Jones, who once
wrote for the Medford Mail
Tribune, and her husband, the
principal at Kerby Union High
school had a share in most of
the recounted school esca
pades and experiences.
Bob Schumaker, whose
father built the first grocery
store in Cave City (now Cave
Junction) on property pur
chased from Elwood Hussey
at the site of the present
Model grocery, told how it
burned to the ground and with
it Cave City, which was after
all, only a grocery and a few
other buildings at that time.
Bob's father rebuilt the store
and it now houses the present
grocery and market. Bob and
his mother came from Tor
rence, Calif., to attend the re
union. Recall First Building
Recollections of the first log
building which held the high
school and grades, before it
was moved into each of sev
eral other buildings in the
same location and finally into
the present main school build
ing at Kerby, were related.
Some teachers and students
remembered taking their
books in their arms and mov
ing them over to this school
house at mid-year. The year
of the move remained contro-
coming school year. He will
attend school here this year
under the auspices of the
American Field service for
eign exchange student pro
gram. The youth, along with his
new family, is scheduled to
arrive at the Yreka Inn at
9:30 o'clock tonight (PDT) to
be welcomed by a reception
committee, including Charles
Cooley, mayor; Harry Creb
bin, president of the chamber
of commerce; Dr. Tom Preece,
superintendent of Yreka
Union High school and presi
dent of Rotary club; Stephen
Pueyo, principal of Yreka
High school; Mrs. Tom Dick
inson, AFS area representa
tive; Duane Miller, student
body president of Yreka High
school and AFS student repre
sentative; and members of the
student body.
The Friedmans have two
children - Larry, 15, who will
attend Yreka High school
with the foreign student, and
Janet, 11.
Happy Camp Track
Will Be Initiated
Happy Camp-The new Go
Cart track will be initiated
with two days of racing here
during the Labor Day week
end. At least ;.8 cars will bs
racing for top positions in ail
events.
According to Ted Jensen
of the Go-Cart club being or
ganized here, there will be
races for men, women and
children on September 2 and
3, at the track recently built
near the Lions Scout build
ing. In conjunction with the
racing events, the Lions club
will .sponsor various games
and contests. Members of the
Boy Scouts will operate a
concession stand.
Jensen said that the new
track was oiled and sanded
last week, and that the park
ing area should be completed
by this week end.
SOUTHERN OREGON
DISTRICT
DENTAL SOCIETY
takes pleasure in
welcoming to
the Medford area
Dr. Wayne A. Frostad
with offices at
842 East Main
and
Dr. Richard Whitlock
with offices
57 North 2nd, Central Point
High Reunion
versial but was finally
rowed down to either 1933 or
1934.
It was decided to hold an-
other reunion no longer than
Eagle Point
Schools Scheduled
To Open Sept. 17
Eaglp Point - Classes will
begin in the Eagle Point Pub
lic schools Monday, Sept. 17.
New students in the high
school will register either
Sept. 12 or 13, from 9 a.m. to
noon, or on Sept. 12, from
7 to 9 p.m.
Children in the first grade
who will attend Eagle Point
Primary school will be regis
tered from 9 a.m. to noon,
Sept. 13 and 14. The child
should have birth certificate,
physical examination confir
mation and dental examina
tion confirmation available.
Students in grades one
through four will attend the
primary school, while those in
grades five through eight will
attend Eagle Point Grade
school.
Classes Scheduled
The first day of school in
all Eagle Point schools, and
in the Shady Cove and Elk
Trail schools, will be a full
day of classes. Busses will run
on the same schedule as in
the spring, and lunch will be
served in the school cafe
terias. Primary school stu
dents will eat in the cafe
teria at Eagle Point Grade
school.
High school students plan
ning to work beyond Sept. 17
must report to the principal's
Wilderville Youths
Win at County Fair
Wilderville - Several mem
bers of the Wilderville 4-H
club won top awards recently
at the Josephine county fair.
Candy Benedetti received
second place with her Here
ford heifer, and Craig Bene
detti was third in the Here
ford competition. Miss Bene
detti also was first in show
manship for beef stock. Lorell
Darneille won second place
with her Suffolk sheep and
Larry Darneille received a
purple ribbon in the New
Zealand rabbit contest, in ad
dition to three firsts an two
seconds.
Clair Ann Wallman won
two second class awards and
three showmanship awards
for rabbits. Terry Cunter
took fourth and fifth places
in Black Dutch rabbits and
Miss Benedetti was one of
three girls chosen to attend
the state fair. She was also a
champion in the style show.
A skirt made by Shirley Rob
inson was given a white rib
bon and sent to the state fair
for outstanding workmanship.
The youths have been ac
tive in the local 4-H club dur
ing the last two year-. As-
sisting the club have been
Mrs. Paul Benedetti and Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Darneille.
Teachers Announced
For Evans Valley
Evans Valley-Evans Valley
school will open Tuesday,
Sept. 4. according to Princi
pal Earl Covey.
Classes the first day will
start at 8 a.m. and conclude
at 2:45 p.m. Buses will make
their regular runs.
Teacher assignments in
clude Mrs. Evelyn Watson,
first and second grades; Mrs.
Helen Jentzsch, second and
third grades; Henry Perry,
third and fourth grades; Je
rome Bender, fifth and sixth
grades; and Bill Osmer, sev
enth and eighth grades. Prin
cipal Covey is also expected
to do some teaching in the
third, fourth, seventh and,
eighth grades.
New York Almost 650 per
sons die in New York City
traffic accidents in an aver
age year.
nar-jfive years hence. Mrs, Robert
Stiemer of Grants Pass has
names and addresses of most
of the students and teachers
listed.
office Sept. 12 or 13, from 9
a.m. to noon, or on Wednes
day evening, Sept. 12, from
7 to 9 p.m. Students will not
be permitted to work instead
of attending school after Sept.
New faculty members have
been added to the system. In
the Eagle Point High school,
new teachers include Wesley
G. Chapman, art; Gerald Gas
tineau, social sciences; Mrs.
Patricia Hansen, general
science and biology; Floyd
Norton, English; and Mrs.
George Rode, French and Eng
lish. New Teachers
In the grade school new
teachers are John Bigham,
sixth grade; Mrs. Celia Dun
ford, English; Eldon Francis,
eighth grade social studies;
Mrs. Leora E. Morey, girls
physical education and li
brary; Miss J ane Pollard, sev
enth and eighth grade lan
guage arts; Mrs. Marianna
Simpson, fifth grade; Jackson
Jones, seventh and eighth
grade science; Leif Ostmo,
seventh and eighth grade
mathematics; and Marc Smith,
principal.
In Eagle Point primary
school, new teachers include
Mrs. Carolee Jones, first
grade; Mrs. Mary Hanson,
third grade; Miss Beverly Cox,
fourth grade; and Ralph Hum
phrey, principal.
Shady Cove teachers will
be Mrs. Marc Smith, seventh
grade, and Mrs. Marilyn
Brock, first grade. James Col
lier, former teacher at Eagle
Point Grade school, will teach
upper grade science at Elk
Trail school.
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Mil 1 -K
PEEK-POO "Trixie," who belongs to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Glasscock of Bandon, Ore.,
is a cross between a Pekinese and a poodle
and is considered by some to be a new breed
of dog. Medford dog breeders, however, fail
to recognize the breed as registered, even
though the dogs are becoming more and
more popular. Trixie, who is six weeks old,
is expected to weigh a total of three pounds
at maturity. The cross of the Pekinese or
lion dog of China dates back many years,
Board Discusses
Yreka - A county tax rate
and a new women's prison
were discussed here earlier
this week at a meeting of the
Siskiyou county board of sup
ervisors. The supervisors adopted a
county tax rate that is 25
cents lower than the 1961-62
figures. The rale will be S2.35
per 100 dollars assessed value.
Ernest Johnson, county audi
tor, said the decrease is due
in part to the revenue realized
through the county sales tax
and an increase of $6,620,
395 in assessed value in the
county.
In other action, the board
requested that a telegram
asking first consideration for
Siskiyou county regarding a
possible federal women's
penal institution site be
sent to Sen. Thomas Kuchel
and Sen. Clair Engle, as well
as to Congressman Harold
Johnson.
The board acted on what
has been termed "inside in
formation," in requesting that
ON APPROVED
CREDIT
OUR OWN CONTRACTS
r1 A
l il
AS LITTLE AS PER MONTH
I.
Tax Rate, Prison
the institution be located
within the county.
Dr. Rand Apgood of Yreka
was appointed assistant coun
ty physician and health officer
by the board. He replaces Dr.
Donald Meambcr, whose resig
nation was accepted at the
same time.
Gordon Jacobs, Emory Par
shall and Wayne Cummins
were reappointed to the Hen-ley-Hornbrook
cemetery board
at the meeting. At their first
meeting in August the super
visors appointed to the Horn
brook fire district board An
thony Shelley, John Rosen
berg and Alfred King.
TO SHOW SLIDES
Eagle Point Miss Joan
Beasley, Jackson county
home extension agent, will
show slides and relate her ex
periences as an IFFE ex
change student to Germany
Tuesday, Sept. 4 in the Eagle
Point Grange hall, Main and
South B sts. The program will
begin at 8 p.m.; thi public is
invited.
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reports indicate. Some say that when white
men first saw these dogs they were in tha
palace of the emperor of China, and during ;
invasions an attempt was made by the -Chinese
to kill them so they wouldn't fall-4
into strange hands. Genevieve Briggs, tho"
Mail Tribune correspondent in Wilderville,;
says the dog can do outstanding tricks dc'
spite her small size. Note the dog's size com-:
pared to the antique iron.
Couple Entertains j
At Camp Easter Seal .,
Tiller -Mr. and Mrs. Jack
M a n n recently entertained
children at Camp Easter Seal,
a camp for crippled young"
people sponsored by the Ore
gon Society for Crippled Chil
dren and Adults, Inc.
The affair, where camping
activities are adjusted :o th
needs and abilities of crippled
persons, is on Ten Mile laka
in Coos county between
Reedsport and Coos Bay on
Highway 101. Objective of
the society is to provide a
well-planned camp program
with emphasis on recreation;
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