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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1962)
10 B FRIDAY. JUBILEE QUEEN Donna queen of the Illinois Valley Mrs. John Davis, 1900 jubilee queen. Illinois Valley Jubilee Donna Parmerlee Reigns Over Event Illinois Valley - Miss Donna Parmerlee was crowned queen of the 1062 Illinois Valley La bor Day Jubilee at the Amer ican Legion hall Saturday night. Mrs. John Davis, queen of the 1960 Jubilee, crowned Miss Parmerlee. Bill Stewart, master of cermonics, Intro duced Queen Donna, who was escorted to the bandstand by her father, Roy Parmerlee. Serving as princesses were Cecile Zimmerman, Jacinthe Ten Eyck, Sally Reich, Mary Blue, Judy Work, Judy Pra ttler, Rae Thrasher and Sandy Buckhcndal. Queen Donna was presented a royal rhinestone crown and a bouquet of American beauty long-stemmed red roses. Rogue Farm Implement Co. of Grants Pass presented her a complete western wardrobe. The girls of the royal court presented Jubilee Chairman Mrs. John Watcnpaugh a gift of matching crystal necklace and earrings. She thanked the girls for their gift and out LIMITED H9i mm when you buy NEW 1963 DECORATOR CONVERTIBLE TV 19ovr1l dt oKlurt 2 Sound-Out Front Speakers Gold Video Guard Tuner Aulomatic Sleep Switch Dipoli Antenna Get Greater DEPENDABILITY ot Handcrafted Chassis No pftntfd circuit . , , no production thortcuU! Allchiistseonnpchonn r crfully handwtred, hand toldertd. f HUM Skm ( ' See thit sports spectacular live and in color at our store Sept. 8 from 12:30 to 2:00. SEPTEMBER 7. 1962 Parmcrlec, left, was crowned Labor Day Jubilee. At right it standing work. The princesses each received a rhinestone tiara and a special gift from their sponsors, Queen Donna, IS, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Parmerlee of Cave Junction and a student of Illinois Val ley High school. The queen rode in the pa rade at 11 a.m. Monday and opened the Junior and Senior Horse shows at 1 p.m. and held during the afternoon at Spitz Field, now known as the Jubilee Grounds Youth Charged With Fireworks Violation Gold Hill - Raymond Clcve Waller, 19, has been charged with violation of the state fireworks law and was to ap pear before Judge Norman R Matteson, Justice Court, Gold Hill District today. Upon conviction the state law provides that a penalty of a fine of not more then ?50U or by imprisonment in the county jail for not more than six months, or both. TIME! . FREE! TV STAND t2 VALUE mat,, 172 tq. m. el rccUnfuiar cm. Beautiful Decorator styled cabinet with Brained vinyl covering. 5 159 95 From With TV Stand HURRY! LIMITED TIME! Tht DEL RAY Modtl K2127 FURNITURE 341 No. Central Tablets By R. E. Mail Tribune Table Table Rock A business deal and transfer has just been completed here that will be of interest to residents of this area. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas, lately of Oak land, Calif., have purchased the Table Rock Store and all operating equipment "lock stock and barrel." Mr. Thom as informs us that there will be no change in the manner of operation. We have met these people and feel sure that we of the community are going to like them. Our best wishes and hopes for a prosperous future are tend ered. One thing about this change that is not pleasant is the realization that we must part with our Rood friends and neighbors who have been such an asset to the com munity socially and in a business sense, operating a clean and wholesome store, where decent folk felt at home. The Wyatts have operated the Table Rock store for the past nine years. Before this it was operated by Mrs. Wyutt's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Dnvisson. The store building was originally constructed by Fred Haup man, as near as we can learn about 1910, and was lo cated about 100 yards north of its present site on the corner, where the two roads connect and was moved for safely reasons. Mrs. Haupman's mother, Mrs. Harry Wil cox and son, lived in the house now occupied by the Bert Pierce family. Mrs. Haupman was a niece of Ella Wheeler Wilcox, the noted writer and poet, who visited here with relatives at the Wilcox home. The neighbor teen age girls were invited to meet her, which visit they all enjoyed, especially the palm readings where she told them of a bright future filled with love and hap piness. In later years some said it didn't turn out as rosy as she said. Capital Punishment We have received quite a little criticism from readers of the Tablets who disagree with our stand on capital punishment. One reader has referred us to a few verses of scripture in the Old Testament showing that killing by being stoned to death was mandatory for several of fenses, including adultery. So as my critics think, we should have capital punishment and quote the Bible to prove it. Why not accept the Bible version and include the offenses and the manner of execution. Let's begin with adultery, so you had better begin piling stone, for according to Billy Graham you will need a lot of them. One critic said that even death in the gas chamber was too good for McGahuey, which we quite agree with, which reminds us of the trial many years ago of the youths who cruelly shot to pieces another youth just for the thrill of it. To keep them from hanging, the parents had hired Clarence Darrow, a noted criminal lawyer. In summing up and making his last plea to judge and jury, he said, "We are not asking any leniency, we are asking more than the death penally, we arc asking that they spend the rest of their lives behind prison bars." And so they did. Germans Studied Civil War Just a century ago, the great Civil War, called by some the war between the States, was going full blast, and at this time of year, according to a story in Mon day's M.T. was not going too well for the Northern forces. Since both sides of our family were in the fracas (father, a Union soldier with Grant and Sherman, and mother's people with rebel generals like Stonewall Jackson and Lee) we have heard a great deal from both sides. We were surprised in the officers training camp, World War I to hear Col. Leader say that the Germans made a study of the actions of the troops, especially the Confederates in the Civil War. He said Ihcy used the history ot this war in their military training schools. The rebel general who got their fiirslus with with the mostesl men, gave them the Blilzgricg idea. Classes To Start Monday al Williams Elementary School Williams Williams ele mentary school will begin the 1962-63 fall term Monday, ac cording to Mrs. Inez Blanch- ard, principal. Many new schedules will have to be initiated due to the completion of Lincoln-Savage Junior high at Murphy. Williams students have pre-1 viously attended school their own community until completion of the eighth grade but will now only complete the sixth grade here. Bus drivers Alvin G. Ander son and Robert Brittsan will have an earlier schedule this term in order to transport students to the junior high at . Murphy and Grants Pass High ' 'school, after delivering Wil-j Hams school students. The1 buses will leave the Williams school bus shed at 6:50 a.m.. Brittsan taking the Williams , creek West Fork road route and Anderson beginning on , the Williams highway, Powell creek road and Water Gap j road route, then proceeding to the East Fork road vicinity. School will begin at 7:50 a.m. and be dismissed at 2:30 p.m. in comparison to the pre vious years 3:45 p.m. dismis- ! sal time. Teachers Three teachers will com plete the faculty for six grades Mrs. Barbara Osborne will teach first and second grades. She previously taught at the Redwood elementary school in Grants Pass district. Mrs. HIniK'hai'd. having taught at Williams fur several years, will assume the duties of third and fourth grade ; teacher, along with principal ship. 1 Phillip Sweet will Instruct the fiftli and sixth grades. He , comes most recently from Kenewiik, Wash. However, Mr. Sweet is not new to south ern Oregon, as he is a grad uate of Mcdtoid High school. Regional Calendar Gold Hill - Sundav, 3 :i0 p.m., Gold Hill Linns plan pol itick picnic for members and families, at the cily park. Prospect - Monday. 8 p nt. first fall meeting of Prospect Art club, at home of Mrs. Em nut Tucker in Ashland on Tinker st. Plans will be for mulated for winter's work and meeting places. Gold Hill - Monday, 7 p m , cily council w ill meet in coun cil chambers, cily hall. NEALON Rock Correspondent if jrfi n 1 Pixiw C&H or whi,e Satin s slP 'a SUGAR f.f JWffX V A A 8f;t ino-ib. Bag & w v v. a i? ii ri ii ft 4 m Vr-, T I IITIIII -gg J w xilj$ ! - iiTrn vl? i , g -ivir?i i-rci rrc t i la SHnHP fUL4l ( I I i C- USDA CHOICE 1 4SJ ROUND c H -2rfQA We Give & Redeem r - I A I A 1 0Bliaii. T(Dlc l : . S Wi , VALUABLE COUPON W i it No. 2 Idaho ' ' ) : fm if RllSSCtS -tf y Without Coupon 95c 1 lb. bag Golden Ripe FINGERS 5:59e MEDFORD MAIL Record 13,288 Visit Jacksonville Museum in August Jacksonville - A record number of 13,288 persons visited the Jacksonville mu seum during August, exceed ing August, 1961 by 3,448. A museum announcement reported that 29,787 persons visited during the three sum mer months of June, July and August and that 45,479 have registered since Jan. 1. 1962. Total attendance since July 10, 1950 is just shy of half a million, 498,827. With the exception of New Hampshire, Dcla w a re and Georgia, every state in the union, and Washington, DC, was represented in August. An unusual number of guests also registered from the following 18 foreign coun tries: Canada, Mexico, Canal Zone, West Indies, Peru, Eng land, Norway, Holland, Ger many, Switzerland, France, Italy, Ethiopia, Saudi Arabia, Japan, Malaya, Australia and New Zealand. Groups who came in August included visiting travel edi tors; students from the Uni versity of Oregon Community Program for Scholastic Recog nition, Eugene; a Camp White group; Clackamas County Y.M.C.A. members; the Vaga bonds, an adult education group from San Jose College, San Jose, Calif.; ladies of Pa cific Northwest Bell's Board of Directors' meeting, Med ford; and Cub Scouts from Pack 6, Mcdford, and Den 2, Central Point. Gifts and loans presented to the museum during the past month include a pair of pliers from Gary Ray, horse shoe and stone Indian moca sin from Bert Kissinger, books from Mrs. Una B. Inch and from Mrs. Caroline An drews Werner, documents and records from H. R. Farr and the Jackson County Sheriff's Department. A collection of photograph ic prints of early Medford from W. E. Thomas, ladies' clothing and accessories from Mrs. Marie Ulrich and Mrs. Wm. P. Holt, bedspreads and a quilt from Mrs. Fred C. Shcre, razors and shaving equip ment, spectacles and leather collars worn by the donor at early rodeos, by James Whilaker, and a rocker, cake plate and woven cover Sl39 TOMATOES Red-Ripe Large Sue SLICING 2:29' pies TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON let, belonging originally to the Halley family, from W. I L. Suthcrlin, all of Medford. j Ray Lewis, Jacksonville, j gave photographs, a ladies' I silk dress and other clothing items. William La Faunce, also of Jacksonville, gave lo cal mineral specimens, and Charles Lewis, Jacksonville, gave books. Photographs were received from Mrs. Augusta Perry, and a collection of polished agate, petrified wood and coral and a shell hunting horn from Tom M. Riley, both Eagle Point. Al Sherman, Ashland, gave school books, and Miss Nora Chamberlain, also Ashland, presented a blanket woven in the old Ashland Woolen Mills, and purchased originally by the E. J. Farlow family. Also received were a length of barbed wire brought from Missouri, a shepherd's crook, an 1851 dictionary with stand, and glass bells, from the Mrs. Sam McNair home in Ash land. These articles were pre sented in the name of Mrs. McNair by Mrs. Herbert Cor dcr, Kansas City, Missouri, a sister of Mrs. McNair. Ruch Elementary School Classes Will Begin Monday Applegate Valley Ruch elementary school will open Monday with Boyd Gibson as principal and the rest of the faculty remaining the same as last year. First grade pupils will complete registration to day. Mrs. Clco Shannon will teach first grade; Mrs. Mary Lou Whitmore, second; Miss Ann Van Vateah, third; Mrs. tlene Ogicr, fourth and chor us; Frank Scott, fifth and phys ical education; and Boyd Gib son, sixth. Al Huntcman will instruct in band and orches tra. Mrs. Ellis Chartier of West Side is reluming as of fice secretary. A new fire escape has been added al the rear of the gym, and a section of the grounds has been put into lawn. FOLGERS 2 lb. tinCo) 0 Without Coupon 95c sj Void altar Sundjy, Sept. 9. Ont coupon par customer. g Without coupon regular price il charged. sj L.7atil;wj.4-:auiw 1 Folger's COFFEE 4-lb. tin $1.96 6-ox. Inst. 79c 10-oz. Inst. $1.29 Apple or French BORUTS Applecate: Mvrtle Krouse, Provolt 2468 Apple(ale Valley: Maude Ziriler. 899-1333 Ashland: Faith McCulioufh 482-0714 Butle Falla: Mary Jo Harris 869-2128 Central Point: Onita Simmom, 664.3094 Mary Alice Brulha, 664-3191 Derby: lna Hayea 446-3057 Eagle Point: Dottie Harbison. 446-3274 Evaiu Valley-Wimer: Roberta Sletten. JU 2-3373 Cold Hill. Mary Kell. 853-1126 Grant! Pass: PiiKilU Averill. GR 9-2522 Happy Camp Hazel Davit. GY 3-2387 Hnrnhiwik: Kathenne Chanman. GR 3-3586 Illinois ".'alley. Katherine Scott. Jacksonville: Belie HOsKina. LYLE PAULL Up For Re-election Lyle Paul. Seeks Re-Election As CP City Recorder Central Point - Lyle M. Paull, of Central Point, is seeking re-election as city re corder. He has been a resident of the valley for 18 years, has been a farmer and in the log ging industry, and has been city recorder six years and city administrator 4 years. He is married and the fa ther of two girls, Charlene and Marilyn. Both attend the Central Point grade schools and arc graduates of Crater High school. He is the director of the Civil Defense in Central Point, and is at present presi dent of the Rogue Credit Union. Paull says, "I deeply appre ciate the fine support of the voters for the past six years and if I am reelected will continue to serve the people as I have in the past to the best of my ability." TREASURE Tomato Sauce MEDFORD SLICED OR HALVES PEACHES MARKET Pancake Syrup DOG FOOD MARKET HAWIIAN Pineapple COFFEE 1 lb. 49 mi 591 Regional News Correspondents and Their TjlnliAna Numbers: . . I enm Pm.' Cave Junction 5203 gyy-itfuu Registration Scheduled Monday for Students New To Central Point Central Point - All students new to Central Point who plan to enroll in grades 4 to 8 will register in the Central Point Elementary and Junior High cafeteria Monday. Registrations will begin at Jacksonville School Will Open Monday Jacksonville - School will open here Monday at 8:45 a.m. Classes will be in session all day and the cafeteria, again providing meals for 25 cents, will be open. Grades 1, 2 and 3 will be dismissed at 2:50 p.m., Grades 4, 5 and 6 at 3:30 p.m. Registration of first grad ers took place this morning. No school buildings will be open and no teachers will be on playground duty until 8:15 a.m. Bus schedules for the Jack sonville school will be the same as last year, school offi cials announced. Further in formation may be obtained by calling 899-1361. Francis Guidry is principal of the school. Teachers this year are as follows: Grade 1 - Mrs. TTiora Ward and Mrs. Lily Robison; Grade 2 - Mrs. Rebecca Long and Mrs. Gail Hollander; Grade 3 - Mrs. Barbara Robinson and Mrs. Maude Hardy: Grade 4 - Mrs. Lucilc McKemie and Mrs. Ida McArthur; Grade 5 - Mrs. Elsie Rencau and Mrs. Mary Sullcnger; Grade 8 - Herb Colley and Mrs. Pearl Farnsworth; Remcdian Reading - Mrs. Evelyn Win ningham. Juice U.S.D.A. CHOICE RUMP ROAST CH GlnllSECEIIS I u vy tun, j nrtt Kimmnns. 772-3676 Montague:: Dorothy Slewar'. VI 2-2298 O'Brien: Letha Cooke. O'Brien 22.1l Phoenix: Bertha Hanscom. 535-1469 Prospect: Velda Bart. 869-2212 Rogue River: Laurame Laws. JU 2-3451 Shady Cove: Evalyn Watson. 878-2351 Table Rock. R E Nealon. 826-2097 Talent. Mrs. William Osborn Jr.. 535-1653 Tiller-Drew. Viola Rogers ino phonei Trail A. Louis Day 878-3377 Wildervllle. Genevieve Brigs. GR 6-6913 Williams: Shirley Fischer Provolt 2709 Yreka- Doris Robinson. VI 2-3897 and Dorothy Stewart. VI 2-2298 8 a.m. Both schools are locat ed at 450 South Fourth st., in Central Point. Lunches will be served the first day of school in' tha school cafeterias. School hours for both schools, are 8:35 a.m. to 3:18 p.m. Classes will be in session all day Monday. New students who live out of town are advised to check with their neighbors or call 664-2883. on bus routes. Routes will remain the sama as they were last spring. The exception is the area along Hanlcy Road between Taylor Road and Beall Lane, this section is closed for road construction. Parents may call 664-2793 for information if their children live in this area. fCIAWSr IN MOMIWARf SX, 245 S. Central at 10th 'E TONIGHT! 12r$! 2Vi Tin W R 1 K Laam alfRk Lal 15s100 SSfQoJ .79'! r-
