Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1962)
18 B- SUNDAY. OCTOBER 14. 1962 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON Open House Planned At Activity Center An open house will be held at the Senior Activity Center, 601 East Jackson St., Medford, Sunday, Oct. 21, from 1 to 5 p.m. The open house will be a benefit tea for the United Crusade of Jackson county as well as celebrating the fourth birthday of the center. The Crusade supports the work of the Rogue Valley Council on Aging. All donations will be voluntary. Exhibitions during the open house will consist of paint ings, mosaic, copper-tooling and clay sculpture. The senior VOTE (X) Al Bradford Democrat for State Representative Serving His Sixth Yr it Medford City Councilmin Bradford for Representative Committee Russell DeForest, Chairman, Franklin Bldg., Medford, Ore. center orchestra will furnish music during the afternoon. Mrs. ELsa Clayton Walker will be in charge of the bene fit tea. Council members head ed by Omar Bacon, president, will be hosts and serve re freshments. The public is in vited. The center was opened Oct. 12, 1958, when Mayor John Snider presented the keys to the council. The building was part of a park warehouse and has been used to provide ed ucational, cultural and recrea tional activities for senior citizens. Use of the center has creased each year since the center was opened. More than 450 senior citiens use the cen ter regularly and attendance has grown from 1.725 to 3,500 during the past two years. There is a need for a larger and more adequate center where social and educational activities can be carried on, and which could be used as a central clearing house of in formation on housing, employ ment, nursing, medical care and help with personal prob lems. To show what such a center could be like, visitors will be taken on "guided lours" to the "Center of the Future." Russell Receives Accounting Certificate Kenneth A. Russell, Med ford, has received a certificate from the Oregon Stale Board of Accountancy to practice as a rortificd public accountant. The certificate was award ed at its recent meeting. Rus- call i rtmnlnvpH hv .Inrrv Ol. son Mack Sales, Inc., Medford. Students Receive Commendation Several local high school students have received letters of commendation signed by principals and the president of the National Merit Scholar ship corporation. The letters were for high performance in the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying lest last spring. About 28,000 students who made high marks but were not semi-finalists re ceived such letters. Helen Vickorcn. Eagle Point High school student, received a letter signed by her princi pal. Richard Traylor. Those in Medford receiving commenaation letters were Tracy E. Blackstone, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. D. Black stone, 165 Black Oak dr., Medford; Elizabeth R. Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark, 3438 Madrona lane, Medford; Paul D. Good win, ton of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Goodwin, 1312 East Main St., Medford; How ard Haugcn, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Haugcn, 1786 Thomas rd.; Kenneth G. Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Keith, 119 Elm si.; Thomas A. Linn, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Linn, 1232 Fortune dr.; Clifton E. Mitch ell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Travis Mitchell, route 4, box 350-H; Aldcn M. Stewart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Merle Stewart, 927 Queen Anne ave.; Patricia Thompson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Thompson, 18 North Modoc ave.; and Doris A. Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Young, 1975 Spring si., Medford. !, ' 'r-vsjr r- ... - 4 ' l..iii ,-, r.Iilf-.,rTa aV INCENSE AT ALTAR - Pope John XXIII burns incense at the St. John of Lateran altar in Rome before the historic cross, at right of altar, which is believed to have saved Rome from a plague in 1522. The cross was brought to the church in a solemn procession for the propitiatory ceremony in be half of the Ecumenical Council. (UPI) Medford Student Gets Pepperdine Post Darrel Schmall, senior from , in the freshman, junior and Medford, recently was elected senior ciass elections were in- senior class vice president- at itlatcd into officcs by lhe lra. Pnnnrrrlino rr- 1 o rTr T .rte An. i, ' dilional dunking in the cam- Schmall and other winners I pus fountain. fV 1 -t j'jrC' t ' Kl Limi' R'3h" kf I T. GIRL5' ' STANLEY " tTv'V'v ifCA'Zi pZZ&I?y . i """Po FALL m : vacuum M I A CJdf k ' LPU te S M STEAM IRON '"It f 5. j S$ZL- f"P- "iX N ' TofttoTcem yyUPER tC Single Control Dual Control Single Control 1 Lpbip . I yNAS ' fj 69c GLASS PITCHER 19c gp flSTin A S Cr " ' 19c PLASTIC CUP. 5c 1 2 Wi 98c FLOWER VASE P , 39cgJ LAN" W J' ""TH"--'-' W i no uni n uaid ddav hQaPj selection 1.C0 JERGEFTS LOTION 87c Jjjj t FEDERAL MONARCH ... ' . i . 555223 4". target load ittbs Is'ttrrTTKT'j 'jSS Alii Lvl KWa. I W AS l.sl l'T'l . r..L A k, frrO' TILLH7T00 Water Supply In Past Year Good In Rogue-Umpqua Irrigators in the Rogue Umpqua watersheds generally had average water supplies during the 1962 irrigation sea son, according to W, T. Frost, Portland, snow survey super visor. Carry-over water in the reservoirs of the Talent and Medford Irrigation districts is good to excellent, also rein forcing the outlook for the Rogue River Valley Irrigation district, Frost reported. It may be necessary to release some water from Emigrant lake this winter, according to reports. Water year flow of the Umpqua and Rogue rivers has been 89 and 78 per cent of average, respectively. Good fall rains and a good buildup of the winter snowpack should ease minds of water users for next season, F'rost predicted. Adequate In Basin Although irrigation waler supplies were adequate in Klamath basin this year, 1962 flows were below estimates made last spring. A heavy spring snowpack was robbed by dry soil underneath, and did not produce the runoff forecasted, according to Frost's report. A normal season of irriga tion in Klamath county ir 1963 can be expected if above average fall rains precede the accumulation of a heavy win ter snowpack. For many eastern Oregon areas the water supply was just barely sufficient to al low irrigators to "squeak through" without serious crop damage. Frost said. Adequate water supplies for next year are greatly depend ent upon much above normal fall rains to prime watersheds, plus a mountain snowpack considerably heavier than the average, he said. Fall Conference of Association Set at Crater High School Central Point - The region al fall conference of the Asso ciation for Supervision and Curriculum Development will consist of two meetings at the Crater High school VVednes- Influenza Rises in Area During Week Reported cases of influenza in Jackson county rose to 21 last week, according to Dr. A. Erin Merkel, Jackson county public health officer. Ashland reported 13 cases, Central Point six and Trail one. Phoenix reported four cases of impetigo and Talent had three cases. Other cases reported were two cases of gonorrhea; one case of pneumonia in Med ford, two cases of measles from Medford, one case of scarletina in Central Point, one case of strep throat in Ashland and a transient case of tuberculosis in Medford. day and Thursday, Oct. 24 and 25. Theme of this year's meet ing for the four southern Ore gon counties will be "Class room Analysis." Gilbert A. Mack, principal of Patrick and Hanby schools, Gold Hill, will preside at the Wednesday evening session, and Warren W. Cook, curricu lum coordinator for Grants Pass schools, will preside at Thursday evening's session. Special Addresses Special addresses will be given both evenings by Dr. Ned Flanders, professor of ed ucation from the University of Michigan. Ann Arbor, Mich. Dr. Flanders lias his doctors degree in educational psychol ogy from the University of Chicago. He taught courses in group dynamics at the Univer sity of Minnesota after re ceiving his doctorate. Doctor Flanders went to New Zealand on a Fulbnght research grant in March, 1957. He .received two research grants form the U. S. office of education in 1958 to study tiie teacher-pupil contacts in tha classroom. He is now consult ant on research al the Univor sity of Michigan. Talks during the two ces. sions will be mostly on class, room management and teacher-pupil relations. FLYING A HEATING OIL Serviceman for repair S service of oil heat units. WOOD Hardwood & Body Fir Thrifty Green Stamps if bills paid by 10th of month. NAUMES EQUIPMENT & FUEL 2840 So. Pacific Hwy. 772-6223 rinfcii in J Six SOC Students Attend Conference Ashland Six student dele gates from Southern Oregon college attended the fall con ference of the Student Ore gon Education association at Eastern Oregon college in .La Grande, this week end, ac cording to Miss Florence Al len, adviser, who accompa nied the group on the trip. "Laying Cornerstones" was the theme for the conference which featured both slate and national officers and educa tors. Student delegates included Charlcne Highland, Medford, president of the SOC chapter of SOEA; Joan Benson, Bend, vice president; Vicki Mattox, Klamath Falls, secretary: Bob Becker, Medford; and Kurt Uerlings, Klamath Falls. The ONLY Time-Tested GLASS FIREPLACE SCREEN Enjoyed by Thousands in the Rogue River Valley RADIATES MAXIMUM HEAT ELIMINATES ROOM HEAT LOSS, SAVES FUEL PROTECTS AGAINST FLYING SPARKS. ASHES. DIRT AND DRAFTS TWIN DOORS OPEN WIDE FOR EASY LOADING OF FUEL CONTROL DRAFT WITH TWO SLID ING DOORS FOR FAST OR SLOW FIRE SOLID BRASS CONSTRUCTION, BEAUTY UNHEARD OF. THOUSANDS IN USE WINTER AND SUMMER BURN WOOD, COAL OR GAS PHONE 772-7166 SMITH LUMBER CO. Corner 8th and Fir Sts. DON'T BE A LITTERBUG! Don't leave a litter mark in your favorite park. Land every litter bit in the near est litter basket. Or take trash out with you to the litterbag in your car. That's how you can help keep streets, playgrounds, highways, waterways always litter-free. That's how you can help cut the high cost of littering: $50 million last year just to clean up major highways. Don't be a litter-bug-ever! That's how you can help KEEP AMERICA CLEAN AND BEAUTIFUL. t&fts SHOTGUN SHELLS -12 Gjuqe .1.99 fS GELUSIL 100 Tb 1.59 "f PERTUSSIN c.u,ksuP 59c "G9 CONTAC c.mc,Ui 89c ff- CHILDREN ASPIRIN toVX'" 249c REG 98 t BARBASCL 73c ;i?-CEPACOLc,..Aiw... 73c T DENTU CREME w.,, 53c RIGHT GUARD Dtoj.n, 73c '-2 a r.i MedfordTribune
